tirT THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH." TUESDAY; " MAY-S. 189L "nf I LITTLE PAINFUL. IMiller Makes a Few Mistakes, but Let Us Gjve the ilidget.a Reasonable Show. STALE! IS SI ILL IN GOOD FOEM. Few Interesting Pointers About Probable dinner of the Great Brooklyn Handicap. the THEY WOR A GAXE. The Bostons Fall In line Again and Get a Game at Brooklyn. New iork. May 4,-Tbe Bostons -won their Brit game from the Bridegrooms to-day at East ern Park, Brooklyn, after a well playea ana in teresting gauie. Attendance ;K4. BOSTOV. K B Long, s 0 Stovey. r.. l Tucker. 1... 0 l.owe.1 1 Qnlnn. I.... 1 llrodle. in... 0 Nash. 3 0 Bennett, c 0 Mcliola, p.. 0 1 S 0 5 1 t 2 Z J 0 Z 3 o'o 0 6 0 1 r A fciBKOOKLTX. 1 Collins, i... 0 Lrlffln, m.. HBril 0 1 oll'lnckncv. i 0 Oillnrus, r.... 0 tKootz, 1.... 0 O.O'Brlea, I.. 0 OJDalv, s I 0 J (alley, c. 0 ojllemining.p 0 FRANCE IS UPHELD By the (Jhnmber of Deputies in tbe Shooting at Fourinies. CONSTATS GALLED A MURDERER. ToUl. .3 8 27 10 1 Total.. 1 6 77 10 3 -jBEbGLTS OP LEADLNG 1UEP ETENTS. :p Befuts CoHtrge Without Xnei TrenUe, and Other Sporting Nrtrs cf lie Day. Yesterday's League. Games. Chicago -t I'ituburr.... Cleveland 9 Cincinnati... Boston 3 Brooklyn. ... Philadelphia 9 New ork... lesterday's Association Schedule. St. Louis 11 Cincinnati 1 Columbus. C Louisville 1 .Baltimore 10 Athletics 9 'Boston 11 Washington 4 t A w . fll'j fl k If FECIAL TtXlGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Chicago, Maj A Snow Hikes fluttered in. the chilly air to-dav, cud dropped with a de spairing thud on tbe tender blades of crass out at tbe WettPark. It was au ideal dav for indoor baseball, but was hardly suitable for tbe rename article. Although thednv was raw and cold and uninviting, 600 men were scat- jXAarjil grand staid when Urn- I f" pire McQuade called "game " ""(? It was the second of tbe series with tbe bruoky City Pirates. When tbe lattet went out luto the pasture they wore heavy white sweat crs oyer their pray shirts. That perhaps accounts for tl.e last that the first two Clucagoans to face Staley went to the firit bis on glaring errors. Those same errors, aided and -ibetted by a clean single and a snorting lilt tome lelt fe:d nail for two sacks, bustled two run over the rubber. The Chicago were bothered by their sweaters, too, and it was Tlirnn;k Itocky Playing That the pirates harvested tbeir first ron. After the third inning the coits played in liue form, b.nt Hanlon's buccaneers nutablv Miller, fielded -vsorselv and did not Mini to care whether they pot Ibe nail or not. Hnnlou and Carrull did sut let anything pass them and thev collected a treat ascortn cut of bads between tliein. Hitchlnc-on, alter he sot varmed up. mowed don n the v isttors much as iineumonla cuts down old men ten times the Pirate, tanned the frosty atmosphere. ix scattering bits, one a homer and another atrlp'e. were sctlrcl otr bU delivers. Xittrlige suptmrtid him .cillentiv except in Uc .second, when he allovwd a swift lnshoot to glide thro gh hi. Ins and followed this up by firing the sphere over I'fener's head Little Danlen plaed an errorless frame. Tbe 'wonder' Dieted otf in succession a slnzle. a tbree-uiaer a r-ittllag double. Ibe young men slid well with their stick work. The work of the lufleld us.nl the stonewall order. Staler served the ball ror the Plttsburgs. He was not so eneitlv e as old man (jalvlu, but be wis hit bardr than the score shows. His fielders pulled down someeiegaut sky-chaser. Chicago started In bj winning the game In the nrst ltyandrovrnhot -rounder to Miller. He bad a terrible time In plckins up tiie balL and wben he did pet It shot it over BecklcV head to the bleachers, 1ft an reaching sccoud. Then Cooney drove A Terser to Reilly, and he imitated Miller's exampie. Thu time Eyau embraced tbe rubber, and. belore auybody knew it, Cooney w as over on laird Kahlen ilroTC lilni across he p'ale, aud scampered to second on the throw-In Alison enta tetscrto Blcrbauer who crabbed the ball, touched hjsba.caud sent it to llelllj ihiadof the vouujr wonder. Anson tried to reach third, but wa not aware, until the ummre told him, that a doable-play had been perpe trated. 'A ilinot sent a beiuty over Hanlon's head for three sackb, and came home because Alilltr made lnovirlbniu to Mack, ibe colts pot th"lr last run in the seventh. Itutrhinsun drove a daisy to Kit. liiur:.ie landed UeiTin. the bill bounding Boston 0 00210000-3 Brooklyn .'. I 10000000 3 bCMMAKT Karned runs Boston. 1: Brooklrn. 2. Two-base hits I.ow, Qulllu. Dallci. Thrce b ise hit Lonsr. Home run Orlfllii. Moten bave stovey, 2; Brodlc. Collins, toutz. lrst base on balls Off Mchols, I; Hcmmlnir, 2. lrst base on errors Boston, 1: Brooklyn, 1. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker, struck uut-By Mchols, : Hemming 7. Left on bases Bos ton 8. Brooklyn. 3 Euns batted In I owe, Qulnn. Griffin. Dalley. Fussed balls-Dalley. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Ancuo Kecord. Bo.ton 7 Cleveland . 7 Ciilcairo ... 9 l'hlla'pbla. 6 U 4 4 4 r.c i tv. .ae Tittsburp.. S .0.16 New Vork. S .mo Brooklyn... 4 .543 Cincinnati. 3 r.c ..wo .453 .Slst .272 A .Motion to Inquire Into the Eiot Rejected bj a Large Vote. BDEIAL OP THOSE -ViRO WERE KILLED To-Day League Schedule. 1'lttsburp at Chlcaco. Cincinnati at Cleveland. ewiork at l'blt'phla. Boston at Brooklyu. ASSOCIATION GAME& At Clnciunatl Cincinnati 0 001000001 it. Louis 2 0 0 10 13 4 -U SLMuabv Iitts-Cluclnnatl. 3; St. Louis, It. Frrors tlnclnnatl. S. M. Lonls. 5. Batteries lmycrandHelly; SUvetts and Doyle. Uinpire Kerins. At Columbus Columbus 0 00S0000 1 6 Louisville. 0 10000000-1 btxxiABA Hits Columbu", 5; Louisville. 5. Jfrrors Columbnt, 1 Louisville. 5. Batteries Knell and Donahue. hrct and Cooke. Umpire 1 crpusou Ail'hIUdclphia Baltimore 0 2 0 16 10 0 0-10 Allllltlc 0240000309 bCUUART-Hlts-Baltlraorc. 14. Atlilellc, 13. Errors Baltimore. 6: Alhlitlcs. 6. Latteries Healy and Kobinson; Chamberlain and auillfran. Umpire Jones. At Boston Boston 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 0 it Washington. n 11 0001 00 2-4 scsimabt Hits Boston. 17: nashlnpton 1L Errors-Boston. 0: Washington. 2. Batteries Kaley and Murphy: Carsey and Hart. Umpire Mathews. Association Kecord. W I. 1 C W T. c Baltimore. .13 5 .7 Columbus. .10 11 .435 Bost.n 13 6 .651 Cincinnati.. 10 14 .417 Louisville ..14 10 .5S3 Athletics. .. 6 12 .333 bU Louis.. ..It 11 .S22 Washington 13 --" To-Day's Association Schedule, Baltimore at Phlla'pbla. Washington at Boston. aui into the He.d. mid llutcliiiion came home. akiua second There he lierl&hpd. Ilii 1'irates were 1 ouestlv entitle! loa brace of A CHALLENGE TO WHITE. Joe rriddy Offer to Ran the Visitor 125 Yards for a Good Stake. 2ow that Grant tMilte. tbe sprinter, has ar rived In town and talks about ruimlug severa people, the following challenge, accompanied by a forfeit or 50. rear not be a surprise: 1 will run Grant bite 123 yards ror S250 a side on Miturdav four weeks. I make this challenge because bite has stated that he has come here to run anvhody, bar t.eorge Smith. 1 azi not in bmltlOs class but I will run White, luuwputup a torfelt ot $5u to show that 1 raoin business. 1 wit1 meet vi'iittealany time that he names, pro viding be covers y furiUi, to sign articles. " It may not he true that White Is here to pose as a champion, bar smith. At least there Is uo evi dence to blmw tint he is here as anything outside of an ordinary sprluter. If be can come here, known as he is. and inakearood match ltls his business to do it. But doubtless Friday's chal lenge Is In earnest. Racine at Nashville. Nashville, May 4. The remits of tbe races here to-day were: First race,one-hairiu!le Wantanga first, Queen Isabella second. Bessie BIsland third. Time. :5IX. Second race, five rurlongs Maud B. first, Creole second l'arapet third. Time. 1:"3 llilrd rare, seven furlongs Queer loy first, Koka second. Lady Lee third, lime. 1:51). xourtli race, mile and one-eighth -Fayette . lime. !aptalu first, Brandolet second, Fred link third. Mlth race, eleven-sixteenths mile Cai Iluby first. Bob McCarl second, Sara third. lime. Jtnf SJith race, fire furlongs Mill young first. Koral Flush second. Miss Mary third, lime, l:0it. seventh race, seven lurlnngs Blue Veil first. Attlcus second. Lemon H third. Time, 1:2S- hlitriilpc tak thtlr three runs ltlerbauer started oS with a ease hit in tlu second riefler fumbled Hanlon's jroimcler. "Hie Captain landed on Hist. Then Uit. rirati made a bald-headed steal of Daliiens 'usbion. It wisiheonlv s'ealof the pau.e He took advantai. of i paired bill and a wild throw .ohav'hl: run cbltilted on the blackboard In tbe altb Miller secured a bit. but was caught off .be sac, and Hit hip Captain secured tbceiedlt jfadouuVplav IIh.ih in the eighth. lined m ul Jr a triptue, anl completcl tlic. circuit n Carroll s hicrlnte. t llh two mtn out In the ilnth. Kclllv lore out a homer. Staler dosed the ?crIoriauce h alrikingont. Tlic score: ;iiicac u r a e fiiTsuuub. u b r a e ilmn, 1 . aev. 6 . Uahlell, 3 . ausoiul. aroll r . Fleffer. iluiot. m. julch ii, p 1 iltinJe, c 0 0 C " 0 2 t 0 13 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 '.illlcr. s 0 0 ltecklcy 1 1 0 (a -mil, r... 0 O'l.ionnlng.l. 0 0i Bici bnuer.2. 1 ljlHtilon,m . 0 1 1 2 10 0 2 Total... r 27 11 3 tields,c. :e;uv, 3 , taley. p., 0 1 loUl 3 0 27 14 6 Shlcapo. . illtblmrc 2 1000010 04 01000001 I-a 'fcCJiUAItr 1-arurd runs i'ittsbnrr. 2. Iwo- - li'ls Carroll (Chicago). Dahleti, Wilmot. rwree-bise hits Unhltn. Klttrldge Becklev. jouie run -FeiiU Double pLacs Alison (unas IsukI). I lerbtuer. Miller and Beckley. Hrt asc oil balls Lr SIutchtllBOU, 2: bs ssjjy truck ut Bv Hutchinson 10. Iiv staler. 4. tuns baited iu -ItyK-iblcn 3. hlttrldpe, tarroll I'ittaliurg). Ucllly. lime One hour and 30 min ttes. Umpire Metjuald. COLD DAT E0H L0FTTJS. rhe Cleveland Team nit the Ball and Beat the Reds. CMVILA-D. April 4 The dav wis cold and a aw wind came oH the lake, but 1,000 people saw he paiie between Cincinnati and Cleveland. The omctcam won bv hitting the ball Cincinnati mild do nothing with their old pitcher, Mau. core: tXVLL'D K B l'A ECIVVATI r b r a e JcMeer. L. 1 U'Kean, e.. 1 (avis, in. . 2 hiids. t ; ahiisou, r 0 vlvord, 3 . 0 'irtue. 1. 1 nuiiuer. c. 1 'lau, B 1 0 Mcl'bee. 2.. 0 2 Latham, J... o 0 Marr. r . . 2 1 liollidar. 1.. 0 0 L.lilv. 1 .... 1 0,Matterv, m. 0 l'sn lib s 0 llHar'gton,c. 0 o,ltlilues. p.. 0 1 4 1 2 0 0 t 2 2 15 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 V Leilncton Races. LEXK.OTOH, May 4. The races here to-day resulted as lollows: First race, one mile-Hamlet first, Cashier second, Greenleaf third Time, 1:44. Second race six furlongs Princess Uleun first, Speth second, honoma tbird Time. 1:17. Third race one mile and 70 vards Trust first. Doctor ave second, liobespierre third Time, HM!4. fourth race, five furlongsGorman first. Judge Arkell second Falora third. Time. I:i3. 1 lrth race, six furlongs and nlne-slxlee&tbs of a mile ICagnor won, John Berkley second, Maddea third. Time. :58. A Big Race, An Interesting letter was received by the sport ing cdltorof this paper yesterday from Tom Cox, the well-known pedestrian. Tom Is now In Den ver. Col. He states that a pedestrian contest of IK hours will start there In the second week in June. Cartwrlght. Moore. Connors, llegelman. Hart. Smith. Jlc-sier himself and others will be starters. He says the race will be a success. . W. Toinllnson, of the Coliseum Hall, Is manager. To-Day Big Shoot, the big annual shoot promoted by Messrs. E. t. Shaner, Jim Crow and F. F. Davison will com mence this morning at 9 o'clock at Brnnot's Island. Many of the prominent shooters from a distaucc. whose names were mentioned in bun day's 1)181 ATCH, arrived vest erday. The tourna ment promises to be one of the best ones held in this stvti. e ertalnlv the reirerhments wilt te first-clast and the name of bhaner connected with them means 1L Pabis, May 4. It was announced yester day that a section of the Lelt would join with the Socialist and Boulaujrist deputies in demauding a vote of censure to-day against H. Constans, tbe Minister of the Interior, ou the ground that tbe latter was responsible for the slaughter of men, women and children shot down br the troops at Fourmies on labor day. M. Constaus to day, aiter replying in explanatory terms to a question ss to the Fourmies affair, and plvinc his version of tbe matter, holding that neither the Government nor the troops were to blame for tbe disaster, was aston ished to see M. Eoche, the deputy repr&i senting tbe seventh electoral district of the heme, spring to his feet and shout nerceiy, "Murderer." A tremendous sensation followed. Mem bers shouted out and threatened each other vigorously. Finally order was restored, and the Chamber voted that M. Boche should be excluded irom any iurtber par ticipation in to-day's session, and that he should bedeclared censured by the Chamber for the term be had applied to the Minister, of the Interior. No sooner was this course of action de cided upon than 31. lloclie again sprang to his feet,' and shaking his fist at those of his associates who had been most active in bringing about his proposed expulsion, the angry Deputy yelled: "You are a lot of varlets worthy of your master." Removed From the Chamber. This was more than the presiding officer could submit to, so lie ordered M. Eoche to be removed by lorce from the chamber. This was eventually done amid one of the wildest scenes ever 'witnessed in the Cham ber of Deputies. The excitement began with M. Dumays interpellating the Government in regard to the Fourmies plot. He threw tbe entire balmeforthe trouble upon Minister Constans. M. Bover in supporting M. Snmay, commented upon tbe brutality of the flicial Instructions. M. Roche said he bad inquired into the causi. of the riot and bad fouud tbat immediately after tbe stone had been thrown, without sum moning tbe people to disperse, tbe tronps opened tire and continued firing for four minutes. There were more soldiers than peo ple in the streets and the troops were mane to act tbe part of butchers ot women and chil dren. At this point vehement protests were raised, and M. Rocbe was called to order. M. Coustans denied tbe accuracy of M. Roche's statement. A mob of 4 000. said tbe Minister, received the soldiers with a shower of stones. One officer was knocked down, aud the rioters were on tbe point .of 'forcing tbeir way through tbe troops when the commander called upvn tbem to keep back. Tbe summons vi as unheeded, and the commander then ordered bis men to Sre into tbe air. soldiers Obeyed Tholr Orders. This however, had no effect and he then ordered the soldiers to fire point blank. Tbe soldiers obeyed anil the result was the killing of seven persons and wounding of 14. Soldiers, added tho Minister, had a right to use tbeir arms when in danger. The condnct of the army and tbe police throughout France on May day had checked serlons social disorder. M. Roche at tbis point cried, ".Murderer." A number of members immediately arose and protested against M. Roche's language, and tbe President ordered that the offender be temporarily expelled. Quiet having been re stored, M. Milleraud demanded that a commit tee be appointed to Inquire into tbe Fourmies riot. M. de Frevclnet. Premier and Minister of War, opposed tbe moiion. He did not desire to set up a harrier of arms against political and social claims. He would rather co-operate with Parliament to improve the lot of the working classes Applause. M. Milleriud's motion was rejected 312 to 78. The Chamber ot Deputies, bv a vote of 350 to SI, passed a resolution declaring confidence in the Government. The funeral of the people who were killed at Fourmies was very largely attended. The procession was very long, being partici pated in by a large number of workmen's clubs with red and black flags draped. The nine cnfhns were surrounded by tbe relatives of the victim. Alter the relig'ous service tbe clergy left, and the Socialists then took cbargo, some Violent addresses being delivered. Many women, carrying banners, placed wreaths upon the graves. Tbe troops keeping order in the streets shouldered arms while the coffins were passing. .Egyptian eye disease in tho public schools has compelled tbe autbariltsa to close tbem. Over L500 pupils are now affected. The cause 'of the epidemic Is said tor be tbe filtbiness ot tbe DnUdlngs, ' THE O'SHEA DEGREE. An Effort to Prevent the Marriage of Par. nell With BIra, O'bhea, -t rST DtJHLAT'l! CABLE COJIPAKT.l London, Mav t Information has just been laid before tbe Queen's Proctor In regard to the O'Sbea divorce decree, which becomes ab solute on May 17. It Is stated tbat outside parties bave given evidence which will prevent the decree becoming absolute. Tbis bears on Captain O'bbea, and it Is be lieved tbat the McCartbyites are endeavoring tu show collusion, in order to prevent a mar riage between Parnell and Mrs. O'iShea, as such an act would gu far toward Influencing the priests in Ireland and mtgbt have a moral effect ceuerally tbat would redound to Par nell's advantage. IMMIGRANTS TO THE STATE& The Pope Wants AU Who Coma Here to Have an International Character. " Boat k, May . Tho pnpe tbe other day gavo audience to M. Cahenslj, who submitted to bim an address signed by tho Catholic com mittees of Germany, Belgium, Austria, Swit zerland and Italy, requesting that tbe work in favor of emigrants to tbe United States should nave ait international cnaarcter. M. Caheosley also asks for national bishops, schools and cures. Tbe propaganda is in favor ot giving tbe work an international char.ictor, but opposes the proposal regarding national bishops, while it shows 'Itself roervedTepect ingtbe two last point'. It is s-ffirmed that the Iourney maae last j ear to the United States by .ieber, Germany Deputy, was in connection with this project. Price for the American Episcopacy. EoMls, May 4. The newspapers under Vatican influence greatly praise the-' Ameri con Episcopany for its clear aud enlightened conduct in harmonizing modem progress Catholicism. . 1YY QUICK'S ANSWER. Ail Effort to Make Her Undergo a Cross-hxamination on It NOW BEING FOUGHT IN COURT. Judge Clayton Hears Argnmen.3 on lonng Wood's Petition. . . HIS DECISION IS, ItUWEVfir, UE'SERYED FAILED IN THEIR CONTRACT. EEP0ET OF THE. COimilTJSE OF TJN SECTJBED DELAMAIEE CfiEDITOES, WILLIAM SAYS HE IS MASTER. Kinphatio Language by Him at a Dnssel dorf Banquet, Dusseldoef. May . At a banquet in his honor this evening Emperor William made a significant speech in which, after dilating upon his desire for peace and for tbe protection of the rights of labor, and after expressing satis faction at tbe conclusion the commercial treaty witn Anstrla, be said' "As to the home poller, which is becoming established, I shall not deviate a bair's breadth from tbe course I bare adopted, I alone am master in tbis country and nobody else." His emphatic language in regard to tbe treaty with Austria, wbicb Prince Bismarck opposes, and also in regard to borne aff vlrs was evi dently directed at Prince Bismarck. They Say the Head of the Banking Firm Evaded Their Proposition Creditors Hay Now Take Their Own Blanner of Settlement. TTKriAt. TSLXORAM TO TOT Pisr ATCIt.1 MEADVILLE, May 4. The following statement was published to-day and explains itself: To the unseenred creditors of Delamater & Co. your Executive L'nlnuiittee. hereby make report that after months of active ef fort to complete the contract with Delama ter & Co. ou the part of the creditors, in which they had tbe hearty co-operation of the trustees-elect; Messrs. Roddy and "Por ter, as well as tbe earnest labors of creditors, your committee held two meetings on May 1, 1891, that being tbe date upon wbicb tbe con tract was to have been concluded. G. W. Dela mater was present, representing the first par ties; tbat upon this dav creditors signed to the amount of JS3U,000. leaving only $22,000 outs tand iugas held by creditors who have not yet signed tbe contract, out of a total or SSOQ.000. The committee being in sight of a final completion oi said contract on Denait ot me creditors, ana after making sevoral propositions to Mr. Dela mater as to a legal and equitable adjustment of the contract, made through Its chairman tbe following oiler to justify and complete its contract in spirit and letter on the part of the creditors: That tbe committee would give Messrs. Delamater a bond, with good and sufficient sureties, to assure tbe signing of all tbe 522,000 of tbe remalnmgsuui, tu keep tbem harmless from all over said 50 per cent of said amount to tbis proposition. Mr. Delamater, while not denying its legal force as a fulfillment of the contract on tbe part ot tbe creditors, yet evaded tbe proposi tion, and asked until next day to think it over. It was stated by the committee tbat no further time was asked on tholr part uudertbis filial proposition. Ibe next day Mr. Delamater called upon Mr. W. P. Porter, and Informed him tbat they could not accept tbe offer of j uur committee, and that therefore tbe matter was at an end. Your committee therefore claim 'and report the agreement and contract of set tlement, as having betn substantially carried out on your part and must leave tbe responsi. bility ot failure where it properly belongs. All of wbicb Is respectfully submitted to Jobn B. Compton, chairman; Charles Faher, Charles Belth. W. S. Harper, I. H. Landebaugb, A. L. Bales, JKxecutlve Committee." ITALIAN ECONOMY. Beilly Won. The wrestling contest between Ed Beilly and Kubc Collenge took place last evening at McKee's Kocks. The contest was for S2o0 aside. Hcllly won the first fall In 27 minutes and the second in 15 minutes, lhe winner can have the stake inonev by calling at tbis office at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tout . . 9 12 27 10 Jl Total .3 7 27 20 Icreland 2 1 200013 09 3uclnuall . . 100V0110 0 3 bUJiMAitt Lamed rnns-Clcveland, 4, To asc hits McAleer Mchcnn, Davis. Chllds. olinsoii. Holliday. Harrinpton McFbee. Three ate bits irtue Lelt ou bases Cevelaud, 7, incliinatl. J btolcn bases vicKcau. Chllds, .linuier. .mlth. Double plays Chllds to Virtue. uiltli. McFhec to Itellly. tirst base on errors Jeveland. 2. Cincinnati. 2. struck out Davis, obnson. Atvo-u. Mci'uce, 2; Harrington, 2' Urines, 3, lid pitches lfhlnes 2. Time-Two ours. .Lmpire I'owers Buns batted In Chllds, ; Johnson, 2. Mciveau, 1; Harrington, L THOHKTOK'S GOOD WOBK. 'ho orins Man Does Well and Defeats Murrle's Big Fellows. Ml aoelwiia. May4.-The Phillies succeeded l defeating lcw ork to-day principally through Uorntoo's superior work in the box. Attend nee. 2.132. rillLA R B F A JEW 10RK- n D r A K iT.lnllton. 1 l-lndlr. "3. cteli'nty, 1 bom'suu,r tycrs, 2 Iements.c. laser, ni Jlcn. s - no'ton,p . Total I 1 0 1 I 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 3 3 0 11 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 Core, m. L 2 3 0 2 1 llerran r.. 0 1 3 0 2 1 Klchard'n, 2 0 0 13 0 V Connor, 1. 0 0 0 0 3 0 Itlacock.s. 0 112 4 0 i'Kourke,c 0 0 7 1 0 lIUlM.lt. I.... 112 1 T 0 '.V blstlrr. 1.. 1 1 1 0 2 0 bharrolt,p.. 0 0 0 0 iLwlug, p.... 0 0 0 0 9 12 27 20 3l Total. , 3 627 8 4 tllladtlplua 0 0500100 3-9 ew Vork 0 01 0200003 fcCiiMAltv Earned runs l'hlladelphla, 7; New ork. I. Tw o-base hits Clements. Allen, Bas ILfTlrrnan Three-base hit Uiilsller. Stoien isee Hamilton, 1hoinpon. Tleruan Double lays Allen, Delchrniy: i .rments, Mayer; Al ni.t.lTeris Delelianty. llrt base on balls Bv aa-rolL '. rwlng. 4: Thornton. 3 Hit by itvl eU ball Tliotnrsoii. Connor, struca out vlStUug. S. Passed ball.-0'ltourke. I. Wild ftches rhorntiMi. 1: Kwing. 2. Time Oue urand5uuiloui. Umpire Hurst. Baseball Notes. Miller is evidently one of last year's birds., KUE1IMX mane himself Mayor of Columbus yes terday by his timely hitting. '1I1E Monnt Oliver team beat the Bersbuck Moonlights by 6 to 3 yesterday. KumvE made a corking two-base hit yesterday aud just at the time when It was needed . H. McO. If you call at this office any evening at 8 o'clock you may get the luformatlon you want. C K . Homestead According to yonr state ment C win. because tbey both played on'equal terms. A nlne made up of the P. A L E. employes de feated a team made up of 1., C & . employes Saturday by 10 too. The Phillip Fllnnsdereated the ML Washlngtons by 17 to 11 on Saturday. The .Kllnns want to play any local Junior clubt THE Young Americans want to hear from any of the Junior teams In this elty. Address Joan Dona hue, 11 Shingess street, I ITCH ins arescarce. Kansas City, Sioux City. Milwaukee, Syracuse and ltocbester arc wiring the country over for twirlers Miller Is making the hearts or local cranka verj sad. But It gives the little man a few more chances. He may not miss them alL MANAOKltSVYDKlt, orthe Washington, sayshe will plav Dunlap on third when he recovers. uowu is too goou to oe tagen on second. IT Is the style now In the East for ball teams to have their pictures taken In drc.s suits lu Heart of uniforms, lhe Boston League club has Intro duced tbe style. - Til it salary list of the Bostou Association club is in round numbers 150,000. 'Ibis includes manager, groundkeeper, etc. Captain Duffy beads tbe list of high-priced men. Mains the Cincinnati.' new pitcher, is one of the hardest bitten of low balls there is In the country. Let a pitcher give him a low ball as did (jrlffith yesterdav, and he will hit It a dis tance sufficient to allow him to make a double J viieui. w. .u imki, biiKMHiwi i(j7Jc?r;-u. daxtttt. ' Numerous vouths who write about baseball are trying to he fuuny abet Mark Baldwin's 'viola tion of contracts." ow ror once let some of them pet down and show who was the first to break Mark Baldwin's contract with Columbus, surely these youthful sapients ought to readily tackle this part of it. s- Crane has been training faithfullv since the club arrived in Cincinnati, and dnrlng the.j pas. weeis ue reaucco. nis weigni some len pounds. Every morning, aside from, practicing at the park, he takes a run or a couple onnlles in a heavy sweater. He Is in a good pitching form now, and will try his luck against tbe Browns In the game this afternoon. Cincinnati Commercial (Sattltt. Will Prevent Her Proper Representation at Chicago. Rome. May 4. It has been decided from motives nf economy that Italy will not take an official part in the Chicago Exposition to which Americans should take no ex ception as Italy took no afflclal part in tbe French Exposition of 1SS9. It pro poses to suppress the Ministry of posts and telegraphs. It has withdrawn the offer of Government aid to tbe proposed celebration ot Columbus at Genoa. Tbe dificit seems as yet to bean unknown amount, but tbe Ministry propose to advise the public at the earliest moment both of its needs and of all its measures of economies. THE VERNEY CASE. The Grand Jury Instructed tolteturn a True Bill Against Him. BY CABLE TO THE DESPATCH.! London, May 4 At the Old Ballot Central Criminal Court tbis morning tbe Recorder, in charging the grand jury, referred to the case of Captain Verney and recommended that a true bill be found acainst him. Sir Charles Russell and Mr. Besley bave been retained to defend Captain Verney. Horace Avery will assist Mr. Poland, Q. C, in tbe prosecution. An application will be made bo fore Justice Smith to quash tbe indictment on the ground tbat no evidence -of a conspiracy exists. PONSONBY TENANTS AMEE1CAN SHIPBUILDING. With a Little Fostering W. H. T. Hughes Thinks We Can Wipe Out England. New York, May 4. W. H. T. Hughes, of tbe Ward line of steamers to Havana and Mexico, is not only exceptionally well informed respecting the shipping trade to which ne has cievotea nis lire, put ne is an enthusiastic believer in the future of Ameri can shipping. In a long talk upon the subject, he said "that after the war, the diffi culty tbat American ship owners en countered was the successful intro duction of iron in place of wood as ship building material, England being at the time better filled to produce iron ships than we were. Thanks to the efforts aud pluck of a few notable men we bave developed little by little onr capabili ties as builders of iron ships until to-day we can build as fine ships as any nation in the world and in the matter of durability and finish perhaps better oues. "It may be nsked then why we are asking Congress to hp us. Because the American capitalist lost interest in shipping and was lured away to investing in, railroads by tbe popular cry, 'We cannot compete with the British and other maritime nations on the sea.' I tell you that we can compete with them. Start us op end foster us as they were fostered and we will not vonly compete with them but we will wipe them out." Pennsylvania "Lines. One fare forroutirt trip to Louisville, Kv., via the Pennsylvania linen, May 12 and 13, fur the Scotch-Irish Congress. Tickets will be good returning until May-19. TFau Terms Will Be Made With Them, hut Xot Through the Clergy. rBT.DUls'LAP'S CABLE COMrAKT.l "Dublin. May, The fears of the Ponsonby campaigners bave been allayed by tbe arrival of fnnds from some unknown quarter. A number ot tbe evicted tenants requested Lord Pousonby to make some statement tbat would restore them to their holding". He consented to do this, but absolutely re fused to hold any communications with tbe clergy. Epidemic of Grip. . fBT BtTKLAP'g CABLE COllPANT.1 London, May 4 The grin is assuming fur ther alarming proportions. In Lincolnshire and Alford 600 people have been attacked. Fol lowing a marriage at Louth the father and mother of the bride, the b'ic'eirroom. and the best man were laid up with tbe grip, and it is now considered tbat it bas become epidemic Appeal From tho Pope. rST DCNLAP'S CABLE COMrAJVT.t Rome, May 4. The Pope bas been obliged to make a fresh appeal for fund's to, repair tbe damage done to tbe Vatican ana St Peter's by the recent explosion, which is estimated to represent a'mouey value of 32.000. His Holi ness Is, of course, unable to apply to tbe Italian Governmenr. TEE EUB-TEEASUBY FLAN. Governor Stone, of Mississippi, Says It Will Not Help the Farmers. Jackson, Miss., May 4. In reply to a request from the Weber County Alliance asking fur bis views on tbe sab-treasury plan, Governor J. M. Stone, wbo lias been frequently and favorably mentioned -as suc cessor to ex-Seoatnr "Walthall, bas sub mitted a letter, in which he says: Tbe proper function of government, as I understand it, is to protect all in the full enjoyment of their rights bvtadministering equal and exact justice to all and imposing as few burdens as possible, equally distrib uted, and the leaving every individual to his own efforts for success and happiness. Gov ernment has no wealth to bestow, aud when it undertakes to dispense favors it always has favorites and gives to them at tbe expense oftnose not fatfored. So far as the Sub Treasury is intended to supply an increase of money, it promises notning good to farmers, who, above all others, will be the victims of tbo evils of any inflation which will disturb values. Ther need lor their welfare a currency as steady and staple as themselves. ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. TPXCIAL TXLXOIvAM TO THE UtaTATanV, Media, Pa., May 4. Tbe celebrated Quick-Wood case from Chester comity was up before Judge Clayton, of the Delaware County Court, here to-day. Tbe plaintiff wants the defendant. Miss Ivy Quick, of Chester county, to go on the stand lor cross- examination in reference to ner answer to the bill in equity of James Etntle V09d, of Pittsburg. At a hearing in Philadelphia last Wednesday the defendant, on advice of counsel, refused to testify at tbis time. To get an order compelling her to testify the matter is brought belore Jndge Clayton, and bisdecisiou'will be acted upon at the next hearing, to be held in West Chester next Sat urday. B. Jones Monagban, Miss Quick's lead ing attorney, made a long address to lhe conrt, during the course of vBich he Slid: "The plalntifl's bill in substance admits, though not stating the facts positivelyand clearly, that a paper which is claimed to be a marriage certificate was signed bv the plaintiff and defendant on March 31, 1888. Admissions of Wood. "In the third paragraph of the plaintiff's bill, he admits that the de'endaut holds a paper, which she claims to be a marriage certificate. In the paragraph he admits tbat some paper was signed by him on that date. Iu the fifth paragraph be denies tbat be went through any ceremony of marriage at any place outside of Pennsylvania. This amounts to an admission that some kind of a marriage ceremony did occur in Penn sylvania. "The eighth paragraph even more dis tinctly, by argument at least, admits the signing ot a marriage certificate, which, it is alleged, was fraudulent and void, both by reason of tbe allocation that it was procured by duress, and also by constructive fraud or un due innuence. "Tbe prayers of tbe bill make the issue even more distinct. Tbe second prayer is for a de cree for the cancellation and destruction of the marriage certittcate. and a decree that the same la invalid. The third prayer is for a de cree tbat tbe plaintiff Is not the bnsband of the defendant. Use of Coercion Denied. "Tbe defendant's answer avers distinctly a ceremony of marriage, and in the tbird para graph thereof sajs that on tbe day tbe marriage was celebrated a certificate, being tbe paper in controversy, was prepared and signed by both the plaintiff and defendant. Tbe answer dis tinctly and unequivocally depies both the un due influence and the coercion." After citing a number of rulings, Mr. Mon agban continued: "It cannot be overlooked that In tbe case in baud the defendant bas al ready suffered greatly in tbe postponement of sue taking ot tae testimony, aue postpone ment occurred under the pretense that it was desired to introdnce tbe testimony of tbe Jlaintlff and tu have bim examined by, John C. ohnson. No other reason was given 'for ask ing tbe continuance, and such continuances were earnestly opposed by the counsel for the defendant. Having obtained this advantage, the plaintiff c-innot be permitted to whip arouud and take another coarse. It Was a Surprise. ".No notice was given to counsel for defendant of an intention to cross-examine their client. In point of tact, the off ur was a complete sur prise, for tbey bad no suggestion of it until the defendant was called to testify. It was true that a formal subpena was sent to the defend ant, but it is equally clear tbat she did not understand the effect thereof, and regarded it as such another empty form as the reading ot "tbe printed bill by tbe deputy sheriff wbo served it, "She understood, of course, tbat her personal attendance was required, but plainly did not understand that she would be expected to tes tify. Under all the circumstances and tbe rules of law applicable to tbe case.it is believed that the Court will not at this time make an order requiring tui defendant to submit her self to cross-examination, but wilt advise the master tbat he should so exerclso tbe discre tion possessed by bim as to tbe order of proofs as to refuse such cross-examination until the plaintiff has offered bis case in evidence. Exciting Intense Interest. "Then again itshonld refuse said cross-examination until it shall be seen whether tbe de fendant Is not placed upon tbe witness stand and a full opportunity for her examination afforded both sides in an orderly and regnlar way." This was answered at length by Jobn G. Johnson, of Philadelphia, attorney for the plaintiff, wbo claimed that it was no unusual proceeding tn have the defendant examined at this time. Ho said it was necessary for a clear understanding of the case tbat such examina tion should take place at this time. The courtroom was filled by interested spec tators, attracted by tbe few facts in this most exceptional case, which they had gleaned from the newspapers. The interest in tbe case is In tense, aud every movement on tbe part of the ono side or tbe other is watched with the keen est attention. Judge Uiayton reserved his de' cision. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVENUE. T O-MORROW we Shall oDen ud OUR IMMENSE NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies'Misses', Children's and Boys' Fine Shoes in all sizes, widths and grades. No ! Not all grades; we don't intend-to keep any pasteboard or shoddy shoes. This department will be run strictly in accordance with the great and growing repu tation of our house for fair and honest deal-' ing. Eadies, you can be fitted out stylishly and economically from the sole of your foot to the crown of vour head without leaving the shelter of our roof. Our store is now perfect and complete. The only store in the two cities where ladies can buy every known ar ticle of wearing apparel under one- roof, and by so doing save time, save money, trouble. Visit our shoe department Morrow. save To- CAMPBELL&DICK Sole Agents in Pittsburg for the patent cork sole turned shoes. mv4 WILL ias"M.a,v".' 'JtSfy?vi5V f- srff&ssr r-s K?t? xFsmem P t, BdSim. CVjs-a.s$a.n3 rss3, ksSfJ'.iraS'ylS K-ssJjf's'!! t.WJS-Vlf-l-BSJlt-ir)a1Si5a "B .JSfcjM.,, 1 sSgsasafea&fr,,! rtiHwrftiWi PURIFY-BLOOD CLEAR THE C03IPXEXIO!", BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH, HltVI1 m LI "L OntfalsVsr at TfT tsr AUriC IXalilUlllALiIis Iaait1i-.itf.-ap3 REGULATE THE LIVER AND BOWELS, and BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. ctarA, Hoof land's Podophyl.in Pills ap7-88-TnTh W hlle the brother to Fordham Is a ringer for bis illustrious relative at tbat age. Lakeland says he Is very much like Fordham in his way of galloping. A2-rear-old brother or Lelex and Le logos Is small but neat, lhe 3-year-old colt. Willie L, Is a grand looker, but unfortunately his underpinning Is bad. Johnny Kavanagh Is a good-looking JSolus, out of a half sister to Diablo. THE WEATHER. 9m( w ft For Western Pen n tyhania, West Fir-o-tnia and Ohio: Fair Tuesday, Slightty Cooler, Stationary Temperature on the Lakes, Northwest Winds. Comparative Temperature. PITTSBUBG, May 4. Tbe unitea mates signal Service officer In this lowing: city furnishes tbe fol- GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. A Few Interesting and May Be Instructive Pointers About tho Brooklyn Handicap Several Prominent Horses Mentioned as Very Good Starters. New YORK. May 4. With the Brooklyn Handi cap only 11 days away, aud all tbe candidates gradually approaching the finest condition their trainers are capable or putting them in. It is only natural tint little else is discussed In racing circles. Ilurllngton continues favorite with the general public, but Tea Tray, Prince Hoyal, 'leu ton," Eon and Judge Morrow all have a strong following. The llrooklyn of 1891 should be as good a race as tho Inaugural contest, when JJry Monopole, Blue Wing and Hidalgo fought It out between them. There are half a dozen or more horses in the race this year so evenly matched that the outcome will be largely a matter of condition,' Jockeyshlp and circumstances. The Kentucky candidate, 'lenton, is expected at Gravesend to-day or to-morrow, aud in Ws work between now and Friday week we shall be able to size bim ud pretty well and de termine whether he Is really such a formidable race horse as the Blue txrass contingent Would have us believe. The rain which fell lit torrents sstprdav morning was welcomed br raclnir men. as the tracks were very dust; and tbe grass was-" Wow in lis growtu., am greatly benemeo sOss4Xs4 s May L 1S90. O s t - t 4 8AM 61 t WAX - ... - OHAM ... o - 12 H 68 - - 2PK 67 s - - 2 O Spk ... - - 4 8PK 62 s 4 - - s s s O s t44s4X4 s s SAXI- Jtfay 189L . 56 Q10A3C- - 12X i s2PM- 5P3f s SPK- -63 -62 -60 s '4s44 w-4 TEJIPKBATUEK AJTD CAINFALL. Maximum temp.... ei jMeantemD 51.5 Minimum temp .... 33 Kalnfall 0 Kange W I LYHCHED WHILE JSNE0TJXE. A Colored Prisoner Taken From a Train by am Armed Hob. Columbus, Miss., May 4. Monroe Miller, colored, the ringleader in the at tempt to poison Captain Barrentine, was being brought here from Birmingham, AJa., where be was captured yesterday, to answer for the crime. As the Georgia Pacific train came into Hudson, a station near here, 20 men boarded the train, overpowered the officers, took the prisoner ont to some woods nearby, and presumably lynched him. ADVICE TO THE AGED Age brings Infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. Tutt's Pills have a specific effect en these orosns, stim ulating the bowels, gives natural discharges, and imparts vigor to the whole system. TTSSU mUXT"S PILLS. SOLD BY JOa FLEMING 4 SON. 412 Market street, mbl9-82-TTSSn Pittsburg. Btver Telegrams. trXCTAX. TBLKOBAMS TO TBI DHPATnO.! "tVAKBKs- Blver nve-tentbs of a foot. Weather elear and eold. Bbowjtsvtli. Klvcr 4 feet 3 Inches and sta tionary. Thermometer, 649 at 0 r. M. Weather cloudy. MOBOANTOWX RlverS feet 8 inches. Thermom eter. 65 at 4 v. v. Allkouent Jotjctiov Kiver 2 feet 3 Inches and stationary.' Weather cool with light rain. V11EELI5G Illver 4 feet 9 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. THE LATEST TUNNEL BCHEHE. lie Brooklyn track will be X Egyptian Eye Disease. 1 fBT OU-xXAf'S CABLZ COAtPAKT.: Bremen;' May 1 The prevalence The Inertness oi the Public Concerning Physicians Condemned. Wasotnoton, May 4. Tho American Acad emy of Medtciue resnme'd tbe sessions ot its sixteenth annual meeting here to-day. Tbe academy was unanimous in condemning the Inertness of the public toward Its own inter ests by neglecting to demand better qualiiied pbystcians; It encouraged tbe" sacrifice of per sonal iuterest among these educators who had not already Insisted upon a rational standard; and it most emphatically denied tbat difficul ties of sucb a nature, placed In tbe way of young stndents, were a hindrance to tbeir study of medicine or to tbe community. Medicine was becoming a science which ought to behonored,and though felling sorry for tbe Individual, the academy was glad to lose tbe man who committed suicide because there "wasn't no room lor no more doctors," ' Fall of Snow la South Dakota. HUBOK, May 4. There was' a, light fall of spow here this afternoon, with cool tem perature and north winds. It was not cold enough, however, to injure or retard grow ing crops, and the snow will supply moisture. t 'V cd by the deluge, as the covering of new loam, which was sou and shifting, was tnerougniy pacaea uyme arivin rain. ay tne day of tbe big race It should be as fast as ever. ur course, the handicap caudldate-s did not work yesterday, but nearly all were sent along at a lively pace ou baturday. rrlnce Koyal went an easy mile and a quarter in 2:13 He wanledtogo much faster, and in the tlnal quarters! as indulged somewhat, being permitted to run tbe distance in SIM seconds the final eighth In 13 seconds. Judge M oi row captured the onlookers by the easy man ner in whlcli he negotiated the handicap course, running the mile and a quarter In 2. 11, .lhe first mils Inl:li3. The time ror the rulr distance would bave been much raster had uo( Mr. Alo-rls signalled to the boy to stop tbe colt In tbe final furlong. Burlington, looking very well, went l', miles In 2.13 but he did not do It as bindlly as Judge Morrow. During the week 1e Iray worked the same distance iu 2.12. The chestnut horse was shown to a representative ot tbe Arm at Kriciitnn Heath vestcrdav atternoon br his owner and trainer, vyiuiani Lakeland. Keverstnce his Edward rorniJias this snof Itavon d'Orand j a.. . . ... .. - - . .. Ellen T looKui as wcu auu uisisi present lie 2-year.old Ellen T looked as wen ana fit as at pi carries lesj flesh than at iny time fait year, not VitrilUS 1C9J uu ."- . " ... i0i.im.uuk even excentlng the day whon he beat rMreuzl and a host of others In the Monmouth Innrtlcsp. 11 was apparent at a glance that lea Tray is ready for the fray, and that Friday. May 15, cannot roll arouqd any too soon to suit either owner or horse. He looks ready to run now," was the report er's comment as he noted the horse's splendid condition, every muscle showing plainly beneath tbe skin, which shone like polished ebony.- The eyes were nrlcht and sparkling, and it was hard to believe that this was ttie horse that cost Lake laud less than H C0U the rail he was 3 yea' s old. Yes." was .Lakeiand'r reply: "he's ready, and the race is only a Utile over a week away." "VA hat will win" That's a hard question. Everybody seems to think they have a chance." The rest or Lakeland's charges are in good trim, tbe veteran Tattler looking unusually well, tat tler Is a great bread winner, auihalthough broken down in both front legs, he continues to gather In the shekels. Last season he won in pnrsesovcr (5.000. Her Highness, always a good-looking mare, Isuowa grand specimen of the thorough bred, having broadened and let down consider ably during tbe winter, lfsbe had a fault last year, it was that she was a trine too leggy. Phosnlx Is taking things easy, as his owner does not Intend to hurry hlr preparation thUyear. Miss Cody is the same neat little mare so ramtllar to race-goers. The imported 2-vear-old colt Victory, by Brag, Is a staving big fellow. His resemblance to Kaceland was re marked by several persons when he was. brought Into the naddoek at Babrlon last winter. A 1 2-year-old by Mr. t'lckwlcfc is a handsome fellow, " " , It Is Proposed to Connect Prince Ialo and New Brunswick. Halifax, N. S., May 4. Cablegrams from Senator Howhtn, now in England, say: Sir Douglass Fox has forwarded an exhaustive report on the plans for construct ing the proposed tunnel between Prince Edward Isle and New Brunswick. He declares the scheme to be practicable, and estimates the cost at from $5,000,000 to $11,000,000, according to size and rolling stock used. The tunnel would be chiefly eonslructed of brick. " WHERE TO BUY HATS. Why pay $2 49 for a hat you can "buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2. Save the 49 Cents. Why pay $2 99 for a hat vou can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2 50. ' Save the 49 Cents. Why pay $3 49 for a hat you can buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $3. Save the 49 Cents. NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. PA HALYSIS CTXKEX). PLEASANT NEWS. "Wm. A. Haire, Who Has Been Sa- rioualy HI, Is 'Once More Among His Associates. The friends of Wm. A. Haire will be pleased to Know that be bas about recovered from bis senons illness and will leave shortly with his father, Kobert A. Haire, for a prolonged trld through tbe Sonirtern mates. Mr. Haire is tbe resident agent In Canada for the Alabastine Company's goods, and .goes South in tbe interest ot that company. The young man. wbo is 18 years old, was taken down some tbree months ago wltb malignant diphtheria: the case was very Severe, and the disease left him with paralysis of tbe spine and Ieg. For nearly two months he was entirely helpless and bail to be handled like a child. In couversation with his father tbis morning tbat gentleman stated that after paralysis set in ba made very little progress, and at the earnest so licitation of his niece, Mrs. M. B. Churcb, and numerous friends be was influenced to put the case under treatment at the Electrical and Medical Institute. 'Ilr- was benefited from tbe very first treat ment." said be, speaking of the matter. "We had to carry bim in and out of tbe Institnte.tor he was unable to move a foot. Tbe power of locomotion was entirely gone. After the first ten treatments had been pven him. be was able to stand on bis feet and walk, and now at tbe end of four weeks be is walking about as usual. He will be discharged next week, as be is going South with me. and he now needs ex. ercise more than anything else, which he can get, as he is able to get outdoors. "I do not desire newspaper notoriety, but tblnk the objection should be waived on ac count of tbe good work tbat they are doing. If anyone wishes to consnlt me on tbe subject, they can address me care of tbe Alabanlna Company, this city." Grand Rapids Democrat. The institute referred to in the above is at present treating from 100 to 200 people daily, wbicb was established two years ago on the same basis tbat tbe ELECTRIC AID MEDICAL KSfflJTC, now located on the corner of Fifth and Penn are., and bave In operation the same Medical Electric Inductive Batteries and Appliances which are patented and used only in these in stitutes. Tbis treatment, combined with medicine and surgery, wbicb are all supplied in tbe Institute, has proved successful in such diseases as RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. PARALYSIS. SPINAL DISEASES, LOCOMOTOR, ATAXIA, CATARRH. DYSPEPSIA, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES,- And all morbid conditions arising from debil ity of tbe nervous system, produced Irom what ever cause. Braces and Instruments for all deformities supplied. No matter what alls you call and procure diagnosis of your case FREE OF CHARGE, or communicate a description nf your case by letter. Advice in all cases win be strictly honest and based on knowledge aud experience. Free consultation and examination. Office hoars B to 12 A. M.. 1 to 6 P. M. and 7 to 8 p.m. Audress all communications to the Heclrical anil Meal Mtnte, 442 PEmr AVE., PITTSBURG. PA. N. B. Diagnosis and medicines mult be pro. cured at tbe bands of the medical director. my2-TUThs JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT bas wonderful Tonic and Nutritive qualities that have made lt popular. Quito naturally. Imitators have come into the market, against which the public should be warned. Soe that FBh gSSjsjyw signature bottle. "JOHANN HOFF'S" Is on tbe neck of the EISNER & "mendelson; CO., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay Street, New York. roT5-M " J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AV. s mv5-TTS , . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. sl Wanted. BKICKLAYEKS AND STONECUTTF.nS-S bricklayers at Gould's tunnel. Panhandle ltallroad. seven miles west of Bteubenvllle. Ohio: also-slx stonecutters; union wages will be paid. .inn. w. u uiuax.1 iaj.. Apply on the work. lyomraciors. mj5-is For Sale. . 1 A AC1EE3-AT A BARUA1N, AT RAKMER 1XJ V1LLE station. West Penn It. II.. 10 acres of nice level garden land, having a river front of about 1,000 feet, with, t.vo dwelling houses, oue brtckand one frame: would suit splendid for a manufacturing slter property known aa'the How. lasaviuiWi (uutuiNiiuAavAinvvAfiBaii . . WJOBntl.rst. . ' layM l1 -H. . MAM, ARE NOW CONVALESCENT Will please, remember that they can use no better stimulant than Fleming's Old Export WHISKY. Used as a Medicine it materially aids digestion. Builds up the enfeebled system. Is a splendid Invigorating Tonic, and, being, old and palatable, is suitable to all Tastes, Age and Condition. SOLD 03LY BY JOS. TiliEMING &rSON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market st, cor.DUmond. Pittsburg,Pa J JFullx Quarts at $1 JEach, or Six for $S. :f.a.:r,.a.g-o:dt WioIesalB.BICYCLESi Retail.. In clubs at JL C or $3 per week, or on Install ments. We sell Bicycles of all styles and mikes. It yon want to purchase, sell or exchange a wheel, call on us. See the Paragon it leads the race one qualed comfort and no weak points. The oaly periect spring irame. Tie Pennsylyania ate& Company, 301, 302 and 803 Penn Building, 708 Penn ave., Pittsburg. Pa. ' SPECIAL JJOTICE-A cat in prices. AJ1JS machine for S11CL See tu; we will save you' money. Catalogues free. Agents wanted. ap3-8g-TT "COLTJMBIAS j anlS-TTsau CANCER and TUMOK9 cured. So knife. Send for. testimon ials. U.HMcMlehaeLM.U.. MKlagara st Baaalo.2I.Y, nriuft-n-iwawa trTiTa. ySJCk v7Fvv5r sv&ju5ssf HIGHEST GRADE. CATALOGUE FREE. POPE -MFG- CO.. Boston. Hrw York, Chicago. JAS. W. GROVE, Ag't, 66 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBDRG. PA. ap7-89-rna RAMBLERS, NEW MAILS, GIANTS, CRESCENTS Scond - band wheU ta.knn In exch&nffO. J.B.KAEBCHEB, 440-442 Wood St. ap23-84-TT3 m I Keep a Large Stock of "SELLEES." Then I hare that class of WATT, PAPERS Which grow on you tbe longer yon set tbem. Quiet tunes, not necessarily costly. HAVE WHICH XOTJ "WANT. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 517 Wood Street, -' KearFlW. .v 4b -affisffi- . - 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers