" -r "' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1891. JUST MARK IT DOW Oar Sluggers Loom Up at Chicago and Win a Game From Anson and His Young Men. IULDTVEv IS DOWN TO GOOD WORK. Humors About President O'Xeil Trying to Get Some Xctt Players and of Other Hatters. TIIE EOSTOXS DEFEAT THE BIG GIANTS Harry Wnchts Teim 0nc JIoti Beat Brooiljii General BabiJl Jews xf Interest. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Pittsburg. O Chicago Cleveland. 6 Cincinnati ltotnn .. S N'ewYgrk. riillsdelphla 10 Brooklyn. 7 testerdat's association games. Louisville G Cincinnati 5 St. Lonis 12 Columbus. G Athletics. S 'Washington 4 Baltimore . . G Boston 5 IRPtCIVL TELFC.RAM TO TIIE niSPATCII.3 Chicago June 27 O'Neil's $10 000 aggrega tion of baseball beauties held a post mortem on the fielu at the Soulhside park to-day. The piratical sluggers pounded the horsc slkin all over the lot. Clean, sharp hitting won the game. It is true that the Chicagos mixed in a few errors by way of variety, but they had nothing to do with determin ing the fate of the game. It was prao ticallv settled when Miller, the first of the Pitt-burgs to face J. rcrkms Lnby, drove the third bill pitched into center. It was plain that Lnby had an off day. and the way the visitors si iped theball was exhilarating in the extreme. It w as perhaps the greatest dav for long hits seen oi the local grounds this season Maul, Becklcy, Baldwin and rsieibjucr sliced off three baggers, Jliller pocketed two homer;,, and Mack made two two ack drivers The.v "Were Big nits. The ten hits credited to the Fittsburgs ag grccated i bases, and fiv e of their ten runs wero earned As for the Chicagos, when b.i-e lilt -were needed thov never came. JlMTk Baldu in was a- v lid and uncertain as a Tc-cas teer for llv e innings, and during fiat time isi rd se en free tickets to flrst. One of the reeimcut- of the gift-, managed to struggle over 'the plate, but the others ex phetl on liases. A"ic r the fifth Baldwin set tied doan and was well nigh invincible. I.uliynjs hit hard and often and did not twin tn know half the time whether he was In Chicago or O-hkosh Uvan muffed a long and difficult flj and Pfefier and Dahlen made wild throws and between them let in tlm-e mn The -.ton of tho game is -nsily told. In tho"ind! with one out Baldwin sent Pfef foi, Bo-unan and i:an to first on balls Ffeiler stole thli J and Bowman fell a victim to M.ick"s throw to second Then Burns went out troni TiaMu in to Eocklcv. Lnby and Pfcffer w i re started ofl ill the fifth with bii-.es on balK Bowman forced Pfeffer at ecord and Bran in turn forced Bowman. Biciluuer toved Willi Burns' gronnder and Lnby li-ongtil In Chicago's first run. Then Kjun ani Burns each stole a base. Anon's Hot Gronnder. Dahlen got a base on bills, and Arson's proundor was so hot that Miller couldn't get it, rnd Rynr tal-icd. With the bases full, Cnnoll was unable to connect with the ball, and he ended the inning by striking out. After Bowman's stnkeout in the seventh, Bran hit, but v.a- forced at second bj Burns. BiTbanerlu.glcd with Dahlen's grounder, and Bums broi.ght In Chicago's last run en Anson's .lort Lit to center. TiifP ttsburgs earned two in the second on M ick's doubio. Maul's triple to the Hub-lion-e and Baldwin's single The Chicagos tied the score in thei- halt of the fifth, but the Pii.i!-s saw the raUc m their half and w cat it five better. It was a regular Waterloo, ard when the third man was out 11 batters had f.ied Luby, and 7 of them m ought in their runs. After Baldwin's out, Miller cracked out a home run, Becklcy a triple and Carroll sacrificed. Bieibauerand Mack got lui-.es on balls, Ryan lsgloriously unified Ilanion's long high fly, and Maiil readied fiitt on ailed balls Pfefferand then Ilablcn helped to clcartbo bases with circus throw bpi.rnej came in after with a single, and Baidw.n "picked out athree sackcr. and WHlcfton base on Miller's fly to 1( an Bicrbaucr's home run in the sixth cnde.I th? run getting for tho visitors. Chieugoliadwou seven straight, and Pitts bnrK came from Cleveland where they dropped foui games fecore: CHICAGO. I. V I A EPlTT6BUna. B B F A r.jau, m.. Bain 1. Daliltn. 3. Alion. 1. Carroll, r Okhicv, s Luliv. p I'll cr, 2 Bowman t Total . 13 0 1 Miller. 3. ... 1 Ojlleckley I... 1 2 0 2 9 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 l inrrou r.... u 0 B'erbaner, 2. 2 0 Mack, c .. 2 0 llaulon. m.. 1 0 Mal.k 1 2 l'spunicy. a.. 1 0 Baldwin, p 0 3 5 24 10 3 Total. 10 10 27 14 4 Chicago. 0000201 003 Pltti-burg .. 02007100 '10 SCji-marv Earned runs Pittsburg, 5. Two-base Mtt Mail 2. Three-base hits 3fauU Becklcy. Baldwin, ltlcrtxueri Home run 311ner. Stolen bases Uvan. Burns. Double plavs Hanion and Blerbauer, I uM. Pleffcr and Anson. First base on balls-OlT Baldwin, s. off Lnbv. 3. Hit by pitched ball Becklej . st-nck out Bv Baldvla, .: bv I.ubT, 2. Time One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Lynch 0VEB THE FENCE. The Giants Wore Beaten, but Tiernan Made a Great Bit. sp CIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH. i.v York. June 27 Tho Giants lost to IJosU.n to day through inability to hit Clark ton niter the first inning Ticmrnwas pre sented w 1th a bouquet of flowers for making & groat home ruu hit ov er the right field fence to opnn the game. It is the first time the ball has been nit over the fence. Attond anoe, 7.020. Scores XEW - OBK. R B r A BOSTOJT. R B P A r Tiernan. r 1 B!.-hard'n,2 u Oore, m . 1 Oinaor 1 1 O'Bourke. L 1 BMH.lt. s ... 0 OA MlUer.s . 0 Buckley, c . 0 Kuslc. p. 0 1 C.Long, s 2 O'btovey, r .. 0 O.ljuiiij. .. ... 1 0 ash, 3 j 0 0 Bro.lle.in... 0 4 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 111 1 0 1 4 2 1 o o. Tucker, 1, I.owe. 1 1 Bcnnelt. c . 1 Clarkson, p.. 1 Total . .4 3 24 10 Total 8 6 27 15 1 ew York 3 000010004 Boston.. . . ...0 3001004 8 fcLMMAaa Earned runs New York, 3; Boston, V lwo-lwt3 nils Boasi tt, Lowe. Home run -Tlrruan, Stolen bases hash ud Brodie. First M.c on ball off l'usle, 1. oir Clarkson. 3. Hit b jiitcliol ball Tucker. Struck out-By Rusle, 7; by Clatkson. 4. Passed ball Bennett, 1. Wild pitch KuMc. 1. First on errors Boston, . Left on bases Nw York, 3; Boston 2. Time of nme-Ono hour and 45 ouuulcs. Umpire Uc- CAT75E3 A TIE. TLo Pliilllua Play a Plucky Ganio and in Amid Great Excitement. I'iiiLADi-LrHiA, June 27. The Phillies played a good, uphill game to-day, ticing the score in the fifth, ana butting out a v Ictory in the slrth. Cat uthers :et;red at the euid of the fifth, and was succeeded by Hemming. Considerable excitement was created in the lourth inning bj' the cry of "fire," and the clambering doH n of the occupants Of the top benehos of tho open seats at left Held. Tho flames gained considerable headway in a hort while, and It once looked as though nil tho opon seats at left field would be con sumed. One man was badly burned about tho face and another had his wrist broken. Attendance 6,446. Score: jmoOKLTK. e n r a I PHILA. b e x x Collins, J.... o Ward. ...... 0 fJrtCln. a.. 0 O'Brien. 1.. 2 rinkney, 3 . 1 Foutx, 1. 3 Daly. r. 1 Dally, e 0 Carulher,p. 1 licav'nf, p. . 0 Hamilton.1.. 2 Thompson, r 0 Del'anty. a. a Clements, c I Myers. 2 .... 1 bhlndle. 3....1 Brown,! 1 Allen, a l Oileason, p.. 1 4 L 0 Total 10 17 2713 3 Total.. 713 34 11 2 BrnoMvji 0 S 2 0 n 0 0 0 0-7 Philadelphia. ... 2 2 I) S 1 J 0 0 10 Summyry Kurnert runs Bro-iklyn, J; Phila delphia. 1. Two-bvse hits Font, Brown, Dcla hautv, 2. Three-base, hit Shladl. Stolen bases Ward. O'Brtisn, 1: JUnllton. Delahantv. Double plavs Collin mnd Tboulz. Qriffln and CoPlus. Fin; haso on balls Off GleJo:i, 7; on Carathcrs. S: off Hemuiing. 1. Struck out ByGleason. 2; byCar ruthers. 1; by Hemming. 1. wild pitch Gleason. Time Two hourt ana 30 minutes. Umpire Hurst, EEEOBS LOST THE GAME. Latham and Smith "Help the Cleveland! to Bout the Beds. Onci-oati, JuneS". Despite their disas trous tr-p, the redsrocciv cda warm welcome from 1,341 enthusiasts, who saw their pots go down once more. Errors by Latham and Smith tIi tually lost the game. Score: CIXC'X'T'I. E B P A XICLEVELAXD. R B P A E Latham. 3 .. 1 1 0 6 2 MeAleer. I.. Md'iiee. 2 .. 0 1 SO OlMcKiau, a.. Molltdav, m. 2 3 10 0, Davit, c JIarr. r 0 0 10 0,Obilta. 2.... Uclll). 1 0 2 10 OUohnson. r.. Kcenan. 1... o 0 IS 1 Or Virtue. 1 ismltli. s 12 11 2!Zlinmcr. c. Harr'ton. c. 0 1 4 2 0,Itnn),3 .... Jlcll.inc, p .. 0 1 1 3 0;Gruter. p ... 0 3 1 1 0 3 2 4 1 1 2 11 1 3 1 0 0 1 Total 4 11 II IS 4 Totals. 6 8 27 IB 1 Cindanatl .....2-0 000100 14 Clcjeland ..u 0 1200003 8 biMMAKT Earned runs Cincinnati, 4; Cleve land. 3 Two-base hit Latham. Stolen bases Kelllv. Hcllldjv. irtuc. First base on bilk-Off 31 allinc. 2. Struck out BTMullane,-3: by Gniber, 2. Wild pitch Mullnne. Time One hour and 60 minutes. Umpire Battln. The League Record. The National League contest among the teams for the pennant is just as exciting as ever it was. Chicago has taken a littlo leap and is now at tho heels of New York. Boston is a clc"e third, and the -balance are all within close. hailing distance. -The follow ing table shows how tho various teams stand: ?!?., Ci r,s toe Ki5 CLCT35. : t: :l JfewYork. Chicago Boston Cleveland Philadelphia , Brooklvo PlrUburg Cincinnati Games Lost... 2 R' 31 fi 4 31I.59S 32 ,.503 Wl'.MS .? 28.509 26'.464 21 .404 20.384 ;- 4, 6 4 6. 5 4 3 3 S 6 2 5'- 4 3 S 3 5' 4 I 6 S i 3 S 411 3 3 1 3 31 3 21 : li i z s 2 27'2730 31 35 HE STILL IS SMTLIIfG. President O'Xcil Homo Again and Is Tet Confident of Great Snccess. President OWeil, of the local hall team, landed home yesterday from Cleveland. As usual, the now historical president was full of bright dreams of tho League pennant being in Pittsburg. He complained bitterly about the "stories," as he called tbem. of lack of harmony in the team. But be did not go to Chicago with the team. The team won. It was stated last evening that the direct ors had somewhat modified President O'Xeil's authority over the team. It was also stated that President O'Xell is trying to sign Joe Jlulvey and Tommy Corcoran. Tcte Brow mng is in the city. Association Games. At Louisville Louisville 1 010000406 Cincinnati 1 1101000 1 S Summary Hits LonliTlllc, 9; Cincinnati, 8. Errors Louisville. 4; Cincinnati, 5. Batteries tlin t and Cahill; Crane and Taugfa. At St. Louis St. Louis S 10 10 0 5 0 012 Columbus 2 1200000 16 SCMMARI Hits St. Louis, 12; Columbus. 10; Er rors St. Louis, 4; Columbus, 4. Batteries Mc GI1I. Griffith and Mu-jyan; Dolan an i Donahnc. At Washington Washlgton 1 0001002004 Athletic 1 00001200 15 St3MAKY5-Kts Was'ulrgtcns. 7: Athletics, 9. Errors- AVashlngtons, 4; Athletics, 7. At Boston Boston 1 00000022 S Baltimore ;. ..C 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 SCJIHAnr Hits-Boston, 6; Baltimore. 8. Er rors Boston. 3. Baltimore, 2. Batteries O'Brien and Farrell; Mcllahon and Boblason. Association Record. w. l. r.c. TV. L. r.C. ColnmbUS 30 34 .4C9 Athletics 27 34 .413 Louisville 27 40 .403 Washington. 19 33 .333 St. Louis 42 24 .C3b Boston 33 22 .031 Baltimore .... 35 24 .533 Cincinnati.... 31 32 .492 Xew York and Pcnnsylvania'Lengoe. At Meadvllle McailviUe 1 OOOC0030 1 Bradford 0 211400008 SCMJtABY Hits Meadville, 3; Bradford 14. Er rors Meadvllle. 8; Bradford, 3. Batteries Jo vis and Hess: Cuppy and Williams. Umpire HanUn. At Erie E-le 0 2 7 5 14 0 7 1-27 Olran 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 1 I 11 ftOIMABT Hit Erie. 2J; Clean, 18. Errors ErK 8; Clean. 2. Batteries Manlfee and Boyd; Zlgler. Bradcn and Flack. Umpire Zacharlah. At Jamestown Jamestown 1 0000000045 Elm'ra 0 000000010 1 5L'MUAB Hits Jamestown, 3: Eurflra, 6. Er rorsJamestown, 1: Elmlra, 3. Batteries Hodson and Graullch; shecdea and White. Umpire O'Brien. " Tho IT. T. and P. League. Following is the standing of the teams con testing for the New York and Pennsylvania League pennant: Si- '?i- - " S. fc'l ?: S S-'PiS s &::: . : . : c .. 3 B 7 5 4 24 2 . 6 3 6 023 3 1. 3 3 7 17 4 3 3. 4 4 18 1 3 2 5.. 2 11 2 2 2 2 4 .. 12 12 12 18 20 22 23 Bradford Eric Flmlra , Meadvllle..., Olean Jamestown ., .667 .657 .514 .414 .371 .343 Games lost.... The Colts Again. EPSCIAL TELEORA3I TO THE DISPATCH. UiriosTOWTT, June 27. The.s ball game played here this afternoon between Captain K-unedy's Colts and the College nine of Jef ferson, Greene county, although the result was very onesided, was nevertheless a well played and interesting one. The delivery of Wllhelm, of Uniontown, was flrst class, and not until the sixth innirg did the, Jefferson boys make a score. Young Sommers' deliv ery, too, was excellent, he during the game liaving caused 13 of the frisky Colts to fan the wind. Thus far the Colts have jiot lost n game this season, and the fact, that 1500 people witnessed the game hero this after noon show s that the success of the boys has stirred up a strong interest in the national came in this section. The score is as fol lows: Unlontoo-v l 112 2 4 0 0 11 Jcffer-oi 0 00001110-3 SUMMIRY Base hlts-Untonto-vn. 7; Jefferson, 7. Twt-bas-hits-A. Beall and Evans, or I'niun town, and Dean, of Jefferson. Frrors Uulon town 4; Jefferson, 5. Home rnn Et-aas. MrucK out llhelm. 11; Sommers. 13. Batteries Union town, n. Wllhelm, A. Bcall. Jefferson, somn-.ors. lloredock. Time Two lion rs. Umpire Fad-lis. Baseball at Apollo. , riFECIALTELEClRAU TO THE DISPATCH. Apollo, Juno 27. In a gamo hero to-day between Apollo Maroons and Leechburg, Apollo won bya score of 18 to 9. Tho feat ures of the game were pitching of Young, of the Jlaroons, striking ten men out in six in ning?, and catching of Jackson, the light weight ot the same team, and heaw batting of Rudolf, Wolfe and Hilty, also of the Ma roons. The Maroons would like to hear from amataur clubs averaging "IS rears old." The Railroaders TYon. v A game of ball was played at Freoport yes terday between a nine composed of clerks from the Allegheny Valley Railroad and the Frceportball club, and resulted iu favor of the Allegheny Valley Rallro-vl by a seore or It to 3. The leature of the gamo was the bat tery w ork of the Allegheny Valley Railroad. Pitcher Arnold struck out 19 men and only gave them tw o hlti The I.aughlins Won. An interesting game of baseball w ns played "atClenwood yesterday afternoon between tho Braddocks and Xaughllns,in which the Laugbllns won by a score of 15 to 4. The batteries were Davis and Wood for the Braddocks and Casev and Jonos for the Laughlini. Casey, of the Laughllns, struck out 14 of the Braddocks, who only made two scratch hits off him. 'Shamrocks Victorious. FECIAL TILECRAM TO TEE DISPATCH. Washibqtok, June 27. The Vencties ar rived hero and indulged in a groat game with the Shamrocks, the Iattcrwinningby a score of 80 to 15. From the start to th e finis t it was a contest of errors and terrific hitting. Hade a Good Race There was an exci tine 100-vard foot race between George Ends and George Doshbock on South Thirty-first street last evening for $30 a side. The "race w as won by Doshock. A large crowd was present and much money changed hands. THE C0TO TY LEAGtJS. The Bast End Gymnasts Easily Defeat the Climix Aggregation. The East End Gymnasts an-I Climax ball game yesterday at East End l'.irk ended in a victory for tho East End Jj ms. The .con test was exciting throiiiinr-, although the Gv ms w on handily. Detailed is the score: z. x. am. irnrAi CLIMAX. It B P A E D.Brr.l. .12 0 W.Artdr. s.. 2 2 1 C.Addr, S... 3.3 1 T. Harr, 1... 2 19 Qarso. 2.. i 112 Onmbert. r. 1 1 3 Strcn. in 3 3 2 Lehman, c . 2 2 8 Thompson p 2 0 1 0 0 Walsh. 1..., 1 Wasmund, e 2 Out. 1 0 0'4 lohnston. 2.. 1 fStcvens, 3... 0 Clart. m 2 Gordon, s... 0 Mlnchart. r. 1 Pea'ugton, p o Total., 16 14 27 15 7 Totals.. . ? 7 27 K 10 SrMMAKY Two-base hits TVaddy.Stcen. Struck out E. E. Gym. 3; Cllmax.6. Time of game Two hours and 00 minutes. Umpire Fry. Easy for Bridgevllle. McKeesport lost to Bridgevllle through their inability to hit Patterson, as ho was invincible. Smink's catch ofv Dallas' line hit, Callaghan's catch of Baker's hard hit, and Harry Colgan's catch of Patterson's drive to center field fence, with Bridgeville's heavy hitting, were tho features. Baker was an easy mark for Bridgevllle, as tho follow ing score shows: BBIDOFV'S. B B 1? A El M'KEESP'T K B T A E Smlnk, 1 .... 1 -Patterson. 1. 1 2 3 0 0 0,nUas, 3.... o! Woods, s.... llKowe. 2 Oil lark. 1.... 0 Colpan, m... 0 llo-jker, p... UColgan. r... 1 I 1 0 10 12 2 1 2 15 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 s 4 i 4 1 Iila(l.st'k, 2. 3 1 2 jiauory. c .. I 5 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 uticr. 1 0 Callaghan.r. 2 Slnrtln, 3.... 1 Jones, m.... 0 Phillips, a... 1 lit 3 I 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 (lordon, 1. 3 OiMannlng, c. Total.. .10 15 27 11 2l Tout 8 7 2718 4 Bridgevllle "0 0 3 110 11 3-10 McKeesport 0 00001020-3 Scm MARY Earned runs Bridrcvllle, 5; Mc Keesport, 1. Two-base hits Mallery, Rovve. Home run Clark. Struck out By Patterson, 7; by Bocker. 4. Base on lialls-Blackstock. H. Col ran. Hit by pitched ball Howe. Double plays Martin, Blackttock and Cutter; Smlnk and Jlallcry. Passed balls Manning, 2. Time One hour and SO minutes. Umplre-SbalTcr. Good for Tarentnm. rsriClAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Tahestuv, June 27, Slansfleld was de feated hero to-cay in a hotly-contested and exciting game. Tarentum hit the ball hard and often. Biggert made -three nice hits, each of which was timely. Wills and Cam eron also made hits which counted. Ken nedy, at third, and McKim, at flrst, played great ball. Tarentum has a good hold on second and will push hard for flrst. They play the East End Gj ms two games on the Fourth. Those games will have great bail ing upon the relatu o standing of the lead ers In the County League race, and, in con sequence, will be watched with great in terest. Cameron played his flrst game this season with Tarentum yesterday, and will pitch one of the games next Saturday. Wil son umpireo. a goou game. TABEXTCJI, R B T A E MANSFIELD, n B T A E Otterson, s. Blggcrtm.. Stump, I.... McKlui. 1.. Wills. 2 Kennedy. 3. SmUh, p ... Cameron, r. Stevic, c.... 1 0 2 3 1 3 10 0 0 0 0 1 Haller, c... 2 2 6 Wagner, s... 1 1 0 Allen. 3 2 1 1 11 1 1 ManghlOll,.! 0 2 12 2 5 0 0 McKeaa-l 10 0 2 3 3 O.Vcttcr, m., 113 0 Perkins, 2 1 0 1 olWttlkcr, r. 0 4 2 OiUomer, p, .221 .005 .000 .110 Total.. 12 11 27 13 3 Total . 9 9 27 14 9 Tarentnm 03003200 412 Manstkld 4 000110039 SCMMABY Earned runs Tarentum, 7; Mans field. 1. Two-base hits-Blggert McKim, Wills, Cameron, Haller. Struck out By Smith, 5; by Homer, 7. Base on balls Bv Smith. 4; by Homer, 2. Hit by pitched ball Perkins. Double plays Otterson to Wills: Homer to Allen to Perkins; Al len to Perkins to Kaughton. Passed balls Stevic, 2: Haller. 2. Wild pitches-Smith, 2: Homer, 1. Time One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Wilson. BEAT 01TB AMATEUES. The Cleveland Ball Players of Leisure Wallop Oar Athletes Very Hard. Tho Cleveland baseball fraternity have no sympathy for Pittsburg. It can Just be stated as a fact that we are not in it with CI inland in a baseball way. That's all there is In it,and it may be that a future generation will grot up to wipe out thoprescpt marks of defeat. The team of the Cleveland Athletic Association defeated the team of tho Allegheny Athletic Assciation at Expo sitive P ik j esterday by tne following score: 3 A's b r a e: CLEVE. 11 B T A E Fatton a.... 0 Brr.iri'd 1.. 1 Pat c3Ar. 0 Grav. 2. 0 R'b't'n. rJtJt 1 2 0 0 2 J Coatcs, m... bpencer. 1... IT... h 2 2 1 3 2 3 12 6 2 12 3-2 8 1 1 2 13 0 10 0 1 OBuknell. 2. 1 Parker. 3... liDarls, 1 B'biu'n, 1. 3I'C"d's. i m. O.McF. Schover. e. Black. Rob't'n, p, Val'tinc, c Eoyner, p., Kendall, p.." 2 1 0 Total 18 li 27 12 9 Total 2 7 23 12 9, 3 A's 0 00000020-0 Clei eland ,..1 0 0 15 4 14 12 SUMMARY Earned runs 3 A's. 0; Cleveland, 6; Two-base hits Bralneard. Catch. McF. Three base hits Bucknel1. Bases on balls Bv Robert son, l: bv Reymer, 6; bv Kendall, 2. Stolen bases 3A's 5; Cleveland. 7. Hit by pitcher-Davis. Left on bases 3A's. 6: Cleveland. 5. struck out Bv Kobertson. 1: bj Bevmcr, 2, by Kendall, 3. Passed halls Schoyer. 3; Valentine, 3; Gatch, 3. W ltd Pitches Keymer, 1. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Mason. Not Bad Pitching. fSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. , Water Ccre, Juno 27 The Water Cuies easily defeated the Eclipse club of Alle gheny, Pa., before a large crowd of specta tors hcio to-day. The visitors lost through through their poor base running and tho weak backstop work of Pilkmgton, who al lowed the Water Cures to pilter bases at will. Both teams put up a good fielding game and was hitting pretty evenly divided. VV. CCRE. B B P A E ECLIPSE. B B P A i. Bovd. 0 I NeaL 1 0 Hamilton, 1.. 1 Mcama', m 1 Hollj.2 1 Wilson, 3.... 0 Irwin, s 1 Pilkington.c 1 Slattcrj, p.. 1 McMurtry, r 0 Weinman, 0 Schachern.c. 12 2 Johnston, 1.. 1 2 1 Kerr. 1 0 211 W.Slmpon2 2 0 5 J.Slinpsou.3 115 Ramsey, r .. 2 2 0 Balscr, p.... 10 0 Total 11 11 27 1G 4 Total. 6 8 21 19 4 WaterCurc 2 2 12 10 8 0 11 Eclipse 0 004002006 Slmmary Earned runs Water Cures,4: Eclipse. I. Struck out By Slaltcry. 7: Balser, 2. Bases on balls-B) Slattcrj, 2; Balser, 3. Umpire Hand. It Will Be Lively. The game at Schenley Park on the Fourth between Guskys nnd Hornes will in augurate the new ball grounds at Schenley. Both teams are in good shape, nnd a sharp and interesting contest mny bo relied upon. The names nnd positions of the two teams arc as follows : Hornet. Position. Guskys. Fowht, W Pitcher Croken Mlltrnberger Catcher Musser McMlllcn First base Enos Aleyandcr. Second Ijasc Blanvelt Bayard Third base Smith Malouc Shortstop :..... .Wilson Kcjser Right field Nelson Fowhle, W Leit 6eld Rogers lier Ccutcr field Lebielter Price Sub ...., Edmunson Game will be called at S o'clock. Honored McMulIcn. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM 7K TOE DISPATCH Jeassette, June 27. At the opening of the game hero this 'afternoon between the Wilmerding and Jeannettc clubs, McMullcn. the pitcher for; the Jennnette Grays, was presented w ith a valuable gold medal by his admirers here. Tho game resulted as fol lows: Jeannet'e Grays 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 1-6 0 04 Wllinthllng . 3 10 0 0 0 0 SUMMARi Earned runs-Gravs, 4: Wilmerding. 2. 'Ino-baschits-Orr. 2; Provens, Deltz, Fnlmcr, Parl-ir. struck out By McMnlleii. 15: by West' If. Batteries .leaiinqtte. 3Ic3Iullen and Leaf; W Unicrdlng, Wnt ad Warner. Time Two hours. The La Belles Won. SPECIAL TELEJRM TO THE DISrATCH. Water Cure, June 2J. Tho La Bcllo Blues, of this place, defeated the Clippers, of Bea ver Falls, for the second time.this season on tho grounds of the Water Cures by the score of 7 to 5. The Blues presented a neat ap pearance in their new imiionns. Score: Bines , 7 Clippers b SUMMARY Hits-Blues, 6; Clippers, 4. Tho Blues play, two games with the Braddock Junior, on the 29th. Beat the Tube Cltys. fSrECIAL TELrGRAit TO TIH DISPATCH. MoKirsrORT, June 27. The ball game played between the Council No. 109 aqd that of the Tube City Council, Jr. O. H, A. M., for the benefit of the Hospital Association, re sulted in the defeat of the hitter. ' Stratton Goes toL3alvllle. , .Louisville, Ky., June 27. Scott Stratton has been signed&yXonisville. T)T7irP TUT? "DDTTT0TTT7t)C i make the final arrangements for the switn jDJiAl J Hf'i DlllllunJiilO. .ming tournament to be held on July 1L The Luther Cary Buns a Fast Race Among ' the English 'Amateurs and Wins, OXFORD TO ROW HARVARD'S CREW Grant White Matched to Give John Kramer Three Yards Start in 100. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT tBY CABLZ TO TIIE DISPATCH. Lokdos, June 27. Rain well nigh ruined everything at the amateur athletic cham pionship games at Manchester to-day, and a steady downpour of three hours converted thebcautif.il enclosure Intoaregular swamp. The outlook was so bad thatthe Executive Committee hesitated for a long while whether to postpone tho meeting or not, and Just ns they w ore on the point of setting the games back till Monday the rain stopped and the sun eamo out. This brought tho people from Cottonopolis in thousands, and at least 5,'COO paid the high tariff of 50 cents and 75 cents during the afternoon. Thesod don state of the track played havoc with the American, contingent, only four of them showing up prominently. Three scored wins light out, while another had to divide hon ors with an Irish athlete. The star nerformjwioft i of the dnv werft i -- Luther Cary's running in the 10J ynrds race and Harry Curtis' seven-mile walk. Cary frightened D. Basan, London Athletic Club, in the third heat of the spiint, which he won in 10 4-5 seconds. Had Basan run him out it is almost certain tbat the American would have done ten seconds, as the wind had dropped and then the track had not been cut up. Cary had a very easy thing of it In the final heat; but he ran through at his best pace despite tho half gale that was blowing against him. The watches recorded 10 1 5 seconds, which' experts say is quite equal to 8J seconds on a good day and track. Ho came in for an ovation when he broke the tape. Mortimer Remington, Manhattan Athletic Club, won the second heat of the sprint in 10 -2-5 seconds, but he did not start in the final heat. A Jk, A. UCUlgU, Jl. XI. xruuuiuiL IIJ1U J. o. Koddy, all of tho .Manhattan Club, started in tne nau-miic run, uut lauca to get places; v . J. Holmes winning the event in 2-t0 4-5. C A. K. Queckberuer, the American hammer thrower, won the prize for this event with 129 feet 10J4 Inches, which is within li inches of W. J.M. Barry's record. Had a little more care been exercised in the measurement the American w ould have been declared some inches ahead of the record. An old tipo measure was used, and by actual test it had stretched three inches. Barry was thhd to Qucckberner witU 115 feet b inches. These positions v ere .reversed in the shot putting contest, which Barry won with 40 feet 8 inches. Oueckberner got second prize with 37 feet 10 inches." Both II. L. Dadman and Eugene Sarro. Manhattan Club, were entered m tho hurdle race but failed to start, D. D. Bulger, Dublin University, winning in 16 2-5 seconds. A. B. George's cxeitions were so severe in tho half-mile race that how ould not start in the mile race, which was won by J. Kibble white in 4 minutes 2S 3 5 seconds. Tho nola jump went to R. Watson, 11 feet i inches. Tom Ray was third at 10 lect 5 inches. Ot the Americans entered in the quarter milo race there weie Mortimer Remington, Eugene Sarrc, H. L. Dadman, J. S. Roddy and Luther Cary. Only Remington and Roddy started and the first named had a picnic. He won the first heat in 51 4-5 sec onds and took the final in 51 seconds. He played with his antagonists like a cat does a mouse. U. L. Uallock was so unfortunate as to knock the bar down In the high Jump, when It stood at 5 feet 8 inches. He was then tied w ith Aithur Wilkinson for second place. T.Jennings, Cambridge University, won the purse at 5 feet 8 inches. W. T. Young started m tho four-mile race, but A. B. Georgo was an absentee. W. H Morton, who ran in New Yoik with the Salford Har riers, won in 20-.53 3-5. The seven mile was a disastrous event for the Americans.as E.D. Lange was disqualified in the flrst mile, and U. L. Nicoll could only get third to Harry Curtis, English champion. His time was .14 00 1-5. Sicoll's time was 56.34 15. The broad Jump was also an unfortunate one- for theManhattanltes,as Malcolm .Ford could only tie D. Bulger, -Dublin, at 20 fectiJuche. Tho two-mllo steeple chase was won E. W. Parry, Spartan Haniers. THE TENNIS EXPESTS. Close of the Championship Contests and a Great Surprise Caused. TSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH. Philadelphia, June 27. The champion ship tennis tournament was concluded nt Wfcsahickon Heights this morning, Miss Cahill and Mr. Wright winning tho final round in mixed doubles from Miss G. W. Roosevelt and Mr. Lee in three straight sets. Miss Burdette and Miss Holmes created a surprise by defeating theMisscs Roosevelt for second prize in the ladies' doubles. Tho summary ot the day's play is as follow s: Mixed doubles, final round Miss Cahill and Mr. Wright beat Jliss G. W. Roosevelt and Mr. Lee, 64, C 0, 75. Ladies' doubles (second prize), final round Miss Buidctte and Miss Holmes beat the Misses Roosevelt, 6 S, 26, 61. Consolation mixed doubles, first round Miss Townscnd and 31r. Remak beat Miss VoorheesandJIr. Lawtelle, 36, 6 1, 6 4. Miss Wistar and Sir. Landi eth beat Miss Har ris and 3fr. New hall, 61, 61. Final round 3IissTownsend and Mi. Remak beat Miss Wister and Mr. Landreth, 6 1, 65. Cricket at New Castle. tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII. Newcastle June 27. The East Liverpool, O., Cricket Club visited New Castle this af ternoon and defeated the Athletic Associa tion Club. Thoy did intend to play two in nings aside, but at 6 o'clock, only nine men wero out on tho New Castle side. At the end of tho flrst inning tho score stood: East Ltv erpool. 27: New Castle, 28. In the second in ning East Liverpool made 59, and in tho same inning New Castle 22, with but nine men out when the game wns called. Brownlon and norton bowled and Bostw ickacted as wicket keeper for Liverpool, and Williams nnd Dave Riley bowled nnd Jack Riley tended wicket for Now Castle. Brownlon performed the wonderful feat of bowling out ten men, for four runs. Will Row Harvard. London, June 27. Tho Boat Club, of Ox ford University, recently received a chal lenge from the crew of Yale College to row a race on the Thames in the latter part of August or the early part of September. The Oxford crew were about to answer accept ing the clmllengo when tho news of the do- feat ofYalebv Haivnrd m tiieraceof .Imm 23 was cabled to London A special meeting' of the Ovfoid club was thereupon called for to-day, at which it was lesolved not to ac cept a ale's challenge, owing to the fact that she hnd been beaten by Hm vard. It was le solved, however, to row against Harvard, if a match could he arranged for the latter part of August. Tommy Hogan Returns. , Tommy Hogan, one of the young nuglllsts who two or three years ago blossomed moro or less In Pittsburg and who went West, returned vestorday. Hogan went away as a bov and ho appealed yesterday as a very strong and well dressed young man. He has only been beaten once, viz: by Van Heest. He is ready to fight Van Hcost or any 120 pound man for a purse of $1,500 or a stake of J500asldo. m e Cavltt Won Easily. The Columbia Boat Club members are hustlers, and their race that is, the race under their ausptces--was a good one. Ed Cavitt and Jliko Sulliyan rowed a two-mllo race for a club medal. Tho skirt was a good one, and nt tho turn Duoy ootn men wero even after a desperate struggle. After turn ing, Sullivan, who had slightly tho best of the race, fouled a raft and settled his chances. Cavitt then w on easily. Gibbons Coming Home. London, June 27. Austin Gibbons, Patter son's lightweight who won the international match at the Pelican Club a week ago Wed nesday night, sailed for New York on tho Arizona to-day. On Wednesday he made a match with Bill Reader, another English lightweight, to fight for the 123-pound cham pionship of England in October at tho Peli can Club for a stake of 200 per side and 200 more offered by the club. Two-ounce gloves-trill bo used and the fight will be to a finish. Richard K. Fox also offers a cham pionship belt to the winner. The Swimming Races. There will be a meeting of the swimming fraternity at Luther's boathouse. foot of LEiffhth street, on Tuesday evening next to prOJUfcl-ul' miig minugoutl Vila lUllo pio- fessional race, and 150 yards. and a quarter of a mile amateur handicap, and 150-yard race for boys under lb'. There will also bo a polo match and several other aquatic feat ui es. All contestants will swim in costume. All those interested In swimming can attend the meeting. THE RACING RE.CORD. A Great Card and a Great Crowd at Sheeps head Bay Serardck Surprises a Pew People No Racing at Monmouth Park This Season. New York, June 2J. The Sheepshead Bay races to-day were v itnesseil by the largest crowd on tho grounds since the Suburban was run. The early'arrivals put in an appear ance before noon, and from, that time until the horses w ent to the f o?t for the flrst ra:e a stream .poured through the gates. In all there must havo been about 1C00 persons present, but the grounds are so large and tho weather was so delightfully cool that not the slightest discomfoit was experi enced. , .!. The card was a good one. It consisted of the June and Snindrift Stakes, the Knicker bocker Handicap and- three over-niglit events. The favorite, Victory, won the .Inne Stakes, while Potomac, at 4 to 5, captured the spinanit, ana auage Jiorrow, a. strong sec ond choice, had an easy thing for the Knick erbocker. The opening event, a mile selling affair, was won by the 15 to 1 shot, Simrock. Reclare, at even money, cftptmed tho fifth, and the last event went to Eon at odds on. It has been, definitely decided that there will not be any racing at Monmouth Park this summer, and the Monmouth associ-tion meeting will be held at Morris and Jerome Parks. rirstrace. one mile Simrock first. Dr. Hebnuth second: Stryke, third. Time, l;43 1-5. Pecond race, six furlotigs Vlctorv first, Sorting second. Nomad third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Third race, mile and a quarter Potomac first, John Cavanangh second, Uno Grande third. Time, 2 11. Fourth race, mile and three furlongs Judge Mor row first. Tea Tray second. Banquet third. Time, 2.24. rifth race, inne and a furlong; Beclare first, Diablo second, FItrJames third. Time. 1 -W 3-5. Sixth nace, mile and a sixteenth Eon -first, Strideaway recond, India Rubber third. Time, 1:48 1-5. Results at Chicago. Chiovoo, June 27. Following were there suits of the races hero to-day: First race, one mile Too Sweet first. Phantom second, Ella Blackburn third. Time. 1:42. Second race, five-eighths of 'a mile Wlghtman first. Salonlca second, Sam Farmer third. Time, l:01Jf. Third race, mile and an eighth Racine first, Virgle D'Or second, Whitney third. Time, 1:53. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Arundel first, Falerno second Pat Conlev third. Time. 1 50. Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile Big Three first, Joale M second, Mabejle third. Time, 1:14. Won One Each. CSPECTAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. Beaver, June 27. Two games were played here to-day between tho crack Wellsburg club and the Greys. The, morning game re sulted in a scoie of 13 to C in favor of the vis itors. The batteries were Jones and Glasso; Bcale and Buchanan. Hits, II each. The afternoon game was an excellent con test. The home team presented Neves and Buchanan, the visitors Sell river and Teeters as batteries The Gi ej s had on their batting clothes, and Jones and "Pride of the West" Padon were called In to relievo Mr. Schriver, but in vain. Neves pitched splendid ball, and would have shut out Wellsburg but for two errors in the thhd inning. Ho also hit hard, liaving three singles to his credit. Buchanan supported him In handsome style, as did the whole team. Both clubs put up a good game. Attendance, 1,000. Score: Wellsburg 0 040000004 Beaver 4 0020030 9 Summary Hits Wellsbnrg. 6; Beaver, 15. Errors Wellsburg, 5; Beaver, 2. Their Third Victory. The third victory for the Wilkinsburg baseball club was played at Brush ton Cricket giounds yesterday, between tho Ridgewood club and Wilkinsburg club, befoie an audi ence of M0 ladies and gentlcineh. The gamo was close and exciting throughout, and the features of the gamo were tho battery work of Eagye and Hill and the batting of Dewar. Score: Wilkinsburg 2 1001003 7 Ridgewood,.., 1 00000023 6 Summary Earned runs Wilkinsburg. 2. Two-base- bits Dewar C. Swift. 3Ir(iulre. Three-base Mtfc-Dewar 2. Eagye, Boyd and G Drum. Stolen bases Eagye 2. Kearns, Miller, Bayd, Marshall, A. Swift. Double plajs Dewnr. unassisted; An drews G.Drura; Holyland. Bojd and Drum. Struck 'out Bv Culp, 2; bv Hill, 2. Time Two hours. Umpires W alker and Miller." Easy for the Quicksteps. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Greensburg, June 27. Manager Porter, with his crack club of baseball players from Scottdale, played here this afternoon and expected a walkover, but much to their sur prise were badly defeated, owing to the crack playing and batting of tho Quicksteps. The Quicksteps are rapidly rising to the front nnd nro beyond doubt the cruck ama teur club of W pstem Pennsylvania. The scoie was: Quickstep, 31; Scottdale, 9. On the Boom. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPiTCH. Braddock, June 27. Baseball is picking up in this place, and now the town can boast of half a dozen clubs, and some of tho amateur clubs are playing some good ball. To-day tho Young Amerlcans;gav e the McDonalds, of Pittburg, a severe drubbing, defeating them by a score of 22 to 2. The Local Sprinters. Last evening at this office Grant Whito was matched to concede John Kramer3yards start in 100 yards for $250 a side. The raco has to be run at Recreation Paik, on July 18. Each party put up $1C0. The White party withdiewj their forfeit for White to run Smothers. Formed a Ball Club. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. McKeesport, June Z7- The ,-Young Men's Catholic Club of this city have formed a baseball club and would like to hear from any amatour clubs and those of tho county league. Address Captain W. Bowers, Hotel Bowers, McKeespoit, Pa. The Coming Players. Mallery oontlnues to play- Ms reliable, qnlet game. . Blackstock is bitting the baU hard and running ba-cswell. . . ., The J. C. Connellys defeated the H. G.s yester daj by 7 to 3. 'The Our Boys play the Eclipse team July 3 and 4 at East Liverpool. ' THE Bellevues beat the Avalons by 18 to 10 at Bcl'cvuc yesterday. CUTTER'S first base play is reallyllrst-class. Not an error this season. , "ME Fayette, City Grays defeated the Bedstones bj 25 to 7 esterday. Patterson showed yesterday that as a pitcher he is no baek number. THE Diamonds, of Lawrencerllle, beat the Bloomflelds yesterday by 21 to 9. . The Mountain Stars defeated the R. C. S. A. nine yesterday by a score, or.30 to 7. TnE Acmes arc open to play any amateur team. Address H. E. Bright, 2323 Penn avenue. THE Bryce Hlgbec team, of Homestead, defeated the Schoenfelds, of the Southslde. by a spore of 5 to 4 yesterday. THE Stlv cr Leafs defeated the Hill Top Rlues by a score pt 12 to 10 v esterday, Salmon, of the Sliver LcafS, striking out 11 of the Blues. TnE Silver Kings again defeated the Riverside Grays bv a score or ll to 4. "The features of the game were the pitching of bankey and the catch ing of Salmon, saukey striking out IS men. AN interesting game of hall wis plaved at the school picnic at Alllquippa on Friday lietwrcn two clubs representing the Knox and Birmingham schools, the Knox school winning by the score of 23 to 14. Tliefeatureof thegame wasthc pitching of Morgan, of the Knox school club. PRETTY LITTLE COOKS. Closing Exercises or the Grant School Kitchen Plenty or Nice Tilings Said and Eaten What the Speakers Thonght of the Work. ' - ' ' The last session of' tho Grant School kitchen was very fittingly observed yester day afternoon in the lecture room of tho school building. There wero 48 graduates, and Miss BaUou, their teacuer, was in her happiest mood, as she considers this class one of the most successful that has yet been under her charge. The exercises of the session were opened with a timely address by Bey. -air. Patter son, of the Sixth Presbyterian Church: He told the four dozen little cooks what was ex pected of them, and that their parents and friends had nil gathered there to see what good things they couhl,make when properly instructed, as they undoubtedly had been. Ho also told them that they must , practice , the , rales, even in vacation. If they wished" to become real good cooks. A short address was also made by Mr. Torrence. In his remarks he . spoke of the efforts made by the Grant School to maintain its good reputation fcr turning out trained cooks, so far as the ele mentary blanches were concerned; nnd so far as he was able to Judge, this year had not been behind tho others. Miss Ballon stated that this was her small- i f?t cJa,s'. her largest one having 73 members. 1 She felt confident that her latest graduates nuu,u i;auio iu uo uyuni iu any task that may bo set before them, considering tholr years and previous inexperience. She said that she was especially well pleased with the bread this time. She referred to a lai"'e table on which were several dozen loavesof w hlte. SDorurv bread, ull ninflel.i-lm-ii . 1 That sho considered the best test of her .pupiis prouciency. sne said that it was much better than that made by othcrclasses. The 1M or so guests relatives and friends of the" children who had accepted Miss Bullous invitation to the reception were given a pleasant welcome. Each one of tho little cooks was. In addition to her street dress, attired in a neat white apron and a Jaunty cap, also of white. They acted as waiters, and it was remarkable the amount of good things that were seved. The only things that were not of tho children's production were thcseveral varieties of fine fruit. In tho course of an hour ev erything edible in sight had been eaten. Tho parents of the children were very much pleased with what their daughters had done, and many were tho kindly expressions of thanks thnt were showered upon Miss Ballou by them. Vacation W ith the Teachers. Now that school has closed tho great ques tion amorag the teachers is, "Where will we spend the next two monthsT" Usually some go to Europe, but this year there are none on the list to cross the Atlantic. Many will be found at Atlantic City, Niagara Falls, Cape May, Chautauqua, Asbury Park and other watering places. There will be a special exodus to Bedford Springs, where the State Teachers' Association meets next month, and, of course, the International Teachers' Association at Toronto will at tract a great many, since the trip there will give them an opportunity to see Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands. Numerous excursions' have been planned. Prof. Proudflt, of the O'Hara School, and family will immediately occupy their cot tage at Bridgeview Park for the summer. Jliss Louden, of the Soho School, contcm- Elates a trip West. The Misses Julia and ucy De Arraitt will be in Kentucky. Miss Jennie Davis, of tho Home-rood Scnool, ex pects to visit friends in Alabama. Miss Par ker, of the Sterret School, will go to the sea shore. Prof. J. K. Bane, of the St. Clair Schools, will spend some time with relatives in Ohio. Next Tuesday a number of the Soho teachcis will take an excursion by river to Eeonomy. Miss Bessie Graham, of tho Fifth ward school, Allegheny, will go to Chautau qua. A number of the 640 teachers will form parties.and will have a quiet time at some of the farm houses in Allegheny county, but, as usual, the majority of the teachers can be called stay-at-homes. Schoolroom Small Talk. Yesterday $39,803 60 was transferred to the teachers. This was the amount of their salaries for June. The report of tho final examination for ad mission to High School will be published Wednesday morning. The German Lutheran Congregation, of Manhattan street, Alleghe,ny, have engaged Professor Liefeld and will re-open their school July 15. The Homewood school district is to have a handsome, 15-roomcd, new building. It will occupy the site of the old building, which Is to be moved aside for this purpose. The work is already started. About 40 graduates of the Indiana Normal School, mostly school teachers with their gentlemen friends, will leave Braddock to morrow morning on the steamer Keystone for a trip of a week or more down the river to Cincinnati. Tho following young ladies', all teachers in the North Braddock schools with their escorts, will represent Braddock: Miss Ella Edwards, Miss Sara Gllfillan, Jliss Georgia Lowry, 31lss Ida Sloan, Jliss Mary I. Williams and Miss Mary R. Kennedy, the elocutionist. RACES JULY 4, 'oi, AT 3:00 Trot. - Purse $150. . 2:45 Pace,' - Purse $150. 2:40 Trot, - Purse $150. Entries close July 2, at 9 P. M. ' G. A. ULRICH, Sec'y, Train by B. & O. 9:30 a. m. Brownsville Electric Road, Pitts burg, S. S. .Busses from end of Electric Road every 20 minutes. Je2S-113 I have a positive remedy for the above diseas; byitf, use thousands of cases of tho worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith iaits efficacy, that I will send two bottles rnrr,with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any suf ferer who will send me their Express and P.O. address, T. A. Slocnm, SI. C 181 Pcru-I S', N. Y de30-55-suwk Gentlemen - 402 1& JLKICET. ST; 402 TnIiT75tbU I have used your Burdock Blood Bitters in my 'family for the past two years, and T think it is the best medicine I ever used. I had erysipelas very bad, and it has cured me ; also cured my son of scrofula after all the doctors failed to cure him, B. B. B. has no equal in my estimation. LOUIE S. WOODWARD, Laurel Hill, Fayette Co., Pa. - I was seriously troubled with "some seventeen r boils, and one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitten cured me. - - - frank A. Mcpherson, - '"cSB Ji-SIl 0 I have taken the second bottle of Burdoek-s Blood. Bitters, and it has' cured me of dyspejSsia with which I suffered for six years. W. W. HAMILTON, Lock Haven, Pju I have had a bad humor in my blood, which broka. out in my akin, and tha doctors did nu i no Zpoi. Itriedeverrthineforbut wt no relief. At last tried your Burdock Blood Bitters. I ha taken but two bottles, and I must say that I am cured., I am i eeline like a new man. .. STEPHEN E. JODREY, gnis mm Vmammmmmmmmmatmmmmmmmmmmm emil g. stuckt. 3B&.. je25-a9-B8awIc JaU-9449 ,-mL DR. W; H. COPELAND. Returned From Vacation and at His ' ' Office at 66 Sixth Ave. FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH TO ALL It will be a matter.of more than usual In terest to the many friends and patients of Dr. W..H. Copeland to know that he has returned, to Pittsburg .after his vacation and will be glad to see personally all who wish to consult him 4at .his .affic at 6Q Sixth avenue. .- The remarkable .success of this skillful specialist and his associates in the treatment of catarrh' and diseases of the throat and lungs makes all the more notablo the departure in terms of treatment that signalizes Dr. Copeland's return. Dr. Cope land has decided to treat all patients, old and new, for the remainder of the summer season at the uniform 'rate of 5 a month. The reasons for this -departure are herein after stated. - - FIVE DOLLARS A. MONTH To All Patients, Old and New, From July 1 to September 1. It is beyond question that the summer sea son is the best time for the treatment and cure of catarrhaltrbdble's. The climatic conditions are then most favorable, liability of catch ing Iresh cold being then reduced to the minimum, and the even temperature and condition of the,, atmosphere favoring the progress of the patient. Dr. Copeland has decided in order to give all an opportunity of availing themselves of his skill during this favorable season, to treat all patients, old and new, applying to him for treatment during July and August at the merely nominal rate of 55 a month, furnishing all medicines. This applies to patients by mail as well as patients in the city. It is,to all patients old as well as new and for all disease.." All patients taking treatment from Dr. Copeland during July and August will be treated until cured at the! rate of 55 a month. A CONTRACTOR SPEAKS. Time Proves That .Our Claims Are Just. A speedy termination of the labor war ex isting between the carpenters and builders has been promised to the watching public for some time, but as yet has not been ful filled. Should these troubles be satisfac torily arranged there is no surety that the matter will be permanently settled, but may reoccur at some future time. "With Dr. Copeland's treatment of catarrh there is no doubtful results. The disease once cured, the cure is permanent. This asser tion is iiidispuiably shown in the following: 'Mr. IT. T. Fishel, who is widely known as a contractor and rig builder, residing at 22 Jlawhinuoy street, Oakland, says: "A little over a year ago I treated with Dr. Copeland for catarrhal troubles, and in a short time I regained my health and was cured. Since that time lhavo had norecurrinssvmntoms .and to-day I am as much cured as I w as a year ago. I have recommended Dr. Cope land to any number of mv friends nnd in no cuse has the results following the treat ment Deen otnerniso tnan highly success- in their cases have been as per manent as my own." "What was your condition when you applied to Dr. Copeland for treatment over a year ago7" "Iliad suffered from catarrh for years, niv head undnose stopping up, eyes were weak, constant nnlao In rmr mm vbi t-ehi"iilnei mucous drop-ping-back into, my Ihwutt T KnnrfhArt ""V? T' -fiSM " -andraisedphlegm u.ctf . , isuiui.u. constantly.". . "Sharp pains in chest, sleep broken, tired nnd worn out in morning, appetite fulled; sick after eating: mv stomach was so sore at times I could not bear the weight of my clothes: was reduced from 18 to 128 pounds. I In fact, I was more like a dead than alive U14J1. v lino nru.iv x .cc ucaniiici nuu better than ever before taking Dr. Cope land's treatment." XNDORSEMENTS Of Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment for Catarrh. The following arc the names of a few of the many grateful patients who have been cured bv Dr. Coneland's Home Treatment. and have kindly requested their names to ue used as rereience: Miss Ida Holmes, Leechburg, Pa. Miss Ella Agnew, Parkers Landing, Pa. Miss Carrie Coulter, Jlonongahela City, Fa. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL. Mr. J. H. Ward, New Castle. Pa., says: "I suffered frpm catarrh, and Dr. Copeland's home treatment is the only thing that bene fitted me." Mr. W. D. JIcLaren, Warren, Pa., says: "Dr. Copeland's home treatment is the only thing that relieved my catarrhal troubles." Dns. CoFELAVD asd Hall have established a permanent office at 66 Sixth avenue, Pitts buig. Pa., where all curable cases will be, successfully treated. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. M., 2 to 5 "p. or. and 7 to 9 r. M. Sundays 10X 31 , to 4 p. M- Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, $L JIany cases treated successfully by mall. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to-DR. TV. H. Copeland, 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Fa. tussu You can buy fias ( yiixnnp 00 AT - ' u Lt KO-f, N. Y. launton, mib. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. - Wanted. CARPENTERS-FOUR CARPENTERS TO work nine hours: none but first-classmen ap ply. W M. H. SYKES, rear 44 Federal St.. AUe i gheny. ie28-118 LADIES TO DO FANCY WORK AT THE1K homes. Call on or address, with stamp, J. M LEMAR & CO., 90 Fourth ar.. near Wood. Je28-U9-MWSa For Sale. AT KITTANNrNG-ONE FINE BUSINESS location in center of town on Market St., one frame and brick building, with lot 43x100. E. R. J1C3IASTEB, 107 Third r. Je28-129 iHEAP-nTOO-BELONDA ST.. SIT. WASH J INGTON. Southslde. one five-roomed frame honse. good location, six minutes walk from in cllnenianc: lot 40x120; on easy terms. E-R. Mo MASTER. 107 Third ay. Je28-13 CHEAP-ONE COLUMBIA TRICYCLE, tioo; one Columbia tricycle at 875; also one Singer tricycle at.JlOO cost $163; has not been rode 60 miles; almost new. E. B. McMASTEK, 107 Third avenue. Je2S-12D" C 'HEAP-82,500; JEFFERSON ST., KITTAN- NING; one five-roomed frame house; lot 33x100. E. R. McMASTEK, 107 Third av. JeS-ia -IHEAP-J300PFR ACRE-25 ACRES OF LAND .' on line of A. V. R. R., at Donley station. E. R. McMASTEK, 107 Third ar., Pittsburg. Je28-123 C1HEAP-MUSTBESOLD:ONELOT ON BO t qUETst.; S00; Iot20xl80. E..-K. JfcMAS TER; 107 Third av. Je2S-12J TTEREISAPACER-Br A PACER AND OUT aLA 01 a pacer, nacaea up by producing dams. Bniwn Hurt (2 33).15 hands high. by Ulaek Prince he by Brooks, sireof Bonesetter, 2.19; Brown Hull's nam is oy oia Tom Mai.-sireor Lime urownjug, 2.11M: Brown Hal, 2.13, and Hal Pointer. 2.093C no lielter bred horse for stock purposes can b found -anywhere. Horse can be seen at HOMEWOOD 1'AKK July 4, where lie will be sold to the highest Wit-lei; jcai-118 "PO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDFRS AT A Ktaslngton will be able to furnish Reynolds burnt lime on the grounds on or before Wednes-. day. June 30, at verv cheap rates. Call on or ad dress E. R, McMASTEB. 107 Third av., Pitts burg; win also be at Kensington every day. Jr.3-120 - " A (357 OOO GOOD BARGAIN. SHERIDAN TER". (111, RACE, one fine ten-roomed frame house, marble mantels, tile hearths; good location: lot 195X1MV-0. E.R.JICJIASTER, 107 Third av. -. JeM-123 ,. .. PERSONAL. PERSONAL-PUT YOURTI ON THIsTeVER? lady and gentleman who takes Ta-va-zon key to blood and pills enjoys the best or health; thes Invigorate and strengthen the svstem: price H Sills. 23 cts. a box. DK. GRIFFITH DRUG tl.. ll to 307 Grant St., cor. Third av., Pittsburg. jPa. le2a-l-S A Commercial Man's Good Luck: A gentleman whose bnslness calls him to all parts of the country, nnd for an absence of six months at a time, desires to say that at no pin co has he found the facilities af forded for renovating and repairing the clothing necessary for such extended lour neys and at such short notice as that pro vided by JAMES DICKSON, - The Tailor, of 65 Fifth Ave., Cor. Wood S., Second Floor. Tel. 155. Je23 ONCE USED, "always used. Our- Pure Old Export Whisky. is '- Strictly; Old-Fashioned. .-v.-- 3J.T Old Export is Recognized as Standard Everywhere. Wo give our personal attention to the safa handling and care of Old Export, with every advantage and facility for shipping tha same. We can guarantee full satisfaction ia every particular to all persons who desire a Dure, well matured whisky by baying and using Old Export. Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. Sold only by JOS. FLEMING & S0Nv Wholesale and Retail Brnggi3t3, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. Special attention given Mail or C. O.'Vl orders. Je2S-T-rssu GO TO Keisiiitoi SEE THIRD PAGE.- '. Je2S-U- VICTORS, $135. Credendas. $90. Ladles' Crcdcndas, $90. Nonpareil, $40. A. G. PRATT & CO., JelO-wsu 502 Wood st., Pittsburg.Pa, Nothing better for babies. Full Cream. , Full Weight Best on tarw. S J WM. HASLAGE SON. . j&k T GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO, , 4r. B- THOMPSON. r MP IrTiTl- Q iT.T. TIY - 3 -.v ' aj. r - i3aBH "iJwPIsqTWri"t"s0'WHIiraMMw!sM m3Wnm&3mHMrWlKBW&&9im aQraraMiaIB'-aitcrw atTpp -s'P""U'"ptTfif'sT''"''s .1, i-.it &. i,fAafc&,-.ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers