t : s? ferz'.-slP' 33 .THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, ''TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80; "1890. PAS SO .EOT EAST Manager Ilanlon and His Stiff Defeat the Philadelpuias Without Any Trouble. STALE! DOES SOME GREAT WORK. The Phillies Capture a Very Loose Game From Oar Own Eemarkable Record Breakers. HOMEWOOD EACES STAET TO-DAI. I. Priidy and T. Etmmosi Sign Articles for a Toot Eut-Gtaoal Sporting. Plttebnrc; (P. L.)... S. rhlladelphiaC.L.) 1 Buffalo (P. L.)... 7. .Boston (P. L.) 4 . Urookljn (P. U)... 1 Chlcoso (P. L.)... 6.. Cleveland (P. L.).. S. riilladrlpliln(N.K). 6. Chicago (N. I.).... 3. Cincinnati (N.L.). 5. Brooklyn (X. I.)... 6.. .JCcivYotktF.L.) Pitlsbmc (X. I-)-. Boston (X. 1).. Xeir Yoi k (N. I) Cleveland (J. I-).." YESTEBDAY'S ATTENDANCE. Katiorwl Leaoue. riattrt' L:ague. i At Pittsburg SK At Pittsburg 340 At Chicago 726 Atuieiciana At Chicago At ltuHalo At Cleviland 300 At Cincinnati G3 Total 2,3)l Totals 1.SS6 There wasn't much fault to Sod about yesterday's P. L. game at Exposition Park. We von, of course, but the victory was won because the home players were superior to those who tackled them. The aggregation that Manager Buffinton takes around the country with him may be good, bad or in different, but they are not in with our fel lows when the latter are out in their Sun day clothes and Staler on deck. Yester day's contest settled this part of tbe argument. The game was: a good one because tbe cus tomary blunders made by the homo plajors didn't amount to much, inasmuch as the vis itors were at tbe mercy of Staley. The latter gentleman pitched an excellent came, and tbat really tells the story. The men from Philadel phia couldn't touch him. anil tbe only run they Cot was tbe result of a blunder of Robinson. On the other band, the home talent found the measure of little Knell to a very great extent, lie was bit bard at times, and tbe bitting earned six of the eight runs. Staley, indeea. gave another proof that be i one of tbe best pitchers in the country to-day. Carroll fielded admirably. Visner hit well and Stalev caused excitement by making a double and a single Tbe umpires gave satisfaction and Mr. 1- ergu son gave Mr. Farrar a great and ise call dmi n. Tbe visiting first baseman was inclined to do a little talking, and Uncle Kobert told bim that it he meant to taiK ne noma nave to remain on the bench. That settled Mr. Farrar. The weather was fine and the gronnds excellent. The score: riTTSBCTBG. B B T A ' TIIILA. B B P A E Fields, c 2 2 11 0 : (.rlfiin. m... 0 0 5 Visner. r.... 1 1 o OMiludle s.. 1 2 1 Jieckley, 1.. 0 0 CsrrolL l.. 0 1 Hanlon. m.. 0 0 Corcoran, e. 0 0 Kuchnc. 3.. 1 I ltobinson, 2. 2 1 7 0 0 Fogartv. r.. 0 e 1 4 0 0 Mulvcy, 3... 0 1-0 0 0 0, Wood. 1 0 10 1 3 Ii Pickett, 2... 0 0 4 2 1 1 Farrar, 1... 0 17 10 2 Hallman. c. 0 0 fctalev, p.... 2 2 0 I u Kucll, p 0 0 Totals 6 10 27 6 5 Totals 1 5 27 IS 2 Pittsburg 1 010030308 Pliiladclpbla 1 000000001 brsiMABY Earned rnns-Flttsburz, : Phila delphia. 0. Two-base hits HelJo. Carrull, Staler, shlndle. Tliree-bae hits-Fields, Visner. Sacrluce bits Fields. Fogariy. First base on errors Pittsburg, 1: Philadelphia. 3. First bise on balls Heckler, Carroll. 2: Corcoran, ltobin son, 3: rarrar. 2. btolen bases Visner. Haulou. Muler. Double plays ltobinson. Corcoran and ilccklcv. struck out llecklev. Corcoran, btaley. Crlffln, 2;sblndle. Fogartv. 2: ood, 2: Pickett, Knell. 2. Pas-ed balls Hallman. 1: Fields, 1. lilt by pitched ball Visner. I-eft on bases Pillsburg, 10: Phi adelplila, C TImc-l:M. Um piresFerguson and llolbcrt. Unfliilo, 7 Boston, 4. , Bct-falo, September 9. The Bisons won from tbe Bostons in ..- seventh inning by hard hitting, aided by the tree and only errors of the visitors. Radboatne was lilt bard, ivhile Cunningham was eflective, thoueh bis bases on balls came at critical stages of the game. The game ended with a triple play In the ninth executed by Clark, Ir in and Rowe. BLTFALO. II B P A B BOsTOh". B B P A Hoy. m.... Mack. c... 1 3 0 0 llrown. ro... 10 3 0 0 0 6 2 5 3 6 0 1 stovev. r.... 0 0 1 Clark. ..... s Irwin. 1 1 needier. L . I Howe. 6... . 0 1 0 llroutliers. 1 2 2 14 3 0Itlchards',n.l 111 1 0 1 3 Nasli, 3 0 13 (Julnn. .. 0 I While, 3 12 3 lrnln. s 0 2 1 Murphy, c. 0 0 2 ltadbruc,p. 0 0 0 Stanord.r... 0 0 1 Cuu's'm, p. 0 1 1 Totals . is: 13 8, !1 otals. r 27 18 3 lluflalo 1 001005007 Boston 2 010100004 learned runs Bnffalo. 2: Boston, 1, Two-base bit Clark. Three-base bit Irwin. Bases on balls By Cunnlnjrham. 5; bv Itadbournc. 1. Sac rifice bits Mack. Staflora, Howe. Stovey, Nssli 2, Kadhournc. Double plaS bite to Howe: K.ld bournetoNasb to Broutltcrs. lrlple plays Clark to lnvln to itowc. Time of game 1:45. Umpires snjdtr and Pearce. Clfvelnnd, S New York, 3. ' Clevelakd, Sentember 29. The Cleve land (P.L.) team defeated the Giants to-day by bard bitting. Score: CLEYXLAXD B B P A EiXEW YOBK B B F A E ibidford. s.. 1 Sutcllfle. c 1 tfrowulns:,!. 1 l.arkln. 1.... 1 Jcbcatl. 3... 1 .McAlecr, m I Strieker. 2 0 CarneT, r... 1 O'Brien, p.. OIShantion.2. 0 liltlchard'n, s 0 I 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 Connor. 1... 1 2 11 0''Hourke,r 2 1 1 Brown, ... 0 0 ilobUbiou. in 0 1 I'lslattcry. 1... 0 0 0 Uliltuel. 3.. 0 1 V J. Ewlng, p. 0 Totals 8 13 27 6 1 Totals 3 0 27 25 t Cleveland 0 0020100 58 jScwYork v 102000003 Summabv Earned runs Cleveland. 4. Two bae lilts Tebcau, Cooney, tvitourke. Three base bits Larkln, Connor. Home ran Kadlbrd. bacriflre bits McAleer. Strieker, Brown 2. liases on ball6 Cle eland. 6: New York, 4. Stolen basis Kadfbrd. ltichardson. Lclton liases Cleveland. 4: New York 5. Struck out-Sutcllfle. Carney. IMcbardson, Wbltnev, J. Ewinc. Doutdc nlays Strieker tu I.arUn. Wbltnev to Connor. Itlrli.ird eon. Miannou to Connor. I'nssed tialls SntcllUc. llzown. Wild pircbes -o' llrlcn. 2. Time, 1:46. Umpires Callney and fehcrldau. Clilcncc, C Brooklyn. 1. CHICAGO, Ili, September 29. The Chi cagos rather easily defeated the BrookJyns to uay at the Sonthside grounds. The weather was a trifle co.il for comlort. Score: CHICAGO. 15 O P A E! BROOKLYN. E E P A E Duffy, r. 2 111 OlWard. s .. . 0 1 0 0 0 O'NelU I... 2 0 0 0 OiV'nlPlrn.r. 0 13 10 Elan. m. ... 1 3 3 1 1 Bauer. 2 0 2 3 3 3 Parrel, c ... U 2 9 1 t'Orr. I C 0 10 0 0 lTlffer. 2.... 0 0 2 3 t M'G'cbJ. I. 0 1 2 0 0 Boyle, 3 0 0 1 4 3IJojce,3 112 4 1 fehuean. s.. 0 0 u 4 I Andrcws,m. 0 13 0 0 lll'msoii, 1 1 1 10 0 tlKluslow. c 0 14 0 0 Baldwin, p. 0 I 1 3 O.Weyblug, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 6 8 27 17 5 Totals.. 1 8 27 10 "l Chicago 2 000200026 Brooklyn 0 100003001 SUMMABY Earned runs Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 0. Iwo-base hits Kinslow. Home run Kyan. Double plays Duff" and Farrell: Van Ualtren and Orr: Pfefler, alone Bases on balls-Chicago, 5; Brooklyn. 3. struck out -Bv llaldwlu 6: bv We.Tliinir, 1. Time, 1:45. Uinpires-Knlzht and Jonefa. Plnyern' Leasne Record. W. E Pc, W. E, Pc Boston 78 . .fi23'nilla 67 60 .53 Brooklyn.. 75 54 .51 ' Plttshnrc. . 5a R? iV New York .. 73 54 .575'Cleveland... 53 73 .421 Chicago..... 72 a .538IBufialo.. 93 .273 To-l)ny'BalI Gnmes. National Loeague Philadelphia at Pitts bnrg; Sew York at Cincinnati; Brookljn at Clevi laud: Boston at Chicago. Players' League Philadelphia at Pitts burg; Boston at Bulfalu; New York at Cleve land; Brooklyn at Chicago. Association Athletics at Columbus; Bal timore at Louisville; Syracuse at St Louis; Rochester at Toledo. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At EonlsTllle Eoulsvlllc 1 0034100 6 Srrneuse 0 001000001 .SriiUABY Batteiies, Stratton and Weckbeck er: liccfc and PlU. Hits. Eoulsvllli-, 6; Syracuse, 7. Errors. Louisville, 0; Syracuse,;?. At Columbus Columbus 3 1000000 15 Bochester 1 0100000 0 t Scuxaky Hits, Columbus. 8: .Rochester, 6. Errors, Columbus, I: .Rochester, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. A Batch of Krror All In n How Causes the Downfall ofthoLocoITenrn The Phillies Found a Snap Other Scores The cause of yesterday's wall ot woe emanat ing from Recreation Park might be called blunders. If ever there was a rocky game of ball that was yesterday. Whether there were bnmns on the ground or whether the players fell over their own shadows will perhaps never be learned, but something was certainly wrong. There is some eood material In the team, but the surest way to lose a reputation as a player is to sign with the local Leaguers. Anderson pitched winning ball, but his 'yellow support caused him to think he had accidentally gotten into a back-lot team. The visitors opened the first Inning with a base on balls, asiugle. a sacrificcand with Wil son's wild throw a run was scored. In the sec ond Schriver singled and got second on a wild throw by Decker. Allen gult at first. Gleason got a base on balls. Hamilton flew out. Smiley secured first on Wilson's drop of a thrown ball, Schriver scoring and Gleason get ting third. Sales fumbled Myers' grounder, giving him a base and scoring Gleason and Sunday. Mjers stole second and scored on Thompson's single, who got second on tbe play. A passedball sent mm to third. Clements got first on balls and stole second. A wild throw by Decker scored Thompson. Mayers struck oat. Five unearned runs was the result. Pittsburg's runs wero made in about the same manner. In tbe first Miller singled, went to third on a passed bill andscored on LaRoque s sacrifice. In the sixth Wilson got a base on balls, look second on a sacrifice and scored on Miller's single. Attendance, S2L Score: PITT6BCHG. B B P A PHILA. It B P A I llurke, m... Miller. 3 l.aKoque,2.. Decker, c... Hergcr. r.... Heeler, I.... bales, s Wilson. I.... Anderson, p. Totals 0 O.Hamilton. U 1 z 1 sunaav. m.. i 0 Meyers, ., 1 4 Thompson. T t OiClements, 1. 0 1 0 0 0 Haver. 3 U 0 Schriver, c 1 Allen, s 0 Uleason, p.. 1 1 1 14 0 0 0 2 4 17 14 8 Totals fi 10 Z7 8 0 Pittsburg I 00001000-2 Philadelphia. 1 500000006 SUMMABY Sacrifice lilts La Itoque, Hecker." Anderson. Myers. Clements. Uleason. Stolen bases Sundav, Myers, Thompson, Clements. Don tic plays Wilson unassisted: La Itoque, talcs and llson. liases on balls Wilson, Ham ilton. Clements, 2; Myers. Allen, Uleason. Hit by pitched ball-lierger, Thompson. Struck out liurkc. 2; Decker 3; Sales. Anderson, Myers, Slaver. Schriver. Passed balls Decker. 2; brlihver. 1. Wild pitch -Uleason. Left on bases Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 11. lime 1:35. Uiuplre-StrleC Chicago. 3 Brston. O. Chicaoo, September 29. One single off Hutchinson and au errorless fielding game by the home club tells tbe story ot to-day's game. Score: CHICAGO. B B V A El BOSTON. B 8 P A E Cooney. s?.. 0 0 Karle, r 0 1 Wilmot. 1... 0 0 Anson. 1.... 1 1 Hums. 3 1 1 Foster, m... 0 0 Glt-nalvln.2. 1 1 Lowe. m... fucker. 1 ... Sullivan. 1. (HUrodie, r... .one. s Bennett, c. O.Mctiarr. 3... HutchIsou,p 0 1 0 smith, 2 0 OJNichoIs, p.. u Nagle. c .. 0 111 Totals. . 3 6 27 8 0 Totals . , 0 1 27 9 1 Chicago 0 0003030O 3 Boon 0 0000000 00 SCMMABT Earned runs Chicago. 2. Double plajs Smith and Tucker. First on balls Off Hutchinson. 1; off Mchole. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker. Struck ont By Hutchinson, 9; by Mchols, 5. Passed ball-Bennett. Tlme-l:S3. Umpire Powers. Brooklyn, 6 CI'vrland, 5. Cleveland. September 29. The Cleveland (X. L.) team lost anotber game to Brooklyn to day. Score: CLEVELAND. B B P A El BROOKLYN. B B F A E Wright, r... McKean, s. Davis, in ... Virtue. E.. GIII.S. 1 Smalley, 3... 'Zlmmer, c... Dclaucy. 2. Beatln, p.... Collins. 2.... 112 O'Brien, m. I 2 '2 Burns, r 112 Plnkne, 3.. 1 2 3 Koutz. 1 1 12 Terry. L 1 0 3 1 2 2 I 0 0 Clark, c... 0 Smith. s 0 bovett, p.... 0 Totals 5 6 27 9 3 Totals.... 8 1127 14 2 Cleveland 3 000110005 Brooklyn 0 12 0 0 12 0 06 SOMMABY Earned runs Cleveland. 2; Brook ljn. 4. Two-base bits Collins. O'Brien. Home ran Davis. Sacrifice hits Wright. McKean. 2; Ullks, 2; Zlmmer, Beatln. Bases on balls Cleve land, 4: Brooklyn. 2. Stolen bases McKean, Plnckney. Left on bases Cleveland, 7: Brooklyn. 6. struck out Dclancy, Burns, Foutz, Terry, Smith. 2: I.ovctt. Double plays Zlmmer to Smalley; Delaney to Virtue. Passed balls Clark, 2. Time -1:51). Umpire McQuade. Clnclnnntl, 5 New York, 4. Cuscixu-m, Rntember 29. Tbe New Torks made half tbeir hits and tbe Reds bunched all their errors in tbe first inning of to-day's game, giving tbe visitors a lead of tour runs. The Cincinnati made a plucky npblll fight, and by some of the best placing tbat has been done here this season they pulled out tbe game. Hornung was retired at the plate on a double play in the last inning. Score: CraCI'NATI. K B r A E1KEW YORK. E B F A E JlePhee. 2... 0 2 0 Eatbam, 3... 0 2 2 Marr, r 0 0 1 Kellly. 1 2 1 11 Bcarc s 1 3 2 OiTlernan. m. llClarkc, c... 0 Glasscock, s. 1 0 1 3 1 4 0 12 3 2 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 Whistler. I Burkett, r... 1 Bassett, 2... 0 Hornung, 1. 0 Denny. 3... 0 Sharrott, p. 0 Hallldav. m. 1 Knlsht. 1.... 0 Harrlng'n,c 1 Uhlnes, p ... 0 1 2 1 1 1 8 0 0 Totals 5 1127 12 4 Totals 4 27 17 3 Cincinnati 0 300000115 .New-York 4 00000000-4 SUMMakt Earned ran- Cincinnati. 3: New York. 1. Two-base hit Hornuns. Stolen bases Beard. Double plays Glasscock. Bassett, It hlst ler: Beard. Kellly, Harrington. Ilrst base on balls Mcl'hce. Marr. Belliv. Halliday, Glasscock, Denny. Struck out Keillv, Tiernan. Clark, Whistler, 3; Der.ny. Passed ball Harrington. Time 1:50. Umpire Lyucb. Kntlonnl Lencne Record. TV. E. Pc. W-E. Pc. Brooklyn ..83 43 .659, Cincinnati. .74 64 .579 Chicago.... 81 53 .OOHNew York.... C5 .492 Phila 77 51 .601 Cleveland... 52 74 .412 Boston 75 53 ,5SG; Pittsburg ....22 110 .168 Ansoclntlon Record. W. E. Pc, W. t.. Pc. Louisville... 80 41 .G6l' Rochester... 60 57 .513 Kt. I.ouls.... 75 50 .&' Athletics.... 53 (9 .434 Columbus... 6S 51 .."59sracuse.... 47 7o .401 Toledo.. .... 65 55 .537 Baltimore ..36 87 .293 Hnntllnff nt IHcKemporr IISPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO TBI DtRPATCII.5 McKeesport, September 29. McKeesport lovers of baseball arc promised a good game before cold weather. A match will be arranged between the members of tbe McKeesport team and Tittsburg N. ti. club to take place very soon. The management of the club here will get the boys toge her for the contest, A foot ball team will be formed here at a meeting to-m-irrow Tenidg'calle'd for tbat purpose. Tnere are a number of good .football players in this city who will connect themselves with the new organization. Grounds will be secured for practice and exhibitions. HOHirWOOD BACXS TO-DAY. John Splan Nays the Alerting; Ic Suie lobe a Grant Onr. Tbe Homewood race moeting will commence to-day. and in tbe language of John Splan, the "track will be a dandy." All tbe horses are here. Including Hal Pointer, who is to do battle with Dallas on Thursday. Speaking of the meeting last evening, Mr. Splan said: '-Undoubtedly the .meeting will be a good one, as the track is fast and tbe horses are all In ex cellent condition. The race between Hal Pointer and Dallas is sure to be a great event, as the be-t horse will win. Let me tell yon tbat Hal Pointer will not do all tbe pacing tbat day. Dallas will be in the argument. There will be other good races, and I expect the attendance will be pic if tbe weather is fine" Racing will start this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Gravtacnd Races. Gkavesend, September 29. Following were the results at the races here to-day: First race, one mlle-Buddblst first. Worth sec ond, Tulla Blackburn third. Time, 1:43. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Scnorlta first, Cassius second, Eon third. Time. H49M. Third race, six furlongs-Beckon first. Lord Harry second, Florlmor third. Time. I:16J Fourth race, six Turlones Zenobla first, Evan geline second. Contribution third. Time 1:1CM Fifth race, six furlongs Eolo rirst, lago second. Madstone third. Time, 1:I5'4. Sixth race, mile and a furloag B B Million first, Kempland second, Kern third. Time, 1:57. A Costly Yonngster. SPECIAL TELEOBAJl TO THE BISFATCS.I Lexington, September 29. Tbe highest price ever paid for a 2-year-old Kentuekv trot-' ter wai given to-day when Brasficla & Tipton gave Bowcrman Bros. $10,000 for the bay filly Lady Wilton, record 225, 2 years old, by Wil ton, 2:1! (tbe only stallion that ever beat Palo Alto); oara Lemonade. 2:271;, by Kentucky Prince. Jr., second dam Susie Melbourne, by Melbourne. Jr. This sale will cancel all Lady Wilton's 2-year-old engagements, but she will be campaigned next year bv a noted trainer. As her sire is by George Wilkes. 2S2 (son of Bysdyk'sHarnbletonian), dam Allle (daughter of Rysdvk's HambletonIau),-grcat things .'are expected of ber. Lntonla-Wlnne-s. Cincinnati, September 29. The results of to-day's racing at Latonia wore as follows: First race, four furlongs Blanche's Last first. Lottie second, Iaa D third. Time, :50)4. Beeond race, mile and seventy yarda-SUver Lake first. Pickup second. Gymnast third. Time, Third race, one mile Rogers first, Neva second, Grayson third. Time, 1:44ft. Fourth race, mile and sixteenth Arundel first, Camilla second: JT third. Time, 1:51. Fifth race, five furlongs Melalne first, Annie Elizabeth second. Colonel Wbeatlcy third. Time. Prlddy nnd Hammond Matched. Joseph Pnddy, of McKco's Rocks, and Thomas Hammond, of Cochrane, met at this office last evening and signed articles to run a foot race of 125 yards at Exposition Park on October 20 for J150 a side. Each party put up a forfeit of $30, tbe sporting editor of this paper being stakeholder. Tbe race is open for S250 a side, and probably tbat will be the amount of the stake. Hammond is a vonng Englishman who has been residing in this locality for the past 18 months. Hanlnn Expected To-day. rsraCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.; McKeesport, September 29. The oarsmen, Teemer and Hanlan, are expected here to night, and Teemer will then make final ar rangements for departing for East Liverpool, O., where he and Hanlan are to row. His new boat will be shipped to East Liverpool for the race. Dnvis nnd Dncnn to Fight. tSFECIAL. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Yocngsto WN.September 29. Arrangements are being made for a fight next Saturday night at Hubbard between 3Jike Dngan, of Pitts burg, and Dobby Davis, residing here. Davis is an active iron worker here, and will be backed heavily by friends, who have great con fidence in his pugilistic and staying qualities. Snorting Note. Staley and Carroll did well In yesterday's P. L. game. Sullivan ridicules tbe offer ot Fox to back bim against blavln. Maul and Busted will probably be the pitchers In to-day's local P. L. game. B. H. J.. Wheeling Slavln and Jackson never fought. See yesterday's DISPATCH. SLAYIN and McAullfiehave given them selves up to tbe Engllsb police authorities. There will be no big fights in England for some time to come. The views of Manager Wright, as published In this paper yesterday on the baseball situation, were indorsed by all the local baseball authori ties. Secbetaby Teneb, of the P. L. club, and Director O'Meil. of tbe N. L. club, are both wishful for their clubs to play a series of games here. Dubois BROS., of Denver, offer to match their stallion, superior, against Palo Alto for a purse of 85. 000 or more, the race to be trotted between October 4 and November 15. MINOR POLICE ITEMS Sbowlnc With Whnt Enpe Pome People Sneered in netting Into Troubl-. Julius Senk, for beating his wife last Friday evening, was arrested yesterday. George W. Roberts and Charles V. Quick were committed to jail by Magistrate Gripp last night. Michael Connelly was held tor court charged with perjury by Michael Tuite by Alderman Kerr. Cobble Donaldson was arrested last night for raising a disturbance at the World's Museum, Allegheny. Emil Myebs. the Allegheny speakeasy pro prietor, forfeited $60 yesterday. The others taken in the raid paid S10 fines. Mrs. Blanche Hakdt charges her hus band with breaking a chair over her arm, after which he gave her a severe beating. Robert Sweeney is charged with assault ing John Mehring. Both men are plasterers, and got into a quarrel over their work. J. Suzarennan. before Alderman .Richards, charges Yer Yeo, a Chinaman, with striking him over tbe head with an ironing board. John H. Chalk yesterday charged Thomas Lidy with forging a check for S170. The suit was brougbt before Alderman McKenna. CONLY Awx will have a hearing before Al derman Succop to-morrow afternoon on a charge of throwing potatoes, etc., at George Siler. Eddie Gearing, 9 years old, was arrested last evening by Officer Cass on suspicion of having robbed the house ot Dr. Treacy on Sun day last, Joseph Sciiomo will have a hearing before 'Squire Bryan, of Chartiers, on a charge of ob taining money by representing tbat he was a detective. John Haeney is held for court on a charge of being one of a gang ot boys who entered W. B. Dickson's Thirty-second street store and stole jewelry. William Q,uiGLEY,a Bloomfleld contractor, was held for court by Alderman Kerr last evening on a charge of the larceny of a cart from Joseph Danner, Mrs. Ebbert, whose disorderly bouse was raided on School street, was sentenced 30 days to the workhouse by Mayor Wyman. Four girls got a similar sentence. Daniel Theis, a shoemaker on South Twentieth street, will be given a hearing this evening on an information for surety of tbe peace by Alderman Hartman. SLEEPLESSNE3S, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's Market st. xu To. Day Catch On. Just for to-day we place on sale an entire line of men's Aurora melton sqits at $7 0 each (worth fully $15). Single and double breasted sacks to choose from. P. C. C. C, Pittsburo Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond ats., opp. the Court House. Gennlne Bnrsnln in Plain Dresi Goods. All-wool French serges, 38 inches wide, 46c a yard. All-wool cashmeres, an extraordinary value, 38 inches wide, atfiOc a yard. All-wool genuine German benriettas at 65e a yard (38 inches wide). Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Gebman and English Catholic prayer books, in the latest bindings nnd at lowest rates, at Jacob J. Fuchs', 1710 Carson St., S. S. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVENUE. Blankets From 75 cents to $30 per pair; wholesale and retail. Save monev. Get your blankets here. Finest country blankets white, red, plaid. Great values in all-wool country blankets, at 3 50, 54 and $5. See them. Campbell & Dick. Plnsli Sncquesnnd Cnpet, 30 different qualities. Seal 'plush sacques from $12 to $24 50, worth 50 per cent more. Fine seal plush capes, best linings, $4 50 to $10 00, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s: FineFbenchFlannels We open this week some especially handsome new designs for cowns and wrappers. ttssu HUGHS & Hacke. Fine paperhangings, in the latest de signs, with ceilings to match, at popular prices, at Jacob J. Fuchs', 1710 Carson St., S. S. . FINE REAL Jacket. Bennett & Co.'s seal jackets Bennett & Co.'s seal jackets Bennett & Co.'s seal jackets Are the best fitting Are the best fitting Are the best fitting In the city. In-tbe city. In the city. All Alaska seat. '' . AH Alaska seal. All Alaska seal. Every jacket guaranteed.' ' Every jacket guaranteed. Every jacket guaranteed. No, advance in price. No advance in price. No advance in price, J. G. Bennett & Co., Leading Hatters and Furriers, luwx Cor. "Wood it, and Fifth ave. ONE TERM IS ENOUGH. John Jarrett Quite Satisfied With a Brief Kxperience in OFFICIAL LIFE IN GREAT BRITAIN. Eesidence Abroad Only Strengthens Faith in Protection. His THE EEPDBLICAN TICKET INDORSED fSPECIAL TELFOBAM TO Tfflt OISFATCn.l Philadelphia, September 29. John Jarrett, the well known labor advocate and ex-President of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel "Workers' Association, arrived in this city this afternoon and drove at once to tbe Bepublican State Committee room at the Continental Hotel. Mr. Jarrett arrived from Liverpool on the Servia on Sunday. He is now United States Consul at Bir mingham, England. He is booked to re turn on the Etruria, which sails on Novem ber 8. To a reporter who met him a few minutes after bis arrival Mr. Jarrett said: We left Liverpool on the 20th. Tho trip was pleasant to me, although the captain said that it was one of tbe roughest in his experience. Bat then, you see, I like the sea. How do I like Englandr So well that 1 shall serve only one term and positively no more. Not that I would not hold an office, for Govern ment offices are easy to hold. The people, at least those whom I meet, are so stiff and re served they are decidedly Insular. I came here on private business. I want first to see my daughter who is near Pittsburg, and also to at tend to some business relative to the manu facture of tin plate. a steongeb peotectionist. On being asked what this was, he said: Simply this: The McKinley bill places a good protection on tin plate, and Americans should enjoy it. Now that tbe bill is to become a law I want to see tin plate manufactured in this country by our people for home consump tion and also for exportation. You can say for me this, and I say Itemphatically, that if I was a strong protectionist before 1 went to England I am now doubly a dyed-in-the-wool high tariff man. My experience in England has increased my ardency for high tariff. I h..ve seen both sides, and I know what 1 am talking abont. Tbose people who asert tbat the cost of living is cheaper in England than here make a tre mendous blunder. Here we have better living at a less cost in this cbuntry than England ever bad. I am thoroughly convinced that the sys tem of protection is not only a beneficial one, but tbat It is doubly essential to the well-being and interest of the American necnle. Tbe feeling of the Ensllsh merchants toward tbe McKinley bill is one of tbe bitterest ani mosity. They seem to act as if their business was American instead of English. Why, after the Sheffield meeting, tbe feeling manifested was so incense tbat the arrangement of further meetings was stopped. I would like to read to the American people some of tho editorials from the English press." Asked if he would enter into the campaign in this State, Mr. Jarrett replied: "1 do not know. That is not my intention. I came here simply to attend to my private affairs, and if any arrangement has been made forme to go on tbe stump I know nothing of it, although, if tbe situation requires my work, I shall gladly and zealously take up tbe fight. AN OPINION ON STATE ISSUES. I want to see Republican Congressmen from this State. The interests of the people de mand it, and, if needful, I will do all I can to get them. Never again can the laboring classes be humbugged in this State. They know that" strikes and tbat kind of a thing are no bene fit to them. They are educating themselves. They have had tbeir eyes opened; and if they clearly see that the Issue in this State is the tariff Iknow tbat they will rally round tbe Re publican flag anl vote the whole ticket And if Igoon tbc'btump I shall take tbe English newspapers with me and read them. That will be enough to show the laboring classes where their best Interests lie. What do I think of tbe, ticket? Pattison is no friend of labor; that ba's often been proven. Delamater and tbe men on the ticket with him I know personally, and heartily Indorse, and X am sure the whole ticket will be elected. Benator Emery I know, but can pay no atten tion to his charees. for they are based upon per sonal animosity, and when personal enmity enters into a matter of this kind it should be absolutely ignored. Mr. Jarrett leaves for Pittsburg to-morrow. Prospective Pntornl Chances. A chance among several priests in the Order of tbe Holy Ghost is about to be made. Father Langst, wbo has been assistant to Father Moll lnger, at the Church of the Most Holy Name, on Troy Hill, will go East for a short vacation, and then return to tbe Catholic College, and his place will be filled by Father J. Bartb. now as sistant at the St. Mary's Church, of Sharps burg, and tbe plaee made vacant there will be filled by a priest, known only by the Very Rev. Father Oster, Provincial of tbe Order, and who will soon be here from tho mother house of the order, in Paris, France. It Luoka Like BnplnesR. William Semple returned from New York yesterday. He says $2,500,000 have been sub scribed by Eastern men toward tbe proposed Chicago and New York trunk line. He says that he bas been assured that if be will build his Ohio line to New Castle that It will be com pleted to New York. A branch from the former place w ould reach Pittsburg. Will Lead the WoilJ. Captain J. B. Ford, of tbe Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, is in Detroit, and in an Inter view said the time Is not far off when the plate glass of America will lead the world for the reason tbat the inventive genius of the Ameri can people has stood them in stead for newand improved methods in the manufacture of tbe product. Rave Up tbn Wnicb nnd Cont. A cool thief was picked up at the .Union depot last evening. He was rather a fine looking German, who was wearing his room mate's overcoat and was also sporting his watch. When caught by tho owner he re turned both watch and coat, and the latter al lowed him to depart. Neither would give their names. Prevoiieil n Bltr Fire. A disastrous conflagration In Allegheny was Srovcnted by the timely discovery of flames in louglass' grocery. 174 Federal street, at 2 o'clock yesterday mtunlng, by Conductor James McCarroll, of tho Pleasant Valley all night electric car, wbo gave the alarm and helped extinguish tbe fire. Held for Mnrder. Coroner McDowell held an inquest yesterday on the body of William Stewart, who was shot on Saturdav nigbt near Braddocl: by Samuel Walker. Both men were colored. The evi dence was merely a repetition of tho Btory published In yesterday's DlSPATcn. Walker was held for murder. A Coal Confcience. T. M. Osborne and E. Saeger, two Cleveland coal men, had a conference with General Man ager Patton. of the Pittsburg and Western road, at tbe Mononzahela House last evening. Tho road carries considerable coal to the lakes for them, and the problem of better facilities was considered. The nrldearoom Eloped. Miss Sadio Jamison, of Tyrone, a good-looking woman, with a 6-year-old boy, was in town yesterday looking for James L. Shultey, who, she said, was the father of the child, and had disappeared on the day he bad fixed to marry her. Cat Across the 'tomocb. Arthur Plaguer, colored, and a white man got into a row after midnight on Jones' avenue. , Plaguer was cut with a knife across the stomach. His wound is painful, but not dangerous. Bell geroot Mudri.tt. Chicago, September 29. To-morrow will be the regular day for the annual Freshman-Sophomore "cane-rush" at the Northwestern University, at Evanston, but the two classes were too impatient for the fray, and as a consequence they got to gether, after prayers this morning, and in dulged in a bout that resulted in much physical damage and many torn clothes. The People's; Store, Fifth "Ave. Do yon want a handsome dress, all ready to wear for yourself or daughter? You can1 select from a hundred styles here. Ladies', misses' and children's suits in great variety. Campbell & Dice. SCARED BY M'KINLEY. EUROPE STILL TALKING OF TBYING RE TALIATION. American Beef the I.sue at a Locnl Elec Hon In At twerp PreneblnB bv TIe phone All tbe News of the aid World. fBT DUNLAF'6 CABLE COMPANY. London, September 29. The papers are filled with telegrams irom all parts of Europe describing the probable effect of tbe passage or the McKinley bill, the injury the prospect of tbat event has already in flicted on numberless indnstries here and on tbe continent, and noting the number of memorials and protests from suffering man ufacturers and employes, with which Gov ernment offices hare everywhere been in undated. The Austrian Minister of Com merce has invited the Governor ot Lower Austria, and the Vienna Chamber of Com merce to send him full reports of the pres ent condition of the mother-of-pearl indus try, as on Saturday a thousand workers were locked out in consequence of the new tariff enactment. The continental press eenerally is indignantly discussing tbe measure and clamoring for retaliatory action by tbe States, while Germany is considering tbe policy ot prohibiting the importation of American beef. Tbe Vienna JVeue jFVrie J'r'MG alone seems to comprebend tbe argu ments of American protectionists, and admits that Europe is only reaping what she bas sown. In alluding tOthe opinion expressed by Mr. Chamberlain. -that the temporary loss of the American market will nltimately inure to the benefit of British trade, it says that this view is in accordance with common sense, and adds: "It is perhaps being too sanguine to hope that the passage of the McKinley bill may fore--shadow a better political configuration of civ ilized Europe, isolated Russia on the one hand and isolated America on the other. The Euro pean powers, including France, ought by this time be convinced of the community of tbeir vital interests and to allow other differences to sink into insignificance." There is consieerahle excitement at Antwerp over an election for members of the City Council that will occur on October 19. The chief issue is whether American live beef shall be admitted without being subjected to tbe present quarantine of 45 days. Tbe Protect ioniits and Clericals secured tbe enactment of this regulation which makes high prices inev itable. Tbe public demands, in its own inter est, that the importation of American beef be conducted without any restriction, although the business is conducted by Englishmen. w The Berlin police officially warn the public against tbe man who, calling himself Count Dion In Vienna, attempted to decoy a bank messenger Into his room to rob him, and last week endeavored to treat a postman, having valuable registered letters in his bag, in similar fashion. They say tbat the swindler, who took tbe name of Lane at Alx and pretended to be an Englishman, has a long, pale face and dark brown hair and a false mustache. He speaks English with a German accent, The labor dispute now raging in the Scotch black country ,will come to a bead unless something unforeseen happens, within the next "day or two. Scotland is threatened with the greatest industrial crisis ever known north of tbe Tweed. In consequence of the attitndo of the men the iron masters have determined to damp down all tbeir furnaces, and the present week will see every furnace In Scotland extin guished. Count Nugent has been arrested at Erlau, in Hungary, G7 miles from Pesth, being accused of assaulting Chief of Police Harvatb, who was drunk at tbe time. Two lieutenants, Tachy and Delia Riva. are also implicated. The officers of the Sixtieth Infantry are forbidden to appear in the streets, as they appear to be aggressive to the public Canon "Wilcox preached In Christ Church, Birmingham, yesterday,nnder novel conditions. Telephone transmitters had been attached to tbe reading desk and pulpit and tbe wires led to, receivers in London. Manchester, Derby. Coventry, Kidderminster and Hanley. so tbat tbe entire service was heard in those places with perfect distinctness. Mme. Pattl writes from Wales that she goes to Russia at the special Invitation of the Czar ina, In fact, her engagement- partakes of an official character, it baring been concluded at tbe instance of tbe Russian court. GENEEAL F0BEIOK AFFAIRS. News From .III Part ot the Old World by Cable Dlapniches. Australian dock laborers are resuming work. The Goa, India, elections resulted in favor of tbe Government, In Senegal Chief Ahmadon beseigedKamari, but was repulsed by tbe French. The German Government will send Baron Loden to Africa to investigate and report a plan lor government. Tbe trial of Dillon and O'Brien at Tip perary is dragging along, the Government evi dently seeking delay. William Castioni, the Swiss revolutionist and murderer of State Councilor Rossi, has been arrested in London. Later Teports show that a deliberate at tempt was made on the lives of tbe King and ex-King of Servia. Instead of a bomb acci dentally discharged under their carriage,rumor says they were fired upon. BTVEB INTELLIGENCE. Quite a Qunutlty of Fi eight Loaded Up for Southern Porta Considerable freight was loaded on the levee yesterday for to-day's Southern boat, A change In the Pittsburg and Cincinnati schedule was made yesterday, in order to make it more con venient for shippers during the absence of one boat. Tbe Keystone State will be tbe first out to-day. She will be followed by the Andes to morrow, Hudson on Friday and Scotia on Saturday. At the office of Gray's Iron Line, the reported sale of the Ironsides was denied by Mr. shep pard, wbo states that an article to the effect tbat Captain P. C. Brown wonld.take chargo of the Ironsides at Cincinnati, appeared in one of the papers. Mr. Sbeppard said that Park Brothers have been endeavorine to sell out tbe wbole stocks of steamers and boats for a year, but so far no one has purchased the boats. River Telesrama. rKFECIAL TELEOBaSi TO THE DISPATCH! BEOWNSVTLI.E Klver 7 feet 3 Inches; stationary. Weather cloudy. TUermouieterGF'atep. M. Wabben Biver 8 feet and falling. Weather clear and cool. Mono antown Blverereet 6 inches and station ary. Weather clear. Thermometer 70 at 4 r. M. TTTnnir.vT .Uram-rnw River 5 fpnt 1 In.hp, and stationary. Clear and cool. Thermometer, 62. I "CAnio Klver 7 feet and falling. Clondy and cold. Evansville Blver 12 feet 2 Inches and falling. Cool inJ raining. Louisville Klver falling: 6 feet 11 Inches In canal, 4 feet 7 Inches on the falls. Cloudy and cool. CINCINNATI Klver K! feet 2 Inches. Cloudy and cool. MEMFHis-Klver 16.1 feet and rising. Cool and cloudy. ST. Louis -Klver ststlonay: gauge 7 feet 8 inches. Weather cloudy and cool. Driftwood. TBE Clllton, with empties, came up from Cin cinnati Sunday night. THE Plerrepont and Dauntless brought up emp ties from New Cumberland yesterday afternoon. THE river fell to six feel flye Inches, on the pier marts, yesterday. Tbe Ohio, at Davis Island, was one foot higher. IT is reported that Captain Alexander, or the Scotia, has purchased Commodore Dueber's pleas are boat Olivette for some short trade at this end of the Ohio. Captain P. O. Brown, -James Alexander and and K. J. Mossett have been elected delegates to attend tbe national Board of Steam Navigators, to be held In N ew York October 8 and 9. Yc-tordav's Steamship Arrival'. Departed. From. Arrived. Eider Bremen New York. Lydian Monarch...London New York. Full bam Liverpool Galveston. Circassla Glasgow. New York. ETCHINGS, engravings, mirrors, easels, etc.. of the latest issues, at Jacob J. Fuchs' 1710 Carson St., S. S. Grand Millinery Opening-. Grand millinery opening to-morrow at Bosenbanm & Co.'s. Mes'S scarlet underwear, $1, $1 25. $1 50, 2. JOS. HOKNE & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. iXQiiiNQs, engravings, mirrors, easels, etc., ot the latest issues, at Jacob J. Fuchs', 0 Carson St., S. S. I "1 PADDOCKJl kicker. Continued from Hirst Page. through tbe support ot Representative Caswell, of that State. He appears to have imagined it his duty, as well as privilege, to make as much out of the office as possible during his incumbency. There is little doubt that he Will be discharged as soon, as the investigating committee can maka' its report to the House, which will probably not be betore next session. A BLOW AT SPEAKEE SEED. Elaine Seenres tbe Appointment of the Col lector nt Portland. - (FBOX A STAFF COBBESFOXDKNT.I "Washington, September 29. The nom ination to-day of Mr. Dow, to be Collector for the District of Portland and Falmouth, Me., is a direct blow at Speaker Beed in his own town. Mr. Dow is the selection of the Senators from Maine, and was also indorsed by Secretary Blaine. Speaker Beed has asked for the nomination of a man named Miliiken. Perhaps President Harrison thinks that Mr. Beed is getting to be too dangerously popalar to suit his own desires for another term. Anyway his action in this case is exactly opposite to that taken by him in the case of the Chicago Collector some months ago. In that case, he said that tbe Senators from Illinois had -no right to dictate the nomination to the Chicago collectorship, which properly belonged to the Representa tives from that city. In the Portland case, however, the Senators hav been given rec ognition to the complete discomfiture to Speaker Beed, who represents that district in the Lower House. PB0TESTS AGAINST BUTTON. He May Nat be the Next Postmaster of Corrr After AIL trnOJt A STAFF COBBESPONDENT.l Washington, September 29. The ap pointment of Mr. Button, postmaster at Cony, Erie connty, a iew days ago, has raised a tremendous breeze there, and tele grams and letters are pouring in from that town and connty addressed to the Pennsyl vania Senators and others, asking some that the appointment be held np till after elec tion and others that it be not made at all, and everybody agreeing that if it be made many Bepublican Totes will be lost to the party. One shrewd politician sounds the note of warning that absolutely no fnrther appoint ments should be made until after the elec tions, as nobody could be appointed withont making mad somebody else and his friends. It is probable this advice will be taken to a considerable extent, and posiblv Mr. But ton may have to wait at least until after the election. NUMBEE OF NOMINATIONS. A New Governor of Arizona and a Man for Clarkaon'a Plice. Washington, September29. President Harrison made the following nominations to-day: ' Jobn N. Irwin, of Iowa,Governor of Arizona. Alfred A. Freeman, of Tennessee, Associate Jnstice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico. Members of the Continental Railway Com mission (provided for by diplomatic and con sular appropriation act) Alexander J. Cassatt, of Pennsylvania. George M. Pnllinan, of Illi nois, Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia. Sempronlus H. Boyd, of Missouri, Minister Resident and Consul General to Siam. Joseph Black, Ohio. Consul at Bndba-Pestb. Smith A. Whitfield, Ohio, First Assistant Postmaster General. James Lowrle Bell. Pennsylvania, Second As sistant Postmaster General. Rockcreek Park Commissioners. Henry V. Boynton, Samuel P. Langley and Ross Pry, of the District of Colombia. Alonzo L. Richardson, United States Mar shal of Idaho. WTT.TiKR IS A HUSTLES. The New Colored Congressman Introducing Bills In BefaaUof HU Race. Washington, September 29. Bepre sentative'Miller, of South Carolina, to-day introduced a bill making an appropriation of $250,000 for tbe erection of a monument in some city, to be selected by a committee appointed for that purpose, to commemorate the valor and patriotism of the negro sol diers who" fought in the Union army during the late war. He also introduced a bill appropriating $1,000,000 for the erection of a suitable home where disabled ex-slaves may be cared for. Another Presldentnl Tour. Washington, September 29. The President will leave Washington next Monday for the purpose of attending the flmviA A rmv ninninn. nt f3:ilphnrfT Til on the 8th prox., at Ottnmwa, la., on the 9th, and at Topeka, Kan., on the 10th. THE GRANGERS WANT TO ENOW. A String; of Question Proponnded to ill Candidates for Office. Tbe committee appointed by tbe granges of Moon, Findley, Robinson and North Fayette townships have formulated the followlrg ques tions to be propounded to all the nominees for the State and National Legislatures: First Will yon advocate and vote for equal taxation upon all forms of property? Second Will you advocate and vote for Govern ment control of railroads and telegraph Hues as to rates and charges? Third Will you advocate nnd vote for un limited coinage orsllver, and making It legal ten der for all debts, public and private? Fourth Will you advocate and vote for the election of United States Senator by popular vote? Fifth Will you advocate and vote forthefor feltnre of all unearned land grants? Sixth Will yon advocate and vote to make taxes, direct and indirect, as low as consistent with economical administration and good govern ment? Seventh Will yon advocate and vote for the production of pure food products from the ruinous competition of adulterated products? Elithlh IV til you vote for 3 graded Income tax for corporations and Individuals? JSlnth Will vou advocate and vote for a law preventing gambling In farm products? Tenth Will you advocate and vole for the Australian ballot system? Eleventh Will you advocate and vote for a law requiring the State to furnish school books at cost? Twelfth Will you advocate and vote for the re duction of fees and salaries of public officers? Thirteenth -Will you pledge yourselves to re fuse railroad passes? Fifteenth will you oppose the alien, non-resl-dent ownership of land? A resolution was added to ask the Pittsburg papers to publish tbe foregoing. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. Onr Grand Holiday Display of Japanese Wares, Beginnloc Wednesday, Octo ber 1. Most complete display ever seen in this city. Novelties of our own importation. See our window display. This department open only during the holiday months. No goods sold after January 1, 1891. As many of the goods cannot be duplicated, and only having a limited number in stock, would advise onr friends to purchase now and have goods put aside, and we will hold and de liver them any time during the holiday sea son. Wm. Haslage & Son, Select'Family Grocers, 18 Diamond, Market Square, Pittsburg. FINE paperhangings, in the latest de signs, with ceilings to match, at popular prices, at Jacob J. Fuchs', 1710 Carson st,, 8. S. , Announcement. Paris, London and New York dresses. Fall opening, Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and 2. Pabcees & Jones, 29 Fifth avenue. German and English Catholic prayer books, in the latest bindings and at lowest rates, at Jacob J. Fuchs', 1710 Carson at,, 8. S. Black Goods A special value In all wool, extra weight surah serge, 40 in. wide, at 0: a yd. . Huous & Hacke. ttssu wfl 1s$Mk THE WEATHER. Foe Western Pennsyl vania, West Vikoinia anIi Ohio: Faib, Wakm eb, Eastebly Winds. PlTTSBintO, September 29. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer in this ciy furnishes the following: nine. TEers 8:00 A. H. 45 10S0OA. M , 11.00A. U 53 K.-00 M. 53 2aP. 3T. 61 SlOOF. M 61 Ther. 8:C0P. M. 60 Maximum temp.... 64 Minimum temp. .. 41 Mean temp 52 Range 23 Katnfall SPECIAL WEATHEB 'BULLETIN. It Will be Sllchlly Wnrmer In All Paltiof fie Country To-Dnv. IFBXPABEO FOB THE DISPATCH. Clear weather prevailed to-day m all the States north of Virginia and Tennessee and west of tbe Mississippi. Rain fell In North and Sontb Carolina. Virginia, Tennessee. Ala bama and Florida. There was a storm at sea a considerable distanco off tbe Florida coast. High winds were blowing from the northeast on the Virginia coast and oS shore on the Carolina coast. Brisk northeast winds of from 20 to 24 miles an hoar were blowing on the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts. Killing frosts occurred In Northern New York. New England, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Canada. The cool wave spread south to the Gulf, lowering tbe temperature at Shreveport to4S and at Springfield, Mo., to 3S. The cen ter ot tbe cool wave was passing toward the New England States. It will be slightly warm er in all parts of the country to-day. Want Morn money. A meeting of Allegheny county constables will be held in tbe Pittsburg Select Council Chamber to-morrow night at 730 to organize and petition the Legislature for better fees. Pence In Prospect. The difficulty between the rival painters' or ganizations will be adjusted within the next two or three days. A Noted Divine Says: "I have been using Tutt't Liver Pil's for Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Costiveness, with which I have long been afflicted Tuifs ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING. I never hd anything to do me so much goad. I recommend them to all as the best medicine In existence. Rev. F, R. OSGOOD, New York. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. ". yarnuir aw fl Thank you, no other dressing for me but Wolff's Blacking If you and your customers are dissatisfied wfth.it. It is because you did not know now to ust it1 AUt in Point, Jnto and Home Furnishing SlorufoT Pik-Boa, tchich wiu. stain 010 is ruRniTURc farnltJt will Stain Slabs ano Chinawarc at the willStainTinwarc antna WILL STAIN VOUR OLD BASKETS time W'LL STAIN BABT8 COACH ANO rfr T. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. se22.TTSSO' 1 BOTTLE Restored Loit Appe tite and cured my Dyspepsia. MBS. E, IA. JENKINS. 819 Car son sr..Pitraburg. Pa. ELY'S CREAM BALMJ Will cure CATARRH. li"Hf& Amilv Balm Into each nos-AltLitS) till. j. cl hLY BKUS,. Ob Warren m-( St., H Y. f-iN.S JL IS ZSM d0260-TT3 DEAF NESS and ITEATJ NOISES i;uitE.i' dt recx-a rat. iu visible Tubular ar Cush ions. WhisDers heard distinct. ly. Successful when all remedies f sjL Write or call for Illustrated book FT.EK. Sold only by F. HISCOX, 853 Broadwsj. cor. 14th St.. New York. No agents. nol31-TTSSuWE LICCOR HiUBIX. IX ALL THE WOELD THERE IS BUT 0XE CDEE, DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a enp of coffee or tea. or In articles or food, without tbe knowledge of the pa tient. It necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effecta permanent and Bpeedycure, whether the patient Is a-moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVEU FAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no. inconvenience, and ere be is aware, bis complete reformation Is effected, ti page book free, lobe had of A.J. KAN KIN, Sitth and Penn St., Pittsburg: E. noLUEN CO.. R3 Federal st.. Allegheny. Trade supplied bV GEO. A. KELLY A. CO.. L. U. HAKItla JiltlKi'CO. myl5-3-TTS GRATEFUL GOMFOa TING. EPPS'S COCOA. BBE-ArTFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beveraee 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 until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack: wherever there Is a weak: point. We may escape manv a fatal shaft by keeping our aelves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Servicf Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS it CO, Homoeopathic Chemist.. London. Englana. fe22-35i-Tn8 TOO LATK TO CLA-JSIF-. T OST-KEWAKD-ATOK BETWEEN KECRE JU ATIOH Park and Hotel Boyer, a ladles' gold watch chain with key attached. Five dol lars reward will be paid If the Under will leave same at the Dispatch ogee. seS3-P G IKl-FOK OENEKAL HOUSEWORK. AP PLY at NO. 106SECUH1I AV. sew-ts VJ btOKjS y) P s II 'J Vlr ti 3.7I m lv ' jtfLADJaiT -strli " m lV M TlHHi nV vs& I U tK J SHOES lift I' . t Vf-H W r 1 Jll f 111 1 ACME SK-OON M A FAIm tV CAM ti r rryrrouojr.m & I OrrWHr'Irm n'mrmiMss NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. LAXGEST FINEST STORE CITY. . Full and complete lines of first class goods in every department of our Big Stores are drawing large crowds of buyers. Not Cheap. Goods, bnt GOOD GOODS CHEAP. The very best cash values. That's what does it. The people appreciate tbe fact that when we advertise a thing we have it, and the article is just what we advertise, as well as the price. We don't pretend to sell goods at J or J or i the price of our competitors. We are satisfied, and so are our customers, if we can do a little better for them. This wo try to do. Our customers pay us cash, and we feer they ouzht to get the benefit of cash prices. It costs money to sell goods on credit Onr customers don't have to pay us credit prices. You who have never traded with ns satisfy yourselves of this fact. Not by the price of one or two article, but take a general look, and see the uniformly low prices, as well as the Special Bargain Prices. Now is the time you want to buy, and now is the time we want to sell. Our store rooms, big as they are, are groaning under the weight of the piles of new goodi. The best, the newest, of everything here, and in plenty. Silks, Dress Goods, Wraps, Jackets and Cloaks. Made-up Suits and Costumes for Ladies, Misses and Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Under clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Millinery, Fancy Gcods, Table Linens, Blankets, Flannels, Carpets, Lace Curtains, etc. A greater variety of goods here than in any other drygoods store in the city. Ton are invited to call. CAMPBELL I DICK. se27-TTS OLD EXPORT A Strictly Pure Whisky, 1 Distilled with great care on tbe old-fashioned plan. Thoroughly aped and purified in barrels before hottled. Peerless for medicinal use,wlth nne flavor, besides being very grateful and digestible to the weakest stomach. PUT UP IN FULL QUARTS AND Sold at $1, or Six for $5. One trial demonstrates its high character. Mail and C. O. D. orders receive immediate attention. BOLD ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St, Pittsburg-, Pa. se2S-TTSSu CANCERiH and TUMOK3 cured. .1o bend for testlmon- JIcJIlc bael..M.U.. a H lagara st,. liuiLiIo. . Y. DDlti-IJ-TTSnjWC EDUCATIONAL. BROOKE HALL, FOR GIRLS AND young ladies: music and art: thorough instruction In English branches: preparatory courses for Bryn Mawr. Vassar. etc.; no extra, charge for private Instruction: pleasant sur roundings; homo comforts. Circulars ready Media, Pa. (near Philadelphia.) j.v3u-t6-TUF PARK INSTITUTE. 201 North ave., Allegheny. College Fitting, Business Training, .Shorthand and Typewriting, German and French. Term begins Sept. 1. Send for prospecms. L. LUDDEN. A. M., Pnn. auZ-1-TTS KIRKLAND HALL ?0rrSc College Preparatory Conrse.Bnsiness Course. Terms S350. Address KIRKLAND HALL, Clinton, N. Y. anI2-T2-TTS PITTSBURG ACADEMY. Normal, academic commercial. Students pre pared for tbe best colleges. Young Ladies' Seminary Deoartment fall term opens Sept. t, ISaa Hon. Thomas M. Marshall, President Board ot Trustee. Address J. WARREN LYTLE. Principal. jylo-S7-TTS No. 7 Fourth avenue. CURRY mflYERSHT. SIXTH STREET. Fall term opens September 2. 30 Instructors; 1.606 Students Last Year. Classical. Scientific Normal and English. Business College. School of Shorthand. Con servatory of Music School of Elocution. Nisbt school opens September 2. Bookkeeping, shorthand, geometry, mechanical drawing. Send for catalogue. JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS. A. M., JyKWS-TTS President- URSULINE ACADEMY, OAKLAND. Tbe TJrsnllne teachers have opened a prep aratory day school for boys. Terms, J20 per session of fits months. English, French or German, singing, calisthenics. The boarding and day school for young ladies opened Sept. S. Tuition: Terms, for day pupils. 135: S3Q, J2S, 520, 815; according to grade, including English, French or German, vocal music and calisthen ics. Private lessons in music. French. German, shorthand and typewriting. sell-9-TTS PITTSBURG ART SCHOOL, PT JOHNW. BEATTY, PrincipiL J3 Seventh year opens September C 29. Drawing and painting from AJL A. LIFE and NATURE. Etching. JETK Engraving. Lectures on Anat- TKZ- "my. Perspective, Composition. ir " Art History. Tbe continued success ot tbe Art School makes It necessary to greatly increase facilities for 1899-91, Newand special departments China Paint ing and Crayon Portraiture. Students may enter for United number of days a week. Foe prospectus and terms address au5-67-Tusa 413 WOOD STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers