MM&Sm 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AtJGUST 19, 1893. TOUGH, VERY TOUGH Eiiret Spoils a Tine Game in the Mntli and the Bostons Win. YEEY SUBPEISING FINISH. With Tiro Men Ont Mistakes Give the Visitors Four Eniis. THECLEYELANDSWIN ONCE MORE. Comiskrj's Eeds Downed Ajrain and rhilliea Tate Second Place. the ILL THE BASEBALL NEWS OP INTEREST BOSTON ..,. 4. BEOOKLTN 7 CLEVELAND 11 PHILADELPHIA. 7 ST. LOCI-J 13 LOUISVILLE PltUburs. S Chicago 5 Knirlork 6 Cincinnati. O Baltimore 4 Washington 3 The Lrasrne Record. W t. w I, Pittsburg 14 11 Louisville 13 IS Cincinnati 11 18 Washington. ..11 is rc .500 4tt .379 .370 .379 .310 Cleveland II Philadelphia. .18 Jew York....l6 Brooklyn 17 Boston 16 Baltimore 15 Chicago 11 18 517 St. Louis. , 9 10 HOW IT WAS DONE. The Story or the Sad Bndins or Yesterday's Ball Gime. Michael Aristotle Kelly and his tribe of champions from Boston were shaking bands with themselves and everybody else all last even ins. They had every reason to, for certainly they never got out of the fire ot defeat luckier in their lives than they did yester day afternoon at Exposition Park. The end ing of the game will go on record wMr as one or the fun niest things in the estimation of the Bos ton's and one of the saddest things in the memories of the local players. Poor Ked Ehret, brilliant and unfortunate Bed, was the cause of the yells of delight among the visitors and the groans and moans of the home cranks. Such a breakdown as Ehret made has seldom been seen in Pittsburg, and it will not be forgotten for generations. Whs an Awfri! Endinr. Just fancy this ve cranks! The last inn ing was started with the Bostons none and tue home players two. Two of the visitors were easily put out and two strike on the third. Then by remarkable mistakes the Bostons were enabled to score four runs and win the game. The history of Tan talus has nothing more disheartening than that. The weather was excellent and the Cham pions were given a grand reception. They and the home team were paraded through the main streets and a brass band led the way. A promenade concert was held at the park and a crowd of 2500 people were on the grounds. Ladies were admitted free and nearly one half 01 the audience were of the fair sex. As the gime proceeded it looked as if victory was going to add to the rejoicings of the local fans and rooters and never for one minute was it dreamt that sach a thunder clap was in store. Good Feat ares of the Game. The game until that awful ninth was as pretty a contest as anybody could wish to see. Ehret never pitched better in his life only two hits being made oil his delivery in the eighth inning and one of them was very scratchy indeed. Kichols also was pitching like a demon and the fielders on both sides were playing just as brilliantly as ever field ers played here before. All went along as merrily as wedding bells. There was some kicking now and tnen at Umpire Wilson, who acted in the absence of Gaffney. On one occasion Nichols struck out with" a man on first base. Mack dropped the third strike and Isichols ran to first according to rule. He was out but Wilson called him sale. "Wilson discovered his mistake and changed his decision and this of course caused Kelly to make many hostile demon strations. But Xichols had to retire. Kelly did not act any too gentlemanly with the umpire at that. But the closeness of the score kept up the excitement and the score at the finish was a remarkable one. After the first two men had been retired in the ninth the visitors put on their sweaters, packed np their bats and were ready to skip, IIn;rd Each Other Like Lover. In a few minutes the entire scene was changed and when Tucker crossed the plate with the third run the visitors jumped in theair, rolled on the grass and kicked up their leet; some of them slood on their heads and all of them hucged each other as long as strength wonld allow. Xo Romeo ever hugged his Juliet more enthusiastically than Staley hugged McCarthy. Scarcely anybody could believe that the surroundings were real and that it was truly Ked Ehret standinc in the box the picture of the most intense misery. But everything was according to Hoyle and no body could make a belter of it There never was a more disgusted crowd at a ball game than the crowd that witnessed this awfully sudden turn of affairs. The run getting started in the first inning. In the second half after Miller was out Donovan made a single over second base and Mack got his base on balls. Kelly sent out a single to middle and Donovan scoied Mack reaching third. Beckley's sacrifice scored Mack. How the Game Was Lost. Ivo more runs were made until the ninth inning. At that stage Duffy led off and knocked out a liber which Kelly caught beautifully. Long was put out at first and then Mike Kelly went to bat. Ehret was going to have a little fun with Kel, but the iatter fooled on until he got his base on balls. Xash then appeared and Ehret still had no fears of defeat. .Nash too got his base on balls. Still this wasn't extremely dangerous lookirjg, but when Tucker stepped up to the plate and was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases, matters looked Yfcry, very squally. Lowe was next up and if by arrangement he planted the ball in between Beckley and Donovan. It landed near the foul line and bounded over to the fence of the bleachers, allowing three men to score and Lowe to reach third. A wild pitch enabled Lowe to score and the game was won. The score: PITTSBUBO. BETA EIBOSTON B B P A X -i- JH'ler. 1 Donovan, r.. Mack. c... Kelly, n.... Beckley, L., Farrell. 3.... 1 1 1 2 0 4 1 2 1 14 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 McCarthy, r. 0 0 Duffy, ni.... 0 iong, s.,. ... u Kelly, c 1 hash, 3 1 Tucker. 1.... 1 Lowe. 1 1 Qulnn. ;.... 0 Mchols. p... 0 Suugart. s.. Blerbauer. 2. 0 Ehret, p 0 Total. 2 5 27 IS 1 Total., .4 3 27 11 1 Pittsburgh 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 02 Boston 0 0000000 44 SCMUABT Earned rnns Pittsburg. 1. Two base hit Nichols. Three-base hit Lowe. Sacri fice hlts-Beckley. Ehret. First base on errors Pittsburg. 1; Boston. 1. First base on baUs Slack, Duffy. Kelly (Boston). Nash. Tucker. Double P'-ays Kelly and Mack. Donovan and Beckley. btrnok out-Ebret, Nichols, 2. Passed balls Mack, 2. Hit by pitched bali-Naso- Tucker. -i-i, .ranA S3 Wild pltch-Ehrot. 1. Left on bases -Pittsburg, 4; Boston. 3. lime ofgameOne hour and 25 minutes. Umpire Wilson. rhl'atlelphln, 7 Cincinnati, 0. Cihcixsati, Aug. 1& Wcyhing allowed tlie Cincinmitis only one hit and the Philadel phia won easily. Wann. Attendance, 650. Score: CINCINNATI KB P A Zl FniLA. r b r a r McPhfc. 2... 0 O'Neill, I.... 0 H'llday, in.. 0 Vaughn, c... 0 Comlskey, 1. 0 Smith, s 0 Dwrer, r.. 0 Ocnlns. S.... 0 C'mb'lalu.p. 0 Hamilton, 1. 3 Hellly. 3..... 1 Hallman. 2.. 0 Thompson, r 1 Deleli'tr. m. 1 i onnor. 1.... 2 Cros, c 0 Allen. 8 0 Wcyhing, p. 0 Tot:. 0 1 24 10 3! Total 7 9 27 10 3 Cincinnati 0 000000000 Philadelphia. I 0102001 7 Summary Earned runs-rhlladelphia, 3. Stolen bases Hamilton. I: Thompson. Dilehanty, 3: Con- TlflT riwca M'avIiIim. L'Ih liaia nn Italic Rv nor. Cross. .Wcvhlnr. First base on balls By Chamberlain, 7: by Wevhlnr. Mn a Strni-V nut Kr Chamberlain. 5! W Wpvhlns. 1. Passed hall Vaughn. Time of game Ont hour and SO minutes. Umpire Lynch. Sr. Louis, 13 Baltimore, 4. St. Louis, Aug. 18. Tlio Drowns pulled themselves togothcr to day and completely smothered the Orioles with base hits. They did nothing hut pound Stevens from start to finish. Attendance 1.000. Score: ST. LOUIS ncrii BALTIMORE B. B r A I Gore. m.... Crooks.3... Glasscock, i Werdcn, 1.. Wolr. r... Carroll, 1... Krodle. 2... Moran, c... Ha-Ykc, p.. 2 1 1 2 4 : 2 11 : o 3 1 1 3 I s 1 2 "hindlc. 3... I Vail- al'n,ni 1 Sutcllffe. 1 .. 0 Stovey. 1.,..'0 Ward, r 0 o'Kourke. .. 0 1 I 3 I 2 13 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 Strieker. 2.. 0 Gunson. c. 1 O.Sterens, p... r Total . .11 17 27 15 11 Total. 4 8 24 12 0 St. Louis 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 '-13 Baltimore 1 0000000 3-4 Summakt Earned runs fet Louis. 9; Balti more, 2. Two-base hits Werdcn, Moran. Tnree base hits Glasscock, Carroll, Crooks. Sblndie. Home rons-CarroIl. Wenlen. Stolen bases Glass cock. Werden. Carroll. Itrodlc, Van llaltrcii, O'Rourtc. Hit by pitched ball-By Hawke. 1. Struck out By Hawke. 6: by Stevens, 3. Passed baIls-Moran. I: Gunson. 1. Time of game One hour aud 50 minutes. Umpire Barnle. TJrock'yn, 7 Chicago, S. Chicago, Ausr. 18. After having a safe lead the Colts fell all to pieces in the seventh and gave Brooklyn five runs and the game. Anson had a gieat hatting streak on, hitting safely overj- time at bar.two t-lnles, a double and two triples going to his credit. Decker settho ciowd wild bya one-handed catch ol a ion flv that went over Kyan's bead. Attendance L920. Score: cmcAuo n n r a x enooKLYN n B r a x rtTaiu m.... 1 Parrott, 3... 0 Uahlcn. s.... 0 Anson. 1 1 Duncan, i... 1 Kiat. 2. 2 Decker, r.... 0 Hutchin'u. p 0 Klttridce, c. 0 Cauavan, s.. 0 Ward. 2..... 1 Corcoran, .. 1 Foutz. m ... 1 Brouthers. 1. 0 1 s 1 0 0 n 1 13 Burns, r.,... 0 2 2 uair. 3 2 u 1 O'Brien. 1... 1 2 1 Kinsloir c... 0 0 4 Haddock, p.. Ill Total 7 10 27 16 0 Total 6 12 24 16 Chicago 0 20011010-5 Brooklyn 0 1000150-7 SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago. 4. Two-base hits Anson. Three-base hits Auson 2, Boat, Burns. Stolen bases Pecker. O'Brien. Rvan. Double pla6 Haddock and Broutncrs. First base 011 balls Off Hutchinson. 2: off Haddock. 4. Struck nut By Haddock 5; bv Hutchinson. 3. Sac rifice hits Hutchinson. Parrolt. Time of game Onehouraudoa uiluules. LonlsTille, 4 Washington, 3. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 18. Although the Senators t'ot but three hits off Sanders, he came near turning victory into defeat by his bases on balls. Louisville scored the wintiinzrun In the ninth on the two base hits. Weatlior cloudy and threatening. At tendance, L.SC0. LOUISVILLE B B r 1 II WASH'OT'N R B r A E Brown.m.... lavlor. r.... Weaver. I... Pfcffer. 2.... Bastett. 3.... Jennings, s.. Whistler. 1.. 0 1 2 3 0 0 2 S 2 0 1 3 1 12 1 3 2 0 Had ford, 3... 2 DowcLr. 1 Hov. in. 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 10 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 0 Twltchell.1.. 0 .Huugan, 1. u Berger. s.... 0 McGulre, c. 0 Klchards'n.2 0 tirlm. c. Saudcrs, p. . 1 Abbey, p.... 0 Total 4 11 27 II Total 320 12 4 Winning run scored with two men out. Louisville 0 0021 000 14 Washington 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 08 SUMMAKY Earned runs Louisville. 1. Two bate hlti. Jennings. Sanders. Taylor. Stolen base Radford. Double plays Jennings and Whistler; Grim and Whistler: R chardson. berger and MII11- fan. First base on balls Off Sanders. 5;otf Abbey, . Struck out-Whistler, Radford. Ahbcy, Berger. Passed ball McGulre. Umpire AlcQuaid. Cleveland, 11; New York, 0. Clevelasd, O., Aus. 18. New York had Cleveland beaten in the eighth inning, but the home team made a rally and by terrific hitting pounded out six runs. Weather warm and clear. Attendance 2,000. Score: CLEVELAND R B 1" A Xl NEW YORK B B T A I Clulds. 2 1 Burkett. 1... 1 Davis, 3 3 McEcan, s.. 2 Virtue. 1 2 McAlcer.ra.. C O'Connor, r. 0 Zlinmer. c... 1 Clarkson, p. 1 0 Burke. 2..... 2rDoyle. m.... OITIernan, r... O.O'lfrke, c.. Oil). I.yons.3.. OF. Lyons, 1. 2 1 1 0 0 0 o Hoyie, i.. , v King, p 0 o f uuer, s u Total 6 TotaU 11 9 27 12 2 9 27 8 6 Cleveland New York SUMMAitY-Earned York. 3. Two-base 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 C-ll 2 0010003 0-6 runs Cleveland. 2: New hlts-McKcan. Virtue. JIc hlt Childs. Home runs- Aleer. Three-ba-e Davis. Virtue. Stolen bases Virtue. McAlcer. O'Connor. Doyle, D. Lyons. First base on balls Bv Clarkson, I; by King, 6. Hit by pitched ball Dovle. struck out Bv Clarkson. 3: by King. 2. Wild pitch King. Time of game Two hours and five minutes. Umpire Emslle. To-Day's Leairne Schrdala. Boston at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Chicago; New York at Cleveland; Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Th- Oar Boys Team. The Our Boys ball team returned home jesteiday irora a very cuccesslul trip through the northwestern part of the State, having won five straight games, three of them bein shut-nuts. The Our Boys aio now in better shape than at any time this reason, bavins tao excellent pitchers in Cowan and Gray and a gteat outfielder, bat ter and base runner in Armour. They are anxious to play any tram in the County Lcairue, especially the Gyms, who consider themselves the champions of Western Penn sylvania; or Our Boys will play any inde pendent team in the State. They leave this mornintr for Massillon, where they play to day and to-morrow. Ensv for r-mlrrs, FitANKLiN.Aug. la 6tot Butler again deeated Franklin in a loosely played irame on part of Franklin and inability to half Miles. The featuies of the game were the batting of the Butlers and the errors ot the Franklins. Ed Miles did the heavy battinz lor Butler. Franklin was loaded, but only srnt six hit". Score by innings: Bulltrr 5 4 10 2 3 0 0 015 Iranklln 0 1000000 S- 6 Batteries Butler Miles and Stevlc; Franklin Alexander and si oyer. Bellefontr, B CloarflMd, 2. Bellctonte, Pa., Ang. 18. Special The Bellcfontc Mountain Leaguo team again de feated the Clearfield team In a came abound ing in aood playa, but it was a pitchers' came, and light hitting on both sides was the result. Bellcfonte 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-5 Clearfield 0 0 10 10 0 0 03 Clarion "Wins Three Straight. Clarion, Pa., Aug. 18. Special The Clarion club won their thlid straight game from the Parker club to-day, through tbe splendid pitching or Horner and the timely batting of the balance of tbe nine, by a score of 13 to 4. Batteries Clarion. Horner and Qulnn; Parker, Neves and Stein. The Diamond. And still Bed Ehret is a great pitcher. On but it was a tough game to lose yesterday. Nobody felt yesterday's defeat as keenly as Ehret. En ret had Kelly fairly struck out in tbe ninth Inning. TrtE TTnlontowns defeated the Sleberts yesterday by u to 1. The East End Athletic Juniors play the Lincoln avenue nine to-morrow. HABDts Richabdeon does not accompany the Giants on tbe piesent trip. Pbesident Waonir' has called Arthur Irwin down for the poor work of the Washington!. There are letters at this office for the managers of the Oakmout, Clinton, and P. W. Slebert teams. "Hank" O'Day. "Max" McQuery. Van Dyke. Rooks and Pitcher Pears are plajlaglnthe Michigan-Wisconsin League. Tire J. H. Shaffers, of Bennett, wonld like to hear from any of the local amateur teams. Ad dress all letters to George F. Callahan, Bennett,Pa. Tnx Young American ball clnb. of Braddock, will meet the Mansfield clnb. of the County League, for the first tune to-morrow afternoon on their grounds, at the Union Driving Park, at Bessemer. Retxbbino to the Halllgan assault Sandy Grls- wold writes: "By the way, you didn't know that Jocko was a professional scrapper before he went to playing ball, did your Well, be was. and he won a couple of verv tough mills near Buffalo in '89. but (rare up the ring lor baseball, spoiling a very good fighter for a fluh-rate ball player." Jack Glasscock it not beloved In the Falls City, and lit St. Louis' farewell game there he was charged with hitting Fred Clausen in the neck, lie had to -be esrorted to his hack after the game by the entire park police force. The Commercial calls Mm a whole lot of .sweet names and crams hoodlum." "tough," ("thug," coward." contemptible thing," Vrnffian," "plug-ugly" and "loafer" into a stickful of descriptive mat ter. 11 r. Glasscock now knows how high he stands in Louisville society. A PB0HIBITI0NI8X PICNIC At Which Mrs. Googer Make Some of tba Most Radical Bemarks. CAifossBUito, Ang. 18. Special. The Pro hibltionists or 'Washington county held a general picnio in Johnston's Grove, near this place, to-day. About 400 or 500 wero in attendance. A sumptuous dinner was served. At 1 o'clock the meeting was called together' by the Chairman, W. C. McGrew. Prayer was offered by Rev. V. J. Fisher, of Bethel. Then a short address by Rev. W. B. Smiler. After some line music on the cor net by Miss Annie Park, of Boston, Mrs. Helen 2d. Gouuer, or Indiana, the chief speaker of the occasion, made a long ad diess. She scored the Republicans and Demo crats who were present in large numbers. She said the worst man was the man who did not use any liquor in any form nor to any extent, but who prayed the Lord to close the saloon and then went home mid voted the Republican or Democratic ticket. She said the regular whisky man was better thnn he. She said she was tired of "temper ance." she wanted prohibition. She scored the old parties nnmerci ully, and went lor "everybody and everything in sight," as they say in the mining camps of the West. EAIL.WAY INTERESTS. The Rhombcrg Street Railway at Dnbnqne has been boycotted by the Trade and Labor Congress on account of the company's war upon labor organizations. The Canadian Pacific Railroad has ac quired possession of a new line beinc built nlon the Canadian side of the Niagara river. The Canadian Pacific is laying itself out for a bin share 01 the European travel to the Woild's Fair. J. C. Stubbs, Third Vice President of the Sou thorn Pacific; Charles F. Smnrr, General Freight Atjont, and C Martin, attorney of the company, let San Francisco lor New York Wednesday night to attend a meeting 01 me iiansconuneiitai xramc Association August 24. The question of transcontinental freight rates will be considered. The Independent Stockholders' Committee of tho Richmond Terminal Company, ap pointed to solicit proxies to he used at the meeting of September 15, met at New York to organize. The Adviaory Committee of Seventeen also met and discussed the de cision of Jud:;e Bond appointing permanent receivers for the Richmond and Danvillo Company. Since the last meeting of the Western Traffic Association, and particularly since the Burlinston filed its SO day's notice of withdrawal. It has been generally conceded in railroad circles that the organization is on the verge of dissolution. Additional evi dence of this has been furnished by the Gould lines in their falluie to send repre sentatives to the meeting of thoBoaid of Commissioners held ut Chicago yesterday. While the Missouri Pacific positively de nies the charge of the Chicago and Alton that it has made or offered to make a $4 round trip rate between St Louis and Kan sas City, it has asked for time in which to answer more iullv the charges of tho Alton. Pending thii final answer the Alton will take no stops to meet the reduction from St. Louis. In the meantime official notice has been given by the Rock Island that none of the reduced rates between Chicago and Kansas City, either round trip or single trip, will apply over that load. BUSINESS BREVITIES. These is a bad glut of grain at Buffalo. Russia is about to removo all restrlstions on tho exportation of grain. The Canadian Government is hurrying up work on its own "Soo" canal. The Tudor Iron Company.of East St. Louis, has signed the Amalgamated scale. Daniel Endser, of New Brighton, Pa., has assigned. Or his creditors' claims of $6,000, one-half Is dne to hia hither. The City Council of Battle Creek, Mich., has passed a resolution to cancel any mu nicipal bridtre contract where Carnczle ma terial is used. CHAETrBED yesterday: The American Na tional Savings Fund Building and Loan As sociation of Erie, capital $1,000,000; the Iron Economy Fire Roofing Company, of Pitts burg, capital $50000. At yesterday's session at Boston of the United States Senate Committee investi gating the failure of the Maverick National Bank, Chairman Chandler announced that the committee had derided that Asa P. Pot ter, ex-President of the bank, would bo ex amined on mattera not of npiivate nature. Mr. Potter admitted that be loanpd money whereby Mr. Msgruder made $30,000 a dav in a smrar deal. Witness said: "I advanced money on a note sisrned by a friend or hit, and he bnuiht 1,000 shares of Sngar Trnst for Mr. Mngruder without knowledge of the lat ter. The loan was $63,000. THE FIRE RECORD. South Charleston. O.Thehualness section of the village. Loss $30,000, partly insured. Set do vsk, Russia A fire broke out Wed nesday night which, beiore it was extin guished, or rather before It hnd burned it self out, destroyed S00 houses. It is esti mated that at least 2,600 persons were ren dered homeless. Berne A fire broke out Thursday in Gilndenatd, 35 miles southeast of this city, which threatens to destroy the n hole vil lage. A most disastrous conflagration also vi lted the village of St. Stephen, 28 miles southwest of Berne. The fire swept through the place, destroying nearlv every house in ft. The population of St. "Stephen is about 1,500, and they have lost nearly all their possessions. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. A. H. "Walker and Johnson Aller, of Johnstown, Pa., registered at the Mononea hela House last night. Both are Englishmen. They have been in the United States but a short time. They will go to Homestead to day to inspect the quality of steel being made there now. Deputy Attorney General James A. Stmnnahan, Esq., passed through Pittsburg onhiswayrrom Han I sburg to his home in Mercer. While at his home Mr. Strannahan will look after the Democratic party in that section. Ex-Judge Campbell, of TJhiontown, is at the Monougahela House. The Judge Is an ardent Prohibitionist, but be has little hope that his party will make a showing in Fay ette county this fall. A. J. Heber, the Fifth avenue druggist, John Flock, J. H. Greenwald and Thomas Hawkins, Urn Smithfleld street tobacconist, returned yesterday from Atlantic City. Miss Alicia McCafferey, of Water street, and Miss Ella Coleman, of Wyllo avenue, are among the many people who went to the seashore last night. Controller Brown, of Allegheny, has cone on a short vacation, visiting friends in Buf falo and other lake cities. J. V. Thompson, President of the First National Bank of Uniontown, is at tbe Sev enth Avenue Hotel. Daniel Sturgeon, an attorney of Union town, is at the Monongahela Honse. J. B. Bell and wife, of Greensburg, are at the St. Charles Hotel. John Dongan and wife, of New Castle, are at the Central. BITJMBLED AGAINST THE STATUTES. Shirley Williams was committed to Jail yesterday by Alderman Richards for threat ening to cut George Wlialen with a razor. He will have a hearing Saturday. Oscar White was held for court by Alder man Gripp yesterday. Charles Gerst, who owns a billiard ball in Allegheny, says White came into bis place'and pocketed a set of uuuaru Dans vaiuea at u. William Kane was held for court by Al derman Gripp yesterday on a charge or de sertion, preferred by his wife, Mary Kane. They have been married about two years, but be is of a roving disposition and does not stay at home, and only returned a few days a?o after an absence or eight months. Belle Morgan was mutilated seriously with a penknife in the hands of Elsie Bar. low at tbe establishment of Ruby Bruce on Second avenue yesterday morning. A mu tual friend, a well-known business man, was the cause. Elsie Barlow, who Is a Span ish woman. Is in 1a!L A man was shot in the melee, but his name couM not be learned, as the police are keeping it secret. HANDICAPPED TENNIS. The Opening Games of the Pittsburg Club on its Courts. GRACE PLATERS PARTICIPATING. Some Exciting- Contests Among the Wield en of the Racket. DDDBLES TO BEUIN THIS AFTERNOON The Pittsburg Tennis Club yesterday commenced its handicap tournament, open to club members only. While there was a fair attendance, there was not so many pres ent as was expected or would have been the case had the fact that the tourney was to commence been more widely known. Those who did not attend missed an afternoon of rare enjoyment, for all of the crack players were there and they played well. There was Ewing, the holder of the Grogan cup, Moorbead who held it in a previous year, Pier who has been playing a strong game lately, G. Edwards, B. Reed, O. Edwards, F. X Barr, Guthrie, Mc Clintock, Brown, Callow, Darlington, Stoney, Keil, Murray and Holmes, "and it would be hard for any club in the country to muster 16 men of equal calibre. The nand:caps Make Close Games. The handicaps given made the games closer and consequently more interesting. The fact that in the first round four of the combating entries played three sets before the winners were decided shows that with the handicaps the best plavers had to work for their advancement. These handicaps were based on the records of the various players and were very jnstly given. For instance Moorhead owed one-half of 15 when he started in the first game with Pier, and .wlng not only owed 15, but he gave his opponent, Guthrie, one-half of 30. It n as uphill playing for Ewing, but he managed to win the round after playing three sets. Since his victory over Buch, of Altoona, at the championship tournament Ewlng has been playing in the same steady form, and he has been regular in his practice, so, that if anything, he plays a harder game to beat now than he did then. His judgment is wonderfully quick, and his skill in placing bis return is certainly such as to place him in the front rank. It the cracks from the East and West enter in the Initation tourney they will find in him a harder man to defeat than many they have met in the big tournaments East. And Moorhead, too, will be there when the time comes. Beady to Meat Eastern Cracks. He has gotten back his nerve, and is as graceful, skillful and active as of yore. Yesterday he had 'in Pier quite a formid able opponent who played well, not so strong perhaps as on some former occasions. but Moorhead had no walkover, especially with the handicap. Barr gave Brown too much of a handicap, and as a consequence was defeated only after three sets u ere played. Barr made a hard fight for it, but he couldn't pull out. The same was true of Messrs. Beed and Callow. The handicap was too great for Beed to overcome, and Callow played stronger than was expected. The only con test in the second round was that between Moorhead and G. Edwards, when Moorhead owed one-half of 15 and gave Edwards one half of 15. Edwards won the second set, but Moorhead pulled out the third and goes on into the semi-finals. Drawings for the Donhles. To-day play will commence at 4 o'clock, and all who like to see good tennis are in vited to be present It is probable that the singles will be played as far as the finals, and the first round of the doubles will take place. The drawings for the doubles are as follows: First round Barr and Ewing against B.omi and Guthrie, Edwards and Pier against Moorhead and Reed. ' Semi finals Callow and Murray against winners of the former contest and Holmes and Stoney against the winners of the lat ter. The following are the scores of yesterday's play: BUMMAItY PIBST BOUND. Moorhead owed Ji or 15, beat Pier 6-7. 6-4. G. Edwaids gave IUrlington i of 30 and heat 6-4, 6 0. Callow got or 30 and beat B. Beed 6-1, 2-6, 7-5. O. Edwards save Kell 15 and beat 6-2. 6-0. Brown uot J of 15 and beat Barr 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Murray gave Holmes of 15 and beat 61, 6 0. McClintock beat Stoney (even) G-8, 3-6, 6 4. Ewing owed 15 and gave Guthrie Xof 30 and beat 6-2, 4 6, 6 3. SECOND BOUND. Moorhead owed of 15 and gave G. Ed wards 4 of 15 and beat 6 3, 5-7, 6 4. TRACE RECORDS BROKEN. Great Facing and Trottlnc Races on the Grand Circuit Chronos Finally Falls Oat a Winner, bat Three Extra Heats Aro Kcqalred to Decide the Uacr. Spbinopield, Mass., Aug. 18. New track records, both trotting and pacing, .were established on the Hampden Park course this afternoon in the presence of 7,00). The races nero close and exciting and by far the most interesting of the meeting. The first race called was unfinished 2:19 pacing, which requited three additional heats to decide the lesult. Chronos, tbe pool favorite, finally won after Lady Sheridan and Nellie B had each stolen a heat. Tho 2:17 class trotting was the event of the day, the per ormance or Walter E being the finest exhibition seen on thl- track for years. The free-ror-all pacing raco was con siderably split up, and was without special fetture except the loweiingot the pacing record in the first heat. The 2:23 class was an easy victory for Ramona, tho pool lavor ite. SUMMARIES. 2:19 class, pacing, purse $1,000, divided. Chronos 1 S 1 2 4 1 Lady Sheridan 3 12 12 3 Nellie B.... a 4 4 3 4 12 .Lucille 2 2 4 3 3 ro Time, 2:16. 2:15H, 2:16M. 2:15i. 216. 2:17. Free-for-all class, pacing, purse $1,000. divided. Grant's Abdallah 1 5 14 1 Linden 5 12 12 Dallas 4 4 3 2 3 Cassar 8 3 4 3 4 Bunco, Jr 2 2 dls 'lime, ::10.', 2:18, 2:15)a, 2:21 2:20. 2:23 class, trotting, purse 1, 000, divided. Ramona 1 I 1 Maggie T. 2 2 4 Present 4 4 2 Archie B 3 8 & Captain Lyons 5 5 3 TUne, 2:19. 2:lv3. 2i21K. 2:17 class, trotting, purse $1,00, divided. Walter E 2 111 Sprague's Gold Dust 1 2 2 3 Jean Valjean 3 3 3 4 AboleVr. 4 4 3 3 Jean Valjean and Abide dead heat in third. lime 2:,5J ; 2:16 ; 2:Hj ; 2:15. Brighton Beach Card. Louisville, Ky., Aug. IS. Special. The following pools weie sold to-day for the races to-morrow at Brighton He.ich: First race, six and a half furlongs Common sense 107, Capulln in. Adventuress 107, Jack Batchelor 107. Orton 102, Elf 102, Rbeiugold 102. Monterey 102, Marty U 100, Mart So, Bolivar 95. No pooling. Second race, five-eighths of a mile Neieray 1CS, Rosewood filly 103. Wilson Taylor 108, beabrlght 105, Ingot lOi Sliver Queen 102, Prodlga lot). Adal lsacoitS3, Lady Hliin OS. Eugene no. No pool ing. Third race, seven-eighths or a mile Foxford 117, $3; Trestle 112. $3; Cynosure 10A $12; John Cavan augh 103, $.'0: lllppona 99. $6. juuriu race, nie-eigiiins ot a mne inesapeaxe 103, $20; Procida 8J, Tormentor 116, IS: Laughing water iwi. Aaisrnan iu juonev oiaa iw. saxonr 112, Crochet 103. $s: Jack Star 112, Hannibal 11, Early Blossom 117. S10: field 37. Fifth race, six and a hall furlongs .lay Que El 112. Tioga 107. Klugsbrldge 107, Adalgtsa coit 103. Teemike 103, Nnblau 102, Brevier 102. Pokeno 102. Hairspring 97, Tammany Hall 95. John Winkle 95, No pooling. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs Bellrlnger 112. King Thomas 112. Ada eolt 111 OllnrTwlat 112. CanebraEc 112, I. O. U. 112. Vanwart 112, Mag gie aierni con 112, uoaimine Hi, Hvperlne HZ. 2, Hvperi flliy 107, oaaieuraviu, J3.uoia JU7. Aiiona Elclka tin, Aiinasay w. no pooling. Tammany Reported Lame. New Your. Aug. 18. If the reportsVhioh reached this city from Monmouth Park to night are correct there is little prospect os tho great match raoe between Yo Tamblen, Tammany and Lamplighter. There have been rumors of a decidedly mysterious na ture circulated concerning Tammany for a few day. Some of theo say that the great 3-year-old has only been Mieezlni, othoia say that he has had the influenza bad, still again he is said to have the rheumatism, and again he is troubled with an internal dis order of a serious nature. As the Marcus Daly stable does not make the condition of Its horses public nothing definite can b learned resarding Tammany, except that he was unable to start In tho big Omnibus race to-day. AT MONMOUTH PABK. The Two Stak Events Afford VeryXIttla Fxo'temnt to tho Crowd. Monmouth Pabe Raoe Track; Aug. 13. The wenty-flrst day of the 24-day summer me'ot. ing was favored with beautiful weather, a fast track and about 5,000 spectators. The two fixtures, the Select stakes for 2-ycar-olds and the Delaware handicap, famished what little excitement there was. Don Alonzo ruled a 1 to 3 favorite for the rormer. He was wlnnlnc in a gallop, when Taral eased him a bit. This indulgence it as almost fatal. St. Michael came up with a rush and Taral had to whip and spur in order to get theDon going in time to win the stakes by a neck. Fes;ara and iiaceland weie conceded to havo the raco for the Delaware between them, and the former was rent to the post the choice at 6 to 5, theio being 8 to 5 against Raccland. Old Bones loalod along behind Pessara mid Kildeerfor a mile. -He then came by them and won in impressive style. The sport bean ith Bcanscy. a false 2 to 1 favorite, for the flistiace. Equity, 5 to i, beat him easily for first place. The Rubecca Rowett colt nppearcd to havo found a sort spot in the lourth race, and the plun ers made him an 8 to 5 favorite. He was ridden by his owner. Jockey Billy Donohne, and finished third, Rainbow, 6 'o 1, Littleflvld up, winning in a gallop. Jullen won tbe fifth race. All but Nomad, Yemen and St. Hubert were withdrawn ftom the last race. Nomad, 2 to 5, won, jut none too eaiiv, Lambley being compelled to rush from flaxratl to finish in order to skake off Yemen. Summaies: First race, one mile Equity, 5 to l,won galloping by tno lengths; Beanscy, 2 to 1, second by a length and a half, whipping; Osric, 4 to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time. 1:10. Second race, the Select stakes, six furlongs Don Alonzo, 1 to 3. won by a neck, whipping; St. Michael. A to 1. second by eight lengths, whipping; Lawless, 30 to 1, third by a neck, whipping. Time, l:rt!4. Third race, the Delaware handicap, mile and a Quarter Rat eland. 3 to 5. won hv one and a half lengths, driving: Pessara, 6 to 5, second bv a length and a half, whipping: Klldeer. 6 tul. third by lour lengths, whipping. Time. 2:0S. Fonrtn race, six fnrlongs-Kalnbow, 6 to I, won galloping by six lengths ; Annie F colt. 13 to 5, second iv a head, whipping; Rebecca Rowett colt, 8 to 5, third by a length, whipping. Time, 1:13. Fifth race, six furlnngs-Jullen, 9 to 1. won by a nose, whipping; Picnicker. 4 to 1, second by fjur lengins wnippiug; ieunaweu. s toi, imra oy two lengths, whipping. Time. 1:27J. Sixth race, six lurlongs Nomad. 2 to 5, won by a lenirth and a half, driving Yemen, f to 1. second .by tin lengths, driving; fat. Hubert, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:12. A ECMOH DENIED. G. W. Johnson Not to Be Matched Against an .Eastern Horse. Chicago, Aug. IS. Special. Tho report sent ont from the East that Jake Johnson, of tbe J. M. Brown & Co. stable, was at Sara toga trying to match G. W. Johnson for $10, 000 a side against any Eastern 2-year-old found a prompt denial at the stable quarters at Garfield Park yesterday. '' . Foreman Cook stated that Mr. Johnson was in Indiana on a visit. Tbe stable has a representative in the Eist at present, but not for the puroose of matching John son. Ho is looking over the ground and if he thinks it advisable about eight head will be shipped East for the Sheepshead fall meeting; Among those to be sent to race are: Borealls. naytleo. Red Banner. Uncertain ty, C. H. Glllock, Robby Beach, Johnetta and Edith Belmont. Fort Worth and G. W. Johnson will be taken East, but it is not ex pected tbat either will race. It is the btablo's intention to tavo G. W. Johnson for next year's American Derby, and if it can co alonsall right without him he will not be started again this year. He has been let np in his woi k, and it is almost certain that he will not be a starter in the Futnrity. If the above lot are sent East the balance ot the stable will probably race at Latonia this fall. If the other 2-yenr-oids goamiss John son may be fitted for some of the fall events with a view to helping- carry a stable, the expenses of which are $100 a day, not count ing jockey fees. Most of the horses have been ooughlng of late, and it may be fonnd necessary to use Johnson. Bobby Beach has been something ol a disappointment to the stable. After being nursed for two years he was diopped into a race at Wash ington Park that seemed to be a cinch for him, and the stable bet $1,003 on him. His legs, however, grew hot under him on the hnrd track, and ha stopped, burning up his backers' money. Little Billy, the stable's crack 3-year-old that went amiss early in the year, is rounding to nicely, and will race probably late in the fall. PAEAG0N MAKES GOOD TIKE. He Trots tho Second Fastest Heats' Erer Mad In a Rao. Chicago, Aug. 18. In the 2:23 class trot, In which H horses started, at the Westslde Driving Paik, Paragon, by Storm King, driven by J. H. Swain, trotted tho three second fastest heats ever made in a race, 2:lil4, i-MU. and 2:13K- The day was pleasant, the track llghtnlnu fast and the attendance vat about 5,000. Summaries: First race. Hopeful stakes for -year-olds. trot ting, purse tl ooo Mambrlno Queen 1 I Minnie Brown 2 2 Prince Herschel 4 3 Parole S 4 Tulu 3ds Time. 2:23W. 2:22. Second race, 2:22 class, trotting, purse $1,000 Paragon 1 So Long 3 Jlntlle H 6 Victoria Wilkes 9 Jennie Sprague 5 Edith Sprague 7 Harry Medium 4 Green Leaf. 13 flay Herr 11 Excellence 10 1 1 : 2 2 3 3 4 4 9 S G 6 7 7 12 8 It 9 8 10 5 rir ! 11 dr 10 dls dls 12 1 3 1 2 2 3dr 4 4dr 5 fidr jguis fauns 2 Alabama 12 Perslca , 14 Governor Stanford $ Time. 2:UU. 2:13M- 2:13. Third race, .1:16 class trot, purse $1,000 Honest George B 1 Juneinan ..-. 5 Jessie Ualnes 2 Belle Archer 3 Chevenne 4 Time. 2:i4'4, ?:HM, 2:14. r.UH. Fourth race. speUal, to beat 2:06H pacing Hitl Pointer 1 Time, 2-M'Ai fractional time, 31 j(. 1:02, 1;34, 2:054'. - Nancv Hanks' Bacord, Cincinnati, Aug. 18. Sportsmen here .claim tbe rubber tire is three seconds faster than the kind Maud S used and that Nancy Hanks must therefoie go three seconds bet ter than Maud to equal her. Zimmerman Again, Sabnia, Omt Aug. 18. Sarnla's bicycle meet here to-day drew into the athletic grounds of Bayview Park tbe largest cron d ever seen inside -Its gate, and the meet itself was a success In every way. The gieat featnre of the day was the work of Arthur A. Zimmerman, and he smashed no fewer than three Canadian records. The reception accorded him whenever he ap peared before the immense crowd of nearly 1.C03 people was enthusiastic, and as he broke record after record the crowd went wild, and cheer after cheer greeted him. Saniror, of Milwaukee, was also well re ceived, he breaking the Canadian record in the quaiter-miie flying start. Bond Race of the Bollefontn Cyclers. Belletonte, Pa., Aug. IS. Special A five-mile road handicap race was run here to-day by tho Bellefonte wheelmen. Jo-epb Mitchell won both time and first prizes, the time being 18 minutes and It seconds. The road was rough. George T. Bush was timekeeper and the judges were Mitchell and Donahue. Likely to Be Su' I Ivan's Seconds. New Yobs; Aug. 18 Special. Johnson and Casey'aio likely to second Sullivan,who Will flgut.at about 213 pounds. Miscellaneous sporting; Notes. Ed Smith, the pugilist, is now running a saloon at Wichita, Kan. F. O. B.-Sunol trotted a mile in 2:ft5J at Stock ton, Cal., last year. Ten Eyck and Rogers, of Worcester; Stephen son, or Australia, and Wise, of Toronto, have en tered for a professional sculler's race at the citi zens' regatta at Hamilton, Ontario, on Septem ber 3, Ocean steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where from. Destination. England.. ....New York Lizard. ....Llvemool Philadelnhia. Indiana., 1 ru... ureinen.. ...... .new xorar Burgomaster Stettin New York. Mississippi Londoi New York. Slavonia .Hamburg New York. Zanzibar .Hamhurg New York. City of Berlin New York Browhead. Runic New York Browhead. Normannla hew York Southampton. Wleland New York Antwerp. Michigan .Boston Klnsale. Lahn Mew York Bremer haven, Fulda New York Genoa, TOE WEAIHEB, For Weft em renruylvanla, West Virgin a and Ohio: Increating C'oudin-s3 and Shmoert; Cooler; Southwest Winds, Hecom'nJ Vari olic. 5 The storm central Wednesday night over Eastern South Dakota has advanced rapidly northeastward over Lake Superior. A slight barometric depression has developed over the West Gulf States. Tho area of high barometer central Wednesday night over Montana has gone southeastward to the Middle Missouri Valley. The high barome ter area central off the Middle Atlantic coast has moved eastward and the presstlie Is high oVer the Gulf of St. Lawrence The temperatuie has fallen from the Middle and Southern Rocky Mountain regions to Lake Superior and the 'Red River or the North Valley. The temperature, has risen on the northeast slope of the Rocky Mountains. Rain has fallen from the Middle Missis sippi nnd Lower Ohio Valleys to the Gulf. Showers have also occurred In the lake re gion and the Middle and Lower Missouri Valleys. Cloudy and cooler weather with showers Is indicated for the Middle Missis sippi and Ohio Valleys, and the Eastern Lake region from tbe Mississippi river to the Rocky Mountains. The weather will be wanner and generally fair. Comparative Temperature. Pittsbubo, Aug. 18. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the following: XcnVtv Aug. U, H3L Aug. IS, 1591, o o JAM 74 IAM 01 lux ... ham ... 12K ... 12X 85 trx ... 2rM 88 tTH ... BFM 91 8PM 80 8FM 83 O O HC TXMFEKATUnr. AVD RAINFALL. Maximum temp 92.0!Range 23,0 Minimum temp 64.o:Prec U) Uean temp 78.01 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Lonlivllle Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats, rsrzciAL tileobams to the dispatch.i LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. 18. Business fair. Weather cloudy and threatening rain. River sta tionary, with 1 foot 9 Inches on the falls, 4 feet 1 Inch In the canal, and 6 feet 5 Inches below. The Grace Morris left for Leavenworth this morning. Departures For Cincinnati, Big Sandr: for Car rollton. Big Kanawha; for Evansvllle, Carrie Hope. What Uppr Ganges Show. Allegheny Junction River 2 feet 7 Inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. W bren River 0 8 feet- Clear and warm. MORGAKTOWN-Rlvcr 5 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 89 at 4 P. M. Brownsville River 4 feet 9 Inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer S9 at 5 P. M. Tba News From Below. WnEELiKG River 10 feet 3 inches and falling. Departed H. H. Bedrord,Farkeburg. Clearand waraa. Cincinnati River 8 feet 4 inches and station- Memphis River 11 feet 3 Inches and falling. Cloudy. Cairo River H'4 feet. Cloudy and cool. Departe City of Cairo, Natchez. Evansville Biter S feet 1 inch and falling. Cloudy. Echoes From th Loveo. The Little Fred Is being repainted at Elizabeth. T;ie Dick Fulton has gone on the Manchester ways. John Hays is now standing watch on the C. W. Batchelor. The James G. Blaine arrived from Morgantown last evening. Stage or water below Davis Dam last evening. 3 feet 3 ln:hes. River falling. The Seven Sons Is now on Church's ways re ceiving a thorough overhau lug. TH" work ofrecaulklng the Cincinnati wharf boat was completed last evening. Captain Henderson ana wife have left Chicago and are on their way to San Francisco. Tnx Elizabeth. Captain Boyd, left at 2:30 yester day for up-river points with a good trip. Tnx City of Pittsburg, towed by the Lud Keefer, will take out the Braduock steelworkers to-day. The J.H. Gusky took the Mannerchor Society or the M est End up the Monongahela yesterday. THE Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox. left for Slorgan town yesterday at 3 o'clock with a splendid cargo. THE Tide made her usual two trips to Homestead yesterday. Provisions and non-uulon men consti tute her cargo. THE Crescent broke her shaft last winter abov New Orlrars. Yesterday It was taken off prepara tory to putting in a new one. LOCAL HEWS IK BBIEF PABAGSAPHS. Local safe manufacturers seriously doubt the icported organization of a safe trust. The Jr. L U. A. M. of Western Pennsyl vania will bave a field day at Nineveh to morrow. The Iroquois Band, of Lancaster, gave a tree concert in the Allegheny Parks last evening. The last summer excursion to the sea shore over the Pennsylvania Railroad was given yesterday. About 100 Bohemian and German emi grants passed through Pittsburg on- their way to Western States. The Prohibitionists of Allegheny county will open their campaign in the Opera House this evening. Mrs. Helen M. Gouger. : of Indiana, will speak. The Eastern Knights Templar in two special Pullman trains passed through Pitts burg yesterday Tiorning. on their way from Denver. They were the recipients of ova tions all along the toute. The police bave an inquiry from Mrs. Catherine Woods, High street, Stockport, England, as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Mar garet Woods, wife of John Woods, who died in England, leaving an estate. Mrs. Woods was last heard Irom In this city. B. &B. SATIN HUE. That's the name on the tick et New and fine, Dark Print ings, the handsomest goods ever made of cotton look like India Silks, but they're not 40 pieces, 1,800 yards, 31 inches wide, 20 CENTS. On sale at the Colored Cash mere Department, just through the archway past the cashier's desk; there will .be a "picnic" for these handsome goods while they last extra good, extra fine and handsome for so low a price 20 CENTS. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. aulB-il I THE W2ATHEE SHABP. Be Spends Bay in Pittsburg-, bat Assumes No Responsibility. A. "W. Greely, of tbe United States Army, in charge of the Signal Service of the United States, spent yesterday at the Duquesne Hotel. Lieutenant Greely is traveling for pleasure, he says, but while in Pittsburg he visited the Signal Service office and in spected the place. "I am ' in no way responsible for the weather we are having now," Lieutenant Greely said yesterday. "You know I am away from Washington now, and if the ele ments are not behaving themselves I must relnse toassume responsibility." ron LADIES' & CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. Awarded highest honors at Phlla., '76 Melbourne, '84 Berlin, "77 Frankfort, '81 Paris, '78 I Amsterdam, 'S3 New Orleans, 1834-85, and wherever exhibited. Paris medal on every bottle. Beware of Imitations. This blacking is In liquid form and is applied to shoes or other articles of leather by means of a sponge, attached to the cork by a wire, so that tha blacking can be used by anyone without soiling tho fingers. No polishing brush is required. It dries immediately after being applied, and will not soil the most delicate clothing. Sold by all dealers. B.r.BBOTO & CO., Boston, US. A., M'frs. ap29-78-P A Rare Bargain For 2 DVYS. To-day and to-morrow we will offer a lot of light-colored good styles, printed LaWn Suits -AT- EACH, Former price $2.50. Plain Skirts with deep hems, stylish plaited waists with belts. The best will be picked out during the early hours to-day but the styles are all good. JOS. HOiM & CO., 609-621 PENN AVE. aul960 Going to advertise in the country for Exposition trade? It's time to be making con tracts. . REMINGTON BROS., Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone No. 1484. aul7-i DR. E. C. WEST'S NERV A!N Treatment, a guaranteed specllic lor ityuerta. Dlzzlneis. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Ncurtfrlv Headache, Nervous Prostration caused bv the nsi of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De pres3lon. Softenlnr of the Brain resulting la In sanltr, decav and death, Premat ire Old rs. Low of Power In either set, Involuntarr Losses sal Spermatorrhea caused bv orer-exertlon of tl brain, self-abnse or over-lndilgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. 41.00 a Bar, it slxforSo.OO. bv matt. . IJU-kiSAVTT: IfC TMTVSs To rnre any case. With each order received rj? six boxes we will send the p'irchiier oar wrlttst guarantee to refund the moner If the treatment does not cure. Uusrantees issued only by BVHC ti. STOUKV. Uruzilst. Sole gent. Nos. ZOl and 1701 Penn avenue, corner Wylle avenue and Pultoa street, Pittsburg. Pa. Use Stu ckj's l.UrrhreA Cramp Cure. 23 and SO cu. a-h-eoda KQEHLER'S Installment House WeoccnpytlieentireMliliiis Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S Clothing on Credit (Ready-Made & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, INSTALLMENTS. Cash Prices WitfiQut Security. TERMS: One-third of'the amount purchased must be paid down; the balance in smalt weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly . confidential. Opea daily, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays until U P. M. BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING Eg fiScH I.DKSSMG 9l UGXS'ANO j CHfLCREHS mmm LnsxwBy 3?&iu 1 msTW mss $1.00 I 'Willi' Win Kill miltl'IU UIIIIIUH' UK l i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers