14
THE PITTSBUKG-. DISPATCH, StTKDAY, JULY 17, 1892.
AMATEUR ATHLETES
Scores of Wheelmen Leaye for
the National Meet at
"Washington.
TENNIS FOE FIVE DAYS
Affords Great Amusement for the
Local Enthusiasts.
SEVERAL SUBPRISING KESULTS
account of which appears in another column.
In the Singles, in Which the Championship
Cup Was at Stake.
NOTES GATHERED IX 3IAXI FIELDS
The national meet of wheelmen at Wash
ington has taken quite a large percentage
of Pittsburg's cyclers
aivay from home.
Some left as early as
Thursday last riding
part of the distance
on their wheels; others
left yesterday after
noon by train, and
more will leave this
morning. Altogether
nearly a hundred of
be most enthusiastic
wheelmen of this city
alone have gone to
Chairman Raymond, join the immense
throng of wheelmen who will fraternize for
three or four davs, commencing to-morrow
morning, at the Nation's Capital.
Theie are in Washington nearly 10,000
cyclers alone, and it is estimated that by
sundown to-night 30,000 wheels with their
owners will be moving silently over the
magnificently paved streets, the broad and
sightly avenues and the boulevards that are
the perfection of thoroughfares lor cycling.
No better place could have been selected
for a national meet than the nation's Capi
tal. It has hotel facilities sufficient to ac
commodate all who may be there and its
surroundings are most attractive. To-day
the visiting wheelmen will be re
ceived at the Ebbitt House, where
the national headquarters have
been established, although the great Capi
tal Cit Cycle Club's house will be open to
guests lrotu the beginning to the end of the
meet To-morrow"there will be runs to
Cabin John's Bridge, Arlington and the
Soldiers' Home. Tuesday morning there
will be an carlr run to Bladensburg, fol
lowed at 10 o'clock by the grandest bicycle
parade in the history of the L. A. W. The
bright insignia of every club tf note in the
country will glisten in the light of that
morning's sun and the event will be made
memorable by the presence of the President
and his Cabinet on the reviewing stand.
On Tuesday afternoon the League conven
tion will be held and in the evening the
Bicycle Band will serenade the Congres
sional Bicycle Club and the officers of the
L A.W. Trie opening races will take place
on Tuesday afternoon and will be continued
on Wednesday afternoon. In these the
most noted riders in the- United States will
compete. These include George Banker, of
Pittsburg, who has been racing under the
Manhattan club's colors this season; Arthur
W. Porter, the famous Massachusetts rider,
w ho will make an effort tt a'ain lower the
25-mile record: H. Tvler, who holds the
half-mile safety record of tine minute and
hix seconds; Henry Max, of Newark, and
Cibers. Perhaps, the greatest interest will
center1 u' Congrssio(iJ Bicycle Club,
which lias now a lull membership in the L.
A. W. To this belong Tom L. Johnson, of
Ohio; ci-SpeakcrTom Iteed, of Maine, and
Jerry Simpson, of Kansas. They are all
enthusiastic cyclers, and will take a promi
nent part in the events of the week. Then
Henry George has signifies an intention of
dropping his doctrines for a time and show
ing some of the younger cyclers that age is
no bar to rapid work on the wheel. An
other interesting character at the meet will
be Howard E. llavraond, the new Chairman
of the lacing Board. He is a member
of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club, Chair
man of the Xew York State Division
Racing Board, President of the Wheelmen's
llacing League and an authority on all
racing matters. The lady riderswill also
be largely represented and there is serious
talk ot forming a separate organization for
them, which shall act in all cycling matters
of general interest with the present bod v,
with a representative in it. I have heard
that there will be fully a hundred lady
riders in the parade, and that on the last
day a ladies run will take place. In fact
they will take part in almost every event of
theweek, except the racing.
Among the young men of the city, base
ball has an increased interest this year.
There is scarcely a
branch of business
or a locality but
has its club or its
league. There is the
School League, the
College League, the
Suburban League,
the Railroad Lea
gue, the Newspa
per League and
the County League,
not to mention nu
merous other cora
liobatM Wait. biuations formed
for the purpose of indulging fh imitations
of the National League. And all ot these
organizations have their stars, some ot
whom possess a talent not inferior
to that found in professional rnnks. For
instance. The Union Line Baseball Club
baa in its captain and pitcher, Robert M
Watt, the son of Tom Watt, the railroad
passenger agent, a twirler from the ground
up. Jle is only about 21 years of 8ge, but
he has played ball for ten years, and has
succeeded "in finding the way to curve the
sphere in a manner that so iar has puzzled
every man that has tried to rind him. He
is an enthusiast, and has already made a
name ior hirflselt' in the amateur world.
given there on Tuesday ior the benefit of
and under the auspices of the Sewicklev
Athletio Association. It was intended to
five simply a county fair there last Tues
ay, bat it was decided to postpone it and
add a circus and several athletio events to
the programme. There will be a regular
circus ring, and eight gentlemen will cavort
around on horses In regular circus atyle.
Then there will be running high jumps,
sack races, obstacle races, mixed races and
the high kick. The ladies will have eharge
of the lair part of the entertainment and
will have bazars, where refreshments, etc.,
may be obtained by the eager crowd.
Altogether, it is expected that the affair
will be most successful. The lair will be
open all day and the races and jumps will
take place at 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
Entered in these are the following:
Running high jump W. W. Osborne, J.
a McDonald, E. P. Sands, W. G. Cochran
and Messrs. Brown and McVay.
Sack race H. Bishop, J. Murray, N.
Richardson and W. G. Cochran.
Obstacle race W. Porter, C Rice, H.
Bishop and others. ,
High kick W. Tener, W. W. Osborne,
J. C McDonald and others.
In the circus Messrs. Coffin, Jnchs,
Bishop, Cochran, Johnson, McCready, Mc
Donald and Nevin will show their agility
and grace on horseback.
HOBACE J. HlLIi.
While on the subject of amateur base
ball, it may be of interest to state that in
the near future the city will be honored by
the visits of crack clubs from other cities,
which will play the "3 A's," one of the best
local amateur teams of Allegheny county.
On Saturdav, Julv 23, the Cleveland Ath
letic Club's ball team will be here. This
team is said to be stronger than ever, and
the championship of the A. A. U. Western
series lies netween tins ciuo anu me De
troit Athletic club. On August 2 and 3
the Boston Athletic Association ball team
will be here, and will be made up as fol
lows: Highlands, pitcher; Dickinson, first;
Cook, third; Soule, shortstop; Cobb,
catcher: Upton, catcher; Corbett, right
field; Howe, pitcher, all of the Harvard
'Varsity team Stearns (next year's cap
tain of Amherst team), second; O'Conner
Wheelmen's Rambles.
Miss II irxTER will probably be at the na
tional meet tuts week.
ITALl. JUILlEB USB IHK6U lO H llgUt WUCCl. J1U
has now a blue Aloffata corcher.
L. Miller Is trying to increase his July
milesiee locord, and may be seen on his
wheel at all hours of the evening.
To-day the Keystone 'Cyclers are off for a
run on the.PerrysvllIe plank road. Next
Sunday they will go to Jacktown.
Thk Allegheny 'cyclers will have no club
run to-day, but next Sundav it is ezpeotod
that tbe lull membership will be out.
Mr. ahd Mrs. asd Miss Baxxteb have gone
to asliingtoii, where George Banker will be
prominent in the races and other events.
Cattaix Cclbertsox, of the East End Gym
wheelmen, lett Thursday for Washington,
lie will lido most of thb way on his wheel.
A few white wheels have appeared on the
stieets latelu Among others Messrs. Kehew
and Aull.of the East End Gyms, have 'cycles
ot this color.
Messes. McGowijt and Darragh.of the Key
stones, went to Economy last Sunday to
DEMANDS DUE NOTICE.
Exoeptlom Taken to the City Attorney's
Construction of the Provisions of tbs
Street Act Settlor Aside a Multiplica
tion or FonHltlea-Kcws of the Courts.
In Common Pleas No. 3 yesterday At
torney Sol Schoyer took 'exceptions to cer
tain of the methods of City Attorney More
land. A hearing had been fixed for yester
day in the matter ot the opening of
Smith streejt, Twenty-third ward. Attorney
Moreland and McCleave were present, but
when the case was about to come up, Mr.
Schoyer walked in. He said be represented
William Lewis;, through whose property the
proposed street would run. He added
that the construction sought to be
placed in the street act by tbe
City Attorney was entirely unwarranted
and ignored the rizhts of the people. The
people should have 60 days to appeal, but in
the present instance no notice was given.
Lewis only learned ot it byiearsayt and en
gaged Attorney Schoyer, who hunted
through the oonrt yesterday and tonnd the
case about to be heard. Mr. Schoyer de
clined to take part In tho hearing. Insisting
on his client's right of CO days in which to
appeal. .
The court then heard witnesses as to the
necessity of the street, but reserved a de
cision in order to allow Lewis to appeal If
he desired.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LUXURIANT HAIR
With a clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritating and scaly eruptions, is produced
by the Cuticura Soap, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the
world, as well as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery
soaps. It clears the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, destroys microscopic insects which feed on -the
hair, soothes and heals irritated and itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles, and supplies the roots with
energy and nourishment
CUTICURA SOAP
Restores the oil glands and tubes to healthy action, and
thus prevents and cures pimples, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and fissured hands,
with itching, burning palms, and removes the cause of shapeless nails. For the pre
vention of facial blemishes, for giving a brilliancy and freshness to the complexion,
and(for cleansing the scalp and invigorating the hair, it is without a peer.
ItchinC TT 11 tTlOrS TortnrinSi disfiguring eczemas, and every species of Itching,
XIA-Ulllg J.J.U111U1S burning, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp diseases an
speedily and economically cured by the Cuticuxa Remedies. Price: CimctntA, the great Skin Cuie,
soc; Cunct-RA Soap, 05c; Cuticora Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, $1.00. PomaDicd
akd Chemical Comokation, Boston. "How to Cuss Skin Diseasis mailed free.
L VPji
NKW AriVEItTISEatENTW.
DC
B
MELTING
W
I
FIVE SUITS FOB MV0SCE.
Banning Mates Who Don't Work Well In
Connubial Barnes.
Five suits for divorce wero entered yes
terday. Attorney W. J. Brennen filed the
suit of Wilson C. Harner against Mary E.
Barner. They were married October 15,
1E91, and lived on the Southside. He charges
her with infidelity, and names C. Pulley and
Charles Smith as co-iespnndents.
Attornev T. M. Marshall. Jr.. filed the
suit of Ludwika Wierzbowska asainst Made
Wierzbowtka. They were married in 1869,
and, it is alleged, he dexerted her in I8SL
Attorneys Wise and Minor filed the suit of
Margaret Henderson azalnst James Hender
son. They were mariiod October 20, 1885,
and separated in April, 1SS7. Desertion is
charged.
Anna C Jackson sned for a divorce from
Oscar Jackson. They were man led Febru
ary 1, 1879. Ill treatment and infidelity are
charged.
Augusta F. Hobaunh sued for a divorce
from Andrew Hobangh, alleging desertion.
RAGES I RACES I
A MATTES OF MULTIPLICATION.
SOME OF THE CRACK RIDERS OF AMERICA.
(next year's captain of Dartmouth team),
pitcher; Farren, of Boston, left field. H. S.
Cornish, the well-known Athletic manager
of the B. A. A., uill plav change position
with one of the pitchers in the field.
This is undoubtedly the finest amateur
team in the Cast, and will iar surpass any
oilier team which has ever played in
Western Pennsylvania. This team made
an Eastern tour last year playing all the
well-known clubs, and lost but one game.
This year they pray some Eastern games,
but come here for the tuo games and then
goto Cleveland and Detroit. As the League
team will play away from home on the
dates mentioned these games should draw
immensely.
?5 '.tw
The larce attendance at the tournament
of the Pittsburg Tennis Club during the
past week shows
that the same has
not lost its hold in
these precincts.
Except on Wednes
day, when it rained,
the grounds were
taxed to their ut
most to accommo
date those who
were anxious to see
the contests be
tween the local
champions. They
witnessed some ex
cellent play and S. VT. S. Sloorhcad.
some that was not so good, but, taken as a
whole, all the players were in better form
than at last year's tourney. There were
some instances where better work might have
been expected from a tew ol the players
but the fact that they had not been able to
indulge in practice games probablv ac
counted for their failure to work their way
toward the finals in better shape. As a
whole, however, the tournament wasagreat
success.
There was only one drawback, and that
was the incompleteness of the new club
house. It was to have been finished ia time
for the tourney, but bad weather delayed its
beginning and it will not be in shape ior
occupancy for another w eek yet. When it is
completed it will prove a great addition to
the grounds in the way of accommoda
tions. It was a pity "that there was
no events in the tourney in which ladies
participated. They weie forced to occupy
seats in the "grand stand," but they may
have a chance later on, for the club will
have a clnb tourney in a few weeks. The
American woman is an extremely graceful
creature on the tennis court. "She flits
about from the base line to the net with an
ease and an airiness that is not to be ap
proached bv her British or German or
French cousins, and 1'rttsburg has as large
a quota ot lady players as any other com
munity in the State. Up to the present
time, however, they have reserved the dis
play of their power with the racquet and
their graceful agility for private audiences.
However, before the season is over, they
will be given an opportunity to show the
public that their equals are not to be found
either in New Jcrsev, .New York or Phila
delphia, where some of their sisters have
already won national fame this summer.
C A. IJuch, of Altoona, who won the
championship cup in 1891, did not give the
people much of au opportunity to judge ot
his play in singles during tbe week. He
did not appear on the grounds until Thurs
day and then he played in doubles entirely,
but he seemed to have command of his
racket and to be able to place the ball with
an expertness that promised well for a close
round bettreen himself and Erring, a fall
The Johnny Smokers Hunting and Fish
ing Club is camping on the banks, of the
Muskingum river,
and the bovs are
having a good time
with the fish and
frogs. The club
has 25 members,all
of Pittsburg, and
is housed in tents
irorn which stream
ers and a silk flag
flaunt in the sum
mer zephyrs. The
flag was a present
Charles A. Much. from the wives of
the members of the club. The other day
Harry Peterson, George Fehl and John
Barr captured the largest catfish that the
Muskiugnm ever produced. It weighed
S"14 pounds. Then the lrogs in the neigh
borhood are monsters, and the boys in let
ters home tell of catching them IS inches
long. Turtles are also plentiful, and bv tbe
aid of a hors-e and wagon enough have been
hauled to the camp to supply-a large-sized
community. One of the plrasant features
of the camp is the evenipg gathering, when
each tells his experience ot the day. By
the time they are ready to come home they
will have enough wonderful tales to fill a
good-sized book.
finally fix the course for the 15-mlle road
race to take place July 30. Entries will close
on July 25 at noon.
Will Ado? has purchased a light wheel,
the same one on which A. L. Rankin won the
Fourth of July races at Schenley Park. A
Cleveland manu'acturing company has sent
Mr. Banker a special wheel to be' used heie
atter In his races.
Yesteitoay evening the following Alle
gheny '05 clcrs lett lor,Wshington: Captain
Petti"coid,V. II. Wilson, E. Hatch. Ed Hayes,
Jeorpe McXlsll, il Stevenson. Sam Ecales
and AI Meckel. They will make the leturn
trip on their wheels.
This morning about 25 of the Keystone
'Cyi lers will leave for Washington, via tbe
B, & O., to attend the national meet. Among
them are J. A. Johnson. Harrv Hagmaier. F.
J. Pilgrim, W. O. McConnell, J. K. Ewlng, H.
M. Corwin, W. P. Armstiong, J. L. Eutwisle
and IL O. Holderman.
On Friday evening fullv a thousand wheels
weie in use at the East End. Many of the
riders were caught in the storm that came
up suddenly, and some were completely
dienched before they could find shelter.
The rain spoiled what wonld have been one
or the liveliest evenings of the season in
that pait of the city.
Bbrlo, the bicyclist, has the lightest
pneumatic-tired saiety bicycle ever made in
tbe world. It nelsths exactly 18 pounds,
whereas the average weight of lacing sale
ties Is 25 pounds. The nuts, bolts and wash
ers are honeycombed and the tires only
weigh two pounds ten ounces. The pedals
weigh 12 ounces.
Judge Porter Decides That It Can Be
Carried Too Far.
Judge Porter yesterday handed down an
opinion in tbe case of the Commonwealth
against F. R Schmidt and others. The cases
were bronght to recover the civil penalties
for violating the oleomargarine law. Five
hundred dollais penalty was claimed in each
case, $100 Tor selling, $100 for exposing for
sale, etc., until $500 was reached. Judgment
had been asked lor want of a sufficient affi
davit of defense.
Judze Porter said such a multiplication of
penalties would be unjust, and discharged
the rule lor judgment.
n
DRIVING
Suing for a Lost Raft.
B. F. Bynd yesteiday entered suit against
J. Dawson Callery and W. V. Calleiy, execu
tors of James Callery, to recover $2,137 53.
He alleges that in July, 1881, James Callery
and others unfastened a rait of logs from Its
moorings in tbe Allegheny river, tnrned it
downstream, sawed up the logs and used
them in the construction of the Pittsburg
and Western Railroad bed. The plaintiff
did not leain until 1891 what bad become of
his taf t, and now sues for its value.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
,JULY19, 20, 21, 22.
THREE GREAT RACES EACH DAY.
$5,000 STAKE FOR 2:26 CLASS, WEDNESDAY-WILL BE 19 ENTRIES.
$2,500 PACING STAKE ON THURSDAY-157 ENTRIES.
Admission $1, Including Grand Stand.
Private carriages admitted to the field from Frankstown avenue entrance.
The Time and Place to Secure
Bargains This Week.
. Old-fogy dealers are now complaining of the "dull season," and,
Micawber like, sit in their stores waiting for something to turn up. The
months of July and August are among the busiest with us. Is it any won
der when we offer such remarkable values? Below is our bargain list for
this week, and search the two cities over you can't buy any of the articles
enumerated at the prices we quote. Bear in mind, these goods are all new
and of the very best quality.
REGULAR STUNNERS, THESE. .
Here are a few of the special offerings in
Just read:
the ART DEPARTMENT.
1 yard ions; Fringed Dresser Scarfs, 25c;
worth SOo.
17x27 Bemstltobed Linen Trays and Splash
ers, 25c; worth 50c.
20-inch square Tinted Table Squares, 15c;
worth $1. .
36-inch square Tinted Table Squares, 95c;
worth $1 75.
IS-inch Sofa Pillows, 0c; worth 75c.
8111c Head Rests, 48c; worth 85c.
32-lncb India Silk, choice shades, 50c; -worth
75c.
IK yards long Hemstitched, Drawnwork
Dresser Scarfs, 92c; jgnrch $1 75.
2 yards long Hemstitched, Drawn work
Dresser Scarfs, Jl 10; worth $2 25.
VA yards rqn&re Hemstitched, Crawnwork
Lunch Cloth, $2; worth $3 50.
HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKERCHIEFS!
abundant supply of pocket handkerchiefs.
Hot weather calls for an
Note how we sell 'em:
120 dozen 2-row Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
ior az.
80 dozen Hemstitched Embroidered in i
corners Handkerchiefs, 10c: worth 18c
60 dozen Hemstitched, Embroidered in 4
corners, 18c; worth 25c.
40 dozen fine scalloped Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, 12Jc; wortn 18c.
GLOYE SPECIALS!
60 dozen fine Scalloped Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, 15c; worth 20s.
50 dozen still better Scalloped Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 18c; worth 25c.
80 dozen extra fine Scalloped Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 25c; worth 40c.
120 dozen fine, pare Silk Gloves. 35c, re
duced from 50c; 60 dozen fine Lisle Gloves,
18c. reduced from 35c: Ladies' Lisle Gaunt
lets, 35c, worth 63c; New Black Silk Gauntlets and White Chamois
Gloves; Fine Milanese Silk Mitts at 25c and 50c.
LIGHT UNDERWEAR,
Take a look through our Underwear Department and see for yourself
the astonishing values to be had ia this line. Here are a few of the good
things in store for prompt buyers:
Appealing From the Assessment.
The Carnegie Steel Company, Limited,
yesterday filed an appeal through their at
torneys, Enox & Beed, from the valuation
placed tn 100 acres or their land in Braddock
township by the County Commissioners at
the last triennial assessment. Tne land,
which adjoins Braddook borough, was as
sessed at $5 COO per acre, a total of $500,000. It
Is claimed it should be $3,000 peracie, or a
total of $300,000, and the court is appealed to.
Jyl7-46
GRAND UNION PICNIC
IN AID OF
Tennis Tonrnalettes.
The Three A's membership is fast in
creasing. Since tbe last report the follow
ing hare been elected to all the privileges
of the association: Henry Sproul, Frank
E. ilcClure. William H. White, Dr. G. A.
Mueller, Charles E. Pope, W. If. Frew, Dr.
C. C. Lange, Lea Uigbce, H. J. King,
Louis Harchand, Jr., Stephen G. Porter,
Charles G. Keenan, George A. Benney, A
M. Wilson. W. S. Flower, Joieph Fetwell,
H. JL Richardson, J. 1C. Perrine, T. L.
Harper, E. D. Speck. Louis S. Clarke, T.
S. Arbuthnot, J. McK. Speer, J. B. Speer,
Charles O. Murdoch, William H. Singer,
Jr., Dr. Kobert W. McClelland, William
S. McClure, Frank M. Hutchinson. Also
the following junior members: Harry Mc
Clurg, Southard Hav, Samuel W. Grabling,
Marshall Bell, Dallas Byers.
The Keystone 'Cyclers had a great run on
Sunday last. They left the city by boat,
reaching Brownsville Saturday evening,
and left on the return trip early Sunday
morning, stopping at Monongahela City lor
dinner and McKecsport ior supper. They
were entertained at the latter place by the
McKeesport 'cyclers. On the road W. H.
Robinson set the pace, and he kept the
wheels moving at a very lively rate. Those
in the partv were F. "S. Cafmack, A M.
Irwin, P.J. Miler, W. M. Milcr, W. B.
Corwin, W. H. Robinson, Joseph Welker,
J. T. Stebler, a S. Crawlord, W. G. White
and Campbell Bakewelh
Moorhead proved a disappointment to his
many friends and admirers at the tourna
ment on Friday. He had worked bis way
into the finals with ease, and had played a
strong, steady game, behaving with a cool
ness that indicated that he knew he was
able to win. It is true that until he met
Whelen,of Altoona, no one of extraordinary
ability was pitted against him, but the ease
with which he deieated Whelen promised
success iu the finals. However, In this
round, Moorhead was either not himself, or
else Ewlng's play and tactics were too much
for him, Ior he lost the chance to hold the
championship cud which he won in 1890.
Sewickley is in a state of semi-excitement
ever the circus and county fair that is to be
Soke of the consolations will be played off
this week.
Shabfsburq's entries in the singles got no
fuitlier than the second round.
F. X Bark has improved his play lately
and worked his way into the second round.
The Altoona tournament commences to
morrow. About ten Flttsburjters will par
ticipate in it.
Miss Frabk Shaver, of Mnrtland avenue,
has built a court just back of her home on
Hamilton avenue.
Wikiit, of New Briton, plays a good
game, and he and Hoopes In the doubles
make a strong team.
In a couple of weeks the Pittsburg Tennis
Club will have a club tourney in which
mixed donbles will be p feature.
Wuelen, of Altoona, went to pieces be
fore Moorhead in tlio semt-flnals. lie did
not play the game he had played eailier in
the tournament.
Friday night's rain spoiled several private
tournaments that were to have come off iu
theEat End yesteiday. The couits were
too soft lor use.
Neither of the "SA's" entries got out of
the preliminary round in the singles, and In
the doubles they fared no better, but then
they met with old players at the start.
Tue participants in the tournament had a
rroup photo taken Thursday. They were
taken underneath the trees at one side
of the gfoun,d8 in their costumes and wltu
their rackets.
Moorhead and E. E, Beed plaved well
together in the doubles, and it a's nnfoit
nnato that they had to meet Bucli and Fay
when both were tired from hard-fought
rounds In other events.
Christt was revenjred upon Arthur Pier
for his defeat by him at Sewickley last year,
lie played a fierce same throughout the two
sees or the first round singles, retiring Pier
from the chance to play tor the Grogan cup.
The Pittsburg clnb intends enlarging its
grounds by filling in and grading. It has
seven courts now, and by tlio proposed
change It will have 11 or li Some of them
will be sodded, and when complete the club
will have as fine possessions as there are in
the State.
Echoes of the Court Corridors.
To-morrow the argument list will be taken
up. AU appeal cases will be taken up and
disposed of on first call whether the parties
are prseent or not.
lit the Criminal Court yesterday, S. J.
Sweltzer, Margnret Bvans and William Will
amswere each fined 6 cents and costs for
assault and battery.
TnoMAS A. Watson yesterday entered suit
azainst S. B. Davis lor $5,000 damages for
slander In calling him a thief April 28 In
Mifflin township. A capias was Issued for
the defendant's arrest,
W. P. Schell, Esq, was appointed com
missioner in the divorce case of Mary Delse
rath against Albert Delserath. W. A
Blakely, Eq , was appointed in the case of
Caroline Meyer against Jacob Meyer.
An
Unmerciful Slanchter of Men's
Tallor-Made Salts.
Fine
This sale of men's fine suits etcelsanyof
our former efforts, and the public will be
well repaid by visiting our stnies on Monday
and Tuesday, lor we have decided to clear
out our entire stock of summer clothing ir
respective of loss. The goods must be sold,
and if pricrs are any object they are mniked
so low that they will sell at sight. Such low
figures as these were never quoted lor equal
valnes before.
Jleii's all-wool business suits, well made of
stylish fabrics, light, medium and daik
shades our formor price wa $12, but for
Monday and Tu-sday we have marked them
so they must sell at once - $5 90.
Men's excellent business and dress snits in
sacks and flocks, line serge linings. A large
line ot seasonable patterns now selling at
11 and $15 will go on Monday and Tuesday
for $7 25.
Men's supeib tailor-made suits of imported
cheviot, serges, tweeds and whipcords in all
stles, trimmed and lined better than custom-made
garments and always sold for $18
and $i0, Monday and Tuesday take your
choice lor $8 90.
This sale starts Monday morning at 8
o'clnck with these three special drives.
You'll find everything just as advertised, so
come as early as you can.
P. a C. a, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia
mond streets.
ST. PAUL'S ORPHAN ASYLUM,
WEDNESDAY. July 20, 1892,
AT
SEMINARY GROVE, GLENWOOD.
SINGLE ADMISSION, 50c. .
Children under 1 years, accompanied by
parents, admitted free. JyH-37-Tissu
nCCIfCV ALL KINDS $5 UP.
U LO HO! LargeS zeRollTopl Up.
THB FAVORITE FOLDING CHAIR,
5 in one; 50 posi
tions. A home
necessity. Pleases
everybody, old or
young, sick or
well. Lawn and
Wheel Chairs and
Invalid goods in
stock. Discount
prices.
STEVENS CHAIR CO,,
0. S SIXTH ST.,
P1TTSBUKO.
Je5-aa
Ladles' Chemises, lace trimmed, 25c and 33c.
Ladles' Chemises, fine corded band, SSc.
Ladies' Embroidered Chemises, yoks of In
serting and tucks. 13c
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Chemises, yoke of I
lace inserting, 4zc.
Mother Hubbard Gowns, 30c.
Gowns, tucked yoke, with ruffle, 50c.
Gowns, tucked yoke, embroidered edge, 60c.
Gowns, with all-over embroidered yoke, 65c
Gowns, trimmed with Valenciennes Lace,
tucked yoke. 93c.
Fine Embroidered and Tucked Drawers,
Uc and 50c
Fine Laca Trimmed Tucked Drawers, 1
and 68c.
Extraordinary bargains in Ribbons, Hats, Flowers and Laces.
MQ5
r: HLr
efi&auni
510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market Street
Jyl7-n
INTERESTING VALUES
-E3SV-IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
OF 1KTEBEST TO 'CTCLEKS.
TBE DISPATCH to-day present In It
Bicycle and Tricycle cent-a-word adrertU
inc columns Pittsburg and Allegheny rep
resentatWe houses, when- anything from a
small screw-driver to a 8500 wheel oan be
purchased at the lowest prices. TBE D1S
r.ircll Is the only Western Pennsylvania
paper which makes a specialty In IU cent-e,-word
columns of tho bicjcie and tricycle
rude.
Atlantlo City, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
Cape May and Return for Twelve Days,
for 810,
By the Pennsylvania Railroad's special sea
shoie excursion Thursday, July. L ls9i
Special train" of day coaohes and Pullman
parlor cars will leave "Union station at 8.50
a. m. These special tickets will be accepted
on regular trains that data at fc39, 7:10 and
8:10 r. m. Seats in parlor car and bertns In
sleeping cars can now he secured upon ap
plication at the office. 110 Fifth avenue.
Owige furniture repaired.
Hauqe & Keen a, 33 Water street.
wsu
JluoiNE kills roaches, bedbugs, etc., the In
stant they come near ic 5 cents.
Silverware. Special Bargains this month.
Steinmanu's, 105 Federal street. Thssu
ii i.
HARRIS' THEATER.
Mrs, P. Harris, It. L. Britton, T. F. Dean,
Proprietors and Managers.
Popular
Prices Always Prevail
Harris' Theater,
at
10, 15 and 25 Cents!
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 18.
Third week of the successful engage
ment of
HORACE LEWIS,
"Who Will Appear in a Grand Spectacular
Fioducllon of Dumas' Great Play,
Interesting, indeed, to those who want first-class goods at a great saving in price. The end of the season is near at
hand, and, in order to reduce our stock, we have, without regard to cost or actual value, named prices on Clothing, Furnish
ings, Hats. Shoes, Ladies' Suits and Wrappers, Jackets, Waists, Underwear, in short, on every article or garment worn by
Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses or Children, that will not only effect a speedy clearance, but make a permanent patron of every
buyer. We mention but a few, but a little time spent by the buying public will reveal hundreds of first-class chances in
every stock in the house.
LADIES' BLAZER JACKETS.
Weft
We shall this week offer a
choice line of these in black,
blue and 'tan at
$1.98.
you
and
might not
MONTI era.
Aufrecht makes the finest cabinet photos
at anybody lor 1 per doz. 77 Fifth avenue.
Bring children early.
Supported by a Combination of Superior
Dramatic Talent.
SPECIAL SCENEET FOR EVERT 'ACT,
Assuring a produotlon whioh
will be the
" PERFECTION OF STAGE .BEAUSM.
If we were to tell
these Jackets cost
they are worth you
credit it.
Come and see for yourselves.
AN OPPORTUNITY
IN LADIES' WRAPPERS.
what
what
OUR MEN'S SUIT STOCK-
with Surah Silk and Cash
and latest styles, sold all
Ladies' Challie Wrappers,
mere front; handsome patterns
season at $2.50, now $1,50. ,
Children's Blouse Suits, in blue, striped and plain, sizes
2 to 12, a great bargain at $1.50.
The celebrated Eton Suit; a very stylish costume, in blue
serge, former price $12,- now goes for $7.25.
Abounds in splendid chances to secure really fine
Ready-Made Clothing at prices far below the
actual value of the goods offered.
From the lightest to dark colors, from the
fanciest to the plainest we are now showing finely
finished and stylishly cut suits at
$8, $10, $12 AND $14,
WHICH ARE WORTH FROM $3 TO $6
ABOVE THE PRICES ASKED.
IN THIN SUMMER CLOTHING bargains also abound. Single
Coats or Coats and Vests of all desirable materials from prices which are
merely nominal up to the finest Pongees and genuine Seersuckers.
EXTRA PANTS to wear with the same in cool Cassimeres and
Cheviots, on which we can also save you money.
SUMMER
FURNISHINGS,
Including Neglige ' Shirts, Thin
Underwear, Summer Neckwear,
Shirt Vaists, etc.
,The bottom has dropped out
of prices all along the line, and
all the profit there is goes to the
customer.
SHOES.
On Shoes for all ages and both
sexes we can now save you
money.
Of the special bargains we
have been advertising all the week
there are still some left, and they
go at the reduced prices quoted.
Several new inducements are here
for this week.
6PECIAI. NOTICE All children under 13
years of ace, ncoompanled by their parents,
will be ADMITTED FREE to the Tuesday
ana r naay matinees.
Week July SS-'-Rosedale."
irn-ti
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN BOYS' CLOTHING.
-i
300 TO 400 MARKET STREEJ3
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