' - I'tTt
THE PITTSBTJKG- DISPATOH. FEIDAT, APEIL 24,- 1891.
OUITE ft DRUBBING
Anson's Younjj lieu Trim Harry
Staley Up to Ihe Queen's Taste
and Win Easily.
MANAGER HAKLOS FINED 60.
He Was Also Ordered Ont of the Game-
Berkley and Browning Also
Umpire's Tictims.
-
EESDLTS OF OTHEE LEAGUE GAMES.
nsEict's Tictttog Etgisttr Bought lyBrtedert-thntnl
Ejcrtfag Kctt i cf tie Ey.
Testerdays League Games.
Chicago 9 rituburc 2
Cleveland 6 Cincinnati 3
VhiladclplilH 3 ltrooklyn 1
Boston ....11 Xcw lork 6
Tcj.terday'1 Association Games.
Louisville 11 Cincinnati 1
St. LouK 6 Colurabui 6
Washington 9 Athletics 9
Jtalltmore 13 Boston 6
Patience is a virtue.
That fact is as old as the hills, and base
ball cranks ought to pay as much attention
to it as anv other portion of he community.
Only- two championship games have oeen
playf d here yet, and the home champions
have been downed both times, but that does
not by any means augur that defeat will
always be their lot; or that it will even be
the share iu the majority of cases. Only
hive a little patience, ana when that which
is known as "good form" is reached these
otner fellows who come here wiil be at the
beaten end.
Yesterday's game at Exposition Park was
a tame one; tame mostly beciuse the home
team wasn't in it as far as making an argu
ment was concerned. Anson and his pupils
simply had, a nice and easy time; just as
pleasant as being at an enjoyable strawberry
festival. If they had tried to lose it is
probable that they could not have accom
plished that difficult task. Why, to have lost
they would hat e had to merely sit on the bench
and" allowed that very misguided gentleman
umpire, Phil Powers, to call the game aeainst
them.
Canses of Defeat
There were two chief causes of defeat of the
home players j estcrday, and they were so ap
parent that the spectators, who numbered
probably 2,500. could not noli fail to see them.
One was -hat Staley, who pitched for the Pitts
burg rppresentauves. was an easy victim for
Anson & Co., while Mr. Huichinson was, as a
piicner, a complete puzzler to the local betters,
btaley w.is in no f urm at all; therefore, it would
be foolishness to make any extended comments
on his u ot k in the box. He could hardly man
age to keep the hall from coininc in safe con
tart with the hats of tbe Chicago players. He
was far below Ins s.and.itd, ana it is only fair
to cive the yoUDg man time to get into pitching
humor. Tbe race is only starting.
On the other hand, Hutchinson was a riddle
that our big sluggers could not at all solve.
But. because such sluggers as Browning. Beck
ley and Carruli could not find Hutch's measure
jesterday.it must not betaken for granted thJt
he ! a wonder, or that they are "wind pound
ers." They will hit the ball and hit it often er,
even with Mr. Hutchinson dolngthe twirling.
It would he foolishness to expect that the big
hitters of the team can go on as they have done
in the two games plated. They will certainly
get in line, and wlren they do, there will bo op
portunity to estimate with some exactness
"Here we stand as compared with others. JJut
Hutchinson
Pitched n Good Game.
There's no mistake about that. And it is also
a fact that Anson has a much better team than
many people arc aware of. But when did the
chieftain have a bad oie T
There was a very unpleasant dispute in the
game, resulting in Manager Hanlnn being or
dered out of the came by Umpire Powers. The
incident took place in the ninth inning, and
without a doubt Umpire Powers was mostly at
fault Dahlen kuocked out a fly over second
base. Haulon bid a good run to reach it, but
caught the hall abut two or three inches from
the cround. Cooney. who was at second base,
had run home, thinking that Hanlon would not
get the balk Hanlon could ccrtainlv have
thrown him out at tho plate, but he. Hanlon,
ran toward third with tno ball with the in
tention of making i double play. Strange to
sav, Poweis declared that Hanlon bad not
caught the fly at all, but hau "trapped" the
ball. Hanlon naturally objected to such an un
fair decisiou as tbst, and walked in to explain
matters to the umpire. The latter, in a very
peremptory wav, ordered the manager out of
the game, and a lively scene followed among
the spectators.
In addition to retiring the manager from the
came Mr. Powers fined Hanlon $50. Half of
that was because Hanlon told Powers his deci
sion was wrong and the other hall was put on
because Hanlon expressed himself plainly
about the first imposition. On Wednesday
Powers fined Beckley and Hanlon each 10 for
objecting to Powers declaring Beckley out at
the plate in the famous seventh inning.
Browmnt: was fined $5 yesterday, mating alto
gether 75.
About the Umpire.
It has ever been the policy of this paper to
demand respect and at least submission to the
decision of the uupire. but no doubt Mr.
Powers was a little too hasty yesterday. His
decision was so flagrantlv wrong of course, Be
would think it was right and Hanlon is so un
questionably truthful, that Mr. Powers might
have been a little uioro tolerant. That he did
an injury to Hanlon there is no doubt, and he
could not well have made a worse decision in
the matter than he did.
But previous to that Mr. Powers saddled a
fine on Piei.ro Browning fur kicking about a
decision on a strike. There is nothirg like
firmness, hut an umpire should not be so Arm
as to he tyianuicak
The contest was too onesided to need ex
planation in detail. From the second inning
on.tlie home plajershad no show to win, simply
becauso they could not hit the ball. They
scored two runs on a bit by Reillr, a sacrifice
hit and a ba-e on balls and errors by Hutchin
son and PfelTer. In the second half the visitors
scored four runs on singles by Coonev, Dahlen,
Kittrldge and Foster, a base on balls, an out
and an error by Bierbauer.
In the tnird a double to center by Hutchin
son' a single by ICittridge and a fumble by
Hanlon sent in another run. In tho fourth
Coouey's two-bagger and two sacrifice hits by
Dahleft and Anson scored another. Iu the fifth
Pfcfler led oil with a triple to left, but fctaley
struck out the next three men.
Iu the seventh inning Carroll knocked out a
home run into ngut held and in the eighth
foster thumped the ball over Browning's head
for another "homer." An error l-y Hanlon and
singles by Cooney, Hahlen and Carroll scored
another tun. In this inning Berger replaced
Haulon. Score:
riTTSBUCO. B B r A EjClIICAGO. B B F A E
Sillier, i .... 0
Beckley, 1 .. 0
Carroll, r... 0
Urowuinjr.L 0
lSl&rbauer.:. 0
Hanlon, m..
Fields, c.... 1
Meillv. 3.... 0
bUlC)..p 0
Berger, ui... 0
Kjau. 1 1
Cooney, ,s... 3
Uablen, 3... 0
Anson.I 0
Cairoll. r... 1
Proffer. 2.... 1
llutchi'n. n 1
0 3
4 2
3 2
0 10
1 1
I 3
1 1
nutritive, c 0 : 3
Foster, m.
. I
Total SUM 9
Total.
I 4:4 6 i.
Hanlon ont for being hit by batted ball.
rittsburg 0 Z U 0 U 0 0 0 02
Chicago 0 4110012 -
SUMUAEr.
Earned.ri.ns Chicago, 3.
'Iwo-bisehlls-CooneT. Hutchinson.
Three-b.1fce hits PfelTer.
Home run Carroll, (riiicapo.)
Total base on lilts l'ittsburir. 4: Chicago, 25.
Sacrifice hits Ueckley, fields. Dahlen, Anson.
Double plajs l'lefferaud AUsou; Cooney, l'fel
ferand Anson.
Moien bases Hanlon, lieilly. Cooney, ITcfler.
First base on error Flttsburg, : Chicago, 1.
First base on balls Sliilcr. Carroll, (rittsburf),
Hanlon. Stalc, 1'Irficr. Foster.
Struct out Carroll (l'tttsbure). Browning, 1;
Uutchinoou, 3: hlltrldge. Foster.
eft on bases i'Jttsburg, 7; Chicago, 9.
Time 1 honrSO minutes.
L'mpire Powers.
A GBEAT FINISH.
Shlndle Makes n. Triple Play and Defeats
Ward's Men at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April S3. With the score at
3 to 1 in favor of tho Phillies. Brooklyn began
its half of the ninth this afternoon. Plnckney
opened with a solid single to center. Kooti
reached first on Myers' fumble. Carrnthers
tried to sacrifice and tho result was a safe hit,
filling the bases. O'Brien then lined a fly to
hhimlle. who held it- touched third, retiring
Pinckniy, and thou tnxtw to Allen belorej
Foutz could regain the base, completing a
great triple' play and probably saving the came
for the Phillies. In the first inning Ward bad
the thumb of his right hand knocked out and
had to retire. Attendance, 3,423. Score;
rBILA. B B P A EtBKOOKLTX. B B T A X
Hamilton, 1
rihlndlr. 3..
Deleh'nty.l
Thom'son.r
Jlvers, :....
Brown, c...
Mayer, m ..
Allen, s ....
Thornton, p
1 1
0 3
112
2 J
1 1
4
0 0
1. 4
0 0
0 Collins. 5..
llGrlmn, m..
Plnckney, 3
Foutz, 1....
Carrut'rs, r
O'Brien, 1..
Kinslow. c
Dalr, s 0
LOTCtt, p.. 0
Total 3 6 2TH SI Total 1 7 it 1
Philadelphia 5 1000000 0-3
Brooklyn 0 001000001
ECMUABT.
Earned rnns Brooklyn. 1, .
Two-base hits Collins.
Double plays-Collins and Fontz, Myers and
Delehantv.
1 rlple play shlndle and Allen.
First base on balls-By Thornton.l: by Love tt, 2.
btruck out By Thornton, 3; by Lovett, 2.
Passed hall-Brown, 1.
Time or game-One hour and 52 minutes.
Umpire Hers t,
KNOCKED TIM OUT.
Tho Bostons' Thump Keefe and Settle the
Giants for tho Second Time.
New Yokk, April 23. The Giants were
again beaten at the Polo Grounds to-day by
their energetic rivals from Boston. The New
Yorkers played a headless, lazy came, which
insured their defeat. Keefe was knocked out
of the box in tbe sixth inning and Welch took
his place. Gore was disciplined to-day. At
tendance 2.508. Darkness stopped the game In
the eighth inning.
SEW TOHK. KB P A XI BOSTON. BSPJII
Whlstler.r.. 2
1 3
Long, s
btovey. r.
Tucker, 1..
Sullivan. 1.
Qnlnn. 2...
Tlernan. m. 1
(iIasscock,s. 1
O'Kourke, 1. 0
Connor, 1... 1
lilch'dspn, 2 0
Denny, 3.... 0
Buckley, c.. 0
heele, p 1
Welch, p... 0
lllsrodle, m.
Nash. 3 1
Oanzel. c.
Nichols, p.
Totals 7 21 9 7
Totals 1113 2111 2
'ew Vork 0 10 0 2 0 38
Boston 0 0 0 1 7.1 2-11
SUMMABT.
Karned rnns New York, 1; Boston, 5.
Two-base h!ts-Tiernan, 2.
Home run Tucker.
Stolen bases -Ulasscock. Denny. Tucker.
Double play Keere, Olasscock and Connor.
First baseonballs-Keefe. 1: Welch,: Mchols.4.
liases on error New York. 1: Boston, 3.
Mruck out -Hy Keefe, S; Welch, 2; .Nichols, 3.
Passed ball tianzel.
Mld pitch-Nichols.
Time-Two hours and 59 minutes.
Umpire T J. Lynch.
Kuns batted in on, bits By Tlernan, 1; Glass
cock. 1; Tucker, 3. hash. 2; Uaniel. 1.
Left on bases New York, I; Boston, 8.
AN0IHEE FOE CLEVELAND.
Bob Leadley's Team Captnres One More
From tho Cincinnati Beds.
Cincinnati, April 23. The home club was
again defeated by Cleveland. Doyle's throw
ing to second and Cbilds' claying were the fea
tures of the game. Slattery arrived in the city
in time to take his place in center field. At
tendance, 2,457. Score:
CIX'NATL B B P A EICLEVEL'D. B B FA X
Mcl'hee, 2.. 0
Latham, 3... 0
Marr. r ..... 0
Holllday, 1.. 0
liclllr, 1 1
Slatterr, m. 1
Sn-ltli. s... 0
H.ir'plon. c. 1
Daryca, p... 0
McAleer, 1..-2
McKean, s.. 2
Davis, m 1
Cbilds. 2.... 0
Juhnson, r . 0
Tebeau, 3... 0
Virtue, 1.... 1
Doyle, c .... 0
Vlau, p 0
Total.
3 6 27 10 2 Total 6 7 27 11 1
Cincinnati.,
Cleveland ..
..00100) 200-3
.10 0 0 3 0 0 0 2-6
6CUMABV.
Karned runs Cincinnati, 1; Clevelands, 1.
Two-base hits Harrington. Kellly.
Three-base lilts McKean. Virtue.
ltuni batted ln-By Smith, 2; Johnson, Davis.
McKean.
Stolen bases Latham, Slattery; McAleer, Child 1,
Johnson. Virtu.
Double play Holllday and Mel'hee.
Fi tt base'on halls-liy Duryea, S; byVlaa, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-By Dnryea.
btruck out By Durvea, 4; by Vlau, 2.
Pased balls Harrington. 1; Doyle, L
V lid nllches-By Dnryea, 2.
Time or game One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire McC2uald.
League Kccord.
w. l. p.c.l w. x. r.c.
Boston 2 0 1O00 Brooklyn. . I 1 .500
Cleveland.. 2 0 1000 Pittsburg.. 0 3 .Ouo
Chicago.... 2 0 1009 New Kork. 0 I .000
Phlla'phla. 1 1 .500! Cincinnati. 0 2 .W0
To-Day's League Schedule.
Chicago at Pittsburg. Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Boston at N ew York. Brooklyn at Phlla.
MUTBIE THEK AND NOW.
Bow lie Mused tin the Monongahola When
Things Looked Bine.
In speaking of the opening game prelimi
naries Wednesday's World said:
Manager James Mutrie will be the most
prominent figure m the ceremonies preliminary
to the game. He will be arrayed in a brand
new suit and a scrupulously waxed mustache.
Last season was a blue one for Jim. Deserted
by his old players, be rambled abont with his
new team like a ship without ballast. When
ever be met any of tbe former "Champions
of the World" there would be a wordy warfare
in which Mutrie, no matter how blue he may
have felt, would easily bold his own. One
moonlight night when Doth teams were play
ing in Pittsburg, Jim wandered down to the
Monongahela Hotel, where bis old players were
stopping. Instantly there was a loud salvo of
welcome, and Jim took a seat with tbe gang
outside tbe door. There were handshakings
and jokes and laughter, and then somebody
said:
Jim, why don't you bring your team down
here where tbev ca'n watch the river flow and
aee what water looks likeT"
"What river is ItT" said Mutrie, "the Monon
gahela! It looks like soup. I thought It was
the Mulligatawny. I suppose you fellows go
bathing every night, don't youT You'll all be
in it next year."
Then Ed Crane sang:
Traveling yes, traveling:
Wf'rp tioliic- the Leacrue
We're doing the League up brown.
Gulne fer to shine as de champion nine,
Haul de ole flag down.
ASSOCIATION GAXE8L
At Louisville
Louisville. 2 0 2 20 1 2 1 0-11
Cincinnati 0 0100000 0-1
bCMUAUT hlts-Loulsville, 16: Cincinnati. S.
Krrors-Loulsrllle, 1: Cincinnati, 3. Batteries
Fhret, Cook and Boone: Dwyer and Hurley,
Alalns and Kelly.
At Columbus
Columbus 0 40 0-001005
fct. Louis 1 2030000 6
feUMMAEY Batteries-Uastriglit and Donoboe;
Griffith and Boyle. Hits Columbus, 9; St. Louis,
8. Errors Columbus, 2; St. Louis, 3. Umpire
Kerlus.
At ashlngton
Washington 0 C013130 1 9
Athletics 0 0 12 13 10 1-9
bUMMAKT Catteries MeBulrc and Keefe: Cross
and Chamberlain. Hits ashlngton. 9: Ath
letic, 10. Errors Washington, 5; Athletic, 4.
Umpire Jones.
At Boston
Baltimore 0 2 114 2 0 2 -12
lioston 1 12010. 0 0 16
bUMMART Batteries McSlalion and Bobinson:
Madden and Murphy. Hits Baltimore, lu; Bos
ton, 12. Errors Baltimore, 2; Boston, 2. Umpire
Snyder.
Association Record.
w. t. p.c.j w. i p.c.
Lonlsvllle ..10 3 .770 Washington 3 6 .333
Baltimore.. 7 3 .700 Columbus.. 4 8 .ZS3
Bostin 7 4 .StfclnctnnatL. 4 9 .30$
M. Louis. . 7 S .SS3Atbletlcs. ..3 7 .3M
To-Day's Association Schednle,
Baltimore at Boston. Cincinnati at Louisville,
bt. Lonls at Columbus. Athletics at Washington.
The Western X.eajrne.
At Lincoln Lincoln, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
At Omaha Omaha, 6: St. Panl. 4.
At Kansas City Sioux City, 7; Kansas City, fi.
THE FOOTBALL C0NTESZ
An Exciting Time Expected To-JIorrow at
McDonald The Pennant Race.
The nearer the schedule ot the Western
Pennsylvania Football League draws to a close
the more interesting the contests become,and It
is still a matter of speculation as to whether
tbe McDonalds, the McKeesport or tbe Law
rencevilles will become the champions of the
season.
The McDonalds, who are still In the lead, are
cow fully alive to the fact that In" order to be
come the harfpy possessors of tbe Pratt pen
nknt they will have to do some great playing to
overthrow tbe crack teams of the Lawrence
vllle and McKeesport clubs. In tbeir game
with Lawrencevllle to-morrow afternoon they
are favorites, however, on aeeount of tbe game
being played bn their own ground, coupled
with the facr that Lawrencevllle could barely
hold tbeir own. wittr Braddock last Saturday,
while the McDonald walked-all 'round that
team abont tbroa weeks ago to the tnne of 13
uaia idi . - , 1
Great tnterewk bolus token la to-morrow's J
game in McDonald, and a large crowd Is ex
pected to witness tho contest. One enthusi
astic citizen of McDonald has promised to pre
sent the team with new nniforms should they
succeed in winning tbe pennant. Mr. J. F
Horn, President of tbe League, will referee
the game, which is sufficient guarantee that
justice will be dealt out to both teams. Tbe
McDonald team will line np as follows: Goal,
Hughjlobinsnn; backs, William Gardner and
William McVickers; half-backs, B. Lees, fl.
Friel and W. Irvine; forwards, C. H. Mc
Vickers, James McVickers, J.Cochran, Alex.
McClyraont and C C. McVickers.
The LawrencoviUe Club will be represented
by their usual team.
Another interesting League game to-morrow
will be that between the Braddock and Home
stead cluba,wbich will be played on tbe grounds
of the latter. Mr. Thomas McEwen, ot the
Thistle Club, has been appointed referee.
The record of the standing of the clubs up to
date la as follows:
Undo- Per
Won. Lost, elded, eentage.
McDonald 7 0 1 1.0LO
McKeesport 6 11 .857
Lawrencevllle 6 11 .857
Thlstl 5 2 1 .714
Braddock 3 3 2 .500
Homestead 2 3 2 .400
bhancr 2 4 1 -3M
rirtsburg 1 0 .250
.Eureka 1 6 1 .1
.East End 0 8 0 .000
A meeting of the league will be held on Mon
day evening next for the purpose of consider
ing tbe nndeclded and tie games, and making
arrangements for their being replayed. Secre
tary Macpberson is of tbe opinion that tbe tie
game between McDonald and McKeesport will
be, replayed in Pittsburg on either May 9 or 16.
PURCHASED THE BEGISTEB.
National Trotting Horse Breeders Elect
Their First Board of DirecTors.
Chicago, April 23, The stockholders of
the American Trotting Horse Register Com
pany, wbiph was formed yesterday by promi
nent breeders ot trotting horses from all parts
of the country and which purchased the Wal
lace's Register, met to-day and elected the fol
lowinc named persons as its first Board of
Directors:
H. a Jewett. New York: F. V. Waters, Mis
sissippi: I. L. Mitchell. Wisconsin: T. M. Fogg,
Tennessee; C. F. Emery, Obioj F. Rockieller,
Ohio: C. W. Williams. Iowa; H. C. Cbamber
"Hn. Virginia: W. R. Allen, Massachusetts: C.
J. Hamlin, New York; W. P. IJams. Indiana;
S. Parker, Illinois; F. L. Gorton, Illinois; M.
Saulsbary, California: J. C Sibley. Pennsyl
vania; M. J. Coleman, Missouri; F. E. Perkins,
Rhode Island: P. P. Johnson. Kentncky; H. C.
McDowell. Kentucky; Walter J. Clark. Michi
gan; W. L Hayes, Iowa; M. Daly, Utah; L. H
Rundall, Connecticut; M. J. Jones, Nebraska;
W. H. Raymond, Montana; S. A. Brown,
Michigan; M. D. Combs, California; E. A.
Smith. Kansas;. A. C. Bruce. Minnesota.
A committee was appointed to arrange with
directors of World's Fair for an adequate rep
resentation of the trotting interests at tbe Ex
position. Huron's Surprise.
Memphis, April 23. The surprise of the
ninth day ot the spring meeting was the work
of Huron In the third race. Monobankept
him well up throughout the race, and be fin
ished an easy winner without the use of whip
or spur. Proctor Knott cam'o out to-day for
tbe first time at this meeting, and the appear
ance of the famous racer was bailed with a yell
of delight. The ease with which be won the
stake race demonstrated that he is in fine form.
The track was very sloppy. 1
First race, ode-half mile Bam Farmer first,
Helen H second, Frank Kinney third. Time,
becondrace. three-quarter mile heats Alphonse
won two heats and Crliplno one, 1. J. Busk
third. Best time, 1:MM.
Third race, five funones Huron first, Wight
man second, l'hll Dwyer third. Time, 1:05X.
Fourth race, sevcu-elfrlilhs of a mile Proctor
Knott first. Bed Sign second. Bankrupt third.
Time, l:33.
Firth race, one mile Kanrer first. Ethel Grey
second, Hazelburst third. Time, 1:47.
English Racing.
LONDON, April 23. This was the first day of
the Doncaster spring meeting. The event of
tbe day was the race for tbe Doncaster spring
handicap plate for 3-year-olds and upward,
one mile straight. It was won by Lora Elles
mere's 3-year-old filly Sabra. Mr. Henry Mll
ner's 4-year-old Ally Shrine, by Clairvaux, was
second, and Colonel North's 4-year-old colt
High Commissioner third.
Reinstated Them All.
Boston. April 23. Wheelmen are astonished
at the announcement that tbe L. A. W. and
AmericanjAtbletic Union have amalgamated
The story is true antl.lt Is said the action was de
cided upon at the recent meeting of the L. A. W.
in Washington. It was decided at tbe meeting
to reinstate the 17 racing men who bad been
suspended for acceptine expenses While in
training. Included in this number are many
well-known bicyclists.
Another Offer Made.
John Quinn wired the Twin City Club, Minne
apolis, yesterday stating that Ed Smith would
fight Fitzsimtuons before that club at 154
pounds, or Jim Hall at catch weight. Smith re
ceived a letter from Tom Allen yesterday
stating that be (Smith) could easily get down
to 151 pounds. Allen reminded Smith that he
(Allen) used to weigh 200 pounds, and could
train down to 150.
Sporting Notes.
Will, we are still In line with New York yet.
ItKiLLTand Fred Carroll both fielded brilliantly
yesterday.
ltEitGBR had one try at bat yesterday and
whacked out a fine single.
Tnr rather of Ted Dillon, the local puclllst,
died yesterday morning.
Umpire I'owers Is certainly starting out at a
pace that li too gay to last.
The Tlernans want to play any Junior ball team
In the city. Address O. Garrlgan, 33 Grant
street.
WIIEK Becklev. Carroll, Browning, Bierbauer
and Miller get their eye on the ball some pitchers
will suffer.
Baldwin or Maul will pitch for tbe home team
to-day, and Humbert or Stein will be In the box
for the Chicanes.
Tom Hammond and Nietiols, the latter of
Brownsville, have been matched to run 100 yards
for 330 a side on Mar 2.
THE Alert Ball Club want to play any local clnb
whose members are under 11 years of age. Ad
dress D. J. McMnnlgle, 20 Gibbon street.
TnE A. CVGnmberts, ofTarentum, have organ
ized for the season and would like to hear from all
clubs In Western Pennsylvania. Address all
challenges to J. A. Ulrt, Manager, Tarentum,
Pa.
ST. MARY'S YOTOO MEN'S litebart societt
have organized a baseball team and would like to
hear from all Uterarv societies in tbe two cities.
Address John Monaghan, Jr., becretary. 181
Forty-fourth treet.
PUBLIC SCHOOL FIKA5CES.
A Bulletin From the Census Bureau on a
Few ot the States.
Washington; April 23. The Superintend
ent of the Census Bureau to-day issued a bul
letin upon the subject of public school finances.
Tho following table gives the number ot pupils
enrolled in each State under consideration and
the expenditure per capita In each for all
school purposes for tbe year 1890:
Number of Total ex
pupils penditures
States. enrolled, per capita.
Arkansas 123.071 4.57
California 22L750 23.03
Connecticut L.U.505 16.79
Idaho U381 11.78
Kansas 389.322 12.45
Louisiana. ..121370 5.67
New Hampshire 59,813 1162
North Carolina 325.661 2.20
Vermont ."65,808 10.52
Washincton 55,432 17.03
We hare just opened s most beantiful
collection of tete sets, in
Dresden,
Eoyal Worcester,
Crown Derby,
Belleek,
Doultoii.
These goods are on trays, and for afternoon
teas are especially desirable. Shown by
Hakdy & Hayes,
Jewelers. Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529
Sniithfield street
Visit our art room, second floor.
All
dealers
keep Iron City beer.
Try it.
Cluster Diamond RlDgs.
These goods we mount ourselves. We
can give you every possible combination.
Ruby
Sapphire
Opal and
Emerald Diamonds,
Corallna
Tnrqnoise
Your inspection solicited by
Hakdy & Hayes, Jewelers,
529 Smithfield street.
Visit our art rooms on second floor.
Ali.
dealers
keep Iron City beer Try it.
NEAR MEXICO AGAIN.
Low$r California's Goytfrnor Greets
1 Oar' Chief -Executive
IN THE NAME OP PRESIDENT DIAZ.
Harrison Das a Good Word for tho Kicar
sgHa Canal Scheme.
PEA1SE F0S SAN DItGO AKD THE STATE
San Diego, Cal., April 23. The Presi
dent and party spent two very pleasant
hours in-San Diego, this morning. The en
tire population turned 'out to receive the
Chief Magistrate, and paid him every possi
ble honor. The programme included break
fast at the Hotel Del Coronado, a street
parade and public exercises oil the plaza.
The party were received by a committee of
citizens, including Mayor Qunu and Gen
eral Eli tH. Murray, Governor Markbam,
Senator Felton and Governor Torres and
staff, of Lower California.
At the plaza addresses of welcome were
made by GovernorMarkham, Mayor Gnnn
and Governor Torres, of Lower California,
which were responded to by President Har
rison, Secretary Busk, and Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker. In his speech the Presi
dent said:
A Word for tbe Nicaragua Canal.
Mr. Mayor and Fellow Cltlzensi
I am in slavery to tbe railroad schedule,
and have but a lew moments longer to tarry
in your beautiful city. If there were no
other reward for our journey across the con
tinent, we have seen here about your mag
nificent harbor that which would have re
paid us for all the toil of the trip. Cheers.
We don't come to tell you anything about
California, for I already perceived in my
interviews, and during the brief stay among
you that already you know all about Califor
nia. Lauchter and applause.
It is with regret that wo now part with you.
Tbe welcome you have extended to us is mag
nificent We shall carry away the most pleas
ant impression, and shall wish for you all you
anticipate in your largest 'dreams for your
beautiful city cheers; that your harbor may be
full of foreign and coastwise traffic; that it may
not be long until the passage ol our naval and
merchant marine shall be by tbe Nicaragua.
Cheers. I believe that the great enterprise
which is to bring your commerce in nearer and
cheaper contact with not only tbe Atlantic sea
board cities, but halt this continent and South
America, will not be long delayed. Ap
plause. Greetings From President Diaz.
Governor Torres arose at this point, and said:
"Mr. President 1 wish to read you the follow
ing dispatch, which I have received from Presi
dent Diaz." The dispatch was as follows: "It
has come to my knowledge that trie President
of tbe United States shall visit San Diego on
tbe 23d inst, and I let you know It so that
you may call to congratulate hun in ray name
nnit nrnt lilm until int rnninlimnu "
The President responded as follows: "Gov
ernor Torres, this message from that progres
sive and intelligent gentleman who presides
over tbe destinies of our sister republic, is most
grateful to me. I assure you that all our peo
ple, that tbe Government throngb all its
constituted authorities, entertain for President
Diaz and for the chivalrous people over which
be presides, tbe most friendly sentiments of re
spect We covet, sir, your cod will and those
mutual exchanges.which are profitable, and we
hope that the two republics may forever dwell
in fraternal peace." TGreat cheering.
The Chamber of Commerce presented very
handsome souvenir invitations to tbe President
and Secretary Rusk. The speech-makinc was
followed by a general reception. This was
shortened in ordcr'tbat tbe President might
keep bis engagements elsewhere. Thetraln
left here promptlv at 11 o'clock for Riverside
and Pasadena. During bis stay here the Presi
dent gave a special reception to the Indiana
colony.
EQUAL to THE PRESIDENT.
Governor rennoyer Thinks That Harrison
Should ray Bespectg to Him.
Portland, Ore., April 23. Governor P en
noyer, when asked to-day whether he would go
to the State line to receive President Harrison,
is reported to have said:
"Mr. Harrison represents in his official capac
ity, the official power and dlcnity of tbe Fed
eral Government I, as Governor of Oregon,
represent the State of Oregon In the same way.
Wo are equal. I have no business to pay
homage to bim. On the contrary, when be
visits Oregon bo should rather pay his respects
to me as its official executive."
THE OVEETTjaES NEGATIVED.
Iteply of the St Louis Presbytery to the As
sembly Propositions.
Sr. Lours, April 23. The St. Louis Presby
tery to-day voted Unanimously in favor of a
negative reply to tbe overtures from the Gen
eral Assembly providing that one-third of the
presbyteries could compel the General Assem
bly to consider any question which they may
force upou it The Presbytery also disapproved
tbe overtures concerning the method of
amending the Confessiou of Faith.
As to the overture to amend the form of gov
ernment, book of discipline and directory of
worship, the following objections are made:
First It makes au unjustibable discrimination
against the form of government, in that it re
quires only a majority vote ot the presbyteries
to amend or clianco it, while a vote of two
thirds ot all the presbyteries is required to
amend the Confession of Faith. Second The
provision of section 5 ot the proposed amend
ment is, in our judgment unwise and -calculated
to promote disturbance and unrest rather
than peace. Third The overture is defective
in that section 12, chapter 15, which contains
the terms of subscription to the Confession of
Faith, may be amended or changed by a vote
of a majority of the presbyieries. Fourth
We decidedly object to the taking out of sec
tion 6, chapter 12, of form of government,
whicb section limits the powers of the Assem
bly aud secures the rights of tho presbyteries.
MECHANICAL GENIUS BEWABDED.
Patents Granted to .Inventors at Points
Tributary to Pittsburg.
Tbe followins patents were granted to West
ern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Vir
ginia inventors tor the week ending April 21, as
furnished by O.-D.' Levis, patent attorney, 131
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg:
15. A. Alsdurf, Spartansburir, Pa., regulator;
J. P, Alston, Rcnova. Pa., brick press; Freder
ick Baucb, Alliance, molders' flask; W. F.
Beck, Knoxville, case for holding plates; The
odore Crelgbton, Tiffin, insulator; A E. Daim
Pittsburg, bottle stopper; ri. S. Daubenspeck,
Butler county, washing machine: CL-Gohrins,
Allegheny, molding machine; Elmer Green.
Nori boast, Pa., adjustable balance swing gate;
G. W. Lang, Cuiumingsville, O.. car truck;
Philip Lang, PittBbnrir, wall socket for incan
descent lamps; J. K. Mack,. Portsmouth, O.,
hitching buckle; James Morgan, Putsburg,
feed tablo Tor rolling mills; Jesse Mornlngxtar,
Archbold, O., mechanical movement; W. H.
Faterson, Cnyahoza Falls. O., apparatus for
making paper bags; T. M. Pollick. Briar Hill.
O., furnace bosb plate; C. B. Reardon, Frank
lin, electric valve controller: W. T. Sample.
Greenville, vehicle spring; J. D. Tailor, Pike
ton, O., railway signaljne; apparatus: C L.
Goebrloir. Allegheny, moldine Machine; A. S.
Vost Altoona. engine crosshead; S. Li. Wott
ring, Prospect, O., fanning mill.
GOD-SPEED TO HINISTEB BLAIE.
Many DIst fhgulshed New Yorkers and Dip
lomats Tender Him a Reception.
New York, April 23. At the Fifth avenue
residence of Colonel Elliot F. Shepard to-night
Hon. Honry W. Blair, the new Minister to
China, met many gentlemen Interested in the
Chinese trade and others well known In social
and political circles.
The event was a dinner and reception ten
dered to the guest in anticipation of his early
expected departure for the scene of bis new
field of labor. About 25 gentlemen were pres
ent at the dinner by invitation. Speeches were
made by Hon. William M. Evarts, Senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin; Hon. Russell P.
Flower. Judge Dillon, ex-Senator T. U. Piatt,
Colonel 8bepard, Cornelius N. BHss.'Everett
Frazer, Consnl General of Corea; the Japanese
Minister, and others.
IMMIGRATION VIA CANADA
The Collector of Customs at Burlington,
Vt, Gives Information on the Point
WASHHJOTOH', April 23. The Treasury De
partment is in receipt of a letter, dated Apnl
21. from G. G. Benedict, tbe Collector of Cus
toms at Burlington, Vt, in answer to one from
tho Department relating to the 'coming into
the United States ot Immigrants from Euro
pean countries via tho Dominion ot Canaaa.
Tbe Collector says that so far be can learn,
no'such immlgrants'have as yet arrived in his
district, but that there Is reason to apprehend
that evasions of tho immigration law may be
attempted later In the season when navigation
opens on the St Lawrence river.
The collector encloses in his letter a report
from Immigrant Inspector Henry, from which
he says it will bo seen that there had arrived at
the Canadian Pacific station at Montreal dur
ing the ten davs prior to April 17, thirty-three
car loads of European immigrants on steamers
from Halifax. Ot these, tbe collector says. In
the opinion of tbe customs inspector about
one-third were destined for Western points In
British Columbia. Many of tho latter, as in
years past, will, sooner or later, find their way
across the border Into tbe United states.
WILD MOBS IN DETROIT.
ONLY ONE BOUND TBIP MADE BY
BTBEET CABS YESTEBDAY.
Miles of Track Blockaded Cars Attacked
by Thousands of Strikers and Sympa
thizersPolice Quell tho Mob, but At
tempts to Ban Cars Given Up.
Detboit, April 23. The -street ear
strikers presented a stronger front tbis morn
ing tban at any time daring the troub.e.
The men were exceedingly active during
the night, aud evidently persuaded all
those still remaining faithful to desert their
posts, for this morning the roads are tied up
tight, only one trip having been made on
tbe Woodward avenue line.
The.spirit of destruction was'also abroad
during the night, and the rails were torn up
in places on most of the lines in the city.
Barricades of blocks in length were put on
the rails during the night. Nearly tbe whole
police force was out this afternoon to keep
order durinca monster labor parade for shoe
makers and molders. Immediately after the
parade passed, it was decided to start ten cars
for tbe evening service on Woodward avenue.
The first car got away all right, followed by a
patrol wagon containing ten officers. A second
car started immediately alter withont the ac
companying protection, however, and the
strikers throw it on its side and across the
track. The attempt to start cars was then
given up, but the first one out continued its
perilous course, being tbe target for anything
handy to the strikers the whole length of the
avenue, and meeting with the jeers and taunts
of tbe people as it passed alone. Two police
men were on every corner the whole length of
tbe route.
On tho attempt to start on tbe return trip a
burly man sat iu a dog cart directly across tbe
track. The policemen led his horse away. Tbe
man whipped up his horse, overtook the car
and put his cart across tbe track again directly
in front of the street car team. -'His buggy was
smashed and he was thrown to the ground. He
was finally overpowered and taken to the sta
tion. A car which had been lying at the river front
all day was then started up the hill. In a short
time about 15,000 people packed the broad ave
nue from the north side of Jefferson avenue
down to the river. The car started up the hill
at break-neck speed. Tbe mob closed about
the car. A man leaped from among tbe crowd
and grasped tbe team's bridles. The driver
whipped his horses. The man was dragged
from his teet and pulled all tbe way across tbe
street, but be held on, ran tbe horses into a
buggy and stopped tbe car. In,the meantime
a number of buggies, trucks, etc!, bad been run
across tbe tracks. The dozen policemen on the
car triedo remove them, but could not
Theu Strathearn Hendrie, tbe Treasurer of
the company, cot upon the front platform with
the driver, pulling a big- revolver. Amid cries
of "Kill himl" "HanghimI" etc., bricks began to
lly through the car windows. Hendrie'a discre
tion evidently got tbe better of his valor then,
and tbe car was started back to the river. The
crowd pursued it, ajid, unhitching the horses,
tried to run the car Into tbe river, but a ferry
boat cominc into tbe dock at that moment pre
vented them. At tbis point the crowd was
charged by the police and clubbed unmerci
fully. Revolvers were drawn, and for a few
moments it looked as If there was to be blood
shed, but the police effected some arrests,
which quickly quieted tbe crowd.
Sorry He Didn't Succeed.
Chief Brown was feeling badly last night
over the Governor's veto to the policemen's
disability fund. He said he was anxious to se
cure some legal method of pensioning men who
put id the greater part of their lifetime in such
dangerous service and to secure a method of
partially recompensing tbose who through
tbeir zeal and bravery in preserving the peace
were disahled from earning a living or support
ing tbeir families.
Cost of Cleaning Streets.
Chief Clerk Blngaman, In preparing for tbe
Mayor a report of the operations ot tbe Depart
ment of Pnblie Works for 1890, has figured out
that the cost of cleaning tbe streets of the city
for tbe vear was 473.71 1 09. Of this amount
;S7.o63 53 was for labor and teams, while
$8,817 58 was for material. The aggregate
would have been nearly 510,000 less but for tbe
heavy snow storms that occurred last Decem
ber. Found Dead In Ills Bed.
Peter Micliolski was found dead In bed yes
terday afternoon, at his Doardlng bouse, at No.
4929 Kincatd street, near Hazelwood. Dr.
O'Brien says hi death was. cansed by heart
failure. An inquest will be held to-morrow.
Married in Peoria.
CtFZCIAL TELIOHAII TO THE DISPATCH.!
Peoria. III.. April 23. Mr. H. M. McDon
ald, of Pittsburg, and Miss Lillian Day, of
Peoria, were married here to-night.
EMAIL SCEAP3 OF LOCAL. NEWS.
Tbe One Hundred, and Second Regimental
association held its regular monthly meeting
In City Hall last night The question of chang
ing the date ot their annual reunion from
Auzust 15 to August IS was discussed, but not
decided. Tho matter will be settled at the next
meeting.
AN explosion occurred at the works of the
Pittsburg Steel Casting Company, on Twenty
sixth street, last evening, caused by a mass of
molten metal coming in contact witn some
water. Considerable excitement was caused,
but no one was hurt and the damage was
trifling.
BuiLDEtct Ixspectob Brown yesterday
ordered the contiactor to stopwork on tbe new
front of Mrs. Wilion's building, No. 206 Smith
field street because tbe hay window on the
upper stories was contrary to a city ordinance
andcamo under the head of a street obstruc
tion. John Baqqs, a special delivery messenger
of tbePhtsburgpostoffice, was shot in the leg
yesterday while handling a loaded revolver.
He was over in Allegheny at the time and after
returning to tbe postoflice he was sent home.
Tbe wound Is not serious.
The Allegheny beads of departments and
the chairmen of committees will meet tbis
afternoon to decide whether the chiefs of the
sub-committees will rule theroost At present
tbe latter powers are on top.
A demented sailor named John Halllon,
who was brought to New York" from the West
by a couple of comrades, escaped from them at
the Union depot yesterday morning. He as
still at Iano last night
Frank Mills, a carpenter, received a se
vere cut in the head yesterday by being struck
by a falling plank at Hersbberger's grain ele
vator, in the West End.
Mr?. Mart SulltVan, who stabbed her
husband and cut her throat on Wednesday, was
still alivo last night
Samuel Brown, a slightly demented young
man, disappeared from nls home at 1818 Penn
avenue last evening.
A fire at tbe Pittshnrg Clnb did 2,000 dam
age yesterday.
THE FIBE BtCOBD.
At Neonah, Wi., the Rolahd Home, a large
frame structure, bmned early yesteraay morn
ing. AT Nashville yesteraay morning fire de
stroyed Scheuer's hardware store and damaged
adjacent property. Total loss, 118,000; -insurance,
S8,000.
AT Denver, Davis & Criswell's large machine
nouse. brass and type foundry was completely
destroyed Wednesday night Loss, 00,000, cov
ered by insurance.
At Galveston, early yesterday morning, tho
Stables ot tbe City Railroad Company burned,
together with 16 mules, six cars and tbe belong
ings of tho employes. Loss fully insured.
At Chicago yesterday noon an explosion of
gasoline resulted in the destruction of sover.il
dwellings and rendered homeless a dozen fami
lies, loss,. toO.000. Theodore Karnbradt, in
whose house the explosion happened, was bad
ly burned, and Mrs. Mary Burnsen will lose ber
life.
At St Paul the livery barns of J. B. Cook &
Son burned down Wednesday night, with all Its
contents. Including 60 horses and a number of
hack and sleighs. The four white horses and
tbe fire engine belonging to "One of the
Bravest" dramatic company, having Just been
stabled after a performance, were among the
property destroyed. Total lojs, 540,000.
PHILIP MOEN'S DEATfl
Recalls the Geat Hjstery of His de
lations With Doc Wilson,
ON WHOM HE LAVISHED MONET.
It Is Donbtfnl Now if tbe Secret Ever
Becomes Known,
THE THEOPwIES THAT WEEE- ADYAKCED
fgrfCTiX. TltLIOIUM TO THIDUrATOM
Wobcesteb. Mass., April 23. Philip
Louis Moen, President of the Washburn &
Moen Manufacturing Company, which con
trols the valuable barbed wire patents and
is the biggest wire-making establishment in
tbis country, died here to-day. 'He received
bis early training iua hardware store in
New York, entered the employ of bis father-in-law,
Deacon Washburn, in 1847, and in
1850 be became a partner in what has grown
to be one of the biggest and most successful
business enterprises in tbe world. Deacon
Washburn died in 1870, and then Mr. Moen
became the head of the concern.
The business has increased enormously
since the death of Deacon Washburn. The
big mills now employ about 3,5(30 men. Of
late the company has purchased a large
tract of land near Chicago, and is there
erecting a great plant for tbe manufacture of
wire lor the Western market.
Mr, Moen's private life was apparently
perfectly blameless, yet there hangs over it
the shadow of a great mystery, which, per
haps, may never be dispelled. This mystery
concerned bis relations with the notorious'
"Doc" Levi Wilson, which were, several years
ago, the topic of discussion in all the news
papers of the country. Tho curiosity as to the
Intimate relations which clearly existed be
tween these two men is as great now as it was
nine years ago, when it first became public.
There can hardly be imagined two men dif
fering more widely in tbeir personal habits and
taste1. Mr, Moen was a polished gentleman in
appearance, aristocratic in bis tastes, courtly'
In bis manner, noted for his philanthropy, a
professing and apparently consistent Christian
and a business man of great wealth and in
fluence. Wilson was illiterate, profane, licen
tious in his habits and vulgar in his associa
tions. Yet it is a fact tbat for no known canse
Mr. Moen paid over to this man between $300,
000 and 5400.000 in the space of five or six years
without any consideration so far as tbe public
could ever find out '
Wilson used to make frequent trips to Wor
cester, and Mr. Moen always obeyed his sum
mons. At times he showed bank books with
sums to bis credit ranging from 540,000 to 560,
000. He spent money like a prince. In 1885
Wilson entered suit against Mr. Moen for 8150,
000 in an action of contract The result was a
disagreement
After the trial Wilson declared that he was
Mr. Moen's Illegitimate son, and tbat tbe latter
bad paid him to keep tbe secret This story
was accepted by many as the explanation of
tbe mysterious bold he exercised over Mr.
Moen, but others, who pretended to know the
story of Wilson's birtb, said tbere was no truth
to the statement It is doubtful if the truth
is ever known.
Fob Western Pennstx
tania, West ViaonriA
and Ohio: Fair, Norxh
westekIiT Winds, Cooler.
'Comparative Temperature.
P1TTSBDBO, April 22. The United Btates Plgnal
Service officer In this city furnishes the fol
lowing: ' April IS. WO. O April IS. 189L 4
v v v
- $
17 8AH
lOAM-
TESTEBDAT'S TEMPEBXTURE AND RAINrALL.
Maximum temp.... 73 Iftleantemn 0S.S
Minimum temp .... 60 lltalnfall 0
Jiange IS I
The temperature for last year is also from the
report of the Signal Service officer.
Elver Telecrams.
rFPECIAI. TltEORAMS TO THE DISrATOW.!
ALLEonENY JCMCTiON-KIver5 feet 11 Inches
and railing, weainerciearanucooi.
MOBOASTOWit River feets inches and station
ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 70 at t
r. m.
Bbownsville River S feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 67 at 6 r. X.
WABBEX-Klver2 feet and stationary. Weather
fair and pleastnt
Locisvillk Hlvtr fallln.e: 9 feet 10 Inches In
canal: 7 feetelnchesou falls: 21 feet 5 lucbes at
foot or locks. Business Rood. Weather partly
clear and cloudy; threatening rain; cooler.
WnEELlKQ-Klver 8 feet and falling. Clear
and pleasant.
CAIBO Klver36.9 feet and falling. Clear and
mild.
MEMPnis River falling: Cloudy and eool.
Cincinnati River 21 feet S inches and falling.
Fair and warm.
ST. Louis River up 22.7 feet. Clear and warm.
VICKSBUBO River stationary. Heavy rain fall
last nlgbt; cooler to-nlzht.
$3 CO is tbe price we are selling men's" 6
suits to-day. Don't forget that this price holds
good for to-day only Friday being special
workingmen's'dny at Sailer & Co.', cor.
Smithfield and Diamond streets.
We have on hand an elegant assortment
of wood Tjicture rods anl beads to match.
New wall "papers. Wm. H Allen,
517 Wood street.
"Hello. 11861"
"Hello,"
"Send me a case of Pilsner beer. My
folks like it best of any beer we know."
The People's Store, Fifth Avenue.
27-inch elaborate and elegant Swiss em
broidery, 25 cents.
Campbell & Dick.
Cash paid for old gold and silver at
Hanch's. No. 2!15 Fifih avenue. wrsu
Betioyeu, Wellington, BismarcK,
Kincs aud Queens innumerable, nearly all the
minds tbat bave changed tbe course of affairs
in the world lor centuries have been to Carls
bad for bodily aid. Not everybody can go even
in tbese times of fast travel, hut everybody can
bave the benefits of Carlsbad at a smalt cost at
borne In the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is
evaporated from the Sprudel Spring and con
tains'all the solid constituents of the water.
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a nat
ural remedy which is always effective in all
disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys; for
habitual constipation, gouty and rheumatic
affections "It Is without equal. Be sure to ob
tain the genuine article, which has tbe seal of
the City of Carlsbad and the signature of "Eis
ner Sc Mendolsnu Co., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay
St, N. X.." with every bottle. r
EISNER A MENDELSON'S
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALTS.
SOLD BT
JOS. FLEMINtf t SON,
112 MarttAt Btrtt.
mnU-82 Pittsburg. J
WW
mljl THE WEATHER.
0
8
.
Q
8AM M 8AH 63
g O .
10AM ... lOAM ...
&
11AM ... HAM 67
.
12M 67 12K 70
&
S2PM 70 2PM 71 0
.A
5PX ... 4 5PM 68
8PM 68 4 8PM 63
4
$ ,,
0 O O
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ONCE SAID:
"You can fool some of the people some of the
time; you can fool most of the people all the
' time, but yoti cannot fool all the people all the
time."
AND we want the people to know we are
not fooling.them when we ask you to . ,
come to our sale of SHOES, WET
ONLY, bv the late fire in Weldin block, which -we
shall offer, commencing
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1891.
THESE SHOES ARE
DAMAGED ONLY IN APPEARANCE!
NOT BURNEDJ
GJL11T
Now located corner
m m
I LI
We have nearly doubled our sales,
but have not accomplished all we
desired. The great overstock is
larger than we want. We'll not stop
until the entire stock is closed out:
Spring, summer and all the year
round goods.
We believe if you knew how much
money can be saved you would see
i
our clothing before purchasing. The
20 per cent discount that has been
in force will be retired Saturday,
April 25, will be the last day. You
that want one-fifth to go back into
your pocket, now is the time to buy.
The store is full of seasonable
goods spring,summer and medium
weights 20 per 'cent clear off.
We're having an immense business
in making to measure. This week
' will be the last opportunity to get a
discount 'of 20 per cent on the new
Spring Suitings and Trouserings.
There are no restrictions or reserva
tions all and everything at the
same discount. Keep -in mind on
every $20 expended 4 in clear
cash is handed back to you.
WANAMAKER&BROWN,
COR. SIXTH ST.
TO ESCAPE
Take 7:15 a. m. or 8:10 p.
for Atlantic City.
THE HOTEL WINDSOR,
Atlantic Oity, N. dM -
Enlarged and Remodeled. Heated by Steam. Open
Wood Fires. Private Baths attached to Chambers.
Steam Elevator. Late Dinners. Capacity 400 Guests.
Q. WATERS & SON.
f 91 t
' -St
BEOS.,
Sixth and Liberty Streets.
apM
AND PENN AVE-
LA GRIPPE,
m. train, Pennsylvania R. R.,
a;IM-xn ..
IE in
-n
..3
x
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