fiL
A
DAY
BADGE
Two Victories on One Day for Han
Ion's Braves Make a Great
Baseball Epoch.
DOWNED THE PHILLIES TWICE.
Sir Gcj Becker's Band Tisit Brooklyn and
Give Three Victories to Mr.
Byrnes' Champions.
ANDERSON DOES SOME GOOD WORK.
Eicittng Contests Amon- (he 8c Clnbs and B.f
Crowds Present.
Chicago CP.L.) 13
Brooklyn (P. I.)... 7
NrwTork (P.L.). 7
KrwY.tktP.L.1 .19
Pllt.bnrc (P. 1.).. 7
Pllt.bnrc (P. I,) .. 9.
Boston (P. L.) 11
.Brooklyn (P.Ik)... 1
.ri.icnsn (P. I-).... C
.BnOnlo (P. U) 5
.RulTnlo (P. U) 7
.Phlln.(P. Ik) 3
.Philn. (P. Ik) 0
.Clryclnml (P. L,).. 7
.Clevetnnd (P. L.).. 2
.Clcvelnod (X. L.) O
-ClevelnndtX. L.).. 4
.Cluclnnnti (X. Ik). . 1
..Philn. (X. L.) 5
Boston (P. I.) 11-
New York (N.I).. 4..
J.cwYork (N.I-).. 3..
Pliiln. (V I-) 2
CiifclnnnlKN. L.)... S.
Brooklyn (X. UJ..10.
Brookljn (X. I-)... 3
Rrookirn (N. L.)... to.,
Cblcaso'N. L.).... 4 .
L'bicnco (V. I-)... .15..
TESTERDAY'S
.Plttsbnrc(X.Ik)... 9
.Pittsburg (X. Ik). 2
.PillsbarK (X. Ik)... 4
.Boston (X, Ik) 1
.Boston (X. Ik) 11
ATTENDANCE.
National League.
AtNewlork.... . 4.739
At llrookljn 7.879
At Hilton 11.3U4
At Philadelphia.... 9.665
riavrrr League.
At-'iori 3.7s:
At KlnoUyn. ... 8.51!
At liostun 11.14";
At Philadelphia. . 4,453
Totals .
,.27,9171 Totals 33,787
tfPrCJAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DIBFATCH.I
rnii.ADEi.rHiA, September 1. The
Philadelphia Club lost two points in the
race for the championship to-day. The
locals were outplayed at all points by the
Smoky City lads. The morning game was
rather interesting, as the score was a tie for
four innings, Husted, although pitching
in very good form, however, broke down in the
fifth. Maul pitched a superb game.
First inning Maul as sent to base on balls,
Quinn, Fields and Visner bit sa'ely and the re
sult has three runs, tn oof them earned. An
other couple were added in the seventh on a
hit by Fields, a base on balls and Woods' muff
of Carroll's fly. another base on balls and two
bits gave the seventh run in the eighth inning.
The battinc of the Phillies was weak, while
their opponents banged the ball right and left.
The Labor Day crowd was a good one for the
second game, and it turned out to be a very vo
ciferous and enthusiastic one, but all the en
tbusiasin could not make the Phillies win a
Ci me. The features of what can hardlv be
called a contest were wretched fielding and" the
fctronz fielding and stiff hitting game Dot up by
the Pittsburgs. Although the base-bit column
does not show up very formidably the ball was
bitted Lard and far, especially by Kuehne,
Fields, and Keckley, each of uhom made long
elrnes into the outfield that kept Wood,
Gnllin. and Fogarty busy.
The Phillies, also hit hard, but they were
mostly sk-crapers that fell into the hands of
the ravishing visitors. Carroll alone made no
less than se en good catches two of them be
ing very difficult. Hanlon's three catches were
all good ones.
From the start the Pittsburgs began a strong
fielding game and kept it up until the close of
the contest, not one player making an error
during the game. Their infield ork was mar
velous. In the second inning Pittsburg secured two
runs through a bae on balls, Shiudle's wild
throw and an unfair decision by Umpire
Pcarce, v ben he should have declared Uanlon
out at second on Corcoran's force hit. The
crowd hooted wildly, but it did no good and
Kuehne banged the ball out in left for three
liases bringing in two runs. Not a Phillies'
plaj ergot farther than second base. Staley's
home run was a chance one. 1 he ball was batted
directly at Griffin (but struck a hump in the
grass and bonnded high over his head. Hall
man's muff a inexcusaole but be managed to
retire the runner nevertheless at second. The
errors of Pickett and bhindle was an easy
chauce. The Phillies feel very much grieved
over the walloping but they were beaten m
every point of the game. Thescore-
FHILA. B B F A E PITTSBURG. B B P A X
t.rlffln.m... 112 1 0 Helds. 2... "i "l 2 "5 "o
Miindie. s . 0 0 1 2 I Vtncr, r .. 2 110 0
ogartv. r . 0 0 4 0 0 Beckley. 1 0 1 10 2 0
Hallman.3.. 112 2 1 Carroll, 1. 0 2 10 0
W oort. I . 0 1 2 0 0 Uanlon. to. 1110 0
Pickett. 2... 1 1 1 1 1 Corcoran. s. 10 2 3 0
larrar. 1.... 0 Oil I 0 Kcubne, 3.. 0 0 12 1
Cross, c. ..00110 Maul, p.... 11311
Hutted, p.. . 0 10 2 0 (julnn. c... 0 0 6 2 0
Totals. .. 3 5 24 10 3 loUls 7 "7 27l32
Philadelphia 0 10 0 0 0 0: 13
Pittsburg ....0 10 0 3 0 2 1 7
SCMMARi Two base hit-Carroll. Three basebits
Pickett, Croosand VIsncr. btolen bases Visner
Hanlon.GrlUlu. roirartv. Double plavs Husted,
larrar and luUinan First on balls Griffin.
Farrar. Visner. 2: Bccklcv, Corchran, Maul. Hit
bj pitcher Uanlon struck out-Maul. Shlndlc,
"Wood, Pickett, lluteil. Wild pitch Mank
"Jline 1.35. Umpires snvder and Pearce.
riTTSBUKC. R B P A E FHILA. R B P A E
Fields. I .1221 0 Griffin, m. o"o"3"o "l
Visner, r .... 1110 I' bhindle s. . 0 0 4 2 1
Jtcckiev, 1 10 9 0 0 Foirartv. r 0 0 2 0 0
Carroll. L .. 1 17 0 0 Mailman, 3. 0 0 1 2 0
Uanlon. m. 2 13 0 0 Wood. 1. ... 0 1 3 0 0
torcoran, s. 2 1 13 0 Pickett, 2 0 0 2 11
Knelinc 302130 Farrar, 1.. 01700
Ma lev, p 11110 MillU'an, c 0 2 2 2 2
Quinn, c .... 0 0 2 10 banders, p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 9 33 8 0 ToUls... .0 4 24 9 5
Philadelphia 0 000000000
Pittsburg 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 4 " 9
bUMMARi Earned runs Pittsburg 1. Two
base hits Helds, Carroll. Ihree-base hit
Kuehne. Home run Qalnn. btolen bases Han
Ion and Corcoran First base on balls Uillman
and Corcoran, btruck out -bander and btaley.
Passed balls Milllgan 1. Time-1:3). Umpires
bnyder and Pea -
Kelly Tnke Two.
Bostox. Mass., September L (Players'
league). Gumbert's borne run bit clearing the
bases in the ninth inning won the game for the
home team. Morning game score;
BO-.TON. R B P A i!CLEVELA!D. R B P A X
Brown.
MOTer.
3 3
1 I
4 2
2 10
2 3
u Bad lord. s.. 0
1 Browning. 1. 1
Oil elch'tv.in. 1
0 butclllle, r.. 1
0 l.irklu. 1... 1
olcbe-iu.3 0
OiBrennan, c 1
1 Mrlcker.2... 1
l.Bakely, p... 1
0
1 3
1 1
1 2
1 0
1 10
1 4
1 0
0 1
1 0
1
heuv. c . . 3
lirouthers.1. 1
Rlchdon.!. 0
.Nash. 3 .... 0
gulnn, 2.... 2
Irwin, s.. . 1
Kllror.p.... o
Guinbcrt, p. l
ToUls.
3
7 8 27 16 3
Totals... 11 16 27 20
Cleveland 0 2320000 07
Boston .... .20001004 411
SUMMARY Earned runs Boston, 2: lcvelann,
2. Home run Sumb rt. Ihrct -base hits Rich
ardson. Iwo-base hits Larkin, Kelly, Brown,
Stove. Stolen hascs Nash, Kllrov, Qulnn.
Kelly 2. Brown. First bise on balls Boston. 5;
Clcland. 4. rlnl base on errors Boston. 4:
CIe eland. I. Passed balls Brennau. btruck out
Slovi'v2, yulnn, Brouthers. Delehantr, Brown
ing, Brennau. Double plavs Irwin, Qulnn and
Brouthers: Nash, Qulnn and Brouthers, 2.
BOTO. R B F A El C EVELAMI. B B P AX
Brown, m . 1 1 5 0 o'ltadford. s . 1 1 2 2 0
Moift, r.... 2 2 10 0 Browning, 1. 0 3 2 0 0
Kellv. c. 2 1110 Delch'ty.m. u 2 3 0 0
Murphy, c . 0 0 2 0 0 butcllff, r. . 0 1 0 0 0
l.routlicr 1. 1 0 7 0 2 l.arkln, 1 .. 0 2 14 0 0
IMcliJs'n.l.. 12 13 0 Yehean, 3... 0 113 0
Nash. i. . 1 O 3 I ( lin-nr. in. c 0 0 5 4 2
Qulnn. 2... 1 I 4 t 0 Strieker. 2. 1 1 0 8 0
Irwin, 6. . 12 2 3 0 t.umlMTt, p. 0 0 0 4 2
Gun berk p. I 1 1 4 0 McGlII, p ..00010
Total 11 10 27 14 2 Totals 2 11 27 20 4
Boston 4 12 13 0 0 0 0-11
(leveland... 1U0100000 2
mjumaby-Earned runs Boston, 4. Homernn
-Qulnn. Two-base hits -Gumbert. Irwin 2. I,ar
kiti. btolen bases btotcyG, Kelly 2. Illchardsnn.
1 lrtha.eon balls Boston. 6. First base on er-tr.-l'..istoi,
1: Cleveland, 2. Hit by pltrhtd ball
Brout ers. Gumbert. Passed ball Brennan.
Wild pitches Gruber 2. bttuck out Brown,
Gumbert 2. lrkfn 2, McGill. Double plays Te
leau, Brennan and Larkln. Time 1:4s. Urn
plies r erguson and Holbert.
Divided ibe Honors.
New York, September L Brooklyn and
Chicago (P. Lt) divided the honors in two
games a: Brooklyn. Scores first game:
BROOKLTN. R B F A E CHICAOO. R B P A X
Van Ilfu,r.
W ard, s. .
Bauer, 2.
orr. 1
Andrews, m.
Jotce, 3.
beery. 1
ook, c.
He'mlng, p.
1 0
1 4
li 2
1 11
1 1
2 3
0 2
1 1
0 0
0 Hunt. r. .. 2
3'O'Nell. 1.... 1
1 Rtnn. in ... 2
2 Pieffer, 2. 1
I, Farrell. 1... 0
llBovIe, c... 2
OiWill'ms'n, 3 2
2,Shugert, a... 3
2 King, p 0
ToUls .
. 1 7 24 10 12 Totals 13 10 27 8 1
01
Chicago 1 0 10 24. '-IS
BtTWMART Earned rani Brooklyn, 1: Chicago,
2. Left on bates Brooklyn, 6; Cblcago, 7. First
base by errors Chicago, 3. Flrat base on balls
Andrews. Joyce. Kvan 2, Ffeffer. btrucfc out
liemmlnc 2. beerv. Two base hits Cook 1,
Pfeffer, Borle. Tlireebase hits Shaker t, O'Neill.
Stolen bases Daffy, Ryan. Double plays Kar
relt. Shnftert and Pfeffer. Passed balls Boyle.
Wild pitches Hemming. Umpires Jones and
KulKht. Time 2:10. Attendance 1,000.
BBOOKXTX. B B P AX
CHICAGO. B B r A I
V'nH'trnr. 1 1
Ward, s 2 3
Uaner. 2 1 1
Orr. 1 0 3
Andrcws,m. 0 3
Joyce,! 1 1
beery. 1 0 0
Kinslow, c. 1 0
cyhluir. p. 1 0
DuCY. r..
2 1
iTXell. 1..
3 1
Kvan, m.... 0 2 2 0
Pfcffer, 2.... 0
Farrell. c. 1
Boyle. 1..... 1
W ll'm'n. 3.. 1
shnecrt, s. .. 0
llaldwln, p.. 0
0 46
1 4 2
0 11 0
2 0 3
0 4 3
0 0 2
Totals.
7 12 27 li 1
Totals
, 8 10 27 16 8
Brooklyn 1 40011-00 0-7
Uhlcairo 3 0001 000 28
JsCMXARV Earned runs Brooklyn, I; Chicago,
4. Left on bases llrool.lyn.ll: Chicago, 5. First
base on Errors Brooklvn, 3; Chicago, 1. First
base on balls Bauer, ard. Kinslow, Weyhlng
2. Ryan. Farrell. btruck out beery. Van Hal
trcn. Weyhlnjr, Boyle. Shugert2. Double plays
eyhlng, , art and Orr; Sliugert and Boyle;
Williamson. Pfcffer and Bovle. Ihree-base hits
Bauer, Farrell and O'Neill. Tiro-base hits
Ward. Duffy. Wild pitch-Weyhlng. 1. btolen
bases Jovce and Andrews. Time 2:11. Attend
ance 6,746. Umpires Jones and Knight.
Two for Buck Esvintt.
New York, September 1. The Giants (P.
Ik) thrashed the Bisons twice here to-day.
Scores morning game:
EW TOKK. K B P A E
BUFFALO. RIF1I
Gore. 1 112
l.vtlng, c... 115
Cohuor. 1.... 2 0 10
Ulchard'n. s 0 2 4
O'Uourke, r. 2 4 1
blattcrv. m.. 10 1
Shannon, 2.. 0 0 2
Whitney, a. 0 1 2
J. Ewlng, p. 0 0 0
HO), m.... 1
Hack, c I
Wise. 2. 1
1 2
0 3
1 3
0 1
2 2
0 1
1 1
0 10
0 4
Twltchell.p. 0
ueccuer, i... -Kowc.
s... . 0
White, 3... . 0
fraatz, L... 0
Clark, r, 0
Touts....,
9 7 13 4
totals.
5 517 8 2
New York 0 200302007
Buffalo 3 0 10 0 10 0 0-3
summary Earned runs Jew York, 2; Buffalo,
2. rlrat base on errors New York, 2; Buffalo.
2. Left on bases hew York. 8; Buffalo. 3. rlrst
base on bills on Ewlng. 1; off Twltchcll, 3.
btrnek out-Hoy, Twltcbell, 2; Clark, Gore, J.
hwing. Home run-.Beecher. Two-base hits
V Ise. O'Kourke. btolen bases-Mack, V ise, W.
Ewlng. Double plav Richardson, unassisted.
Hit br pitcher Macs. '2. lid pitches 1 witchell.
2. Patscd ball Ewlntr, 1, Attendance, 508.
lime-1:15. Umpires Uaffnerandbberldan.
MLW TtOUK. R B P A El
BUFFALO. It B P A E
Gore. 1.... 1 0 1
Brown. M2 1 1 2
Hwing, c .. 4 2 3
Connor. L. 3 3 4
Klch'son.s. 3 3 4
0'Ronrke.r 3 4 2
Mattery, m. 0 2 3
bhannon, 2. 1 1 2
0 0
1 0
Hoy, m 0
Mack,c. ... 1
Wise. 2.... 0
Clark, r.... 2
Needier. 1. 0
Kowe. s . .7" 1
White, 3... 2
Faatz. 1.... 0
0 0
3 3
4 0
0 0
0 2
2 2
0 1
0 1
1 1
3 10
4 0 0
4 5 0
2 0 0
3 0 0
2 0 0
0 0 0
3 0 0
Whitney, 3. 0 1
Vaughn, 1.. 1 1
O'Day, p.. 1 1
Cun'g'm. p 1
0 0 0
Totals.... 712 24 10 9
Totals 19 19 24 7 0,
New York 6 2 0 3 113 3-19
Buffalo 0 003100 37
bUMMARV-Earned runs-New York, 6; Buffalo,
4. Hrslbaseon errors New York. 3: Buffalo,
0. Left on bases Xew York. 6: Buffalo, 9. First
base on balls Off O'Day. 6: off Cunningham, 9.
btruck out flattery. Whitney. O'Day, 2: Brown,
Cunningham. Home run Ewlng. Two-base
hits Connor. Richardson, Kaatz.2. Double plars
-nivmA run. i.,i ui 7M.niu.n
and Connor. Hit by pitcher Gore. Wild pitches
Cunningham. Passed ball Ewiqg. Umpires
Gaffneyand bherldan. Time 2:05. Attendance
-3,274.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE GAMES.
Decker's Bond fehow Dp Very Well nt
Brooklyn, but Are Knocked Ont In the
Three Straight Other Lengue Gnmea.
rSFECIAL TELEOBAU TO TIIE SISFATCH.l
Brooklyn, September. The players of the
Brooklyn and Pittsburg National League teams
had to work for their salaries to-day, there be
ing three games played on the Washington
Park ground. It was a very clever arrange
ment on the part of the Brooklyn management,
and helped wonderfully .toward drawing the
crowd. Brooklyn benefited greatly by this
move, for they were fortunate enough to take
the three victories, a record they should feel
proud of, as thev had a bard struggle with the
present Smoky City team. The visitors show ed
many points that they have not this season
shown, and the spectators were actually sur
prised to see how they bad improved them
selves. In the first game Brooklyn had matters all
their own way. For eight innings Pittsburg
coma not toucn carutnen, out, to tne surprise
of all. the visitors came to the scratch in tbe
ninth inning and began a fusitade, which they
kept up until they had secured nine runs. Hiv
ing the Brooklyns such a surprise that they had
become bewildered, but handled the ball in
good shape. It was a great rally, but the lead
the home club secured early in the game was
too much lor the visitors to overtaxe. Miller
distinguished himself in this game by driving
the ball to tbe extreme end of the grounds
when tbe bases were fulk
After partaking of dinner the second
game was started. It proved an exceedingly
fine exhibition Both sides were on their met
tle and the sharpest kind of work was witnessed
from start to finish. It was either side's victory
until tbe last man was disposed of. The visi
tors outplavcd the home team at the bat and in
fielding, but luck was against them. Anderson's
work in the box surprised every one. and he
has shown himself to be a valuable addition to
the tall enders. Five hits is all Brooklyn se
cured off his delivery, but this small number
was made to count as they came in just in time
tn score runs. Lovett's work was also com
mendable. A few errors were niada behind
him, but they did no destruction.
Anderson's work was so grand in the second
game that it was thongbt advisable to let htm
pitch the third game, but the strain told on
bim, and in tbe first two Innings Brooklvn did
some great stick worK, virtually ending the
fame. After this Byrne's men could not find
bim. Terry had the Smoky City lads at bis
merry. He had '.erriflc speed and lots or' curves,
and this is what bothered tbe visitors badly.
The fielding was sharp, and numerous prettv
plays were made on both sides. The visitors'
infield now is very strong, and tho outfield is
bvno means what it has been for some time.
The scores:
Urooktvn 0
PITTSBURG. B B F A K BROOKLYN. B B P A E
Burke, m... 2 110 0 Collins. 2.... 2 1 "il 2
Miller. 3..... 112 3 1 1'inkuer. 3.. 0 1 1 1 0
Berger, 2.... 1 0 1 0 0 O'Brien, L.. 2 2 0 10
Wllon.c... 0 0 4 2 2 Foutz, 1 1 0 15 0 0
Hecker. 1.... 1 19 0 1 lerry.m 113 0 0
Osborne, r. 1 0 1 0 0 Bums, r.... 2 1 0 0 0
Sales, s 10 2 4 0 CIark.c 13 2 3 0
Jordan, 1. . 1 2 4 I 2 mllh. s..... 0 112 0
Baker, p 12 0 11 Car'thers,p. 110 11
Totols 9 7 24 11 7 Totals 10 1127 14 3
Plttsbnrg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brooklyn 4 0 2 10 12 0
99
10
SUMMARY Earned runs Brooktyn.2. First base
on errors Pittsburg, 3: Brooklyn.2. Left on bases
Pittsburg, 2: Brooklyn. 5. Thrre-bise hlts-Mlt-ler.
Clarke. btolen bascs-Colllus, O'Brien,
Foutz, Terry 2, Luros. Two-base hits Burke,
O'Brien. Clarke. Double plats Sales, Wilson
and Decker: Collins (unassisted), strncc out
Foutz. Caruthers 2. Wilson First base on balls
Baker, 4: Caruthcrs, 2. lilt br pitched ball Os
born. Burns. Wild pitches Baker. 3. Umpire
Strief. Time 1:31. Attendance. 915
BFOOKLYJT. R B F A E FITT6BURO. B B P A I
Collins. 2....
Plnkne, 3..
O'Brien, m.
Foutz, 1
Terry. 1....
Burns, r....
Dallv, c
Smith, p....
Lorett. pi...
Totals ....
2 0 Burke, m....
I 1. Miller. 3.....
o i Merger. 2....
OIDecker, c..
llHecker. 1....
0 Osborne, r..
llbales. a ....
0 11
0 2
0 2
0 Jordan. 1.
0' Anderson, p l
3 5 27 7 3) ToUla...
2 724 8 0
Plttsbnrg 0 0100000 12
Brookljn 1 0011000 3
bCHMARi harned. runs Pittsburg, 2; Brook
lyn, 2. r Irst Imsc on errors Flttsburir, 2; Brook
It n, n. Left on bases Pittsburg, 7: Brookljn. 2.
Tnree-base hits sales. Pickney, Burns Twp
basc hit Berger. Double plara Collins, Smith
and Foutz. stolen basea Burke, Jordan. Col
lins, Piukucr. struck out Daly. Burke, Decker
2. Hecker. Osboru. Jordan, Anderson. OM.rlcn,
Foutz. Terry, r irst base on balls Off Anderson,
1. Hit by pitched ball bales. Passed ball
Decker. Umpires Strief and Pike. Time 1:35.
FITTSBURG. R B P A X BROOKLYN. K B
PAX
Burke, m.. 0
Miller. 3..... 1
Berger. 2.... 1
Dicker, c. I
Hecker, 1... 1
Osborn, r... 0
Sales s...... 0
Jordan. 1.. 0
Anderson, o 0
Wlleon,r.... 0
Totals 4
I 4 0 0 Collins, 2.. . 2
12 4 0 Pinkney, 3.. o
14 2 1 O'Brlcn.m.. 1
1110 Foutz, I
0 9 10 lorry, p... o
0 10 0 Burns, r 1
115 2 Daly, e 1
0 0 0 1 bmlth, a 1
0 0 10 Carutbera, 1 1
1 4
0 I
2 1
2 10
0 0
1 2
I 5
1 3
1 1
IJUJ-jJ TOU1. 8 9 27 11 1
ITttshnrg 0 0 0 10 3 0 0
Brooklyn .-.3 4 0 0 0 0 10
0-4
scmmart Earned runs Pittsburg. 1; Brook
lyn, 4 Klrst base ou errors Pittsburg, 1; Brook
lyn. 3 Left on bases Plttsbnrg. S: Brooklan, 7.
Home run - Burns. Tw,-base hits Collins
O'Brien. Stolen base Hecker. struck out
Decker. Anderson. 2; Sales. Hrst base on ba Is
Anicrson. 4; Terry, 2. Hit by pitched ball-CoI-llus.
Wild pitches Anderson. 1; Terry. 1. Time
1:44. Umplres-Strlcf and Pike. Attendance,
Two for aiutrlc.
New York, Septomber L The New York
and Cleveland League teams played two lively
games to-day. Score first game, morning game:
NEW YORK. B B P A BJ
CLEVELAND. B B P AX
Tiernan, m. 1
Buckley.c. 2
Glasscock.a. 0
W hlstler, 1.. 0
Burkett, r... 0
Bassett, 2... 0
Hornnng, 1 0
Clark. 3..... 0
Busle, p 1
1 0 0
2 7 1
3 3 5
1 14 0
2 2 0
0 16
1 0 0
0 0 1
2 0 2
Gilts. 1
McKean. s...
!avls,m
West. r.... .
Virtue. !..
Smaller, 3 .
dimmer, c.,
Delmey, X..
Young, p....
0 2
0 2
0 2
0 t
211
0 4
0 3
0 1
0 0
Totals .
, 4 12 27 15 4
ToUls .
,0 2 27 13 4
I New York 0 010100024
Cleveland 0 0000000 0-0
8UJUURT Earned runs-New York, 2 Cleve
land, 0. First base on errors New York, I: Cleve
land. 3. Left on bases hew York, 7; Cleveland,
7. First base on nails Rnsle, 3; Young. 4. Struck
ont Buckler, 2; Zlmmer, 2: Delaney, Younr, 3.
Three-base hits Tiernan, Hornung. Two-base
hits Glasscock, ltnslc. Sacrifice hits Bassets,
Hornnnir, West. Virtue Smaller. Stolen base
Tiernan. Double plays dmalley and Virtue:
Bassett, Glasscock and Whistler; McKein and
Virtue. Wild pitches Young. 1. Passed balls
Zlminer, 1. Time li45. limplrc Lynch.
KIW TORE B B P A E!
CLEVXLAXD. B B P A B
Tiernan. n.. 1
1 1
0 8
2 1
0 10
1 2
1 2
1 3
0 2
1 0
Oil I. a, 1 0
McKean, a.. 0
Davis, m.... 0
West, r 0
Virtue, L.. 0
Smaller,
Zlmmer, c... 0
Delaney, 2.. 0
Beatln, p.... 0
Murphy, c. 1
uiassca, s.,
Whistler, 1.
Burkett, r. .
Bassett. 2...
Hornang. 1.
Clarke. 3...,
gharrott, p.
ToUls 5 7 27 13 4
Totals .
1 5 27 IS 4
Newlork I 10001010-5
Cleveland 0 000001001
bUMUART harned runs New Yor. 2. First
base on errors N w York, 7; Cleveland. 4. Loft
on bases New York, 7; Cleveland. 3. First base
on balls-bharrotk 3. Beatln, I. struck out Tier
nan, Whistler 2, Clarke. Beatln, bharrott 2, Gllks.
McKean, Delinev. Three-base hlt-llernan.
Two-base htts-Glasscock, Bassett, Vlrtne2. Zlm
mer. SacrllSce hits Glasscock, Whistler. Stolen
bases Tiernan, Hornnng. Double plays Clarke
and Whistler, Clarke, Glasscock and Whistler.
Hit by pitched ball Murphy. Time 1:40. At
tendance 3.639. Umpire Lynch.
Tbey Quit Even.
Philadelphia, September L The Philadelphia-Cincinnati
(N. Ik) game this morning
was one of the best and most quickly played
games seen here this season. Attendance
LG31. The score:
cwcrjfATi. n B p A E
pniLA.
B B P A E
Mcl'hee, 2... 0 0 7
Hamilton, 1. I 2 1
Sunday, m.. 0 17
Meyers, 2... 0 0 2
Thompson. r 0 0 1
bchrlver. c. 0 1 4
Mavcr. 3 0 0 1
McCauley, L 0 0 10
Allen, a 0 0 1
Gleasoii,;p.. 1 1 0
Latham, 3... 0 0 1
jiarr, r
Rellly. 1....
Heard, s....,
Hollldav, m
Knlehkl...
0 0 0
1 2 7
0 0 1
0 13
0 2 2
Il'rngton, c 0 0 2
Mullane, p. 0 0 1
Totals 1 5 24 13 1
Totals .
. 3- 5 27 13 2
Cincinnati 0 10000000 1
Phlladilphia 1 0000010 2
SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati, 1; Phila
delphia, 1. Two base hit Rellly. btolen base
Mcl'hee. First baseonballs-Mcl'bee 2. Hamil
ton. Snnday. Myers, Thompson. McCauley.
btrnek out Mcl'hee, Mnllane, schrlverand Allen.
Passed balls Harrington lime 1:20. Umpire
Powers.
FHILA. It B F A El
CIX'ATI.
B B F A t
Hamilton. 1. 1 0
Sunday, m.. 0 2
Myers. 2 1 0
Thomp'n, r. 2 2
bchrlv'r,, c. 1 1
Gray, c 0 1
Mayer. 3.... 0 2
Mcfcanley. 1.0 0
Allen, s 0 0
Vickery, p.. J) 1
McPhee, 1... 1
Latham, 3... 2
Marr. r. 1
Keillv, 1.... 1
Beard, s. .... 0
Holllday, m 1
Knight, m.. 1
Kcenin, c... 0
Dnryea, p... 0
Harr'g't'n.e 0
Mullane, p.. 1
1 2 4
2 2 1
2 10
1 11 I
0 18
2 3 0
2 3 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 4 0
10 4
Totals .
,5 9 27 13 5
Totals 8 11 27 13 0
Cincinnati 0002000 1-8
Philadelphia 4 00000010-5
SUMMARY Two-base hlts-Knlght, Halliday.
Thompson. Three-base hlts-Mallanc, bchrlver.
Gray, Thompson. Home run Knlzht. btolen
bases-Latham. Marr, Rellly. Halliday. Snnday.
Double plays Myers and Allen: Allen and Mc-
Cauley: Allen. Myers and McCauley: Beard, Mc
I'hpeand Itelllv. Klmt base on balls McPhee.
: Allen. Mvers and McCauley: ueara, sic-
rnee soo kcuiv. rust oase on DailS-JICX lice.
Hallldav. Uarrlnrton. Mullane. Hamilton.
Mvers (2). McCanley, Allen. Hit by pitched ball
-Myers, btrnek out-Marr. Halliday. Myers,
Vickery. Wlla pitches Vickery. iimc-i:
1:55.
Umpire Powers.
Anion Win on Deck.
Boston, September 1. (N. L.) The home
team could not hit Luby and that tells tho
story. Score, afternoon game:
BOSTON. R B P A
CHICAGO.
R B F A E
Hlnes. m... 0
Tucker. 1.... 1
Sullivan, I.. 0
Brodle, r.. 0
Lowe, s 0
McUarr, 3. . 0
Ganzek c... 0
Smith, 2 .... 0
Nichols, p.. 0
4 0
7 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 1
9 3
3 4
1 7
Cooner.
0
Carroll. 1.... 1
W ilmot. m.. 0
Anson. 1 .... 0
Burns. 3 1
Glenalvln.2. 1
Earle, r 0
Luby. p .... 1
Nagie, c... 0
Totals 1 5 27 17 2
ToUls 4 10 27 14 1
Chicago 0 0110000 2-4
Boston 0 0000000 1 I
SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago, 4. -Home runs
Luby, 2. Base hits Carroll, Burns, Lowe.
Stolen baes Brodle. First base on balls Car
roll, McGarr. First base on errors Chicago, 1.
W lid pitches Luby, 2, btruck out Anson, Glen
alvln, Earle, Luby, Nngle (2); Tucker. Smith (2);
Nichols Double plavs Cooney and Anson.
Tlme-liTC. Umpire MiQuade.
BOSTON. R B P A X CHICAGO. R B F A E
Hlncs. m.... 2 2 0 0 1 Cooney. a. . 3 4 2 I 0
Tncler. 1.... 2 2 9 1 0 Carroll, 1.... 3 2 4 10
bulllran, 1.. 2 3 2 0 0 Wllmot, ra.. 2 1 1 0 0
Brodle, r... 2 3 3 1 0 Anson, 1.... 2 2 4 0 1
Lowe, s 10 2 2 1 Burns, 3... .23330
McGarr, 3.. 1 3 1 4 1 Glcnalvln, 2 2 2 4 10
Bardie, c... 0 18 12 Earle, r 0 2 10 2
Smith. 2 112 10 Stein, p 0 0 0 t 0
Clarksou, p. 0 0 0 8 0 Kiltridge, c 1 2 8 1 2
ToUls 1115 27 18 i ToUls 15 18 27 li 1
cmcago 1 0 8 0 0 10 5 0-15
Boston 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 511
scmmart Earned runs Chlcaffo. fi: Boston. 5.
Two-base hits Carroll. Wllmot, Earle, Sullivan,
Hariilc. Three-base bits Cooney, McGarr. stolen
bases Cooney. Carroll, Tucker. McGarr. First
on balls Carroll, Hlnes ll Tucker, Lowe, 6;
bmlth.2: McGarr. Fltst on errors Chicago, 1:
Boston, L Bit by pitched ball Carroll, Hlnes,
Tucker. Brodle. Smith. Passed ball-Hardle.
Wild pltcnes Clarkson. 2. Struck out-WIlmot,
Glenafvlii, stein, Kltlrldge, Htnes,Brodlc, Lowe.
Hardle, 2: smith. Double plarsliurns and
Cooner; Brodle and Hardle. Time 2.06. Um
pire McQnaae.
Xutlonnl League Record.
V. L. Pel W. U Pe.
Brooklyn .,..74 36 .C73 Chicago.... 62 47 .563
Boston 69 42 .623 New York... .61 6U .460
Cincinnati. .65 42 .607 Cleveland... 31 75 .291
Phlla 66 43 .605 Pittsburg. ...19 92 .170
Plnyera Lensue Record.
W. L. Pci W. L. Pc.
Boston 67 41 .619 Chicago 59 53 .525
Brooklyn .17 46 .5.12 Pittsburg. . 46 57 .446
New York ..61 45 .584 Cleveland.. 42 63 .400
Phlla 59 52 .53lBuffaio 29 75 .279
ASSOCIATION' GAHE&
At Baltimore Morning game
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Colnmbus 1 0 14 0 1
o o-o
0 07
summary Batteries uerman ana Tate: Cham
berlain and O'Connor, lilts Baltimore, 5: Co
lumbus, 11. Errors Baltimore, 4; Columbus, 3.
Afternoon game
Baltimore J....0 00130020 06
Columbus 1 0100010306
summary Battcries-O'Rourke and Townsend;
Gastrlghtand Dojle. Hits Baltlmorc,8: Colnm
bus, 12. Errors Baltimore. 3; Columbus, 6.
At Rochester Morning game
Rochester 0 6 4 10 0 11 "--12
Louisville .. 0 300300006
bUMMAKY Batteries Tltcomb and Grim; Strat
ton and Bllgh. Hits Rochester. U; Loulsvllle.6.
Errors Rochester, 4; Louisville, 8.
Afternoon irame
Rochester 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 4 10
Louisville 3 0 00000205
SUMMARY Batteries-Barr. Miller and Mc
Gulre: thrct. Meaknn and Bllgh. Hits-Rochester,
10: Louisville, 6. Errors Rochester, 3;
LnulsvlUc, 4.
At Svracuse Morning game
Stars 3 0200002 07
Toledo 0 100020003
SUMMARY Batteries KeefeanoTBriggsiHealy
and Welch. Hits-stars, 9; Joledo, 5. Errors
Stars 2: Toledo. 0.
Afternoon game
Stars 4 10022001 010
Toledo u 10071000 211
' Batteries Casey, Mirrs and PItz: Sprague,
Cushman and Sage. Hits SUrs, 11; Toledo, 14.
Krrors-bUrs. 3; Toledo. 7.
At Philadelphia, alternoon game
Athletic 2 0000000 67
St. I.OU1S 2 000000002
SUMMARY Batteries, McMahon and Baldwin-
Hart and Mnnyan. Time, 1:j0. Umpire. Currv.
luplre, Cu
Errors.
iiikS A.UI.fS, .., .. A4VU1B, -a.
letlcs, 2; St. Louis, 2.
Ath-
Association Record.
W. L Pel
Louisville... 65 34 .6531 Rochester..,
St. Louis.... 60 43 .5s2Alhtcllca....
(Columbus... 55 43 .530 Syracuse ....
Toledo 53 46 .531 1 Baltimore .,
W. 1,. I'e.
52 48 .M8
51 51 .500
40 59 .404
28 77 .263
Tbe Scotln Won.
-SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TKX DISPATCn.I
Scottdale. September L The first game
here to-day between the home team and tbe J.
W. Scotts, of Pittsburg, was won easily by the
visitors. Score:
Sroltdale 0 0
J. W. Scotts f'O
Knt fire lnnlmFR were nlaied.
0 L.0- 5
6 00-6
SUM MAttY Hits, Scottdale. 5: Scotta, 3. Two
base hits. Miller, Geyer, MeCorinlck. Errors,
scottdale, 10; Scotta, 6.
Shot Them Our.
rSrlCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB OIftPATOir.1
Greensburo, September L Tbe Quick
steps ball club, of Greensburg, was shut out
here to-day In the third and deciding game of
the series with tbe ML, Pleasant team, whose
pitcher. Marsh, escaped withont a hit being
mada off his delivery.
p, ::
y Wblaky Wnrkela.
Chicago Distillers' finished good, per gal
lon, $1 13.
SICK HKADACHXCarur,g Lltth. , ,Ter pmu
SICK. HEADACHE
'-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE
-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE
'Carter's Utile Liver Fills.
aol6-87-TTtls
TAKING A NEW START.
Fall Weather Having a Stimulating
Effect Upon Business.
NATURAL GAS AND ITS ENE1IIES.
The Philadelphia Flan of Bnilding' Jast
What is h eeded in Pittsburg
LATE MOVEMENTS IN EEAL ESTATE
With the coming of the fall season bnsi
ness begins to spread out. Old enterprises
are being poshed with greater vigor, and
many new ones are being put in shape. Tbe
remaining months of the year promise to
surpass in activity any 'similar period in the
history of the city. Brains, energy and
money are unconquerable.
Perhaps tbe best evidence of the general
prosperity is the urgent demand for common
labor. Complaint cornea alike from manu
facturers and farmers that it is scarcer than
ever before known. "When lnbor is offered
steady employment at fair wages the people
are happy and the conntry prosperous.
The Company Not Affected.
Prom the best information obtained, the
death of Joseph Brittain, general manager of
the Butler Saltand Chemical Manufacturing
Company, will not affect that concern in any
way. Mr. James W. Drape, a heavy stock
holder, and one of the directors, said yesterday:
"iln Brittain's liabilities were entirely personal,
and ontsido of the business of the company, so
far as I know and believe.
"The statement that I owed him 40 shares of
stock is without foundation. The fact is. be
died in my debt about $12,000, this being for
notes of his on which I am endorser, bnt for
which, fortunately, I hold collateral."
The following explains itself: "Please cor
rect rumor regarding embarrassment of the
Butler Salt and Chemical Company. It is not
true that this company has been embarrassed,
nor will it be compromised in any manner by
the business transaction of the late Joseph
Brittain, Jr."
Broken In Better Spirits.
Stock and nil brokers had little to say yester
day, bat may hare sawed considerable wood
for nse to-day, when the exchange grind will
be resumed.
Expressions occasionally let fall denoted a
more hoperul feeling due to the imnroved con
dition of the money market and the gradual
reconcilement of labor and capital. The stead
iness of Pittsburg securities during a long
period of comparative stagnation shows that
thev rest npon solid ground ana are worthy of
public confidence.
It is Gratifying to observe that natural gas
stocks maintain a strong front against all at
tempts to make the public believe that the sup
ply is giving out and will soon be exhausted.
This cry has been heard so often that it has lost
its efficiency as a stock jobbing canard. So
lone as men who bave millions invested in
natural gas are not alarmed, consumers should
feel at ease.
Something to be Proud oft
No city in the world can tnrn out a better
looking or more intelligent' body of men than
marched through the streets of Plttsbnrg
yesterday. Their banners were banners of
peace, and tbe music to which they kept step
was in harmony with their pacific professions.
It was not a war cry. With such men to keep
the wheels of industry in motion Pittsburg's
future is secure. Her supremacy as a manu
facturing and commercial center cannot be
overthrown.
The demonstration was creditable in every
way to those identified with it, actively or pas
sively, aud reflected the highest honors, not
only npon the participants, but upon the entire
community where labor is king. Pittsburg is
proud of her toilers.
Movements In Real Estate.
Black & Baird sold to Galen C. Hartman,
Esq., 23 lots on Brownsville avenue. Thirty-first
ward, for 52.300, or $100 each. In 1872 the same
property changed bauds at $3,600. This is the
reverse of a boom, and shows the difference be
tween the inflated values of that brass band,
free lunch period and tbe substantial prices of
the present time.
A real estate broker on Grant street, who was
in Philadelphia a few days ago, said yesterday:
"I wish Pittsburg capitalists would build like
they do In Philadelphia. John J. Cassidy, of
that city, is putting up 130 good frame dwell
ings and will commence several hundred more
early next season. Building on this scale here
would keep demand and supply about even,
and encourage outsiders to come in and settle."
Samnel W. Black & Co. sold tbe leasehold
property No. 165 Ohio street, Third ward. Alle
gheny City, being a lot 21x110 feet with a three
story brick business ana dwelling honse for
$10,100.
W. A. Herron di Sons sold for Mr. Benner a
lot 23x77 feet on Harvard, near Beatty street,
Nineteenth ward, with a new 'two-story frame
house of five rooms and late improvements, for
$2,650.
Black x Baird sold to 'William EL Giberson
lot No. 10 in tho Willock plan at Hazelwood,
Twenty-seventh ward, fronting S3 feet on Sec
ond avenne by 100 in depth, for $1,600. They
also sold for J. Walter Hay lot No. 23 in the
Valley View place. Nineteenth ward, for $325.
Ewlng &Byers sold for Joseph Bardsley to
Mrs. R. S Ewlng tbe property No. 53 Acklny
street, near .Monterey street. Second ward,
Allegheny, consisting of a two-story brick
bouse six rooms, ball and attic, with lot 20x100
through to a paved and sewered alley. Con
sideration, $4,000 cash. John K. Ewing, of the
above firm, has returned from a trip to the
lakes and Niagara Falls.
Sold by S. A. Dickie & Co. to Mrs. K. M.
Lagcman, two lets on Monticello street, 25x110
each, bding part of the Franks town avenue
plan of lots, at $500 each.
M. T. Hippie & Co. sold for S. Montgomery
tor $4,000, lot No. 17 in the F. Ardary plan, 50x
135 feet, on the west side of Rebecca street.
Twentieth ward.
LIVE STOCK TEADE. "
Henvy Receipts of C'mtle nnd Lower Prices
Q.mlty Also Infiyior Oerr'a Island
Report n Boiler Mule of Aff ilrs.
Office of Pittsbuho Dispatch. i
Monday. September 1, 1890.
There were 110 loads of cattle on the local
market at East Liberty yards this morning,
against 150 loads last Monday, ana 100 for the
previous week. Tbe offerings of to-day were
almost entirely common and low grades. It
has become a rare thinz of laio for shippers to
consign prime beeves to this market. Certainly
there were no primes on tbe market to-day iu
carload lots. Butchers who cater to the best
trade order their cattle direct from Chicago.
Prices there were higher this week than last,
and heavy prime beeves are reported to have
brought 6e per pound. At East Liberty it is
doubtful it there were any sales at 4a Said
one of the leading commissiou men:
"We have beeu receiving any amount
of low grade stock in this
market of late, but I doubt if there has been a
day this season when the averagequahty was
as low as It is to-day. Farmers seem to be gen
erally inclined 10 unload live stock at this time
of the year, and this season they are more
anxious to unload than usual, because of the
scarcity and high price of feed." Markets
opened slow this morning at a decline of 6 to
10c from prices of last Monday, when nrices
were 15 to 20c lower than the previous Monday.
Buyers were present iu good force, but the sit
uation wag entirely in their favor. Tiiero ete
about 200 head of calves on the market, and
prices were not so strong as a week ago Peo-
Jle are leaving veal and taking to pork this
ate cool wentuer. Tbe range for good light
calves was 5J to bc and heavy grade calves
2f toSXeperlb.
ihe offerings of sheep and lambs were 14
loads, and quality was mostly common. Tbe
situation ot markets varied very little from
that of last Monday. Prices were fairly well
maintained.
Hogs were in Large supply and firm. There
were about 33 loads on tbe market. Prices of
last Saturday were well maintained. Tbe top
of the market was $4 DO per owl The top at
Chicago this morning was $435, and receipts
there were 22,oeO head, according to advices re
ceived by one of our packers from bis buyer
there..
' Allegheny Stock Tarda.
Receipts of cattle at Hen's Island yards
were above late average in volume, but prices
of last week were well maintained. The cost
at Chicago was greater this week than last.
While tbe drovars were firmer in their views
on acconnt of this increased cost, and de
manded 5c tolOoper hundred more than last
Monday's prices, buyers could not bo brought
to their views, and so markets were practically
the same as a week ago. Best heavy Chicago
beeves sold at $5 25 to $5 50: good to choice
medium weights, $1 75 to $5 10: common to fair
do., $4 00 to $4 35; low grade steers, mixed stuff
bulb, dry cows, etc at $2 75 to $3 75. Fresh
cows were plentiful and In fair demand. Sales
reported at $25 00, $32 00, $37 50 and $40 00 per
head, Ono extra fine milcher was held at $fio 00.
From Pennsylvania J. Behler, 112; J. Wright,
101; McCreary A Serceaut, 191: H. Runycr, 35;
J. Reiber. 65; J. Cmtkshank. 40: D. O. Pisor. 66.
Total, L122; last week, 1,046: previous week,
1,323. Hogs were in good demand at last
week's prices; $4 50 to $4 75; for selected Ohios
and Pennsylvanias in a retail way. Receipts:
From Ohio Needy & Smith, 104; Sanford &
Langdon, 115. From Pennsylvania G. Flinner,
8; William Garvin, 35; MoCreary 4 Sergeant.
11; E. Wolf, 7; J. Reiber, 16: J. Cruikshank, 23;
D. O. Pisnr, 37. Total, 358; last week, 468;
previous week, 277.
Calves were scarce and market firm at 6c to
7c per lb. Receipts: From Chicago I. Ziegler,
115 head; L. Gerson. 115; A. Fromm. 78; L.
Rqthscbild, 39; J. Ricbter, 2a From Pennsyl
vania D. O. Pisor, 11; G. Flinner, 5: William
G-trvin, 2; E. Wolf, 11; H. Runger, 2; J. Reiber,
3; G. Groses 5. Total, 406; last week, 350; previ
ous week, 390.
Sheep nnd Lnmb.
Tbe run was heavier than usual, but demand
was good and prices were a shade higher than
last week, the range being as follows: Sheep,
$3 50 to $5 25; lambs. 4Xc to 6c: McCreary &
Co. sold top sheep at $5 10, and other drovers
reported the same, but some too Western
wethers brought S5 25. Receipts: From Chi
cago I. Ziegler, 193 head. From Ohio San
ford & Laugdon, 117; T. Bingham, 212.
At Wood's Run there were 12 loads of cattle
on the market, 11 of which were from Chicago,
the other load from Ohio. While there were
no strictly primes offered, there were fairly
good beeves weighing from 1.350 to l,400fts.
The range of markets was $3 90 to $o 00 per
hundred. The Increased cost oi Chicago cattle
about wiped out margins, since there was no
advance here to correspond. There were 486
head of sheep and lambs on site. Tbe range of
prices was io to 5s per fi, and lambs 6c to 6c
per ft, the Utter prico being obtained for some
choice Ohio lambs. Hogs were in good de
mand at iyic to 4c There were 72 head of
fered averaging about 200 fi3, and ail were
promptly taken. There is no deman,for heavy
hoes.
Cattle Receipts, 5,700 bead; shipments,
3,861 head: market, steady and unchanged on
good common and medium; slow and a sbaue
off from last week's pnces;7 cars cattleshlpped
to New York to-day.
Boas Receipts. 7,250 head: shipments, 4,200
head; market active; Philadelphia, $4 504 60;
best Yorkers, $1 204 40; grassers, $3 904 10;
pigs, $3 25.33 70; 8 cars shipped to New York
to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 6,100 head; shipments, 4,000
head; market dull at last week's prices.
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK Beeves Slow for all grades at
a decline nf 10c on good and 25c on common
and medium cattle; native steers, $3 355 00;
Texans, $3 153 60; rangers, $3 00; bulls and
cow, $1 S03 10; dressed beef weak at 67c
for natho sides; shipments to-morrow, 3,000
quarters of best. Calves Beef iz lower: grass
ers' buttermilk, $2 62k4?3 25; veals. $6 00
8 00; Westerns, $3 754 oU. Sheep Market 15
25c lower for sheep and easier for common
lambs; sheep, $3 7505 60; lambs, $5 507 00;
dressed mutton weak at810c; dressed lambs
lower at 9UKc. Hogs Market duU at $4 25
4 60.
CINCINNATI Hogs In good strong: common
and light,$3 254 25; packing and butchers,
$4 04 SO. Cattle in excessive supply and
lower; common. $1 002 00; fair to choice
butchers' grades, $2 254 00. Sheep in light de
mand and easy; common to choice, $2 604 75;
stock wethers and ewes. S3 75S5 00; extra
wethers and yearlings, $5 005 2a. Lambs
Spring in light demind and lower; good to
choice shipping. $5 256 00; common to choice
outcners, 53 ou' 70 per luu xs.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 2,300 bead; ship
ments, 900 head; market strong; good to fancy
native steers, $4 404 90; fair to good natives,
S4 0001 40: stockers and feeders, $2 3053 40;
Texaus and Indians. $2 403 60. Hogs Re
ceipts, 1.400 head: shipments, 2,000 head: market
higher; fair to choice heavy, $4 304 40: mixed
grades, $4 30; light, fair to best, $4 20i 35.
Sheep Receipts, 200 bead; shipments. 200 to 800
bead: market Steady; fair to choice, $4 005 10.
CHICAGO Cattle Market fairly active aud
firm; natives, $3 D05 10; stockers and feeders,
$2 752 85; cows, bulls, and mixed, $1 404 00;
Texaus. 2 403 20; Colorado, $3 003 65.
Hogs Market active and higher; packers and
shippers, St 40: prime heavy and butcher
weights, SI 304 50. skips and selected lizhts,
$2 804 45. Sheep Market active nnd easier,
natives. 4 004 80; Western. $4 154 35; Tex
aus, $3 754 2o; lambs, $4 756 10.
BUFFALO Cattle dull and 1525c lower; re
ceipts, 326 loads through. 300 sale; export steers,
good to extra. $4 104 70; choice heavy butch
ers, $3 654 30. Sheep and lambs dull and
lower on sheep, steady on lambs; receipts, 23
loads throngb, 62 sale; choice to extra, $1 850
5 15; cood to choice, $4 OOffil 80; Iambs, choice
to extra, $6 106 40; good to choice, $5 75
6 05.
KANSAS CITV Cattle Market steady to
strong; steers, $3 1001 60; cows, $1 602 70;
stockers nnd feeder', $2 5003 25: range steers,
S2 003 00; range cows, $1 502 00. Hogs
Market strong and 5c higher; bulk. $3 904 05;
all grades, $3 404 10. Sheep Market steady:
lamb'. $1 855 25; good to choice mutrons,
$3 801 40; stockers and feeders, $3 253 75.
MARKETS BY WIRE.
CHICAGO The leading futures ranged as
follows:
Wheat No. 2. September, $101K103V
1 00?1 01: December. $1 04K1 05V1 03l
1 03K: May, $1 08Q1 0901 071 07K-
Corn No. 2. September, 454iffi45ai5Lc;
October, 464615K15K; May, 4949S4SK
OATS No. 2, September. 35kffl35K34K
SlKc: October. 35H35K31a34c; May,
3S38K03S3Sc.
Mess POKE, per bbl. SentembeK $10 10
10 209 97K10 00: October, $10 3510 3510 15
10 15: January, $12 0712 1011 9512 02
Lard, per 100 Bs. September. $6 150 lli
6 15 66 n$4: Octobpr. $ 30 8 326 30
630: January, $6 056 67J6 62K6 65
SHORT Rnts, nerlOOfts. September,822
5 22K05 205 22; October. $0 405 405 37
5 37: January, $5 8005 S05 7505 77.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Klour steady. No. 2spring wheat. $101; No.
3 spring wheat, 8889c: No. 2 red, $1 01. No.
2 corn. 45Jic No. 2 oats, 3435c No. 2 rye,
62c No. 1 barley. 74c No. 1 flaxseed. $1 41.
Prime timothy seed, $1 40. Mess pork per bbl,
$10 00. Lard per 100 lbs, $6 2U. Short rib sides,
loose. $5 20o 30; dry salted shoulders, boxed,
$5 755 87: short clear sides, boxed. $5 6005 65.
Sugars, unchanged. S". 2 white oats, 3637c;
No 3 white oats. 31VX35c
On the Produce Exchange to-day tho butter
market was steady, with a good demand for
fancy grades. Eggs steady at i616c
BIVEB miKUiTOEHCE.
Light-Drought Packela In Demand A
Ciinnce of Bnse Jin dr.
7 Tbe light-drausht packets controlled tho
trade about the wharf yesterday on account of
the low stage of water. Five packets were in,
and went out with good loads of freight The
river still continues on the decline; on ac
count of some unforeseen accidents the wickets
were not all raised yesterday. It is expected
that tbey will be raised to-day some time. The
mark on tbe pier read 3.10 last evening at 6
o'clock, an additional fall from Sunday. Heavy
draft navigation in the near vicinity of the dam
will be -delayed some days, until higher water.
Captain Hough, who has of late presided
over the Brownsville Packet Company's wharf,
severed bis connection with that company
yesterday, after having rendered efficient ser
vice for six months. Captain Hough assumed
the agency of the Brownsville Company after
hebad aetired from tbe railroad business in
Cleveland, where he was general passenger
agent or one of the Lake roads. Through
close application bs succeeded in placing the
line on a better basis than it bad been for
years. The. genial Captain states that he will
enter the nn-rivcr excursion business for tho
remainder of tbe season. His accounts with
tbe company he is ju-t leaving were found in
excellent shape, a receipt being given him for
an excess over the amount due the company.
He is succeeded by Z. T. Carmack, who for
merly Ulleit tho same pnsi'lon.
Arrivals Ben Hnr, Elizabeth, James G.
Blaine and Germanla. Departed Ben Hur, fur
Parkersbure; H. K. Bedford, for Wheeling;
Elizabeth, for Elizabethtown.
Driftwood.
TBE J, S. Mercer passed Point Pleasant (down)
at 5 P M. yesterday.
The Iron A?e, with rails for St. Louis, reported
having reached Cairo yesterday.
FIVE feet and six inches was what the Ohio
marked at Davis Island yesterday,
W. H. Bbows ft CO'S Sam Brown arrived at
Cincinnati with her tow in good shape.
Heavy ablpmentsor the cotton crop have been
made within the past week on the lower river.
The Tom Dodsworth. with her tow in elegant
condition, reached Point Pleasant yesterday aft
ernoon. When baby was sick, we gave ber Castorla,
When she was a Child, shoe, led for Castoria,
When she; became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children-she gave them Castoria
as9-77-XWa.
domestic markets:
Labor Takes the Precedence of Trade
and Produce Heavy.
SWEET POTATOES AKE SLOW STOCK
Tea Coflsumers Made to Contribute to tho
SUrer Kings.
CEREALS STiiADI AND UNCHANGED
Office of Pittsburg- dispatch. I
MONDAY. September L 189a (
Country Prodacr
Labor has taken precedence of trade to-day
and markets are generally quiet. Stuff is
plenty, and prices of melons, sweet potatoes
and apples are lower. Receipts of anples bave
been very largo for a day or two past. The
supply is mostly from Kentucky, where there
is a good crop this season. Potatoes are also in
abundant supply, and markets arc not as strong
as tbey were a week ago. One dealer reports
top price at $3 per barrel. New Jersey is the
principal source of supply for potatoes. Sweet
potatoes are particularly slow. Prices of choice
dairy products are well maintained at tbe re
cent advance. Retail dealers accept grace
fully the rise, with little murmuring. Our
quotations are slizhtly advanced on both New
York and Ohio cheese, in accordance wltn tbe
facts. Western eggs are steady at20c per dozen,
ant? nearby stock at 21c Some dealers predict
a reaction and lower prices before long, as the
time is at hand when hens get in their fall
work.
Apples $2 0U4 00 a barrel.
Btjtteb Creamery, Elgin, 2723c: Ohio do,
25Q26c; fresh dairy packed. lfi19c; lancy
country rolls, lSJSlOc: choice, 1718c
Berries Huckleberries, $1 25 a pall; black
berries, $1 50 a pail; grapes, 78c a pound;
$5 005 50 a stand;plums, $5 X8 00 per bnshel,
BEAKS Navv hand-picked beans, $2 1032 15;
marrowfat, $2 702 75: Lima beans, b6?ic.
Beeswax 2b630c 2 for choice; low
grade, 2225c.
Cai.talobp3 $35 a barrel; watermelons,
$10020 a hundred.
Cider Sand refined. $7 60; common, $4 00
4 50: crab cider, $89 ?1 barrel; cider vinegar,
1012cfl gallon.
cheese New Ohio cheese. 9Kc: New York
cheese. 9c, Limbnrcer, 10ffillc; domes
tic Sweiizer. 1314c: Wisconsin brick
Sweltzer, 1313c; imported Sweitzer, 26c
Eggs 20&2lc dozen for strictly tiesu.
Fj-athkes Extra live eese, 5060c; No. 1
do, 4045c; mixed lots. 3035c &
Maple Sybup 7595c a can; maple sugar,
9010c fc? ft.
Honey 15c $ ft.
Poultry Spring chickens. 50P0c a pair:
old, 75085c a pair; dressed, ll12u a pound;
ducks. b070c: turkeys, 89c ft ft.
Tallow Country, 34c; city rendered, 4c
SEEDS Recleaned western clover, $5 OOffl
5 25; country medinm clover, $4 254 50; tim
othy, $1 601 70: blue trrass, $2 853 00; orchard
grass. 1 60; millet. 7075c
Tropical Fruits Lemons, choice, $5 50
7 00; fancy, $7 007 60; Rodi oranges, $7 007 50;
Jamaica ornnges, newcrop, $8 00S 50; bananas,
$1 502 CO firsts, $1 25 good seconds fl bunch;
California peaches. $2 002 50 box; Califor
nia apricots, $1 752 25; California plums. $2 00
2 25 1 box; California pears. $4 UU4 50 $1 box.
Vegetables Potatoes, $2 753 25 fl barrel;
Southern sweets, $3 003 25 fl barrel: Jersey,
$4 001 25: cabbage. $3 005 00 ft hundred;
onions, $3 754 00 a barrel; green unions, $1 25
a bushel: Egyptian onions, S4 50 for ISO ft basket:
greeu beans, home-grown. $1 001 15 V basket;
cucumbers, $1 001 25 fl crate; home grown
tomatoes, 76c a bushel; celery, 3035c a dozen
ouncnes.
Groceries.
It is too early in the week for any special new
developments In this department of trade.
Jobbers would be generally pleased to see a
lighter trade this week tban last, and values
are steadily advancing, and stock is difficult to
replace at present figures in tbe lines of canned
goods, dried and evaporated fruits and rice.
With the general drift of staples upward, the
goods are better than tbe cash. Coffee con
tinues firm, but packages rise not, as jobbers
have been predicting for a week or two past.
Teas are on the boom. Japan teas hare ad
vanced 3c per pound in the past few weeks,
and Young Hyson and Gunpowder still more.
This is not duo to short crops, for crops are re
ported extra good. Jobbers attribute the rise
to tbe silver bill lately passed by Congress. For
every pound of tea consumed in the country
tbe consumer Is taxed from 3 to 5c for the ben
efit of tbe silver kings. Sugars are advanced
14c as quotations below will disclose.
Green Cofffe Fancy Rio, 21J25e;
choice Bio, 2223c; prime Rio, 23c; low
gride Rio, 20421Kc: old Government Java,
2930c; Maracaib ,. 25K27r; Mncha, 30
32c; Santos. 226c; Caracas, 2527c; La
Guavra, 26027c.
Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 25c;
high grades, 283llc; uld Government Java,
bulk, 3334Kc; Marucalbo, 2829u; Santos, 26
30c; peaberry. 30c; choice Rio, 26c: prime Rio,
2oc; good Rio, 21c; ordinary 21e22c
Spices (whole) Cloves, 17lsc; allspice 10c;
cassia, 8c; pepper, 15c; nutmeg, 7580c
Petroleum (jobbers' prices) 110 test, TVfc;
Ohio, 120, 6c; headlight, 150. 8Kc: water
white, 10c; globe, 1414Kc: elaine, 14c: car
nadine, llc; royaline, 14c: red oil, llllc;
puruv, nt.
Miners' Oil No. 1 winter strained 4345c
$1 gallon; summer, 3S40c; lard oil, 555Sc
Syrup Com syrup, "3231c; choice sugar
syrup, 3739c; prime sugar syrup, 3233c;
strictly prime. 3536c;new maple syrup. 90c.
N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop, 5052c;
choice. 49c: medium. 3843c; mixed, 4042c.
Soda Bi-carb in kegs 83c: bi-carb in
K". 6c; bi-carb assorted packages, 56c; sal
soda in kegs, lcr do granulated. 2c
Candles Star, full weight, 8c; stearine,
fl set. 8e; paraflne, 11012c.
Rice Head Carolina. TUSfftic: choice. BKfb
6341; prime. 6Q6c: Louisiana, 6j0c
Starch Pearl. 3c; corn starcb, 567c;
glns starch, dJQ7c
Foreign Fruits Layer raisins, $265; Lon
don layers, $27o: Muscatels, $250: California
Muscatels. 4u; Valencia. 8$c: undara Valen
cia, 10cllc;sultan, lOKQllc; currants, 53i
6"c: Turkey prunes, 6K7c; French prunes, 9
12e; Stinnica prunes, in 2ft packages, 9c; cocoa
nuts. $1 100. $6; almonds, Lan., fl lb 29c:do Irica
17c; do shelled, 40c; walnuts, nap., 1314c; Sicil v
filberts, 12c; Smyrna figs. l-13e: new dates, 63
0c; Brazil nuts, 13c: pecans. 910c citron, 'H
ft, 1819c; lemon peel, 16c fl ft; orange pec!. 17c
Dried Fruits Apples, sliced, per ft. 6c;
apples, evaporated, 1516c; peaches, evapor
ated, pared, 283jc: pe ches, California, eva
porated, nnpa'ed, 252bc: cherries pitted, 22c;
cherries, unoitted. oitQc: raspberries, evapor
ated, 3335c; blackberries, 88c; huckle
berries. 1012c.
Sugars Cubes. 7c; powdered, 7c; granu
lated. br: confectioners' A. 6c; standard A.
6c; soft white. 6K'uXc; yellow, choice, mm
be; yellow, good, SAi&Mie; yellow, fair, 5
5c: vellow. dark. 65.
PICKLES Medium, bbls. (1.200), $9 00; me
dium, half bbls. (600). $5 00.
Salt No. 1, p bbl. 95c; No. 1 ex. ?) bbl. $1 00:
dairj, V bid, $1 20; eoarsa crystal. $ bbl, $1 20:
Higgino' Eureka, 4-bu sacks, $2 83; Higgins'
Eurek 1. 16 14 ft packets. $3 00.
Canned Goods standard peaches, $2 70
2 80; 2d8. $2 402 50. extra peaches. $2 853 00:
Bie peaches. $1 90; finest com, $1 351 50; Hid
o. corn, 8095c; red cherries, $1 40&1 50: Lima
beans, $1 20; soaked do. S0e; string do, 7590c;
marrowfat peas, $1 I01 25; soaked peas. 7u
80c; pineapples, $1 3001 40; Bahama do. $2 55;
damson plums. $1 10; greengages, $1 50: egg
plun s, $2 15; California apricots, $2 4( 2 45;
California pears, J2 75; do greengages, $2 15: do
egg plums, S2 15, ex ra wnite cherries, $2 85;
raspberrles.Jl 351.40; strawberries. $1 251 35;
fnoseberries. 8590c; toinatoe',95c$l;salmon,
ft. $1 3031 80: blackberries, $1 15: succotash.
2-ft cans soaked. 90c; do green, 2-ft. $1 2301 50;
cum beef, 2-ft cans, $2 00; 11-ft v cans, $14;
baked beans, $1 401 60; lobster, lft, $2 00;
mackerel, 1-ft cans, bruited. SI 50; sardines, do
metic,Lis, $4 60S4 75; sardines, domestic, Ks,
$7 50; sardines, imported. $11 50312 60: sar
dines. Imported, . $18: sardines, mustard,
$4 25; sardines, -piced, $4 25.
Fish Extra No. 1 bloater, mackerel. $38 ?l
bbl; extia N". 1 do, mi-ss. $40: extra No.l mack
erel, shore, $28; extra No. 1 do. mess. $32: No. 2
shore markcrel, $23. Codfish Whole pollock,
4u $) ft; do medium. George's coC 6c; do
HlOO-ftbbl. White flih. $6 50 W 100-ft half bbl.
Lake trout, $5 50 Ijt half bbl. Finnan baddies,
10c fl ft. Iceland halibut, 13c H ft. Pickerel,
half bbl, S3 00;qnarter bbl, $1 35; Potomac her.
ring, $3 50 l bbl: $2 00 8 half bbl.
OATMEAL $6 006 50 $t bbl.
Grain, Flour nnd Feed.
There were no sales on call at tbe Grain Ex
change. Receipts bulletined, 31 cars. By Pitts
burg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, 2 cars
of oats, 1 ot hay, 1 of c corn, 11 of flour. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 7 cars of
corn. By Pittsburg and Western, 1 car of corn,
3 of hay, 1 of oats. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie,
1 car of wheat, 2 of rye, 1 of hay. There are
no new developments in cereal lines since Sat
urday. Markets are fairly steady.
Prices are Tor Carload lots on track:
WlIEAT-No. 2 red, $1 051 06; No. 3. $1 03
Corn No. 2 vellow ear, b263e; high mixed
ear, 6U61e; No. 2 yellun, shelled, 5558c:
high mixed shell corn. &455c
Oats No. 2 white, 4242ic; extra, No. 3, 41K
012c
RYE No. 1 Peinsylvanla and Ohio, 7273c;
No. 1 Western. 71Wa72c
Flour Jobbing prices Fancy spring and j
winter patent flour, $6 256 50; fancy spring
patent flour. $5 756 00: fancy straight winter,
$5 505 75: fancy straight spring, $5 505 75;
clear winter. $5 255 50; straight XXXX
bakers' $5 005 25. Rye Hour, $4 C04 25.
Millfeed Middlings, fancy fine white.
$23 0024" 00 ton; brown middlings, $20 00
21; winter wheat bran, $17 0017 60.
HAY-Baled timothy No. L $10 00010 50: No.
2 do, $9 004J9 50; loose from wagon, $12 DO
14 00. according to quall'y; No. 2 prairie hay,
$7 508 00: packing do, $7 007 50; clover bay,
$7 5008 00.
Straw Oat, $6 757 00; wheat and rye, $6 00
06 25.
Provisions.
Sugar-cured hams, large, llc; sugar-cured
hams, medium, llc; sugar h iras, small, 12c;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 8c; sugar-enred
shoulders, 7c; sugar-cured boueless shoulders,
8c: skinned shoulders, 8c; skinned hams,
llc; sugar-cured California bams, 9c: sugar
cured dried beef flaw. He; sugar-cured dried
beef sets, 12c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds.
14c; bacon, shoulders. 7Vc: bacon, clear sides,
TKc; bacon, clear bellies, 6c; dry salt should
ers. 6JJc: dry salt clear sides. 6Kc Mess pork
heavy, $13 50; mess pork, family, $13 50. Lard
Refined, In tierces. 5c; half-barrels, 6c;60-B
tubs, 6Kc; 20-ft palls, ti ;50-fttin cans, 6c;3-ft
tin pails, eVc. 5-ft tin palls. 6c; 10-ft tin pails.
5c Smoked sausage long, 5c: large. 5c
Fresh pork, links. 9c Boneless bams, 10c
Pigs' feet, half-barrels, $100; quarter barrels,
$215.
HERE "WE ABE A0AIK.
The HcCaiy Caae Hobs Up Serenely Jnst
ns Usual. .
The Committee of the Central Trades
Council having in charge the SIcQaw in
quiry will meet to-morrow evening at 8
o'clock in Trades Council Hall, 41 Fifth
avenue, to take testimony.
Arrangements have been made to give all
who come a hearing, and all persons inter
ested are invited to be present.
jppfHq
I'JfeL.J'
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITIOUS JUICE
OF THE
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the many ills de
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER USD BOWELS.
It is themost excellent remedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
SVHTJP OP .FIGS
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVIUB. KY NEW YORK. H. Y.
3v8-77-TTg
WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE,
Embroidery and White Goods Department-,
direct importation from the best manufac
turers of St. Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg
ings, Flonncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers,
Hemstitched Edgings and Flonncings. Buyers
will find these goods attractive both in price
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE
PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades in
dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur
tains, Portieres. Chenille Curtains, Pole3 and
Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRIC&
The largest variety from which to select,
ToilDuNords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck
ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams.
Wholesale Exclusively.
Jal3-D
2
BOTTLES
Removed every Speck
nf Pimples and
Btat-hes from mr
lace that trounieo me
for vears. Miss Liz
zie Roberts, Sandy
Hook, CU
BROKEK-v FINANCIAL.
Whitney & Stephenson,
57 Fourth Avenue.
my2
JOHN M. OAKLEY & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKER3.
Stock", Bond. Grain, Petroleum.
Private wire to New York and Chicago.
45 SIXTH ST, PitUburg-
my29-81
we are PURCHASERS 0FSECURE
Mortgage . Bonds in Railway, Gas,
Water and Other Companies.
PRODUCING FE0I 5 TO 7 PER CENT.
on the amount invested, on commission or
otherwise. We are prepared to negotiate the
sale of large industrial undertakings, and in
troduce English capital into sound concerns.
Well established ventures only, having a good
record, taken In band. We refer to the New
York Produce Exchange Bank, 2 Broadway,
New York, which bank at present holds secur
ities valued at over $500,000 belonging to ns
waiting investment. All communications to be
addressed fo
THE UNIVERSAL STOCK EXCHANGE,
Limited.
49 Queen Victoria' stre -t, London. E. C.
HENRY LOWENFELD.
anlZ-71-TuTh Managing Director.
THE UNION
TRANSFER AND TRUST CO.
i2i and 123 Fourth Ave.
Capital, $250,000.
This Company makes a specialty
of acting as Registrar and Transfer
Agent for the stock and bonds of
corporations.
We guarantee by our indorsement
onrthe stocks and bonds that they
are authorized issues, and, there
fore, a protection to the .officers of
corporations, stockholders and the
banks taking them as collateral for
loans.
Terms moderate and adapted to
suit all special cases.
au3S-6-S
,SiT..I dSSkFaSsaV
ZfflmA WhF IBlrrT
iPiyMKSr,
JTEW ADVERTISEMEXT-y
GRATEFLTL. COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledgo of the natural law
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of tho
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli
cately flavored beveraze which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
use of such articles or diet that a constitution,
may be gradually built up nntil strong enough,
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating aronnd ns ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wa
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified witlvnnre blood and a prop
erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO, Homoeopathic
Chemists. London. Enelana. fe22-32-Tn3
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
814 PE.N-1 AVjsNUE. PITTSBURG, PA.
As old residents know and back files of Pitt,
burg papers ptove, is tbe oldest established
and most prominent physician in tbe city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
emSnnsNOFEEUNTILCURED
MCPnt IQ aDd mental diseases, physical
IN Lll V UUO decay.nervons debility, lack of
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered sight, self dbtrust, bashfulness,
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN &.
bhjtcbes. falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations ot tongue, month, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system.
j I DI M AD V Sidney and bladder derange
U Mil lrt I. I j ments, weak back, gravel. ca
tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment;
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experience
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it
Here. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 8 p. M. Snnday,
10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DK. WHITTIER. 814
Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
jyJ-12-DSnwk
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientific aud confiden
tial treatment! Dr. S. K Lake.
M. R. C. P. S., is the oldest and
most experienced specialist in
the city. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Office
hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 2 to 4 p.
M. Consult them personally, or write. DOCTORS
Lake. cor. Penn ave. and 4th st, Pittsburg, Pa.
jeS-72-DWk
NERVE. AND BRJUH TREATMEHTj
Bpedflt." for HTtrtcria.Dizziae,FitgeT2raIt?iaTV'ate
fulness. Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain, re
Bu,t4ns In insanity and leading to misery decar and
death. Prematura O.d Aj Barrenness. Loss or Power
in cither sex. InTohintary Losses, and Spermatorrhoea
caused by OYer-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or
OTer indulgence. Each box contains one month's treat
ment. 31 a box. or six for $?. t ent by mail prepaid.
With each order for ix boxes, will send purchaser
gnarantee to refund money if the treatment falls to
care. Uuarntees issued and genuine sold only by
EM1LG.STUCKY, Druggist,
1701 and 2101 Penn ave., and Corner Wylie and
Fulton sl, PIT1SBURG. PA.
lnylo-ol-TTSSU
XIt. SAJSTDTfJiV'S
ELECTRIC BELT
WIAEiHS
InJIEN debilitated
through disease or
nlherwl.se. WE
ntlAKiNTKP.tn rtlllEbr tMs New IMPROVED
LLECTlttU HKLT or lEtt'llM) MONEY. Hide
for thU spec Iflc pnrpoe. Core Physical easi
ness, divine Freclyf Mild. Soothing tonttnnona
Currents or Electricity tlironith all weak parts,
restoring them to lltALril and V1GOKOUS
briiEN'e.rir. Electric current lelt Instantlr, or
we forfeit Sj,0TO In cash. liLLTCoinpicteSjand
up. Worst cases Permanently Cured in three
months, belled pimnlilets free. Call ouorad-dre.-s
SANDEN ELECTiaC W..819 Broadway.
Hew York. my?2-U-Tissu
ioolsi's CotrtcMa. Root
COMPOUND
iComposed of Cotton Root. Tansy and
Pennyroyal a recent discorery by an
'nM Tihvsicis- li SUCCeSsfuUtl USCi
tnnnlhly-S&te. Effectual. Price L by mall,
sealed. Ladies, ask your druzgist for Cook's
Cotton Root Compound and taxo no suosiiiuie.
or incloso 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad
dress POND LILT COMPAJ.Y, No. 3 Flaher
Block, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit. Mich.
XS-SolcHn Pittsburg. Pa by Joseph Flem
ing A Son, Divnond and Market st3.
Se26-23-TTSUWkEOWK
(VILGOX'S COMPOUND).
Safe, Certain and Effectual.
AtDlggl!ts everywhere or by mall. Sendlcta.fi
Book, "WOMAN B SAFE-GUARD" scaled.
WILCOX SPECIFIC CO.. Philn, Pa.
ni)Mb.TT3YVk
PERFECT cures ASSURED
ilUlimil UrHLLMULJ.
ABSOLUTE
EV3AIMHOOD
SUCCESS
JCST" Immediate strength to the weak and nerrovs.
270 nanseons drugs to swallow or detention from
ordinary pursuit Apply for illustratlrt Treatise.
DE.M A JWTON CO.l J Park PIsecM! TV Y Ol
au2-TT3rlc
NERVE BEANS
. a Strengthen NetTes, Brain and i
1 otheT organs. Clear Cloudy
t 2&L Urine. Cure aversion to society.
1 t unpleasantdreanis.iossofmem
V. -rS4 orT n( Derr(LS diseases.
eirosniTc cure lor ait maie ana
)l feniile weakness. Price, tr '
postpaid. Address Nerre Bean Co., Buffalo. N-Y. At Joseph
Fleming & Son's. 41a Market St., and all leading droeyUtt-
FEMALE BEANS
Absolutely reliable, perfectly safe, most powerful female
rejrnlator kno wn ; never fail :3a box, postpaid ; one box
aunlcient. Address I IOV IlRlfO CO, Buffalo, Jf. Y.
Bold by JOS. n.FilTNO. & SO.V,il2 JIartct EC
apl7-40-TTS
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
RED CROSS DIAMOND 8 Ft AMD.
Safe and always rrCable. Lmdlem J
ask Dragidn for JHawtond BrandK
In red, metallic boxes, sealed with
blue ribbon. Take no other. AS
pills in pasteboard boxes with pink wrap
tiers are danireroaaeoimtei-fclta. Send
4c (stamt9) For pareaJmri, testimonials
aod "Kellef for Ladle iWter.by
return mail, .name rvpr
$Icheter Ihem'I Cot, Badboa Sq-, Fkuau. 11
OC5-7I-TTS
FOR MEN ONLY!
I DfKlTiyC For MSTorPAlTkarOKASHOOllf
A tU01 IIIC General akdNEaVOOSDEBILirr j
f TT X? "F Weakness of Body and Kind; Effects
sL 9J XbXl ofErrorserExcessestnOldorTourg.
Rebmt, SobteSlMIOOn rail? Kf.l.rrf. It.w to Katero sod
sinsttsn nuE, iir.KTimi'KnoKCAJs PAirrsornoDT.
ibsol'ilrlT n.ralllnc 1IOXK TKKiniEVT BracSll la a (Ur.
B.n f l If rrom 4 1 Slalt and Fsrvlga taatris. Too e writ.
Ueau Bosk, full atplaaatloa. aad prMfa mailed. ral4) free.
Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
m36-TTSsa
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION FR??'
M 'TREATMENT;
WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
Tor alt CHRONIC, ORGANIC ttl
NERVOUS DISEASE"! in both aexes.
Buna R.!etlll vnoT.uith1.hnAy. ItUrMJ
THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS
my2Ml-TTSsu
MANHOOD
Early Decay and Abuse.
iapouacT, Mat vigor, aa.
health fully reitored. Varicocele cured New
Home Treatise sent free and aealert. Sccreay.
pkof. ii. s. mirrs, i7i ruiton st.. . y.
auis-ai TTssnwfc
TO WEAK MENi
buirertnT rrom tne euectaoi youtnrui errors, janr .
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will i
aend a valuable treatise (seiled) containing? lall
particulars for home cure. F II EE of charge. A
splendid medical work? should bo read by erery
man wboti nervous and debilitated. Address,
fror. F. C. PeWLEB, IOoolUS,CoUa
i oclB-J3osuwfc
gTtftVsp.
iiV?E
i( rsa
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Py
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