Jbiii!sfflH
rmw5
-&
i ,
&r
i
THEYNEEDEDAREST,
Onr Big Sluggers Were a little
TVeary and Gave the Brpok-
lyns Another Game.
JONG WAS SADLY OUT OP TOM.
Miller Eetirea From the Contest and the
BalaitM Didn't Seem to Care Tery
Much Hott Things Went.
THE TEOTTERS OX THE POTTICO TEACK.
Trirtan Defeats the Great Tenny at Morris Vtik
General Fportinjr Sews of the Day.
YESTERDAY'S T.XAGTJE GAMES.
Brooklyn IS rittslinrg G
-Philadelphia S Chicago O
NewXork 7 Cleveland O
Cincinnati 10 Boston 8
YESTEItDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES.
St,Iuis 0 Baltimore 4
srxciAi. Tn-EOBjur to tdi nsrATCH.
3f w Tore, June 2. It does not take many
words to tell tho story of the etmo at East
ern Park to-day. Trie Fitts
ourg team as a whole can
put up n pretty stiff gnmo
of ball, but at tho same
time they can ontdo somo
of the other League teams
In playing a lazy, "wo
don't - care -if- we- never
vrin" stylo of gaise, nnd
thisl? the way they amused
the 1,007 spectators to-day.
The -nork of thp battery
was erratic, but King was
more to blamo than tho
backstop, lie had little
speed, and not only was ho
wild, but did not follow his
own signs. Inconsequence
Slack had five passed balls.
Ward's men ran bases dar
ingly, and at no time could Ma&k put a stop
to it. lie threw all right, but tho base run
ners had a big start, and it was mere foolish
ness in his nttemptinz to nail any of the
Brooklyn boj s. Umpire Lynch and Tom
Hums
Had Quite a Spat
in tho sixth inning. Lovett raised a foul
ball between the borne plate and third base,
which both Reilly and Mack ran after.
Burns yelled out "you can't get it," when
either could likely have gotunder the .ball.
Mack made n kick and Lynch told Burns to
ihut up. "I will," answered Burns, "but
you havo an eve liko an eagle, yes, yon
hove." Bron ning did not forget tho great
catch that Pincknev made on Monday of his
hot drive nnd tried him again yesterday;
this one was a little more tlercer than the
other, but as it came straight for Pinckney
ne coma not gee out oi mo wuy unu iu
Peter s aimay ciutcnca ino Dan.
Among tho carriages that lined the left
Held fence nas one occupied by Dr. Glen
vllen, and the latter will remember for day s
to come his narrow escape from serious
injurv One of the Long Island Railroad
loeomothes letting out a heavy steam
frightened tho horo attached to the car
nage, and before It takes time to tell It tho
physician was lying on the ground, while
the horse was dofag its best to smash tho
carnage to splinters. Although frightened,
the dnver escaped any injurv.
The Pittsburg scored the first run of the
game. After Miller had been retired In the
opening inning Becklcy hit to Collins, which
the latter fumbled, and after reachingsecond
on Browning's sacrifice came all the way
home when Carroll hit safely.
Soon Passed Them.
This the Brooklyns overtook In the next
Inning and from then on the Pittsburgs
trailed on bchina, and as the innings passed
they fell further to the rear. After receiv
ing first base on called balls in the second
inning Foutz stole second. Burns hit safely
asi Dave came home. Burns was forced out
by O'Brien. The latter stole third after
reaching second when Beckley allowed
Pinckney's grounder to Jump through his
finger. There as no trouble whatever for
Pinckney to steal second. Then the Brook
lvns let out a yell when Daly brought both
In by hitting safely to left field. A double
play ended the inning.
In the next inning AVard's bounder took
nn ugly carom o er Miller's head. A passed
ball placed Ward on second. Griffin hit for
two bases conng the former, while a
passed ball apd sacrifice saw Griflln safely
across tho plate. The Brooklyns stopped
sconng for the time being, but in the fourth
inning they increased their score. Collins
got two bases on his hit to lclt field. Griflln
sacrificed, while Foutz scared King into
sending him to first base on four straight
balls. Long Dave stole second, both tally
ing on a hit of Burns. O'Brien's single sent
Burns to third. Darby stole second, and on
tho throw-down Burns ran home. O'Brien
did not tarry long at second, owing to
Pinckney connecting with the ball for a
base hit.
Did a Little Batting.
The visitors did a little batting in their
half of tho inning. Ilanlon was sent to first
base on called balls nnd Mack banged out a
beauty. King had the opportunity at a new
bill, which betook kindly to, to the extent
of a three-bagger. Miller's sacrifice brought
King in. Miller retired from tho game here
and "Jocko" Fields went to short. A base
nn balls to Collins in the sixth, a steal,
Ward's sacrifice and Griffin's double gai e the
home team another run. While Burns'
single. Fields' error, a base on balls to
Pinckney nnd Lovett and Collins'
double gave them three more in the seventh.
Gnfiin's third double of the game and two
successive sacrifices also added n run in the
eighth inning, and Kcillj's wild throw
brought across the Brooklyn's last run.
Tho Pittsburgs made two tallies in the
eighth inning. Browning slashed out a
single. O'Brien, after a long run, muffed
Carroll's fly. Bcrger sacrificed and ahit from
Hanlon's bat brought In both men. Score:
BROOKLYN. B B T A E riTTSUURO. n B P A X
Collins, 2 2
Ward. s.. .. 1
Griflln, m. . 0
FOutz. 1 2
Burns, r..... 1
O'Brien. I... 3
rinVncy. 3.. 2
Dalv. c 1
Lovett, p.... 1
2 3
1 1
3 3
011
3 1
2 3
2 2
1 2
0 0
1 Miller, s 0
o.Beckiev. 1... l
0'Brownlng, 1. 1
O.Carroll, r 1
Berger, 2...
Haulon, m
Mack. c...
Heilly. 3...
King, p. .
Melds, s...
Total 15 14 27 8
TotaL 6 7 27 13 5
Brooklyn 0 3 2 0 4 13 1 1 IS
Pittsburg 1 00030020 G
SDMMABT Earned runs Brookh n, 8 ; Pitts
burg. 2. Two-base hits Collins, 2: Griffin, 3:
O'Brien. Three-base hit King. Mtolcn bases
Collins. Foutz. 2: O'Brien, 3; Pinckney. Burns.
Double plaj King. Berger and Becklcy. First
fcaec on baas Off I,ovett, 1: King, s. struck out
Daly, 3; Mack. King. Passed balls Mack. 5.
Wild pitches King. 2. Time Two hours aud 7
minutes. Umpire Lynch.
SHUT THE LEADEBS OUT.
Anson's Young 31eu lull to JTlt
Gleason
and Aro Easily Beaten,
FniLADELriiiA, Juno 2. The Phillies shut
out Chicago to-day in the concluding game
of tho scries. Gleason was very effective,
while Guinbert was hit hard. The fielding
generally was good Attendance 2,629. Score:
E n r A E CHICAGO. B B P A E
llnmllton.l.. 2
!lc!iiniv,l. 2
Outran. L.
O.Coonev. s...
bnlndlf. 4
ilalilcn. 3...
niotnpaou,r.
Myars. .
Oonent,. c.
Maytr, m.. .
Alln. s
Gleason, p..
Anon. 1...,
Carroll. r..
I'fcffer. 2...,
WllmoL m..
Oumbcrt, p.
nouin, c...
Total .
1J 27 8 2
Total 0 S 27 15 0
Fhlladclnhla..
10 0 0 0
38
Chicago. o
0 0 0 0 0 0
0
&LMMXBV Earned rnm-l'fillArielnhl-K a Tw-n
luse lilt-Dclelianty. Thompson. Mjers. Three-b--
hit Dclcbanty, Stolen bases Hamilton 2.
Ma-cr Double pla) Carroll and Anson. First
base on. halls Bv Gumbert. 3. -1111 by pitched
bill Thompson. Struck ont By Gleaoon, 2; by
-ainlnrt, 3 Tassed ball Honan, 1. Wild pitch
(baibert, 1. Time One hour and 33 minutes.
Umpire Hurst,
KNOCKED HABBY OUT.
MM
$j StaleyGets Thumped and the Beds 'Win a
" Game at Boston.
SC. BoTOKJunc2, Afterthe visitors had made five
jj. hits. Including a double and a home run. off Staley
& - In the flrst Inning to-day be was relieved by Clark-
it sou, who fared but little better. It v, as a batting
game on both tides, consequently the fielding ni a
little off. McQuide ni lnjarrd In the fifth, and
Morrill finished the irune. Attendance, 1,818.
Score:
BOSTON. K B r X X CIKC'N'T'I. S B P A E
Brodlcm.... 1 1
SolUran, 1... 0 1
0
2
MePnee, 2... o
Latham. 2... S
1 I
10 3
Lone, 0 0
Marr, r 2
Hollldar, I..
RelUj-. m.... 1
Keenan- 1 1
2 1
1'2
1 2
2
2
1 4
1 0
Bh, 1
Qulnn, :....
lowe, r
Tucker, 1...
Ganzel, c..
Stalrj-. p...
Clarkson, p.
0 0 0
1!)
0 2 0
1 111
12 1
0 10
0 0 1
Smith, s 0
Clark, c 0
KedDOnrne,p 0
Total 10 IS 27 U 2
Total 8 U 24 17 J
Cincinnati 3 0 10 4 0 2 0 10
Boston 0 31020110-8
SumiAKT Earned runs Cincinnati. 4; Boston 2.
Two-base hits Marr. Three-base hits Kellly,
Qulnn. Ganzel. Hume runs Latham. Stolen
bases Hollldav, Qalnn, Tucker, Ganzel. Double
play-Smith, McPhce and Kcenan; Long, Nash
and Tucker. First base on balls By Bedbonrne. 1;
Lone, 3. Struck out Marr, Keenan, Kadbonrne,
Snlliran, Ganzel. Brodle, Lowe, Clarkson, 2. Wild
pitches Staler. Time One hour and SO minutes.
Umpires AlcQuadc and Morrlu.
FOTO FOB TEE GIAKTS.
Jim Mntrie's Champions Get the Entire
Series From the Cleveland Team.
Xew Tons. Jane 2. The Giants won their fourth
consecutive game from the Oevelands to-day and
secured the victorr easily. Only two Cleveland
plavers succeeded In getting as far as third base.
Attendance, 1.7S4. Score;
KEWTORE. B B P A Z'CLXVXLAXD. B B F A X
Gore, ra 1
Klch'd'sn.2. 1
Tlernan, r.. 0
Connor. 1... 2
O'Rourke, m 0
Glasscock. t. 1
Bassett. 3... 0
Clarke, c... 0
J. Ewlng, p. 2
0 2
1 3
2 1
2 11
1 1
3 1
0 1
0 S
1 1
OMeAleer. I.
0 McKean, s.
0 Davis, m...
OCMlds, 2...
0 12
o o c
0 24
0 10
0 0 2
O.Jobnson, r.
Doyle, 3 0 0 1
Virtue. I.... 0 17
Zlmmer. c. 0 1 5
O.Seward, p... 0 0 0
IVlan, p. 0 0 0
Totals 710 2712 0 Totals 0 27 12 8
HewTork 1 10 110 12 0-7
Cleveland 0 00000000-0
SUMMARY Earned runs New York. 4. Two
base hits Davis, pioAleer, Zlmmer. Tlernan and
Glasscock. Threc-baaehttfi Connor and Glasscock.
Stolen bases Tlernan. Double plays Zlmmer and
jucnean; viau. Aicivean ana virrue. rmi oase
on balls Off Ewlng, 1; Seward. 4; Viau, 0. Hit by
E Itched ball Gore. Struck out By Ewlng, 3;
eward. 2: Viau. 3. Pased balls-Clark, 1; Zlm
mer, 1. Time of game One hoar and SO minutes.
Umpire Powers.
The League Record.
P. cl w.
.KBlBoston 17
.S45Cleteland.,.lS
,.514 Brooklyn...!!
'.SOU Cincinnati.. 11
r.
17
18
20
21
P.C.
.600
.500
.412
.400
Chicago a
New York..lS
Phll'd'phla IS
Pittsburg.. .IS
To-Day's League Schedule.
PI ttsbnrgatPhlladelp'ia. Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at N ew York,
Association Games. ,
At St. Louis
St. Louis 0 200002026
Baltimore 0 2 0 10 0 0 l0-4
Scmmabt Hits St. Louis. 9; Baltimore, 9.
Errors St. Louis, S: Baltimore, 2. Batteries
Stlvctts and Boyle: McMahon and Townsend.
Bain prevented the other three games.
Association Record.
w. L.
Boston 27 IS
Baltimore.... 25 15
St. Louis 2) 18
Athletics 20 22
P.C
w. t. p.c
.2124 .457
.S43
Cincinnati...
Columbus ...
Louisville ...
Washington.
.135
.6171
.476
. 20 24
. 20 27
.IIS
To-Day's Association Schedule.
Athletics at Cincinnati. Washington at Columbus.
Boston at Louisville, BaltlmorcatSt. Louis.
ONE FOB THE GUSKTS.
They Administer a Very Bad Defeat to the
Kauf mann Nine.
There was lots offun at the match ball game yes
terday between the Kaunnann and Gusky nines.
The contest was for f 100 a side and the Kaufmanns
were so badly beaten that they deserted the field at
the end of the seventh Inning. The Kaufmanns had
an excellent pitcher, hut he had no support what
ever. The passed balls recorded against his catcher
were too numerous to keep tab on. The fielding
generally on the part of the Kaufmans was wretch
ed. The score-tells the story:
Kaufmann ..1 0 0 6 0 2 413
Gusky. 5 0 13 2 5 IS 38
SraMABT Base hits Kanfmann. 10; Guskv, 15.
Errors Kaufmann. 17;Gnskv, 5. Batteries Kauf
mann. Griffith, Murray and Beck; Gusky, Crohen
and Musser. Umpire Charles Mitchell.
THE RACING RECORD.
Opening of the Southeastern Circuit Sleet
ing at Baltimore The Favorites Once
More Get the Worst of It on a Soft
Track.
tSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Balttmore, June 2. This week the Southeastern
trotting circuit Is at Pimllco Park, and the reap
pearance of the filers brought a hot wave that kept
everybody sweltering. The famous old mile track
looked smooth and firm, but it grew enppy under
the horses' feet and proved disastrous to more thau
one favorite.
The bright weather brought quite a crowd for the
opening, and they saw some lively sport which
lasted till sundown. Not a favorite won, but sev
eral trotters and pacers Improved their records,
SUMMAIIIES.
2:50 class, pnrsc $500.
Addle Lee Ill
Huntsman 4 2 2
Minnie Dale 2 3 3
Nevada 3 4 4
Darllght dls.
Time. 2:30, 2:J3. 2-31J.
2-20 pace, purse 500.
Surpass :.... 5
Saladln 6
Lucille 4
Cousin Joe 3
Black Fork 1
J. K 2
Time. 2:18X. 2:20. 2-24, 2-2If, 2-23H.
2-29 class, purse o00.
Jim Graham-. 4
t hlte Wings 2
Bruce 1
Ill
S 3 2
4 4 3
2 Mis
3 dls.
dls.
4 11
14 4
3 3 3
Miss Thompson 3
2 2 2
Time, l:2sx, n4, z-20H,2-a4, z:-3.
The event of the week is the Pimllco stake of
(2,500 for 2-30 trotters, which comes first to-morrow.
THE GBEAT TENNY BEATEN.
Tristan Defeats the Brooklyn Handicap
Winner, Making a New Record.
Morris Park, June 2, The meeting was con
tinued here to-day under the most favorable cir
cumstances imaginable, and fully 10,000 persons
were present to cheer the winners and console with
the losers. The talent and bookmakers had a hard
struggle during the day, and the talent had a Uttle
the best of it, for while several favorites were
beaten, all the winners were well backed.
Th fpa.tnn of the eard was the MitMTwlltTi
handicap, which encompassed the defeat of Tenny, I-
tne urooKiyn winner, lie was an oaas on favor
ite, but after a grand race he was beaten three parts
of a lCiutth by Tristan in lril.S' a new record for
the distance. Tournament made his second ap
pearance of the year in the race and ran In some
thing like his old form. Ho held the lead for a
mile, but lack of condition told, and he fell back
beaten. TheDwycr horses that were entered lib
erally In the different events were all withdrawn
shortly before the flrst race, because Mrs. M. F.
Dwvcrhad died early this morning. This1 left the
fourth race a walk-over forDrlzzle, and the sixth
race was divided, thus rivlnr six bettlne races.
First race, six furlongsLa Tosca nrst, FlavlaJ
secono, xnniiy uura. June, i:if)j.
Second race, one mile L'Intriguante first, India
Bubber second, Isaac Lewis third. Time, 1:41,H.
Third race, one-half mile Osrlc first. Laughing
Water second, Dagonet third. Time, :47K.
Fourth race, mile and 'one-sixteenth Driule
walked over, getting one-half the 31,000.
Fifth race, mile and a furlong Tristan first,
Tennv second. Clarendon third. Time, llK.
Slxih race, seven furlongs Stryke first; Bono sec
ond. Little Jim third. Time. 1:S$'.
Seventh race, seven furlongs Esqnlman first,
Nardee second. Adventurer third. Time, 1:23.
The followlug are the entries for the races to
morrow: First race, five-eighths of a mile, sweepstakes for
2-year-olds, IL000 added Clotho US pounds. Ex
otic IIS, Perfume 115. Illlan US, Promenade 115,
Prudence 115. Jessie 1'austus no.
Second race, one mile, the Cherry Diamond
handicap, fl,250 added Senorlta IIS pounds, Di
ablo 112, Fltzjames 109, Tulla Blackburn 109. Carroll
109. Chesapeake 108. Text 106. 3Iasterlode 100.
Second race, second part Casslus 120 pounds.
Drizzle 1M. Charlev Post lis. Admiral ill. Wood
cutter 100, Lizzie 103.
Third race, one and one-eighth mile, 32,000 added
Correction. 112: Beckon, 112: Klldeer, 112: Ora
guese, 112; Flat Ilia, U2.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, sweep
stake for 3-j car-olds, (1.000 added Uncertainty,
122; Glaucus, 122: Prlnco Charming, 122; Pest, 122;
J B, 122; Claymore, 122: Unograud, LS; Blchal,
122; Major Thornton, 122; Serapls, 121; Outcome,
122: Kcglstcr. 122; Sir George, 122; Atlantic, 122;
Lyceum, 122: Llzette, 117; Aqullum. 117; Ottawa,
117: Filey. 117.
Sixth race, flvc-elgbths of a mile, selling, sweep
stakes for two-tear-olds, 31,000 added Recess,
108; Oppressor, 113: Uamlltou, 113; King Dom, 109;
Vu n ,1llw (IK. VI..,. Alt., ft?. 1tf..4.. r,..,r .11,
..... UHJi W,riVUUlUlj,W, HMfKIC .&SU11 JI1IJ,
105; Clarences, 03:Zluara, l09;Uluka, 85; Arnold,
108; Hyaclntha, 98; Gondolier. 103; Disappoint
ment, 107; Llllle B colt, 103: Condolo, colt, 93.
MISCELLANEOUS- SPORTS.
Valuable Prizes Purchased for the Great
Field Day of the Allegheny Athletic As
sociation The Entries Close To-Day and
a Big List Expected.
To-day the entries for the great field snorts of the
Allegheny Athletic -Association will close The
sports, as has been stated previously, will be held
on Saturday next at Exposition Park, and they j
1KUU11B43 IU CUip&U CTGTfUllUg Ul IUO AWO CVer UCIO
in this city. The Committee of Management have
been working like beavers, and It seems sare to say
that If tbo weather is flno their efforts will Iia r.
warded on a grand scale.
in inc past mere nave neen many suspicions re
garding the quality aud value of medals offered for
amateur events in PlHshnre. bnt in wis Instance
there cannot' possibly be any question - as to the
genuineness or the medals offered. There are -39
medals, 15 sold -and is silver ones on display at
Qrocan's store on Market street and to say they
are beauties Is only stating the fact mildly. The
Bold medals offered as first prizes for the sprint
races are Indeed handsome and It will bo a great
honor to will them.
Although the entries do not close until this even
ing, it can be stated that some of the best- amateur
performers In the country are coming. All local
athletes should certainly enter to-day. It may be
stated that all those who Intend to compete on bat
urdhycanobtaln permission from Secretary Pat
tonTlSS Fourth avenue, to practice at Exposition
every day this week.and George Smith, the famous
sprinter, has been engaged bv the association to as
sist In anyway Intending competitors who go to
the park to practice. This is. Indeed, a Tery bene
ficial and a very enterprising feature.
General Sporting Notes.
We may land In sixth place again to-day.
CoxSTAXT Keadek The attendance was 5, 852.
That was a great race yesterday between Tristan
and Tenny.
EAsr LrvxBPOOL The International League Is a
minor league.
Jacksok wants to light Corbett again and Corbett
desires a rest,
J. W. Thetlme of the first mile in the Priddy
Darrin race was 6:S7
TBI Randall Club Juniors want to play the J. H.
Portes on Saturday.
Iris Old Sport's turn to pitch to-day, and that
ought to mean victory.
We have now lost three of thesis games figured
out by President O'Nell.
And sUU President O'Neills certain of the boys
landlngon top at the finish,
HABBTSTALKTdld not own Boston yesterday.
Barry bad one of his off days.
JOHXSTOWif The Pittsburg and Cincinnati
teams play at Pittsburg on June 18,
MAXAGEBMcGcmOGLK, It is claimed. Is very
anxious to secure Micky Hughes to pitch for tho
Providence club.
Well well, the boys certainly had an off dav
yesterday all round. J. Palmer should go down
and keep them In line.
The J. Mllncs want to play any teamwhosemem
oers are not more than IS years old. Address James
juirae, jr., 17 urawiora street.
Thi Hill Ton Blues want to play any Junior
team. Speaker Beed's preferred. Address George
AUebrand,' Patterson street, Southslde.
The Liberty Stars are anxious of playing any
team whose members are not over 13 years old. Ad
ess J. Lennox, 9 Park View avenue, Allegheny.
Tins Duquesne Athletics want to play the West
End Stars. J. H. Portes. Blverslde Grays or any
other Junior team. Address E. M. Griflln, 7 For
ward avenue.
Tnr. Water Cure basehaU clnb, of Beaver, has a
strong team for this seasou. They have enclosed
5 rounds and want to hear from some good team,
ddrcss Charles M. Wagner.
"Mr arm Is coming around all right." said Buck
Ewlng yesterday to a reporter. ! was out this
morning and threw a good deal. If this weather
continues I will be able to go In to play In a week's
time."
It is quite a feature now for catchers to take a
hand at pitching. Bllgh his won two games for
the Nassaus, and little Krause. of tne Staten
Island Athletics, has also proven to be a success la
the box. 4
Wiiev Gore was called out at second base he
raised himself on his knees from where he had slid
to reach the base, measured off a dlttince In spact
of about two feet with his 'hands to show that he
was not out by that much, and then threw dirt at
Umpire Powers' back. The crowd saw the humor
ous side of the play aud laughed. Gore would
make a hit on the stage alongside of "Jimmy"
Powers. A". 1". Sun.
THE "WEATHEE.
For TVcstern Pennsylvania,
Wat Virginia and Ohio:
Showers, Stationary Tcmper-
Vaturt, Variable Winds.
PrrTSBT-BO, June 2. The United States Signal'
Service officer la this city furnishes the following:
0XX44440400 40444O4X444
w&7fcz&y
.232 VvfrW
WwA
fAj vA'v. f
Wfxm
7( li'AsSkCS
47
'L
o
4
4
69 4
4
...
4
75 O
4
80 O
83 O
4
84 O
74 4
4
4
4
4
O00OO44OX 4X0$4X044.
TEMPERATURE AND BAnTPALL.
Maximum temp .... SSIMcan temp... 75
Minimum temp 65 1 Rainfall Traca
Bange 20
PIANO FREE.
Chance of a Lifetime.
BEAD CABEFCLLY
OUB MID-SUMMEB
OrFEK.
During the months of June July and Au
gust we make the unprecedented offer of
giving away every tenth piano sold to the
purchasers who comply with the following
rules:
First Cut this advertisement out and
bring it 'with you.
Second No commission will be allowed
on these sales
Third All sales must be actually closed
and $25 paid down, with agreement to pay
not less than $10 per month.
Fourth That purchasers agree to the fol
lowing, viz: That the advertisers, on or be
fore the 4th day of June, select an hour and
a day in each of the three months and place
in the Allegheny Safe Deposit Company
vault, securely sealed, there to remain until
September 1, 1891, on which date they will
be opened in our wareroom and bills of sale
made to the winners of pianos whose date of
purchase comes nearest to the hour and date
selected.
In making this offer we wish purchasers
to understand that this is not a fake adver-
fiBAmfmt mt is itriit.lv hnna fin"ft nnd mnn"
solely to draw the attention of the public to
the famous pianos we sell and the easy terms
on which we sell them, and we pledge our-
' selves that wherever it can be shown that
under like conditions we have not sold our
pianos at as low a price as any other dealer
in cither city, we will present purchaser
with piano.
"We sell the great Ahlstrom, Kreoger &
Son, Eurtzman & Co. and Mathusek & Son
pianos at prices ranging from ?250 to ?500,
and on payments of $25 down and 10 per
month. Echols, McMtjkbay & Co.,
123 Sandusky street, Allegheny City.
Telephone building. wsu
BLACK'SUBAH SILKS.
Specials.
At B0 cents.
At 60 cents.
At 75 cents.
AtSL
Xast three prices are 24 inches wide.
JOS. IIobne & Co.,
609-621 Perm avenuj.
BLACK INDIA SILKS.
Best Blaltes.
22-inch wide at 50 -cents.
( 75 cents,
27-inch wide at 85 cents,
( $1 a yard.
Now is the time to buy.
Jos. Hobne & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
, SUMMER DBESS GOODS
At Our Great June Sale,
It will pay you to see them
at 25 cts.,
COcts.,
75 cts.,
$1 a yard.
More styles and a greater variety than we
have ever shown.
Jos. Hokne & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
TO-DAY,
More Space for 'Wash Goods More Clerks,
MOKE BARGAINS.
JOS. HOKNE & CO.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
TO-DAT.
O 4 4
O June t, 1SS0. 4 O June
4 O
4 O
O 4 4 .
0 8am 64 4 OSam
O 4 4)
410AM ... 410AJt
4 O
Oil AX ... O Oil AM
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O 2pm 81 O 0 2PM
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5 pm ... O" 4Spm
- - O 4 -
48pm 80 4 0 8rM
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More Space for Wash Goods More Clerks,
"MOKE UABQATSS."
JOS. HOBNE & CO.,
600-621 Penn avenue.
Driven Prom Home.
Charles Glasgow, aged 10 years, yfka ibnnd'
by Officer Beers, last evening, sleeping In an
old box at Thomas EvansTglass works on
the Southside. He was taken to the Twenty
einhth ward police station. He said his
father had driven him out. His story will
be investigated
Death of A. J. Jackson.
A. J. Jackson, one of the best known citi
zens of Allegheny, died yesterday at the
residence of his son, 46 Stockton avenue, in
the 75th year of his age. He Is the father of
the members of the Liberty street clothing
firm of I. Jackson & Brother;
Electric Stocks.
Bostow, June 2. The quotations of elec
tric stocks here to-day wore:
. ., " Asked.
Eastern Electric Cable Co., pfd 50 75
Thomson-Houston Electric Co 42 SO 43 25
Thomson-Houston Electric Co., pfd 25 60 25 "5
Fort Wayne Electric Co.... 12 12 12 CO
Westlnghonse Electric Co 13 SO 13 75
European Welding Co S5 00 60 00
Detroit Electric 10 67K 11 25
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From, Destination.
Danla New York London.
California. New York London.
City of Borne New York. London.
Noordland New York Antwerp.
Saale New York Bremer Haven.
LordGough Liverpool Philadelphia.
Ems Bremen. New York.
CltyofParls New York London,
Spree.. New York Southampton.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla
.Lemon -Orange
-Almond
-
Of perfect purity.
Of great strength.
Economy In their use
Flavor as delicately
Rose etcl
and dellciouslyas the fresh fruit.-
It Is tho only medicine that can be taken'
in large enough quantities to stop fermenta
tion, destroy mlcrobes(tbe germs of disease),
nnd not in any way cause barm to the pa
tient. It contains no drugs -n batever, bus is
a water charged with powerful germ de
stroying gases. It cures' whero all other
remedies felL Book, giving germ theory of
disease, free. E. H. WILLIAMS, 613 Liberty
avo Pittsburg, or 7 LA1GHT ST., New York
City. iny9-47-ws
The finest and most palatable Eye Whisky
in the market at $1 23 per full quart; guaran
teed absolutely pure. Send for complete
catalogue nnd price list of all kinds of liquors
to MAX KLEIN, 82 Federal St., Allegheny,
Pa. - fe23-ywif
Package make gallons.
Delicious, sparkling, aud
appetizing. Sold by all
dealers. '; a beautiful
Picture Book and cards
aent to any one addressing
O.E.HIBES SCO.
Philadelphia-
Porty-flvo highest awards
have been received by Sea
bury & Johnson from dif
ferent International expo
sitions for the superiority
of their Porous Plasters
and other goods. Benson's
Plasters have many com
petitors but no rivals. It
Is not a nostrum. Get the
Genuine.
ricToxt.
Lawn Tennis, Baseball, Athletic and fnlt
line of General Sporting Goods.
A. G. PRATT & CQ.,
602 Wood sfc, Pittsburg.
Open until 9 p.m. aplS-wsu
4$4$44$40e
ON ACCOUNT
-OF THE-
DEATH OF
Mr. A.J. Jackson,
FATHER OF
&
j
The Store Will Re
main Closed Until
Further Notice.
JeS-Oi-D
AKTIST AND PHOTOGEAPHEB,
18 SIXTH STItEET,
Cabinets, $2 to M per dozeni nitltes. l rtcv
P' P'PRICfv
DELICIOUS f "
FlaYorinjg
IjwPsrjfgp)
iiil i i Mil? ill i
iflliiiliHkl 1
I ? I 1!salLK lwl I
1 mM0l
JACKSON
BRO
M-ami
dozen. Telephone 175L
rnt ' .
-.
GRAND CLOSING
TO-DAY,
ON THE LOTS. Till LEAVES UNION DEPOT IT US P. I.
ONLY 31 LOTS LEFT TO BE SOLDI
40 lots sold at our last Wednesday's sale shows that the public appreciate good lots at low prices and
easy terms.
This will be your last chance, as 53 lotsr have been sold at Public and Private Sale, which proves it is the
greatest bargain ever offered in the city limits.
I Call at Black
The greatest opportunity yet offered to get a fine Building Lot INSIDE
THE CITY LIMITS
AT YOUR OWN PRICE!
WITH ONLY $5 DOWN AND SI WEEKLY PAYMENTS!
31 perfectly level lots only three squares east of Homewood station, Pennsylvania Railroa'd, on Tioga, Sus-
quehanna and Finance streets, Twenty-first ward, city of Pittsburg, left to be sold.
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So there are sure to be some fine bargains. This property is so conveniently and beautifully located that it must
rapidly increase in value. The property fronts .on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad with easy access to either
Homewood or Brushton stations, at which 87 trains stop daily. The Duquesne electric cars will also reach within
one square of the property.
City improvements, such as water, gas, electric lights, sewers, etc., in the vicinity.
No Such Chance to Secure a Fine City Lot on Easy Payments Has Ever Been Offered.
They are sure to go rapidly and if you want one don't delay. These lots are not in the country, miles away
from all improvements, but are located in
1 A RAPIDLY GROWING SECTION THFE EAST END
In fac on the western side of the property dwellings are already built up solid to the very line.
ALL LOTS 25x100 FEET TO ALLEYS.
With all these advantages purchasers are sure to make money, as THE PROPERTY WILL INCREASE
RAPIDLY IN VALUE. YOUNG MAN, THIS IS :
BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK.
Real estate never runs away. Buy one-or more lots, pay your money in as fast as saved and-with the profits
made by the increase in value you will soon be a well-to-do man.
TO the capitalist:
There is a.great'want for moderate cost houses, both for rent and for sale, and this is the very place for them.
Come early, pick your lots and buy them AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
To the Clerk, Salesman and Workingman:
. This is your opportunity to buy at your own price, and on your own terms. $5 down and $1 per week.
TERMS OF SALE.
$5 is to be paid down on each lot at time of sale; the balance to be paid at the rate of ONE DOLLARper
week or as much more as desired. 10 per cent discount will be allowed on all cash sales. All sales will be made
FREE OF TAXES FOR THIS YEAR, the purchaser to assume the payment of street and sewer improvements.
Interest on deferred payments can be paid monthly. Deed to'be delivered when 200 and interest is paid.
Don't forget the date and place,' Wednesday; June 3, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the lots. Take train to Home
wood, leaving Union Depot at 1:25 v. m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE
BLACK & BAIRD,
95 FOURTH AVE,
!&
Awmowr SALES.
EAST END LOTS.
AT 2
& Baird's and Get the
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