8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY AT BEL 2, 1892. STARTEDJFF WELL, Two Mnes of tlie local Ball Club Open the Season Eight Merrily. OLD SPOET TO THE FEONT. Camp, the Sew" Pitcher, Makes a Very Good Impression. M'BGIDE CHALLENGES THE WORLD. Ikwlej's Scheme to Share Profits With the Ball Players. GESTEAL SPOETIXG XEWS OP THE DAT Local baseball playing for this year was inaugurated at Exposition Park yesterday, end, taking everything into consideration, there was nothing to complain about It "was a "trial," and only of interest and im portance to those who like to dabble di rectly or indirectly in the national game And there were nearly 2,000 of those kind of people there yesterday, and the most conspicuous was the genial national politi cian, Al Carlisle. The crowd at times was just as enthusiastic as if the possession of the pennant depended on the result of the contest. There was one predominating feature in the game, and that feature goes to make brighter the record of the "Old Sport." Jimmy surprised lew by his old-time form of pitching, but when he went into the field and performed feats that reminded one of the brilliant days of poor Jim Fogarty, the 2,000 onlookers were satisfied that there was a "ringer" in the field. But it was no xincer, it was the perennial young man Galvin, and he hopped about the outfield like a lively lawn tennis player in his suit of white. Old Sport really made a remark able catch, in fact, two ot them, and both from Miller's bat, which performance made George ery. very weary. It Was to Try Them. The contest was "merely to try the boys," cs Manager Buckenberger said. The weather was excellent, and the contest was such as to give almost the entire 18 players a chance to fcbo w their skill in one way or other. It would be wearisome to tell how all the runs were made, but the ceneral play will bear talk ing about, lhe teams were named the First and Second nines respectively, and the Tirsts had considerably the best of it as far as make-up was concerned. Gal in started in to pitch for the First nine, and lor five innings the future re iorm Mayor of Allegheny kept the Seconds down to three hits. "Why, nobody could believe that it 'Has the Galvin ot manv, nian years aeo. The old man was really there as a worthy example ot the youngsters who took part in the game. His iorm was indeed pleasing to his friends, in view of the many insinuations that have been made about his not taking care of himself. He is capable of showing many of them a trick or two vet. At the end ot five innings Elmer Smith relieved him, and Galvin went out to left field to gain more laurels. Elmer wasn't a success in the box, as six good thumping hits were made oft his delivery. Ehret pitched lor the Seconds during the first innings and was a complete failure. "Bed" was in no form at all, and he threw to bases miserably and pitched in away that pleased the batters. He knew he was out of "shape," and therefore was not dis appointed in himself. In the four innings 12 hits piled up against him. He has an attractive stvle, and doubtless will be a successful pitcher when in his best lorm. A Very Promising Youngster. In the fifth inning Camp relieed Ehret, 0,-id the change was quite an entertaining one toercrybody who saw the game. ,Iud;ing irom yesterday's little effort Camp is good young pitcher and is as cool as an old i eteran who has gone through more than one campaign. He has excellent control of tlie ball and has good speed.- And he watches the bases as a hawk watches its Trey. He is quick in nabbinc a man at iirst. He certainly is a young man of promise. Only three hits were made off his jiiichmg in the five innings. It looks as it the local club for once had secured a real good youngster. President Temple and the other officials of the club, were well pleased at Camp's performance. The fielding was just what it was expected to be a little rocky. The outfielders in the Tirst Xme hid fer chances, but the infield ers shoued that they lacked practice. Shu gart particularly lacked his wonted activitv. r-wartwood fielded very well, and so did 3Iack. Hanlon's knee was still evidently bothering him on the bad ground and he made two errors that he would not make in u season when all right. They Don't Count Yet. Bat in the first game all these little mis takes are expected and it is only when the players get thoroushlv warmed up that any thing like serious lault-finding should be in dulged in. Earle caught a good game and played with lots of iigor all through. Briggs'did not do very badly, but at times he showed poor judgment. Altogether it is safe to sav that out of the lb plaj ers who took part In yes terday's came a very good team can be se lected if careful thought is exercised aud personal feelings are not allowed to operate The score: nilSTMM R E P A EIISEC'DSIVE R 1) P A E llinlon. m 3 110 2 .ISavm'd, B 10 2 2 0 SnillU, ISp. 4 1110 Miller. 2 1 I 4 S 3 S'lnood. r.. 3 2 1 0 0 CorkhllL 1 12 0 0 0 larnL 3 . 1 2 0 1 li Mack. 1....'.. 0 0 13 2 0 Bei-klcv, 1. 1 2 12 0 r'Hrlggs, c.... 2 0 5 3" Hivgart, s 1113 1 Whltmi, 3. 2 0 2 2 0 I'i liaucr, 2. 1 2 3 2 0 Rildniii. m 2 2 0 u 1 IjuI-. c . 1 1 fi 2 lCamp, rip 0 2 14 0 O-lHiP, iAI. 3 3 2 4 01 lEhnt, pir.. 0 10 2 4 Totals.. ..13 15 27 13 G Totals 9 9 27 18 10 FlrM Mne 4 S 3 3 1 1 1 0 0-1S twnd Nine 0 0 0 0 1 4 U 2 2 9 Miri:a-Drn: runs Hrst Nine. 4; Second :Mn. 2. Two-lw-e lilts Hccklej. Galvin. 31 filer. Coiklilll, Baldwin, 2; Camp. Thrrolias.c lillv Sartood. Total liases on lilts First Nine. 13; Second Nine. 14. vaerlfiec hits Hnnlon, Sw-rt-wood, BeiMei. Farlr, Galvin. CorkliilL Slack. Br.ggs, Whitney, Baldwin. 2. rirst liasi on errors I lrst Mne. 2: SLCOiid Mne, ft. Flrt base on liill-. OH .alilu, 0. ofl -uiltli, Brlggs. otr F.lnxt. llanlon. Smith, Farrcll. shiigarf, 2; Gahlu; off Camp. smtli. llccklo. l-aric Molen baxes bhu irart. Bierhaui r. Mruck out Bv Galvin. Ray mond, 2. lirhn ltli, Mack. Whitney; isr Ehret, 0: bv Camp, llanlon. 2 lilerb-iu-r. Passed bills lirigFB, 1. Hit h pltr-hed ball Uv tnrct. ISeeklev; liv oalvin. Jiripps. V lid piclies Ehret and smith. J.cit on baes rirst Mne. Hi: second Nina, C. lime of game Two hours Umpire C'. 2Iitchc.ll. The Climax Fills It. There was quite a, pleasant meeting of tho County Baseball League at tho Hotel Schlos Eei last evening, and the vacancy made by the recent w ithdrawnl ot the Chartiers club was'very satisfactorily filled bytheadmis Fion of the Cllmar club. JIat Thompson and his men were admitted to membership without a muimur. L. W. Eatey was ap pointed an e.tra umpire. Tlie official hchcdulc will be ready lor publication Mon day morning. To-Day's Local Game. The East End Gyms will tacklo the local League club at Exposition Park this after noon. Last evening Manager Buckenberger had not dellitely made up his mind as to what plaj ers will be on tho team. Thomp son and Berber will likely be the G vms' bit lery, and Baldwin and Mack or Mills may be the Pittsburg battery. Danny Tields at Last. Washihgtoi, April 1 SpeciaL Danny Hichardson has yielded at last and to-day he fcipned a contract to play with the Washing ton Club. He has bad quito a long confer ence with Pi esident Wagner and with good results. Shock and Wood havebeen released by the Washington Club. A PROFIT-SHAKING SCHEME. How Cleveland Official Would Secure Good and Hani Work. Cixvflad, April L Special. "I havo a scheme," said Secretaiy Haviley, of tho Cleveland Baseball Club, to The Dispatch correspondent to-night, "whereby every player will be free from the charge that ho Is trj ing to throw tho game, or is not play ing up to his ability. My plan Is to establish a system of profit sharing. I would have tho players understand that a certain pro llciency in batting and fielding meant so many extra dollars for them. Baseball is on a sound financial footing now, and thore is no reason why earnest, haid-worklng ball players should not share in the piofits that are sure to come. "I mean to bring this subject before tho League, and I think a plan can be adopted lor nutting It Into operation. It Is only fair thataplaver tiho works with might and main to win gnmes shonldget moiepay than the indifferent man. I think a svstem of profit shiiing, a you mfgnt term it, w 111 be adopted next year. Under such un arrange ment snlancs could all bo eauitablv ad justed. Tho good men would get goodmoney una tne men who piayca only to get tneir pay would get that anil nothing more. It will 6a ve the came Irom the suspicion of be ing a hippodrome aflaif and will put money in onr pockets in the end." A Fine Specimen Indeed. NewYobk, Apiil 1. Special. The game played to-day between the New Yorks and Aaviers furnished tho foimer with more practice In base running than they have had this season. They did little else but i unto first on balls, and got the remainder ot the way on errors. The score: New Yorls s 0 0 2 0 3 2 8 -S3 Javier A. C 0 00001010 I Brooklyn TVin at tho South. Atxasta, Apiil 1. Special. The game to day between Brooklyn and the local team w as a pood one, and, had not a few costly errors been made, the Brooklvns would have been obliged to fight hard for the vic tory. Tho scoic: Brooklvns 2 12 2 3 0 Atlantas 1 0 10 0 0 -ll 3-5 A Bad Beating. Ci-tcijtv ati, April-1. Special The Reds bad no trouble at all In galloping right an av from the Toledos in the final game of the series. Score: Cincinnati.., Toledo ...S ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 2 0-14 10-4 AFTEE BIG GAME. Smith Goes East to Tackle ChoynskI, Jim Hall or Bob Fltzslmmons. Ed Smith and two or three friends left for Philadelphia last evening, u here Smith is to meet an unknown this eening in a four round glove contest. Before leaving one of Smith's friends made the following state ment: "We expect to get Smith matched against Jim Hall at 163 pounds before we come back. Wo cannot get $10,000, but we'll bet $2,000 on the outside and fight for the best purse we can get, the winner to take every cent there is in It. I have Jack Fogarty's authority to make this statement. "Or Smith will fight Fitzsimmons at 153 pounds under similar couditions to w hat he will fight HalL" Paddy McBude was in tho company, and remarked- "I'm not rich, but I'll bet a few dollars that Fitzsimmons won't fltit Smith. If they weie to fight I should certainly back Smith. I've seen them both." Smith is to have a four-ionnd contest with Chojnski on the 9th inst.and it is likely that atiemendous crondwill be present. Smith welched 170) pounds jesterdav, lighter than he has been lor a long time Jn a letter to a friend jesteiday Tom Allen, the ex-chimpion, said: '"smith should easily fight at 16t pounds, and when he gets to that weight not a man on earth will defeat him at the weight. I have seen him per form, and I consider him a first-class man when In pioper condition." MITCHELL STILL BLOWING. He's Afraid to Meet I'ritchaid and Talks Foolishly Hankering After Sullivan. Kew Yore. April l.S;-cia. According ton special cable lecerved at the I'o'ice Ga zette office, Ted Pritchnrd, the middle-weight champion ot England, has challenged Charles Mitchell to fight him for fiom 500 to X 1,000 a side, either London or Marquis of Qncensbeny lules. The dispatch further states- "It was expected yesterday, when Piitch ard's cl allenge was maae public, tl at Mitchell would accept, as Georio Baild, better known as 'Squtie Abington, had in formed Frank Carew, Pritchard s backer, that Mitchell could beat Pi Itchard. and be v-onld bet $1,000 he could according to any rales. Mitchell, with Mavin, called at the &jxrtmg Ltfeto davln reference tol'iitchard's offer. Mitchell said that Prltchaid was not in his clai-s and he would ai range no match. but that he would find an unknown that he would back for as ranch money as Carew would put up for Putchard, it the latter would agieo to fight. "31itchell claimed that ho hid done w ith fighting, but if he had a chince tobieikhis hand on John L. Sullivan he would avail himself of the opportunity. Mitchell's un known is Jack O'Biien." Gnttenburg Results. GcTTEXBuno. Ariril L The ttack to-day was in good condition ana the attendance larsre. First race, seven furlongs Beneaictinc first. Jus tice second, Maxim flUv third. Time, lrSO);. Second race seven furtongs Louis B first. Bre vier second. Home Hun third. Time, l:17Sf. Third rae, five furhngs Pcdestrlsn first. Can teen second. Hlmlci third. Time. 1.02. Fourth race, hae lurlongs Dead heat between Block-burn and isauntercr and purse divided. Logan third. Time, 1:01. Fifth race, live furlongs Zcnnhia first. King Hazem second. Gladiator thlra. lime. 1:02. Sixth race, six furlong Inferno nrst, Crispin second, Ivanhoe third. Time, 1:22. A Blow to Trottinc Kuces. There was utter disappointment among the local horsemen jesterday when it was learned that tho Home wood Pai k Club nouse had been refuseda license bythe Court. Adam Fucbs, the applicant, is among tno most re spectable citizens of the two cities, and he was utterly ciestfallen at the news. It is a sad blow to the proposed race meeting, and mav cause a change in tho flrst-cias- pio gramme arranged. The gencril feeling is one of regret that the license has been re fused, as Pittsburg piomised lair to be amonjr the leadtns cities in the countj-y this year, solar as trotting races are concerned. A Big Cocking Main. Alliaj.ce, O, April 1 ccta?. A cock inc; main took place a few miles w est of this city early this morning, botw ecn birds fi om Canton, Yountrstown, Salem, Mars:l!onand Alliance. The principal contest, how ever, was between Canton and Alliance birds, and in every instance tho Alliance birds wei e victorious. Two bundled sports w ere present and upwards of $5,000 changed hands. The police susoicioned that some thing of the kind was hiewing from tho great uumbcr or sports that struck tho city vestcrdav, but despite their surveillance the flgut took place with tho above results. The Beport Confirmed. PimvoEiraiA, April L The report that A. J. Cassatt has disposed of his Interest in the Monmouth Paik Association to Xew York parties is confirmed by an official of the Pennsylvania Kailioad Company, who said that Mr. Cassatt somo timo ago con templated withdrawing fiom tho associa tion, and that the interests oi tho estate of William L. Scott will piohably be closed out at the same time. A Very Big Challenge. A local sporting man loft tho following challenge at this office yesterdaj-: "I will match Paddy McBrido to fight uny man in America for $2,000 a side and a purso at 123 Sounds. I prefer Toramv Lj-neh. Ir any odv will accept this challenge, I will put up $1 000 forfeit with Tn3 DisrATcn at once, or w lthin a tiny after tho acceptance. This Is business, and I trust that somebody will take me up." Ives Names a Date. Chicago, April L Frank C. Ives, tho bil- llird champion, has telegraphed George Slosson suggesting elthci May 23 or June 23 as the date on w Inch the gamo for tho cham- Sionsbip shall bo played. Jfo reply has j-et een received, but it is thought tno latter date will be agreed on. Arrested by the Authorities. ST. Joseth, Mo., April L Thoodore Jones and Chris Jackson engaged In a prizefight here last night. This morning the piincipals and a number of prominent citizens who witnessed tho mill were arrested by tho authorities. A Stubborn Battle. Buiu.is.gto, Apiil 1. One of tho longest and most stubbornly contested fights ever fought in this part of the country resulted in a draw. The contestants were John Woilcv, of Burlington, and Jack Davis, of Keithsburr, III. The flft six loundswere cyclone fighting, and to- the next 20 it was give and take with lightning like rapidity. After about four hours' fighting the count of tlie lounds ceased to be kept and at the cud of tho filth hour the battle was called a draw. Both men at e tei ribly punished. Pritchard "Will Fight Mitchell. Lo-doj.-, Apul L Ted Pritchard, the well known English pugilist, is alter Charley Mitchell. Ho has Issued a challenge to him to fight for $5 000 a side, aud a purse for the championship. Tommy Kjan Fined. AtmoRA, III, April 1. Tom Kyan, the pugilist of Chicago, was fined $250 and costs in the Kane Connrv Circuit Court j esterdiy lor fighting last lall with Frank Houston He pleaded guilty. Thn Diamond; Camp appears to be a oallsfactory Investment. Caiip batted four runs In yesterday afternoon's game. 1'or" Cohmiill hadn't a chance in the out field jcterda. TnE Eist End Gyms trill face the music at Expo sition Pal k to-day. (HTHKI.DER liEMXS, Of the St.,LOUiS club, is down with pneumonia. i:n lleldhig hid a lot to do with tho getting of tlie first nine's 18 runs Cwi-lsaverr accurate pitcher and he nabbed two men at llrst jesttrday. Eiikft was s nlh out orform yesterday, hut at times lie pitched excellent ball. BtiDWiVs tiro lilts esterday were clcs thumps and had no llles on tliem al all. PnsmiNT WGMm. of the Washlngtoncl Is still nni in holding Danny iticliardson. 1 IRST-CLASS pitching, brilliant fielding . heav bat'l-ig was Oahin's record yesterday. f ItiAV. Ihirke and Keenan. of CInc'nnatI, hi slcned with the Chattanooga, of the bouthe League. ilANAOFK POHWrs. President Hiv and Buck Ewingallsa that the New York club misses Mike Kelly. I.Fnni Maskray. formerly of tlie I.oulsvllies and MUniukces, wllluimagc the Atlanta southern -L.cag.ie team. ONRortwo of the plirers who took part in vc urdi's local game should irike up their minds 10 io oine naru w ork. next went Whatever lntcliet, tomahawk, battle ax or skeleton exists In the Xew York closet has been buriid: but . eif l'vrk Wurld. Tim Mtrvaxe was eleccd President or the eu raiglind Leigue and Jike Morse Secrelarj. lite slar) limit was fixed at $900 pir month. JuerelVs "Baseball Chart." containing the reviilt of yesterday's locil game, mide its apnear ameshorth after the garni. It will be published een day there is a game here. Yale -.tui'ents are not pleased with their ball team, w hkh appe irs to be eak as compared with for nerscisuns. sixteen men are In training, but the new material Is not at all sltisfattorj . AnTIlUR Irwin's BnMon Bines line arranged the lolloniug exhibition gaims: saiurdiv and Mondir Willi the Biltlmoris. Inesdii and Wed nesday of uct week with the riilladclphlasaud Thursd u and Frlda with the W ashlugtons. IT.nsiDEVT Temple savs there Is one nttsburg nliver who looks out of shone, bedecidtd upon In this after Ills londltlon will noil III tills afternoon s rainc. and if lie -lots much fuinblhnr he will he laid nil. He Is an Infielder, and ntgh t ted to train. "Since mid night lat night lhe nla ers liae Dcen In ourtm ploj," savs President Temple. ItOBlBTH. I.EAPI.EY, of Detroit fnnnerlv man age! of theCleeland League tc iln. Is In the rit. Mr. 1 eadle Ins accepted the management of the Buffalo teiin of the 1 astern I. eigne, and I here to tomer with President (' D. W hite on nutters af lecllng the tern . In Boh Ia idler Buffalo ha secured a shrewd and able manager. -Vk lvrk bun. A dispatch from Washington savs: President "Winner of the "W ashlngton Baseball ( tub. his signed Dolan and Gastrlghf. pitchers, but IIoi. tne mule center fielder, declines to taLe !1,CoO for IiUs r ices till-. -eaon. He wjnls his contract for f--500. made with llu Athtetlis last eai. cirrlid out. but W agntr sij s he Is not bound to protect it, aud w III not pay Uoj more than $,2.jU. Fl.rD I'FEFFIK. arcord to Louisville paper. is confident t)lt Chicago will soon give : him his release, in wnirncei'l lie win linrccllaieM sign with the I.oui lilts. Fred, though. Is i tekbnmg without 1 Is Iiot. "Chic tgo will not release l'reffi r uudtr am circumstances," said President Hart. "He will pla with Chicago or nowhere; th it Is settled and I.ouis ille w ill not get Ills services." CmiiSTOi lira Vo- der Aiie has written to PrcMdeut Hirl that thebasebill season w ill open w Ith a liurnli on April 12, Anson and his men w ill draw like a circus. The Governor- of several states have promised the "boss president" that thev will giacethe opening game with their pres ence. Allot lhe cit and count oflicl us will also attend. euderAhe anticipates a most prospei ous reason. The case of Danny Itlchardson continues to at tract attention, l-i an Interview with J. W. Spaldi.ig. lilehard'-'jn relterited his determination rot topla- In W ashlngton. 3Ir. Spalding advised I) nun t ee (eorge l igntr and tPv to eome to an nude i standing, ind Dunn Is now In Philadel phia. The local -lire tors are averse lotnviuga bonus for HU hard-on's leleasc. Meanwhile Uas settplasallncseeolld. The Turf. Llxingtov turf follow er will back Bermuda for the Brooklvu to a mail. Old Montrose has broken down hopelessly at "" ashlngton and will be retired to the stud. Tow Tr.ACV. ow ner of Mav or olan and others. Islutroubh at Tast St. Louis for ipicstlonable practices with Pieston JJ. C 4ST vway, a brown stallion 8 a ears old. by Out cast, dam I topla. broKC hi- shoulder blade at Gloucester, Mondar, aud was killed. Tnr California Blood Horse Association has re instated liv Holtv. and ( olonel Dan Burns, its President, vviltiesign inconsequence. ZV.LDIVAR, the Californian American Derbv candidate, is not doing well of late. Too early preparation ot a light horse is said to be the trouble. L. J. Kose, of California, li is a colt bv Modred, dam teacher, that has shown very-filr trials. lio-.e thinks this aomigster vvill be lhe best 2-year-old that will come Ean this season -v compiny with IMIev. Phil Dvvverdld a handy mile aud an eighth at Mobile a few davs since in " frl's. This is getting elose to racing lonn and in dicates that the half brother to He Iter Skelter Hill be heard from in the .Memphis Derbv . A mi r sojourning at West Baden. Ind.. recently Tone llroderick bought a 4-v ear-old pacing colt th it he believes will develop great speed. The colt is br liite Cloud, sire of Flora lielle 2.13S. dam Bridget, by Tempest, and is in every respect a fine individual. PeTTi, one of the most consistent of brood mares, recentl foaled another full brother to Montrose. As the dam ot Moutiose. llitrleve. Moutercv. ito-onont and Promenade, all wluuers of stake rac e. Patti has alreany achieved a place ill the list ot distinguished stud matrons. The first Xtlson colt of the season was foaled on Mondav at Mtnm side Farm, Watenllle, Me. It Is a strong, handsome bav. and lias been named" Map'evvood, after Bangor's fast hair-mile track. The birth of this colt bis been awaited with mt'ch interest, as It has three produelngdanis aud is of xo;ai uiouu on uoiu slues. Thn Ring. Kd Smith wlllllkily have i warm argument with Chovuskl befon heieluies to this cit). Tiiehl ought to be a battle between Pritchard and Mitchell, and It there Is It will be a hot one. Jim Dal i . or Brooklvn. is to spar Jim Corbett before the Buffalo Athletic Club betvv een April 7 aud 15. JoeTanseo. cannot fight McMillan this week.but is teadv .iu 1 willing to u eet him in a finish fight at Mcripbls during race week. MaktiV-nei, of Boston, and Austin Gibbons w ill spar si a: rounds before the Manhattan Athletic Club this cvcnlngl'ora purse of 'oe. PETEn Jacksov is generally crtdlted with a re cord th it includes no defeats, lint this Is wrong. He was bcate-i oiuebv Farnan, the Melbourne blaek sinlth, and hi the return battle the fight was de clared a draw. In the opinion of evpi rts Farn in avould ha c w on II tlie fight bad been continued. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. The professional nool tournament announced to commcuce April 4 In Philadelphia is olf. It has bei n decided to nlav the international cricket match bitweeu the United States and Canada iu Philadelphia Jul) 11. 12 and n. Tiiei.f. is some t ilk r ,i Western athletic circuit being formed bv chilis in Buffalo, bt. Louis. De troit, Pittsburg, Cli v claud and Cincinnati. London has-jsi blcv-lc club-.; total membership. 5.CJ0. I ngliml otiMde London, h is 852 ( luhs, or lb.UJmen: lAatcs. 25 clubs 5(0 nici,: I i eland. Hi clubs. 2..M0 men. Total estimated number ot club men Iu Luglaiidand vVales 113,M)u. Iloi. Took h is In en ordered to tike, a rest bv bis plivsician Ik cause of an attack ot the grip. Ciptiin Hirtvvell, of the Yale crew, will try to peiniiadc him to t-eek the rest at ew Haven. Il he does so. the crew may still hav c tlie advautage of his tdviceiu tralnli g. The captain of last ynr's Unlreisity or Michi gan loothall team, -lames Van Invvjgeu.of Chieago, was "ulucked" rnini college lor raiiure in eo lege work, baturda) night lie left Tor home and all his fraternitv Doys aieompauled liiln to tlie depjt, dressed in night shirts and beaded bv a brass band. COPr for bUSD IY DISPATCH ndlets must come in by 9 P. M. After that hour they can only be received for 'Too late to classify." PAINTED BED BY GIBLS. How n Young Man's Alleged Scandalous Tongao Was summarily Stopped. Saitlt Ste. Marie, Mich, April 1. For somo days past four girls or tho tow a have been annoyed by stories reflecting upon their conduct and believed to have been staited bj' Tied Clayton. Last night they went to his home witn a bucket of red paint, called hi in to tho street, seized him and dragged him into an alleyway, daubed him from head to foot with u thick coat of carmine. iN UNFAIR INQUIRY. Senator Osbourn Eelieves His Mind to Governor Pattison On THE LATE HUNTINGDON AFFAIR. Crueltj Charges Arc to Pe Probed at Phila delphia Tuesday. NEWSY KOTIS PROM KEAEBT TOWNS .-(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.; Hakrisbubg, April 1. Senator Osbourn, of Philadelphia, was in Harrisburg to-day in conference with Governor Pattison rela tive to the investigation of the charges against the management of the Huntingdon Reformatory. The Governor inquired ot the Senator whether he was satisfied with the inquiry, so far as it had proceeded. He was informed that tho investigation was not such as the Senator desired. Senator Os born asserts that the State Board of Chari ties had not acted fairly in the matter. "My objections were overruled," said Senator Osborn. "Questions were shut out aud the Board did not manifest a disposition to get at al' l ' c"- " " hv IKW - . , jv Jstfperintenueht Siutt.-, no is accused of striking hoys with his fist, slapping them in auger, and using the blackjack, will be more fully investi gated. The cause of the deaths and in sanity of 17 boys, who have been impris oned" at the reformatory, will be looked into. A list of the names of these boys who are now dead or in lunatic hospitals has been published. "The Governor," continued the Senator, "thinks the investigation should not pro ceed on technical grounds. He is of the opinion that there should be no technical objections, but full and free inquiry into all that had been charged against the institu tion. He will possibly be present at the hearing Tuesday." THE HISSING FACE PEDDLER. A Tonngstnwn Man May Help to Solve the Mj stsry at Bucrrus, O. Xew Castle, April 1. Special. On Tues day of this week a telegum dated Bucyi us, aopeared in The Disi-atch stating that a peddlei's pack and a sueleton had been found in the house of a man named Cope at that nlace. Simon Grossman, a merchant of this city, saw the item, and to jour con e spondent said that some eight years ago a Hebrew pack peddler named Kubenovitz made his headquniters in this city. One day he instcuously disappeared. He left on one ot his tiips and went to Youngstown, where all trace of him was lost. He earned a nick which contained the usual ai tides lound in a packcainedby those peddlcis. Seaich was made for him eight years ago, hut in vain. He lett some money, w hich still lemains unclaimed. Mi. Giossmin will go to Bucyius and investi gate the mattci. A NEW L. & 0. BACKET. Tho Spies In Johnstown Bun Up Against a Fresh Snag. Jon:vsTOW2i, April 1. Special. Suits have been enteied against the Union Xows Com pany heie by theSecietary of the Best Day League. The news company announce their intention of fighting tho case, claiming that thej-aie not violating the law bec-iuse their bu-mess is tiansactcd on theii property on which thev nave a State chatter. Const ihle William Gill now languishes In jail foi breaking open a house of a widow and flung his revolver off while there. The Republican pilmanes will be held to moriow to elect delegites to the County Loiia. cntlon, which will bo held on Monday. Fiom the indications the old leadcis will contiol thlnsrs and tho convention on Mon day will bo in tlie hands ot Quay. A 'SQUIRE'S SUICIDE, lie Hangs Himself I'rom a Beam In a Iseighbor's Barn. MAs,FIELD, O., Apiil 1. Special. Word was lecerv ed here this afternoon that Jacob Waid, couimoaly called 'squire Wuid, liv ing neat Olivesburg, committed suicide last cening by hanging. Yestet tiny afternoon he lelt home to call on a neighbor. As he did not letuin last night his son instituted a seaich tor him. At !1 o'clock nis body was found hanging fiom a beam m the eheep bam ot a neigh bor. Ml. Waid was about 65 years ot age and in coiutoitablo ciicuinstauccs. He had the crip suveiul months ago.whichundoubt edlv deranged his mmd. as no other motive is known foi his rash action. Ho was widely known m this section. Three Days to Slake Their Returns. Zaesville, O, Apiil L Special. The Circuit Com t here to-daj-gave tho Republi can members of the Licking countj election board, Messis. Irwin and Davis, until Tues day next to sln the returns in the Gaiunei Iden election contest for Llckmir county under the peremptory order of tho Court made at Newark, 'lhese leturns show Ganmer, Democrat, to be elected o er Iden, Kcpublican, who already has his seat. There are allegations that the l etui ns for Licking countj-nave been tampered with, audit is on this giouud that the Republican meni bcis refuse to sign them. A Bushwhacker ?vear Sheffield. Oil City, Apiil 1. Special. George Smith relumed to-day fiom Sheffield. When he was some miles fiom there on Thursday, at a lonely point along tho load, a shot was flied from a clump of bushes bj- some one unseen. Mr. Smith was in the act of lifting his left hand to his he id to piess down his hat when the shot was filed. The bullet struck the foiellngei, cut a clean hole tlnough tho glove and paitlv amputated tlie finder. Alewdajs ago there was a similar occurrence in the same vicinity, when a man duving was shot tlnough the lip and nose. A New Castle Man Girdles the Globe. New Castle, Apiil L Special. W. W. Clcnelincii, a piominent business man of this city, and a member of the Woild's Fair Commission from this State, ainvcd home yesterdav from a trip around the world. He went West bj- the waj- of Vancouver's Is 1 md and found, like all traveleis, a day mising accordin-r to his calendar, w hich happened to be Thanksgiving Day. On his ictuiii ho came bj- the way of tho fcuez Canal and across thoAtlnnticon the steamer "Citv- of Palis," tv hich mado tho fastest trip oniccoid. She Believes Her Husband Lives. Yoct.gstow, Apiil 1. Special. Mrs. Thomas Foj, whoso husuand, it was sup posed, was found hanging to the "limb of a tree mar Xiles, sovcral weoks ago, said to day: "The bodj- of the suicide was not tint ol my husband, and I am satisfied he :s still alne somewhere and 1 will see him aain. The clothes and the shoos did not resemble the attire of my husband, whom I am cei tain Is still in the land of tho living and will jet como to me." Suspended Animation Killed Him. Bethlehem, Pa., April L Ell Cole, of Kalellcn, near here, aged 81 yeais, apparent ly died last Tuesdaj-, "hut when tlie undei taker put the supposed corpse in the coffin it uttered a gioan, and it was found that it was a caso ot suspended animation. Cole vividly described his giuesome feelings while being prepaied for buiial. He lingered three days and died yestetday flora prostia tion, produced by broodin? over nlshoriible expel ience. Company A Incpected. Mosomoaiiela City, April "l. ceciof. Company A, N. G. P., of this place, was In spected yesterday by Major Patterson, of the Second Brigade. Ho was assisted by Colonel Hawkins, of the Tenth. This com pany was complimented on having the largest turnout in the brigade. This was the final drill under the Upton tactics, and at the next meeting of the company the reg ular army tactics will be introduced. M'KEESPOBT'B LIVE HEWS. Now Churches Numerous A Cigarette Fiend Dead Almost a SInrder. McKeesport, April L iccftrf. The Cen tral Presbyterian congregation recently or ganized heio have overdouDled tho mem bership through the able efforts of Her. C. B. ITatch, formerly of Allegheny City, and lias decided to build a flne church that -will seat 1,000 persons. The coneregatlon have se cured a lot at the corner of Union and Ver siilles streets. This is one of the eicht new churches to bo built here as fol lows: The Coursln Street Methodist Church, tho First Baptist Cliuicli, the St. Mary's Germin Catholic Church, parsonage and convent building, tho German Evanzellcal Piotestant Chinch, all of which will be handsome buildings; tho First Christian, the Be Nai Israel -Towish Synacogue, a small chni cli on tho Eastside. and another chuich building in East Park. Work -was com menced to day on the bulldlne of a costly large convent for tho St. Peter's Eoman Catholic Church congi ecatlon. At o'clock this morninc Joseph, the 19-vear-old son of K. C. Snow den, of Elizabeth, died of monengitis. The boy his been for a Ion:? period an inveterate cigarette smoker, and his illness is supposed to havo been bi ought about by it. Thieves gained an entrance to the lesl dence of II. M. Spiins, of Locust street, at an early hour this morning, and robbed the honso of $50, also some 3ilverwaio, among which was a set of silver spoons.an heirloom over 103 years old that has been handed down from family to family. Joseph Eselvltz, a Slav, is lying at his boarding house suffering from several frac tuied ribs, a sprained back and a badly in ui ed head. He and a man named Joseph ohmln, also a Slav, worked together on the 'ttshuig, McKeesport and Youghtogheny ulioad. and while out on the bridge ap oach vesterdas- they quarreled and Len in knocked Eselvltz off the bridge. Since jat time nothing has been neard ot Lehmin. The Trout Supply Exhausted. nAnniSBUKG, April 1. The State Fish Com missloneis are overrun with applications for trout fry. About 3,000,000 were raised this season, nnd the applications have al ready exceeded 4,000,00J, so that no more otdeis can be Ullod. "TBIDAY'S TJHF0ETUNATE3. Six Accidents Beported Yesterday, Two of 1 hi ell Kesulted In Death. Of the six accidents reported yesterday two deaths resulted. A brakeman was crushed to death between the cars and an other died from injuries received while at work. The others were of a more trivial nature. Here is the list: Melsiiick Joseph Melshick, 45 years old, died yosteiday afternoon at the west Penn Hospital from injutles leceived some days ago at the Catbon lion Works, Smallman and Thlitv-second streets. An inquest will be held this morning. Gamble Scott Gamble, 23 yeais old, em ployed as a brakeman on the Panhandle ifailioad, was caught between cars while mikmg a coupllnz at Mansfield yesterday afternoon and instantly killed. His inauest w ill ho held this morning. McDokald Charles McDonald, an em ploje at Shoenberjrei's mill, was badly bui ned by a gas explosion at that place yes teidav. He was removed to the West Penn Uosnltal. He w ill hai dlv recover. KicnARDS John Iticliai ds, u 15-year-old lad, met with a peculiar accident yesterday afternoon. He was walking along the Pitts burg, Virginia and Charleston Hallway when a tram passed over a torpedo. A portion of tlie explosive lilt the boy on the knees, almost knocking the knee cap off. He was leinoved tohisliomo on Ailington avenue. MiLLEit John Miller, ot Hemlock street, Alle-rlit-ny, was stiuck by attain near the outer depot ycsteidav ami set eiely biuised. He was able to walk to Ills home. Williams Daniel Williams was struck by a caBlo car at Filth avenue and Moultrie stieet jesterday aud badly Injured about the head. He was lemoved to his home on Fiaukstown avenue. i THE FIRST IN AMERICA. A Pittsburg Firm, Takes the Initial Step In the Tin Plate Industry. A few days ago the first pickling machine patented in the United States and put in use was placed in the Irondale, O., Tin Plate Works. The machine was in ented bv President Mestar, of the Ieechburg Foundry and Machine Company. It was built by that companv aud it does its work well. " The machine consists of n vertical cvlinder and plunger, operated by steam through an automatic valve. This differs from all other machines now in use in foreign plants. The plates are washed by a vertical motion in and out of the liquids, which renders them better than the old method of moving the plates horizontally throuirh the liquids. It also has a greater capacity than the Euro pean machines and is a great saving of labor, as one man will pack from 800 to 1,000 boxes ot tin per day. CALLED 117 THE POLICE. Joiin Karns, Samuel Trillisky and Max Green weie landed in tho Twelfth ward sta tion for fighting. Clara Poiter was committed to Jail by Alderman MeKenna yesterday on a charge ot keeping a tllsoiderlj- house. Jous HocouTEf, an Allegheny contractor, was fined $5 bv Mavor Voegtly for going home drunk and beating his wile. Mas. JraMc McDokald, of inland avenue, Allegl'env, chaiges her husband with being drunk for a w eek and threatening her life. Frami Smith was held for court yesterday, charged with l.uceny bv Maggie narlej'. She claimed he took clothing and shoes fiom her room. J. M. Kdqe was arrested at Youngstown j esterday on a charge of robbing John Hen nesy, a fellow boarder on West Carson street, ol a coat and vest. JosErmE Probiskt, of Spring alley, en tered suit yesterday against Officer Kasco, chaijiinzhim with a seiious offense. Kasco was held in $500 ball. FnthK Jenkins, who was charged by Mrs. Xellie Eaiccwcll, ot Glonwood, with poison ing her, was fined $10 and costs by Aldeiman llvndman. Tho poisoning story was not substantiated. Abraham Scuultz, a paper cairier, was held in $310 bail j esterday for an alleged as sault on George Jamison, another paper cairier, and thiovvin-; him from the car, breaking his leg, last January. Hr"RY Hex, of Nile street, had a hearing Thursday befoie Alderman Bleichnerona charge of stoning tho house of James Sal ley, of the Twenty-seventh waid, a retired bachelor. Ho was held for couit in $-00 bail. Peter Sixers had a hearinc before United States Commissioner McCandless yesterday on a charge of counterfeiting. It is alleged that Sincus was a confederate of John Oleath, now In jail awaiting a trial atcouit onachargo of counteifeltiug. On account of the absence of an Impoitant witness the healing was continued until this morning. WATCH for THE UlSPATCH to-morrow. It will contain 24 pages. PEOPLE WHO COME AUD GO. "William Chisholm, a wealthy nail manu facturer Horn Cleveland, accompanied by a partvof triends, passed tlnough the clty last evening hound for Washington. They occupied x special car. President Kaymond and Frank Robinson, of the Caihon lion Woiks, aro in the city. Both come fiom Xew- Yok where the balk of tho stock In the company is held. Major C. J. YVickersham, of Chicago, is at the Duquosne. He is working up a number of schemes in connection with the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart, M. H. Jacobs aud Miss Jacobs, of Broansvillc, were among the guests at the Anderson yesteiday. Philip "Werhing, of Salem, J. J. Juhler and wile, of Poineroj-, and J. T. Leary, a Ft. Wayno load official, are stopping at the Andeison. J. L. Johnston and wife, of Johnstown, and C. W. Ross, of Parkcrsburg, are regis tered at the Sclilosser. Alexander Bradley and his brother re turned last evening "from an eztensivo trip to California. D. T. "Watson went to Philadelphia last evening to argue a case in the Supreme Court. Denver Smith, the pugilist, left for Phila delphia last eveuing to see a fight. J. J. Spearman and Charles Hall, of Sharon, are at the Seventh Avenue. G. "W. Leischman came in last night from Cleveland. I THK WKATHEB. Far Western Pennsylvar nia: Shcvxrs, slightlij uarm er, South gala. For OMy: Showers, cooler by Saturday night, South gales. For West Virginia: In creasing cloudiness and ihoicers, cooler by Saturday night, South gales. TEMPERATURE AND RAIWFALL. SA.M 471 Maximum temp 67 Minimum temp 30 Mean temp 53 Itanare 2) 12 M TO 2 P. M G4 6P. M 64 DP. M 57 Prec 0 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Thn Stage of Water and tho Movements of Boats. rTErtAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATC1T.1 LOCISViLLr. April 1. Business (rood. Weather warm and cloudv. The river Is stationary, with 10 feet 1 1nches on the falls, 13 feet 1 Inch in the canal and 34 fact 3 Inches below. The Onward. Josh Cook and Mariner are due to-dav. The Carrie Hope fiased ntj last night. The John Ollmore arrived ast nlicht from Cairn. The Charley Brown. Tom Dodsworfh, Harry Brown, Kaymond and Horner, with tows, arrived last evening. The Iron Duke arrived to-day. Captain Pink Varblo is still cllntrintr to life, but It Is not belleTed that he will snrvive manv hours. The family have given ud all hope and are awalt lnar the end. which will probably come soon. De partures Fleetwood, for Cincinnati; Blfr Ka nawha, for Carrolton: City of Owensboro. lor F.vansvlllc, and City of Clarksville, for Kentucky river. What Upper Gautes Show. Allegheny JutcTiov River 10 feet S Inches and falllnar. Clear and pleasant. Morgantown River 6 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermomerer 63 at 4 p. M. Browtnsvilli River" feet 1 Inch and faUing. Cloud v. Thermometer 58 at 4 P. 1. Warrem River 4.9 feet. Fair and mild. Tho News From Below. EVAirsviLLE-Rlver 29 f eet 9 inches and station ary High wind blowing: indications of rain. WHELLIJ.G River 13 feet 9 Indies and falling. Departed Iron Queen. Cincinnati: Ben Hnr. Parkersburg; Batcbelor, Pittsburg; Congo, Pitts burg. Fair. PARKmiSRCRG Ohio 17 feet and ralllnjr. Iron Queen due. bnt will be late. Arkansas and Nellie Walton passed up with empties. Mild. CINCIVSATI-River 34 feet anil rising. Cloudy and warm. Departed Andes to Plltsburr. Cairo Departed-City of St. Louis. pw Or leans. River 34.2 feet and rising. Heavy rain. Clondv and mild. MEJirHIS-Depirtea Arkansas City. fct. Lonis: Ferd Harold. St. Louis: Buckeye 'state, Cincin nati; CityofCalro. Natchez. River 24 feet 3 Inches and rising. Warm and raining. LORD WOLSETVtrr writes on ouruntauirht warriors In the 24-page Issue of THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. PENCIL SKETCHES OF LOCAL EVENTS. The water assessors yesterday commenced the work of making the annual assessments. Rev. F. L. Torin will lecture on "Temper ance" In St. Mary's Immaculate Church ou Sundty evening. A Mat festival will he given ai Lafayette Hall May 5 and 6, for the benefit of the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Women. Din ner will he served. There is a lost child about 4 years of age at the house of D. P. Evans, on South Twenty-soventy street. It wandered into Evans' place yesterday afternoon. Chiep Bioelow has appointed Robert Mc Adams Superintendent of the Diamond Market to succeed his hrcther, who resi-med to accept the sirperintendency of the Magee building. At a meeting of the Board of Diieetors of the Eighth ward school last night, George E. Treadway was elected Principal of the schools on tlie first ballot, to succeed Princi pal Dellenbaugh. "A woman best understands a woman's ills." Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's ad vice, and cured by her remedies after all other treatment had failed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been more successful in cur ing Female Complaints than any remedy the world has ever known. All Droffgfsts fell it, or seat bj mail, in form of Pills of Lozenges, on receipt of 81. OO. Lircr Fills, 35c. Correipondenco free! entirered. Adams ia eoaftdeocs "" LYDIA E. T-r-rril M jirr CO . LYKN. UAStV Good Uotil Used. That's the history of the worthless locks with small keys that some people confuse with the "YALE." The genuine "YALE" lock, like genuine love, laughs at lock smiths, and stands the world over for the greatest convenience, the greatest strength, and the greatest security. Be sure you get the genuine, by being sure that the word "YALE" is stamped on every Key. Sold wherever locks sell. TUB Bicycles are new this season, and you should know about theifi as they are the latest and best. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer.'write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Obio. IP IWmFBEEm I & JOHN c:!Phayk.5s(o' L nn:'a"""f- ,,jf Baby's Face Was Raw. Distressing Itcliing Skin Disease Cured in One Month by the Cuticura Remedies. When onrbov was six weeks old he bad a rash on his cheek. It spread on both cheeks and chin. Ills face was raw. I doctored with various reme dies, but it got no better. My mother advised me to try the Ccticcka Remedies. I used them faithfully, and In one week the boy looked better. In one month lie was cured. and now he is three vears old and no signs of it returning. The child was so bad I had to tie him in a Elllow case, and pin is hands down so that he could not scratch bis face. I cannot speak too high ly of the CCTICtIRA Rkmedif.s. I recommend Cuticura whenever I can. I wonld be pleased to see any one and talk to them of the good it has done mv boy. Mils. CYRUS PROSCH. Coy tesvllle. Fort Lee P. O.. N.J. N. B. My husband Is President of the Prosch Mannfacturing Companv. proprietors of the "Du plex" and Triplex" Photographic Shutters, 189 Broome street, New York City. He di-Ukes unde sirable notoriety, Dut is wtlllng to make sacrifices to benefit others, and assents to this testimonial to encourage the use of Cuticura, and thus bring re lief to others. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and ikln Purifier, internally, and Cuticitra. the great skin Cure, and Cuticl-ra Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlfler. externally, instantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrof ula. Sold everywhere. Trice. CUTICURA. 50c; SOAP. 23c: Resolvext. tl. Prepared by the POTTEB Dnco and Chemical Corporation. Boston. B-Send for "Ito to Cure bkln Diseases." 61 pages, 50 Illustration,, and 109 testimonials. iyP bkln and hcalp purified and beautified I J by Cuticura soap. Absolutely pure RHEUMATIC PAINS In one Minute the Cuticura AntI Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, scl atlc. hip. kidney, chest, and mnscular pains and weaknesses. Price, 25c. WSSuwk AT THE NEXT HORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It act gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys. anJisa pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily as tea. Itlscol'ed LMIE'S MEBIGIKE All druggists sell it at S0 and $1 00 per package. Buy one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine mores the bowels each day. In order to be healthy, this U necessary. de23-42-TWTbs " J. O. FLOWER, ZDezobal Office iS? IJ3KC2 VA.I5. ja7-33TTs a lal S3 SHOE CENTIVIEr. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOflLD FOR THE MONET? It is a seamleRS shoe, with no tacks or wax thrcail to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy; and because tee make more shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand tewed shoes costing from SI.00 to j.00. SE 00 Genuine lland-scwcd, the finest calf ?a shoe ever offered for $1 00; equals French Imported sho-s which cost from S. to JliOO. ! A 00 llnml.Mweil Welt Shop, fine calf. ?"" sty'ish. comfortable and durable. The best Shoe ever oflcred at this price ; pnme grade as cus tom made shoes costing from $6 (XJ to $9JJC CO 50 Police shoe: Farmers. Railroad Ken POs and LctterCarrlersall weartbem; nnecalf. scamlcs3, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. fflO 30 fine cnlf; no better shoe ever offered at oTJefia this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort aad service. CIO -" nnd 3--S.0O Workincmnn's ibocs fba are very strong and durable. Those who havo given them a trial will wear no other make. ESinVes' S'2.00 nml 81. 75 school shoes are KJUj O worn bythe boys everywhere; the7ell on their merits, ns tbe increasing sales show. B SirSioQ SI5.00 IlaiKl-seivcil shoe, best BedUICO Dongola. Tcrystjllsb;equal3i'rcDcb Imported shoes costing trom 51.0.) to iSJXtt jennies' -j.au, s.-.uu una 91.74 snoe ror Misses are the best One Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution. 3ee that W. L. Douglas- name asd pclce are stamped on the bottom o each shoe. Ey-TAKE NO SIJBSTITDTEJ Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. W. i DOUGLASS, Broekton,Maas. SoUta 11. Carter, 71 Fifth avenue: J.X.Frohrlnf. 389 Fifth avenue; II. J. & G. M. Ling, 4001 Butler street, Pittsburg Ilenrv Koser, Nu. 108 Federal street; E. G Iluliman, No. 72 Kebetca street, Allegheny. mh22-TTS Aud this hanl comes from some of Chicapo's BRAG TAILORS. We have been barterin-r for somo time for this SWELL CATCH of Artistic Garments, and as they aro now In our possession it's well worth your while to ev irnino them. Thev will plcae von in QUALITY. .MAKE-UP and TRIMMINGS. We have GRADED tho PRICES according to the quality. $10 for thoe that were made np to order for $20; 412 ror those that were made up to order for $25; $15 for those that i ere made up to order for $S0; $20 for those that wero mado up to order for $1": $25 for those that wcro made up to order lor $50. It is needless to comment on the fabrics, for it Is a well-known fact that merchant tailors bearlujr good reputations as Artists only hnndlo IMPORTED WOOLENS, and they are thoroughly shrunk before being inane np. 'iiiat to vour niivamnfre. "A CALL" to OVERCOAT BUYERS. If yon Bant a stylish Top Coat in any desirablo color, wouht or length, spend a few minutes time in our Overcoat Department. You are certain of savlnft$10 to$20 on one-of them; $10 to $2U will buy ono that was made np for $20 to $45. JUST A FEW WORDS MORE. Our large assortment of Merclnnt 'lailor trade Pnnts sell for $2 50 to $7. Have them In all sizes. Open to 0 r. if. Saturdays until 10 p. M. ONIV GENUINE 2a - jr?" m$ilWfaM?JPPu& rtfyf WHY IS THE i rtmiji ac it 1 SCOOP! CLOTHEPARIM 516 SITHFIELD ST. OPl'OpiTE CIT HAIX. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RftrrAveniKSt Blttsburjr. trr A " sroi BUT TliEfMsr-jna Think naught a trifle, tho It small appear. Small sands the mountains: moments make the year." Edward Yocao. SATDBDAY'S SPECIALS -AND- HANDS. .,,., ETC. AT 50c, Ladies' Cloth Overgaiters. About 20 dozen of these bought cheap and placed on sale to-day. Usually sold at $1. Even onr price has never been less than 83c. On the lot it will be 50c. AT 25c, Ladies' Balbriggan Hose. Heal English Balbriggans. Donble heels and toes. You can't duplicate them nnder 3734c Oar price to day 25a AT 50c, Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose. Fancy stripes with black boots. "We'vo sold them right along at 75c. To-day we sell them at 50a AT $2.18, Ladies' Waukenphast Shoes. All sizes In them. The regular price on these is 53. They are f 2.13 to-day. If yon want comfort in shoes, try" a pair of these. AT 75c, Ladies' Mousquetaire Gloves. 8-hutton lengths in all colors and sizes. Xo need to pay SI when you can get them here lor 70c FREEI Our New Spring Catalogue, 100 pages profusely illustrated. Call and get one, or send your address. CAMPBELL & DICK, 81,83, 85,87 & 89 Fifth Ave. STEAMEKS AND EXCURSIONS. S1 TEAMS1IIP TICKETS TO AXD KKOII all parts of Europe, drafts, money or- dcrs. caole transfers and foreign coin at low est N'ew Yorfc rate. ilAX SCIIAMBEKG A CO., 2f o. 527 Smithfleld St., Pittsburj, Pa. .Es tablished in lSbo. sel9-TT3 THE THOMAS FOREIGN TOURS. A choice of 7 European tours, strictly se lect and limited, including a "lonr-ln-hand" ccacninir trip of 30 day- through Enslaiid. J. J. JIcCOKilICK, Agent for Pitthiirs. Pa. mhi3-04 TT5 AMERICAN LINE. Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all clashes unsurpassed, iicaets sold to ana from Great Britain and Ireland, Nor way, Sweden. Denmart, etc. INTEUNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. General agents, .3)5 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full Information can be had of J. J. Vc COISMICK, 639 bmithfleld street. LOUIS MOESEi:, 016 Smithfleld street. mhS44-TT3 UNAKD I.INFXEtVYOKK AJ.D IiIVF.lC POOU VIA QUEENSTOWX From PierlO. North river. Fast express mall service. Auranla.Apr. 2,9.30a.m. t Anranla. April30.S a.m. Tjmbrla, Aprils. 3p. m. lUmbria. May7, 2p. m. Servla. April IB, 8 a.m. Ibervia. Mav li, 7 a. m. Etrurla. April 23. 2p m. I F.trurU.M iv Zl. 1 p. m. abln pacsajre. tfo and upirard. according to lo cation; second cabin, ?35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight andpagsage apply to thecompanv's office, 4 Howling Green. .Seir 1 ork. LKMlN II. BROWN A CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES P. S3IIT1I. Third av. and ood St.. Agent for Pitts burg. Pa. mh:S-D NETHERLANDS LINE. SA1LII.GS FROM NEW YORK: April Z. 0.30 x. M satnrdar. OBDAM. April 6. 1 r. JI. Wednesday. 'ROTrEKDAJL Steamers marked 311 to and from Amsterdam; all others to and from Rotterdam From Pier, foot of urtn street. iloDOKen. First rabiii.H to f"5: second cabin.135. Reduced excursion tickets, steerage at low rates. For lllustrntt-d guide and passage applv to JOHN I. McromilCK. 63 Smithfleld stre-t; LOUli MOESFR. 61S Smithfleld street: MAX SCIIAM liF.RG .t CO.. 3273mlllitte!dstrect. apl-D T IIITE r-TAK LINK t V For Qncenstofrn and Liverpool. Roval and United itates Mall Steamers. Germanic, Apr. B. 2 pmlGermanic. May 4. noon Teutonic. Apr. It. 5 p ml'Teutonlc. May. II. 4 p-n Hrlnnnlc. Apr. 30. noon Britannic. Mayl3.10-iCm Majestic. Apr. 27. 4 p int'MaJcstlc. May 25, 4 p re From White Btar dock, loot of West lentlist. New York. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. tfti ana upward, s-econd cabin. 935 and $40. Excnr Ion tickets on faro-able terms. Meerage. from tha old countrr, $25: from New 1 ork. ja. White Mar drafts DaraMe on demand lnallths principal banks throughout Great Britain. Applr to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 401 Smithfleld St.. Pitt3burg. or II. MAITLAND KERStl. I.en eral Agent. 21 Broadway. New York. apl-D liNfrlAN LINE. New Yorlc, Queenstown and Liverpool, From New York every Wednesday. City of Pari and City of New York, 10,500 tons each. City of Berlin, City of Chicasc, City of Chester. raon sew york: City of Paris, Wednesday, April 6. 12 30 r. it For rates or passage and other informa tion, apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COM PANY. Gen'l Asents. 6 Bowllns Green. New York, or to J. J. McCORMICK. 633 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg. mhl7-TT3 Norddeutscher Lloyd Stennship Company. Fast Line or Express steamers New York to Southampton (London). Bremen. SPRING SAILINGS. 13J2. Havel, Tnes.. April 5 Fms.. Saale, Sat.. April 9 Havel. Lahn. Tues., April 12 aale. Kibe. Sat.. April HI L-ihn. Spree, Tues., April 19 fclnc. Alter, frat.. April 23 -pree. Trave. Tne3., April 26 Aller. Fms. Sat.. April 30 Trave. HaveL Tnes.. Mav i Ems. Saale. Sat.. May 7 HaveL Lahn. Tues May 10 --aale. Elbe. Sat.. May 14 Lahn. Spree, Tues . May 17 Elbe. Aller. Sat.. May 21 Spree. ttn, aj7y1& mpr FEET Hosiery,(jloyes3Slio6s Sat.. May 3$ Tnes.. May 31 Sat.. June I Tues.. June I Sat . June II Tnes . June 14 Sat.. JnneH Tues., June 21 Sat.. June T Tues., June 33 Sit., Julr 2 Tnes.. JnW 5 Sat.. July 1 Tues., July 1J arave. rues.. JIar 31 Time from New Tors to Southampton. 71. days From Southampton to Bremen. 24 or TO hours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway Co . 2'i hours. Tralnsevervhour In tna summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers in Southampton Docks on arrival of evpres steamers from ew York. These steamers arc well known for tbe'r speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. MAX SCIIAMBERG 4 CO.. ST Smithfleld St., LOUIS MOSER. 616 Smithfleld St.. J. F. EKNY Cash ler German Savin rs and Deo. Bank. Agent A,S-orPliutmrg, p-D tl I '4im&iiiA -- JhlTJIitfrY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers