RSSi ',Fr 4 BKjHH; '. K v ""P? i" -:tSTr"' S1?! 8r 5 BnWsr L'5?iTmPKW"-i.i'.KWR!iBBfcl' --j , -.- ,x . v-'v v ;t fj -KOTTroi.ww , V rf II FORM ONCE MURE McGunnigle's Heroes Get Into Line Once Again and Wallop Harry Wright's Team. POP CORKHILL OUT IN GAT ATTIRE. Tie Chicago Win an Excellent and Excit ing Game From Jim Hutrie's Giants. CIRCUIT EACES AT POIKT BREEZE. Eesults of the East and West Turf Meetiiijs Gen eral Sporting Sews of Jhe Day. testekdat's league games. Pittsburg... Cincinnati. Chicago.... Cleveland.. , 8 Philadelphia 4 4 linston. . ...w. 1 4 NewTork 1 . 7 Brooklyn 1 YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Milwaukee- 9 Baltimore.. Boston 9 Athletic 5 Washington 3 Columbus 3 St. i-ouls 1 Louisville 1 There were no jonah ieatures about the Phillies yesterday as far as their defeating the home team was concerned. The local team jut .turned in and despite all jonah or other influences Operating against them, gave the Phillies- a good wollop ing. In fact, the con test was one of the kind that led onlook ers to wonder how the Phillies could ever defeat our slug gers at all. To use a hackneved but ex- pressh e phrase, the visitors were never in it, and they were lucky to escape a shut out. At one time a whitewash seemed their lot, but at the last moment, by a stroke of fortune they scored, and then Baldwin eised up a little, and altogether four runs were .nnde by the Phillies, only half as luanj .is our champions made. THE CHEAT FEATURE. Of course, Bald in was the great feature on the local side, and after him the figure of "Pop'" corkhil! was very prominent. Mark began :i- ifhewiisoutto show the Philadel phia rcre&entati es a trick or two, and al though lie now and again looked a little shaki.he braced up and really made verr bmall people of the Quaker City lads. Bald win pitched a gieat game, and he went into the box fully assured that he would come out a winnr And old Pop: Didn't he thump the ball and field a-ir the entire well bcinir of Alle gheny county depended on the result. In the eighth inning he made as neat a home run as has been seen here for a Ions time. Be had two other hits also. Laily fielded1 brilliantly, and Hanlon was again in left fie d, and did well, indesd. The visitor did not field well by anv means, the outfielders being sadlvofi". E.per pitched a good pimp, but toward the finish he began to weaken and in the ninth inning it looked a if he was going to collapse, lie held together and finished the game, but only inn bad condition. There were 1,170 people present and for a time they enjoyed the contest, but interest in it died as it be came apparent that the home team could not very w ell loe. WHERE THEY TALLIED. Run getting commenced in the second in ning. Ueckley reached first on a fumble by Myers and was forced out bj-Hnnlon's little hit to short. Hanlon stole second and then .ally struck out. Rcilly got to third and Hanlon home on Maj er'fi tumble and then Corklilll and Baldwiu followed i ith each a single, scoring Iteilly In the seventh inning Corkhilt led off with a. single to center and Baldn in sacrificed him to second Bicrbaucr's single to center scored Corklnll. In the ninth inning Cork hill led off and knocked the ball sti-.uclit in between the right and center fielders The ball went clean to the Tcncc and CorkhiU -ot home casilv on the hit. Hamilton muffed Buldu ill's fly and the fielder did the s&me with Bierbaucr'i fir. Then Shugnrt singled to center and Miller flied out to Hamilton. Ueckley made a single. Baldw in huving scored on Becltley's. hit. Delehantv tumbled the hit ot Ueckley and asu result Becklcy got clean around the bases, senuing shugart ahead of him Iu the eighth inning Brown started off for tlic.vintors andgot hi.- base on balls. Two sacrifices and a wild throw by Heilly al ien ed him to score. In the ninth three ran;, were made on singles by Clements, Delc hanty, a base on, balls, a muffed throw by shngart and tw o sacrifice hit. The score: IITTSUL'KO. R B T A E rniLA. a B r a x Blerbj'r.2... Mingart, &. . Miller, c. ... Beckley, 1 .. Hanlon, 1... Uillr. r Rellly, 3 ( orkmll.m.. Baldwin, p.. 0 3 5 12 9 Hamtlton.1. 0 Thompson, r 0 Clements, c 1 Kele'ty. m.. 1 Mvers. 2..... 1 Mavir. s 0 Brown, 1.... 1 "hinale, 3... 0 isper, p 0 U 5 1 II 1 1 0 1 1 0 3 1 1 Total. 8 8! 19 Total 4 5 : Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 0 10 5-"8 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 4 SUMMARY Earned runs Pittsburg. 2. Home run Corkhlll. Total bases-on hits Pittsburg. 11: Phlladelph a. 5 sacrllice hits B ildwln, : ocm fits. IKlehanty, Brown, shludle, 2. Douli'c pl3s Mtersano. Brown: shugart, Ulcrbaucrand Beckiey. First baseou balls shugart, 2; Lallv, Hamilton. Myers, Brown, 2. struck out I. all; , ttelllj. Brown. Esper. 2. sto e i bases Hanlnii. CorknilL First bast on errors 1 itlburg,4; Phlla leJphta, 1. Pasotf I tall Miller. I. Hit uv pitched b ill Shlndle. Lett ou bases Pittsburg, 7: Phlla .ilphla. 4. Time or game One hour and 45 min utes. Umpire McQnaid. BEAT THE BOSTONS. The Reds Play a Great Gams and Score a Victory. CIXCisyATI, Sept, I A cloe game was won by Cincinnati this afternoon. Cincinnati took a gjod lead in thecloslng Innings of the game and won. Boston made a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to tie the score iu the eighth, MrPhce's. phenome nal stop orKelly's grounder preventing the scoring of two runs. Attendance, b-ri. CIKCVT'I. RBI- A Ei BOSTON-. It B r A I Mcl'hee. 2... 0 ?.alhani.3... 1 Halllgan. r.. 0 Itrowulng, I. 1 ilollldav, m. 1 Relilv. l 0 smltli. s 0 Iarriugtn,c 1 Rhine, p.... O 4 3 0 t.ung. s... 0 2 I Stover. 1. 3 0 l.uuc. m.. 12 13 0 0 10 O 0 2 0 O 1 ." O 0 0 13 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 U 10 0 Ivelly, c. 10 0 Nah. 3... 9 1 II 1 4 1 Tucker. I. Brodle. r 7 10 110 (juiiiu, 2 0 0 Uaikson, p. 0 0 4 3 1 1 Total.. i 27 12 2 Total 1 3 27 10 2 Cincinnati 0 0000112 c 4 Boston OOOOOIOOO 1 M'itMAar Earned runs Cincinnati Boston 1. Two-base hit Long, stohn bases Browning, Ivillv, Brodic. tirstbase on halls Bv JChines, 2; ivClarkson, 2. lfltliv pitched ball Bfodlc, Ijuliiu. struck out Bv Rhine. 7; Clarkson, 3. l'asseil all-Kellv. Wild pitch Blitnea. lime of game One hour and5C minutes. Umpire Hunt, A STEP HIGHEE, The Cle.i elanders Again Beat the Brooklyns and Go Up a Notch. Cleveland, Sept. L Nearly 1,100 people aw Cleveland step into fifth place this afternoon by their all around playing. The Brookljns could do nothing with Young, mid Cleveland bunched their lilts upon Cnrrathers. Childs and ISurkett fielded finely. Score: n.EVELAKD It B P A El BROOKLYN. B B 1' A E Surkett. r. 1 i hllds. 2 1 IcEean. e... 1 Mails, m.... 1 JVIvau. 3.... I Virtue. 1 0 lc.lce-. 1,.. 0 dimmer, c... 1 t'oung, p.... 1 Collins, in... 0 0 4 El), e 0 11 0 1 3 -0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 1 rotitz, 1 u I 13 Burns r..... 0 0 3 l'lnrkner. 3. 0 1 0 Griffin, m... 0 I 'l O'Brien, 2... 0 0 4 Kluslow. c. n l i OarUhers, p. 1 1 0 Total.. Total. 1 C 27 14 3 leeland n 0033000 1 7 iJrooklvn 000000010 I Summary Earned runs-Cleveland. 5; Brooklrn. , Two base hlt-Foutz. Trre.basc hit jle- Jlean. First ou errors-, leveland. 0; Brooklyn. 1. tokn bases Collins, GrltHn. Carruthers. Left ,04 Cisej-tieieltndr 6; Brooklyn, i. Double I "C-. ilays-CMIds and Virtue: Chllas, McKean and n Virtue: Elr. O'Brien ami Fuiitz. First base on lall-By Young. : br Carnithere. 3. StrucK out By Youngs 1; br Carrathers. -i. TlmcOne hour and 37 minutes. Umpire Em-lle. VEEY GOOD PITCHING. Ylckcry's Work Wins for Chicago in Pres ence of a Ills Crowd. Chicago, Sept. 1. VIckerywslntheloxto.day and bis work was equal to the great record made by Hutchinson yesterday, the Giants getting but four lonesome hits off his delivery. Their oueron nas made by Blchardson's lucky hit in the crowd for two bases, a pascd ball and two sacrifice : hits. The game wasverv exciting from start to finish and was itnesaed by S,U pjople. Score: Chicago, n b r a s NEW YOKK. K B P A Bran, in 10 3 Vilmot. 1 ... 0 1 0 Dahlen.3..., 0 0 0 Anson, 1 1 1 13 Carroll, r.... 0X3 Conner, s.... 10 4 Pfeffcf. I.... 0 10 Vickerr. n. . 1 2 0 0 o Core m 0 13 0 o 1 o o o o o Ilassett. 3.... o- 1 a Tiernan, r... Oil Connor, 1.... O 0 II O'Kourke. L 0 0 0 Klelianls'n.2 114 3 1 3 0 Glasscock, s. 0 0 2 Buckley, c. 0 0 S Ewlng, p.... 0 0 0 3 0 Sclirlver, c. 0 2 3 2 0 ToUl 4 7:7 12 Total 1 427 15-2 Chicago 0 0000210 1-4 Newport. 0 000001 1 bUMM tY Earned runs Chicago, 2. Two-base lilts Tleman, Richardson. Three-base hit Sliriver. Molen bases-Bran. Double plays' Cooner and Anson; Richardson. Glasscock and Connor; Glasscock, Richardson and Connor. First on balls-Oil Vickery "2; off Ewing. 4. Hit by pitched balls-Carroll. ORourkc. Mruck out By VliLerv 3- tir Kwlnp. "Wild nltcll VlCkerV. lime 01 game One hour and 25 minutes. Umpire Lynch ' - Tfce League Record. w. i.. p.c' w. i. r.c Chicago G7 41 .(EOiCleveland .... 50 5 .459 Boston C2 41 .SSjIKrookltn 47 S7 .452 New York.... 55 44 ,5j0i Pittsburg 44 63 .411 Philadelphia. 55 SO .52!iClnclnnatr... 43 bS .3U8 To-TaTs League Schedule. Philadelphia at Plttsbnrg. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Cleveland. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Boston Boston. ... ... ...1 0310021 1-S Colnmbus..., ..0 00000212 a siMAHY Batteries O'Brien and Murphy: Pullman and Duwse. Hits Boston, 10; Columbus, 10. Krrors Boston, 1; Columbus, 4. At Baltimore Biltlmore 4 00000010 S Milwaukee 0 4110002 19 SfMWAKY Batteries Healv and Townscnd; Klllen and Yaughn. Hits Baltimore. 8; Milwau kee, it. Error. 5 each. At Phlladelnhia Athletic 1000 0, 102 15 St. Louis 00000100 0-1 SrarMARiE'; Batteries Wcyhlng and Cross; Stlf ett and Darling. Hits Athletics 10, St, Louis 4. Errors Athletics 3. M. Louis 2. At Washington Washington .... 0 10 2 03 Louisville 1 0 0 0 0-1 Summaries Hits Washington 2, Lonlsrllle 4. Errors Washington 1, Louisville 3. Called on ac count of darkm s . The Association Beeird. w. l. r.c.l w. t. r.c , 77 32 .706 Columbus .... 91 (3 .447 ,71 42 .i23ljlllwankee... 47 61 .415 ,59 .5511 Washington. 36 U7 .350 , i8 52 .527 Louisville... . S3 72 .343 Boston St. Louis.. Baltimore . Athletics... To-Day's Association Schedule. St- Lonls at Phlla. Columbus at Boston. Louisville at Wash' ton. Milwaukee at Baltimore. New York and Pennsylvania League. At Erie Olean 1 100000002 Ene s.-.O 14 10 2 0 3 0-11 SOJIMABV Basehits Olean, 5; Erie, 16. Errors Olean. 7; Erie. 2. Batteries Olean. JlcCutlough and Dojlc; Erie, Manifee and Boyd. Umpire O'Brien. At Jamestown Jamestown 0 8 3 10 2 0 0 1 IS Elmlra 0 0100001 02 summary Base hits Jamestown, 13; Elmlra. 3; Errors Jamestown, 2: Elmlra, 5. Batteries Jamestown. Jones and Hess: Elmlra, Flaalgan and Pltz. Umpires Williams and sneedan. Beat the Colts. JonsflTOWx, Pa., Sep. 1. Special The second difcat for Kennedy's colts, of Uniontown. for this season, was scored against them here to-day, when the Athletics, of this place, defeated them by a score of 5 to 1. The gime was hotly contested, and during the first five innings only one score was made on each side. The home team then took the lead and scored an easv victory. Wtst and Keller formed the battery for the home team audAltman and Stirling for the visitors. West had 13 strikes out to his credit, to four for Altman. The local team played an almost perieet game. An Exciting Game. ALLiAhCE. O., Sept, 1. iSpeclal. The Eclipse ball club, of East Liverpool, visited this city to-day and scored a victory over the borne team in an ex citing game. The game was very interesting throughout, the score being 8 to 5. 1 POINT BREEZE OPENING. Two Accidents Occur at the Philadelphia Grand Circuit Races Some Interesting Contests on a Good Track and Two Records Lowered. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. Special. Ed. Geers was In two accidents at Point Breeze this after noon, but was not hurt in cither anddld not even lose his seat. His roan pacer. Bob Taylor, went smash Into Maggie R's sulky in the last heat of the second race, and In the third heat of the 2:2J trot lie had almost an Identical experience when John W. got In the way or his gelding, N. & H.. and com pelled him to ruin the Baltimore trotter's wheels. Tnosulkys were pretty well done for, but Odcll stopped Maggie R cleverly and Brlggs did the same with John W. It was the openlug of the Grand Circuit week here and about 2,500 people attended. The track was wonderfully good, considering the rain of the past Vieek or so, and two trotters low -ered their records In the third race. Joseph A. AVenderoth started the horses and got as many heats off as practicable In the short afternoon. PIm BoVledflie trotting for the 2:20 class and btat Pocahontas Bov with apparent ease the first time. The othrr stallions had only been sampling the Vil lage Farm caudldate, for he gathered in the next three heats easily, while Plav Boy would not keep let 1 1 despite Geers' skill. Fred Folger had a lot of speed, but pulled hard and did a lot of running. 2:10 class; nurse 1,030. Pocahontas Boy. 2 111 Playboy 13 5 5 Soudan. ..................... 5 2 2 2 Fred Folger 4 5 3 3 Maggie R 3 4 4 4 Problem - dls. Time. 2:22,. 2:23. 2:214. 2:20'. it was 2 to 1 ou Grant's Audallah for the pace even when he made a wild break In the first heat, while Vltellojoggeil hovie In 2:165. and apparently could go faster. The Rochester stallion went to pieces In the secord heat and was hopelessly out, w bile Grant's Abdallah beat Lady Sneiidau then, and in the next two miles, it was In the fourth heat the act ideut happened to Maggie R, and as it was uuavoldaltleshe got the share of the place she had already w on. 2:15 luce: nurse SI.OOO. Grant s Abuallah by Abdallah Bruce.. 7 111 4 2 2 2 2 3 4 8 3 4 3 5 6 6 6 3 5 5 5 4 1 dls. l.aa snenaau. Maeslc R. . . v ....:. rcioia uin... Caesar Bob Tavlor. Vitello Tllnp. :lhV ?1TW. ilsc ?17U N .4 H had -jicvd enough to einf the 2:23 class off the m I. but he was not at home In the footing and ojilv UuHicd ahead once. Sadie M secured the first heat :ind reduced her record to 2:20if. but If & H unttinished her in the second. Iu the third the niarehada good 6tart. and came under thewlre first, but she had changed her position on the home stretch and had to be punished for the violation, and this gave Bellman the heat and a new record the contest going over till to-morrow. JohnW was allowed to start after X 4 H had cnt him down as no one was wlUtullv to blame. 2:2) class; purse 1,009 (unfinished. Sadie M i 2 Mil 4 1 Bellman 6 4 Claton 2 5 John W a 3 C. F. Islmiuger 5 7 Eva Wilkes . k Time. 2.-3HX. 2:22.-2:aW. Besides the undecided race the 2:29 trot, frec-for-alt pate and 2:31 class arc on the card for the second tla. Sheepshead Say Results. SiiF.ursiiEAD Bay, Sept. 1. Following were the results of the races here to-day: First race. Futurity course La Tosca first, Ra cine second, Tennythlrd. Time, 1:10. Second race. Futurity course Cee ay Jay first, Zulinda second, Kilkenny thin'. Time 1:12. Third race, one mile Chesajieakt jrst, (Mabel Glenn second, FuIIa Blackbnrn third. Time, 1:41. Fourth rae. Futurity course Yorkshire Belie first. Leonawell second, St. Horlan third. Time. UllH. Fli th race, mile and a quarter Strathmeath first, RaeeUnd second, Rey Del Rey third. Time. 2:103-5. Sixth race, mile and theee-sixtcenths, on turf John Cavanagh, first, St. Luke second, Gettsbury third. Qlnie. 2:0,i. Following are the entries for to-morrow: First rare, setcr.-clghtsof a mile, selling Chas. Tanner. Kenwood. Diablo, Pagan, 101; Arab, 106; Woodcutter. 3C2. Second race, three quarters fof a mile, turf Par tridge stake san Salvador, Actor, Lester, Rex. King Mac. 108: Madrid, Arnica, 93; Mascot, 103; Arra. Alelna colt, 98. Third race, one mile and an eighth, handicap Casslus Kingmaker. 103; Lizzie, 90. Fourth race, selling, Fnturlty course Temple, Hvacluth, 101: Jnllo, 118; Slander, Casanoca, 105; Takeback. 103; St. I'ancras, Rlalto, Absconder, Bengal, S3; Circular, 10.1; Ludwig, 101; Bonnie Burke. 96; Merced, SO; Onandaga colt. 93. Ftftli race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling Ben edictine. 117: Mohican, 91: Peralta, Willie L. 100: Koqnefort. Cynosure, 104: Beck, K: Lnray, Lima. 103: King Hazem, 3: King.tock. Kemnlaii no. 112: Shipmate, KB;oho, Clio, lotf: Jim Clare, 102: Gtrtlell, 0; Miss Bell, 83; Bertha Camnbsil. -pete. 10. ,xti rare, mile and quarter on turf. Turf Hand- j Virsfie. 112:CarrolL 118: SnovrliAll Tea.Tmv bt. Lnkt.,.120; Now or Never, flinns 1!3- Weather rlij,r 130; Bover, 115; Itex. King, Mac, .Hums' stable. Mercer P, Dwyer's stable. Little Washington Races. WaSuesGTON, Pa., Sept. l.-3pccixl.J-Pltts- vSE?? ji" ,.4 Jj' . Durg.iras. iwrlTpprccnted At the eotmtr fair to-J dayi buuspeclall' inthe races, following .1 the summary ul the events: -JTlrsl race 1r horses bred by the Pennsylvania Trotting Bretders' Association Annie Jl) era , 1 1 A tine,, 2 AVUklns..;...- -, :..... dla,. , Time, 2:28. Three-year-old and under, purse 8150 Rody McGregor 1 1 Lady Cossack.. 2 2 Mike. Why...-: .. 3 3 Ttfee, i:iV,(, Z:(0'i. Two-year-old stakes, foals of 18S9, purse tl50 Patroon....r.." : ....2 1 1 Predict.. ...,. l 2 2 Belle, of Wampum ,...3 3 3 Time, 3:08, 3.0 3:05Jf. ! -:50trot i Lady M... ....l 1 Monfe Cristo 3 2 Wicklam Boy. 2 3 Noble A 6 4 Maxle H , '. 4 8 Music. S 5 Fred 11 . t a woe Hrown Time, -2:41K 2:42, 2:3 8 7 d ' ,' Latonla Races. ClscnwAK, Sept. 1. Following were the re sults of LatonU races here to-day: First race, one ralle-Boro first, RadclUTe second, Prcttlwlt third. Time, 1:44. . Second race, mile and 70 yards Happiness first, Tom Hood second, Cup Bearer third. Time, 1:46. -, - . Third race, mile and SO yards Rorka first, "Whit ney econd, Phllora third. Time, 1:43. Fourth race, mile and 16th 1 ale 91 first. Faithful second. Business third. Time, 1:50. Fifth race, four furlongs Relief first. Parole second. Jessie Bell third. Time. 50. ixth rnee.-' four furlnnff. filler .Tn.flrA first. Ctnll. - 1 a nintJ1 ...j n.t .v, . Bitii t niku mrcouu, x iiuue tuiru Time, 49M. THE MIXITASY SP0ET. SomeJYery TGood Contests by St.te Eeprc sentatives at Mt. Gretna. MT. GKETJfA, Sept. 1. tfpjclal. The first day's practice for place on rcglmuital teams was brought to a sudden close at 5 o'clock by a sharp sto m which tlsw down the. numbers overthetargus and broke scleral of the frames. The shoot this 'A morning resulted in a victory for the Sixteenth Regiment team, of the ScoWl Brigade, beating the Thirteenth Regiment by 3 points for the first time in three years. Bobert Coleman has attain given fpOO lorcasn prizes, to be distributed as In former years. In addition to a cash prize of $20 for the lilchcst In addition to a cash prize of S20 for the highest luuiTjuuni score, voionei usiuaus announcea mis morning that a heavily gold plated medal similar lndtridual score. Colonel Osfbaus announced this in aesign to ir.e veteran marksman badge, hich wouia ne known as tne cnamplon nacgc tor tne year It Is won in will be added, the winner to re- nwn as the eh I in Trill besdrlei lain the same. un me same. The teams finished in the following order this morning! Sixteenth Regiment.. 411!Twelfth Regiment.... 377 Thirteenth Kegt 403!Kiftn Regiment- 350 First Regiment 401Tenth Rtglmcnt 332 "V In til Parrlmant t(Xl iilw jO1 Eighth Regiment..... 3S7 Sixth Regiment 3S7 Fourteenth Regt..... 3S5 Fifteenth Rrglinent.. 3S2 Second Regiment 379 State FenclblfS.. 322 Third Regiment.... 294 262 rourth Regiment... Battery 2c1 Eighteenth Regt 3 The match stopped by the "storm will be finished Is the morning. Good Rifle Contest. McKeesport, Sept. l.-tSpcdal.-One of the best rifle contests witnessed this season took place this afternoon at the Morrison farm, 'at Long Rnn. The contestants were Louis Provance and John Schmidt.-two local marksmen. The distance was 75 yards and the pnrse was for S25 a side. Provance proved too mnch for his opponent, and he had a 13-Inch string to Schmidt's 19-inch string, winning by six Inches, There was a large delegation of sports present. ' General Sporting Notes. L. S. He diqnot pi ten for Chicago In 1889. G. L. C Myer never defeated Jack McAulIffe. KlNOand Gleason win likely be the pitchers to-day. The Silver Leafs defeated the Silver Stars Satur day bv II to 5. , TnxShadyslde team yesterday defeated the Pltts bnrg Grays by 5 to 3. THE Pittsburg and Lake Erie Football team want to play any local team, the Bloomfleld Rovers pre ferred. President Young, or the National League, has decided that Pittsburg has no claim on Mayers' services.; TnE Hazlewood Records would like to arrange fames with any of the local Junior clubs, the lomestead Locals preferred. Address L. C. Brown, 121 Fourth avenue. The East End Gnns will meet the Onr Boys, of the Souths ide, at East End Gymnastic Club Park this aHernnqn, and a close and exciting game should be the result. The Our Bove are an Inde pendent clnb and the strongest outside of the County League. The Third Annual Tournament, potponed from Jnly 18, wfU be finished on Mondav. September 7. The events will be the play off for secoud place In Singles andln doubles, and at 3 P. !.. the match for the Grogan Cnp and the Championship of Western Pennsylvania, between the present holder, Mrs, S. Av. B. Moorbcad, and C. A. Buch, of Altoona, winner of the first prize In the recent tournament. " AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE. The Cornerstone oPthe Washington Ave nue M. E. Chapel Laid at Set of Sun List of Articles Placed Within the Box. ( The very odd sight of seeing a corner stone laid when the darkness of night en velopes'the earth was witnessed last evening in the Thirty-first ward, when the corner stone of the chapel of the New "Washington Avenue JEE. Church was placed in position. The celemony of the corner stone laying was announced to take place at 6:30, but it was 7 o'cloclcbefore Rev., J. W. Mclntyre read the opening prayer." At that tlmo a very large crowd ofpoople wore assembled and the ceremonies going on just as the sun was sinking behind the western hills, made the scene a very impressive one. Dr. T. M- Boyle, of Braddock, delivered the .address and dwelt principally on tho good work accomplished by the M. E. Church. The speakers said that all now buildings were of materia) as well as moral value to a community. The church was in stituted as a benediction for nil who come into it, where the rich and poor alike may meet together in worship. At this point about $-200 was raised by sub scription. vAmong the articles in the corner stone was a Book of Discipline, minutes of thoM. E. Conference of 1S90, a copy of the New York Advocate and Pittsburg Advocate, copies of the Pittsburg papers, lUt of num bers of the "Sabbath schools and a list of contributor to the church. The corner stone was lnid by Rev. Dr. J. W. Myles, Pro siding Elder of the Pittsburg district, after which the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Boyle. J The new chapel is located on the corner of Washington avenue and Maple street, .Thirty-first. It will be a brick structure, 6iv,76 feet, and will cost when completed $10000. This 'building will be used for church: pur poses until the new church, which is to stand just in front of the -chapel, is built. The cost of both will be $-25,000, and of this amount over one-half is now in hand. M'KEESPOEPS SIDEWALK FIGHT. Merchants Arrested for Disorderly Con duct, and the Situation Serious. McKKESronT, Sept. L Special. The re sults of the enforcement of-the new ordi nance prohibiting merchants fromdisplay ing goods on the sidewalks are now being shown. This morning Officer John Henderson arrested in front of his place of business A. B. O'Neil, one ot the most, prominent business men and property holders in the city. The officer ordered him to remove some goods from the sidewalk and lie re fused to do it, and the policeman arrested him for disorderly conduct. Mr. O'Neil paid 15 and costs. Other arrests are to follow, and tho situation is.becoming serious. Shortsighted" To leave stocks, bonds and valuables in safes accessible to others when you can for a small sum have your own private box in thesafc-dejiosit vaults of the Farmers' De- .nelt V.tlnnnl UflnU fV! T.1. ffvojt AiaviuAiui Laim, w xuurui avenue. Administrators, executors, guardians and others will find it to their advantage to look, into this. mwp Bargains In Children's-Wear Center or tho Store. Prices to make them go blouse waists in flannel and jersey, short skirts, white dresses, gingham dresses. Prices never so low. See them on a center counter to-day. JOS. HORNE & Co. '3 Penn Avenue Stores. Tour Picture Free And handsomely framed given away this week by Hendricks & Co., popular pho tographers, Xo. 68 Federal street, Alle gheny, with every dozen. Cabinet?, $L, Fine white shirts in stock- and -made to order. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth aye. See Kensington advertisement 3d page. JIWF - NEWneckwearat James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avcv . See Kensington advertisement 3d page. PTHwOTSBimG.,- .PiATafemyip MELBOIME'S SHOWER The Ohio Bain King's First Effort in Wyoming a Success. GATHERING' THE STORM CLOUDS. The Finest Downpour of the Eeason Fall! on Cheyenne and Ticinityt WEATHER PROPHETS ARE ALL AT SEA rSPECIAL'TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Cheyenne, Sept. 1. If Frank Mel bourne did not produce rain here this after noon it must be. conceded that he has pri vate and accurate advice's from the rain- making regions. He operated with his secret process, and there were two showers amounting to nearly half an inch of precipitation. Every condition favored a continuation of the fair weather of the past four days; all the instruments of the lo cal signal office declared that rain was hun dreds of miles away, and no one complained of aching corns. Captain Eavenscroft, the Weather Bureau agent here,went out on the roof repeatedly, watched his barometer closely, found the tool for registering humbly inactive and declared on his repu tation and without prejudice that if it rained to-day he was no prophet. At 2:30 p m. this was the exact condition, with the streets crowded. In 15 minutes, and with all the weather indicators lying, rain set in. Clouds gathered over th'e'shop of Melbourne; lightning flashed and the thunder sounded liollow liko a counterfeit. In 20 minutes the gauge showed ll-hun-drodtbsof an inch of precipitation. Tlio clouds then floated away, and it seemed as though the weather had settled for tho rest of the day; but in two hours Melboumo started his mill again and the sharpest shower of the season came up, making tho total fall very near the promised half inch. Captain ltavenscroft, a student, who lias been flvo jears in the service, is firmly of tho opinion that the precipitation was due almost wholly to artificial causes. Every appearance and indication was against the visitation. The heavy rain was local, Chey enne being tho storm center of a 90-mile circumference. Melbourne and his backers are simply elated. Tho wizard and his brother will bet anything and go anywhere. Tho exper iments will bo continued. If conclusions are reached, Melbourne will be engaged to furnish showers for large areas in this State. He keeps his secret well. Ho works in a barn and loafs vory little. There is a hole in the roof for his use, but its utility has not been ascertained. Opinions are divided as to whether he uses chemical or electilcity. The two storms camo from different direc tions. THE EVEN TEN0E OF ITS WAT. The Usual Revolutionary Ferment in Progress In Central America. Crrr of Mexico, Sept. J, Letters from Guatemala say that the election excitement there is very intense, and it is feared that noelectlon can take place. In that case President Barrillas will hold over, and he may try to declare himself dictator, which will canse complications in all Central America. "In Nicaragua there are fears that the canal will not be built, as it is believed that the company has not sufficient funds to carry on the project. - In Honduras the feeling against President Bogran is dally gaining ground, and efforts are being made to oust nis partisans from Government offices. If this cannot be ac complished by elections, it is said it will be done by force. THE SHALL FBY BASKING. Nicaragua and. Salvador Papers Intuiting the Great Republic City op Mexico, Sept L Tho press of Guatemala 'and Salvador are very insult ing to the United States. In referring to tho City of Panama incident, the former claims tho United States was weak in ac ceding to the exactions of Salvador, and the latter says that the United States, knowing its strength, is arrogant toward smaller na tions. There is no immediate danger of war in Central America, and the Nicnrnsuan inci dent is a mutter of personal spite or Nicar-' agua's President, who thinks he sees a con spirator in every one who does not think as he does. The Intor-Ocean Railroad will open up its long telegraph system to the public within a few days, thus opening com peting lines to Puebla, Vera, Cruz, Jalapa, etc. ILLINOIS S0LDIEES AT GETTYSBUBG. Governor Fifer and Survivors of tho 82d Infantry to Dedicate a Shaft, CnicAQO, Sept. 1. Governor Fifer and a delegation of survivors of the Eighth Il linois Cavalry and the Eighty-second In fantry, left this city for Gettysburg to-day to dedicate the monuments ereoted on the battlefield in honor of the Illinois troops that bore a share in that battle. The dedi cation will take place Thursday. Ex-Governor J. L. Beveridge, Chairman 'of the Illinois Monumental Commission, will present the monuments to Governor Fifer, who will respond on behalf of tbc State of Illinois. Governor Beveridge commanded the Eighth Cavalry, which was the first regi ment In action when the battle of Gettys burg opened on the extreme right of the Union lines. SOMETHING AB0TJI TO SHOP. Chancellor Caprivl and His Mlnljjer of War Will Make an Announcement. Berlin, September L Chancellor Von Cap rivi and Herr Von Kaltcnborn-Stachau-Ministcr of War, have had frequent pro, longed audiences with the Emperor as a pre liminary to an important announcement. COLLIDED WITH THE LAW. Le Bowman Steele whs held lor court yes terday by Doputy Mayor McKelvey for stealing a string of oil well tools. Morris Uennessy, of tho 8outh9lde, 'was arrested yesterday to answer a oharge of aggravated assault and battery on George Hoffing before Alderman McGarey. Joseph Kaskljieikr was committed to jail last night on a sorious charge preferred by Gottlieb Komcsch before Alderman Hart man. He will have a hearing Saturday. Antone Varille and Dinno Splnelli, Ital ians implicated in tho Four-Mile, run riot on Sunday last, were-arrestcd yesterday by xukvuiiYU J.uuuiu. Aiiuy gm uuu lur a hearing befcro Magistrate Ilyndnian on Tuesday. John J. Piehson, of this city, a fugitive from justice, was arrested at Lancaster yes terday, charged by Andrew J. Cox, of Phila delphia, with the embezzlemont of a large sum of money. He was given into custody of detectives. J. H. Kine, arrested yesterday on a charge of, desertion preferred by his wife before Alderman Succop.succecded in arranging an amicable settlement with his wife at the time set for the hearing, and the couple went home together. Jacob 'Nau, -who was so mysteriously wounded in the arm by some person shoot ing at him while passing along Brownsville avenue a few weeks ago, has ngain caused the an est of Charles Cuppert, whom be thinks did tho shooting. John .Shopinski made an information be fore Alderman Burns yesterday charging Marx Reisic with assault and battery, alleg ing that Rctslo boat him. Kelsic lives in a shanty boat at E eventh street. A hearing will be held to-morrow. John Acson. a young man, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Terry nnd locked up in the Eleventh ward station, charged with entering the house of an Arabian peddler in Basin alloy and stealing two watches and half a dozen breast pins. Thomas Miller, who was arrested last Friday evening on a charge of creating a disturbance on Carson street, Soutbside, and assaulting Joseph Einmiller and Gottfried Simmens, was given a hearing before Alder man Suocop last evening and held for trial at court. Michael O'Leary was arrested yesterday by a constablo from Alderman McMasters' office, on charges of felonious assault and battery, surety of the peace, and pointing of firearms. Tho Informations were preferred by J. H.- Sleigh, who says that during the strike at Moorhead's mill in Sharpsburg, O'Leary attacked him and forced him to submit to nn assault while he pointed a revolver at him. O'Learv entered bull for a hearing this week. THE WEATHER, .For Western Penmylva nta,WeaVirffinlaand Ohio: TFfirmer,' Fair, SoutfuKSt erly Winds. Comparative Temperature. PlTTSBtnto, Bept.l. The United States Weather Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following: Ov$646e60Oe TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp 78!Mean temp ?..!.. 08 Minimum temp &3 Rainfall CO Range 20 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Xoi nlsvllle Items The Stage of Water ana tho Movements of Boats. rFPECTAt. TELZOBUIR TO TnE DItPATRH.l Louisville, Sept. 1. Business good. Weather clear. River at 7 o'clock falling, with 6 feet 4 Inches on the falls, 8 feet 8 Inches In the canal aiid 17 feet below. Captain John A. Wood, of Plttsbnrg, is in the city. The Big Sandy" left for Cincinnati; City of Clarksvllle, for Kentucky river; City of Owcnsboro, for Evansville, and Big Kanawha, for Carrollton. What Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Junction River 3 feet 6 Inches and falling. Clear and warm. Mohoantown Elver 4 feet 6 inches and station ary. Fair. Thermometer 82 at 4 P. M. Brownsville River 4 feet 11 inches and faU lng. Fair. Thermometer 70 at 0 P. IT. Wabben River 1 foot and falling. Fair and warm. The News From Below. Wheeling River 6 feet and falling. Departed Courier, Parkersburg; Bedford, Plttsbnrg; Key stone State, Cincinnati. Clear. Cairo Arrived Jay Gould, below. Departed Gonld, St. Louis: Etherldge, Plum Point. River 14.5 feet and falling. Clear and pleasant. Cincinnati River 17 feet 9 inches. Clear and cool. new ORLEANS cionuy anasnowcry. Arrived Future City and barges, St. Louis, ST. I.otnfi No arrivals. Dena ivals. Departed Arkansas City. Natchez: Sidney Dillon. Cairo. River de- cUnlng steadily; gange marks, 10.3 feet. Clear and pleasant. Memphis The Uelle or Memphis left for St. Lonls and John Gllmure for New Orleans. River 11 feet 6 Inches and falling. Clear and warm. Gossip Along the Wluirf. T he river has fallen to the 3-foot mark. The work of raising the wickets at Daws Island dam will be completed to-day. The Germanla left for Morgantown at 3 P. M. W, W. O'NEtLL and Harry Brown are at Lonls vllle. The Mat Allen left for Wheeling yesterday with a fair trip. The Llrzle Bay took ont a heavy load to Charles ton and way points. Thkhe was no packet for Cincinnati yesterday. The C. W. Batchellor will leave for that point to-day. Captain Ab Veach, of St. Louis, is proprietor ofiVfcer. the new Journal devoted to seamboat and river interests. Miss Maby Browne, stenographer In the ofilce of superintendent J. A. Henderson, of the Pitts burg and Cincinnati Packet Line, has returned from a visit to friends in Washington and Fortress Monroe. She was accompanied by Miss Laura Stenz. Messrs. McCaulxy and Morse yesterday entered suit against the Plttsbnrg 4 Allegheny Bridge Company to recover 13,198 47. It Is stated that hi 1890 the plaintiffs contracted with the Iron City Bridge Coiupanv for the erection of the superstruc ture of the Ninth street bridge, which was to be re constructed. According to-the specifications fur nished tho Iron City Bridge Company by thede fcudant, the floor oi the new bridge was to be con structed lower than the old floor, without removing the floor of the old bridge. Tbey were proceeding with the work when the rivennen objected to the bridge being too low, and Colonel Merrill, the United States engineer, ordered the bridge made higher. The defendant compiny then .changed their plans and directed that the floor be made higher. This was done, and the plaintiffs now as sert that for the extra work perlonned caused by the change In the plans there Is due (3,198 47. LATE NEWS IN. BRIEF. , Governor Brown, of Kentucky, was in augurated yesterday. Chicago expects, 100,030 militiamen to camp at the World's Fair. A cyclone injured many people and dam aged crops in Italy Monday, Union cabinet makers of Chicago are on a strike for the oight-hour day. The People's party at Canton, O., has nominated a full county ticket. Members of the Geological Congress have begun their Western junket. Rumored that Jay Gould will buy the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. The Foreign World's Fair Commission overlooked the Kongo State entirely. Augustln Daly's New Tork dramatic company scored a gratifying success. The International Meteorological Con gress adjourned at Munich yesterday. Senator Peffer denied that the Missouri Alliance defeated the sub-treasury scheme. Hon. Thomas McGreevy, the boodling contractor of Canada, has been located at Portland, Me. Work on . the coast dofense vessel Mon terey has been delayed by the non-arrival of armor plates. " The Heat and Light Gas Company at Rochester, Pa., has joined in the general ad vance in rates.- A'new bill has been introduced in the Georgia Legislature to pension needy Con federate veterans. St. Louis is preparing to celebrate the jubilee anniversary of Archbishop Ken drlck's ordination. A serlos of World's Fair excursions is being arranged for from Central and South American countries. Creditors of the two defunpt typewriter firms at Dayton have refused an offer of 25 cents on the dollar. The new Mexican tariff reduces the duty on paper. President Diaz desires cheaper educational facilities. Northwestern lumber dealers are organ izing in Minneapolis to secure an advance in,tho price of lumber. Sliver statesmen generally are freeing their mind on the subjoct of Senator Sher man's Paulding speech. New wheat is pouring Into Duluth by train loads. But few Dakota farmers are trying to hold their wheat. A satisfactory test of the big engines'of tlie cruiser juaine was mans yesterday in tho East river, New York. Senator Squires, of Washington State, denies that he has been tendered or would accept tho Chinese mission. Itis understood that ex-Senator Reagan wUl not accept the vacant placeon the Inter state Commerce Commission, Lieutenant Drown, U. S. A., reports to the War Department in favor of the bicycle experiments condnctedby tho Connecticut National Guard. Charles White, American Manager of the London Illustrated News, has captured in wedlock the widow pf a Cheyenne (Wyo.) millionaire, Mrs. Emma Nagle. An express train on the Pittsburg nnd Western Railroad dashed into a carriage at Chardon, O., Monday, killing its two occu pants, Alanson Knox and his daughter. Androw Murrell, one of the desperadoes who robbed the Cordo (Mo.) bank Monday, was captured late that night, but soon after a mob took him in band and lynched him. Thirty writs of habeas corpus have been sworn out fn the cases of the Russian He brews detained at the New York Rarge of fice. The writs;are returnable this morning. A sailing party, consisting of Clarence and Charles Foss and Frarlk York, of Pe toskey, Mich., have been lost on Lake Mich igan. A tug has started in search of them. The great landslide whichdammed the River Dntve in Austria 19 forming a vast lake, and the inhabitants fear that it will completely change the course of the stream. An armed man entered the Canadian Pacific Railway depot at'clson.B. C. bound J Sept. 1, ISM. V O Sept. 1, 1S9L O o o o $ -I - 4K O - - 8Air S3 4 0 8AM 02 f lOASf ... 10am ... O O fllAlf ... 4lljut 12K 68 4J12M ... V .4 - - $ P 2 PM 72 4 4 2 PM 71 t $ o 45PM ... 4 OSPH 4 OO 48PM 06 0 8P1T 71 4 o 4 4 O O ' o A 4 A 4 tt4$4V4 -the actentand secured -42.000 from the safe. Another man who came in was also robbed. -f The steam barges Jenks and Morley col lided in the Detroit river Monday midnight, sending the former to the bottom. The cap tain's wife, tho engineer and the fireman were killed. British Columbian seal poachers have been getting into trouble with the Russian authorities. One of them, the Lewis, was fired npon and captured by the Russian man-of-war Alert after an exciting chase. The Coroner's Jury verdict on the States villo railroad disaster, although it censures tho railroad company, accepts tho theory that the prime, cause of the wreck was the malicious removal of a rail by some mis creant. Baron Stumm, one of the largest em ployers of htborin Germany, has decided to pay higher wages to all his employes while iuu nearness ot iooa continues, ana. to in crease the pensions allowed to widows of employes and others. A Denver and Rio Grande train was held np and the express car robbed of $3,000 near Texas Creek, Col., Monday night. None of tho passengers were molested. The gang had overhauled the track walker compelling htm to flag tho train. vr A syndlcato which proposes to establish a large Welsh colony in West Virginia, has obtained a charter for building a railroad from the mouth of Holly, on the West Vir ginia and Pittsburg line, to Arbon, Ran dolph county 47 miles. German Catholic societies, in session at Dantzic, decided In favor of an Interna tional Catholic Congress, to discuss the restoration of the Pope's temporal power. Aiiey took steps to erect a monument to tne memory of Dr. Windtborst. The Canadian boodle Investigating Committee is now turning the searchlight upon Sir Charles Tupper. Twenty-five years ago that statesman was a poor Nova Scotia politician. Now he is a Canadian millionaire and an English baronet. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. 8tcamer. Where From. Destination. Ems Bremen New York. State of Nebraska..NcwYork Glasgow. Island New York Copenhagen. This man is trying to joke his wife about her cooking ability. - He says the household will suffer from dyspepsia. It's a poor joke. Americans eat too much rich food, without taking advantage of natural antidotes to overcome the bad effects. Nobody wants to diet. It is a nat ural desire to want to enjoy the good things in this world. Read what a prominent New Yorker writes; he had been troubled with gouty rheumatism and its attendant painful symptoms for eighteen months: "I have subjected myself for months to the severest rules of diet recom mended for such conditions, and used almost all the remedies recommended for gout, and rheumatism without any benefit, until I heard of your imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, which I used faithfully for six weeks, dieting for the first three weeks and afterward eating almost anything I desired. AIL the gouty and rheumatic symptoms left me after the fourth week, and my general health and spirits have be come excelleutonce again. Your Caris bid Sprudel Salts deserve the widest, publicity, and I take great pleasure in bringing this fact to your notice." You try them to-day. The genuine have the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York," on the bottle. se2 Baron Liebig" The great chemist pronounced the well-known Liobig Company's Extract of Beef, made of tho finest River Platte cattle, infinitely Bn pcrior in flavor and quality to any made of cattle grown in Europe or elsewhere. He authorized the use of His SJ as the well known yffcgg-OtJ trade mark signature of LIEBIG Extract of Beef. COMPANY'S For delicious Beef Tea. For improved and Economic Cookory. ws TU: BLOOD Only genuine blood purifier known. It cures skin diseases, rheumatism, gout, liver and kidney troubles, and removes nil scrofulous and specific blood taints. No mineral, no failures an duo relapses. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 412 Market St., Pittsburg, Pa. ap2-4-TWTPSSu" Free Transportation. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 1-3 Fourth Avenue. au2S-83-D CIDER VINEGAR -AND- PBKE SPICES. K. STEVENSON & CO., SIXTH AVENUE. au21-MWF GEO. PATENTS J0HN H RONEY- SOLICITOR OF PATENTS H f I2J 5'-" ftVE PITTSBURG AMUSEMENTS. WILFRED CLARKE ANDTHEFDHO ENGLISH GO MEDY CDM PAN Y. MATINEE TO-DAY, "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER." to-night and thursday night, "Which" 'and "Married Life." FirstFloor, 50c, 75c, $1 Reserved. Dress Circle, 25c, 50c Reserved. Gallery, 15c SPECIAL PRICES Wednesday Matinee: First Floor, 50c Reserved. Dress Circle, 25c Reserved, Next week-HANLOS'S "FANTA8MA." se3 Mffe mt SOI PLAIN FACTS That the Public Snould Know Concern ing the Electropathic Institate. Testimony From Prominent Men Women of the Notable Work Per formed for Them. and "The physicians of the Electropathic In stitute at 507 Penn avenue are deserving of the highest commendation, and the perfect confidence of the public," said Mrs. Mary Hoberts, ot No. 2746 Oakley .alley. "Their treatment and cures of what are seemingly incurable cases are indeed wonderfnL Sly case is but one of the many who have been cured by them, and I take great pleasure in making a statement for the benefit of others suffering as I was. "I had nervous prostration and symptoms of apoplexy. Three of my brothers were paralyzed, and I feared very much that I would be a victim of the same trouble. My heart was very weak, and I was afraid of heart failure. I was sick all the time; never felt what I would call real well. I had no appetite, and was so terribly nervous that I could not sleep. My whole system, seemed to be run down, and I lost in weight steadily. I thought I never would get well,asordinary physicians seemed utterly unable to cope with my trouble. I grew worse instead of better: "Under the advice of friends I went to the Electropathic Institute and began treatment. I am to-dav perfectly well. Every symptom of my trouble has disappeared, and I owe it all to the skillful treatment received from these physicians." DEAFNESS CURED. The Remarkable Evidence Given by Sir. Thomas McGreevey, of Port Perry. Mr. Thomas McGreevey, residing at Port Perry, in speaking of his recovery, said: "Catarrh and catarrhal deafness made my life miserable. The discharges from my ears were laree and most distressing. Mr .head ached all the time. I had stomach trouble and my food distressed me. My nervous system was completely shattered. Thomas McQreevey, Port Perry, Pa. "I had about given np all hope of getting cured, when my attention, was called to the Electropathic "Institute, of 507 Penn ave nue. " "I called on the physicians in charge, and after making a careful diagnosis of my case, pronounced it curable. The result has am ply verified their verdict. My deafness, catarrh, stomach trouble and nervous affec tion have all disappeared. In fact, stating it briefly, I am cured." IT IS CONVINCING. Prominent People Who Are Cured by the Physicians of tho Electropathic Institute. Additional evidence of the skillful and scientific treatment given by the physicians of the Electropathic Institute is shown in the case of Mrs. M. A. Sonkey, aunt of Ira Banker, the Evangelist, residing at 115 Lacock street, Allegheny. During an in terview Mrs. aanKey said: Mrs. M. A. Sankey, IIS Lacock street, Allegheny. "My throat was most affected. I suffered terrible pains, both sharp and dull. It felt as though a hand of iron was tightly bound around it. I could scarcely speak without tho effort causing me pain. To Swallow caused me great suffering. The act of chewing my food was attended with almost unbearable pain. "Together with the above trouble I suf fered greatly from neuralgic pains, supple mented by ncrvons prostration, until I be came so bad that I Blinred the belief of my friends that I would neverregnin my health. I placed mvself under tho care of the phy sicians of tlie Electropathic Institute, ct 507 Penn avenue. Now, although S3 vears old, I am enjoying as good hea'th to-day as ever before in my life, and have not an ache or ailment of any kind." Paralysis Cared. "I can scarcely describe my sufferings since I was stricken with paralysis over five years ago," said 3Irs. John Fields, residing at 30 Beaver avenue, Allegheny. "I conld not move withont assistance. My bodvandfeet were cold ns ice. For It months I was'bedrldden. Everythingltriedfalled. As a last resort I concluded to try electrical treatment as applied by the nhyslcians of the Electropathic Institute 507 Peun nvenuo. "The first treatmcntlreceived enabled me to lift my arm, something I had not done for six months before. I Improved gradually until now I can walk around unassisted. 1 unhesltntinglv recommend these physicians and their methods." Chronic Rheumatism Cured. Mr. J. Palmer, one of Pittsburg's most estimable citizens, living on Lawn street, near 'Craft avenue, Fourteenth wnrd, in giving his statement, snid: "Every muscle and nerve throbbed with pain that was ulmost unbearable. My movements were nttendod with excruciat ing snffering. I consulted the physicians of the Electropathic Institute, who said my case was one of chronic rheumatism, and assured me they could cure me. Their nrnml.se ia fulfilled bevond mr highest ex pectations, and"I have only words of praise to offer In their behalf." Years of Suffering. "For more than five years I suffered as I did not think it possible for a human being to suffer and live," said Mrs. Mary J. Con fer, of No.,113 Lacock street, Allegheny. "I was first stricken with rheumatism. To this was soon added the pains and twinges of neuralgia. Then insomnia, or sleepless ness, augmented my other ills, and I was in a state bordering on frenzy. All remedies seemed powerless to nid me. "As a forlorn hope I determined to try electricity, and applied to the physicians of the Electropathic Institute. "To make alonsrstory short, after a regular course of treatment I am entirely cared of all my troubles." 507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA. , (Do not mistake the number.) The physicians in charge of this Institute are registered axd qualified physicians. They receive and successfully treat all patientt) suffering from chronic ailments: MUtVOCS DISEASES, BLOOD DISEASES, BHECVATISV, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and catarrh, and all diseases of the Eye and Ear. Operations in electrical surgery performed by the consultingpbyslclnnsorthe Institute. Consultation and diagnosis free. Ladies will find a trained female assistant in charge of their special department. Office hours: 9 A. ji. to 14 x., 2 to 5 r. x., 7 to 6.30 r.u. Sunday: 10 a, x.tolr.u. auSO-wasn Ictroiati Insole, .' "' THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVE., Pittsburg. THURSDAY & FRIDAY We are determined to offer the most stupendous bargains " that you ever saw in For Ladies, Misses and Chil dren. You won't believe this advertisement the reductions are so ridiculous. You won't believe it possible that the goods are reduced as stated. LooiiiOarffMows And you'll be convinced. We open and display our fall stock of Wraps and Jackets, etc.,on Satur day next To make room for them we must sacrifice our sum mer goods. To-day, Thursday and Fri day we offer is At , . and the real price. They've got to go before Sat urday. These prices will do it " READ THIS LIST: Ladies', Misses' and Children's WHITE DRESSES, Handsomely and elaborately embroidered, $4 to $8 quality for 98a $8to $12.50 quality for $1.98. All higher price suits at $2.98. The prices on thse gar ments are ridiculous and absurd. They're cheap to buy just to tear the embroidery of? . even if you throw away tha dress. Elegant embroidered suits, with silk gamps, for Misses and Children only, were $15, now only $3.98. White and Cream Silk Dresses, covered with silk lace and Brussels net, were $20, now $4.98. Some of these goods are slight ly soiled. Nothing but what will come out in the wash. In every other respect there isn't a flaw in them. Come early for choice WASH WAISTS AT HALF PRICE, 60c quality for 30a $1 quality for 50a $1.25 quality for 63a $1.50 quality for 75a Ladies-' pretty Percale Suits, $6 quality for $1.98. All the other Wash Dresses have been cut in like proportion. All our Wash Dresses are going to be sold at less than it cost to make 'em. . India Silk Suits, for Ladies,. Misses and Children, all go at just half price. Wash Jackets, $1.50 quality for 50c. Wool' Jerseys, $2 quality for $1. All-wool Col ored Blazers at .half price. ' In addition to these -we shall offer all our light-weight Cloth Capes, this season's goods, the latest styles, and just the thing for fall. These are in blue, black, fawn, tan or gray. They go at half price. Light - weight Newmarkets and Traveling Dusters at less than half price. M. Silts, Wash Wrappers, Ml Waists, etc., All-last Garm Remember, this sale is for'-'. three days only Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Visit 'the Cloak Department during those days. You'll .pick up some of the greatest bar- earns vou ever saw. 1 ne Destj will go first COME EARLY.v Campbell &Dickj 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Avenue,1 e2-73 PITTSBUEG. X ;t .?i:SiL-1 li&l-,, lasiMKyBpl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers