-iryrr r THE iTITSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY. . JUNE 7. 1893. . GONE TOTHE FRONT. I Pittsburg's Millionaire Phi W lantliropists Go to tlie Scene of Disaster TO BELIEVE TEE DISTEESS. A Special Train Carries Ihe Party on Their Errand of Mercy. ; DIDST SEED ANY KEADY MONEY, As Their Names Are Good for Any Amount of Cash. They Demand. EELIEF HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED Lite a detail of willing soldiers under light marching orders, Pittsburg's Relief Committee hurried to the scene of ruin and death. They carried no overcoats, no satchels or no provisions. By authority of themselves and their generous and philan thropic fellows, they had been assigned to a duty and without stopping even to inquire after their own aflairs, they hurried away to perform their mission of mercy. The committee after leaving City Hall gathered at the Union station promptly at 3 o'clock. A Pullman car and an engine awaited their coming, and at 3:15 the party steamed out of the station over the Alle gheny Valley road. In the special train were James B. Scott, Mayor Gourley, Ecuben Miller, & S. Marvin, "W. it. Thompson, Major Logan, Captain Bachelor, Captain Tandergrift, Captain Eaton.George Heard, David Kirk, George A. Kelly, Samuel Robison and representatives of the press. Each member of the committee in dividually represented a fortune, and be hind them all and at their disposal was the unbounded wealth of Pittsburg's charity and while neither of them carried with him any money, they were going to buy homes for the homeless, bread for the hungry, and to relieve distress and want wheiever they found it. Didn't Xccd Very Much C3li. "Who's got any money?" Captain Bach . elor asked just before they boarded their train. Tne Captain himself had four silver half dollars. Mayor Gourley had a S10 bill, and if the others had any money they were either too modest to show it or were willing to assume any necessary outlay without exhibiting their finan cial condition. It was a party that needed no money, however. Their names are all substantial enough to command any bank in the city, and they are going to give their names and their financial bearing to thoe who need them. "AVe hate telegraphed the Mayor of Oil City to organize a. committee to meet and confer with us on our arrival there.' James 23. Scott said: ""We will, as promptly as possible, learn the wants of those who have suffered iu this calamity and then we will endeavor to relieve them. y'c will return to Pittsburg io-night unless our services arc needed there. II we can serve the people of the stricken country by remaining with them, then we will not return to Pittsburg until our work is done." sjon'i epl Help to "Inintnln Trace. Mr. Scot? said further that he contem plated no such wreck and disaster as was found at Johnstown. He believed the authorities at Oil City and Titnsville would be able to control the places, and would need only financial aid and sympathy. "Ve have been suddenly anduncere rnoniously summoned to this work," S. S. Marvin eaid, after lie had boarded the special train. "We have only a remote idea oT what is wanted, but whatever is wanted we are going to supply." Mr. Marvin had spoken for the whole people of Pittsburg. His experience in the Johnstown disaster had taught him that Pittsburg's broad, generous hand was over flowing with charity, and he voiced the public sentiment when he said the commit tee would supply whatever is wanted. Captain Taud'ergrift was probablv the most nervous and excited member o'f the committee. His home is at Titnsville, vliile his business is in Pittsburg. The captain was fearful that the worst had not been told. Afraid Ihrre In Worse to Hear. "The reports we have received to-dav arc certainly bad enough," the Captain "said, "but I am fearful that the reports to-morrow will show much greater loss of life and much more loss of prop ertv. I hardly know what to think of that valley between Oil Citv and Titusville. The two towns are 17 miles apart, yet on account of small oil settlements they are almost connected. The Talley is narrow and the waters must have twept away most of these houses, and it the flood come upon them suddenly or at night the people would have no possible way to escape. There are innumerable oil refineries up through that valley and 1 am afraid thev have been burned. If the fire and flood came down the valley as tney appeared at Titusville said Oil City, then this 17 miles of people, most of them poor and more or less dis tressed at best mut have suffered horriblv if they have not been entirely blotted out. "I know nothing of my own losses," Captain Vandergritt said. "Likelv some of our property has been burned and swept nway, but I am more anxious tor the people up there who need us now. Pittsburg will relieve them however." THE 70EST NOT TOLD. A rormer Kesidrnt ot Titnsville Thinks the Loss Greater Than Ileporied. Samuel Bobison, of Allegheny, who for merly resided in Titusville and who was a member of the Belief Committee which went to Oil City yesterday, said before leaving Pittsburg that the extent of the horror at Titusville and Oil City must be greater than has been estimated. 'The reports say that Titusville, below Spring street, is still submerged, and that the dead, if any, hate not been removed from there. I anticipate that the greatest loss of life occurred below Spring street," Mr. Bobison said. That part of the town below Spring street is inhab ited by workiugmen and Polish Hebrews. These people are packed together closelr. and I am afraid the receding waters will disclose hundreds of people who hae been drowned and burned. The course of the flood and the direction of the fire indicate to me that the greatest sufiering must have been in that part of the town known as the flats, ana while I earnestly hope we have already heard the worst. I cannot but look for greater disaster lrom that district, which I understand is still flooded." NO EZAGGEEATION. Superintendent Trice of the Allegheny Tal ler Tells or the Disaster. Superintendent Price, of the Allegheny Valley Bailroad, returned yesterday from Oil City, where he had gone the night previous. He says the situation there is worse than has been reported. "I heard many reports ot the disaster be fore leaving Pittsburg and concluded they were exaggerated. I found to my horror that there had been no exaggeration, and the condition was, if anything:, worse than had been reported. Some of the scenes at Oil City were really worse than the mem'orablc scenes at Johnstown. At the church being used as a morgue there were S3 bodies when I arrived, and additional bodies were being carried in every hour. A large number of people have been reported as missing and there is no doubt that they too are dead, as it would have been impossible for them to have escaped. The wreck, as I saw it seemed indescribable, and hundreds of people, it they escaped death, have been left Homeless." EEADY FOE WOBK. The Belief Committee Waiting for a Keport From the Disaster. The Committee on Supplies for the relief of the sufferers met at 9:30 last night in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. They had sent telegrams to Oil City to the com mittee that left in the afternoon, telling them to order any supplies needed that the latter might be sent early this morning. Xothing was heard from Oil City until nearly midnight when a brief telegram was received by H. D. AV. English from Mayor Gourley, which read: "We will report fully on return in the morning." The members of the committee could not understand why relief was not wanted at once, and J. Morton Hall, of the committee, telephoned to the Allegheny Valley offices to learn what they know from the oil coun try. The railroad officials notified the com mittee that the Pittsburg committee had left Oil City ior home at 11 o'clock, and would arrive here at :30 this morning. The committee then adjourned to meet again at that hour to receive the report of the Visiting Committee. During the evening the Committee on Supplies was called on at the Chamber of Commerce by a committee of ladies from the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa tion, who tendered the assistance of that or ganization for anything the committee de sired them to da Mr. I. X. Pew received a telegram from Mayor Emerson, of Titnsville, yesterday saying 61 bodies had been found there up to 2 o'clock and more were being found continually. THEIB D00ES OPENER The Hospitals IU a ly and Willing to Receive and Kelieve the Suffering. Pittsburg hospitals, like Pittsburg's philanthropists, have risen to the occasion, and most, if not all of them, have thrown open their doors to the distressed and suf iering. The ilercy Hospital last night sent word to the Belief Committee that their doors ivere open and that they had 60 beds already prepared for any of the sufiering who may be sent to them." The Allegheny General Hospital has made preparations for doing its part in this disaster. Last night a corps was organized, consisting of the Superintendent, three res ident phvsicians and six trained nurses, and equipped for taking the field at a moment's notice. Messages were sent to Oil City and Titusville notifying the authorities there, and the corps will start at once should its services be "required. At the same time ar rangements were made to receive and care for from "0 to 2.1 of the injured should it be deemed advisable to send them this far. A CAKLOAD OF COFFINS. They Are Sent to the Disaster Women Weep Like Distressed Children. A carload of coffins and two carloads of bods and and beddiug were shipped to Oil City over the Allegheny Valley Railroad yesterday morning. Thousands of people coming into the city on the morning trains, who had just heard of the calam ity, stopped and watched with melancholy interest the loading of the coffins. There were 38 roughboxes and 25 caskets, and after the incoming passengers watched the loading of the coffins and the bedding they hurried on to their work with heavy hearts. The morning trains to Oil City were found ciowded with Pittshurgers who have relatives there, and many of those who hur ried to the scene were not sure that the cof fins were not for some of their loved ones and many of the women could not repress their emotions, and some of them broke down and wept like distressed children. AN EYEWITNESS TALKS. John Xcw ell Tells or the Disaster and Says the Worst lias Not Been Told. John Xewell, the hotel man, was at his home in Titusville on Sunday when the flood and conflagration occurred. Mr. Kewell returned to Pittsburg last night. He says the calamity was the greatest ever witnessed by him, and he thinks the loss is greater than has been resorted. "It was an awful scene," Sir. Jewell said. "That portion of Titusville below Spring street is still submerged, and I am fearful that many people have perished in that quarter who have not vet been found. ITIZ TO THE FEONT. The Great Trize Tighter Will Give a Benefit for the nfferera. Bob Fitzsimmons, who is this week ap pearing with his company at the Academy of Music, announced last night that his com pany would gie a matinee on Friday after noon lor the benefit ot the Oil City and Titusville sufferers. Manager Williams has gren his house lree for the occasion. THE P00E FABH INSPECTION. Only Six Tcrsons Take Part Where 103 Were Kxprcted. Provision had been made for 100 persons in the trip to inspect the George Neeld farm yesterday, but only five members of the Charities Committee put in appear ance. Mayor Gourley could not go on ac count of the public meeting at City Hall. Controller Morrow tailed to appear and none of the Conncilmen gave any reason lor the non-appearance. Chief Elliot made the sixth member of the party which went out, inspected the farm and returned at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon covered with mud. Xo opinion was expressed by any of the visi tors. The other farms 'offered will be visited this week. GONE TO SUE THE STATE. The Controller and City Attorney at Har risburg for That Purpose. City Attorney Morcland and Controller Morrow went to Harrisburg last night for the purpose of filing a suit in the Dauphin County courts to recover from the State the taes paid during several years by the city to the State on the city's 52,000,000 of railroad compromise bonds. These bonds are exempt from taxation by a special act of the Legislature which the State authori ties refuse to recognize. The action to re cover has been amicably arranged by the city authorities and Auditor General Gregg. .'mnllpol Patients Increasing. Another bad case of smallpox was re ported to the Bureau of Health yesterday, the fifth inside of two weeks. The victim is Joseph McCalson, aged about 24, a resi dent ot Quarry alley, near Thirty-third street Dr. McCready, who is attending him, notified the authorities that he is in an isolated place, and need not be moved to the pesthouse. The officials agreed. The other smallpox patients arc getting along nicely at the pesthouse. Sudden Death or Dr. J. B. lire. Dr. J. 15. Fife, son of ex-Sheriff Fife, died suddenly at his residence at No. 4010 Butler street, at 4:30 yesterday, lrom an acute attack of hemorrhage ot the lungs. The doctor's death was unexpected, tor though he has been an invalid tor some time, his case was not considered serious. He was 42 years old. BOSTON'S TERRORS, They Give Onr Slnggers an Awful Walloping With Two Pitchers. BALDWIN WAS 0UT0FF0RM Hanlon's Team Knock Out the Colts to the Tune of 23 to 1. CLEVELANDS ARE ALSO BEATEN. Besults of the Horse Races at Morris Park and Latonia Tracks. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAI ISPRCIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Boston, June 6, The lads who represent the Smoky City in the baseball tournament which is now in progress were carried from the field on stretch ers at the close of to-day's tilt. They couldn't walk. They were too tired. Their fielders especi ally s u fl e r ed. They had done nothing but hunt leather all the af ternoon and the muscles of their legs were in a state of utter collapse. The Bostons de voted themselves to getting rested yesterday and to-day they fattened up their batting averages with a zest that was very exciting for the 1,300 spectators present, but dis couraging to the Pittsburgers. Baldwin was done up in the second inning and was taken from the box with a record of six hits two singles, two doubles and two three baggers, and six runs recorded against him. And Camp Was Also Tried. Then Camp essayed to hold the ferocious bean-eaters in check, but it was too big a contract for him to carryj out. While the first half of the fifth inning was being played a smart shower passed over the grounds, but it lasted only 15 minutes, and Umpire Gafihey authorized the continuation of the slaughter. The score was 9 to 4 in favor of the bean-eaters when the rain inter rupted the game. It was a sad thing for the visitors that the shower did not last a bit longer. Then this sad tale would not have been recorded. Of course the livclv batting of the Bostons kept the visitors hustling, and much credit 13 due the .Pitts burg fielders that the score was not even bigger than it was. They Stopped Some Scorcher. Farrell, Shugart and Bierbauer stopped some scorchers that looked like safe hita But the clean batting of the Bostons was the chief feature of the game. They scored two runs in the first inning on a base on balls, a three-bagger and a sacrifice. The slaughter begau to assume big proportions in the second inning. Then the Bostons picked up a startling array of doubles and three-baggers which resulted in four earned runs. Then Baldwin retired disgusted in favor ot Camp. Bat Camp was a bit wild at the start, and in the next four innings the Bostons rolled up eight runs on five singles and two homers, assisted by three bases on balls, a wild pitch which hit the batsman, and a wild thrown ball by Camp.. Each of those errors resulted in a run. The Bostons took a l est iu the seventh inning, but resumed operations in the same old way in the eighth inning. Scoring three mofe runs on four single and a base on balls, giv ing them a grand total ot IT runs. 9 They Started Oat All Right. The Pittsbnrgs started out as though they intended to be in the game, but after thefourth inning they found the pace too hot for them and dropped out They crowded their nine hits into those four in nings, but after the fourth inning they didn't place the ball safely but once. Bierbauer opened the hitting with a two bagger in the first inning, and Shugart fol lowed with a single, which yielded a run. Shugart foolishly tried to steal second and discovered his error when too late. In the third inniug five Pittsburg men reached first base, but only two of them scored. A fumble by Jfash gave Camp his base, but he was forced at second by Miller, and the latter was in turn forced by Bierbauer. Then Shugart hit for two bases and Bier bauer scored. Beckley followed with a single and Shugart crossed the plate. In fourth inning hits by Corkhill, Camp and Miller enabled CorkhilL to score another earned run. After that the game contained nothing ol mtctestto the. .Pittsburg players. Score: BOSTON II B P A ZIl'ITTSBURG K B F A X McCarthy, r. 4 DutTy, in 2 Long, s 1 Kelly, c 0 .Nash. 3 2 Movev. 1 2 Lowe. 1 2 Tucker, 1.... 2 Mihols. p. . 2 Total 17 0 Miller, r H 1 0i Bierbauer, 2. 2 1 u (-nugart, s... 1 l 1 0 ltcrlle in 1 Smith 1 o 0 rarrclL 3. 1 Mack, r II CorkhilL m. 1 0 0 0 Baldwin, p.. ICamp, p 18 27 14 '4 I Total 4 9 27 12 Boston 2 4 2 13 2 0 3 0-17 Pittsburg 1 0210 II UO 0-4 Summary Earned runs Boston. 9: Pittsburg. 2, Two-base hits Nichols. Long, Bierbauer, Duiry. ShuEirt. Three-base hits Long 2. Home runs Duffy. Aafh. Stolen bases Mcnrthy 2. Mchols. Double plas Lowe. Long and Turker; Long and Tucker: Kan-ell. Bierbauer and Betklcy. First base on bnlU Baldwin. McCarthy, Cimp, Xash, MchoK Stove, Nichols. Mick. Smith. Shugart. McCarthy. Hit by pitched ball By Cninp. Tucker. Struck out Bj Camp. Mov y; bv Nichols. Stick. Passed hill Kcilj. Wild pitches Nichols 2. Time of game One hour and SS minutes. Umpire Gaffnej. riil a-lelphls), 15-St. Lonln, 7. PniLADiLrHiA.June 6 The Phillies had lit tle or no trouble in disposing of St. Louis to day. Weather fair. Attendance 3,628. Score: ST. LOUIS R B p A E rniL'A. K B P A E Crooks, 2.... Carroll. !.... erden. 1... Glasscock, s. Brodle. m... Caruthers. r. PinMiev, 3.. Bucklci, c Bird, c Br'tnst'u, p. l.sstou. p.... 2 12 2 0 Hamilton. 1. 3 2 12 0 1 0 t onnor. 1.... 2 1 2 3 8 0 0 Mailman, 2.. 3 3 2 2 2 3 OiThompson. r 2 2 o 1 5 0 I) Hcl'antv. m 0 2 0 110 0 Clements, c. 0 0 0 114 11 Allen, s 1 0 0 0 10 Oi cross. 3. 3 1 0 12 1 o'Esper, p 1 1 U U O O Ul 0 0 2 0 0; Total 15122714 Total., . 7 12 24 II 1 St. Louis 3 0000000 4-7 l'hiadclphla 4 2 10 5 10 2 -15 SUMMAKl Earned runs St. Louis, 3: Philadel phia. 4. Two-base hits Hamilton. Hallman. 2, Lelehanly. Three-base hits Hamilton Hallman. liome run Esper. Stolen bases Thompson. Cross, 2. Double pliys Allen Hallman and Connor, hirst base on balls Crooks, 3; Plnkney, 2; Hamilton. Clements. Delchaniv.Counor.Allen. 2; Cross. Struck out Wcrden. Glasscock. Wild pitch Breltcqsletii. Time of game Two hours aud IS minutes. Umpire Hurst. Cincinnati, 7 Waahlngton, 41. Washikgtox, Juno 6. It required 11 inn ings before Cincinnati finally won to-day's game. Weather pleasant. Attendance, 2,400. Score: WXSII'GT'S. it b r A CINCINNATI R B r A I Radford, r., Dowd. 2..... Hov. in Larkln. 1.... Milllgan. c. Dunce. 1 Rich'son. s. 0 0 0 i 1 2 0 14 1 9 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 McPhce. 2.. 1 Latham. 3... 2 o'.Nelll. I.... 1 Hollldav, r.. 1 Browning, m 1 Coinlskcy. 1. 0 smith. 0 Murphy, c... 1 Dunes, p... 0 tfullane, p.. 0 1 1 1 2 1 Z 2 2 2 3 1 13 0 2 1 7 1 0 1 1 .Knell.p .nouinson, i. Total., 4 S 33 21 31 Total 7 11 33 17 4 Washington 1 OOOOOOISOO 4 Cincinnati 0 001 08000037 summary Earned runs Washington. 1: Cin cinnati, 3. Two-base hlts-Duffce, O'Mclll. Three DEFEAT (Mi . d t -a- i base hit Duffee. Stolen bases Bad ford, Hor. Richardson. Latham. Hollidar. Comlskey. Double plays Larkln, Richardson and Mllllgan. First oase on nans iiy jvnen. o: ny uuryca. 3 sirucK out-Br Knell. e: oy unrjea. 6: by Mullane. liv Miill&n. 1. Passed balls-Nurphr 1. lime of game Two hours and 25 minutes. Umpire Macullar. Baltimore, 23 Chicago, 1. Baltimore, June 6. The Baltimore club to-day gave one of the finest exhibitions of batting and run getting seen on the ground for some time. Weather clear. Attend ance 2,131. Score: BALTIMORE R B f A Z n n p a Shlndle. J... 3 4 0 V'Haltren. 13 3 3 Hallisan. r.. 3 2 J Wllmot. 1., Ilalilen. 3.. 0 1 1 1 1 I 2 11 0 2 2 2 1 5 1 0 0 4 0 0 bchrlvcr, m. 0 Anson, 1 1 Dunrran, r... 0 L'anavau, 2.. 0 Conner, s.... 0 Luby. p 0 Klltrldsre. c. 0 rjnocli. s 3 2 4 welch, m... 0 1 0 Whistler. 1.. 4 1 12 McGratr. 2.. 3 Gnnsor.c.&s 2 Conn. p...... 2 3 2 3 1 2 1 Hess, c 0 Koblusou, c 0 0 0 Gumbert, 1.. 0 0 0 Total 1 8 27 16 Total 3 2127 13 1 Baltimore 7 3 0 12 5 14 8-23 Ihlcago 0 0000010O 1 summary Karned runsMtialtlmore, 7: Chicago. 1. Two-base hits Shlnrtle, Uiinson, Whistler,. Three-bae lilt McGraw. Home run Cobb. Stolen bases Baltimore, 2. Double plays -McGraw and Whistler. Shoeh. McGraw and Whistler. First base on halls Baltimore, 6. Struck out Luby. 3. Hit by pitched ball Welch. Time of g.imc Two hours and 10 minutes. Brooklyn, 5 Cleveland, 3. New Yokk, June C "Cyclone" Young was Dut In the box for Cleveland to-day, but bo proved sin easy maik for the Brooklyns. Weather pleasant. Attendance, 1,781. Score: BBOOKLTN R B P A K CLEVELAND R B P A E Ward. 2 Jovce. 3 Brnuthcrs, 1. Burnt, s Griffin, m .. T. Daly, r.. O'Brien. L... C. Dailev.c.. Hue! dock, p.. 4 2 3 1 1 11 0 1 : o 2 2 0 2 0 G 2 2 Chllds. 2 1 Virtue, 1.... 1 Davis. 3 0 MciCean. s.. 1 'lebeau. 3,... 0 C Burkett.1.... 0 McAlcer, in. 0 O'Connor, c. 0 Young, p.... 0 Total 5 14 27 19 4 Total 3 3 27 13 5 Brooklyn 0 0202100 05 Cleveland 2 010000003 SUMMAr.T Famed runs Brooklyn, 2. Two-base hlts-Grlffln. Dily. Haddock. McAlecr. Stolen bises Waid. Brouthers. T.Uilv. McKcan. Double plays McAleer and Tcbeau. Griflln. Brouthers. First bascon balls Brouthcrs 3. Orifflu, Chlhls, Virtue, Davis and C. iialey. Hit by pitched bill Hums, struck out T. Daly. O'Brien, C. Daley, Chllds. Ilurkett, McAlcer, o'Conner. I'aesed balls C. Dailcy, 1. Wild pitches Young, 1. TImo of fame Two hours and six. minutes. Umpire ynch. New York, 4 t on'svlllr, 3. .New York, June C Louisville lias yet to win a game from New York. Weather hot. Attendance 1,035 Scoic: JfEWIORK K D F A I LOUISVILLE B B r A E Goie. m 1 Fuller, t 0 O'Hourke. 1. 1 Lvons. 3 0 Elng. 1.... 1 HIcharris'n.r 1 Bissett, 2.... 0 Fields, c 0 Crane, p. ... 0 llrown. nn.. 0 Taylor, 2.... 1 v, eaer, l... u Mratton. 1.. 0 Jennings, s.. 0 3 I Kuohne, 3., 2 O'Grini, c... 0 1 Vlau. p...., 'Jones. r Total 4 12 27 12 21 I Total 3 0 27 11 New York 1 0300000 0-4 Louisville 0 0000011 3 Summary Earned runs New ork. 4. Two base hits Gore. Kwlng. Home run Kichardsou. Stolen bases F.wlng. Fields. Crane 2, Brown, Tay lor, teery. Double plajs Kuehne and Stiatton, Jennings, Taylor and Mratton. First base on bills Crane 4. Vliu 2. Jones 4. Hit hv pitched ball Jennings. Slrurk out C'rine 8, Vlau 1, Jones 2. Passed balls Vlau 1. Wild pitches Crane 1. Time of game Two hours and 3 minutes. Umpire Sheredan, The Lenpue Record. w l rrl w t, pc Boston 30 11 .732 New York 20 20 .500 Brooklyn i" 14 .l CUveland 20 21 .43 Cincinnati .... SS IS .MVl Louisville 17 23 .4i1 Chicago 23 17 .1751 Washington .. 1? 24 .3 Philadelphia.. 22 19 .5.17ist. Louis 14 28 .JT1 Pittsburg 22 21 .5121 Baltimore .... 10 30 .200 To-Day's League Schedule. Pittsburg at Boston, Cleveland at Brook lyn, Cincinnati tit Washington, Louisville at New York, Chicago at Baltimoic, St. Louis at Philadelphia. BUBNS' MISSION FAILS Boston Keens a Tight Grip on Her Best WIeldcrs f f Kail and Bit. Bostojt, Tune 6. Speciaf. JIanager Burns' efforts to secure some of the Boston players were of no avail.as the Boston people would not part with Clarkson or Lowo for any prlce,and they want u good sum for Stovey's lelease. Burns has a line out for a pitcher. Manager Powers, of the Xew Yorks, is also here looking for a catcher. lie is very hope ful of securing ono of Boston's catchers, but Manager Sclee says ho will not consent to let any of them go but as the Boston direc tors are licivy stockholders in tho New York cluh. Powers may prevail upon them to holn him out. Burns will plav third base to-moriow, Fariell Koln to thn outfield. Smith and Baldwin will do tho pitching for the lemainder of the tiip. Won't Go to Liniavllle. Raymond, the leleased local inflclder, ar rived In the city yesteidny. Although lie asked for his release, lie Is in no huiry to get away, ns ho demanded his ten days' pay. He will get that, but lie will not be allowed to play clsewheto in tho meantime. He states that lie does not intend to go to Louis ville, and savs tli.it he may not piny any moie tliii season, as he is interested in ii mining deal. Ed Snartwood has gone to Rochester to play first base there. YonnMown, 11 Keystones, O. TouxasTOWN, June 6. Special. The Key stone club of Pittsburg was to-day defeated at the West Bide Ball Patk by the Youngs ton nsbv n scoie ot 11 to 0. The same clubs play here to-morrow. THE STATE LEAGUE. Pittsburg's L-aders Ones More Win a Very One-Sldod Contest. The Pittsburg and Johnstown team', of the State League, played a game at Exposi tion Paikjestei day afternoon, and it was a very poor one. The locals played a fine game, but the visitors put up such wretched ball that only one of the 20 runs made by tho home toam ete earned. Xeves started in to pitch for thevisitots and was doing excellent wort, when ho was taken out of the box and Kuhn substituted. Captain Cleveland displayed poor Judgment in taking Nevei out. The fault was among his fieldeis. Tho attendance was small. The score: PITTSBURG n B P A E JOHNST'If. R B P A E Miller, s 3 2 3 2 1 Smith, s 1 14 4 6 Cargo. 3. 10 2 3 (l SchlllllVr, 3. 0 1 S 1 1 lUrtmau, I.. 1 0 4 0 0 Kuhn. 1 .1 p. 0 0 0 1 1 Rlnthart. r. 2 3 0 0 0 Cleveland, 1. 0 18 0 1 Torrcson, 12 0 8 11 '-chache'n, c 0 0 3 4 1 hhlelas, 2.... 3 13 1 : Martin, 2.... 0 0 2 2 3 Leamon.m.. 3 2 110 Dunn, m.... 0 14 0 2 Cote, c 3 2 C 4 0 Patterson, r. 0 0 0 0 0 Junes, p 2 3 0 2 1 Neics, p 0 0 0 1 u Fulmcr, L .. 1 1 1 0 0 Total 20 13 27 14 5 Total 2 5 27 13 15 Pittsburg 0 3770200 1-20 Johnstown 0 02000000-2 bUMMAUY Earned run Pittsburg. 1. Two-base hit Joins, sacrifice hits Hartinan, RIneliart, Stolen bases Miller 2, Cargo, 'Jorrevson 3, Shields 3, Leamon, Cote 2, Patterson. Double plays Jones. Miller and Torrcyson; Miller and Shields. First base on halls Oir Jones. 5; offeves, l;otf Kuhn, S. struck out liv Jones. 4:byleves. 2: by Kuhn. 1. Passed balls-Schachern 2. Wild S Itches Kcvcs. Kuhn. Time Two hours and ve minutes. Umpire Taylor. At Harrisburg Harrisburg 0 300201 00-0 Damllle '. 00000000 0-0 Hlts-Harrisbiirg. 7: Danillle. 3. Errors Har risbiTg, 0: Danville, 7 Batteries Swllt and Goodhart: IthodesandFox. At Reading Reading...". 0 010 3000 0-4 Lebanon 6 0000000 5 Hits Reading. 7; Lebanon, 8. Errors Beading, 8; Lebanon, 1. Uatteries Day, Reemer and Ru pert; Fee and Moore. At Altooua- Altooua 2 0300100 0-6 Allentown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits Altoona. 10; Allentown. 4. Errors Al toona, 4; Allentown, 4. Batteries Hudson and Champllu;ly, Luklns, Young and Clarke. The Diamond. Lonq spells of rest do not keep Mark Baldwin in form. ' We still hold sixth place and that Is a con solation. Arson's Colts got a more awful dose than our sluggers. Hakrv Raymond thinks the Pittsburg team a good one. THE Crafton team were beaten by the Idlewoodi Saturday by J8 to 6. THE Prex and Pott teams of the Newspaper League will play at the W. U. P grounds to-day. THE Elmer Smiths want to play any local "lg- J car-old" team. Address Charles Kane, 281 Man attan street. AND those Boston fellows had their batting clothes on yesterday sure enough. WelL such things do occur In baseball. The Frankstown Echoes claim the championship of all 15-j ear-old" teams, and are ready to play any team who dispute the fact. The City Bines want to play any local team whose members are not more than 17 years old. Address D. Carr. 2301 Fenn avenue. IN a lively game yesterday the Holy Ghost Col lege second nine beat the Blow Boys by 8 to a Carroll and O'Domicll were the college battery. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. Favorites Have a Rocky Day at the Morris Park Track. MonBis Fabk Kace Tback, June 6. Back ers of favorites had a. rough passage to work this afternoon, not a alogle first choice in the betting passing the Judges a winner. First race, five furlongs Stonell 119, Garrison, 6 to 1, won by a neck; Lavish 117. Taral, 3 to 1, sec ond under the whin by four leneths: Contribution 121, Fltzpatrlclc. fi tol, third by a head, whipping. Time, :59. Gold Dollar 103, Key West 125, Cheddar 1, Great Gnns 120, Dalsyrlan 12t,Yemanl22,Brown Beauty 112. Bon Voyage 111, Billet Doux colt 112, and Uno Grande 119, also ran. Second race, seven furlongs Wyandote colt 107, Bryant, 15 tol, won whipping by a necL; St. An thony 112, Taral. 12 to 4, second bvaneclc. whip ping; Tom Tough 102. Covington, third byla neck, whipping. Time 1:27. Alcade 102. Crocus MO. Julio 107, Temple 108. Joe Kelly 102, Moderator colt 102. Peruvian 103, Thanks 105, and Lakewood 102, also ran. Third race. thcCassanova stakes, six furlongs Katie Ahllylll. Slmms. 10 to 1. ana Lilsclg 103, Lnmblv, 12 to 5 made a dead heat, both whipping, a length and a half In front or Propriety 108. Gra ham, 2 to I. third by a head, whipping. Time, 1:I3h. Jersey Queen filly 108, Ella t' Ally 111, and AliunehahalOd. also ran. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs Morello 121, Patrick. 13 to 5, won In a gallop by three lengths; shelly Tuttlc 118. Garrison, 7 to 5. second whipped out by two lengths: Eagle Bird 113. Ber gen, 7 tol. third by two lengths. Time. 1:08. Uourtshin Its. Lindsay 113. Starlight 110, Pearl Top 113. and Vespasian 118, also ran. Fifth race. Hudson river handicap, one and one sixteenth miles-Banquet 118. Taral, 8 to 5, won In a hard-fought finish by three parts of a length; Livonia 92. Covington. 9 to 8, second by leur lengths, whipping; Tom Rogers 102. Slmms. 0 to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time, 2:01)4. Russell 118. also ran. Sixth race, one mile Now Or Never 105. Bergen, 2 to 1, won lu a drive by a length; Arab 104. Llttle ficld, 8 to 5. second by a length, whipping; Klrk o cr97, l)clchanty,20 to 1, third by two lengths, whip ping. Time. 1:0$. Klngsbridge 105, btryke 111, and Cercbns 94, alao ran. Latonia Winners. Cincinnati, Juno 6. The results at Latonia races to-day were: First race, six furlongs King Punster first. Ex celsior second, Tom Darling third. Time, !:I5!f. Second race, seven furlongs Foxliall first, Coarlne Kinny second, Ulppona third. Time, 1:29'. Third race, five furlongs The Keeper first. Ver dant second. Fay S third. Time. 1:03$. Fourth race, nftecn-stxteenths of a mile Dolly McCone first, Pendleton second, London third. Time. 1:35. Fifth race nine-sixteenths of a mile Henry Young first. Earl N second. Little George third. Time. :57. sixth race, seven furlongs Speth first Harry WclUon second. Calhoun third. Time. 1:29. Seventh race, seven and one-half furlongs Pales tine, 107, R. WilllaTis, 5 to 1, won by two lengths but was dlsquillf.id hecause Williams rode the rac ai inur pounds anove tne enterea wcigni without ncclarlng to ride overweight. Harry Smith first, Laura Davidson second, Lillian Lindsay third. Time, l:3Si. St. Lonis Winners. St. Louis, June 6. Following were the re sults of the races here to-day: First race, seven furlongs Packhorse first, Ln cllle Mannette second, Kyrle B third. Time, 1:30. Second race, fonr furlongs-Grade S first, Betty Badger second. G & C third. Time. .51K. Third race, seven furlongs Haymaker first. Venture second, GoodDay th'rn. Time, l:i0. Fourth race, one mile alton llrt. First Day second, I.lrzlc Mac third. Time. l:45'f. rilth race, six furlongs Tom Hood first, Ithlca second. Guilty third. Time. 1M7M- Sixth race, five and one-half lurlongs Stand B first, Nathan Frank second, Steve Gerome third. Time. 1:16V. seventh race, seven and one-half furlongs Ser- vltor first, uregjn .eclipse secouo, ai narrow third. Time, 1 X. TUz's Great Show. Bob Fitzsimmons, the champion middle weight pugilist, and his vailety company ate at the Academy or Music this week. Tho company is about as good as any that como to tho city, and last night tho houso was crowded. All theartists niozoodand xome of them extremely droll and clever. Fitzsimmons and the Eastern henvy-wehiht, Frank Bosh ortli, cive an excellent exhibi tion of boxing. As ii boxer Fitzsimmons is ceitainly worth seeing. Jimmy Carroll, the tiuiner of FItz, and Jimmy Murray also give a good exhibition of thieo rounds. Jaclc llcAnlirto's Plans. Kew York, June 6. Jack SIcAulifTo will begin training in a few dajs for his fight with Billy Myer. The lightweight champion and his spaiing nattner, Jimmy kelson, leave to-day for Hampden, Me. They will return in time for the Manhattan A. C. box ing show, which takes place June 11. On this occasion Jack will spar six rounds with Billv Frazer. After this engagement Mc Auliffu will start for Bay St. Louis to train for his big fight. Moore Defeats Baker. Chicago, June 0 Dick Mooro, of St. Paul, succeeded in putting Henry Baker, tho Michigan middle-weight champion, to sleep in the seventh lound in their fight yester dav. Tlio contest was fought in a lace track 1C0 mile"! from here, and was witnessed by three car loads of sports who left for the scene on the midnight train. The light was for$3o0aside and the gato lcceipts; 75 per cent to tho winner and 25 to loser. The 3 A's Bnnnor Takes a Kace. At the meeting of the Columbia Athletic Club at Analostan Island on Saturday, Georgo W. Laughlin, Jr., of the Alleghens' Athletic Club, won the 220 yards raco with ten yards start in 22 2-5 seconds. He did not run in the 4t0 yards race. Bauer, of the P. A. S. C, who beat hiin in the 440 yard3 run at the A. U. S X. meeting in Philadelphia on Decoration Day, was second in the 220 yard run at Washington, althongh he had 12 yards start. This event, ns well as those In which other iepteeutatives of the "Three AVtookpatt in the East recently, shows that tliete is talent in Allegheny county equal to ir not better than is tobo'found in the Atlantic cities. Tho more lepiosenta tivcsofour locil amateur athletic societies that are --ent East, tho hotter known thoy will become from the very lact that thev aienble to wlnT The greatest credit is due tne "Three A's" for having taken tno initia tive in this direction. Harry Darrin Defeated. LoxDOir, Juno G. At the Bluo House gionnd", Sunderland, Saturday, Harry Dar l In and W. Williams had an exciting and hotly contested foot race. Itwnsfor the piolesional championship of England, and the distance half a mile. The odds weto sligwtlv in favor of Williams. Dart in did splendidly, and kept the raco doubtful until the last tutn, when he collapsed. Williams finished alone, winning in 1 minute and 88 seconds. Williams will now go to Ameiicn and try for laces with the best half-milcis theie. The Pool Tonrnament. The following is the result of the seventh night's play at the State championship pool touri. anient: Guseman 100 Fiey 67 Ktapps 100 Xitson . 00 Snger 100 Godell , '98 Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Spobt ne never was champion of the world. G. 1. C Yes, they will bet you "one, two, three." William Moxtgomehy-TIic report was too long alter date of ei ent to be published. Tun finely bred yearling, Qjeon Regent, by Ax. tell. 2:1.!. owned at 'Riverside stock larm, Llver- more Kalis. Me., lias been shipped toTerre Haute, 10 lerre iiauie, for a record by inn., wncre sue win De nancucu Budd Dob!e. C. Conj.KHLerjT has named the yearling colt by Powhatan Vfs-a-VIs, by Virgil. Mclntyre, In com pliment to the hecrelary ot the Brooklyn Jockey Club. This colt was purchased at the recent Wood burn sale for $3, 050. Wadsw orth's gr.ind race Saturday at St. Louis seems to put him at the head of the eslern 3-ycar-olds. Still It Is an open questlou whether there may not be one or more of his age that ho has not met as yet that will he able to take his measure. John A.Wells, or the East End Gym says tho hop-step-and-Jump is being eliminated from many Eastern athletic meetings. Wells also thinks that Jarrelt will soon be the equal or McKcnnan as a Jumper, being an Inch or so behind him at present. ONLY a few years back experienced turfmen would have scofied at the suggestion that a 3-3 ear old colt could take np 122 pounds and run a mile in a race In 1:40. but Tammany did It Saturday. '1 am mauy Is, however, no better than the best 3-year-oids of from 10 to 15 J ears ago. The secret of the raster time made In races at. present lies lu the fxeat advance made in the science of Irackmaklng n recent years. By defeating tnp such cracks as Patron and Yorkvlllo llelle. Tammany has demon strated that he Is a thoroughly good colt, however. High Novelty Single Dress Pattern., Latest summer styles $10, from $35. A complcto cleaning out salo of all summer diess goods tnis week. Jos. Horse & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for biliousness, sick headilcne, malaria. THE WEATHER. For Western Penntylva nta and Ohio: Fair Weath er; Generally South Windt; Warmer Near the Lakes; Probably Showers Tuesday Night and Wednesday. For West Virgxnia: Con tinwd Warmer, Fa i r Weather; Winds Generally South; Fair Wednesday. Comparative Temperature. Prrrenrnta, June 6 The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Tunes. 189X. o 8AM 36 HAM 58 12M 30 2FM 37 5FM 38 8FM 30 O June 6. 1S92. o 8AM 70 HAM ... 12M 73 2PM 77 6PM 78 8PM 70 O y ;s Maximum temp 80Ringe..., Minimum temp ftl Rainfall., Mean temp 731 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Waters and the Movements of Boats. 'SPECIAL TELEGnAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Louisville, June C Buslnesa good. Weather clear and warm. The river Is falling, with 8 feet 2 inches on the falls and 10 feet 6 Inches In the canal. The Sam Brown, with empties, arrived from Cairo and passed on to Pittsburg. The Grace Morris left for Salt river this evening. The Fulton came np last night. The Buckeye Boy went back to Big Sandy this morning. The Ohio, from Memphis to Cincin nati, passed up. Departures Fleetwood, for Cin cinnati; Tell City, for Evansville; Big Kanawha, for Carrolltoa. What Tpper Gauzes Show. Allegheny Junction River 19 feet 2 Inches 'and falling. Clear and warm Moroantown River 5 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. Clear. Thermometer 8B at 4 p. M. Warren River 7.5 feet Clear and warm. Brownsville Ul er 6 feet G Inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 76 at 6 r. M. The News From Below. Evansville Klver 24 feet and falling. Clear ana warm. Whselikg River 20 feet 6 Inches and rising. Departed Ben Hur. Parkerburg; Batcheilor, Pittsburg; Andes, Pittsburg. Fair. Parkersburq River 15 feet and stationary. Hudson np. Cincinnati River 24 feets inches and falling. Cloudy and cool. Departed Cincinnati, for Pitts burg. Cairo Departed Frlsby. for below, lllver feet and rising. Cloudy and warm. Picked Up Along the Laveps. THE Ark arrived yesterday with empties. Tiil Andes is the Cincinnati packed scheduled for to-day. Captain W. W. O'Nell returned from Cincinnati yesterday. The Coal City arrived from below with empties yesterday. The Beaver arrived yesterday with empties from 27ew Orleans. The C. W. Batchelor will leave at noon to-day for Wheeling. Iiik Keystone State had a fair trip ontfor Cin cinnati jisterday. The Crescent pascd Louisville yesterday on the way up with empties. THE Dick Fulton passed Louisville yesterday on the way up with empties. The W. W. O'Neill passed Memphis In good shape for Xew Orleans yesterday. 'HIE Frank Gllmore Is getting a tow In shape and will probably get uut to-murruw. The Enterprise arrived yesterday with empties and will have a tow iu shape by Thursday. THE Xellle Walton arrived at Louisville yester day and will start baclv with empties to-day. The Lizzie Bay came in yesterday with a good trip, she will leave at 4 P. M. to-day lor Charleston. THE Belle McGowan arrived at Louisville In good shaue yesterday an.l will return at oi.ee with empties. The marks on the wharf show 15 feet 9 Inches, a rise of 3 feet In 21 hours As was predicted In The Dispatch yesterday, the danger line was not reached. The damage caused by high water in this vicinity will re icli SJ.0JU, W. V. 0'.Nell, Jr., lost a boat, bottom loaded with lumber, thu Maple Creek Lumber Company lost two boats and a lot of raits. '1 he wreck struck some empties at the Adv ince Coat Company landing aud ent them adrift, and a porilun of the John Moren's tow was also lorn av. ay, but they were recovered by the btella Moreu. Little or no damage was done to them. BEADY JOB DEMOCRACY'S P0W-W0W. Tho Bis Wigwam at Chicago Practically Finished Testerday. Chicago, June 6. Special Democ racy's big "Wigwam on the Lake Front was practically completed to-day. The only work that remains to be done is on the outer part of the building and the setting of the windows. A few carpenters will be employed about the building until the day ot the conven tion, but Contractor Allen is prepared to turn over the structure to the local com mittee, which will proceed at once with the decorations. Aside lrom the decorations, the canvas roof and the chairs must yet be put in their places. John Cessna for McKInley. Bedford, June G. Special Ex-Congressman John Cessna, when asked for his opinion on the resignation of Secretary Blaine, said: "I consider it unfortunate for the party at this time. I consider it a sign of palpable weakness, and do not believe he could bi elected it nominated. McKin ley would make an ideal candidate." Our Cnt Glass Is the choice of the American production and is unexcelled lor brilliancy. It. L. MoWatty & Co , Jewelers, tusu 53 Fifth avenue. Jiocking Chairs. Two hundred styles to select from. Hemiy Berqek, Liberty streot, near Sixth avenno. Fancy Farchmcnt Wool Cents Ciopons at CO A yard, one of the most remarkable bargains in this great diess sale now go.n on. Jos. Hoiine A Co., 000-CJ1 1'cnn avenue. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ,1 ' m&m IfOWCiCI Bsonimr pure YOUGHIOGHENY Gteenongh Streot and Gas Alley. OFFICE, 106 GRANT ST. Youghiogheny Gas and Steam 3Prompt service to manufacturers and consumers generally. Mills suppled with river sand. WATCHES T . Wo will sell you a 50-PWT., SOLID. 14-KT. GOLD "WATCH, richly entjraved cases, with choice of Elgin, Waltham or Hampden Pull Jeweled Movement, at the unheard of low price of $12, and warranted strictly as represented, or money refunded. SIMIIT'S. NEW A DTEBTI3EMEMTS. BRIGHT'S KIDNEY DISEASE, Painful, retarded, scanty urination, gravel, catarrh of bladder, sand and unhealthy de posits in urine, fiothy, thick, turbid urine filled with mucus andjbrick duet, too fre quent discharge at night, pain in region of kidneys, slow and difficult discharge in old people, bloody urine, cm ed bv our Kid ney remedies. Hnndreds lmvo h'een made happy by them. Examination of urine free of charge to those taking treatment. Doc tors on duty from 9 A. M. to 9 p. so daily. Consultations free for all diseases. If you can't come, send for book, "Guide to Health." It will cost you nothing and may save vour life. Question blanks on application. Med icine by mail postpaid. Correspondence confidential. Munyon's Homoeopathic E Remedy Co., Parlors and Private Offices 007 Perm av. Je7-J5-TTs Bicycles can be used by a tall man or a short man with equal facility. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Ohio. It CnresColas.Courbs.Scre Throat, Cros?,Inflan la, Whooping Conghjlronchihs ami Asthma, act tain care fur Consumption ia flrat u?, anil a lura relial la advanced etafes. Ua at one. Ton avill sec tha excellent effect after takins the first iote. Soi4 bj dealers TeT7aero. Lar;3 boitien. 50 cau ar4 fLAO, de24-32-TWTh9 DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. KgpOflice Specialty Co. je23 tts 105 Third ave. EVERY TWO AND A HALF MINUTES. The blood make a circuit of the bodv every 2 minutes delivering nutriment and taking back waste matter to be filtered out by the liver and kidneys and removed from the body through the bowels and tho urin ary secretion. Any stoppage or contraction of this process may produce various forms of disease, such as Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Headache, Debility and bad blood with its multiplied evils (boils, blotches, pimples, sores, eruptions, abscc-ses nnd the like). When snch obstructions exist ns evidenced by the presence of complaints similar to those jnt mentioned, the best medicine to use i3 Burdock Blood Bitters, which unlocks the secretions, removing nil impure and effete matter through the proper channels. By restoring healthy action of tho stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, B. B. B. lemoves all impurities of the blood from a comm'on pimple to tho worst scrofu ous sore. mySO-TTssti rkgl-'M ' ssr i s ?& ? jf r - ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, 516 Market Street. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. Xo stairs to climb. mv-TTS Use the elevator. TBI-STATE BBEVITIE8. Eabl, the 3-ycar-old son of Dr. J. Marshall, of East Liverpool, Saturday evening swal lowed the contents of a bottle of cocaine, and died yesterday morning. Edward McMillak, tho wife murderer, was hnnired yesterdav morninrr at Wilkes bauc. Ilis neck was broken. Hn killed his wife while drunk, Fobrnary 20, 1S9L Ax Italian named Celli and his wife wero arrested at Wheeling Sunday for burying a 4-year-old baby alive in a slack coal pit at a coal mine dump. Some railroad men heard a w hining noiso atfd dug the child out. Tho only explanation the parents gave was that tho baby was "no good." The fit st fatal accident on tho McICccsport and Keynoldton electric railway happened Sunday afternoon when Mary Hertic. a 0-year-old Pol isli girl, was struck and horribly mangled. Tne child was running down a hill and was going at such a speed that sho could not stop and run right on the car track n fiont of tho car. Latest U. S. Gov't Report COAL CO., LTD., T. s. knap! manager. Telephone 1C70. Coal. White and River Sand. Je7-7 tts Cor.Smithfield and Liberty and 311 Smithfield Street, mySfrrrsn. L emugwr mmmmsk V .4C3 av XKVT ADTEBTISEJIEHTS. I OUfET TIP. NOW, SEE HERE! THERE is only jttst one thi7ig I have to say to yotc, he remarked. I don't be lieve iu keeping- a good thing to myself; that's not my style. I was looking for a suit, and after spend ing half a day in the dif ferent stores I stopped at jfacksons'. IS that all? Well, no, there s no use making a long story of it. I just hit it right. It isn't easy to astonish me, but they did. They sold me one of their own make Worsted Suits for $15. I never saw the like before for that money or $5 more. A suit to order could fit no bet ter nor cendd it be made in finer style; besides, they gave vie this. I've scarcely looked at it. Why, it's a guarantee that they will keep this suit in re pair free of charge for me for one year! PO I NTE R ! should say it is a good one, indeed, worth knowing. Yes, they do tliat with every suit costing $10 or more. " What a snap!" FOR a bachelor that has 7:0 one to mend his clothes for him, just the thing. How on earth they can do it I don't know; that's their business, not mine. YOU know a good thing when you see it. I don't quote' Scripture very often, but I wile this lime: "Go thott and do likewise. ' ' Be sure and let them give you the guarantee stamped at the desk. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST., STAR CORNER. je.r-S6-MWT3U AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR LEADERS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 '3MO m SHOE HOUSE s?es. br Hi" QT . DRUNKENNESS Or tliJ Liquor Habit Positively Cored by Administering lr. Haines' Golden Specific. It Is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of cuffee or tea, or in rood, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderato drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and In every Instance a perfect cure ban followed. It never fall. Tho system onoe impregnated with the Specific, it becomes nn utter impossibility for the liqnor appetite to exist. 4S-page boolc or particulars free. To be had of A. J. KAN'KIN, Sixth and Penn av., Pittsburg. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY A CO. Alleghany agents, E. IIOLDEK & CO, 6 J Federal st. Jy2-80-TT JAS. M'NEIL & BR0., TOILEllS, PLATE AND bllEETIEOS WORK. PATENT SHT-IItON AhNEALIXO BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraullo machinery, we are propared to furnish all work in our Hue cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny V allay Bailroad. fei8-80-Ti Ws&S Aj&Afa -. seam Sft -B-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers