mm sport.
Sttecins Galvin Once More Looms Up
In His Old-Time Glory and
Beats the Chicago?.
.-..
tLOUIS.BIERBAUER WAS ON DECK.
jr
Latham's double plav unassisted andhisboms
run were the features of the contest. Score: ,
MeAlecr. U-l g2"o-0 Mcrhee, J.. 0 A 5 I 0
SlcKean, .. 1 i-0 0 Latham, A.J I 2 5 O'O
Davis, m.... 3 14 0 0 Marr, r 0 0 0 0 5
Chllds. S 1, 2 t I 1 Holllday. 1.. 0 3 0 I 0
Johnson, r . 1 x-'i O o rtelllv, 1 0 HI I 1
AUorfl. !,..: .1,1- I e Mattery? .m.0 9 JjiO 0
Vlnnx 1 2.2. t o Su!lih..... 0 1,0 1.0
Zluuner, e.. 3 2 J 0KcLnan,-c,.. 1 11 2-.1
louug, n.'.. 1 1 a oriwryea,p.. 0 0 0 2 0
- .- ahlnes. o. 1 0 0 I p
Total..,?2J5 27 S ll .. - , -7
iOs Tanked Ont a Home Eon and Scored
Three Enn at'a Terj ConTenlent
W Time for His Team.
-.c ,
I0HI0 ..TALLEI
.LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
'Latest Brtbxg QuctsiicBS en tfci Eclcrlin QtnertI
- Efcrtlig Ktwi tf the Sty.
Testerdays League Gmn.
PIttsburr & Chicago "
Cleveland 13 Cincinnati 3
Brooklyn 13 Boston G
New lork. 11 Philadelphia S
tfgSSS
n
Testerdays Association Games.
SLIxmlf 3 Cincinnati 1
Columbus 3 loulsvllle 0
X.
WCIAL TELEGBAM TO IHE DISrATCK..
Chic ago, May 1. Chicago's ball season
opened to-day with the Chicago and Pitts
burgs, the latter winning a rather slow
same. .Nearly ,vuu
spectators showed by
' their presence and
their enthusiasm that
the popular interest in
the national sport had
been renred. Before
the came there was a
big hurrah in the shape
of a spectacular
parade. The same
thing willj'pccrto
morrow wheat .the
Southside grounds are
opened.
As soon as to-day's
contest. opened came the first disappoint
ment The score cards had it either King
or Staley for Pittsburg, bnt at the last mo
ment the "Pirates" put in old horse Galvin.
The old man lifted his hat to the smiling
audience. Neither side sent a run over the
plate until the fourth. Then the Pirates"
helped themselves to a single, double cross
and a four-master in the scorers' books, and
this, combined with Dahlen's error, senf'four
enthusiastic tellers over the plate.
How It All Happened.
This is bow ft happened. Old man Galvin
buntea a gentle one to Cooney and his tar legs
and number nine shoes beat the Bpherold to
first. Next Miller drove a teasine grounder to
that young miracle, Dablen, whose hands be
came entangled, so to speak.and when he let go
the hall Galvin bad wobbled to second and
Miller was safe on first. tieckley then, fouled
out to Nasle. Fred Carroll lined out a crack
ing double to deep center and Galvin crossed
the plate ith the heel of his shoe.
That was one run with two men on the cor
. ners. Browning filed out to Ryan. Here
comes the saddest part of the story. Perfect
play by Dablen would have sent the Pirates
outinto the field without a run. But Dablen.
you know, irioDed over a four-leaf clover and
the luUcbief was done. Well. Bierbauer, tbe
crack second baseman nftbe country, had oc
casion to face Lnby. He landed square on tbe
middle seam of the third ball fired at him and
Ripped Oat a Homer.
By the time the sphere bad conclnded its
flight over the left field wall three more runs,
none of them earned, had been chalked on tbe
board by small boys. Hanlon fortunately ended
tbe agony by shooting a fly into Wslmot's pas
ture. Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 0.
Until the very lat the visitors put up an
almost errorless game. The colts played well,
but not well enough. The three errors were of
the Guttenbnrg-Bible kind, and two helped in
scores. That one run in tbe Pittsburg's fifth
Inning started out as a two-bagger. became a
blocked ball, was thrown over Dablen's head by
Luby and finally gave the lucky batsman the
privilege of touching tbe four corners of the
circuit. Tbe man who lucged it away was
Beckley. Tbe ball went over into ricbt near
to the line. A spectator picked it up, tossed it
to Anson, whushotittoLuby. But that young
man was about a foot from the box. without
stopping to think that it was a blocked ball,
aua. therefore, nut in play, he made a circus
throw to Dablen into tbe bleacher, and Becklev
topped tbe plate.! That was the last talley the
Buccaneers got.
Chicago's Two Runs.
Chicago got her two runs in tbe lucky sev
enth. Up to that time only bne of the colts had
become bold enough to make Mr. Kolllj's ac
quaintance. Carroll landed tbe ball in Miller's
hands, Pfcller allowed Hanlun to take, bis life
in the same way with two bands out, Wilmot
despairingly held out his wagnn tongue. "Gal
vauized Galvin." as tbe bleachenes dubbed
him, shot a down shoot It struck Wilmot's
bat aud rolled about tn feet away. While big
Jeems puffed and rolled in the direction of the
11 nocent little ball, Wilmot used bis legs and
reached the first corner. Lubi, 8um ang slen
der, 1 ext niarcnea to tne plate, nobody ex
Cleveland , 2 101 3 1 0 4 -!2
Cincinnati '.r-....:..0 0000003 0-2
summabt Earned runs-Cleveland. 5: Cincin
nati, 2. Two-bast hits McAleer, Chllds, Zlm
mrr. 2; Holllday, Keenan. Three-base hits Vir
tue. 2. Home run-Latham. Molen.bases Davis.
Doable 'plays McKearr to Virtue: Latham unas
sisted. Hit br pitched ball Johnson. btruck
ont-Mcllief, 2; Keillr. Wild pitch Uhtnes.
Kuns batted In Johnson, 2: Chllds, 4; "Virtue, 1;
Zinimer, I; loung. It McEean, It Davis. 1;
Latham, ,tT Time One, hoar and 67 minute.
Umpire l'Awirs.
J ..
A) CASS OS BATTLES."
The Giants Bewildered the Phillies and M"ori
a Slugging Game.
Philadelphia. May L Tbe Phillies had, a
bad case of rattles In the third ifanlng to
day, and flfbjf ew Yorkers' Jumped heavily on
Esper; ScoVing sfxrnms. ontyone-of wbfch was
earned. They kept up the fusillading1. Attend-
ance. i,Mi. score: r
playing5
lier.L
SEW tork. b p A II
tiore, m..... 12LO,
'llerran. r.. 1 1 .2. 1
Klchird'n, IT! 12 I 4
Connor. 1... I 1 6 0
Mlasacock.. 2 1 .5 4
0'l.'V.e,lJtc 3 2 5 2
ISasDclt, 3.... u 2 I 1
CUrke. c... 0 0 2 0
hl.tlcr. L. 1 I 2 0
Knsitle.- p... 0 0 0 0
eih. p.... 0100
bharrott, p. 0 I 0 0
Tutals.....UlS12 I
FHILA
B B r A Z
dtStO. a.....
Clements, c.
Ilrown, m..
Allen, s ....
Leper, p....
Ivllroy, p...
I 2,2 4 1
0 0 3 2 1
1 2 O'O 0
2 3. 2 4 0
0 0 0 10
12 0 10
selected, and wtll &
Schojer wilt be the catc
It Is probable that King will pitch against the
Chicago to-day. j j -if
Did anybody trieak about releasing Galvin?
Don't all speak at once. -'
Twp or. three more drops ,nd Boiton will be
nearly at the otber end of the list.'
. Tn irronnds of tb East Knd cvmnastla team
-are being put Into excellent condition,
Ajtothkb victory to-day and we'll be on velvet
with Anson as far as this series Is concerned.
YAM RoniHSOX and Whitney are playing
maifulncent ball for tbe Cincinnati Association
Club.
Ed Ukicdek maae a record at Washington.
He sent the ball out for tbe longest bit yet made
at that new park.
Tur Liberty Stars, of Soho. want to play any of
tbe local Junior clnbs, the bt. Pauls or Bennetts
preferred. Addmi h. MitIs ses Firth avenue.
If may ke safe to sav that Powers is going In the
ricbt way to endtlls career as an umpire. The
public won't stand such outrageous conduct as
CurcnrYATl Enquirer: It takes a'good city that
can stand one tali-end club, but It takes a com
munity of blown-in-lhe-glass enthusiasts to back
two of them.
1 ..Tn St. Louls.CincInnatl came scheduled for
Pendleton on Simdir is likely to be played at St.
I.ool.. The Cincinnati club will not rfst a con
filet with the police authorities. r
Tna game at- I'lttsburjr ye&terdav was the first
League contest orthe season requiring an extra
Innlnjr to decide. A'no lork H'orM. Tiie youne
man or old man, who wrote this mpit have been
asleep ror two or three weeks. .
SLATTEnrmay he a good ball player, but he
has not shown It during his connection with tbe
Cincinnati club. He Js too deliberate in all
his movements. Heis a fair fielder, bnt at the
bat and In running he Is lamentably weak. It
War be that .Mr. Slitters will tnnn fttrllr hl
calt. No one hopes he wjll anymore than the
MAY YET BACE OUT.
. .- ' ;t: ' . .1
Mr. Delaraaler'' Unable to Promise
. That He Can Do a? tie Agreed.
A BIG BITCH JHTHE PBOCIfEDINGS,
West Virginia's Historical Society Has a
'Pine Collection.
XKAUUOAD WRECK ATWESTKEWTOX
Hamilton, 1 3 2 0 .0 0
t-blndle. 3.. 0 1 3 t 0
tl(4h'ntY 1 t 1 II 1 2
inom'son,rfi .a o u x "., oiavcertainkvpump n Deiier ariicie 01
ua.i u. nciT iors tuau ne nas nee. a umr 01
"Is old-time Giant ringer would be very accept
able. QrtlcfnnaK ingufwr. ., .
Total 16 27 19 4
ew Yortrr.;.: ..o'o e 3 0 0 o.e a 11
fhlladelphlh. ..-.-. 0 -0 0 t)"l t 08
bCMMABY Earned runs e York. 3; l'lilla
drlphia, &, Two-base hlti Gore, Gliescock,
Hamilton. Three-base hlt-Counor. Home run
Thompson. btolen babes Klcbarson. 2;
U'ltourke, Basselt, Hamilton. Donble 'plays
Glasscock, Hlcbardson and Conner. First base
on balls-By tsper. 3: b Kllroy. 2: by Welsh, I.
Hit by pitched Oalt-Hr Sharrott. struct out-By
Kllroy 1: by Jtuslc 2: by Welab, 3: by bharrott,
1. faised ballsU'Kourke, 1. Wild pitches
Miarrott, I: Kllroy, 1. Jlme-1'wo hours and 15
minutes. Displr-HorsU. . -.v..-. .
w.
Boston 6
Cleveland.. 6
I'Utsbure.. 5
Phlla'pbia. 5
X.aguellecord.
i r.c.l w.
3 .6f7.Chleago.... 5
3 -667iew Ifork. 4 ,
4 .356'Brooklyn... 3
4 .&j6UnclnnaU. 2
r.c.
.Sot
-444
.To-Days league Schedule.
Pittsburg at Chicago Cincinnati at Cleveland,
.lew lork' at l'hll'pbla. Boston at.Brootlvu.
ASSOCIATIOir GAMES. '
At Cincinnati l J '
Cincinnati.-. .,..0 000000101
bt. Louis..., ....2 JJDOOIOO" 3
bUiillABY Htti-ClnclnnatL 4; St. Louis, L,
Krrors Unrlunatt,' 4: SL Louis, -. Batteries
Dwycr and Vaughn; Aeal and Bojle. Umpire
Kerlns.
At Columbus s
Columbus. 2 000000002
Louisville. ..........0 0 0 O'O 0 0 0 00
bCMMABt Hlts-ColumbU!, 7; " Louisville. 3.
Krrors Columbus, 2; -'Louisville, a Batteries
Knell and Donahue: Khret and Kyan. Umpire
t'erzusou. - .
Association Becord.
Baltimore. .12
Boston 11
J.oolsvllle..l3
&U Louti..ll
P.C I w.
cluclnnatL. 8
Athletics. .. 5
asblngton 4
.617
.6J9
.550
T.C.
.400
.381
.313
.267
To-Day' Association Schedule,
Washington at Boston. Baltimore at Phlla'phla.
St. Louis at Cincinnati. Louisville at Columbus.
THE SAME ME. POWERS.
Anson's Umpire Friend Gives Tony Mollane
a Dose Similar to Hanlon's.
Umpire Powers has been letting himself loose
again. The Cincinnati Enquirer has the fol
lowing to say to the friend of Anson:
"After the game yesterday Tony Mnllane and
Umpire Powers had some trouble near tbe
cluohnnse. Powers was to blame for tbe con
troversy. He gave alullane an awful deal
while tne came was in progress and tben soaked
bim $150 in fines simply because Tony grnmbled
and asked him to come closer to the bat aud
pay more attention to his delivery. On the
way down to the clubhouse Powers said to
Mnllane irfa sort of apotogetlcat manner:- I
couldn't rob tbe Cbicagos to please you.'
" "Oh, get out,' said Mnllane., 'no one aSKed
yon to rob them. 1 only wanted what belonged
to me, and you robbed me bald-beaded;'
"Powers saidsometblugin return and Mnllane
replied angrily. Then Powers put on another
flneofSlOO. ibis so incensed Mullane that be
drew back as it to assault Powers. The latter,
In a most exasperating way. put his face right
up agauia Tony. and said: I dare you to
strike ,me,' It was a cowardly act on the -part
of Powers, for he well knew that if Mullane hit
him it would mean disgrace and .retirement
irnm tne name, lor, unuer tne rules, he would
have beeu xpelled, Mullane .almost forgot
himself. It was all he could do to restrain
himself. He simply pushed Powers' face
away. Then otber plajers separated them.
V nen Powers left tbe lot he said that the fine
of $250 ho put on Mullane would go. Every
body at tbe game was dibgusted with tho um
pire s work."
A LABGE H0ESE DEAL'
.Messrs. Wilson and Dulcher Consummate a
Big" Transfer of Racers and Cattle.
' 'CTSTniAJfA, KT.. May,L Mr. W. H. Wll.
son, of- Abdallah Park, and Mr. 3. B. Dntcher,
of Maplccroft stock farm. Pawling, Duchess
county, N. Y., made one of thelrgest deals In
horses and cattle to-day that has been made in
tho State this year. Mr. Wilson sold to Mr.
Dutcher trotting stock as follows:
Alamater, record 2:29 bred to Simmons
by Hambrino, 221Vi: Alcyrone, 257, sire
of 14 lit 2.30 class; Alich, 2.30, and Arbiter.
2J30-, bay filly (suckling by Sultan out
or Alamater) Pattfe Codpcr, 2.S0 ' (in "f oat to
Simmons); Cbillicothe, chestnut mare, 2:28;
Nabby, yearling filly by Sultan, first dam by
Bonnie Wilkes and Corallne; bay Vearllng filly
by Sultan, first dam bv Lumps. Dntcher sold
to Wilson New York Central, 6-ycr-old ereld
ing, with a 4-year-old record of 2:23K. by Sim
mons: Imported French coach stallion Fig
urant; four 2 and 3-vear-old coach mares: fiva
coach mares in foal to Figurant: one registered
Holstein Frtesian bull and six registered .Hol
stein covs. Including PietertK Firth out of
Pcterte Second, which holds the world's milk
record.
j. 1
jTho Suburban Betting:
The following are tbe quotations offered by
Ebrllch & Co. on the candidates for the Sub
urban Handicap: ' -
Sixty,. Buddhist; 30. Banquet: 100, Ben Kings
bury; full.-Eurlingtdn: SO, Castaway H.; 200,
Chatham: CO, Come tb Taw; SO, Cassius; 40,
Chaos: 300. Cortex; 60, Clarendon, full, Carroll;
40, Cousin Jeems; 25, Diablo; 100. Drizzle: 200,
Devotee; 20. Demntb; 200, Elyton: 40. English
Lady; SO. Eurus; 2(10. Fnxmede; GO. Kitzjames;
full, Firemi; 5a Guido; 60, Her Highness: full,
Isaac Lewis; 23, Judge Morrow: 40, King
Thomas: 40. Long Run; 300. Longstrldr: full,
Livonia; 50, Loantaka: 40, Leighton: 50, Los
Aneeles: 100," Montagne; 50, My Fellow: 60.
Major Domo; 200, Odetta; 50, Once Again; 60.
Onaway; 15. Prince Royal: 200, Peter; 200
Prunty: 35. Potomac: fnll. Pagan: 50, Robes-
glerre: 4a Raceland: 35. Rhono; 100,-Reply: 100,
.ico; 50, Ruperta; 100, Russell; 200, Reckon; 30,
Riley; 60. Rey del Rev: 20a Strvke: 40. 8enor-
lta; &a bannterer, 50, Santiaco; 40. Teuton; 25,
Tea Tray; 10, Tenny; 10, Tournameut,
TPICtAI. IIXXOBAKTO THB SUFATCKl
Meadville, May 1. To-day was the
time set for tbe nnsecured creditors of the
late banking firm of Delaniafer & Co. to
sign the proposition to accept 50 per cent to
expire, and the committee was busy 'all
day. Q. W. Delamater was also out work
ing ha'rd to bring- the claims all in, and
seemed to be satisfied with, the result.
A. McLean "White, a creditor to the
amount of oyer $22,000. signed the agree
ment thin morning. The gentlemen repre
senting the State of Pennsylvania signed to
the amount of $110,000, and the County
Commissioners have expressed their wil
lingness to sign.
A meeting of the committee was held this
evening, and George "W. Delamater, who
was present, threw a damper over the cred
itors present by stating that be could make
no definite decision as to his ability to lul
lill bis part of the contract until to-morrow
morning. He claimed that there was a hitch
in tbe proceedings, and he must have a few
hours in which to consider tbe matter. It Is
reared that the late firm of bankers have not
the means of making tbe first payment, which
was to be done to-day, and that they will let
their own proposition go by default. It is
understood that there is but S20.0G0 outstanding,
all tbe other creditors having signed the prop
osition.
A MUSEUM OF BABE CUEI0S.
THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY.
IT IS EXPLAINED ST; ETK-Cf IKF2K
ENCE TO C0MSEECE.
He Alms to Make'llln a nalriess Admlnls-
1 trntion An Argument for Subsidized
Ships Tbe Presldental Party1 Recep
tions In California Continued.
. Ban- Feaucisco, May 1. President
Harrison received an enthusiastic welcome
at Santa Cruz- this( .morning, on the way
from Mtinterey to this city. He wai given
a reception at the Pacific Ueean Hotel,
where he delivered a short address. After
reviewing school children and Grand Army
veterans the party were taken to frig Trees
on a special train, and op returning to Santa
Crux 'resumed their, journey to San Fran
cisco. The next stop was at Los Gatos,
where the President was escorted to a dec
orated stand near tbe railroad track and
ma'de 11 brief speech.' .The party soon left
for San Francisco.
"When the ferryboat reached her landing
on this side of tbe bay, lhorily before noon,
a committee of citizens headed by Mayor
Sanderson met the 'party with carriages,
and the President, Postmaster General and
Secretary Busk were taken to tbe rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce, while others of
the party proceeded to the Palaee Hotel,
where they bad lunch. Jn his speech, tbe
President said
I have been subjected during my stay in Call
- - j i
For'JW&iern Psnntyl
vania. West YirgiMek
and Ohio : 'Generally
Fair.Ko Channe in. Terri-
-.,
'$'& neraturit. Winiii RtKom
r''f" S , "'
"fc
"
M
J!(
ing Southerly.
Comparative 'Temperature. '
Pittsburg, May 1. The United States Plrnal
Service officer In this city furnishes the fol
lowing:
XXXX4004X
Z May . 183L 4
V 4)
The West Virginia Historical Society Ha a
- fine Collection.
rSrrCIAl. TELKOBAM TO THE DISPATCH 1
CnAltLESTON. W. Va., May 1. The progress
made by the State Historical Society will
doubtless surprise the State soluns when they
meet two years hence. Prof. Lewis, Colonel
Bay lie. General Oxley and Dr. Hale have been
engaged since Thursday of last week in arrang
ing and classifying articles at present in the
possession of the society's cramped quarters It.
(tbe room of tbe Speaker of the House. There
is quite a 1 large collection of valuables, and
largo books, flint muskets that saw service In
the War of 1812. ana the entire correspondence
between President Lincoln and Edward M.
Stanton, as Secretary of War. with theStato
authorities relative to the formation of a State
organization of West Virginia. '
The general orders issued by General Kose
crans from Ganley Ridge to Colonel LIgbtburn,
from Charleston, in 1861. are among the collec
tion, together with, a complete record of the'
Federal and State soldiers durinc the war.
Tbe societv hopes to collect a completrrecord
of West Virginia Confederate soldiers, and
asks all who have any papers In their possession
to contribute or lend tbem for this purpose..
ur. naie nas coniriDutea one or more uuuets
picked np bv himself from the battlefield of
Waterloo. The war records are eenerally from
tbe Adjutant General's office, while there are a
number of most interesting articles contributed
by private individuals.
Nashville Races. ,
Nashville, May 1. Following were 'the re
sults of the racos -here to-day: The first race
was declared off.
Second race, thlrteen-slxteenthsof a mile Too
Sweet first, Hardee second, Tom Karl third.
Time, l:22(.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Willow
first. Colonel Cox second. Mamie Foncn third.
Time, 1:I0J4.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Carter B first, Fred Fink second, Miss Leon third.
Time. '1H9. '
Fifth race, five furlonzs Julius sex first. Bos
ton Lie second,, l'helan Dcrlan third, lime.
l:044.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Tramp
first, Hecly John second, Dutchman third. Tune,
1:13.
r"
- Result at Washington.
Washington. May L First race. six forlonirs
L'lntrUuaute won. Belle View second, .Keturn
third. Time. 1:18. -
Second race, onemlle-Strldeawaywon, Belisa
rlns second. Hypatlct third Time. 1:43.
Third race, one and one-elshth miles GalUfet
won. My Fellow second. Virgle third. Time,
Fourth race, five and one-hairXurlongs Corne
lli won, Uyda second. Costa Klca third. Time,
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles kyrle
B won, Mlrabeau second, J.J. O'B third. Time.
1:58.
A BIO STEEL PLANT SOLD.
Philadelphia Parties Buy Works In Cumber
land, Md, for 838,600.
rSFECIAL TEXSOBAM TO THX D1SPATCH.1
Cumberland, Ms , May L Hpmberd and
Henderson, trustees, to-day sold- tbe plant of
tbe Crown and Cumberland Steel Works at
public sale. After some spirited bidding the
property was finally knocked down to M. P.
Miller for the account of Hicks it Dickey, of
Philadelphia, for- 538,600. The sale' cannot be
ratified for 80 days, and until that is done the
purchasers cannot obtain possession of tbe
property.
These works were cold by the trustees In
September last to Hicks. Dickey & Sedell for
$38,000, but on objections filed by Henrv Roberts,
a stockholder of tbe company, from Pittsburg,
alleging inadequacy 01 price, a protracted liti
gation ensued, 'which resulted in an agreement
by all parties in February to hare the sale set
aside and a new sale ordered.
fornla, lu some respects, to the same treatment
a policeman accords to a tramp. 1 have been
kept moving 00. Laughter and applause.
You have substituted flowers and kindness for
tbe policeman's club, and yet, notwithstanding
all this, we come to you this morning, not ex
hausted or used up, but a little fatigued. Your
cordial greetings are more exhilarating than
your wine, and perhaps safer for the constitu
tion. Laughter and applause.
1 have tried to make this a business adminis
tration. You see you cannot wholly separate
politics from the national administration, but
I have felt that every public officer owed his
best service to the people without distinction
to partv: tbat in administering official trusts we
were in a very strict sense not merelv in a
figurative sense your servants. It has been
my desire that in .every branch of tbe public
service1 there should be some Improvement. I
have stimulated all secretaries, and have re
ceived stimulus from them, in endeavoring in
all departments of tbe Government that touch
your business life, to give as perfect service as
possible. Cries of "good, good," and ap
plaase. This we owe to yon: bat If I were pursuing
party ends, I should feel tbatlwas by such
method establishing ray party in tbe confi
dence of the people. Applause. I feel tbat
we have come to a point where American In
dustrie', American commerce and American
Influence are to be revived and extended. Ap
plause. The American sentiment and feeling
was never more controlling than now, and-Ldo
not use that term in a narrow sense of Ibe na
tive American, bnt to embrace all loyal citi
zens, whether native-born or adopted, who
have tho love of our flag in their hearts.
"Great cheering.
I believe 'there are methods by which We
shall put the American flag upon tbe sea again.
Applause. You recill, all of you, certainly
those of my age. the time when no merchant
sent out a traveling man. He expected buyers
to come to his store. Perhaps tbat was well
enough, but certain enterprising men sought"
custom by punirig traveling men with samples
upon tne roaa. iiowever tne conservative
merchant retarded tbat as an innovation, he
had bat one choice to put travelluc men on
the road or go out of business. In this question
of shipping we are lu a similar condition. Tbe
great commercial governments of tbe world
have stimulated their shipping Interests by
direct or indirect subsidies, while we have been
saying. "Ho, we prefer the old way." We must
advance, or I will not say "go out of busines,"
for we have already gone out. Applause.
. v
4444440444
May U 18S0-.
A ' ' 1M
8AM 81 8AM 59
10AM ... IdAM - ... 5
HAM -... HAH 64 X
413M SI 12 M 05 4
4V2FM 0 2PM 68 4
-- -- 4
ifiPK ... 4 5PM; 6T
-- - -
8PM 48 8PM 63
O O
M JEW ADVERTI34ENTS.
,-e - fsus.
ajn4rfi ' ?4
ulhii fs
llll i
tab mmm
Feimle's Store, 11 Aw
i
i
STYLISH SCOTCH SUITINGS,
' Some Smooth, Some Shaggy.
,a
TXSTBBDAT'S TXVFXBATUEE AKD BAtKTALL.
Maximum leap.... 69 'IMeantemo. '. CIS
Minimum temp .... S Kalnfall 0
Bange... ..'. 13
Men in Women's Sphere.
The yonng ladies of Bochester, N. T., are
in mourning, savs J. S. Crocker, of tbat
city. There has just been conclnded a bread
making contest, iu which upward of 00
yonng ladies were engaged. A yoiing boy,
Harry Martens by name, took the' prize.
The' contest was arranged by the faculty of
the Free Academy. Lightness, color, grain
and sweetness were the counting points.
Harry's loaf -was bnt one point behind the
' perfect standard.
THE manufacture of dynamite Is little
understood. A DISPATCH man ha visited
a factory wltt) a camera. Interesting illus
trated letter In to-morrow's big Issue. '
ALIEN WORKMEN SHAKEN UP.
OHIO VALLEY LEAGUE.
pecting him Jo do anything but strike out. But
Mr. Luby lonicd all or the critics. Ho did It so
easy, too. Tbe black baud on tbe end of bis
bat hypnotized one of Jecms' hottest insboots,
while ever3 body howled. Wilmot scored bis
rnn and Luby. who lirgered on tbe path long
euouch to note tbat tho ball bad sailed over the
lelt field brick wall, just beblnd the score board,
ti,urel made tbe circuit. Chicago got no runs
after tha'. Score:
cmtiAGO
i:ai. 1 .
4 oobcr. s
Dablen. S.i
AllAOil.1....
Cat roil, r .
l'rerfer. 2-
Wlmot, in..
I.uuy, p
ale, c...
11 11 r A Ljl'ITTSllUUG. k n r A E
o
0 0
. 0 C r 2 0
. o : o : :
. o o s i i
.U02O0
. 0 O 1 1 c
3 5 0 C
10SC
0 4 2 fi
Total 2 6 24 1!
ClJIIIIers .... 1 0 2 S 0
UecLlcy, 1 .. 1 2 lu 1 o
Carroll, r... 1 1 l o 0
llrowiiliur. L Olsoo
lilcrbaner.2. 113 10
Hanlon,iu. 0 0 r0 0
Maclv, c niiii
Itelllv. 3.... o o 2 3 0
balvm, p... 12 2 2 0
Total 5 8 27 It "l
llK-4KO... ...... .....0 00000200-2
I'lttsbnrs ... .0 o 4 o l o o o s
SLMMAitT tamed runs Uilcaro. 2; l'lttsbnrjr,
2. Two-base lilts Dahlen. Carroll (l'lttsburx).
Hume runs Luby, Blerbaner. Ijrst base on bails
Ily I.ubv. 3, Ualrln, 2. -Hit by pitched uall
Orroll (I'lttsburg).' struck out Bv Luby, 3.
Kuns battodin . Carroll. Blerbaner. 3; l.nbv. 2.
Ilmr One bonr and 40 minuus. Lruplre Jlc
(juild. A SLUGBIKb MATCH.
The Drooklyhs .Defeat tho Boston Team by
1 alloplng John Clarkson. "
ICEW York. May L The game at the-Eastern
Park. Brooklyn, to-day between the Brook
lyn and Boston teams was a resrular slncgict;
ica:cll from start to finish. Clarkson bad little
hpeed, and he retired after tbe set en:h inning.
Carntbers retired in favor of Terry in tbesixth.
Attendance, 2,193. Score:
BOSTO.
1aii. s.
Htovcv. r..
Tuckfer. 1.
bollltan. I
Qalnn. 2..
J rodie. in.
Sa.lL. 3....
llennctt-c 0 2 2
Clarkson, p. 1 0 2
Lowe, i. 0 C 0
b r A E'BKO0kJ.TX
-;-;:
0 1 3
0 2 4
0 0 6
1 2 4
0 1 2
2 3 0
4 0 Collins. 2...
i -i i.riinn. m.. z
2 "Jir'nckney, 3 3'
0 GfUnrn.. r.... 2
4 ojrontz, i.. o
0 liU'ttrlra. I.. 0
2 1 Oalv, s 0
1 0 Kinslow, c 1
t u Carntb'rs,p 1
0 onerry. p.... 2
s S F A E
2
2 3 3 0
3 3 0 0
12 10
2 2 0 0
2 8 10
3 3 0 0
114)
2 4 10
I I 0 0
3 10 0
Totnls ... 6 13 24 15 2j Total IS 23 77 II 1
Uoslon .4 0 0042000 0 6
ltrooklyn 0 01 OH! ! I "13
MIMMABT Karned runs Boston, S: Brooklyn,
10. .Two-base lilU-Qnlnn, Bennett Klosluw,
Terry. -Home runs oulllvan. .Nash. Urlfln,
linrn.. btolen baees stoTev 2. Sullivan, l'lnck
ney 2- Fonts, 'lerrv. First base on balls Off
Clarkson, 6: off Lowe. 1: off Carutbers, 3. btrnck
out Bv Clarkson, 1: by Carutbers, 2: by Terrv, 1.
ranted balls Bennett, I. Left ou bases Boston.
8: Brooklyn, II Huns batted In Stover, 2: Sul
livan. 1: Jiaib. 1: Collins, 2: tirlffin. 1: 1'lnckner:
Burns, 4; Clarkson. I: Foutz. 1: O'Brien. 2;
Terry, 1. Time Two hours. Umpire-Lynch.
The Correct Schedule of Games to Be Played
by the Clubs.
Below will be found the obly absolutely cor
rect schedule of tbe Ohio Valley Baseball
League yet given out for publication It wMI
be seen by K that all Saturdays and holidays
trom May 2 to October 3 are'laken. The blank
dates marked thus () are left to the' choice of
Jke borne team to run in when they may be
most advantageous in a financial way. Tbe
one game between Btaver and Red Cross
marked thus t) will be 'found scheduled at
Wbeclingon July 4 by special request of bo.b
teams. Clubs'outsidejtbe League will do well
to keep a copy of this'schedule, as it may save
a deal of correspondence in regard to dates:
ATTiAST LIVERPOOL. ' '
Red Cross, May 2. July 18. August t Wells
burg, July 6, July25August22. New Cumber
land, 'July 4 (two cames),' September 19.
Beaver, May 18, -May 9. Juno 13. Red Lion,
May 30 (two games), September 5.
AT'VtfHEEIJSG (ECU CIIOSS). , ;
East Liverpool. May B, Ausnst 2, September
7. Wellsburg, May 23, June 18, September 5.
New Cumberland. June 20. August IS.
Beaver. M.iy 30 (two games). July 4 (two
frames). Red Liop.,-.July U, September 28.
-AT WELLSBURO.
Eat Liverpool. June 6. July II, September
27. Red.Cross, May 16,-September 12
itcw cumuerianu-aiay-u, lugnst zs, .
Beaver. July 3, July IS, August 15. Red Lion,
June 20, July 4 (togaiucs).
AT SEW CUMBERLAND.
East Liverpool, July 8. September 12;
Red Cross, Jun 27, August .8, October &
Welbibnrg. May 9, May 30 (two games). Beaver
August L September 5, September 25, Red
Lion, May 23, June 13, July IS.
AT BEAVEE.
East Liverpool, May 23. June 20, October 3.
Rfd Cro s. July 25, September 19, . .
Wellsburg, June-, 27. August 8. . New
Cumberland, June G.July 11. August 22. Red
Lion, May 9. August 29, . '
AT WHEELISO REIJ LloK.
East Liverpool. June 27, May 8, August 15.
Red Cross. June (.August 22. J u Well..
burg, Autrust 1. September IV, October 3. 'Hew
Cumbenaoi,-Biay 10, juiyij,-
i Dallas Commences Work,
Dallas, the noted local pacer, has commenced
workatHomewood. and was never In better
condition before at this season of the year. He
has already shown remarkable speed, and his
owner, Mr. McCormick, thinks he will beat his
record this season. Dallas will very likely start
in the free-for-all pace attho Homewnod spring
meeting. That will be bis first race this year.
A Challenge to Shoot. ' "
fUrXCTAI. TXLEGRAXTOTBS Q18FATOII.1
Beaddock. May 1 Charley Crlaty has
staked $25 with the city editor of the Daily
Jfewt offering to shoot auy man in Braddock
for toO, under tbe following conditions: To
shoot at 100 single bine rocks, five trap, rapid,
firing system, with American Shooting Associa
tion rules to govern.
A Train Load or Huns and Italians and a
v Light Engine Collide.
.SrECTAl. TXtXORAJi TO TBI DIRFATOn .1
West Newton, May L lho second section
of train 34 and light engine 74 collided on the
curve at West Newton shaft at 5.30 P. M., seri
ously injuring Fireman Stewart, of engine 9,
who jumped from his engine and was caught
by a box car tbat jumped tlie track after the
engines taeU He was scalded and his leg was
crnsbed.
Tram 31 consisted of two cars of household
goods and three coaches of Hungarians and
Italians for the coke region. None of the
Huns were injured with the exception of slight
scratches. Both engines are badly demolished,
and tbe two box cars are completely broken to
pieces. Thn engineer and fireman of engine 74
jumped and were not Injured.
MANNINGTBH'6 HEW BAILEOAJX '
How to Revive a Bouquet.
If cut with long stems flowers can be kept
fresh for, several days by a very simple
process. After they have become withered
cnt off about an inch of the' stem, tbe part
tbat has become black, and place tbe f resb
cnt stems in a cup of water, heated to abont
120. The effect is often simply marvelous.
Tutt's Pills
The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether
from excess of work of mind or body, drink or
exposure in
MALARIAL REGIONS,
will find Tutt's Pills the most genial restore
live ever ouereo ine sunering invaiia.
TTBSU
We have' Just received from' the land o cakes, a larsre hnrarta.tAari'
of these' farnoussriltincfs.- They corae In plain colors, bars, stripes,
broken plaidseto.. in all the new shades and tintintra. Bv imnartlnc? .
a larsre quantity direot, we have bought cheap, and aro enabled to
offer these .
ELEGANT SCOTCH SUITINGS IT 50 CENTS.
We are inakingr a special drive on novelty suits. All those elekanfe a
and stylish suitings that have, been selling so well at 81 25, 81 60 and
81 75. . , .. - .
We Give Yon Yonr Choice at $1.
Exclusive and Unique Robe Patterns.
All thosja elegant German suit3 in plaids, stripes or fancy designs
In astraohan or bouole effects.- We have sold nearly all of them at 812.
JHE FEW REMAINING GO AT $8.
Rare Bargains All Oyer This Department.
CAMPBELL DICK.
i!-30Tha
T
HIT'S PILLS.
SOtS BT
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
412 Market street,
mbl9-82-TTSSn Pittsburg.
"OOLUMBIAS
.
HIGHEST GRADE. CATALOGUE FREE.
POPE MFG CO.,
Boston, New Yoek, Chicago.
JAS. W. GROVE. Ag't,
68 FIFTH AVEXUE, WTTSBURG. PA
ap7-83-TUS
MANY WHO ARE NOW
CONVALESCENT
-"Will
please remember that tbey can use no
better stimulant than
Flemings Old -Export
"WHISKY.
Used as a Medicine it xnateriallv
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.
SOLO ONLY BY
JOS. PLEMLNG & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market st cor. Diamond. Pitts Durg.Pa,
In Full' Quarts at $1 Each, or
, Six for $5.
IDlS-TTSSU
,11
V
T
t
8
1
j-WMesale,
RAMBLERS,
NEWMAILS,
GIANTS, '
CRESCENTS
Second - hand wheels
taken in exchange.
J.B.EAERCHER, 440-443 Wood St.
an23-64-TTS . . I
dliatspjsiva
TTi iinwpy
BICYCLES,
RelalL
In clnbs at Jl, 12 or 13 per week; or on install. '
ments. 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 nner
qualed comfort and no weak points. The only- '
perfect spring frame. J
Tie Pennsylyaiiia fatcli Company,
SOL 302 and 303 Penn Building, 3
708 Penn avft. Pittsburg. Pa. -,t
SPECIAL NOTICE-A put In prices. AJ135j1
machine for 5110. bee us; we will save yon. I
money. Jt
Catalogues free. Agents wanted. q
apa-SS-TTS ji
3f
-1
DRUNKENNESS
mm UQUOR HABIT.
IN ALL TBE WOULD HIKES 13 BCT 0XK CCES. ,3
DR. HAINES1 GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be (riven In a cup of coffiee or tea. or la is
articles of lood- wlthont the knotrledze of tbena n
Ptlent, 11 necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and
will eueei-a permanent ana speeay care, woemer
tbe patient Is moderate drinker1 or an aleobollo
wreck. IT NKVLU VAILD. It operates so
quietly and with such certainty that the pstlens
undergoes no Inconvenience, and era be is aware,
bis complete reformation Is effected. 48 page book
free. To be had or , -r
A.J. KAN KIN. Sixth and 1'enn it., i'lttsbursi ,
K. HULUEN CO.. in Federal St.. Alleaheny 3
Trade supplied by OEO. A. K.F.LI, Y & CO.. Plttq8
burg. Pa. mvU-o-TTS .f
R. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC, 'CJ
"DRUNKENNEbS." m
SOLD BY T
JOS. FLEMING & SON.
412 Market street,
mhl8-S2-TT3 Pittsburg.
SCHENLEY VIEW
.a!
5S.T
ji
er
1'
tr
id
o
-at
May Z, JieptemberJ2;,
Beaver,
VEY 0HE-SIDED.
The Cleveland Easily Defeat the Sed at
the Forest City Opening.
Cleveland, O. May L The League aeason
was opened here to-day with music and a abort
procession of cable ears. Nine thousand
five- hundred people saw the game between
Cleveland and Cincinnati. The contest Vis
trai one-sided to bo interesting. Botb Duryea
apd Rhines were balled bard, tbe latter going
Ibio tbe game at the end of the fourth inning.
Geneva Won.
fTKCIAL TXLEOKXM TO THI DISrATCICt
Beater Falls, 31ay L A well-contested
and interesting game pf baseball was played
here to-day at Geneva Park 'between the Ge
neva college, ntno and thecjub pf -Befbany
Colleee, West Virginia. Tbers was a large
crowd present, amone wbom were many ladles:
The Geneva boys won as follows: j
Geneva , .1 0 2 4 0 21 h 2j2
lielbany U 2311000 1 g
Sporting Notes.
. Therk promises to be a great boom In boating
ana borse riding at bewickley tbls year.
UOMOR bas it that tbe Fourth of July regatta at
1'hlladelpnla will be an open event this year In
stead of invitation, as heretofore.
There are over 100 racers t the Latonls Jn.i.T
.Club's .track, and extensive preparations are be
ing raajae ar iue spring meeting.,
EAST End-As tar as we know the club has
&hnnt rollansed. Ir. Wondwell. Arllmirhfl.irf
street, may lve you tbe Information you want.
yi. V. nwTEBbssan eyeAn'Tournament. and
If I. ttti? liff 1. urflMn (nitntiin.ni.ii. .i-i.
anybody for tbe colt when he Uoffercd for sale at
Tattersall's.
Kdwabd'Hawlah' bi confident of belnr able to
win tbe schilling championship again if rowed
in .America or England.. He now Weighs
195 pounds; more than be ever weighed before.
KEVMIC and Van HeesL of Jllnnnannllc n
Hob Fltzsluimons ire to po to tbe coast under tbe
manseiment ot Hilly Dale, it Is tbe tnumrinn tn
Sut Van Hcest against Willis, and Kemmlc azalnst
lolier or Carroll.
1HE Yale crew Is In a bad way Just at present.
Captain Van lluyck is ill with scarlet fever: Kin
ney, 'M. and Loomis. 'W, are both sick, and
Dunkenson, the new captain, has been compelled
to lay off lor a time '
JonN Lee, of Iloston. claims to be the cham
pion Chinese boxer and wrestler. He made his
nrst appearance at the AJux sinb recently, and
jrave a jrood account orblmseir.. Hoists years
old and weighs 113 pounds. '
Tlis annual sprinz regatta of tbe .Newbnrg
Cauoe and Boating Association has Just beeir an
nounced Tor June ML The most Important will he
the raclug of thelarjresalllniryicbts. This will
revive the davs when W. 1!. Brown and fcusic S.
contended for supremacy.
President sfaldikg. of the New London nnd
Jjortbarn ltallrotul. aunounces that Cwlll be the
nrlee Tor a seat in lho observation train on the
day ot tbe propoul blc college boat race ou
tbe Thames. This price is considered 0nt
rarcous by the collegians, and nuless It Is modi
fied Ihey will not decide where the race is (9 be
held.
i
PLAGE LOTS!
The Right of Way of the Washington and
Waynepburs Line Abont Secured.
SPECIAL TELXQBAX TO THX DISPATCH. 1
Washington, Pa.. May L It Is stated that L.
the Mannlngton people have secured the right
of way for the Washington and Waynesburg
Railroad extension from Mannlngton to the
.State line, and raised money enough to go
ahead and lay the plans before the Pennsyl
vania Companv.
The right of way from Waynesburg to the
State line, except through two farms, has
been secured, and tbose wbo are pushing it
now want Washington to come to tbe tront
with a 5,000 subscription and get the road on
foot.
A STTBPLTS OF FEATURES.
Lamb
Opening Day Postponed.
STECIAI. TELEORAU TO THX DtSrATCH.i
Washington. fPa, May t The' opening
day or tbe Washington County 'Baseball
League "has been postponed untlfllay 9. The
local club was organized for the season last
uirfit with excellent players, and as .alktne
towns in the league are greatly Interested some
good gapies will be played. The colleee team
crosses bats with the Western TJnlTers(ty boys
Bnseball 'Notes.
BOSTOX has. Indeed, taken x tufnble.
TXk local 'Ieft-at-honio" ptyerirtrepa!d
yesterday. ,
THE.MUd-8pprl" was certaiolyjn great form,
yesterday. .. , . . . -. I " "
Tbe team oftbeTbree A' hare almost all been,
THE following speclil cable wasrecetved at the
PoliceXipteUe office Thursday: "London. April
80. Tbetropendlnc battle between Jemmy Car
ney, of Birmingham, and Dick Hurge, or Mew
castle, for S5.00U and the IlirlltlteirhL clismnlon.
ship of Kneland.ls creating great Interest In Slau
cbestcr, Birmingham and ub in tbe Beach
country, 'fequlre Aliln.Mon is backing Carney,
while Ilurge is backed by a well-known patron of
tbe prise ring In Newcastle. Carney Is now the
favorite, owtneto his superb condition. VerraU
lssoroiifldentbe wlll'rtclcat blbbons, the Amer
ican, inai ue uas maae anotuer match with Alf
Suffolk.."
TBE meeting of the Theosophlcal Society
In. Boston calls attention to Che leading ex
ponent of Theosophy, Madame BUvatsky.
Sketch of her career In the 24-page DIS-'
PATCH to-morrow.
THE CHLTP0N PAHA SOL.
It' Extremely Pretty, bat Also Hard on the
; J T Pocketbooli -
Can anything more delicately lovely than
the chiffon parason be imagined! Ihey look
like huge bunches of thistledown, and quite
beyond tbe grasp pf ordinary mortals. Ai
a matter of fact, ordinary mortals do not
grssp them; tbey are too Irightfnlly ex
pensive. It is much better for the "every-day.young-girl"
to stick to, her ,Tre.ttv en
tons cas, lor one can never tell what the
weather nmv be. anrl it looks so mneh better
'than a cheapshowy "parasol.
Washington. County Boasts- of a
PhysicalljWell Supplied.
ISFECTAL ZELXOBAJC TO THE DISPATCH.
Washington, Pa., May 1. Charles Den
ning, of Hopewell township, this county, is tbe
owner of a strange-looking, but healthy lamb
that was born tills week. The little animal has
two noses, a double tongue and three eyes.
An extra nose has crown alongside the
.natural one, and Is well developed, and can be
used by the lamD as wen as mo otber. Tbe
third eye is set In Its forehead, and is apparent
ly sightless.
Ground Under the Wheels.
YotlXGSTOWN, May L Martin Durkln, aged
20 years, attempted to jump a freight at Mc
Gnffey's crossing to-night, fell under the
wheels, and waSgronnd to pieces.
WAKEMAN ha taken a blrdseye view of
the English LaWo District from the top of
one of Us mountains. An entertaining letter
In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. All the
news.
Elver Telegrams.
TOPECIAtTELEORAMB TO THX DWrATTW.!
Allegheny Junction Jttlver 3 feet i Inches
and railing. either clear and warmer.
Moboantowjt Klver 4 feet and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer, 68 at 4 r. M.
Brownsville Kiver 4 feet 3 Inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer, 65 at 6p. M.
Warren ltiver u.Bfeetand stationary. Weathtr
clear and cool.
LortsriLLE Blvarfalllng: 7.9 feet In canaL &S
feel ou rails, 11 feet 4 Inches at foot of locks.
Business (tood. Weather clear.
Cincinnati Biver 14 feet 4 lncbes and falllnr.
Fair and warm.
'caibo Blver 29 feet and falling. Clear and
mild.
MKMrniS-KlTcr 27 feet 2 Inches and falling.
Clear and cool
NEW Orleans Clear and pleasant.
Wheeling Hirer 8 reet 4 Inches and falling.
Clear and cool.
St. Louis -Blver down 20 feet. loudy and
cool.
These lots are situated in the Nineteenth ward,- Pittsburg, between Lawrencevilje;
and East Liberty, less than 500 yards from the renn avenue cable cars, and only 19 mm
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
-ii
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;J
pretty good evidence that the public realize that these "are beyond doubt the
BEST MD CHEAPEST LOTS IS TIE. CITY OE PITTSBURG.!
j
Recollect, these are not country lots, but from" their central location you at once get 'J
the benefit ofcable lines, schools,-churches, stores, places ot amusement, etc., that rural lot
holders never obtain.
" WE .GUARMEE CLEAR TITLE TO ALL LOTS. '
NOW READ OUE PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENTS
o
idl
JI
3t
awi,
arilt
5s
ty
,
Upright Pianos, ,
Eq-uare Pianos,
(Parlor, Organs,
Cabinet Organs,
We hare a large lot of second-hand ones,
and they must be sold at once; so come and
get a bargain before they are all gone. All
are choice instruments, Jrom famous mak
ers, a,nd good for long use yet. Prices
away down; and easy! payments taken.
Come at onca to
Mellob & Hoeke's,
"ramce ot .Music,"
,; -.
x
Pay at Time '
Price., of Purchase. Per Month.
$25rT iib 00 $5 00
300 10 00 . 6 25
390 10 00 8 00
400. 10 00 .' 8 25
425 10 00 9 00
. "..
s
0
o
o
o
o
foa
O
33
ica"1
iati'JSt
.TBw.ffv
IWTM
- "AAliberal discount will te
than five lots, v., ;'
; No interest on deferred;
all ca'sh.
JK.
4r4
1jv'jBa
made to individuals "or clubs buying blocks of noMejsjg
r
T"-it'
hi-
Davments. and Ten Per Cent Discount allowed : -for!
, t - m
mil
1.
Establiahed lfe3L - - TtJEllita aTenne.' L ' -TTZ
STRATJB
ro tTBEIRD A."V3S3.
."
& MORRIS,
1
l :106 THIRD A.17vE
v
e
arfB-8LTTaaa
s
.s-
-'
-- J -' ,,,X.i",
-iu
UA
t
tsaBtUr . V. I n. .. ! f. fa1r C11 J $. . ? a. k ... ..I .hire. 1. ,. n- t
f. j- r'.,i.iiir .- . , iu
iIlt.!S"'
t T .. !.-.. G1 r .j
' -Ui &i$&i&-
v - .-,!, V 3lJrH "vs-.
aJ
;
I J ...