S AT( .- fy m " In r i IN VERYJIARD LUCK. Our Sluggers Slug the Ball, but It Falls Among the Philis tines at BrooMyn. BIG THUMPS THAT DIDFT COTOT. Ward's Team as a Besult Score a Teiy lucky Tictoiy Against the Pirate King's Lot PETER PRIDDY ISSUES A CHALLENGE. Etsnltsof theleaainsTnrf Events and General Sport . inf Kews of the Day. TESTEEDAT'S LEAGUE GAMES. Brooklyn 5 rittsburg 3 New York...... .... 3 Cleveland.......... 2 Chicago 6 Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati B Boston 2 YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Athletics. 6 SI. LouI S Washington. 14 IonlsTilie 5 SraCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISrATCH. New TonK, June 1. "Got right at them, toys: get right at them," George Miller shouted every time ho re turned from the field in the third game of the present scries between Brooklyn and Pittsburg at Eastern Pa rk to-day. Usually, after a holiday, many of the cranks feel sore from bel lowing, and take a rest for a day or two, but still the game was not played to empty benches. The game lagged for a few Innings, but toward tho latter part the audience got excited and hissed and jeered Um pire Lynch, who gave neither team more than they deserved. From an impartial spectator's view his decisions were not ont of the way, hut what can you expect from Si homo audience when their team is struggling to master the lead, and the umpire won't help you out. in moments when the brain is on Are with ex pectation of seeing "Darbj " or "Dave" glide over the ruDDcr with the winning run. Boasted Umpire Lynch. The left field bleachers had it in for Lynch, but their wrath was let oat to the full extent (which, by tho way, does not amount to much when a Brooklynltsgctsrcal angry) in the seventh inning when the score was even up. Collins stepped to tho plate and banged out a line drive to left field, and by good sprinting slid into second bae. "Tnat's the kind. Hub, old boy," tho lelt field bleacher king crank yelled. But Collins, without say ing a word, quietly walked back to the bench, when Lynch declared him out for not touching first base. ' But as Brooklvn won the came Jlr. Lynch, as an umnire. was voted by all to be all right when the contest was over. The Pittsburgs were not as sprr as on Decoration Day, and this was especially the case of Browning, who allowed Griffin's hit to roll to him, and as the center fielder is somewhat of a runner, lie took two bases owing to the slowness of the big outfielder. There -were many prettv plays made, of which two were those of tho home players. "When Browning hits a ball plump it is sure to travel at not a snail's pace. It was in the seventh inning that he caught one of Hemming's inshoots Just right, and like a ptreak was making .fast time to left field. Tincknej's quick eve saw it coming, and with one bound made a jump and pulled in the hit with one hand. "Xo wonder I won't lead the League hitters," grunted Browning, rs he took his place in the outfield. Then again in the ninth Fields smashed the ball to right, which Burns took in with easv grace after a long run, only getting the ball near the fence. " " A 3Iost Peculiar Part of the game was that the Brooklyns had but four assists, which is a small number for a nine-inning game, but it seemed the visitors were too anxious to "kill" the ball, and in stead raised it high in the air, giving tho fielders easy chances to retire the batters. If Hemming can do as well, in his future games as he did yesterday, so much better for Brooklyn. At trj :.ig moments he kept his wits about him, and outside of the first and flTth innings tho Pittsburgs secured but one hit. Stratton was hit rather hard, but the hits were mostly made by two players. Griffin nnd Pincfency each finding Stratton three tunes. The Pittsburgs made tho first run. Miller hit to left in the opening inning, and, as the ball took an awkward bound, he reached third, M-oring on Browning's Ih e bagger. In the next inning the home team saw that one nnd went them two better. Burns and Pmckncyhit safe, while Stratton filled the bases by not allowing Dallcy to hit the ball. Hemming sacrificed, sending home Burns AVith two out Stratton made a muff of Col lins' grounder, and,after falling down,threw wild to first bnf-e, allowing tho other two men to tally. Xeither could send a man around tho bases until theflfth Inning, when Hanlon's men tied the score. Stratton and Beckley hit safely. Browning then came along with a hit to center, and, as Dailey allowed the returned ball to pass him, both men on bases scored. In the eighth inning Griffin got in a double and tallied on two successive sacrifices. A wild throw of Mil ler ga e O'Brien two bases on his weak hit. Pinckrfey's hit scored O'Brien. Score: UHOOKLYX. k b r a r PITTSBURG. E B P A E Collins. 2.... 0 0 3 Ward, s 0 0 3 Griffin, m... 13 3 Foutz. 1 0 0 7 Burns, r..... 112 O'Brien, 1... 1 0 3 Pinkney. 3.. 1 3 1 Daly, c 10 4 Hemming, p. 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 Miller, s 112 Beckley. 1... 1 l 14 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 3 1 0 0 tsronmng, 1. 0 2 0 0 Carroll, r.. 0 0 Berger, 2.. .004 0 13 .002 . 0 0.0 .010 110 0 0 Haifin, m. 0 0,FieH, e... 1 ilRelllv. 3... 0 0 Stratton, p. Total 5 8 27 4 3 Total. 3 7 27 12 4 Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 SrMMART Earned runs Brooklvn, 1 : Pitts burg. 2. Two-bise Jilts .riffln. Brown ing. Three-base hits Miller. Stolen bases Collins. Hemming. Merger. First base on balls Off HcJn mlng. 1: stratton, 2. Struck out Beckler. Field. Belllr. 2. Parsed balls Fields. 1- irst base by errors Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburg, 1. Left on bases Brook lvn. ": Pittsburg, 6. Time One hour aud 44 minutes. Umpire Lynch. SHINES PUZZLED THEM. Tho Star Pitcher of the Beds Knocks Out the Bostons. Rostov, June 1. The story of to-day's game is easllrtold. Rhine hart the Bostons at his mercy hlie Nichols 1 as lilt Just enough fora ilctorv Attendance. 1,73. bcorc: Boston-, r. b r a e! cincx't'i. r b r a e Brodie.m... Lowe. 1 .... Long, .... Nash. 3 Ouinn, 2 Ftmer, r.... Tucker. 1.... Bennett, c. Nichols, p.. 0 McPhec, 2 .. 0 1 1 1 1 0 Latham, 3... 0 0 12 0 1 Marr, r 10 3 0 0 1 Holllday, 1.. 1 2 0 0 0 OiRelllr, m.... 11000 0 Keenan. 1... 2 2 10 0 0 lhrnlUl. s 0 13 5 0 0 Harring'n, c 0 0 8 0 1 O.Rhlnes, p... 0 112 0 Ill 1 3 0 1 Total.. I 24 12 3 Total 5 8 27 10 2 Cincinnati .T 0 0010301 5 Boston 0 001001 002 scmmaki Earned runs Cincinnati. 2 Boston 1. Three-base hits Holllday, Keenan. Stolen bases Long L Double plays McPhce, Latham, Har rington: Brodle, Tucker, Long and Bennett, htruck out Harrington. Rhlnes2, Brodle, Lowe 2, Long. Nash, fetovey 2. Wild pitches Nichols. First on errors Cincinnati 2. Boston 1.' Time One hourand55niinutes. Umpire McQuald. INTO SECOND PLACE. The Giants Again Heat the Cleveland! and Make a Big Jump. New York, June 1. By winning to-day's game the Giants took a big Jump, from fifth place to second place in the League race. The game at the Polo grounds to-day nu the third of the present series between New York and Cleveland and the Giant, n on after a spirited contest. Attendance, 1,702. Score: JCEW TORK. B B r A EICXEYELAITD. R -B P A E Gore, m 0 110 Rich'd'sn, 2. 0 0 1 4 Tiernan, r.. 0 1 0 0 Connor, 1... 1 1 14 1 O'Rourke, 10 2 0 0 Glasscock, k. 0 0 1 2 Bassttt. 3... 1 1 3 4 Buckley, c. 1 0 7 1 Ruslc,-p 0 0 13 0 McAlcer, 1.. 1 0 3 0 0 0 McKcan, s.. 0 2 3 4 0 0 Davis, m.... 10 6 0 0 0 Guilds, 2.... 0 0 12 0 Johnson, r. 0 1 1 0 0 uovie, 3..... 00110 Virtue. 1.... 0 0 8 0 n Zlmmer, c. 0 0 4 3 1 loung, p.... 0 10 0 1 Totals 3 6 27 18 2; Totals... 4 2710 2 New York. 00111000 Cleveland 00020000 0-3 0-2 if ScjoiAET-Earned rnns-few Tork, 1. ''Stolen bases Ticrnan. ConnprvDavis, Young. First base on balls On Rusle, t: off Young. S. Struck out Br Rusle, 7: Younjr. 2. Passed ball Zlmiucr. Left on bases ttcir York, 3; Cleveland, 3. First base on errors New York, 1; Cleveland, 1. -Time of frame One hour and 43 mluules. Umpire Foncrs. ITJXFED THETB HITS. Anson's Team Defeat the Phillies and Stein Was a Kiddle. Philadelphia, June 1. Chlcagos lumped, aU their lilts In the first four Innings and the. Phillies made all their errors at the same time. That ex plains the victory and defeat. After the fourth inning Espcr pitched good ball, the visitors going out In order In each Inning. The Phillies made hut three hits off Stein up to the eighth Inning. The fielding of Chicago was superb. Attendance, 3,711. Score: riiiLA. R B r A E CIIICA Ilamllton.l.. 2 Dclehantv.l. 0 Shlndlc. 3... 0 Thompson,r. 0 Myers, 2.... 0 Msver, m.. . 1 Brown, c... 0 Allen, s 0 Espcr, p o Ryan, l..j., Cooney, s... Dahlen, 3.. Anson, 1... Carroll, r.... Pfeffer, 2... Wllmot. m.. 0 3 1 1 3 3 111 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 6 Stein, p 0 lunnage, c u Total 3 7 2711 3 Total S 8 27 13 S Chicago 2 121000006 Philadelphia 0 0110000 13 SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago. 2: Philadel phia. 2. Two-base hits Hamilton and Klttrldge. Stolen bases Pfeffer. First hase on balls By Stein. 5; Espcr, 2. Struck out By Stein, 3: Espcr. 7. 'Wild pilches Stein. 2. Tunc One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Hurst. WEISE-LAUFMAK NUPTIALS. The North Avenue M.E. Church, Allegheny, the Scene of a Brilliant Wedding. A Christ M. E. Church audience' and min ister, occupied the Xorth Avenue M. E. sanctuary last evening in attendance at the Weiso-Laufman wedding. The event was originally to have nken place in the Penn Avenue Church, but, tho fire interven ing, tho programmo "was changed. The ushers, Messrs. Krepps, Graff, Armstrong, Couch, Hubley and Weise, conducted tho guests to scats fastened them in with some difficulty, owlngto the tangled silken cord, and then preceded the bridal paity to the altar. Misses Faucett and Hax were tho bridemaids, and wore gauzy cps tumes of pale blue and rose color respect ively. The bride. Miss Lydia E. Weise, entered on the arm of her fiance, P. Harring ton Lanfman, and departed on the arm of her husband. She was gowned in white India silk with flowing veil and white roses. Rev. Dr. Izer performed the ceremony, and Prof. Salmon officiated at the organ. A reception was tendered relatives and friends at tho home of the bride later in the evening. KOBE CONTBIBuTIOKS COME IK. The Fourth of July Fund Being Added to Slowly Every Day. The fund for -the old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration at Schenley Park has now reached $2,010 50. Yesterday's contributions were below the nverage, amounting to only $159, but better results are expected to-day. Magistrate Succop has opened a subscription book on the Southslde. Yesterday morning he started his list with his own contribution of $25. Hays & Xoble came next with $10 and Adams & Co. $25. Tho magistrate is pro pared to receive all money from Southslde contributors. Others who gave yesterday areas follows- Thomas McCaffrev, $5; F. X. Woog, $15; Bavley Brothers, $14: Arnold & 3Iunn, $10; James Getty, $5: Charles Preston, $5; C Hor irnn. $5: John O'Xeil. $5: O. McGarvev. $1: Schuetz A Renziehausen, $10-J. G. Bennett,$5; Weldon & Kelly, $5; Joseph lYoodwell & Co., $5; Jacob Einn, $3; George K. Stevenson, $5; P. J. Foley, $L Mayor Gonrlev wishes it distinctly under stood that the children of all the nubile parochial and public schools in the two cities are invited to attend tho celebration. BLUE MONDAY'S BEC0BD. Yesterday's Accidents as Reported by tho Police and Surgeons. All of yesterday's accidents were of a minor character. They are as follows: Mixxeb George Mixner, aged 7 years, had his headsevcrely cut yesterdayafternoon by a Fifth avenue cable car at Van Braam street. Mosiiaceh Clemen tsMoshauerwas thrown from his horse on Forbes street yesterday and had his leg broken. Grat John Gray, employed at the Union Iron Mills, got his hand caught in some cog wheels yesterday, and the member was so badlv crushed that two fingers had to bo amputated. Coxts John Conts was seriously hurt about the held by being struck bv a shifter of the Cambria Iron Company at Johnstown. The Bent Thought Too High. The sub-committee of the committee on quarters from the Chamber of Commerce yesterday submitted an offer from, the dwn ers of the Vandergrift building on Fourth avenue for throe rooms on the third floor at a rental of $2,000 a year. Tho members thought the rent too high, and no action was taken. The board w ill hold another meet ing before adjourning for the summer season. SCBAPS OF LOCAL NEWS. Mas. Mart Heimer, aged 67 years, an in mate of tho City Poor Farm, died at that in stitution at 12.15 r. it. on Decoration Day. She has been an inmate of tho farm since May 12, 1873, and formerly lived at No. 10 Gist street. Philomela, Browtt, aged 60 years, died suddenly yesterday on Ashland avenue, Allegheny. Coroner McDowell -Investigated the case, and found she died of heart failure caused by grip. No inquest will be held. A project is now on foot In Allegheny 'to establish a municipal blacksmith, shop where all the city work can be done. Tho matter n ill likely come up at the next meet ing of Councils. ALLEanixY's sub-Committee on "Water last night recommended the purchase -of four boilers for the Howard street pumping sta tion, and reported adversely on extension of water malms. The anniversary celebration of the Homo of the Friendless, in ,Allegheny, which was to have taken place on Thursday, has been postponed indefinitely on account of measles. A xuhber of Pcnnsjjvania Company of ficials went to Cincinnati yesterday to cele brate tho tenth year of. Superintendent Peters' appointment. He will give them a banquet. The Bureau of Health was moved yester day from City Hall to tho University build ing on Diamond street, where it will remain permanently. y A FUEIOHT wreck at Pinta crossing blocked the'West Penn and Pittsburg and Western roads for six hours Sunday night. No one was hurt The body of Mrs. William Ammon was taken to Maysville, Hy., last evening for burial. She died on Dinwiddle street on Sunday. The sale of the Knoxville Land Improve ment Company's lots yesterday was exceed ingly successful, thanks to liberal advertis ing. Memorial services were held last night by Encampment No. 1 of tho U.Y.L. at their hall on Sixth avenue. The limited was delayed 40.minutes last evening by a hot Journal. POLICE DOINGS CUT SH0BT. Peter and Dominie Constance were ar rested by Special Officer Jackson at Second avenue nnd Try street for assaulting a man named Hahn near the garbage furnace. Hahn was hit on the head with a cobble stone and pretty badly injured. A crowd of several hundred people collected about the placetout the police dispersed them. As A result of several complaints from residents of Minersvllle about cows running at large. Lieutenant Waggoner and several officers made n trip to the neighborhood and captured eight cows. They were placed in a stable on Webster avenue, where the ownen John Vogel, paid $1 per head for their release. JoHyWoxDER, a resident of Monongahela City, aged 60 years.v disappeared from his homejftay 27 and has not been seen since. Tho pojjcc are on the lookout for him. i William Cttllisan and Jerome Jones, the two assailants of Mollie Hanlon, 'A ere held for court yesterday under $1,500 bail. JoHjtjJlcMcLLijr, aged 9, was sent to Mor ganza yesterday by Mayor Wyman for steal ing beer. ' Men's Summer Underwear. Best sold at 5 25 "1 0 I Ain.:;i. ic 1 00 10 00 ) JOS, HORSE'S; Co., 609431 Penn avenue. ' .BippSIMSS DdE; Continued From Second Page. B. C, Seventh Avenue Hotel, $235,83; White side Bros., wholesale men's furnishing goods, $20,000; Wallace A McAfee, lamps, 1200,000; Wilbert & Co., n. J., wholesale produce, $100, 000; Waverly Oil Company, $50,000; Wallace, Thomas, saloon, etc, $30,000. rOCH & Bluid, restaurant. $33,316. Fourth "Ward. AIKEN & CO., mantels, $46,000; Adjor, Roedelheim & CoT, wholesale liquors, $300,000; Arbnthnot, Stevenson & Co., dry goods, $1,452,300; Aaron & Co., L. L, malstors, $30,000: Aiken & Henry, produce, $75,000; An chor Eemedr Co., drugs, $25,000. BERTALOIVA., wholesale liquors, $70,000; Barckley & Co., James, wholesale liquors, $110,000; Blssell & Co., stoves, $167,000; Belter, Fred, tinware, $30,000: Black, Ross W., barbers' supplies, $25,000; Bailey Reflector Companv, $31,975; VBraden, N. J., cheese, $30,000; Bonn & Co., M., Jewelry, $300,000; Bernd & Co., J. D,, wholesale mil linery, $700,000: Boehm, Mrs. A M., $35,000; Barker, J. W. & G., tobacco, $100,000; Bell, F. P. & Cos, pork, $160,000; Buento ft Martin, stone yard, $100,000: Brown & Co., steel, $761, O0Q; Brown, W. J. & Bro., coffee, $28,532; Becker, J. K.lanTps, $21,097; Boehmer, Win. Co., produce, -etc., $103,000; Behrhorst & Flchtel. nroduee. etc. $85,000: Baxter & Ben ton, produce, etc., $S3,000; Buka, Joseph, no tions, $33,500, Bojcr, J. B, Boyer Hotel, $155 000; Backofen, G. W., books, $20,000; Baker, J. umbrellas. $25,000; Brooks, E..R., sewing machines, $.TO,000; Bole, John, machinist, $50,- ouu; uerrr, uouert, saioon, etc., s-ju,wu. COLLIER, JP. F., publisher, $50,700; Carroll, W. J., cotton seed oil, $16,507; Cimiote, II. F., cloth, $143,000; Chambers & MoKce, glass, $50,000, Casey & Co., T. D., wholcsalo liquors, $165,000: Chaffoy & Son, W. T.,. tea, $33,313; Carson & Jcncsey, tea, $24,689; Cavitt, Pollock & Co., lamps, $225,000; Collins Cigar Company, cigar", $50,000: Cain Bros , shoos, $48,000: Cahili, Mrs., millinery, $20,000. TT.1LWORTH A, Co.,W P.,coal,$50 000; Doug U lass. T. B., lumber, $50,000; Dun levy & Bro., pork, $500,000; Duquesno Printing and Publishing Company, $30,000; Dun & .Co., B. G.t mercan tile agency, $44,5G3; Davis Chambers Lead Company, $240,000; Dickson, J. 1L. drugs, $20, 000; Deen & Niebaum, flonr, $100,000; Dilworth Bros., grocers $3,000,000; Duff & Sons, P., grocers, $300,000; Deulenger Bros., oils, $95, 000; Diehl & Son, J. P., wall paper, $23, 000: Danziger & Co., dry goods, $350,000; Daub Bros., cheese, etc., $100,000; Dico & Co., G grocers, $100,000; Elwood, K. D- & Co.. grain and hay, $350,000; Elliott, B. A, florist, $45,000. EORT Pitt. Coal and Coke Company, $25,000; Ferro, J. M. & Co., fruits, $20,000; Freo, L. &Bro., tobacco. $20,000; Falkcnbagen & Nim shack, butter, etc., $130,000; Fite, John, cheese,$200,0O0. GRAFF, E. A, grain broker, $20,000; Gra ham & Son, James, grain, $250,000; Gold smith & Bro ,X., wholesale tobacco, $242,500; GlllesDie & Co . D. L.. wholesale lumber. $75.- 000; Graffner Bros., wholesale Jeweler, $100, 000; Glockner, John, restaurant, $30,000; Gaily & Finloy, iron, $100,000; Gallinger, J. A, glassware, .$75,000; Goerninger & Siefas, news stand, $35,000; Greer, W. P., queenswiiro, $34,550: Groetzinccr. E.. carncts. $518,600: God- stein, William, shoes, $33,000; Giles, E. S., millinery, $20,000; Glesenkamp, L-, carriages, $100,000. HOUCK, J. C, grain, $109,000; Herron Co , JL F grain, $100,000; Household Credit Co, furniture, $35,000; Haworth & Dewhurst, wholesale grocers, $1,000,000; Hes penhelde, W., tailor. $21,298; Hoting, Sheer & Co, drygoods, $29,280: Heyl, Martm & Sons, tobacco, $60,000; Hood, John, grain, $150,000; Hoevler, Joseph, pork packer, $125,000; Hanna & Co., Joseph, pork, $163,996; Huck, S , tobacco, $20,000; Hall, John. Jr. & Co., farmers1 supplies, $95,000: Hale, H. G., tailor, $49,535; Harding, Kimberland, lumber, $50 000; Hancock & Bro., H., gents' furnishings, $25,000; Huckenstein, P. S., saloon, $25,000; Hliliard, Sterrett A Co., foundry, $100,000; Hanna, M. A., grocer, $50,000; Hesson & Mc Dermott, scran iron, $25,000. IRON City Produce Company, produce, $150,000; Israel & Co., Levi, brushes, $30, 000. JENKINSON, B, W., tobacco, $300,000; Johnson & Co.. "NY. G.. nrinters.- $200.000f Jareckl Manufacturing Company, oil well supplies, $300,000: Jackson, D. O., queensware, $50,000; Jenkins,, T. C, wholcsalo grocer, $1, 520,430; Joyce. Mrs. T. a, notions, $75,000. THNORDLINGER, A, wholesale liquor, J $73,000; Kier Bros., flro brick, $40,000; iiee, sons x., Josepu, pants, suu.uuu; Klee & Falk, pants, $00,000; Keystone Electric Company, electric supplies, $100,000; Kramer & Seifert, grocers, $85,000; Keil & Son, P., grain, $S6,42I; KnkpatrickA Co., Allen, gro cers, 1,000,000; Klmmell Co., J., drugs, $20,000; Kauffman & Son, S., wholesale clothing, $200, 000: Kirk & Son, A., powder agents, $50,00j: Kecch, W. II., furniture, $2S5,000: Kirkpatncc & Stevenson, provisions, $200,000; Koehler, Henry, clothing, $30,000; Kimberland & Co., lumber, $40,000; Kennedy, W. J, A, confec tionery, $40,000: Kane, C, scrap Iron, $43,000. LIl'PINCOTT, J. H., baking powder. $60, 000. Leggett,W.T., lire brick, $93,000;Lind gay & Co .hardware, $275,532; Latinlore Broth ers, tea, $40,000; Louvre Glove Company, gloves, $50,000. A TANSFIELD Coal and Coko Co.. coke. 1JL $35,000; Mariotta Chair Company, chairs, J $127,000; Matchnecr, W. N., cigars, $40,000;' -uansmann jsros., gents' lurnisuing, ;iza,uw: Jljers & Tate, commission, $216,911; Maul & Grate? tobacco, $60,000; Mahood, L B, grain, $280 000; Murdoch & Co., H. J., publishers, $29,530; Murdoch, Kerr & Co., printers, $53,748; Mj ers & Co., E. JL, pork, $500,000; Martin & Co , A M., tobacco, $60,00: Moore A Co.tC. A, produce, $74,000; Marvin & Co., S. S .crackers, $755,6S3; Morrison, John N., plctures,$75,000; Maloney, J. F. & T. J., scrap iron, $25,000; McKay, James, wholesale liquors, $125,400; McCoy A Rumberger, wholesale grocers, $220,853; ilcMastors A Co., S. C, flour, $20,000; McKce & Co., J. K., confections, $73,000; Mc Nnlly, James A, wholesale cloth, $258,605; SIcCracken A Son, B., grain, $53,000, McCague, R. S. grain, $230,000; McKee A Bios., glass, $50,000; McWhlnney A Co., hardware, $150,000: McAbee, E. B., powder, $25,000; Mcllwaine, J. M., $20,000; aicCuIiougn js smltn, rags and iron, $25,231; McCracken A Co.,H.G., produce, $100,000; McAllister Bros., produce, $100,000; McGowan, Thomas H., produce, $65,000; Mc Donald, George F., restaurant, etc., $20,000, McKlnney A Bean, hotel. $253,291; McCarthy, Owen, saloon, $23,000: McCullough; John, wh'olesaleJiquors, $53,000. "YTEW Yotk Biscuit Company, bis 1 cults, $50,000; Nease, McLean A McGin nis, hardware, $118,000. OBERHEIM, A W., cooking utensils, $60, 000: Oppcnheimer A Co., M., vt bolcsale clothing, $302,000; Orr, B. a, grocer, $150,000; Orion -Oil Company, Llm., $100,000; Oakley A Co., John M., brokers, $24,700; Ostium, W. E., produce, $100,000. T)0LLAKD, Thomas E., wholesale liquors, X $250,000; Prentice A Hackett, cement, etc., $150,000; Porter, W. S., bakery, $25,000; Pittsburg Show Case Company, $40,224; Phila delphia Company, gas, $2,205,360; Pickering, M. H., furniture, $200,000. PEEBLES, William, mantels, $25,000; Penn sylvania Globe Gas Light Compans', $20,000; Pittsburg Egg Company, $25,000; Price, Will, gents' furnisning goods, $50,203:, Ere lorenzo, A J., confectioner,$50,000: Pittsburg Paper Box Company, $50,000; Pittsburg Beef Comnanv. $25,000: Philhus. J. A IL. belting. $173,800; Pittsburg Pump Company, $34,600; Piesbvterian Bookstore, $65,000. T) AMSE Y, J.S., A Co., oils, $50,000; Rex; D.J. & Si Co., paper boxes, $38,000. Roberts A bteel.flour, $4 000,000, Robitzer,J.T.,wholesale liquors, $135,000; Reed, F. E. A Co., lumber, $50,000; Rauh, Joseph A Co., notions. $125,000; Rochester Tumbler Company, $100,000; Kea & Co., pork, $300,000: Kenshaw, John A. A Co , grocers, $130,000: Robinson, W. IL, toilets, $50,009; Kea, H. B., produce, $200,000: Bunkin, A. J., drugs, $30,000, Ruckcisen, W., saloon, $42,000; Reese, James, machinist, $100,000; Reed A Co., butter, etc., $25,000; Beineman, F. G., lodge snpplies, $25,000; Reining A Wilds, trimmings, $20,000; Ramsey, S. M. A Co., brokers, $50,000. STEWART, Graham A Co., fire brick, $24, 000; Schomaker A Co., wholesale flour, $103,938; beibeiling Milling Company, flour, $28,000, Stewart, D. G., grain. $50,000: Stewart A Hackett, wholesale shoes, $225,000; Schoe neck,P. C, furniture. $100,000; Schaub, A., fruits, $25,000; Swan A JlcAlee, Tock, etc., $50,000, shauer Gas Coal Company, $23, 000; Star Encaustic Tilo Company, $41,200; Strausberger, J. A Co., furniture, $100,000; Sampliner A Rich, cloaks, $100,000; Sterling Steel Company, $24,000; Schaub, A, tobacco, $30,000: Shannon, W. T. A Co., drygoods, $293,023; Standard Oil Companv, $1,076,700; Straus A McAleer, grocers, $50,000; Steven son, J. A Co., pork, $150,000; Schmssor, J. B., hotel, $105,000; Stauffer, N. H. A Co., cigars; $25,000; Stevens Chair Company, $35,000, Smith, L. S., dental supplies, $50,000; Sailor Clothing Company, A. L., $162,000; Suitta A Fugassi, fruit, $50,000; Scobie A Par ker, farmers' supplies, $149,200; Scott A O. J. W., farmer supplies, $175,000; Snyder, M; L., sh las, $20,000; bwceney, M. A S., millinery, $20,000; Singer Sewing Machine Company, $92440; Standard Sewing Machine Company, $26,602; Speer A Son, A; plows, $203,092; etew Brt A Mcllwaine, lumber, $25,000; Slemmons, J. 0., wholesale Jeweler, $125,000, Carrie" Fur nace Companv,$500,0O0;Supplv and 'Electric Construction "Comnanv. $100,000. JL Bullock, cement, $i6a0O0r Grocers' Snp piy Companv, $23,000 Taylor, Trank, hotel, etc.. $32,000; Thompson A Booth, hotel, etc, $50 000 U'NITED Presbyterian Board of Publica tion, $77,000. "VrrOLF A SON. H. A, malt Honors, $200,000; Y Weil A Co., J.malt-$40,000; Wels hach Incandescent Light, Co., $29,000; Westinghouso, Cliurcbr,Kei A Co., electric supplies, $100,000; Weisbrod, William, cheese and fruit, $24,000; Wilson -A Sons, John, wholesale grocers," $100,000;' Westinghouso Electric Co., $2,000,000; Vollace Bros., butch ers, $25,000: Warden & Oxnard, oil, $177,136; Williams A Bulger, ., produoe, $150,000; Wilbert, C. M. & A, produce, $100,000; nATE.John M., lamps, $50,000; Ta lor A I lace. John, nmdncn. uU.OOOr Wallace. Robert I B., optician, $20,000; WanainakexA Brown, J Jailors, $155,95o; Weyraan Bros., tobacco, $868, 576; Watson Co , tailors, $80,000: Whltely, Amos A Co., machinery; $45,000: White Sew ing Machine Company, $50,000; .Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Companv, sewing machines; $33,682; W-est, C. &Ca, "carriages, $44 491 YOUNG, Mahood & Co., teas, $160,000. ZEIGLEB, C. A W.,T)utcbers, $40,000. - rifthlVard. ABELS A Banoch, drygoods. $20,000; Abrahams, Son A Bros., drygoods, $50,000. BEINHAUEK, L., undertaker, $28,000; Bushfleld, G. T., grocer, $33,000; Biggerstaff, Thomas, grocer, $20,000; Bernstein, John.dry goods, $37,000; Becker, William, wholesale liquor, $23,000. CALLAGHAN, Thomas, tailor, $20,000; Cop man. B., grocer, $20,000. DUFFY. P. C-saloon, $50,000: Dietrelch. H.. A Co., machinery, $20,000Dwyer, Mr., grocer, $25,000. ' KVANS, Cunningham & Jones, stoves, $200,000. FURN, Joseph, grocer, $25,000. GOLDBERGTJ- drygoods, $25,000. ' GUCKERT, F. J., wood worker, $60,000. HORGAN, &, saloon,. $25,000; Hell, Fred, wholesale liquor, $25,000; Hepner, N., grocer, $20,000. JvNOLLE, W.B.TIsh;, $25,000; Kaber, T., cooperage, $46,000. LEVI, M , notions, $50,000; Llppert, E. S., saws, $34,177. MURPHY A Sons, undertakers, $206,296; Mundorf, G. A. lumber, $100,000; McMlchaels, Thomas, feed, $75,000. NATALE, Joseph, confections, $25,000. POWERS. James, wholesale liquors'. "$20.- 000; Pritcliard, E. Z., shoes, $28,000. ROSENTHAL, D., drygoods, $20,000; Bine, Jacob, beer bottler, $20,000. SHAFFER J. P., tinware, $40,000. TAYLOR BROS., instalments, $40,000. WALKOWSKY, J., drygoods, $30,000. WHITE, M H., feed, $20,000. Sixth Ward. BROUDE Manufacturing Company.frames, $200,000: Beckert, a, feed, $00,000; Boyd's Hill DllESSEL, Andrew, butcher, $30,000; Daw son Bros. A Co., foundry, $25,000. EXCELSIOR Glass Company, glass, $125,000. FERGUSON Bros., dry goods,l!5,000. GORDMAN, A., dry goods, $20,000. HEIMES, Peter, milk, $125,000; Hubner, C, grocer, $20,000: Hammond A Co., iron, $125,000. KOENIG, J. W.i bakers' supplies, $25,000; Kammerer, J. L., grocer, $20,000. LLOYD Son A Co , H., iron, $426,552. MULHOLLAND, J. A J. B , machinists, $123,000; Mawhlnney Bros., bricks, $20,000; Mc Citffrey.Danlel, feed, $25,000. OTT Bros., bricks, $50,000. PIER A Dannals, brewery, $160,000. RE A A Co , nork nackers, $163,000. SEITZ A BROS.; W. K., butchers, $20,000, Seventh "Ward. AUFHAltMER, J. a, gents' furnishers, $20,000. BRQWABSKY, Hyman, wholesale liquors, $110,000. DOERFLINGER, Theo., drugs, $20,000. GE1ST, F. D., baker, $22,000; Geilfuss, H. B., baker, $23,000. McCRACKEN A Co., dry goods, $25,000. CTTTl'DMiV T nAo GO OOO. Cm. cop, F. B., grocer, $30,000; Smith, H., grocer, $20,000. XUghth "Ward. BANK, Fifth Avenue, $275,000; Beuter, H. F. T., grocer, $30,000; Berger, H. L., wholesale liquor, $23,000; Brown,L., wholesale'llquor, $50,000. CUNNINGHAM, B. B., notions, $20,000; uraig x ning, leea, $2S,woo. FIEKER, George, grocer, $23,000; Friday, J. II.. grocer, $35,000. HEAPS, George, grocer, $50,000. LEVY, B. M., wholesale liquor, $25,000. METROPOLITAN Manufacturing Com panv, installments, $20,000. OBERNAUER, IL, wholesale liquor, $71,000. FOERSTEL, E. A Co.. cigars, $52,000. TREGAWOWAN, Thomas, picture frames, $20,000. ISSUING BOG -LICENSES. Owners Can Procure Their Papers Any Time Within Fifteen Days. The registration of dogs began yesterday. Early in tho morning Superintendent Weir decidecTtbat in order to avoid the rush at the Department of Public Safety'offlce's, and to better accommodate the peoplelicenses would be issued at tho Central, Seventeenth ward, Nineteenth ward and Twenty-eighth ward police stations. All day a crowd of anxious owners crowded into Central sta tion. The impression had gotten out that only one day as to bo nllowed for securing the licenses. After arriving at the station thoy were informed that time would be al lowed until June 15 at least, and many of them went away to come back when thero is not such a rush. A number brought their dogs with them. This is unnecessary, as the licenses will be issued on the statement of the owners. , "Before wo aro through I expect there will be at least 1,500 dogs licensed," said Chiof Brown yesterday. "We aro giving the pco- pie 15 days, which is plenty of time Jot everybody to attend to it." At the Central station 130 licenses were issued. f WADED INTO THE BTVEE. Strange Suicide of Sirs. Cella Fisher in Alle gheny Yesterday. Celia Fisher, aged 63, of Allegheny, delib erately walked in the Allegheny river, above the Seventh street bridge, yesterday morn ing and was drowned. Her body was taken to Herman A Ebbert's undertaking rooms. Last night Coroner McDowell investigated the case. Ho found that Mrs. Fisher lived on East street, but four days ago she left her husband and went to her son Peter's house, on Long alley, because her husband was drinking. Yesterday morningshe wandered out. She was seen walking into the river with her apron tied about her head. When she reached deep water sho dived and was drowned before assistance could arrive. " CHANGES IN A HOTEL. Charley Sillier Once More at the Monon gahela .House. The Monongahela House looks as it used to In olden times with Charley Miller onco more behind tho desk as chief clerk. He started in yesterday and. is there to stay. He will will spend much" of his time in the lobby with the guests, and will help J. Mor row Arnold to manage the house. The lat- tor Is kept busy looking after the coal busl- ess ior captain urown. Manager J. H. Keltyleaves the hotel to- morrow.. Charles s. Holmes and he have se cured the Kent House at Lakewood, and -Mr. Kellv will devote himself to running this hotel. Sirs. Lane Not Dying in a Hospital. A story gained circulation yesterday to the effect that Mrs. Margaret Lane was at' Mercy Hospital, dying fiom consumption. Inquiry at the institution proved that she was not there, and all the consumptive pa tients are Improving; The story was prob ably told because she savs she is coming, but nothing has been heard from her recently. Excursion Tickets on Sale. The excursion tickets for the summer to Eastern points were put on sale by allhe railroads yesterday. Union station was crowded with people going away, but "wait a little bit, Just a little bit," and all the lines will have plenty to do. Couldn't rind the Ghost. Captain Mercer, with several officers searched the alleged haunted house of John D. Scully in Hazelwood last evening at the owner's request. Of course thoy found nothing. The houso has been empty for twojears. THE HI8T0EY OF A LYNCHING. Vigilantes Suffer Several Defeats and Wait a Year, but Finally Succeed. New Orleans, June 1. The fact of a lynching of a negro, Tump Hamp ton, in Claiborne parish, has been men tioned, but not until to-day were the facts recrived by Governor Nicholls. The information came from the peni tentiary oflicials to the effect that last year, Hampton, who was a resident of Claiborne parish, was suspected by his white neigh bors of complicity in a hog-stealing case and they went in a body one night to his house. He warned them off from his house, and on their persisting la the attack he shot and killed one of the party. This dispersed the, crowd for, the night, but the next day Hampton was arrested for the killing. An attempt was made to enter the jail and lynch him, but the plans of the mob were thwarted by the prompt action of the Sheriff. Hampton got a change of venue and stood trial for the killing, and was ac quitted. He was immediately re-arrested for hog stealing, and fearing that he would be lynched if he remained in jail pending trial he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year; and the Sheriff -delivered him at the penitentiary at once and the lynchers were again balked. The lattv waited patient ly untu Hampton had served out his sen tence, when they had 'him arrested on an ffidaVttaworaOBt''0reatfutiee''c-f the' .f eace: on o y vi'ma uuciiarge, upon uia arrival in Claibornehewas met by an armed mob, who took him -from the constable 'and burned Hm to death. ,: -. THE GOBILLA UHDEB ABBEST. One of the Cleverest ,Bank Bobbers In the ' Country Captured at Canton. Chicago, June L i'The. arrest of" the 'Gorilla' is a most important one," said Lieutenant Kipley tWay, referring to the capture of Eobert liathbone in Canton, 0., Saturday. Eobert Eathbone, alias Roberts, will be brought back to Chipago for per petrating a most daring bank robbery on the - "West Side over a year ago. With a man named Benson, 1 who is also a clever crook, Eoberts planned was made at the noon hour when but 'few people weie an the bank. Benson dis tracted the attention of one of the officials behind the counter while the "Gorilla" seized a bunch" of "bank notes containing 53,000. Ihe clerk aw the theif, however, and gave the alarm. Both thieves took to their heels but were captured by officers and locked up. The "Gorilla" was arraigned, placed under 2,500 bail and jumped his bond. Since then the police have been making every effort to capture the, fugitive. Saturday Detective Kellogg arrested the fugitive as he was working the crowd that attended a show at Canton. ABILITY THE TEST. The President Will Apply in Appointing the Circuit Court Judges. Washington, June 1. President Har rison has finally determined not to appoint the nine new Circuit, Court judges until next December. He says no member has yet been selected. Political belief, it is understood, will not be a dominant requisite for appointment to those positions. It is the intention of the President to select men ior these places of the very highest legal ability, and, with the view of obtaining such talent, the legal work of candidates will be carefully scrutinized, and. wherever it is possible, their briefs and printed arguments before their respective Supreme Courts will be secured, and subjected to examination. The ability and legal acumen expressed in these documents will, therefore, have much weight in assisting the President in reach ing his conclusions. This is taken as an in dication that, perhaps, there may be a Dem ocrat appointed in one of the Southern cir cuits. The appointments, of the five Land Court Judges is looked for confidently this week. SHOCKED TO SLEEP. Tho Strange Effect aXightning Stroke Has on an Ohio Young Woman. SFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE OISFATCB. Lima, O., June -1. A strange case is at tracting attention at Anno. Ella Eagan was sitting in a door during a thunder storm one week ago last Thursday. Lightning struck some object in the yard and Miss Eagan fell over, as if asleep, and has re mained so ever since. She cannot be awakened. Her breathing and appearance are natural. rOUHD'DEAD TN BED. Two Women Probably Asphyxiated. by Es caping Coal Gas. Cleveland, -June: L Misses Harriet and Emily Bryant, living at North Am herst, O., were found dead in bed to-day. The bodies were decomposed1 and they were last seen alive a week ago. The Coroner gave jt as his opinion that they had been asphyxiated by escaping coal gas. Nothing was missing from the house. A BANK, CASHTEB, MISSING. His Accounts Being Perfectly Square, Foul Play,l Feared. Saguichia, Colt, June 1. 'William Cor nellius, cashier of the Saguichia Bank, of this place, left here May 19 to attend a Ma sonic banquet at Salida. He never reached Salida, and no trace of his movements could be found since he took the train here. - His accounts have been examined and found correct. Foul play is feared. De tectives have been on the case, but with no success thus far. THE 'TVEATHEB. lhWRiA' Fcr We3tm Fainytva- IS Southerly Wind, Warmer, ?5z, Shovxrt. FrrTSBUBO, Juno 1. The United States Signal Service officer la this city f umiihes the following: 44444440OOO June 1, 1SS1. O- June 1, 1S90. V 4 . O 4 8 AH O 64 8 am 67 77 78 83 4 10 AM 10 am 4 " UAH Ham 12 K ! 79 12 M 2 PIT 81 2 PM 6 PM 8 PM 5 PM 81 -74 8 PM 73 . - - II O O " TEMPERATURE AND HA1NFALL. Maximum temp Minimum temp. Range 82Mean temp 88 Rainfall 211 70 What Blver Gauges Show. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. Allegheny junction River 3 feet 6 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. MonQAXTOWX River 6 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 85 at 4 P. M. BbowSsville River 8 feet and falling. Weath er clear. Thermometer 78 at 6 P. M. Waiirex Rfter stationary at low water mark. Weather clear and warm. Wheeling River 7 feet 4 Inches and rising. "Weather clear and warm. Locisville River rising: ' feet on canal. 3 feet 8 Indies on falls, 9feet7 inches at foot of locks. Business Improving. Weatherjclear and pleasant. Cincinnati Blver 15 feet 6 Inches and rising. Thunder storms. Memphis River 11 feet 8 inches and rising. Weather clearand warm. DIED. CABMACK On Monday, June X 1S0L at 11 o'clock p. m., Mart, wife of Captain Z. W. Carmack, in the 61th year of her age. Notice of I une'ral later. JOHANN HOIT'8 MALT EXTRACT Has wonderful Tonic and Nutri tive qualities that have made it popular. Quite naturally imita tors have come into the market, against .which the public should be warned., See that "Johann HoffV signature is 'on the neck of the bottle: Eisner & Jlendel son Co., sole agents, 6 Barclay Street, New York. Je3 lji-lir 'XEA' S0U WHOLESALE nC."lIO AND BETAIL ",-BT., , GEO. K. STEVENSON & CQ., mhlS-Mwp ,.-,,r , Sixth avenue.' Until Monday, JuneM5PlP imil&LMCESHE' &. OP carpets, mattings;; Lace'Curtains, PORTIERES, ETC. All-wool extra super Ingrain Carpet at 53c regular price 75c pep yardt' Other goods reduced in same propor tion. Full line ofMoquettes, Body Brussels, etc "VHsTOEIsri? ; 5c SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE, EAST END. Telephone S08L Steam Carpet Cleaning Only 3c Per Yari ap21-MWT ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New Tork Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Bates for Saloon Fassage By S. S. CUT OF ROME, tea and upward, according to accommodation and location of room. Other 6teamers of the Line ISO and npirard. Second Cabin KM. Steerage S19. Passengers booked at.throngh rates to or from any city In Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates. Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents. HENDERSON' BROTHERS, 7 BowUng Green, N. Y., or J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smlthfleld . ; A. D. SCORER A SON. 415 Smlthfleld St.. Pitts burg; Y. il. SEMPLE, 110 Federal St., AUeghenr. V ap28-41-Mwr Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Traction Company 40-year 5 per cent bonds, free of tax, for sale at 103 and interest. FIDEL1H TITLE&TRUST CO., 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. fell-fcJ-Mwr THE PEOPLE'S STORE f FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. lis CHEAP PURCHASE OF INDIA SILKS I 103 Pieces, About 5,000 Yards, Of the very newest and most artistic designs and printings. Some have a pretty satin stripe. Some have just the art printings. ALL ARE PRETTY ' AND STYLISH. They are hard wearing real Shanghais,. Worth 75c and $i, Your Choice at 59c. Look in our window for hints of this wonderful bargain. Remember the Price, 59c. REEFERS, BLAZERS , AND JACKETS Are sliced down 25 per cent, some more, some less; they average just 25 per cent off. Not One Has Been Omitted. They're All Marked Down. Don't fail to take advantage of this reduction and get an elegant jacket at A Very Low Price. Campbell & Dick jel SPM CARPETS AND' Wall Paper, In Carpets we show aVery fine line of Eoyal Wiltons, Axmlnster, Velvet, Body Brussels, Ttpestry and all kinds of Ingrain In style, quality and price. Just what you want. TTall Paper for rooms, ceilings and balls, In choice styles and artistic colorings, and all the new Ideas In the market. You are In vited to inspect our stock. 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY..- feia-irw GEO. W. SHAMAN, JCrTVT ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GREAT REDUCTION SALE CLOAK DEPARTMENT, 25 PER CEUT -OF ALL- NEW JACKETS, REEFERS. CAPES. ETC, FOR LADIES, MISSES AND i't nil' J '' 13 REDUCED TO $10. Not one of them has missed the pruning knife. They've all been sliced down one quarter the price. When you attend this great Jacket Sale see our Special in India Silks. 5,000 yards of real Shanghai silk at 59c. Never before sold under 75c and 3i. - This is a really extraordinary purchase, and is placed on sale this week. The silks are all new designs, colors and combinations. Take Your Choice at 59c a Yard. Have You Seen Those Paris Suit Patterns ? If you haven't, why just look in our window. They are really elegant and were never made under twice the price we ask for them. There's, only three prices, $10 00, $12 OO, $15 OO. Some of these cost 40 to import. Best Nimes Moquette Carpets at $1. That's a startler, but you'll find them here. LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' FINE SHOES. Visit this department. It will pay you. CAMPBELL & DICK, Je2-TTh CONFIRMATION ADMINISTKRED. Over a Hundred Young People of St. Mary's Receive the Sacrament. One hundred and twenty-three persons trcro confirmed in St. Mary's Church lust evening by Right Rer. Bishop Phelan, as sisted by Rev. Fathers Cossrrave, Cunning ham, McDermott, Burke and Conway. Among the number confirmed were four ndnlts, two of whom are converts. Rov. Father Burke delivered a short address on the nature of the sacrament, after which benediction was sung. Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of tills 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, 39 nnd 41 Park Place, New York. niy2S-TTS FOR DYSPEPSIA Distress after Eating. Stomach Catarrh, Head ache, Heartburn, and all forms of Indigestion. Prepared from tha fruit of the Papaya Melon Tree found la tha tropics. Dm jslsU eU them- -9S-TT3 $f?s ON ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only .remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and .agreeable 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 Tby 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 FS SYRUP CO. 8XN FBAMiaCQ. CAL temmi, n - jbh tm. it.r rzsz r -Jtf - PEOPLE'S STORE, Fifth Avenue. -IN- ONE QUARTER THE PRICE CLIPPED OFF ALL THB . NEW IN OUR IT HAS BEEN OM POLICY, EVER SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT Of our business In 1340, to handle only tha BEST AND PUREST WHISUIES, BRANDIES AND WINES. We are always ready to submit our pure Whiskiex, Brandies and Wines to a critical comparative test with any other similar goods. Wo here quote a few of our leading brands of whisky: Fleming's Old Export, spring 'SI, full quarts $1 each, or six for $5. Ovcrholt, spring '81, full quarts $1 each, or six for $5. Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full quarts 1 50 each, or $15 per dozen. Guckenbeimer Pure Rve, weU aged, full quarts 1 each, orslx for tS. Gibson's 10-year-old, full quarts $1 50, or 113 per dozen. Extra Old Private Stock, full quarts $3 . each. i Mall orders receive prompt attention. JOS. FLEMING & SON, . Wholesala and Retail Druggist3, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. my31-Trssu "COLUMBIAS"" HIGHEST GRADE. CATALOGUE FREE POPE 3X1TG CO., . , BOSTOX, JXEYT TORK. CHICAGO. JAS. W. GROVE, Ag't,, 66 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBUBG.PA ap7-83-Tu3 RAMBLERS, NEW MAILS . ; GIANTS, CRESCENTS. Second-band wheeU. taken in exchange. ' J. B. KAEKCHEB, 410-443 "Wood street. ap23HH-TTS ESTABLISHED 1S70. BLACK GIN kidneys; Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinarv Orsans. Gravel nnd Clironfo Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, trademark Liver uompiaint ana every species of indigestion. - Wild Cherry Tonic the most popular prep, aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bjsncititli and lung troubles. i . ti G? PH Either oimeaDove, i per ooiueor a ior.. l If vour druggist does not handle- thes oods write to WJL T. ZOELLER, sole XT- mums, ra. . " , h GABMEITS j?ajS 1 W fc fciZgVMsivl t5?KSr TC3w?SS vtwfMt i VT" tnr ST' isM to '-W &&& "z. &: .' :M .? fca& fes mmswoPmsm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers