MpSfPP Pff'-ttflfffTF gmgg BgaiaihHai&&iK.fai "m TIIE PITTSBUllG- J31BPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1892. A GOOD UPHILL FIGHT. Our Sluggers Struggle Ten Innings With the Clcvelands A3fD TIIEY WERE DEFEATED The rhillies Have Quite an Easy Time Against the Bostons. GOSSIP ABOUT THE SUBURBAN. Eesults at 11 orris Pane Track, at Iatonia and at St. Louis. '" GENERAL SPORTING SEWS OF THE DAT Our sluggers were beaten by the Cleve land ball team yesterday at Exposition Park in a game that was exceedingly exciting and v. ell worth seeing. There were two unfortunate stages in it. One was in the first inninc and the other was in the last. "Woodcock was the cauBe of t first misfor tune and little Shugart figured conspicuously in the last. The argument lasted ten inninss and just as everybody of the 1,000 people predicted the local players could not win an extra inning game. Several mistakes occurred in that unfor tunate tenth and still the victors could have been retired without a run had Shu gart not made one of the most palpable of errors. Gave TVoodcock Another Try. Captain Burns resolved to give "Wood cock another try, mostly because Smith's arm was soie The college youth was auite willing to try again, but in the very first inning five hits were made ofl his delivery, Including a home run, and fie runs were scored. This was too much lor the cranks, and they yelled, "Take him out." Captain Burns did this aud sent in Gumbcrt, and then the cranks jelled "Woodcock, "Wood cock." That is just a sample ot the strange kind of sentiment and conflicting notions a manager of a Pittsburg ball team .has to contend w lth. "Woodcock did not do as bad as the record would seem to indicate. Three of the hits were ot the luckiest and mot scratchy kind, and the batters just 1 mamcea to reacti nrsi on mem. uut it is apparent that "Woodcock is a little slow ior Xcague copinany. GnraliTt Airaln Did Yry TTclL Gumbrt pitched a really good game and it looks as if he would become a good man with steady practice. Several times he was tested and showed great nerve and delibera tion. In the tenth inning he was a little wild, but altogether he did 'very well, in deed. The Clevelands arc an excellent team of plajcrs lull of vim and ginger, but it is safe to sav that if Gumbert hid pitched the entire ten innings they would have been beaten. Cnppy pitched very effectively after the first inning and he was tolerably well supported. The local players started off like winners, and ther made the hearts of the spectators glad, ililler got his base on balls and reached third on Bierbauer's single to cen ter. Miller scored on Shugart's fly to JIc Aleer, and Becklev forced Bierbauer out at second. Parrell next banged out a three bogsrer to richt center, scoring Becklev, and Smith's single scored Farrell. That looked all right, but the visitors did better than that, Childs made a single to right and Burkctt made a lucky scratch hit to the infield. Davis walked up to the plate and after taking in the situation he banged the ball to the left field fence lor a home run. Mc Aleer's fly was caught hy Corkhill and then Tebeau and Virtue each made a lucky scratch hit. An Error That VTas Costly. O'Connor knocked a grounder to Tarrell wliicn was tumbled and Tebeau scored, Virtue reaching third and O'Connor Fecond. Virtue scored on Zimmer's fly to Corkhill and Cuppy struck out Gumbert went in to piti.h in the second inning and not a run was made by the op posing team until the seventh inning. In the meantime the home players had taken the lead. They did so in the fifth inning after two men were out. Bierbauer and Shusart were the outs and Becklev struck out but a passed ball allowed him to reach first Farrell got his base on balls and then Elmer Smith caused the crowd to jump aud icll 1 lire: Indians by knocking out a home run to the left held fence. In the seventh inning, after Burkett was out, Davis made a single and stole second. McAlcer knocked a fly which Smith caught, and then Iaty Tebeau whacked the ball to the lelt Cold lence and was put out in try ing to make a home run of toe hit Smith made a fine throw to rarrcll and the latter made just as fine a throw to the plate. In the tenth inning Dais led off for the Clevelands with a very lnckey bunt hit which was safe, Shugart got McAleer's fly and then Tebeau and Virtue were each sent to first on ball. Davis vras forced out at the plate by O'Connor's grounder to Shugart Zimmcr knocked a grounder to Shugart, a very easy one, and "Shug" fell all over it and the game was lost, as Tebeau got home and Zimmer was sate at first. The score: I'lrrsnuno r a a u.ev.a-d it u r a e Miller, r.. . 1 0 rhllds 2 . 1 0 llurkett 1.... 1 llDarls. s... 2 1 j VIcAleer. m. n llTilieau, 3.... 2 1 Virtue. 1.... 1 0 O'Connor, r. 0 OjZhnmer, c... o i Cuppj, p.... o iJleroaucr. z. 2 5 3 3 0 2 2 t 1 II 1 1 0 S 0 0 Miurart. Bickler. I... Farrell, 3.... -mlth, I Jh't e... .. CorkhllLm.. "VVoode'lc, p. Ouinbcrt, p, 0 Total 6 O'i 15 3 Total 7 1110 1" 5 rilfhurc. 3 00030000 06 Clereland 6 00000100 17 Winning run made with two men out. nummary Earned runs- Pittsburg, 2; Cleve land. 4. Two-base hit O'Connor. Three-base hits Farrel. 1 ebeau. Home runs Smith, Davis. Slolen basis Smith. Davis. Sacrifice lilts Miller, Miugart, Farrell. smith. Corkhill. liumbert and Zltn'ner. First base ou bill.-Miller. Farrell; off Cunibert. Tebeau. Virtue. O'Connor. First base on errors Pittsburg, 3. Cleveland, 3 Double plays Bierbauer. shugart and Becklev: Shugart, Jtlerbauer aud Heckle; Struck out by Cuppy Berkley. Farrell. Corkhill: by Woodcock-Cuppv. Hit by plched hall-Tebeau. Passed ball-Zlmmer. Lelt on bases Pittsburg. 7: Cleveland, 8. Time ot rvae-Two hours aud Id minutes. Umpire Macullar. Philadelphia, 14 Boston, 3. BosTOjr, June 17. To the ability or tho rhillies to latboin Staley's curves must bo attributed their easy victory over the Bos tons this foienoou. Weather fair and hot. Attendance 2.0IL Scoto: DEFEAT S5 JS('10V K B P A X,P1III.A. II B r X I Jlrf arthr. r. 1 0 10 lJHaiuIlton. 1. 0 12 0 0 lluflr.m. 0 I 2 0 OiOouuor. 1.... 4 14 2 0 I tig. s 0 2 4 2 1 Hallman, 2. 4 3 3 2 0 lv. . c. 0 0 110 Thompson, r 1 1 1 o 0 !. uuett, c . 1 1 3 2 0 Del'hinty.m 2 4 4 0 0 I I ker. t... . 0 1 9 o ( Clements, c. 2 2 0 1 0 M.r. ' ..1131 - ileill). S. ..00700 sju'i.u. 2. ... 0 2 J 10 Allen, s 0 0 14 0 .Naslt ..0101 l.,tros. a&c. 13410 htalej. p.. .. 0 10 1 o.VVeyiilng. p. 0 0 10 0 Total 3 10 24 1) Total 14 15 27 9 0 Boston 0 001 101003 J'h Isdelphla 52042100 -4 summsrt lUmed runs Boston. 2: Philadel phia. 14 lo-hae lilts-Long, Kash. Connor, 1-i.hiIi, . Hone run Bennett. Stolen bases HUv. store). Hullman. 2: Delehantv. Allen. lirnK-m n balls McCarthy. Dully, Long.StoTey. ;.vash, Comic-, 3; Allen. Hit by pitched ball Tucker. Strncis out-McCarthy, Bennett, Null. J: Staley. ; IMehantv. Allen. Werhlng, 2. Time) of gauie Two hours and 30 minutes. Umpire Emslie. St. Loul., 5 Cincinnati, 3. St Louis, June 17. Tlie Browns bad sweot rcen;e m the Clnciunatls to-day and in the presence of 1,500 spectators they took the first game they have been able to win this s-eason from Comiskey's men. Gleison's pitching, GInsscock's neldlnirand triples by Caruthrrs and Glasscock were the features of the came. Weather sultry and threaten ing. Score: ST. LOUIS K B r A XICISCIKXATI It B F X X Crooks S... I Carroll, I.... Z enlrn. 1... 0 Glasscock, k. 0 llroitle. in... 0 druthers, r. 9 Pinkney. J.. 0 Buckler, e.. 0 (ileason, p.. t 0 4 2 1 1 14 1 0 1 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 Md'hce. i... 0 1 Latham. J... 0 0 (I'.Nrlll. 1..., 0 0 Hollldav. r.. 0 0, H'w'mr.m... 1 1 Coinlske).). 0 1 11 1 1 0 Mnlth. 1 0 Murphy, c... I 0 4 1 1 3 0 Cliamu'1'n.p 0 1 1 Total S 7 27 15 : Total 3 3 : St. Louis 1 1101010 0-S Cincinnati 0 1001 00003 Summary Earned runs-St. Louis. 1. Two bac hit Carroll. Thrt-e-base hits Glasscock, Oaruthers, Home run bmlth. stolen bases Cbamlterlain. Crooks. Carroll. First base on balls Off Chamberlain. i: off Gleaon. 2. StrucK out By Chamberlain, 3; by Olcason, 2. Umpire Walters. . Brooklyn, 3 New York, 3. New York, June 17. Tho Brooklyn de feated the Giants to-day in a good contest. The game was called at the end of the seventh Inning on account of rain. Score: 3tEW TORK R B r A I BROOKLYN) K B r A X Gore, m Tlernan. r... O'Rourke, 1. Ewlng, 1. ... 0 0 1 I n Ward, 1 0 .force. 3 1 0 Brouthers, 1. 0 0 Mums. r..... 0 1 Grlffinr ra... 2 0. Corcoran.!.. 0 1 O'Brien. 1... 0 oIafr. c 0 2 Hart, p 0 l.vons. a Rlca'ds'n, 2. o Bovle- c 0 Ruble, p. ... 0 fuller, t 0 Total , .2 4 21 8 4 Total.. 3 3 21 10 0 Kcir Tori 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Brooklyn 0 110 0 103 SUMMARY Earned runs-Newlork.1; Brooklyn, 0. Home run Ewinfc. stolen bases Griffin, O'Brien and Daly. !) uble pl-vs-AN ard. Broutn era and Corcoran: Ward and lfroutliers: Tuller, Fwingand Izlcbardson: Fuller and Enlnjr. First base on balls OlTRuMe. 8: off Hart 4. Struck out By Rnsle, 3; by Hart. 2. Passed bails Bovle. 3. Time of game One hour and SO minutes. Inspire Lrnch, Tho Lcagao KecortL "W L Boston is is Brooklyn 32 17 Cincinnati .... 23 22 Philadelphia.. 18 22 Clereland 19 24 Chicago 28 21 re I .T)KewTork.... .G5.1I Washington.. w t. 25 25 23 28 329 20 31 IS Zl 14 33 rc .500 .401 .3 .392 .360 .S60 l'ltlsburc. Iwoulsville.. ..SCO .547 .5 J) M. Louts.... Baltimore . To-Day'a Lean- chednle. Cleveland at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at Chi cago, Louisville at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Washington ut Boston, Sew Yotk at Baltimore. The Reds "VVunt Genlna. ISDiAirAFOLis, June 17. To-day President Brush notified President Young that Gen ins, the ball player to whom Von der Alio is laying claim, jvas under contract w ith Cin cinnati and mil en tonte to loin bis club. Mr. Brush snj s that Von der Ahc's claim that he never released Genius is ridiculous. as that player and the Western League both ha e l eleases. The Indianapolis management has rein stated Hensle and has ordered him to report lor duty. Hengle is now pluying with Oma ha, and there is fear that Omaha may object to surrendering him. Louisville Signs Healy. St. Louis, June 17. Pitcher John Healy, who was released by Baltimore recently and who has since been getting into condi tion in this city, signed a Louisville con tract this morning. Healy will Join the Colonels July 1. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Hsrrlsburg Harri.burg. 5 12 0 0 10 2 1-12 Uinillle I 00UL110O 4 Hits Harrlsburg, IS: Danville. S. Errors Har rlsbttrg. 7: Dauvlhe. 6 Batteries Southard and Goodhari: MlCuv and Fox. At Alleutown Allentottn 3 010003 0 07 Johnstown 0 2000000 0 2 Hits Allentown. 8: Jonhslown. 6. Errors Al leutown, S:.Johnitonn. 7. Batteries McCuIlough and Clark: Kuhn aLd Sihachran. At Leoauon Letianon 0 OO41O0C2 3-10 A Ukesharre 1 01130100 18 Hits Lebanon. 11: W Uktsbirre, 9. Errors Lebanon. 6: ilkeshire, 12. Batteries Toy and Tuuhely; Mauafee aud Cote. Western Leajruc Gvmas, At Milwaukee Milwaukee 1 000100002 Columbus 2 0012010 6 The Keyston"- Won. TheTarentum County League team and the Keystones crossed bats at the East End Gyms' giounds jesterday afternoon in a v ery pretty contest. The Tatentums were strengthened considerably by having thiee of the Gyms' players, but proved to bo no match for the colored champions. Kobln son, the colored cyclone, had them at his mere-, ttrikine out 11 men and only allow ing two hits. The features of the :rame weie the pitching of Robinsonand Gants' batting, havlnc two singles, one double ana a home run. The only run was :ccuicd in tno second uininir loi T.ireutum by a base on halls, a sacritico by W lison, a stolen base and an er ror by Cargo. Tarentum 0 Keystones ......3 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 0-1 0-8 Ec'ipse, IS MasslIIon, 1, East Liverpool, O., Juno 17. iSpecfaL Massillou was all but shut out to-day by the Eclipse, who took the field with a very w eak team, having lost two of their best in flelders this week. First Baseman Caiey going to Altoona, and Third Baseman Shaw going to Wilkesba'rre. Young pitched in xrcat form, the visitors Retting hut two scratch hits from his delivery. Score: Masilllon 0 0001000 0-1 Lcllpse 0 0 0 2 0 1 S 0 3-12 SUMMARY Base hits MasslIIon, 2; Fcilpse. 14. Errors MasslIIon, 7; Eclipse, 3. Batteries Ma billon. Heard and rilckli.gt.r; EcUpsc, loungand Hanlon, The Dlimond, n irry Staley certainly got a thumping yester da. The Phillies are plodding awav toward the front. Maxager Powers, of the cw Yorks, is off on another still hunt. Nobody would regret Shugart's error more ves terda than Shugart would. Maxager Pat Powers thinks "Reddy" Mack can play ail around Bassett. ELurR Smith's arm is sore, aud he mar not be able lo pitch for a da) or so. TiiE Shad) side Jnnlors defeated the Highland avenue Stars ) tslerday by 37 to 2. It is safe to sa) that there arc numerous pltchczs in the Liague not as good as Will G umlierl. Mickey Welch struck out eight or the Provi dence nine Tuesday. He has struck his gait. The cro d at yesterday's game pin-Macullar jearfull). He had ; umpire and did v ery welt "roasted" TJm hard game to Tut Mansfield and East lend Gym County League teams pla) to-dav at Mansfield. Smith andLavell w 111 be the Mansfield batter) . Sacrifice hitting d'd not do the home plavers anr good yesterda) . There can lv too much sacri ficing w ben good hitters are at bat. Tnn Feeond game between Philadelphia and Bos ton restorday was called at tnd of fourtu Inning on account of rain. The score stood: Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 2. MA'S ager CHArMAX says Tfeffer will play ball all right under Tom Brown, and that the apiwlut ineut of the latter as captain is a good thing lor the nine. The pliihers of the club are again In good shape, and he is confident ta good record will be made as soon as the club gets home again. The Loulsrilles will play double games at Clcv eland again to-day. Manager Arthur Irwin Is In high spirits oyer his club, and especially over the way t has been hitting or late. "We'll make a great fight," lie sars. "Robinson has been doing fine work at third and entire harmony pervades the clnb." He has made a deal for Third Baseman Raymond, re leased by Pittsburg, w ho will he retained as a spare iuu. This will enable hnu to keep Paul Radtord to play in the outfield. 2votea of the Amateurs. The Silver Kings will play the Athletics of nearer x aus av ucarcr x am lo-uay. The Hlghwoods, of the Surbttrkan League, will plav a picked nine from the Allegheny Heating Company this afternoon at llighwood. Tint Newsboys' Home Baseball Club has chal lenged The DisrATCii nine or the Newspaper League, to pla) a game on any date that ma) be suitable. The palnlers of Allegheny challenge the painters of Pittsburg to a game of hall lor tno champion ship of Western Pennsylvania. Replies should be sent to J. W. htaup, 109 Park way. Allegheny. The "Three A's" have completed a 120-yard cluderpath. the only one In this part of the coun try, which will be used at the meet this afternoon. Tbe field performance will commence at 2 o'clock sharp. THE East End Gyms' will play the Mansflelds at Mansfield to-da). Thompsou will pitch for the tortus and Smith for Mansfield, It is expected that it will be a close gauc as Mansfield will hare a good team. Messrs squires, Laffekty and Culberton, of the Pittsburg Cycle companv. who have charge of the Lantern parade to-ulgbt promise that it will eclipse anything of the kind ever given In litis city. The column will move prnnititlr at 8 o'i luck rroin the corner of Center and South III Liud avenues. A LAitnK number of out-of-town wheelmen will be tn this evening to take part In tire "lantern" parade at the fUt End. Messrs. J. K. Harder, or ClearOeld; J. J. Tinny, of Sdiarpsbun;: ('. Cler land, of Butler, and J. V. dlrpbeuson. of Oreeusburc, write thai the cvclers from their towns will h. here In full lorce. The Fourteenth Regiment Band wilt furnish music for the occasion. Tint game between the "3 A's" and the Superior Athletic sAasoclatlou club will be called at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The nines will be composed as fol lows: '"S A's" Jaycox, p; Schovcr, c: bcott, 1st: McCandless, Cd; B. Robertson. 3d: Coombs, ss; McCIIntnck. I: KoMnson. r: E. Robertson, in. Superiors Mornger, p: Bender, c: Holvland. 1st: Ilvrncs, 2d; Lea, 3d; Boyd, ss; Drum, I; Allison, r; Miller, m. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. TTIndnp or tho Morris Park Spring Meet ing Amid Stnrui. Moebis Park, June 17. Tho seventeonth day spring meeting of the Jfevr York Jockey Club was brought to a close by Tom Uayes winulnz the closing six furlong heat race in two strniglit heats. According to tho official timers Tom Hayes won the first heat In record time 1:10. A fierce rain storm was in process when tho horses were started and it was impossible for the timers, Judges or spectators to see the timing Has drop. Therefore.the 1:10 is not authentic. A bolt of lightning struck three carriage hoi ses that were quartered In the free field. One of them was instantly killed. The other two were badly stunned. Weather fair, forflvo laces and raining afterward: track fast; then sloppy. Attendance 12,000. The Sheens head Bvy track Is now muddy, but if the weather is clear to morrow the Suburbun w ill be l un over a good track. First race, fire furlongs Dr. Hasbronck 127. Doggett, 6 to " ou driving by a head: Morello 93S. J. Lambler, 4 to 1, second by two lengths, whipping; Lavl.h. 20 to 1, third by half a length, whipped, lime. :593j. Tormentor, Correction, Welsh Jhn and Astoria a'so ran. Second race, seven furlongs St. Anthony 111, Doggett, 5 to 2. won In a drive bv two lengths: St. Hubert HI, Lambley.8 to 1, second by a head, whip ping: Strephon 111. Llttlefield, 7 to 2, tDlrd by lengui. wmppiug. line, j:. ;tli. whipping, Third ract, the Pocanteco Handicap, one mile Charade 1U9, Slmms, ft to .. won In a drive by half a icngm: jiars IU7. j.ureueia. s to j. seeona or a length, whipping: Alclna solt 10". Xarvaez, 9 to 1, third hy four length. Time. 1:40V. Fourth race, one-half mile-Street Alice 90, Keefe. 20 to 1. won In a drive by a length and a hair: Mareellus 108, Dogg-it, 3 to 1. second by a length, whipping: Illons 90, Finn, even third by two lengths, whipping. Tt ne. M8f. Fifth race, one mile India Rubber 112, Doggett 6 tol. Ton In a drive by a length and a half; 3Ilit Young 112. Slmms. 9 to 5. second by two lengths, n hipping; Alcalde 80, J. Lainblev, 4 to 1, third by three lengths, whipping. Time, lillfc. Sixth race, heats of six furlongs, first heat Tom Hut 107'j. Doggett. 6 to 1. wou In a drlvi by haf a length: Dalsvrlan 104, Ltmblev. even mouei, second bv four length, whipping: Klrk oer 95, Covington. 5 to 1, third by two lengths, pulling un. Time. 1:10j4. lilghwavman was dis tanced. Second beat Tom llay 107. Doggett, 4 to 5. won by a head, whipping; Klrkover 9o, Cov ington. 2 to 1. seeo'id by three lengths, sitting still: Dalsvrlan 104, Lambler. 4 to 1, third bj turcc lengths, wlilp.iing. Time, 1:1211. THE GHEAT SDBTJEBAK. How the Sporty Roys sized Things Up on ttan v of the Rue. ICew Yobk. Junei7. r.9becfatl The Subur- ban handicap will he rnn at Sheepshead to- morrow alternoon, and if the weather should be fine and there is every reason to expect that to-day's storm will leave a clear sk one of the lagest throngs that ever visited a race course will turn out to see the best thoionchbreds on this continent con test for a $25,000 prize. The fact that His Highness, undouotedly the greatest two-vear-old out last year and considered in vtnciblo by his owners this season, is meet ing such good horses as Montana, Tourna ment, Major Domo, Locohatchee. Lamp lighter and Baceland at si disadvantage in weights will attract genuine sportsmen, who will hail the bav col: as the liirseofthe century if he should vanquish Iiib opponents ut a mile and a quarter. The sreat three- ear-old is in lare condition, and with Murphv up, ir.he is beaten, it will Met bo because ho i not fit to race for a man's life. His Highness' most dnncerous opponent in the estimation of the talent will be Montana. Garrison will ilde the 4-j ear-old son of Ban Fox and Queen, and tho horse's publio and private foim this spiing has been so liljrh that he cannot no overlooked. Raceland ran so last and thotoni;h in the Nw Yoik handicap that Ml. Dwyor thinks "old bones'" chances of victory are s-econd to none. Peara's follow ets think well of the little son of Pcssara, and the followeis of Lamplighter, Picknlckei, Malor Domo, Poet Scout and Locohatohee ate firm In the belief that thoir favorites will win the big race. With such a dlvorsitv of opinion the betting will be Brisk. His HUhness and' Montana should be liuhting it out in the homestretch. The ti nek was fast this evening and this evening's shower was not heavy enough to affect it. WINDuP AT LIMA, Some Exciting Race Close the Snccessfnl Ohio Trotting Meeting. Lima, June 17. Special. At the last day of tho laces to-day tho weather was good and the spoit exciting. The attendance was laige. Secretary Calvert and the other gentlemen associated with him deserve much credit for the success of the meeting. Kevt year the association will navencood mile track. First race, 2 40 trot, purse $500. SUMMARY. Kentucky Star. Dlxlna Stock Farm Lexlng. ton. Ky 1 1 1 Alex C. SUllman and Cooper. Fredrlcks- town, 0 2 2 2 Buddr Fl nn. G. Grimes, Terre Hante, Ind.3 3 4 .Taik Slade. II. Bon anger, Cincinnati, C...4 4 3 Flossie O. J. C. Starr. Cauficld. 0 5 dls. Time, 2:30, i-.ZOf. 2:28;. The neTt race was a free-for-all with two trotters and two pacers 'in it, purse $1,000 di vided: summary. Blossom, G. Grimes. Terre Haute. Ind ...2 111 Slarv Centlher, Ceutllver Bros., Ft. Wivne, Ind 1 2 2 3 Erie Girl, J. B. Daran, Terre Haute. Ind.3 3 3 2 ToinSralltzer. John Smlltzer. Boan, Ind. .4 4 4 4 Time, 2.25, 2:J3, 2:Jk 2:J6'!. Mises Leola and Wahetah Grimes drove thenicrrs Riley and Archie White, while their father, G. Grimes, diove the innner Crockery Crate a half mile. Kilevmadea half mile in 1:C9, which beats the world's record for time with horse driven bv a 1-idy. The little ladies were loudly cheered lor their splendid pel formance. Cntrlea for Sheepshead Ray. Xeiv York, June 17. The followingaro the entries lor to-morrow at Sheepshead Bay: First rse. fire furlongs Leonawell 1H, Vesti bule 111, Ronald 111. Major Dalr 124, Brown Beauty ln. Prince Oeorgesa. Klygslon 127. Second race, "the double event." five and one half furloiiKB Hantmlo 118, Wallace 118. Lawless IIS. Restraint 118. AJax 118. Comanche 113, Chicago Its. Cprdurov 113, Oor Fnnker lis. B- lladonna colt 113. Thor III. Minnehaha 110. Ladv Violet 110. 3 bird race. Maturity iourse, about six furlongs Doucastcr 112. Ragna 112. Urand Prix HA Zerhng 112, Brown Beauty 112. Uxlord 112, Cant. Brown 1U2. Wvaudutte cult I to. Harlem HC. Bengal 104, Crochet 107. The Shark 97. SchuvkiU 97, ragol97. Fourth race, suburban, one mile ai d a quarter Racilaud 124. Pes an 122. Post scout Hi Major Domo 117. I'lcknlctrlw. Russell 116, Montana 115, His Highness 112, Tourninunt 112. Mndstonelli. Laniphglmr 104. Locohatchee 102. Klug Cadmus 90, Edelleeu. Warpath 90, Georgie W. 90. Fifth rac. half mile, maidens Solution 115. Bell Garde 115. Vlrgle B 115, Volturna flllv 11V Gertrude colt 118. Majolica 118. Tom Watson 118. Heads or Tails 118. Alice Bruce colt 113. Minnie S colt 118. Woodban 118, Kvtra 118, Pappoose colt 118. Indigo 118. Bliss colt 118. Vrsparlan 118. Thistle colt 118. sixth race, one and one-eighth miles Glencoyne 88. Mary Stone 99, Lizzie 99. Westchester 104, George W 104. Outre 107, ammany 104, Candelabra 93. Long Dance 103, arpalh 104. Seventh race, one ana one sixteenth miles, sell ing Larchmout 121. The Sheriff 121. Sportsman 121, liettisburg 121, Casta war 11.121. Tom Tough 112, Snowball 117, John Caranaugh 117, Gold Wave 102, jricl27. St. IjouIs Races. St. Louis, .Tund 17. The races here to-day lesulted as follows: First race, six furlongs Ida Bees first, Winnie Davis second, FlUmore third. Time, 1:10. Second race, 2-ycar-olds, four fnrlongs Hugh Penny won whipping by a length, vTom Kelly sec ond by tw u lengths. Lakeland third. Time, :49V. Third race. &elllng, six furlongs Frankle D won riding by a length. Weaverman second by a half length. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs Crab Cider won vvhippiugbya length, Kauesvllle second by a half length. K) rle B third. Time, 1:1S1 Fifth race. 3) ear-olds, one mile Gold Stone won In a whipping finish by a half length. Gorman second by lour lengths, Walter tulrd. Time, 1:41s. sixth race, seven and one-half furlongs Warner C won cleverly by two lengths, L J second by a length. Weaverman third. Time, 1:87. Seventh race, haudlcap. mhe and To yards Ray Swonclevcrtv byalengtn, J ugar second by a neck. The Deacon third. Time, l:44)jf. J. B. ItlchurdsrAt Won. Warres, June 17. Special The attend ance to-day was ery large: First race. 2:37 trot, pnrsc 8400 PclirS,Chrls.Siirder,vracitsc, N.T.I 2 2 4 4$ Eastnont,J.C KeIlog,Palmyra,N.Y.2 112 12 Pawnee.A.C.Pennock,Cleveland,0..4 4 $ 5 dr Black Prluce, Win. Morris, Auburn, N. Y 1 3 3 2dr Mollle H. Monroe & Brlggs, James town, N. 1' ( 5 4 111 Time, 2:S. 2:384. !:cK. 2:38, 2:I7J. 2:41. beconu race, free-for-all trot, purse $5uj J. B. Richardson, F. Chapmau, Brad ford, Pa 2 2 111 12 2 3 3 3 Mystic Park Results. Bosrox, June 17. A heavy thunderstorm p-it a damper on the trotting at Mystic Park this alternoon. Two races were begun, and two belts in each wero trotted, when both weie postponed till to-moirow. SUMMARIES. 21.14 ejus trntfinr. nurse S5O0. divided Puritan, b. g 1 Mattl- Hunter 0 DoraThorne, b. m 3 King Charles, b. s 2 Montague 4 HarrvAhnont, b. g " Ben Daroc. b. g 7 Time. iiGli. 2:28. 2.24 class, trotting purse, JSOO (iretchen. b. m Stanley, b. g Archie B. ch. s? I Nominator, b. s 4 .May Bird. b. m S .Kninbcr Seven, b. gt, Ods Time, Z:2C Cj33. Results at Lfstonla, Cikci.vxati. June 17. The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, five furlongs George K 'flrst, Kln dora second, Hamlin third. Time. 1:02V(. Second race, one lnlle-Carrlnne EInny first Vlrgle Johnson second. Nihil third. Time, 1:42S. Third race, five furlongs The Govern first Emma Mc second. Hunter third. Time. 1:04 Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles John Berkiev first, Henry Jenkins second, Spalph third. Time. i:48V. Fifth race, seven furlongs Heron first, Julia May second. The Spaniard third. Time. 1:38. Sixth race, five furlongs Sretchen first. Little Annie second, CoU Clay third. Time, l:02Vi. Entrllsh Racing. IiOSDos, June 17. The last day's racing at Ascot resulted thus: Wokingham stakes, tin ee-qnarters of the new mile Hildebert first Clondbury second. Bam Lai third. Hardwicke makes, one-halt mile St. Da mien flrst, Gourerneur second, King Charles third. A Military Shoot. Chicago, June 17. Captain Frank P. Bald win, of tho Fifth Infantry, has completed arrangements for tho regular army rifle and carbine competitive shoot at Sheridan, commencing September SO. The competitors will be flvo men selected from each depart ment who make the best reoords as distin guished matksmen in their respective de partments, and five of the best marksmen ho take pare In the cavalry competition at Fort Leavenworth Auust 15. Two of the five men ftotn each department will be offi cers. The competitors will number 80, and will bo dlvi led about equally between cavalr.v men ana infantrymen. The prizes will be of the usual character. They Fought to a Draw. IxDiA2rAroLi3, June 17. A special to tho -Ye-U'S fioni Portland, Ind., savs: A large cron d of spot ts witnessed a prize fight this morning lor a purse of $100 and gate receipts between Jack Conley, of Indianapolis, and Hunk O'Brlon, of Stieator, ex-olianiplon welter weight of Illinois. After Tour rounds of fierce flehtlnir the battle was declared h draw because Conley stiuck O'Brien when he was down. Conley would undoublediy have won bud not the fitrht been stopped. The men w elghed about 155 pounds each. Miscellaneous Sporting Kotes. L. F. MAYER, tbe local barber, is willing to eon test against P. Deleres. In this city, for $100 a side. Steve Farrell started Favorite ror the recent Manchester sprint haudlcap, but was beaten in his first heat. Damliu of the Hudson countr wheelmen, has been entered for the Pennsylvania State meet on June 20, 21 and 22, THE Smith-Hammond race, which was to have taken place at Recreation Park to-dav, is off. 'I he runners could nut get Recreation Park, and as Smith Injured his leg while training, he would not run at any other place. Tiir boating people of Worcester made a gener ous bid lor the New England spring regatta, bus did not succceil in getting It. In spite of that, how erer. Worcester Inteuds to hold a regatta on Lake (julnslgantond Julro, so as not to conflict with the New England regatta at Lynn. Providence does not seem to prosper lately with sparring entertainments. It is stated that the Magee-Wuods fight at the Gladstone Club was a "frost," and that there were few pay ng people. One reason for this 16 Ihat the club has antagon ized Influential tieoule In Boston. Sullivan was billed to appear Friday night at another club, aud so was Jack Ashton, but neither turned up. W. L. nENRY. of the University Club, San Fran cisco, claims the world's record for hnrdhng at 120 yards over ten hurdles 3 feet 0 Inches high. At the championship meeting of the Pacific Coast Associa tion on Decoration Day he covered the distance In 154. seconds, lowering 11. L. Williams' Iwst pre vious record of 15 4-5 seconds, being a difference of one-twentieth of a second, or slightly over a half yard between the two perlormances. THE Last Signal, Dora Rnssel's story, Is having phenom-nal success. A fresh Install ment with synopsis of the earlier ones in TIIE DISPATCH to-morrow. PEOPLE COMING AND GOIHG. "William Hodman and wife will leave Pittsburg to-morrow evening to spend a few weeks at the seashore, taking in Atlantic Citj, Cape May, Sea Isle City, and other re sorts, returning the first w eek in July. H. "W. Brush, business manager of the Alliance Heview, and his wife, Mrs. W. II. Phelps and "Miss Lucy Johnston, registered at tbe Seventh Avenue last night. J. K. Bsatty, of Murrysville, the field man for the Philadelphia Gas Company, and Dr. D. W. Davis, of Bedford, stopped at the St. James last night. John Alex. Dowie (Rev'd), of Mel bourne, Australia, arfd Evunston, 111., Is how the faith euro preacher legisters at the Duquesne. Eev. G. "W. Izer, D. D., pastor of Christ Methodl't Episcopal Church, sails on the steamer Majestic for Europe next Wednes day. Among the passengers for New York last evening were Bev. Dr. Izer and wife, Harry Uaidaneand wife, and J. W. Grove. Lewis H. "Wood, ofTJrbana, and J. Leon ard and J. W. Daniel, of Piqua, are stop ping at the Anderson. Theodore B. Nash, principal of the Cali fornia Normal school, was- in the city yes- xeraay. George "W. Kramer, ot Akron, is at the Schlosser. Plttahnrgera In New York. New York, June 17. Special. The follow ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels here: J. D. Bernd, Holla' d; II. A. Bole, Brunswick: S. S. Brown, Hoffman; J. T. Den niston. New York: C Ebli, Sturtevant; J. W. tenner, New York: P. Welsh. Astor; D. W. Wiirhtman, Aston T. L. Feutetter.St. James; B. H. Herzog, Gilsey: C. S.Kilpatrick. Metto polltan; A. L. Rue. Metropolitan: J. W. Shan non, Gednoy; H.W. Smith, St. James; F. B. Steetzetensr, Metropolitan; O. P. Williams, Morton House. BARON HIRSCH'S New Jersey Colony deacr.bed and pictured In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Enjoyment at Highland Park. Ed Wallace's catousscl or merrv-go-rounrl at South Highland avenue and Bryant street is affording much enjoyment for alL It's one of those amusements where a mother seldom refuses a child the privilege of cn Jo.v ing. In fact, is not only a refusal a rarity, brit mothers frequently are seen ridlnsr with their children, and it Is difficult to tell who is doriving the most pleasure. No Person In town, suffering from piles; but what would prefer the easiest method of being cured. No knife, no pain, but a sure cure for piles by using Hill's Pile Pomade. A printed guarantee with each package. By mail $1, six tor $5. Try it to-niuht. For sale by Jos. Fleming A Son, 412 Market street, s . Exhibition. Prof. Worth, the inventor of the "Worth" safety, will give an exhibition Saturday evening, June 18, 7 o'clock, at Wheelmen's Headquarters, Center and Ellsworth ave nues. . Pittsduro 'Cycle Company. Full line of silk mull hats, all colors, at $169. Handsome variety of trimmed outing hats from$l 40 up. KAEVMASNS1 MlLLtlTEBT DePARTMEHT. Excursion to TV heeling To-Morrow, Rate, $1 SO the round trip. Train leaves B. ft O, B. B. depot at 8:10 A.-M. SI to Ohio Pyle and Return To-Morrow. Special train leaves B. & O. B. B. depot at 8:05 a. x. Hot weather negligee shirts, silk, madras and zephvr, at James H. Aiken ft Co.'s, 100 Flftb ave'une. 2,000 un trimmed straw shapes at 23c. 1,000 untrimmed sailor hats at 17c. KAUnCAlRtS' MILLI3EHY DEPARTMENT. Charley C, F.L.Garrctt.Lancastcr.Pa..l 1A llllam A, Elk Stock Farm, St. Marys, Pa Xlnic, 2:30, 2127,'j, 2:27M. 2:27,, 2:J2. THE STORMS NEARBY. A Uniontown Woman Stricken Down in Her Kitchen by Lightning. VALLEYS SWEPT BY TEMPESTS. Sire Destitution in Warren Count Caused by the late Floods. NOTES PROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS IFFECIAL TXLEGRAIX TO THE DtSPATCH.l Uniontown, June 17. A severe electric storm passed over this city to-day. During the progress of the storm Mrs. John Yowler was struck by lightning and instantly killed. She was working in the kitchen when the fatal stroke came. People on the outside saw a blinding flash and ran across to see what damage had been done. Mrs. Yowler lay on the kitchen floor dead, while at her feet played her infant child, un injured by the stroke. The bolt entered the chimney and came out through the fire place. The force of the electric fluid must have been tremendous, as tbe soot bad been torn from tbe chimnev and scattered ail over the floor. Mrs? Yowler's face was so blackened by the soot that she was not recognized until it was washed away. The severest thunder storm ever known in that section passed over Greenville to night. The Lutheran Church spire was de molished by a bolt of lightning, and it is re ported from country districts that a number of cattle were killed. A disastrous storm passed over the Cum bet land Valley this afternoon, doing great damatre to growing crops and property. A number of buildings were blown down, trees uprooted and fences leveled. The damage is said to be great in the surround ing country. All along the valley of the Brokenstraw, In Warren county. Is a scene of desolation and distiess caused .by the recent floods. At Youngsville tbe people are Still working with heavy hearts trjlng to set thin is to rights. The loss to the village is $50,000. The place is altead" bonded as much as the law will allow. At Su?ar Grove the condi tion is equally bad. Tho people are making no demands for help, but are in want and are suffering. Many fine farms are washed to river beds, crops gone and fruit ruined. The people of small means In many cases know not where to turn. A severe thunder storm rmssed over York this alternoon. The First Piesbyterian Chui ch was struck by lightning and slightly damrurnrl. damaged. FAEMEKS KAY DEH0ES" CATTLE, Humane Agent O'Brien's Case 'at Beaver Has Suddenly Collapsed. Beaver,, June 17. Special The bottom dropped out of the North Sewlckley cattle dehorning case veiy suddenly this after noon, and the defendant, E. E. Hazen, scored a victory. Henceforth, or until the legisla ture makes a change in the statute under which the suit was brought, the farmers of Beaver county will continue to saw off the horns of their cattle. Nearly all day was spent by the court in hearing testimony, the burden of which -was that the practice of dehorning was pot only comparatively painless, but a positive ben efit to the cattle. After listening to much testimony. Judge Wickham finally declared tbat under the statute the Indictment which charged wanton and ornel treatment of tho cattle could not be sustained by the evidence, produced, and iid that if the Jury should find the defendant guilty he would be ohlizcd tocrant a new- trial. District At torney Wickham, therefore, entered a nolle Eros. Humane Agent O'Brien and L. W. aton, President of the Humane Society, who were present, wore evidently much sur prised and disappointed at the outcome. The former said that he was undecided as to w hat he would do. A CHILD GIVEN SLOW POISON. A Mysterious Case Which Is Exciting Both Greensburg and Latrobe. Greeksburo, June 17. About two years ago Joseph A. Guthrie, a wealthy middle aged farmer on the Greensburg pike, be'tween GrecnsbtugandLatiobe, was stricken with typhoid fever and died without a will. The deceased left a wire and one child, a son, Joseph, Jr., who, at the time of his lather's death, was 2 years or age. Mis. Guthrie con tinued living on the farm. About three months ago the son, to whom the estate would revert at her death, was taken ill. The attending doctors were baffled, but the child was finally given teller. In a shore time a relapse took place. Mrs. Guthrie called in Dr. Donnelly, of La trobe, and Dr. H. W. Hitzrot.of McKecsport, who held a consultation, the result of which was the discovery that the child was being given a poisonous ding which was slowly killing him, but by whom the drug was given was a mystery. Upon learning this Mrs Guthrie at onco gave up her country residence, and with her ohlld went to Mc Keesport to reside with her sister, Mrs. Bev. H. D. Darbaker. Under the treatment or Dr. Hitzrot the child slowly improved, and his recovery is now expected. The boy knows the party who gave him the drug, but is backward about giving tbe name. SOUS BEADD0CK BBEVITIES. A Fund for Flood Victims Twenty Men on Strike Heat Prostrations. Bradhock, Pa., June 17. Special. The men employed at the boiler house of the Curnegio furnaces raised a fund of $137 09, which was sent to the flood sufferers at Oil City and Titusville. Twenty men, nil furnace constructors under the management or Charles Swo-er, of the Keystone Bridge Company, struck at 11 o'clock to-day. About 60 men are em ployed at the furnaces, and are dissatisfied, as they want nine hours allay. They were refused and they all quit work. T lie dispute cannot be classed as one between the Cirnesie company and their emplov es. The men employed at the Edgar Thomson Steel woi ks suffered greatly from the heat to-day. Seveial of the men had to quit work for the day, while others had to he removed to their homes in ambulances. This even ing Joseph J. Kroff wns overcome on Wash ington street, and fell to tho pavement. It is believed he will die bofoie morning. LITTLE WASHINGTON NOTES. Pipes May Get a New Trial A Boy Falls Upon a Picket Fence Smallpox. Washisoton, Pa., June 17. iSpecfaf. Judge Enlng, who sat on the bench at tbe Pipes-Huffman murder trial nt Waynesburg last week, has selected Friday, June 8, as tbe date upon which the arguments for a new trial will he heard. Present indications point to a new trial and a change of venue to Washington by reason of the prejudice among the farmers of Greene county against Pipes. Hamilton Carroll, a 15-year-old son of John Carroll, of East Finley township, fell from a cherry tiee last evening and died before medical aid could be rendered. The lad missed his footing and lighted or. a picket fence, several of the pickets penetrating bis body. A leport that there were three cases of smallpox in West Washington caused in tense excitement in this place to-day. Physicians were besieged with persons who desired to be vaccinated. THE S0LDIEBS' HOME COMMISSION Hold a Session In Erie, and Return 830,000 to the State Treasnry. Erie, June 17. Special. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Home Commission have been in ses sion here. Eighteen candidates were ad mitted, but William Coogan, of. Philadel phia, who drew over $000 in back pen'sions, left tho home and spent It, and was refused reodmission. The commission has mado very extensive Improvements, and yet will surrender to tbe State $30,003,. the last appro priation. State Treasurer Morrison and Auditor General Gregg were admitted as members of the commission. The committee has a plan for building a large boiler -and engine bonse and laundry, which will cost $50,000. Tbe commission have accepted the Invitation to exhibit views and war relics at the World's Pair. Probably a Murder In Altoona. ' Altooka, June 17. The body of TV. F. Busbey, a young machinist, was found in the railioad yard in the western part of 1 this city eariy tnis morning oy several rail- I l readers, his aeaa was gasnea in a nnmber THE WEATHER, ,ly For TFeifrrn rcmuyha- . i fr 1 nUx: Generally Fair in North: fxHia JVJU tiont; Cooler; Eait Wind. Jj For Ohio: Occasional 5fe Mower vooier, Jizcept MX- s&i& -Veme North Portions; South gg east Winds. - For West Virginia: Local Mams; augiiuy lyOOier; Southeast Wirfs. The area of high pressure is moving slowly eastward north or the Lake regions. The pressure has increased generally throughout all the districts, except In the extreme Northwest, where a storm of moderate energy is apparently central north of Mon taua. The trough of relatively low pressure continues over the Central valleys, attended by general cloudiness and local showers. It is decidedly cooler in the Lake regions and the northern portion of New England and New York. It is slightly cooler throughout the Central valleys, and warmer along the Middle Atlantic and Hew Enaland coasts. The temperatuie is also rising at Rocky Mountain stations. Generally fair and warmer weather is indicated for the Northwest, and cooler, generally fair weather for. New England and New York on Saturday, and probably Sunday. Comparative Temperature, Pittsburg, June 17. The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: X June 17. JSSJ. -78 -80 -00 -88 -84 Maximum temp, Minimum temp.. Mean temp , 18 Tr. of places, while one foot was almost cnt off. His friends suspect foul plav, as a sum of money he had is missing. His gold watch was found on his person, but was mashed and battered beyond repair. Tho Coroner has taken the case in hand. Old Age TV eds Youth Again. Eavetvwa, June 17. Ape-riot A wltfow, Mrs. Bliss, married the village shoemaker at Windham, O., who is but 23 vearsofage, while the former is in her 83d year. TrI-State Brevities. William Colemait, a miner at West New ton, was fatally injured Friday by a fall of slate. Fourteen Hungarian coke drawers were overcome by heat at Moorwood Thursday. Three ate expectod to die. Charles Lixdsay, a farmer at Gnstavns, O., near Youngstown, was jesterday killed by lightning under a tiee where he had sought shelter. Johm Shee, in drilling a well at Park sta tion, unexpectedly struck a pooket of gas. An explosion resulted which consumed the derrick and injured a driller named Scott. A passenger and work train on the P., V. & C collided at Charicrol yesterday. John Carver, passentter, of Titusville, was the only one seriously injured. He is a flood sufferer. Engineer Schenck, of Pittsburg, was allgblly injured. JosErH L. Gee and Joseph Bargean, con victed at Beaver of entering a store with in tent to commit a felony, were sentenced yes terday to four months in the workhouse. Bargean, w ho is only about 17 or 18 ) ears of age, pleaded poverty in tho hope of getting alight sentence. James Bouohto, colored, was murdered by his wife early yesterday morning.at their home in Scranton. Boughton came home intoxicated late Thursday night, and it is alleged that be berated his wife because of the attentions she was receiving from a colored man named Loomis. Mrs. Boughton and Loomis have been locked up. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage ot Water and tho Movements of Boats. CsnciAL, telegrams to the DISPATCH.! Louisville, June 17. Business good. Weather clear and hot The river Is falling, with 7 feet 8 Inches on the falls. 9 feet 10 Inches In the canal and 2 feet below. The Excel passed up last night from Stephcnport to Cincinnati with a tow of staves. The John D. Lcurs and Jobu Barrett, with tows, arc due up to-night from Cairo on their way to Cincinnati. The enterprise Is laid np waiting for a tow of emptv barges. The B. D. Wood arrived from Pittsburg with a tow of coal. Departures For Cincinnati, Blg3andy: for Carrollton. Big Kana wha; ror Evnnsvllle. City of Owensboro; lor Ken tucky river. Falls Cly. What Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny JUKCTIOX-Rlver 5 feet 3 Inches and falling. Clear and warm. WARREN-Rlver 2 2 feet. Clear and warm. Morga.ntown River 4 feet aud stationary. Clondv. Thermometer 84 at 4 P. M. Brownsville River 4 feet 3 inches and sta tionary. Clear. Thermometer 77 at 8 r. M. Tbe News From Below. Evansville River 22 feet 5 Inches and falling. Clear and hot. ST. Louis-Rlrer 29 feet 7 leches and fall ing. Hot and murky. Memphis Departed Ohio, for Cincinnati: City of Cairo, for Natchez. River 33 feet 5 inches and stationary. Clear aud unchanged. Cincinnati River 20 feel 10 Inches and falling. Departed Andes, Pittsburg. Cloudr aud hot. Cairo Departed Diamond. Pittsburg. River 41 feet 10 Inches and falling. Clear and warm. Wheeling River 7 feet and falling. Departed Scotia. Cincinnati: Batchelor, Pittsburg; Con go, Pittsburg; Ben Hur, Parkersburg, air. Picked Up on the Levee. The Joseph Walton is expected la to-day from below. THE wharf Is being cleaned of the sediment of the last raise. " No coal went out yesterday, the stage of water being too, low. The Enterprise arrived at Louisville yesterday with a low or coal for that port. THE Frank Gllmore pissed Wheeling yesterday on her way up, and will arrive to-day. The Germsnla was the np-rlver packet yester day, and the Blaine will leave to-day at 4 o'clock. TnzScven Sons went down the river yesterday tn help the Joseph B. Williams home. They will arrive to-day. Some parts of the wharf are in a very bad condi tion, there being no filling between the cobbles and it makes very rough walking. The Iron Queen left yesterday for Cincinnati. She Is carrying more passengers than any of tie other lower river packets. The Congo leaves to day. In the United States District Court yesterday an order was made condemning the steamer Iron Age and ordering it to be sold to satisfy tbe claims of creuiiors. Captain Ed Maddy. formerly of the Congo, who has been visiting friends In this city, was a passenger on the Iron Queen yesterday. He Is re turning to his home la GalU polls. TnE marks at Market street showed a stage of 4 feet jesterday. it is expected that there will be pool water by Monday evening. The wickets at Davis Island dam are being rapidly put up and will be all up by Monday. Tnx Sam Clark, which has been undergoing ex tensive repairs, was taken off the dock yesterday. One of her cylinders, which has been cracked for some time, was removed yesterday and will be re placed by a new one. Danners' Essence of Health, A pure family sm odloine for toning ud and re building the sys tem, one of the greatest blood punners Known Unexcelled for tho cure of Rheu matism, Cong hi and Cold s.Catarrh Asthma, Throat Diseases Torpid Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation or the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Dl-arrhcee- Scrofula and diseases arising from imperfect and depraved state of the blood. Piles, Cbsttvoness, Nervousness, Affections of the -Bladder and Kidneys. lr properly taken we guarantee a cure. For sale by druggists, ind , The Danner Medicine Co 242 Federal St., Allegheny. Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for tiJJ. Write for Testimonials, CC29-I9-TTI UH x K7W 77. U9L O SAM TO 8AX UAM- 88 11AK 12K 78 12M 2PM 78 2PM trx 88 5pm 8PM 7 8PM o SlIRange... 7S Rainfall. 83 WmVWi'BaMaPMlakm - M99im iKliamjaaKaCl iBHHHL x H Hi".: HOLMLfcxW mp WAS IT CiWTION? Mrs. Smith's Sufferings Vera So Great She Often Thought She Mmt Die. t She Had, Lost Flesh Until She Was Re duced Almost to a Skeleton and Her Whole Life ltecims Miserable, Mrs. Frahk Smith, who lived for many years on the "Southside. this city, but now living near Nimlck station. Pa., makes an emphatic statement of her sufferings, nnd how sbo tried physician after physician, but found ho relief. She had been almost led to look upon her case us an incurable one, but decided to trv the treatment of Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers as a last resort. Said she: "I want to express my gratitude to you, gentlemen, nnd I want it put Just as forcible as you pan possibly make it. I want It in the newspapers, so that others who may suffer as I did mav read of my experience with Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers, and learn where to And relief. For I know what has been done forme can be done lor others "My trouble came on about six or seven years ago. It bexau flrst with a cold in the head, followed by another, and then another, until my nose became continually stopped up. and the pains in the front and especially in the back of my head became so severe and the annoyance so great that life became almost a burden in itself. "The mucous dropping in my throat seemed to poison it, and set up a condition of ulceration that made it so sore and irrita ble I cnnld shallow nothing but liquid food, and tha only with great difficulty. I suffered from severe pains in my ch- st. and under my shoulder blades. I coughed in cessantly and lost so much flesh that my friends, as well as myself, were apprehen sive of the gravest results and often won dered how long It would last. "My appetite was gone, and if I ever did feel hungry, the siht of food seemed to nauseate me. At times I had a bloated feeling about my stomach, and at others, especially after eating, there seemed to be a heavy weight there. My bowels were con stipated and my whole system seemed to bo gradually going to pieces. "I tried doctors and doctors, and found no relief. I had been reading or the many cures made by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers. At first, I doubted and hesitated, but finally I made up my mind that if so much could be done for others, something, at least, might he done for me. I called on them at their offices, 6J Sixth avenue. Thev told me I would get well, and I placed myself under their treatment, find the result has been truly wonderful. At flrst my progress was not so noticeable, but after a little time I could breathe through my nose, later my senses of smell returned, aud the pains in my bead gi adually disappeared, my throat became well, and with this, my ap petite came back, my cough and chest pains disappeared andnow I eat well, sleep welt, have gained 50 pounds in flesh, and am heavier, and feel better than I have for a number of years. In tact, I am as well as I ever was in my Hie. I cannnr. say too much for these gentlemen and will be glad to verify this statement to anyone who will call at 'my home on Love avenue, Nimlck Station, Pa." SLOWLY STARVING TO DEATH. This Was the Condition of Mrs. Mary Uor man Previous to Consulting Drs. Cope land, Hall and Byers Now She la Well and Strong nud Doing Household Work for a Family or Eight, "It almost borders on the miraculous the success Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers had in my case," says Mrs. Mary Gorman, who resides on Sawyer street. Eighteenth ward. "I hndbeen troubled a long time with ter rible neuralgic pains in my head and face, ulcerated mouth and deranged stomach. The inside of my mouth was all covered with ulcers, my appetite was poor and I had not eaten any solid food for weeks before consulting them, on account ot my mouth and stomach. I vomited everything I ate, could not even retain beef tea or milk on mv stomach. I was very much reduced in flesh. "I could not He down for the smothering sensation cansed by the accumulation of gas in my stomach and bowels. It also caused shortness of breath, palpitation and flutter--ing of heart, cold hands and feet, etc., etc; "I tried everything 1 could bear of, but found no relief. Reading three months ago of the lemarkable cure of Mrs. .Lewis Zol linger, whose symptoms were identical with mine, excepting the mouth trouble, I deter mined to consult Drs. Copeland, Vllall and Byers, and place myself under their treatment. My hopes were more than realized, for to-day I am a well woman aud doing the housework for a family of eUht, where three months ago some one had to wait on me. You can not make this statement too strong, for the half has not beon told, and cannot be realized. I will gladly tell any one who may call upon me what Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have done for me." NEURALGIC OR SICK HEADACHE. A Very Common but Painful Affection Eislly Cared by Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers' Treatment. Many persons suffer from neuralgic or sick headache and are constantly taking p itent headache powders for relief of same. These powders are dangerous as the principal in gredient is often antlpyrineor antilebrine, drugs which should never be used excepting under directions of a physician, on account or their sedative action on tbe heart, Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' treatment is mild antl safe and permanently cures these distressing head symptoms wnich nearly al wavs aie associated with catarrh. "I had pains over the forehead and thronqh temples nearly all the time," says Miss Sarah Irwin, of Mansfield, Pa., "and a clogging np of the nostrils, with dropping of mucus into the throat whic'n kept mo hawking and spitting to expel, a raw and irritated condition of the throat, with nil the head symptoms we usually read ot as accompanying this affection. Now I am happv to say that I am treed of all these annoying and distressing symptoms and I cheerfully recommend Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers' treatment to all my friends and tno puuiic." Treatm-nt hy Mall. To the Public: The system of mall treat men t pursued by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers guarantees the -ante effective resnlts to these who desire to submit their cases through correspondence as to those who come In person. Tneir "question blank," If properly tilled out, will diagnose your case in a thorough way. and, as medicines are promptly shipped, those living out or tbe city have tbe same advantages as those who come to the office Tile time foryoit to take treatmont for any catarrhal difficulty is now. Now yon may obtaiu a result in two or three months that you might not obtain in nine months by a treatment continued through the severe weather or trying win ters. Climatic conditions favorable for a com plete and absolute cure are now present. Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc cessfully all cm able cases at 6G Sixth ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. v., 2 to 5 p. M. nnd 7 to 9 p. M. Sundavs, 10 A. m. to 4 r. M. Specialties Catarrh and ail dis eases of the eye, ear, thro it and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question, blank. Address alt mail to DBS. COPELAND, nALL 4 BYERS. . W Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, $5 A MONTH CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF $5 A MONTH THROUGHOUT THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS. MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE. ' JelS Mrs. Smith, Love avenue, Nimick station. Pa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WW A GOOD PAIR, SURE WESTNER. -:&z - C1' J ROOD FEAfl IS luscious, but the pairgf. SENTIMENTS above set forth and strictly carried out yield a better fruit We will carry it out to the letter. HONESTY ina merchant is not a virtue. It is the duty of every merchant to deal hon estly with his customer, and if yoti give us preference and deal with us you'll certainly be sqilarely dealt with. SQUARE dealing is to give you dollar for dollar nothing more, nothing less. Bribes, tricks, lottery schemes or other fakes, such as some clothiers resort to to catch or bait you with, we scorn and Jbndemn. JACKS ONS' square dealing, honest methods are the only magnets to draw trade- Our special guarantee to keep goods in repair for one year gives us 'advantage over all competitors. Special for this week, our Home-made Suits at $10, $12 and $15. Exceptional values. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST., STAR CORNER. Jel2-83-TT3SU Bicycles will cany you safely even if you weigh 300 lbs. They are strong and serviceable. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co. (Cleveland, Ohio. DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. 105 Third aye. JeJ3-TT TAILORING. Correct Spring Suitings and Overcoatlati If. a P. AHLERS. Merchant Tailors. 420 3mithfl eld st ttssu J. O. FLOWER, IDembal Office 437 IE2Tsr VAB) WSimm KOEHLER'S Installment House Wb occupy tlie entire fouli! 17 Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Made I to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Cisb Prices Wlt&oBt Security. fERMS: One-third of the assent porchastct mxat be paid down; tb balance In imall weekly or monthly payments. Basinets transacted itricuy confidential. Opa daily, from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Satnr4kys aati U P M. EBSsSH L mj-mK ISSssa-JJgBi SSl'lBBIrRlBa A 1 l. rAn-fffitfriiiaitfr- ttlMZZ. J -'&& , ... . .Jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers