5J5:?S!ip3&5 E5-,BK f&GR&F'Xr "THB : PITTSBURG-, ' DISPATCH, THURSDAY; :'-JHLT; 2 189L V i. r IN Baldwin Braces Up and Puzzles tlie Cincinnati Beds in a Very Interesting Game. ODR SLUGGERS DO FIXE STICKWRK Hanlon Hits the Ball in Tery Timely Fashion and Browning Receives a Hearty Cheer. GOOD EiCING AT SHEEPSHEAD BAT. Potomac Wins the Realization Stairs General Sport ins Sews of the Day. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Pittsburg G Cincinnati 4 Chicago 9 Philadelphia 4 Boston.............. 6 Cleveland 3 Sew York 2 Brooklyn 0 YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Columbns 4 Cincinnati 2 Baltimore 4 Athletic 3 Boston 9 Washington 3 St. Louis 5 Louisville 4 BrEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Cicinvsti, July L In tbe first of the great battles between tho rival "hard lucks" Pittsburg non by a rally at the flnish There were bushels of errors, but few pro vea costly. Bierbauer han dled every ball hit in the first. He let one of them-Latham's glide by, and that error. With two sacri fices anda half passed ball, gave the Beds a tally. The "Smoked Italians" matched it i-itu an earned run. Beckley sent a hot ,. l liner Into loft, and v reached second after Carroll had advanced him a bag. Bierbauer redeemed himself by putting out a grounder too hot for Latham to handle and St. Jacob scored. The gladiator led off in the second, rnd there was a great -welcoming chorus from the stands, and the Pittsburgs Joined in giving him a hand. Mark Baldwin sent up a slow ball, and "Pietro the Only" binashed away. Out of a Tight Hole. "How do do. Pete?" inquired "Calliope" Miller as he threw htm out. The Beds squeezed out of a tight hole in the third, and when Captain Hanlon shouldered his wagon tongue the bases -were full. Beckley and Bierbauer had made clean singles and Mack loolca b.ieonballs. Two outs had been Te-i-ordedand the crowd let out a cheer when mith squeezed Hanlon's grounder and threw to McPheo. Mack died. It was "Old Pete's" turn to laugh in the fourth. He had two strikes when Baldwin put in a ball close to his belt. He swung his stick and caught it near the handle. Over Beckley' head into right sailed the ball. Jut as Carroll ducked to get it the sphere passed him and the inspector reached third. He scored on Reilly's slow hit to Fields. Smith plumped tlie ball into tho same spot for t-n o bags, and there came near being a riot when Umpire Battin decided him out at homo. He ran in on a wild pitch andnas safe to the idea of everybody but Mr. Battin. Hanlon to the Kescue. With two out in the fifth Sir Antoine filled the bases, and once more Ilanlon had a chance to do something for his country. It was the third time he had been there, and he did hit it out. Carroll scored, but Brown ing had the ball back before Bierbauer could follow him in. Maul's vicious hit was well handled by Smith, and the bases remained in a state of fullness. The tied score was alo broken. Fields led off with a two bagger into right and Baldwin got a present. Miller advanced both men, and after Beck-le3-"s flv had fallen to "'Pfetro," Fields got home, "but Baldwin was caught between base. There was one out and Bierbauer on first when Latham let Mack's grounder get away in the eighth, and Hanlon also drove both men in. Fields also hit safely and Hanlon tallied. Tho Beds were dumped, but Latham's hit, a bouquet of three errors bv Bierbauer and Fields, and Browning's hot drive gave them a pair of runs in the eighth. Score: CISC'X'T'I. R B P A X P1TTEBCBO. It B T A X Llttiam. 3... 2 1 1 Mrl'liee. 2... 0 0 2 Holltdai. m 1 0 3 Marr. r.... 0 0 0 Itrownlng, 1. 1 2 1 Itelllv, 1 0 (ill smith, s 0 12 Miller. 3 0 Becklev. 1... 1 0 1 2 1! 0 2 2 6 0 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 Carroll, r.... 1 Bierbauer, 2. 1 Mack, c 1 Ilanlon. m.. 1 WauL 1 0 llarnngt n,c u u 4 u rieias. s 1 Mullane.p. .0 0 0 1 OIBaldwln, p.. 0 0 Total 4 4 21 15 2 Total 6 8 2 ' 14 8 Cincinnati 1 00100020-4 Pittsburg 1 0001130 6 fcUMMART Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; Pitts burg. 2. Two-base hits smith. Becklev, Fild, stolen bases Latham 2, McPhee, Carroll, Dier liauer 2. Double pla Browning, Mullane and Latham. First base oil balls Bj Mullane, 6; by Baldwin. 2 Mruck out 1U Mulline, 5. Passed balls Mack. 2. A ild pitch Baldwin. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Battin. COULDN'T HIT NICHOLS. Tlie Brooklyn Sluggers Fall to Hit the Ball and the Bostons 11 In. Xew Tobk, July 1. About2,176perons saw the game between Brooklju and Boston. Boston non easllv, the Bridegrooms making but two hits off Xichol. Score: trooklij.. p. 11 p a r R B P A E Vllins, 2 ,ard, .. liildn. m.. o-Brien. 1.. I'inkney, 3... Fontr. 1 lMlv. r. iiaiiey, c... Oaruthers, p. Long. 8 0 isUney, r... 1 Qulnn. 2 1 Xash. 3 1 llrodlcm.... 1 0 10 0 1 0 5 0 0 Tucker. 1.... 1 Lowe. 1 1 ltcniiett, c.. 0 Mchol6, p... 0 Total .. . 0 2 21 9 Total 6 10 27 9 2 Tlrooklvn 0 0 0 0 Boston 0 3 0 1 s-UM MARY Earned runs Boston, hits Outnn. Brodle and Bennett. 0 0 0 0-0 0 1 0 " 6 Three-base Stolen bases I)al. First bae on balls Off Carnthers. 2: off MelioU. 1. Hit 05 pitched bill-Dalley. Brodle. Mruck out By Caruthcrs, l:bv Mchols, 3. First tiasc on errors Brooklvn, 2: Boston, 2. Left ou lnw Brooklvn, 4: Boston, 9. Time One hour and 35 minule:. Umpire McQuaid. DELEHANTTS HIT. He Made a Rome Run and That Caused the Defeat of the Giants. PniLADELrniA, July 1. The Phillies made only two hits off Welch to-day, but one was a four-bagger by Delehanty, made after Hamilton had reached second on a muff by Gore. A single, a base on balls, a paed ball and a Mild throw by Whistler and a muff bv Iticbardson produced the other two. Attendance, l.fllL Score: MM WHS M w ffl " vnv 10KB. n n p a c pniLA. a u r a e ""iernan. r 0 0 0 0 o'llamllton.l.. 2 0 3 10 "! hardf"n,2 112 2 1 Thompson, r 0 0 0 0 0 ore. m.. ..12201 Del'antv. m. 1 1100 4 minor. 1 . 0 0 8 0 0 Clements, c. 0 0 3 1 0 o'Rourke. 1. 0 2 5 0 0 Myers. 2 0 0 2 4 0 ItasKti, 3 ... 0 0 10 0 Shlndle. 3... 1 12 0 2 V.'hUtler.s. 0 0 3 5 1 Brown.l 0 0 7 10 lark, c- ..0931 0, Allen, s 0 0860 Welch, p.... 0 0 0 1 1 Gleason, p.. 0 0 1 2 0 Total 2 521 9 4J Total 4 2271S2 Sewlork 0 010000102 Philadelphia. .. . 1 1200000 4 slum RV Earned runs Philadelphia, 1. Tiro be hit Gore. Home run Dtltliinty. Stolen liases Elvers, Clements. Brown. First base on halls Bi Gl ason, 4; bv Welch. 2. Hit by Ditched bill 1 Iilsrter strucX out By Gleason. 2; by Welc'i. 1 Passed halls Clements. 1: Clark, 2. Time One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Hurst. ON THELB METTLE. Anson and His Young Men Do Some Great I'laj Ing and Beat the Clevelands. Cnictco, July L The Chicagos -ere on tiieir mettle to-day and played a faultless 1 ame, besides gi ing a great exhibition in i'io batting line. Kyan, Wilmot and Anson i-.-d the hitting, tho former making a single, v double, a triple and a home run out of five t lines at bat, Wilmot following closely -with rfloubloand two triples. Kyan and Davis I :h made wonderful throws from center, Attend- Chicago, e b l- a eiclkviclasd. n b r a s Rvan, m 3 Wilmot, 1. .. 1 Dahlen. 3. .. 1 4 2 3 2 1 0 JIcAlecr, 1.. jucn-ean, a.. Davis, in.... Anson. 1 1 2 12 Chllds. 2.... Johnson, r.. Virtue. 1.... Zlmmer, c... Carroll, r 0 t-ooncv. 6.... 1 Plefler, 2.... 1 lluch'son, p. 1 Klttredge, c. 0 Dcnny.a G ruber, p. .. Total 9 14 27 IS 01 Total S 7 27 18 2 Chicago Cleveland.... , 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 19 0 0 0 0-3 atWMABY- Fsrnrni rims ChlcarO. 8 Cleveland, 2. Two-base hIt-Rvan Wilmot. Three-base hits Kv.in, Klttredge. Wilmot, 2. Home runs Anson. Rian. Plefler. Stolen liases Dahlen. First base on balls-Off Hutchison. 5. Struck out By Hutch inson, 6; bv (Jrubcr. 3. Time One hour and 40 ininuies. Umpire L) neh. Tlie League Record. tt x r c! tv t p c New York 3322 .600 Philadelphia.. 29 29 .600 Chicago S4 23 .5961 Brooklyn .28 31 .475 Boston 3127 .534PIttSburg 3 32 .418 Cleveland 30 30 .500, Cincinnati 22 36 .379 To-Iays League Schedule. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. X. Y. at Philadelphia. Gone to Sign Simon. The local ball clnb is once more dealing or trying to deal in new players. President J. P. O'Neil left for Syracuse last evenlne to try and sign left Fielder II. Simon, of the Syracuse team. Simon is reported to be a great hitter and an excellent fielder. Association Games. At Columbus (12 Innings) Columbus 0 000101000 Cincinnati 0 001000100 2-4 0-2 summary Hits Columbus. 10: Cincinnati. 10. Errors Columbus, 4; Cincinnati. 3. Batteries Knell and Dowse; Dwyer and Kelly. At Philadelphia Athletic 0 00010010-2 Baltimore 3 0001000 4 SUMMAKT Hits Athletics, 9; Baltimore, 8. Errors Athletics, 5; Baltimore. 5. Batteries Chamberlain and CahlU; Bakery and Townsend. At Boston Boston 0 100303209 Washington 2 100000003 Summary Hits Boston. 9: 'Washington, 7. Er rors Boston. 3: Washington. 3. Batteries O'Brien and Murphy: Freeman and McGulre. At 8t. Lonis St. Louis 0 10100030 5 LonlsiiUe 0 001001024 Summary Hits St. Lonis. 8; Louisville, 8: Er rors St. Louis, 4; Louisville, 4. Batteries Stivetts and Muuyan; Fitzgerald ami Weaver. Association Record. w. l. p.c Boston 41 22 .631 St. Louis 45 25 .643 Baltimore 34 28 .681 Cincinnati.... 32 34 .485 Columbus 32 36 Athletics 29 35 Louisville .... 28 42 Washington.. 19 42 .471 .453 .400 .311 To-Days Association Schedule. Washington at Boston. Cincinnati at Columbus, Louisville at St. Louis. A COLUMBUS SHAKE-UP. Jack O'Connor Suspended and Several Other Players on the List. SPECIAL TELECBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Columbus, July L The Columbus Associa tion club has been playing such bad ball lately that the management concluded to lustitutean inquiry, and held a meeting for that purpose to-night. It was developed that the men, with one or two exceptions, have been conducting themselves in such a man ner as to destroy their usefulness as players. It was the intention to lay off five or six men, but, owing to tho fact that the club leaves on the .j.stern trip this week, it was concluded to adopt no stringent measures. The scat of the trouble in tho club was found to be in tho conduct of Jack O'Connor, the catcher, and a resolution was adopted instructing Manager Schmclz to suspend O'Connor indefinitely without pay for con duct unbecoming a gentleman and a ball plnyer. The talk of O'Connor on the dia mond has become so intolerable that the club suffered greatly from lack of patronage. The manager was given instructions to sus pend at once any of the other players found guilty of violating any of tho rules. New Tork and Pennsylvania League. At Jamestown Olean 0 0001210' 4 Jailestown. 1 0100'0100 3 Summary Hits Olean. 8; Jamestown, 6. Errors Olean. 1; Jamestown, 3. Batteries Bradley and Dojle: Fagan and Graullch. Umpire O'Brien. At Erie MeadUle 0 000001 102 Erie 0 00100300-4 Summary Hits Mcadvllle, 2: Erie, 10. Errors SIcadi Me, 3; Erie. 2. Batteries Taylor and Por ter; Jtllbee and B05 d. Umpire Zacharlah. At Bradford Bradford 2 0202000 06 Elmlra 6 3 0 1113 0 15 Summary Hits Bradford, 8; Elmlra, 14. Errors Bradford, 7: Klmlra. 0. Batteries Whlttakcr, Jones and Hess; Welch and Pltz. Umpire Han lon. SECURED NEW GE0UNDS. A Splendid Piece of Property Leased for the Wheeling Ball Team. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Wheeliio, July 1. Wheeling will have a ball paik this year after all. Manager White, of the Wheeling team, to-day closed a lease for a piece of vacant ground south of Forty sixth street and near the B. & O. track. This morning ten men were put to work clearing off the grounds and le eling it off, and also carpenters building a fence and the neces sary stands and seats. It they can be gotten ready in time the home team and the Beaver club will play tn o match games on Satnrqay. It is the intention to fix tbe grounds up in first-class style, and Manager White said that he expected to show the lovers of tho national game in Wheeling some good, hot ball before the season is o er. A Little Demoralized. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. East Liverpool, July L The Ohio Valley League is slightly demoralized at present. Six teams startod in the first of the season. Of these there are three good teams remain ingthe Eclipse, Wellsburg and Beaver clubs. They have all good support from their own towns, and have good grounds. Toronto (originally Xew Cumberland) has gone to pieces. The three first-named clubs, however, seem likely to continue through the season, and a strong effort w ill be made to secure the Water Cures, of Phillipsburg, as a member of the League, to take Toronto's place. THE RACING RECORD. Potomac Wins the Realization Stakes After a Great Struggle Strathmeatli Badly Beaten In the Big Race 'Victory Also Captures an Excellent Race. Sbeepshead Bay, July 1. Fully 15,000 per sons were present here to-day to witness tho closing of the Coney Island Jockey Club's spring meeting and they saw as good racing as has been seen in the East this year. The feature of the card was by all odds the realization stakes, for 3-year-olds, at a mile and three furlongs, worth to the winner nearly $10 000. Strathmeatli, on the strength of his recent American Derby vic tory at Chicago, was an overwhelming favor ite, but, after running in the front rank un til the stretch was reached, v, as passed by both Potomac and Montana. These t o had a battle roj al the last furlong, and by the most skillful and hardest kind of riding Hamilton landed Potomac a M inner by the shortest kind of heads. Tlie other stake event was the sec ond half of the double eveut. His Highness, the it inner of the first part, was a strong fat orite, hut at the end he had to give "way to'Victory, the second choice in the betting. Of the other races three were won by favor ites, whileBen Kingsbury beat the lavonte, Chesapeake, for the fifth. First race, one mile Tulla Blackburn first, Strlrteaway second, Bermuda third. Time. 1:11 3-5. fcecondrace. three-quarters of a mile Victory first. His Highness second. Vestibule third. Time. 1:09 3-5. Third race, seven furlongs Arab first. Cynosure second, Kltrj T third. Time, 1:28 4-5, Fourth race, one mile and fiAe furlongs Poto mac first, Montana second, Strathmeatli third. Time. 2:"il. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong Kingsbury first, Chesapeake second. Little Bliuch thlrd.Trirac. 1:58 2-5. Sixth race, two miles on turf Masterlode first. St. Luke second, Come-to-Taw third. Time, 3:Ki. SOME NEW EEC0EDS. Young Trotters Show Some Great Speed in the Philadelphia Rares. Philadelphia, July L Two fields of well bred young trotters made matters lively at Belmont Park this afternoon and deserved a better patronage than they got, for the weather was cool and pleasant and the sport first class. All the heat winners made new records for themselves and the 2.30 list had two more additions, Fascination, a 4-year-old gelding, by FIntbnsh Abdallah, setting tho example, which Sappho, a chestnut mare in Scott Qulntin's string, followed. mm, :3 class, purse 8500 Sappho 4 111 fascination -i 1 3 2 8 cutting off almost certain tallies, anco 1,10a Score: Itedmont 7 2 9-3 Alcyone, Jr..". .-..2 4 4 4 Bentoneer s 0 5 9 Claudius g 7 3 5 Cambridge Girl 6 5 8 7 Tom oka 5 9 7 16 Corrlnne v 8 8 6 8 Time. 2:2SM. 2:22'4, 2:28, 2:23!i. - 2:27 class. Dur?etco Bush Etelka r. A. W. Fawcett Jim Graham Gretna ; Bruce Jack Both "" La Sis ... . . Sherwood General Benham "!!"! 2 ill 1'2 2 3 , 3 3 4 2 10 10 3 S , 4 6 6 5 , 5 4 6 7 , 7 710 4 , 6 6 9 9 8 8 7 10 9 9 8 8 lime, 2:25!, 2S1M. 2:23, 2:23K. For Thursday the classes are the 2:2) and 2:25 trotting and tho 2:10 pace. Grand Rapid s Races. Grand Kapids, Mich., July L The opening day of the summer meeting was attended by about 1,500 people. It was the opening of the new mila track at the Kent County Fair Grounds.f our miles from th e city.- There were three races on the card, tho 2:18 and 2:30 trots and tho race of 2-year-old colts. Summaries: 2:18 trot Klpplc, hr. in i Walter E, b.g : 2 Tariff, b.g 5 Steve, b. g 3 Time, 2:J3. 2:23. 2:22. tt 1 1 2 5 4 2 3 3 5 4 'RvlandT.b. g 4 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 5 6 4 4 jnaiana jteiie. Dr. xn 1 2 William V. h. r a MolUe Tolbert, eh. m mm!II!"3 3 ingot, or. s 5 5 FreeTrade'h. or ,.6 6 dls jliuic, -:?, z:m, z::a. z:z7. The colt race was heats. North Star was distanced in the first heat. Bedouin, by Maximus, owned by William Penman, of Detroit, Vas second in both heats. " Time, 3:02, 2.53. Chicago Winners. Chicago, July L Following were the re- suits of the races here to-day: t irst race, one mile melody first, Asban second. Getaway third. Time, littJi. Second race, three-eighths of a mile Anadella first, Clemtntlne second, Kellie Pearl third. Time. lttCK. Third race, one and three-fonrth miles Los Angeles first, Winnie second, St. Albans third. Time, 3:02$. Fourth race, one mile Kismet first Zpke IVard .second, Beveal third. Time, 1:41. mn race, one ana one-eighth miles Homer first, Yale '91 second, Kaiser third. Time. l:55Jf. Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile Indus first, Rio Grande second. Irish Chief third. THinf irntu. Seventh race, one mile Patrick first, Hopetul second. Ell Kcndlg third. Time, 1:12. The Tarentum Card. Following is the programme for the races at Tarentum on July 1: First race, three-minute trot, purse $125 En tries: Miss Fannie, Billy Book, Captain Tracy, Topsy M and Bay George. oecona race, .: pace, purse Z125 entries: Maudle C. Bamsey B. John C Lawrence T, Laura Bell, Colonel Buford, Feilsse and Engineer. Third race, running race, purse (50 Entries: HoIy.Boy, Bandbox, Cinderella and Ma scon. Fourth race, free-for-all trot, purse 5S0 Entries: .Ashley, King Brlstcr, Careless, Date and Laura Bell. Spoiled by Rain. Toa-AWANDA, if. T July 1. To-day was to jliaye been the opening day of the 2few York ana Pennsylvania circuit races, but the vent was postponed on account of a driv ing rain that broke over the city about noon. The city is filled with visitors and ihorsomen from the, surrounding country, in addition to the train of inveterate race fol lowers, and an interesting timb is cxDected. Ias purses are large and betting free. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Excellent Arrangements Being Made for a Great Bay's Sport at New Castle Pitts burgers to Take Fart in the Events A . Football Game. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New Castle, July L The Athletic Asso ciation field day promises to be very inter esting." The first event will be a six-a-side football match, and the following clubs have notified the association that they will send six men to compete: The McDonald Hovers, McKeesport, Brad dock, Homestead, Pittsburg, Alleghenv.East Liverpool and Youngstown. A 100-yard handicap race will take place lor a medal and a one-quarter mile race for a cup. A sack race will talco place and a greased pig will be caught. Someone will get a leg of mutton on the top of a greased pole. The Pittsburg Cricket Club will play here July 1L BLAVIN WON". The Big Pugilist's Brother Defeats-Billy Smith in 48 Rounds. Sas Fraxcisco, July L The heavyweights, Billy Smith and Jack Slavin, brother of the well-known Frank Slavin, met at the Occi dental Club last night in a finish fight for a purse of $1,150. Slavin scored a knock-down and first blood? in the fourteenth, and another knock-down in the sixteenth, but waj sent to the floor himself in the fortieth. The men were ap parently on even terms at the end of the forty-second, with Smith doing most of the, leading.- From the forty-second to the forty eighth Smith continued to hammer Slavin, but the blows, either from long delivery or lack of force, failed to make much impression.- Slavin continued cautiously to seek Smith's Jaw with straight left or right-hand counter, and near the end of the loity-i seventn sent smitii uirougu tno ropes to tno floor. The sound of the gong saved him f 1 om being counted out. Smith had not recovered from the effects of his fall when he came to, the center of tho ring in the forty-eighth round, and Slavin sen t him do n for the last) wmc w 1111 a leii-nunuer on uie jaw. Sport for Shooters. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Scottdale, July L Two unknown marks men are to shoot before the Scottdale Gun, Club on the Fourth for $25 a side and great Interest is beinc manifested in the affair. The local gun club is soon to hold an all-day' tournament, to which outsiders will be in-. vitcu. Lawn Tennis Contests. Losdoit, July 1. In the lawn tennis tour nament K. Benshaw beat Taylor 3 sets to love; Grove.beat Meers 3to2; Avorybeat Wilberforce 8 to love; Boddeliy beat Chipp 3 to love; Mahony beat Gore 3 to 1; Chapman beat Ncwburn 3 to love; Pirn beat Milne 3 to love, and Barlow beat Chaytor 3 to love. General Sporting Notes. AND Baldwin was again down to work yesterday. It mir be demonstrated that It was a mistake to release Browning. The J. A. Bentons will play tn o games at West Kewtou Saturday. Thomas Pickebimg has donated a silver cup for one of the swimming races for the 11th Inst. THE Glenwood Sportsmen's Association will have a grand live-bird shoot on Saturda) There are 500 Diras. The Clarion and Emlenton teams played a game Monday, th latter winning by 33 to 1. The athletic contests of the Pennsylvania Reform School, Morganza, will he held on July 4. Xines from the postofllce and the Press will play on tbe grounds on Bedford aenue-to-day. Till, races at Homewood Saturday will lie under the auspices of the Homewood Driving Park Asso ciation. The Brushton Rifle Clnb will hold a shoot at Brushton Saturday. There will be six prizes of fered. Distance, 100 yards, off hand. AhDKKSO.N andBradv, the Pittsburg battery, are doing great work for the Freeland team. Ander son as a pitcher Is making a greao record. A ball game will be played at Homestead to-day betw een two nines made up of business men. The teams are named the Missing Links and the Fats. The Ornisby Hill Gun Club'have decided to keep a famtlv plculc and a shoot for members ouly, to celebrate the Fourth. All members and their fam ilies are respcctmllv invited to attend. Grounds situated head of Thirty-fourth street, bouthside. MINOR POLICE PICKINGS. Isaac Nelson was arrested on the South side yesterday on a charge of stealing a wagon. George- Meyer was locked up in the Nine teenth ward station house for insulting school childien. David Bickel, a H year-old boy, got drunk yesterday and threw a stone through a win dow on Grant street. He was locked up. Detective Charles Jacobs, of New York, came to this city last night armed with requisition papers for Adolph Rothllne, ar rested last Friday by Detectives Bendel and Shore. Rothllne Is wanted for two charges of grand larceny. The People's Store Fifth Ave. Fine kid shoes at $1 00. This offer is for two weeks only. See display ad. Campbell & Dick. SImen's Bargains! Ladies' tan color Oxford ties at 50c, worth SI 25, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, ra. Close at noon Fourth of July. OPENED BY PATTISd. The World's Fair Commission Ad dressed by the Governor. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY URGED At Chicago of the Resources of the Great Keystone State. THE FIRST WORK OP THE COMMISSION rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. JIarrisburg, July L The initial meeting of tlie World's Fair Commissioners to-day was attended Dy all the members, except Edward II. Williams, of Philadelphia; Robert Purvis, of Philadelphia: George H. Barnes, of Pitts burg, and Terrence V. Fowderly. Governor Pattison opened the meeting with the follow ing speech: "Gextlbme In accordance with the pro visions of the act of Assembly for the ap pointment of a commission to the World's Columbian Exposition, you have been chosen commissioners of the Board of World's Fair Managers of Pennsyl vania. Believing that it is of the utmost importance that an early organization . should bo secured, and have summoned you as ' com missioners to this meeting to-day. Tho National Government has alreadymado ample provision lor a representation of the Got eminent at the Exposition. Pennsyl vania occupying the position, as she does, among the sister States, while probably in one instance, overmatched in numbers, yet in all other respects the first in importance, should give to the Exposition in Chicago the very fli st and finest exhibition of any State in the Union. The Glory of the Centennial. "The reasons lor this aro manifold. She is entitled to it by reason of her position in the Centennial Exposition of 157(3. In the Judg ment of the commissioners of that date Pennsylvania was regarded as the best place for such an exposition. It attracted strangers from all parts not only from oar own country, but from the whole civilized world. I believe that it is the judgment of all nations represented at tho Centennial that no exposition such as the one given at that time by the people of this country was ever siirnassfid. It was csneelallv marked bvthn hospitality and liberality of the citizens of Pennsylvania. "It has been deemed wise to have a cele bration of the landing of Columbus, an event which will be upon us within the next two years. The celebration of the centen nial would perhaps have been made impossi ble without the event we are now about to celebrate. Certainly, there is no period in history that has been so marked in its bear ings upon the progress of the human race as the discovery of this continent. Whatever, therefore, has been done with reference to the exhibitions of the past to set forth the grandeur and magnificence of our own country, there is no event that demands, at our hands, more liberal and earnest consid eration and attention, not only of our own country, but of the world. It Should Be a Grand invent. "This celebration should bo upon a scale of magnificence not to be surpassed in the history of the nations of the world. I have simply outlined the purposes of the commis sion to demonstrate to you the work con nected with it and the duties that are im posed unon vou. The resno'nsibilitv will be upon your shoulders, and it is within your power to make the exhibition of the natural resources, products and enterprise of the State of Pennsylvania a grand success at the Exposition to be held in Chicago. "If it be a success great benefits will re sult to this State, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you have well performed your duty. If it be a failure a corresponding condemnation will follow. I do not think it is necessary to charge upon you the importance of your duties so as to enable Pennsylvania to maintain her posi tion in the World's Columbian Exposition, 'whioh she so handsomely maintained at our Centennial." The remarks of the Governor were liberal ly applauded. Governor Pattison was elected President of the Commission; Lieu 'tenant Governor Watres, Vice President; Robert E. Wright, of Alleutown, Secretary, and John Mundell, Treasurer. National Commissioners Taken In. A resolution was adopted admitting to representation on the Commission the Penn sylvania membeis on thejNationaLComniis.- sion, which includes three ladies.' Benjamin Whitman, of Erie; General IGobin, President pio tern of the Senate; Speaker Thompson, Captain William A. (Hasson, of Venango, and Adjutant General JUClJCJIUUU ttCre UUlllbCU U lUlUUilhkCD uu Rules and Regulations for the government oi me coiiun isbiuu. u.uih iuuiuiuieu hum m session most of the afternoon in thepiose cution of its duties, and this evening its re port was made to the full meeting. The committee reported in favor of tho following standing committees, each of which shall have three members: Manu Jacturing, Mines and Minerals, Education and History, Women's Work, Agriculture, Live Stock, Horticulture and Floriculture, Forestry and Lumber, Machinery, Railroads, Transportation, Building Material, Labor and Invention, Arts and Science, Public In stitutions, Oils and Gases, Fish and Fish Culture. Another Independence Ffall. Mr. Woodside, at the morning meeting, offered a resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Rules and Regulations, suggesting that Pennsylvania's building be similar to Independence Hall, Philadelphia. The committee requested that the resolu tions be referred to the Executive Commit tee, which is to consist of the officers of the commission and five persons to be appointed by the Governor. At the night session Patrick Foley, of Pitts burg, oil ered a lesolution fixing the next meeting at Philadelphia, and indicated a purpose to follow it 'with a proposition to make the permanent headquarters of tho commission at Pittsburg. Governor Pat tison and Senator Gobln spoke in favor of llarrisburg and Mr. Foley withdrew his ,resolution and offered one making the Stato Capital the permanent place of meeting, which was adopted, meetings to be held on the second Thursday of each month. The Governor and Secretary wore author ized to prepaie a requisition on the State 'Treasurer for $10,000 for expenses. Aftor the meeting Adjutant General Mc Clelland telegraphed to Thomas W. Palmer, President of the Columbian Commission, giving particulars of the day's work and stating that"Pennsylvaniamay be expected to make a. creditable display at the Exposi tion." VIOLATING THE LAW. .Mr. Blanchard Calls Down the Western Presidents' Agreement George R.Blanchard, of the Central Traffic Association, was on the limited last evening going home. He said the presidents' agree ment between Western roads was a viola tion of the inter-State law, but shippers would not complain as loug as rates were not advanced. They don't care what divis ion of business the roads will make, pro vided tho tariffs are satisfactory. He said the crops were never better, but the lines report a dull traffic. It won't last much longer. BITS OF 'INTERESTING GOSSIP. Samuel Redin, the 8-year-old Hebrew, who underwent the dog bone giarting experi ment at tho Mercy Hospital, was discharged fiomtho hospital yesterday. The leg on which the graft was made is about as strong as it ever was. He walks without the aid of crutches or cane. The experiment is pro nounced a success by the doctors. Miss Fatny Temple, specially engaged to play tho Star part in the farce comedy, "Chip o'the Old Block," -for the benefit of the striking carpenters at the Bijou Theater July S and 9, arrived in tho city yesterday from New York, Two of the largest passenger engines in the service have just been completed at the Altoona shops. One will run on the Cleve land and Pittsburg road and tho other on the Jforthwest system of the Pennsylvania. Charles H. Demzer was given a surprise party by his friends Inst night at his home, 207 Dinwlddie street. He goes to New York to take charge of a crockery house. Herman Kaylob's horse was struck by a dead wire on Carson street yesterday. The horse ran away, overturned the buggy and severely injured Mr. Kay lor. In tho account of the examinations for the High School, Kittle Hays, of tho Hancock School, was only given credit with 89.2, It should have been 9i4." John Seelt, an employe of the Garrison' foundry, had his right leg badly crushed yesterday. The hearing of Burglar Wilson in Alle gheny has been postponed for two weeks. WORTHY OF ALL HONOR.. The Bar Association Meets and Pays a Glow ing Tribute to the Deceased District At torney,Rlchard HJohns ton Will Attend the Funeral in a Body. The Bar Association held a special meeting yesterday afternoon to tako action upon the death of. District Attorney Richard H. John ston. Not only lawyers attended the meet, ing, but tho rooms were crowded with friends of the deceased. 'Hon. John Dalzell officiated as presiding officer and Judges Collier, Magee and Porter, and Messrs George1 Shiras, Jr., John S. Robb, Thomas Patterson. W. M. 'Watson, and Wm. J. Bren nan were Vice Presidents, and Arthur Ken nedy, C. A. Fagan and H. S. Goehring, .Secre taries. President Dalzell in opening the meeting paiu a glowing iriuuie to tno oeceasea dis trict Attorney, saying among other things: "His is a memory worthyof all honor. Na ture gave to him tho title deeds of nobility and he proved himself the worthy possessor. Coming into this life, heir of a distinguished name, departing, he lias left that name with undiminished lustre." Judge Porter nlso spoke of. the many virtues of his departed iriend and said that the bar had lost more than a professional biother; it had lost one who could ill bo spared, a brilliant advocate, a courteous gentleman and one who had left a legacy of good deeds. Messrs." Mever, James S. Yonng, Lewis Mc Mullcn and E. Y. Bieck were appointed a committee on resolutions, which reported a few moments later, presenting a series of resolutions which will bespread in full on tue minutes or tne courts ovtno district. The resolutions, after, givinga brief his tory of the deceased, recited his successes in life, recognizing his worth and his fitness to perform the duties of the positions he hold, and after paying tribute to his most excellent qualities closed with a regret that Providonco had seen fit to remove him at such an early Stage of his promising career. Judge Slagle spoke of the affection in which deceased was'held by all who knew 4im. Messrs. J. S. Robb, J. J. Miller, T. C. Pat terson, E. A. Montooth and Clarence Bur leigh were appointed to meet a committee from Kittannmg to-day, and tho association decided to meet in the rotunda of the Court House this afternoon and thence proceed in a body to St. Peter's Church, where the ser vices will be held at 2 o'clock. The following courts adjourned yesterday out of respect to the memory qf deceased: Common Pleas Nos-2and 3 ancfthe United States District Court. Addresses eulogizing the deceased were made in each court as the adjournment was announced. MUST PAY BUT ONE TAX. Judge White Rules That the State Tax As sessment of Liquor Dealers Is Illegal. Judge White yesterday handed down an opinion of interest to bottlers, brewers, dis tillers and wholesale and retail liquor deal ers. It was in the cases of the appeals of tho Iron City Brewing Company, Joseph Ein stein & Co., the Xarge Distilling Company, Mary E. Pollard and J. K. Lanahan from the assessment of a State mercantile tax. They contend that the payment of the license fee covered all the State tax they could be called upon to pay. Judge White, after reviewing the different license and tax acts, says: "The general re view of legislation on the subject shows that tho policy of the State has been to make dealers in the manufacture and sale of in toxicating liquors pay an annual tax to the State like all other dealers in goods, wares and merchandise, and generally a higher rate. Whether called a duty, a tax, a rate or a license fee, it means the same thing. "We hold.therefore.that tlie license lee re quired to be paid bv distillers, brewers, wholesale dealers and bottlers under tho act May 24", 18b7, is all they are required to pay; they are not liable to a mercantile tax in addition thereto under the acts 4, May, 1811, and 22, April, 1846. This, of course, only ap plies to them as dealers in intoxicating liquors." NO KOBE DISTRIBUTIONS. The Balance of the Johnstown Fund Will Go to Increasing Annuities. James B. Scott went to Harrisbnrg last evening to attend a meeting of the Lunacy Commission. They .intend to visit several Eastern institutions. He said the Johns town Commission would soon meet and dis pose of the $40,000 remaining, He didn't think there would- be any more distribu tions, but some of the annuities to widows and orphans would be increased. A few worthy cases have been reported to him. Mr. Scott thinks Councils should pass an ordinance compelling street cars on all lines to bo stopped at crossings. He added that it would rtav thn enmnanies to ndont gthe rule to avoidaccldents and heavy dam age suits, lie complained aoout tlie isirm ingham cars as scaring horses. The wheels are exposed and make considerable racket. If they were covered, so many animals would not be frightened. OBJECTED TO BY SOME. A Few Strikes Occur Over the New Amal gamated Iron Scale. , The Amalgamated scale, while being signed by a large number of firms, seems to bo grating hard on some of the manu facturers. In some quarters it is being re fused entirely, and as a consequenco strikes are taking place. Word was received here vesterday that C50 men emploved by the Union and Lake Erie Rolling Mill Compan ies, at Cleveland, went out yesterday be cause the firms relused to sign the scale. The following firms signed yesterday: Summers Bros., of Youngstown; Carnegie, Phipps & Co., the Irondale Rolling Mill Com pany, Irondale, O.; tho Slatington Rolling Mill Company, Slatington, Pa.; Bristol Roll ing Mill Company, Bristol, Pa.: South Chi cago Rolling Mill Company, Lloyd & Black, Pittsburg; all the mills in Philadelphia and tho Arethmusa Iron Works, New Castle. DON'T WANT BRIDGES. Second Avenue Road Officials andRivermen Heard by Colonel Merrill. Colonel W. E. Merrill yesterday met the rivermen and representatives of the Second avenue road, who intend to build a bridge across the river above Glenwood. The structure will be 1,000 feet froni the Baltl moie and Ohio bridge. Some navigators wanted the spans 500 leet apart, othcis in-. sisted there should be 000 feet between them.;' In the afternoon Colonel 3Ierrill viewed the site with the road's engineers. Before going home last evening tho Colonel said ho had nothing to say, but would report to the Sec retary of War. Ho remarked that rivermen didn't want bridges over the river at all. The engineers surveying for the harbor lines have finished on the Allegheny side as far as the water works, and they w 111 com mence on the Monongahela to-day. BIG COAL LAND DEAL. J. B. Ridgway Buys 8,000 Acres From Washington County Farmers. An important coal land deal was made at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. J. B. Ridgway, tho Philadelphia millionaire oper ator, bought 2,000 acres from fanners near Miller's run, Cecil township, Washington county, and he will begin to develop the ter ritory at once. W. G. Guiler, of Uniontown, was tho attorney lor the sellers. A branch fiomtho Chartiers Railroad will be built to the land. . Mr. Ridgway is heavily interested in the Reynoldsvlllo basin. He was in the city yes terday, but declined to give the price of his bigpuiehase. It was rumored tne grangers got on an average $100 per acre, which would make the amount invested about $200,0C0. WILL N01 WITHDBAW. John Costello Elected President of the Miners' District" No. C. The miners of Districts, of U. D. a'.133, held another convention yesterday inlCof L. Hall; and decided to remain in the miners' organization. John Costello was elected president, and it was decided that Michael 31cQuaide, who was elected treasurer, could attend to the duties of secretary lor the piesent. Missouri Floods Receding. Kansas Crrr, July 1. The Mtsbouri river at this point is still falling. Tho waters have not receded enough to allow the people In Harlem to leturn, and they are still camping out. Above this place the water is reported to be falling rapidly. Killed the Smoke Ordinance. The Allegheny Sub-Committee on Public Safety last night reported adversely tho ordinance for smoke consumers. The opin ion was held that they had not been abso lutely successful in other cities. Detective Steele Lands Two Robbers. Detective Steele this morning arrested Alfred Dixon and George Montgomery for robbing F.' F. Kendrich of a gold watch worth $185. THEWEATHKE. For Western JnrufcoV nia: Slightly Warmer, Windt Becoming Southerly. For Wat 'Virginia and Ohio: OeneraUy Fair, Slightly Warmer, Variable Winds. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, July 1. The United States Signal Service ofllcer in this city furnishes the following: 04400404 OOOOOOOOO O Jvly 1,1800. O July 1,1831. O o 1 8am 73 4 48ajt 65 -- OO -- 010 am ... OIOak ... - . O OH AM ... 4llAM ... s - -- ,012 m 76 O 412ir 4 2 PM 84 2 PM 73 4 0 -a 44 O 0 5PM ... 0 0 5PM ... 0 0 00- 0 0 8 PM 80 . 8 PM 73 0 - 00 . 4 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0$0000000000 000000000000 TEMPERATURE AND RAINTALL. Maximum temp 75Mean temp 68 Minimum temp 62 Rainfall 1.69 Range 13 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. What Upper River Gauges Show. Allegheny Jujrcnov-Rlver 3 feet and fall ing. Weather cloudv and warm. MOBGANTOWJJ River 4 feet6 Inches and fall ing. Weather oloudy. Thermometer 80 at 4 P. M. Brownsville River 4 feet 6 Inches Ad rising. Weather clear. Thermometer 77 at 6 P. M. Warren River stationary at low water mark. Weather warm, with heavy rains. Tho News From Below. Louisville River falling; 8 feet 5 Inches in canal; 6 feet 1 inch on the falls, 16 feet at the foot of the locks. Business good. Weather cloudy and clear. WnEELINC River S feet and falling. Departed Ben Hur, Parkersbnrg; Scotia, Cincinnati; Allen, Pittsburg. Clear. New Orleans Partly cloudy and warm. Ar rived Schcnck, Cincinnati; Beaver and tow. Cres cent and tow, Pittsburg. St. Louis Arrived Cltv of Cairo, Natchez. De partedCity of New Orleans, New Orleans. River up; 21 feet. Clear and pleasant. Cairo Arrived City of Sheflleld. St. Lonis. River 24 feet and falling. Clear and warm. Memphis The Iron Age passed np. River 19 feet 3 Inches and falling. Clear and pleasant. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. The First of the New Form Shows a De crease of 82,310,666 31 for Jnne. , Washington, July L The public debt statement Issued this afternoon shows that tho interest and non-interest bearing debt decreased $2,218,668 21 during the month of June: Cash In the Treasury: Gold coin 1 176,459,377 00 Bars . 62,067,743 00 $ 238,518,121 CO .. 317,978,227 00 .. 19,600,6!)5 00 ,. 26,880,847 00 4.481,20X00 Silver dollars Subsidiary coin Bars Trade dollarybars t 399,361,974 00 Paper legal tender notes: Old Issue , t 22,963,743 00 Treasury notes of 1890 9,765,252 00 Gold certificates , 31,606,030 00 Silver certificates 7,351,037 00 Currency certificates 1,425,000 00 National bank notes &,Sb5,00O 00 78,769,236 00 Other bonds. Interest and coimons paid waiting reimbursement $ 16,412 00 325,307 00 jninor com ana jracuonai currency.. Deposits in national hank tones, general account Disbursing officers' balances, 23,562,199 00 4,7911,499 00 f 23,700,419 00 ..? 745,349,751 CO Aggregate llrin.iml liabilities: Gold certificates 132,456,429 00 Silver certificates 314,715,185 00 Currency certificates 22,790,000 00 Treasury notes of 1S90 50,228,417 00 $ 540,190,031 00 Fund for redemption of.uncurrcnt National bank notes ? 4,906,866 81 Outstanding checks and drafts 6,108,127 12 Disbursing officers balances t.t. 33,831,651 00 .Agency accounts, etc, ..: 6,410,265 00 t 51,265,911 00 Gold reserve Net cash balance., ,.$100,000,000 ,. 53,993,803 15.1,893,808 00 Aggregate 1 t 745,349,751 00 Cash balance In the Treasury May - 31, 1891 158,880,117110 Cash balance In the Treasury June 30, 1891 153,893,803 00 Decrease dnrlng the month $ 4,992,809 00 KICKERS" FROM REN VENUE. A Suit Brought to Prevent .the Duquesne Traction Company From Using Bitu minous Coal Until They Relieve Their Neighbors From the Malodors Little Court Findings. A bill in equity was filed yesterday cm be half of John M. Oakley, S. F. Scull, A. M. Speer, A. Bradley, C. II. Bradley, John F. Scott and G. W. Slmonds against the Du quesne Traction Company. The plaintiffs state that they are the owners of property in the Twentieth ward at Ben Venue, which they intended occupying or renting at a high price on account of its value as a place of residence, being removed from the dirt and noise. Tho Duquesne Traction Company has erected Its power house at Ben Venue and commenced to operate it in May, 1S81. The nower house is in a deeD ravine and the smoke stack Is on a levels ith the windows of the first floor of the dwellings. The black, dense smoke and soot from tho smoke stack penetrates the dwelling honses of the plaintiffs, and the sulphur, soot and smoke nas depreciated their value. It is destroy ing vegetation and household goods. The Court is asked to make a decree com pelling the defendant company to abate tho nuisance and grant an injunction restrain ing them from the use of bituminous or semi-bituminous fuel in their furnaces until such alterations aro made as In the judg ment of tho Court will prevent the continu ance or repetition of the nuisance. INJTTBED THBEE PEOPLE. Traction Cars Collide and the Gripman Held for a Hearing. Car No. 7 of the Pittsburg Traction and car No. 1 of the Dnquesne crashed together yesterday morning at Ellsworth and South Highland avenues. Motorman Beck, of the Duquesne car, was hurt Internally, but though seriously is not fatally injured. He w as removed to his home, corner Wylle ave nue and Soho street. John Jacobs, of Aurelia street, had his leg badly cut and bruisojl. John Clements re ceived a deep cut over the eye L-om a piece of glass. Cornerman Norris says the Dnquesne car was nearest the crossing and he signaled tlie cauie car to stop, xne gripman iaiieu to obey orders and the collision resulted. Grip man Frank Jolce, of the cable car, was ar rested and taken to the Nineteenyi ward station. He was released last night on bail. It was reported yesterday that President Elkinswason the Pittsburg lraction car, but he denied it last night. TEE FIRE BEC0BD. At Ottawa the office of the Citizen has been gutted by fire. Loss, $30,0C0; insurance, $17, 000. At Stillmore, Ga., Bunson & Bunson's saw mill burned. Insurance, $30,000; loss in ex cess of insurance. At Philadelphia afire in the carpet and yarn mill of Joseph H. Whitehead caused n loss on buildings, stock 'and machinery of $29,00-j, covered by insurance. At Madison, Westmoreland county, Tues day night, tho large flouring mill owned by George Shrader, together with all its ma chinery, which was of the latest pattern.was destroyed. Loss, $6,000, on which there is no insurance. The origin of the Are is a mys tery, but many believe it was the -work of an incendiary. Tutt's Pills stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen the dlcestlve organs, regulate the bowels and are unequaled a an ANT1-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Elegantly sugar coated. Dose small. Price, 25 cents. Office, 30 St 4U Park Place, N. I. Je29-rrssu NEW AD-IRTISEMENTS. THEPEOPLE'SSTORE FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. 1,500 PIS I SHOES In order to introduce our Shoe Department to the bar gain lovers of these twin cities, we make this offer of fine shoes at $i For Two Week Only! We don't intend to keep shoes at $ i as a regular thing. We sell these as an ad. These shoes would be of good, honest value at $i 75. REMENiBER! THEY ARE Solid Leather, Fine Finish. Good Workmanship, Easy Fitting, and ONLY $1 A PAIR. While visiting this depart ment make a note of our Great Reductions OXFORDS. $1.25 Oxford Shoes at $1. $1.50 Oxford Shoesat $1.25, $1.75 Oxford Shoes $1.38. All over our SIOE DEPARTMENT. Pay it a visit. It will pay you. Campbell & Dick USED ILL Dfl JULY 4. N. B. On and after Mon day, the 6th inst, The People's Store will close at 5 every evening. jy2-TT8 ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED. Our Pure Old Export Whisky is Strictly Old-Fashioned. Old Export is Recognized as Standard Everywhere. We give our personal attention to the safe handling and care of Old Export, with every advantage and facility for shipping the same. Wo can guarantee full satisfaction in every particular to all prsons who desire a pure, well-matured whisky by buying and using Old Export.- . Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. Sold only by JOS. FLEMING '& SON, . Wholesale and Retail Druggi3t3, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. Special attention given Mail or C. O. D. orders. ' je23-Trssu ESTABLISHED 1370. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for ,the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Catarrh "of the Bladder. Tho Swiss Stomach Hitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, trade mark Xlver Complaint and every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. 2 Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for $5. If your druggist does not handle these foods write to Wit T. ZOKTTiKB. sole 3I'f 'r. Ittaburg, Pa, -. deM6-r SIIIE5 1 1.00 A PI WONDERFUL VALUES lEflR aBJLaH ' RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In effect 12:01 p. m., J one 7. 1891. Trains win leave Union Station, Flttsburg, As follows (Eastern Standard Time: MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Vesti bule Cars daily at 7:15 a.m.. arriving atHarrts burz at 1:55 p. m.. Philadelphia 4:4p. m . New York7Kp. m,, Baltimore 4:40 p. m.. Washing ton 8:55 p.m. Keystone Express dally at 1:29 a. m., arriving at Harrlshurg 8:25 a.m., Philadelphia H:25a. m.. New York 2:00 p. m. Atlantic Express daily at 330 a. in., arriving t Harrisbnrg at 10:30 a. m.. Philadelphia lis n.m . New York 4:00 p. m Baltimore 1:S p.m., Washi ington 2:25 p. m. Mall train dally, except Sunday. 5:30 a. m. ar riving at Harrisburgat 7:00 p. m., Philadelphia 10:5$ p.m., Baltimore 19:10p.m. Sunday Mali 8:40 a.m. Day Express dally at 3.00 a. m.. arriving at Harris bnrg 3:20 p.m.. Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. New York 9:35 p. m.. Baltimore 6:45 p. m.. Washing ton 8:15 p. m. Mall Express dally at 12a) p. m.. arriving at Har. risburg 10:00 p. m., connecting at Harrlaburz with Philadelphia Express. Phlladelph Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 1 ly at 4:30 p. m.. arriving ,, Philadelphia 435 a m at Harrisbnrg 1:00 a. m, and New York 7:10 a. m. Eastern Express at 7:15 p. m. dally, arriving Har. nsourg z:o a. m., jiaitimorc 6:20 a. m., Wah Ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 535 a. m. and NewYorkS.-OOa. m. Fast Line dally, at 8:10 p. m.. arriving at Harris bnrg 3:30 a. m., Philadelphia 6:50 a. m., New York 9:30 a. m., Baltimore 630 a. m., Washlng- All through trains connect at Jersey City with, boats of "Brooklyn Annex, "for Brooklyn. N.Y.. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York City. WII , -U. Ul jonnstown Accom.. except Sunday. 3:40 n. Greenshurg Accom.. 11:15 p. m. week-days. 10:30 p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express 5:10 p. m.. except Sunday. Derry Express 11:00 a. m., ex cept Sunday. Wall's Accom. 6.-C0, 7:30. 9:00, 10:30 a. m.. 12:15. 2.-00, 3:20. 4:55, 5:40. 635. 7:40, 9:40 p. m. and 12ll9 a. m. fexceDt Mondav). Sunday, 10-30 a. m.. 12.-25. 2:30. 5:30. 730 and 9:40 p. m. Wilkinsburg Accom. 6:10, 6:40. 730 a. m.. 12.01. 4 SO, 4:35. 5:20, SO0, 5 SO, 6:10, 10:10 and 11:40 p. m. Sunday. 1:39 and 9:15 p. m. Braddock Accom. 5:50. 6:5.), 7:45, 8:10. 9:50, 11:13 a. m.. 12:30. 135. 2:50. 4:10. 6.00. 6ii5. 730. 83, 9aX and 10:45 d. m. week davs- Sundav.5& a.m. SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY. For Uniontown 5;30 and 8:35a. m., l:4i and 1:25 p. m. week davs MONONGAHELA DIVISION. , On and After 31 ay 25. 1891 For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and Un iontown. 10-40 a. m. For Mononrahela Cltv and West Brownsville, 7:35 and 10:40a m. and 4:50 p. m. On Sunday, 8:55 a. m. and 1:01 p. m. For Monongahela City onlv. 11 and 5:53 p. m. weekdays. Dravosburg Accom.. 6:00a. m. and 3:20 p. m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom.. 8.35a.m., 4:15. 6:30andll:35p. in. Sunday, 9:43 p. m. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. On and After Mat 2T, 1891. From FEDERAL STREET bTATlON. Allegheny City: For Springdale. week days, 630, 835. 8:50. 10:49, 11;50 a. m., 235. 4:19. 5:00. 6.-05. 630, 8:19, lOOand 11:40p.m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Butler, week days. 6:55. 8:50. 10:40 a. m.. 3:15 and 6:05 p. m. For Freeport. week davs, 6:55, 8a), 10:40 a. iu.. 3:15. 4:19. 5:00. 8:10. 1030, and 11:40 p. m. Sun days, 12:35 and 9:30 p. m. For Anollo. week davs. 10:40 a. m.. and 5:00 o. m. ForBl lalrsville. week days, 6:55 a. m.. 3:15 and 10:30 p. m. 93-The Excelsior Baggage ExpresS Companv 111 call for and check bareage from hotels and residences. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the Ticket Offices No. 110 Fifth avenue, corner Fourth avenne and Try street, and Union station. J. R. WOOD. CHAS. E. PUGH. Gen'l Pass'r Agent, General 3Ianager. Erom Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Ssnthwcst System-Pan-lIandle Routo Depart for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1.15 a.m., 7.00 a.m.,8.45 p jn., "11.15 p.m. Arrive from sam pomts: 2JOa.m.,6.00a.m.,5.55p.m. Depart for Columbus, Chicago, pomts intermediata and beyond: 1.15 a.m., 112.05 p.m. m'refrom same points : 2U0 a.m., t3.03 pjn. Northwest System Fort Wayne Route Depart lor Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: S5a.m 7.10 ajn., 120 p.m., 1.C0 p.m., 111.20 p.m. Arrive from same points : 12.05 a.m., f 12.40 ajn.. &35a.m.,600p.m., 6 50p.m. The Philadelphia and JYeur York Limited departs for Chicago 8.45 p.m. Arrives from Chicagf ;6.00a.m. Depart for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10 a.m.,B120 p.m., 1.00p.m.,lll 3D pjn. A rma from same points : f 12.40 ajn., 8.35 ajn., 6.00 p jn., &0p.m. Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and beyond: tJ0 a.m., 7J0 a.m., f12-5 P-10-! 1105p.m. Arrive from same pomts: Sj0a.m., t2.15 p.m., 6.00 p.m., fLOO p.m. Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dinina Cars ran through. East and West, on principal trains of both Systems. Time Tables of Through and Local Accommoda tion Trains of eithersytem.not mentioned abovecaa be obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station, Pittsburg;h,'aad at principal ticket offices of the Penn sylvania Llocs West of Pittsburgh. Dailj. IZz. Sandal- JEx. Saturday. Viz. Monday. JOSEPH "WOOD, E. A. FORD, Giru Kua2r, Goenl JisEmpr Ire!, PlTTSBrrRGTT, PESU'A. PrrrsBUKG and lake ekie railroad COMPANY Schedule In effect June 14. 1891. central time P. & L. E. K. K. Depart For Cleveland, 4:30, 'S.-OO a.m.. 1:50, 4:20. "9:45 p. m. For Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. 4:30 a. m.. "ISO. 9:45 p. m. ForBuffalo, 8:00 a. m., 4:20, 9:4S p. m. For Salamanca. 8.0O a. m.. 1:50, 9:45 p.m. For Young3town and New Castle, 4:30. 8.00, 9:55 a. m.. 1:50. '40. "9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls. 4:30, 7:00. 8K. 9:55 a. m., USO. 3:30, 1:20. 5:3). 9,-4Sp. m. For Chartiers, 4-30. '.5-30. 5:35, ',6X5, 7M 735. "7:50. 18.00, 8:45. 9:10. 9:55 a. m., 13:10. 111:45, 1:30. 1:55. 3:30. 4:25. 14:30. 435, 5:20, 530, U6:25. 8.0O. '9:45,10:30 p. m. Arrive From Cleveland. 6:40 a. m.. 1230. G:40. 1-M p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and M. Louis. B :40 a. m.. 12:30. "7:50 p. m. From Buffalo, '6:40a. m., 12.30. 10:05 p.m. From Sala manca, '10:00 a. m., "7:50 p. m. From Youngs town and New Castle, 6.40, 10.00 a. mr", 12:30, 5:40. 7:50, 10:05 p. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:30. 0:40, 7:20, '10:00 a. m., 12:30, ISO, 5:40, "7:50, 10.05 p.m. P.. C. & Y. trains for Mansdeld, 735 a. m.. 12:10 4:35p.m. ForEsplenand Beechmont. 7:35 a.m.. 4:35 p. m. P. C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:05. 11:59 a. m., 4:25 p.m. From Beechmont. 7:05. 11:59 a. m. P.. McK. & Y. K. R. Depart For ieir Haven. 118:20. 10:10 a. m '3KJ0 p. m. For West Newton. 18:20.10:10a.m., 3:0O. 525p.m. Arrive From New Haven. "OO a. m., 5:20 p. m. ' From West Newton. 6:15, 9:00 a. m., 5:20 p.m. For McKeesport. Elizabeth, Monongahela City and Belle Vernon. :45. 11:05a.m.. 4:U0p. m. From Belle Vernon, Monongahela Cltv, Elizabeth and McKeesport. 16:20, 7:40 a. m.. ISO, 4.05 p. m. Dallr. ISundays onlv. City ticket oaice. CD Sinithaeld treet. BALTTJf ORE AND OHIO RATLBO KD. Schednle In effect May 10. lsn. Eastern time. or Washington. D. C, Biltlmore, Philadelphia, and New York, 3 :15 a.m. and 9 0 p.m. For Cumberland, Sdo a. mu $1:10, "9:20 p. m. For Connellsvllle. tS;40, 3:15 a.m., tt:10, W.1S and 3:20 p.m. For Uniontown. :40, &15 a. m tlUO and 54:15 p.. m. For Connellsvllle and Uniontown. 835 a, m.. Sunday only. ForMt. Pleasant, J6: 3 a.m. am 1Q. 43 U5 a. m. and. 8:19 and 44:1s p.m. For Washington. Pa.. 7:20. (3:30, $9:30 a. m.. i-fin W ,n(fT?tfTl-ni. For Wheeling. 47:20, 53:30, 4930 a. m., '4:00, 7:4J p. m. , For.Clnclnnatl and St. Lonis. TSOa.m, 7:45pt,l m. ' For Columbus. "7:20 a. m, "7:45 p. m. For Newark. "730 a. m.. "7:45 p. m. Z- For Chicago. "7:20 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. '820 a. m.. "735 p. m. From Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. 'S3 a. m., -850 p. m. From Wheeling, 8S5, 10:45 a. m., 44:40, "8:50. S935 p. m. , I Dally. 4Dally except Sunday. JSnnday only,. ISaturday only. IDally except Saturday. Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call fop and check baggage from hotels and residences npou orders left at B. & O. ticket oSce, corner Fifth avenue and"Wood street, or 401 and 639 Smlthneld street. J. T, ODELL, CHAS. O. SCULL. General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. ALLEGHENY VALLEY BAILKOAD Trains leave Union station (Eastern Standard time): East Brady Ac. 6:55 a.m ; Niagara Ex.. dally. 8:20 a. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. m.); KlttannlngAc. 9:05 a. m.: Valley Camp Ae.. 10:15 a.m.: Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p. m.: Oil City and DuBols Express. 1:30 p.m.; Valley CamDAc.,2:3 J. m.; Klttannlng Ac, 3:55 p. m.t Braeburn Ex., Sb-a. m.; Klttannlng Ae.,5iD0 p.m.; Braeburn Ac. 6:15 p.- m.;Hnlton Ac. 8:00 p. m. : Buffalo Ex.. dally, 8:45 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo 7:20 a. m.): Hulton Ac. 9:50 p. m.; Valley Camp Ac, 11:30 p.m Church trains Emlenton. 9:05 a. m. Klttannlng. 12:40 p. m.; Braeburn. 9:50 p.m.; Pullman Parlor Cam on dav trains andSleenlnar Cars on night -trains between Pittsburg. Lake Chautauqua andBnffalo. JAS. P. ANDEKSON. G. T. Agt.; DAVID McCABOO. Gen. Snpt. PITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON K. R. Summer Time Table. On and after June 7, U91, until further notice, trains will run as -follows on every dav, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6:25 a m. 7:15 a m. 8:00am, 935a m. 1130am, 1:45pm, 3:35pm. S:10p m.5:55 pm. 630pm, 9,30 p m. 11:30pm. Arlington 5:40 am, ;20a m. 7:10a ra. 8:00am. 10:25am. 1:00pm. 2.40pm, 4:20 pm,. 5:00pm. 5:50 ?m. 7:15 p m, 1030 p m. Sunday trains, leaving lttsburg 10:00 am, 12-55 p m. -;J'.pm. 530 pm. 930pm. Arlington 9:10 am. 12;10 pm. 1:50pm, 4:20 pm. 6:30 pm. O. A. BOG . Supt. PITTSBURG AND WESTERN BAtLWAY TralnstCt'lStand'dtlmc). Leave. Arrive. Mall, Butler. Clalron. Kane.... 0:50 a m'll:20a ra Akron. Toledo and Greenville.. 730 a m' 7:30 pm Butler Accommodation -9:on a m' 335 pm Greenville. New Castle, Clarion 1:40 pm 9:lam Chicago Kxpress (dally) 12:45 p m 12:10 p m, Zelienople and Butler 4:25 pin, 530 a m Butler Accommodation 530 pm' 7:3) a ra First class fare to Chicago, $10 50. Second class, 3 50. Pulhuan buffet sleeping car to Chicago dally I vLi $! of V- ' M s ) III! . ir .m1, ;T t- fMiTif
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers