"THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY. APRIL 28,. 1891.
&
-
WE CILLEDj HALL
The Young Men From Cleveland Are
Told Where They Are Wrong
in a Bis Argument.
OLD.SPORT GALVIN IS GREAT FORM
1 lie Local Flajers Give an Idea of What
May lie lipected in the
Fmnre.
KING EIGXS A P1TTSBDRG tJOXTEAUT.
isssmtics Gtnes Bcsultt Bn.m.1 Eportug Kiwi of
Us Day.
Victory is cheenne.
It anybody doubts the above, just let them
teterto anjonc of the 2,000 people who were
wishing for the Pitts
burg baseball team to
defeat the Clereland
nine at Exposition
Park yesterday.
Of course, as far as
a question of merit
was concerned, the
contest was never in
doubt: that is, with
those who are certain
that the players whom
our own J. Palmer has
polten together are
sure winners of the
National LeaRne pen
nant of 1591.
There is nothing like
confidence, and J Pal
mer 0'cll. in confi
dence, has in the ab
stract the League pen
nant in his inside
pocket now. Why
sbouldn'thc, with such
a team as he and Han
Ion have gotten to
gether' Dnrlng the late de
feat J. Palmer O'Nell
always said to a confidential friend: "Just you
wink tilt oilier eye."
TTinkod the Other Eye.
Well, the other eye was winked j esterday, and
ltlsalwavs a pltv'tliit "-uch a good-hearted sonl
a- I!ii Lead ev 1 the victim of the wink. Jian
arr I eadlcv, "tojrlve him a title lie is worthy of.
hi a tine lot or ball players, and they, together
with MuT-elf, la ided here from Cincinnati with
anideatliit the .Mate was theirs, asfarasbae
bill a concerned.
Tint thev were deceived mas only the fault or
tueir own delective reckonings Because that
fine little gentleman. -Mr Leadley. could go and
eaii'e crape to be hung on the door of e erv base
ball crank In C1ncl1111atl.it does not follow that
he and hi people could come here and carry out
the same old game.
1 i.iM.. nv.ite nn(r.in(i a fearful gang
thev arc when tliev get started-simnly called a
ban on thee gav onng ducks from Cleveland.
In short their wings were clipped. ,
It was reallv no fault o"oung's that the score
wavsnone idcd-Tio 1 oung pitched and he
pitched admirably. There's no mistake on that
point, and a.nboSv -lio says that the big and
powerful Mr lounc didn't pitch pood ball
knoa s verv little about the game
The gi eat trouble, asfaras Jlr. lonng was con
cerned was tint the local sluggers were out for
a dav Why. Browning's evelashes were off.
llietiall was contlnuallj flying about the field,
and it is to the credit or Jlr loung's colleagues
thittlie score ai, not bigger than it was on the
Pitt-burg side. Cle eland played a great
g me all round, but if cranks will only stop to
tlilnkof the wtirarcor a team lien citizens like
Heckler tarroll Browning. Blerbiner. etc- are
anions the opposing lot. there are not many tears
to he shed over defeat. The Cleveland team will win
manv gnmes during the eison. but If everybody
1 in line tntv cannot win many from a picked
nli.e that Is. i nine picked from the entire coun
tiv In .-l.ort It must be an off day with the "bis"
people wben the "little" people win.
Won on It Merits.
A'faras ve-terday's game is concerned it was
w on on its merits. That famous old man Jimmy
da'vin. who helped to cnt down the first obstruc
tive tiec west of the mountains, simply gave the
public to understand that he is s'lll hustling Tor
the nine little nestlings that he is responsible for.
Jlminj's work yesterday took the gilt off the
fli-h-ln-the-pan work of many great"
people who are ranked as the Jupl
tirs. ' Jeem" was out in his
glorv. and the conquerors of Cincinnati
couldn't touch hist. Only six hits. That told the
tale. There need be no longer story. Jlininv was
well supported, and he bad one of the "only"
catcher looking after him Had Jimmy fallen
weak Mley was at hand to replace him, but he
was in form and the old man made his wreath of
victim larger by ftajlng until the battle was
elide 1.
The visitors plated a good game, but loungat
liu best was not pood enough to nuzzle the local
fcliiire-ers
.... .. !..... ., .-
It 1- snmcient 10 say maijur. lounges
pitching was honestly touched up for three runs
of til seven, and If everything had been clean
(ietclard should not have made a run Miller
inadcIWKCrrors. but the errors that scored the
run of the Clevclauds were made by Carroll and
Onlvtn "-core:
riTTbfltG. K B P A EICLKVEID. K B PA I
Miller, s
Beckley, 1
(a mill, r .
Drowning. 1.
lllcrbiuer.2.
lfanlon, m
Mack, c
Bellh. 3....
Gaivin, p..
I
2'MoAleer, 1.. 0
0 V
3iijvcan, &.. u
Davis, m. .. 0
Chllds, 2. . 1
Johnson, r . 0
Tebeau, 3 .. 0
1 1
Virtue. 1 ... 0 0 10
Zlmmer, c
Young, p.
1 S
0 0
lotal 7 9 27 10 3,
Total 1 C 27 12 5
Pittsburg. . .. 10040000 2-7
Uevcland . .0 1000000 0-1
M MMUrr Larncd runs Pittsbnrg.3. Two-base
hns llev.kley,2:Browning,2. 3otl baesonhlts
Pittsburg. U: Oeveland. b. Sacrifice hiis-Rellly.
Chllds, Hanlon. Bierbaner, Carroll, btolen bases
-Carroll. McAlecr 1'irst base on errors Pit ti
tling, 4, Cleveland. 1. lirst base on balls Iielllv.
McAleer, Chllds, 2; Virtue, Zlmmer. struck out
-Miller. Carroll. 2: Browning, Virtue. Zlmmer.
1 eft on basFsl'ittsburg,6, Cleveland, 10. Time
2 hours. Umpire MtQuald.
A GREAT GAME.
Cincinnati's Team lt'ace Up and Beat An
son's Lot in a Tight Contest.
Cincinnati. April 27. Cincinnati won to-day's
tame from Chicago, shutting ont Anson's team,
lbr plav.ng on oolh sides was excellent, but that
f. ( liieinnatl absolutely errorless. Attendance.
CiO. hcore:
C!! VATL B B T A Z
CHICAGO.
n b r a e
Mrl'lieu 2.. 0 0 2
Lath-un, S... 1 0 2
Mtrr. r ... 0 1 2
Bclllv. 1.. .. 0 0 11
llolliday. 1.. 0 1 2
Mattery, m. 0 1 3
-ii ltli, s .003
Hai'zton. c. 0 1 2
Mnlfiuc. p.. 0 1 0
Jthines, p.... 0 0 0
3 0
0 0
Ryan. 1.. . 0 1 0 0
Cooncy, s 0 1 2 0 0
Dahleu. 3 . 0 1 0 S 0
Anson. 1 0 0 IS c 0
Ca'rolL r... 0 0 2 10
I'feffer. 2 ... 0 0 3 4 2
W iliuot, m.. 0 0 0 0 0
l.ubv, p 0 0 0 0
Nagle, c... 0 0 110
Total 0 3 24 17 2
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
1 0
11 0
2 0
Total 1 5 27 12 0
Cincinnati 0 0010000 '-f 1
Chicago. 0 0000000 a 0
M MMARr-'lwo-base hits Holliday, Cooncy.
Run tialtLd in by llolliday. Stolen bases Mcl'hec.
Varr.l'rLffcr.2. liouDleplays Cooney. Prcfferaiid
AtiMin. Carroll and Anson, Pfcfler and Anson.
1 Irst base on balls B Khlnes, 3; by Lubv, 1.
lit by pitched ball-By ltblnes, 1; by Lnhy, 1.
Struck out By Khlnes, 2. Passed balls Nagte.
Hme of game One hour and 25jnlnutes. Umpire
Powers
B0STOH WOK AGAIK.
ITarry Wright's Team Meet a Shntout Down
at Boston.
RostON, April 27. The league season opened
h re to-day The Bostons won because the Phil
lies could not bunch lilts on Nichols, and the
home team fielded almost perfectly, while Thorn
ton was hiljust hard enough for victory. Attend
ance. 7.M9 score:
BOSTON.
It u r A E
FHILA. B B F A X
1 ong. s ..11271
Stovcy. r.... 2 3 2 0 0
lurker. 1... 0 0 It 0 u
MUlivan. 1. 0 0 0 0 0
Mamllton. 10 110 1
SMndlc. 3.. 0 0 I 3 0
Deleh'ntv.l 0 I 10 0 1
Tbom'son,r 0 0 2 0 1
Myers. 2 0-1 I n
Outnn, 2 . 0 12 0
l.rodlc. m
112 0 0 Ciements.c. 0 2 3 0 2
12 0 0 0 Mayer, m u 0 3 0 0
Nash. 3
Bennett, C.
Mchols, p..
0 0 6 0 0 Allen.
0 0
0 0
3 0
1 0
0 10 4 OThorlon,
Totals .. 5 9 27 11 1 Total
77 7'
0 S 24 9 S
Boston ... . 10010021 S
Philadelphia OOOOOOudO-0
Tiali Larnrd runs Boston. 3. Two-hasc
hi' -lmev Three-base hit stovetT stolen
t.a-.eR (jninn, ash z. Hamilton Double plavs
1 ong gulnn and Ticker; Nichols, Long and
linker plrst base on balls 3'yers, Clements,
2h rnton. stn.eic ont Tucker, aeh,Dclchanty,
M ver Allen 2, Thornton. Time 1:40. Umpire
Hurst. A BIG 0PEHING.
Johnny Ward's Team Beaten at Home In
Presence of If early 20,000 People.
JCrwTORir, April 27. The openinrat Eastern
Park. Brooklyn, to-day was a game between the
jew Vorkand Brooklyn teams, and was witnessed
by 17.892 people. The weather was perlect, and
the game a stirring one, Mew York winning In
lii
the last Inning oa errors by Klnslowand Daly.
Score:
BBOOKLTN. B. B r A BiKiW YORK. B B T X' X
Collins. 7... -0
Griffin, m.. 0
l'incltney, 3 0
Burns r.... 0
Kontz, 1.... 1
O'lirlen, 1.. 0
l)lr, s 2
Klnslow, c. 0
Lorctt, p... 0
2 4
0 2-
Gore. r.TtTT. 1 1
Tternan. m. 1 1
htrh'dann. 5 D 0
1
1
4
Connor, 1. .. 0 0
!Glascock,s. 2 1
U'Jiourke, 1. 1 3
0 T
1 1
3 0
0 2
2 10
1 1
ItnrLljtV - 1
Kusle, p 0
Total 5 VK 5
Totals.
.6 9 27 11 4
"One out when wlnnlnc run scored.
Brooklyn 1 00300100-8
ew iJrl. 0 2001100 'J S
bfMMABY named runs Brooklyn, J: Sew York,
S. Two-bascblts Foutz. Gore. .Home runs Grif
fln, Dalv, Buckler. Stolen bases Tlernun, Klch
ardson. ulasscoclv. Double play-Klcbirdson and
Connor. .First base on balls Oil LoVcrt, 4: off
Kusle. 3 blruck out By Ixiyett. I; by Kusle. 10.
l'asscd ball Klnslow, 1. first on errors Brook
lyn. 2: ew 1orfc, S Left on bases-BrooklTn. 2:
Ivew York.' T. Runs batted ln-By urlflln, I: by
Dilv. 3r by LoTett. 1: byO'KonrLe, 1: by Buck
lev. 3. Time One hour and So mlnntes. UmDire
T. J. Lynch.
League ltecord.
W.
Boston 5
Cleveland.. 4
Chicago ... 3
Phlla'phla. 3
r-S-l
w.
r.c.
.400
.200
.?
.200
ivuii iiibuurx.,
.600! Brooklyn... 1
.600 1 lnclnnatl. 1
.600, New l'ork. 1
To-Days league Schedule.
Cleveland atlltttbnrg. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston. cwlork at Brooklyn,
Pitcher King Signed.
King, the good looking pitcher from St. Locit,
signed a Pittsburg contract yesterday. That Tact,
combined with the other fact of the home team
deleallng the Cleveland team after the latter de
feating Cincinnati four times in succession,
made our J. Palmer 0Nell a very happy man last
evening.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At St. Louis
fct. Louis 5 S 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-13
Louisville 0 0020000 13
SUHMAET-Batteries -btlvetts and Boyle: Neal
and Munyan: Daly. Booth and Kyan. Hits t.
Louis, 13; Louisville, 8. Errors M. Louis, 1;
Loutsylile. 6. Umpire Kerins.
At Philadelphia
Athletic 1 00030000-4
Boston 0 3210001 T
SCMMART Batteries Cnamberlain and Milli
on: Buffington and Farrell. Hits Athletics, 10:
Bo.ton. 8. Errors Athletics, 4; Boston. 0. Um
pireJones At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 2 0001010 04
Columbu6 V 0203000 I
SriiMABT Batteries-Dwver and Vaughn;Gast
rlght and Donahue. Hits Cincinnati. 8: Colum
bus, 9. .Errors Cincinnati, 3; Columbus, 2. Um
pireFerguson. At Baltimore
Baltimore 2 0 0 0 10 0 1 48
Washington V 2 1 C 0 0 0 0 0 4
SCMMABT Batteries Cunningham and Town
send: Carser and Mebulrc. Hits Baltimore, 14;
Washington, t. Lrrors Baltimore, 3; Washing
ton, 0.
Association Kecord.
w.
Louisville ..12
Baltimore.. 9
Boston 9
St. Louis. . 8
I..
i
4
S
8
r.c. I w.
.TC6 Columbus.. T
.6921 Washington 4
.6UAthlellcs. .. 4
.SOOJCinclnnatl.. S
p.c.
.433
.333
.306
.234
To-Daya Association Schedole.
Boston at Philadelphia. Louisville at St. Lonls.
W ashington at Billo. Cincinnati at Colnmbus.
Enehne Gpcs to Colnmbos,
Billy Xuehne, the once famous three-base
striker of the local team, yesterday signed to play
third base for the Colnmbns Association Club.
Kuehne is an earnest and honest player and, while
not altogether brilliant, he will be a useful man
for Columbus. Elmer Cleveland got such a
"roasting" by the young men who write about
baseball that he left in disgust.
Western League.
Lincoln. IS; St Paul. 11. Omaha, 1: Sioux, 2.
Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 10. Denver, p;
Milwaukee, 1.
BASEBALL AT EELS.
The Opening Game Takes Place To-Day
and a Big Time Expected.
Erie, Pa , April 27,-Mlke Morrison, who
pitched for Syracuse last J ear, has been engaged
to play with the Detrolts. L. Porland. who
pitched for the Mcadvllle and Dunkirk clubs last
year, will pitch for the Green Bay, Mich., club.
Charles Mays. ho led the batting list in the ew
York and Pennsylvania League last yea,-, and
has pitched for the Loaisville and Columbus
clubs. Is now arranging to Join the Cincinnati
Association club.
The ball se-ison at Erie will open to-morrow
with a game between the Erles and the Stars of
Cleveland.
THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE,
Another Game to Settle the Question of
Champions Gardner Is 111.
A meeting of the Western Association Football
Leagne was held In the Hotel Schlosser last night.
It was agreed that the game between McDonald
and McKeesport should be replajed at McDonald
on May 9. This game will decide the champion
ship, as Lawrencevllle. who as defeated by Mc
Donald on Saturday by 3 goals to 0, are now out of
the running. On acconnt of the lateness of the
season the meeting declared all oticr undecided
and tie games off, and the season will positively
dose ou the date of the McUonald-MeKeesport
game.
11 u confidently expected that the Leagne will
be in a most fionrlshlng condition next season.
All the clubs are enihnslasticand ulth a schedule
I that will open about the beginning of October.
t .1 1- .. ... .,.- . 1. ,.... rn.ik.n i,i
UClCiA uu uuuui limb Aa&uciu.ivu luvtuau mil
boom around Pittsburg next winter.
It Is with deep regret that we have to announce
that W illiam Gardner, the Captain of the McDon
ald Football Club, was serlonslV injured by an
accidental kick in the game with Lawrencevllle
on baiurday. He has been unconscious most of
the time since the game, and from latest accounts
Is In a very critical condition.
ALL XS A FEVEB.
The Butters Have a Few Things to Talk
About in the Way of Sport.
Kiw Bbusswick, April 27, -The city pulse is at
fever neat over the controversy betn ecn Mahlon
Martin Jnd the Rutgers College Athletic Associa
tion. The latter got the lease of ground on a
fashionable avenue. They are next to Mm tin's
place. After large sums of money had been
raised and preparations made to improve the
grounds, 1'artln sought to have the grounds
inoiea. Finally he offered to buy some land and
lease It to the association, provided they would
asslrn their right In the Sellson land to him.
This could not be done. The association offered
to give back tneir leise ana otner rights to ell
bon. proided Martin would give them a fee
simple title to suitable lands and insure them
from I06S for the nmnry already expended. Mar
tin wouldn't agree to that. The latter finally got
the Common Council to pass an ordinance pro
hibiting athletic sports vllh'.n. 400 feet orany per
son's property, unless they gave their consent.
Mayor Van Clecf has filed a veto against the ordi
nance Mrs. Bobson Says a Word.
Mrs. Alice Rohson called at this fflcc last even
ing and left the following statement: "In an
swer to the reply of Horn Evans, 1 say that she
ought to put up a forfeit. I now leave with the
sporting editor of The Dispatch: to run ora
Evans 72 or 142 hours for two a side, orany part of
it. I mean that I will cover more ground In 72 or
142 hours than Nora Evani will. If yon. Evans
will cover my forfeit, or ifanybodv else will coyer
It, and say when they or she will meet me and
make a match 1 will be satisfied.
"Mr. Editor. I'm weary of these wonld-be
female champion pedestrians. My money is here
to call them all 10 time, and if any of them can
beat me they can have my money. 1 want anv of
these female champions to put up or (hut up."
Sporting Tibtes.
IF Stalcy is in form we should win to-day's
game.
There was nothing wrong with "Jeems" yes
terday. W ho says there was?
STALZV and V'lau will be the pitchers to-day.
At least that was the Intention last night.
Ihere are some corking hard hitters in the
local team. Young found that out yesterday.
Aisd Bob Leadley Is hercjustas genial as need
be. and as happr as a blushing sunfllower. He
Jias a gooa team with blm this ttme.
OCKown Palmer lighted up Fifth avenue last
evening atler the game, lie still clings to his
statement: "W e'll be In it in October."
A DiFFATCil rom Baltimore sayst Manager
Barnle telerraphed home to-night that he had
signed Pitcher Madden, who was released by the
Boston team a few days ago.
A Boston dispatch sayS: It Is verv nrohahie
that with ihe return or the Boston Red Stockings
toihc:ongress street grouuds next Saturday, a
tariff of 23 rents will be charged for admission, in
stead or 00 cents as at present. The directors of
the club have tha matter under consideration, and
will decide in a day or so.
Saloonkeepers know by experience
that the uujority of people prefer the de
licious beer made by the Iron City Brewery.
'Phone 118C.
Hundreds of rolls oil cl nth from 20e per
vard to the lest grades, at Welty's, 120 Fed
eral street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way.
" ITS
If Ton Never Bought Fine Dress Goods
Cheap
You can do so sow and here thisyweek.
Come and see. Jos. Hobke & Co..
609 621 Penn avenue.
The People's Store, Fifth Avenue.
Fans. Manufacturers' samples. New
goods. We hare about 800 of them at one
third the real price.
UAMPBELL S Die
THE LATKST NEWS.
Her. Dr. Heber Nowton declared bis at
titude "toward church tenets to bis coEjrega
ion ou Sunday.
Elaborate exercises will mark the unveil
ing of the Henry Berth memorial monument
next Wednesday at Milwaukee. ' '
Premier John ilobson. of British Columbia,
in a talk at Tacoma, said that as next door
neighbors they wanted reciprocity, but not un-'
restricted reciprocity.
Captain II. W. Covington, cashier of the
Farmers and Traders' Bank, of Montgomery
City. JIo., is missing: there is a shortaco of
t9,000 and the bank has closed.
The convention of railway employes, to be
held in St. Louis. .May 12, will settle the qnes
tionof the federation of the various organiza
tions into one national body.
Dispatches from Pretoria say that Presi
dent Kruger, of the South African Republic,
has issued a proclamation forbidding direct or
Indirect "trekking" on Masbonaland.
Patsy and Mary O'Bourke. aged respec
tively 7 and 5 years, arrived at Bloomineton.
-111., Sunday from Londonderry, Ireland. Each
cunanaaa tag attached to its doming, giv
ing Its name and destination.
For several days rumors hare been floating?
about that the bodv shinned from Jaban and
buried at Ottumwa, la., recently, was not that
01 ooionci 1-. tr. xiaiungaiL , investigation
showed the reports to be unfounded.
Iho first cases of Sundav law violation
were before Police Judge Gregg In Cincinnati
yesterday. Cases for keeping saloons were set
on the open docket for trial without a fixed
day. The baseball players were each fined 12
and costs.
The fight against the yardage charges on
cattle of the Union Stock Yards Company,
Chicago, by Nelson Morris, on behalf of him
self and the other packing firms, was begun
yesterday, by the company preventing the pack
ers from using their trJcks.
The historic old log cabin In St. Louis
county. Mo., which the late General and Pres
dent U. S. Grant erected with his own hands
and with logs cut and hewn by himself, is
abont to be removed from its present site and
shipped to Chicago, where it will be re-erected
for exhibition at the World's Fair.
The Board of Arbitration appointed to
settle the differences "between the Detroit City
Railway Company and its employes, finished
its labors yesterday, but agreed to remain at
the service of the parties to the controversy
until they mutually agree that they are no
longer required. The result of the arbitration
is a complete victory for the men.
ALL bIZES.
Mattresses and Woven .Wire Spring Beds.
"We can furnish you with the best that are
made.
Orders promptly filled.
Cots and children's patent folding cribs
also to be had in our upholstering depart
ment. Jos. Horxe & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
LrxOLEUMS at prices not to be found in
any other store in either city, afWeltv's,
120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park
way. tts
The People's Store, Fifth Avenue.
AH our stock of portieres goes at eoit to
day. We want room. This is your chance.
Don't miss it. v Campbell & Dice.
Millions of rolls wall paper to be sold
at a. price, at Welty's, 120 Federal street,
65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. tts
Ladles' Snit Parlor
On Monday and Tuesday will offer all
their spring dresses at greatly reduced
prices to make room for summer goods.
Some Terr desirable costumes lor 515 and
$20. Parcels & Jokes,
D , 29 Fifth ayenne.
The People's Store, Fifth Avenue.
Portieres, chenille, silk, Turkish, etc., at
cost to-day. Plain colors or dados in all
shades. We want room, so don't hold any
back.' Thev all go. Come quick for them,
or you'll miss 'em. Only abjput 200 pair.
Campbell & Dick.
The Best India Silk Ever Retailed at 50
Cents a Tard
To-day in our silk department, Aitend our
special silkale this week and save money.
Jos. Horse & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Special Sale
Of infants and? children's first short skirts
and dresses. Exceptional values, 40c, 50c,
65c, 75c, 90c, $1, $1 10, $1 15, $1 25, ? 1 35,
$ 1 50, f 2, ?2 50.
A. G. Campbell & Sous,
27 Fifth avenue.
Modern Prices.
Suits to order 25, and pants, and up
ward at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street, to.su
THE PEOPLE'S STOKE, FIFTH AVE.
Special Ribbon Sale To-Day.
Bought at a forced sale in New York at
ridiculously low prices.
No. 5 at 6c, worth 10c.
No. 7 at 8e, worth 12c.
No. 9 at lie, worth 16c.
No. 12 at 14", worth 20c.
No. 16 at 17c. worth 25c.
No. 22 at 20c, worth 30c
These are all new goods and new colors.
Come early or you'll miss 'em.
Campbell & Dick.
Parasols! Parasols! Parasols!
All the newest styles. See our special
lots at $2 00,
$2 CO, ,
?3 00,
$3 50,
H 00.
f 5 00.
Newest shapes and colorings only.
Jos. Horne& Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Natural Gas Cat Glass.
Iiage Bowls,
Flower Vases,
Biscuit Jars,
Water Sets,
Caraffes,
Ice Cream Sets,
All Stem Ware,
at
Hardy & Hayes',
Jewelers,
529 Smithfield street
Visit our Art Boom, second floor.
WE HAVE 44
Nobby Merchant Tailor-Hade Suits
made up br the cream of Merchant
Tailors of Columbus, Ohio.
STYLISH SPRING SUITS.
We will sell them lor
$10, $12. $15. and $16.
They were made up In order for
S25 to HO.
A Good Line of Sizes and Celors.
ap25-TT6a
M Jf - .rf'SV
WW
THE WEATHER.
For "Westebn Teitnstij
tania, "West Vjboinia
and on io: cooleb, fair
I Weather, Northeast
erly Winds.
Comparative Temperature.
Pittsburg, April 27. The United States Signal
Service officer In this city furnishes t)) fol
lowing: 4444044044
4
April 17. 1890. O
e
4 -jpm i. Usui.
Y
V 8AM
61
SAM
o
10am
-
Ham
4 -
10AM
"
11AM
-
12-
2pm
12 M
55
-
52 s
2I-M
SPK
5PM-
8PM-
8PM-
O
O
ooo
TESTEBDAT'S TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
Maximum temp.... 79 IMean temn... .... 64.6
Minimum temp .... 50 Rainfall .... 0
Range 29
The temperature for last year is also from the
report of the Signal Service officer.
River Telegrams.
rKriciAL mmuuu tq tiie DiapATorr.I .
W AHRKjr River 1.4 feet and falling. Clear.
Brownsville River 4 feet 9 inches and sta
tionary. Clear.
LomsriLLE-Rlver falling; 9. 2 feet in canal. 6.10
feet on falls, and 18 4 at foot of loclcs. Clear.
Wheeling-River 6 feet 8 inches and falling.
Clear.
ALLKonEVT JUNCTION-Rlver 4 feet 6 inches
and railing. .
CWCTNNATI-Rlvrr 18 feet and falling. Cool.
CAIRO-Rlver M feet and falling. Clear.
Dress Trimmings at Less Than One-Halt
See the special lot of fine siltr, tinsel and
embroidered pimps and saloons center of
store 50 cents a yard; this lot won't be here
long. - Jos. Horne & COi,
609-621 Penn avenue.
'rc o l trivTB rzr&z
Tf
HIGHEST GRADE. CATALOGUE FREE.
POPE MFG CO.,
Boston, Hew York, Chicago.
JAS. W. GROVE, Ag't,
66 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. PA.
ap7-89-TUS
CANCER 1
and TUMORS cured. No
knife, bend for testimon
ials. O.II.McMlchael.M.l)..
Niagara St.. Buffalo. .Y,
mhlMl-TTSSuwk
t
-
60
it
r"
TO
-
I
SCHElSTLEY VIEW
PLACE LOTS!
These lots are situated in the Nineteenth' ward, Pittsburg, between Lawrenceville
and East Liberty, less' than 500 yards from the Penn avenue cable cars, and only 19 min
utes' ride from Sixth street. Ask conductor to let you off at Matilda street.
We have laid out another addition to Schenley View Place, and are authorized to
offer 250 lots without advancing the prices.
The fact that we sold between 200 and 300 lots last fall in less than two, months is
pretty good evidence that the public realize that these are beyond doubt the'"' ' '
BEST AID CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE CITY OF PlTTSBUEG.
Recollect, these are not country lots, but from their central location you at once get
the benefit of cable lines, schools, churches, stores, places of amusement, etc., that rural lot
,
. holders never obtain. '
WE GMEASTEE CLEAR TITLE TO ALL LOTS.
NOW READ ODE PRICES .AND TERMS OF PAYMENTS.
,
-
o
.- ...O ; '
.
O.
.-o '
;, A liberal discount will be made to
than' five. lots. . '
. No'"-interest on deferred payments,
all cash.
STRATTB
106 THIRD AtE
NKff ADTERTISESnDJTS."
is Mr fc Fi Ant
Cheap, Cool, Choice, Comfortable, Charming
NORFOLK WAISTS s HOUSE WRAPPERS
Pretty Pleated Wash Waists, elegant designs, 50c to 60c.
. Extra Pine Percale Waists, new patterns and colors, 75c.
Lawn and Percale Waists, really exceptional value, $1.
Beautiful Gingham Waists,. all styles and colors, $1 25.
Black Lawn Waists, tucked front and back, $1 25.
Very handsome White Waists, embroidered and tucked, $.
HOUSE WRAPPERS.
A large variety of pretty Calico Wrappers, yc.
iVe challenge comparison with our .elegant Wrapper at $r.
Mother Hubbard Wrappers, light or medium colors, $1 25.
Elegant Wrappers, in neat designs, Watteau bzeks, $r 75.
Percale Wrappers, elaborately emb. collars and cuffs, $2.
White Ldw?i Wrappers, very handsome embroidery, $1 50.
YOU FIND THESE IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
fwHIKPUR FY
and BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH.
,ffetc'tia"hca,rtu'c,,,d,e HooflancTs Ppdonhyllin Pills
ELLWOOD
ADVANTAGES--
(P. O. Bllwood City,
.Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio and Lake Shore
Railroads !
These THR13E GREAT TRUNK LINES afford unrivaled shipping faculties.
'Western Union, Postal Telegraph,
Long Distance .and Bell Telephones,
Furnish quick: and perfect means of communication.
Magnificent Water Power, plenty of Natural Gas, Coal, excellent
Building Stone, Fire Clay, Brick, Limestone, eta
Less than 40 miles from Pittsburg frequent trains by three railroads. Several factories now
bulldinc, and an elegant hotel lust completed. Delightful residence location.
Exceptional Inducements Offered to Reliable Manufacturers.
If a location anywhere will suit you, don't write us; but it somewhero within the greatest
andt best manufacturing district of America is wanted, then send for our handsomely Illustrated
boo on ELLWOOD. You'll say we have advantages vastly superior to any other point even in
this favored region.
BLACK So BAIRD, Agents,
95 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG,
ap28-13l-TTSSu
Pay at Time
Price. of Purchase. Per Month.
$250 $1000 $500
300 10 00 , 6 25
390 . 10 00 8 00
400 10 00 8 25 ' .
. 425 10 00 9 00 .
&
p2&81
J
-ap25 Ths
BLOOD
CLEAR THE COMPLEXION,
BRIGHTEN THE EYES,
SWEETEN THE BREATH,
TONE THE STOMACH,
REGULATE THE LITER AND BOWELS.
Lawrence County, Pa.)
individuals or clubs-buying blocks of not less
;
- and Ten Per Cent Discount allowed for
MORRIS,
106 THIRD AVE.
- TTSSa
NJKW AD VgitTTSKM KYI'S.
MAIY WHO ARE NOW
CONVALESCENT
Will please remember that they can use do
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 t old and palatable, is
suitable to all Tastes, Age and
Condition.
SOLD ONLY BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market St., cor. Diamond. PittsDurg.Pa,
Jfi Full Quarts at $1 Each, or
Six for $5.
aplS-TTSStX
BICYCLES,
Wholesale.
HetaiL
In clubs at II, 12 or 83 per week, or on Install
ments, x
We sell Bicycles of all styles and makes. If
you want to purchase, sell or exchange a
wheel, call on us.
See the Paragon it leads the race une
qualed comforts and no weak points. The only
perfect spring frame.
Tie PennsylTania Watch Company,
301, 302 and 303 Penn Building,
708 Penn ave., Pittsburg. Pa.
SPECIAL NOTICE A cat In-prlces. A 1135
macnine lor tuu, aee us; we win save you
money.
Catalogues free. Agents wanted.
ap2Mi$-TTS
RAMBLERS,
NEWMAILS,
GIANTS,
CRESCENTS
Second - hand wheels
taken In exchange.
J.B.K AERCHER, 440-442 Wood St.
ac23-Cl-TT8
DESKS,
CHAIRS.
Filing Cabinets
TYPEWRITERS,
Oice Specialty Co.,
T 105 Third ar.
xnb6-TTS
tttt-iS&zi
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OG4$Q&$-44
r
The Three R's
and Three S's !
Howlittle it costs to dress
a boy handsomely if you
come to the right place!
There are three R's in his
education, and there should
be three S's in his attire
STRONG, SERVICE
ABLE and STYLISH,
We don't forget that the
boy of this generation ig
the man of the next, and
we don't forget the parents,
for we know who pays the
bills. You will be aston
ished at our prices, and
.well you may e, for ouf
regular lines are quoted afi
prices as low as or lower?
than the so-called "bar
gains" which are advertised
elsewhere. You will find
that our Suits are all sur
prisingly good for the.
monev. We are selling
handsome suits for boys,
age 10 to 19, made of good
'SERVICEABLE
UNION CASSIMERE at
$5. This suit cannot be du
plicated short of 8. BOYS'
FINE ALL-WOOL,
CHEVIOT SUITS
at $8. Boys' fine home
made Worsted Suits at $icr
and $12.
Make your boy happy
Bring him to our store. Re
member, we offer no bribes,
no presents to the boys, but
wewillguaranteeyou a posi
tive saving of from $2 to
$4- on every suit of boys'
clothing.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954and956llBERTYST.,
STAR CORNER.
ap26-7G-rrsa
&0fci
im
$3 SHOE
Dec
ties for Gentlemen.
Ladles, etc- are war
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W.i.DOUGLASlIrockton,nins. Sold by
I). Carter. 71 Fifth ar. J. H. rrohrlnjr. 389 Flftlt
7. II. J. 4 G. 31. l-inK. 4501 Butler u JC U,
Snerber. 1J20 Carson st. Ilenrjr Kosser. Alle
gheny, t. U. Ilollraan, AlIeclienT. lul-TTS
DRUNKENNESS
MT XJQTJOZI HABIT.
IX ILL THK WOULD THERK IS CUT 03K C0BX
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. -
It can beelven In a cup of coffee or tea. or 1st
articles or food, irltbont tne knowledge of the pa
tlent. It necessarjr. It Is absolutely barmlea and
win effect a permanent and speed- enre, -wnetber
the patient 1 a moderate drinker or an alcobolla
wreck. ir M.VEK KAILS. It. operates so
qnletlrand wltb such certainty that the patient
undergoes no inconvenience, and rc he is aware,
bis complete reformation. Is effected. 43 page boos
friv.-
e. To be haa o(
A.J. KANkI2t. Sixth and l'enn t
Flttsbnrjrs;.
, AlIebeny,tJ,
E. lTOLDEN CO.. S3 Federal St..
. II (W tVi. . .F ..T . . . .n.. ".....'..
burg. Jfa- mrU-n-Tri 5
Dr. hainest golden specific;
"1JRUNKELSNE38."
SOLD BT
JOS. FLEMING & SON.
412 Market street,
mbl92-TT3 Plttsbnre.
TATENTS.
a D. LEVIS. Solicitor or patents.
131 Filth aTenne,aboTeSmltbHeld. next Leader
Bee. No delay. Established 20 yean. ' seSV
A
it
vV'sF
hfflmm&.
FT TH ;;..eBI for
W. L. DOUGLAS
and other iDeclal
i