K" i j i . J Pf V Mfll nor ninilnll Chllds and Getzein made wonderful displays In the I I I IV L F nil II II U field and everybody lilt the ball. Powers, by an I I II l rlVlllllirl unfair decision, gave Boston four runs In the sec- ULUuL LliUUulli i.!u A Few Errors Xearly Knock the Home Talent Out of a Game Against Brooklyn, BUT BALDWIN WAS IS GOOD FORM. Judge JIaxwell Decides That Eeilly Can Etay and Play in the Pitts burg Team. TO-XIGHrS GREAT FISTIC AFFAIR Trottiiig' at the Point Breeze Track and General Sport in; Kews of the Day. TESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Pittsburg 8 Brooklyn , Chicago 8 Philadelphia C Cleveland 10 Boston 13 yesterday's association games. St-Txinis 2 Boston 1 I.ouisille 8 Washington........ 5 Cincinnati 3 Athletics- 1 Baltimore 4 Columbus.... 2 Oat of a small hole! That's about how yesterday's ball game at Exposition Fark was won. John 31. Ward and his champion team from Brooklyn arrived here yesterday for tho first time this year, and fortune or very bad playing favored them to such an ex tent that thoy got tho local sluggers into quite a small hole. But they didn't get the big stone rolled in front of the hole, and the homo fellows got out just In time to have the laugh on their side. John Ward ha always had the fortune to be connected with an attractive team; not only attractive, but strong. On this trip John is jut located as usual. He has in his team a fine lot of fellows, but it may fairly be said that recently they have been ina little hard luck. Theydidnotarrivo on tho grounds yesterday until nearly 4:30, and it was at that time tho game started. Their train arrangements in getting from Chicago hero were not perfect, hence their late arrival. Scared Off by Ttnln. The weather yesterday afternoon was not at all favor.iblo to baseball, financially. Showers of rain fell at intervals, and as a re sult for the first time this year the attend ance was below 2,000, but not very much. Tho crowd gave Ward and his team a very hearty rece) prion. The contest was somewhat of an exciting one, not because the good playing of tho visitors kept them close to the home repre sentatives, but because tho bad mistakes of Miller and faul allowed them to make a very stiong and dangerous hid for the game. For a time, but only for a short time, it looked ns if our heroes were going to bo "done up" again in consequence of Miller's errors. George is a very strange citizen in deed. Yesterdaj-j for instance, he made two of tho most egregious errois, and before the game was out he showed up in very brilliant form. But the game was won, and after that fact u-n established local partisan could look back at the errors with smiles and say they only tended to make matters more exciting. After the mistakes had been made, and it was thought by almost everybody that the visitors Lad the game in their keeping, tho liomi" talent set to work and knocked 3Ir. Lemming clean out of the box in short or der. Victory was, therefore, clinched. Once wore the great ad outages of good hitting v. ere apparent, because if our Muggers hadn't Mugged we couldn't powbly have overcome the effects ol the errors. Bier liauer was out on a resrular batting picnic, and that lean and uselul citizen, Mack, was there with him. Bierbaucr made lour real solid and unadulterated hits, including a triple and two doubles. Mack's throe hits, us usual, were made just w ben they w ere most useful, and holped the run getting. Baldw in in Good Torm. Mark Baldwin, who was always deemed tho Brookryns' jonah pitched a great game and it was not his fault that the visitors scored. They ought to have been shut out. But amid all the disheartening features he held together and pitched in great form until the last man was retired. He w as well supported with tho exception ot Miller and Maul, lteilly certainly plaj ed a most bril liant game, and his catch of Ward's bunted fly in the eighth inning, and the consequent double play, was a piece of as line work as was ever .-eon on tlie local grounds. It is needless to say that Bicrbauer played in brilliant style. "He kept up with his record. Hanlon was unable to play, owing to a sprained leg. Hemming pitched a tolerably fair came, but in the eighth inning, after ho had been sized up for a single and tw o two-baggers, he retiiod. Carruthors replaced him and only one hit was made off llobert. In the r-eeoud inning the run getting com menced. Bierbaucr started out with a merry going single to middle and Maul knocked out a fly to Burns and was ol Mack, good relinbli" JWck, made a safe bunt and lteilly got his base on balls Baldwin struck out and Miller ranked out a good single to left, which "seoied both Biorhauerand Mack. In tin' third inning, after Browning had been retired, Carroll got his base on balls and Bicrbauer whacked out a three-bagger to right iteld scoring Carroll. Bierbauer scored on Maul's out at first. In the lourth inning tho Brooklyns were given three runsjtist to make things lively. Griflin started off :i.:d Miller's fumble let him to first. Kontz knocked a fly which was caught by Keilly. Then Miller fumbled a grounder knocked out by Burns, and instead ot a double play nobody was out. Then came O'Brien and that individual thumped out A Corking Home Kiln. to middle, scoring three runs. This was only the second hit made off Baldwin, so well was he pitching, and it was made alter the side should hav e been out. In the fifth Hemming made a three-bagger nnd scored on another fumble by Miller. This tied the score and there was plenty of excitement then. In the seventh a single by Dailey, a double By Hemming ana a mnned fly by Maul scored two more runs, and it looked as it defeat were sure for Pittsburg. - But in the eighth inning Carroll started off with a single: Bierbauei followed with a double and Carroll scored on Maul's fly to Burns. Then Mack came with a double, scoring Bieibauer, and that ended Hem ming. Cnrnithcrs took his place. A wild pitch sent Maul to third and Bald w iu's sicriuce scored him amid tremendous jells. In the ninth Bccklcy reached first on a fumble 1 Collins, got to second on a passed ball nnd stole third. He scored on a sacri fice hit by Cniroll. Score: .H PITTSnCr.G Bll 'A EIBr.OOKI.YX. R B P A E Miller, s.... 0 113 S.Collins, 2... 0 2 3 2 lvoklcr. i J 0 14 0 0 Uilffln, in.. 10 2 10 ISm wnlng, I. 0 110 O.Foutz, 1.... C 0 T) 0 0 Carroll, r... 2 1 10 0 llurns. r. .. 1 0 5 0 0 ltleruauer. I a 4 3 4 oUt'llrl'n, 1.. 1 1 1 0 0 Maul, m.... 0 0 10 l,Piuckner. 3 0 0 0 10 Mack, c .... 2 3 10 0 Ward, s 0 0 110 Iteillv, 3 0 0 5 4 0 Dallev. c 117 2 1 lial.lKiu. p. 0 0 0 2 0 Ileinriilug.p 2 2 0 0 0 Carruth's, p 0 0 0 0 0 Total 8 10 27 U 4 Total 6 0 2T 8 3 PIttnurg 0 2200003 1 8 llrwiktvn 0 00310200 0 hOlMAltv Earned runs Plttshurg. 4: Brooklyn, 0. Ttvo-basehits itierbauer 2. Mack, Hemming. Three-hase hits bierbauer. Hemming. Home run O'lSrlen. Total haes on hits Pittsburg, 31: nrooklMi, 12. sacrifice hits-Miller, Carroll. Maul 2, Baldwin, route, Carrutlicrs. First base on errors Pittlurg. 2, Brooklyn. 4. First base on ba!U-or Htmming. Carroll 2, Relllv 2; off CarniUicrk, Kclllv; oil Baldwin. Pinckney 2 Dalley 2. Mruck oul By Hmmlng. Carroll, Maul, Bald win; by Oarruthere, Browning; bv Baldwin, 0. fciolen ban Heckley. Carroll, Keilly. Double plavs Relllv, Blerbaiter and Beckley; Keilly and lleckley: Griffin and Collin. Passed balls-Dailv, 1. Wild pitches Baldwin, 1: Carrnthcrs, 1. Le'ft on babes Pittsburg, 7: Brooklyn, 5. Time One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire McQuald. A WONDERFUL GAME. Tho Cleveland Team Score a Great Victory 0er tlio IJostons,. CLEVZ.LAvn. May 20. Eighteen hundred people at League park ww one of the greatest bill games ever played In Cleveland to-day. McAleer, Virtue, BOSTOX. E B r X I 0 Brodle, in.. 2 lI.owe, 1.... 1 Oil.ong. s 1 0 'fucker, i... 2 0 Stovty. r... 5 OiXash. 3.... 2 0 Oulnn. 2.... 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 212 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 5 1 0 1 0 O'lJennett, c, 0 Nichols, p. Ui. lunula, !.. OjGcUeln, p.. Total 16 19 27 11 1 Total 13 13 27 17 5 Cleveland 0 10 0 0 3 1 2 0 0-1S Boston S 4 0 0 1 0 t 0 3-13 Pummaky Earned runs Cleveland, 4; Boston, 1. Tn-o-basc hits Chllds. Virtue, Zlmmer Nichols. Three-base hits Chllds Zlinmer, Vl.iu, Nash. Home run Gctzcin. Stolen .bases Chllds. Davis, Doyle, TucVcr, 2, Qnihn. Double play Dals to Do le. First base on balls Bv Vlau. 4 ; bv Grubcr, 2; bv Nichols, 3. lilt bv pitched ball Lowe. Struct out By Nichols, 1: by Getzein. 1. Passed ball Zlmmer. Wild pitches Gruber, 2: Nichols, 1; Getzein, 1. Left on Dases Cleveland. 7; Boston, 5. Triple play Getzein, Bennett to Tucker. 9ac rlBcchlts McAlcer. 2; Johnson, Viau, Nash, Ben nett. First base on errors Cleveland. S: Boston.l. Time Two hours and 18 minutes. Umpire Powers. ANSON'S GOOD JUDGMENT. He Took Lnby Out and Beat the Phillies "With Hutchinson. Chicago, May 20. Lnby pitched three Innings to-day, but was hit so hard that Hutchinson was called in and finished the game, the visitors mak ing but one run off his delivery. The work of Burns, Dahlen and Allen was very brilliant, the latter especlallv making some very difficult stops and throws. The opening of the racing season here kept the attendance down to 2,000, CHICAGO, n B r a e rniLA. I irn Ityan, 1 4 2 Hamilton. 1. 1 1 1 1 4 1 2 0 0 2 Burns. Clements, c, 0 Shlndle, 3.... 3 Thom's'n, r. 1 Mvcrs. 2..... 1 Dahlen, 3... Anson. 1.... CarrolL r... Pfeffer. 2... Wllmot, m. Lnby n Klttrldge, c Hutch'u, p. 2 2 1 3 12 2 3 0 Dclch'tv. m. 0 Brown. 1.... 0 213 0 Allen. E 0 2 1 11 Gleasou, p.. 0 1 0 1 Total 8 10 27 14 2 Totals 6 15 27 17 Chicago 4 2 1 Philadelphia 3 0 12 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 10 0 18 0-6 ago, Pfe phla, 4. Two-base hits Burns, Pfefler, Anson. Three-base hit Dahlen. Home runs Wllmot, III an. Stolen bases Hamilton. Pfeffer. Wllmot 2. Double plavs Allen, Mj crs. Brown. First base on balk Bv Gleason, 4; bvLubv, 1: by Hutchinson, 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Liiby, 1. Struck out Bv Gleaton, 2: bv Lubv, 1; bv Hutchinson, 4. Wild pitches Hutchinson 2. Buns batted in Dahlen 1, Lnby 1. 2l ers 3, Burns 1, Brown 1, Wll mot 1, i: an 1, Time One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lynch. League Record. w. Chicago 17 Pittsburg.. 13 Phil'd'plila.13 Cleveland.,. 13 r. c.l w. .708 Boston 12 .Mil.Vcw York.,10 .53)jlirooklvn...l0 .S20lClnclnnati.. 9 P. c. .son .435 .400 .3S5 To-Day'g League Schedule. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philad'phia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Cleveland, Association Games. At Boston Boston 0 00100000-1 St. Louis 0 0000010 12 SUMMARY Hits Boston, 3; St. Louis, 8. Errors Boston, 3: St, Louis, 1. Batteries Haddock and Murphy; Mlvctts and Boyle. At Washington Washington 0 102000205 LouhniUe 0 1006010 8 Summary Hits Washington, 6; Louisville, 13. Errors Washington. 6: Louisville. 5. Batteries Miller. Hatfield and McGulre: Ehret andByan. At Philadelphia Athletic 1 000000001 Cincinnati 2 0000100' 3 Summary Hits Athletics. 5: Cincinnati, 6. Errors Athletics, 2: Cincinnati, 1, Batteries Wejhing and Cross: Crane and Hurley. At Baltimore Baltimore 0 0111100 4 Columbus 0 000200002 Summary Hits Baltimore, 6; Columbus, 1. Er rorsBaltimore. 4; Columbus. 3. Batteries Cun ningham and Townscud ; Knell and Dowse. Association Eecord. w. L . 24 9 . 20 10 p.c. W. L. P.C. Boston Baltimore.. Cincinnati ... 16 20 .444 .067 Louisville IB 21 .432 St. Louts . , 20 15 .571 Columbus .... 14 20 .412 Washington.. 7 22 .241 Athletics 14 16 .4071 To-Day's Association Schedule. Cincinnati at Philadelp'a. Columbus at Baltimore. 8t.Louls at Boston. Louisville at Washington. LEFT THE GAME F0BEVEB. Genial Jim Togarty, the Brilliant BaU riayer, Dies at Philadelphia, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Philadelphia, Miy 3). James G. Fogarty, the great center fielder, died this morning of consump tion at St. Joseph's Hospital. His illness was the result ofa severe coM contracted upon his return last winter from California caused by tho change of climate and hastened by his' own foolhardlness in refusing to near an overcoat. His illness de veloped Into galloping consumption. Mr. Fogarty was born in San Francisco, and was 27 years old. As an outfielder he has never had his equal, and as a base runner was as good as any. He purred with the Phillies till 18S9. when he Joined thcPlaver's League. He had practically agreed upon terms with the Pittsburg League club for this V, lie steadily refused to play outside the National Lcapue having, to quote his own words, got enough of that last jear.1' Fogartywas a great idol among his mauv friends and the baseball fra tcrnitv In 1SS9 he took the prize for having stolen the greatest number of bases of any player in the League. BYRNES AFTER STALEY. Philadelphia Does 'ot "Want Him The Keilly Case Settled in Our Favor. President O'Xeil was Informed by Colonel John I. Rogers yesterday that the Philadelphia Club does not wan- Harry fataley. Shultz, who has been staving In this city, therefore left for Chicago last c ruing to join the Phillies there. President Bvrnes expressed a desire yesterday to haveMalc-y, and Mr. O'Xeil stated that If Phila delphia did not want him Brookl) n could have him. The matter was not settled last ciening as Mr. Hi rnes left for Brooklyn. President O'Ncll states that he docs not want Staley and that he will be released. During vesterday Mr. O'Xeil received word to the effect that Judge Maxwell had refused to grant an injunction against Rcilly. The Collegians Won. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Xeiv CASTLE, May 20. The Mt. "Union College, Alliance, O.. Baseball Club defeated the home club here this afternoon bv a score of 8 to 3. Base hits New Castles. 12; Mt. Union, 9. Errors New Cas tles, 7; Mt. Union, 5. Itaseball Notes. Great ball at Cleveland yesterday. R ux prevented the Cincinnati-New Vork game yesterday. STEunF.xvn.LE Yes, Galvln has pitched losing games this season. AN'D Baldn In has pitched a winning game at last. Mark Is in good form. Bctfalo H turning ont miserable crowds to tho Eastern League games. The Columbus magnates now threaten to take the Keilly case to a higher court. The E. K. Porters want to play the J. Flemings, the 6t. Pauls or the Silver Kings. So far this season the pitchers are getting quite a slugging. The batters must be improving. Kiso will pitch to-day and Stratton to-morrow. At least that is what President O'Neil says. "Well. o have second place all to ourselves to day. It wc can only stay there until wc clinch It. THE Peter Brownings have organized and want to plav anv of the local Junior teams. Address John Artman, 1601 Carson street, Southsidc. JohxEwing, by his work so far. Is gradually dispelling the idea entertained by a good many cranks that lie is no good as a pitcher. TiiElIazelwood Records defeated theE. E. Atli letlc. .Irs., icstcnhiy bv a score of 23 to 9. Mc Klnley, of the Records, struck out nine men. Maixs is an awkward man in the hov nnd hnc such big strides that Wise made Matthew s see that the Iwx was properly measured, and made hiin keep within bounds. Comisket expects good work from McGIU be cause he has a rapid delivery. Glvemeanitcher who has speed, " he savs, ''and Iwlll dothcrcst. He can easily learn curies and everything else that Is necessary." Lawyer O'Roceke has a two-hour argument prewired on the Inconsistency of scoring wild pitches as passed balls on the third strike. He de clares with guto that In no other commonwealth is an eratlc delivery styled In .such an incompre hensible, inconsistent, unwarrantable and nonsen sical manner. Tapa" Is what they call McCanlev out In Omaha. Bandy Griswoid thus describes a recent indidcot: Then Papa strode to the plate. 'Who's that?" cried a kid in the grand stand. "Who's thai?" retorted bberliT Magner. "why that's Mc Cauley, themaii who wrote the lilstory'of England, andjoumust keep your eyes on him.'' IT doesn't do any good for Manager Murtrle to say: "Ob, lfe only had a catcher in trim we'd In." The only thing to be done now is to secure the best available catcner possible to fill up the gap ami allow Ewlng, Buckley and Clark perfect rest and peace of mind. There are plenty of good back stops playing In the "Western Association whose re leases can be purchased at reasonable figures. One of thee men should be secured at once. K. X. Jleratd. TOM Kixslow. the gentleman who cultivated Rhine' acquaintance so assiduously, is the same Tom a ho was once listed as a Clrcft-natl catcher, si.j s the Cincinnati Tim&ihtar, He and Bcatin, "the wonder." wrc fooling the people of Allcntowi', and GusSchmelz Jumped on a Sullivan sleeper Willi Ills lasso. He h,id thcia corralled In a Kcj stone hotel, when a Detroit agent slipped down the chimney and, with tho aid o: a rope ladder, Bcatin and Kinslow escaped Inlo the Woh erine camp. The boys at that early day preferred the League to Association nnd gave Cincinnati the uiiiiii. CLEVELAND B Mc Alter, 1... 0 McKean, s... 2 Davis, m 3 Chllds, 1 3 Johnson, r... 1 Dovle. 3 3 Virtue. 1 2 Ztrcmer, c... 3 Vian, p 0 G ruber, p... 0 -GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. Pools Opened on To-Iflght's Big Battle Be tween Jackson and Corbett The Latter -"Will Leave tho Ring if Defeated This Time. San Fbancisco. May 20. Pool selUng on the Jackson-Corbett fight, which takes place at the California Athletic Club to-morrow night, began last evening and about W,3X were placed at odds from 10 to 7 on Jackson, The majority of Corbett's friends held out for longer odds, which they believe they can obtain. Corbett's condition Is all that his trainer John Donaldson desires. Since he fought Cheynskl Cor bett has thickened to a degree hardlv to be antici pated. He is now G feet high and m clghs 185 pounds and In good form. Corbett's hand has not been considered the best heretofore, but his preparation for Jackson lias been thorough. Jackson's experi ence in ring lighting is greater than Corbett's and he Is a bigger man by 11 pounas That the meeting is considered a pretty even match is shown by the reluctance of betting men to wager large sums, one of the largest private bets nc tt miri -hnlnt. s? V1 ns fllffllnst t3 rm tn Cnr. bett. The latter in reply to a question as to what were his Intentions alter the contestsaid: "If I win I will go East. You see if I win I shall be on the road to the championship. If I lose I shall leave inc ring. ' ' AT POINT BBEEZE. Quite a Lively Time Among the Trotters and John Turner ExpeUeds srzciAL telegram to TnE dispatch. PniLADELvniA, May 20. Two ,races, "both for trotters, were on the card for the second day of the meeting at Point Breeze, and the course was dry and fast. The horses w ere called and there were 11 in the 2:32 class. The big field gave a lot of trouble nnd got away unci only. Golden Belle won the first heat in 2:25K. improving her Belmont record. There being much dissatisfaction with the way Greenway drove the Maid in the fifth heat the Judges ordered John Turner up behind the marc, cautioning him at the same time. Turner flatly re fused to drive under these conditions and was thereupon expelled. 2:32 class, purse $300 (unfinished) Jim Graham 11 4 13 14 Golden Belle 1 4 9 1 3 General Bcuhain 4 5 6 4 3 1 Hudson 5 8 4 2 2 2 Harry East 10 6 8 6 4 5 Harry H 7 9 1111 7 6 Llnkwood Maid 2 2 2 9 5dr Gerald 6 3 5 8 6 dr Beaumont 9 10 10 in 8dr JMD 8 1 3 5 dr Bentonecr 3 7 7 7 Time, 2:25i, 2:31H. 2:2 2:30, 2:35, 2:34. 2:21 class, nurse tOOO (unfinished) dr Honest George 4 5 Annie Wilkes S 4 Virginia Evans 1 2 Charley C 2 1 Verona 7 6 JohnS 6 7 MaudMullcr 3 3 Time, 2:32, 2:28, 2:2 2:28, 22IX. 1 1 2 2 3 3 5 4 7 5 6ds 4dr THE NEW TISH LAW. Some Information for a Correspondent That Others Can File Away. To the Sporting Editor of the Dispatch : Please inform me through your paper at what time bass, carp and pickerel can be caught in the Ohio, in this county. George Morris. McKee's Bocks, May 20. A new fish law relating to bass, pike and pick erel has passed both Houses of the Legislature. It reads: "No person shall catch or kill. In any of the rivers, waters or streams of this Comnion w ealth, an; black bass or wall-eyed pike under six Inches In length, or any rock bass under me inches In length, under a penalty of 310 for every fish so caught. But should any such fish betaken of less size than the above, or should any wall eyed pike or rock bass of any size be taken from the waters in which they have been Introduced within two years from the passage of this act, it shall be the duty of anyone taking or capturing the same to return the fish immediately to water from whence taken, and no person shall by any means or device whatsoever catch or kill In any of the waters of this State any pike or pickerel Tietween the 1st day of February and the 1st day of June In any year. Anv iolation of this section shall sub ject the offender to a penalty of $10 for each and every fish so caught, The section of 1 the fish laws relating to earn. reads: vso TXM ?rson shall catch, kill or remove in any mahnfcr German carp of any age or size during the months of May, June, July or August, under a penally oi 90 ior eacn nsn. GOOD SPORT EXPECTED. Local Flayers "Will Contest In "Water Polo Games This Evening;. A rare evening's sport will be witnessed this evening at the Natatorium. .The Pittsburg hall club team of water polo players, consisting of Beck ley. Fields, Rellly, Carroll, Berger and Ben Gray, will plaj a water polo match with the Natatorium team, consisting of McEwcn. Taylor, Flowers, Bruce, Fox and Ridley, for a ery handsome trophy, and if the ball tossers only put ud as stiff a game of water polo as they are capable or putting up on the ball field. Manager Goodwyn's men will have to exercise all their skill and swimming abili ties to defeat them. Two umpires' have been selected, and Jimmy Galvln will officiate as referee. In addition to the polo match Prof. Fox, the Nata torium swimming Instructor, will attempt to break the record for long-distance diving, and will also perform the daring feat of diving from the roof of the building Into nve feet of water. 'Master Harry Goodn n, aged 8 years', "will give an exhibition of lancv swimming, aim a iuur-ieiiguis-oi-uit--uaiu race "will take place between "W. Flowers, E. Ridley and C. J. Bruce. A most exciting race between the trio can he looked for. inasmuch as Flowers and Tlidley, the last time they met at the distance named, sm am a dead heat, while Bruce, 'who has taught physical culture In the East and is a new arrival in Pitts- burg, has shoivn nhenomenal ipeed in the water, in full costume so All the contestants will swim that ladies can witness the sports, which will com- xaencc aioo'ciocK. To-Day's Gravesend Entries. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIt. New York, May a). Entries for Gravesend, to morrow: First race, mile Carlle Post, 118 pounds; Re porter, 114; Chesapeake, 112; Text, Tulla Black burn, 10G; St. John, 105; Vivid, Martha K.10O; Bellevue, 90. Second race, mile Algernon Claymore, Port chester. Masher, Warpath, Itey Del Rey, Atlantic, Common Sense, Tammany, Norwood, 122 pounds; Hannah, 117. Third race, five-eighths mile Regina, Flattery, Refraction, lilly. Tarantella, Laughing Water, tin the Lee. Vibrate, flilv. Motto, Regina Second, Georgia, Splnalong, yiU Vernon, Arnica, Zorling, HSpoiinds, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Tristan, 120; Los Angeles, Banquet, 115; Eon, Buddhist, Claren don, 114; Sir John, Castaway feecond, 110; Her Highness, 103; Cousin Jeems, 103; Magnate, 102; Eatontown, 100; Masher, 94; San Juan, 90. Firth race, five-eighths of a mile Lester, Simple, Gold Colt, 123; St. Mark, St. Denis, Aristocrat, bt. Florlan, Jester, 118: Ermlntrudc, colt. Monopolist, Kadha. colt, 113: Natalie S, Jarantetta, 110. Sixth race, three-quarters of. a mile Torchlight, Firefly, 119; White Rose, 115: Barnegat, Dalcsrian, Blackburn, 111: lago. Rambler, 109; Vardee. Soho, 107; Gertie D. 100; Samaria, Vivid. 104; King Alta, 103; Forest King, 93; Boughrnm, 95; Evangelic, Uoldstcp, 90; Gadabout, W. Results at Louisville. Louisville, May 20. Following were the results of the races here to-day: First race, one mile and 70 yards L H first, Edith L second, J T third. Time, 13M. Second race, live furlongs Grandma first, John nie Greener second, Zoolenl third. Time, 1:06K. Third race, mile and a quarterMiss Hawkins first, Ethel second. Bonny Byrd third. Time, 2:18tf. Fourth race, one-half mile Morrlssey first, Falero second, Amorean third. Time, :54- Fifth race, one mile and an eighth Vallera first, Hamlet second, Sir Abner third. Time, 2:02;. Opening at Chicago. CniCAGO, May 20. The new track was opened to-day and the results were: First race, six furlongs Outlook first, Heltcr Skelter second. Bob Jacks third. Time. 1:17. Second race, five-eighths of a mile Jim Murphy first, Cee Jay Jay second, Tom Paxton third. Time, 1:01V. Third race, the Derby Brookwood first, Dundle sccond.Ncro third. Time, 2:17. Fourth race, one milc-Justlce first, Burch sec ond. Experience third. Time, l;14Ji. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles Hooksey first. Blue Vail second, Sourlre third. Time, 1:59)4. Looks Like a Sprint. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Beaver Falls, May 20. A foot race has been arranged to take plaee at the Beaver Falls Fair Grounds on next Monday afternoon, between Jackson Corbett, a well-known sprinter, who halls from Beni er, and a man named Henderson, who lesides in this vicinity. The nice Is to be 200 yards Tor ?250. Both men are known to be fast, and an exciting race Is expected. They are 'in training. Sporting Notes. M. H. Ccrtis docs not believe that Carey can or ever did run 100 3 ards in 9!; seconds. It Is estimated that over f 100,000 has been taken out of the 10 or lo pool rooms of St. Louis in the last six months. Proctor Kxott's running at Louisville in 1:425$ shows that the Futurity winner is again In the hrst flight of race horses. Tom Hammond, the sprinter. Is training at Brownsville lor liU race with Morrlssey. Ham mond Is in excellent condition. Reporter is said to be in great shape and will go to the post soon. If he can be induced to forget is temper for a Utile while he will bu a hard horse to beat. THE SpiritnftJie Times savs that "if all goes well Senator Stanford's Racine "will undertake to beat Salvator's record over the straight track at Mon mouth this season." THE challenge of Gaudaur aud Mackay to Will iam O'Connor and Edward Hanlan to a double scull race has been accepted. The race 'is to take place in file orslx weeks hence. Thedctalls have not been arranged. Albert G. Powers, of Chicago, who was de yitcd bv Alfred lliirn nfrrnha. torthechamiilnn- featcd by Alfred DeOro, ofC'ub.1, tor the champion' shlp of America, 'the Brunswick-Halkc emblem and 81.000. has issued a rlLillenre to nlav him a continu ous ball pool match of 600 points for the same stakes, tl,n ,nitli . .t .!--.. . nM..m . m... .W..V.. .v ujku yuxS Ul V.UVU&V. CHA11GES0F BRIBERY. Continued from first page. pared to meot them. He who made them is a liar, and I am, responsible for my asser tions. With uplifted hand, in tho presence of Him to whom I must make my final ac count, I declare that no such conversation ever occurred." Mr.Lytlo's statement was greeted with prolonged applause. Mr. IMttcr theaarosfl and said: "No such conversation over oc curred in my hearing, so help me God." Mr. Fow and one or two others rushed into tho bar of tho House with ropes, crying: "Hang thein! Hang them!" referring doubtless to the alleged lobyists. Amid great laughter the Speaker suggested that if Mr. Fow wanted to hang anybody ho had better hang himself. The affair has been tho talk of the day, and may possibly not vet have seen its end. Mr. Reynolds stands by his statement, and says he will at" any time make affidavit to its truth. He is represented to bo ono of Lan caster's most reputable citizens, and has with him a letter of introduction from Hon. Chauncoy F. Black to Senator Brown, of York, in which the ox-Lieutenant Governor speaks of him as "one of the best of men." The bill went over to tho Senate to-day, was reported affirmatively from the insur ance committee and read the first time to night. Henry Hall. THE BAKER BALLOT BILL AGAIN. It Is Keported to the Senate With tho Changes as Heretofore Given Out. Harrisburo, May 20. After many delays, and after being amended and reamended, tho Baker ballot bill was reported to the Senate to-day. The final changes aro prac tically thoso given in The Dispatch, with the exception that tho proposed clauso sub mitting the validity of certificates of nomination to the State, city and county committees of the respective parties was not inserted, and theso questions aro to bo de termined by tho Auditor General, Attorney General anaSecrotary of the Commonwealth, in tho case of State officers, and to county commissioners and borough and township auditors in tho case of county and local officers. Three per cent of the highest total vote is required for recognition as apolitical party, ana in me caso oi inacpenuenc nomi nations, at least one-half of 1 per cent of the, entiro vote must sign nomination papers. Under this provision it would requfro over 4,000 signers to an independent nomination for a State office. The Baker bill fixed tho number at 1,000. Certificates of nom ination and nomination papers for State officers must bo filed CO days before election, for city and county nominations 10 days, and for borough and township officers 20 days. In the case of State nominations, objections must be filed within 30 days after filing; for cities and counties within 20, and borough3 and townships within three days. THE CHAETEE BILL IS READY. An Agreement Beached on the Supplement Regulating Heads of Departments. Harrisdorg, May 20. The supplement to the Pittsburg charter hill has been agreed upon in Conference Committee. It reads as follows: "Be it enacted, etc., that the exercise and powers and functions conferred upon or vested in tho heads of departments by tho net to which this is a supplement shall at all times be under and subject to the general direction and control of such cities of the second-class, and for the purpose of a mora efficient, safe and proper execution of ail such powers and functions, Councils may at any timo prescribe and regulate the same by ordinance or joint resolution. All heads of said departments shall be responsible to said Councils for the faithful periormanco of tho duties imposed upon them by the act to which this is a supplement, or any ordi nance which, or joint resolution which, said Councils may ordain, or prescribe. All ap pointments hereafter made by the heads of any such departments shall bo reported to and approved by said Councils." The Conference Committee on bill Xo. 3S agreed upon a general measure for the issu ing of certificates of indebtedness bv all municipalities. Both Houses adopted the report and it now goes to the Governor for his approval. MANY BILLS CONSIDERED. ANumbcr of Them Relate to Institutions in the Western Part of the State. HARRisnuito, May 20. At tho afternoon ses sion, of the Senate among the House bills considered were tho following: Authorizing the incorporation of corpora tions to prevent hbrso stealing; authorizing appeals to Common Pleas Court from a decree of tho Court of Quarter Sessions; confirming awards of Viewers: making ap propriation toJiJtho "Western Pennsyl vania Deaf and Dumb Institu tion; for the payment of deficiencies in examining applicants for bituminous mine bosses: making appropriations for Huntingdon Reformatory, tho State Normal Schools, Indigent Insane, Western Peniten tiary, Institution for tho Blind, Erie Sol diers and Sailors' Home, pavment of salarios of officers of the "Western Penitentiary and the National Guard. A FIGHT ON SCHOOLS. The Senate Has an Exciting Timo Over the Bill for Compulsory Education. Harrisbcrg, May 20. The compulsory edu cation bill was up on third reading in the Senate to-day, and led to a very excited de bate. Senators Ross and Robinson attacked the bill as un-American and inquisitorial; usurping parental control and imposing hardships upon the poor. Senator Brown endeavored to amend it b3' a provision that parents might educate their children at home, but it was defeated. The section requiring private and pa rochial schools to co-operate with the school boards in furnishing the returns, mado necessary under the Sill, was stricken out. Mr. Farr, its author, thinks It will pass the Senate, but may yet be further amended. He thinks, however, that it will do for a start in the direction of complete compul sory education. W0BK ON THE B0YER BILL. It Goes Over in the Senate, hut the House Increases the Tax Rate. Harrisburo, May 20. Tho Boyer bill came up on special order in the Senate this after noon, but at the request of several Senators, went over until to-morrow. Some of tho Senators who favor tho Taggart bill wero not present, and it was decided to have a full vote. The Ways and Means Committee of tho nouse to-day reported the recommitted Boj'er bill. On motion of Mr. Taggart, tho tax rate on the capital stock of corporations was further increased from 5 mills to 6 mills. Taggart did not want this to be considered ns an indorsement of the bill substituted for his own measure, but if it is to go through, he wanted it put in such shape as would af ford the most relief to local taxpayers. CHIEF ELLIOT'S MISSION. He Visits the Seat of Legislation in tho In terest of State Aid for tho Insane. Harrisburo, May 20. Chief Elliot, of tho Department of Charities of Pittsburg, was here to-day in the interest of tho bill pro viding that the State shall pay to the sev eral counties or cities whose chronic insane are maintained in almshouses tho sum of $1 25 per week for each patient. Under this bill Pittsburg will receive $11,000, Alle gheny about $0,000 and the county about $6,000. Philadelphia will also receive a largo sum under this bill. T. C. LAZEAE FOB JUDGE. A Pittsllurg Delegation rush nis Claims in a Special Visit to Pattlson. Harrisburo, May 20. W. J.Brcnnen.James II. Guffcy, Patrick Foley, James rattcrson and E. S. Kennedy were before the Governor to-dav, in advocacy of the appointment of T. C. Lazcar to ono of the three additional Common Pleas Judgeships of Allegheny county. The delegation wero in no stubborn mood, however, and iald they would indorse anv one, Democrat or Republican, whom tlie Governor should decide to appoint. LEGISLATION IN BRIEF. Bills of Various Hues Disposed of In Many Ways by the Senate and House. SESATCbill making an appropriation to Morrison Foster, of Allegheny, passed the House finally. The Congressional and Senatorial appor tionment bills passed finally in thollouso by a party vpte. Auegative report was made on the bill making an appropriation forthe purchase of land adjoining the Western Penitentiary, A tavorable report -was mado In the Sen- ate on the bill to increase the pay of county assessors in second class cities to f3 a day. The House defeated tho bill appropriating $500,000 for tho selection ofa site on which to erect a State asylum for the chronic in sane. The House bills authorizing an increase of clerks in the office of the Secretary of tho Commonwealth and Auditor General passed the Senate. The Governor has approved the bill appro priating $100,000 for the erection of monu ments to the memory of Grant, Meade and Hancock. The Senate passed the bill fixing tho com pensation of road viewers at $G a day, and making an appropriation forMorganza Re form School. The bill providing for the granting of commissions as brevet first lieutenants to graduates in military schools passed finally fn the Senate. ' The Senate adopted a concurrent resolu tion requesting Congress to transfer the rovenuo cutter service from the Treasury to the Navy Department. The Senate appropriation bill was passed on second reading in tho House. It gives the public schools for the next two years $8,000,000, an increase of $4,000,000. A bill making an appropriation to pay the expenses of a Commissioner from Pennsyl vania to the American Farmers' Congress In Montgomery, Alabama, was defeated in the House. Ixthe Senate, the House bill providing that the capital stock of street railway com panies operated by other than animal power shall not exceed $100,000 per mile of track was reported favorably. The Senate adopted tho report of the -committee of conference on the bill appropriat ing $10,000 for tho liquidation of a mortgage on tho Memorial Home at Brookville, and $5,000 for maintenance for two years. AMOGthobillsIIouso passed finally by the Senate woro those making the taking of hu man life by the wilful wrecking of cars orloco niotlves murder in tho first degree and pro viding for seenrity by municipal corpora tions for taking land for streets and high ways. WHEBE THE LAW WAS A SNAG. Jessie Halljias was landed in jail on a charge of assaulting Addie Cooper and will have a trial to-day. "William Coleman was committed to Jail for court by Magistrate Grippon a charge of aggravated assault and battery. Johs Wisslow was committed to jail yes terday by Alderman King on a charge of as sault ana battery preferred by his wife. Frask Heil was arrested last night on a charge of being implicated in tho cutting affair in an East End barber shop Monday night. Bersard Goldmas Is in jail awaiting trial rt court on a charge of desertion preferred by his wifo. Tho trdublo is caused by relig ious differences. J. Bestly "Wilson Is in Jail to answer a charge of immorality made against him by Christine Gregg before 'Srjuire McCreedy, of Mansfield borough. Detectives Steele and Johnson, of Alle gheny, arrested Charley Hunter yesterday us a suspicious character. He is thought to belong to a gang of burglars. Mrs.Maht Stotts yesterday made an Infor mation before Alderman Keilly, charging Gottlcib Mensinger with assault. Mensinger is said to be about 72 years old. Charles Garyey was sent to Jail by 'Squiro Holtzman, of Bmddock, yesterday, to an swer a charge of aggravated assault and bat tery made against liim by Bernard Phillip. Frask B. Bossall, son of Captain B. F. Bonsall, of this city, was instantly killed on the railroad at Buffalo, X. Y., yesterday. His remains will be brought here for inter ment. James Jackson was committed to jail for a hearing by Alderman Soffel, of the Thirty second ward, on a charge of stealing a Iiockctbook containing $15 from the desk of "rincipal E. M. Cargo, of the Mt. Washing ton schools. MANGLED BODIES AND LIMBS. Ono Death Reported in thoLIst of Accidents of One Day. The accidents reported yesterday wore comparatively few. Ono of them resulted fatally, while the victims of tho others may recover. The ma ngled remains of a mah about 25 years old were found at 5 o'clock yesterday morning on the Ft. Wayne Railroad track, near Ilomowood. Fiom letters found on his Serson it is believed that his name is Herbert leLong, and that his homo is at Elks Gar den, w. Va. Jons M. Hcgo, a brakeman on the P. R. R., had his right arm badly injured while coupling cars In tho Everson yards. Pat Keley rat Kecly had his knee cap fractured at nomewood by tho sudden com ing together of two freight trains, upon one of which he was sitting. Thomas Mastos Thomas Maston, a laborer at the American Manufacturing Company, had his hand crushed in some machinery yesterday. Dr. Patterson attended him. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. City of Paris Liverpool New York. Wjoming Liverpool New York. State of Nebraska.. Glasgow.. New York. THE TVEATHEK, FarWcsteni Pennsylvania, ITest Virginia, Ohio and In diana: Shovxrs, Stationary Temperature, Except Slight ly Cooler in Extreme North western Pennsylvania, South erly Winds, Comparative Temperature. riTTSnURG, May 20. The United States Signal Service ofllccr In this city furnishes the following: TEMPERATURE ASD RAINFALL. Maximum temp.. Minimum temp.., Range 59 IMean temp.. 64 Rainfall...... 15 I ;.. 71.S , River Telegrams. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCn.J Allegiiexv Junction River 1 foot 6 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm, with light rain. . MOROANTOWN Riier4 feet 6 inches and station ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75 at 4 P. M. Brownsville River 4 feet 11 Inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 77 at 6 p. M. Warren River stationary at low water mark. Weather cloudy and warm. Wheeling River 2 feet 11 Inches and station ary. Cloudy and cool. Cairo Rli cr 15.8 feet and falling. Cloudy and warm. Cincinnati River 8 feet 8 Inches and falling. Cloudy and cool. New Orleans Clear and warm. "Louisville River falling; 4.11 feet In canal: 2.7 Sect on falls, and 8.6 feet at loot of locks. Business good. C'loudv and raining, ST. LOUIS River down; 13 feet. Rainy. MEMrms-RIvcr 13.4 and falling. Clear and warm. Vicksburg River fell 18 Inches, Along the River Banks. ALL is quiet on the rivers; the marks show 5 feet 4 inches. All tho coal firms have filled their land ings to their utmost capacity with coal and aro only awaiting a rise to send to tho lower river markets. DIED. SOFFEL On Wednesday, May 20, 1891, at 12:20 r. St., at her residence; No. 13 South em avenue, Catharine, wifo of Jacob Soffel, aged 43 ycijrs, 11 months, 2 days. Notico of funeral hereafter. Please omit flowers. WMfii May 20,1800. May SO, 1801. 8AJf 50 8AM 67 4 t- 0 - - 10 am ... O10AM ... $11 AM ... 11 AM 72 - - 12 M 70 012 M IB 2fm 03 0 2FM ... 45pm ... 5fm 79 4 4 8 PM 52 8 PM 60 9 44 O O O A FIGHT FOE 'PLACE In the Presbyterian Assembly "Will ' Be the Opening Feature. THEN WILL COME BEIGGS' CASE. The Kecantation of the Doctor May Quash the Heresy Trial, IP HE-HAS BACKED DOWN AS REPORTED SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Detroit, May 20. The General Assembly, which is to perform the apparently incon sistent acts of vetoing the modernization of the Bible on the Briggs plan and voting for the modernization of tho Westminster Con fession on the plans proposed by an anti Briggs committee, will convene in the Fort Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow with all the 21G Presbyteries represented. The Bible modernization will come to tho front at tho very opening of tho convention when tho Moderator is chosen. Tho new Moder ator will be selected with regard to his views on tho Briggs question and not with reference to his views on the revision of tho Westminster Confession as last year. So completely has the new issue over shadowed the old, that of the candidates in tho field, but one, the Rev. Dr. C. A. Dickey, of Philadelphia, is affiliated in any way with Dr. Briggs.' Ho is a director in the Union Theological Seminary. lie is also connected with tho Board'of Publications of tho Pres byterian Church. Both connections will tend to defeat once more his ambition (ho has been a standing candidate for Moder ator for many years), for the Publication Board is nearly in as much bad odor as the Union Theological Somlnary, although for a different reason, a pecuniary one. AU Unfriendly to Briggi. The other persons spokenof as candidates, Prof. W. H. Green, of Princeton; tho Rev. Dr. Baker, of the First Church of Philadel phia, and the Rev. Ebenezer Easkine, of Hartford, Pa., are all unfriendly theologi cally, if not personally, to Dr. Briggs. Dr. John Hall, whose fears of the effect of making an issue of Dr. Briggs' opinions is greater than his fear of the opinions them selves, would almost certainly be selected as a compromise candidate if it weie not be lieved that he had resigned his commission ship to his alternate, the Rev. Dr. Wylie. Accordingly, it 13 likely that the Union Seminary director will be defeated because he is a director, and one of the others elected because he is opposed to Dr. Briggs. The Briggs matter will formally come be fore the General Assembly after the appoint ment of the standing committees on Friday. It will come up in two shapes. Ono will be the announcement of his appointment to the Edward Robinson chair ot Biblical The ology in the annual report of the Union Theological Seminary. This will be referred to the standing committee on theological seminaries. The Course of Action. The other shape will be the action of tho 75 Presbyteries which have asked that his appointment be not confirmed by the Gen eral Assembly. Ordinarily, all overtures are referred then to the committee on bills and overtures; bnt.as the standing committee on th eologlcal seminaries will also have the same matter in hand, the overtures may bo turned over to it. If, howovcr, tho Committee on Overtures is stronger than the other com mittees, the overtures may follow their usual course. In that event the Briggs question would come before the General Assembly in a shape to be voted on at an early date, for the Committee on Bills and Overtures always has precedence of all other business. It ran even interrupt the speaker who has the floor, and it is apt to dispose of the matters entrusted to it as soon as possible. If, however, tho Committce;on Theological Seminaries takes charge of the overtures, as well as the report announcing the appoint ment of Dr. Briggs, the case will probably not be discussed by the General Assembly until the middle of next week. When it is discussed, there is but littlo doubt of the action of tho Assembly, unless the announce ment which has reached here by telegraph of Dr. Briggs' practical recantation of ins heterodox views be confirmed officially. Fearing the Fate of Servctns. If it be officially brought to its knowledge that, fearing the fatb of Servetns fn -some modernized form, lie has performcd"the part of Galileo; if, as the report sets forth. Dr. Briggs has told the committee appointed to examine him with regard to his religious opinions by tho directors of the Union Theo logical Seminary that ho does not consider the Bible, the Church and reason as co-ordinate sources of authority; that no errors dis turb the Bible's historical infallibility; that his theory of progressive salvation does not prevent him irom believing a man who dies in the faith enters in the middlo state regen erated, justified, sinless, and that men who die impenitent have no further opportunity for salvation, the General Assembly can do nothing to him. This The Dispatch correspondent has on the authority of an ex-Moderator and a the ologian of undoubted ecclesiasticallearnlng. Dr. Briggs, according to this authority, has a right to hold his peculiar views, if he can at the same time declare that ho believes as above. The Way to Save Him. This informant thinks that tho directors of the Union Theological Seminary have only to send an official report of Dr. Briggs' recantations here to have his app ointment as Edward Robinson, Professor of Biblical Theology, confirmed. Other dignitaries of the General Assembly share tho same view. In doing so, however, they reckon without Dr. Birch. There is little doubt 'among those who know him that he will hear in Dr. Briggs' apparent recantation the "it does move, though," of Galileo. In all events, he is expected to fight with all his might and main to bring about Dr. Briggs' official decapitation, in spite of tho Iatter's weakening at the last moment. There will accordingly bo a fight to a finish, and Dr. Birch may yet win. While the As sembly may, in spite of all, veto Dr. Briggs' appointment to his present position, it ap parently cannot Interfere with his contin uing a professor in the Union Theological Seminary, if by chance he has not resigned formally his former professorship, tho chair of Hebrew, and the vacancv ha3 not I been filled. Money Under False Pretenses. He would still be able to draw $5,000 from the Seminary, as its professors cannot com pensate for what would be a declaration by the entire Presbyterian Church that he was a heretic. His critics declare now that ho is obtaining money under false pretenses and there would be no doubt of it in that event. There seems a disposition on the part of some members of the General Assembly, who forget that tho Assemblymust veto now or never, to postpone action in tho Briggs case until the Presbytery has tried him lor heresy. These very men, however, when thoy learn what postponement means will vote also for his official decapitation. The report of the Revision Committee will come before the Assembly on Friday and will probably be disposed of In tho next two or three working days, unless the Briggs matter Interferes. BBIGGS ON THE SCBIPTUBES. He Announces in a Lecture His Belief That the Blblo Is the "Word of God. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, May 20. "Bible Study" was tho snbject of an address by Prof. Charles A. Briggs, of Union Theological Scminaos to day, before tho New York State Union Con gregational Association, in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Prof. Briggssaid among other things: It may not be necessary for me to say very distinctly that I believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament aro tho Word of God. That is the old Puritan doctrine. It contains the only infal lible rale of faith and practice. That Is tho belief I have always held, and I expect alwaj'S to hold it. But there aio different interpretations of the phraso the Scriptures aro the Word of God. According to the six teenth century divines and the dogmatic divines of this century, theysayin one place that the Bible Is tho Word of God, and In another place the Bible contains the Word of God. This Is a distinction evidently the Westminster divines did not mean to draw. RAMBLERS, NEW MAILS, GIANTS, CRESCENTS. Second-hand whsels taken in oxchamro. J. B. TCAKRCHEB, oSH2 Wood street. i ir- QJg(fi apK-o-Trs NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tutt's Pills Enable tho dyspeptic to eat whatever ho wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and nourish the body, give appetite and DEVELOP FLESH'. Office, 39 and 41 Park Place, 'ew York. mylS-TTSsn rpUTT'S FILLS. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl92-TTSSu Pittsburg. Stfftjptffej oiv ENJOYS Both trie method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Fig3 is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly heneScial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeahle substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, ft.Y- s ybup or nas. snr.n nr . -!"" ,v JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82-TT3 Pittsburg. FOR DYSPEPSIA 1poo! Distress after Eating, Stomach Catarrh, Head- i ache. Heartburn, and ail Y Z&. JS""3 of Indigestion. L MfiLEV3apJeParea from ths fruit Wat U 3$ot th Papaya Melon -03-TT3 pAPOID TABLETS-FOIi DYSPEPSIA. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mhl!S2-TTSU Pittsburg. STILL ANOTHER HAUL Of an elegant lot of Men's fashionable Merchant Tailor Made Suits and Pantaloons, Comprising nearly 300 Suits, the larger portion in light colors, a great number of fine blue serges and electric blue cloth suits among this list They were bought up from some of New York City's best of merchant tailors; and one-half of the original measure-taking price will buy them. PRICES AS FOLLOWING: $10 $12 $15 Will buy one of these suits that was made up to order for $20. Will buy one of these suits that was made up to order lor $25. Will buy one of these suits that was made up to order for $30. $20 $25 Will buy one of these suits that was made up to order for $40. Will buy one of these suits that was made up to order for $50. AND THE PANTALOONS That were made up to order for $5 to $15 we wiH seH yu fr $2 50 TO $7. A PERFECT FiT GUARANTEED. M;3Ef "I f. - Jr. V-3W mmmwMM f i I woti wiwiwM MMmMm WmWiWi-- fim OPPOSITE CITY HALL. mylD-nssu XETV ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. BETTER LUTE TIN NEVER ! That's the Idea, Exactly. That just explains the situation ia CARPETS! Trade began late this spring, but it's making up for lost time with a vengeance. We have all the new designs, timings and color combina tions in ROM WILTONS, MDQUETTES, 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. Ve Have Lace Curtains at 50c. Ve Have Lace-Curtains at $80. And all prices and grades between the two extremes. SPECIAL VALUES IN N0TTINQHAMS, Our own importations. Elegant de signs. 52, S2 50, 53, 54. While visiting our Carpet Curtain rooms don't fail to go to and tMt We make an offer this week of Ladies' Spring Heel Patent Tip Shoes, widths C, D and E. We offer them at $1 65. Campbell & Dick myl9 Fe Uws (MR The AbsolntePnrity and Superior quality of all our Popular Brands of Whisky. The price for full quarts for the following fine brands are very moderate: Fleming's Old Export, spring-, 1379, $1 each, or $10 per dozen. Ovcrholt, spring, 1831, $1 each, or $10 per dozen. Finch's Golden AVodding, 10 years old, $1 50 each, or $15 per dozen. Gibson's 10-year-old, $150 each, or $15 per dozen. "We have fn stock the finest American Champagnes to be found in the Pittsburg market. We quote the following: Great Western, qnarts, $1 10 each; pints, 75c. Gold Seal Extra Dry, quarts, $1 40 each; pints, 75c. Eclipse Extra Dry, quarts, $1 50 each; pints, 75c. These brands successfully rival the best brands of Europe. All orders shall receive prompt and immediate attention. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 3IAKKET STREET, Cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. myl7-TTS3u THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS -OF- CLOTBcxisra-. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, ffli f ,, &J WfauicMy reliev- jfakrm pmanent cure M wfguaranteed tffc! m si Mm , ' "" - ?5e i&A .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers