kwis! -5.t 6 v THE PnTTSBURQ- '-DISPATOHi lMUK3KSfltV rM&T7,Tcr;i8?T FC THUMPED OUR m 3 he Silver Haired. Young Man Hardly in Line Among the Cincinnati Sluggers. A BAD DEFEAT FOR THE BOYS. 'Some Ham City Pleasantries Expressed iiegarding Air. O'A'eii and His Aggregation of Pirates. THE SHOUTEES AT BttUNOl'S ISLAM) f ' - J&Wb, ef BtlUirf, Wuti to Bcw Semi Lcctl Ken Genual Sporting Hiws of the tsy. Yesterdaj's League Ganiei. Cincinnati 10 l'ltUbur- Chicago 12 Cleveland 4 Brooklyn IS Philadelphia S Boston 13 New York 0 Tester-day's Association Garnet. St. Lonls 4 Washington 3 Columbus 7 Athletics. 2 Loalkvllle 7 Baltimore 6 Boston 0 Cincinnati 1 ISPTCIAL TKLZORAX TO THS DISrATCH. 1 Cincinnati, M 6. The great aggregation camo and saw, and though they failed to con quer I hey were kept from freezing to death in the lire" liest came played at League Park this season. "Silver" 1 King has a fashion of hug Kin); the hall close to his bosom and posing like a man in pain before delivering it. He is exasperatingly slow, 4 and when Arlie Latham faced , bim be obserred: "I'm wait ing for jon there. Mr. King." "Lath" went out just as the other Beds did in the first. When the old gladiator came to bat be drew a hand. If "Old Pete" would play in Coon hollow or Walla Walla he'd get a cheer. He pasted the ball In the old familiar way and got to first Fred Carroll recalled memories or the days he used to murder Will "W lille. t5 getting a beautT to left whlcli Holllday stopped by a leap Into the air. Blcrbauer's tap fell tobmlfli's lot and the dinger was over King Was Wild and Holllday was awarded his base In the second, lteilly was aTletim or circumstances and Brown Ins Slatterj "s fly fell care In short center. Then Browning did more txccutlon. It looked as If no - ins were possible, but Harrington's tap took a nasty bound away from Kellly and the "bus" (cored. HelllygaTe chine, fell down on the ball and "Slat" came In too. The smoked Italians rot also one. Hanlon drew a gilt and was forced out b Mack. A Dased ball tent Mm forward and Hellly did the rest by press 13.E his bat and banging the ball Into left. The Jteds matched this tallv at their next turn. La tham caurht the tall on the, end or his stick and it w htzzed over Blcrbauer's head, Marr sacri ficed atid ltelllr came along with Ihcmisslng lluk. smith as the next to make the circuit. He cot a present and Harrington, after curving ofl a dozen louls, Anally planted a sacrifice. McPhee's drive luto let! was good lor two bags. Marr began busi ness In the filth with a line lilt Into right and he quit running when he reached third onlr to re. oumehls Journey homeward when Holllday got a scorcher to center. "The bug" got inblmseiron a steal, ltelUy's sacrifice and smith's hit. Beckley Was There. Kit; Jake Beckley warmed "Long John's" hinds lor him in the same inning. His line fly went through Kellly like water through a hose, and as Marr tumbled the ball mouientarllr the runnet got to third. Browning sent a hot one into left, a fly with a bill of lading to the club house. Holllday made a great catch, but Beckley Jcotcd on the sacrifice. Kellly eneaked In with another In the sixth. He made it on a base on balls and a brace ol errors. Bleibaucr's tumble of Mullaue's tap with two out gave McFbee a chauce to take back the run he had gUen and he accepted it. There was a small measure or safe hits dumped out in the eighth, but out of two triples and a slugle only one run was made. Marr made It on bis lou drle and Miller's wild throw In. "Oh. we're Just commenced," whooped Calliope Miller from second, alter Beckley had plucked out auothcr beauty In the eighth. Han Ion and Belli) had scored and two men were out "Pete" was at bat. A home run meant a tie In the score, tot. Jacob, however, got loo far away Irom first and he was run down. With McL'hec on second, Latham hit clrarl to center and cir cled the bags like a race horse In the last and that ended the run getting. Attendance, T.'J. Arctic wcathir. score: Vr--V i ,1?! V i ClVNATL It B r A X riTTSBUnO. B B P A E Jlcfhee, 2.. 1 S 4 5 1 Miller, s .... 0 114 2 Latham, 3... 2 2 1 0 l Heckler. 1 1 I 10 I 0 Mnrr. r ... 2 3 I 0 1 llrownlug.L 0 15 0 0 llolllilay. 1.. 2 2 1 0 0 Carroll, r. . 0 I 2 0 0 J ltelllr, I., 0 1 12 1 0 Blcrbxucr.2. 0 0 4 2 1 Mattery, in. 1 1 : d t Hanlon.in ..11100 t-n.llh. s . 1 : : 8 0 Mack, c... 112 0 0 llar'glon, c. 12 3 1 0 t . liclllr, 3.. 2 1 1 S 1 Mullanc p.. 0 0 0 1 Olhlng. p 0 0 12 0 Total 10 15 27 16 Z 'lotaU 5 g 27 14 6 Cincinnati 0 2 112 0 11 2-10 I'ltlsburg 0 1 S B i : 0 2 0-5 SL'MMAKT Karncd runs Cincinnati. 5; l'nti lutrir. t. 'lvro-tiibeliltM-JIcri.ee, Itecklcy. Three base lilts Marr Hollld.iT. Home run Latham, hlulcn bates-Mcl'liee. lliillldaj. Mack, U. Kellly. Uoulilc plays smith and Joliu Kellly; Miller and Jtlerhauirand Heckle, first base on bills By .Mullanc, 7: by Jilng, fa. Mruck out Mullanc 1: King. 1. 1'assed balls Harrington. 2. Kuns batted lu Slatterv, John ltecih, McPheeiSmith. llollldav. Latham. C. HUtlv. Miller 2. lime Two hours and five minutes. Umpire McOuald. PTJLVESIZED MICKEY. Tho Boston Hitters Let Loose on Welch and Wallop tho Giants. Boston. Mass.. May 6. Kor more than half the game lo-day It looked as If the Giants were going to make food their threat of revenge, then the Bostons fell on Mickey W elch and in the last tune Innings pounded out ten runs and snatched the game from the fire. Attendance. 1,731, BOSTON. It S r A KINEW 10RK. IB Tit Long, s Mover, r... "Jucker, 1.. 1-ouc. i , . 1 2 loore, m 1 2 0 .221 Ktuisrd'q. 2 1 liernan. r.. 0 lilasscock,s. 0 0 7 2 0 0 2 2 10 2 1 3 15 3 0 1 1 cj.iiun, :. l.r.Hlie, in (kmnor, 1... 1 u'Kourke, I. 2 .12 1 a.li. Z Bennett, c . .Nichols, v.. 111 tms.fTT A II II 1 I 6 2 u llucklcr. c. 1 1 0 0 3 l.UblstUr. 1. 0 0 IWilrh. ti n , .. 3 Total . ,13 lo 27 11 lj I Total 6 10 2712 Boston , 1 0 0 0 10 4 1 5-13 Newlork 1 011030006 SUMMAKr Earned runs Boston. 6. Two-base litts-stovcv. Gore, '1 Ionian, Connor, Buckley. Three-bac hits Gore, stolen bases btorev. Tucker, Qulnn, Brodle. lloublc Dlas Glass o k, Kiruardiiou, Connor. First o'n balls lAiug, tucker. Qulnn 2, Brodle. Nash. Bennett, i(hols2, liichardson 2. Hit by pitched ball O'Jlourke. fctruek out-btovev. Hoodie. Nash, Gore, Bassett, elclu hlstlcr. W lid pitches Welch 2. It Irst on errors Huston, L Time Two hours. Umpire HurnL TH0KNT0H WEAKENED. That Gave the Brooklym a' Very Kasy Task to I'erlorm. EW Tork, May 6. About 600 persons saw the game between the Brooklyn and l'hlladelphla j? teams to-day The Quakers played good ball up to the tilth inning, and then 1 burton went all to f pieces. Score: l'lIILA K B V A E BltOOKLTX. It 11 F A E Hamilton. 10 12 0 0 Collins, 2... 3 2 13 0 N'lndle. 3.. 1 1 1 1 0 (irifiln, m.. 0 2 7 0 0 lelh'ntv,c 1 1 0 0 u toati-, 1..., 118 0 0 '1 hom'son, r 2 4 2 1 r, Hurus, r.... 3 1 1 o 0 V)ers. 2.... 0 115 0 rinckney. 3 3 112 0 CleinenU.c, 0 2 6 1 2 O'llrieu. I 1 0 1 0 0 Jlluwu, 1... 119 0 1 IMIlv.s 12 2 11 Allen, s.... 0 12 10 llallty, c . 1 2 6 1 1 'iliornfu, p 0 0 13 0 Uem'ng, p. 2 10 10 -Schultz, p.. 0 0 0 0 f -I Total 15 12 27 7 2 Total 5 12 24 12 2 llilladclphla I 1 2 0 0 3 1 0 0-5 Brooklyn 0 0 11116 3 15 SUMMAior Lamed runs l'hlladrlpula. 3; . Brixikiu, 7, Two-base hlu Thompson. Bionu, '. Collins, 2: O'rlffln. Dallv. Three-base hits Itnrus Dally, Heinmlng. Home run lcleh.uity. Molci. baseh-bhlniic, Thompson, rinckney, '2, lbubic pity tcLlz unaslstrd. Flrt base on tialls on '1 horn ton, 6: off s-chnltz. 5; off Hcm- j Mtng. 1. Hit by pitched ball I'lnckner. struck oitt-iiy Thornton. 2; ur Schultz. 1: br Hemming. t 4. l'.ised balls -Ucmculs Wild pitcb-Tliom-Ion. Firit base on errors l'hlladclphla, l; V Brooklyn. I. L,efl on bases 1'hliadelphlt, 8: ,4 jtrwjMjn, 4. iliac xwonours. umpire A.yncn. WiKT ALL TO PIECES. The Cleveland Young Men Make n Poor Show Against Anson' Team. Chicago, Mays. Cleveland went all to pieces .In the first Inning to-day and kept It up .all STjlbrough the game. Chicago played almost faultlessly and batted Grnber at will. The fea ture of the game was a one-handed catch by Uahlea ofa hot liner.from Davis' bat. Score: CLEfEL'D. McAlccr, 1.. McKcan, s.. Davis, m Chilrts, 2.... Johnson, r . Alvord, 3... Virtue, 1.... Ziinnier. c. limber, p... 1 PA ,z CnlCAQO. E B F A E I Ryan. 1 1 Cooner. s... 1 Dahlen. 3... 1 Anson. 1 2 Carroll, r... 3 rfeffer. 2.... 2 Wllmot. m.. 1 Hutch's' n.p 1 Klttridge, c 0 1 3 1 3 1 I 2 10 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 o 1 18 0 3 0 0 Total 4 6 27 23 6 Total II 11 27 fl 1 Chicago. 4 0 I 0 0 I 2 1 J-IJ Cleveland..... 0 0013000.0 4 bUMUABT Earned runs-Chicago, 4: Cleveland, 1. Two-bade blts-Anson. I'feffer 2, Chllds. Home rnns-Dablen. Carroll, Mlmot. Stolen base Carroll. Double plavs Carroll to -Anson: MrKean to Chllds and Mrlue. First base on balls-Bv. Hutchinson. 2: by timber. 4. lilt by pitched "ball Bt Hutchinson, 1; by timber, 1. Struck out-By' Hutchinson. !; by Gruber, 1. Passed ball Zlmmer. Wild pitch Zlmmcr. Time 1:45. Attendance -1,500. Umpire Powers. League Kecord. r. X. r.c.l w. L. P.c. ISoMon. ....-9 4 .reel New fork. 8 7 .482 Chicago.... S 4 .667 Pittsburg.. S 7 .417 Cleveland.. 8 5 .615 Brooklyn... 5 8 .385 riilla'phla. 6 7 .462'ctnclnnatl. 4 8 .3C8 To-Day's League Schedule. l'lttsbnrg at Cincinnati. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Boston. Phll'phlaat Brooklyn. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Washington Washington 0 0 1110 0 0 0-3 bt. Louis 0 1000003 4 bUUUABT Hits Waihln fton. 7; St. Louis, 6. Errors Washington, S: St. Louis, 2. Batteries Bakelrand McUuire; McUlll and Boyle. Umpire Kerlns. At Philadelphia Athletic 1 01 0000002 Columbus 0 1013010 17 SrMMART-Hlts Athletic 8: Columbus, 10. Errors-Athletic. 0; Columbus, 0. Batterles-Weyn-Ing and Cross; Eaton and Donahoe. Umpire Jones At Baltimore (12 Innings) Baltimore I 000300200006 Louisville. 1 0220000100 1-7 SUNHAKT Hits Baltimore, 8; Louisville. 14. Errors Baltimore, 2: Louisville, 3. Batteries -Mediation and Hoblnson; Doran and Bran. Um pireFerguson. At Boston Boston .1 01030010 6 Cincinnati 0 1 000000 0-1 summary Bits Boston. 12: Cincinnati. 7. Er rorsBoston, 2: Cincinnati. 4. Batteries Had dock and Murphy: Kllroyand Kelly. Umpire Mathews. Association Record, w. i,. p.ci tt. t. r.c. Boston 15 6 .714 Columbus. .11 II .458 Baltimore. .11 7 .650 Cincinnati.. 10 15 .400 Louisville .. 10 .600! Athletics. .. 7 13 .350 St. Louis.. -13 11 .5421 Washington 4 15 .212 To-Day's Association Schedule. Columbus at Phlla'phla. Louisville at Baltimore. St. Louis at Washington. Cincinnati at Boston. The Western League. At Minneapolis-Minneapolis, 6: Omaha, 2. At fclonx City-Denver. 7; Sioux Cltv, 5. At St. Paul-Kansas Cltv. It: St. Paul. 10. At Mil waukee Lin eoln, 10; Milwaukee, 5. Shnt Bolivar Out. tTTCIXl TXtXORA TOTHX DIirATCIt.1 Blaibbtillz, May 6. -Bolivar played here to day and were defeated very badly. The fcaturp of the game was the batting uf the home team. They batted Armour all oer the Held, while on the other hand Cunnellv was verv effective. Bolivar securing but one hit from him. Score: BlalrsvUIe. 0 0 4 2 S 2 1 0 -12 Bolivar 0 00000000-0 bBMHAIlY Hlts-Boltvar. 1: BlalrsvUIe. 16. Struck out By Armour, 2; Connelly, 18. Home runs D. Barr. 3: Connelly. 2. Two base hits William Barr. 2. Umpire Joseph Joyce. A Close Game, An Interesting ball game was played at l.eetj dale yesterday between the Edgeworth and Leets dile teams. Following was the score: Leetsdale...... 0 12 3 0 13 5 15 Edgeworth 3 10 0 3 13 3 0-14 Batteries: Leetsdale, Stacy and Copetand; Edge worth, Aauatand Palmar. A WEAKLING'S WAU. Cincinnati Small Fry Make a Whine About the Plttshnrg Ball Team. KrXCIAL TELKOBAM TO THE DtSfATCH.l CIN'CINNATI. May 6. The Potft noon edition has the following sensational display headlines: "Men of dishonor. Baseballlsts who disgrace the diamond represented in J.' Palmer CNelt's Pittsburg pirates. Can they play hocest ball? the public asks." Then the article goes on to say: "To-day O'NelPs pirates. Pittsburg's all star aggregation, or as best named, the contract Jumper team, will make their appearance at the League park for four games with the Cincinnati Itcds In the team are three men who shonld be held up to 6corn by lovers of baseball, square sport'and square busi ness dealings. 'I he men relerred to have gone on record as contract Jumpers who do not glvca whit for their word or signature as lougasaleir extra dollars and big promises arc in sight. The men Ibis season went back on straight contracts and they should be scorned by all lovers of the game, aud the club that encouraged such work should have nothing to do with the squarest sport on earth. U'Nell let nothing stand in his way and openly negotiated with the men. knowing ;that they were under contract with other clubs, and promised to stand by them if any trouble arose Irom their actions. "Men who do not regard bono? above dollars and cents are dangerous elements In the natlonai game, as they cannot be trusted, and mlcht do such a thing as drop a game for a consideration, this being especially true of pitchers,1 who have all the opportunities In the world to do such a thing. For this reason the J'ot gives an account orthe transactions of thejumpcrs." , 1 hen follows a history ot King, Baldwin and ltelllr, which Is particularly hard on the last two. Kramer's Bulletin. CINCINNATI. May 6. President Kramer an nounces contracts and releases of the American Baseball Association as follows: Contracts ap- r roved. With Columbus Philip Knen, J. A. )onohue. With Louisville George M. Boone. With Philadelphia -fclton Chamberlain. With asblngton James M. Burns, Thomas H. Hart. , A Gaino for Charity. SrlCIAL TEI.XORAJI TO THE DISPATCH.-. McKEESfOiiT, May . The Pittsburg retail and the McKcciport wholesale merchants' base ball teams will play a match game here Saturday for the benefit orthe proposed hospital In this city. The placers will parade the streets, headed by the Electric Band, before going to the game. Baseball Notes. Pitcheb Buckley has been released by Mil waukee. - Gid Gardner has signed to play snort stop for Worcester. JlMDEVLiNthcex-SL Louis pitcher, has signed with Albany. The highest salaried man on the Milwaukee club gets (2,230. i Ti'E St. Paul club has released Pitcher Daltor, a Chicago man. The end of the League contest Is a very long long way off yet. ' Wx evidently must wait a little longer for King's good work. If our champions don't hustle to-day we mi' Ian d I n seven tn place . Sam Smith, the ex-Louisville first baseman, has been released by Spokane. QUIET KEADEn-The plavers yon name did play In Brooklyn beroro golnc to Columbus. Mark Baldwin- is confident that the local team will finish rourth or better in the League race. It Is ortcn good policy to experiment with a ball player In a new position; but It Is a foolish policy to continue a bad experlmeuttoo long. Let us be patlpnt; these few defeats unlv irom pure chance arise. Our boys will safely get In line ben they've taken their opponent's size, .Mike Kelly was presented with a handsome wagonette and an Iron gray horse at Boston yes terday. About 3,000 people saw Ms team beaten by the Boston Association Dlayers. Jcvr before leaving Tor Philadelphia the mem bers of the Columbus Baseball club selected Mike Lehanc, first baseman, to be captain or tlic team for the remainder or the season. There was no dissatisfaction wltbMcTamanr, but It was deemed best to bavca captain on the lnlleld. A dispatch Irom New Haven says: Cudworth, captain or the New Haven Baseball nine, was lined $1 and (3 15 costs In the Cltv Court tbls morning by Judge Pickett. Just berbre-yester-day's game opened Cudworth aud Henry of the Mew Haven team had an altercation In the dress. lnc rooms. Henry nllcged that Cudworth hit him. kicked him and abused him by word of mouth. Several members of Ibe team. Including Farrar and Mannger Burnbam, were called to testify. Cudworth paid the line. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. The Shooting Tournament Continues to Be a Big Snccess More Exciting Contests Local Men Again to the Pront Pltts barg Praised as a Sliootlug Center. ,. The big shooting tournament was continued yesterday at Brunot's Island and the day's pro ceedings were Inst as successful and lntcrestlngas on the opening day. The visiting shooters all de clare that Pittsburg is one of the finest shooting, centers In the country, and they all'promlse to come back next year. The shooting yesterday was'good, as the scores show. The local men again came In for v a good share of prizes. The tournament will closo to day. Foliowlngare yesterday's resultsi First match, 30 entries-First, with 12, McDonald, Fleles. Krucgcr, Clover, Miller. Johnston. Second, with 11, Sander, Ktlsey. U. Fallon, W. H, Woli tviicrolt, Cochran., fully. 'Ihlrd, with 19, James Wolstcncrolt, Dlppold, Arden, A. H. King, Uar- bison, Cochran. W. S. King. G. A. Wilson. Fourth, with 8. Penn, Scott, -twood. Wampler. becond match, 33 entries First, with 18, James Wolstencrort,Krueger. O. Fallon. Miller, Brown, Cochran. Second, with 17, McDonald, Clover, i'lcles, Penn. Third, with IB, W, Wolstencroft, Ardeu, V. S. Klmr, ToIlr.'Atwood,' Mechllng. Fourth, with IS, Bander, Penrose, rielsey. Thur man. McPhcrson. Third match, 39 entries-First, with Ii McDon ald, Kxuegcr, Kelsey, W. 8. King. Scott, Coch ran: second, with ll, Penrose, Ardcn, W. H. Wolstencroft, U. Fallon. Johnston. Thurman, Crane. Miller; third, with 10. CLirke, Clover, Kleles, Wilson, Mechllng, Dufley, Harbison. Mc Pherson; Holt tourih, with 8. Fourth match, 42 entries-Flrft,-wlth 12, Pen rose, Clover. A. H. King, Aelsey, Holt, Gee.iee, Cochran, Fleles, Wallace: second, with 11, Arden, Mechllng. W.. Wolstencrort, Dlppold, I). Fallon, Mcl'herson, James Wolstencroft. McDonald; third, with 10, Thurman. Atwood; fourth, wltn 9, Harbison, Tnllr, Scroggs. Fifth match, 34 entries entrance, 3 00 First, with 18, Miller, Clarke, McDonald: second, with 17, Clover. Johnston, Kelsey, Kmeger, Brown: third, with 16. Penrose. O. Fallon, B. Shaner, bcroggs, McPhcrson. Cochrane, Fields; fourth, with 15, W.js. King, Crane.' lxth match, 44 entries-First, with 12, Dlppold, A. 11. King, Crane, O. Fallon, v olstcucrott. Brown, Johnston: second, with H. Miller, Wol stencroft. McDonald, Harbison, Cochran; third, with w, Penrose, Barnes, Kelsey: rourth. with 8, Clover, Krneger. Seventh match, 25 entries-First, with 12. O. Fallon, Miller, A. II. King: secoud, with 11. Mc Donald: third, with 10, Fleles. Wallace. Gee Yee. Brown: fourth, with 9, Cochran, Wilson; Denncy, McPherson. Eighth match, 19 entrles-FirsUwlth 12, Kmeger, Fleles, A. H. King. McDonald: second, with 11, W. Wolstencroft, Cloyer, Harbison: third, with 10, J. W. Wolstencroft, Wallace, Dlppold; lourth,. with 9, G. A. Wilson. W5EBE ? IHE ECUXLEES1 Math, or Bellalre, Wants to Kow Several of the Local Men. The following challenge has been received at tbls office: . "Would you please state In your paper that 1 would like to row a boat race against Jake Tecmer, Will White or Dan Gould for from 200 to (500 a side. Url will give Thomas Richards ten seconds start in a three-mile race for the same amount. 1 think the parties reside near to Mc Keesport. If any or them will accept my chal lenge! will meet them at The Dispatch office to make a match, lours respectfully. zjhi.i.AijiK, u., aiayo. 'vuhs m jiuiii." Exciting Trotting at Baltimore. (RrECIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Baltimore.' May 6. The close and exciting finishes of- Saale .M and Mbs Thompson In the second race were the features of the day at the Gentleman's Driving Park. Summary: First race, one mile, trotting, 2:R class, purse MM NumberScven 15 11 LlnksoodMald 2 12 2 Susie G 3 2 4 3 Mary fcplllman 6 3 3 4 LadyHolton 4 4 5 5 Acca 5dls. Time 2:32X. 3:32, 2:?IJ4. 2:32M. SSecondrace, one mile, trott.ng, 2:29 class, purse flM. Sadie M 1 1 1 Miss Thompson 2 2 2 Here 3 7 Sleeping Dan 6 3 4 TnrceTlps 4 4 5 Lady Gray 5 6 6 Tlme2:72,"i, 2:27J4. 2:3I3(. The Winners at Nashville. Nashville, May 6. Following were there suits of the races here to-day: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Cee Jay Jay first. Van Cluse second, Gov. Porter third. Time, :57. becond race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile Burcb first, Whlttler second. Kolly Bolly third. Aline, i:3G?i. Third, race, eleven-sixteenths ofa mile Port Odds first. Mamie it second, Texas Girl third. Time. l:10Vf. , Fourth race, one mile Brandolette first. Sir Abncrsecond, Chimes third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race, five furlongs Sam Farmer first, Wantaga secoud. Gen. Mitchell third. Time, 1:04. Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths or a mile Nettle Kent first. Glen Hall second. Long Broeek third. Time, 1:19. Racing at Lexington. Lexington, May 6. -Tho races here to-day re sulted as follows: First race, seven furlongs Fan King first, Falerno second, Laura Doxey third. Tlme,l:29i. Second race, six forlougs Camilla first. Repu tation second. Virgin II. third. Time, l:15j. Third race, mile and one-elghth-Balgowan first. Sportsman second. Allen Bane third. Time, 1:56. Fourth race, one-half mile Gorman first, Far aday second. O. P. II. third. Time. :50W. Filth race, nine-sixteenths or a jnlle Urey Goose first, Matilda second, Mary Anna third. Time, 1:10. m A Good Race Expected.. fSFECIAL TELZOBAM TO THE DISPATCH 1 McKxesport, May 6. An event that Is looked forward to with Interest Is the sprint fbrl50 be tween Patrick Morrissey, ot this city, and Tom Hammond, of Duqucsue The men are to run 100 yards at a time and place to be arranged Saturday. Morrissey is to have rour yards start, and a fine race will be ruu. as he lsclil"f goalkeeper or tne local football team and a sprinter. Hammond is the man who recently de'eated Mcholl at Monon gnhela City, and will be a hard man to get away from. A forfeit Is up, aud the race may take place In about three weeks. Banning Was Too Gay. FECIAL TELIOBAM TO THE DIRPATCnV MEWAnK, ci May 6, A few days ago J. W. Banning Inserted an advertisement In Clnclunatl papers to the efiVct that he was willing to fight any person, bar none, at 141 pounds. Last night Banning began Insulting F. it- Gross, the pro prietor of the Shenandoah restaurant, and when the gentlemanly proprietor got througu with Banning, his own mother wonld not have recog nized him. His race was pounded so that lie will not be able lo fight a child ror many days to come. 'J he modest but pugilistic Gross was arrested and fined. Washington Races. WASIItNOTON, May 6. First race, one mile Syracuse 1, Mlrabeau 2, Gypsy Queen 3. Time, 1:44. Second race, five-eighths mile-Exclusion 1, Cohlsticam 2, Cutalongs, Time, 1:02',. Thlid race, three-quarters mile 1 intriguante 1, Mabel 2. Belisarlous 3. lime. I:15. Fourth race, Ave and one-batr lurlongs Op pressor, Thiers 2. Ou rowan 3. Time, 1:10V. Firth race, hurdle, two miles Percules 1, Dela ware 2, Pat Oakley '. Tline. 3:51. Washington County League, spynAi. teYiokam Tn TBE ntlPATin.'. Washington, Pa., May 6. Tho opening day of the Washington County 'Baseball League Is to be next Saturday, and only.four clubs are as yeti riTcpared to enter the contest. They are Wash ngtou, Canonsburg, Venltla and Claysvllle. Vcnlua opens the scasou at Canonsburg, and Claysvllle at Washington. Two games will be played on Decoration Day and July 4. Schaefer Wins Easily. CniCAGO, May 6. The challenge game or bill iards between Jacob SchaeTer, tbe world's cham pion, and Eugene Carter at Central .Music Hall to night was easily won bv Schaefer. 'Ihe score stood: Schaefer. St: Carter. 481. 'though beaten. Carter had the bestrun III, Schaerer's highest be ing 104. About 500 people witnessed tbe contest. The Board Adjourned. ? CHICAGO, May 6. 'Ihe Board of Appeals, of the American Trotting Association, to-night con cluded Its semi-annual meeting. About 50 cases were disposed of. but none were of sensttlonal Interest. The Nelson case was uot presented to the board, and no action was ttken In tbe matter. Will Take Their Best Men. rxriAt. tklsguam to tits: marATriT. McKEESFORT, May 6. When the local football team goes to McDonald Saturday to play the last game of the Western Pennsylvania Football League, they will take full uniforms and their best men. Sporting Notes. The big shoot at Brunot's Island will close to day. J. A. K. The Homewood spring races start on May 26. Mike Bbevnan. or Gloversville, Nt Y., and Mike Lucie, of Troy, have been matched to fight for S500 and gale money. Police Gazette rules to govern. Two-ounce gloves are to be used. TSe fight will take place between Johnstown ana Gloversville, . v., between May 15 and 2a Both fiugillsts are well known In prize ring circles, and he contest Is creating considerable interest in sporting circles. A PLEA FOR AMEEICAN SHIPS. The Presidental Party in the Ext re mo Northwestern State. Tacoma. Wash., May 6. The President and party entered the State of Washington in a driving rain storm, wblcb greatly interfered with tbe arrangements tor his reception at var ious stations along the road. At Tacoma tbe train was met by the Governor ot tbe State, the Mayor of Tacoma and a committtee of citizens. Addresses of welcome were mad" by Governor Ferry and thi Mayor, to which President Har rison briefly responded, in part as follows: T would like tn see the prows ot some great steamship lines carrying the American flag en. tering tbe pjrts of Puget Sound. I believe we have come to a tlmo in onr developments as a people when wo must step forward with better progress, or we will lose the advantage we bave already attained. We have within ourselves resources and a market of which the world Is envious. We bave been content to allow otber nations to do the carrying trade of the world. Tbe time Is propitious lor tho re-establlsbment onsbe sea of an American merchant marine that shall do its share of carrying trade of tbe world." The Presldental party made the trip from Tacoma 'to Seattle by boat, being weloomed aboard tbe palatial steamer, tbe City of Seattle, at Tacoma at II A. K. WAITING FOR BLAISE. Hew Orleans Grand Jnry Beport'Ex pected to Beach Him Soon, WHEN HE. WILL TAKE ACTION. The Document Will Hare a Good 'Effect on Turbulent Foreigners. HOW THE ITALIAN CASE KOW STANDS "Washington, May e.tflie report ol the New 'Orleans grand jury on the killing of the Italians was a fruitful theme lor dis cussion among the people at the State De partment to-day. It may be said that the findings of thegrand jnry excited no sur prise, for some each conclusion of the case was expected. Tbe attempt to palliate the infraction of law by offsetting the alleged attempts at jury fixing is deprecated by the legal mioas of the department, but there is a well defined opinion that on the whole the outcome of the case will be beneficial in its effect upon the turbulent foreign elements in the United States, inasmuch as it tfill make clear to them the fact that they cannot rely on treaties to escape responsibility to the great public for their unlawful acts. The report of the grand jury will, it is expected, reach Secretary Blaine in the course of time and figure in the official correspondence between the United States and Italy. There is reason to believe that in some details it differs from tbe report made to tbe Department of Justice br District Attorney Grant, and notably in the matter of the nationality ot the victims. The Question of Nationality. The grand jury's report found that eight of them "were naturalized American citizens and that one bad declared his intention to become naturalized. District Attorney Grant, it Is believed, foupd tbat one of the victims was an Italian bv nationality, hut was an escaped convict, and that another's na tionality was so doubtful as to make it unsafe to hazard an opinion. Bo at any rate tbe Italian complaint will be narrowed down to at least two persons one an escaped convict for, although the United States bas no natnraliza. tion treaty with Italy, tbe last named nation bas invariably, througb comity, recognized our xtatuiaiized citizens as free from ameuability to their native Government, When tbe case of tbese two- victims is con sidered, the question will immediately ariso: Were the treaty stipulations with Italy broken? This question is likely to Hcuro in tbe corre spondence between tbe two Governments as soon us tho Italian Government is ready to fall reasonably into the usual diplomatic method of treating a subject, respecting which they take issue with another nation. How tbe Italian Case Stands. Unless it appears clearly that tbe treaty bas been violated, tbe Italian case falls to the ground, and tbe leading diplomatic minds of tbe State Department maintain tbat tbis fact cannot be made to appear. Tbe treaty guaran tees Italian citizens in tbis country tbe same rights and privileges anil immunities as are en. joyed by our citizens, and it is asserted that if any Italian sunjects were Kiuea at .new or igans they nad the'sanie measure ot protection tbat was accorded to tbe American citizens wbo were killed at tbe same time and for the same reason and by tbe same persons. Moreover, their families may claim Indem nity, if It appears tbey are entitled to do so. Tbe same measure of popular vengeance might have been inflicted on native citizens of tbe United States, and altogether it is not clear to tbe Siate Department officials tbat tbe victims failed in any degree to receive tbe protection Guaranteed bv tbe treaty, whlcb, it may be said, nes not and cannot insure tbe lives of for eigners. Porter's Leave of Absence. In Secretary Blaine's absence, there has been no forward move in the correspondence. It is learned that Mr. Porter, onr Minister at Rome, applied to the Department of , State for leavo of absence before tbe New Orleans affair bap- Sened. lie has been constantly on duty since larch, 1889 more than two years and it is customary for a Minister to bave leave aHeast once a ear. Moreover, tbe sickly season Is approaching in Romj. so that It is entirely probable tbat his request will be granted, is indeed would a-'ready bavo been tbe case bad not tbu trouble reached such an acute phase. Attorney General Mtllef said be bad read tbe report of the grand jnry, hut declined abso lutely to express any opinion in regard to it or discuss any of Its features. Secretary Foster, when asked his opinion on the report, said he really bad not bad time to read it, and there fore was not in a position to express an opinion regarding it. t CONSUL COBTE EXCITED. He Is Displeased at Being Entirely Ignored by the Grand Jury. New Orleans, May . M. Pasquale Corte. Italian Consul In tbls city, being Interviewed by a reporter, said tbat he .was not satisfled at all with the conclusion arrived at by the grand jnry, aud became very much excited in discuss ing it "I bad taken pains to bring before those gen tlemen," said Mr. Corte. "all tbe documents, papers and information in my possession rela tive to the record of the men implicated in tbe Hennessey murder. I now find tbat the grand jury bas not used my Information as I had given it to them, and that much that I did say was only partly made use ot. 1 an oath of secrecy as to what tran-plred in the grand jury room precludes me troir saying anything more on tbat subject. I will send a copr ot the report and account ot my actions to the home Govern ment very shortly." AN ENGLISH VIEW. The St. James Gazette Speaks Its Piece on the Findings. , Loudon. May 6.r-The St. James Gazette, commenting nn the findings of tbe New Or leans grand jury iu the lynching case, tays: "The jury bas done just wbat might have been expected, and its findings possessa polem ical interest which, it may be feaied, tbe Mar quUdl Rudinl will not fully appreciate. If becretary Blaine sticks to his guns and Insists tbat constitutional authority nas pronounced on the issue tbat the Constitution provides nn machinery for the Government's going behind tho decision of the New Orleans jury, his posi tion will be still more unsatisfactory to Italy than it was at tbe beginning." POSTER'S LEAVE. The Italian Government Does Not Attach v Much significance) to It. IBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.l Rome, May 6. On tbe best authority we are able to state positively that tbe Italian Gov ernment does npt attach much significance to Minister Porter's expected request for leave of absence. The statement caused some surprise in political circles, as It was generally thought tbat the New Orleans. incidenwas in a fair way ot being settled amicably. ITALIAN VEHBEANCB Falls Upon the Devoted Head of a Traveling American at Florence., Florence, May 6. William Jacques, an American gentleman from Newton. Mass., was out driving with "his daughter yester day, when a mob of people pursued bis car rlage, pelted it with stones and severely in jured bis daughter, wbo interfered lnblsde lense. The Only Satisfaction Possible. London, May 6. Tbe News says: "The re port of tho New Orleans grand jury is cold comfort for Italy. Ibe only satisfaction which It is now in America's poner to offer is a close pursuit of the corrupt jurymen." - - DETEOll'S SCHEME FALLS THROUGH. The Bill for the Entertainment of G. A. K. Delegates Falls in the House. Lansing. Mich.. Mayo. Tbe bill to appro priate $30,000 ot tbe direct tax fund to aid in entertaining the National G. A. R. Encamp ment at Detroit tbis summer was defeated in tbe House tbls mnrning. The vote stood 67 to S3, ten less than the nec essary two-thirds. ravEsnGATnro taeiff wobkings. Tho Congressional Committee Begins Its Worla in the Metropolis. New Yobk. May 8. The United States Sen. ato Committee on Tariff sat until late In the afternoon, having accomplished much prelim inary work; It 'was decided to carry on the inquiry at 63 points of the country, ana to oarer a neriod between June. 1889, and November, 1891, so as to embrace afair share of the work, tags or tbe old and new tariff raws. As soon as tbe 'committee finishes Its work tbe actnal task' of getting tbe statistics will be begun by Mr. Wright, aided by agents ot the Labor Department. WORK OF CHRISTIAN MEN. THE Y. M. G A IHTEBNATIONAI, CON VENTION IN .SESSION. Missionary WorK In Foreign Lands Dis cussed In n Committee Report List of tbe Officers Elected A Paper on the Snares for xonng Men. Kansas City, May 6. The 29th inter national convention of th Yonng Men's Christian Association convened in tktsoity this morning. The convention was called to order at 11 o'clock, in the Calvarv Bap tist Church, by Hi B. Chamberlain, of Den ver, President of the 28tb convention. The Committee on Permanent Organization re ported the following officers for tbe perma nent organization: ,'Xhoroas H. McPheeters, of St. Louis. President; Vioe Presidents, Charles A. Jewell, of Connecticut; Thomas A. Wilker, of Ontario; David Coleman, of Alabama; Henry A. Avery, of South Da kota; Thomas D. Foster, ot Iowa; Samuel B. Harbizon, of Pennsylvania, and John A. Scbemerhorn, of Colorado; Secretary, Her bert A. Clark, of Michigan; Associate Secre taries, Ralph C. Goodwin, of Massachusetts; William McBride, of Alabama, and William H. Meade', of California. The afternoon session of the conventlo nwas opened by an address of welcome by William McDonald, President of -tbe Kansas City Asso ciation, which was responded to by President McPbeeters. A very interesting paper was read bv C. S. Holt, ot Chicago, on. tbe ''.Snares in the Patb of Young Men of To-dav Doubt, Licentiousness. Intemperance, Gambling and Haste to Get Rich." In tbe evening the report of the International Committee was read by the Secretarv. The Association, it says, owns buildings and otber tea) estate to tbe value of over $12,250,000. Tbe total indebtedness is less tban $J,o00,000. One thousand and eighty-three persons are encaged a General Secretaries and otber paid officers: 779'reading rooms and 619 libraries, containing almost 6,000 bonks, are reported. The total membership Is 225,000. Great interest was man ifested in that part of the report In regard to the extension of tbe work of tbe Association to mission fields. On tbis point, the resolution considers tbat its Held for work in mission lands is now open, and o far as it bas been attempted the results seem to establish its value and use fulness. Tbe general foreign missionary work, suggested by some of tbe Associations, Is looked upon with alarm. UDon this anestien the com. "mittee consnlted with Its committees within wbose jurisdictions efforts to promote general missionary work, seem to be the most prevalent. At the conference held In Topeka September 17, I890.it was generally agreed by the committee that the associations of the country ought not, in a teebnical and legal sense, be connected with a general mis sionary movement. The Committee doesn't oppose missionary work, but advocates every reasonable project looking' to a better knowl edge of Christian missions and securing sup port for them. It encourages all voung men .who exhibit willingness to accept the work of Ibe Church Upon tbe foreign fields Tbe report recommends the observance ot tbe second Sunday-in November and the fol lowing week for prayer for association work; authority to prepare and publish topics for prayer meetings and Bible classes for tbe next two year?; an increase of tbe fund at tbe dis posal f the committee to 575,000: the establish ment of fund for provision of those wbo, baying givon their lives to association work, have be come incapacitated to earn a livelihood. The report mentions the deatb of two persons who were tbe association's warmest friends. Dr. Howard Crosby, of New York City, and Henry H. Webster, a member of the Iternatloual Committee, TWO VOTES 8H0ET. One LIqnor Bill Is Defeated After a Long and Determined Eight. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCU.l H ABRiSBurto.'Miy a In the Senate tbere was a determined fight on tbe bill authorizing licensed wholesale dealers, brewers, distillers, manufacturers, rectifiers, compounders, store keepers, agents and bottlers to make ae liverles of goods sold by tbem at their places of business by common carrier or by their own conveyance in any county In w bleb the sale of liquor Is not prohibited. Tbe bill received 21 votes, two less than required to pass It, while tbo negative vote reached 11 Bill prohibiting stockholders or directors ot banks from becoming notaries public was de feated. A SCHEME FOB STBEET CABS. How the Traveling Public May Be Made to t Share In the Profits. A method of enabling the public to share in tbe general prosperity of a street car line has been inaugurated on some electric lines. The bell punch is dispensed with and re ceipts are given by tbe condnctor for cash fares instead. The receipts are put up in pads oi 100, each pad having its distinctive number and each receipt its serial number. The conduotor in settling np each night must retnrn the receipts in tbe pad or cash to correspond with the missing receipts and thus the transfer check is secured. The interest of the public in these receipts is in dicated in the fact that 100 of them are worth 25 cents, or, iu other words, on the return of 100 receipts at the office ot the company tbe bearer will be entitled to six street oar tickets. The Able Correspondent. , Newark Advertiser. The champion wrestler with tbe English language is 'employed as a newspaper cor respondent at Franklin, Pa. In writing an account of the work ot an incendiary, lie says: "This threc-o'clnck-in-the-morning fire has given superstitious people here a cold chill." THE FLEE Ef COED. At Oshkosb, Wis., C. C. Paige's foundry and machine shops wero damaged by fire to tbe extent of (30,000; insurance, $8,000. AT El Paso, Tuesday, Hogg's livery barn burned with 16 horses and a large quantity ot bay and gralu. Loss, $30,009; insurance, S12,00a Air alarm of lire yesterday morning in Alle gheny was caused by the burning of some rubbish in a cellar in Laurel alley. Loss trifling. At Edwardsville, Mich., on tho Grand Trnnk RaUroad, sover.il buildings were con sumed, entailing a loss of $25,000; insurance, small. AN alarm of fire was lurned in from box 1ST at 9:15 last evening, caused by a defective flue at 103 boulu Thirteenth street The damage was slight. AT Masslllon. an incendiary fire yesterday morning wrecked the Empire Hotel building, which has been vacant since April 1. It was insured for $3,400. Near Penn Station, Westmoreland county, Jacob and Benjamin Smith's dwelling.-with all its contents, burned down Tuesday night. Loss, $1,800; insurance, $1,000. AT Grand Rapids yesterday morning tbe Hall street barns of the Street Railway Com pany bnrned. Loss. $48,000, covered by Insur ance., Believed to be the work of strikers. AT Sidney. O., tbe shops of tbe American Wbeel Company burned yesterday morning. L,os3 on stock $100,000, partly Insured, iwo hundred men out of work. Origin unknown. AT 6 o'clock yesferday.mornlng the burning of a jo-boat at the foot of Madison avenue ransedan alarm front box 116.. Tbe boat was an old ono and the damage done nas not great. The County Infirmary near Muncle, Ind., was destroyed tbis week, and it was rumored that four of tbe. 45 patients perished in tbe flames, bnt later reports deny the loss of life. Origin unknown. Loss, about $50,000. AN oil well In tbe North Finalay field caught fire Tuesday and one large-tank of oil was burned. Tbe flames enveloped tbe boiler until it became sp hut it exploded. No one was hurt by its collapse. Tbe well was still burning last night, but It was then thought it could easily be stifled. AN alarm of fire was turned in from station 2e8 shortly before i o'clock yesterday after noon, caused by a firo in the frame house occu pied by Thomas Smith on' Laurel avenue. Tbe fire communicated to an adjoining bouse occu- Eicd by Mrs. Dennaban. Both buildings were adly scorched, but the contents were saved. Toe loss will be about $3,000 on the two build ings. DIED. McOANDLESS On Thursday morning. Mav 7. 1S91, at 1:10 o'clock, Mrs. WABOARET McCAp DLE93. in ber &id year. Funeral from tbe residence ot D. H. Camp bell, No. 30 Palo Alto street, Allegheny City. Notice of funeral hereafter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - E PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH EW LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' FINE SHOES. All grades, sizes and widths of Shoes, Slippers. Oxfords, Russet, Dong olas; in fact, every variety of footwear that goes to make up A PERFECT AND" COMPLETE SHOE DEPARTMENT. THE VERY BEST MATERIALS, THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP; THE MOST COMFORTABLE FIT t This department Everyone is cordially invited. CAMPBELL&DICK ; - Uie E3 f-. KjSifi? WQSrfeKW- v, $?'" .v ii'K:?3???-!- ygaaja-siiruaaiitf sm: and BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. c'heHoofland's Podophyllin Pills apT-SC-TUTh THE WEATHER. For Western Penn tylvania, Wttt Virginia and Ohio: Fair Thttrt day and Friday, Sta tionary Temperature, Ed cept Slightly TTamter tn Welt Virginia and Ohio, Northerly Winds; Fair and Warmer Friday; Warmer Saturday. Comparative Temperature. FrrrSBUno, Hay 0. The United States Signal Service officer In tbls city furnishes the fol lowing: $ 4 2Tuy C. 1890. -Mot SJI- $ A A 1 ,t, t .It, 8AM VI O 4 8AM 0 8AM 9 10A3f MUX J 9 91UAU- V ? 11AM 12 if r40 jS 2PJf 15pm - 8pm r48 47 e O A & $$ &.$ TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp.... 49 laleantemn Minimum temp .... SS hUlnfall Kange 13 42.5 0 River Telegrams. RPXCTAL TELXIlBAMg TO THE dlSPATOW.! Allxobext Juxction Klver 3 feet 1 Inch and falling. Weather cloudy and cool. MoituAXTOwx-Iilrcr 3 feet 8 Inches and sta tionary. W either cloudy. Thermometer, SO at 4 I', u. BnoffifSVlLl.lt RlverS feet I Inch and station ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 45 at 4 P. M. WAnuxN litverO.5 feet and stationary. Weath er cloudy and cold. Ciscwkati Biver 11 feet and falling. Cloudy and cold. . CAino-Itlvcr 23.6 feet and falling. Clear and cool. LODtSTTLLi-KlTer falling, with feet? Inches of mul and water In tho canal. 4 feet 2 Inches on the tails and 11 feet S Inches at foot or locks. eatber clear and cool for May. Charity Isn't Its Own Bernard. Bangor Commercial. t Somebody broke into the Baptist Church in Biddeford recently and stole all tbe money in tbe contribution boxes devoted to foreign missions. This is one of those un happy instances where the wicked, wbo hadn't given anything, feel better than the righteous who had helped fill the box. ADVICE TO THE AGED vAge brings infirmities, such as 'sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. Tutt's Pills have specific effect on these organs, stim ulating the bowels, gives natural discharges, and imparts vigor to the whole system. TTSSU T urrs pills. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING A SON. 412 Market streer, mbl9-82-TTSsn Pittsbnre. THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS -oy- OLOTHIFG-. Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : 954 and 956 LLBBR1TY: .ST. t .'fdea-g TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wonted". SALES5I A N - Tit A V r.LIN O SALESMAN -Specialties, paring tw lo fsm perinontnto experienced man: excellent sideline. ALLISON,' A77 Monroe st,, Chicago. .myT-7t 03 0 2PM - ... OPM - - BO & 8PM O o i fill iVUK 11 AVENUE. Nothing New Under the Son! ISN'T THERE? THERE'S A - E T DEPARTMEN UNDER THE SUN AND UNDER OUR ROOF. At Lowest Prices, holds its reception to-day. mvS PURIFY - BLOOD CLEAR THE COMPLEXION, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH, TONE THE STOMACH, REGULATE THE LITER AND BOWELS, MANY WHO AEE NOW CO0ALESCEKT 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 03 LY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON; Wholesale and Retail "Drncgists, 412 Market St., cor. Diamond, Pittsbnrir.Pa, In Full Quarts at $1 Each, or Six for $5. aDl9-TTSSn . PABAGOIT Wiiolesale-olCYCLESi Retail- In olnbs at $1, $2 or 3 per week, or on Install ments. Wo sell Bicycles of all stjles and makes. If you wane to purchase, sell or exchange a wheel, call on u. See tbe Paragon it leads the rare nne qualed comfort and no weak points. Tbo only perfect sprint; frame. TUB Pennsylyaniu Watnl Gum, SOL 302 and 303 Penn Building:, 703 Penn ave., Pittsburjr. Pa. HT51T1TTAT. TjnTlnR A o.-it In nrlrAK. A SI35 mii-hlnn fur ZI10L See us: wc will save ion money. Catalogues free. Agents wanted. ap21-8-TT8 RAMBLERS, NEWMAILS, GIANTS, CRESCENTS Second - band wheels taken In exchange. J.B.KAEROHEB, 440-442 Wood St. ap236tTTS I Keep a Large Stock of "SELLEES." Then I K.tTe that class of WALL PAPERS Which erow,on yon the longer yon see tbem. Quiet toiien, not necessarily enstly. HAVE WHICH YOTJ WANT. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 517 Wood Street, Near Fifth ave. myS-p RAILROADS. V-itf-Hltl!Klt A Nil WE3TEKN KAILWAY I IralnslCt'lSUa dtlmel Leave. Arrive. Mall. Butler, Clarion. Kane.! 6:50 Day Ex., Akron, Toledo. I 7:30 Butler Accommodation 9.-00 Greenville and Butler Ex...., l:tu a m 4iS p m a mi 7:J0 p m a m 11 :20 a ra p m 3:35 p m p m 11 :to a m tUlWSV MV- 1-.. ...I -- Zeltroople Accom 4i25 p in o:.m m m j'nti7a m Butler Aeeom.. ... ' : First class rare to Chicago. 10 50. 89 so. PuUmantiMWet sleeping eeeona ciass, ear to Chleaf ItAILROADS PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. UN XSO ATTZK DECXM3ER Hill. lbDO. Trains will leave Union Station, rittibnrs, as follows (Eastern Standard Tiinej: MAE" LINK EASTWARD. licw Yorfc & Chicago Limited or Pullman VestU buie cars d.illrt7.15 A. ll.. arriving atiUrris bnrg at 1.33 r. jr., .Philadelphia 4.45 p. 1L. .New York 7.00 p. JL, Baltimore 4.40 P. It. Washing ton 5.ssr. x. Atlantic Juxpress dally at 3.3) A. X.. arriving M HtrrlsbsrglO 30 A. x., i'hlladelphla 1.25 P. JL, JSerr York 4.0 P. JL, Baltimore LIS P. M., Washington S.SS p. jr. Mall tratn dilly. except Bnnday, 5.30 a. Jf.. nr rlvlngat Uarrlsburg 7.00 p. x i'hlladelphbi 10.55 r. JL, Baltimore lv.40p. it. Sunday Mall 8.40A.H. Day Express daily at S.OO a. If., arriving at Har risburg 3.3J p. lr.. Philadelphia 6.50 P. M., New York 9.35 p. il, Baltimore f.VO p. M., Washins n 8. 15 p. jr. Mall Express dally at 1.00 P. u. arriving at Har , risburg 10.45 r. m.. connecting at HarrUtmrg wifti Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express dally at s.3 p. M., arming at Harrlsburg l.oo A.M., Philadelphia 4.25 a. M., and Hew York 7.10 A. u. Eastern Express at 7.15 p. M. dally, arriving Har risburg 2.25 a.m., Baltimore 6.20 A. 11., Wash lngton 7.30 A. 11.. Philadelphia 5.25 A. M. and New York 8.00 A.M. fast Line daily, at 8.10 p. M.. arriving at Harris bnrg 3.30 A. IL, Philadelphia 6.50 A. ., New York 9.30A.M.. Baltimore 6.20 A. M.. Washing ton 7. 30 A. M. Alt through trains connect at Jersey City with, boats or "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn. N. Y avoldlngdouble ferryage andjourney throngs , Ke-wYorfc IMtv. ' Johnstown Accom.. except Sunday, 3.40 p. M. Urcensbnrg Accom.. 11.15 P. it. week-days. 10.39 P. M. fciundays. tireensburg Express 6.10 r. M.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11.C0A.H.. ex cept Sunday. Wall' Accom. 6.15, 7. SO. 9.00, 10.33 A.M.. 12.15. 2.00. 3,20. 4.55, 5.30, 6.25. 7.40. 9.40 P. M., and 12.13 A. x. (except Monday). Sunday. 12.10 A.M., 12.25, 2.25. 8.40 and 9.40P. M. Wllklnsburg Accom. 8. CO, 6.4a 7.00 A. If- 12.01, 4.00, 4.35. 5.20, 5.40. 5.5a 6.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. X. Sunday, 12.40 and 9. 15 P. u. Braddock Accom. 4.50, 6.50, 7.40, 8.1a 9.sa 11.11 A. X.. 12.3a 1.25, 2.5a 4.10, 6.00, 6. S3, 7.2a 3.25, 9.00 and 10.45 p. x. week dars. Snndav. 5.35 A.M. SOUTH-WEST PENN RAILWAY. For (Jniontown 5.30 and 8,31 A. M., 1.45 and 4.25 P. 1L week days. MONONGAJIELA DIVISION. For Monougahela City, West Brownsville and tlnlontowr. 10.40a. M. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville 7.55and 10. A. x., ana 4.50 r.U. On Sunday, 8.55 A. M. and 1.01 P.M. For Monongahela City only, 1.01 and 5.50 p. M. week days. Dravosbnrg Accom.. 6.00 A. X. and 3.20 p. x. week days. West Elizabeth Ac com. &.35A. M-, 4.15, 6.30 and 11.35 P. M. Sun day. 9.40 P. 11. tVEST rEreTLVAJA ditision; From FEDEKALSTUEET STATION, Allghenr Clty:- Malltraln. for BlalrsvUIe 6.55 A. M Express for Blairsvllle, connecting for Butler. S.1SP. X. Butler Accom 6.20 A. X.. 2.25 and S.45P.X. SnrlngdaleAccom.9.oail.50A.M..X30and 6.10 P.M. Clareinont Accom - 1.30 P.M. Freeport Accom 4.15, 7.50 and 11.40P.M. On Sunday 12.35and 9.30P.M. Apollo Arcom 11.00 A.M. and S.O0P. M. Allegheny Junction Accom 8.2ua. x. BhtlrsTllle Accom 10.3UP.1I. y The txcelslor Baggage Express Company , will call for and check baegage from hotels ana residences. Time enrds and full information can be obtained at the ticket Offices No. 110 Flfta avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and at Union station. CHAS. E. PUOH. J. B. WOOD. Ueneral Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent. From Plttsbira) Oalaa gtattaa. Ennsylvanialijnes.1 Tralat Raa 7 Ceetrai Tl. nnuwmrars-rlI-l'AllIlANbLEBOUTB. Leave for Cincinnati and St. Louis, d 1 :15 a. m., d 7110 a, m.. d8a and d 11:15 p.m. Dennlson, 2:41 . in Chicago, d 1:15 a. in. aud 12:05 p. m. Wheeinr. 7:10 a. m 12.03, 6:10 p.m. steuben vlllst tdsa. m. Washington. 6H5, :35 a. m.. 1:55. 3:30.4:45.4155p.m. Bulger. 10:13a. m. Burgetts town. S 11:35 a. bl. 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7Ui, IJO U.OO a. m.. 15, 6:30, df-Zi. Brldgeville. "oljop.m. McDonalds, d 4:15.10:45 n. m.. 3U:I '""TraiICS ABBlVIfrom the West, d 2.ia d 6:00a. m.. 8.-05, d 6:55 p. m. Dcnnlsoa, 9:30 a. ra. Sten beivllle, 5-06 p. m. Wheeling, 2:1a, 8:45 a. m.. 2:05. 5:5 P. m. Burgettstown. :15 a. m.. 3 9:0S iTm. Washington. 6:55. 7i5a 8:40, 30:25 a. m 2:35. 6l25p. m. Mansfield, 8:3a 5:53, 8.JO. 11:43 i. nuT 32:45; 3:55. 10:00 and 3 6:20 p. m. Bulger. 1:M p7nu MeDOnalds, d 6:35 a. m., a:COp. m. iJOKTHWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE KOUTE.-. Leave for Chicago, d 7i(0 a. EL, d 12:2a d 1:00. oj 1:45, 'except Saturday lliM p.m.: Toledo, 7:i0 a. m d 12:20, d 1:00. and except Saturday 11:20 p.m. : Crestline. 5:45 a.m., Cleveland, 6il0 a m. :12:45 d 11:0$ p.m.. and 7:10a.m.. via P., Ft. W.&C.Ky.:Noir Castle and x oungstown. 7:20 a. tn.. 12:20, 3:35 p. m.: Youugstown and idles, d 1230 p. m.:Mead vllle, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:20 a. ra., 12:20 p. m.: Nlles and Jamestown, 3:3o p. in.: Alliance. 4:11 ?. m.1 Wheeling and Bellalre. 6:10 a. m.. 12:45, 45 p. m.: Beaver Falls, 4.00 p. m. : Beaver Falls, fc 8:20 a.m.: Leetsdale, 5:30a.m. Dxpabtfrom ALLEGHENY itochester, e:to a. m. : Beaver Faxla. 8:15. 11:00 . m..S:lo p.m.: s 4:33 Ii.ui.: hnon. i00 p. m.: Leetsdale. 5:0a 9:00, 0:0a U'45 a. m.: 1:15. 2:aa 4:3a 4:45. Sl30, 6:15. 7:3a 9:00 and S 8:30 p. m.; Conway. 10:39 p. m.j Fair Oaks 3 U:40 a. m. THAI1TS ABBIvs linlon station rrom Chicago, ex cept Monday, liSn, d e.-oa d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 ana a:50p.m.: Toledo, except Mondny, 1:5a a 6.35 s. m.. 5:55 and 6:5a p. m.: Crestline, 12:30 p. m.; Yonngstown and New castle, 9:10a. m.. 1.-25, 6:50, IP: 10 p. m.; rtlles and Youngstown. a 6.50p.m.; Cleveland, d 5:50 a. in., 2:20, 7'OOp. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre, 9:09 a. ra., 2:2a 7:30 p. m.; Erie and Ashtabnla, 1:33, 10:15 p. m.: Alliance. 10:00 a. m.; Nile and; Jamestown, SilO a.m.: Bearer Falis, 7:30a. m.. S 8rJ5 p. m.: Leetsdale. 10:40 p. m. Abbivx allxgiikkt. from Enon, 8.00 a. m. Conway6.40a.m;Koenestor,9.40a.m.;BearerFalU, 7.10a.m.. S 12:31, 1:00, 6.30 and S 8:15 p. m.; Leets dale, 4.30, 5,-a 6.1 .5a 7.45 a. m., 1Z.03, 12.43. 1.4573.35 4.3a 6.3a 9.03 and S 6:05 p. m.; Fair Oaks, S 8.5i a. ra. d. dally; S, Sunday.only: otber trains, except bandar. JOSEPH WOOL). Ueneral Manager. . A. FOItti. General l'asscnger Agent, Address. Pittsburg. P. BAL11MOKB AND OHIO KAILKOAO. Schedale la eflcst January 4, 1591, Easterm urae. For Wasnlngton, o. a. Baltimore, Fhtladetnhta and New YorX, "7 a. m. and "9:20 p. in. For Cumberland. "7il3i m., ;iiiu, :2u p. m. For ConneUsvll tSin. Iu a. m., tl:U, $4:00 ana 9tf0 p. m. For Unlontown, t8:3a riXu in., 4i iio sad 34aM V. m. I. tv ,mi,ii.llBVlllA mil Uulontown, SSJJa. m.. suinJar onlr. For Mt. Pleasant. Mijo.i. m. and 7:23a.m. ana: m iia a ad ttiOu p. m. ror W asulugtun. 1'a.. 8.03, 49:30 a.ra,, "35, 25:5U and "7:4, and 111 :5 . m. For Wheeling; d:05, Z)i3, a. m.. JiJJ, 7i4I and 111 i55 p.m. t or Cincinnati and St. Louis, "is a. nu, 17:4) p. m. tor CliiclnnatL fllmp. m. For Columbus, '3.05 a. ra ;7i45anJltlS5D. m, lorNewarn. -SiOS, a.m "fits and 111-55 p. m. For Chicago, 8:ft and "7:t" p. m. Trains arrive irom New YorK, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. "6-45 a. m., 'J:S p. m. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago. 8:25a. ra.. 9:0U p.m. From Wbeellasv 'Z3 10 a. ra., ti:Oa "9:00 p. m. Parlor and sleeping ars to Baltimore, Washing ton. Cincinnati and Chlcag. Dally, cltally except undy. ibundayonly. ISaturilar only. IDallrexrept Siturday. The Pltfc.hurg lransfer Company will call for andclioct baggage Irom hotels and residences upon orders leit at B. .t ti. ticket offlce, co'njr Filth ave. aud Wood st., or40iand 633 Smltuileiii "" OUELt. CHAS. O. bCULU Ueneral Manager. Oen. Pass. A.-euC IITTSBUKO ANO J.AKEKKtS KAtLKOXU C')itPAN. schedule In elfect December It, lsia Central time. r.iUt It.lt OaPABT-For Oevelamt. 4 3a-S-00a.ln..'l:33.4:2u.'V:toD.m. or Cincinnati. Chicago aud St. Louls.4:3Ua. ni;. "1:35. "J:45 p. m. For Bunalo. s-oa a. m 4SE. "9i4i p.m. rot Salamanca, "8rt0 a. m.. "1:35 p. m. Foe Youngstown and New Castie, 4:30, "S.Oa 10:00 a. in "1:35. "4:2a, "9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls "SI 7 tH lOaoiTnu, ,1:35.3:30. '4:SK iiX. "9:4p. m. For Chartters. 4:s 51) . m S:Jj, WiSS, 1M. 7iia 58.(i-'i. "9:ia 10. 11:35. a. m.. UfS 12'4 It-:" 140, 3:A fJL "4-2S. 14:3. 4:45, .T"i7i-an. 4:45. 10i30 n. m. ABRIVX From Cleveland. "HO . m !2il, 5 4U, 7:5o p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and at Louis, 10:CV a. m.. "70 p. m. From Bulla o 8:40a. m 12:30, 10;03 p. m. From SaMman-a 10:09 a. m.. "7:30 p. m. From Youngstowa ana New Cas'le, "sua "10:00 a. m "12:Ja SiM. -Jiii 10-OSp. m. From Heaver Falls. 52n, 'f.10, 7GB, 10ioOa.m. 12-ia isa 8:4a lux 10.05 p. m. i" C Y. trains ror Mansaein. 7.lli3a. m., tiii P. m. For Esplen and Beecnmont, 7:30 a. m.. 2:55 p.m. P.. C. A Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:02, llci a. m.. 3:45 p. m. From Becchmout. ":r2, 11 :U "iJ"McK. Y. K. K.-UIPABT-For New Ha ven, 10:10. 17:0 a. m "3KCp. m. For West New ton, 17:40. 10: 1 j a. m.. "3M0. 5-5 p. m. AEBIVB From New Haven. "J:C0 a. m.. "4.1 p. m. From West Newton. 6-15, "9-00 a. hl. 4:10 p. m. ' For McKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. 6:45, 17:4a lluS a. m.. 13:00. 8:50p. m. From Uelle Vernon. Mononcaheia 2!tT- I? beth and McKeesport, 7:15, 19:00 a. m 12:4a 14:14, 4:40 p. m. Oally. ISundays only. City Ticket Office. 639 smlthfleld Street. . . PITTSBUKO AND CASTLE SHANNON K. R. W Inter Time Table. On aud after March 30, isoa until rurther notice, trains wilt run as .fol lows on every day, exccptSunday. t-islern stand ard time: Leaving Pittsburg so) a. m- 7:10 a. m.. 8:0ua. m., OiiOa. m.. 11:JOa. m., 1:40 p. m., t:40 p.m. ,5:10 p. in. ,5:50 p.m. C:3J p.m.. 9:30 O.m.. ll:Mp.m. Arllngton-OHOa. in., 6:20a. m.. 7:111 a. m." 8:U0a. m.. 10:31a. in.. iap. m.. 2:Wp.m.. 4:20p. in . 5:10p. m.. 5:50p. o., , :I0 p m., IOiM gm. Sundav trains. lr-iTlngPlltsburg-10a.ra.. an p. m.. 2:30 p. m.. 5:10 p. m.. 9:30 p. m-Ariington-0:10a. m.. E:"0I- n- f LP- " Jj p. m., 6:30 p. m. joun jaisn. oupw ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAlLItOAO Tralns leave Unfn satlon (tastern SUnd ard tlmeli East Brady Ac, 6:5, a. m.: : Nlagar Ex.. dally. SH5 a. in. (Arrlvbig at Buffalo at 5:4JP. x.): Klttannlng Ac, 9SX) a. m.: Hultoa Ad.. 10:to a. m.: Vnlley Camp Ac. CMS p.m.: Oil City and Ouliols i-xpress, 1:30 p. m.:H niton Ac. SiOO p. m.: Klttannlng , Ac. 35 p. m.t llrjenuru Ex., 4:5J p. m.: Kltunnlng Ac., 5:30 p. m.: Braeburn Ac, 6:20 p. in.: Hultou Ac, 8o p. m.: Butfalo Ex.. .dally. 8:48 p.m. (Arrlvlugal llullalo;:20A M.ltHiiItoaAe., 9:40 p.m.; Valley CaniD Ac. 11:30 p.m. Cnurcn trains Em'rnton. 8a.m.: Kltunning. 12:40 " in.: Braeourn. ami p. m. Pullman Parlor Cars on daytrrlnsand bleeping Car on night triln4 Iwiwecn fnunnrg., ana llunaio. JAS. V. ANOEBsoh. a. . Axt.i? DAVID MCCAKOO. Uen. Sup. - t'- 3 a IB! g Li . . Jf BsW Wm&$30p3I .. -v MdAik '$&&&L,jM:4iJ& sBKSS mzssumjumKii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers