THE PITTSBURqT DISPATCC THURSDAY. T APRIL ' .23," -" 189t QUITE IMIPBISE Given Scientific Men by Prof, Langley in His Talk on Flying Machines. VALUABLE HINTS FROM HIM Proving the Possibility of Propelling an Air Ship. EXPERIMENTS OP THE f EOFESSOB On Obscrvatoi HiH, Allegheny, Tliat Go to Prove liis ilieory. SCEJIPTIXG OFFERS FKUIl WEALTH! HE.N rrroM a stafi- cokbespoxdext.1 Washington. April 22. The talk of Prot. b. P. Langley ou the poaiibiluy of flying n-acfciuca before the National Acad emy of, Scieuces yesterday, was by turns a -wxinjr, aiuusiuir and serious, subject to-day among the tujriad of iuentoi, patentattor ucya, eniiiloeso.'lhe Patent Office, and enci jieers who are congregated in the tity. It was a great surprise to the tcietitists, who had looked upon Prol. Laucley as devoted nlmobt wholly to the investigation ol soiar Jiheuunieua. It wai admitted generally that what Prof, lianslcy had said would teed to correct the false impression that has obtained eversiuce the publication of the rhyme of "Darius Green and Ins iiymg machine," that the study ot aerostatic- is only for cranks I the successful living machine Is in vented, and that is predicted as a thing of the near future, it is possible that Darius Green may yet have monuments erected to him as tbe one in whom the original thought wjb born. Guarded in 2IU Statements. It is announced that tue extemporaneous talk of the Proiessor yesterday is but the prelude to the puulicttlon of a volume vhicu wilt give a perfect analysis and illus tration of his experiments 111 the trrounds ot the observatory on the hills that overlook the cit of Allehco One of Prof. Lauglej's fnemU said to-day that Pror. Langlo went murli further in Ills private comeisations than lie 11(1 in nib communication to the Academy, eccssanl. he - uuaided in his utterauees lieluie thai cons-cnro-liv.- b. dv and connned himself In ulailu jusl eiactlj what asproed by eU"ruucnL Piol. Lanley hainjr proved the possibility of proMdiuc suffh leut putter to prupel thiouRU the air an air-ship, together with tue engine creating the pouci, it lenimns for a man or men ot mechauicai genius tu red tbe difhuul ties that still remain. Devices for starting the slap from the earth, of guidiuj; it in the air and of brinRmj it to tLo earth acain must be forked out by inventors. Oilers for a Syndicate A scientist laughingly remarked to-day that he saw no Ray of starting tbe ship on its aerial flight except by bavin? an elevated tract, and running the car or ship along that unill It got Under good heauwaj and then letting ft shoot off the end of tbe platform. He did not see any av of stopping it safclj. except bv lasso ing or letting it down to theground gently by means of a big parachute. Aside from the held tor inlerestingorhumor ous speculation, capitalists and engineers are undoubtedly alive to the importance of the field of winch they have been grven a glimpse by Prof. Liuglej's eiperiuients. Plot. Lang ley. it is said, has duiiug his experiment., been appioached by men of wealth desirous of form ing an inentr- syndicate, and received offers of a most tempting character, but has declined them, preferring to go ou witu ins scientific work, grvingthc worldat large the benefit of his discoveries. To Solve the Problem. Prof. Henry, .Prof. Langiey's predecessor as Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, made important uiscoveues and experi ments demonstrating the scientific possi bilities of the telegraph, and gave his disco-venes to the world, leaving the mechanical details to be norhodout bvmenof inteiitneKctuus. In the present case Prof. I.auglcj. sa.d a member ot the Academy to day, interests him-elf m the s-ibject of arti ficial flight as a prohlpm in plivsics. When this srientme problem is solved, the practical application of the results he will leave to be worked out bj inventois, and cue his at tention to other question. Prof. Langley, thorgh devoted to Duie science, possesses un-ti-uil inventive rrenius. as the atmmtnt nH by him in his experiments aud constructed by him attests. UGUTNEK. Fob. Wkstzkn Pennsylva nia akd West Virginia: Showers, Westerly Winds, Stationary Temperature. Fob Ohio- Clearing, Xobthwesi xrly Winds, Stationary Tempeka aruE. Comparative Temperature. I'tlTSBiritG, April 22. The United States Signal frervlce oihcer In this city furnishes the following: W THE WEATHER. .dpi-il a. IbSO. 6 M 8AJT ' 13 - I v lOAM .. April i 1S9L i l; Sam . G6 e .' - r i 10AM , S- li S'llAlt I 1!AM 1 1 ... & & j 4 12:k 1 1 02 O ,- O - SrM- i I CG i I ?SPM .1 ... - s i H s & OPM I C2 '0 ,IJ 75 78 - !,- 2PM , 80 oPM I 77 Spm j1 72 -s O O 4 "VtSItKDai'S TMitKAlUSE and i:aim-all. Slaxitnum temp 30 Jlin'niniii tinp .. . S3 .Meantemn 71.; ltainlal! 05 Jiaue ii llie temperature for last year is also from the report of tue signal Sen Ice oOlcer. Kiver telegrams. -KrECTAr-TtLtoiiAws loriia nrsFiTfir.- ALLtoiiEVT JCMrriON-Klvpr 6 feet 9 Inches and tailing. eattier clear aud warm. ilOKGAVTOwy RlreM feete lncheg ami station ary. V rather clear, llicrmoineler, fiat l f. M. UnowNsviLLB Hirer 5 l.i 1 Inch tnd statlon arT. eathy cl-ar. Ihermometer, 74 at 6 P M. W Anr.KX-Rtver 2.2 leet and falling. Weather clear and Marm. CivciNATi-RiTer 22 feet 3 inches and falling. Itain. CAIBO River 37.S Teetaud falling, sitid. Cloudy and iliMPiilR River 33 feet II Inches and rilling. 'Cloudy and warm. .New okleavs Partly cloudy and showery. DiEJ.:.G-lilver 8 feet 6 inches and falling. Cloud and pleasant. ST. Louis River on stand; 2 feet. V arm and showery. ICK61UT.G River falllne slowly; hard rain last nignt aud coo'er. To-Day 'ft Home Game. The local team will again tackle the Chicago representatives this afternoon at .Exposition Pith. With the exception of tho batteries, the teau-s will be the same as yesterday, and it is llkelv that the visitors will be beaten. Staley and Mace will be the home hattTj, and rfleir. or Oumbert ad Kittridge irfll officiate for tbe visiiors. UAY OF THE DIAMOXD. Continued From fit it Pane. called until an liuur ' ncd a large-sized :.uki mostly of tlie baseball 1 .n h tn-.-Miii car- i tuihttsiasm n , !itt there were i nim ilm crowd other ji f entliiiia.m iustasbasc. There was auth i-imdlelton the outside with just as much enthusiasm, but they lacked the price of adiuision. They LOtildnot hnd tho irate, but the discovered every knothole and track, and enjojed Hie gano- just .is immensely as if tbey occupied pavillion seats. 'lliey ira laughed at the urging crond the mcmbeisot which were fast losing their tem pers and portions of their clothing in their vain endeavors to croud through the turnstiles. The capitalist and tbe laborer crowded together, and the wife of the wealthy manu facturer waited until tbe servant girl, with the illow fluucis in her hat, had loundaseat, inside the gales Cautatn Bell and Lieutenant Thornton, with a squad of officers. "Tramp." the leader or the Allegheny canines, was also there keeping guard. This famous dog has uetcr missed either a ball game, a horse race or a Council meeting in the last ten je.vrs. He has lost all his teeth, like some ot the other members of the force, hut he still retains his position. lusiae of half an hour tho great grand stand was crouded from ad to end. The leachers. too, were .ilmost lilleO. The plaiers were out in the held practicing and the crowd was making remarks but nobets. "Ihavebcen to ball games for 10 3 ears, and I Lave riHvei et eeii a home run. Wonder if oi c will be made to-aay,"was one re main, "The Pirrte certainly has a fine looking set of men," said another." "Oh. Inokl There goes J. Palmer, the Pirate," exclaimed a female voice, as a pair of daik side - whiskers nd a chronic smile appeared tibove the stairway. Just then aclobd several shades dark er than the whiskers appeared over the hotizou.and the next instant the "bleach ers" weie as bare as if no one hid ever sat there. Iu the r.-.iH vtftnil flier. Encouraoing Galvm. .as a g(.neral scur ry to the rear, but in a few moments all was over and the crond returned. hen the crowd had quieted, a glance around showed up nearly alt the old-time cranks ou the game. Leaning against the ratling were ex Alayor McCallin. ilenrv 15. Rea and A. K. Scandrett. A little further down stood J. J. Miller and Register Conner, with John L. Rotth. Jr., and several other lights of the bar. Ea.-bb.enff Grav, Dr. Foster, Philip Fliun and James McKuighi formed another party. Gen eral Pearson sat a little to the left of them. Jnst bevond diaries J. Clark aud Mr. Brown. Down near the rail was a coterie of enthusiasts whose faces are familiar with opening days. They were: W. G. JlcCandles . Thomas Wilson, John Dean, William Smith, John Moorebead, O. D. Thompson, J. O'H. Denny. Mr. Warden. of feewicklev, William Pairmau, David Jones, Mr. Gasper and a number of others. In the center block sat Councilman Lowe, of Alle gheny, and his wife. Behind him sat Mr. and Jlrs. Harry Davis. Mr.and Mrs.Joscph Gleisen Kamp were also among the throng. Some Others ho Were There. Awavinthe right wing was the portly form of Alderman McMasters. Near bim sat Joseph Weber. James Piatt, Williani Fuher, Eph Morns and Harry Williams. Wandenng along the open space in the rear was Sheriff Mc Cleary and ex-Market Superintendent Jloorc Coroner McDowell was there, too, and viewed each play as seriously as if it had been a part of the testimony in an inquest. Grant Miller was there too. On the other side of the pavilion Samuel DeArmltt was a central figure in a crowd of men. Mayor Wvman. too. had laid aside his duties and was one of the spectators, together with Superintendent of Police Muth and County Detective Beltz hoover. Pat Allen was there in all his glory, and "Otster Paddy," accompanied by a large fund of Irish wit, was there to furnish anv inspira tion that might be necessary. Neville liatley was also in the crowd, as weie Charles Wolfen riate. Max Klein, Charles Goodwin, br., and Lewis Moore. As the grounds are iu his ward. Alderman Braun was there, accompanied by 'Squire Liikmand Attorney O'Donnell. Lieutenant Harry Walty headed the Greens burg contingent. Robert Kennedy, of Union town, represented the sports or old Fayette. Robert loung and Elmer Orsleywere among tho faces from Indiana, Pa. James Devinney also headed a large delegation of McKeesport citizens. All in all about 6500 -people witnessed the game. Of this number 5 SJO of them were on the inside and the other 700 were scattered lrom Monument Hill doun the roofs of tho houses overlooking the park. Even the tops ot the light towers were crowded with people and the workmen on the Soldiers' Monument ex ercised their eyes instead of their chisels. A Tinge of Color in the Scene. In the ladies' block there were only about 100 representatives of that sex and they were dressed in every conceivable color from the weeds of mourning to brilliant combinations of green and orange. The greatest peculiarity of the crowd in general was m its ability lo jell, and thev did that whether Pittsburg won or lost. Very frequently when cheering over the home club the aoplause died away into a sigh. In the seventh inning, when the Pittsburg teim scored four ruus on the strength of the bad balls, a hundred voices ejaculated: "Isn't that a regular buuco game? J. Palmer is not the only pirate." But when the came was ended tbe most em phatic remark was: "A good general is better than a team of stars. Anson's command of his men is what won the game." "Never did like to win the first game," was the comment of Al Scandtett. "We have been winning the first game for years and then we never took any afterward." "The boys played all right for a start," re marked Mr. O'JS'eil. -and I am satisfied." Just then Manager Hanlon appeared and de clared: "The Chicago team is not half as strong as ours, aud 1 will bet we win the next three games." "You're right," ejaculated J. Palmer O'Neil, and then the party adjourned for supper. WE NEARLYWON IT, Fred. Carroll's Error Saved Anson From His Flrat Defeat -of the Season The Game AVaa Full of Excitement Lnby Collapsed. "Play ball." TLat's what Umpire Powers said jesterday for the first time this year at Exposition Park. In response the "Pirate King's" forces aud the forces of tho chieftain of the West liX commenced hostilities. A contest followed, which, J 'f it was not of the finest and "T most brilliant, was brimful I of excitement from bogiu- t slllli ning to end. And in the tenth inning the Chicazo repre sentatives had victory perch ed on their banner, and 6,000 people who went to seethe game left the grounds de claring vengeance on Fred. Carroll for an error he made which turned victory into defeat Probably a more enthusiastic crowd of citi zens never assembled to see a ball game than the crowd of jesterday. They went to tho park primed, and, like as many smouldering volca noes, were ready to bnrst forth at any stage. An opportunity came, and it will long be re memberrd by those who saw it. At quite an unexpected stage of the argument, and in quite an unexpected manner, the homo heroes went to the front, and should have finally wou tho game had tho error just referred to not taken place. But the unexpected always turns up in base ball and yesterday tie shouts of glory were suddenly turned into groans and moans. About a half-hour before tho game started huge black clouus began to bedim tbe horizon and suddenly lightning flashed and thunder was heard. Then came a rain storm. But it soon subsided, and at 3 30 Umpire Powers took tho two teams in charge, and qnlte a lively unie he had with them before be was through with them. A Good Opener. The game as an "opener" was tolerably good and was lost not so much by the good work of the visitors as by tbe defects of our expected pennant winners. There was no very great ob stacle in the way ot our "champs" corralling a pcalp. A fairly good looking youth named Luby went into tho box in the interests of the "City 1 Blood." He was of the slender type and by a combination of a little art and a large quantity of chance work be managed to fool the local sluggers for six innings; long, weary innings. Not a local man; not even he from the land of sour mash and trotters, conld hit ijpcd 0mk m ml wit IB WSJW 4j the ball with any effect, and that told a doleful tale. On the other hand, "Old Sport" Galvin was ' being touched up with a regularity that was somewhat painful to Pittsbnrg partisans, and this enabled Anson and his pupils to keep add ing, in small quantities, to their score. "Jeems" did ery well, bnt the bats of his opponents came too often in baid aud safe contact wittr the ball. The fielding of the visitors was very good, and the home playors, with one or two excep tions, did very well indeed. Although two errors are credited to Reillv. ho really did some brilliant fielding aud made a great impression. Bicrbauei, as usual, was in excellent form. Taking everything into consideration, the bos did fairly well, and just as sure as tbey were beaten ye'steiday, jusi as certain is it that they were at least 33 per cent below their form. Glory and Disgust. It is needless to tell the story of every inning iu detail. Two stand out very prominent. One was when local partisans were throwing their hats in the air. and tbe other was when these same partisans collapsed just like a crowd of "sure thing" backers on a race track when they are ail dumped. In the hist 'four innings the visitor?, by two errors, four hits and a sacrince. scored four runs The sixth inning was ended with the score 4 to 0 iu tavor of Chicago. Then came the seventh inning and it was a cmker. Mr. Luby, whoso far had fooled the lalent, commenced the inning in a very wild way. He could hit the nltte. but he performed ihe more difficult feat of hitting our lean and lank Mr. Mr.ek. who to many people is almost invi-ible. Iheu Reilly got his base on balls. "Old Snort" lolloned, and in the name of the ulpe little Galvius thumped out a single over second. The bases were full aud Mr. Luby sent the next three men to their bases on balls, forcing in three runs. Anson can stand a great deal, hut his limit was reached aud ho retired Luby and introduced Hutchinson to the 6.000 and the opposing team, Tbe man from Ken tucky wa now at bat aud Pete banged out a single, sending Miller home. Bierbauer forced Bcckleyoutat the plate, and then Hanlnn cracked out a single to lelt, sending Carroll and Browning home. This made six runs, or two ahead of the other fellows. The side was then retired. In their halt the Chicagos scored one on a fnmble by Miller and Ryan's double to center., Then came the fatal ninth. Hutchinson wts first man at bat aud he knocked out a high fly to light field. Can oil stood waiting for itaud in a i erv dexterous manner he let it drop to the ground. Moans followed as "Hutch" landed on second luse. Kittridge made a single to left and "Hutch" scored, but Kit was nanued wnilc trying to make seconu on tue nit. Foster flew out to Reilly. Ran made a double to left and Cooney flew out to Hanlon. In the tenth inning Dahlen led off with a triple to left and after Anson was out Carroll sent Dahlen home by a single, winning the game. Score: PIITSUUUU. 11 11 1' A EICIIICIGO. l: Miller, s .... lieekley, 1 .. C'jirroll, r... Urowuiiifr, 1. UIcrbauer.2. Hanlon, in.. alack, c Reilly., 3.... Ualvin.p.... 0 2 2 11 0 3 1 1 1 6 1 2 0 1 1 2 Ryan. 1 0 tooncy. s... 0 Dihlcn. 3... 2 2 2 0 1 2 5 Anson. 1 0 t 11 I'airotl. r... 13 2 ITeffer. 2.... 2 15 I.uby. p 0 10 Kittridge, c 0 1 4 Poster, in... 110 Hutchl'n, plot' 'total . , 6 S"" 11 4 Total 7 12 30 15 2 One man out when winning run made. Pittsburg. Chicago... .0000006 ,.1102001 0 0-B 11-7 gCMlIAGT. Earned runs Pittsburg. 0: Chicago, 3. Iwo-bae hits Ryan i, Dahlen, Ansou Tnree-ba-e hits Dahlen. lotal bases on hits-Pittsburg, 8: Chicago. 18. Saerilice hits .Miller, Mack, Ualvlu, Auson, Lub, rslttrldge. sto eu bises-Reilly, Foster. Double plavs Cooney, 1'lehcr and Auson; Dah len aud Anson. Plrst base on errors Pittsburg, 0: Chicago, 3. 1-irst base on balls Miller 4, BecMey, Carroll, Keillj, (ialvln. Pfelier. struck out-By Hutchinson: Mack, Keilly; by Ualtin, Cooney. Hit by pitcher By l.uby: l'.ierbauer. Mack. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 11; Chicago, 8. Time 2 hours 5 lnluutes. Umplie Powers. WAED'S TEAM WOK. Tho Brooklyn Defeat the Phillies In a Lively Opening Contest, rSFXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCH.t Philadelphia. April 22. The opening of the League championship season here to-day was a memorable one. The weather was all that could be desired, and the attendance, both in number and character, was particu larly gratifying to the management ot both clubs. Sprinkled through the crowd were emi nent divines, famous lawyers, solid business men and handsomely attired women, while the crowd in the open was large and enthusiastic. Brooklyn was first at bat, aud Collins led off with a single to left. Griffin hit to Shiudle, who made" a three base wild throw, Collins scoring. Pmckuey was hit by a pitched hall, and Carrutliers was sent to first nn culled balls. Koutz came up with a single over second, and Pinckney and Griffin crossed tho plate. This rattled Gleasou and he hit O'Brien, again till ing the bases. Ward followed with a double to left center, sending in Carrutliers, Foutz and O'Brien. Dailv's fly was taken in great stylo by Al u. Hemimug went out on a ground hit to Delehanty. Ward took third on the out, and scored on a passed ball. Collins reached first on Myers' rank fumble, and went to thid on Griffin's sinzle, when he was left. Pin -ney flying to Hamilton. That ended Brook lyn's run getting until the sixth. In the meanwhile the Phillies made a stand and succeeded in forging to the front at the end of the fifth. In the nrst Hamtltnn got to first on balls, stole second aud scored on Dcto hantyand Thompson's out. Clements began the second inning with a two-bagger to right, and scored on O'Brien's muff of Mayer's fly Mayer took second on the throw in, and counted on Allen's single to left. Clements scored in the fourth inning, which he opened with an other double. Mayer hit Hemming, who threw wildly and Clements counted. The succeeding three batsmen were easy marks. The Phillies' half ot the fifth was a, large one, and thev as sumed the lead after a game uphill tight. Shlndle led off with a single and stole second. Ward muffing Daily's throw. Delehanty struck out. Thompson bit to left for two bases and Sbindle scored. Ward threw wildly to first to head off Myers and 'Ihompson counted. Clements made a single and Majer was struck by a pitched ball, tilling the bases. Alien rapped out a single to left and Myers and Clements came in. With men on third and first, Gleason flied to Ward and Hamilton went the same route to O'Brien. Ihenihe Quakers quit. They couldn't stand the pres sure. Bat not so the Brooklynites. They tied tbe score in the sixth on Pinckney's double and Foulz's single, and took tbe lead in the seventh, scoring two runs on Daily's solid single and successive scratch hits by Hemming. Collins and Griffin. Ward's triple. Daily's single and Henimiug's double produced two more in the eight, and Griffin's base on balls, wild throws by Clements and Mayer, Carrnthers base on balls and Foutz's triple yielded the last two in the ninth. Score: BKOOKLTX. K B P A E Fl ILA. E E P A E Collins. 2. . Griffin, in. Pinckney, 3 Carrut'rs, r l'outz, 1.... Olirieu.l Ward, s.... Dailv, c... lleimn'g, p. O.lla.nllton, I Ohhlmile. 3.. l,l)elch'ntv,l 0 'lhom'sou,r 0 .Mjers, 2.... ljriements, c 2jMayer, m .. I, Allen, s .... 1, Gleason, p. Total 14 19 27 14 C Total 8 10 27 10 5 Brooklyn 7 0 0 0 0 12 2 214 Philadelphia I 20 14000 08 Earned runs Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits UiiSiii, Pincknev. Ward, Hem ming. Miindle, Thompson, Clements. "ihree-biso lilts loutz. Ward. btoteu bases Oorien, Hamilton, bhlndle, Dele hanty, Mevers. Mayer. Urst base on bills By Gleason, 5: by Hem mlntr. 6. Hit bv pitched ball Bv Gleason. 2. btruck out Bv Gleason. 4: by Hemming, 4. Passed balls Dally, 1; Clements, 1. Wild pitch-Hemming. 2. 1 ime of game -Two hours and 20 minutes. Umpire Hers t. A GL0EI0TJS TIII2. Nearly 20,000 Witness a Great Gano Be tween New York and Boston. SPErtAt. TELLCKAM TO TUE DISPATOB.t New York, April 22. The opening of the baseball season in this city to-day was attended by glorious results, calculated to send a thrill of joy through all those who love the national game. To those who have predicted that base- ABRAHAM LINCOLN ONOE SAID: "You can fool some of the people some of the time; you can fool most of the people all the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time." And we want the people to know we are not fooling them when wo ask you to come to our sale of shoes, WET ONLY by the late fire in Weldin block, which we Bhall offer, commencing SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1891. These shoes are damaged only in appearance (not burnod). CA.HST BItOS., Now located corner Sixth ball was dea'd. to-day's events will come as a crushing blow, for never before In the history of the game was there so grand and glorious an opening day as was this. Nearly 20,000 person's saw the New Vorks and Bostons struggle for supremacy, the hill tops, tbe elevated station, the telegraph poles and every conceivable structure which towered above the Polo ground fence, being loaded by humanity. Of this vast crowd 17,335 persons paid to pass through tho gates. Klaborate preparations bad been made for tho occasion by the New York Club, through President Day and Manager Mutrie, who carried everything out most successfully. The grand stand was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting flying to the breeze. Cappa's Seventh Regiment Band discoursed music for two hours before the game was com menced. The crowd packed tbe grand s'and to its utmost capacity. In the upper gallery was a swarm of beautifully dressed ladies. The "bleacherles" were one solid mass of humanity and beyond the ropes the crowd was four or Ave deep. Prettily decorated tally-ho coaches were on hand loaded don n with enthusiasts of both sexes who tooted tin horns to their hearts' content. The score was a tie up to the ninth inning, when an en or by Long and a safe hit by Gore gave the New Vorks the lead. Gore, after winning tho game, lost it by muffing L ing'g long fly in tivingto make a grand-stand one handed catch ot it, which allowed the Bostons tosnoie two runs. Score: NEW OUK. KB P A E BOSTON. ll r it Uore, m.. .. 1 'Iieriian. r.. 0 Ulasscock, s. 0 O'Hourke, I. 1 Connor, 1... 0 lUcli'dsou, 2 o Dennj, 3.... 0 Buckley, c. 0 Rusie, p I Long, s.... Stovey. r., 2 5 0 2 1 10 1 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 1 4 1 0 luckcr. Oi'sullltan. 1. Quinit. 2... ..rouie. in... v .Nash. 3 1 Bennett, c.. 1 Uarkson, p. 0 Totals. Totals 0 27 13 'One out in ninth Inning. New York 1 0100000 13 Boston 1 0010000 24 SUMMARY. Earned rnns New York, 1. 1 wo-btse hit U'llourke. Tluee-bise hit I.ou?. Stolen bases -Connor, Richardson, Stovey 2, Tucker, Sulllan. I'.ise on uror -New York, 3; Boston, 2. First base on balls -ltusle, 8: Uarkson, 1. struck out -Jiy lluslc, 7; by Clarksou, 2. Passed ball Bennett. hd pltcli-Clarkoon, Time two ni onrsand two minutes. Umpire Lynch. THE REDS WEHE BEATEIT. Cleveland's Excellent Mall Playors VTIn n Good Game at Cincinnati. FntriAL TKLkPBAM TO TUB DlSPATfK.; Cincinnati. April 22.-The baseball cranks were sorrowful to-day. Tho ram came down about noon, and by 3 o'clock it was falling in torrents. But in spite of tbe deluge no less than 4,000 people put up their umbrellas and paid admission on the chance of seeing a game. The field was nearly ankle deep in mud. but a plentiful sprinkling of sawdust helped to make it tit to ulav on. Tho Reds were beaten by the magnificent work of Davis and Virtue. Geoige Smith plajed a great game at short for the Reds. Slattery failed to put in an appearance. Score : ClS'NATI. R B P AE CLEVEL'D. It B PA E Mcfhee, 2.. 13 2 3 0 McAleer, I.. 1 0 2 0 0 Latham, 3... 1 0 1 3 0 McKean, s.. 2 2 1 S 1 Marr. r .... 1 3 2 U 2iDavi8.in .... 13 4 10 Holliday, m. 0 110 OiChllds, 2.... 1 0 3 S u Reillv, 1 0 0 9 0 0 J.,!inson. r . 1 2 1 o 0 foreman, 1. 0 1 0 0 Olcbeau, 3... 0 2 0 0 2 Smith, ... 0054 0 Virtue. 1.... II D 10 t 1 Har'gton, c. 0 0 4 1 0 Zlinmer, c. 0 1 6 I 0 Mullanc, p.. 0 0 0 1 0 Young, p... 0 0 0 2 1 Total 3 8 24 12 2 Total 6 10 27 1? 4 Cincinnati.... Cle eland .... .....0 .....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 2-3 0 6 SUMMARY. Karned runs Cleveland?, 3. Two-base hlts-MtPkee, Foreman. Thiee-base hits McPhee, McHean, Davis, lebeau. Kun batted in By Marr, 'lebeau, Davis, Stolen bases Latham, Marr, Holliday. Double plays McPuee and Keilly: Smith and Keilly: McKean, Childsand Virtue. 1'irst base on hills-hy Mullaue, 4; by Voting, Struck out By Mullane, 2: Young. 4. y lid pitches Young. J; Multaue. 1. lime of game cine hour aud 5S mlimtes. Umpire Mcljuald. League Kecord. W. Boston 1 Clevelaud 1 Chicago 1 Brooklyn 1 Pittsburg 0 Philadelphia 0 New lork 0 Cincinnati 0 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Lonlsville- Loulsvltle. 0 0100111" 4 St. Louis 0 0000000 00 bUMMARY-hlts-Loulsyille, It; St. Louis. 3. Krrnre-LuuUville, 2; St. I.otiis, 3. BaUorlcs Dorati and Itvan, Mlretts and Boyle. Umpire lerguson At Boston ' Boston . 0 0000002 02 Athletics 0 0010 0' 000 1 bOMUARY-HIts-Boston. 8; Athletics, 8. Lrrors Boston, i: ;Athlellcs, 3. Batteries-Bufhntou and Murphy; Vt eyhlng and Cross. Umpire Sny der. Association Record. WON. Louisville 9 Boston 7 Baltimore 6 bt. Louis 6 Columbus 4 Washington 3 Cincinnati 3 Athletics 3 A.. P.C. frS o mfl II K o looo -4h 3ST?Sv o loco fs$J&S3ts LOST. PEB.CT. 3 .750 3 .710 3 .667 5 .545 7 .3M 6 .333 6 .333 7 .300 To-Day's League. Schedule. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Phlla. Cleveland at Cincinnati. To-Day's Association Schednle. Baltimore at Boston. Louisville at Cincinnati, bt. Louis at Columbus. Athlellcsat Washington. Sporting Notes. H. Z LLIKEit Ualvin was born in ISO".. Jous Clabksok $eemi still to be "In It." Baseball enthusiasm is certainly not dead yet. Mark Baldwin will pitch to-morrow or Satur day. MlLLitR's shortstop work was very creditable yesterday. J. H. fcOTAFER We have no League schedules for circulation. All the home clubs In the League games were beaten yesterday. l'ETE linowxiNO says he will "line 'em out" one of these days. MARRIED. COPPER GARDNER Wednesday, April 22, 1891, by tho Rev. Father' Brennan. S. A. Copper, of Roanoke, Va.,to Lizzie M. Qabd KER. of Pittsburg, Pa. Xo cards. From the "Pacific Journal." "A great invention has been made by Dr. Tutt of New York. He has produced Tutt's Hair Dye which imitates nature to perfection; it acts instantaneously and is perfectly harmless." Price, Jl. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. ap20-TTSSu T UITS PILLfe.. SOLD BY- JOS. FLEMING & SON. 412 Market street, mh!9-S2-TTSSu ' Pittsburg. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. ONE SO-INCH OR 32-INCH lvi. by lC-loot lathe: one 21-inch bv 24-Inch bv Dlauer: one 30-Inch drill Mrpas. nit cnnnii. hand and lii first-class order. THE Kll'HMO.MJ STANDAHD SPliiE AND 1P.O.N CO., Richmond, Va. ap24-2 and Liberty Streets. ap23-C5 SEW ADTERTI3EaiKNTS. THE GENUINE Mann HofPs Malt Extract THE BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nursing Mothers, the Weak and Debilitated. Put up in this "I have used Jnktnn Iloff's styln of bot Ma't Extract for tbe past fivn years in my private practice, ai d hare found it to be the best health-restoring beverage and tonic nutritive known. I havo found it especially good for per sons convalescing from fever, in cases of dyspepsia, formothers nursing, and in cases of weakly children, and also in lung trou bles. My attention was drawn by the immense importation tles only. semi-monthly, and about a mil lion of bottles imported by jou lave passed my inspection in the 'nstom House satisfactorily tor .he past five years. Yours respectfully. The "Genuine" W. W. LAMB, M. D., is put up in this Chief Drug Inspector " style of bottles U. S. Port Philadelphia." only. JKS-BEWARE OF 1MITATI0NS.fi Tbe Genuine has tho Signature of "JOHANN HOFF"and"MORITZ EISNER" on the neck of every bottle. Johann Hoff. Berlin. Paris. Vienna. Eisner & Mcndelson Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay Street, fcew York. mh9-Th A GOOD THING And you don't want to be too long in discovering the fact. We are re ceiving daily from the principal merchant tailors of the country their UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS, Consisting of Fashionable Suits, Stylish Overcoats, Nobby Pantaloons Sold at Half their lormer prices. $10 to $25 will buy a suit that has been made up to order for 820 to 850. $2 60 to $7 will buy any size or quality of pantaloons that has been made up to order for 85 to 815. A perfect fit insured. Opposite City Hall. ap23-TTSSu RAMBLERS, NEWMAILS, GIANTS, CRESCENTS Second - band wheels taken in exchange. J.B.KAERCHER, 440-443 Wood St ap23-61-TTS MANY WHO ARE NOW CONVALESCENT "Will please remember that tbey can use no better stimulant than Fleming's Old Export WHISKY. Used as a Medicine it materially aids digestion. Builds up the enfeebled system. Is a splendid Invigorating Tonic, and, being old and palatable, is suitable to all Tastes, Age and Condition. BOLL) ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St., cor. Diamond. Pittsburg.Pa In Full Quarts at $1 Each, or Six for $5. apl9-TTS3u BICYCLES. Wholesale. Retail. In clubs at 8L $2 or S3 per week, or on Install ments. i We sell Bicycles of all styles and makes. If you want to purchase, sell or exchange a wheel, call on us. ' See the Paragon It leads the race une qualed comforts and no weak points. The only perfect spring frame. THe PennsylFania Vatcl Company, SOI, 302 and 303 Penn Building, 70S Penn avo., Pittsburg, Pa. SPECIAL NOTICE A cat In prices. A $135 machine for $110. See us; we will saVe you money. Catalogues free. Agents wanted. ap21-9S-TTS ASPIALTUlf ' . WiLL PAPER FOR DAMP WALLS. KEEPS OUT ALL MOISTURE. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 517 Wood Street,' , ,ao7-D J-SJR Wmwwm Wtmm Wk if " jWKr - Jm 1 M0 skW ixm3 1 fi A V-7iWT Ci 7A iSN 1 .000 rmrr Ktwrr'WW KEW ADVKRTISEMENTS. ft Peijlfi's Stm, fl! Ann We have received and placed on sale to-day 5 SPEGIALLY CHEAP BARGAINS 5 Is a big line of All-wool Scotch Cheviots, plain cnlor, fancy mixtures, stripes, bar, pi juls, etc., including a great variety of light color", "with designs raised iu Astrachan effects. You take your choice of about 50 pieces at 50c a Yd. 50c 2 An elegant variety of Drapery Nets all silk the newest designs and pat terns. This is a great chance to net a lacni dress. Usual price SI to 1 25. "We offer them at 65c a Yd. 65c 3 A big purchase of Ladies' Stylish Cape'. Black or colored. Good make and finish. We are enabled to sell them at $1 25. $1 A lot of Ladies' Fashionable Mazers, black', fawn, stone, tan, etc., deep col lar and sleeves both elaborately embroidered'iu silt and tinsel. These are exceptional values. $6 00. $6 5 A special bargain in Silk Grenadines, large or small stripe, with pretty bro caded effects. Just the thing for this warm weather. 50c a Yd. 50c a Yd. 50c a Yd. Exceptional Values in All Departments. CAHPBELL & DICK. LAIRD HAS NO CAWTASSERS, PEDDLERS OR BRANCH STORES Other than Nos. 433 and 515 Market street, Pittsburg. Caution ! Beware ! $500 Reward ! will pay the above reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of any person representing themselves as such for the sale of either fire-damaged or perfect goods. All such representations are frauds, and will be dealt with ac cording to law. W. M. LAIRD. Capt Snyder, Asst. Supt. Coats, Chief Asst. LAIRD'S FIRE SALE AT 433 WOOD STREET STORE. THOUSANDS OF PATES YET TO SELL AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. The fire insurance companies left entire stock with us to sell at retail, and you can get these bargains ONLY AT LAIRD'S SHOE STORES. SPECIAL HALF-PRICE SALE At 406; 408, 410 Market Street, Laird's Mammoth Store. Over 2,000 pairs more this week at HALF PRICE. We carry a stock of OVER $150,000 WORTH. Each week we have many lots to close, and to move them quickly we have decided to sell them off at about have price, or even less. Any reasonable price is acceptable, and almost any one can find two or three pairs to suit them, as they em brace Men's Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Girls' Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords of every description. Thousands sell ing daily at GREAT BARGAIN PRICES. (glpOver 100 employes at your service. Polite and capable attention. Ample seating capacity. Perfect satis faction assured. W. M. LAIRD, -MijiinNLorns: seche s.toees, 406,408,410 ) Bargains (433 WOOD ST. MARKET STREET j Both Wholesale House, DESKS, CHAIRS. Filing Cabinets TYPEWRITERS, Office SDecialty Co-i 105 Third ar. mhS-rxa a Yd. 50c a Yd. 2 a Yd. 6'5c a Yd. 3 4 25. $1 25. 00. $6 00. 5 ai23Th Wood street and 406, 408, 410 Evans, Capt. Dan Silvls, Supt Steel, Capt. Hannigan. Stores FIRE SALE. 515 Wood Street ap!9 mwfsu RAILROADS. -rnTSUUK( AND WKSTEItN KA1LWAT J 'lralnslCt'lbtan dtlme) Leave, i Arrive. Alall. Uutler. Clarion. Kane.) 6:30 a m 4:SS p m liar Ex., AKron. Toledo 7i30 mi 7:10 p m Itatler Accommodation 8:00 a si 11:31 j m Greenville mrl lintler hx...,l iho p in 3:35 p m Chicago Express (dally) I 2iiS p m li:ro a m Zellenople Aecom .,M:i5p mi 5:30 a m Butler -Accom 15:30 p m 7KD a m First class tare to Chlcaeo, $10 SO. Second class, jo K. l'ullman liuEtt skeplng car to Chidi RAILROADS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. US AJiD AFTEH DEtEMBLIt ZHh, 1S91. Trains will leave Union station. l'itUunrs. as follow" (Eastern SiamUnl Time): MAIN LINK EAsdWAED, .New TorV A Chicago Limited or Tullman V'csM liule cars daily at 7.15 A. JI.. arriving at llarrli burjr ii 1.55 ii., rhlladcipnla 1.45 r. a.. New York 7.00 r. jr., .Baltimore 4.40-r. m.. Wasuin" toirs.oSr. 3f. . , Atlantic Express daily at 3.20 A. M.. arrlrlnsr at Harrisbitrj; 10 30 A. .. l'hllivlclplila l.i3.r. n.. Jew Yort 4.0J F. jr., Baltimore 1.15 r. M.. AVashlnjcton 2.-5 P.M. , ilall train daily, except Sunday. 3.30 a. m.. ar riving at HarrUburs 7.00 p. jf., Philadelphia 10.55 p. M., llaltlmore K'.-rJ p. II. Sunday Stall 8.40 A. 31. Day Express daily at S.oo a. jr.. arrivlnz at liar. risbnT3.2)p.i.. I'hlladolphla C.5CP. U-.eif Vorl:9.3iP. jr., Baltimore 7.0U P. Jl., Washing. nS.15p.JI. ilail Express daily at 1.00 p. jr.. arriving at Har rislmric 10.45 P. jr.. connecting at Harrisburz wlti I'lillidclphla Exoress. FblladelphUExoress dally at 4.30 p. jr., arming at Harrlsburi; l.OO a.m., fhlladelphU 4.25 a, .. and J.ew Vorl: 7.10 A. Jl. Eastern Express at 7.15 p. ji. dally, arriving Har risbnrg 2.25a.m., Baltimore 6.20 A. ll.Uash. hiRton 7.3) a. J)., l'hliadelphla 5.25 a. ji. and JewYorK8.(A.K. Fast Line daily, at ). 10 p. jr.. arriving at Harris, bar 3.31 a. ji., Philadelphia 6.50 A. JI.. Ne 1 ork 9.J0 A. Ji.. Baltimore U.20 A. U., Washing ton 7.30 A. JI. All throujrh trains connect at Jersey City wltH boats of "BrooUyn Annex" for Brooklyn. .N. .. a voldine double ferrya;e and Journey through Setr Itorfc city. Johnstown Accom.. except bnnday, 3.40 p. Jf. Urcenebnr Accom.. 11.15 p. ji. weekdays. W.JO P. JI. bondays, Ureensbur Lxpres d.10 p. 3X.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11.00 A. U.. ex cept Sunday. Wail's Accom. 6.15, 7.20. 9.00, 10.30 a. X.. 12.13. 2.00. 3.20. 4.53. 5.30. 6.25. 7.4a 9.40 P. JI.. andriU A. ji. (except Monday). Sunday. 12.10 a. JL, U.25. 2.25. 0. 40 and 9.40 P. JI. WllUnsbur: Accom. G.u 6.40. 7.03 A. jr.. 12.0L, 4.U0, 1.35. S.JO; 5. 40.5 50. 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. JL Sunday. 12.4oand9. 151. . Braildoct Accom. 5 50. 6.50, 7.40, '.10, 9.50. II. U A. JI.. 12.30. 1.25. 2 50. 4.1C. G.UQ. 6.35, 7.23, 3.25. 9.U0 and 10.45 p. M. week days, bandav. 5.35 a. JI- SOUTH-WEST FENX RAILWAY. For Unlontovrn 5.30 and 8.31 a. JL, 1.43 and 4.25 P. JL week dtrs. MOONGAHELA DITISIOX For JlononzaheLi City. "West Brownsville and, Uniontown 10.40 a. Jl. For JlononjcabeU City and West Brownsville 7.35 and 10.I a. jl. and 4.50P. jl On Sunday, 8.55 A. JL and 1.01 p. jl For Monongahela City only, 1.01 and 5.50 p. JL week days. Dravosburg Accom.. 6.00 a. ji. and 3 20 p. JL week da)s. West tllzabeth Ac com. 8.35 a. ji., 4.15, 6.30 and 11.35 p. jl sun day, 9.40 P. JL IVKsT I'oUnc'Sjn.VAXlA DITISIOX. From ITEDEltALSrKEETsrAIiaX, AIlnhenT Clty:- Jlall train, for lilalrsvllle f.A. Jt Express for Blairsvllle, connecting for Butler 3.1JP. 3t. Butler Accom 6.20 a. Jr.. 2.25 and 5.45P. jl SprlntdaleAccom.9.00,11.50A.Ji..3.J0aud 6 20P.JI. Claremont Accom L30P.JL Freeport Accom 4.15, 7.50 and 11.40 P.M. On Sunday 12. K and 9.&IP. X. Apollo Accom 11.00 A. JI. and 5.00 p. M. Allegheny Junction Accom 8.2UA. jl Blairsvllle Accom 1U.3UP. jr. ay Tbe nxcelslor Baggage Express Company will call for and check bae'srage from hotels and. residences. Time cirds and full Information can be obtained at tbe Ticket Offices-.No. no Firth avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and at Union station. CHAS. E. FUGH. J. B, WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l fass'r AgenL yrl Prom Pltlsbir. Ule Stills. ijlennsulvania Lines. ijjp Tnla R 7 Ctifril Tla. ODTHWEST Y3TlCll-lA2JllAiDLE KOUTS. Leave lor Cincinnati and at. Louis, d 1:15a. m.. d 7tl0 a. m. d a:o5 and d lltl p. m. Ueunlaon. L4i P. m cmcago, d 1:1a a. m. and U:0o p. in. Wheelng. 7:10 a.m.. 12.05, 6:10p.m. Steuben vllle, 5:55a- m. Washington, 6:15, 9:33 a. m 1:55, 3:30,4:45 4:55p.m. Bulger. 10:10a. m. Burgetts town. S 11:35 a. m.. S-25 p. ffi. Mansfield, 7:15, t-JO 11.00 a.m.. 1:05, 6 30, d 8i35. Bridgevllle. 10:10 p. m? McDonalds, d 4:15. 10:45 d. m.. S1J-.JJ "TXAnrs abrivj; rrom the West, d 2.10. d 6.00 . m.. 3:05, d 5:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30 a. m. stau benvllle, 5-05 p. m. Wheeling, Zilo. 8:45 a, in.. 3:01 6:55 p. m, Burgettstown, 7:15 a. m., 3 9.0J . m. Washington. 6:55, 7-JO. 8:40, 10:25 a. m., 2:35. 6:25 p. m. JlansAeld, 5:39. 5:53. 6.30. litis a. ml 12:45, 1:55. 10:00 and 3 6:20 p. m. Bulger, l:u p. m. McDonalds, d 6 :?, m., d:00p. m. SOUTH WEST SYSTE3I-FT. WAYNE KOUDS. Leave lor Chlcigo. d 7:i0 a. m.. d 12:20. d 1:00. d t:4 except Saturday Ui3) p.m.: Toledo, 7:13 a. m., d 12:2ft, dlU, and except Saturday 11:20p.m.: Crestline. 5:45 a.m.. Cleveland, 6:10a m. :12:45 d 11:01 p.m.. nd7:10a. m.. vial.. FL W.iC.Ky.t.Mew Castle and lonngstowir. 7:20 a. in.. 12:20, 3J5p. m.: Yonngstown and .Niles. d 12:20 p. nutJlead vllle, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:29 a. in., 12:3) p. in.: Xlies and Jamestown, 3:3a p. m.; Alliance. 4:11 F. m.; Wheeling tnd Bellalre, 8:10 a. m., 12:43, :45 p. m. : Beaver Falls, 4.00 p. m. ; Beaver Falls, K 8:20 a.m.: Leetadale. 5:30a.m. Depart from aixeqiiext Kochester. 6:10 v. m.: Beaver 1 alls. 5:15.11:00 a. m..5:Lp.m.: S 4.39 J), in, : Enon. 3:00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:00, 9:00, 0:00, 11:45 a. m.: 1:1a, Z-.O. 4-30. 4:45. iiM, 6:15. 7iJD. SrtiOanil s 8:36 p. m.; Conway, 10:30 p. m.; Fair Oaks 3 Ili40 a. re. '1HAIKS arrive union station rrom Chicago, ex cept Monday, 1:50, d 6.00. d 6.35 a. m., ISiSSand. dftioo p.m.; Toledo, except Monday, JiBO, d6.3Ja. in., 5:55 and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline, 12:30 p. m. Yonngjtown and ew Caslle, 9:10a. m 1:2a, 6:50, 10 1 Up. m. ; Mies and Youngstown, 8:50 p. m.; Cleveland, tl 5:50 a. in., 2:20, 7-00 p. m.; Wbetlinc and Bellalre. 9:00 a. m.. 2:20. 7:10 p. nu: Erie and Ashtabma, 1:25, 10:15 p. m.: Alliance, 10.-ooa.ra.; Kllert and Jamestown, StlO a. m.; Beaver Falls, jaua. m.. S 8:ii p. m.; Leetsdale, 10:40 d. m. Anidvi ALLEQ1IEMY, from Enon, 8.00 a. m. Connir6.40'a.m;Kocnester,9.40a.m.;r!eaTerFalU, 7.I0I.W..S li:S.'. 1:00, 5.3o and h 8:15 p. m.; Leeta dale, 4.30, 5.S0, 6.15, 6.50, 7.45 a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, 1.45, 3.30, 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 and S b:05 p. m.; Fair Oaks. S 8. So a. m. d. dally; s. Sunday only; other trains, exceps Sunar. JOSEFtf WOOD. General Manager. . A. FOKU. (ieneral Fassenzer Agent, Address. .Pittsburg. IV BALMMOKE AND OHIO KAILKOAD. Schedule In eileet January 4, 1891, Eastern unc, Vot Wunlngtoa, d. a Baltimore, fhlla detDuli and ew York, "Zi j , m. and tuo p. m. For Cumberland, "TtZS. n.. tliia. "Sia p. m. For ConnellsTllle, tSi30L t'5 a. m.. tl:U, : ad 9:20 p. m. For Uniontown. 36:30. Iiiia. m Ji:i n4 4 d. m. knp Vinn alt curt l!o uml Uniontown, 3:25 a. m.. Sunday onlv. y,Sr 41.7'.e."aat tt'30'1- m.andi;i25a.nLana 10 a nd tliOu p. in. For Wasuiugton. la.. 8 03. 9:30 a. m 1JS. 45:30 and -7:4a and 1 11:55 p. m. For WbeeUng. a:05, &M a. m., "SJi, Til and 111 loo p. in. For Cincinnati and St. Louis. "siOa a. au. 17:4i p.m. torCInclnnatL 111 p.m. For Columbus, s.os a. mM T7:43anJ 111:55 p. a. Forewark, "3.05, a.m 7:45 and 111:55 p. m. For Chicago, "3)5 and "7:43 p. . . Trains arrive rrom ew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and W asblngton. 6:45 a. m,, 9:2p. m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. '8:25a. O.. 3:00 p.m. From WheelUft :a, J0A5 a. m., t5:0U, "9:00 p. m. farloraud-sleeping ars to Baltimore. Washing ton. Cincinnati anu csicizs. 'Dally, iliallv except Sund Dally. iPally except Sunday. SSnndayonly. ISatnrdavonly. lUallyeiceDt Saturday. The Pittsburg Transfer Company wilt call lor andebeck baggage from hotels and residences upon orders lelt at B. & O. ticket offlce. corner Fifth ave. and Wood sL, or 401 and 639 SmithneU '"!t. OUELU CHAS. O. SCULL, Ueneral Manager. ben. Fas. AgenL P1TTSBUKO AND LAKE EK1E KA1LKOAU COJIfAN Y. schedule in eirect December 14. laUO. Central time. r".AL-E.B.IL Dkpakt For Cleveland. 4.3a -8 :00a.m.. 1:35. 4da, "9:45p.m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and SL Louls.4:30a. m.. "1:35, 9:45 p. in. For BuDalo, 8O0, a. m 40. 9;4i p.m. For Salamanca, "8:00 a. m., "1:35 d. m. For Youngstown and Sew Castle, 4:30, S:00. 10:00 s. m.. liJS, 4i20, "9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls. 4-30. 753. , 10:00a. m., "IjSS. 30, 'tiO, 5.-SQ, 9:45 p. m. For Chartlers, 4:jh YJi30 a. m.. 5:35, 65, 7:00, 7:30. 18:WI.8:Uo, 9:I0, 10:00. U:3S, a. m., L::20, 12l40, 1i::45, 1:49, 3-30. 3:55, :. 11:30, 4:45, t: "8-O0, 19:45. 10:30 p.m. Abbiti From Cleveland. G:40 a. m.. 12: 0, 5:40. "7:50 p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and at, IaiuIs, 10:0o a. ro.. "7:50 p. m. From Bnffa o 6:40a. m 12i30, 10:05 p. m. From Silimin: 10-00 a. m., "7:50 p. m. From Youngstowa and New Cas'Ie, "6:40, "IOiOO a. m.. 12:30. 5:. 7:50, WrtHp. m. From Braver Falls. 5,20, '3:40, 7:20, lOlOOa.m "12:30, ISO. 5:4a V lU. 10.05 p. m. F C Y. trains for Mansneld. 7:II.Il:iJa. nu, 15 p. m. For Ksplen and Beecnmonc 7 JO a. mH 3:55 p.m. F.. C. & Y. trains from MansHetd. 1JK, 1139 a. m.. 3:45 p. m. From Beechmont. 7:0A nn FMeK.Y. JL K.-DIPABT-For New Ha-' Ten, 10:10. 17:40 a. nu. "SiOOp. m. For West New- ton, vhu. iu:iu a. mH -two, 5.25 p. m. ABltlYZ From New Haven, -v uu a. i . nu, 4:13; Ii. m. rrom west xtewton. :ia, -rvi . ja 4:10 p. m. For McKeesport, Ellzabetn. Monongahela City and BeUe Vernon. 6:li 17:40, UrJO a. m., 13:uo, 2:5op. m. From Belle Vernon. Slopongahel City. Eliza beth and McKeesport, 7:45, 19:00 a. m.. 12:40, 14:Ll, 4:40 p. m. Dally. ISundays only. City Ticket Office. 639 smltbfleld Street. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILBOAD Iralns leave UnUn station (Lastern SUttd ard time): East Brady Ac. 6:55 a. in,: Niagara Ex.. dally. 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at t:45P. ju); Klttannlng Ac, 9:00 a. m.: Halloa. Ac. 10:10 a. m.: Valley Uamp'Ac, 32rtS p.m.; Oil City and UuBols Express. l:30p. m.: Hnlton Ac. 3X p. m.: Klttannlng Ac, 35 p. m.: Brieburn Ex.. 1:55 p. m.; Klttannlng Ac, 5:39 p. m.: Braeburn Ac, 6:20 p. m.: liultou Ac. 8rf)0 E. m.t.BudaloEx.. dally. 8:15 p. m, (Arriving at nffalo7:-J)A 31.): Hnlton Ac, 9:40 p.m.; Valley Camp Ac. li:3op.m. Cnnrch trains Emlenton. 9a. m.:h.ltunnlng. 12:40 p. m.: Braeourn. 9:l S. m. l'ullman 1'arlor Cars on day twins and leepingCar on night trains between FlttsDnrx ana Buttaio. JAS.J". AMEltso. u. T. oVgL; DAVID MCCAICUO. Gen. Sup. .. PITTSBDIIG AND (TATTLE SHA5SOX 1L R. Winter Time Table. On and after March 30, 189a until rnrther notice, trains will run as fol lows on every day. exceptSunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving l'lltsburg-esM a. in.. 7:10a. m..8:00a. m., 9:30a. m.. 11:30a. in.. 1:40 p. m., 3:40 p.m. ,5:lo p. in .,5:50 p.m.. C -M p.m.. 90 D.m.. 11:30p.m. Arllngton-5:40a. m., 6:20 a. m.. 7:14 a. m., 8:00a, m., 10:20 a. ni., l:00p. m.. 2:40p.m.. 4.20 p. m , 5:10 p. in., 5:50 p. ra.. 7:10 p m.. 10:3 p. in., sunuay trams. leaving riitsourg 10a.m. itu 2:50 p. m.. 2:30 d. m.. 5:10 n. 99 p. Arnngton-9:10 a, m.. 12:10 p. m., lo p. m., 4i , m.. :30p. m. tivan JA.11D. I v. m mv.u. tfuoA jouaji, aupi jimim 1 lffTiJTj353lfir.-' firiitinfriltiiif-r-" i - 1;, L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers