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6
COMING JUTTE EASY,
Tlie Local Sluggers Defeat the Phil
lies Again "Without Terj
Much Trouble.
LIVELY HITTKG ON BOTH SIDES.
The Victory lands the Team Up and They
Are Row Tied for Second Place
in the Kace.
DAEEIX SATS HE'LL BEAT PELDDT.
Tcnny in Great Sfcipe for Satnrda-'s Eace General
Sporting Sews of the Day.
TESXERDAT'S LEAGUE GAMES.
mtsburg 11 Philadelphia 6
Chicago 13 Krooklj-n 4
Cincinnati 3 Uoston S
CIe eland 18 Xciv York 13
YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Columbus "f Washington 2
Cincinnati O Baltimore 5
SULouii, 11 Athletics. 3
Boston 9 Louisville B
Another for Jeems.
Sure enough, tho old sport was on deck
once more yesterday
and was the pitcher in
another winning
" 1 Cranks disposed to
s",Vp' J Et'c at trifles may
Jc3 jjf argue that it wasn't
the work of tho old
man that won tho
game. Let them ar
gue; tho fact remains
that tho rotund citi
zen of Allegheny the
pitcher in the win
ning game. It will go
down in history as a
game won for Galvin
and that's all there's
about it.
But the victory sends tho home team a
step nearer that goal they are aiming at,
and w here such a very reliable prophet as J.
Talnier O'Xcil says they will land. And it
may not be w Me of the mark to say that if
the'local sluggers J ut keep on going as they
arc going now they will soon be on the
Top or the neap.
They arc just beginning to prove that they
are very dangerous people for young men in
thewavof pitchers to fool with, and tho
beet of" twirlcrr are at all times liable to
speedily have their nerves shattered when
facing the Pittsburg terrors
There was one thing quite apparent in
yesterday's contest at Exposition Park be
twrnn our champions and the aggregation
from Philadelphia. The worth of good hit
ting was never plainer to be seen. Theola
man ia touched up quite merrily: in tact
hard enough to win many games. But tho
home sluggers w ere out to do business in
that line themselves and they did it to the
queen' taste. And that is just where the
local team will always bo dangerous. In
using the stick tlicy are able to steadily have
fw ect revenge on "any other team who are
bold enough to take much liberty with our
pitches. At nil stages good hitting covers
n verv large amount of shortcomings, and.
when our raw-boned specimens of humanity
let themselves loose a freight car load of
errors have comparatively little effect on
tho result. In yesterday's game the hitting
was reallv enjoyable to those whose sym
pathies were in favor of a home victory.
Some lively Scenes.
Tho crowd was an excellent one, there
being more than 2,500 pcoplo present, and
tho majority of those were in the grand
stand. This sho-n s what good profits thero
are awaiting the club if tho team only keeps
inline. As usual the crowd was certainly
demonstrative and every day the feat be
comes plainer that tho patrons, particularly
on the "bleachers," are becoming more
boisterous than has ever previously been
the case in Pittsburg. As a result the patrol
wagon landed on tlio scene yesterday and
two men, young men, were hustled off to
the lockup. Their offense was gambling.
One was charged with being stakeholder
and tho other with betting. During
the last few days the extensive system of
belting which lias been carried on among
the patrons of tho right field bleachers has
caused several fights and unpleasant scenes;
certainly scenes that cannot lo tolerated In
a League ball ground. If bets or wagers on
the ground cannot bo made without tho dis
graceful rows that have recently taken
place, then betting under any circumstances
on the ground must be entirely prohibited.
If harsh means have to be used to quell the
disturbances attendant on tho betting those
who are the promoters and encourages of
those disturbances only have themselves to
blame. One tiling is absolutely certain, that
respectable conduct will be demanded of
e cry spectator of the game who goes into
the grounds.
Yesterday's game was a little too one-sided
to be very interesting. At tho start off mat
ters were a little close and continued so for
u few innings. But the homo players as
sumed such a commanding lead that the re
sult was a forgone conclusion even with
Gleason in the box. Gleason pitched pretty
lair ball, bnt the local hard hitters were too
much for him. Uis colleagues, too, did not
play brilliantly in the field by any means.
Good All-Kouiul riay.
The home team did very well all round
and the three errors they inado did not con
tribute toward any rnn-gctting. The visitors
used the stick so effectively that they earned
five of their six runs. Tho unearned tally
was the result of a base on balls. As usual
Bieibaucr played si great game at sdtondaud
Miller and iteilly also did well. The error
credited to Miller was a very pardonable
one. Galvin threw the ball to him to head
offa runner at second. The throw was not
one oi the best, but George got the ball into
his hands and dropped it.
The visitors were first to get a run in.
After two men w ere out in the first inning.
Gray made a nice single to right field, and
that agricultural-like citizen, Sam Thomp
son, appeared, and banged out a three-bagger
to the right field fence.
In tho next inning the homo players took
the lead, and never relinquished it. Bier
bauer made a three-bagger to left field, and
. Jlanlon'wnsput out at first. Mack tho re
liable Mack, who invariably cracks in :i run
follocd,and scored Hicrbauer by a fine
single to left field. A passed ball sent Mack
to second. Kcilly knocked n grounder to
31 vers, and the latter made a very wild throw
to"first, allo ing Slack to score, and Kcill v to
reach thinL Galvin struck out, and lteillv
scored on Miller's single. Beckley followed
with a hit, but Browning's fly was caught by
Thompson.
Where They Banged tho Ball.
Mack's single, and Keilly's sacrifice and
Gnlvin's single scored Mack in the sixth.
Then came the seventh inning. Browning
led off vi ith a single. Carroll got his base on
balls. Bierbauer made a single; and so did
Hanlon; 3Iack got to first on a life hit,
Shiudle making a w ild throw to tho plate,
and Kcilly closed the hitting by thumping
out a home run to left field. All this hitting,
together with the error mentioned, and
errors by Hamilton and Allen, netted six
runs, four of them being earned. A muffled
Ily liy Hamilton and single by Carroll scored
the last run for the home players.
Tho visitors made their second run in the
second inning on a two-bagger by Clements,
a single by Brown and a Micriflce by Allen.
In the seventh a single by Gleason, a three
bagger by Hamilton, a base on balls, a slnglo
bv Gray and another two-bagger by Clem
ents sent in four runs, three ol them being
earned. The score:
rirrsBUKG r n r A e nil la. k b p a e
Mlllor. s.... 0 2 12 1 Hamilton,!. 12 3 0 2
Heckler. 1.'. 0 1 12 0 0 hhlmllc. 3.... 10 2 4 1
llrowiilnp,l. 2 2 4 0 1 Grav.r. 2 2 0 0 0
Carroll, r... 1 1 2 0 0 Tliom's'n, in 0 13 0 0
liierbmier. 2 2 2 13 0 .Myers. 2..... 0 12 2 1
Hanlon. m. 1 2 1 0, 0 Clements, c. 1 3 4 1 0
Mack, c..... 3 2 5 0 1 Brown. 1.... 0 1 11 0 0
lielllv. 3.... 2 110 0 Allen. 8 0 C 2 2 2
Galvin. p.. . 0 10 3 0 (ilcasou, p... 1 10 11
Totals 11 14 27 12 3 Total 6 11 27 10 7
Plltklmrg 0 3 0 0 0 16 1 0-11
l'lilUdeli.lilc 1 10000400-6
StJMMAitv Earned rant Piltsbnrp, 6: Philadel
phia, 5. Two-base lilts Clements, 2. Three-base
hit lllerliauer. Hamilton. Thompson. Homa run
lU-Illy. Total liases on hits rittjtbnre. 19: Phila
delphia. 17. Sacrifice hits Carroll, lteillv. Thomp
son, Allen. Slolcn bases Miller, Heckler. First
lnse on errors TK .burr, 2: Philadelphia, 1.
First base on 1ml. It -Alcv. Carroll. Shlndle.
fctruck out Brow iiIiir, 2. Uattin. Hamilton, bnln
dlc. iljert. Alien. Passed balls Clements, 1.
Hit by
pitched ball Galvin. Lert on Dases nraDurfj. 10;
Philadelphia, 6. Time of game One hour uid 55
minutes. Umpire Hurst.
pitched ball Galvin. Left on bases Pittsburg. 10;
THEY WOK AGAIN.
Lots of Errors and Anson's Colts Down the
Brooklyn Team.
Chicago, May IS. Chicago won to-day's game
before making a safe hit on errors by Burns, Pink
neyandFoutr, but later It clinched It on good bat
ting, assisted by druthers' gifts of six bases on
balls and hitting two batsmen with pitched balls.
Captain Ward appeared In tbe practice work and
will play In to-morrow's game.
Chicago, n n r A e, Brooklyn, b b f a x
Ryan, 1 4 2 0 0 C
Collins, 2...
Griffin, m..
Foutz, 1....
Burns. 3. ..
O'Brien, 1..
Pinckner. s
112
0 0 3
1 112
0 0 1
0 0 1
111
Cooner. s... 0 2 1 S 1
Dalilcn, 3... 110 0 0
Anson, 1.... 0 17 10
Carroll, r... 2 0 1 1 0
rreffcr. 2... 3 2 6 5 1
Wllmot, m. 2 2 4 0 0
Hutch's'n,p 1 1 2 2 S
Dally, r 1 0
Klneslow.c. 0 1
Klttrtdge, c 0 0 6 1
Caruthers, p 0 1
Total. 13 11 27 15 2
Total 4 5 713 9
Chicago 1 0 113 0 2 1 4-1S
Brooklyn 0 000111104
Summary Earned runs Chicago. 5: Brooklyn,
1. Two-base lilts Pfeffcr.Dahlen.Kvan, 2. Cooney,
Three-base bits Collins. Wilmot. Buns batted In
W'lbnot, 3; Anson, 1; Cooney, 1: Hutchinson, 1;
Carnthers, 1. Stolen bases IVlbnot, Kyan, Pfeffer,
Dallv, Fontz, Carroll. First base on balls By
Caruthers, 6; by Hntchlnron, 4. Hit by pitched
ball By Caruthers, 2. Struct out By Carnthers,
3: liv Hutchinson. S. Passed ball Klttrldge. Wild
pitches Caruthers. Time Two hours and 10
iniuutes. Umpire McQuaid.
BOTH SID WELL.
The Beds Again Defeat the Bostons In Quite
a Close Argument.
Czsctssxtu May 18. Boston led until the sixth
inning, when Cincinnati tied the score, and In the
last Inning the borne club won the game. Both
pitchers did notably good work and hits were few
and scattered. Attendance 1,933.
CISCISNATI B B r A Ki BOSTON,
B B P A X
McPhcc, 2... 1
Latham, 3... 0
Marr. r. 1
Holllday, 1. 0
Slattcry. m.. 0
2 2
0 0
1 1
0 2
Brodle, m..
Lowe. 2....
0 3 0
10 0
Getzein, I
Stover, r...
2 0
110
1 2
0 5
1 5
0 0
0 1
meter, i...
Xash. 3....
Rellly. 1 0 0 14
Smith, s 0
0 1
1 7
0 0
Long, s
Kecnan, c... 1
Dunj'Ci, p.. C
itenncu. c.
Nichols, p. .
Total..
3 4 2714 1 Total..
2 625 7 2
One man out when winning ran was scored.
Cincinnati 0 0000200 13
Boston....!: 0 00110000-2
Summary Earned runs Boston, 1. Two-base
hit Storey. Three-base hits Storey, Bennett.
Runs battel In Marr. McPhre. Stolen bases Mc
Phec 2, Latham, Tucker, 2. Double plays Tucker,
Bennett, Long. First base on balls Cincinnati,
2: Boston, 1. Struck out Bv Duryea, 6; by
Nichols, 4. Wild pitches Duryea. Time of game
One hour andO minutes. Lmplrc Powers.
WEBE SEAL PIGMIES.
The Giants Slake a Very Poor Show at Cleve
land and Are Beaten.
Cleveland, May 18. The Giants were pigmies
to-day. and 2,030 people saw them throw wildly,
muff balls and otherwise do uncommon things.
The hitting on both sides was so heavy that the ball
was in the air most of the time.
CLEVELAND R B P A EINEW YORK. B B F A S
McAleer, 1... 3
McKcan. s... 4
3 4
Gore, m 1
Kich'dson, 2 1
Tlernan, r.. 2
Connor. 1... 2
Glasscock, 8 1
0'Rourke.c 0
Bassett, 3... 2
Whistler. 1. 1
2 3
1 2
1 1
1 10
3 2
1 4
2 1
1 3
2 1
3
Davis, m 3 3 2
l.nnas. 2 I z
Johnson, 1..,
Doyle. 3.....
Seward, r...,
Zlramer, c...
Gruber, p..,
3 11
1 0
Rusle, p.... 2
Total.,
..18 17 27 14 3i
Total..,
, 12 14 27 15 8
Cleveland 3 0 17 0 111 4-18
A'ew York 0 3 10 2 0 14 1-12
Summary Earned runs Cleveland. 5; New
York, 8. Two-base hits Seward, Bassett, 2.
Three-base hits McAleer 2, Glasscock 2, Doyle,
Rusic Stolen bases McJTean. Richardson. Double
plavs Dovle, Childsyto Johnson. First base on
halls Bv Rnsie. 5: Oruber. 4. Hit by pitched ball
Davis. Struck out Br Rusle. 4: Gruber, 3. Passed
balls-O'RonrVe, 4. Wild pitches Rnsie, 2. Left
on bases Cleveland. 7; New York, 7. First base
on errors Cleveland, 4; New York, 2. Time of
game Two hours. Umpire Lynch.
League Kecord.
w. L. p. c.
W. I,, p. c.
Chicago 15 7 .682
Pittsburg . .12 10 .545
Boston I" 10 .515
PhU'd'phla.Ll U .521
Cleveland.,.12 11 .523
Brooklyn... io ix .435
New York.. 9 13 .403
Cincinnati.. 8 15 .313
To-Day's League Schedule.
rhilad'phla at Pittsburg. New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Association Games.
At Washington v
Washington 0 00010100-2
Columbus .2 0001211 7
SUMMARY Hits Washington, 6; Columbus. 10.
Errors Wasbirgton, 3: Columbus, 0. Batteries
Foreman and McGulrc, Gastright and O'Connor.
At Baltimore
Baltimore 0 101101105
Cincinnati 0 032100006
Summary Hits Baltimore. 7: Cincinnati. 7.
Errors Baltimore, o; Cincinnati, 7. Batteries
Cunningham and Robinson, Mains and Kelley and
Hurler.
At Philadelphia
Athletic 1 000000203
Sr. Louis 3 1 0j0 3 112 '11
SUMMARY" Hits Athletic 7; St. Louis, 13.
Errors Athletic 4: St. Louis. 3. Batteries
Chamberlain and Cross, Stlvett and Boyle,
Association Record.
w. L.
Boston 23 8
Baltimore.... 18 10
St. Louis -19 4
Athletics 13 15
p.c.
w. i.. p.c.
.. 16 19 .457
.. 15 19 .441
.742
.643
.576
.464
Louisville.
Cincinnati ,
Columbus
, 13 19 .406
Washington.. 7 20 .259
To-Day's Association Schedule.
St. Louis at Philadelphia. Loulsvilleat Boston.
Cincinnati at Baltimore. Columbus at Washington
Changed the Date.
Owing to the inability of the Pittsburg
baseball team to play the water polo match
against the Xatatorium team on Friday
evening next, as previously arranged, tho
Sime has been set for Thursday evening,
oth sides express the utmost confidence in
their ability to win, and it remains to be
seen whether the brawn and muscle of the
ball tossers will counterbalance the clever
ness of the opposing lightweights.
Baseball Notes.
HEAVY hitting always tells.
We want to-day's game also by all means.
Miller is Improving both in his fielding and In
his batting.
John Coleman denies that he has signed with
the Peoria Club.
Tiieue is a letter at this office for Cap. Martin,
the baseball player.
And that "steady" man, Hanlon, is getting a
cfw hits in now and then.
The much despised Clnclnnatls are getting
horribly close to the Giants.
TiieC. W. Monks defeated the Sccrttdale Mill
team on Saturday, by 27 to 16.
The Washington players are being disciplined
for over-lnduigcncc in intoxicants.
There were ncarlv 8.000 people at yesterday's
Association game at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis papers now make excuses for
Shugart t hen he falls to make at least two hits In a
game.
Pitchee "Ben" Sanders, of thePhlladelphlas,
stlltticks to his determination to remain out of
baseball.
The Fayette City team defeated the Bedstones
on Saturday, by 24 to 3. The winners played a
great game.
Bobby Matthews, the American Association
umpire. Is in trouble. Von der Ahetbas asked for
Ills release.
Hamilton was anxious to steal a base on Old
Sport yesterdav, but he couldn't make it, Jeems
holds all of them down.
SOME very hard luck Indeed is following Mutrie
and his excellent team of Giants. There must tie
something wrong.among them.
THE Pittsburg Jrs want to play any local team,
whose members are not over 15 ears old. Address,
Charles Nlblock, 63 Colwcll street.
Peesident Byrne, of the Brooklyus. Is not on
the present trip. He Is at home attending to the
alterations and improvements at Eastern Park.
President Von dku Aiie, of SCLouls, claims
to have word from Cincinnati that there will be no
further objection to Sunday ball playing there.
TONY' Mullane is looking out for a rainy day.
He owns a half interest in a grocery store lu Chi
cago. He will move his family to the Windy City
at the close ol tbe season.
THE West End Stars want to play the Silver
Klng: the 3. C. Kellys; the Riverside Grays or
the Painter Stars. Address. West End Star Bas
ball Club. Stone House, Thlrty-flrth ward. y '
Latham's playing Is good in all but one particu
lar. He allows balls to be hit past his territory
without moving for them. Possibly they arc out
of reach, but he would do well to make an effort to
get thein. Cincinnati Enquirer.
A writer In the New York TTorW says Tim
Kcefe was asked one day by Galvin, tbe veteran
Eitcher, to mention his (Gafvln's) weak uolnt In
attlng. "The only place to fool you, Jimmy,"
replied Kcefe, "Is to put them square over the
plate."
"Is Judge Maxwell waiting nntll the season is
over before deciding the Rellly case?" is tbe anx
ious inqulrv of the Ohio State Journal. AU the
papers up that way who called Charley ahorse
ililcr and a man w ho would lick his mother are
anxiously watching for his return.
What other League club will come to the front
and help out the 7?ew Torks as they did the
Phillies and Clnclnnatls with Brown and Slatteryf
O'Ncil had an Idea of releasing "Jocko" Fields
nntll he heard that the Giants wanted him and
were In the hole for want of a catcher. Then
Fields was the best catcher the Plttsburgs had, and
he w 111 be solid with O'Nell until be makes another
error. -Veto York Exchange.
fk vtitv T.PT.T.Y rptlnl fpnm th ITTie In RulU-
more J esterday after the first inning. The Orioles I
scored four rnn at tbe 0-03, and the "Kins,"
W1M rvltrhw: finlrln 5? GleASOn. 1.
THE
fainthearted, quit the contest. That sort of play
ing won't do. Kelly's withdrawal was a virtual
admission that he considered the game as good as
lost. When the captain quits the fleld what can bo
expected of the plajersf Is it possible that the
'Klng" is a "quitter?" Cincinnati Commercial
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
Harry Darrld Talks Quite Hopefully About
Defeating Peter Priddy on Decoration
Day The Englishman In Active Train
ing at New Tork.
New York, M 18. Harry Darrin, the English
professional, is at the Berkely Oval training for his
match with Peter Priddy, which takes place at
Exposition Park, Pittsburg, on Decoration Day.
Tbe race Is for 21,000 a side and the three-mile
championship of the world.
A reporter visited the famous Englishman at his
training quarters yesterday. The runner and his
trainer had J U3t returned from a seven-mile spin
over the roads and bills of West Chester county,
and after a rub down and bath, Darrin talked of
tbe coming contest. Frankly, he looks far from
being la condition. He has been doing some hard
work the past, two weeks, but It does not appear
to hare benefitted him much. Instead of feeling
brightened by his exercise he seemed greatly
fatigued and depressed even two hours later. He
acknowledged he was not "feeling just right, you
know," butthought that In the remaining two
weeks he might get fit. But 'fit or not" he added.
"I can beat Priddy easy enough, I guess." His
backer shares this confident feeling, and it is lust
possible that Darrin and his friends may leave their
money In the Smoky City on Memorial Day through
orcr confidence.
This Is the riew of fh3 professional pedestrians.
While the Englishman is a wonder. It must not be
forgotten that Priddy Is probably the fastest man
we hare. When Pete Cannon, the great record
holder, visited this country last year Priddy beat
him in even' distance race on the professional cir
cuit. It Is true the great Scotchman was not in fix,
but the American's victories were of the easy kind,
which left It doubtful If Cannon, well and fit, could
have won.
THE BE00KLYN WINNEB.
Tcnny Is Still in Fine Fettle for Next Satur
day's Big Itaco.
New Tore, May 18. Tenny, the conqueror of
Prince Royal, Tea Tray and 18 others In the Brook
lyn handicap, looked as fresh as a daisy yesterday
afternoon at Sheepshead Bay. He had Just re
turned from an airing in company with two stable
companions, and w alked through the grass as un
concerned as though Brooklyn handicaps were
everyday occurrences with him. '
In his stall, stripped for a rub down, the great
5-year-old was the picture of power. There Is
nothing handsome abont him, but there is some
thing Impressive in the great, strong shoulders,
and tremendous quarters with their bunches of
muscle. The swayback, and it Is so pronouncedly
hollow as to be almost a deformity, makes him the
most singular-looking horse In training. Tho
horse is as sound as he was before the race which
brought his owner so much money and not a little
satisfaction. He wears a bar shoe on the suspi
cious foot, and will probably run all his races
in one this year, as its efficiency has been
demonstrated. Tenny's next race will be for
the St. James Hotel 6takes on Saturday
uprt at r5rvpsind and & flrlancp. at the BrOOklvn
Jockey Club's book programme shows that he may
have to meet Kingston, Prince Eoyal, Potomac
Riley and Burlington. On the form he showed In
the Brooklyn, the race is virtually at Tenny's
mercy, unless Kingston is screwed up to the top
notch. A meeting between these giauts would be
Intensely Interesting. They met In 18S9, and Kings
ton won. bnt the race was not a true ran contest,
as Tenny stepped Into a hole on the upper turn and
lost considerable ground. Last season it was
thought that the pair would try conclusions in the
first special at the Gravesend fall meeting, but
Tenny went amiss, and Kingston had a tussle with
Tournament. It Is to be regretted that Tourna
ment Is not eligible for the St. James Hotel stakes.
Bacing at Gravesend.
Gravesend, May 18. The races here to-day re
sulted as follows:
First race, five furlongs Affinity first, McCor
mick second, Bccess third. Time lHf.
Second race, mile and three-tenths Eon first,
Lavinia Belle second, B B Million third. Time
::0W.
Third race,-slx furlongs Correction first. La
Tosca second, Reclare third. Time, 1:14.
Fourth race, one mile Banquet first, btrideaway
second. Drizzle third. Time, 1:44).
Fifth race, five furlongs Alrshaft first. Mount
Vernon second. Verbena third. Time, l:OI).
Sixth race, six farlongs Adventurer first. Sand
stone second. King Alta third. Time, U17X.
McCarthy After Horses.
"White Hat" McCarthy, well known as "Rocky
Mountain Joe," the Sar. Francisco horseman, was
on the limited last evening going back to California
for 80 horses which he will enter In the Eastern
races. He wore, as usual, his famous white hat
made out of the bark of the calcbra tree and he re
joiced over a good wad of boodle In his pocket
which he won on Tcnney. Joe recently nought
White Hart for $4,000. He says Senator Hearst
paid 40,000 for the horse when a yearling. He bid
31,500 for Tournament, but wouldn't go higher.
What Injures Bacing.
Adam Fuchs left for Philadelphia last evening to
help Secretary McCracken in getting entries for
the Homewood races. He is afraid that because
pool-selling Is not permitted that it will injure the
meeting. He says men win not enter fast horses
where pools are not sold.
Sporting Notes.
Geoiige Wniom has been elected Captain of
the Boston criCKCi i'iud.
Teter PniDDY is training hard every day for his
foot race on Decoration Day.
Elmer Shaner will be a contestant in Wolsten
crolt's shoot at Philadelphia next week.
Darrin's confidence may be shaken when he
gets to Pittsburg and on the track with Priddy.
Bill Baxter, recently whipped by BUI .Reader
In England, lias issued a challenge to fight any man
In the world at 118 pounds.
AL Cor-ELAND. the champion hurdler of the
Manhattan Athletic Club. Is training In Boston for
the proposed trip to England.
The foolish talk from Lexington about a strike
of Jockeys because Colonel Clark will not allow the
boys valets Is laughed at by all good owners.
Lorenzo, Palestine and Tarqula are scheduled
as sure to go in the Latonia Derby. Tarquin cer
tainly will not. He will not "do" In the third
Western class.
The Eagle Gun Club, of Allegheny, will have a
shoot on tnelr grounds at Marshall avenue Satur
day. F. F. Davison is manager. There will be
eight contests.
Swain, Princeton's fleet-footed athlete, gives
promise of being a champion before long. Run
ning from a six-yard mark in 9 4-5 seconds for a
100-yard run Is a performance approaching cham
pionship form.
Canadian ladles are to play cricket this summer.
Tho edict has gone forth and a match is arranged
between tbe tw o fair elevens of Toronto and Ham
ilton. Such fixtures are by no means unusual In
Great Britain and India.
JACK McMasters has worked faithfully at
Princeton, and Ills work has been appreciated.
Jack Is getting along very nicely, and has bought a
row of houses on one of the side roads. Jack will
take the students to board.
HARRT Gilmore, of Chicago, formerly light
weight champion pugilist of Canada, who has 33
scalps in bis belt, has issued a challenge to fight'
anv man In the world at 125 pounds for 500 or
1,000, Qucensberry or London rules to govern.
ALTnocGH the great trotting horse Thomas
Jefferson bad a tall that extended to the ground
and was remarkably thick, bis full brother, Naubuct
that died In thU State, wai noted for the thinness
of his tall in fact. It might have been truthfully
called a "rat-tall." Caufornia Breeder.
Athletes ore warned against competing In the
open games of the Bayonne City A. C. on May 30.
All who do will be disqualified. In and around
New York City athletes can compete In two open
meetings only, viz., the N.J. A. C.at Bergen
Point, and S. A. A. C, at Jersey City, N. J.
JUDGED by what Division Superintendent Craw
ford, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, stated to a
personal friend. It is that official's opinion that
there will be no more racing at Monmouth Park
daring the coming season. The friend did not
want to rent a cottage if the race trains were run,
as they blocked the regular trains. Hewas advised
to rent the cottage.
The conflict of dates between Lexington and
Nashville has been the subject of much speculation
among horsemen. During these meetings Lexing
ton has had the better of it so far as the quality and
nuinbcrof entries were concerned. TVhlleltwasa
frequcut occurrence at Lexington for a race to re
ceive from 15 to 2) entries, Nashville races some
times failed to fill and were often reduced to a
quartet or a trio. The race property at Nashville
now used as a race course is too valuable to be de
voted to that use, and, as a result of this apprecia
tion of real esute. anew association, that will bo
called the Cumberland Club, will soon be ready to
race on grounds more remote from the business
center of .Natiivlllc.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething gives quiet, helpful rest.
White and Light Color Jap. Silks 50 Cts.,
Special value just the thing for graduat
ing dresses. Jos. Hokne & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
B.&B.
Hope we'll get another chance like this;
they came by express yesterday. Black silk
grenadines, colored stripes: one lot SO cents;
one lot $1 50; lots are small; the goods are
new and pretty. Boggs & Buhl.
Bicycles and Tricycles
Are two of our specialties. Our goods are
the best made. Notwithstanding this fact,
our prices will meet anything oflercd.
ns James "Vy. Grove, fifth avenue.
One Dollar!
Will buy a pair of ladies' hand-turn glove
kid congress, or glove kid slippers, at G. D.
Simen's, 78 Ohio st., Alleghenyt Pa. TT
Dress Goods for Summer and Outing Wear
For seashore and mountain and ocean travel
largest variety examine the special low
price lots now offered.
Jos. Horne & Co.,
C09-621 Penn avenue.
PITTSBURG- "DISBATCH,
-y
nAUI M TO RESIGN.
He Does Not Intend to Be Driven
From the Pension Office.
SECRET PLOTTINGS AGAINST HDI.
The Commissioner Sajs He Is the Victim
of a Conspiracy,
FOEMEDTO BREAKDOWN HIS CIIAEACTEE
Washington, May 18. A reporter this even
ing called tho attention of General Eaum,
Commissioner of Pensions, to the statements
that he contemplated resigning his office.
In reply the Commissioner said: "I have
not said it was my intention to resign, but I
have said that I could not undertake to ad
minister so important a trust as the Com
missioner of Pensions without tho confidence
and support of the President and the Secre
tary of the Interior, and I now say that
Iliavotoo much personal regard for the
President and too great a desire for the suc
cess of his administration to give him an em
barrassment. I had an interview to-day
with Assistant Secretary Chandler, who is
now Acting Secretary of the Interior, and
also with Assistant Secretary Bnssoy. They
both expressed to me their entire satisfac
tion witli my administration and their entire
confidence with me personally."
Tho Commissioner then said: "I wish tho
public to understand there is a coterie in
Washington, some of whom are in the Pen
sion Office, who have formed a conspiracy
to break down my character as a public of
ficer and as a privato citizen, and to bring
the Pension Office into public disrepute."
He added: "I am not to be driven from
the Pension Office by these men. I have de
voted my best thought and energy to its or
ganization, and the bureau is at the present
time one of tho most efficient working organ
izations of tho Government. While there
are a few persons who should be removed
for disloyalty and inefficiency, tho great
body of the office is composed of intelligent,
industrious men and women, who are per
forming their duties with fidelity and zeal
and without partiality or favoritism to any
one. "We are now disposing of more than 30,000
cases a month, and I expect to see this num
ber considerably increased. My wish is to
see tho pensions which are iustly due to old
soldiers granted to them while they are liv
ing, and I believe that tho old soldiers of tho
country will appreciate the labor which is
now being performed in their interest in the
office."
"Then, Mr. Commissioner, you don't con
template resigning at this time?" asked the
reporter.
"I do not." And tho Commissioner added
that his relations with Secretary Noble were
entirely pleasant, and that there was no
quarrel between the Secretary and himself.
MANY SAHOBS LOST.
The Bevenue Cutter Bear Beports the Loss
i of Two Vessels Off Alaska.
Washington, May 18. Captain Shepherd,
of the Revenue Marine Bureau, to-day re
ceived a dispatch from Captain M. A. Healy,
commanding tho revenue cutter Bear, in
which he reports tho arrival of that vessel at
Seattle, Wash., to-day. Tho Bear went on a
mission to tho West of Alaska for the De
partment of Justice, and Captain Healy says
it was fully and satisfactorily accomplished.
The Captain says in his telegram that the
schooners Premier and Dashing Wave were
lost about Shumagin Islands in April. He
brought down 15 of the Premier's crew.
RUesays nothing about the remainder of
the Premier's crew, nor of the Dashing
Wave. It is supposed that they were left at
some one of the fishing stations in Alaska.
The Bear will now coal and take on board
other supplies, and probably be ready to
sail for Bering Sea about June to Join the
Rush, which will precedo her.
A SILVER PROBLEM.
Secretary Foster Is Now Confronted With a
Very Interesting One.
Washington, May 18. An interesting ques
tion has arisen at the Treasury Department
in connection with the present silver law,
which authorized the Secretary of tbe
Treasury to purchase 4,500,000 ounces of sil
ver eaoh month and to issrio Treasury notes
thereon. Tho Treasurynotesthus far issued
on the bullion purchased under tho act ag
gregate $13,552,000. The department coins
2,000,000 standard silver dollars, and the law
says that any gain orseignorago arising from
such coinage shall be accounted for and
paid into the Treasury.
Under this law the Government has al
ready gained by seignorage $2,545,000. The
question that now confronts the Secretary
is whether or not he can, under any circum
stances, issue silver certificates against this
amount.
SAVED FB0H HANGING.
The Sentences of the Navassa Rioters Com
muted to Life Imprisonment.
Washington, May 18. The President dis
posed of the case of the Navassa rioters to
day. His action is embodied in th e following
indorsement of the application for executive
clemency:
"I have examined with care the papers
submitted in these cases and am not willing
that the death sentence should be executed.
The killing was as to each of the prisoners
satisfactorilly established and that it was
felonious is also clear. But the conditions
surrounding the prisoners and their fellows
were of a most peculiar character, This is
not a case for a pardon: the crime was a very
grave one; but, taking into account all of its
antecedents and incidents, I have concluded
to commute the sentences to Imprisonment
for life."
AN ALASKA MAIL SEBVIOE.
A Large Extcnt.of Country and People Will
Be Benefited by It.
Washington, May 18. The, first official act
of the Postmaster General on his return to
the department from his Western trip was
to authorize the establishment of a very
complete mail servico with the territory of
Alaska, which will be inaugurated July L,
tbe contract having been awarded to-day to
the North American Commercial Company,
of Ban Francisco, which will put on a lme of
steamers, running ns far West as TJnalaska,
touching at all the intermediate ports.
This servico will bring into contact with
civilization a vast extent of country and
people, who have heretofore been debarred
from communication with the United States,
.except by means of a chance sailing vessel.
HEW ENTRANCE TO EEIE.
A Terminal Company tc Connect With the
Pittsburg, Shcnango and Lake Erie.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Erie, May 18. A charter was granted at
the State Department to-day to the Erie
Terminal Railroad Company: The new lino
will extend from a point in the city of Erie
to a connection with the Pittsburg, Shcn
nngo and Lake Erie Railroadat Girard Junc
tion, in this county. The capital stock of
the company is $150,000, and tho length of the
lino is to be 15 miles.
The stockholders of tho company are
Colonel S. B. Dick, President: John E.
Reynolds, John Dick, A. S. Hoveline, W. G.
Sargent, A. C. Huidekooper andE. S.Tempie-
ton.
REFUSED TO MAKE THE IEAP.
A Man Burned to Death In a San Francisco
Tenement House Fire.
San Francisco, May 18. A gasoline stove
exploded in the rear of No. 519 Post street
late this afternoon, setting flro.to the house.
One man was burned to death and a woman
was seriously injured. The cause of the ex
plosion is not known.
OlafErickson and wife, occupants of tho
house, were preparing supper nt the timo.
They saved their lives by Jumping from the
window. A lodger named Eric Anderson
was severely burned about the head. Charles
reterson, a visitor, refused to Jumpfrom tho
window, although every effort was made to
induce him to do so, and he was burned to
ENGINEEE AND FIREMAN CAUGHT.
Two More of the People Arrested .Who
Attacked Boblnson and Fitzgerald.
B. B. Martz, of South Thirtioth street, and
J. I. Brown, of 2925 Larkins .alley, were
arrested by Detectives Robinson and 'Fitz
gerald yesterday charged with interfering
with an officer. Martz is engineer, .and
Brown the fireman pf the shifting crew on
the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston road,
who interfered with and threatened the two
TUESDAY, "MA.T 19,
deteotives last Friday, jrhen they arrested
Philip Kennedy, a member of the crew.
It is charged that Martz pulled the engine
away about five feet from the car on which
the detectives were standing and then re
versed and run back with such force as to
nearly knock the officers from the car.
Brown, it is alleged, threatened the detec
tives and yelled to Kennedy to run away and
not to submit to arrest.
THE QUEEN EXPELLED.
NATALIE, OF SEBTIA, TAKEN FROM
HER HOME IN BELGRADE.
The Students Take the Horses From Her
Carriage and Draw Her Back' to Her
Residence The Next Step May Be Rev
olution. Belgrade, May 18. Tho Prefect of this
city who was charged by tho Regents with
the-duty of expeUing ex-Queen Natalie from
Servian territory went to tho hitter's resi
dence to-day, and in spite of her earnest
protests compelled her to enter a carriage,
which drove toward the quay on the Danube
where the royal yacht was moored.
Tho news that tho ex-Queen was really to
be expelled from Servia had, in the mean
time, spread throughout' Belgrade, and had
reached the students' quarters. The latter
promptly turned out in force, and as tho car
riage containing tho unhappy lady was being
driven toward tho Danube, it was sur
rounded by a crowd of students, who seized
the horses heads, brought the vehicle to a
standstill, and loudly cheered the royal pris
oner. The students then detached the horses
'from the carriage and dragged tho vehicle
back to the ex-Queen's residence, cheering
loudly ns they passed through the streets.
The Prefect, assisted by a force of gen
darmes tried in vain to regain possession of
the ox-Queen, and several collisions took
place between the gendarmes and the
students.
Tho regents are anxiously discussing the
next step to take, as it is evident that a
serious popular disturbance may be caused
by any action on their part as It is evident
that the ex-Queen is not so friendless as
some peoplo supposed.
COLLECTING FUNDS IN AMERICA
Because -of the Impoverished Condition of
I People in Persia.
Key. Father Bar Silman, of Persia, is in
the pity. He came to this country to take
up ol collection in all the large German con
gregations in the leading cities. While here
he il a guest of the Benedictine Fathers, of
St. Mary's, in Allegheny, where he has
alrckdy done well financially.
Father Silman states that the Persian
Government has granted the right to
Catholics to build churches and institutions
of learning, if they can get enough outside
means to carry on their work, but the
Govprnment will not allow the inhabitants
to contribute anything, on account of the
impoverished condition of the people.
HcrJco, it is that Father Silman makes a
special visit to this country.
WARM, BUT NO RAIN.
That Is the Prediction- Announced by the
Signal Service People.
With the frosts coming nightly, everybody
who has any interest in tho fruit crop and
who hasn't has been hoping for warmer
weather and rain. Warm weather is a posi
tive necessity, and so is the rain for that
matter, but there are lots of necessities that
have to be given tbe go-by.
That is the case this time. Last night the
Signal Service people said warm weather is
coming, in fact the advance guard is here.
But to the question as to rain, tho reply was,
"nary a drop." It is now time for the fruit
growers and grain growers to hope for the
weather man to as usual make a mistake
and he have a small-sized deluge strike the
earth, or, at least Allegheny county.
FROSTS IN THE NORTHWEST.
Ice Formed in Michigan and Early Fruits
Are Badly Hurt.
Kalamazoo, May 18. Frost last night and
the night before in the fruit district did
more damage than tho ono two weeks ago.
Ice formed half an inch thick. Strawberries
are badly hurt, raspberries not so .much,
cherries nearly destroyed, peaches not much
injured; grapes on low ground pretty badly
bitten, on the hills not so bad. All crops are
suffering from tho prolonged cold weather
and drought.
WANTED IN MARYLAND.
Henderson Martin Captured Last Night for
a Shooting Affair at Bockfield.
Henderson Martin, colored, wanted in
Bockfield, Md., for shooting a man named
Washington, was arrested last night in Gar
rison alley, by officers McHay, Burke and
Cole. The arrest was made on the strength
of a telegram from the Chief of Police of
Bockfield.
The prisoner waslocked up in the Central
station, and the Maryland authorities noti
fied of the arrest.
Inspection of Company F.
Company F, of tho Eighteenth Regiment,
Captain Awl, was inspected last even
ing by Major A. J. Logan. The com
Sany reported 48 men and three officers,
nlvtwo men wcro absent. Major Logan
congratulated Captain Awl on the high
standing the company has attained since its
last inspection.
Counterfeiters' Molds Found in a Log.
John Martin, a Chartiers township farmer,
claims that he found a complete counter
feiter's outfit in a hollow log on his farm.
Detective McSweeney was out of town and
no one else at the office knows anything
about tho matter.
Afro-American League Delegates.
The Afro-American League met last
night at its hall on Arthur street. Isaac
Morton was chosen President and Eugene
McGuire Secretary. D. W. Clifton and W.
F. Stinson were elected delegates to a State
Convention of the league to bo held in Har
risburg. Identified by a Brother.
Thobody of the man who was killed on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at Copcland Satur
day night, wa3 identified yesterday by a
brother as that of Jim Dorazio, an Italian,
33 years ot age, wno naa Deen ompioyea as a
teamster at Braddock. '
FIRE RECORD.
The Rockwell House, a summer hotel at
Luzerne, N. T., was burned yesterday morn
ing, together with several cottages. The
hotel contained about 300 rooms.
No. 4 Engine Compant answered a still
alarm at 1:30 yesterdaytf ternoon, for a small
fire on the roof of a house occupied by C
Coldbeck,atNo. 82 Vine street, that caught
from a spark from the chimney. The roof
and house were damaged to the extent of
$200.
TWO BOATS LAUNCHED.
Low Water Has Stopped Coal Movements
for the Present.
The Gwendoline and Ava were launched
in the Monongahela river yesterday. The
Gwendoline was overhauled, lengthened
and new machinery added. She is licensed
to carry 25 peoplo. The owners are G. E.
and C. E. Painter. The boat will make 15
miles per hour. Tho Ava is one of the finest
yatckts in tho city.
The dry spell has knocked navigation, and
little is being done on the rivers. There is
still enou"h water for the packets, and the
Cincinnatnine is doing a good passenger
business.
What River Gauges Show.
SPECIAL TeIeORAMS TO THE DISrATCH.
Brownsville River 4 feet 11 Inches and sta
tionary. Thermometer 72 at 6 P. M. Clear.
Warren River stationary at low water mark.
Cloudy and warm.
Mobgantown River S feet and stationary.
Thermometer 75 at 4 P. M. Clear.
Allegheny Jcnction River 1 foot 7 inches
and falling- Clear and cool.
WnEELlNG River 3 feet 2 Inches and stationary.
Cincinnati River 8 feet and rising. Clear.
Louisville River falling: 5.2, canal; 2.10 on
falls, and8.6footof locks. Clear and pleasant.
MemHIIS River 14.3 and falling. Clear and
cool.
Two hundred and fifts- pieces best
moquette carpets in Hartford & Smith's
makes, at a price, at AVelty's, 120 Federal
street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. TT3
Jron City beer
Builds up trade
Wherever placed on draught.
Order direct. Telephone 1186.
1891.
ITS A STEM CHASE.
The Charleston Once More in Pursuit
of the Eehel Itata.
NOT MUCH CHANCE FOB A FIGHT.
Chileans Say They Are Not Afraid, Irat
Will Be Very Cautious.
PEESEOT LEGAL ASPECT OF THE CASE
Crrv op Mexico, May 18. The War Depart
ment has received a dispatch from Acapulco
which says that there is no probability of a
fight between the Charleston and Esmeralda,
The Itata, if she has not been captured, un
less by some other United States cruiser, is
probably off Central America by this time,
with fuel furnished by the Esmeralda. Gen
eral Pedro Hino Josa, Secretary of War, said
this morning that Mexico insists that her
neutrality be respected, and she will not in
terfere with the Esmeralda beyond refusing
to sell her coal or arms.
An officer of tho Esmeralda told your cor
respondent at Acapulco yesterday that his
vessel would try and get coal here, but if
refused he said she could get elsewhere
within a few hours. Ho said: "We are not
afraid of a conflict with tho Charleston, but
our orders are to be prudent and not provoke
a conflict!" He stated that his captain re
ceived a long cipher dispatch from his Gov
ernment in Chile Saturday, but that its con
tents were unknown to him.
Tho Charleston Again in the Chase.
A dispatch from Washington says: Just
before 4 o'clock this afternoon the Navy De
partment received confirmation of tho press
dispatch to the effect that the Charleston
sailed southward .from Acapulco last even
ing, leaving the Esmeralda in port. There
was no word of the Itata. The presumption
is that tho Charleston's commander was sat
isfied that the Itata had passed Acapulco
either before he arrived there or while he
lay in port, and that he has resumed the
long chase. It is estimated that the Itata
has been steaming along at about seven
knots, and as she was ten days out last Fri
day night she should at that time have been
Just off Acapulco, whore it is reported from
that place she met the Esmeralda. As sheis
a much smaller vessel than the Esmeralda
and burns very much less coal, it is regarded
as within the probabilities that the latter
fnTtlii. HTinTil v nf eniil.
If it be true that the Itata was off Acapul
co Friday night she had two full days' start
of the Charleston when the latter started
again in pursuit last night. This is about
the same lead that she had when she started
from San Diego, so that it does not appear
that the chase is any nearer a conclusion.
But if tho two vessels now follow the same
course, the Charleston, steaming at 14 knots,
should come up with the Itata by to-morrow
night. This event, of course, is based upon
the assumption, which is not founded upon
a strong probability, that the two vessels are
steering exactly the same course. If the
Charleston passes the Itata the next port
where they are likely to be heard from is
Panama, about 1,200 miles from Acapulco, or
Payta, Peru, still further down the coast.
As it is the vessels have probably covered
less than half the distance- to Iquitue, the
nearest Chilean port.
Legal Aspect of the Case.
A dispatch from San Francisco, says: It is
stated that tho grand jury which has been
in session at Los Angeles investigating the
facts in relation to the cargo carried by the
Chilian ship Itata, now being sought by the
United States cruiser Charleston and other
warships, obtained the testimony of two
deserters from the Itata. These men, it is
stated, testified that whon the Itata started
north she had on board 60new rifles 'and 200
old ones. When the Esmeralda and the
Itata met' off Cape San Lucas, the former
had 350 men all told, the Itata had 90 sailors
and 60 soldiers, the latter being in citizens
clothes. They were instructed that if they
divulged tho secret of the vessel's mission
the death penalty would follow. The Itata
carried four 60-pound guns that wore hidden
under the canvas with her small arms in tho
forward hold. The soldiers were stowed
away there also, being sent them from on
deck. Every appearance of the vessol being
prepared for war was removed two days
before she Bteamed into San Diego when she
looked like a first-class and clean merchant
man. It was understood by everybody
aboard that the Itata w.as on the outlook for
the schooner with the rifles and other mu
nitions of war. The programme for the
Itata to get munitions of war from the
Bobeft and Minnie.
Some information was obtained.indicating
that it was the intention of the Itata to
transfer the guns and ammunition from the
Itata to the Esmeralda at Pichiluque, on the
west coast of Lower California. Whether
the Esmeralda met the Itata there before
returntng to Acapulco is one question still
unanswered. If such is the fact, then tho
Itata has slipped by tho Charleston and is
on her way to Irmiqui. Solicitor General
Taft, under Attorney General Miller, who is
In Los Angeles nt present, conducting the
investigation on behalf of the United States
Government, issued subpoenas for there
ports of the Western Union and Postal Tele
graph companies respectively. These sub
poenas call for gentlemen mentioned to pro
duce the telegrams that have passed over
their lines in the past month relating to
Chilean affairs, and between every person in
the slightest manner suspected of being con
nected with them.
THE WEATHEB.
For Western Tenmylva
nia, West Virginia and
Ohio: Generally fair, slight
ly warmer, except stationary
temperature in extreme North
Ohio; southerly winds.
Comparative Temperature."
Pittsburg, May 18. The United States Sipial
Service offlcer in this city furnishes tbe following:
May 18, 1890. O May 18, 1801.
- 00 0
8 am Si 0 8 AX 54 0
-,, .
$10AM ... lOAM ...
O '
11AK ... 11 AM 6T
,
SJ2JI 73 0 KM 70
o
2 PM 76 0 2 PM 71
-
S5PM ... SPM 74,
,
8 PM 71 $8 PM 68 4
O 0
o Ol
' '
temperature and rainfall.
Maximum temp 74 IMcan temp 57.5
Minimum temp 41 Rainfall....
Range 33 I
Tuffs Pills
Enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he
wishes. They cause the food to assimilate
and nourish the body, give appetite and
DEVELOP FLESH.
Office, 3 and 41 Park Place, New Tork.
mylS-TTSSu
rpUTT'S PILLS.
BOLD BT
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
412 Market street.
mhl9-82-TT3Su -Pittsburg.
WVV'1
FOR DYSPEPSIA
VPOo1
THtraa -.... tk.,1
H..HVM -n.wrii, xieaa
ache. Heartburn, and all
48LE1,
iuuuu oi indigestion.
PrfTiArAA fun 4V.- ti
of the rapaya Melon
Tree found la the tropics.
vragguu sell thus--03-TTS
T) APOID TABLETS FOB DYSPEPSIA;
SOLD BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
413 Market street,
mhl3-S2-TT8u Pittsburg".
I
MUSICAL WHISPERS.
How It Appeals and Touches
All' Natures Alike.
CURATIVE EFFECT
Lovers of fine music have been enabled
during the past week to gratify their desires
in this particular direction by attending the
Hay Festival concerts given in this city.
Artists of undoubted talent from both home
and abroad were engaged to cater to the
tastes of those who attended. Jo say that
the concerts given were successful is super
fluous. The attendance was large and every
ono uhited in praising the efforts of the man
agement. Throughout the world, from time imme
morial, music has been considered the
proper mode of expressing the emotions. It
appeals and touches tho sympathetic chord
in all natures alike. In Joy or sorrow, mirth
or despondency, at all times it claims man
kind's attention.
Tothosowho suffer from catarrhal trou
bles and are despondent, we offer a cure that
should claim your attention. It has been
tested numberless times, and in every case
has its results been indisputably successful.
This week we add the-testimony of one who
suffered, and, being cured, i3 ready to sound
its praises.
Mr. John GUI, 6161 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
Mr. John Gill, residing at 6261 Penn ave
nue, this city, and employed as fireman on
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie R. B., says:
"I suffered terribly for nearly ten years.
My troubles first came from a cold which I
neglected. I got worse and worse. Had
pains in the head. My eyes grow weak and
watery. There were roaring noises in my
ears. My nose stopped up at times. The
mucus dropped into tho-throut. I hawked
and spit. Sly throat became raw and sore.
Had fluttering pains in tho stomach. Many
of my friends were convinced that I had
consumption. I was always niling, in fact,
I thought I would never be well again. Upon
finding Drs. Copeland & Blair's terms so rea
sonable, I tooK treatment. To-day I am
cured of all my troubles. I feel that they
saved me when aU else failed."
INDORSEMENTS
Of Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment for Ca
tarrh. The following are the names of a few of
the many grateful patients who have been
cured by Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment,
and have kindly requested their names to be
used as references:
Mr. Thomas C. Hooper, Braddock, Pa.
Miss Lottie J. Forker, No. 299 Arch street,
Meadville, Pa.
Mr. W. C. Wilson, Canonsburg, Pa.
Mr. Williams, Hickman, Fa.
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BT MAIL.
Mr. G. C. Bellis, corner Main and Cunning
ham streets, Butler, Pa., says: ,'I had all
nirrmwjitpii Rvmirtoms of catarrh: suffered
constantly: nothing relieved mo until I be
gan Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment. To
day I am a well man."
Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckhart's Mines, Md.,
says: "I suffered constantly from chronic
catarrh: could get no relief. Dr. Copeland's
Home Treatment curedjne entirely.''
DOCTORS
umiismt
r
Have established a permanent office at
66 SIXTH AVE.,
Where all curable cases aro successfully
treated.
Office hours 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 r. m. and 7
to 9 r. M. (Sunday included).
Specialties CATARRH and ALL DIS
EASES of the EYE, EAR, THROAT and
LUNGS. Consultation $L
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send two-cent stamp for question blank.
Address aU mail to
DR. W. H. COPELAND,
CO Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
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Why pay $2 49 for a Hat you can
buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2 ?
Save the 49 Cents.
Whv mv S2 00 for a Hat vou can
buy at Bennett & Co.'s for $2 50 ?
Save the 49 Cents.
Why pay S3 49 for a Hat you can
buy at Bennett & Co.'s for S3 ?
Save the 49 Cents.
Exclusive Agents for
Youman and Dunlap $5 Hats.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
. myl9-2-MTTF
RAMBLERS,
NEW MAILS,
GIANTS,
CRESCENTS.
Second-hand wheels
taken in exchange.
J. B. KAEKUHJiU, 440-H2 Wood street.
ap2&61-TT3
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LARGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
WHERETO BUT HATS!
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG.
BETTER LATE Till NEVER !
That's the Idea, Exactly.
That just explains the situation in
CARPETS!
Trade began late this spring, but
it's making up for lost time with a
vengeance. We have all the new
designs, tintings and color combina
tions in
HDYAL HILTDIS, MOullETTES, BODY
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
INGRAINS, COTTAGE, ETC.,
-AT-
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
RUGS, MATS, ART SQUARES,
Etc., in endless profusion of design
and color.
LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS,
CHINA MATTINGS. The best
materials at lowest prices.
LACE CURTAINS.
We have never had so large an as
sortment or.
SUCH EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.
We Haye Lace Curtains at 50c,
We Have Lace Curtains at $80.
And all prices and grades between
the two extremes.
SPECIAL VALUES IN
N0TTINGHAMS,
Our own importations. Elegant de
signs. $2, $2 50, $3, $4.
While visiting our Carpet and
Curtain rooms don't fail to go to
Our lot Sloe Dpiiit
We make an ofTr this week of
Ladies' Spring Heel Patent Tip Shoes,
widths C, D and E. We offer them
at $1 65.
Campbell &Dick
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The AbsolutePnrity and Superior quality of
all our Popular Brands of "Whisky. The price
for full quarts for the following fine brands
are very moderate:
Flemfns's Old Export, spring, 1879, $1
each, or $10 per dozen. .
Overholt, spring, 1SS1, $1 each, "or $10 per
dozen.
Finch's Golden 'Wedding; 10 yeara old,
$1 E0 each, or $15 per dozen.
Gibson's 10-year-old, $1 50 each, or $15 per
dozen.
"We have in stock the finest American
Champagnes to be found in the Pittsburg
market. "We duote the following:
Great 'Western, qnarts, $1 40 each; pints,
75c
Gold Seal Extra Dry, qnarts, $140 each;
pints, 73c
Eclipse Extra Dry, quarts, $1 50 each; pints,
73c
These brands successfully rival the best
brands of Europe. All orders shall receive
prompt and immediate attention.
JOS. FLE3VLING & SOU,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
413 MARKET STREET,
Cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa.
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:EA.:R,.A.a-o:i5r
EiBICyCLESiHE
In clubs at $1, $2 or $3 per week, or on in
stallments.
Wo sell Bicycles of all styles and makes.
If yon want to purchase, sell or exchange
a wheel, call on us.
See tho Paragon it leads the race nn
eqnaled comfort and no weak points. The
only perfect spring frame.
TIB Pennsylvania Watd Co.,
301, 302 and 303 Penn building,
703 Penn av., Pittsburg, Pa.
SPECIAL NOTICE A cnt In prices. A
$135 machine for $110. Seo us; we wUl save
you money. Catalogue free.
Agents wanted. ap21-9S-Trs
"COLUMBIAS
19
HIGHEST GRADE. CATALOGUE PBEa
POPE 3JOTG CO.,
BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO.
JAS. W. GROVE, Ag't.,
CS FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.
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