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THE - PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, - AUGUST 19, 1890.
'4 -
V
i
V
A
i
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r
IT WAS GALVIN'S DAY,
The Old Hoss Kot Only Pitched a
' Great Game but Had His Eagle
Eye on the Ball.
TODKG H'GILL DID GOOD WORK,
Bat the CleTelandera Stumbled Before the
Mighty Pitcher and Conld Only
Score on Errors.
IEAGUERS DROP ANOTHER GAME
Better gad Stein Did the Twirling for Theii Ttams
and tie latter Won.
Pltlibnrc (P.Ik)..
Chlesso (K. L.)..
Brooklyn tP. L.).
Brooklyn IN. L.)..
Chlcaso (P.L.) ....
Cincinnati (ti. L.).
Bo(ton'(K. L.)....
i 5. .Cleveland (P. L.)..
9..PUtiburjf (N. I.)..
ll..Phlla.(P. L..)
S..lhlla. (N. L........
5. .Buffalo (P.L.)
14..Cleveland(N.L.)...
13..NewTork (N.L.).
TESTEELDAT'S attendance.
Plaveri' Leaauc
Xattonal Ltagui.
At Chicago - 1,200
At Cincinnati 1,431
At Philadelphia... 2.BH
At Boston 2,510
JLtmtsbnrg l,8ffi
At Brooklyn 1,082
At Buffalo...- 1,115
Totals ..3,52
Touts 8060
Old Jimmy Galvin.had a regular picnic
at Exposition Park. He always conld play
ball, and especially bat, but usually he does
not care to worry the opposing pitcher by
knocking out home runs, etc. However,
yesterday was Galvin's first game, after the
first lay off lie erer suffered, and he decided
to celebrate the occasion. The first time he
went to bat everybody was startled at the
crack of a base hit, but in the eighth inning
he cracked out a three-baser, and every one
of the 1,325 people present got up on their
toes and shouted. '
It was a great game, and the way the local
men worked took the prize. In the second
inning Kenhne did some of the finest base
running that has been seen on the new
grounds. After one man was out he hit for
a single and almost immediately stole sec
ond. He made an attempt to steal third,
and was almost within reach of the bag when
Robinson sacrificed and Kenhne continued
and crossed the plate. All throngb the game
Kenhne played much better than be baa at any
time this season.
It has often been said that the Pittsburg team
has one bad inning; and they did not fail to
have it yesterday. It was the third, and Cleve
land profited by It to the tnne ot two runs.
After one man was out licGlll bit for two
bases. Browning's grounder was f enabled by
GalTin,and He went to flrst,Mc(iill taking third.
Del chanty hit to Corcoran, who threw to catch
HcGill at the plate,but Carroll dropped it. This
put Belehanty on first and Browning on sec
ond. Larkin's crounder was iuccled bv Cor
coran, and the bases were lull. Browning
scored on Tebeau's sacrifice fiv to Fields. After
this the boys settled down to ball playing, and
although three more errors were made, none
were costly.
'When Carroll dropped the thrown ball there
were loud calls for Tommy Quinn, who has
made himself a great favorite with the enthusi
asts by his superior all round work. Score:
rrrrsucEo. b b f a i
CLEVELAND. B B F A S
rields. I l
Vltner. r.... I
Beekley, 1. 0
Carroll, c. 0
Hanlon. m.. 1
Corcoran, s, 0
Kuehne. J. 1
Boblnson. 2. 1
Galvln, p.... 0
1 4
2 2
0 10
Brownlng,l. 2
Dele'ty, s... 0
Larkln. 1... 0
2 3
0 2
0 13
1 1
Teb.au. 3.... 0
McAleer, in. 0
Strieker, 2... 0
oaaiora. r.. u
Brennan, c.
HeUUI, n,T. 1 2
Totals. .... S 9 S7 14 6
Totals 3 8 Z7 14 4
SUXHABT Earned runs Pittsburg, 2. Two-base
bite Corcoran. Browning. alcGUl. Three-base
bits Vlsner. Kuebne. Galvln. lebeau. Sacrifice
hits Visner, Kuehne, Boblnson, Browning, Dele
bafitr, Larklu, Tebean, ilcOUl. stolen bases
Beekley, Carroll, Kuehne, Kobinson, Delehanty.
Double play Kobinson and Beekley. Bases on
balls Carroll, 2: McAleer. btruck out Beekley,
Hanlon, Gamn, Brennan. Passed ball Brennan.
Wild pitch McGIll. Left on bases Pittsburg. ;
Cleveland. 10. Time 1:50, Umpires Knight and
Jones.
Brooklyn, 11 Philadelphia, S.
FBlLASXFHiA,Angust 18. The Brooklyn
team (P. K) defeated Philadelphia this after-i
noon by hard bitting. Attendance 2,819. Score.
miLA. B IB p a x
EBOOICLTK. B B F A B
Grtffln.m.... 2
bulndle. s. 1
Fogarty, r.. 2
Mulvey, 3.. 0
Wood. I 1
Pickett, 2... 0
Mllllgan. L 0
Hallman,c. 0
Knell, p.... 2
Ward.s 1
Andrewa,m. 2
Bauer. 2.... 2
0 I
3 3
2 3
Orr, 1 2 3 10
McUeachy. 12 2 4
Sunday, r.... 110
Joyce, 3..... 110
Dalley, c... 0 1 6
Hem'g's, p. 0 0 0
Totals 8 1124 13 3 Totals 11 11 27 17 6
Philadelphia.,
..12221
0 0 0
0-8
-U
jirooKiyn.
..00025
0 0 4
SCBMAET Earned rnns-Phlladelphla. 2: Brook,
lyn. 7. Two-base bits Griffin. Dally. Three
base hits Shlndle. Knell. Home run orr. Stolen
bases Grlflln. PocrartT. 2: Andrews. Double
plays Ward, Bierbauer and Orr; shindle. Pickett I
MViriMllIlpftn. First lu,pnn hullf-. f;Hffln Ifncrartv !
MUligan, Hallman, Ward, Joyce. 2: Dally. Hit
by pitcher Sunday, Joyce, btrnck out iogarty,
Mulvey. Mllllgan, Sunday, Hemmings. Wild
pitch Knell. Time l:o5. Umpires Gaffney and
Sheridan.
Chlcugo, S Buffalo, 2. ,
BUTFAlo, August la The Bisons (P. L.)
lost the game to-day through Wise's errors in
the first inning and Inability to bit tbe ball
when hits meant runs. Attendance, 1,115.
Score:
BCTFAI-O. K B F A X!
CHICAGO. B B F A X
Boy, m'..... 0 u
Mack,c 0 0
TwitchelLr. 0 0
"Wise. 2 1 1
Beecher, L. 1 I
Kowe, ..... 0 0
"Uhltr- X o l
2 0
3 4
Duffr. r..... 2
Ocelli. 1... 1
cyan. m.... l
FarrelL 1 1
Pfeffer, 2.... 1
BotIc. c... 0
VMI'm'n.3.. 0
Bastlan, s.. 0
King, p 0
Paatr, L...
Haddock, p
2 10
0 1
Totals 2 5 2412 4 Total 5 7 27 9 2
Buffalo 0 1000000 12
Chicago 4 100000005
bCM mart Earned rnns Buffalo. 1. Two-base
hits Beecher. Bases on balls By Haddock, 4;
by King, 4. Struck out By Haddock, 4; by
King, 2. Stolen bases Duffy. 2. Sacrifice bits
Hoy, 2; Kowe, Haddock. King. Pfeffar. Left on
bases Buffalo. 7; Chicago, 6. Double play Wise
and Faatz. Wild pitch-Haddock. Time 2.00.
Umplres-Snyder and Pearce.
Players' Lcasco Becord.
w.
Boston.. .... 58
Chicago... - 58
Brooklrn... 57
.Mew York .. 62
L. Pc. W.
37 -SlPhlla 62
42 .571 Pittsburg. .. 43
44 .484 Cleveland... 40
43 .M7lBurlalo.... IS
L. Pc.
47 .520
4S .466
53 .430
68 .271
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
S -
At Toledo
Toledo 1 200200006
Brooklrn 0 O000100O-1
UDOUBT-Hits. Toledo, 10; Brooklyn. 9. Er
rars, Toledo, O; Brooklyn. 6. Batteries, Doty
and Bofers; Murphy and Pltz.
Aaaoclatioa Becord.
W. UPc
LoulsvUle 60 30 .668 Toledo
St. 1au1s.... 54 37 .193 Rochester..
Athletics.... 43 43 .532 Syracuse ...
Columbus... 47 45 .510 Brooklyn..
W. L.
4S 44
, 45 40
3 SS
,27 68
Pc.
.511
.500
.391
.200
IK THE AMERICAN.
Bamle Jumps Back In Ills Old Place In the
Association.
rsTXCliX, IXI.XOKAU TO TKXDI8PATCS.t
Baltimore. August 18. Barnie's allegiance
to the Atlantic Association has been so barren
of profit that be has finally taken advantage of
the opportunity to jump into the American As
sociation. This came in the shape of a tele
gram from President Morton, of tbe Toledo
club, offering blm a franchise. Some corre
spondence ensued which resulted In a meeting
in Cincinnati betweenrPresident PbelDS, of tbe
Association, and Manager Bamle. where the
arrangements were perfected. According to
these Barnie will plav in the Atlantic Associa
tion until August 27, when be will have his
Onoles In St. Louis, and there play his first
American Association game with Boss von der
Abe, his old rival. It is not known here whose
place in tbe Association tbe .Orioles will take.
The desertion of tbe Baltimore team will prob
ably cause tbe collapse of the Atlantio Asso
ciation. cf me tcheduled for To-Day.
Piatees" League Cleveland at Pittsburg,
Boston at New York, Brooklyn At Philadel
phla, Chicago at Buffalo. t
,. AjMociAXios-AUaeties tIxni8TiUe1Brook.
lyn at Columbus. Syracuse t Toledo, Roches
ter at St. Louis.
National League No games scheduled.
HECKERjyj HARD.
Fourteen Safe Ones Cracked Out by Anion's
Men Yesterday Plttsbnrff Couldn't Bit
Enousb to Keep Up and So Lost.
IM-aCIAX.'TXLXOIlAlCTO TEX D1SFATCH.I
Chicago, Angnst 18. The Pittsburgs were
defeated by Anson's men 'to-day. The Pltts
bnrg people bad twisted themselves around in
inch shape as not to be recognizable as the
same men that appeared at the park Saturday.
Old Guy Hecker, who nsed to throw lightning
bolts over the American Association plates,
went Into the box to pitch. Fourteen of bis
curves were shoved off safely here and there in
the field, including two home runs, a three
bagger and a good-sizea string of two-baggers.
The visitors put up a much better gamo in the
field than that of Saturday, and their stick
work was fair. Cooney played the star fielding
game, ho acceptine all of his 11 chances. Wil
mot, Kittridge and Glenalvin aid the heaviest
stick work for their side. Miller's heavy bat
ting was one of tbe features of the game. The
score:
CHICAGO, fi B P A XI
riTTSBUBO. B B P A I
Cooney, s...
Carroll. 1...
0
0
2 110
0 2 0
JItller. 3....
Hecker, D..
1
0
0
Earle, r 0
1 1
114
1 0
2 4
2 5
1 0
3 0
eerier, s..
Anson, l .... l
Barns. 3. 1
Ulenalvln.2. 1
Kittridge, c 2
Stein, p.... 1
llmot, m.. 2
Decker, c.... 0
:ae
La Hoaue, 2. 0
Oitoorne, e., 0
Wilton, 1... 1
Lvtlcr. 1
Trnax, m... 0
Totals.
. 14 27 18 1
Totals 3 8 2713 2
Cnicaco. ....,... ...0 -35000010-9
rmsourjr...:... 0 0 0 02 0 0 0 11
bCMMABT- Earned rnn-Chlcatro 7: Pittsburg 3.
Two-baBe hits-Uooncy, Kittredge, Stein, Miller,
Wilson. Three-base hit Bnrns. Home runs
Ulenalvln, 'U llmot. Miller. Double ptays-Cooney
and Anson: Berger. La Roque and Wilson. Base
on balls-By -Hecker i; by Stein 3. Struck out
Bv Hecker 4: by btein 1 Passed ball Deeker.
Time 1:40. Umpire McQuade.
Brooklyn, 8 Plillndelphln, 3.
SR00KX.T2T. August 17. Brooklyn (N. L.)
warped the Phillies to-day. Attendance, 1,082.
The score:
PHILA. B B T A X!
BBOOBXTX. S B F A X
Hamilton, L 0
Burke. 2..... 0
Mayer, m... 0
Thoinpn, r. 2
Clements, c."0
bchrlver, 3.. 1
McCauley, 1. 0
Allen, s 0
Vlckery, p 0
Collins. 1
Pinknev. 3.
Burns, r...,
Fouta. 1 ...
2 6
1 1
3 1
1 11
2 0
2 4
0 0
0 0
0 3
OlTerry, p
IDaly. c
0 bmith. s....
0 Cro'thers. 1. 1
0 O'Brien, m. 0
Totals 8 7 24 15 2 Totals.
,81110 9 1
Philadelphia 0 0000020 13
Brooklyn 3 3100010' 8
Summabx Earned runs Philadelphia, 2:
Brooklyn, "3. Left on bases Philadelphia, 8;
Brooklyn, 8- First base on errors Philadel
phia, 1. Struck out Clements 2, Allen, Vlckery,
Collins, Daly, O'Brien 2. Sacrifice hlti-Schriver,
McCauley. Foutz. bmllh. Stolen bases Vlckery,
Collins. Caruthers. O'Brien. Three-base hlts-
Schrlver, McCau'.ey. Two-base hits Thompson,
Collins. Burns.
r.Try.
Hit by pitcher Plnckney,
Caruthers. O'Brien. Double
play Schrlver, Al-
r acnriTcr. ai-
len and McCauley. Wild pitch
Bitch Vlckery.
mplre Lynch.
Icxery. Passed
ball-Daly. llme-l:J0.
Cincinnati. 14 Cleveland. 3.
CzxrcnnrATZ, August 18. The Clevelands
put Leon VJau in to pitch against thedncln
natis to-day -and he was batted very bard, the
Beds earning 11 of their 14 runs. The fielding
of McKean and the batting of Beard were tbe
features. Attendance 1,431. Score.
CINCI'WATI. B B T A X!
CLXVZXAKD. B B F A X
McPhee, 2 X ,1, 8 ,1
Latbam, 3... 10 2 2
Gllks, L....0,1. 0
HcKcan.8... 0 12
Marr, r. 3
Kellly. 1 z
Beard, s..... 1
Enlght, 1.... :
HollldaT. m. 1
Harrig'n, c l
Mullane, p. 2
2 10
Smaller, 3 .. 0
Virtue, 1.... 0
Davis, m..... 1
West. r.. . 1
2 1
2 4 1
4 0 6
2 3 0
2 3 0
2 3 0
15 0
0 S
0 1
3 2
110
1 1
1 1
Zlmmer, c... 0
Ardner, 2.... 0
Yiau, p 1
Totals. 14 18 27 10 1
ToUIs 3 10 24 13 2
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 4 17 0 '14
Cleveland 0 001001103
SraiHART Earned rnns Cincinnati, 11. Two
base bits Beard, Keilly, Harrington, McKean,.
West. -Ihree-base hits Marr. McPhee. Double
Slavs Beard. McPhee, and Kellly; Latham and
IcPhee. First on balls Latbam, Hollldar,
GllkB. McKean. 8malley 2. Virtue, Ardner.
Mrnck out McPhee, Holllaay, Harrington,
Mnllane, Vlau. McKean. Passed balls Zlmmer.
Harrington. Wild pltch-Mullane. Time-1.55.
Umplre-Strlel.
Boston, 13 New York, 5.
Bostox, August 18. It was an uninteresting
game to-day. Boston (N. L.) ran away with tbe
lead at the outset. Clark's finger was broken
by a fonl tip, so that tbe bono protruded
throngb the flesh, but it was almost necessary
to use force to make him leave the game.
Score: A
BOSTOir.
B B F A X
KXW TORK B B F A E
Long. S 2
Tucker. 1.... 1
Sullivan, 1.. 1
Brodle, r.... 2
Lowcm 1
MeGarr, 3... 3
Bennett, c. 1
Smith, 2 1
Clarkson. p. 1
2 2
312
1 0
1 2
0 2
1 0
1 7
0 2
2 0
Tternan. m.
1 1
o a
o 1
0 2
4 1
2 12
0 1
1 0
1 1
0 2
1 0
Clark, c...
Bnckley, c.
Muroby. c.
Glassc'k, s.
w lustier, l.
Bassett. Z...
McMillan, r. 0
Rusle, 1 0
Denny. 3.... 0
Totals 13 1127 10 1
Burjteii, p.. l
Totals 6 10 27 20 7
Boston 8 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0-1J
Hew York 0 0302000O5
Sctmmart Earned runs Boston, 3; New York,
8. Two-base blts-Tncker, Brodle. Three-base
hits Tucker, Whistler. Stolen bases Long, Sul
livan, Brodle. MeGarr, Glasscock, 2. First on
balls Long, 2; Brodle, 2; Lowe. 2: McUarr, 3;
Bardie, Smith, TIernan, 2: Whistler, Bassett,
McUlllen, 2. First on errors-Aew York, 2.
Passed balls-Clark, 2. Wild pitches Clarkson;
Burkett, 5. Struck out Brodle, Lowe. MrGarr,
Bennett. Clarkson. 2: Buckley. Murphy. Whis
tler. Bassett, Knsle, 2: Denny. Burkett. Double
s
Denny ana nnisuer. Time z:u. umpire
owers.
National Lesirue Record.
W. L. Pc.
Brooklyn ....63 33 .656
W. L. Pc
Chicago 52 45 .536
.New York. ...42 55 .432
Cleveland... 30 68 .31:
Pittsburg ....19 76 .200
Boston 62 36 .632
Cincinnati. .59 17 .614
Phlla 59 33 .
KOI THIS SEASON.
President Phelps Soya ibe Association and
4 Brotherhood Will Not Combine.
rSFECTAI. TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCJI.
.1
IiOUisvTixx, Ancust IS. President Phelps
was seen to-day by your correspondent regard
ing tbe rumor sent out from New York to the
effect that tbe Louisville, St. Louis and Ath
letic clubs would desert tha American Asso
ciation for tbe Players' League. He said:
"There is nothing whatever m the report so far
as this season is concerned. It is utterly without
foundation. The three clubs mentioned will,
remain in the Association with tbe other five
clubs. It is absurd talk of any clubs deserting
in the midst of a prosperous season. At tbe
directors' meeting last week tbe snbjeot of
amalgamation with tbe Brotherhood was not
mentioned. All reports to tbe contrary are
erroneous.''
THE CHICAGOTROTS.
Northwestern Breeders' Association Races
at Washington Park Sir Arthur and
Harry Medium tbe Winners From
Other Tracks.
Chicago, August IS. The annual meeting
of the Northwestern Breeders' Association
opened to-d- at Washington Park, presenting
for a card four races. The weather was fine
and track fast. Attendance, 2,000. The first
race on the programme was a match trotting
race, mile beats, betwenn Charles H. Stile's
Fleetwood and H. T. White's Scotsman. Jt
was a walk-over for Scotsman, Fleetwood fail
ing to appear. Time, 2:4
2:10 trot, nurse S1.060
Sir Arthur 9 2
Keller..... ....4 1
Kenwood........ ....... ...1 3
Belle of Cold water , 8 8
.Phallene 2 4
Krlna 7 6
1
2
1
8
S
5
1 1
2 2
6 4
6 6''
4 3
1 5
Utility .3
St. Joe 8
ldolf. 5
5 4
dls ,
7 7 7
Time, 2:!7K. 2:29X, 2:25)4, 2:2M, 2:26.
2::4troL nurse SL 000
Harry Medium.......
Prince Edward
Clara Wilkes
Carrie Walton....
A 1
1 2 4
4 4 2
S 5 3
.2 4 5
John W,
Lanrabel 5 dls
Sir Gay dls
Time, 2:26X, 223X. 2:25, 2.25 ,.
VEBY FAST HUE,
Monroe Brlster and Bias fekica Gives Trial
Beats nt Homewood.
Elliott McCall, of the East End, is tbe owner
of a pair of horses that are now under training
at Homewood. Mr. McCall gave the horses a
go over tbe track yesterday and surprised tbe
people with their spaed. Monroe Brlster was
driven by B. 8. McCall and finished the mile In
2:14.
Blue Skies was driven by the owner, Elliott
McCall, and knocked off an eigbtb ot a mile In
16 seconds, which is a 2:08 gait, Tbe horses are
under tbe care of Pat Carrey, the "Gaucer,"
and be, as well as their owner. Is delighted
with tbe speed shown by tbe horses in yester
day's trlah
A Soutbslde Meeting.
Th.8 BouUuido DriTing Park Association wflyLprlntln-.-:rmw Star.
meet to-night and arrange for a meeting on
Thursday, September 1L The races will in
clude a S-mlnuta oace. a 2.50-trot and a bus!-
'ness men's race. The track has been improved
laiety, ana it is expected tne entries wiu in
clude some good stock.
HAVE DISSOLVED THE ITEM.
The Dwyer Brothers WUl Hereafter Go It
Alone In the Horse Bnslness.
ntrEciAx. TXI.XOBAX to the dispatcii.i
Sabatooa, August 18. Phil Dwyer was seen
this morning and affirmed tbe rumored disso
lution of the firm of Dwyer Brothers. He said:
"My brother and I have contemplated dissolv
ing partnership for several years, but never
really saw our way clear to doing so until this
season. The desire for the dissolution was
mutual, and no ill-feeling has existed between
us during our long partnership. Our relations
have always been of the most cordial and the
only cause for the breaking up of tbe firm is
tbe desire that each of us has to be perfectly
independent and to buy or sell horses as each
may think fit without having to consult with
the other."
Winners at Sarntogn.
Sabatooa, August 18. Results of to-day's
races follow:
yirstxaee, five furlongs National first, Neta-
for da filly second. Strategy colt third. Time,
Second race, one and one-eighth mile Golden
Keel first. Eminence second, F-loodtlde third.
Time. uaa.
Third race, five furlongs Forerunner first,
Varlella filly second. Lady Nude third, lime,
1:03.
Fourth race, one mile Profligate first, Eugenia
second, Olenfallon third. Time, 1:45. i
Firth lace, tbrec.founhs mile Carnot first, Gun
wad second. Bedfellow third. Time. lrio.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards Frank
Ward first, Hamlet second, Ufalece third. Time,
1:43.
Winners at Guttenberc
rSPSCTAL TXLXOBAX TO TBX DISPATCH. 1
Guttenbebo.I August 18. Results of to
day's races follow:
First race, six furlongs Slumber first. Dr.
Jakyll second. Swifter third. Time, 1:13K.
Second race, fire furlongs St. Omer first. Crutches
second. Ketchum third. Time, l:04Ji.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs Arizona
first, Battersby second, Lonely, third, lime,
1:26.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Irene
first. Eatontown second. Tanner third. Time,
1:22M. '
Filth race, mile and a furlong Vigtlantafirst,
Gardner second. Juggler third. Time, 2:00.
Sixth race, seven furlongs Buckstone first, St.
Valentine second, Marty B third. Time. 1 :32.
Brighton Beach Results.
rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THX D IS PATCH. 1
Brighton Beach. August 18. Results of
todays races follow:
First race, five furlongs Lemon Blossom first,
Alma filly second. King Arthur third. Time,
Second race, mile and a sixteenth Mlddlestone
first. Garrison second, Tappahannock third.
Time. 1:53.
Third race, three miles Eleve first, Dundee
second. Bonanza third. Time, 5:33!4".
Fourth race, mile and an eighth Olenmonnd
first, Kern second, Macbeth I third. Time. 2:00.
Firth race. bIx furlongs Barthena first. Colds
wood second, bhena Vaucolt third. Time, 1:19.
Sixth race, mile St. Luke first. Linguist sec
ond, Kover third. Time, l:48f.
Alleged Crooked Driving.
Joltet. III., August 18. Great indignation
arose Saturday over the driving of John Splan
with Nobby. Hundreds claimed that Splan
held Nobby so that Bassenger Boy conld win.
Large money was on the Boy, but be was on the
outside of the pole and could not, so the orowd
said, have shut ont Nobby. When Splan drove
past the amphitheater in another race the
crowd hissed so terrifically as to break the
horse and lose the heat.
TENNIS AT Tin; SEASHORE.
Brilliant Games Played In tbe Tournament
at Karragansett Pier.
IT FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
NABBAGANSETT PlEB, August 18. The
tennis tournament began here, to-day. and, as
usual. It attracts great attention. It rained
hard all morning, but cleared np in the after
noon. Play was commenced with the singles and
W. R. Weeden and R. P. Huntington started
play. Huntington won the first rather easily,
and started in well on tbe second when Weeden
seemed to strike a winning gait and by brilliant
playing made tbe score five games alL Then
Hnntington won two games in succession. O.
S. Campbell defeated both his opponents and
will meet Degormendla in the third ronnd to
morrow morning. J. C. Elliot and G. S. Smith
played a three-set match .which the latter won.
New Rules for Boxlnjr Exhibitions.
San Fbancxsco. August 18. "In onr future
contests we will abolish the office of master of
ceremonies," said President Fulda, of the Cali
fornia Club. "Hereafter the finish boxers will
enter the ring with tbe gloves on and will go on
with tbe exhibition for which they were en
gaged at once, and will also rely hereafter on
tbe electric gong for tbe time in each three
minute round, and wtU have no outside time
keeper for the men and no referees. Time
keepers and referees belong entirely -to the
prize ring, and Dy our actions we wish to de
monstrate that we can give scientific exhi
bitions free from tbe brutalities of tbe prize
ring."
Anglers Ont for Sport.
A E. Clark, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent of the Pittsbnrg and Lake Erie, left last
night for North Bessemer, In the Gogebic
Lake region, in Michigan, for ten days of fish
ing. Mr. Clark is one of the great anglers of
Pittsbnrg, and takes his trip to tbe scenes of
hlscxDloits with tbe fly annually. He founded
the fishing resort at North Bessemer.
E. 0. Dunnavant. City Passenger Agent of
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, leaves on Thurs
day for Connor's W.harf. on tbe Chesapeake
Bay, Md., for a ten days' fishing exoursion, Ed
usually knows a big fish when he sees it and
isn't slow in bagging his game.
Their Pint Annual Shoot.
The Wllkinsburg Gnn Club will hold their
first annual tournament at their grounds, near
McKee's grove, on Monday, September L A
great deal of interest Is being manifested in
this shoot, and tbe entries for the various
prizes are numerous. The matches commence
at 10 A. M., and as some of tbe best shots of tbe
countrv will enter the lists, Wilklnsburgers
arelookincfortrard to some entertaining ana
exciting sport.
Sporting Notes.
WILL they make It three straight?
"Pxxk-a-boo" VeachIs playing first for Ban
Francisco.
The Northwest is wild over baseball. The
League is a big success.
KAKBA6 Crrr is opposed to exhibition games
with Players' Leagne teams.
Young Burkett is actually chasing TIernan
for the batting lead In the National League.
Pitches Sullivan, formerly or Chicago, has
signed with the South Boyalston, Vt.. team.
TEEMER and Hanlan will give an exhibition
scnll race on the Davis Island Dam course on Sep
tember 6. (
THX Our Bovshave covered the forfeit of the
Brldgevllles. Tbe game will be played Thursday
at Becreation Park. ,
The Jap downed a Northwesterner Satnrday at
Graco-Boman. 'He got In his strangle, leaving
his man cold for six minutes.
Mickt Welch is tbe most effective or Mutrle's
pitchers. Kusle, who was so extensively
starred, Is rar below tbe old-timer.
The .New York League club has signed Out
fielder McMillan, or Mansfield, which club he
lead In batting. Last season be played with
Toronto.
Since Schmeltz took hold of Columbus, and
Leadley, of Cleveland, the two teams have been
playing better ball. The change seems to suit
everybody.
Thx John W. Links win cross bats with the
NcCarty "One or the Bravest" nine at Kecrea
tlon Park Friday for 850 a side. The game will be
called at 3:80.
The manager of the J. W. Bcotts called last
night to meat the Brldgeville manager, but as he
did not appear the Scott.' representative will be
at this office again on Wednesday evening.
Frank Beunell should go to London, sit at the
feet or Mine. Bhvratsky and learn the true secret
of the elixir vlise before he tries to Teluvenate"
another baseball cluo. Bis attempt on the Buffa
los was a signal failure, says the Chicago Pott.
LexThhbkax. son of Allen W. Thurman. who
is a member or the Board or Arbitration, recently
played center field for the Calumbus Clnb In a
couple or exhibition games. Thurman is tbe
brilliant shortstop of the University of Virginia
nine.
GBHTIN and Shindle seem to be doing great
things this year, but it Is noticeable that their
club is not cutting much of a figure In tbe Players'
League championship fight. Possibly they and
their brethren have carried the old "hodoo"
away from Baltimore with them. Baltimore Sun.
j.hi Moktoomebt Wabd is getting every
thing except crowds this year cheers and ova
tions. When be returns to Eastern Park some of
his Mends are going to meet him with a brass
band and carriage, and alter the game they will
take him down and give him a supper and bath at
Bockaway Beach.
THX running orMr. Beard reminds one of the
Colossus in motion across the. pave-out at Mem
phis. One profane fan In the bleachers declared,
wben be made but one base on a rearrully wide
pitch: "I'll be dinged ir he don't go like a man
on bis way to trjescaflold." The enthusiast exag
gerated, of course, but there is no danger of Mr.
earn ever oreaaing narry J oauaou'S record for
DELAYED BY BEA7ER.
His Absence Prevents the Opening
on Schedule Time of the
AHEBICANFARMERS'EITCAMPMEHT
Largo
Delegations
Alliance
of Members
Expected.
of the
TAEDI EIHIBITOES HATE A GpiETANCB
rsrxciAi. telegram to thx dibfatoh.1
Mt. Gbetita, Pa., August 18. Owing
to the impossibilityof puttingin position the
agricultural and other machinery intended
for exhibition here, and the absence of Gov
ernor Beaver, the American Farmers' En
campment was not formally opened to-day
as had been proposed.
The exhibitors number between 125 aud
130, and a number of them have been
obliged to take space outside the half mile
of platform stretched through the grove be
cause of the occupancy by agents of ma
chine manufacturing firms who made early
application. Some of the best known manu
facturers have been placed in this dilemma
by their failure to engage space at the proper
time. New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
lead in number of exhibitors of machinery,
the first named State being represented by
about a score.
.COMING IN FORCE,
There will be a strong representation of
the Farmers' Alliance from a large number
of States at the encampment. Members of
tbe organization from several States are al
ready on the ground, "'but by Wednesday
they will be on the ground in force. The
alliances in Lebanon county, will attend
the encampment almost in a body.
To-morrow and every day of the encamp
ment large picnics will be held. The Sun
day school ot Myerstown, this county, will
make up the first of the series. One of them
will be held under the auspices of the Leba
non and Lancaster Choral Societies,
which have a membership of about 500; an
other of the Grand Army of the Republic
of "Wrightsville, and another of the Rolling
Hill Beneficial Association of Columbia.
All these eventswill assist in swelling the
great crowds which are excected dnrinc trip
week.
BBEEZT SPEECHES EXPECTED.
Among those who are booked for ad
dresses is Mr. McSparran,.of Lancaster,
President of the encampment, who while
overseer of the Pennsylvania State Grange,
occasionally entertained his hearers at
"Williams' Grove-with crisp assaults on the
existing tariff. Ee has lost none of his zeal
for reformation of the tariff in the lowering
of duties and the free admission of raw ma
terials, and reports the tariff reform senti
ment to be growing. -N. R. Dun
ning, of Michigan, prominently
identified with alliance literature,
will be among the speakers. Ex-Governor
Pattisoa and Senator Delamater have been
invited to attend tbe encampment, but
neither of them has given positive assurance
that he will be on the ground. Efforts are
being made to induce Commissioner Rusk,
of the National Board of Agriculture, to de
liver an address during the encampment.
Among those in attendance to-day were
President McSparran, ColonelJames Young,
the most extensive farmer in the State, and
Judge Eldred, of Lycoming county, who
wrote the first Granger constitution. Thus
far more grangers are represented here than
alliances.
PANAMA CANAL MACHLNEBY BEHOVED.
San Francisco Firm Purchases tbe Powerful
Dredges and Tools.
New Yobk, August 18. By special ad
vices from San Francisco comes information
of the purchase, by the Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company of the plant of the
American Contract and Dredging Company,
at Colon, formerly nsed on the works of the
Panama Canal. The purchase includes
seven dredgen, 15 lighters, several tug boats
and the machine shops, with all their ma
chinery, tools and supplies of every kind
complete.
The entire plant is now being -rapidly
put in order for removal to San Juan del
Norte. Chief Engineer Manocal has ar
rived at San Jnan del Norte to attend their
coming. This plant did the greatest part of
the effective work accomplished upon the
Panama canal. The powerful dredges are
to be used in harbor dredging and excavat
ing the first ten miles of the canal from its
mouth to the first lock.
DENOUNCED THE F0BCE BILL.
Strong; Resolutions Adopted by the Perry
County Democratic Convention.
rsrxciAi, teleoeam to thx dispatctli
New Bloomfield, Pa., August 18.
G. C. Thorpe, ot Liverpool, presided over
the Perry County Democratio Convention
held here to-day. For Congress the conven
tion unanimously indorsed Colonel Henry
McCormick, of Dauphin county, and elected
John A. Magee, of New Bloomfield; Samuel
S.Leidy, of Marysville, and Simon P. Kern,
of New Germantown, Congressional con
ferees. L. Market, of New Bloomfield, was
nominated for Representative.
The resolutions denounce the force bill;
enter an empbatio protest against the Mc
Kinley bill and unnecessary taxation;
heartily indorse the nominations of the
Scranton convention, and demand a reform
in county afiairs.
DELAHATEB'S FRIENDS BULK,
Cambria County Republicans Name a Ticket
I nnd Declare for Scull.
rSFECIAL TELEOEAM TO THB DISPATCH.
Johnstown, August 18. The Repub
lican County Convention nominated a full
county ticket to-day, except that but one
candidate was named for the Legislature.
This indicates that a determined effort will
be made to defeat one of the Democratio
candidates in this Democratic county.
F. . H. Barker was re-elected County
Chairman, and the convention declared for
the renomination of Congressman Scull,
giving that gentleman the privilege of
choosing his own conferees. This indicates
that the Delamater faction still has control.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
A Young Man Una His Throat Cut at a
Church Festival.
PABIS, III., August 18. A cowardly
attempt at assassination took place in El
bridge township Saturday night. A church
festival was in progress at Coal Creek
Chapel and Leonard Thornburg, a young
man 21 years of age, attempted to pass
aronnd a building, when some villain
sprang out behind him and cut his throat.
Thornburg 'was reported in a precarious
condition to-day.
As he had not been- quareling with any
one tbe name of his assailant and the mo
tives for tbe attack are alike a mystery.
HUNDREDS THROWN OUT OF W0BE.
Thousands of-Dollars Lost la a Scranton
Cocfla oration.
Scranton, August 18. The central
breaker of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
"Western Company was burned at 7 o'clock
this evening. The loss is $100,000. Fully
500 men and boys are thus out of employ
ment Nine men and fifty mules were in the
mine at the time of the fire, bnt were rescued
by means of the air shaft and slope.
Yesterday's steamship Arrivals.
New York, August 18. Arrived
Steamers
Lanomadia, Havre; Gallilee,
JHnll.
.
no PEOHrarnoN slate fixed.
Delegations Will Go to tbo btato Conven
lion Accompanied by Brass Bands.
iepecial teleoeam to TBX DISPATCH. 1
Haeeisbtjeo, August 18. Chairman
Stevens has written to a friend in this city
stating that this year's State Convention of
the Prohibition party will be the largest
ever held in Pennsylvania, that every
prominent worker in the cause will attend
it, and that the representation will be com
plete. Nothing is known as to who will be
the probable officers or candidates of the
convention, and Mr. Stevens says it will do
its work honestly aud cot "formally en
dorse what the party leaders have fixed up
in advance."
Among those prominently mentioned as
the successor of Chairman Stevens, who
will decline re-election, is Tallie Morgan, of
Lackawanna county. The resolutions will
not vary much from those adopted in past
conventions, although there is a strong feel
ing in faVor of shortening them and
omitting many of the side issues included
in past platforms.
Allegheny, Erie, Lackawanna, Lycom
ing, . .Philadelphia, Delaware and Mont
gomery counties will come to the conven
tion in special cars. Some of the delega
tions win oe accompanied oy brass bands,
ADDBE88ED BY THE CABDINAL.
Report of the Meeting of tbe German
Catholic Vereln.
Balttmobe, August 18. Cardinal Gib
bons talked to-day before the German Cath
olic Vereiu. Ee referred to German citizens
as the most thrifty, the most conservative
and the most prosperous of our people.
He expressed the hope that their delibera
tions would be marked by that good
sense and prudence which characterized
them by a broad spirit of freedom of dis
cussion, which becomes independent citi
zens; by spirit of charity and forbearance,
which befits a body ot Christians bound
together by tbe ties ot brotherhood.
Mr. Henry J. Spaunhorst, the President,
delivered his annual address, and com
mented very severely upon the Bennett
school law, recently passed in 'Wisconsin.
S. C. H. Schifler, of Covington, Ky.,was ap
pointed Assistant Secretary. President
Spaunhorst then appointed the several com
mittees, to whom were referred a number of
resolutions, relating principally to the con
stitution of the union. Adjourned till to
morrow. A OBEAT SWINDLE,
A Bogus Lottery Company Defrauds
tho
People of 830,000.
Kansas Cut, August 18. The Denver
Lottery Company, which recently opened
headquarters in Kansas City, Kan., vacated
its office and its officers have fled the town,
after having received $30,000 by the sale of
tickets, leaving all prizes unpaid.
The company was driven out of Denver,
a month ago, and went to Kansas City. B.
F. Bbodns assumed charge of the office.
Sight drafts drawn by prize winners
from various parts of tbe country
have been received by the local
bank for collection. Chief of Police
Peterson says the officers of the company got
away with fully $30,000. "Warrants have
been issued for tbe arrest of Bhodus, charg
ing him with having used the mails fraudu
lently and with having received money
under false pretences.
DEATH CLOUDED IN HYSTEBY.
Suspicions of n. Prominent Erie Man's Sui
cide Disproved.
rEPECIAL TELEOEAM TO THB DISPATCH.!
Erie, August 18. The remains ot the
late Mr. J.Louis Linn,the marine contractor,
arrived here from Jetroit, where he was
found dead in his room. The remains will
be taken to Philadelphia to-morrow lor
burial. The suspicions that Mr. Linn had
had a suicidal fate is clearly disproved.
The fact that he was stopping at an
obscure hotel in Detroit under an assumed
name is explained by the fact that he was
after a contract on the quiet, and was avoid
ing papers in a civil suit. The box of mor
phine which he bad used were prescribed by
his physician in Erie for illness. Mr. Linn
leaves property in Erie worth $250,000. His
Pennsylvania Bailroad contract now under
way at Erie was $500,000.
NEW GIFT FB0U FRANCE.
Arrival of the fetutne of Lafayette, to be
Set Vv In Washington.
rSPECLU, TXLXQBAX TO TZIX DISPATCS.1
New Yoek, August 18. The new statue
of llafayette, a gift of France to the United
States, arrived to-day on the steamship La
Normandie. It is in 30 pieces, 25 of which
are marble and 5 bronze. The lightest
weighs 800 pounds, and the heaviest 12,000
pounds. The total weight of the pedestal
and figure is 137,601 pounds. The whole is
insured for 150,000 francs.
It is consigned to Balterson, See & Eisele,
of 431 Eleventh avenue, who will do the
ornamental carving on the pedestal. It
was shipped to this city by Derville & Co.
It will be set up in Washington.
ITEE FIENDS AT W0BE.
Young Man Locked In a Bnrning House and
Bndly Bnrncd.
IEPECIAL TXLEGBA.JC TO THB DlaPATCH.1
"Wheeling, August 18' At 9 o'clock
this evening a fire, evidently of incendiary
origin, broke out in tbe, planing mill of
Fisher Bros., on Forty-fonrth street, and the
building and contents were destroyed.
Almost simultaneously an incendiary fire
was started in an unfinished frame dwelling
about five or six squares from the fire.
In endeavoring to save some books in an
office, Henry Renter was badly burned
about the head and was cut by glass while
he was escaping through a window, some
body having closed the door while he was in
the building. The loss will reach $10,000.
THE M0E0CC0 STBLKE,
One Thousand Men Oat, and tbe Trouble
May Extend.
Ltnn, Mass., August 18. One thousand
men are now out of employment, owing to
the morocco finishers' strike, although the
finishers of one factory are alone directly
concerned in the strike. All are watching
the tanners and beamsters.
After the tronble in 1889 these workmen
agreed not to strike without giving notice,
and working out all stock in soak. There
are indications that the union will call
them out. The manufacturers will take no
steps be ore Friday, when they hold an ad
journed meeting. There has been no trouble
up to the present time.
Cattle Dying; of Hydrophobia.
.SPECIAL TELEOEAM TO THB DI8PATOH.1
"Wilmington, Del., August 18. Dr.
H. P. Eves, the State Veterinary Surgeon,
reports that the disease which has recently
caused the death of a large number of cattle
in the vicinity of "Wilmington, and which
was supposed to be Texas fever, was hydro
phobia. Ho Was Testing His Strength.
Officer McDonough arrested James
O'Brien and sent him to the Allegheny
lockup for beating his wife at their home on
Preble avenue Yesterday afternoon. About
five weeks ago O'Brien fell off the Ohio
Connecting Bailroad bridge and was pretty
badly injured. He has now recovered from
his injuries, and began by trying bis recov
ered strength upon his wile.
Sent Up for Poor Months.
Alderman McKenna yesterday sent
George "Washington, a colored gentleman,
to the workhouse for four months. He had
been rooming with "William Jackson on
Wariinctin street, and had BDDranrntit
.. "---.' . . x---jr.-w
.IS6Qfttmtoomter-SKlJttK. . V"-f.
FOR SMUGGLING DIAMONDS.
THE VALET OF HOWELL OSBORNE AR
RESTED BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Packages of Valuable Jewels and a Letter
to Fay .Templeton Found on tbe Prisoner
The Actress Bays She Doesn't Know
Him.
New Yoek, August 18-"When the
French steamer La Normandie reached her
dock this morning, one of the first to de
scend the gang plank was a Frenchman,
Henry Henschy, the valet of Howell Os
borne, well-known in sooiety here, and who
at present resides at Paris. Customs In
spectors Brown and Donahue, who are on
the alert for smugglers, were attracted by
Henschy's undue haste in disembarking,
and followed him, and as he was about
ttepping from the pier into the street
they tapped him on tbe shoulder and said
they would be obliged to examine hie per
son. The examination disclosed some
neatlv done un nackac es which were found
,to contain a magnificent assortment of dia-
mtnA ..... z 1 T U....1.W'. h.rfiralTA
noting dutiable was found. Eeuschy was
at once taken into custody and arraigned
before united States Commissioner emeias,
when the inspectors entered against him the
charge of smuggling. Commissioner
Shields committed him to Ludlow street
iail in default of $5,000 bail.
Eenschy was terribly excited when before
the commissioner and cried bitterly. Ee
said he bad a wife and five children in Paris,
and had been Mr. Osborne's valet several
years, thongh his regular business was that
of a butler. - He deuied any intention ot
smuggling, and said he only came over to
oblige his employer. The accused said that
Osborne resided at No. 101 Boulevard Per
ciere, and also said that he had come to this
country once before with Mr. Osborne. He
said he was a fool to come over this time as
he did. In his possession was found a letter
from Mr. Osborne to Fay Templeton, the
actress. It was simply signed "Osborne."
The writer says therein, among other things,
that he wishes Miss Templeton to see that
Eenschy obtained spme employment where
he could be near her and wait on her if she
desired. Henschy sent for Miss Templeton
to see if she would bail him out, but the
actress declined, saying that she knew
nothing about the diamonds or the valet.
I
A PENSACOLA MADST0NE.
Wonderful Core Effected on a Man Bitten
by a Man.
Fensacola News.
Officer Byrnes, of the police force, who
was severely bitten on one ot his fingers
about nine days ago by a ydung man whom
he had arrested, has suffered very much
since then. His hand became very much
inflamed, and owing to the season of the
year, he naturally felt some alarm for the
result. Hearing of his condition, Mrs.
Maggie McVoy, of No. 117 Spring street,
sent for him last Saturday and gave him the
use of a madstone in her possession. The
stone was applied to the wound, and imme
diately adhered thereto, remaining for sev
eral hours when it fell off. After being
soaked in warm milk tbe stone was again
applied, remaining on the wound for some
time. The result on Officer Byrnes' hand
was truly wonderful. Nearly all the in
flammation and pain was removed, and on
yesterday he was able to move his fingers
with ease and without pain, and felt confi
dent that his hand would soon be all right
At the request of a reporter of the New,
Mrs. McVoy yesterday showed him this
stone. It is in the shape and abont the size
of a large pecan nut and of a dark greyish
color. About 56 years ago, Mr. Ferdinand
Christian, grandfather of Mrs, McYoy,
killed a deer in the suburbs of the present
city of Pensacola, and took this stone from
the stomach of the amimal, since which time
it has been carefully preserved in the fam
ily. "Within Mrs. McYoy's recollection
it has been successfully used on persons
suffering from the bite of dogs and cats, and
on one occasion a portion of the stone was
trimmed off and used successfully in saving
the life of a gentleman suffering with a
severe attack of billions colic It is said
that Mr. Joe Keyser, of this city, is also
possessed of a similar stone.
A SOUVENIR OF SECESSION.
The Pen and Pad Used In Signing the Ordi
nance of Secession 30 Years Ago.
Charleston News and Courier.
In the show window of Hickey's is quite
a valuable souvenir. In a frame in the
window are the penholder and blotting pad
used in signing the Ordinance of Secession.
The pen is trimmed with a piece of palmetto
which was used to decorate the hall in
which the convention was held. "Written
on a cardboard is the following interesting
account of these historic relics:
"This blotting paper and pen handle were
used at the signing of the Ordinance of Se
cession of South Carolina, in the Institnte
Hall, Charleston, S. C, 20th December, A.
D., 1860. They were procured bv me from
the table on the stage immediately after ad
journment and have been in my posession
ever since. The palmetto is from a tree used
as a decoration on the same occasion.
"Atjohstihe T. Smtthb,"
The Newt and Courier reporter with a
bit of curiosity examined the blotting pad
and easily made ont the following names on
the pad: Julius Pringle Smith, Francis J.
Porcher, Gabriel Manigault aud Thomas Y.
Simons. There were a great many other
names not quite so distinct The name
"Wilson" appeared plainly in one corner
of the pad, but tbe intials were blurred.
Mr. Smythe certainly has a valuable
souvenir, and one which is closely connected
with the history ot the State as well as the
entire South.
TOWED THE BISHOP ASH0BE.
A Protestant Episcopal Dignitary Has a
Narrow Escape From Drowning,
rSrlCIAL TXLXOBAX TO THB DISPATCH.
Pobtland, Me., August-18. Eight
Bev. Henry A Neeley, the Protestant Epis
copal Bishop of this diocese, had an experi
ence while bathing at Scarborough
beach, to-day, which to a man pos
sessing less presence of mind would
have been extremely perilous, if not
fatal. He was swimming outside the break
ers and when he 'attempted to return he
found a strong undertow and ebb tide run
ning out which barred his progress through
the surf, and he could make no headway.
After two unsuccessful attempts to breast
the breakers the Bishop realized that in
order to make his way in through
them be would be obliged to make
so great an effort that his ' strength
might become exhausted and dis
aster follow. He, therefore, with
admirable presence of mind, allowed him
self to be drifted back by the waves out
side the surf and threw himself upon
his back in a floating position
and m shouted for 'help. There
was great confusion upon the beach when
the situation of Bishop Neeley was known.
After 15 minutes had passed, a boat with a
crew of volunteers, pushed off, aud throw
ing a line to the Bishop, towed him in
through the boiling surf.
TO CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION.
TAKE
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Cures Sleeplessness, Headache, .
Exhaustions a
-AVN
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE -PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBURG.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
BLACKS AND COLORS.
This wek we put on our counters lot upon lot of New Fall Dres3
Goods at prices which Ladies will find to be suitable to the-beginning
of another season. The quality of these goods is the first part of these
bargains? and, truly, they are about the finest that have been shown for
many a day.
EXTRA GOOD ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS, 40 inches wide, at
50c a yard; 46-inch same, 75c, 1 and $1 25.
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS at 75c, $1, $1 25 and up.
PRIESTLEY'S, same, from $1 25 to $2 75 a yard.
Full line in Black and White, 46 inches.
COLORED ENGLISH SUITINGS, 54 inches wide, reduced from
1 25 to 75a
Full line of COLORED MOHAIRS, worth 65c, for 37a
Another line, worth 50c, selling this week for 25c.
Fine line of FALL FRENCH AND ENGLISH DRESS ROBES, all
colors, at greatly reduced prices.
Come for a Suit of Black Dress Goods to Yours, Truly,
CAMPBELL & DICK
-auHrrrs
WfilM THE WEATHER.
FobWestebit PejtnsvTi
vania: Faie, South
westerly: "Winds.
Fob "West Vibginia:
"Wabsieb, Generally
Fair, Southeasterly
"Winds.
Fob Ohio: "Wabmeb,
Genebally Fate, South-
EASTEBLY "WINDS, FOLLOWED BY SHOW
ERS Tuesday Night or "Wedneseay.
' Pittsburg, August 18, 1890.
Tbe United States Signal Service officer la
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Ther. Tner.
8:00 JL.K. 64 '8:00 P.M. 75
10:0OA. U Maximum temp.... 73
11.00A. U Minimum temp. .... 61
U:00 M 73 Mean temp 70
2:00 p. li. 74 Range IS
J:00r. M . Rainfall 21
River TeleaTama.
BBOWHSvrtLit Elver 4 feet s Inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 74 at S
P.M.
Wabbbit Elver two-tenths of one foot and
stationary. Weather clear and pleasant.
Moboahtowk Blver 4 feet S Inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer K" at 4
F. M.
MEJipms-Klver 8.8 feet rising. Clear and
warm.
Cairo Blver 10.7 feet rlslntr. Cloudy.
Vicxsbubo Rlrer on a standstill.
Evaxsvillx Elver S feet S Inches and falling.
Weather cloudy.
I
Dry goods.
NEW YORK, AngustlS. There was no change
in tbe situation of tbe drygoods market at first
bands. There was a good mail order demand,
showing steady progress of tbe jobbing trade
at many points. Transactions on tbe spot were
moderate. Stocks are In good shape and a
good spirit prevails. In tbe jobbing section of
the market there was a good deal of activity.
Mayor Wvmaa is Blessed Agnln.
Mayor "Wyman, of Allegheny, wore a
self-satisfied smile last nigbt, and seemed to
be at peace with the world. The cause of
this waB that His Honor had become the
father of a bouncing 12-pound baby girl.
Fat Off for Another Week.
The hearing before Commissioner John D.
Shafer in the "Wyman-Stayton election con
test was postponed from yesterday until
next Monday owing to the absence of At
torney Brennan from tbe city.
"LOW PRICES."
There is nothing that possesses a greater
charm than light expenses tbe merchant who
sells bis goods at low prices pleases tbe multi
tude. Some people prefer cheap goods, though
they may be inferior. But wben we get sick
and require medicine, we will only use tbemost
reliable medicines prepared by a skillful chem
ist, regardless of price.
This is the secret of tbe popularity of Dr.
Tutt's medicines. He was many years a teacher
In one of tbe best medical colleges In tbe United
States and has been engaged in tbe practice of
medicine 30 years. Tbns guaranteeing that bis
medicines are prepared upon scientific princi
ples. Tutt's Pills have been In use 20 years,
and have become a bousehold word In every
country on tbe globe.
Tutt's liver Pills,
ALWAYS RELIABLE. TTSl
LADIES
Who Valia a Refined Complexion
MUST USE
MEDICATED
Jt Imparts abriluant transparency to the
Skin. Bemoves all pimples, freckles, and
(lis colorations, and makes the skin delicate
ly soft and beautiful. It contains no lime,
white lead or arsenic In three elutdes
pink; or flesh, -white and brunette.
FOR SATYR BY
ill Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers ETerjwhere,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
This the most Complete Depart
ment in this City.
Manufacturing Clothiers,Tailors, Hat
ters and Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
!3X.AJElCOIliraB.dH8 ,
ais9 g ga slslg
OsiPVHMHP
-IN-
tTHEY
DO
1JJ
SAY
That Flemings
PURE EXGHT-YEAR OLD
EXPORT WHISKY
.
Is the best that can be obtained for Family tua
or Medicinal purposes.
Full Quarts 81, or 810 Per Dozen.
All Mail or C. O. D. orders receive prompt
attention.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city free.
Joseph Fleming &Son,
WHOLESALE AND KETAH, DRUGGISTS,
aul7-TTSSa PITTSBURG. PA.
DR. J. A. BURGOON,
TBE SPECIALIST,
Denes the world to oeat bis record of
cures of
Tape Worm, Catarrh, Cancer, Scrof
ula, Stomach, Kidney and Liver
Troubles, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Male and Female
Weakness, and all Blood
Troubles.
Get Dli. BURGOON'S SYSTEM RENO
VATOR at all drue stores. Itbas saved bun.
dred3 of lives and cured thousands of people in
which other remedies failed.
$1 Per Bottle, or 6 for $5,
Sent by express to all remitting
price from
47 OHIO STREET, Allegheny City, Pa,
Send Stamp for Circular.
KNOW ME BY MY WORKS.
Dr. J. A. BURGOON.
aul9-TTS
.ESTABLISHED 1S7W
BLACK GIN
TOR THE
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Unnary Organs, Gravel
and Cnronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
T.lTnr Comnlaint and everv
TXJLDE UjLSKspecies of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic tbe most popular prepar.
ation for enre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles.
Either of tbe above. Si per bottle, or J8 f or S3.
If vour druggist does not handle these goodj
write to WIL F. ZOELLER. Hole Mfi.,
0C8-71.TTS Pittsburg; Pa.
CHOLERA MORBUS.
DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS.
At this time of
year tbe water
or a greater part
that is used in
tbe cities and
towns is not fit
for drinking
purposes. It
produces a
thousand ail
ments of tho
stomach. The
princtpalaro
cholera morbus,
diarrhea and
cramps, any one
of wbicb makes
ns sick: and
often kills, spe
cially the little
I01KS.
DANGER'S ESSENCE OP HEALTH.
This great family medicine has done mors
for the human body than all the doctors In that
country. We will cnarantee a cure for any
stomach trouble. It will cure any case of
cramps or diarrhea, and as a Blood Purifier It
has no equal. Price SI per bottle. It is Tor sals
by all drngglsts, or by the
DANKER MEDICINE COMPANY,
242 Federal It, Allegheny City.
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