rT" . fH"- " 'l- THE " - PiTTSBTJKG; 6' DISPATCH. "SUNDAT. "0aT0BER5, f 1890.r f m '$r I, Frlogle'ii Sportlnv Review will be fonnd On pace 14. second part 11 LIVEL! WIIDUP. The Borne and Boston P. L. Teams Play Two Enthusiastic Games, Each Winning One. TBE PITCHERS WERE EASY MARKS. Jos Tisner Thumps Out a Splendid Home Bun Off Little Daley's DeliTerj in the First Contest. HOW THE CLUBS FINISH THE SEASON. Eury WrigH lad His Phillies Betten b the Tight for Seesad Pita. rittibarc (P.lu).. .10. Boston (P. L.) T. Brooklyn (P. !)... 5 .Ballon (P. I) 4 .rut.bure (P. L.)... 3 .Buffalo (f I) O .Hew York (P.LO... 2 .Cleveland (P. U). 4 Cfaicaso (P. L.).... !i Fhllndclph.n(f.L.)16. Cleveland (N.L).. 7. Cleveland (. U).. 5. PhlltdrInb4n(N.K) 3 Philadelphia (X.L.) 1 YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. Flayer' L'ague. national League. Atl'Ittsburg . . "SOO1 At Cleveland 1.3C0 AtUnfialo 1.347 At Chicago . 2U0i At Cleveland 400 Total 4.I47J Total 1.300 THE 'WEEK'S ATTENDANCE. Flayer? League. National League. Total attendance. K,S!5! Total attendance. II, 067 bines plaved. . Slbames plaved... . 19 ATerage per amc 5S6JA erase pcrganie. 579 The baseball championship season of 1890 was brought to a termination in Pittsburg yesterday by two carries between the home and Boston P. L. clubs at Exposition Park. The weather was excellent, and that fact bad an influence m inducing 2,300 people to see the windup. The contests were not ot a very high standard, but at times there was considerable enthusiasm displayed, and a very large amount of kicking by the players against the umpires. Tom Brown was prominent in this respect, and he used some very Btronc language to Umpire Holbert language that in the halcvon tiays of baseball would not havo been tolerated. Some hood lums among the spectators also yelled out some very ugly epithets to the umpires. The first game was a victory for the home players and It was won on its merits. Hanlon was still too indisposed to play and Fields played in center field. Daly was in the box for the visitors and he was touched up at quite a merry rate. The local talent thumped the ball in all directions and at one time Rash, the third baseman, relieved Daly and pitched three or four balls. In the seventh inning Murphy vi as injured while trying to put Quinn out at the plate. The injured catcher wa replaced bv Swett, but the latter's work did not at all figure in the score. The game was, indeed, an exciting one up to the seiemh inning when the borne players maae six runs. Four hits were made. Including Visner's borne run to left field. Quinn's triple to right and singles by Beckley nd Kuebne. There were also tiiree bases on balls In the inning, a sacrifice hit by F lelds, two errors by Jlnrpby and one by Gumbert. This mnlnc settled the game. In the ninth in ning Carroll made a splendid three-bagger to left but be failed to touch second base and was declared out Maul was also hit quite lively, but the bits were not long ones. The second game was close up to the fifth inning, when the champions let themselves loose and walked off with the lead, lener and Gumbert, the uo East Euders were tbt pitchers. Secretary John was not in bis best form, being very unsteady. Gumbert pitched very well, but had very poor support. In the fifth inning, after two men were out, Richard son and Nash each made a three-bagger, and Qumn followed with a double. Outside of this inning there were no special features. The score: riTTSBun; bbpjlei bo6ton r b r a s lelds, m VIsncr. r . Beckley. 1 Carroll. 1 Quinn, c. Corcoran, 6 Kuebne. 3 Koblnson, 2 .Maul p.... 0 1 1 0 3 16 l'Brown. m - 2 2 4 0 btovey. r .. 3 I 1 u Brouthers, 1 1 1 10 oiltlchan.'n.s. 0 4 3 1 ash, 3 .... 0 0 1 0 Quinn. 2. .. 0 1 3 0 Oumbert, 1.. 0 1 2 Murphy, c. 0 0 1 0 Daley, p .... 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 0 I 0 2 Totals 10 12 27 16 4 Totals ....6 1026 11 3 'Carroll out for not touching base. Pittsburg 1 10 10 0 6 0 110 Boston 1010103006 SUMMARY Emed runs Plttsbure,5- Boston. 3. Two-base hits Corcorau, Brouthers. Three-base bit Quluu (Pittsburs). Home run Isner. Total bases on lilts Pittsburg, 18. Boton, U. Sacrifice hits Fields. Kuebne. Movey Klchard eon. Klrst bae on errors Pittsburg 3: Boston. J. First bac on balls Fields Carroll, 2: Cor coran. Maul, stovev, 31urphy. Stolen bases Beckley. Corcoran, 2, Brown. Stovev, 3; Klchard Eon, Quinn (Boston). (umbert. Murphy. Double plavs liichardson, Quinn and Brouthers: Klch ardson and Brouthers. struck out Koblnson, Brow n. Murphy Passed ball Murphy, 1. Wild E Itches Dalev, 2. Hit by pitched bail fetovey. ieft on bases Pittsburg. 5. Boston. &. Time 1.50. Umpires Ferguson aud Holbert. riTTSBCRG. R B F A Xi BOSTOV. R B P A X Fields, m.. Vlsner. r . Beckley. I.. Carroll. I. Hurley, c. Corcoran, s. Kuehne, 3 Cobluson, 2 Tener, p.... 0 Brown, m... 0 2 1 u.Movpy. r.. . 1 0 Brouthers. L, 0 0 5 Rlch'dson.8. Ill Nash. 3 2 12 Qutnn, 2 Oil Gumbert, p. 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 Swett, c. ..106 1 0 Daiey.i l o 0 Totals 3 6 18 5 3 Totals,... 7 6 18 "9 4 Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 103 Boston 0 0 113 2-7 Scmmari -tarned runs Pittsburg.O Boston. S. Two-base hits Brown, Quinn (Boston) Three base hits Vlsner, Iticliardson, Nash. 1otalba-.es on hlu-Pittsburg. 8. Boston, 12. Sacrifice hits Hurlev, Koblnson. stovev. Brouthers. Mrstbase on errors Pittsburg, 1: Boston. 1 First base on. balls lields,VIner, Corcoran 2. stovev 2, Brouth ers, Nash, Qulnn.Gnmbert,swett Stolen bases Vlsner.Can oil. Corcoran, 1 ash. Quinn (Bonon) 2. Struck out fields, Carroll, Hurley. Koblnson, Tener. Brown, Swett 2. Daley. Left on bases Pittsburg 7: loston, 6. lime 1:0a. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. rhilndflphin, 16 Cleveland. 4. CLF.VEI.AND, October 4. The Cleveland and Philadelphia P. L. teams played a seven-inning game before 480 people to-day. The game was called on account of darkness. Score: CLXVXLAKD R B F A XI FHILA. R B P A X Bedford, s.. 1 2 1 Del'ntv. 3... 1 1 2 Brow ulng, 1 llo Lark In. 1 . 0 1 10 McAleer, m. 1 1 1 Strieker. 2 0 0 5 Carney, r... 0 10 Brtnnan, c 0 12 Gruber, p . 0 1 0 Griffin, m... 3 Shlndle s.. 2 1-ogarty, r 1 Mulvej, 3... 2 Wood. 1... . 2 2 1 6 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 5 0 3 4 0 1 6 2 Hallman, 2. 2 1 0,1-arrar, 1... 1 1 I Milllgan. c.. 1 2 0 Husted, p... 2 Totals. ... 4 9 21 17 8 Totals.. ..16 14 21 15 3 Cleveland 0 0 0 3 0 104 Philadelphia 2 2 5 2 3 1 116 SCMHARY Earned runs Cleveland 1; Phila delphia, 1. Two-base hit Shlndie. Three-base hits Radford. Larkln, Wood. Sacrifice bits Larkin, Shlndie. Wood, Milllgan, Husted. Bases on balls Cleveland, 4: Philadelphia, 3. Stolen base Griffin. Left on bases Cleveland, 4: Phil adelphia. 4. Struck out Gruber. Kogartv. Husted. Double nlays-Brennac to Strieker; Kadford to Deleeanty. sbindle. Hallman to Jarrar: Hallman to rarrar, 2 Hit by pitcher Strieker, Fogartv, Wood. Wild pitches-Gruber, 2. Time, 1:15. Umpires Sheridan and Gaffney. A Tie Game. Chicago. October 4. The Chicagos and New Yorks (P. L.), played a farcical game to day, the grounds being in a fearful condition. Hot more than 200 people were present. At the end of the fifth inning the game was called with the score a tie. Score: CHICAGO. R B P A EISEW YORK R B P A E Duffy, r.... J'ell. 1... Kyan, m. . Darling, c. Plefler. 2.... 1 arret. 1.. . Shugart. s.. Boyle. 3 Baldwin, p. 1 0 0 Shannon, 2. 0 0 0 0 0 Vanrhn, m. 0 0 0 0 0 Connor. 1... I 1 4 1 0 O'Kourke, 0 0 3 0 0 Brown, c.-. 0. I 5 2 t Johntlou, s. 0 0 2 2 0 felattery, 1 .. 1 I 0 0 0 Whitney. 3.. 0 0 1 2 O.J. Ewlng, p. 0 1 Totals 2 2 15 7 01 Totals 2 4 15 8 1 Chicago 2 0 0 0O2 e York o 0 1102 Summary barned runs Chicago, 0; Iscw York, I. Two-base hit -Slatterv. Double plays Far re!, bhugartand Pfeffer. Bases on hills Chicago. 8 ewTork, 2. Struck out Bv bald win, 4: bv Ewlng, 2. lime, 1:20. Umplrcs-Knlght and Jones. Brooklyn S--BnflaIo O. BtTFTALO, October 4. (P. L.) The Bisons lost to-day through their inability to hlfSowflers. Van Ealtren clayed short acceptably In the absence of Ward. Score: UUITALO. B B r i II BROOKLYN. B B F AX Ho), m 0 Mack, c 0 Clark. 2... . 0 Twltchell. p. 0 Howe. s... 0 hlte, !... 0 Irwin. 1 0 Hallljran. r.. 0 SUfford, 1... 0 M'G'cby. I. 1 1 S V'nH'trn.s. 0 1 S Bauer. 2 116 Orr, l.-T..... 1 2 11 Cook, r. .... 0 , 0 1 Joyce. 3 0 0 1 Andrews.m. 12 1 0 o 5 0 2 0 Daily, c 1 1 bowdert, p. oD 0 Totals. 0 4 24 9 31 Totals S 8 27 17 2 Buffalo 00000000 0-0 Brooklyn 20001101'S bcwMART Hits-Buffalo, 4: Brooklyn. 8 Er rors, Buffalo, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Batterles-TwItchUl and Mack, powders and Dally. Two-base hit Mc Geach). Three-base hit Orr. Home run Bauer, bacrlnce hits Hot, AlcGcacbvy, Bauer, bowders. Double plays White to Clark to Irwin: Van Haltrcn to Orr. Umpires bayder and I'earce. Plnyern' I.cncue Record. The P. L. championship season. Is done, and Bouon has won the pennant handily. Brooklyn and New York finish close for second and tblr respectively. They have made a cod race. Following is the standing of the clubs at the finish: BC: TIC t! i 5 3 3 g ? :"2 -"3. : ? S f : : !::.?::. z 11 12 12 10 10 12 14 81 7 - 7 10 14 14 12 12 76 8 10 - 9 8 H 11 17 74 8 9 9 - 10 11 II IS 74 6 6 12 10 7 11 16 US 5669 12 9 II 60 88S787 955 6635457 38 48 56 57 62 63 68 75 96 Boston Brooklyn...., New ork.... Chicago Philadelphia Plttsbursr...., Cleveland ... Buffalo Lost .833 .577 .565 .547 .519 .469 .424 .272 Two For Cleveland. Cleveland, October 4. Thirteen hundred people saw the Cleveland (N. L.) team close the season by defeatingthe PhiladelDhias twice this afternoon. Score: CLLVELAXD. R B P AE rillLA. B B F A X Wright, r.. McKean.s... Davis, m.... Virtue. J.... cuts. i.... Suialley, 3 .. boramer, c. Deliney, 2.. loung, p... 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 17 0 2 Hamilton. 1. 0 bunday. xn.. 0 divers. ::.... u Tliomp'n, r. 0 1 Clements, . 0 Mayer, 3 0 bchrlver. 1. 1 Allen, s 0 Vlckery. p.. 0 Totals 5 5 27 17 1 Totals 1 5 24 15 3 Cleveland 1 1020010 -5 Phlladelnhla. 0 01000000-1 bCMMAKT Kirncd runs Cleveland, 2: Phila delphia. 1. Two-base hits Virtue. Youne. Thompson, bacrifice hits loung, Allen. Vlckerv. Bases on balls Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Stolen bases Wright, 2: Hamilton. 2: .Mayer, 2. Left on bases Cleveland. 3. Philadelphia, 5. Struck out fallks, bmalley. Sunday. Passed ball Clements. Wild pitch Vlckery. Time 1:30. Umpire AlcQuade. CLEVELAND. K B F A XI rniLA. x B F A x Wright, r... 1 AlcHean. s.. U Hamilton. LI 1 Sunday, m.. 1 1 ileyers. 2... 0 2 navisTm..., Virtue. 1.. Gllks. 1 Smalley, 3.. Zlmmer, c. Delaney, 2 , loung, p.... olGray, r 0 0 o!ciements,c. 0 I 0 Mayer. 3 1 1 0, bchrlver. L. 0 0 1 Allen, s 0 1 ojuleason, p.. 0 0 5 1 4 2 0 4 Totals 7 6 2110 2 Totals.. .. 3 7 2111 6 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 8 07 Philadelphia 1 10 0 10 0-3 summary Earned runs Cleveland. 2: Phila delphia. L Two base hits Jleycrs, Clements. Three base hits Davis. Sacrifice hits McKean. Virtue. Mayer, Sihrlver. 2. Bases on balls Cleveland, 5. stolen bases Virtue, bilks, 2: Sunday, 2, Left on bases Cleveland, 8:, Phila delphia, 4. struck quv Delaney, Younr. 'Allen. Double plays Zimmer to Smallcv. McKean, De lanevto Virtue. Passed balls Zlmmer, 2.Wlld pitch Young. Time 1:27. Umpire McCauley. Nntlonal ijeagae Record. After an exceedingly good race the Brooklyn club has won the National League pennant. The clnb has won on its merits. Up to yester day the race for second place was one of the best, bnt the Phillies dropped two games at Cleveland. Manager Wright went for chances and had he won the two games he would have finished ahead of Chicago. Cincinnati has done well toward the finish and defeated Boston. Following is the standing of the clubs at the wmdup: 3.Eg; po g. g e 2. & 2 ? o o s . o 5 5 : 3: 5a . : rs: pro-? - Z S" - ; ; ;; 11 10 9 H 10 17 18 86 9 - 8 12 II IS 13 17 1 8 10 9 s II 14 17 78 7 8 11 8 14 13 16 7" 6 8 11 11 - II 13 16 76 It 6 6 8-12 17 63 375466 II 42 2514336 23 43 S3 53 53 56 88 88 112 CLUBS. Brooklyn... Chicago Philadelphia. Cincinnati . Boston. .. .. iew York... Cleveland.... Pittsburg Lost .610 .S99 .583 .576 .481 .322 .170 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At St, Louis St. Louis. 1 0000000 12 Toledo 1 0010000 24 summary Batteries, Zealand Muuvan: bmlth and Sage. Hits. St. Louis, 6; Toledo, 5. Errors, St. Louis. 3: Toledo, 2. At Louisville Louisville 1 0 110 0 03 Colnmbus 1 13 0 0 0 16 SUMMARY Batteries. Meakln and Weckbecker; Dally and Kyan aud Easton Hits, Louisville, 5; Colnmbus, 5. Errors, Louisville, 1: Colnmbus, 2. HAt Rochester Rochester 0 10000010-2 Baltimore 0 0100004 5 At Syracuse Stars 3 0 10 0 0 2 0 17 Athletics 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-6 Second game Stars 3 10 0 2-6 Athletics....; 1 0 0 0 0-1 Association KecoriL. W. L.PC W. L. Fc. Rochester... 60 59 .504 Athletics.... 53 71 .420 Syracuse.... 49 71 .408 Baltimore .. 37 88 .296 Loulsvllle . St. Louis... 82 42 .659 76 52 .592 (Columbus... 55 .567 66 .546 Toledo 67 Beat the Benlon Blurs. The Acmes defeated the Benton Blues easily yesterday on the Denny grounds, Southside. Score: Acmes 2 0 0 0 0 0 147 Bines 0 00101002 summary Base hits Acmes, 9- Blues, 2. Two base hits Johnston. Jessen. Struck out By eves. 12: by Stevens, 2. Batteries Neves and Cargo; Stevens and Jcssep. Closed the DcnI. Minneapolis, October 4. The deal by which H. L. Hach and A. H. B. Griffin sneceed Morton, Hach and Glade as owners of the Minneapolis Baseball Club, was concluded to day. The spnrttn g goods t-tore is included in the deal. Sam Morton has received an offer to go to St. Paul an d manage the club there. GEEAT SWIMMING EVENTS. Some Excellent Contests Arranged to Take Flare In the Kntii orlnm. The following is the handicap framed by Manager Fred Goodwyn for the 100 yards swim ming race for three valuable prizes presented by J. Torrance, Vice President, -which will take place at the Natatorinm to-morrow (Mon day) evening. First heat at 8 o'clock sharp Each contestant will swim in costume, and ladies, who will be admitted free, are especially invited to witness the racing: First heat W illlam Toung. 3) seconds: James Mack, 5: Harold Glttlngs (10 years), 50 ;Tom Wal lace. 8: John Taylor. 5. Second heat E. Kldley, scratch; John Casey (15 rears), 16 seconds: George Meyers, 25; P. Lowrie, 22:-August W-endt. 16. Third heat Max Wenger. 20 seconds: Thomas Laurie, 14: John Blewltt, 15; C. A. Scott, 12; J. P. Fox, scratch. ' " Fourth lieat-R. A. Smith. 12 seconds: L. Bal dinger, 60; Harry White. 16; Harry Goodwyn (8 years), 6J; W. Flowers, scratch. Manager Goodwyn is busy forming a big swimming club for winter swimming. Already some CO young amateurs have given it: their names, and all others desirous of joining the club are requested to communicite with Mr. Goodwyn at the Natatorinm. There is no reason whatever why Pittsburg should not de velop amateur champion swimmers in the near luture. READY FOB THE SHOOT. All Arransementa SInde for the Bis Trap Shocters' Event at Altoonn. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Altoona. October 1 The management of the Altoona trap-shooters' tournament have everything in readiness for this great sporting event on October 7 and 8. Prettier equipped grounds cannot be found anywhere, 'The Pennsjlvania Railroad Company have granted an excursion rate for shooters, and all who will participate can get orders for these tickets by writing to G. G Zetb, Secretary, Altoona, Pa. Pittsburg and Allegheny will be represented by from 24 to 80 of the best shooters from the varions club. New York, Philadelphia, Har. risburg and all other large cities will be repre sented largely. Although this is the first tournament tbe association has ever offered open to tbe world, it will nnaoubtedly be one of tbe largest ever held in tbe State. Both live birds and inanimate targets will boused, Ths (hoot will be continued rain or shine. THE RINGER FAILED.' Another Sure-Thin? Play That Did Is'ot Go Through. INIE TBROWS HISS AGNES DOWN. Serions Charges Preferred Against tbe Ownerof the Latter. 7 THE DALLAS-HAL POINTER EACE OFF They tied up the bell rope out at Home wood Park yesterday afternoon after the finish of the 2,40 trot, and furled the ban ners until the season of 1891. , The tact that the Creator had sorted out rain for the week virtually ruined the meet ing which would have been one of the greatest ever held in this country during the fall of the year had it remained clear. Just how the association(wiIl come out financially cannot be stated, hut it is thought that the losses will fall inside of 81,000, and may be within $500. Most of the stables remaining were shipped away yesterday afternoon and late last night, and the track is now almost deserted. Nearly 10,000 people went out to the park yesterday afternoon to see the finish. They found the tract1 heavy with mud in spots and soft and sticky in others, causing the horses to dwell, as it were, in their attempted flights. Miss Agnes was made the favorite in the bet ting at the start at about even monev against the field. She was a -'dead card." however, not being in it. Before the horses were called out Mr. Thubron, of Allegheny, went' to the Judges' stand and protested her. He claimed that her right name was Electric, and that she had a record of about 2:2GJ. It was also, al leged that She has been doing Western Penn sylvania and Eastern Ohio in a most bare faced manner, having trotted at Wells ville, Tarentum, Pnnxsutawney, Du Bois. Altoona, and other places nnder this assumed name, and in all manner of slow classes. Watson Taylor, the colored driver, handled the ribbons at all of the meet ings except Altoona, where she was driven by a man named Collins. Heretofore she has not been questioned. It is also alleged that she is owned bv a well-known ex-member of Councils of tbis city. In case these charges are sub stantiated the drivers mentioned will both be subject to suspension. The alleged owner1 is beyond the reach of tbe National Trotting As sociation, having transacted business with that body last year. WISE MEN HAD THE TIP. The tip that Agnes was very fast and had the race at her mercy was quietly circulated among certain of the knowing ones, and they accord ingly plnnged on her for sure money before the winter sets in, but she could not trot a little bit. being tbe tamest kind of an alleged ringer, and another sure thing went under, to the chagrin of tbe knowing ones. Although Inio won the first neat of the race easily on Thursday, she was overlooked. They began scoring about 2 o'clock and did not get the word until everyone was weary. First Agnes would come tearing nnder the wire on a run and then Iamartine would do likewise. Finally Judge Van Osten, after trying every expedient, and after giving repeated warnings, sent them awav. A?nes runmntr. When she did get settled, however, she could not go a bit. Inie, well behaved, got away in the lead and was never beaded. She bad them strune out all the wav, lonr or five lengths apart, in In dian file. Lucy was second to the stretch, when Asbby took tbe place and made a very good finish, landing less than two lengths to tbe bad. J. G. W. was presented with red bandages. xne time was x.u. SHE HAD THEM GUESSING. The second heat found the wise men guessing a little. Inie was the favorite for a while. Then the field took first place and Inie sold out. Finally confidence became restored in Agnes again, and it was field 25, Agnes $13, and these quotations prevailed when the word was given. This heat was even more of a proces sion than the other one. Inie fairly spread eagled the field. Although she passed the draw bar nearly eight lengths ahead of her nearest competitor at the finish, her pilot was driving as if pursued by fifty demons. He could have won In a walk just as well, but he did not propose to let a good thing go, and so drove it out. The time w as 2.37. SUMMARY 2:40 TROT, 8400. John StoflalL Carrick, Pa., b. m., Inie 1 1 1 Walnut Grove Stock Farm, Cadiz. O., b. m., Lucy W 8 J George Plato, Pittsburg, br. m.. Miss Agnes .'. 2 5 4 Barclay Walton, Klttannlng. Pa., b. r., Ashby .-. 5 2 5 T. A. Miller, Bancroft, Pa,, b. a,, Lamar- tine 4 4 3 W. J. Thubron. Allegheny, g. g., J. G. W..6 dls Time, 2:36)i, 2:41j4 1.27H. In case the protest against Miss Agnes is sustained she will not get second money here, aud the associations that have paid her owner first money will have to pay the money all over to the others. For instance, a horse having been paid second money when she was first will be entitled to the difference between that and first, and so on down J.he line. The Dallas-Hal Pointer race is off. Ed Geerssaid yesterday: "We were anxious to meet Dallas, and were ready to go on Monday. The association offered us $1,200, the winner to get $1,000 and the loser $200, bat the Dallas party wanted to divide it even. We would not consent to this. Tbey could have picked up SL.000 very easily if tbey could have beaten tbe Pointer horse, but they declined, so we shipped our horse away." This sum, it is stated, -vas outside of the $2,500 a side, for which the horses were matched. Inie, winner of the race, is a handsome and exceedingly well behaved little bay mare, and can trot in 2.30 or better sure pop on a good track. Her sire was Bidgeway, be by Iron Duke, and her dam was very well brpd. She was reared on Mr. Stoffal's farm, at Carrack, and last summer did considerable duty on a mowing machine. A granger who lives near Mr. Stoffal said yesterday that she was just as gojd at drawing a corn cultivator as she was drawing a sulky, and the people out that way are very proud of her. THE CLOSE AT NEWARK. Two Races Finished on a Heavy Track to n Deadhead Crowd. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIS"ATCH.1 Newabk, O., October 4. To-day there was a good crowd present at the Fair Grounds to witness the windup of the 2.10 trot and the running race. No admission was charged at tbe gate. Although the track was heavy and in bad condition the horses were in good trim for the go in the 2 40 trot, the purses being $200. The following is the summary of this race, the usual amount of kicking being Indulged In by drivers and owners; Alma 2 4 4 6 4 Driver 4 5 5 5 5 Otto J 7 8 6 16 Dick Blltzer 1 5 2 4 3 Loulle 5 6 dr. Al. B 6 112 1 Sallle b 3 3 3 3 2 Phil Mont 8 2 7 Time. 2:44. 2:47. 2:43. 2:43. 2:44. The running race, half-mile heats, two best in three, purse $150. only required on heat to finish, with the running being: Dora B 1 S Grover Cleveland 3 2 Sly Fellow 1 1 lime, 2.5j)i, 2.56V. Result at I.aionln. Cincinnati, October 4. Following were tbe results of the races at Latonia to-day: First race, one mile and 20 yards Neva C first, Bobln second. Kinglike third. Time, 1:49. Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth Meckie H first, Pantalette second, J T third. Time. l:Htf. Third race, one mile-Major Tom first, Eli sec ond. Consignee third. Time. !:46. Fonrth race, one mile and three-sixteenths Biarnevstone, Jr., first. Silver Lake second, W. G Morris third, 'lime. l:llii Fifth race, five furlongs Lady Washington first. Blrdella second. Miss Hawkins third. Time, 1:05. Morris Park Winners. Morris Pare, K. Y., October 4. Following were tbe winners here in to-day's races: First race, one mile- Eon first, Madstone second, B. II. Million third. Time, 1:46. Second race, five furlongs Ballyhoo first, Brad ford second, Gunwad third. Time, 1:00. Third race, mile and a furlong Reporter first, Diablo second, -Nevada third. Time. 2:00. Fourth race, one thousand and four hundred yards-Equlte first, Kildecr second, Jlimi Filly third. Time, 1:24. rlitli race, mile and a furlong Tournament first, Masteiiode second, Chesapeake third. Time, 1 :59, sixth race Servitor first, Mr. Sara secondTom Donohue third. A Very Hot Favorite'. rBT CABLE TO THE DI8PATCH.1 London, October 4. The French mare Ali cante, after her easy victory in France last Sunday, was made tbe hottest favorite for the Cesarewltch that the race has bad for many yean past, tbe price bolng onlv $ to 1 against her and plenty ot money beinginvestedatthat. Gon Sajro is backed at 100 to 9 against Vic torious at 100 to 8 and a host of others at longer odds. The Stock Exchange is backing Colonel North's Royal Star at 20 to L ft is curious to many people that Alicante bas also been in stalled first f ayorlte for Cambridgeshire which. is only half the Cesarewltch, distance, being backed at 10 to 1. while Tostlg Is supported at a fraction over those odds. SPEINTING AT CHICAGO. Records Mode at.tho International Handi cap Rleetlnc at Chicneo. Chicago, October 4. The International handicap meeting held at Park 8ide, to-day, nnder the auspices of tbe Salford Harriers, of Manchester, England, and the Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York City, was a brilliant success, notwithstanding a drizzling rain fell all day up the time of beginning of games. Hundred-yard run, three heats W. C Sklllln Inger won, G. L. Estes second, W. M. Christie third. Best time 10.00. Half mile run--J. S. Beddy (scratch) won. Time, 2.33-5. . ,. Mile walk-C. L. Nicoll (scratch) won. Time, 7:093-5. Four hundred and forty yards run if. Rem ington (scratch) won. Time, 52H- Mile run T. P. Conneff (scratch) won. Time, 4:37 1-S. -r Two hnndred and twenty yards run C. L. Estes won. Time. 23 3-5. Five mile rnn-AV. H. Morton won. Time, 27:28 1-5. Knnnlng long Jump W. F. Farrantwon, tump ing 235eet 2 Inches. Pole vault K. J. Hogg won, JumDlngSfeet, Ten mile bicycle race J. K. Barret won. Time, 29.42.. STILL MOUBNS DTJQTJESKE. Sir. Hacks Cannot Forset the Bis; Stxlllon Recently Deceased. Mr, Paul Hacke still mourns and refuses to bo comforted over tbe loss of bis magnificent big stallion, Duquesne. He said yesterday that he would sooner have lost $50,000 than the horse, as be might have regained the money, but Duquesne never. Tbe splendid big fellow wonld have netted bis owner $16,000 next sea son, having been booked for tbat amount. Mr. Hacke finds some solace, however, in the fact that he has a few good colts and fillies by Duquesne that bid fair to perpetuate his fame. One of tbe fillies, a 2-year-old, paced a mile a few days ago in 2.35. Mr. Hacke also has a 2 year-old colt by Prince Belmont tbat showed a trial mile tbe same day in 2.36. The stable will be shipped North in a few days for the winter. Tennis at New Brlshton. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE ntSPATCB;. Nrw Brighton, October 4. Tbe tennis tournament between Beaver, New Brighton and Beaver Falls closed tbi afternoon. Fred Merrick won the singles against Maxwell, 6-1 and 6-0; prize, siver cup. Merrick and Mc Connell won the doubles against the Wendt brothers, 6.4; 6-8; 8-6. The Chicago Mnble Sold. Moekis Park, October 4. The well-known Chicago stable, at one time one of tbe most powerful racing stables in America, went out of existence tbis morning. Ail of Its horses were disposed of by Auctioneer Easton. No fancy prices were realized, but the bidding was quite spirited. fi The Hometeod Sports Patrons of out-door snorts at Homestead are bustling to make a success of their big field day which takes place at the city named on October 18. John Clifford has been appointed manager and he is confident of success if the weather is fine. There will be 20 events, for which valuable prizes are offered. If tbe sports are snecessful it Is likely that an athletic club will be organized at Homestead. Enslifth Rnclnsjr. London, October 4. At Eempton Park to day tbe principal race was for the Kempton Park champion nursery handicap, seven fur longs. It was won by Sir R. Jardine's filly Bondage. J. H. Honldswortb's filly Susiana was second, and Mr. Deacon's filly Kate Allen third. Snorting: Notes. That wasn't a bad wind up at Exposition Park yesterday. OUR own N. L. record breakers returned home yesterday. Kain prevented the Chicago and Cincinnati N. L. games yesterday. TuxBridgevllles defeated the Southside team yesterday by 19 to 1. The Greenville ball team defeated the Timet nine yesterday by 12 to 9. JOHN Davis, the old borse which ran at Glou cester last Tuesday, began racing In 187S. The J. Visners claim the championship of clubs whose members are not more than 14 yearfl"old. J. C.JVTLLIAMS, orthe Philadelphia Y.M.C.A., bas been reinstated by the Amateur Athletic Union. Keefe and Becannon have brought snlt against the Buffalo club to recover $450 for baseball sup plies. ROBERT BONltXR has already driven Alfred S a mile to top wagon over the Fleetwood track In 2:21. Arrow, who was knocked down to a bid of $725 at the J. H. Sbultzsale, was at one time valued at 83000. Charley McCarthy, the Phlladelnhla light weight, lias returned from England without hav ing had a fight. 1. E. C. Slavln and Jackson have never fought against each other. We have answered this ques tion a dozen times. Ansov neither denies nor admits that he bas signed Williamson, of Comlskey's team, to play with his club next year. The local football club Is making efforts to play matches here against tbe Lehigh and Pennsyl vania University teams. It Is rumored that the local P. L.' club has se cured Cook, of the l.oulsvllles, and Martin Decke, of tbe Minneapolis team. The Eightecntli ward football cluD would like to hear from all the local clubs regarding a match. Address Charles White, Stanton avenue, city. Jovathan Martin desires to match his dog' Andy to flgbt any local dog at 26 pounds give or take a pound for $100 a side. Answer through The Dispatch will receive attention. Proctor Knott, who has been in Dr. Shep herd's hands since the Suburban, has been turned over to the bcogan Brothers, and tbe nrobablll tles are that he will be a great horse next season. THE Philadelphia Players' Club will play at Altoona on Monday and Tuesday next, return home ou October 11 and dlsbaud on October 18, Games will probably be played with the Biverton and A. C. S. N. teams. E. C. Carter, now official handlcapper of the American Athletic Union, Is the ex-cbamplon cross-country runner of America Before coming to the United States he won cbamnlonship honors In England, bis native country. The chief Australian racing event, the Mel bourne Cup, a handicap to which 10.000 Is added this year, bad only 18 declarations out of 149 entries. This Is an eloquent tribute to the skill and Impartiality of tbe handlcapper. The local and Brooklyn P.L. clubs will play the following series of exhibition games: October 6, Wheeling: October 7, Beaver: October 8, Exposi tion Park, when Manager Ward will pitch; Octo ber 9, Greensburg; October 10 and 11, at Altoona The genial Mike McConnell, of baseball fame, will hereafter direct bis attention to the running turf instead of the green diamond, as of yore. He will not purchase any animals with records, but will raise his own fivers. Mr. McConnell owns at present two valuable fillies royally bred from thoroughbred Kentucky stock. Swipes, the newsboy, bas gotten on a match at last. Jack Darcy. the Baltimore spider, colored, has agreed to meet the bloodthirsty Swipes for a f 150 purse. A subnrban sporting man bas agreed to furnish the purse and the battle ground. The men wilt fight with skin-tight gloves In less than ten days. JoiinOwkn, of the Detroit Athletic Club, who Is credited by Westerners with covering loo yards In SH seconds, is or medium height and build. Latterly he has not approached bis 93 seconds, although be covers the ground In marvelously swift fashion. He will compete at tbe champion ships at Washington. It Is whispered that Salvator has become so thin as to be unfit for a bruising race, and tbat Is given as the reason for his withdrawal from the Man hattan Handicap. Mr. Mackey. manager of the Kancho del Paso breeding establishment, intends in tike him to California early this month. So the tnrf has probably seen the la-t of the famous son of Prince Charlie and Sallna. r Jimmy McLaughlin's return to the saddle was mainly Induced by tbe fact that, quite to his sur prise, he found that his average weight was run ning much less than last season. Then It reqnlred heroic work on his part to get down to about 120 pounds, whereas this year he hardly went above 125 pounds at any time. This led him to conclude he was safe In signing a contract that did not re quire him to reduce below 120 nounds ' The Acme Baseball Club do hereby challenge the Oakland. Homestead or Tarentum ball clubs to a match game of baeball on W ednesday, Octo ber 8, 1890, for twentyrfive (25) dollars or fifty (50) dollars per side and the amateur championship or Allegheny county Game to be played at Recrea tion Park, Allegheny. Tbe manager of the Acmes will oe at im msrAicH omce Monday, October 6, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., to leave forfeit. 1 It is said that the management of the Syracuse club has telegraphed to the different club! in the country offering any or all of Its players for sale. The directors declare that they are willing to con tinue a ball clnb In tbe International League or a similar organization, but will not remain In tbe American- Association. There are several good menin theSyracuseclub, butnonecqualtoCbllds, who Is a heavy hitter and one or the best fielders in the club. AT a recent, sale of thoroughbred yearlings at Doncaster. England, a fitly by Hermit sold for 820.000, a flllv by Scottish Uiler brought $19,400, a colt by Koilcruclan $11,000. a colt by Macgregor $12,000. The prices realized for the youngsters averaged from 85,000 upward. Fifty yearlings disposed of In one ring sold for8i50,3u5, and In another string or 50, S9a,775 wsi realtzed lor tbe lot, which was the largest sum ever realized on one day at any previous Doncaster sale. A wxll-khown American sporting man (John Mackey) who is esteemed an authority, has lately been to England to look at our sires, savs an En glish exchange, and after a careful examination has come to tbe conclusion tbat Barcatdlne and St. Slinon are the pick or the lot, an Idea which seems to be In a great measure confirmed by tbe result of tbe yearling sales. His final verdict Is rather puzzling, for he says of Barcaldine. "He's the best looking one or them alu'and or St. Si mon. -He's tie best I ever saw in my lire." These two utterances do not quite fit: for if Bar caldine is the best or them air, where does St. Si mon come in : and If St. Simon la tbe best he ever saw in his life, where would he place Barcaldine? However, tbey are both good, and that is a great thing. CLOSE OF THE DEAL ,i Cincinnati at Last in the Hands of - the Players' League. THE CLUB AT ONCE REORGANIZED. A Little Difficulty Found in Signing Some of the Artists. AL JOHNSON CHOSEN AS PEESIDENT rlSFEClAL TXLXOBAK TO THE DISPATCH. I Cincinnati, October 4. Cincinati has struck its colors. The deal has been com pleted in all save a few minor details and the advance guard of tbe Brotherhood have surrendered the purse which has served to make Messrs. Stern and- Sterne march into retirement. Xbe deal which commenced in a spirit of bluff of Ward of threatened in vasion of the Cincinnati's territory by the Brotherhood resulted in an end that cer tainly proved surprising to half the Cincinnati enthusiasts. It was like pulling teeth to get three players in line. McPhee was under personal contract to President Stern for three years, but he balked and wanted a slice of the $40,000 in tbe way of additional salary to consent to a transfer of that obligation to the Brotherhood. He was off ered-$500 to consent, but he took his own time to consider. Reilly and MuIIane were also obdurate, and the morning session was fruit less. It rained bard in tbe afternoon and tbe last Leagne game couldn't be played. Tbat gave tbe missionaries more time to read tracts to the trio of players. Everything seemed all right, and Secretary Stern was signing Reilly. Then the little Pretident of the Cincinnatis ex claimed: "Nicht scbreiben." The contract was jerked from Reillv's hand and the official declared: "Come on: I am tired of fooling; the deal is off." But it. was not. Secretary Brunell met the charges that were hurled at him by warm re torts. The storm of words did not last long. From the Burnett House the whole delega tions, armed with umbrellas, proceeded to tbe office to Vice President Louis Cramer, where the legtl transfer was made. Ex-Assistant United States District Attorney John E. Bruce acted as counselor tor the Brotherhood, and be bas been installed as their attorney in Cin cinnati. Director Talcott and Johnson repre sented the Players' League at tbe transfer, while the President and Secretary took care of tbeir own interests. Manager Loftus will continue in charge of the team, and the present intention is to make him business manager as well. Only two ot tbe Brotherhood teams are to be run in hero for exhibition games, the Clevelands and the Philadelpblas. There is a possibility of Pitts burg being sent on later. It is too soon to speak of changes for 1891, bnt Hoy and Mack are two men who are promised. Eight of the old Reds have been signed. Tbey are: Har rington, Rbines, Reilly, McPhee, Mullane, Marr, Holliday and Latham. The new club ac once organized by electing A. L. Johnson, President; E. B. Talcott, Vice President: F. H. Brunnell, Secretary and Treasurer, and John M.Ward and John L. Bruce, Directors. Cleveland will play hereon Monday. In addi tion to the price paid, $40,000, tbe Players' League gave an indemnity bond and will take np all contracts. Tbat included Foreman and Duryea. Teemcr Sees Sport Ahead. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH' McKeesport, October 4. John Teemer will return borne this evening accompanied by Hanlon, both from the race at East Liverpool. Hanlon will be the guest of Teemer over Sun day. Teemer will remain here for sometime, as he has no more races for this season. He says next year will be the greatest in tbe his tory of American aqnatic sporis, when Stans- nerg ana nemp win ne in tms country. Off" to this Hlornlcg's Fight. About 100 local sporting men left tbe city last midnight to witness a battle tbat will take place early this morning between William Bis sell, of McKee'nort, and George Gillen, of Mansfield, for $500 a side. Tbe figbt is to take place on a boat at some point on the Ohio river near East Liverpool. Tbe contestants weighed in yesterday morning, Bissell turning tbe scale at 148 pounds and Gillen was a ponnd lighter. Both men have been in training for five weeks. Bissell is tbe favorite. The battle is to a finish with two-ounce gloves, Q,ueensberry rules. the weather. For "Western Pennsyl vaniAj.'W'est Virginia and Ohio: Eains, Followed by Fair "Weather Sunday Evening, Slightly Cooler, Except Stationary Temperature in North western Ohio; Westerly Winds. special weather bulletin. An Area of High Pressure With a Cold Wnve Working- Eastward. IPREPARED FOR THE DISPATCH.! Fair weather prevailed from New York City southward and in all the Gulf States. Rain continued to fall in Northern New York, New England, Indiana, Illinois, North Dakota and British America. Heavy rain was reported from Arizona, which is an unusual occurrence. The threatening conditions on the Pacific coast that disturbed tbe fruit growers have disap peared, only light rains having fallen in that section. The storm center that remained stationary over the Dakotas for three days moved north to Manitoba, attended by severe bigb winds in Montana, tbe Dakotas and Northern Minnesota. An area of high pres sure with a cold wave has spread over Montana, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, and Ne braska, and is working eastward. The tempera ture was at the freezing point or below in all those States. The lowest record was 24 at North Platte, Neb. The wind along the coast was generally fresh and blowing off shore, ex cept on the New England coast, where it was blowing on shore with a dense fog: What Takes Everybody to Thompson's New York Grocery? t 15 lbs. granulated sugar $1 00 7 lbs. rolled oats 25 7 lbs. lbrge lump starch 25 5 packages corn starch 25 1 bbl. good Amber flour, (war ranted) J 5 25 1 sack good Amber flour, (war ranted) 1 25 1 bbl. aX Amber flour, (war- ranted)L. 5 50 1 sack XX. Amber flour, (war- ranted)..f .- 1 35 1 bbl. BestlFamily flour 5 75 1 sack Best (Family flour 140 lbbl. fancyiwinter wheat flour. ... 6 60 1 sack fancy if inter wheat flour. ... 1 60 8 lbs. Delaware evaporated peaches 1 00 7 lbs. California evaporated peaches 1 00 12 lbs. evaporated blackberries..... 1 00 10 cans Columbia river salmon.... 1 00 3 nts iellvcrarjberries 2J5 White clover bbneyperlb. 12 1 kit extra Noil mackeral 150 ldoz. reed bird mackeral., 25 7 bars best 5-cebt soap 25 12 bars good scrubbing soap...'... 25 5 lbs. good tea. J l 00 Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those Idiving ont of the city will prepay freight qn all ( orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburgh Send lor price list. SM. K. Thompson, 301 Markei St., corner Third ave. Opposite Ousky'sJ It's Dollars to Cents' That should you seeXour men's. fine suits now selling for $10 arid $12 yon would never have another suit made to order or never buy any place but atjour stores. Our fine Irish woolens, Scotch cheviots, English cis sitneresand Legarze worsteds, cut in sacks, cutaways, double-breasted sacks and Prince Alberts, at $10, $12 anH $15, are equal to suits sold lor $25 and $30. Call and see us. P. C. O. C, PrzrsBTjjBG Combination Clothing Compavy, cor. 'Grant and Diamond its oprv the Court House. MAGISTEATE AND PEACEMAKER. Alderman Hartmnn Succeeds In Settling a Family Faed. Alderman Hartman settled a rather peculiar case last evening. About three weeks ago Joseph Hirsch, of the Twenty seventh ward, made an information against his wife on a charge of assault and battery, Mrs. Hirsch heard of the case and left home, saying she was going to commit suicide. She changed her mind abont quitting this life, and went to the Poor Farm under an assumed name. She was arrested there a lew days ago, but the case was settled last night, and the couple agreed to forgive each other. One Trial Only Demonstrates the High Character of the Pure Eight-Year Old EXPORT WHISKY, SOLD ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St, Pittsburg, Pa. Old Export and California Wines shipped to all points C. O. D, Mail orders solicited and promptly attended to. Full Quarts of Old Export at $1 or six for Jo. Address JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Pittsburg, Pa. oc5-ttssu TheCoa That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable taste of the GOD LIVER OIL is dissipated in SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure God Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OF I.TMTI AND SODA The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION, nnoivciiiTis, cough, cold, or WASTING DISEASES, may take the remedy with as much satisfaction as he would take milk. Physicians are prescrib ing It everywhere. It is a perfect emulsion, and a wonderful flesh producer. Takenoolher UC1-2S JIWFSU -DON'T MISS- -THE- AMATEUR ATHLETIC GAMES -AT- Exposition Park, October 11. All tbe Champion Athletes and Bicycle Riders Will compete. Games commence at 2.30. Admission, 25c. LADIES FREE TO PAVILION. OC5-161 KATHEL KERR. Manager. CURED, COMPLETE AND PERMANENT. "My trouble began about six years ago. when I was engaged in the flour and feed business." said Mr. F. W. Withers, a well-known Alle ghenian, who lives at 123 Main street; "I was taken with frequent nose-bleed, and some days it wonld bleed several times. Soon my nose became raw and sore on both sides and it be- Mr, W. Withers. came so stopped np that I could scarcely breathe through It. 1 bad pain about my eyes, dizziness and noises in my head. In the morn ing there seemed to be a shadow over my eyes. Then the catarrhal secretion began to drop into my throat, causing me to hawk and spit. "Fmally.af ter suffering for about three years, I took typhoid pneumonia, and from tbat time I rapidly grew worse. My lungs became very weak and I felt a tight, oppressive feeling in my chest; my breath became short and a congh set in. 'My appetite failed, I had a full, un comfortable feeling after eating, and my stomach felt very sore and tender. I could not sleep well and I had a wearv, tired feeling. Every change of weather wonld canse me to take cold, night sweats weakened me and 1 lost flesh. "Having seen several testimonials ot cures made by the catarrh specialists at 323 Penn avenue. I decided to take a course of tbeir treatment. I bad used local treatment from a doctor, but got no better. I am now glad to testify to mv complete and permanent cure by these specialists. F. W. WITHERS." They are permanently located at 323 Penn avenue, near Fourth street, and will continue to treat tbeir specialty, catarrh and dyspepsia, as beretofore. Office hours, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M., and 6 to 8 P. Jf. Sundays. 12 to i P. M. Consultation" free wall. Patients treated suc cessfully at borne by correspondence. Send two 2-cont stamps for question blank and ad dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittabnre. TOO LATE TO CLASIK. Wanted. Tailors-three tailors to work in the store; highest wajres paid. 'Apply TOP PING, the Tailor, 17 Anderson St.. Allegheny. ocS-171 LATHERb-IBON LATHERS; NONE BUT experienced men need apply. LENNOX & HOLDEMAN, new postofflce building. oc5-174 y-IIRL-lTOB GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN fOT family of two at Bellevue; one who under stands tbe care or cow preferred. Inquire 84 CHESTNUT STREET, Allegheny. oeS-173 PARTNER-TO GO INTO A GOOD PAYING business: I have also a patent to Introduce. Address ALUM, Dispatch office. ocS-172 TO RENT. BUY OR EXCHANGE. A VILLAGE property In close proximity to a college, for a residence In Allegheny City; parties ueslrlnsr to remove permanently or for a few months will find this a rare opportunity: references Riven and re qnlred. Address LOOK BOX S2L Plttsbnrjr. Pa. OC5-177 COLLECTOR NONB BUT A STRICTLY first-class experienced man thoroughly ac quainted with tbe city need apply with reference to HOUHEHOLD CBEDIT CO., 7J3 Liberty st. oc5-178 HH If J11F ,F. KEW ADYERTISKMEKTS. JUST FOR TO We'll offer these two in Our Hat ONE DOLLAR $1. ONE DOLLAR FOR FINE FALL HATS Worth $2 50. Misrepresentation is not in our line. We won't tell you these Hats are first-class, for they aren't. They are known by the trade as "sec onds." These "seconds" are just as good as the regular $2 50 hats, but every one "has some kind of a flaw in it though it's not notice able whatever. THE ABOVE SALE 3 ZJLTTJi. FIFTH AVE. AND EXPOSITION. ONLY twelve days more in which to visit the Exposition and see its unrivaled displays. The great INNES in Choice Musical Pro-' grammes afternoon and evening. t .,. Visit the Glass Exhibit and Oil Well machinery in operation. The Magnificent Art Galleries. Illuminated Fountain every evening at 8:15. Remember the Exposition will positively close October 18. oc549 i SPECIAL Grand opening of Fall and Winter Suitings and Over coatings of newest designs and lowest prices. Call and examine stock and prices. No misfits. Careful at tention given to cutting. r- t THE TAILOR 65 FIFTH AVE. 65 Telephone 1558. se27-su DESKS A SPEClAllTY. Great reduction in price. Immense Stock" ALL KINDS. Large roll top desk oniyjas. , Work Guaranteed. STEVENSGHAIR CO., NO. 3. SIXTH STREET, my!34lu PITTSBURG. PA. PERFECT HEALTH! Richard H. Bek, Lodtport, N. Y , writes thM after many years' saffettnz from Nenrous Debility, Sleeplessness, con- sisax iwitaungroi Muscles in nww,ni,.nu ck,u Deaiin OT loax coxa j ani. mu ux,e a young man. aipezoox, ress nerve tfeaa tA, s, 41a arci st DICKSON nil iWhHeJi MORROW wonderful attractions Department. MAJESTIC .HATS Ladies and Misses FROM 39c UP. 'An excellent line in new and pretty Plaids and designs at 50c Why pay $1 elsewhere? These 50c Caps we shall offer to-morrow are the same in every respect as those for which other stores ask double the money. Girls, now's yourf chance to buy the popular Majesties Hats. t IS FOR TO-MORROW ONLY .A IN" 2sP S SMTTHFIELD ST. oco-143 AN IRON-WORKER'S TESTI JIONY In Favor ok Dr. Byebs'Method or Teeat- J meni-A Description op the anttsetw tic Spray Apparatus. Mr. FrcdHaus, Sylvian Street, CUy Mr. Haus is employed at Jones dcLaughllns' Amencanlron Works. For three years he bad been troubled with his stomach and shortness of breath. Never bad any sickness before. Trouble began with weakness and loss of appe tite. When he came to Dr. Byers' office he, was losing fleh rapidly, bad cough moraine: and evening, night sweats and the usual dys peptic trouble which follows such a train of symptoms, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth in morning, blotting and belching np ot gas after eating, palpitation of the heart, dizziness, etc., etc He was induced to try Dr. Byers through ther testimony of a fellow workman In same mill. Mr. John Lewis, and was entirely relieved of all the troubles after thorough and systematic courses of treatment of five months. The, only unpleasant symptom he bas left is an occa sional palpitation when he gets a bad cold, caused by an unusually Irritable heart. DR. BYERS' METHOD OF TREATMENT. A porcelain-lined cylinder, filled with purified condensed air. by which tbe Doctor treats catarrh of the nose, throat and uoper air pas sages. This air passes through a flexible tube,, at the end of which there is a spray generator, formed of two glass tnbes, one of which turns downward, and is inserted into a medicated; fluid, which tbe air sucks np in minute quan tities and trajects out into the form of an atomized vapor. With a pressnre of 20 pounds' to tbe sguare incb. it will throw a spray of four feet In length and of considerable volume. Tbis spray not only cleanses the inflamed mem-' brane ot the viscid excretion which collects on its surface, bnt deposits remedial agents nporr. tbe Irritated membrane, rednces tbe inflamma tion and soothes it. Tbis renders a cure much more speedy than can be effected by any other means, and leaves tbe pans fresh and clean? after each application, thereby promoting the comfort of tbe patient during the progress of: cure. DR. BYEBS' CREDENTIALS. Dr. W. C. Byer is a graduate of the Jeffer son Medical College of Philadelphia, 1872, as his diploma In office will show, and Is regularly registered in tbe Allegheny County Medical Record. He treats each patient locally once per week, and furnishes all necessary medi cine for home use for tbe uniform fee of S5 a month. For those patients who cannot visit his office he baa devised a small Instrument by which tbey can use his "Antiseptic (Spray Treatment" at home. Office of Dr. Byers, No. 421 Penn avenue. Specialties, catarru,all nervous, blood and skin, cUteues; all chxooio disease. seSO-oaa J THE ' . eL" Ci" f,r '. -? jJLl. i'l, .." . ... -.iifca.., :.'sv3kftf M tgi r i t-'vti'grjsyis:issil'lTm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers