HiffiSSSB r h OH WHATADRUBBING In One Inning the Phillies Size Up Staley and Score Plenty of Kims to "Win. THORXTOX WAS A DIFFICULTY. He "Was Hard lo Solve, lut His Measure VTas Taken Too Late ly the Home Players. THE CORBETT AM) JACKSON BATTLE. EcfuMs of the Leading Turf treats General Sporting Sews of the Day. YESTEKDAY S LEAGUE GAMES. Philadelphia 8 "ew York.......... 7 Chicago 9 Cincinnati 1C rittsburs 5 Cleveland 2 Brooklyn.... 1 Boston 7 yesterday's association games. Oolninbu1. ....... ..10 Washington 9 Baltimore. .... Athletics-....., Boston Cincinnati. 1 St. IiOuls... Louis Me. ... C ... .14 One inning did it. And it wa-n big, uglyand ;ort of dull-tbud inning at tnar. There are many superstitions in baseball regarding jonahs, mascots, etc., and there is quite a tradition to the effect that Harry Stalcy in variably has a fatal inning. There was no doubt about it yesterday in the ball game at Exposition Park bet cen the local and Phil adelphia teams. In many innings the visitors banged the ball about the lot with considerable freedom, .hut in the sixth thoy simply went to v orlc and kept the hall rolling and flying in a way that made the field ers run us if they -were trying to escape from an earthquake Indeed it was an awful inning. Staley was entirely helpless in front of oven such moderate men as the Phillies in that particular inning. As soon as ho w ould pitch the hall, "Biff," "Bang" it would go and in would come more runs. This went on until six big runs were scored and five of them were clean from the stick end. Couldn't Wipe It Out. If that inning could only have been wined out we would have been all right. 3!ut it was there to stay and it turned the lalance. Of course, every pitcher is liable to get a thumping at any stage, even though lie pitched e er -o well, iiut yestcruay n seemed from the first inning that Harry was just the kind of "pie" that the veteran manager's aggregation w ere out looking for. In the very opening inning they lighted on to him as an eagle -would its prey nndit looked as if they were going to knock him into the shape of a three-coeked hat with out any mercy at all. In truth, had It not been for some very excellent fielding on the part of the home players and for some very st epiC base running on the part of the vis itors, the first inning would likely enough have been a corker as far as run-getting was concerned. And Harry was hit again in the second and third innings sufficiently to give himself and his manager, or anvbody else, to plainly understand that the Phillies have his meas ure with correct exactitude. At this stage it might have been v. ell if Staley had been retired andone of our other pitchers put in. Had this been done it is just about certain that the home team would have won. No doubt evervthing was done for the best, and probably Manager Hanlon would be reluc tant to ruffle Staley's temper by taking him ont of the game Should Have Ketlred. But when matters are so plain to be seen as they were yesterday, a pitcher should not for a moment hesitate to give way for another, because a change is often vcry effective. It is no disgrace to a pitcher to be taken out of the box, because his style for the time being is suitable to the opposing hatters. Be he one of the best in the country, there comes stages when anybody can size him up for a while, and then is the time for him to take a "header" and disappear. It is in the main nonsense to keep working pitcheis in exnet rotation; nnd to put this man or that man in simply because it is his turn. Oue pitcher may almost at all times he able to baffle a certain team while another pitcher will simply be a mark for the self same team. And the mark may be a puzzler for some other team while the bafflers may be a picnic for that other team. What is re quired is to place the pitchers where they will be baffler- and puzzlers Irrespective of w bother it i their turn to pitcli or not. Had staley been taken out of the box yes terday before the -sixth inning the homo team w ould have w on beyond a doubt, be cause the home player began to size Thorn ton up and had las measure in the latter p.irt ol the came. There wore 2.03S people, who paid, at the game yestcrdaj . The coated w as not of 'the exciting kiiid.becau-e for more than half of it the home slusgers could not slug Mr. Thornton. Until the e entli inning ho Was Quito an Enigma that thoy could not solve Then they found his measuie, but it was too late in tho game because of the six great runs that the vis itors had made in the sixth, and because tho game w a o near at an end. It is fair to say that for more than half of the game Thorn ton pitched v ery well. In the fourth inning it looked as if he was going to collapse, as threo men were onbaes with nobody out. Miller had made a hit rnd Becklcy and Browning had received their buc on'balN. But there were no runs made. Carroll knocked a fly to Myers, and Blcrbaucr's f rounder allow ed a double play to bo made hiring all thi- Thornton kept very cool, and if ho had not tho result of tho inning might have been very disastrous to nis side. Generally speaking, the fielding w as good. Allen was a little off and Fields made two very bad throws to second. Bicrbaucrmado the most brilliant running catch of a flv seen in Pittsbuig for a very long time He was loudly cheered and really deserved it. Altogether if tho fielding of tho home play ers had not been up to the mark the visitors' ecoro would likely have been 10 instead of eight. In tho first inning Hamilton, Clements and Shindleeaeh made a single, and they werecoikers. After Hamilton scorel Cle ments was put out at the plate and stupid bfleo-runninjr retired Myers at second, and Thompson flow out. Quite a lucky inning lor j'jiisuuig. That Avrfnl Inning. Ill the third inning Hamiltonagnin stnrtcd oil" with a single and stole second. He scored on bhindic's two-bagger. Tlienevt seoiing wax done in tho sixth. Clements led off and leached first on an ex cusable fumble bj Miller. Sliindlc knocked out a single, nnd so did Thompson. Then Myers made a double nnd Drlelinnty fol lowed with n triple. Brown came next with n single, and Allen and Thornton each mado a sacrifice Well, all this scored six runs. The home plajers made their first run in the sixth. Two errors by Allen allowed Stulej to reach third, and he scored on Hockley's sacrifice In the seventh Blcr baucr's double, Hanlon's single and Fields' double cained two runs, and in tho eighth siniies by Beckley, Carroll and Bicrbuuer and CSiToirt. steal of third earned two more runs and no mure made. The score: riTTSuritc it n r a ei riiiLA. k b r a k Miller, s... 0 2 12 I Hamilton, I. 2 2 2 11 lecklev. 1.. : I 6 1 o.Clcnents. c 1 1 1 1 u llrownlng.L 0 0 3 0 O.Hilndle.S.... 14 2 10 Carro'l. r .. I l - I o Thom's'n, r. 1 2 4 0 0 llliTliautr. 2 12 4 4 0 Mvcrs. 2 1 1 3 4 I) Hanlon. in. 1 3 3 1 0 Delch'tv. m. I 1 2 0 0 FUlds c.. 0 14 3 3 Brown." 1.... 12 7 10 BeillJ. 3.... 0 0 12 o Allen, I 0 C 5 3 2 Staley. p... 1 0 0 : uJThomton, p. 0 0 110 Totals 5 10 24 15 41 Totals 8 13 27 12 3 rittslmnf o 0 0 0 1 12 2 0- j'liuaneijiuia 1 6 0 0 g t-CMMAltl -Earned runs Plttsburr. 4: Phllartrl. phla. 7. Tn o-basc hits -Blerbaucr. Fields. Sblndle, Myers. Brown. Tlirec-bn-c bits Dclehanty. Total bases on hits Pittsburg. 12; Phila delphia. 18. M.-rlficc bits - Berkley. Hanlnn. Rellly. Stalcy. Thompson, Allen. Thornton. Molcn ba-e- Carroll, llamilron, 2. Iionble plav Allen, Mtersand Brown. Flrtt bne on errors Pitts burg, 1: Philadelphia. I. Urst base on lulls Borklcv, Browning. Hamilton. Struck out Pitts burg. 0; l'hlladdphla, 0. Passed balls Clements. 1. Lett un bases Pittsburg, 6; PMiadilplila. 2. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Cniplrc Hurst, BOSTON BADLY BEATEN. The lleds I-et Eooso on Clarkson and Win Another Game. Ciscinxati, O., May 19. Boston suffered Its third defeat and Its greatest one here to-day. Clark son was lilt hard and Ills support ws no t of the best, while Cincinnati's fine IkUIng kept the visitors' seoredoirn. In the fifth Inning, after Cincinnati had played Its half and two men on the other side were out. the umpire called time on aeeount of rain. The shower souu jiasscd over, however, and play iris resumed. Attendance, 1,811. CCCCINXATI R B T A El BOSTOX. BDPlt McPhre, 2... 3 Latham, 3... 1 Marr. r. 1 Holllilar. 1.. 2 Mattcrr.m.. 2 Kcllly. 1 2 Smith, s I Clark, c 0 1 4 a l o o 2 2 5 0 2 0 0 c Hrodle, m.. T.owc. I.... Lone, s 0 O.Tuckcr, 1... 12 0 0 210 0 0 Tucker, p... storey, r... Surrey, 2.... Xa&h, 3.... 4 6 0 0 Harrrjtton.c I 4 a 0 0 C 0 Oiiaurcll, 1... "UadMrnc,p. (ieteln, 1.. Ilcnnctt. c. Clarkson, p Clarkson, r. .uuuauc, p., Total. IS 15 27 It ll Total 7 10 27 13 7 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 2-10 Boston jLO oil 110 17 SUMMARY Earned runs-vMnclnnatl, 6: Boston, 2. Two-base hits Mullane, Nah. Hansel. Three-base hits McPliee. Latham, smith. Tucker. Stolen bases Latham, Itolllil.iv. Brodlc3. Long. Double plays Brodle and Nash," Brodlc and Bennett, Mc PhecaudRcHly, McPlice and Harrington. First base on balls Cincinnati, 8; .Boston, fi. Hit by pitched ball-Mcrii. btruck Vut-Bv Mullane, 1; by Clarkson, 2. Wild pitches Kadbburnc. Home runs Harrington and Kcllly. Time of game One hour and SO minutes. Umpire Powers. BUNCHED THEIB BITS. The Giants rinally Win a Game From the Little Clcvelanders. Cleveland. O., May 19, In the first two in nings to-day New York made nine of Its ten base hits. ' "Cycljnc" Young then pitched cannon shots. After the second, however, he put a screw in his speed and tossed slow ones, which the Giants could not reach. Thus tho game was won by New York and lost bv Cleveland. Attendance, 1,800. CLEVELAND H B P A K SEW YORK, n n P A K McAlccr, 1... 1 McKean, s... 0 Dials, m 0 Chllds. 2 1 Johnoon, r .. 0 PoUe. 3 0 Virtue. 1 0 Zlinmer, c... 0 Young, p.... 0 0 2 1 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 10 0 6 0 0 Gore, m Klch'dson. 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 11 1 0 1 4 1 2 0 6 0 0 Tiernan, r.. Connor. 1... Glascock, s O'Kourke. 1 Bassett. 3... Clarke, c... Ewlng.p.... Total 2 7 24 10 4 Total 7 10 27 11 0 Cleveland 0 000001102 New York 4 3000000' 7 summary Earned runs Cleveland. 1; New York, 4. Two-bas MU Davis. Johnson, Dojle, Virtue, Klchardson. Three-base hits Klcnardson. Stolen base Tiernan. Doable play McKean to Virtue. Hit by pitched halls Young. 3: Ewlng, 1. Struck out By Younj- 4;Ewlng, 1. Left on bases Ce eland. 6; New York, S. First base on errors New York, 1. Time or game Tno hours and 45 minutes. Umpire Lynch. FOTTB. TOE ANS0W. The Chicago Team Makes a Clean Sweep Against the Boooklyns. CmcACO, May 19. Captain Anson won his fourth successive game from the Brooklyns to day on perfect fielding and good hatting. Ward played short for the visitors and made their only tally on his usual great base-running, assisted bv sacrifice hitting. Cooney was sick, and Burns filled his position, doing well Score: CHICAGO, n B r A El EBOOKLYX. It B r A E Ryan, 1 lturns,s.... Dahlen, 3... Anson, 1.... Carroll, r... I'feffer, 2... Wllmot, m. Stein, n Klttrldge, c 4 3 1 2 1 1 1 10 2 1 2 4 0 2 2 2 0 5 Collins. 2... Griffin, in., Foutz. 1.... Burns. r. .. O'Brten. 1.. IMnekney, 2 Ward.'s Dallv. c Lovctt, p... Total 9 14 27 13 01 Total 1 7 27 10 5 Chicago 4 100002119 Brooklvn 0 000001001 SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago.. 5. Two-base hits Burns (Chicago), Carroll 2. Three-base hit Ryan, .stolon bases Collins 2, rinckney. Ward. Ryan, Burns (Chicago). Double plays Griffin and Foutz, Tfeffer and Anson, Pfefler, Anson and Burns. First base on balls Bv Steln.S; by Lovett. 4. Struck out By Stein, 1; bv Lovett, 3. Runs batted In Carroll, 2; Pfefler, 2: Anson, Collins, Time One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Mc-Quald. League Itecord. x r. c. w. t. p. c. 7 .697 Cleveland... 12 12 .500 11 .545 New York..l0 13 .435 11 .522 Brooklyn... 10 14 .417 11 .522 Cincinnati.. 9 IS .385 Chicago 16 Fhll'Tphia.lS Pittsburg . .12 Boston 12 Hutchinson Is Fined. CHICAGO, May 19. There is war in the Chicago club. Last Saturday, when the Chicago-Brooklyn game was nearly over, Anson sent to the clubhouse for Hutchinson and Klttrldge. but as both had taken off their uniforms, thinking they would not be called, they refused to put them on again. An son thereupon fined them ?i5 each, which Hutchin son swears be will not pav, and has been abusing the big captain ever since. Hutchinson says he will quit the club first, To-Day's League Schedule. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Phllad'phia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Cleveland. Association Games. At Washington Washington 2 1 0 Columbus 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 29 0 0 4 10 l in summary mis wasnington, 12; Columbus. 14. Errors Washington, 5: Columbus. 4. Batteries Carsevand Lohman; Easton and O'Connor. At Baltimore Baltimore 1 0010000 2 Cincinnati 0 0000000 11 summary Hits Baltimore. 7: Cincinnati. 5. Mahon and Robinson: Kllroy andHurlcy. At Philadelphia Athletic 0 101301107 St. I-ouls 2 120001006 Summary Hits Athletic, 16; St. Louis, 10. Errors Atblctlc.2; St. Louis, 2. Batteries Mcakln, Calllhan and Cross; Griffith and Boyle. At Boston Boston 1 2 0 7 3 0 10 0-14 Louisville o 0021000 14 SUMMARY lilts llostonlRr I.nnlKvllli. S. Vrrnm Boston.5; Louisville. 4. Batteries O'Brien and iarrcu; uany ana Ryan. Association BeconL. w. l. r.cl w. l. Boston 24 8 .750 Louisville.... 16 20 Baltimore 19 10 .G.V Cincinnati ... 15 "n r.c, .444 .423 .424 .250 St. Louis 19 1.1 .558! Columbus .... 14 19 Athletics 14 15 .433 Washington.. 7 21 To-Day's Association Schedule. Cincinnati at Phlladclp'a. Columbus at Baltimore. St.Louls at Boston. J,ouls llleat Washington. TAEENTTrM IS ADMITTED. The County League Takes in a Clnb Instead of the Acmes. A racctinr of the Allegheny County Baseball League was held last cicnlng to decide as to whether or not the Acme club should be admitted to the league. After a lively discussion It was agreed that the Tarentum club be admitted instead of the Acmes. The latter club was fully Intended for member ship at the formation of the league, but as the managers failed to deposit the club's 50 forfeit In time II was ruled out. Last evening the stockholders of the Acme club called at this office and left the following challenge: "The Acme hall team will play any team in the County League for 150 a side. An answer through TIIE Dispatch will receive attention. First come first served." At last night's meeting it was also decided to ap point new umpires. Messrs. Fry, Schaner and Wilson were appointed and Sam Rose was ap pointed substitute. Messrs. J. Palmer O'Ncll, T. J. Kccnan and A. K. Scandrett were appointed a board of arbitration to settle all disputes relating to the league. Baseball Notes. Now for the Bridegrooms. Ward will play In the Brooklyn nine to-day. ANSOX has a second Clarkson in Hutchinson. Radrourxe appears to be as effective as ever. Neither Stalcy nor Thornton struck a man out y(sieroay. HEMMIXO and Baldwin will likely be the two pitchers to-day. President O'Neil stales that he has more play ers than the club will carry. BnoDiEhas fairly captured Boston bascballdom by his fine fielding and hatting. Hauky Wright ami his veryluckr aggregation kit the city for Chicago last e cnlng, DELEHAVTY was fined J25 for Ignoring the de mands of Manager Wright on Monday. SHOUT Mor-1 He did not play professional ball last car. C.2 Last ear at New York. BLT that t as a great catch made bv Blerbaner 3 eslcrday. He Is, Indeed, worth his salary. .Test put a pin here. The Pittsburg sluggers will trim Mr. Thornton up before the season ends. OCR sluggers were a little late la starting to slug yesterday or else we might have won after all. HARRY Wright says he will be satisfied with an v of the Pittsburg pitchers, as they are all good OIK'S. Two teams made up of the wholcsalejcwclcrs and the retail Jewelers w 111 play a game on Decoration Day. The DisrATCH, Jr.. team, of Wllmcrdlng, de feated the It. Litvcrs yesterday at Wilmerdlng by OSE thing is certain the Clevclands and Pitts burgs are not the sort snaps they were last season. Aeu YirUSun. PlIEXOMEXAL" SWITir !mil 'riiirpr Wrlirht had d a long conversation last evening, and the for tr left for Philadelphia. mcr THE directors of the local club held a meeting yesterday aftrruoon and decided not to release any pla j i rs until the Rellly case Is settled. Pitcher Rudltz, of the Philadelphia team, will remain in Pittsburg until the Phillies return from the W est, except he Is wired to Join the team. DixnyLtoks Is quite a different player from THE what he was when a member of 'the Athletic team .' He is not so heavy, jnnclt more active and plays a much better fielding; game. W. F. CARLKf On April 23 the pitchers were Staler and Hutchinson ; on the 25lh. (inlvln, Stalcy and Hutcliln on : on May 1, l.nby and Oalvjn ; May 2, no game: MayS, Slein and Galvin; May 6, Mul lane and King: May 7, Ithlnes and Stalcy; May 8, DurycaandUaUln. Last evening Harry Staler blamed Umpire Hunt for the Phillies hitting the ball so hard. Staley said: "When Ipltchedanont-curveHuutwouldn't have It; when I pitched an ln-shoot he wouldn't have It, and to keep men from getting bases on ball 1 had to pitch a straight ball' ' A nisrATCH from New York says: John B, Day, the President of the New York cluh, will take an carlv train for the Wcst'In the morning. He goes to Cincinnati to find out what 1 the matter with the Giante. and he is In a lmuior to adopt heroic measures if he finds sucli measures necessary. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. The Latest About the Jackson and Corbett Battle Which Takes Place To-Morrow : Night The Odds in Favor or the Colored Man. SAN FitAXCisco. May 19,-Bcsides being the big gest event the California Club has ever had, the Corbctt-Jackson contest on Thurs'day night will celebrate the third anniversary of tho club's first contest lu Its present quarters. May 21, 1839, Joe McAullnc and Frank Glo er fought 43 rounds for fl.750, and Peter Jackson tipped McAullffe as the winner. The purse and event were considered very big at that time. Three years Liter the club, after a hard struggle through financial difficulties. Is offering (10,000 to two still greater men. At the club this morning even thing was lively. Preparations for the con test had already begun, and all will bo ready bv Wednesda v night, when the directors will meet and appelnt seconds. The men of course will name them and select the referee, who will, no doubt, lie xuram. look, aunougn it nas oecn sain, mat were is some objection to him from Corbett's side. The most Interesting feature of the contest at present Is the betting situation. The arrival of Jim Wakely yesterday was ex pected to start betting going, but he disappointed the sports. Wakely said this morning that he did not propose to lay a cent until he saw both men, and, in company with Mosc Gunst and several other friends, he visited Corbett and Jackson. He Is to back Corbett. but no one knows how much he will lay on. There seems to be no lack of money behind cither man. ami those who havelicen laln? hack In expectation of getting good bargains will be forced to loosen up within the next dav or two orcl'cmlss the chance of speculating at all. Sev eral hundred dollars were placed to-dav, the odds on the issue of the fight straight out being 100 to 80 on Jackson. There were also several fancy wagers made as to the number of rounds the tight would last, and one enthusiastic Corbett supporter expressed his will ingness to "beat a bass drum In Salvation Annv parades for two weeks if Jim Is knocked out." Corbett's welgnt vesterdav was given at 187 pounds and Jackon's at 197. Jim will put In his usual work on Wednesdav, while Peter will only exercise till the noon hour of the day mentioned. Jackson has decided to have his old pupil, Billy Smith, in his corner to assist Sam Fltzpatrlck. and he will choose the bottle-holder later on. Corbett's ring attendants will be Donaldson, DeUncy and Harry Corbett. THE SOTTXHEASTESK dBCUIT. Some Kxcellent Trotting at the Philadelphia Meeting and New Bccords Made. rSrECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. Philadelphia, May 19. Bright skies greeted the first appearance of the trotters at the Driving Park this afternoon, when the third meeting of the Southeastern circuit began. Several of the heat winners Improved their records. In the 2:50 trot, which came first, there were so ma'ny absentees that the field was reduced to five. C. F. Isemlngcr was the selection, Martin K second choice. The favorite went to the front at once and had a good lead at the quarter. He was pulled up In the home stretch, and Martin K, after scveral.brcaks, came with a rush and lapped Isemlngcr out by a neck. The chestnut gelding was set back for his galloping andC F. Isemlngcr got the heat In 2:30. Pools were 4 to 1 on Iscmlnger, w ho did no waiting in the second heat and finished with nothing near him in 2:27H- Betting closed and the local trotter landed his first race In straight heats, making the last In 2:2)'4. Summaries: 2:50 class, purse ?o00 C. F. Isemlngcr 1 1 1 Martin K - 2 2 2 Minnie Dale 3 3 3 Nevada 5 4 4 Dot 4 5 5 Time. 2:30)4. 2:27Jf. 2:2ltf. Seven horses came out for the 2:20 class, with Sur pass selling at top price. z:;jupacc, purse cow Bderlm 2 3 3 12 11 GRS 4 112 3 2 2 Victor , 15 2 5 5 3 4 Surpass : 5 4 5 3 14 3 JK 3 2 4 4 4dr Cousin Joe distanced Black distanced Time. 2:23S1. 2:18'f, 2:22, 2:21J(. 2:22, 2:25. 2:2SJf. The last rac. 2:29 class, purse foOO, resulted: Number Seven 5 2 111 NorrisN 3 17 2 2 Bruce 1 7 5 4 4 Puck 2 3 2 3 3 Jeff Wilkes 7 4 3 5 5 Rocket 6 6 4 Gdr White Wings 4 5 6 dr Time, iSSH, 2:24, 2:20J$, 2:23f, 2:24. FIXED THE STANBABD. Pacing Horses Can Now Be Registered When They Beach the 2:25 Mark. CnfAGO, May 19. Much business of Importance to horse breeders all over the country was trans acted by the Executive Committee of the American Trotting Register Association before adjournment otthe directors to-day. After a long and rather warm discussion, the directors voted to Incor porate the following rule In bv-laws Into that "any fiacer otherwise eligible may be admitted for regis rv as standard when it has made a record In ac cordance with the rules of tne Association of 2:23 or better." Mr. Broadhcad, of Kentucky, was the strongest advocate of fixing the standard of pacers at 25 and he was supported; bv all the Western men. The Easterners w ere in favor of 30, the trotting stand ard. When the Executive Committee convened to close up the business of the session it was unani mously agreed that It was of vital importance that some safeguard should be thrown about the reg istry to a old any contingency of appeal from the decision of the registrar. To effect Ihls a Board of CMinrs was apiolnted. It consists or Lucas Rrbadhead, of Kentuckv, W. P. IJams, of Terre Haute, Ind., and C. F. Emery, of Cleveland. O. Ail apjicals will be flnallv considered by this Board, in fact they arc given absolute authority In mat ters of registry. Rules were a'lso adopted directing "That the vcar book shall contain a complete summary of all har ness races," and "That all perfosmanccs against time shall be at a regular meeting of asoclctv In membership with the American Trotting Registry amwiuuu i ur uiu ..iiuuiini AruuiiiK ureeoers Association and conducted by the regular officials of such society." This is considered to be of more than common note, because hitherto there has been ?'rcat uncertainty In luanv cases about the authen iclty of records against time on account of the lack of regulations touching the entry of such perform ances. Of no less Interest Is the new rule "that losing performances against time shall neither constitute a record nor be a bar lor purposes of registration." With referen c to the finances of the association Mr. Brnadhcad said: "Our capital stock Is 1S0.0CO and all but $40,000 1 taken out." "What about consolidation?" "Well, the National Breeders' Association is willing enough to Join us, but it can't legally take action In the matter until December. At that time the re is no doubt that amalgamation will be ej ected. " B0 WEN WINS AGAIN. He Defeats Myer, of Streator, In the Twenty Fifth Bound on a Foul. New Orleans, May 19. The glove fight between Andy Bowen and Billy M er took place hcrethis evening In the presence of a large crowd. The con testants weighed In the presence of the audience, and there was much uneasiness felt by either man's partisans when they were ordered to their corners to get ready for the battle. Bowen was- seconded by Bob Farrell and the famous Tom Kellr, while Myer w a.- seconded bj Link Pope, Eddie Myer and Alf Kennedy. The contest was quite a lively one for 10 or 5 rounds, Bowen having the best of It. After the twentieth round was touglit Myer had little or no show to win and he tried fouling. In the twenty fifth round he deliberately fouled Bowen, and the fight was given In against him. 31ay Quit the Track. New Ha vex. May 19. All Talc men arc sympa thizing with Sherrlll, the sprinter. His accident at Cambridge. Siturday, brings to mind the fact that he had decided to give up all athletics, and onlj entered this year to savr Vale. If possible, from utter defeat. Not until two weeks ago did he consent to once more go on the track. In Justice to Sherrlll, It can be truThfullv said that he took this step through pure loyaltvtohls college, and that he again broke down w 111 not detract an; thlngfrom the splendid reputation that he Iuib made as a sprinter during his course at Yale. Sherrlll Is con fined to hl loom, and will probably not be able to attend recitations for several weeks. "" Both in Strict Training. New York, May 19. Both Kllraln and Slavln have gone Into strict training for their 10-round glove fight on June 16. Slavln, accompanied by Charley Mitchell, visited Coney Island on Saturday and selected for training quarters the hotel on the boulevard, rondueted by the widow of the late Billy O'Brien. Slavln &aysjic likes the sea air. and that the level counlrv around the Island, was Just the plierforamanln training to walk on. Jake Kllraln, In company with William Muldoon and Mike Clcary, arrived at Muldoon's farm at Bel fast on Saturday. He took his first training lessons for his fight with Slavln yesterday. Besnlts at LoulsvUle. Luisyille, May 19. Following were the re sults of the races here to-day: First race, mile and 100 yards narry Smith first, Ranlcr second, BobL. third. .Time. 1:52. Second race, six furlongs Covcrton first, Helen N. second. Bed Root third. Time. l:I7Jf . Third race, mile and oue-lxteentb Protection flrst,Dolllngs second, Robespierre third. Ttrae,l:52. Fourth race, one mile Adrey first. Bob Forsythe second. One Dime third. Time. 1:4-Vlf. Fifth race, mile and -50 yards Balgowan first, Brazossecond, Mabcllo third. Time, 1:40. Tho Nelson Case. Portlasd, Me., May 19. Dr. George H.Ballcy, of this city, left Chicago yesterday, to prevent the case of Charles Horace Nelson, of Watcrvllle, be fore the National Trotting Court, and ask for his reinstatement, with his famous stallion, to the track of the National Association, PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, A QPSTMOT COAL. The Esmeralda May Have to Take Some by Force to Get Away, MEXICANS COULD NOT STOP IT. The Guns of the Kehel Cruiser Practically All-PoTverfuL ANOTHER STATEMENT MADE BY TRACT New York, May 19. A special from Aca pulco says: It scorns now certain that the Esmeralda must have recourse to some des perate means to secure coal, for coal she must have if she is to get back to Chile. It is announced to-day that the Pacific Mall Steamship Company has ordered its agent here not to sell tho Esmeralda any coal undornny circumstances. -This order was communicated to tho commander of tho Es meralda, and it Is now thought probable that the Chilean will take coal by force. This is thought the more probable as it is now almost certainly known that the Esmeralda's captain is now in command of the Itata, having boarded her when the two vessels met off this port on Friday night. Should tho acting captain of the Esmeralda decide to take coal by forco there is absolutely nothing to pre vent mm irom naming 111s vessel alongside the conlhulk and taking what he wants, for the forts are worthless as against modern ordnance, nnd the Esmeralda could, if molested, lay Acapulco in ruins in a half hour. Tho Sioxican authorities will hardly he likely to offer any opposition to a power ful ship like the Esmeralda nnd thus bring a bombardment upon the town. Neverthe less there Is intense excitement. Views of the Now York Officers. There is a disinclination on the part of the offlccra of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany to talk about the company's action touching the sale of coal to tho Esmeralda. Vice President Houston was not willing to stnte specifically whether or not the com pany's agent at Acapulco had been ordered not to sell the Esmeralda coal. Ho said, how ever, that the only other stations alongthat lino where she could get coal are San Diego and San Francisco. Tho dismantled steamer Moses TJaylor is the coal hulk of the Pacific Mail steamship Company at Acapulco, nnd lies at moorings a few hundred yards from the city water iromana airectiy opposite tne American Cemetery. It is an easy matter for tho Esmeralda to go alongside, and with her crew of350 men, take on board at tho rate of 25 or 30 tons an hour. Meanwhile tho city would bent tho mercy of the Chilean guns. In ten hours she would hnvo 300 tons on board. She could he unmolested, so far us Mexican naval or military powers aro con cerned. There are never more than 500 soldiers in the vicinity of Acapulco, and the war vessel Democrata is not equal in power to tho Esmeralda's steam launch. Of course, the Mexican authorities wouldprotest, as would tne t'acitic mail ngent, but the protest would be of no nvail in the face of the guns of tho Esmeralda. Can Be Seized in Chilean Waters. A dispatch from Washington says: Secre tary Tracy said to-night that the com mander of the Charleston could seize the in surgent steamer Itata in Chilean waters, al though ho declined to say whether or not she would do so, in case tho Itata is not captured until she gets into those wnters. Tho movemonts of the Charleston are under tho direct command of Commodore McCann, now on tne liaitimore at tquiquic. lie nas largo discretionary powers legarding the future course of the Charleston nnd on him would J probabl7 devolve a determination ns to wnetner or not tne itata should do seized in her own waters. The Navy Department does not expect any news from the Charles ton before she reaches Panama which is about four days from Acapulco, Mexico, whence the vessel sailed on Monday night. A dispatch from Acapulco says that the Esmeralda's officers finished buying provis ions last night, and that it is believed at Acapulco that the Esmeralda secretly loaded some coal, and was to rcccivo more this morning outside tho harbor. THE ITATA OUT OF REACH. She Is Bellved to Have Beceived AH the Esmeralda's Coal. City op Mexico, May 19. Dispatches re ceived hero from the Pacific coast seem to indicate that the Itata is already far out of reach of the United States warship Charleston. From these dispatches it also appears that the Itata passed ontsido of Acapulco at noon Friday last, and that tho Charleston reached the port on Satur day. The Esmeralda is still at Acapulco aw aitlng coal, which it is said to have been ordered from tho United States. It is be lieved that the Itata received all tho Esmer alda's coal, and that during her voyage she will receivo more, which has been sent to her from Chile. A BIG 816,000 MYSTERY. Second Chapter In That Strange City De pository Affair Agitating Philadelphia. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCII. Philadelphia, May 19. Whether the com plete history pf tUp two notes for $8,000 each, which "were discounted by tho Third Na tional Bank as a consideration for making the hank an active depository for the city's funds, and which were first heard of nt the" meeting of the investigating committee on Jlonday, will ever be known, remains a question with those who this afternoon heard the second chapter of tho story of their existence. The "some ono" who got tho money out of tho bank, of whom President Lewis made such a great mystery, was to-day discovered to he George Meyers, a director of the bank. Mr. Lewis to-dav gave tho information ns to tho "some one's""' identity, but when again asked about the disposition of tho $16,000, ho re ferred his questioners to Mr. Meyers. That gentleman positively refusod to tell what he did with the money. In explanation of tho influenco which ho was said to have had with the City Treas urer, Mr. Meyers said that he based his idea of influencing Mr. Bardslev on the fact that their friendship was of 30 years' standing. Taking example from Mr. Lewis and Mr. said ho should await the order of tho court before answering any queries concern ing tho State's money, of which he is tho custodian. And this question of obtaining the order of tho court led to a prolonged discussion among the members of the Exam ining Committee ns to Its advisability. THE MUBDEB OF T0BIN. A New Theory Advanced to Explain the Franklin Tragedy. Erie, JLay 19. The latest developments in connection with the mysterious Tobin mur der in Franklin, establishes the fact that tho discovery of the whereabouts qf Frank Videto, a silver polish peddler, who is wanted in Erie for child abduction, is likely to solvo the mystery of how Mary Tobin's father camo to meet his death. Mrs. Tobin and others havo identified a photograph of Videto as that of the man who was seen at Tobin's house on the day before the tragedy, nnd learned from Mrs. Tobin that the family wero going to be away that night. It is well established now that Videto and a pal had been perpetrating a series of burglaries in Erie prior to the Tobin murder, nnd he left Erio to nvoid arrest. The theory is that he and his pal returned to the Tobin house for the purpose of robbing it, expecting to find a clear coast, and' instead found Tobin, who lost his life in his own house. Videto has been located near Chicago and will be arrested to-night upon orders sent from Franklin authorities. HABBIS0N MAY INVESTIGATE. It Is Possible That General Kaum Is Not Oat of the Woods Tet. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCn.l WASnisaTOX, May 19. Tho Pension Office scandal brought about by the remarkablo doings of Green B. Raum, Jr., son of the Commissioner, was the subject of an informal talk by the Cabinet Ministers before the regular meeting to-day, and it is not unlikely that President Harrison may find it necessary to make an Investigation or- his own account of the conduct of the Pension Bureau, if, indoed, he 1s not already doing so. Gen eral Raum, It is understood, has announced his determination not to resign unless Presi dent Harrison shall express dissatisfaction with him, nnd intimates his desire to have him return to private life. General Raum, it is said, feels sure that Secretary Noble will standby him, nt least to the extent of not asking him to resign. The General makes an announcement to tho effect that there Is a conspiracy against him. among certain persons in and out of the Pen- WEDNESDAY, MAT .20, Blon Bureau to injure his character as a pub lic officer and private citizen, and thereby to bring tho Tension Office into disrepute ' ST. PAUL'S SENSATION. KX-SENATOR RAMSEY BLACKMAILED TO THE TUNE OF S30.000. A Case Rivaling That, of Wilson andMoen They Aro Coming Easy for Ex-Coachman Wilson Nichols Money Fald to Him on Demand. CSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCI1. St. Paul, May ID. A most sensational story is printed hero to-night. It is to the effect that Alexander Hnmsey, Governor of Min nesota for threo terms, from 1861 to 1868; United States Senator for 12 years and Secre tary of War under President Hayes, has been blackmailed out of nearly $20,000 by his cdachman. The story is as follpws: Two years since one Wilsoni Nichols served in tho capacity of family coachman for ex Governor Alexander Ramsey. One morning nfter driving the Governor down to hlsoffice in the Germnnia Bank, of which Ramsey was nt that time the president, Nichols mado a demand upon the Governor for a sum of monev. ' Thisdcmandwaspooh-poohedbythelatter, when Nichols proceeded to dismount from his scat and made the declaration that he (the Governor) knew whnt had pnsscd between them and had better come to time, Nichols followed tho Governor into the bank and the latter, to avoid a scene, told him to moet him at the ofllco that evening after business hours. Nichols did so and found present at thatmeeting tho Governor, two prominent attorneys and another prominent official. The sccno was, to quote Nichols, a stormy one, hut flnallv ended in a sum of money, stated to bo $10,000, being paid to Nichols as a price of his silence, and a further price to leave the country. At this time Nichols wns required to sign an affidavit, tho contents of which he claimed to bo unknown to him, nnd also to sign n further agreement, renouncing all claims nnd demands upon his victim in the future. JNicnoisaiterwara loit st. rani, nrst relat ing all that took place as detailed above and also showing tho money received. After An absence of something liko one year ho re turned, and, having spent the money re ceived nt first, renewed his demands. Ho lived In Idleness, yet was always plen tifully supplied with money, and in reply to inquiry would always say that "they came easy for him." AH he had to do wns to call upon tno liovernors private attorney in ine case, and ask for what he wanted. Two weeks ago Nichols left St. Paul after displaying a large roll of money, which he told camo from tho samo source as his former rolls. In ono of his confident ial moods he exhibited a letter of January 16th last calling him to the ofllco ot tho Governor'attorney and inform ing him that "everything was all right." To a reporter who called upon Mr. Ramsey nt the time Nichols mado his lastblack mniling demand he would only say that Nichols was a scoundrel and had black mnllcdhim. TheGovernor admitted he had been blackmailed by Nichols, but further than that would say nothing, referring the reporter to his attornoy. The case is one that rivals tho sensational Wilson and Slocn case, where Moen was bled for nearly half a million dollars. Nichols makes no attempt to conceal his criminal operations; in fact, he openly boasts of the manner in which ho is enabled to live with out labor or money. BED MEN IN COUNCIL. Cheering Reports Showing the Growth of tho Order During the Tear. rsriciAL telegram to toe dispatch.! nARRismrao, May 19. Tho-Great Council of tho Improved Order of Red Men is attended by nearly 270 delegates, who represent as many tribes, with a membership oi nearly 30,000, and forty-two councils of Tocahontas, with a member ship of 5,000. Reports submitted show tho order to be growing. Governor Pattison delivered the address of weleome, in which he concratulated Pennsylvania for having in its Capitol tho representatives on an organization wmen taugnc lessons oi "freedom, friendship and charity, and with a constant aim to continue the work of the Good Samaritan." Charles C. Conley, Great Chief of Records, responded. The Committee on Returns and Reports reported tho following: Amount of money received during tho year, $271,283 26; ex pended for relief, $90,063 20; funeral benefits, 20,S03 40; for other purposes, $87,446 90; in vestment fund of tribes this year, $4B), 374 33; investment fund last year, $362,114 55; increase, $57,229 74; membership last March, 26,225: initiated during tho year, 5,281; rein stated, 270; admitted by card, 282; total, 32,071. Suspended during the year, 2,951; ex pelled, 42; withdrawn by card, 186; deceased, 253; loss, 26; present membership, 28,608: in crease for vcar, 2,373; whole number of past officers, 4,613. Petitions for 35 tribes and 13 Councils of tho Degiee of Pocahontas were read and re ferred to a committee. A resolution was adopted to celebrato the four hundredth an niversary of tho discovery of America by Columbus in Philadelphia by a demon stration nnd parade, and an appropriation was made to defray tho expenses of the same. WILL STAND BY BBIGGS. Tho Declaration of the Directors of the . Union Theological Seminary. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, May 19. The directors of tho Union Theological Seminary have thrown down the gauntlet to the Presbyterian Assembly by announcing that they proposo to stand by Prof. Briggs. Thoy took this important step by a unanimous vote at tho regular meeting this afternoon. A committee of three was appointed at the special meeting of the hoard last week to prepare a series of questions to be presented to Dr. Briggs. That committee consisted of the llev. Dr. D. R. Frnser, Dr. E. N. White and Dr. Parkhurst. Then, in nccordanco with tho board's action, a series of questions was submitted to Dr. Briggs. They have been answered by him severally and categorically, and the entiro paper is subscribed with his own hand. The directors expressed themselves in tho terms In the resolution which they trans mitted to Dr. Briggs himself. It is as fol lows: "Tho directors of the Union Theolog ical Seminary desire to express to Professor Briggs their high appreciation of his Christian courtesy in the consultation which ho has had with the committee of inquiry in rcferenco to the trying questions now under consideration. They will stand by him heartily on the ground of this report, and affectionately commend him to the lead ing of our common Master, having perfoct confidence in his honesty of purpose." TO TALE ABOUT BEEB. Brewers From AH Over the Country to Sleet in Cleveland To-Day. CLEVELASD.May 19. The thirty-first annual convention of tho United States Brewers Association will bo opened in Gormania Hall to-morrow morning. The delegates arrived In large numbers, especially from the East to-day, and tho corridors of tho Ilollondon were crowded during the after noon. There aro representatives from New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Ro chester, Syracuse, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cin cinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and many other cities. During tho afternoon tho Board of Trustees hold an executive meeting, nnd passed upon tho reports of tho different officers nnd com mittees which will be presented to the con vention. It is expected that more than 300 delegates vUl attend the convention. DBIVEN FB0M HOME BY FTBE. Besidents of a Village in Wisconsin Com pelled to Jump the Cars. Milwaukee, May 19. Dispatches to-night report tho burning by forest fires of tho llttlo village of Amberg, Mich., on the Milwaukee and Northern line. Most of tho inhabitants boarded a train and wero taken to Iron Mountain. There was no time to save anvthing. Garth, Wis., is completely surrounded by fire and every ono in the town has been fighting the flames all day. Fine watch repairing, lowest prices at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue. Established 1853. wrsu OUR customers all speak highly in praise of St. Patrick's Pills. They are the best Berry Bros., Carroll, Neb. For sale by druggists. -wsu For Sale Everywhere. Pilsner beer, one of the celebrated brands brewed by the Iron City Brewing Company, is for sale at all first-class bars in the city. Try . Telephone No. 1186. DIED. y TBEACY Jons- M., son of Julia A. and the late William Treaey, aged 32 years. Notice of funeral later. 189L FLAMES II THE PINES. The Town of Frugality in Great Dan ger From Forest Fires. HELP ASKED FROM OTHER PLACES. 3Iany People Are Driven Prom Their Domes Through Fear. GREAT TEACTS OP TIMBER DESTROYED SPECIAL TELEORAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. Frugality, 3Iay 19. Ycsterdayovcning tho forest fires in this vicinity camo alarmingly near tho town, and tho flro engines from Altoona wero sent for. A company with 40 men responded, but they could not keep the fire down, and to-day an engino from HolH daysburg and a largo part of tho equipment of the Johnstown i'iro Department came. They aro now doing good service. This town is 18 miles from Crcsson, on tho Coalport road, and contains 1,200 people. At prcsont tho most intense alarm exists, and it is feared the wholo town will bo wiped out, as the flames are bearing down, driven by a high wind. By much exertion tho Altoona company last night saved-the sawmills and lumber yard. To-day the flro shifted to tho other sldo of the town, and tho Johnstown company is now battling at great odds to keep a row of 50 frame houses from burning. The town is built right in a large pine forest, nnd tho flames aro coming in from all sides. Water is scarce, and tho engines cannot do good work. Driven From Their Homes. Tho people have all movod out of tholr houses. In most casesthclrhouscholdgoods have been taken out and dumped along tho creek or railroad, and nearly all the women and children havo been taken to adjoining towns, two train loads having left this even ing. In nddition to the 80 firemen now here, the 500 miners are all at work carrying water in buckets, dampening every inflammable snb stance. The scenes to-night In the eastern part of the town are terribly vivid, tho lurid names reaching up the tall pine trees to a height of50 feet and frequently a large tree comes crashing down, causing the firemen to run for their lives and then back again to protect the burning property, the trees fre ouentlv fnllinc rieht nmomr the houses. The intense heat causes the rocks in tho vicinity to burst, throwing tho red hot mis siles high in tho air. In one house in tho outskirts this evening a woman was nearing her accouchement when tho flames sur rounded the building, and for one hour they played on the house, which was several times on flro, the child being born while the roof was ablaze, hut the house was saved. Three other premature births are recorded from excitement, two of them occurring on the train. Great Tracts of Timber Burned. The loss in tho immediate vicinity is fully $75,000. Immense tracts of fine timber have been burned over and destroyed, as every thing is so dry that the trees burn to tho tops nnd the very ground is burned up. A large saw mill and pile of lumber belonging to Gellers & Co., two miles from here, was to-day destroyed. A3 yet no buildings havo been burned horo except the coal tipples of the Cresson and Clearfield Coal and Coko Company, which were consumed this even ing. There will bo much suffering among tho poor people. At Ashville, a few miles above, there is great danger no w, nnd the whole town has turned out and started back fires to meet the flames, which are sweeping toward that place. The whole region is lighted up, the lurid flames leaping toward the sky, and the dense smoke makes it almost suffocating. AtElirenfeld and South Fork, along the Pennsylvania Railroad, fires are reported to be advancing on the towns. THE FBESBYTEBIAN ASSEMBLY. Subjects Laid Out for Discussion at the Coming Meeting. Detroit, May 19. It has been customary to hold a large prayer meeting on the evening previous to the formal opening of the Pres byterian General Assembly. That feature has been abandoned for this year, bnt each church will have its own meeting, and thero will also be tho sermon by Kcv. Francis L. Patton, President of Princeton, to-morrow evening, at tho First Presbyterian Church. After the retiring Moderator's sermon on Thursday, the Assembly will proceed to the election of a new Moderator. If it should he quickly done, the remainder of the after noon will be devoted to listening to various reports. Thursday evening will witness a f:reat communion service. On Friday the tevision Committee will report. Further than this, the day programmes have not been fully learned in detail, and they are subject to change. Tno evening programme is partially com pleted. On Friday evening of this week there will he a meeting at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Tho subject will ho "Publication and Sunday School Work." Next Sunday afternoon a meeting will bo hold nt the Central Presbyterian Church, with the subject "Sabbath Observance." On Monday evening tho Presbyterians will meet in tho Fort Street Church and discuss the subject of "Freedom." Tuesday ''evening, Maj- 28, at the Fort Street Presbyterian Church the subject of "Home Missions' will havo the floor. Wednesday ovenlng tho First Presbyterian Church will bo used, nnd "Foreign Missions" will bo the subject. The banquet will occur in the Detroit Rink, Thursday evening. May 28. On Friday even ing at tho Second Avenue Presbyterian Church tho subject will be "Temperance." The river excursion will take place on Sat urday, May 30, and Sunday afternoon, May 3L the Presbyterian Historical Society wUl havo a session. THE WEATHEH, For Western Fennsyhania and Ohio: Generally fair. stationary temperature, louth winds. For West Virginia: Light showers, stationary tempera ture, soutli icinds. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, May 19. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: 4 May 19, 1830. 4 5 pm O 8 pm 4 o o 4 4 4$4$4X4 temperature and rainfall. Maximum temp..., Minimum temp..".. Range Mean temp... Rainfall .63.5 47 33 What Blver Gauges Show. SPECIAL telegrams to the dispatch. Warren River stationary at low water mark. Clear and warm. Brownsville River 4 feet 11 Inches and sta tionary. Thermometer 72 at 6 r. M. Cloudy. MOKOANTOWN-Rlvcr 5 feet nnd stationary. Thermometer 78 at 4 P. M. Cloudy. Allegheny JuxcTiON River 1 foot 6 inches and falling. Clear and warm. Wheeling River 3 feet and falling. Cloudy and cool. CINCINNATI-Rlvcr 8 feet 4 Inches and rising. Cloudy and warm. CAIRO River 10.3 feet and falling. Cloudy and warm. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. , Steamer. Where From. Destination. Saale Bremen ...New Vork. Rotterdam ..noueraam New York. ..New York London. ..New York. Hamburg. ..New York Hamburg. ..New York Movllle. Havel... Rugla... Moravia. Dcronla. CAX.IQRAFH operators aro taking tho highest averages in civil" service examina tions. " -ffg J I lI - aSk fl t O Maya, mi. 4 4 O. o o 8 AM 55 $ - - 4M0AM ... - - OH AM 74 4 412 M 74 4 - - O 2 PM 70 4 4 " 4 5 PM 80 4 o 48ASf 88 - - 410 AM ... - OllAK ... 4 12 M 05 4 A 2 pm 6G O Sru ... 4 8 PM 58 O I O 6 o s 6 O O .j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , " theIhEsTproof OF THE "WONDERFUL CURATIVE QUALITIES I OF TIIE Is the fact that it is imitated. Tho genu ine is without equal asanapericnt for CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.P.IIEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, ETC. Bo .sure and securo only tho genuine; my 20 EISNER & MENDELSON'S CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALTS. SOLD nv JOS. FLEMING A SON, 4ia Market street, mhl9-82 Pittsburg. Some Children howing Too Fast become listless, fretful, wiihout.ener gy, thin and weak. But you can for tify them and build them up, by the use of OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of ILiiae and Soda. They will take it readily, for it is al most as palatable as milk. And it should be remembered that AS A PRE- VEXTITE OR CUBE OF COUQHS OB COLDS. IN BOTH TKE OLD AND YOONS, IT 13 UNEQUALLED. Juoiaaabstuutlontofferea. ' s COTT'S EMULSION sold bv JOS. FLEMING SON, 112 Market street, Pittsburg. mhl9-S2 Tho finest and mot palatable Rye Whisky in the market at $1 25 per full quart; guaran teed absolntely pure. Send for complete catalogue andpricolistof all kinds of liquors to 3IAX KLEIN, 82 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. fe23-MWP It is 'the only medioine that can be taken in largo enough quantities to stop fermenta tion, destroy microbes(tho germs of disease), and not in any way cause harm to tho pa tient. It contains no drugs whatever, hut is a water charged with powerful germ de stroying gases. It cures where all other remedlos fail. Book, giving germ theory of disease, free. E. H. WILLIAMS, G12 Libertv nve., Pittsburg, or7LAIGHT ST., New York City. iny-47-ws Best for Kitchen and Bathrooms! Service " able for back stairs! Cleanly in servants' rooms! Sanitary! Dur able! Cheap! WM H.ALLEN, 517 WOOD STREET. myl5-D ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 15 SIXTH STREET. Cabinet, $2 to H per dozen; petltes, $1 per dozen. Telephone 17jL npS-73-Mwrau CAPON SPRINGS HAMPSHIRE COtJNTT.W.VA. Alkaline Lithis "Water, also Sapo nor Iron and Freestone "Waters. Baths of any temperature. Largest Swimming Pool of Alkaline Llthia Water in the world. Superb Sum mer climate. Hera is whem thn Hick AND BATHS recover and the well arn always happy. Send for Pamphlet and secure rooms. W. II. Sale, Proa myl-1727-D i Wmmk i h uwwwnt i s4Jv'i KUlN&gLenf 0ic77U BIG DRIVE IN CARPETS. Keech has placed on sale this week, at the Big Perm Avenue Stores, 100 pieces of first quality Body Brussels Carpet, which wll be closed out at the remarkably low prices of $1, $1 10, $1 15 per yard. These goods sell regu larly for $1 35 per yard; are of first quality; guaranteed as to style and pat tern. Positively the biggest bargain in carpets ever offered. Come early. CASH KEECH OR CREDIT. MAMMOTH HOUSEFURNISHING STORES, 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE., - - NEAR NINTH STREET. Open Saturdays Till io p. m. s Py aye"Kd',an tcopyw' n uravjce mWl& h useaAWUm irises "solid c&ke ofscouring soap, MM w45ku&vA used for cieeknins purposes I asked a maid if she would wed, And in my home her brightness shed: She faintly' smiled and murmured low, "If I can have SAPOLIO.1; NEW ADVEBTISEMJiNTS. - VWPSjS STOP! STOP! 'SOfCTiflVflYiTrl TrE lDEJi That our own make $10 suit can be matched anywhere else for the money; they can't; and we know exactly what we are talking about when we say it; the only way to prove superiority is by comparison; the more thorough you com pare the more completely will the superior quality of our own make clothing be established. You are at lib erty to regard this assertion as part of a contract which we make with you on pur chasing, and we will keep every syllable of it to the let ter. Can we say anything FAIRER THAN THAT. JaclvSOnS never go back on any an nouncement they make in their ads. Our Suit sale continues a marked success. Our own make suits at $io, 12, $15 and $18 are sought after by thous ands of eager buyers. Our special guarantee to keep such suits in repair free of charge proves very satis factory. We have no patent on this, our own idea, but we are pretty sure no house in this city can or dare warrant to keep the kind of clothing they sell in repair for any time. We do it cheerfully whenever it is wanted, which rarely occurs with our goods, Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST, Star Corner. my!7-61-suirwy ricToit. Lawn Tennis, Baseball, Athlctio and full lino of General Sporting Goods. A. G. PRATT &. CO., 502 Wood St., Pittsburg. Open until 9 r. st. apl9-wsu CASH OR CREDIT. mylS-7-rw ,.11 ne'er be marrig zv .t n a - .- . tm v fc"S '.jaatefeiJfedifejaite.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers