- ;; BGMBF5 I IICEL TRIMMED UP The Local Sluggers Fail to Connect With John Clarkson and Are Terr Badly Beaten. SILVER KEfG 1YASFT A PUZZLE. Solid Hitting ly the Boston Fellows and Almost No Hitting fcjr the Home Chaps TeU the Tate CLETTLIXD TAKES SECOND PLACE. Chicago Still Going' Dorm and the Beds Scare Another Victory. TESTEBDAYS LEAGUE GAMES. Boston 6 Pittsburg 1 Cleveland. 4 Brooklyn 3 New York 12 Chicago 1 Cincinnati 10 Philadelphia C YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION" GAMES. Cincinnati 12 Boston 7 St. Louis .'..10 Washington O Athletics. 8 Louisville. 5 Baltimore 7 Columbus.... 3 Simply not in it. That is really and truthfully the show that the local ball team had against the Boston fellows yesterday. There were certainly no Ifs and ands about it. The I home people were done up clean, and there was no stage of the game when any charge against old Dame Fortune could be made as far as the result was con v cerned. Theweatherwas fine; Just nice baseball weather, and that, combined with the fact that King and Clarkson were to be the pitchers, at tracted almost 2,500 people. There were about 150 short of that figure. But the at tendance on a mid-week day only shows that Plttsburgers Are SHU Tatrons of the national game. Doubtless the ma jority of those present were there expecting to see a pitcher's game. There were disap pointed as those fellows from Boston gave King no rest. And on the other hand Clark son showed up in form and that settled it even with our big sluggers. Bat there may be a feature of fato operat ing against the local aspirants to the League nwimnt It is sinirular that no matter how star or obscure pitchers may fail at other places they invariably come here and para lyze our whole aggregation. In street par lance Clarkson was something like a mon tiT the other dav at Cleveland and yester day ho turned in a game a sample of hisbest. Generally speaking it was not his best but it was good enough tobaflleall the earnest and rushing intentions of our champions. The entire story of thegamo lay in the fact of the pitchers, or it may be in the hit tens of the respective teams. Ono class of cranks may contend that poor hitting on the part or the local team lost the team, while another class of cranks may contend that it was good pitching on Clarkson's part. Itisalwavs dangerous to question the con clusions o"f fans and cranks; but really the great1 cause of our very decisive defeat yes terday was because our braves couldn t hit Clarkson, and the latter colleagues trimmed up Mr. King: in fact, knocked pounds of silver ofT hiin. The lack of hitting on the part of the local men simply was because Clarkson was too cute. He Still Is Lucky. John still has that strategy that a long time ago made him famous. When his mus cle Is in line depend upon it his bead is, and when the two are in harmony it lsnodls--graco to a big slugger to face him and re treat to the bench without even getting near Mr. Tucker. Clarkson had lots of strength yesterday: he may in previous times have had more, but ho had all his wits about him in yesterday's contest. And after all what is a pitcher without wits, brains, intelli gence or anything we may call it. King was in tolerably good form, but it was oni of thoe days when the best of pitchers "et touched up, and can't understand why or how it was done. The chaps from Boston just quietlv walked up to the plate now and ngain,and in the most unostentatious man ner sent the ball bounding beyond tbe reach of the fielders. Of course, so many hitswero never expected, but they were made, and that fact was the cause of all the surprise among the cranks last evening. In a word Clarkson, by some how or other, outpitched King, and that's all there was In"the first inning the visitors began to warm tbe leather. After two men were out, Long, who is the short of the team (no of fence) banged the ball to right field for three clean bases. They Thumped Them Out. Then Nash cracked out a single to right, scoring Long.of course. That was one earned run, and in the third Clarkson got his base on balls; Brodie made a single to right, and Sullivan's life hit and a single by Sash scored Clarkson. In tho sixth inning after Qulnn was out Stovey, that old time fiend at the bat thumped out a triple into Hanlon's ter.-Story and walked home on a double by Tacker. In the seventh inning Brodie led off with a single and Sullivan followed with another, nnd so did Long. These hits, combined with an error by Miller and two sacrifice hits, scored two more runs. In the eighth Tucker made his third hit, got to second on Ben nett' sacrifice and scored on a single by Brodie. The home champions got their only ran on Bccklcy's single, a fumble by Nash and a hit bv Berger. The fumble would have been a sacrifice hit at any rate, and therefore the v cry precious run was earned. The score: TTSBOIJ. B B r A E1BOSTOX. B B P A X MlUer. s.... Bocklev. 1. Browning, 1 Carroll, r... Blerhauer, 2 H anion, m.. Mack. c... KelUy, 3.... Kin, p.... Berger, 2... 1 0 212 Brodie. m.. Sullivan, 1.. Long, s Nash, 3 Qulnn, 2.... Stovey, r... Tucfcer.l.... Bennett, c. Clarkson, p. 3 1 2 2 1 3 2 0 0 2 1 1 311 0 0 0 1 2 Totals 6"132510 1 Totals 1 7 24 12 3 "Becklcy out for running out of line. Pittsburg .. 0 00001000-1 Boston 1 0100121 6 bCMMABT Earned runs Pittsburg. 1: Boston, 3. Two-base hit Tucker.' Three-bate hits Long, Mover. Total bases on hits nttsburg, 7: Boston, 18. Sacrifice hits King. Rellly, Browning Nash. Qulnn, Bennett. Stolen bases Brodie. Sullivan 2, Nash, Tucker. First base on errors Pittsburg. 1. First base on balls Browning. Clarkson. Struck out Berger, Relllv 2, King., Sullivan, Bennett. Clarkson. 2. Hit bv pitched ball Mack. Left on bases Pittsburg, 7;"Boston, 8. Time Two hours. Umpire McQuaid. League Becord. w. Chicago 18 Cleveland.,. 17 1'rttsburg.. r? Fhll'd'pula 15 P. C.l w. .643 Boston 15 .MSNewYork..l3 .5361Clnclnnatl..l2 .500 Brooklyn...!! p.c. .500 .481 .400 .379 THEY PLATED "WELL. Cleveland's Team . Do Fine TVork and Defeat the Brooklyns. CtETTXALD, May 27. Tho superb fielding of Doyle, McKcan and Childs and timely hits won tho game to-day for Cleveland. Gruber pitched finely after the third inning. The Brooklvns had men on bases in nearly every innlng.'but could not score. In the second, third and fourth innings Cleveland retired the side with a double play. Score: CLEVELAXO B B P A E BKOOKLTN. B B P A X McAlecr, 1... 10 2 McKean.... 0 1 4 Davis, m 0 10 Childs. 2 12 3 Johnson, r... 0 0 2 Doyle. 3 0 0 1 Virtue, 1 2 112 Zlinmer, c... 0 0 3 Gruber, p... 0 0 0 Collins, 2... 1 Wants 1 3 2 1 4 0 0 014 0 2 1 2 4 3 1 3 0 0 2 3. S 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 Griffin, m.. 0 Foutz, 1.... 0 Burns, r. .. 0 O'Brien. 1.. 0 Plnckney, 3 0 Ktnslow, c 0 Terry, p.... 0 Total 4 7 27 19 Total. 2 0 2710 4 Cleveland 1 1 00010014 Brooklyn 0 020000002 SratMART Earned rnns Cleveland, 1. Two base hit Virtue. Three-base lilts Childs. Plnk iiev, btolen bases McAlecr. Collins, Ward, 2: Griffin. Double plajs McKean. Childs and vir tue. 2; Doric, ZImmer and McKcan. First base on balls Bv Gruber. 3; bv Terry, 2. struct out By Gruber, 1; Terry, 5. Passed balls ZImmer, Kins-. Pf VQVjgf m low. "Wild pitch Terrv. Left on base Cleve land, 7; Brooklyn. 10. First base on errors Cleve land. 4: Brooklyn. 2. Tlmeof game One hour and Wuunnjes. Umpire Lynch. HAD A SOFT SNAP. The Giants Have Quite an Easy Time Against Anson's Tonne Men. Chicago, May 27. In all. probability the Giants never bad a softer snap than tbey had to-day with Captain Anson's leaders. The latter could nQlther hit the hall nor field a little bit. Sbarrott pitched a fine game, and did the remarkable feat of striking out Jimmy Ryan four times In succession. Con nor made a -wonderful stop of Wtlmot's hit in the seventh, shutting off a sure three bagger. Score: cmcAoo. n n r a xi XEWTOBK. K B P A B Bran. 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 no 2 1 0 2 0 S 0 0 0 5 Gore, m 0 RlcnMson, 2 1 Tiernan, r.. S Connor, 1... 3 Glasscock, s 2 O'Rourke. 1 2 Bassett, 3... 1 Clark, e 0 Sharrott, p. 0 1 1 1 0 2 I 21! 0 2 3 2 2 1 1 7 1 1 Cooncy, s... 0 Xiamen, 3... Anson, 1.... Carroll, r... Pfeffer, 2... Wllmot, m. !uby. p Nagle, o.... Total. 1 4 24 12 41 Total. 12 IS 27 S 2 Chlcaro 0 100000001 New York. ...2 0 0 4 4 0 0 2 -12 Sbjimaki Earned runs New York. S. Two base nits Connor, 2; Bassett, O'Rourke. Home run Tiernan. Stolen bases Glasscock, Luby, Bassett. Tiernan. Doable clays Pfeffer. Anson, Sbarrott, Glasscock and Connor, Glasscock and Connor. Tlrst base on balls Br Sharrott. 6: by Lubv, S. Hit bv pitched ball By Sharrott, 1. Struck out-By Sharrott, 7; by Lubv,3. Wild S Itches Lubr, 2. Runs batted in Tiernan, 2; assett. 2; O'Rourke, 3; Connor. Batteries Luby and Nagle; Sharrott and Clark. Tune of game j. wo aourj. umpire rowers. AH" EAST VICT0ET. The Beds Do Up Harry 'Wright's Pitchers, and Win Without Trouble. CnrcnrjrATi, May 27. Cincinnati had an easy victory to-day over the Quaker City youths. Two pitchers were stood up before them, and knocked out. Gleason did not last even through the first inning. Quite a number of Interesting playB were made, and the hitting was hard and general. Attend ance, 85S. Score: CIXCINKATI B B F A X rnn,A. B BF A X Mcrhce. 2... 2 2 5 Latham, 3... 2 11 Marr. r. 2 10 Holllday, 1.. 2 3 2 Rellly. 1 3 2 13 Slattery, m. 3 4 1 Smith, s Ill Har'ngt'n, c 0 2 3 Mullane, p.. 1 1 1 Hamilton, 1. 1 1 1 4 112 Delen'ty. 1.. ShlnJle. 3.... 1 0 Thom's'n, ri 1 Myers, z..... u Mayer, m.... 0 Brown, c... 0 Allen, i l Esper. p 0 Schultz, p... 1 Gleason, p.. 0 Total 1817 2713 2 Total. 6 S 27 18 2 Cincinnati S 0 0 0 6 13 0 2-16 Phlladelnhla t 000023006 SUWMABT Earned runs Cincinnati. 13: Phila delphia, 3. Two-base hit Holllday. Three-base hits MCPhee. Latham, Slatterv. Home runs Me Fbee, HoUidav. Hamilton, fhompson. Stolen bases Latham. 3:Kelllv, Delehantr. Double plays McPhee and Rellly, Mayer and Alien, Delehanty. First base on balls Cincinnati. 9: Philadelphia. 2. Struck out By Mullane, 2; by Esper, 1. Passed ball Harrington. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Hunt. To-Day's League Schedule. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cleveland. Phila'phJ at Cincinnati. Association Games. At Cincinnati Cincinnati -...0 0 8 8 0 0 12 0-12 Boston 3 002000027 Summary Hits Cincinnati. 14: Boston. 8. Errors Cincinnati, 1: Boston. 4. Batteries Mains and Kelly; Haddock, O'Brien and Murphy. At St. Louis St. Loots 0 0 13 0 0 0 3 310 Washington. 0 OOOOOOOO-O Summaby Hits St. Louis, 10; Washington, 8. Errors St. Louis, 1; Washington, 8. Batteries Neal and Boyle; Foreman and McGulre. At Louisville - Louisville .:.... .0 04000010-S Athletic 0 00023003-8 StJMMAar Hits Louisville. 8; Athletics. 9. Errors-Loulsvllle. 4; Athletics, 2. B.teiies Bell and Cook; Calllhan and McKeogh. At Columbus Columbus 0 003000003 Baltimore 0 2310010 7 SCUMABT Hits Columbus, 7; Baltimore, 8. Er rorsColumbus, 3: Baltimore. 2. Batteries Gast tight, Dolanand O'Connor; MeMahon and Robin son. Association xtecord. w. l. p.c. Baltimore.... 23 11 .694 w. t. p.c. . 20 22 .476 , 18 24 .429 . 16 24 ' .400 ,9 25 .265 Cincinnati.., Louisville... Columbus ... Washington, Boston 2! 12 .678 8c Louis 23 17 .675 Athletics IS 18 .600 To-Day's Association Schedule. Boston at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Columbus. Athletics at Louisville. Washington at St.Louls. Great Game Expected. Onoof the big features of Decoration Day sports is the ball game between the Colum bia, Washington, D. (X, and the Allegheny Athletic Association teams, at Exposition Park7 in the afternoon, the Priddy-Darrin race taking place in the morning. Doubt less the contest will be -one of the most interesting among amateurs seen here for a longtime. The game will start at 3.30. Tho local playrrs will be: Harry and John Oli ver, Ed Robinson, Phil Keymer, B. Robert son, G. Robertson, G. McClintock, W. S. Schoyer, J. Gray and Billy Patton. "Will Begin Saturday. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Soottdale, May 27. The baseball season will open here Saturday at Ellsworth Park, with a game between the Mr, Pleasant and local clubs. The Mr. Pleasant battery will, be Lindsay and Morrison, and the home bat-1 tery Geyer and Garrett. Baseball Notes. Old Sport Galvin is aU right. Clarkson- is not a back number by any means. If we could only win when1 Anson's lot lose we would get Into first place. WELUwelL down below those Cleveland fellows again. This will never do. A. B. C You must give ns the correct date rela tive to the Decoration Day games yon mean. PAtTL Hctxs, of the Washlngtons, is the veteran of the Association. He has been In harness since 1873. Pitches HADDOCK was recently kicked on the wrist by a horse, but not injured enough to (usable him. c Yxstebdat'S defeat was simply a question of not hitting the ball and the other fellows hitting It too much. Manages Chapman Is after two more good Slayers, one of whom he thinks he will sign within. tie week. Correspondents must give signatures and their correct names before any questions can be answered In this department. t Bubxs, of the Nationals, was told Monday morn ing that be could have his release provided he would return the money due from him to the club. What foolish breaks Von der Ahe can make. Re has protested a game with the Baltlmorcs because Umpire Matthews called a ball foul which1 Chris thought was fair. BrxnBAUEB bad his foot badly Injured in tbe fifth inning yesterday and had to retire. Berger taking his place. Blerbauer maybe off for a few days, which is very unfortunate. TBE Riverside Grays want to play the J, H. Portes on Decoration Day morning, or the J. G. Kellys. Painter Stars or Valley Athletics. Address William Francis, 163 River avenue, Allegheny. Captain Comisket says he is well pleased with the showing of the Browns on their nrst Eastern trip. He thinks the Athletics have Just as good a show for the pennant as Boston, St. Louis or Balti more. The Silver Kings and the J. H. Portes will play a game on Decoration Day morning at the corner of Thirty-fourth -street, Southslde. Salmon and Sankey will be the King battery and Boyd and Bar ret for the Portes. A nine made up of nine carpenters, all of one family, named respectively Charles, Fred, Frank, Joseph, George, Henry, William, Harry and An drew Loxterman, will play a nine made up of real estate agents Saturday at Shadyslde. A dispatch from Indianapolis says: The Com mercial Club to-day appointed A. J. Treat, M. H. Spades,;charles F, Mejcr, Samuel E. Rash and George W. Bornham a committee to attend the meeting of tbe American Association managers at Cincinnati on Monday, and4)ld them welcome to Indianapolis. An exceedingly friendly spirit toward the Association was manifested, but no contributions were volunteered. The Tyrant Macbeth Was laid out cold by Macduff. Tboso tyrants, biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia, are defeated with no less certainty and com pleteness by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. That conqueror of disease also speedily overcomes malaria, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, nausea and nervousness. Here's a Hosiery Bargain Among bargains 100 dozen pairs ladies' fine lisle thread stockings, onyx dye, black and colored boots, fancy tops, at 65c a pair worth SI 25 a pair. On sole this morn ing. Jos. Horne & Co. 's Penn Avenue Stores. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE. They're Beauties. '' Those suit patterns we place on sale to day at half-price. See our window. Campbell & Dick, SI SOI 81 CO 11 815011 Hen's "B" calf dress shoes, lace and con- fress. Best "B" calf shoe ever Sold at 1 SO, at- G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TZ THE DAT FOR FATORITES. $ X """ G. K. S. and Bandy Carried Off the Honors at Homewood Yesterday. THE FIELDS FOUGHT FOE SECOND. Close Finishes and Fair Time Hark the Second "Day's Trotting. RACING' EYENTS AT OTHER" POINTS It' was another day of straight heats at Homewood yesterday, hut unlike the day be fore the favorites took everything in sight. The splendid weather drew a good attend ance and everything indicates that the spring meeting will ho a success. There were about 2,000 penple on tho grounds yes terday and the interest in the racing is on the increase. . There was a better field of horses yester day than on the first day and there was some very pretty racing though the results were on the clock work, 1,2, 3 order. It either race was taken without a hard struggle and there wore some very dose finishes. There were five starters in the 2-20 pace, in which Ed Odell's G. R. S. was a hot favorite, with Monroe Bristor, and J. K. fighting for second honors. In the first heat, Monroe Bristor got the lead, hut lost it at the turn on account of a bad break. At the .quarter it stood G. R. 8., Cousin Joe, J. K., Monroe Bristor and Surpass. Before the half pole was reached, Bristor had crowded Joe out of third place and in that order thoy finished tin a hard drive, G. E. S. having very little to spare for first and Monroe Bristor pushing J. K. for second. The Fight for Second Place. The second and third heats were very tame, G. R, S. taking the lead at the start and holding it throughout. The only strug gle was for the minor places, and J. K. seemed perfectly able to hold his own for second. In the last heat Surpass crowded J. K. into third place Just after the quarter was passed, and held on to second to the end without great difficulty. This did not injure J. K.'s hold on second in the race, and put Surpass third. Summary 2:20 pace, nurse foOO G. R 8... ch.g., Ed OdelL New Orleans 1 1 1 J. K.. blk. g., Academy Hotel stables. Bain more 2 2 3 Surpass, br. g John Coulton, Philadelphia. 3 2 Monroe Bristor, b. a., B. S. McCalL Pitts burg 3 4 S Cousin Joe, blk. g.i Dr. Lobb, Phllodelphla.4 G 4 Tlme-2US'. 2.-flkr2:20. In the second race, tho 222 trot. Dandv -proved himself to be quite a good little horse. in inosecono. neatneneia tne leaa to near the quarter, where he broke, and Verona went ahead. Annie Wilkes also broke, which gave Vesta second place. They went past the half with Dandy last, on the heels of TVilkes. At the three-quarter mark Wilkes bad reached second place. Into the stretch they made a fine spurt, and almost at the finish Dandv went thronch the heat) with a rush and won, with Wilkes second and Ve rona third. The last heat was somewhat similar, Dandy winning in the last few lengths Breaks That Caused Trouble. Verona showed excellent speed, hut is not steady on her feet. In the second heat she lead within a couple lengths and broke when the victory was within reach. On a straight trot she was equal to any horse in the race hut it seemed imposssible to keep her on her feet Vesta also made it a point to do a good share of the running and on this account was ruled out of third place and Verona was given the place. Annie Wilket, was fairly beaten by Dandy and the tatter's friends howled with delight when the last heat was finished. Summary 2:2 trot, purse $500 Dandy.br. ., B. S. McCall, Pittsburg 1 Annie Wilkes, b. m., John E. Turner, Am bler, Pa 2 1 1 2 1 verona, r. m., u. G l.a. iiorner, jrnuaaei- phla 4 3 3 Vesta, blk. m., Ed. OdelL New Orleans 8 4 4 Ttme-2:23,f . 2:26, 2:25M. . One of the attractions offered by the Racing Association is Miss Mertie Peek: and her string of trained thoroughbreds. Yes terday Miss Peek's share in the programme was mainly taken up in a half-mile running race. She was mounted on a thoroughbred runner and the race was against a horse trained to race riderless. At the end of the race tho horse returned to the Judges' stand to hear the decision, and as he won In 52 seconds he -seemed satisfied. Her trained mare, Mertie, was also exhibited after the close of the day's racing. While the classes offered to-day are not quite as fast as those yesterday more sport is promised because there are more entries and tbe horses are perhaps more evenly matched. In the 223 pace there are seven norses as loiiows: juac, Aiuiy is, regulator, Tom Cooper, Henry H, Delaware Boy, L. B. Curtis. In the 235 trot the entries are: Bracelet, Kluxie, Happy Bee, Ahble V., Charles F. Isentinger. Grand Isle, S trout ia, Puck, Prob lem, Vesta, Prince A. THE HYDE PARK STAKES. Judge Gresham Decides as to the Balgowan and Kingman Contest. Chicago, May 27. The race at Washington Park last year for the Hyde Parkstakes,over which there was a dispute and law suit was brought to mind again to-day by an order entered by Judge Gresham. Thomas J. Clay and Kinzie Stone was parties to the Buit, the Washington Park Club filing a hill of interpleader to determine the ownership of the stakes, amounting to $9,605. The club has held the money until the true owner was decided upon. Judge Gresham to-day ordered that the club pay the money over to neither party bnt to the Clerk of tho Court. The club is allowed, however, to hold in custody forfeit orders amounting to $1,550 and given leave to collect ana noia tne proceeas suDjeci to the order of the court. Clay and Stone are also restrained from bringing any action of law against the club for tho recovery of any of the fund, nnd tho court reserves to itself wrhother Stone is entitled to any part of the fund, and it is not intended to bar Clay from Erosecuting an action to recover what share e may be entitled to. The pleadings show that the horse Bal gowan ran first and Kingman second, but as Stone contosts the right of Clay to the first money, it is ordered that Stone file a state ment of his contention in five days, and that Clay answer it in five days. THE GBEAT TJEBBY. Common Looms Up 'Again and Captures the Big 3-Year-Old Race. Loimoir, May 27. The great classical event of the English turf was run to-day at Epsom. It was the second day of the Epsom spring meeting, and the race for the Perby stakes was the great event of the day. As usual the course was crowded with all classes and conditions of people, from members of the highest aristocracy to tipsters and hangers on of the stables. The road from London to the course was filled with vehicles of every description. Dashing along with Jangling harnesses came splendid four-in-hands, the coaches filled with handsomely dressed women and their escorts. There, too, were many vehicles of a hy-gone age, whose motive power had long ago outlived its period of usefulness. Much badinage was indulged in by the occupants of the vehicles, and all wero happy, lor they were soon to see decided the race of races, the great Derby, In which every Englishman, no mat ter in what part of tho world he maybe, feels interested. There wore the usual con ditions, and the distance about a mile and a half: The victor was Sir F. Johnstone's brown colt Common, by Isonomy out of Thistle: M. E. Blanc's chestnut colt Gouverneur, by Energy of Gladia. was second, and Sir Jamos Duke's bay colt Martenhurst, by W.nlnn1. out of Hlrondelle, third. There were li suirieis. S0SE GBEAT RACING. Tristan and Longstreet Win the Big Events on the Gravesend Track. Gbavesexd, May 27. The attendance here to-day was the smallest of the meeting, and didn't number over 2,500 persons. This wns due in a great measure to the fact that the only stake event on the card was a selling one; even that event did not promise any thing great in the way of contest. Those who did make the Journey to the track were fully repaid for their trouble, and enjoyed a day's good racing. The weather, while a trifle cool, was not unpleasant, and the track was in capital shape. On tbe Whole, tho talent fared well on the day, as four favor ites and two strongly-backed second choices were successful. The features of the day's racing wore the easy manner In which Tristan defeated .Prince Royal, and Longstreet's victory in the last race. Money was .literally poured PITTSBTJEGr -! -DISPATCH, in on Pessara. and ho was sent to the post a strong second choice, but at tho end he was nbt In it, and Longstreet "won a grand race. First race, one mile Reckon first, John Cav anagh second, India Robber third. Time, 1:44. Second race, mile and a quarter-Tristan first. Prince Royal second, Tbe Tprum third. Time. 2'081t' ' 'Third race, Ave and a half f"tongs-Gullty first; Countsecond, Detroit third. Tim, 1MH. Fourth race, mllo and a sixteenth-Sir John first, Lepanto second. Admiral Jthtrd. Time, l:49)i. Fifth race, fire and a half furlongs-King Mao first, Lester second. Circular third. Time, 1:10. 81xth rate, one mile Longstreet first, Stride away second, Drfizle third. Time, 1:42. A very fair card Is presented for to-morrow, in cluding the May stakes for 2 year olds at six fur longs, and theBrookdale handicap for 8 year olds andupward at a mile and furlong. The fuU list of entries is as follows: First race, purse ILOOO-for beaten horses, weights seven pounds below scale, sir furlongs Loantaka, Dalsyran. Madstone 117 each, Kitty Van 112, Dr. Hasbrough, Woodcutter. Hands Off 103 each. Al gebra lllly, Latosca, Flavllla, NelleBly93eacb. Second race, a handicap, with 11,000 added, one mile and a sixteenth Diablo 116, Hectare 115, Riley 114, Banquet, Tulla, Blackburn 112, Fronteiiae 106, Kenwood and Charley Post 100 each, Llizle 97. Third race, the May stakes, for 2-year-olds, with tl,250 added, six furlongs St. Florian 123, Op pressor 121, Monopolist, Canvass, Victory, Nomad, Happy John, Alrshaft, Auburn 118 Happy ttonn, aubuui, aumuih iw cavu. Refrac- tlonfluylis. on uuf ha. - Fnnrth race, the Brookdale handlcan. with SL250 added, one mile and a furlong Judge Morrow and Raceland 122 each. Eon 116, Buddhist 112, Badge, Madstone 110 each, Onaway 105, Uncle Bob and King Thomas 100 each. Algernon 95. Sir George 90. Fifth race, purse 81,000, for 2-year-olds, selling alowances,iive furlongs uncle Bam 108, Verna 107, Gold Wave 102, Llllle B colt 100, TassoOS, Stranahan, Comforter and Knapp03eacb. Sixth race, purse $1,000, for 3-year-olds, one mile and a sixteenth Snowball, Bolero, Baldwin and Strathmede 115 each. FELL FE0M HIS SULKY. Driver Peter Brown Injured at Homewood Park Yesterday Morning. Peter Brown, the driver of the stallion Wabash, was seriously Injured yesterday morning at Homewood. He was driving a roan pacing colt. At the last quarter he took his watch out to catch the time. He was driving with one hand, and as he was setting his watch soma one on the track made a move which frightened the colt, causing him to Jump to ono side. Thisihrew Brown's headagainst the wheel and he rolled off the sulky insensible. It was three hours before the driver came around again, hut last evening he was feel ing fafrly well considering his fall. His eyes were badly blacked up and his head bruised. It is not expected that his inj uries will prove serious. The Chicago Races. Chicago, May 27. Following were the re 'Bults of the races here to-day: First race, purse WOO, for maiden 2-year-olds, half mile Dan Kurtz.won, Bessie Blsland second, Arthur Davis third. Second race, purse 8500, all ages, six furlongs Geraldlne won. Outlook second, Helter Skelter third. Time, 1:18M. Third race, handicap, 8750 added, one and one sixteenth miles Laura Davidson won, Brookwood second. Blue Vail third. Time, 12. Fourth race, selling, purse 8400. three-fourths mile Enterprise won, Rosa second. Ban Adonla third. Tlnfe, 1:17. Fifth race, same conditions as fourth race Fred Tarl won, Ivanhoe second, Tom Karl third. Time, 1:18. At Latonla Track. CraonnrATT, May 27. Following wero tho results of to-day's racing at Latonla: First race, mile and a sixteenth Eugenie first. Happiness second, Ermlnle third. Time, 1:50k. Second race, mile and 20 yards Warplot first, Caldwell second, Llederkranz third. Time, 1:45H. Third race, mile and one-eighth Ell first. Whit ney second, Robespierre third. Time, l:55)j. Fourth race, one mile High Tariff first, Wood vale second, Ilneneme third. Time, 1 :44. Fifth race, one-half mile Louden first, Don caster second, Munson third. Time, :43. TjABBXK AND FBISDY. A Number of New York Sports VflU Leave for This City To-Day. New York, May 27. Jim Kennedy, Mart Kirby, Johnny Reagan, Doc Bobbins and a dozen other well-known New Yorkers and Phlladelphlans will start for Pittsburg to morrow in company with Harry Darrin, the English runner, who is to race Peter Priddy three miles on Saturday morning at tbe Smoky City, for the world's championship and, incidentally, the $2,000 stakes and gate money. Tho tourists will take along a "bar rel" to wager on the Englishman's chances. As to the men's chances, little is known in the East of Priddy's work and condition, but he will have to he in fine fettle to beat Darrin, who has improved in looks and fit ness surprisingly the past week and Is said to have shown trials that were "out of sight." They were literally out of sight, for itis impossible to get the witnesses to di vulge the figures. They were, however, nearer 14:30 than 15 minutes, which is, after all, meager information, leaving too great a margin. Hatched at Last. Tobokto, Oirr., May 27. Hanlan and O'Con nor yesterday afternoon met Richard Diesette, representing Gaudaur and McKay, and drew up artlolesforarace for the double championship of the world. Thepontestis for $1,000 a side, and It is to be held about the mlddio of July at a place to be agreed on later. The sum of $100 was depositedby each side and Dave Ward, of Toronto, was selected as stake holder. Sporting Notes. Ed Smith and Elmer Grant will box six rounds at Phllllpsburg Saturday night. Peter Jackson is willing to fight Corbctt for an other purse, bnt the latter declines, GEORQE A. Bebinqer will run L. Love a 75 vard race on Decoration Day, for $100 a side, at Braddock. MARTd Westmobelasd Hutchens has won four Shrovetide handicaps, as follows: 1878 1879, 1882 and 1891. Geoboe Smith, the local sprinter, and a man named Jackson Corbett win run a 120-yard race for $250 a side at Beaver to-morrow. Phtl Dwteb bet his brother Mike $300 that Prince Royal would beat Senorita. Mike, in addi tion, plaTed $10,000 on the mare In the ring, win ning $25,000. CODNTIXO his winnings on the Latonla Derby, Kingman has won over $10,000 in stakes and purses thus far this season, and he bears the distinction of being tbe only horse that has run In the West this year that has as yet entered the list of $10,000 win ners for 1891. His next start will be In the Ameri can Derby at Chicago, in which race he will be asked to shoulder 129 pounds. THE WEATHER. Far Western Pennsylvania and Ohio: Fair TOl Fri day, Warmer, Southerly Winds. Fur West Virginia: Fair Thursday and Friday, Warmer TOl Friday ITxght, Winds Becoming Southerly. Comparative Temperature. Pittsbueo, May 17. The United States Signal Service officer in uus city rurnisnes tne following: May 17,1890. O 8av- 4 68 -...4 OIOam o Usx ... Q12X 72 4 O 9 2 Til - 82 O O 73 O fOPM 8 MI TO 4 O A A TEMrXBATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp 7Mean temp 55.5 Minimum temp 44 Rainfall Range 23 Electric Stocks. Boston, May 27. Electric stock quotations here to-day were: , ,, Bld Asked. Eastern Electric Cable Co. pfd 60.89! Thomson-Houston Electric Co 43.75 41.50 Thomson-Houston Electric Co. pfd.. 25.50 2S.7 Fort Wayne Electric Co 12.00 12.50 WestlnghouseElectrlcCo 13.25 13.EW European Welding Co CO.OO 70.00 Detroit Electric 11.00 11.50 What River Gauges Show. BROWNSVILLE River S feet 6 Inches and station ary. Thermometer 64 at 6 P.M. Clear. Mobqantown River 4 feet 8 Inches and sta tionary. Thermometer at 4 F. M. 70. Cloudy. Waeeen River stationary at low water mark. Clear. Alleosent Junction River 2 feet 5 Inches and falling. Pleasant. Cincinnati River feet 10 Inches and rising. Cairo Elver 6 feet. Clear. Louisville River falling: 5 feet In canal; 2.8 on falls and 8.5 at foot of locks. JJACE Curtains at any price yon-may want, at Welty's, 120 Federal street, G5,s1, 69 and 71 Parkway. - rrs 1 00044444 May tt, 1S9L O i z O 8 AM 18 O O OIOah ... 4 4 $11 All CO $ 412 K G3 4 4 2 Pit 04 4' S PM 05 O 08MC 04 O i - - t $ . O 4 THqBSDAY, yLA.Y :?28, NO FARMER'S PARTY. The Ohio Grangers' Union Formulate a New and Unique Platform. MUST HAYE SOME LEGISLATION. little Is Expected and Less Gained From the National Capital WORDS OP WARNING TO THE P01ITTCIANS Columbus, May 27. The Farmers' Union Convention convened this morning with over 300 delegates in attendance. All the farmers' organizations of the State were represented. The usual committees were appointed, and President S. n. Ellis deliv ered an address, in the course of which he said: "From our meeting in; August last there was sent out a number of requests to our law-making bodies, both national and State. Our State Legislature paid some attention to these) requests. Most of the legislation we asked from these bodies we got. Some of it is not as complete as we wished for, but an effort was made to favor our demands. Many members of the Legislature were willing and anxious to enact such laws as the formers of the State had asked for. Others supported these measures by their votes, for they felt that they dare not do otherwise, but they would have been glad to have seen some of them strangled in the committee room. Knowing that the eyes of their constituency were on them as never before, they thought It best to vote for them. Little Help From Washington. "So far as national legislation is concerned very little attention has been paid to our re quests. The free coinage of silver was asked for; the Conger lard bill; the pure food bill; the Butterworth bill to stop gambling In food supplies, etc., etc All and each of these measures were asked to ho enacted into laws, but our asking has brought no good results. The great importance of these measures to the people had but little weight with Congress." The committees were appointed by dis tricts, and the following on resolutions indi cates the extent of the representation: Third district, Newton L. Bunnel: Fourth. F. Steke; Fifth, T. R. McMillin; Sixth, M. P. Jacobs; Seventh, J. F. Greene; Eighth, John Blais: Ninth, W. R. Parsons: Tenth, Rei Rathbun; Eleventh, E. C. Reed; Twelfth, L. G. Locke; Thirteenth, Albert Taggart; Four teenth, J. M. Black: Fifteenth, R. B. Mc Camon; Sixteenth, E. S. Perkins; Seven teenth, William Bundv; Eighteenth, Job B. Horny: Nineteenth, Henry Talcott; Twen tieth, it S. Haynes. The committee which had been appointed by the last convention of farmers to attend the Cincinnati Third Party Convention, re ported through C. B. Edwards, of Highland county, who read a call for a State conven tion at Springfield, August 5 and 6, to nomi nate a State ticket. This was put over to tbe next convention. ' The Committee on Organization reported the following officers for the union the coming yean President, S. nellls, Warren county; Vice President, W.H.Llkins, Mar ion; Secretary, A. McDonald, Huron; Treas urer, C. S. Walcott, Fulton; Executive Com mittee, J. H. Brigham, Fulton; Miller Purvis, Morrow: F. B, Smith, Delaware; C. D. Ed wards, Highland, and Ira Smeeds, Fulton. J. H. Brigham, Master of the National Grange, made a report of the State and general legis lation secured during the past year. No Third Party Is Wanted. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following platform, which was adopted after amending .the money section: We, the delegates representing the several organizations of Ohio, in convention assem bled In the interest of good government and -the welfare and prosperity of the entire peo ple OI tnis state ana nation, ana claiming equal representation in our, law-making bodies, both State and national for farmers, declare in favor of the following principles, and we will work and vote for their enact ment into law: First Equal and fair distribution of the necessary burden of taxation on all forms of wealth to bo listed at actual value, less actual indebtedness. Second A system of school books at actual cost. Third Suppression of all traffic in intoxi cating liquors ns a beverage. Fourth Snppressionoffreerailroadpasses or other gifts to the legislators. Judges of courts, county auditors and other public officials. - Fifth That we demand tho issue of not less than $50 per capita of full legal tender money, to consist of gold and silver on a parity with each other and paper. Sixth For the carrying out of this declara tion or principles we declare in favor of, and recommend to the farmers of Ohio to see to it, that no men bo nominated or elected a 'Representative or Senator from any agricul tural county or district in Ohio who will not stand squarely on this platform. Seventh To this end we call upon and in vite all laboring and business men to co operate with us. Tho evening session of the convention was continued to 11 o'clock, and the time was spent in the discussion of the third-party movement and the proposition to name an independent ticket. The proposition was defeated by a 'vote of 63 to 64, and the con vention adjourned subject to the call of the Executive Committee. THE CHOPS ALT. EIGHT. Everywhere Plentiful and 'Farmers Look ing Out for Good Returns. H. A Crabbs, of Rochester, N. T., who rep resents an extensive harvest machinery making firm was attue-Seventh Avenue last night after a extended Journey through this State and Southern New York. Mr. Crabbs says that he found the crops everywhere to he very promising, with the exception of the new meadows which, he says, ore a little backward. Mr. Crabbs is of opinion that the crops are, if anything, in better shape than last year's, and he thinks the farmers agree with him. "lbase the opinion on the action of tbe farmers," ho said. "Theyare buying machin ery and to a greater extent than last year. Our sales so far have been much larger than last year's, and a farmer is the lost man to buy a machine he is not going to have use for." DEATH 07 UBS. B. W. MACKEY, Stepmother of the Ex-State Treasurer, and Resident Here Many Years. Mrs. R. TV. Mackey, aged 65 years, died yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was the stepmother of ex-State Treasurer R. W. Mackey and mother of ex-Policeman John Mnekey and Officer C. D. Mackey, at the Bal timore and Ohio depot. Her husband, who owned a saddlery store on Wood street, and died 20 years ago, is remembered by many of the older residents of Pittsburg." During recentyearsshehasmadeher home with her son, Charles, at No. 287 Klrkpatrick street. Mrs. Mackey has lived 43 years in the city. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. HEW TBIAL FOB GEBABD. The Jndge Laid Too Much Stress on the Proof Necessary for Insanity. A telegram from Philadelphia last night stated that the Supreme Court had ordered a new trial for Frank Gerard, of Pittsburg, who was convicted for murdering his child about a year ago. The order was made on the ground that the trial Judge laid down too strongly the degree of proof requisite to sustain the de fense of insanity, the jury being told that this defense must be clearly proved. EEYISITINO OLD SCENES. Major Denniston and Party Leave on a Trip to Chattanooga. Major Denniston, City Treasurer, nnd Mrs. Denniston, with W. R. Ford and Miss Ford, left for Chattanooga last night. They will attend the unvoting of the monument to Colonel Andrews, and afterward run over tho road which that gallant soldier once ran away with himself. A delegation of ten from the Grand Army Posts In Allegheny county will Journey on in time to Join in the reunion. You are invited to attend Sailer & Co.'s "workingman's Bale" to-morrow, corner SmitMcld and Diamond streets. lien's working suits worth J6 goibr 83 50 to-morrow only. Come and see them. v Bargains In Handkerchiefs; 400 dozen all linen, hemstitched and fancy block handkerchiefs, slightly imperfect, at 8c,10c, 12) c, 15c and 18o each, being about half the usual price, at Eoaenbaum & Co.'s. 1891. r FOUND DEAD Iff HIS JfcOOM. ' j Sudden End of Charles H.Koehflock, a Well Known Plttsburger. Charles H. Boehbock, an agent fbr the Barnes Safe and Lock: Company, was found dead last evening in his room at No. 621 Fifth avenue. He was lying on the bed and was dressed. In his hand he held his pipe, and it is supposed that he died soon after going to his room Tuesday -night. Rheumatism of the heart caused his death. The Coroner was notified. Mr. Roehbock was a very well-known man, having served several years on tho Central Boara of Education. He formerly lived in the First ward. The deceased was aged about 40 years. Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of this Dye It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously and contains nothing injurious to the hair. Sold by all druggists, or sent by express on receipt of price, 81.00. Office, 30 and 41 Parle Place, New York. myiS-TTa TUJTT'S PILLS. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING A SON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82-rrssu Pittsburg. ESTABLISHED 1870. BLACK GIN TOR THB KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinarv Orcrans. Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitten are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, trademark Liver Complaint ana every species of indigestion. , Wild Cherry Tonic the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5 If your druggist does not handle these goods write toWM. F. ZOELLER, sole M'f T. Pittsburg, Pa, dcaw&'ns. BLACK GIN. SOLS BT JOS. FLEMING ft SON, 413 Markst street, mhl9-S2-TTS PittsbuiK. WE HERE .PH JMH Very Choice Brands of WHISKY! Any of these rare brands, fully ripened as they are with age, are well suited forfamily use. Fleming's Old Export, full quarts $1, or six for $5. Gibson's 10-year-old, full quarts $1 60, or $15 per dozen. Ovorholt, spring, 1881, fall quarts f), or $10 per dozen. Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full quarts $1 50, or $15 per dozen. We guarantee the absolute Purity and Su perior Quality of our California Wines, ex pressed from Fresh, Ripe and Selected Fruit. Full quarts, COo each, or $5 per dozen. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG. PA. Mall orders from any point shipped promptly. my24yrrssu RACES HOMEWOOD. Thursday, May-28. 225 CLASS PACING, - 7 EOTSHES. 225 CLASS TKOTTTNG, 11 ENTEIES. MYRTIE PEEK And her famous $2,500 saddle-horse "BOS TON." DALLAS and JEWETT match race Decoration Day. my28-37 CANCER and 'TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. G.H.McHlchael, M.D., S3 Niagara st, Buffalo, N. Y. mhl9-71-TTBSUWfc RESORTS. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., SEA SON 189L Hassler's Celebrated Orches tra. Opens June 6. J. F. CAKE. my26-60-TThs TTADDONHALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Now open. Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths In the House. myM6 LEEDS LIPPINCOTT. THE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On thebcach, with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths In the house. Send for circular. ap30-92-D E. ROBERTS A" SONS. HOTEL CHALFONTE. Cape Mat, N. J. Greatly enlarged since last season. AU modern improvements. Opens June 4. ' my26M3 H. W. SAWYER. -TiriNSLOW INN AM0NGTHE PINES At Winslow Junction, N. J. Open all the year. , New and Modern Improvements. myl9-78-Tis PINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES Allegheny Mountains. Location unsur passed, most picturesque region of Pennsyl vania; all modern improvements, purest water and finest air: steam heat; tennis. Open about JUNE 20. Illustrated circular. A. R. GRIEB, Birmingham, Huntingdon coiin ty. Pa. my23-86-TT3 CAPON HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W. VA. Alkaline Llthla Water, also Supe rior Iron anrl ITrppntonfl Waters. SPRINGS AND BATHS Baths or any temperature. Largest Swimming Pool of Alkaline Llthla Water In the world. Superb Bum xnercllmatc. Here Is where the sick recover and the well are always happy. Send for Pamphlets and se cure rooms. W. H. Sale, Trop. myl-1727-f. SOLD SPRINGS HOTEL In tho mountains. The great health and asure resort of Pennsylvania, will open ay 30. Hotel handsomely furnished; flrst tlass board. Water unsurpassed In America, is highly recommended by physicians. De lightful walks, boating, fishing, etc. Send forcironlar. F. GROSCII. Cold Springs, Ney P. O., Lebanon county. Pa. my2-B3-MThs MOUNTAIN -HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. Main line Penna. R. It.; all trains stop. On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open June 25. For circulars and Infor mation address WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria, myl5-78 Co., To. CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT 1 FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, Lako George, N. Y. Open June 18, 189L New York Office in. the "Grenoble," Fifty seventh St., and Seventh ave. Management and organization of Hotel PONCE DE LEON, St. Augustine, Flo. Souvenir book of the lake sent on applica tion. O. D. 8EAVEY, Manager. inyWJ-n " "" NEW ADYEBXlSiSJEENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE. 1,000 Smyrna RisTAMt Half Price. "We have just purchased and place on sale to-day a manufacturer's stock of Smyrna Bugs. LOOK AT THIS LIST OF PRICES: :ETo- 1- Door Mats 68c Bureau Size 98c 24x48 inches $1 1 5 26x54 inches 1 25 30x60 inches 1 50 36x72 inches 2 50 4ft.x7ft 3 75 THESE AHE WORTH NEARLY DOUBLE. NEWEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. CHEAP ENOUGH FOR THE GARDEN. ELEGANT ENOUGH FOR THE DRAWING ROOM. COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE. CAMPBELL & DICK. 6TOBE CLOSED ALL YOU WIT THE BEST. When wonderful prices are named for clothing they may be just or may not. It depends on the workmanship, the cloth, the style. They may be old goods bought for almost nothing from a manufacturer glad to get rid of them. The wonderful prices in some places pay the storekeepers a big profit, and give you a poor moneys worth. Our make of clothing is reliable; kept fresh by large sales, because prices are always low and the goods new. We pride ourselves on giving the best for the least money. Nobody can sell for less and do it fairly. . See our Men's Suits, $I2, $14, $15, $18, $20. See our Boys' Suits, " $4, "$5; $6.50,, 7:50, 10. An abundant stock of Thin' Clothing. Nearly 2,000 styles of goods for making to measure. W1IAKER & BMN, Cor. Slitli St. STEA3LERS AND EXCURSIONS. INMAN LINE. NEW YORK, QUKENSTOWN AND LIVER POOL. ntOX 3EW TORS EVERY WEDITESDAT. Tons. Tons. City of Paris.... 10,500 City of N. Y. 10.S00 City of Berlin... 0,491 City of Chicago ..6,600 City of Chester.. 4,770 City of Richmond 4,760 For rates of passage and other information apply to PETER WRIGHT A SONS, Gen. Agts., 6 Bowling Green, N. Y., or to John J. McCormlck, 633 Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg. mh7-i7-Tis AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and HverpooL Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark; etc. PETER WRIGHT A SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full Information can be had of J. J. MC CORMICK, Fourth avenne and Smithfleld st. LOUIS MOESER, 61S Smithfleld street, mh8-4t-TTS "1TJNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIY L ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 40, North riven Fast express mail ser vice. Gallia, May 27, 8 a. m.: Umbrio, May SO, 10-.30 A. m:; Servia,-June 6, 50 A. M.; Both nia, June 10, 8 A. K.; Etruria, June 13. 10 a. v.; Aurania, June 20, 3 p. m.; Gallia, June 24, 7 A. if.; Umbria, June 27, 9 A.ir. Cabin passage 60 and upward; will not carry steerage; according to location; Intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of xuropo as very low ruies. iw itciguv uuu passage apply to the company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown Ca, J. J. McCORMICK, 633 and 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. my25-p .A-HLH-A-IN" IiULSnE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VTADERRYandOALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $19. 'CTATn SERVICE OF STATE 1 ALLAN LTITE LINE. 5 STEAMSHIPS. XiuiV TORK. AND GLASGOW via Londonderry. eTfry Fortnight. 2SthMar, STATE OF NEBRASKA, 1 P. M. 11th June, STATE OF OEOKOIA. IP. M. 25th June. STATE OF NEVADA. 11 A. M. CABIN, $35 and npwards. Return, J05 and up wards. Steerage. $35. 'Apply to J. J. McCORMICK, 639 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. mjl2-83-D NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. Fast Line of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Bremen, SPBINGr SAILINGS, 1301: Saale, Sat., Spree, Tnes., Werrs, Wed., Ems, Sat., Latin, Tues., May 23 Ma, 2! May 27 May 30 Kaiser, AUer, Havel, Elbe. Wed. Sat., June 3 June 6 Tues., June 9 wca., June 10 Sat., Jane 13 2l Elder, Time from New York to Southampton, 7Jf days. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or 30 hours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway Co., Vi hours. Trains eTery hour In tho summer seasou. Railway carriages for London await passengers In Southampton flocks on arrival of Express steamers from New York:. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. MAX SCBAMBERO & CO.. S27 Smithfleld St., LOUIS MOESER, 613 Smithfleld st. apSO-lSO-D .IDTo- 2. Door Mats $1 OO Bureau Size 1 25 30x60 inches 2 50 36x72 inches 3 50 4ft.x7ft 4 75 DAY DECORATION DAY. mv2S ml Pei Ave. mv2S-D STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. O EUROPEALL THE FAVORITE steamers sailing this and next month are rapidly filling up. To secure good berths, apply at once: tickets, drafts, foreign money, etc., at Now York rates; passports secured. MAX. SCHAMBERG 4 CO., 627 Smithfleld St. Established I860. my21-Tra "VXTHITE STAR LINE V V For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal and United States Mail Steamers. Teutonic June 3.3pm Teutonic, July 1. 2pm Brttannlc,Ju. 10, 8:30 am Britannic Julv 8. 7am Majestic. June 17. 2 pm MajesticjJ'y 15,12:30 pm Germanic. Ju.21. 7:30 am 'Germanic. July22. 6am From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth street. 'Second cabin on these steamers, Saloon rates, $60and upward. Second cabin, $40 and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to the old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand In all the pricipol banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE 13 MAY, General Agent, 41Broadway, New York. my38-p WILL BE OPEN. Decoration Day, May 30 UNTIL 12 O'CIock, Noon. my2fr35-TT3 At once the newest, oldest and best blood purifier known. 300 years old In Brazil, two years' test In this country, and without a rival In the cure of skin diseases and rheu matism, eating nicer", boils, tumors, king's evil, white swelling, hip disease, and all dis orders from the poison taint of scrofula and specific disease. No mineral, no failures, no relapses. Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Druggists, 111 Market st, Pittsunrg. my27 RAMBLERS, NEW MAILS, GIANTS, RESCENTS. Second-hand pwheela taken In exetefl'ze. J.B. KAJSKUriiSB, 0-2 Wood' street. HJttTO-i. ta - " CAyTOs BLOOD "ii'il JLfuy jafc-.i ,. 'iiifc'Sk;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers