MORE ROCKY WORK Larcqne and Miller Cheer the Hearts of the Cincinnati Cranks by Their Error-Making. A GAMEPBESEKTED TO THE REDS. Jadrre Maxwell Reserves His Becision in the Case of Colnmbns Web "rTant injr to Enjoin Keillj. BOSTON AND NEW YORK' PUT A TIE. Btralti ef Kcatrcu Ltcal isattur Ceattsts ud Other Istcrtstisg BiKltll Hem. Testerdays Leagne Gram. Cincinnati 7 Pittsburg 2 New York 4 Boston 4 Brooklyn 6 Philadelphia 4 Chicago 6 Cleveland 4 Testerday! Association Games. Washington 10 St. Louis 8 Athletic. 4 Colnmbas O Baltimore 16 Louisville 0 Cincinnati 8 Boston 4 tSriCIAL TZLEGRAK TO THE DISrATCH. ClSCIX NATi, May 9. While Mr. Charles T. Beillr was in court explaining to Judge Maxwell how he was hood winked into a contract with Colnmbas, which the latter had broken by deserting the national agreement, his "sub," Laroque, assisted by "Calliope" Miller, was piling up errors to the de light of 1,735 cranks, who had not abandoned all hope of. ever seeing; the Beds again win a game. - There was a lot of sharp play in the first, but out of Latham's clean cut double down the lef; foul line, Marr's hot single smothered by Miller, and a base on balls to Holliday, the Beds couldn't squeeze a run. Latham and the populace were of the opinion that he had scored, bnt Mr. McQuaid took opposite sides, and as bis judgment went, "Lata" was called out on his slide home. Wnlle Marr was stealing second Lefty was intercepted en route to third just as the "Bus" started oat to his base on balls. Had His Hands Fui'. McPhee bad his hands fall when th. smoked Italians went lb to bat. He missed Miller's bounder, but took care of Beckley's for a double up. Then he grappled with Brown ing's hit and tlnwned it. Carroll did a llttl.i business with "Rad," an I his hi: into center was adorned with a nice little set of F KnnneT's. Keilly made a sensational one banded 'top of Bierbauer's rap. but Hanlon drove Carroll in by a scorcher over third. The pair which tne Hedsat unce drew nut of tbi crab-bag were gilts pt re and simple. With Two out Sstaley sent McPhee to first, and "Bid" stole spcond. "Look out for firoworki now," jelled Latham. when ieweni to bat. and the crowd telled when he touched off a sky-rocket into center. It went safe and AlcPee scored. Miller juggled Marr's hit. and on Laruqce's muff nt Holliday's fly Latham scored. Memo ries of the day when ton Cle elanders pounded the old "Warhnrse" tor 50 bases were recalled wi'en Carroll's single in the fourth was followed by Bierbauer's double, a fly w hich tell fair just inside the line It TTns Very Tough. The infield mo red in to cut Carroll off at home, but Radboarne pnt four balls so far awaylrom Hanlon that he could not hare toncbef them with abcdslat. That tilled the bases and the hearts of the cranks with dark forebodings. When Field's pop-up fly fell Into McPhee's hands there was little breathing Indulged in, and a mighty cheer arose as the same plat er made a date with the line flv from Laroque s bat aud threw to Reilly in time to closu the career of Captain Ned. Mcl'hce kept un his part by lining out a triple. Laroque spared Latham by a bad tliron. The dude Mole second, and both men scored on 31arr' dnutil". Into right. Hanlon's nilJiidgeof Kcilly's fly lot "Lef ty" in. Hits by f ields and Miller and a sacrifice gave Pitts burg their last run. Miller's fumblr of Had bourne's bit. followed by two more hits by Latham and Marr and a jugcle by Browning, garo tw more to Cincinnati Scare: CIW'tATt. K B r A Z riTTSUUG. H li f i I Mct'hee. 2.. Latham, 3... Marr. r Holliday. 1-. J Ktllh. 1.. Sn llli, Mnttt rr. m. Clark. &.. 1 7 3 1 3 0 0 3 '1 li 0 n 1 3 0 2 0 0 2 Miller, s . 0 0 Beckley, 1 . fl lillrnwiil'jg.l. 0 0 (ferroU, r .. 1 0 Ultrbaucr.2. 0 2 2 1 10 0 1 S 0 1 3 1 2 1 6 0 2 1 1 6' 3 U 0 llnu!on,'u .. 0 Kiel. Is. c. 1 l.amc. 4c. 3.. 0 btaley. p.... 0 Bad bou rnep 1 Total 7 8 27 10 i lotal 2 9 27 IS 7 Cincinnati 0 0203000 2-7 rtttslmrz . ... (10000100 2 bt mjiaiit F-irnct runs-Clnclnnatl. 1; Pitts burv, 2. Two-base hits Latham Marr Bler bauer. Fields. llirt-e-bae lilts Mct'hee liuus baited ln-lly Latham 2, Marr 2, Hanlon. Molcti bases McPt.cc 2, Latham 2, Marr, Miller,' Hanlon. Double plays Mcl'hre and Belli; 3. Mrst base on balls-Clnclnnatl. 2; l'ltttburg, 2. Struck out ByBadbourn:, 2; by bialet, n. Passed ball Fields Time One hour aud 49 minutes. Umpire MiO,ualt. GLABSC0CK SATD THEM. John Does Great Work and Bo'.;)i the Glunts Defeat the Bostons Boston. May 9 The Iew Yorks were saved "" from a defeat to-day largely through the bat aand base running of Glasscock, who never plajVd a better game. The home team crawled out orrveral small holes only by steady work and cocb pitching. Game was called to allow the teams en catch the train for tho West. At tendance, 6, 078. iiosion. it b r A X; SEW YORK. It B TAX Long, s ... 0 blooey, r.. . 0 Lone. 2 0 luckcr, L.. 1 Ganzei, 1,... 0 Urolle. m... 0 Nash. 3 2 Behuett, c .. 1 Nichols, p.. 0 Gore, m. .. 0 Itlchard'n, 2 0 llernan, r.. 0 Connor, 1, . 0 O'It'ke.1 ... tt Glasscock, s. 3 HassUU 3.... I llucklcv. c 0 Ituslc, p 0 1 3 2 3 1 2 0 11 0 1 3 0 n 2 8 2 0 ftlotai. 4 529 10 3 Total . 4 13 3D 12 S Richardson ont. hit bj batted ball. Boston 0 0002200004 .Sew lort 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 04 SCMMART Earned runs Sew lork. 2. Two base lilts-.Vnslu Bennett and Itusle. Stolen bases Long. Tucker. .Nash, 2; ltcnnut. Tleman. 2. Ilr6t base on balls Lonir, 2; lucker, Gauzcl, r-aUi. 2: Bennett, 2. Connor, 3. struck out Stnvcy, 4: Ganzcl, Bennett, .Nichols Gore, Klch ardson. Connor. O'ltourke, Ha-selt. Buckley. tlld pitch -Mcho's. Tlme-lwo hours and 9 minutes. Umpire Hurst. IT WAS UB1HTEBESTIHG. Anson's Tonng Men Completely Oat-Play the Cleveland Team and Win. CniCAGO, May 9 Captain Anson's colts oat batted and outGeldcd the bpiders to-day, win ning a game that was uninteresting except for the outfield play or the formerand a wonderful jumping catch by Juhnson of Carroll's terrific Hit. Young pitched tho first inning for Cleve land, but retired on account of a lame arm. Gumbert made his first appearance on the borne grounds and pitched a steadv game. CHICAGO. It B P A X CLXVEL'D. B B FA X Kyan. 1. ... 2 Cooney. s .. 0 Dablen, 3 .. I Anson.1.. .. 0 Cairoll, r .. 0 Pfeffer. 2.. 0 i II mourn. 1 Gumbert.. p 1 Klltrldrc. c 1 McAleer, 1 0 2 2 McKcan, s.. 0 0 2 Davis, m 0 0 4 Chllds, 2.... 0 0 6 Johnson, r . 1 2 I Alvord, 2... 0 0 0 Virtue. 1.... 2 1 It Zlinmer, c. 1 2 2 Vlsu, p 0 0 0 Total C 11 27 11 3 Total 4 7 27 14 S Chicago 1 3001000 1-6 Cleveland 0 1 00102004 btJJ'MABT Earned runs Chicago, 4: Cleveland, 1. Two-baie hits Dahlen, Zimmer, Johnston, Gmnbert. Stolen bases Cooney. Double plavj Pfeffer and Anson, McKcan, Chllds and Virtues. First base on balls By Gumbert, 2: by Yonur, 1: by Viao. 3. struck ont By Gumbert, 2; by Vlau. 2. nine One hour and 3j minutes. Umpire Powers. THORNTON WAS THE JONAH, His Bad Pitching Enabled the Brooklyns to Defeat the PhlBIes. rt Beookxtn, May 9, A crowd of C.6M persens witnosed the Quakers owe their defeat to Thornton' poor work and the general apathy of the wholo team. Gleasou relieTcd Thornton In the sixth Inning, Darns played short for IJrooUyu and made all the Bridegrooms' error. rniLA u n r a e BltOORLTX. RBTil Hamilton 1 Mlnillr. S.. l'rl'irty. m 11ioui'Bn,r Myers. .... Clem'ls, c. Drown, 1... Allen, s.... Th'nt'n.p.. Ulcaton, p. Collins i... (irlfllii, la.. Fonts 1..,. Hums, s.. .. rinckticy. U'Hrleiul.. Pair, r Klnslow, e. Lovetsp,.. 1 1 0 0 1 0 ui Ovl 1 0 I 1 0 1 1 0 Total 6 5 2710 3 Total. 4 8 24 14 ; I'lillldetphla 0 0 10 10 0 0 2-4 Brooklyn 0 0320010 C bUMNART learned runs Pblladelprrla, 2; Brooklin 1. Two-base hits llrown, lalr. Horn n ns Hamilton, Meyers, Hums, Stolen bases Han-llton, Allen. Collins, (Irlffin. Double Plavs-(ilo.sn and Alltn, Lorptt. Collins and nutx. First b-ise on bills US' Thornton, 4: Cleison, 1: Lovott. 7. lilt by pitched ball O'llrlen, Clements. Struct, out By Thornton, none: tilcason. I: LoTett. 4. Mild pitches laorntou, 1. Flrt on errors Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn, i. Ixtl on bases-Philadelphia. 12: Brooklyn. 7. Time One hour and 45 minutes. Umnlre-T. J. Lynch. STILL EXCITING. The Contesting Teams In the Leagne Race Making .Matters Very Close. The race for the National League pennant continues to be of a Tory exciting kind. Chicago has assumed command, bat not by .brilliant playing by any means.' Cleveland Is beginning to drop and so Is Boston. Philadelphia is show lug np very badly and durirg the week has taken a "header" downward. Pittsburg is a notch higher and Brooklyn is threatening to take a flight upward. Cincinnati Is still at the bottom of the lt'. Following is the standing oL-the clubs up to date: HM 1 "SIS f- C 5 clubs. S?S;;af 5 : . c. k 7 . f S I : !!:!!?::: : Chicago - .. .. 5 .. .. '2 10 .687 Boston .. A .-. 2 2 .. S .600 Cleveland I . .. i .. .. 7 8.667 New -sort 2..-.. 3 1 . 8.S3J I'ittsbnrc 2.. ..-.... 2 7.407 Philadelphia 2 .. 1 .. - 4 .. 7 .438 Brnoklvn 2.. t .. 4-.. 7.43s Cincinnati 2 .. I . 2 .. .. - S .313 (lames lost M T U I Jllli I ' ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Washington Washington 4 0 4 0 11 bt. Louis 0 J 0 1 0 3 SumiARY Hits V ashlns-ton. 13: bt. 0 o -io 1 2 08 Lonls. 8. rrora Washington. V: M. Louis, 6. Batteries McUill. btlvetts and Boyle; -Miller and Mctiulre; Umpire -Keruson. At Baltimore Baltimore 0 2 0 7 1 1 0 S '-16 Louisville. I 2210000 0-6 bUMMART Hits Baltimore IS: Louisville. 8. Errors Baltimore. 9: Louisville. 4. Batteries Madden and Koblnson; Dorau and Kjan. Um pire Kerlns. At Philadelphia Athletic 0 0003000 14 Columbus 0 00000000 8 bCMMABT-Hlts Athletic 10: Columbus, 1. Errors Athletic 1: Coluinbni, 2. Batteries Weyhlngand McKeogb; Baston and Uouahue. Umpire Jones. At Boston Cincinnati 1 1022020-8 Boston - 3 000100004 SDMMAKT Hlts-Cinctnnatl. 10: Boston. S. Errors Cnclnnatl, 3: Boston. 4. Batteries Dwver aud Kelly; O'Brien, Dally and iarrcll. Umpire Mathews. Association Becord. w Baltimore ..U Boston. .....rS bt. Louis.. -16 Louisville. .15 r.c w. .632 Columbus. .12 .607xiticlnnatl. 12 .593 Athletics. .. 9 M6 Washington i , T.C. ' Mil IS IS- .429 13 .-409 17 J27 BADLY WALLOPED. The Old Bast Enders buffer a Crashing D- feat by the Gyms. A very nice crowd of 500 people witnessed the new East End Gymnastic Club, who are aspirants for the County Leagne champion ship of 1891. defeat the time-honored East End Athletics yesterday. Up until the seventh in ning the game was an interesting one, despite the heavy hitting of the Gymnastic Club. The features of the game were the very heavy hitting of Charles Addy, the pitching of Oumbert ana the fielding of Dan Barr. Ward, of the Athletics wa' not bit near as hard as the base-hit column shows. Most of the runs were scored off him after there bad been a chance to retire the side, and the Gymnasium boys only earned four rnns off him. It was the very yellow support ol hi! outfield (notablyW.. Burr, In loft field, who ought to have caught two of the home tuns) that swelled the base hit column. The, Gymnasium have an excel lent team and promise to be a strong, factor In tne County Leaguethamplonshin race. The full scon will tell the sad tale of the Athletics' downfall. The score: E. E. GTME. X B r A X X. X. AT'IK. B B F A X W. Addy. 2. 3 I ). Barr. 1. . 3 C. Addy. 3.. 5 Gutnbert, p. 4 Itt-mphill m 2 Peoples, s... 2 Miller, r .... 3 Weill. 1 1 Lehman, c. 2 srhoyer, c. 0 Nnrd, p.... 1 (argo. s 1 F. Barr, 1... 2 M'tengaie.2 1 lcshanulc,3 1 '. Barr. I.. 1 llradv, r .... 1 K.Tencr, in. 0 Itobiuson, 3. 0 Totals 23 18 24 B 11 Totals . 8 S 31 14 II K. K. Gyms 2 5 1 4 t 0 12 x-S E. L. Athletic 0 '1 2 3 10 0 1-8 bUMMAUU-Earned rnns-K-E. Gyms, 4; -. E. Athletics. 3. Three-base hit C 'Addy. Home ruus-C. Addy, K. Barr, V. Addy, (lumber!. nciupuiii, ..argu. oirucs. out jj uumDen, V! & Ward. 4. Base on uaus . oarr a, aim Miller, lannie. Addv. Hit br nltehed ball MrSlmnme iiguieaKaic, & copies, itumocri, J, .... -.- ... .- r..::. 7. . . 7'-".T:--.-r Addv. lloulile plays Cargo and Nightengale: Cargo. Nighten gale and F. Barr. Passed balls Schoyer 5, Leh man 6 Wild pitch-Ward, lime of game fwo hours and live minutes. Umpire Wilson. County Leagne Notes. DAN BARK captains the East End Gym team. LOOK out for the Lawrencevllle Club If thev are admitted. Tim Bergcr savs they will get there easy. 1IILI.T WARD, who pitched for the Athletics yesterday, will be a good man for a County League club. McKrESrOBT think they have a "cinch" on the County League Donnant. The Climax think the same. Liuertt Bali, Prk no longer exists. The name has been changed to East Lnd GMnnastlc Club Grounds. lnr Gvmnaslum hat two good pitchers In Will Gumbrrt and Thompson. Both are fielders and hitters besides. MANAGER C P. Mayxk, of the Brldgevllle Club. Is eonOdcnt that his team will defeat Mans field three out or their four games. Pete Mcsiiamcc was badly hurt by a pitched ball In the Ease Knd Athletic game yesterday. 111 Gumbert save htm a speedy one, which caught him near the temple. A Close Contest. The Western University boys defeated the Kiskiniinetas School team in a closejrarae, yes terday, at Saltsburg. Both teams played welt, the University boys especially doing good team work. The best work was done by Pro Is. Forgy and Wilton for Kiskiniinetas and Dor ringtnn and Griggs lor the University. KlsVlmlncUs..... 1 -0001050 1-8 W stern Unfierslty 1 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 3 It SUsimaut Batteries-Kobtnson and' Altland, bcottand Ncale. H Its-University. 11: Kiskinii netas, 9. btruct out-By Scott, 8; by Boblnson, 6 To-basehlts-Forgy2. Lewis Wilson. Dor rlngton and Pierce Home ran bchoublom. Bases on balls By bcott. 5: by Robinson. 4. Passed balls Altland. 2: Neale. . hrrors Kls klmlnctas 7; University, 8. Umpire UmipIlL " A Good Game Won, rSFECIAU TEI XCKAX TO TUX DISFATCa.l Toronto, O., May 9. Toronto takes the place of New Cumberland in the Ohio Valley League and defeated the Wellsbur: in a well-nlayed came The features of the game were the home run hit of John Daniels and the pitching of Young for Toronto, Score: Toronto 2 0500000 0-7 V cllsbnrg... 0 000111205 bUXMART-Earned runs-Toronto, 3: Wells burg, 1. Struck out By Yonng, II; by Jones 7. Home run-John Daniels. Errors Toronto. 7: Wellsburg, 7, Bits-Toronto, 8; .Wellsburg, 7. May Not Play Harvard. New Haven. May 9. Captain Calhoun, of the Yale University Baseball Team, said this morning that be had had not decided whether or not to accept Harvard's proposition, but was inclined to think be would not agree to play Harvard unless the latter plays Princeton. He also said that Harvard must agree to be fair and stop dictating, or no games would be played with her by Yale. Tbo reply of Captain Dean, of HarVArd, to Yale's letter of Mayl has in creased the bitter feeling against the Cam bridge rivals among the students of Yale. " The W. & J. Club Beaten. -srCCIAL TSLXOKAX TO TUB OISFATCH.J California, Pa., May 9. The California Normal School nine defeated the W. ds J. Col lege tem, tbl afternoon, after a stubbornly contested game throughout. The seore was 8 to 4 is favor of the California si aggers. The features of the game were the pitching of Aulf myer forCaUternlae and the JleldlDg of the W.' 4 J. men. ?he umpiring of Smith wax rotten, his every drciainn at critical point being In favor of California. EESEEVED BIS pZCISION. , Judge Harwell Hears the Arguments In the Reilly Injunction Case, 1EPICIAL TELHOKAU TO TUX DlSrATCB. I . Cincinnati, May 8. The lteilly baseball case was before Judge Maxwell this afternoon. Abonttwo hours and a half were consumed in testimony and arguments. Nothing new intro duced. Decision reserved. The Pittsburg team are all in good condition, and. will be in Pittsburg tn-tnorrow. Manager Hanlon says the worst kind of- lnck has fol lowed them in close games. The team I a great one. " Opening at New Castle. wrvnAt. TaLEOBAli TO TD niaPAmt, New Cabtle, May 9. The baseball season opened here this afternoon with a gamo be tween the New Wilmington College club' and the Athletic Association club, resulting in a victory for the home team by a scoreTof 17 to & New Castle had 16 hits, 8 enors, and 0 men struck out; College. 1 bits. H errors, and 3 struck out. One for the Markliains. Butleb, May 9. The Markhams defeated the Times in a well-played game for the cham pionship of the town to-day. Score, 9 to 6. Batteries Markhams, Heineman and Doutb ett; Times, Walker and Elliott. Each team has won one game arid the deciding one will be played next Saturday. The Coming Players. THE Speaker Keeds beat the Sidney Street Stars yesterday by 8 to 4. 'Iiik rising generation of players In Pittsburg think the Haiclwoods and layettes are good teams. THE J. VIsners want to play the Uellcflelds, l.iberjy stars or the St. Paulsi Address D. Steele. 214 Devlllters street, city. Tax Western University team defeated the Acmeson rhursdny 12 to II. Batteries-Scott and eale, Johnston'aud Wilson. Thx roung Americas defeated the Kranfcstonn nine yesterday by a scurc of 11 to S, The batteries were: Jackson and Shelby, Casey aud Jones, 1 nx old East End Athletics got quite a drubbing yesterday by the Bast End Qymn-utnm nine. The former were beaten 19 to 12. Tho contest was a poorouu. Thx Allegheny Athletic Team. Jr., defeated the Shadvslde Academy nine esterday by 14 to 9. Batteries: Athleticn-Uigger and, Uralbrlng; bhadyslde-Speeraud Bowes. Hits Athletics 16: bhadislde, 9. an Interesting game was won yesterday by the Twentieth Street btars. who defeated theDnncan Starsby !Sto8. '1 he -loners want to play any local Junior club. Address Joseph Birch, 1804 Fox street, city. ' iHKbllver Klurs defeated tho Ulveralde Grays yesterdavlna well-couttsled tcame by 13 to 12. About sou peonle saw the game. The winners want to pH j any Junior team. Address van M. Bobertb, Z74Suakieyahcy, city. Thx J. .-Harpers hare organized with the fol lowing team: C Harris, c: J. Krnest, p.; J. Scanlon, s.; C Kennedy, lb.: G. Meyers. 2I.: M. Montgomery, 3b.: P. Flaulgan, m. : John Cos tello, r. : James Costello, 1.: Keefe, extra, .They want to plaj any local team whose members are not more than ISyearsold. Address John Cos tello, 109 Preble avenue, Allegheny City. THE TIBS BEC0BD. Nkably the entire business portion of Manning, la., near Boone, burned yesterday. loss sizvuu. Nxab Florence, Wis., the logging outfit and live stock of the Ludlngton-Van Scbaick Com pany were swept away by a forest tire. Loss De:w een $30,000 aud $10,000. Neab Johnstown the forest in the vicinity of South Fork dam is on fire, and the flames have already spread over a large extent of territory. It is thought the woods vere set on tire by the Italian laborers on the new rcilroad being built there. r - In Harrison township, near Newark, O., yes terday morning, fire destroyed the fine farm residence of J. C. Brown, together with a part of the household goods. The fire caught from a spark from, the chimney. Loss S2.MW: insur ance. tkOOO. Near Huthven, la., a fire was started on the prairie f'riday, which ran onto the premises of Mr. Eiuis, burning his barn .with ten head of horses. While endeavoring to save the horses a 20-year-old son w as caught in the flames and burned to death. A small fire occurred In the basement of Charles Roth's house, on East street. Reserve township, last evening. In some myaterlons manner tne fire started in a basket of clothes underneath a stairway, and the latter was con siderably damaged before the flames were subdued. At, Indiana, Fa., the works of the Indiana Gas Company were damaged by a fire which tfroke ont in the bollor room yesterday. The roof and all the wood work were consumed, but ibe machinery ana tne appliances saved. The town was left in the dark, as the Electric Com pany has not as yet got the streets wired for tho arc lights Loss about $1,500; partly In sured. Neab Mauch Chunk there is a serious fire raying In the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's No. 4 Colliery, at Summit Hill. It originated in one of the pump ways of the mine, but the cause is nnknown. Over 200 men were employed In the mine. All are out of the mine excepting one man. Hugh Sharpe, of Lansford. Hugh Black and William Geary, of bummlt Hill, were severely burned In mak ing their escape. The mines will have to he flooded. DECIMATED BT GEIP. The British Parliament May Be Forced to Adjourn to Oxford. tBT DCHLAF'S CABLE COMFAttT.! London, May 9. The incursion made by the influenza into the rank of the Parlia mentary people is such that it revives the possibility of a return to a former condition of aflaira which prevailed in the good old days As it was necessary for the legislators to 'live to legislate, it used to ba the custom whenever an epi demic which used to be called n plague was raging for Parliament to pass a resolu tion dissolving its sitting in the metropolis and convening in some city which was free from the scourge, and therefore It may be presumed it could pass laws for the public good undeterred by aay fear of private safety. - As the present House it almost decimated, and as every day raoro of its members suc cumb to the prevalent disease, the question has arisen whether it wouldn't be well to revive the old custom of leaving London, and take the House bodily to some city which li' eECiped the epidemic. One of the first cities to suggest itself ns the place for this sitting is, ot course, Oxiord. It used to be employed in this tray by the older people, and it seems also to be es pecially adapted architecturally to the pur pose. THE ELGIN MABBLE8. They Have Once Moro Become a Darning Question in tho British Metropolis. IBY DUXLAF'S CABLE COUFANT.l London, May 9. The Elgin marble are once more a burning question, as it has been proposed to return them to Athens This is, oi course, not a new thing, for almost ever since they were acquired for the nation there have been people who were loud in their regrets that they should have been removed, and they have clamored to have them sent back. Trie. last outcry has been occasioned by the fact that some 16 savants are now trying to determine from what places ex actly these relies were removed, in order that they may identify some which have hitherto been unnamed. The marbles have, however, become so es sentially a part of the museum and. so com pletely bound up in the affections of the people that he would be a bold man who would attempt to prophesy thai any body of scientists, no matter bow learned, would be allowed to remove them, from the place they have occupied for so mady'years. Revolutionary Effects Seized. St. PxrEKSBrBG, May 9. The police of this city have seised a secret printing press and a quantity of revolutionary pamphlets Many arrests have been made in connection with the selling. .. An Earthquake in Bulgaria, SOFIA, May 9. A stropg shock of earth quake was experienced in tbis city to-day. No damage was done. i Artistic Wall Paper At JO HIT 8. BBEBZS', 1U Wood .'reeV.. . THEKENTtJOKYRlCE. Some Interesting-Pointers AfeQHt the Favorites in thaBig Derby. WflAT WILL WIN THE ETEMV Senaefer and Ives, the Billiar'dists, Sign Contracts and Will do to Prance. - RESULTS OF LEADING TURF MEETINGS During the last few days public Interest in the Kentucky Derby, to be run nex, Wednesday, has become exceedingly great. Pittsburg patrons of the runners are par ticularly displaying a curiosity about the race that has not been seen for years The race promises to,be one ofgreat speculation, although among the list of probable starters there is not a colt whose performances as a' 2-year-old stamp him as being a complete "cinch." . "Writing on the race, an authority in the Horseman says: There are three whose per formabces warrant 'the belief that one of them will win. These three are Kingman, Balgowan and Georgetown, and their 2-year-old records are thus given: "Balgowan, a bay colt by Strathmore, out of Trlnkitat, started 11 tunes and won four races, including among his victories the Southern Hotel Stakes at St. Louis, when ho defeated National, Tom Rogers and 11 Klndtg, running the half mile m 51K seconds with 113 pounds up. ;At Washington Park, Chicago, lie won a handicap sweepstakes and was defeated in the Friendly Stakes and a tew days later, in the Hide Park Stake,ran the' best of his career, defeating Kingman, Bey del Reyes. Palestine. Vallera and others and run ning the six lerlongs in 1:18, with 118 pounas up. A Conrt Case.' "The race was worth slightly-over $11,000 to ,tbe winner, and tbo courts were finally called npon to confirm the decision of the judges, the controversy hinging upon the meaning of the words "handicap sweepstakes" the owners of Kingman claiming that Balgowan failed to tako up an additional penalty for bis win or a few days previous After his victory In the Hyde Fatk Stakes he won the Saratoga Stakes, at Saratoga, three-qnarters of a mile, in 1:17, de feating Palestine,. Blacklock and Monterey. He was then started unsuccessfully in the Junior Champion, at Monmouth; the Great Eastern Handicap, at Coney Island; the Palo Alto Handicap, at Morris Park, and a couple ot minor events, nnRr succeeding in being placed as good as third on one occasion. , "Georgetown started II times, winning three races, his first start being in the Alexander Stakes, at the L-iuIsvilln spring meeting, when ho defeated Dundee. Hueneme, Gascon, Allan Bane and Mirahean, running the five-eighths of a mile in 1:04. with 113 pounds up, cm a lieavv track, but a few daysiater finished behind Al Ian Bane, Hnenemo and Gascon In the Runny rnede Stakes, conceding them from three to ten pounds At the Latonia meeting he was a winner in the Harold Stakes five-eighths of a lnlle.carrvlnir 121 Donnds that distance In 1:02V. and at the Washington Park meeting bo was dereated by Palestine In the Kenwood Stakes in 1:01. Georgetown finishing fifth, and by Ida Pics-wlck and Allan Bano In a sweepstakes at five-eighths of a mile, in 1:0 At Mon mouth, in a-btndicap, he was treated leniently, being allotted 96 pounds, and with four pounds over this weight he beat a field of JO, including Kingman and Terrifler, at six furlongs, in 1:16.. Twice at the same meeting he was entered in handicaps with horses of all ages and finished last each time, once at seven furlongs straight, in 128, ana once at three-quarters straight, in 1:13. At the Louisville fall meeting he was de feated in the I!ln Grass Stakes three-quarters of a mile, in 1:17, finishing behind Tord Rogers, 'Philora and Chimes, and in two purse races at the same meeting failed to make a showing. Kingman's Record. ,. "Kingman started fa 16 races winning four, only being unplaced iu three" his first start be ing oifthe opening day of the Lexington spring meeting, when he was defeated by Roselind at five-eighths in B05. On the first day ot the Latonia meeting b again met Roseland aud defeated him. nt the same distance. In 104, but the judges ruled off Fishbnrn, who rode Roseland. and declared all bets void, so that hi laurels on tuts occasion were dimmed. On the sixth day of the Latonia meeting the battle was fnngbt over again at the same dis tance, ami Kingman vldicated himself by con ceding Roseland three oounda and beating him lnl2i. At St. Louis Ire was defeated by Too, J. oncoi, ATerage mm jtiome xvisa. ssi lire iunonga m ia"), sou ran tairu id Rose Howard and Black Knight" at the same distance In 1:0. At, Wash ington Park he won two purse races, defeating in one unrr cooper, tiarry itay, sorceress. King Solomon and Hlndooette, and in the other Dnnatello, Rose Howard, Annie Brown, Minnie Elkins, Warplot and Ed Leonard, and these were bis last victories for the year. He ran second to Chimes at six furlongs in 1.15 was third In the Friendly Stakes won by the Cillforuians Rlnfax and Homer, and was de feated by a neck in the Hyde Park Stakes, won by Balgowan. He ran unsuccessfully In the Junior Champion, ran third once to George town and once to Klldeer at Monmouth, was beaten by Vallera, Roseland and Dungarven at the Lationla fall meeting, ran second to Uarrv Ray for the Railway Stakes, one mils in 1.41K. and was third to Palestine and Vallera in the Ldgewater Handicap, at tbo same meeting. . . "On paper the race seems to lie between these three. Balgowan's record, as a whole, looks to be the best, and If he goes to the post In good form be ought to be able to take tbo money home with him." KINGMAN A GOOD 052, The Derby Favorite Wins a Big Race at the Lexington Meeting. Lexington, May 9, The racing here to-day was good. The I'basnlx Hotel stakes a sweepstake for 8-year-olds, was the event of the day and the race on which the greatest amount of monoy was placed. Klngmau'was the favorite in the pooling. Michael second choice. The race was called at 8:45. The start was rnide promptly Dundeo getting off in the lead,-Vallera second, Michael third, Kingman lourth. At tho Stand Michael, with McDonald up was in the lead aud kept It by two and sometimes three lengths till half way down the home stretch. Murphy, on Kingman, began to better his position at the head f the stretcb. He made every bound tell time half way down. L Michael and Kingman were nock ana neck but Murphy was not to be beaten and Klncman after an exciting finish, nassed under the wire a winner, Michael second, Ber muda third, Balgowan fourth. Dundee fifth. Ton much cannot be said In praise of Murphy' j Ann riding in this race. Kingman is owned by Mr. Klnsecstone, of Georgetown and ts a very handsome 3-year-old brown colt. nrolIen Garry, dam Patricia, and is valued at 42,600. He Is a bfg favorite in the Loulsvillo derby and a very likely winner. Murphy will ride him. The result of the races to-day were as follows: Kirst race, six furlongs Laura Davidson first. Happiness second, Dunn H third. Time, 1:16, beoond race, nine-sixteenths of a mile -Lord (Hilton first, Corerton second, 'leauebra third. Time. 1:07. Third race, flrteen-slxteenths or a mile-Yale first, bponsmau second; llarry Smltn third. Time, 1:34!4. Fourth race. Phoenix Hotel stakes One and an eighth miles Kingman first, Michael second, Bermuda third, lime. l:Wi. Kirih race, four furlongs American Lady first, Matilda second, Clloty C third. Time, 1:K&. NashvIUe Wind Up. Nashville, May 9. Following were the re sults of the races here to-day. First race, four furlongs-van Cluse first, Jean, second, Mont Clair third. Time. 0:50f. second race, seven furlongs Boley Bnley first, f lelnp second, Bed blgn third. Tims UZ8i- Third race, five lurlongs Colonel Cox first. Lord Tom lllmyar second, Dora Thorne third. Time. 1:04." fourth race, seven furlongs Brazos flrss sir A liner second, Duke of. Highland third. Tims l:284 Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles Attlcus first, Fayette second, Miss Leon third. Time, 1:5I. Sixth race, five rnriongs Hardee first. Gray Eagle second. Friendless third. Time liii'i. Racing at Washington. WAsiiiNOTON, May ). The races here to-day resnlted as follows: .First race, three quarters of a mile-Comet first, dead heat between Vance and and Village Maid for second, 'ume, 1:14. Second race, mile and an eighth-Lotion first, Kvrle B second. Iceborg tlilrd. Tims 1:mM Third rare, one mile Syracuse first, India ber second. Lotion third. Time, 1:12. , Itnb- Fourth race, five and one-btlf furlongs Fltslee first, Basil Duke second, Benjamin third, Tims 1:00. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Costa Blca first Gypsy Queen second, J J O'B third, lime. 1:50. - . . . . Sixth racs five-eighths of a mile Blla first, Krlkena second, Edinonla third". Tims 1:03, Whlte Mean Business. Grant Whits the sprinter, called at this office last evening and left the following state ment: "lnTeply to the challenge of Joseph Priddy II beg to state that if he means basin to do I, I But 1 cannot run him lio yards as lam only a 106-yard runner and conio here to ran a 100 yard race. He is lust the kind of a man I want to run 100 yards and I na pat np 150 with the sporting editor of TttB Dispatch to run him that distance for $250 or $500 a side. I will meet him "at The Dispatch office Monday night at S-30 to make a match." - Runners for Chicago. MEMPnis, May 9. A special train loaded with race horses will leave to-night for Chicago. There will be in all S9 equiae 'passengers, and their destination is the Chicago Racing Associa tion track. The following H a list of stable's and the number of horses in each: Charles Mahone, 15: LoulsvEzell, 7; E. Corrigan, 8: P. Corrigan, 6; Charles Dakos, 6: C. P. Fink, 8; Denver atahln 3; Dower. 3: Walter Lamb. 9; Charles Dougherty, 8t William Dixon, 3; New Memphis stable, 10. English Racing. London, May 9. The great event in English sporting circles to-day was the race for the Keinpton Park Great Jnbileo Stakes which was run at Keinpton Park May meeting, tor ' 3-year-olds and upward: winning penalties; the new mile coarse. The race was won by Colonel North's 5-year-old horse, Nunthorpe; Donglass Baird's 4-year-old coll, Martagon, was second, and Hamar Bass' 5-year-old horse, Bsstieus, third. Nineteen horses ran. A Great Field Day. It ha been decided to bold the first field day of the Allegheny Athletic Association on June 6.-The most strenuous efforts will be made to make tho affair a grand and successful event. A meeting of the Field Committee will be held to-morrow to arrange the events It is expected that Owens, Cary and other champion athletes of the various colleges will be here to contest. Beat the Blues. 'SriOIAI, TELEOBAK TO TU DISFATan. JeanNette, May 9. An interesting ball game was played here to-day by the local team, and the' Benton Blues from Pittsburg. The former won by 15 to 4. McMillan and Reese wero the Jeannette battery and Thompson and Row officiated for the Blues About 1,000 peo ple s.tvr tbo game. Will Go to Paris. Chicago, May 9. Jacob Schaefer, the cham pion bllllardlst, and Frank C Ives have signed a contract with Charles Parker to give exhi bitions throughout the Southern States and the Repuujic nfMexion during the coming tall and winter, commencing October L Shaefer and Ives will sail for Paris in a few weeks to ret main two mouths. Kansas City Spring Meeting. Kansas Citt, Mo., May 9. The Kansas City Driving Park Association decided tbis toornlng to hold a spring meeting from June 23 to July 4, inclusive. There will be five races and a special handicap each day for a very lib eral purss Sporting Notes. "' M. J. IIamil: c. wins. 'It looks Kingman for the Derby. Hen nr Irving has offered a handsome cup for English bicyclists to race for. Jack Fooakty has been mide manager of the new Ariel Athletic Club, or Philadelphia. Budd Doble Is to campaign tho t2,'000 stallion Allie Wilkes 2:22M. by Bed Wilkes this season. Guy Nicicalls, the English amateur rowing champion. Is coming to tne United States this summer. lus Dwyers think that Banquet hasagreat BrooKlyn handicap chance, and will back him heavily If he goes to the post.''" Prince Hoyal ran the Brooklyn VA mile with J dates dp In 2:1I,S' last Thursday. Lamley rode dm and weighed 115 pounds. M. V. Ford says he Is not In good trim for an all-around competition, but he Is willing to make a small wazer that he will jump 24 feet before an other winner arrives. Little Mtf cn Is In training and Is reported to have done his seven furlongs In 1:32 a few days ago. This old-timer has won races enough to have a permanent let-up. A novfl match has been made In Kngland be tween a blcjcllstand a carrier pigeon. The dis tance will be one mile and three-quarters and the rider receives fire minutes' start. John Campbell Is silent over Castaway 11. 's Brooklyn chances but It Is supposea that he thinks the son or Outcast may have a good chance next Fflday. The horse has grown and Is in fine form. Casslus Is at Guttcnberg lor minor class work. H. J. Hamlin, or Valley City, N. D., has in his stable a sorrel broncho that stands 19 hands high - witbont shoes on. and In len th measures 13 feet from head to ba.e of fall, or over 17 reet from tip or nose to tip or tall, says the Tlma.Rttord or that place A DISPATCH from Jancsvllle, Wis., says: George II. ilosmcr,;ilie oarsman, received word to-day that Boston sporting men would back him for Si 000 against any IM-nound man In the world, Hoamer to row at 148 pounds In a heavy lapstreak rowhoat. To-day he made seven miles In.i" minutes. lie will go Into training May 21 at W orcester, Mass. r" Terri Cotta, the champion Western race horse of two years ago. wilt probably start at Guttenburg within a rew days partly for the pnr- f lose of putting him on edgs but more partlcular y to ascertain how he will stand the ordeal or a race, lie has been working well, and there are stranger thlugs In racing than the winning of the Brooklyn by the great son or Harry U'Fallon. Touhxahxnt will evidently be In racing" form much earlier this) car than he was last season. Albert Cooper has him hard and good now. He is as sound as brass and full of speed aird courage. Sunday he galloped a mile in 1:47 within himself. and will come to the post Suburban day trained to the hour. Tho dlfiereuce is probably due to the fact that Cooper Is a much better trainer than Allen. Wait Jim, the Chinese cook employed by David Tenny Pulsirer at his stable. Is now in a great state or perturbation, owing to the fact that he has been matched by his owner to cook against another or Westchester's famous chefs, a colored man known as Bob." Captains. S. Brown also employs a Chinese cook called w'ah Who, and an Jim. caltlntr unon him to ebat over the com ing match, the following, conversation occurred between the dusky Mongolian chefs: Allee sitr.ee you mlatcbed to clook aglalnst man?" Wah Jlmi Alice saraee. yeh." Wah Who: "Who you clook" Wah Jim: "Higgler Blob." Wnh Who: "What's le price?" Wah Jim: "Wah Jim, 3 to 5; Higgler Blob, Biol." SUFPOai FOB MINERS. The Belgian Federation of Labor Will Aid the Men on Strike. fDTUKLAF'S CABLE COMFA1TT.I Brussels, May 9. The Federation ibf Labor party has decided to support the cfial miners' strike, and to rally the trorkiugtBen of tho city to their support. It is proposed to send aid to the strikers and issue a mani festo in their behalf. I The miners have decided to call a general strike within a brief period, bnt itjis not thought it will prove 'successful, al their Brussels conferees bave no desire to Ve id(e, THE WEATHER. .. V Fob WESTEifcr Penk- " STLVANIA JlHI WEST rVIBGINIA: CENEBAL LY FAIB, BrATIONABT J lEMPEItATDBE.EXCEPT BLIOflTLY WAKMEB ON . the Lakes; Sotjth- westebly Winds. FonOnio: General ly Faib, Stationary temperature, Except Slightly Cooler Sunday Night in Extreme N RTHWESTERN Portion, Southwestern Winds. Comparative Temp dare. PITTSBURG, May . The Unl A States Signal service officer In this city ft irnlshes the fol- lowing: 044 May 9. 1 1830. I "I 8AM S3 O10AJI SllAM $12 M 01 63 O 2PSC 6PK 8px - -OT t t o sr eMvMvvv& r$$$4e TEMTEEATUnE AND RAINFALL. uivimnm tpmn 84 IMean temn.i 67 Mlnlmum temp.... M Rainfall.. ..J. 0 uange River Telegrams ATC. ALLEGHENY JuxcilON-BIver 2 lee 9 Inches and falling. Weather clear and warm. UU laillllK. " cii.i ,.a4, buu ,..,,. - r-T,criHK.Tl KlTcrlOfeel 7 Inches and falllnr. Weather fair and warm. 1" CAIBO-Rlver 23 feet and, falling. (Weather clear and mild. ,....' Memphis Blver 21 feet 1 Inch and falling, Mrw OitLEANSPartly cloudy. S ST. Louis-Klver down, 18.9 feet. Weather cleat and warm. LOUISVILLE niver sailing; o lees menes in e7iai. s fact li menes on rails, n reet at r 'locks, Business fair. .Weather clear and pie Tflfcrr; iff n KW) M. ft" 'yy3 Ik vT 01 ?r r, Olay 9. 1S9L A i , " I -- I 8AM 63 ( - - 01OAH ... - - S llASt 74 $12 M 76 $ f )- - 2pm 70 $ - $ A 5pmV 79 $ $ 8PM X- 74 X . T I 10 $ 3 1 vw oot or iaant- 1-- i A JilVAL ART SHOW. The Cbanps de Mars. Exhibition in - -Paris to Open Tbis Week. SEVERAL KEilACKABLE PICTURES. Modern Parisians as Characters In a Scrip tnral Painting. A Fil.W AMEBICAX ARTISTS UXHIBIT Pabis, May-9. On Thursday the Na tional Fine Arts Society, the formidable rival of the old Champs Elysee Salon, in vites Parisians to the varnishing day cere mony, and on Friday the paying public will be admitted. M. Bubufe, whose father and grandfather before him were well known artists, and whose exhibit at the present salon is one of the finest there, has had charge bf the preparations of the gal leries tbia year. Although the "last touches" have not yet been given, enonzh has been done to show that the Champs de Mars will be more) artistically arranged this year than last, and will again surpass in neatness, harmony and good taste the ex- ternal arrangements of the Palais de l'lndustrie. The space occupied this year Is nearly twice as large Is last year. . Vastly Enlarged This Year. "This does not look very much as if we were going, back to the old salon,' re marked M. Dubufe, referring to this en largement "Last year oar- receipt were 160,000 francs and our expenses 110,000, leaving 20,000 profits, which we have spent tbis year in further embellishments. I have every reason to suppose that our receipts' will be still larger tbis year. Bat oar financial success is not the only reason why I feel confident that this salon i a perma nent institution. It is to the benefit of art that there are two salons, and every artist and lover of art should be happy that they both exist and both flourish." Of the French artists, Pa vis de Chavan nes, President of the society, exhibits a large panel intended for the Paris Hotel de Ville, entitled "Summer." The foreground shows women bathing in asunnning stream, on Ibe opposite bank of which some hay makers are loading a wagou. Besides this important painting, he shows two pictures destined for the Ceramic Museum at Bouen. A Scriptural Subject Modomly Treated. In the Salon Bleu the ceilhi! is decorated by Oerveux's principal exhibit, "Music," destined for the Hotel de Ville. It repre sents musical arts from the earliest time to the present day. Jean Beraud, whose "Monte Carlo" was a great success last year, exhibits a most extraordinary picture. It is called $The Feast at the House of Simon the Pharisee," and bears this quotation from St, Lukel Gospel: "Wherefore, I say unto 'thee, her sins, which are many, are forgiven, for she loved much; but'to whom little is forgiven, the same loveth little." The picture repre sents Madeline at the feet of, Jesus, who is surrounded by skeptical Pharisees. ButM. Beraud's treatment of this Scriptural sub ject is more than modern, and will certainly cause great surprise. His supper room is a modern Parisian dining room; his Madeline, is a Parisian lady in a ball dress; his Phar isees are modern scientists, judges, bankers, society men, etc., and are portraits of Parisian celebrities, which, if not faithful likenesses in every detail, are, at any rate, recognizable. The Department of Sculptures Last year the sculpture exhibit was weak as far as quantity was concerned. This year the number of sculptors is much larger and their work quite as good as last year. The Americans who exhibit at the Champ de Mars are a small and select body. Among them are Oari MelcbAs, who sends one of his admirable Dutcli interiors, a choir of girls being trained by the old church choirmaster. Theetfect is excellent. G.A.P. Healy, the veteran American artist, who is now in the TJnited States, has a lite-sizi portrait of the Due D' Anmale, painted at Chantilly. William T. Dannat, of New York, a socletary ol the society, exhibits three portraits those of "Miss L. H.," "Miss B. kJ' aud "Miss L. T." and three other canvasses, "Un Guerrillere," or Guerilla, 'IManuela," a Spanish head, and two Spanish women, and a man readings letter by Scandle-light. Alexander Harri son, also jt socletary, sends, though not in Paris, six pictures, most of them being marine: Franklin Doetor In Trouble. gCIAL TKLEDhAK TO THE DIIFATCB.t City, May 9, An elderly physician Franklin, whose wife was almost fafally poisoned recently, is under arrest performing a criminal operation. Trl-S tats Brevities New coal and coke works will be opened near Now Floronco. Mrs. James McCubdy fell from a barrel and was killed at Canton Friday. Chester claims the tiniest baby overborn. It Is 3 months old and weighs 32 ounces Pittsburg' capitalist wilt erect a large steel plant at Remington, above Freedom. The New Brighton Co-operative Association has been closed by the Sheriff at the Instance of eight stockholders.' Ex-President Cleveland will attend the anniversary exercises of the Dickinson Law School at Carlisle, June 16. A well-known Canton lady, Mrs. Michael Holsbaugb, attended church Thursday and has not been seen sines Foul play saspeeted. AT a wedding at Wellston, 0 Thursday night the bridgegroom, Joseph Irwin, suddenly lost his reason and fled precipitately. He was found next morning, bat Is ia a critical con dition. AT Wellston, W. Va Friday night Solomon Etaw set fire to Mr. B. B. Bennott's residence, but Bennett extinguished tbo fire. An hour later aw returned and shot Bennett dead in his bed chamber. Etaw is under arrest. Mr. Wilmotii. ot Bradford, who was finally successful in his suit against Attorney General Hersel, to recover the reward for the arrest of persons violating the election. laws Is Impa tiently waiting for the money, and says he is determined o have it. rivxoM. Lawn Tennis, Baseball, Athletic and 1 u lllln of General Sporting Goods A. G. PBATT&CO., 602 Wood st, PlttsDurg. Open until 9 P. it. anl9-wsn TOOLATK TO CLASSirY. r Wanted. Besk-a roller top desk, hew ok second hand. Address stating lowest cash pries BOX 825, city. mr 10-179 For Sale. SIXTEEN LOTS AS A WHOLE IN THE EAST End: can be bought way below (heir actual value: call at once If you want an Investment that will double vonrmonev. DENNISTON, LDF.K KIN & CO.. Llm 6304 Penu av. -Tel. ta.7. Office opeu evenings, myHMa-Trsu1 dJO 400NEW TWO-STOKY FRAME HOUSE CDOf or 8 rooms attic, bath, both gases. Inside W.C. sewered and papered, near corner Pcna and Hllaud avs. ; a very de-lrable location and cheat). DENNItTHiN. F.LDERnlN & Co.. Lira., 6304 Bean av. Tel, S827. Ofilce open openings. niylO-173-TTBu 300 NEW TWO-STOKY FRAME HOUSE 9 or six rooms at Midland View Place.-East find- lot 20x100: terms to salt. DENNISTON. ELDEKKIN 4 CO., Llm., STO-Penn av. TeL 1327. - usee open evenings, mylo-172-TXSa IT. )tA i or TOE1 InBOniTUnTlor The General Outlook Briefly Discussed, WHO WILL WIN? The attention of everyone is directed to the two great strikes now in progress, and speculation is rife as to whether the -demands askedwill be granted. In nearly every case the causes leading to such move ments by labor are due directly to the grind ing policy pursued by capitalists and mon opolies. Tho influence that such strikes have upon business is always depressing. Different ways of remedying the evil have been offered to both the capital and labor worlds, but each hive in their turn re jected them, so that at present there is no method by which labor can attain it just demands or secure a hearing ol their griev ances other than i that of precipitating a strike. When the system Is attacked by catarrh a strike occurs, so to speak, and It needs are made known through the many disturbing svmptoms experienced bv the person so af flicted. The remedy for catarrhal affections of all kinds Is given by Drs, Copeland and Blair's treatment. The successful results attained by it In the most persistent cases bave given to It the well-merited approval it receives This is shown by the increasing number of patients ap plying daily for treatment at their ofilce. Mr, R. McDonald, Duquetne, Pu, Mr. R. McDonald, living at Duquesne. Pa., and employed as welgbmasterat the Allegheny Bessemer Steel Works, says: "1 bavo suffered for ten years. I had pains in the head, limbs c and cnest about tne region ot tne nears My nnsewas stopped np and there were ringing noises In my ears I hawked and spit up mucus continually. My eyes were weak and I suffered from nausea and weak stomach. Had no ap petite, felt dizzy npon rising, and was always tired In the morning. 1 decided to treat with Drs Copeland & Blair, and I am glad that I did. I am free from headache and 6aics. sly note is clear and bearing well. I have re gained my appetite, and In the morning I feel rested. My dizzlncst ha left and I feel better to-day than ever before." INDORSEMENTS Of Dr. Copeland' Home Treatment for Catarrh. ' The following are the names of a few of the many grateful patients who have been cured by Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment. Mr. Thomas C. Hooper. Braddock, Pa. Miss Lottie 'J. Forker, No. 209 Arch street, Meadville. Pa.- Mr. W. C. Wilson, Canonsbnrg. Pa. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL, Mr. G. C. Belli", corner Main and Cunning bam streets. Bntler. Pa,, says: "I had all ag gravated svmptoms of catarrh; suffered con stantly: nothing relieved mo until 1 began Dr. Copeland' Home Treatment. To-day I am a well man." Dns. Copeland Blair bave established a permanent offipe at 66 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa., w here all curable cases will be successfully treated. Office beurs, 9 to 11 A. M.,2 to 5 P.M. and 7 to 9 P. M. (Sundays included). Bpocialties Catarrh and an diseases of the eye. ear. throat andlnngs chronic diseases Consultation, IL Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank Address all man to DR. W. H. COPELAND, 60 Sixth avenue,' Pittsburg, Pa. mylU-TuSsu MT1MM1H It has always been our pleasant duty to perform the necessary func tions as a modellst to a certain class of ultra fastidious folk, but the bar riers that have existed between you and the high-priced tailors and the ready-made clothing dealers have been completely swept away by our timely introduction Of our matchless high art garments. m USUI CLOTHING PiS iuli 516 SMITHFIELD STREET, Have infused a- new lease of life to the WEARERS of GOOD clothing Our Celebrated Chart of Prices! Will convince the most skeptical that we can give- them hetter garment! as do the cheap tailors and the ready-made stores, as we only cope with the best of tailors in material only, consequently people pocket their prejudices and are some dollars ahead on the transaction, for a tangible saving isn't to be sneezed at, and we cause them that saving every time. ;;io Will buy a suit that has been made up for J20. Will buy a suit that has been made up for $25. Will buy a suit .that has been made up to order for 30. 1 Will buy a suit that has been- made up to order' or S40. 4 c Will buy a suit that has been made up to order for 50. O"ppos"be 0 "Alteratioas to insure'a perfect ; u 15 NEW ATJVPTISEJlllNXS. SINCE 1840! We have always succeeded in maintaining our position and customers. Our quotations to-day for Whiskies, Brandies and Wine are for gennine goods only. PURE RYE WHISKIES. Fleming's Export, spring, 1&1I. quarts SI: pel dozen case, $10. Overholt, spring. IS8I. quarts' Jl: per dozen case, 110. Finch's Golden Wedding, la years old,quarttf Jl SO; per dozen case, 513. Gibson's 10 yoar old, quarts, 51 60; per dozea case, 515. Imported Irish and Scotch Whiskies. Dunville's Old Irish, SI 50; per dozen case, 13 Wlse's Old Irish, 51 50: per dozen case, 815. Ramsey's Old Scutch, 51 50; per dozen case, 115. James Watsons & Co.'s fine Glenlivat, II 50 per dozen case, S15. Fleming's Pure Malt Whisky HAS NO EQUAL. Per Dozen Caae, - - $8 OQ Brandies Imported and Domestic. E. Mercler & Co. Cognac, 1818, Jl; per dozen case, (401 Boutelleau Fils Cognac, pink label, (3 50; pet dozen case, 535. J. Cas-agnac & Co. Cognac, 12 50; per dozen case, 525. Pure California, quarts, Jl; per dozen case, S10. A full and choice stock of pure California and Imported Wiues. embracing all of the most popular brands, kept constantly oar haud at prices satisfactory to all. Imported Gins. , Pare Holland, our own Importation, quart, Jl 25: per dozen case. 512. . Old Tom Rathborne & Co., London, quart, Jl; per dozen case. 10. . We trill cheerfully mail our new and complete price of wines and liquors to any address. All orders by freight or express shall receive our immediate attention. JOS. FLEMING & SON", Wholesale ana Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET STREET, . Cor. Diamond. Pittsburg. Pa. mylO-TTSSa THE SECRET. John Brown, (greatly depressed.) "How l it that vour clothes always fit so well, aud looM so neat and clean?-' Pnillp Green, (bald headed and happy.)- "Why. my dear !mr. that is eair. I get Dicks son, the well-known tailor of 65 Fifth avenue, to make my clothe", and when they need it. I get him to press and repair tbem, and tbey al wavs look like new. See? His telephone 14 E58L" . . tnylO Will buy a pair of trousers that ha3 been made up to order for 5. Will buy a pair of trousers that has been made up to order for $6. Will buy a pair of trousers that has been made up to order for $8, Will buy a pair of trousers that has been made up to order for lio. Will buy a pair of trousers, that has been made up to order for 5i3. - t3T ZHZaOl- fit made free of charge. mjlO-TTaWt ffalitfir. Ill iT LIES, $M b I '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers