wmssz Wg laPO '.. 6 THE JRHTSBDEQ- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, . dAT ,.13, lfe KING'S WL HIT, The Silver Haired Young Man Bangs '"Out a Three-Bagger at a Yeiy Timely Stage plays-Cooney, prefler, Br Lubv. 5: by Nlch- Hit by pitched ball-By Luby, 1. Struck Stolen bases Ffeffer. Double pla; Anson. First base on balls. ols, 3. out-ByLuby, 4: by Nichols ll Runs batted In-I other6nniS sSrtert JiVBJi-K:ani3.) "?" ffeiJ:iun 2r?i-? Theclty was never so full 6f strangers. AUthe Hotels are crowded to overnowing and among tite -AND THE GIAOTS WERE BEATEN. k Few Mistakes by the Visitors Come in Ex ceedingly Dandy for the Home Aggregation. (2). Nash, htovey. Tucker. Brodle. Time One nour and 45 minutes, u mpire i-owers. WOK 2Y BETTER PLAYDTG. Harry Wright's Aggregation Do Good "Work and Beat the Cleveland. Cleveland. May 12. There -were 1,200 people at League Park this afternoon and they saw the rhlladclphlas win because of better playing In every point of the game. CLEVELAND 1 B F A I! POLYTERS FOR TO-DATS BIG DERBT. XrotUng Eaecs at Fhiladelphia and General Sporting - Kews of the Day. yesterday's league games. tFlttsburg 6 New Xork 4 Brooklyn 18 Cincinnati 7 Chicago 11 Boston C 'Philadelphia 8 Cleveland 3 yesterday's association games. St-Lonls G Baltimore O 'Washington O Cincinnati..... 6 Boston 13 Columbus 3 Athletic. 9 Louisville 4 &y us o Another for Pittsburg. Just mark it down; nail it fast for fear Bqinebody steals it. ' a The foregoing has reference to the, base- hall game which took place at Exposition Tark yesterday be ; tween the Giants and the local team, and which "was won by tho home fellows. The remark Is not made In disparage ment of the home vic tory, not at all. It Is Just made to mean that the homo players, n ere so lucky to win . it that the luck might turn before it is thor oughly recorded. But the homo talent, tak ing everything into consideration, deserved to win it because of the rank mistakes made by the aspirant pennant winners. 'The contest was somew hat of a curious one and was -witnessed by 2.300 people. The private boxes were well filled and the grand stand seats had nearly 50 per cent of tho au dience. This tickled both Messrs. Mutrle and O'Neil. The weather was excellent, and although the very unsatisfactory dercat of the Giants had a depressing effect on Mutric the paying attendance afforded great consolation. Just before the contest started noining iras bo sure to happen as victory for the New Torls In the opinion of Mr. Mutrle. He was so certain or It that he made J. Palmer take water In the way of wagering a S5 hat on the Issue But almost at the verv start the ardor of James was awfully dampened as the score stood 5 to 0 In the fourth inning In favor of the home players. At this stage of the proceedings the contest looked ery one-sided In deed, but Jn a very short time matters were so much evened up that Mutric was trotting from one private box to another confidentially telling every body what tremendous finishers his men were Not Very Brilliant. The game was not a brilliant one by any means, as neither team plaCd as they can play. Each side made great mistakes, but those of the visitors were bunched to such an extent In the second In ning that four uneirned runs were made. Bnt ml'lakes arc all cou.fd in the game and It Is only because the OlwW like other people, can make theirs that oftep makes matters Interesting. Sharrott pitched verv well Indeed, but his shortcomings cannot Ik- ilearlv seen In the score or summary For instance. In the second Inning two passed Vails were recorded that would have Coj wild pitches had they not been the third 4triScs. On both occasions the batters had two strikes called and the ball was pitched so wild that the hatter struck at them and reached first base as a result. A similar occurrence happened In the sixth Inning, with King at bat. Tills accounts for O'Kourke's three passed balls. Hut the home sluggers couldn't do much with Sharrott. The little Giant Is quite a tough citizen, and if his rival of yestcrdav. Mr. King, had not touched him up for a three-oaggcr at a icry opportune stage our hero might ha e been left to bite the dust. King pitched a falrlv good game and only In one Inning w ere liberties freelv taken with his delivery. That was In the sixth, and the inning ought to have ended with only two lilts against him had the fielding been good. The sliver haired young man nn nninnlrrt. and the Giants to nlalnlv under stand that he can pitch ball yet, and In the early McAlccr, l. 1 McKcan, s... 1 Davis, m 0 Chllds. 2 0 Johnson, r... 0 Alvord, 3.... 0 Virtue, 1 1 Doyle, c 0 G ruber, p.... 0 0 1 1 5 1 1 or i : o o no 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 ltDelehanty.m 0 610; o o 0 1 2 0 2 1 3 1 Total 3 6 24 IS 4! ruiLA. B BP A E Hamilton,!., Shlndle, 3.. Thompson,. 1 Meyers, 2.... 1 Clements, c. 1 Brown, 1,... 1 Allen, s 1 Gleason, p.. 1 1 0 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 1 214 0 3 1 0 Total 812 2717 S Cleveland 1 000002003 Philadelphia 2 011O004 S Scmmaet Earned runs Clei eland. 1; Philadel phia, 4. Two-base hits Gruber, Hamilton and Moers. V Three-base hit Brown. Stolen bases Hamilton and Shlndle. First base on balls Gruber, 2: Hamilton, Mevers and Gleason. Left on bases Cleveland. 7: Philadelphia, 6. Kuns batted In Davis, 1: Clements, 1; Gleason and Hamilton. 2, Timcofgame One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch. A SEAL DRUBBING. will be satisfied with 3 to 5 against his chances at mo -post, ir aereateu, uaigowan, vauera or Georgetown are expected to do the trick, the xpecte s being ig regarded as outclassed. iuu or strangers, au -erflowln and amonsr turfmen gathered here are faces familiar to all the prominent cities of the country. Some 30 book makers wlU do business on the track to-morrow, while James B. Ferguson win officiate as starter. Of the 600 horses quartered here nearly all the prominent performers In the West are among the number and such prominent starters as Marlon C, the only 'Western Futurity -winner. Proctor Knott and the sensational colt Huron. Colonel Clark says I the present meeting promises to be the greatest In I the history of the association, and if the lilstnrv nf the association, and If 1 prospects last out for fair weather to-morrow, he The Beds Are Badly Knocked Out by the Brooklyn Team. CnrcnfNATi, May 12. Cincinnati received its worst defeat of the season to-day at the hands of Ward's men. Ehlncs was hit bard throughout the game, and at no time after the second inning did Cincinnati'.! chances for winning seem good. Cincinnati's errors, too, were very costly, and runs were scored on nearly every one of them. John Keillv roused himself to-dav and made three hits, one of them a three-base hit. Attendance, 875. CIXCTNJrATI B B F A r.BBOOKXTjr. B B P A E McPhee 2... Latham, 3... Man. r. ... Holliday, 1.. Slattcry. m.. K'illy. 1 .Smith, s Har'ton, c. Shines, p. .. 1 3 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 3 313 0 0 3 5 0 0 5 0ColUns,'.2... 2 2 Griffin, m.. 0 1 Foutz, 1.... 0 0 Burns, 3.... 0 0 Plnckney, s 0 OjO'Bri'n. 1.. 5 2IT. Daly, r.. 2 oJKinslow, c 1 OJCaru'ers, p. uioveii, p 4 S 2 4 2 10 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 3 6 2 1 0 0 0 Total 7 12 2715 5! Total 18 20 2713 4 Cincinnati 1 10012110-7 Brooklyn 1 0 3 1 3 4 3. 2 118 SCWMABY Earned runs Cincinnati, 3; Brook Ivn. 7. Three-base hits jp,atham, Bellly, Har rington. Griffin. Home run Collins. Stolen bases Collins, Foutz, O'Brien, 2. Double plays McPhee. Bellly: Hellly unassisted. First base on balls-Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. 3. Hit by pitched ball Foutx. Struck out Bv lihlnes. 2; by Lovett, 2. Passed balls-Harrington. 2. Wild Pitches Khlncs. 2. Buns batted m-By Harrington. 2; Hol liiiiv McPh- Griffin. Burns. Collins. Kinslow. Time of game Two hours and 20 jnlnntes. Umpire present calculates on the Derby being witnessed by be tween -,uuu ana 3U,uu pcopie. The flrstwlnncr of the Derby was Arlstides, In 1S75. There Were 42 subscribers and IS starters, the largest number of starters thatever got away In the Derby's history. The time was very fast 2:37Jf and It has not been lowered to any remarka ble extent since. The smallest number of starters In the Derby's history was S'ootr of 47- nomina tions In 1880, when Fonso was a winner. When Montrose knocked down the persimmons In 1887 there were only seven starters, bnt the nominations numbered 119, the largest list ever entered. One of the peculiar things about the "Kentucky Derby is the fact that the gentler sex has never furnished a winner, but as Maud S sstlll holds the world's trotting recOrd themarcs are not feeling very badly about ttielr turf status. Tho time of the Kentucky Derby winners has gravitated anywhere between the poorest, the 2:43 oCLconatns in 1883,. and the best, the 2:Zi of Spokane In 1889. One of the first Derby record breakers was Day Star, 2J7M, In 1878. The next year Xord Murphy reduced the record -to 2.37, which beheld for seven yearsv Then came Ben All, Haggln's famous Ben AIi.-Vita 1-.XH in 1888. For three- years JJcn, All reigned supreme, until peerless Spokane astonished tho talent by covering the one anda half rnfle course In '2:34)4. Last sea son's winner was Riley, whose time was 2:45. SQUALOR AW) DEATH. The Miserable History of a Woman in a little New Jersey Town. KILLED HERSELF WITH WHISKY. AnEight-Xear-OldBoy Sleeps lightly With His Mother's Corpse. . THE OHUD DID NOT MOW SHEWASDEAD TBOTTIHG AT BELM0HT, A Good Opening Day of the Southeastern - Circuit Meeting. Sr-ECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WSrATCn.1 g "Philadelphia, May 12. From Baltimore, where the Southeastern Circuit began last week, the har ness races come to Belmont Park where the sport began this afternoon with three races The uncer tain weather affected ths attendance, but the local 'turfltos were outln fall force" andspeculatlonlWas Uvely. n " ' "" " '" The two trotting events had large fleldx, and In the 2.30 class the chestnut gelding, Martin K, land ed his maiden race in fast time for the early season, placing his record at 2.27K in the first heat. SDilMAEIES. Martin K. McQuald. Lengue Record. w. L. p.c. Chicago 11 6 .647 Boston 10 7 .588 Now York.... 9 8 .S3 Cleveland 9 9 .500 Philadelphia. 9 Brooklvn 9 Pittsburg 8 Cincinnati. . 6 9 .5(0 9 .500 9 .471 13 .278 To-Day League Schedule. New York at Pltteburg. Philadelphia at Cleveland Boston at .Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. jm d. :, t.,.:.. 2 Nevada ..i?. 4 Minnie Dale .'. ..... 5 C. F. Iscmlnger 3 Dot 6 Fin Fan t. 7 Dorset 8 Time, 2:27J4", 2:28, 2:314. Second race Purse, SjOO; 2-30 class. NumberSeven, by Favorite "Wilkes 6 1 NorrisN 1 7 Miss Thompson 2 2 Sadie M..... 4 3 "White "Wings . 3 6 LlnkwoodMald 8 4 Rocket S S Bruce '. 7 8 General Benham .O O Time 2 ?-"a. 5:"5. 2:5Sl. Vnrsp JWm- 5 3(1 Tvirn. Lucille, byTVedgenood .'! Neddy H.. 1 Delaware Boy ,4 Cedir Snag .7. 3 L. B. Curtis . 6 Duke S Time, 2:26,4, 2.-23K , 2:27.4, 2:23,4. . part of the game, when he was In something like business with the stick, as he knocked out a triple fits wortedTorm, him ii.aMff tunnlA YifiA HttlP cm tVir L iiiv SJ.fk r.Jkr w w v He not only pitched well, but he did good and made two sacrifices that contributed toward run-getting. They Fielded Very "VTelL ITe was also fairly well supported. Bcckley, Bierbauer and Kcilly each fielded very well. Bler bauer made a remarkable one-handed catch of a terrific liner from Connor's bat, Mutrle after the game had much fault to find with the umpire's decisions and doubtless there were stages where the Judgment of Mr. Hurst seemed considerably astray, but his errors. If errors thev were, were impartially made. He treated both sides alike. The home plavers were the first to commence run getting and the did it in a way that looked as if there would never be the least doubt about the re sult of the contest. In the second inning Bier bauer led off with a single to center field and reached second on a passed ball. Hanlon followed and sent out a fly to Whistler and the latter muffed It, Bierbauer going to third and Hanlon to second on the error. Mack's sacrifice scored Blerbiuer and then ltcllly struck out but reached lirst on a passed third strike, Hanlon scoring. King now appeared and banged out a corker down right field for three bases, scoring RelUy. Miller's sa-crlfice scored King. Beckley got his base on balls and Browning made a single to right, but Carroll ended -the Inning by going out at first, The next run was made in the fourth Inning. Ttelllv reached first on a fumble by Sharrott. and King's sacrifice sent him to second. Miller's fly w as caught by Whistler, and then Bellly scored on Becklcy's single. "Where the Visitors Scored. The visitors got down to work In the fifth. Alter O'Kourke was out Bassett made a single to center and reached second on Uanlon's fumble. Whistler's eacrltlce sent Ba'settto third and he scored on a single by harrolt. In the sixth the Giants began to make the local people tremble and J. Palmer turned a little pale, itlcnardson commenced with a two-bagger to left, and reached third on Tlernan's sacrifice. Glass cock then swiped out a double to left, scoring Itlchirdson. 'Honest" Jack got to third on Mack's "w lid throw to second. Connor's fly was caught bv Becklev, and O'Kourke reached first on a wild throw by Bellly to first, Glasscock scoring. Bassett kept up the merry war bv cracking a single Into center field. Then came whistler with another two-bagger Into Carroll's territory. O'Rourke scred, and Bassett tried to do the same, .bnt was nabbed at .the plate, retiring the side amid great excitement. Baett claimed that Bclllv Interfered with him at third base, but Umpire Hurst would not allow the claim. Had Bassett's run counted the score would have been tied with Whistler on third. Inthe ninth Beilly led off with a hit. and scored oh King's sacrifice and Miller's single. The score: rrrrsnuEO b b r a ei Miller. Beckley 0 111 1.. 0 111 1 1 .lev. BroiMilnr. 1 0 .Carroll, r .. 0 Bierbauer, 2 1 Hanlon. in. 1 iMack. c KelUy, 3.... 3 King, p 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 6 1 3 1 1 Totals 6 6 27 IS 5 XEWTOBK. B B F A E Gore, m Kicb'dson, 2 Tlernan, r.. (slasscock, s Connor, 1... O'Kourke, c uassett, 3... Whistler. I. Sharrott, p. 0 0 4,1 1 0 2 3 9 1 6 3 2 1 2 0 1 3 Totals 410 2712 3 Pittsburg 0 4 0 10 0;0 0 16 New York 0 0001300O4 Scmmakt Earned runs Pittsburg.l; New York. 1. Two-base hits Klchardson. .Glasscock, Whistler. Three-bise hit King. Total bases on hlt-Pitisbnrg 8: New York. 11. Sacrifice hits Miller, Mack. King 2, Tiernan, Glasscock. Bassett, Whistler. First base on errors Pittsburg, 4; Itew York. 2. llrst base on balls Miller. Beckley, Mack, Tiernan. Mruck out Beckley, Browning, Carroll, Kcilly 2, King. Klchardson. Connor. Bas sett. Sharrott. Passed balls O'Rourke. 3. Lofton 'bases Pittsburg. 5; New York 5. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hurst, Association Games. AtBaltlmore , n Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 St Louis 0 2 O'O 10 0 2 16 SCMMABY-Hits Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, 8. Errors-Baltimore, 3; St. Louis. 1. Batteries Cunningham and Townsend; Stlvetts and Boyle. At Washington ...,. n Washington 1 0304010-8 ClncInnStl vw"v: - ,? , B StTWMABY-Hlts-Washlngton. 15; Cincinnati, 8. Errors Washington. 3: Cincinnati. 1. Batter ies Bakely and McGulre; Mains, ,Dwycr and Kellv. At Boston .... Boston 5 0 10 0 12 0 4-13 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 0-2 SniMABT Hits Boston, 12; Columbusl7. Errors Boston. 2; Colnmbus. 2. Batteries Daley, Bnf- flnton and Farrcll; Gastrlgnt ana uowse. At Philadelphia Athletic , 2 01113100-9 Louisville....' 0 2 0 0 11 0 0 0-4 SUMMABT Athletic, 18; Louisville, 8. Errors Athletic. 4: Louisville, 2. Batteries Weyhlng and Cross; Dalley and Bran. A Kaco Horse Injured. Philadelphia, May 12. About 4:30 o'clock this morning fire was discovered In No. 1 stable of the South Jersey Jockey Club, at Gloucester, JU . J. The fire department of Gloucester immediately, turned out, while the employes at 'the track removed the horses. One of them, Vollet, owned by J. C. Mc LaughUn and valued at 1,500, was so badly Injured that he will probably have to be killed. The loss to the stables by fire and water will be about 1 1,000, covered by lnrurance. Theflre Is supposed to have been caused bv some of the employes dropping a lighted match in the straw. ABBAXGED THKIK EVENTS. Association Becord. w. L. P.c. Boston 18 8 .692 Baltimore. .. 16 8 .667 St. Louis .... 17 12 .586 Louisville... 15 15 .500 Athletics .... Columbus. .. Cincinnati .. Washington, TV. I.. P.C. 11 13 .453 12 17 .414 12 18 .400 7 17 .233 To-Day's Association Schedule. Columbus at Boston. LonlsvIlleatPhlladelphla St. Louis at Baltimore. Cincinnati at Washington . Foster for Cincinnati. CHICAGO, Slay 12. It is now almost assured that Elmer Foster will be a Cincinnati player before the week Is out. John T. Brush and President Jim Hart have been in active correspondence the last week relative to the matter, and everything Js ar ranged. Foster was seen by President Hart and RjsTcctl lU me ira.uai.er mj uic utt." vj uuu. v- tain conditions, all of which .have been compiled with. A telegram Is expected dally from Brush telling the local club to close the deal and sign Fos- -rtr rinrinnatl. Klmp.r will nrobablv nlay center field In place of Slattcry, who has not made a favorable Impression ou Queen City cranks. Baseball Notes. Ajo still onr bigs luggers don't slug. Beilly played a very good game yesterday. ' Buck Ewnro says that he expects to get Into harness this week. OUB sluggers wlU be getting their eye on the ban one of these days. Jim Mctbie's big people can play a rocky game as well as other folks. -There were big odds on the New York team In local betting circles yesterday. We are even with the Giants, and If we win to day they cannot beat ns this trip. The Boston management is trying to secure Pitcher Homer of the New Havens. Wires King gets thoroughly settled down he win be In line with the best In the country. TlTECcntral Board has discarded the scoring rule relating to the scoring of "runs batted In." Manager CnAPKAK Is making frantic efforts to strengthen Louisville. He Is after two new men. Biebbauek'S one-handed catch yesterday was one of the gilt-edged kind. There are no flies on Tom. William Wniorrr The player yon name never plaved for the nttsburg club and he first played in Chicago In 1887. TnE Fhtladclphlas gave upYlcker and Shrlver and a bonus for Pitcher Thornton, and It turns out to have been a bad deal, as Thornton Is, so far, a failure. PBESmEVT N. E. YOTOQ has reduced Mullane's fine from (250 to 85, and sent a letter to Umpire Powers telling him he was too hasty and Injudi cious. . Manager Haxlov may change the batting order to-day. He will probably lead off and Miller will be in eighth place. The proposed change seems to be a good one. The James H. Fortes would like to hear from all amateur clubs "17 years of age," Crarlon ferrcd. Send an challenges to W. J. Boyd, g&n sirecL, iruisuurg, ira. "BIG Bill"" Bbown says: "I thought last sea son that Busle did not amountto much as a pitcher, but I can tell you that I never In all my life stood up before such great pitching as he did In Phila delphia." The Oakland Athletics have organized with the followingplayers: M. Coll. H. Weber. W. Both-1 well, J. Dnnlevy, L. Morrow. H. Trunbur, W. O'Donncl. C. Ewens and J. McGee. They would like to hear from any 14 or 15-year-olds. Address M. Coll, 400 Atwood street, "No, there will be no change made In the team for some time at least," said President Brush last night. "There Is no one available that we can se cure for any place that would not be an experiment. 1 feel that wc have a good team. I think the fact that wc broke even with Chicago and Pittsburg proves this fact conclusively." CineiTtnatt i'n-eufrer. Jons Mostgomebt Wabd, who sat on the The Allegheny Athletic Association's Pro gramme for the Spring Meeting. The events for the first spring meeting of the Al legheny Athletic Association have been arranged, and a reaUy good programme they win make. The meeting is to be held at Exposition Park on the af ternoon of June 6. Each event Is open to aU ama teurs, and the entrance for each win be ?1. Entries can be made at the office of William J. Patton, Sec retary, 153 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, on or before June 3. Handsome gold and silver medals wlll.be given to the first and second in each event. It is expected that many of the leading amateurs of the country will be contestants at the meeting. Follow ing Is the list of events: - , One hundred yards dash, 220 yards dash, 440 yards dash, 880 yards dash, one mile run, 120 yards hurdle. running high Jump, Duttln? shot mile bicycle race, one mile bicycle race, two mile hi- Standing high Jump, one mile walk, throwln base baU, putting shoi mnc mcyci cycle race. throwing- hammer, hal on pre , 21 Lo- benrh during the game, let out an 'awful holler" In tncelgntn inning. John was badly "skeered." It looked lite the Beds had the Brooklyns little lead JUMPED ON TO NICHOLS. Fan Anson's Young Fellows Have Fine , "With the Boston Team. CHICAGO, May 12. Chicago Jumped on -to Nich ols and batted htm for nine earned runs in the sec ond and fifth Innings. Byan made his fourth home run hit over the left fence In the second inning, he being the only man that has ever hit a fair baUover this wall. Qulnn was unable to pla v on account of a broken finger, Lowe taking his place at second, and Books, a Chicago amateur, pla) Ing left field for the visitors. CHICAGO. B B P A El BOSTON. B B F A E Byan. I Cuonev, s... Dahlen, 3 .. Anson, 1.... Carroll, r... Pfeffer. 2... WBmot, m. Lubv, p.. .. Nagle. c... 2 13 112 0 3 1 2 111 12 1 2 3. 3 0 12 1 M 2 2 3 OLong, s..., 1 Stmcy, r.. 1 Rooks. 1... 0 Tucker, 1., 0 Lowe, 2... 0 Itrodie. m Total , 11 14 27 II 31 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 12 2 19 113 12 3 5 ash, 3..... 0 3 Bennett c. 0 1 Mebols, p.. 0 0 Total 8 112713 X Chicago .".0 S 0,0 4 2 0 0 0-11 Boston 0 000022026 SniXABT Earned runs Chicago, 10; Boston, 2. Two-base hit Bennett. Home runs Byan, Storey. in their nocket. He nrotcstcd that Latham was nut, when it was clear that he had beaten out Bums' throw to flr6t. The trouble lav In the fact that Burns didn't handle the ball quickly. Cincin nati ErynUrer. THE old Detroit chamnlon team Is nrettv wen broken up. Weldman and Pete Conway, two of the greatest advance-money pitchers with no pitch to them, have dropped out of-slght. Getzeln, Ben nett and Ganzel are with the Boston League club. Thompson is with thePhlUles; Twltchellls a waif somewhere in the West; "Lady". Baldwin and "Deacon" White have turned farmers; Brouthers Is with the Boston Association team; Shlndle is with thePhlUies; JackKowe Is playing with the Western Association; Briody has drifted out of baseball; Dnnlap and Richardson are both nursing broken legs, and. oddllyenough, both were victims of similar accidents In Detroit; Hanlon Is In Pitts burg, and the much-abused Manager Watklns Is running a team in the Far West "general sporting news. Some Interesting Pointers About To-Day's Derby at Louisville Kingman a "Very Hot Favorite List of Probable Starters and Their Jockeys. . rErXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Louisville, May 12. The derby Is vlrtuaUy on and the field has simmered down to seven probable starters, an of which will carry 122. The list and the Jockeys that will have the mounts on them, are announced to-night, as follows: Kingman, Isaac Murphy: High Tariff,. T. KIley: Balgowan. Over-. ton;I'oet Scout, Frccman;Hart Wallace.McDonald; Vallcra, Brltton, and Georgetown. I. Lewis. From present prophets, Kingman will go to the post one I of the hottest favorites In the history of the race 4 and Judging from the talk to-night, his admlrerers I Sporting Notes. TO-DAY is Derby Day. Mike Cleaby may train Kllraln for his contest with Slavln. Ed Smith Is trying to arrange a boxing contest with Elmer Grant, of Beaver Falls. Mb. COXEY Is in town and states that he wUl start his pacing mare Emma In the 2:18 race at Uomewood. Captain Jack Brewer is anxious to meet some of the pigeon shooting cracks before leaving for England. He expects to sail about the middle of July. , JJLARXETSTONT., Jr., chestnut colt, 4, by Blar nevstone, dam Comet, by LongfeUow, has been sold by C. Wcatherford, of Memphis. Tcnn., to Jesse Armstrong of tho same place for $7,500. The Brooklyn nandlcap is run under the auspices of the Brooklyn Jockey Club. It is for all ages, and the course Is a mile and a quarter. The winner last year wa9 Castaway II., who carried 100 pounds. In 2:10. The value of the race to the winner was 8,900. v Died Far From Home. H. H. Elbert, 43 years old, died at the City Farm yesterday. Ho was unknown, around here. He came to Pittsburg on Sunday from Brownsville to go into a hospital, but was sent to the farm. He is supposed to belong in urcenv-uie, -oiu. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO HE DISPATCH. New York, May 12. Montclair is one Of the prettiest towns in New Jersey, and Its Btroels are lined with handsome cottagesLand costly mansions of Now York business men. but I even in this, delightful hamlet there was room for an aboae 01 poverty, ana a start ling story of degradation and death was dis covered there on Monday night. Near the corner of Fulton and -Now streets is a little hovel, owned by E.H. Youngjohn, and in it dwelt 3Ir$. Ellen Johnson.and her 8-year-old boy. " ' ' k " Mrs. Johnson was a hard drinker, "and on" this account her husband deserted her several years ago. Occasionally she got1 a little money by Washing and iroiiing, bit 'her dissipated habits made it. almost im possible to give her steady, .employment. Attempts were made to reform Her, but they. were all in vain, and she was permitted to live in the little house rent free, and her. neighbors held aloof from' her, because of her ngiy temper when in her cups. .6ho was a noisy neighbor, but charity prevented people from complaining of her. ; She was arretted and locked up Xor -drunkenness- on several occasions, 'and the boy llvedvtona fax tho house and begged from door to door foif food." A Squalid, Filthy Home. Tho interior of Mrs. Johnson's house was squalid and nltbyand the boy was always dlrtyi nnd ragged, except jvhen some kind neighbor "washed and clothed him in gar ments cast off by" other children. Mrs. Johnson frequently because so besotted that she remained abed for three or four days, and then the bright youngster cooked his own food and said nothing to the neighbors. Qn Monday one of the neighbors remarked that nothing had been seen of Mrs. Johnson for more than a week,, and when Jho little boy appeared soveral 'women asked 'Kim wuere 111s motner was. lie answered tnac sho was asleep and had been abed for more than a week. This statement aroused the curiosity of tho neighbors and several of them went to the house together in the evening. On opening the door they were over powered with a stench which could not ho mistaken. Lights were procured, and they saw tho blackened and swollen body of the woman lying on tho bed. Tho windows wero thrown open, and an examination of the body showed that Mrs. Johnson had been dead many days. Tho police were in formed, and they questioned Hhe boy. He said he went to church with his mother on Sunday night, May 3, and that on tho return they went to bed. -His mother got up afterward to look at amotose trap which snapped, and after she got back into bed she began to shake, and she shook tho wholo bed. Then sho was still, and he thought that she had gone to,8leep. He thought nothing of it when sho 'did not awake in the morning, and ho made a flro and cooked some pancakes. He Knew Not "What Death "Was. Then he tried to wake her, but could not. Ho did not know what death was, and t thought she was in a stupor, as ho had fre quently seen ner Deiore. ue piayea. around until bo got hungry again, and then begged some food,-from a. neighbor, bnt said nothing about his mother. He slept beside her dead body on that and three following nights, and afterward he slept on the floor. He noticed the bad smell, but did not know what it was and didn't think that a bad odor in that house was anything unusual. County Physician Wightson made a post mortem examination of the body to-day and came to the conclu sion that death resulted from convulsions brought on by dissipated habits, and that Mrs. Johnson died on Sunday night when the boy noticed the shaking of tho bod. The body was buried this afternoon, nnd the bov was cared for bv the townshin authorities. He is totallv without schooling. but when cleaned up ho Is a good-looking child. Nobody in Montclair knows where Ills father is, butthose who knew the couple ton years ago say that he was a steady and sober man, and that Mrs. Johnson was an attractive woman with a handsome form and fine features. Her ill temper when drunk caused her husband to leave her, and sho Continued to go steadily down hill. The boy does not seem to understand his loss, as he had to depend almost entirely upon his own exertions for a year or more, during which time his mother has been helplessly drunk almost continuously. TEE BOTXEB WAKEM MEET. A Pittsburg Man Is President, and Many Topics TV1U Be Considered. , St. Louis, May 12. The fourth annual con vention of the AmericanBoiler Manufact urers' Association of .the United States and Canada met in this city this morning at the Eindell Hotel, 200 delegates 'being present. The convention was called to order by Bros idcnt James Lappan, of Pittsburg, after 'which Mayor Noonan made an address of welcome. The reports of the officers were then read and a special committee was ap pointed to which all subjects to como before .tho convention will bo submitted. . ' This 13 one of the most important in dustrial associations in the' country. Its object is to secure uniformity among manu facturers, adjust State inspection laws and to raise the standard of boilers by adopting a standard Of boilers for everything, -as for instanceas has already been dono in tho mattef of boiler steel. 'Theprinclpalsubject to bo discussed will be "The "Labor. Question," "Reports on Materials and Jests," "Safety Valves and Horse' Power"" and "Proper Rules - for Tube Spacing." The apprentice question will also be discussed'at length, and will involvo,the time and age at which apprentices maybe accepted. This matter was brought up last year, but was- laid over until until this con vention. Besides, the delegates will hear from the Committee on Legislation. What the members are earnestly working for now. is a unifornl inspection Jaw. Many of the States havo very fair inspection laws, "but thevvarvso materially that it causes con fusion. A committee is at work on an in I spection law that will be presented to Con-w gress, and if successful the Association will then work individually in tho respective States to have a similar law enacted. THE MYSTESY DEEPENED, , " , New Facts Brought to Light in the Case of Tobin, of Franklin. CSrr.CIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.. ' ,. FBANKXiir, May 12. Ths theory that N, P. Tobln met his death by strangulation is los-ci ing ground here, and statements are made by a young man, who was the nrst at tho fire, that servo to make the mystery deeper than ever. He said ho had placed a ladder outside, nnd entering the second story win dow, threw-out several. smaHer -articles. This explains their presence on the ground, which had puzzled tho authorities. ' It is also a fact that tho things in tlioia mous trunk wero placed there vlco versa that is. the UDstairs thinns werobn tOD and the downstairs things were underneath. Tho facts arc being put together by detectives and those quietly working on the case -here, nud it is believed that they destroy tho last vestige of belief that Tobfii's"" death waa an accident. Mrs. Tobin is still in town and advances the theory that her husband tipped dozed while the house was burning, then rushed aown stairs to pack the trunk. She says she will offer a largo reward provided the county will join her. A TABBY BEPABATI0H. An Allegheny Man Once In Prison Now Found to Be .Innocent. Stettbexville, O., May 12. In 1871 John Gassaway, of Steubenville, was in Clove land and called at the residence of Mr. Conger, tho contractor, "who had built the First Presbyterian Church- in this city and with whom Gassaway was ac quainted. While Gassaway, who was a young man about 22 years of age, was at the house of Mr. Conger a gold watch be longing to the latter disappeared, and Gas saway was shortly afterward convicted in the courts of Cleveland and sent to the pen itentiary for two years.' Last night Postmaster Sarratt received a letter from a woman signing herself Mrs. Margaret Lane, in which she confessed that she visited the Conger residence, saw the gold watch lying on the mantel While no one was about and that she took it and went away. Afterward she went west to Nebras ka and married a man of fortune. She is convinced she can live but a short time, and is nf Youngstown. Gassaway keeps a drug. store at the corner of North avenuo and Federal streets, Allegheny, and resides with his family on Washington street in the same city. ' NEW ADVEBTISEMKNTS. JIT" i wioingBn r" Extract of RPEp XTmodL by ALL GOOD COOKS i ITae Tear Honnd. Send to ARMOUrf A CO., Chicago. forCookBook showing usevof ARMOUR'S EXTRACT in Soups and Satyes. Mailed free. my3-138-MWP Stop tlCLCVt. Chronic Cough Now. ' . . For-if-you 'do not it may become consumptive- For Consumption, Scrofula: General Debility and Wasting XHaauet. there is nothing like SCOTT'S Fmulsion -Of Pure Cod liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPH1TES. Of Ilimo and Bodih It is almost as palatable as milk. Tar better than other so-called Emulsions. A wonderful flesh producer. Scott's Emulsion There are poor imitations. Get the genulne. S1 COTrS EMULSION mhl9-82 SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON, 112 Market street, Pittsburg. Man and Money Missing. John Keller, of Ena, was at tho Union station last ovening looking for Paul Marn hart, alias Mike Brose. Ho claims Marnhart, who boarded with him, broke open his trunk and took $100. t - LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OP BEEP "IN DARKEST AFRICA," By Henry M. Stanley. "Tho Liebig Company's Extract was of tho choicest." Page 39, Vol. L "Liebig and meat soups had to be prepared in sufficient quantities to serve out cupfuls to each weakened man as ho staggered in." Page 89, Vol. L "One Madi managed to crawl near my tent. He was at once borne to a flro and laid within a few inches of it, and with tho addition of a pint of hot broth made from theXiobig Company's Extract of Beef we re- storeanim to nis senses.- .rage oo, vol. u. Genuine" only with facsimile of J. voir Liebio's signature in ' oiue iuk across in Dei, thusf " myl3-ws NEW ABVERTISEMJSNTS. GENEROUS DEAL , - You can turn an electric light on r:;our methpds and our honest make - of clothing, no matter how low our- - prices. . We protect you .thoroughly whether you know qualities or not; we shall sell .none but reliable one's. ' A special advantage we have and . you get. The largest retail clothing business in the country is. ours; . goods don't stay long with us; lots are constantly coming in; the styles are the newest, latest, nobbiest, best -Men's Suits, $12, $15, $18, $20) 'Boys' Suits, $4 up to $10. Suits "to Order, $25. . t Headquarters'here for best cloth- lie & 1 tt- WEST VTBGIHIA'S DEEP "WELL. THE "WEATHER. Wmt X 7 1 il 4- For West Virginia, West em Pennsylvania and Ohio, L fair, sloicty rising tempera ture, variable winds. Comparative Temperature. PnTSnUBa, May 12. The United States Slftnal Service officer In this city furnishes the following: V May U, 1890. .. - s8AM- lOiM Uin- 12 II s 2 PM O s s s -, . May U, 1S9U . G5 67 t s s r67 8AM s10AM s M1AM 412 k 2 PM 5rM 8 pm SO 60 H3 s 6 pm s z8- 4 s O o 444 TEJirEKATCItE AXB RAINFALL, Maximum temp cs IMcan tump.... Minimum temp 42 Rainfall Range is OS Z-66 63 . 5.5 Government Geological Surveyors On the Ground 'With Their Instruments. rSFECIAL TELEOBAM TO TnE DISPATCH. Wheeliko, May Dr. "William Hallock and P. H. Newe'll, of the. United, States Geological Survey are in this. city. Thoy are the gentlemen detailed by the United States authorities to take observations of the temperature and other conditions of the deep well up Boggs' Bun. Thoy will take active charge of the well in a few days. In order to secure the proper temperature, reliablo thermometers will be encased in water and suspended for some time at vari ous depths. ' XALTJ TO THE LB0N MAEKET. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where from. Destination.- Edam New York ,Eotterdam, Laiin !... ....New York ....London. Teuton New York .....Londdn. Anchorla Glasgow New York. Mks. ANNEE'HELD.Treeport, Pa., has been restored to sight by an operation by Dr. Sadler, 804 Penn avenue. Fans and Gloves for the May Festival Fine Vienna fans at half price lates't colorings in five best makes of -first quality kid gloves, in all lengths. Jos. Hokne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue-. Oms customers all sneak hiehlv in nraise r of St. Patrick's Pills. They are the best- Berry .Bros., Carroll, Neb. For sale by druggists. -wsn The Best India Silks 75c and 81, Are offered in our silk department this week this season's styles. Jos. Hokne & Co. 's Penn Avenue Stoles. v BLOOD CUR Cor. a St ai Pei Ave. rayll-o lrfc(swi VlWMmm ". , na T CQOTlMtaJ; Tisjq lairr'hh.aJ: chaarnlfe Hkomms tzr . .3lr'ccirifTH.V't.4nfcniirn'0fe''o" hjririyorAnexl-jioh.s2e i .. I Koch says lupus (eating -ulcer) is tuber cle, and lymph cures it. No substance In existenca cures lupus so rapidly as Caotus Cure.-.No failures, no relapses. The same with all Scrofulous and specific- diseases, whose names are legion. First and only purely and vegetable blood purifier known. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg. , myl2-TWTTS . Even the little pig in the picture is a mora agreeable companion thai a man with a dirty collar or a woman whopresides over a tawdry house. But nobody wanfe the reputation of being a pig under any circumstances EATLKOADS. VICTQB. The Failure of tho Lato Republican Candi date for Governor of Michigan. Lamsino, Mich., May 12. Tho embarrass ment of James M. Turner, who was the Re publican candidate Xor Governor last fall, is attributed by some to the depressed condi tion of the iron market. He is one of the chief stockholders in the Great .Western Mining Company, of the Upper Peninsula, and has heavily indorsed that company's paper. , Iron is down, and tho creditors, refusing to carry the paper, demanded better security, and this brought the crisis. Tho Lansing banks are involved only slightly, and they have ample security., , , THE ITBE EEC0ED. ' Biver Telegrams. CSFECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. Allegheny Jcxction Klver two feet four Inches and falling. "Weather clear and warm. MOEGANTOWjf Hiver three feet, six Inches and stationary. Thermometer, 66 at 4 P. M. Weather clear. ' Brownsville Elver five feet and stationary: Thermometer, 67 at S P.M. Weather clear. Wabbex Klver two-tenths of one foot, and sta tionary. Weather clear and cool. Wheeling Klver four feet and stationary. Weather clear and pleasant. Louisville River falling slowly; five feet ten inches In canal, three reet six inches on falls. Weather clear and pleasant. . Navigation below falls almost suspended on account of the channel being blocked and low water on bar at Portland. Cincinnati Elver nine feet five Inches and falling. Weather fair and cool. Memphis River 18 feet and falling. Weather clear and cool. New Orleans Tho drought of several weeks was broken by a good rainfall this evening, Vicksbcro River fell six-tenths. Cairo Elver ao.4 feet. Weather clear and cool. Hen's May Festival outfits. Men's May Festival outfits. Fine full dress furnishings. " Fine full dress furnishings. Fine white shirts, white ties, etc. Fine white shirts, white ties, etc. , Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenne Stores. .At the Gloucester race track, in Philadel phia, yesterday, the 'stables were damaged by fire, but only one horse burned. ATWissport, Pa., riear Beading, the frame planing mill of Nathan Snyder burned, to gether with ten othei buildings. Loss, $1X1,000.. A jtew -house near Francis' brickyard, in the rear of Uniondole Cemetery, Allegheny, burned down yesterday morning. The loss was $1,500. ATLinnville, O., yesterday an incendiary fire caused tho destruction of tho barn of Lewis Swinehart. entailinir a loss of $1,500 with an Insurance of $800. in attempting to save the contents, Mr. Swinhart came near losing his life. At Lima, the entire plant of , tho Eagle Re fining Company burned yesterday evening. Loss about $75,000. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp in the boiler, room. As the refinery was outside. of tho city nothing could be done to stay the flames. FoRESij.nres near Warren, Pa., havo caused heavy losses to oil men. Tho flro started Saturday afternoon, and a strong wind blowing encouraged it. It was fought manfully ahd extinguished yesterday. The loss to rigs, tanks and other off property is estimated nt fully $150,000. TBI-BTATE BEEVmES' Lawn Tennis, Baseball, Athletic and full line of General Sporting Goods. A. G. PRATT &. CO., 602 Wood St., Pittsburg. Open until 9 p. m. apl9-wsu IbSHOERETAILEfiS'. iMOtn CEKTAm conoiTions we an IUPTLT YDW WTTM A QOQUTIMM WCLT J SMOCtBIST CAlFBKm.OQnGOlA TOP, SO THAT AT THE CND Of TMC VEAI IT WlU STAND TOO OUT CrUV m ITAIL MICE AT YOUR OPTION 000S STAMPED OR UITAM(& If YOU DR0U$AtOSTAlCJ TOU WILL RECtnrs PVll UwrowMATiow. .KVt. w4IS11K.o ' ."HiiiiiiW 5 , "y fillllllllB b. .. li I . V .KuJaf" 'J.HEAHSi.Ca.'gwHAl iU?"- 1 iS.STOM, MASS ySXy ,TrTfTBr'ilMKLT I Cfi PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. O AND AFTEK DECEMBER 29th, ljC, Trains will leave Union Station, patsburg, as follows (Eastern Standard Turn) : MAIN LINE EASTWAB. New York A Chicago Limited of PnUmin Vestibule cars dally at 7.15 A. M., an-lrlngatjarrlsburg'at 1.65 P. M., Philadelphia 4.45 P. Mr New York 1 P. If.- Baltimore 4.40 P. v.. Washlzton 5.55 P. M. Atlantlo Express dally at 3.2) A.M.. arriving at Jiarnsoarg lv.aj a. ji., jruiiaaepu f.ia New York 4.00 P. M., Baltimore; Dhla 1.23 p. it. 5 P.M., Wash- BAHVBOADS. P Trom Kttahnrgh TJnion BtattonTl IJlennsylvania Lines. A.Ij.a.s:k:.a.." XiAOIES ,, Having Seal Garments to repair or to be changed to CAPES, VISITTES, WRAPS or JACKETS should send them to us at once. Spring -and Summer is the proper timo to nave all Fur work done. , Our prices are less now j. nan in iaii. Wo can srive vonr work- More attention now Than in falL J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, CORNER WOOD ST. AND FIFTH ATE., PITTSBURG, PA. myl3-12-ws Stbawbebbies and grapes in Ohio have been slightly injured. A pipe in the Eclipse Oil Works nt Frank lin burst yesterday, perhaps fatally scalding W. C. Hidgeway. All business in Ashtabula harbor is at a standstill on account of the strike of coal and ore handlers. The third account of Edward McPherson, surviving executor of Thaddeus Stevens, has been filed in Lancaster. The 4-year-old son of John Seiforth, pro prietor of the Union Brewery of Canton, formerly of Canton, was drowned Monday while at play. "-Several collieries In the Schuylkill coal fields, after being idle for many months, rej snmed yesterday; Over 3,000 miners were given employment. The engineers at Johnstown, preparing plans to widen the river so as to prevent overflows, have finished their work and will, report about June L mm Used iil hospitals: indorsed by physicians, and sold everywhere at $1 50 per full quart. felS-iet-Mwr A. iHaw a jirr LiALL(iil V It is the only medicine that can bo taken in lnrfra enough Quantities tn&tnn fATroaiitn. tion, destroy inicrobesfthB germs of disease), ...t nnt: In inv WIW (Inltofl linum I.. .1.aa- Iflnt. It contains llOdniors wlmlnvOT-. Tint: 1q ti water charged wUh powerful lierm de stroying gases, ix cures whero all other .remedies fail, Biook, giving germ theory Wf disease, iree. K. a. willia.M8,bi2 Liberty ., PittsDvug, or i uuuux ex., flew loric i "fir ffu r if Sir Mail train dally, except Sunday,' 5.30 A.M., arriv ing at HarrlsDurg 7.00 r. M., Philadelphia 10.55 P. M., Baltimore 10.40 P.M., SiwdayMall8.40A. sr. Day Express dtilv at 8.W A. v., arriving at Ilar risburg 3.20 P.-M.. PMIadebthla 6.50 P. M., New York 9.35 P,M., Baltimore 7.00 P. M., Washlng- wua,u r. M. Mall Express dally at-1.00 P. M., arriving at Har risburg 10.45 P. M., connecting at llarrisburg with PhlladelnhlaJ&press. rtss aauy ai 4.JU r. 21., arriving to A, 31.. Philadelphia 4.25 A. M., Philadelphia Exprsss dally at 4.30 P. awiarnsDurai.wA. 21.. and New York 7.10 A. 31. Eastern Express; 7.15 P.M.dally. arriving at Ilar- nsourgz. A. 71., uimraorc b.M a. 31.. "Wash New York 8. Of A.M. Fast Line dally at 8.10 P. 3f., arrivlngatllarrisburg 9.30 A. 11., Baltimore 6.20 A. M Washington 7.30 A.M. All throngs trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex1' for Brooklyn, Jf. Y., avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York City. ,, Johnstown, Aceom., except Sunday, 3.40 P. M. Greensburg Accom., 11.15 P. M. week days, 10.30 P. M. Sundays. Greensburg Express, 5.10 P. M., exceftfSunday. Derry Express, 11.00 A. M., ex cept Sunday. WausArcom. 8.15. 7.20,9.00. 10.30 A. M.. and 12.15, 2.00, &20, 4.55, 5.30, 6.25, 7.40. 9.40 P. M. and 12.10 A. M.-(except Monday). Sunday, 12.10 A. M., 12.25. 2.fS, 6.40 and 9.40 P. Jt. WllklDsburg Accom. 6.00, 6.40, 7.00 A. jr., 12.01 4.00, 4.35, 5.20, 5.40, 5.50, 0.10, 10.10 and 11.40 P. M. Sunday, 12.40 and 9.15 p. 3r. Braddock Accom. 5.50, 6.50. 7.40, 8.10, 9.50. 11.15 a. m.. 12.30, 1.23, 2.50, 4.10. 6.00, 6.35. 7.20, 8.25. 9.00 and 10.45 p. m. week days. Sunday, 5.35 a. m. SOUTH-WEST PENN KAILWAY. For Unlontown 5.30 and 8.35 a. m., 1,45 and 4.2 p. m. week days. MONONGAHELA DIVISION. For Monong-ihelt City, West Brownsville and uniontown 10.40 a.m. jfor Jlonongahcla Cll anu Huiiiininrusvim: . auu 1U.4U a. m. inu 4.50 p. m. On Sunday, 8.55 a. m. and 1.01 p. m. For Monongahela" City only. 1.01 and 5.50 d. m : week da a. Dravosburg Accom. 6.00 a.m. and PAULSON'S Square Crown Hat, THE "STANLEY," 83 SO. 89, 84.. LadiesLook'to Tour Furs And bring them to us NOW for storage over tho summer before the destruc- ' tive MOTH JLT'Tmtkcs further havoc, We insure against Firo and Loss.' All Fur Repair" Work at greatly Keduccd Prices in order to J keep our furriers busy through tho dull season. - PAULSON BROS., - 441-WoodSt, ' - nC'E. Pirasols tirade to order to match spring and summer costumes. Old ones Re covered and Repaired from 75c up, neatly mv9-7-ws I and promptly. pio-xwr 3.20 n. m week. days. West Elizabeth Aifcnm. N 8.35 a. m., 4.15, 6.30 and 11.35 p. m. Sunday, 9.40 p. iu. J WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDERAL STEEET STATION, Allegheny City: Mali train, for Blalrsvllle 6.55A.M. .Express aor Blalrsvllle,' connecting for Butler. . 3.15 P.M. Butler Accom 6.20 a. m., 2.25 and 5.45 p. m. SpringdaleAccom.9.00, 11.50 A.M., 3.30 and 6.20P. M. Clarcmont Accom 1.30P.M. Freeport Accom 4.15, 7.50 and 11.40 p.m. On Sunday 12.33 and 9.30 P.M. Apollo Accora ."..11.00 A. M. and 5.00 P.M. Allegheny Junction Accom 8.20 A.M. Blalrsvllle Accom..... 10.30 P.M. . 43-The Excelsior Baggage Express Company win call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Firth avenue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and at Union station. CHAS. F. PUGH, J. It. WOOD. General Managen Gen, P;ss. Agt. Southwest Syatem-Pan-HandleBonte Depart tot Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond : 1.15 a.m., 7.10a.m.,&S5p.ni., 11.15 p.m. rrtcefromsann points: 2.10a.m.,6.00a.m.,5A5pjn. Depart tot Columbus, Chicago, points intermedtato and beyond: 1.15a.m., tl2.05p.tj. irripa iron samepointi: 2J0 a.m.,-f3.05 pjn. Northwest System Fort 'Wayne Ronte Depart Sot Toledo, Chicago, points intermedial and beyond: 7J0 a.m., li20p.m., l.0Op.m,, JllUp.m. rrire from same points: fL50a.m.( &35ajn.,',5.5jp.m., 6.50p.m. The Pennsylvania Limited departs Sir Chicago 8.15 p.m. Arrives from Chicago 6.00 a.m. Depart tot Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: fB.10 a.m., f7M a.m., fl2.45 pja., 1105p.m. Arrive from same points: '5J.0a.rn., f2.20p.in.,t7.00p.m. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dining Oars run through. East and West, on principal train of both Systems. Time Tables of Through and Local Aeeomaoda tion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburgh.'and at principal ticket offices of the Penn. sylvama Lines West of Pittsburgh. Dallr. tEx.Suuda7.tE1. Saturday. TEx. Monday. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Catral Kiugsr, GtaatlSsssmgsrlgoA; PlTTSBUBGH, Penn'a. PITTSBURG & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COM PANY Schedule In effect May 10. 1891, central time. I'.JtL.E. R. R.-DEPABT Far Cleveland, 4.30, '8-00 a m. '1:50, 43). "9:45 p m. For Cincin nati, Chicago and St. Louis. 4 JO a m. 1:50. ! p m. For Buffalo. 8aT0 a m. 4i3, "9: p m. For Sal amanca, 8 00 a m, '1:50, 9:45 p m. For Yoopgs townand New Castle. 4:30. 'S-OO. 9J5 a m. liaO, 4.-20. 9:45pm. For Beaver Fans, 4:30, 7j00. 8aT0, 95 am. 1). 3:30, '4S0. 5.20. 9:45pm. PorChar tlers, 4 JO. 50. 5 J5, 165, 7:00, 7J5. 1O0, sjJXO. 8:45. 9.10. 9:55. 11S0 a m. 12:10. J12:t, ltoS. 330, 4.25. 14.30, 4 .35, 5rJ. iV.?f. !:, ijr m. Annn-E From Clevelana. -s:w a m, -is. s?jn unnm. Louis. -6:40 am. 12J0p m. 70 BALTTilOBE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule hi effect May 10, 1891. Eastern time. Baltimore. Philadelphia! and New York. 8:15a.m; and 930 p.m. For Cumberland, 8:15 a. m., 1:10, '9:20 p. ni. lor Connellsvulc, 8:40. 8:15 a. m.. :lo, a and 9:20 p.m. For Uniontown.- 8:40, 3:15 a. m 1:10 and 1:15 p. m. For ConneUsvlIle and Uniontown. 8-35 a. m.. Sunday only. For lit. Pleasant, 8:40 a. ni. and 3:15 a. m. and 1:10 audl:li p.m. For Washington. Pa.. 7:20, $8:30, 9:30 a. m 4-00. t:30, and 7:1S p. m. For Wheeling, 70, S8J0, 9d0a. m., '4.00, 7:43 p.m. For.ClnclnnatlandSt. Louis, Visa a. fa. 7:45p. m. . . For Columbus. "7:20 a. m, 7:45 p. m. TorNewark, "7S0a. m., 7:45p. m. " For Chicago, 7 a. m. and "T.13 p. m. Trains arrlvo from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. 6:20 a. m 75 p. m. From Columbm, Cincinnati and Chicago. '3:25 a.m., "8 JO p.m. From Wheeling, 'S-SS, 10:45 a. m.. 4:40, 8.50. 59:35 p. m. llauy. ?uauy except sunuay. jaunuaj onir. lsaiuiuii lyonly. sjDaiiy except Saturday. ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. Parlor and sleeping cirs to Baltimore, Washtng- .n r-lnlnnftfl find TTIi!ito Tiie Pittsburg Transfer Company wlU call for and check baggage from hotels and residences npon niir. lpft at It. Jk fK tieft offlre. corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, or 401 and 639 Smlthileld street. ' J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Cleveland. "8:40 a m. 12.30. From Cincinnati. Cblcaro and St. 12 JO d m. "70 v m. From Buf- c.i. K'in a m i- 30. lft-osn m. From Salamanca. 10:00 a m. 7 JO p m. From Youngstown and New Castle, 6:40, 10.00 a m, 1230, 5:40. 7 JO, 10K nm. From Beaver Falls, 5:20, "SM, 7:20, 10KO a m, 12i. 10. 5:40, 1-M. 10a p m. P., C. Y. trains for Mansfield, 7:3S am. 12:10, 4 J5 p m. For Esplen and Beechmont, 70S a m. P., C. 4 Y.' trains from Mansfield. 7KJS, lia9 a m, 4:2T p m. From Beechmont. 7:05. 11:59 a m. P., McK. & Y. B. R. Depart For New Haven, 10:10 am. "SaXl p m. For West Newton, 10:10 a m. '3M, 55 p m: Abrive From New Haven, 9aT0 a m. "S:) p m. From West Newton, 60S, 9:00 a m, '5:40 pm. For aicKeesport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Bellevernon. 6:45. 1115 a m. 3:35, 5ISp m. From Bellevernon, Monongahela City, Ellaabeth and McKeesport, 6 J5, 7:40, 11:40 a m. MrtS, 5:40 pm. Dally. sjSundaysonly. City ticket office, 639 Smlthileld st. ALLEGHENY VALLEY HATT.'ROAD Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Brady Ac, 6S3 a. m.; Niagara x.. dally, 8:15 a. m. (Arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m.l; Klttanning Act, 9.00 a. m.; Hulton Ac.. 10:10 a. m.: VaUey Camp Ac. 12:05 p. m.: Oil City and DuBols Express. l:30p. m.: Hulton Ac, JtfOp. m.: Klttanning Ac, 30o p. m.; Braeburn Ex.,4S p. ra.: Klttanning Ac, J5 JO p. m.: BraebarnAc, . 6:20 p.m.; Hulton Ac, 8aW p. m.: Buffalo Ex., ' dally. 8:45 p.m. (Arriving at Buffalo 7 JO a.m.): Hulton Acf, 9-40 p. m.: Valley Camp Ac. 11:30 &m. Church trains Emlenton. 9 a. m.; Klt nnlng. 12:40p. m.;Braeburn. 9:40 p. m. PnU man Parlor Cars on day trains and Sleeping Car on night trains between Pittsburgand I Buffalo, JAB. P. ANDERSON. G.T. Agt.;HAVID McCABGO, Gen. Snpt. THTTSBURG AND C.VSTLE SHANNON E. R. X WlntorTlme Table. On an after March SO, 1890. nutll further notice, trains will run as fol lows on every day; except Sunday. Eastern stand ard time: Leaving Pittsburg-tfSO a. m.r 7:10 a. m., 8.00a.m., 9Jua. m.. 11-JO a. m., 1:40p.m., 3:40p.m.. 5:10p.m.,5J0p.m.. 630p.m., idOp. m. insnn- m. Arllnsrton 5:40 a. m.. 60s.m.. 7:10 a. in.. 80 a. m.. 100 a. m., 100 p. m., 2:40 i :iu a. in., oiw a. in.. w . ", .ww v. ui., .v, p. m., 4:3) p. m., 5:10 p. m 5-Op. in.. 7:10p. m., 10 JO p. m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a. in.. MOO p. ni., 2J0 p. m., 5:10 p. m., 930 p. m. Artlngton-9 :10a.m.. 12aop. m.. ljJ. m.. 430 p. m.f 6:30 p.m. JOHN J AHN. Snpt. -nrrrsBURG and western RAnrwAY- A Trains ti;i-iaiau'uumcj Mall. Butler. Clarion. Kane.... Akron, Toledo. andGrcenvule. ltntlpr AR4Mmmodatlon. ........ GreenvUle, New Castle and Clarion Chicago Express (dally) ZpiiAtwmle and Butler... Butler Accommodation., Leave. 6:50 am 730 am 90 am 1:40 nm 12M5prm p m 530 p ml Arrive. First class fare to Chicago. 110 50. Pullman Buset sleeping car to Chlcagov (9 50. dally, ll:am 730 i m aiXpm ?M am 12110 pm ,7j am 530 a m ma class. u..j. , t I 1. .'.V - - - !.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers