IMBBMMMaMBMBBMB;saa?JSgJSWTm Wsfim 'V;sv FITTSBtmQ' 'DISPATCH,- SUNDAY.. .APKHj it. -189a HHt . F -5f Tipw "liMl'lfllWUWrtrv JSfriWy v -.. tr KKfsMBW&miBSK'IL?S9z3ffKaBItC'r3SKSKR K . . Mi'V " ''",' if' ' " r asm ' - ' - & r s.'--- 7.-vsr :' -s. ,-s. vr : - J .l- v--"- te - -yv.Li f 6 . ' . .'THE F V THUMPEDALLTHREE Our Sluggers Have Great Fun With Yon der Ahe's Pitchers. QUITE AN EASY YICTOBY. Pfeffer's Colonels Defeat Captain An son's Yonnssters. THE REDS WIN A VERY GOOD GAME. President Tonng'g Bulletin of Players Newly Signed. TASEBILL KEWS OF GREAT INTEREST (SPECIAL TELZGRAH TO THE DISPATCH. St. Louis, April 16. The Browns had an almost en tire pitching force yesterday and still they could not win. First Dwyer then Gleasonand lastly Easton took a turn in the box, but it was of no avail. Old man Galvin was piven great support and tbe Pittsburgs scored a "victory w i t.h ridiculous ease. The Browns start ed in the first inning intending to set a pace that Kills at the very outset of the contest; they could not keep it up and their competitors distanced them before the route was half traveled. Gah in was hit ireely throughout, but he managed to scat ter their hits so effectively that the v yielded Glasscock's men very little sum total. Frank Dwyer gave evidence in the first inning of what he could do by striking out Smith and Farrell after Miller had been re tired. In the succeeding inning, however, he was accorded scandalous support and alter the Pittsburgs had secured seven un earned runs he gave up in disgnst. Gleason Tried Ills HtkT. Kid Gleason then went in and did well until the sixth, when his carves were solved and to the extent of four runs, three of them earned. The Kid then retired and Easton pitched out the game. The contest was interesting from the fact that boihthe teams Dotted like fiends, ir Glasscock s men had used better judgment in running bases, .they might at least have made a bet ter showing in the final score. In this re spect the Smoky City lads excelled. They made the most of every chance afforded them and had no trouble in piling up a large number of runs. Bierbauer perform ed some great work at second. He was re sponsible for the cutting off of at least three hits which ordinarily would have counted for the Browns. Wcrden and Glasscock did good service, the latter exercising un usually quick judgment in sending the ball to third and catching Smith off that base after Miller had hit safely to short in the third. Hit Miller's Head. One of Duyer's speedy balls caught Miller in the bead in the second, the, ball bounding after it had struck clear over into the open portion of the grand stand. Miller was prostrated for a few minutes, butafter- wara iroueu on to nrst uase ana Drougnt in a run before the inning ended, i Crooks, the first man at bat for the Browns, took his base on balls, but was caught soon after while trying to steal second. Carroll, the next man, was more successful he took his i. bae on balls, stole second and crossed the plate on "Warden's safe hit to left. Pinck ney hit for a triple into left center, scoring "Werden. GIascock singled to left, bring ing in Pinckney. This ended the run get ting on the Browns' side until the fourth when they rallied a little bit and scored twice. Gleason lined a pretty one out to rigfct for a tingle after Buckley had died at first. Crooks flew out to Swartwood, Car roll singled to right and Brodie followed np with a double, allowing Gleason and Car roll to cross the plate. Brodie went out while trying to steal home. The second was the inning in which the Pirates got in their good work while the Browns were soldiering. Little Shngart in Form. Beckley went out at first. Shugart lined the ball out into left for a base and went to second on a wild pitch. Smith was pre sented with his first Mack knocked an easy fly to Brodie, who unceremoniously dropped it, allowing the bases to be filled. "Old Hoss" Galvin landed safely 20 feet in front of the plate, Shugart scoring. Miller was hit bv the pitcher, forchj in Smith. Bierbauer struck out. Swartwood singled to center, bringing in Mack and Galvin. Farrell lined one out in the same direction, tue oau creeping tnrough Vandyke s legs, euabling Miller, Swartwood and Farrell to cross the plate. BecLley then ended the misery by fouling out Shugart and Smith's bases on balls, Mack's sacrifice and Miller's safe hit yielded the Pittsbu-gs one run in the third. In the sixth the Pirates, just to cinch matters, brought their grand total up to 12. Miller led off with a safe hit to left and was advanced a base on Bier bauer's sacrifice.- Swartwood singled to left center, scoring Miller. Farrell hjt safely and Beckley was hit with the ball, filling the liases. Shugart's drive to center for a base brought in Swartwood and Far rell. Smith singled, allowing Beckley to bring in the lourtli run. Mack fouled out and Galvin died at first, retiring the side. Attendance. 3,500. The score: ST. LOUIS. R B P A EiriTTSnURG. R B P A X Crooks, 2.. 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 Miller, m.... 2 2 0 Blerbauer.2. 0 1 1 swartw'od.r 2 2 carrou, l.... -Brodie. r.... 0 Werrten. 1.. 1 Plncknev. 3. 1 Glaifock, s. 0 Vandyke, m 0 Buckley, c . 0 Blrd,c 0 Dwyer. n... o Gleason, p. . 1 Easton, p.... 0 2 12 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 7 0 0 9 0 1 I 1 1 0 KarrelL 3. 0 Becklev. 1 2 . 1 0 . 2 3 . 1-2 . 1 0 , 1 1 3 0 bhtigart, s. 0 1 "mltti. 1... 0 0 Mack. c. . 0 0 Galrln. p u u 3 0 Total 12 13 27 14 0 0 Total s 12 24 11 3 M. EonH 3'0 020000 0-5 1'lttfburg. 0 7 10 0 4 0 0 12 Scmmabt Earned runs St. Louis." 3; Pitts burg. 4. Two-base hits Buckley. Glasscock. Bierbauer. Shugart. Sacrifice-hlu Bierbauer, 1; Sswartwood. 1: .Mack. 2. Base on balls-rOff Dwyer, If off Gleason, z: off Easton, 1: off Galvin. 5. Double plavs Galvin to Beckley. Struck out By Dwyer. 3: br Gleason. 2: bv Galvin.. 3. i stolen bases-Carroll. 1. Wild pltches-D yer, 1. Hit bv pitched hall Bv Dwyer. 1: by Gleason, 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Sheridan. Cincinnati, C Cleveland, 3. ' CiisCIssati, April 16. Cincinnati lias at la-t broken the spell and won a game. Vlau was hit bard from tbe beginning, and wa taken out of tbe box at tbe end of the second inning after six hits had been made, Cuppy taking Ills place. The game abounded in double plays, and was lull of interest. Cleveland had a man on base in every inning save one. ,. Onlv four hits were made off Chamberlain up to" the eizlitli. when Cle eland made a strong effort and scored two runs. In the lastlnnlne the, visitors earned one more.nnd the game closed with a man on third base. Tbe features of the game were Chllds' play ins at second- and Morgan Murphy's fine worfcbebindthe bat. Davis bnrt his leg in the first innlnsr and left the frame, while Comiskey bad an Injured, hand, and was not J able to plav; Mnlianevfllllng his place. At tendance; 3,-.6u. Score: CINCINNATI B B F A E CLEVELAND E B T A E McPhee. I.. 1 Latliain. 3... 1 llalllnn, r.. 1 Itolllday. m. I O'Neill. 1.... 1 Mullane, 1. 0 bmlth. s 1 Murphv. c... 0 Ch'nib'r'n.p 0 Child. 3... BurWett I.. o'Connor.r Davis, r... MrKean. s. Tebeau. 8 . Mcieer. m Virtue. I... Zlmmer, c.. Vlau, p Cuppy, p... Total 6 11 57 16 1 Total J 8 27 14 4 Cincinnati 5 01000000-t Cleveland a 000000113 MTMKART Earned rum Cincinnati, 5: Cleve land. 2. Two-base hit Zlmmer. Three-bae hits McPhee. Vlau. Stolen bases Latham. IIolll dav. Doable plays O'Connor and Vlrtne.'Tebean, Chllds and Virtue. McPhee, Latham and McPhee. Smith and Mnllane. First base on halls-By Vlan. 1 1 by Chamberlain, 4. Hit by pitched liall-O'Ncll. Struck out By Cuppy, 1: by Chamberlain. S. Passed balls -Zlm mer. 2. Time of game One hour and 0 minutes. Umpire Lynch. LoalsvIIlr, 14; Chicago, 10. Louisville, April 16. To-day,'s game was a slugging one, In which tbe home team came out with first honors. Tbe Lonisvllles Jumped onto Meakin in the very first in nlng, and pounded out four. runs. Sloekln (for Louisville) kept the Chicago hits well scattered uiitil .the eighth inning, when he eased np and Chicago made five scores. The .home team also mado five in the ninth' lnnlug on three singles, two doubles and one triDle. Chicago made two in the ninth on one double and "two singles. There were many brilliant plays made, of which tbe most notable wbm catches bv Brown and Dahlen. Attendance, 3,500. Score: LOUISVILLE K B P A E CHICAGO. R B P A E Brown, Taylor, m;. 1... Wllmot 1....0 0 Dahlen, 3....1 2 Ryan, m 1 1 Anson, 1.....1 0 Dunran, r...3 2 Canarau. 2..1 1 Couney. s.,.,2 2 Beery, r.... Weaver, 1.. Pfeffer. '2.. Jennings, s. Kuehne, 3.. Grim. c... . Meekln.p... bch river, c.,.1 2 Meakin, p. ...0 1 Total 14 IS 27 ID 4 Total 10 11 27 13 ! Louisville 4 12 0 0 2 0 0 S-14 Chicago '. 0 0 2 0 1 0 S 2-10 SUMMARY Earned runs Louisville. 6: Chicago, 4. Three-base hlt-Iennlnirs. Two-base Jilts Jennings. Brown. Kuehne, Seerr. Meekla, Schrl ver. Ryan, Dnngan. Left on bases Louisville, 5: Chicago. 7. Double plays Dahlen to I'-anavan. Bases on balls-Off Merfctn. 5; off Meakin. 2. Stolen bases Brown ad DaMen. Hit by pitcher Schrh er and Dungan. Wild pitch MeeLin. Time ot game Two hours and L minutes. Umpire Emslle. Philadelphia, IS; Brooklyn, 7. Philadelphia, April 16. The Phillies bunched their bits while the Brooklyns bunched their errors and scored a very easy' victory. The fleldino-of Cross and-.Mnlvey and tbe hitting of Thompson and llallman were the features. The weather was de cidedly coo!. Attendance, 2,892. Tbe score follows- PHIL'A. R B P A E IROOKLTK It B P A Hamilton. I. 2 Thompsn,r. 3 Hallman. 2.. 1 Connor. 1... 2 Clements, c. 1 Mnlvey, 3... I Cross, m... 1 Allen, s 3 Weyhlng, p. 1 1 2 4 0 3 4 1 11 1 5 1 1 2 3 2 1 2 0 Collins. 1.... 0 ard, 2. .... 0 Joyce. 3 1 hrouthcrs, 1. 1 Burns, r 0 brlfHium 1 0 S 0 2 2 1 2 12 2 3 2 2 1 4 2 I 1 0 2 0 Corcorau, a. 1 Dailev. c... 2 Inks, p 1 Stcen, p 0 Total., IS 17 27 15 1 Total . ' 14 27 21 7 Philadelphia, 0 2 80 S 0 0 0 015 Broukljn 0 0 3 2 10 0 0 17 SUMMAitY Earned rnns-PJilladelphla. S; Brook Ivn. 4. Two-base hits Hallman, Clements. Allen. Weyhlng. Urlffln. Three-base nit Cross. Home runs Connor. .lovce. Stolen bases Hamilton, Thompson. -Connor. Double plavs 3lnlvey. Hall man and Connor: Hallman and Connor. First bae on balls Bv Inks, 4: by Weyhlng. 2. Hit bv pitched ball By Wevhlng, 1. struck out Bv Meln, 1; bv Weyhlng. 4. Passed ball Dallcy. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hurst. Boston, 11; Baltimore, 5. EALTnioitE, April 16 The Baltimore club to-day lost Its third successive game of the season, on account ot bad fielding. Tbe Bos tons batted Cobu. The hits were scattered, however, andliad the fieldin? been tip to the mat k the home tcamwculd have won. Attendance, 2,030. Scote: BALTIMORF R B P A E BOSTON". B BF A E Welch, m.... 1 V.Haltren.1. 1 Johnson, r.. 0 Whistler. 1.. 0 Pickett, 2.... 1 Shlndle.s... 1 Mioch. 3 1 Gunson. c... 0 Cobb, p 0 Long. s...... Duflr. m.. Stovey. 1.... McCarthy.r. u -asn. 3 1 Kelly, r 1 Qulnn. 2 2TuckeT. 1.... 1 Nichols, p.. . Total S 7 24 13 Bl Total 11 6 20 IS Baltimore 1 0010012 0-5 Boston 4 0 0 0 0 14 1 '-11 bUMMAPY Two-base hits Shlndlc. First base on trrors Baltimore, 2: Boston. 7. Bases on balls Baltimore. 6; Boston. 7. Left on bases Balti more. 8. struck out By Cobb. 7: Nichols. 2. Double plavs Nash, Qulnn and Tucker. Wild Sitch Mchols. 1. Stolen bases Baltimore. 3. oston 2. Time of game Two hours and 10 min utes. Umpire Hauoney. New York, 6; Washington, 5. WASHiaoTOir, April 16. New York won to day's game in tbe ninth inning on donbles by Fuller and Gore, when victory seemed certain for Washington. Knell pitched brilliantly at timcs,uut be bunched bases on balls with the Giants' safe lilts. He struck out 11 men and was perfectly supported, yet Washinston lost. Attendance, 3,300. Score: IsEWTORK. B B TA El WASn'GT'N it B P A E Gore, m 1 F.wing, 1.... 1 Bovle. c o O'llourke. 1. 1 Lyons. 3..... 0 Baskett, 2... 0 Fields, r.... 1 Klng.p 0 Puller.! 2 Rusle, p 0 Hoy. m I Donovan, 1.. 0 Larkln, 1.... I II.Rlchs'n. 3 0 3 2 1 1 1 8 I 0 1 10 1 1 0 2 McGuire, c.. 0 D.Klchs'n, 2 1 Duflee, r.... 0 rfaaiora, s... l 0 0 Knell, ip 1 0 2 14 TotaL 6 8 27 16 3 Total 5 8 26 21 0 Wasnlngron 0 4000000 15 New York .". 0 0000400 2-6 summary Earned runs Washington. 2: New York, 2. Two-base hlts-rHoy. Gore. Fields and Fuller. Double plavs Duflee and Larkln: Basselt and Ewlng. First base on balls Bv Knelt. 6: by King 5. lilt by pitcher D. Richardson and Lar klns Left on bases Washington 9: New York, 4. struck out By Knell. 11: bv King. 3. Passed ball Borle. Stolen bases Donovan. Larkln. H. Richardson. Gore. Ewlng and Fuller. Time Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire Gaffney. The League Itec4rd. , The following table shows bow the League clubs stand in the pennant race. Bain has stopped many cames, Pittsburg being the onlv team that has played four games. That club is a good third, but there will likely be many changes made in tbe list tomorrow. S 5 S'3'2 : f s 2. S"c-3g.i'rS02.2.a I ??; f: Ifl .-i - ii - i i .. .- .. 12 .. .. .. 1 . .1 - .. 0 2 1 .. 1 .. 0 .. . 1 .. - 0 .. - .. 1 .. .. - .. 10 ... 0 1 .. .. .. 0 0 - .. 0 0 - 001111112221 ;5 CLUBS. ?3 Boston , New York.. Pittsburg.. Chicago .... Brooklyn. . Lonlsi tile . 10C0 IO0O .750 .667 .637 .617 .500 .313 .333 .3X1 -000 .000 Philadelphia. iicveiano .... St. Louis...... Cincinnati ... Washington . .Baltimore. Games lost. Lots of Rejoicing. There was lots of rejoicing around., the baseball bulletin boards last evening when the figures announced the victory of -the home team at St. Louis. The Old Sport's friends "nere extremely Jubilant, and doubt less be will have quite a grand reception when he reappears on the borne grounds. The Western League. The championship season of the Western League opened yesterday, and the results w ere as follows: At Columbus , Columbus 2 10 0 110 0 18 Toledo 0 0 2 110 0 1 0-5 SUMMARY Base bits Columbus, ; Toledo. 12. Errors Columbus. 2: Toledo, 2. Batteries Stephens and Merrltt, Pears and Hurley. At Kansas City , Kansas City 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 Minneapolis .,. .0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 22 BUXMARY-Hlts Kansas City. It: Minneapolis, S. Errors Kansas City. 1; Minneapolis. 3. At Indianapolis Milwaukee 0 2010000 5 Indianapolis 1 000000304 Summary Batteries-Milwaukee. Person and Lake: Indianapolis. Madden. and Qulnn. Hits- Milwaukee, 7: Indianapolis, 6. Errors Mltwau- juuwauKee, 7: lucuani kee, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Qait Baseball. Prank Torreyson, of McKeesport, has given up baseball for good. A strong effort was made to secure him- as manager of the new Homestead team, but, as he has "a lu crative position be was loth to resign It to enter into the baseball business, knowing from past experiences thatthere are mare, kicks than lia' pennies in ltfor tbe manager. 'siGffiD AHD RELEASED. President Young's BalleUn Begardlot'BIi; r ' "and Little Baseball Lssf njh WASBTitoTOX D. C, , -April 18. Headquar ters National League and AmerlcanrAasocia tlon of Professional Baseball Clubs:' "" CONTRACTS FOB 1892., , TVlth Eastern League CharlesBrady, John M. Burke, C. Baitlan, W. G. Bottenns, J. V. Battln. T. M. Brahan. P. Blausfield, M. B. Brown, IV. O. Bowman, I1. J. Boyd, J. A. Cudworth, D. P. Casey; D. Connors. A. CostelloM'K. J. Cull, F. P. Craves, Ed Casslan. A. HVCUrRson.-H,J. Cote, M. Cross 3.-T. Coleman. James Daley. William Daley. V. Daley. J. F. Doran. W. Devenney, James Devlin, J. C Drnubv, I.' Eagan. H. Easter dav. W. Eagan. P. H. Frlel. C II. Trarrell. J. H. Foumler. T. Flanagan.-, John Fee, J. H. FIti grreirt, Tonv Frltfken, Jay raatz, joe .sic roremi. jameB Field, Ed Fianagai m- rioM TCd Fln W. M. 'Garoeld. H. Ooodall. W. J. Hoover, M. J. Goodfellow, Joseph llornnnr. Henry Heanv James . nanavao, W. H. Hlgglns, George S. Hortson. William u. Heine, Joseph Hofford. - WlUtam Hanrahan. Charles F. Jones, J. Kanpel Henrv Kappel. B. J. Knox. E. F. Kellv. JsVKKeefe. St. J. Kllroy. U. J. Kennedy. P. J.yons, Harry Lyrns. J. A. Leigh ton. H. W. LvnTh. J. M. Lyston. Frank Lang. M. M. Leliane. M. ManselL John Messltt. John'Mets ter. Harry Murlock. Fred MUler, George Mers, Jack Manarer. P. J. Murphv. Tom Miller. T. F. McDermott. James McCloskey. JohnT. McGlone, James McCormick. D. McKeough.'Winiam Mc Queery. T. H. O'Briens P. E. Pettee, T. J. Poor man, Marr Phllllp John Hj Bslney. George Staley. JoeSommers, T. J. Scheffler. Harry Simon. 11. 1':" Shields, O. K. yproegell, James Sneden. John Stalb, Ji A. fcomers. OwenSheehan. Ed Sales. Leo mllh, H. E. Slater. Willfam tJrquhart, Howard Tallee. 8. W. Wise. George A. Wilson, Peter Weckbecker. W. H. Wheeleck. With pittabnrg Connie Alack. With New York E..N. Crane. With St. Louis-John Strieker. W. B. Brodie. With WasTiington-Mstthew Kllroy, D. Rich ardson, F. Klllen. With Chicago J. E. Canavan, John P. Luby, J. J. Cooner. - With Baltimore C. G. Buffington. With Nebraska League George H. Taylor, B. Van Arnirm. George O.Thompson. C. E. Jones, J. W. Holmes. J. W. Edlnger, JI. H. HoW J. W. Fowler, Robert Pender.V. E. Hllllas F. P, hmtth. Lev. Meslner. Eugene Miller. G."W. Cas tone. R. H. PnrcelL II. Butler, Harry Stoney, N. L. Baker. C. W. Bowmau. ,. L. B. Finch, H. S. Robinson, John L. Graver." F. Maupln, A. L. Per rlne. Ed. Johnson. George De Yapp. John Reeves, . W. McFrIand,J. B..Euller, Fred. Clark. Frank W. Fear. J. W. Patterson. B. E. McKlb- ben. . -. . With Jacksonville John Pettirord, Andy Fuller, Frank Weikart. J. Adams, Harry Peitz. . With Rockford James Purvis. With Western League D E. Dngdale. Dell Darling, J. A. McMahon.M. D. -West; Arthur bunday,., v BELEASED. ByPltUburg AprU5, a". W. Whitney and Grant Brlggs. By Jollet E. N. Gragg. By Western League L. C Stockwell. W. G. Bowman. W. H. Bishop. J. T. Lelper. Ed O'Neill. J. -M. Keenan. Andrew Knox. T. F. McGirk, Joe Ardner. W. F., Delaney . P. P. Lyons. Harry O'Day, E. McDonald, Li K. Camp. John Burns, J. I). Sullivan, John Gans, Ed Pabst, Jas. Dally. Special Jas. Durrea has been assigned to Cincin nati by tbe committee. , , N. E. Youxg, Secretary. BASEBALL AT EEIE. Alt Hope Abandoned ot Having a frofes - r sional Team This Tear. Erie, April 16. At the present time base ball news in this city is rather scarce. All hope of having a professional team tbfs season is abandoned. , A strong amateur and semi-professional, team may be organized and grounds fitted up. The town contains quite a number of amateur players, who are plenty strong enough for minor leagues, among whom ,may be mentioned Charles Moore, Charles Sechrist, outfielders; Wed didge, Charles Bierbauer, lnfielders. Of last season's players, Jones, Gittinger, Graham atad Donaghue have been signed by the Western Xeague, and Milbee, Menafeo, Shields, Corte and Bovd by the Eastern; Mays and Trost by tbe Peoria, 111., clnb. Any teams or the Eastern or Western Leagues or any other league in need of a first-class outfielder will do well by signing Jack McCann, of lastveat's team. McCann is a first-class player in every way, being a heavy left-band bitter, a very fine fielder and thrower, a fast base-runner and a gen tleman. Ed Cusbman and Mike Morrison are also out of an engagement. Both are practicing daily and getting into lorm for tbe season. Their abilities are well known. Any of the above players may be ad dressed at this city. WARTS A GUARANTEE. Manager Thompson, of the Climax Team. Objects to a Few Tilings. Manager William M. Thompson, of the Climax County League team, is on the rampage regarding ceitain acts of injustice, as he thinks, asainst htm. Tbe Climax team is scheduled for Sewickley on the SOth of May and MrThomps'on thinks he ought to havo a guarantee. He Is willing to gtvo a guarantee for the return game on July 4. Mannger Thompson also objects to the fact tbat two of his old players bave gone over to the enemy. Third Baseman Johns ton is listed for Wilk'insbnrg and Pitcher McSteen is claimed by Mansfield. The Climax manager demands that both of these men return to him. The statement that the Climax team bad sold out to the three As is Incorrect. . Easy for Mansfield. MAirsriELD, April 16. 6i)eciarf The Hill Tops opened their season here to-day, and were deieated by a score of 10 to 2. The borne team bad their batting clothes on and hit tbe ball, hard and often. The Hill Tops only secured three hits off Callahan. The ieatures of the same were the pitching of Callahan and the hard hitting of the home team. The Keystones' play here next Satuir day. The scoi e: Mansfield 0 2 0x03 810 Hill Tops I 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 ' Sujimarv Base bits Mansfield. 11: Hill Tops. 8. Two-base lilts McKee, Wagner.- Passed balls-Larelle, l; O'DonneU.,1, Time One boor and 40 minutes. Umpire Koblnson. Beat Yale Again. Philadelphia, April 16. Forty-five hun dred enthusiasts saw the University of Pennsylvania-Yale -game this afternoon. The former team had no trouble in defeat ing the men from New Haven by better all around playing. The feature of tbe game was the Dattery work of Bayue and Coosan for Pennsylvania Bayne struck out 17 men. Score: , Pennsylvania 0 020000046 Yale 0.0 00020002 SUMMARY Batteries Bayne and Coogan. Bow ers and Jackson. Hlts-PeunsyU anla, 10; Yale. 4. Errors-Pennsylvania, 1; Yale, 6. Mr. Bicbter's Opinion. The editor of the porting Life has the fol lowing to say about Arthur Whitney: Arthur Whitney is no spring chicken in the matter of enforcing payment of baseball contracts. .His present suit against Pitts liurg for.his entire season's'salary is not.the first time , lie has lesorted to the courts to get satisfaction. After being leleased on two previous occasions he has dallied with the law. One suit against the old Detroit club he won, but Von der Abe beat him list summer in court. It is more. than likely that hereafter all clubs .will figbtr shy of Whitney because or bis litigious disposition. Homestead Ball Clnb. The Homestead Baseball Club has per fected an organization, with Harry Colgan as manager, Robert Woods secretary and Henry Youngman field captain. Harry Col gan and William Barnes, catchers; Al Crum and Jack O'Nell, pitchers; Will Harris, short stop; William Bennett first base; Jack Rowe, second base; Henry Toungman, third base; Robert Woods, left field. The club will open the season here with the Keystones April 30. All tbe important dates for the season have already been asked for by the leadins teams ot the State. Keystones 9 Standards L - About 500 people saw the Keystones defeat the standards in a welt played ' game yester day afternoon at Exposition Park, tbe score being 9 to 1. ,The game was well played throughout, though the one run made by the Standards was tne result of a passed ball in second inning. Both clubs are composed of first-class colored "players. The Keystbnes' are ready to meet any clnb in Western Penn sylvania. The Braddock Team. Bbaddock, April' 16. ojjecfat The ball game1 to-day between the Young Americas and a pickcdTnlue was declared off on ac count of bad? grounds. Manager Hntson says everything will be in-readiness tor the opening May 14, when . his team meets tbe Homesteads. . - Champion Walkers. London, April 16. The match between William Towers, of Lechestcr, and "Toff" Lynch, of London, for the four miles walk ing championship and jE 100 took place to-day at tbe Aylestone Road grounds. The match was won by one foot by Towers In 27 minutes and 8 seconds. Throughout tbe last lap tbe pair walked side by side for a long way. Coming,' Into the straight .Towers forged ahead a foot and it was impossible -lor Lynch to get np with him. Towers held his lead and crossed the line a winner, amid the greatest excitement. THE TOOL CHAMPI0H 8. Be Oro and Manning; Win Play Powers and , - ' "Werner a Matcb. 'New Yobk, AptU 13. At the close of the recent By rapuse continuous uool tournament a'controvers arose 'as to tbe prospective merits of' Western players. Powers and Werner, as compared to tbe combined skill of De Ord and Manning. Se Oro, of Cuba, won the honors in the Syracuse pool tourna ment, which sent Powers and Werner West two greatly disappointed men. They im mediately Issued a' challenge to do battle combined against De Oro and Manning at continuous riool for $1,000 a side, and ex- ?ressed n willingness to play either in New nrk or Chicago. . Tbe challenge appeared In tbe Eastern papers a few davs niro, whereupon the back er of Manning, Charles Hallett, of this city, to-day posted $250 with tbe Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company as evidence, of good faith to secure ( match on behalf of De Oro and Manning, to play Powevsjind Werner in this city May 4 for $1,000, 600 ball up, at con. tluuous pool, the winners to take all and pay all. As Harrv Bomaine,' of, Chicago, is tbe backer of Powers and .Werner, there should be no difficulty in the way of making this match, and lt'hhonld pe a red-hot con test from start to finish. THE COLUMBIA BOAT CLUB, i . A Fonr-Oared Crew to Enterthe Amatenr Regatta nt Saratoga. The Columbia Boat 'Club is preparing, for an interesting season, and tbe members will soon be in active training. The four-oared boat is now being repaired, and will be in use in a short time. A four-oared crew will be entered in tbe Saratoga amateur regatta, and there will be some rivalry among the club men as to who will go. There will be some sort of a competition fixed 'by which the best men'will be secured for the crew. The annual club regatta will be given in a few months, but the date has not been fixed. There is also some talk of an open regatta. The nsual Saturday evening races will be held durinsr tne season. ' At the last meeting of the clnb Robert Caskev was electd President: Lee Cavitt, Vice President: W. C. Braddock, Secretary, and William M. Kennedy, Treasurer. WILL SAVE THE BACES, The Homewood Park Track Officials Pre pared to Make a Sacrifice. According to reports yesterday1 there is to be no saloon license granted to the Home wood Track Clubhouse. This is a matter of deep-regretto tbe local patrons of 'trotting races, as it will materially affect tbe success of the track. But, as far as tbe spring and sum mer meetings v are concerned. Secre tary McCracken states that the pro grammes announced will be carried our. The officials of the truck do not mean to dis appoint the horsemen and the public, even tbougU) Considerable money may be lost. The Seoretaw intends to have nil" the stake races take place, and this is certainly heroic on the part of the directors of the Driving Park Association, Winners at Guttenbarg. Guttesburo, April 16. The track to-day was heavy next to the rail and dry on the ontside. There was a good attendance. First race, four and a half furlongs Grafton first. Kittle N second. Fancy Gelding third. Tune, -5SV. Second race, half a mile Postmaster first, Eleanor second, Hrrlequln third. Time. ,51. Third race, five, furlongs Early Bloi Alarm Bee second. Dixie third. Time. first. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs Woodcut ter first. Inferno second, Saunterer third. Time, 1:24M. Fifth race, one mile Fenelon first, Sir George I second, Pelham third. Time, 1:44J. Sixth race, one and quarter miles over five hur-dles-St. John first. Futurity second. West More land third. Time, 2:2C. Shoots at Homestead. ' Homestead, Pa., April 16 fi'pecfa!. James B, Boss, M..F. Hillman,' George Wise and Herbert L. Wilkinson, the well known marks men ot Honiestead, have leased tbe giounds at West Bun and they will proceed at once to inaugurate a series of Interesting shoots, calculated to give satisfaction tn all classes of marksmen, and which shall be at the same time an innovation in their wav. The first free-for-all shoot will bo given nex$ Saturday afternoon' and will comprise ten matches In all. with an entrance fee ranging from $1 to $2 SO. United States targets and blue rocks to be used. " Shooting at Glenwood. There was an interesting live bird shoot at Glenwood Gun Club grounds yesterday afternoon; also some clay "bird contests. The 'results of the live bird shoot were ns follows, each contestant shooting at six birds: Parker 1 0 10 Major 1 1 I 0 Bennett 1 .1 0 1 1-4 1-4 1-5 1-5 13 1-6 1-5 12 0-S 0-2 Joseph Evans...-. 0-11 Gam 0 0 1 Lanz 1 Ki John Brown Ill John Dixon 0 0 0 John Qulnn 0 1 I Joseph Morris....! 0 0 0 A Novel Teat. New York, April 16. "Prof." Ferdinand Schlnsselburs is his name, and he has beaten the world at piano pounding. Last nlgbt be completed his selt-imposed task of music thumping for 12 consecutive hours at Har lem Assembly,, rooms. During the self-imposed task: he ate nothing, but he smoked 10 cigars and drank 12 glasses of whisky, and rocked and sang at intervals. Most of the time be played with both hands. The exhi bition did not pay, however, as hut teir peo ple had courage enough to lace the music. Made It a Draw. Columbus, April 15. The McHnsh-Norton bantam weight prize fight took place at the looms or the Columbus Athletic Club to night. It was 10:45 when tbe men entered the ring. McHugh was the favorite at the rins side aud bad odds in bettlnz 2 to I. In the ninth loind VcHush frnctured his arm. and the fight was tame from that out. At 2:20 a. M. the fight was declared a draw in the thirty-seventh" round. Neither man scored a knock-down during the contest Canadian Wheelmen Meet. Toronto, Ont April 16. The Board ot Di rectors of the Canadian Wheelmen's Asso ciation held their annual meeting here to day. Hereafter the championships will be one-half, one, three antl five miles, on sa'etles only, ordinaries not being lecog nlzed. Coaching is piolitblted. Hands off and slow races are abolished. This year the annual meeting will be at Kingston. A Shooting Match. Braddock, April 16'. ISpectaLI A match shoot has been arranged between,E. H. Mc Whorteiyof this place, and J. O. H. Denny, of Pittsburg, for $100 a side to come off at Homewood Driving Park Thursday, April 2L The conditions: ' Best out of 50 live pigeons. Interest inHhe Gun Club has taken a boom, and nunierous matches and shoots are contemplated tor the coming season. Will Fight Derby Week. CBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. . London, April 16. Copyright Slavln and Jackson have signed an agreement to fight before the National, CI ub during Derby week for 2,000. An important clause in the articles is tbat the ring must be less than 20 feet square. Jackson has changed bis train ing quarters to Slough, near St. Peters. -Smith and Choynskl Matched. Philadelphia, April 16. Joe Choynskl and Ed Smith, of Denver, have been matched to box four rounds before the Ariel Club on the night of the 23d of April for the gate re ceipts. Jim Hall and Billy Leedom have been matched toappear before the same club, -under similar circumstances, on the night of tbe 25th. The Chess Flayers. New YoRK,AprU 16 The Manhattan Chess. Club, of New York, and the. Franklin Chess Club, of Philadelphia, will play a team chess match bv telegraph on Saturday next. The Western Union will connect the two clubs by a special wire. agle Gnn Clnb Shoot. The members of the Eagle Gnn Club, Al legheny, had an excellent shoot yesterday. The lesults were: J.Hogg, 54 out of75;E. Brown, 91 out of 125; W. Cutter, S3 out of 100; B. French, 37 out or 75; Sx. McCartney, 48 out of 75; Facan, M out' of 100; W. Yellowby, 71 out of 100: H. Sanders, 83 out of 100; Herrou, 30 out of 60. " . The' Wash-Jeffs Weren't In It Washdiqton, Pa., April 18. IBpeeUO. The Geneva College .team defeated the Wash- insrton-Jeflerson boys this afternoon In a one-sided came 'of -ball.; -vA.48territt. who pitched for tbe local club, was very wild I catcher. The Oeneva boys played together in good form. Tbe score:' ' '""" , W. and J...1 .'..a 00 0-04000 5 Geneva..?. .0 0 1 .8 1 t 0 0 210 Sdmmart Base hits W. and J.. 7; Geneva, 2; Errors W, and J., 6; Geneva; 3. , I . A t A LIVELY SAT AT MEMPHIS. Brennan Bursts a Blood' Vessel. Palls Dead . and Injares His Bider. Mekfhis, April 16. The fine weather brought out a large crowd at Montgomery Park to-day. Yesterday's sunshine and bard work by tbe Jookey Club rendered the track in fine condition. The event 'of the day, the Turf Exchange stakes, worth $1,520 to(the winner," was captured by Scoggin'J horse, King Lee, "In this racefas the field was com ing into tlio stretch", Brennan burst a blood vessel, fell dead and rolled over on his Jockey, Tom Gage. The boy is quite seri ously hurt, the doctors. say, having his back badly sprained and being fnjnred Internally. United States Attorney General Mlllor was an Interested spectator ot the sport. Sum mary: First race Six furlongs, selling: En gar I ta first, Lena Frey second, ltoseaa third. Time. 1:17J4. second race-Half mile, selling: Duke first, Bel fast second, Johnetta thlM. Time. bl. t , Third race Turf Exchange stakes, $1,000 added, hair-mile: King Lee first. Lookout second, Hugh Fenny third. Time. 61J. . Fourth race Three-fourth mile heats. First heat: American Lady, first. -Profligate second. Vedette third. Time, 1:UV. second heati Vedette first, KUdare second. Profligate third. Time, 1:17. Third heat: Vedette first, winning the race. Time, lil9. ,c. v Fifth race One .mile; Elley first. Great Hopes setond. Not Us third. ( A' Local Foot Baca. Timothy Morgan and Daniel Crowley, of McKee's Rocks, were matched at this offioe last evening to ran a"foot'iaceof one mile at Recreation Park, April 39, for $50 a side, open for $100, a side. The race promises to lie an exciting one as , tuere ia great rivalry between tbe two men.. ., A Football Challenge. The New Castle football, ream, bave sent the following challenge, to this papen They will play tbe Pittsburg- team a match for $150 a side, open 'for $250 a side at New Castle, A forfeit of $50 is now up in the New Castle QurraU offlcs. An answer through this paper will be attended to. The V. of P. Downs Yale. Philadelphia, April 16. Forty-five hun died enthusiasts t saw the University of Pennsylvania defeat Yale this afternoon at baseball. 'Score: Pennsylvania, 6; Tale, 2. The Diamond. This will be a great baseball week In Pittsburg. THE25-centers are nearly up at Exposition Park. Six home runs ere made in the opening games. Grubeb and Beecber have signed with the New Hat ens. ' - Farmer" Young is commencing In great style this seabou. t Yale's team Is weak at third base. Kedzle Is slow and unreliable. Catcher Harry Vacohn is in Cincinnati, anx ious foi an opening. The New Orleans club wants to sign Pltcber Cal lahan, of the Mansfield club. Reports from-Baltimore state that nearly all the Brooklyn pitchers have lame arms. Ir the weather keeps fine the games at Exposition Park will be all right for Thursday. Tow Mullane is in hard lucje. He has pitched two excellent games and lost them both. Dr. btucky wants to resign the Presidency of the Louisville club, and the directors won't allow him. MANAGER Buckekberger said that "hard luck" lost our sluggers the game at St. Louis Friday. We thought Jeems Mntrlc had a seraphic smile, but Pat Powers' has one like a sunset in the tropics. Iew l'frk Prtss. Ciiaklet Farrell has struck his gait at Pitts burg, and will soon prove that that club does not need Raymond at third. Boskin hra. President Von der Aiie wagered $75 with 'Uncle" Anson jesterday that the Browns would beat the Chlcagos out in the championship race. Frank Brunnell. of P. L. notoriety, keeps hammering awa at Pittsburg. The defunct P. L. champion now defends Arthur Whitney's .bad break. McQuade. the left fielder of the Indianapolis team. Is a brother of the umpire. Jack McQnade. Fdr a rhort while ljst year he was witli Comlskey's St. Louis team. The Texas League Is In line and J. J. MrClosky will sign all the players under the millennium plan. Houston, Galveston.' San Antonio. Austin. Fort Worth and Dallas are "In It," and SI Packard Is tbe tiew.presldent. . - M. F. Hickey. of Springfield, who has been signed to play in the N ew Engl a id League, was in the Brattleboro nine In '89. '90 and'91,aud captained the Waterburys of the titate" League last season until tbat club disbanded. o Jack Remsen, the only living example of pre historic man except Joe Battln. wanted to manage Rochester- Jack was willing to work foe 15 cents a oay. That's the cruel way la w hich tbe Buffalo Commercial treats old men. Gumbert with a finger-nail knocked off. Ned Hanlon lamed lu his first gime, Fred Pfeffer's find of a sure-enough mascot, and Washington cranks kicking like army mules because Arthur Irwin Is to displace bald-headed Barnie as manager.are minor recurds already made. Mike Tierxan Is not with the Giants this trip. and Jocko Fields is nii navlng the field. O. P. caylor sarcastically declares that Jocko Instead of right field played wrong Held In the first game. The sun blinded him twice, and as a consequence Connor aod Keefe go on record with a three-bagger and a double respectively, equal to three ruus. Bseball Is essentially a hot weather sport. It cannot ripen In the N orth, as early as the middle of April. Here are already 11 postponed games, with the season only three days old. If the managers were not unduly anxious to pinch the public's good dollars there would be no thought of opening ball plaj lag before the month of May. Jnter-Ocean. The Tnrt Alvin. 2i14.14. will be handled by George Voorhls this year. It Is probable Allcrton and Axtell will meet on tracks outside of Independence this year. The Flower City Guarantee Stake at Rochester, N. Y.. failed to fill, and was declared off. Maroabet S. 2:12Ji. will be bred to Axtell. 2:12, and then put In training for the coming campaign. Umhiie"Kxlly. the Gloucester skate, broke a foreleg while exercising with Endurer and Is in the bands of a Philadelphia veterinary. Superior. 2:17k, is being driven dally. His first Jiubllc appearance, since his nccldent lu 1890 was a ew days ago in the streets' of Denver. At the LIncoIn,v Eng,. meeting Lord Randolph Churchill's Siinoii Renard, entered in "the Garfield Park Derby, won the Batthyany Plate from a good field. Isaac Murpiiy lias -been engaged -trr ride the fleet-footed 2-year-old filly Maid Maria, by Imp. Great Tom, In the McGralhlaua stakes of tbe new Kentucky Association. - TOM ELLIOTT'S next engagement Is In the Pea body Hotel handicap, run at Memphis on Wednes day next. As he will have to meet the all aged lot he is likely to be scr atehed. (. Jockey GipitGE Taylor will come West this year under engagement to G. W. Poole. As he Is a very capable rider, he will be a welcome addition to the list of Wt stern Jockeys. Frank A. Campbell, of Troy. N. Y.. has pre sented the pacer Boxer to Isaac G. Lansing, of this cltv." The horse Is reputed to be fast, and was valued at $2, 500 by bis late owner. Henry Holtbup'wIH put' up 16.000 for the te freshment privileges at Latonla this year. The proposals for pool privileges were all rejected by the directors at their meeting jesterday. "AS between Ihe standard-bred trotter that can't trot and his non-standard-Dred brother that can go some, I choose' the latter every time. Pedi gree cuts no figure with me unless there Is merit behind it. " So saj s Monroe Salisbury. The Indiana Trotting and Pacing Circuit direc tors announce this schedule: Terre Haute. June 7 to 10: ICokomo, June 14 to 17: Pern. June 21 to 24; Elkhart June 28 to July ll Fort Wayne. July 4 to 8; Richmond. Julv 12 to 15; Indianapolis. July 19 to 22: Uushvllle, July 28 to 29; Columbus, August 2 to 5. iMant owners of horses In and are complaining of a peculiar trouble among their animals, the origin or which Is not known. The hair comes off the neck, shoulders and under parts of the horses' bodies, and In many cases leaves large patches of skin entirely bare. A horse owner Insisted that It was caused by bird lice getting Into the hav which the animais cat but It Is like y tbat it was caused by something quite different v The Bins. It Is claimed that tile "go" between Tom Kyan and Con Doyle was a real fake. ONCE more Jock McAullffe wants to light "any 135-pound man In the Country. FlTZStMMONS Is nowsfatlng that In his opinion Jim Hall will not go on with their proposed light. ALTHOUGH Hall has not fought In this country Sullivan thinks that he will defeat FItzslmmons. '8ULLIVAN laughs at the notion or Fltzslmmons wanting to fight the wluuer of tbe Corbett and Sullivan contest. , Peter Maher is to appear In au athletic enter tainment at Battery ll, Chicago. educsday night under the management of "Parson" Davles. The Irish champion will, besides boxing one or two local heavy-weigbts, wind up with a well-known Eastern pugilist Tills will be the last entertain ment the "Parson" will give until after his return from England. ALEXANDER Greggaixs, the Callfornlan who helped second Bob Fltzslmmons In his light with Peter Maher.-ls back In San Frani-lscu feeling very sofe over theiway Fltzslmmons and lit- backer. Jlmmlu Carroll. treated Mm. He says be received nothing for tne services' he rendered at the fight, and boxed at two shows arranged by Carroll with out being paid one cent. . ' Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. McClelland and Connors ore to ran a 15-mile race in tills city. - Ton Haddock colled: at this office yesterday and emphatically denied the report that he ls.back lng Daschbach. the sprinter, or anybody else. ' Ton MclxzJtKY, the Irish wrestler, lias arrived from Cuba and is looking for a matcb. Be doe not bar anyone, but says be would prefer, to meet FrankrWhitmore. .-.... Tin backer orcsllighan. the Sonthstdef sprinter, took down the forfeit but evening leR atthls office tobackCalllghan.to run Freeborn. eThe latter's backer did not show np. AGGIE Harvey, of this cltv. won tbe female ma d r Slx-dav nedeatrlan contest at Minneapolis am celved $350. Frankle Fleming, another- Pltts- Durger. win start In tne next race at at ram. ana her friends think she will win It , Cricket, statistics are alwars Interesting to the lover of the game, and at the conclusion of the sea son the averages of the various-players are always eagerly looked for. B. D. Jlroirn, In 1889. when the team of Pulladelphlans toured through Great Britain, compiled LOOO runs, and this was the first time that a native player reached that figure. Last season G. 5. Patterson, of the-Germantown Club, broke this record, the American Cricklt Annual giving him the following remarkable figures: Twenty-lour Innings, tw.ee not -out, 146 most lu an Inning, L'JOt runs, 54 72 average. He also com piled, no less "than five "centuries.' out of the total of 33 made in the-United States and Canada daring. tne vear. Ton can'f u4 Here some deal ers always. They want to sell the medicine that pays them the largest profit. 74 What yon want ifljjj to buy is the one Uii&b UUtS JUU the most good. "Which one Is it f Sometimes, It may be a matter of doubt But in the case of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, there's no room for doubt It's a matter that can bo proved. With the facts before you, it's an Insult to your Intelligence to have something else offered as " just as good." And here's the proof: Among all. the medicines that claim to cure woman's pecu liar weaknesses, irregularities, and diseases, , the " Favorite Prescription " is the only one that's guaranteed. " If it doesn't do all that's claimed for it, If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you'll have your money back. . 1 here's strength and vigor for every tired and f eeblo woman, health and a new life for every delicate and ailing woman and if there's no help, there's no pay. LAST NOTICE 65 HE AD OF TROTTING and pacing horses, mostly standard, will be sold at anction nt Sunnysido Park, near Kittannintr, IrMstrong county. Pa., next WEDNESDAY, April 20, at 1 o'clock r. ll., rain or shine. B. NULTON. ap!7-251 Too Cute for the Old Man. Little Willie I'm on, Pap. It's well enonzh to tell Ma yon got a new suit, but you can't fool mo. it's vour old one cleaned, pressed and fixed up "by DICKSON, THE TAILOR, 65 Fifth avenue, corner Wood street, second floor. Telephone 1553. np!7 STEA31ERS AND EXCURSIONS. ARE YOUGoiG ABROAl)rSERlEToi' personally conducted pirtles will leave New York April 20. May la. Julv 6 afid 29. all traveling expenses Included, first-class: Norway. Sweden and Russia lour leaves jnn torla. send for programmes, 257 Broadway, N. Y. tour leaves June 9, on Augusta Vic- E. M. JENlilJSS, apl4-52 OPR CITY HALL. 4b St. Progressive ideas and capacity to buy and distribute Merchant Tailor-Made Garments in enormous quantities en ables us to place OUR PRICES FAR BELOW the pale of competition, buying from and having contracts with all the first-class merchant tailors throughout the United States and Canada for their Misfits and Uncalled-for Garments. It will thus be seen at a glance that we're in a position to PROTECT THE PEOPLE FROM PAY ING FANCY PRICES to high-priced tailors, who are obliged to tax their patrons 100 per cent profit to meet current expenses and are too slow to realize that all in this vicinity demand as they have a right to the same styles that grace the forms of the gilded youth of the world's fashion centers AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CONSISTENT WITH THE FINEST FABRICS AND HIGHEST ORDER OF WORKMANSHIP. 3kJJv GOOD QUALITY, WELL-MADE AND FORM-FITTING CLOTHING SOLD AT A SMALL PROFIT Is the nucleus of the, excellent success made by the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 516 SMITHFIELD ST., And has placed us at the head ofthe Men's Clothing business of this section of the country. Snlts made for $20 we sell for $10 Suits made for S25 wo sell for $12 Suits mado for $30 we sell lor $15 Snlts made for $40 we sell for $20 Salts made for $50 we sell for $25 Suits made for $B0 we sell for $30 Suits made for $70 we sell lor $3 Suits made for $80 we sell for $40 Silk Vests at $3, $3 50, $1, $4 50 and $5. Cdd Coits at their rtlui Odd Yosts at ft $1 50, $2 and $2 50. We' allow no garment to leave our place without it first being a perfect fit, which we guarantee in each and every garment sold by us. All the necessary alterations are done free of charge. Suits, Spring Overcoats and Pantaloons are daily arriving from the very finest of merchant tailors. The gen tlemen who are in the habit of getting their clothes made for them are the ones we would like to show our superb stock to. They will readily see how much we will save them, and give them the same quality, fit and workmanship. Opposite City Hall. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. . Wanted. a GENTS Evtrlasttng mineral wicks give a light A equal to gat: require so trimming and never burn ont: tber don't make a black smoke to discolor-tbe ehlinney: four sample by mall. 15os sell at 10c each, Frank Schwartz. Wisconsin, writes: i. im'K AW UIUCII JIIIU.I t.u.ru,., .,,t , m.t ... slrht ." ;. w. u'Lionneu, maa unrisiiai au St, Philadelphia. Pa.' A GENT We desire an agent In Pittsburg hav- In lr acquaintance among retail harness tlea dealers and horsemen. Address, with references. Morgan A Co. 1215 Broadway, new vora tity. A PARTY, with capital, an M. D. preferred, to Join graduate of pharmacy, having the formula and dMaUs of the bl-chlorlde of gold treat ment for drunkenness, to Introduce It in sani tariums throughout tbe United States. Address Celery. Dispatch office. j-IARRIAGE WOODWORKER. ADrlr to the AI- toona Carriage Works. Altoona, Pa. COOK A female cook In a small family; refer ences Tcqulred. Apply at corner Dithrldge and Bayard sts.. Oakland. o CCUPANTS for flfielv furnished rooms, wfth first-class .-hoard: both gases, bath. etc. 332 Western av.. adjoining parks. SALESLADIES Only those experienced In mil linery and cloaks. Danziger & Co.. Mxtb St. and Penn ar. ' SALESMAN rig-rsalesmanrwe wish to engage for May I a first-class salesman with an estab lished trade to represent ns In Eastern New York ana Pennsylvania; win pay win iay good salary. The Warren cigar Company, . bagi naw, Mich. SCHOLARS A few more German scholars, dress German Teacher, DIj patch office. Ad- W ANTED To buv and sell all kinds of stores, partnerships: mercantile Interests and busi ness chance". .Real Estate and Investment Co.: Room 3a 96 Fourth av. YOUNG LADY stenographer and typewriter; most aUo be quick and correct at figures. Ad dress P. O. Box 1013. For Sale. A LT kinds of business chances: : stores, parlner- J3l ship and mercantile interests: real estate. stocks, bonds and. mortgages; loans negotiated. Real Estate and Investment Co., Room 31,- 96 Fourth av.. Dallmeyer Block. BOILER WORKS For sale: gootllocatlon: satis factory reasons Tor telling. Address the Ravenna Boiler Works, Ravennt, O. " BRU3HTON Storeroom and dwelling, lot 33x145 to an alley: five minutes' wait from station: good business stand: price only 92.200: this a bar gain. v . t,. riamneu a Co.. iv nsinsDurg. ra. CBAIG ST. A very desirable building lot; choice location; must be sold at once to settle up an estate. - George Johnston, 79 Fourth ay. DESKS A number of desks, almost new. for use In office and for bookkeeper. Call at office of The Borrell Improvement Co.. No. 79 Fourth av. FIXTlTBES-Barroom- flxtnres of Felix Henle. complete, can be had at a bargain. 1521 Penn avenue. FOR SALE or exchange At WUkinsburg. large seven room dwelling, large reception halt finished a, tic. bathroom complete, natural gas and all modern improvements: we offers bargain in this property to nulct buvers; large lot W. E. HamnettACo.. Wllklnsbnrg. rpWO LOTS on Wylle av. near Francis st, these JL lots are penectiv level witn street: each JOt 20x100 feet to alley; George Johnston, 79 Fourth av. grade of the price f 9C0 each. WILKINSBUEG Six room frame dwelling, hath room complete, natural gas. electric wires ond xltv waterand all modern lmprove meutsrprlce. f3,3O0: easy terms; here U a Mrgaln; two minutes' walk from station. W. E. Hamnett & Co , WUkinsburg. Pa. I , To Let TO LET Two st?reroo"ms romerof Market and Juniata sts. : each house contains eight rooms: newly bnllt: both gases and water. Inquire of itugn jicr.iroy. ito. eo iniraav.. .ruisourg. or a. ITZ. t. fiennery, no. a. City. Beaver ay., Allegheny TO LET At Brushton, house of nine rooms and bathroom : good location, convenient to rail road station; rent 121 per month. Geo. Johnston, Agent, 79 Fourth ay. TO LET No. 19 Monterey St.. Allegheny: 10 rooms, all modern Improvements, convenient to parks, very desirable location. Geo. Johnston, Agent. 79 Fourth ay. TO LET House of 10 rooms and bathroom, 65 Walnut st. Shadyside: rent 33 month. Gen. Johnston, Agent 79 Fourth ay. No. per Removals. WWOOT.SEY. Public Andlto'r and Account- ant 96 Fourth av.. Room 30. PKOPOsAIo. TO CONTRACTORS BIDS WILL BE RE CEIVED for excavation and stonework for the erection ofu carriage lactory to De erected on the corner of Fifteenth and Bing ham streets, Soutbstde, Pittshurg, Pa. Plans and specifications can be seen at tbe office or F. a SAUER. Architect, corner Liberty and Sixth streets. Fittsburcr. Bids will close I April 21, at 5 P. x. apl7-27S OUR MODERN METHODS, DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY At "Cheap John" tailors, whose fits only appear on their fashion plates, and whose, cutters know more about cutting a tough steak than they do about drafting a pattern, and whose journeymen tailors missed their vocation when they neglected learning the HONORABLE art of carrying a hod in place of a needle. Spring Overcoats for $ 8 that wore mado for $16 Sprins Overcoats lor$ 9 that were made for SIS Spring Overcoats for $10 that were made for $20 onrine overcoats rorsn tnat were made lorKi Spring Overcoats for $14 that'wera made forsKM Sprins Overcoats forth! tlut were mtde for $12 Sprins Overcoats for $11 tbat were m.ide for $3.1 Spring Overcoats for $22 tbat were made for $15 III Will be giverour prompt , and careful attention. TRY US. RESORT HOTELS. HOTEL, BATES AVU C1KCCLAK3 May Be Obtained at THE DISPATCH'S Business Office, SmithHeld and Diamond. nihis Atlantic Clry. THE NEW ENGLAND OCEAN END South Carolina av. All conveniences. BRYAN 4 WILLIAMd, late of the Mentone. mh26-72-W3U the; victoria, Ocean End, south Carolina avenue. Open all tbe year. M. WILLIAMS. mh29-63-TTbS3u HOTEL HOFFMAN, ATLANTIC CITY. N". J. Near beach. Heated throughout with steam. Homelike. J. W. CALLAWAY. apl2-130-TT3su THE ROSSMORE ATLANTIC CITY", N. J Location unsurpassed. Steam heat AH conveniences. mb27-192 MBS. JOHN P. DOYLE. HOTEL 'WELLINGTON. Ocean end of KentucKy avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. M. A. IL S. MILNOS. Circulars at Dispatch office. mh2S-73 CHOICE PROPERTIES. MAYFIELD. SUB-DIVISION ON PERRYSVILLE And Marshall avenues. Large lots covered with fruit and shade trees. Wide streets. Prices range from $45J np. Terms, $100 cash; balance on long time to parties who will build. For plans, etc., see JOHN K. EWING & CO., 107 FEDERAL STREET. Branch Office Perrysvllle avennn -and Charles street ap!7243 EAST END RESIDENCE FOR SALE-SHADYSIDE CORNER LOT. Modern brick dwelling, 12 rooms, artificial and natural gas and electric light, furnace and open grates; newest sanitary arrange ments. Grounds 60x125, or larzer if deired. Price "low, terms easy. Address B. O. B., Dispatch office. np 17-63 WHEN YOU USE WHISKY TOR MEDICINAL TURPOSES USE THE BEST. GIVE -FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT A TRIAL And yon will find it to be the finest and most palatable whlskv you ever tried. Quarts $1 each, or six for $5. Mall orders attended to promptly. City orders delivered free. JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market st, cor. Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. ap3-TTSSU Tab Heetrical Construction & Maintenanca Co. Electrical Engineers and Contractors. General Electrical Supplies always on hand. INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT AGES, AT LOWEST PRICES. Electric Light and Bell Wiring. 125 FIFTH AVENUE, del3-su Tel. 1774- Pittsburg, Pa. vM !MvVt9 afWb ELD" OPRCITYHAIU Pantaloons for $2 53 that were made to order for $ 3 Pantaloons for$3 0) that were made to order for$ 6 Pantaloons for $4 00 that were mado to order for $ 3 Pantaloons for $1 00 that were madu to order for $10 Pnntiiloons forts 00 that were made to order for $13 Pantaioons for $7 00 that were made to order for $14 P.inLiIoons for S3 00 that were made to order for $15 Pantaloons for $9 00 that were made to order for $18 if m Wt saSsssrj$gBlSsssssssKjiSfe mKJJKJIsIsssssI nWSlTffcii iiHi Opposite City Hall. apM o? i A v r -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers