'fysjwi lSk"ftrfeJ!7!ritJ5 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH " PAGES 9 Ttt 14 SECOND PART. THE FLTTSBUBGr DISPATCH, SATUBDAT. SEPTEMBER 3. 1892L- t I WINGED THEM AGAIN Oar Sluggers Bring Down the Baltimore Birdlets Once More. SMITH SHUTS THEM OUT. He Pitches a Kemarkably Good Game and Is Well Supported. BALDWIN'S EKLEASE RECALLED. Hie CleTelands Keep on Winning and the Erooklyns Lose. ALL THE BASEBALL KEWS OF INTEREST riTTSBCKQ 8 BOSTON. 4 CINCINNATI. 8 NEWTORK 6 LOUISILLE 5 PHIL' A 3 CLEVELAND .... S Baltimore. ... Chicago....... Brooklyn Louisville..... Ktwlotk ...., St. Lonls , Washington 1 The League Record. rci .756 Chicago .CS3Lou1st1Us .. .681 ew York.., w r. .21 21 .20 21 .19 21 .IS 24 .10 w .12 30 re .MO .483 .475 .400 .331 .288 Cleveland. ...31 10 Boston 24 17 rittsburg 23 IS Brooklyn 15 20 ,K4 1 Baltimore. Philadelphia.-. :o .S24lt. Louis.... Cincinnati ....22 20 .s:4 Washington ELMER IX GREAT FORM. Smith Fitches Fins Ball and Shuts Out the Batimore Team. Our sluggers were again lnggeri In fact Yesterday and won quite an easy game from the Birdlets of Baltimore. The visitors were sent back to their hotel without a ran and only two hi t b. Doubtless they deemed themselves very lortunate to get the record of two hits under the circumstances, for one of them was a little bunt made by McGraw and be was e 1 1 r e mely lucky to reach first on it The great interest of the game was the question as to weigher or not the men from Baltimore could roore. Once or twice they came very near it hilt they didn't make it and that kept up the excitement considerably. Elmer 'Was a Terror. What caused all the trouble to Manager Hanlon's men was the pitching of Elmer Smith. Elmer was, indeed, a terror to the Orioles, and be mowed them down like an expert cutting grass with a scythe. In truth, Eimer was a great man yesterday, and he made a record to feel proud of. He only pave three bases on balls; allowed only two nits, three sacrifice hits and no runs, while be scored a run himself, made two hits and bad one assist. This is doing business in a very clean-cut way. The new local" player, Jake Etenzel, ar rived in town at noon, and he was out into the game. He took Smith's place" in left field, and while be did not do much at the bat he showed up in the field quite satisfac torily. He had three chances, not extreme ly difficult, but he accepted them in excel lent style and gave people a very good im pression of him. He is quite an active young man. He went to bat four times sad fouled out once, struck out another time, knocked .up a little fly which Sutcliffo caught and got his base on balls. The rjelding Vtas Exollpnt. The fielding of the borne team was all that could be desired. Farrell'i error, which was an excusable one, was the only mistake made by the fielders, and there were many plays that were of a gilt-edged kind Connie Mack was present in style and threw to bases in s way that killedall aspirations of base stealing among the vis itors. Mr. Cobb was quite a mark for the slug gers and all of them had a whack at his pitching except Mack and StenzeL Bier bauer was quite at home in the presence of Cobb and cracked out three hits, and Shu part also thumped out a trio, including a three-bazger. Altogether the victory was a safe and easy one. Cobb was not very well supported by his associates, and at times they put some very yellow work off their hands. The third inning was reached before any runB came in, and then a pair were tallied Singular enough for four consecutive inn ings two runs each time were made, and that's all the runs that were scored in the game. Started to Slake the Rons. In the second half of the third Miller started off and got his base on balls, but was nabbed in trying to steal tecond. He grumbled at Umpire Lynch, but wise ly refrained from talking to that very prompt and decisive gentleman. Donovan reached first on a wild throw by "Ward and ttole second. Smith knocked a grounder to Sutclifie, who fumbled the ball and it got past him, Smith reaching third and Donovan home on the error. Shugart's single scored Smith. In the next inning, after Bierbauer had made a single and was thrown out trying to steal second and Steczel had struck out, Miller made a single to lelt Patsy Done van was next on the list, and he got fairly onto a nice one, thumping it clean to the right center fence for a home run. In the fifth inning Shugart started off for the home players with a single to right and Beckley was hit on the knee with a pitched ball. Farrell's sacrifice sent the two men to second and third and Mack's long fly to Van Haltren scored Shugart, and Beckley scored on Bierbauer's single. Miller started off the secoad half of the sixth inning by making a triple to the left field fence. lie scored on a sacrifice hit by Donovan, and after Smith was out Shugart banged the ball down the right field line for three bags and scored on Beckley's single, and no, more runs were made. The score: I'lTTSECP.O B B P A Ej BALTpiOEX B B P A X Miller, m . . 2 I' novan,r.. 2 ! M. p 1 ;' gart. s.. 2 Ili-k-y, 1... 1 larn 1, 3 ... n Ma. k . . 0 B.erbauer. 2. 0 bit nzil, !. o 2 0 0 13 1 2 0 1 3 2 4 1 10 0 1 4 1 0 4 2 3 13 0 3 0 shlnaie. 3.. 0 0 2 4 VanHalm 0 0 2 0 Sutcllffe, 1 .. 0 1 n O Stovey. 1.... 0 0 0 0 O'Rourke. a. 0 0 3 1 McGraw r... 0 1 o 1 Warn, 2.. ... o 0 3 3 Uunson, c... 0 0 3 2 Cobb, p C 0 o 2 Total. . 6 13 27 12 1 Total. 0 2 24 13 4 rittsburg o 0222200 s Lnillmorc 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 C 0- 0 Mmmabt Fjrned runs Pittsburg, 5. Tito. bv hits -barren butcliffc. Three-base hlts V.IKr bliugirt. Home run Donovan, bacrince I ls Donovan. Farr. u. Mack. Cobb. Van Halt r. u. i,uiiun Double ;ila s-Matk and Blerbaut. r. MMnflle anil -utrihe -jiolen bisos-Donovan. M..raw. rirsi Ins. m irror.-Plitsbnrg. 4; Ual I1." r.T- '.: .v""51 ,,aic 0: balls Miller. Me.izeL -' inil.r, McOraw. Ouiisoti Mrnck out-Ksrrell. -i. uTJx an Haltrtu SnUlinV. M.ivcy. O'Rourke li t nt nltrlHrt trtil-liri.k:t. Left on hases-Pitt.- u r ,. llaliiuiorr. 3. flme one hour and 60 ii initej, Linpirr J.t uch r rvr'nnd, 2 Vtaslilngton, 1. t,'EVEl.AD,Sept2. Hits by Davis, McKean UhcroRt Ji and Virtue in tho eighth Inning gave the Cleveland the winning run. The game was hotly contested. Weather eool and clear. Attendance 1.600. Score: CXKVXLAKD B B P X I WASH'TOX B B P X Child. 2 0 Burkett. L.. 0 Davis. S 1 McKean, a.. 1 Virtue. 1 0 McAleer.m.. 0 O'Connor, r. 0 Zluimer. c. 0 Cuppy. p.... 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 1 213 0 3 1 2 I 4 0 1 Hoy. m ooio Dowd. 2..... 0 0 3 J Radford. J.. 0 0 s 2 TwltcnelU.. ',! LarKln. 1... o u ; MlUliran. c 1 l ? f Kch'd'n. .. 0 3 f Duffee. r.... H Abbey, p ... 0 0 0 4 Total 2 10 271J l! Total 1 8 " Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 10 J..J- 2 Washington 0 0 0 0 10 0 f.o-J- Sdmmafy Earned ran Cleveland, iwj "i wo base hit Virtue. Stolen bases-Bnrkett. JBchard- son. Double nlsvs Cunnv to Virtue: McKean to Virtue. First base on balls-' Abbey. 1. Struct out-Cuppy, 4: addc; pitches Abbey. 2. Time of game T umpire uanney. One Bach at Loulss-Ill'i Louisviixit. 8ent. 2. The Colonels ana the Giants played to two packed, games to-day and split even. Now York won the first and Louisville the second gnmo. Stratton pitched a fine gaine, only four hits being made off ni delivery. Weather niw., Atienuanco 3,000. Score: FIBST GAMfi. LOUJSVTLI.X B B F X El SHHOEI B B r X t Brown, m... Taylor, r.... Weaver, .. Pfeffer. 2.... Bassett. 3.... Jennings, a.. Whistler. 1.. Merritt. c... banders, p.. 0 0 1 12 3 0 0 o o isurke.. 2..... 2 2 3 2 1 H.LYobs. m. 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 cDoyfe. pi.,:. 12 3 0 0 s i i McMataoni. 114 0 0 0 0 112 u. L,yons,a..vp 1210 it'Bourke, 1. Ss a 0 0 Boyle, c 0 0 "3-JU0 Kins;, p 10 0 uTl fuller, s 0 12 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 210 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 S 0 Total . 1 6 3 13 3 Total . 6 10 27 7 I Loulsrllle 1 0000000 01 NewYort 3 01000200-8 "umxabt Earned runs-New York, 3. Two-base hits Doyle. V Lyons, WeaTer. Home run Doyle. Stolen bases-Burke, Fuller. Doyle. First base on balls Off banders. 2: off King, 3. Struck out Br Sanders, 4; by Klne, 3. Left on bases Louisa 111c 7; New York, 8. Time of game One hour and 0 minutes. Umpire Snyder, EECOXD GAME. LOCISVlLLr. B B P A NEW YORK. B B r A X Brown, m.. Taylor, r... Weaver. 1 . Pfeffer. 2... 12 2 0 0 12 10 0 Rurke, 2 0 II. Lyons.m. 0 Done. r. .... o McMahanl.. 1 1 S 0 2 0 1 1 IS 0 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 1110 0 0 13 3 0 Bassett. 3.. J nnlnrs.s., 0 0 13 1 D. Lvons. 3. 0 10 13 0 O'Rourke, 1. 1 Boyle, c 0 Rusle, p 0 Fuller, B... 0 Whistler. 1.0 115 O 0 Merritt. c... 113 0 0 stratton, p. 0 1 3 0 0 Totals 3 9 27 12 1 Totals . ! 4 2718 7 Louisville 0 0120010 15 New York 0 20000000-2 SCMMAET Earned runs Louisville. 1. Two base hits O'Rourke. Whistler. Three-base lilt MeMabon. Left on bases Louisville. 7: New York, 2. btolen bases Brown, 2: Stratton, 1. First base on balls-Off Stratton. 2: off Rusle, 1. Fassed ball Boyle. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Snyder. Boston, 4 Chicago, X. Chicago, Sept. 2. Qumbert had an off day, and although be was not bit hard he was liberal in dealing out bases on balls at crit ical times. He also bit two men with the hall. MoCartby went to bat once, yet he had three runs. The Colts played a listless. Indifferent game. Weather warm; attend ance, 2,000. Score: B B r A X CHICAOO B B r A X Lowe, L..... 0 Long, s... ... 0 Qulnn. 2.... 0 McCarthy, r. 3 Daffy, m.... 0 Tucker, 1.... 1 Garnet, c... 0 Nash. 3 0 Stlvetts. p... 0 Ryan. m... 1 Parrott, 3... 0 Dahlen, s..., 0 Anson. 1 0 Duncan. 1... 0 Can a van, 2.. 0 uecaer. r.... o Gumbert, p. 0 Schrlver, c 0 Total 6 2710 1 Total 1 8 27 8 3 Boston 0 20001010-4 Chicago 1 00000OO0-1 SCMMAET Earned runs Chicago. 1: Boston. 1. Two-base hits Ryan. McCarthy. Double plays Natb. Qulnn, Tucker; Long, Qulnn, Tucker. Hit by pitched ball McCarthy, Qulnn. Struck out Gumbert S. Stlvetts 3. Wild pitch Gumbert. Left on bases Chicago, 8: Boston, 9. Sacrifice hits Tucker. Duffy. Anson. Stolen bases Lowe, Nash. Time organic One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Emslle. Philadelphia, 3 St. Louis, 2. St. Louis, Sept. 2. The Philadelphia! de feated the Browns to-day largely through Weyhlng'a effective pitching and a masterly stupid exhibition of base running on the part of the Browns. Weyhingwas hit bard, but kept the hits scattered. Attendance, 1,500. Weather delightful. Score: ran-A. mriil ST. LOUIS BB r A X Hamilton, 1. 0 Allen, s 1 Hallman, 2.. 0 Tnompson. r 1 Delehrty. 3.. 1 Connor, 1.... 0 lowse.c 0 Carsey. m... 0 Weyhing. p. 0 Car'bers, 1.. Glasscock, s. Werden. 1... Gleason. 2.. SI 0 2 1 1 2 0 111 0 0 Kroaie. m. . Morlarlty. L 0 Camp, 8 0 Buckley, c .. 0 llawley, p... 0 Total. 3 5 27 13 0 Total 2 10 24 8 4 Philadelphia 0 2000010 8 bt. Louis 0 001 0000 12 SOMMABT Earned runs Philadelphia, 1. Two base hit Thompson. Three-base hit Delehanty. Double plays Allen and Connor; llallman and Connor. First base on balls Off Hawley. 2: off Weyhlng,2. Struck out-By Hawley, 8: by Wey hing, s. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire McQuaid. Cincinnati, 8 Brooklyn, 5. CnroTSTTATi, Sept. 2. Heavy hitting by Cin cinnati and errors by Brooklyn won and lost to-day's game. Warm. Attendance, 1,00. Score: CINCINNATI B B F A X DEOOKI.TN B B P A X McPhee, 2.. 2 Latham. 3.- 2 Hotllday, m. 1 Vaughn, c... 1 Brownlnr. L 0 2 7 4 IIS 12 0 2 13 3 0 0 Ward. 2 0 O'Brien. U... 0 Brouthers,l. 0 Burns, r.. .. i Corcoran, s. 2 0 4 1 4 0 11 1 1 2 2 2 0 4 1 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 2 2 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 mmisKey, i, v l n l Wood. r..... 0 1 0 0 T. Daily, 3.. 2 Klnslow. c.. 0 bmlth. s 1 Dwyer, p.... 1 1 1 0 1 Hart p 0 Grlffln, m... 0 Total 8 12 27 20 Total. S 11 24 IS Cincinnati. 2 10 0 10 4.0 8 Brooklyn 0 000300026 Summabt Earned runs Cincinnati, 4: Brook lyn, 4. Two-base bit T. Dally. Three-base hits Holliday. Klnslow. Stolen bases McPhee 2, Latham. Double plays Corcoran. Ward and Broulhers: Grlffln, Brouthers and Ward. First base on balls By Dwyer, 1; bv Hart, 4. Struck out By Dwyer. 2. Passed ball Klnslow. Tims of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Burns. To-Daj's Eeagne Schedule. Baltimore at Pittsburg, Boston at Chi cago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Louisville, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Wash ington at Cleveland. Baldwin's Release Recalled. Mark Baldwin's release was recalled by the local club yesterday and once more Mark will try his fortunes with the local team. So many good patrons of tbe game have nrged the retention of Baldwin that the club officials decided to keep him. He may pitch in one or Monday's games. Terry will pitch for the home team to-day and either Vlckery or MeMabon will pitoh for the visitors. Connie Mack was called to his home in Massachusetts last evening on account of his wife's illness. Miller will, therefore, catch and Stenzel will play in center field. There will be a promenade concert by the Great Western Band previous to the game. Cliff Carroll Suspended. St. Louis, Sept. 2. Cliff Carroll and Presi dent Von der Ahe have disagreed about salary matters, and yesterday Carroll re fused to play. Von der Ahe suspended him. The trouble is a sequel to the incident of August 17 in the game against the Brooklyns, when a ball Carroll was fielding got into his shirt pocket, and O'Brien, tbe batsman, made the third base on the error. Von der Ahe lined Carroll $50 for indifferent playing. When the salary checks wore given the men yesterday the $50 was deducted from Car roll's pay. Carroll protested against this, and declared he would play no more for the St Louis club. Canton, 13 Eclipse, 11. East Liverpool, O., Sept. J. Special To day's game was an old-fashioned slugging match, in which Canton had slightly the best of it. Both teams played a rather poor field game. George Carey hit over center for a home run, tho hit being undoubtedly the longest evermttde on the grounds. When the fielder reoovered the ball ho was over 530 feet from the plate. Score: -'"tnn 1 21027000-3 I--Hpse 0 5 12 0 0 10 211 Hits-Canton. 13; Eclipse. 10. Errors-Canton. 7: Eclipse, 6. Two base hlts-Rtark, T. Williams, Allen Tlireo base lilts-Young. T. Williams, llo bright, Yeacle. Home run-G. Carey. Batteries Oaiiiun, J. Williams ana Allen; Eclipse, Young and Lake. Johnstown, 25 Keystone, 3. JonsSTowN, Pa., Serif. S. flpeetai Tne first game In this place for two weeks was played by the old Johnstown league club JWrkett, HBO. Y UU Mt hours. and the Keystones, or Pittsburg, to-day. Score: Johnstown....... 2 810 1 0 2 0 125 Keystones 1 lioooOOO-S Hit Johnstown. 17i Keystones, 5. Errors Johnstown, 4: Keystones, -15. Batteries Johns town, Flannlgan and Schachern; Keystones, Allen and Jackson ; Jones, Garrison and Lyons. TEE BEHAT0ES PE0TKST. President Tonnz Sayi the Pittsburg Will Surely Get the Game. WABHTjrQTOjr, Sept 1 fipeetal. "Only one protest has been filed claiming a game In the second half of the championship series," remarked President Young, of the League, this afternoon, "and that is from the Pitts burg club In the ten-inning tie gamowhioh the Washington! refused to continue. Under the circumstances as detailed in the statement made by the Pittsburg club, the umpire had nothing else to do than declare the game forfeited to the Pittsburg club by a score or 9 too. Nothing has been heard from Mr. Wagner on this point nor upon tbe further claim of the Pittsburg management that a fine of $1,000 be imposed upon the Washington club for leaving tbe field before tbe 'game was completed or prevented by darkness. Until a reply or oounter state ment is received from Mr. Wagner I shall defer sending out notices of the protest, but it la quite likely that the rutins of Umpire 'Mitchell will be sustained. That official, while he Is not acting at present, is still a substitute liable for duty at a moment's no tice." Besides protests and fines, President Warner has other matters In his mind in .connection with the Washington Baseball Club. Changes will be made in the team if tue ngnt men can be obtained. Mr. wanner feels that this is imperative, and has already taken a step in therlzht direction by letting Duryea go. Comlskcy .will sign him at once. Duryea may be a good one, but he has not been of any value to tbe Washing tons. Danny Richardson does not intend to be so lax in its discipline as has been the case. Abbey will probably be next to go. He has demonstrated his worthlessness to the Washington team. Three good pitchers will be Obtained, and will be regularly worked. The nine has been greatly weakened by the absence of Milligan and Larkin. This will be no longer tolerated. They will have to play ball if they are able. If not tbelr resignations will be accepted re gretlujly. The reorganization of tho team will ultimately pnt Richardson back on second, Radford in the field, and a new shortstop and third baseman will be se cured,' First, however, the box will be strength ened. It is ridiculously weak as compared witb what it was last April, when the ball season opened. Mr. Wazner thinks that the team as a whole is weaker, but be will do what he can to strengthen it. Tbe Diamond. IT. L. Ehret pitched in the game yon refer to. Donovan's home run In yesterday's game was a beauty. Tax Cincinnati! bave tried nine different pitch ers this year. Tbe Our Boys wast to play any local team on September 11. Stenzel moves about the field lively and acts like a good player. Sdtclippx tried aUttle "dirty" baU playing at first base yesterday. Connie Mace Is a good man to be In the game and he will be missed. In a lively game yesterday tbe E. Bweeneys beat the Haysrllles by 17 to 11. A vtctOrT to.day for the local chaps will mean an excellent week's work. Elmer Shith was Just asgocd yesterday as the very best of gilt-edged twlrlers. TBE Homer team defeated the Indiana team at Two Lick Bun Thursday by 20 to 17. Jake Virtue is doing some clever fielding on first base for Cleveland, and his hitting la very timely. . Fred Lake, now with the Providence team, made five hits off left-handed Blllr Daley at Al bany Tuesday. Tom Bbown and "Farmer" Weaver are keep ing company in the matter of knocking out numer ous base hits recently, John Ward has made radical change in his batting order. The Wonders are not slugging the ball hard enough to suit "Monty." Tnx Our Boys will play tba Homestead team at Homestead to-day, Alexander Jones will pitch for tbe Homesteads and Gray for Onr Hots, The Hill Tops defeated the J. H. Shafers on Thursday by a score of 7 to 2. They will plar the All Americas, of Homestead, to-day at Bailey Park. On Labor' Day the Tarentums will play two games for one admission with tbe W. A. A's. at Athletic Park, Wuklnsburg, to finish out the County League schedule. First game at 2:15. the second at 4 o'clock. The manager of the Canton team writes this pa per pointing out that a very bad and unreasonable declsiou of the umpire caused the Canton team to leave the grounds fn the game with tbe East Liver pool team Thursday, and that the umpire gave tbe game to tbe Liverpool 9 to 0. Tbe blow administered by tbe cowardly Halllgan to "Cub" Strieker has disfigured the latter 7or life. Hlllgan once struck Jim Keenan unawares, and tried tbe same racket on pitcher Chamberlain, but the latter was too wary, and when Halllgan at tempted to strike. Chamberlain dropped a beer let let on the bully's bead. THIS afternoon at 4 o'clock the Yonng Americas will play at Atbletlo Park, Wllkinsburg, with the W. A. A. team. As both of these clubs have made a splendid record recently this contest bids lair to be very interesting, and this being tbelr first meet ing each will try to carry off the victory. Coyle will pitch for the W. A. A's. CABLE letters from the leading capitals of tbe world In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. GOSSD? OF CITY STEEETS. Bozxna M. MoCall wants a divorce from James C. McCnll on the ground of cruelty. Sevxntxes-year-old Blanche Gorman sues George Vetter for $5,000 damages for slander Jobn Finn, sent to the workhouse for dis orderly conduct. Is endeavoring to secure his release on a writ of habeas corpus. Cab 206 of the Penn avenue line ran into a covered wagon at Thirtv-third street and knocked the top off It. No one was hurt. The Coursln Street M. E. Church, of Mo Keesport, snes John A. Sbaw lbr $30,000 for damages to the church. Sbaw put up a retaining wall and honse on the adjaoent lot. Both fell and crushed in the church Duild ing. Cbables-F. Peck yesterday issued an exe cution against the Feck, Fhitlip3 & Wallace. Company, Limited, for $3,059 96. An execu- tion was issued by Jobn W. Martin, Treas urer of the Canonsburg Academy, against J. H. Johnston for $569 54. A meeting of Advisory Council Jr. O. U. A. M. will bo held this evening in Union Veteran Legion Hall, Sixth avenue. Repre sentatives from all parts ot the country will be present. Addresses on Immigration aud other leading qnestlons will be made by the Hon. William A. Stone, John P. Eberhart, President of the Window Glass Workers' Association. William T. Eerr and Arthur Llnnart, Esq. Twenty Jumping Toothaches Boiled Into One Fall far short of inflammatory rheumatism into which its Incipient form, unchecked, la prono to develop. Besides, rheumatism if unrelieved Is always liable, in on oof itser ratlo leaps, to light on the heart and termi nate life. Checkmate It at the start with Eos tetter's Stomach Bitters,wblob is also an in fallible remedy for malarial and liver oom. plaints, inactivity of the kidneys, dyspepsia constipation, nervousness. Important Anetion Sale of Valuable Mann factnrlne Property. Tbe Standard Manufacturing Company, having broken ground for the erection of tbelr more extensive plant in the Ninth ward, Allegheny, will offer their present site at publlo aale on Tuesday, 6th insfc, at S o'cioctt on tno prouuaoa, oo aiver avenue, Allegheny. The ground fronts 857 feet on Elver ave nue, and extends from the tracks of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad to those of tbe West Penn. a distance of 245 feet. The substantial buildings embraoe foundry, ma chine shop, pattern shop, eto whloh could readily be adapted to the use of tannery or factory requiring railway facilities, whloh this property possesses in an eminent de cree. Mr. Torrance, at the works, and Mr. Ar rott, 633 Wood street, will furnish any de sired information. A Leqqate A Son, Auctioneers, ea Fourth avenue. One Dollar Will open a bank account at the People's Savings Bank, 81 Fourth avenue. Start now to save your money for the World's Fair and old age. School Books! School Books! School Books! B, S. Davis & Co., 96 Fifth avenue. . - DxWrrr'a Little Early Risers. Best nil for biliousness, siok headache, malaria. rl Loos for Junes M. Wilkinson's property 'fines I V feACKETS AND NETS. The Tournament at Sewickley Fast Drawing to a Close. READY FOR THE FINAL GAME To Decide Which Team Will Hold the Championship Cups. COBTIE AKD EDWARDS TO COMPETE Sewicklet, Sept a ZSpeetaW To morrow afternoon the great event of the week will open here, the playing for the championship oups by Coster and Edwards and Reed and Moorhead. The latter team has won the cups two years and if it wins' this time will be entitled to keep them, so it is expected that the play will be exciting from start to finish. Coster and Edwards to-day played an excellent game together and won the final match of the doubles in three straight sets. The first two were "deuce" sets and rather close, but In the third set Christy and Osburn only took one game. The most exciting event of the afternoon was the match between Christy and Osburn and Campbell and Arbuthnot for the sec ond prize in the doubles. Christy and Os burn captured the first two sets, and then Campbell and Arbuthnot took one. It looked very much as if the latter team bad struck a winning gait, as they did on a former occasion, but their antagonists braced up and took the fourth set by sheer force. There were some nrettv plays in this contest, and the audience, which was larger than on either of the preceding days, watched it with interest. There was a gen erous applause for brilliant plays, and when it was over the winners were heartily con gratulated. Arthur Pier avenged himself for having had the ill luck to be pitted against Moor head in the first round, by winning the con solation prize. Pier is one of tbe coming cracks ot the country. "When he plays a steady game now, he generally captures the game or set, no matter who is'on the other side of the net, and it would not be sur prising next season to find him in the finals of most of the tonrneys hereabouts. The championship game to-day will commence at 3 o'clock. The scores of the day were: DOUBLES PINAL. Coster and Edwards beat Christy and Os burn 8 6, 7-5, 6-L SECOND PBIZE. Christy and Osburn beat Campbell and Arbuthnot 8-0, 0 3, 3-6, 6 2. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. A Tame Day Among the Banners at Sborpshead Bay Track. Sheefshzad Bat Hack Track, Sept. 2. This was an off day at Sheepshead. Beautiful autumn weather prevailed, the track was fast and the attendance large, bat the racing was tame and uninteresting. The first five events of the programme were won in such easy fashion that the portion of the specta tors that made the Journey in expectation of witnessing some exciting finishes were disgusted. Only in the last race was there a fight for the money. Mardid and Prince Fortunatus, both I to 1 chances, separated from their opponents and lnduled in a des perate head finish. Taral, on the Prince, rode the hardest and landed the Western owned horse first past the post by a head. Sleysnler, the lavorite, finished third after being interfered with in the home stietcb. Tbe sport began with Baceland, 1 to 7, wlnninir under a donblepulL Tbe Golden Bod stakes were then captured In galloping style By Father BtU;UMys' smart youngster, Prince George,tho 7 to S favorite. In tbe third race Stone Nell, 3 too. Garrison up, ran under a steadying pull from start to finish and beat Sunshine Whiskv. the naee- maker, in very impressive style in 1:10 2-5, very fast time. John Cavanagb. 6 to 6, had no difficulty in taking the fourth race from Frontenace the 7 to 5 favorite, and Strath moatb, at even, simply played with Faraday in the Sixth race, running the mile and a furlong in 1:55 1-5. Summaries follow: First race, one mile Raceland 132, Lambly, 1 to 7. won by a head, galloping; Lord Moltley 115, Porter, 12 to 1, second by six lengths, whipping; Wild Rose 115, Hamilton, 10 to l, third by six lengths, pulling up. Belle D 115 also ran. Time. 1:424-5. Second race, tbe Golden Bod stakes, seven fur long. 0n turf Prince George 106, Lambly, 8 to 3, won by three lengths, galloping; Lawless 110, Ray. 15 to 1, second by a length, whipping; Tar and Tar- tar ion. bimms, a to I, uura uy a head, whlnnine. Emln Bey 105, Elslao colt 110, Warsaw m) and Boundless 100 also ran. Time, 1:29 2-5. Third race. Futurity conrae-Stone Nell 125. 3 to 5. wonjralloplng, by three parts or a length; Sun shine Whisky 114, Taral, 5 to 1, second by a length and a hair, whipping; Dolly McCone 111. Thorpe, 30 to 1, third by three lengths, whipping. Time, 1:102-5. Glamor 105, Elmer lu9, Hoey in, Joy 107 and bt. Felix IS also ran. Fourth race, mile and a furlong Joe Cavanaugh 111. Hamilton.. 8 to 5, won easily by a length ana a half; Frontenac 111, Slmmes. 7 to 5. second by a neck; whipping; Silver Prince us. Porter, 10 to 1, third by a length, whipping. Time. 1:573-5. bnow ball 111, Lallan 93 and The bberlff ill also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong Strathmeath 115, Covington, even, won galloping by a length; Farraday 100. Mldgley. 6 to 2, second by five lengths, whipping; Tea Tray 117, Hamilton. 8toL inira oy two lengias, ariving. lime, 155 1-5, Lizzie 102, also ran. blxth race, one mile, on turf Prince Fortunatus 120, Taral, 4i to 1, won by a heart, whipping; Mad rid 117. blmms, 7 to 2, second by a length and a half, whipping; Slelpner 140, Fltzpatrlck, 7 to 5. third by length, driving, lime. 1:42 3-5. Etephon 123, Watterson 133, and Hazelhurst 117, slso ran. EAIDED A EACE TEACK. Police Step In and Stop the Racing at Gar. field Park In Chicago. Chicago, Sept. S. Special. Racing at Gar field Park was brought to an abrupt termi nation to-day by the appearance of a squad of city police who arrested all the jockeys who rode In tho first race as well as the starters and assistant, Lewis M. Clarke, presiding judge, and Secretary Swiggeit. All were taken to the police station where they -yrrs qalckly balled ont. They returned to the track aAattempted to resume racing, but Inspector Lewis intimated that be would arrest every Jockey who rode oct of the pad dock, so Colonel Clarke doclared the balance of the races on the programme off. - The Latonla Races. Cincinnati, Sept. 2. The Latonla races were continued to-day. Fair weather brought out an attendance of about 3,600. Favorites won in the second, fourth and sixth races; the other three races went to non-favorites. Among tbe latter, In tbe third, a 20 to 1 nag took the prize. In the fifth race the favorite did not show. In the fourth race Deception was favorite by only a ahado over Shadow, the winner. Tbe track was only fair. Snmmariesi First race, selling, for 8-year-olds and upward that have not won two races since August 1, seven furlongs Nihil, 5 to Lwon In a gallop in 1:31 by half a length; Jack Star, 4 to 5. second, by a length, drlylBg; Miss Ballard, 15 tol, third, whip ping. Second race, seven and a half furlongs Senorlta 4 to 6, won easily by half a length In 1:37X1 Hedge Rose, 16 to i, second, by a length; Mark 8, 6 to 1, third. Third rice, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile Sir Plana, 29 to 1, won by a nose In llH-S, driving; Servitor (even) second by a neck. jrourcn race, tree uanucap ior z-rear-oiav uvs fnrloocs Shadow, 8 to 8, won easily by 4 lengths in l:03i4i Deception, 7 to 6, second by two lengths i xayc., lutoi, unru. Fifth rase, for maidens 8-year old and upward, six furlongs Miss Al, 4 to 1, won whipping by a nose In 1U7; Alhambra, 8 to 1, secoud by a neck; Sir Charles, 4 to L. third. Sixth race, for maidens 3-year old and upward, six furlongs Red Boot. 4 to 5, woo. by a nose under whip and spur In 1:17; Sweet Blossom. 2 tol, third. Sheepshead Bay Card. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 2 Tflpeefai The following pools sold to-ntght on the races at Sheepshead Bay to-morrowi . First race, one mile Dagonet 122, $25; Tbe Iron master 105, $10; Laughing Water 99, $5: Miss Haw kins 90, 10; Oscat 102. $5; Ronald 102, 5; King Mar 102, $10. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Lady Violet 118. $25; Miss Maude 13, $8-, Lustre 113. 88; Chrysalis 100. fix Experiment 100, flOt Bertba B. fllly 100. tt. Faithful 100, 12; Minnehaha 107, (15; Courtship 107. sio. Third race, one and three-eighth "miles Lamp Ughteria. IX); FldellolOi Lord Motley 102, Sir Catesby lOi Paotolns 102, 15: Pickpocket 103, Il0; Kilkenny 103, $18; Leonawell la, 110; field, M. I Beglnald M, ftJOt Balaam S3, Extra (7, Sweet Alice J, jrourtn race, luiuniy course uaaaa or-xaii.". 90, JaponicaBO. Forest Rose 00. Spartan IIS. 15; In dim int. (TommnflAn IIA fleld. S15. Fifth race, one and one-lgbth miles Banquet 128, IB: Lepanto 10V Demuth 113, (18; Leonawell lid, iu; uaaaeianra V3, AIoaaiv oinuiac.uiidj, 120: Sir Arthur 90, Sir Catesby 90, Held, SIS. Sixth race, seven eighths of a mile Nomad 108, ICO; Stalactite 106. Ha'penny 103. Lord Dalmeny 81, no; Oscar 91. BarsmanSl, 110; Fred Taral 97, 10; Joe Carter 97, Diablo 112. Alcalde 05. 110: neldj fio. Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles King urat 123. fa; Trestle 122, 10; jsngiisn Ltay uo, o; Candelabra 110, 110; Bordeaux 114, ft. Big crowds at Zanesvtllev Zanesvuxx, O., .Sept., 2. Bpectal Five thousand people were at the fair grounds to-day to see Colonel Forrest lower his record and tbe track record from 2:20 to 2:19. A running mate accompanied mm. summaries: 2:50 trot Presto .... 2 1111 Flora 13 12 2 Bonlbel 3 2 3 3 3 MambrlnoKId 4 4 4 4 4 Time, 2:52, 2:49Jf. 2:43Xc 2:44i. 2:35 pace Holloween Ill Jack Bowers 2 8 2 Harry M 4 2 3 Atlantic 3 4 4 Time. 2:40, 2:S5M. 2-MM. 2:40 trot Hideaway A 1 1 1 Flora Monarch ......... 2 2 2 GreenC -... 3 3 3 Elbertle 4 5 4 Cymro t 4 5 Time. 2:19M, 2:38)4, 2:38X. H mile run Billy the Kid 1 1 Bon Jour 0 2 Touchstone Ods Time, l;2l, 1;24. End of the Philadelphia-Meet. Philadelphia, Sept. 2. The early fall meeting of the Philadelphia Driving Asso elation was concluded to-day. But two races were on the card. In tbe first race Sisal, the favorite, waa easily beaten by Linkwood Maid, Dut in the second race Nut Dine, the favorite, won In three beats after losing the first two. 8UMMAEIES. . First race, 2:23 class, pnrse 1600 Linkwood Maid 1 1 1 Clayton Edsall 2 2 6 Captain Lyons 8 8 2 Sisal 3 3 4 Gipsy Girl 5 4 3 Ranger. ..... 4 8 6 Time. 2:22. 2:21X. 2:X. becoud race, 2:25 pacing class, purse toOO Nutplne s 4 111 Madge Miller 1 5 2 8 4 Welter 4 2 4 2 2 J S L ......3 3 5 4 3 ureyjoe s 8 8 5 6 Duke 2 1 3 dls Time, 2:22K, 2:28, 2:24m. 2:23, 2:21. Saratoga Winners. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 2. This is the first September day that races have been run on the Saratoga track. The weather was dear ?nd blight, but cool, and the attendance air. Only twelve book-makers did business to-day. . First rase, five furlongs Salisbury, 9 to 5. first. Time, 2:0zX. Wresrler, 4 to 1, second; Express, 12 to 1, third. Second race, seven furlongs Gambler, 8 to L first. Time. 1:29K. Balbriggan. 6 to 1, second. Third race, six furlongs triangle, 24 to L, first. Time, 1:15. White wings, 3lol, second: Mad den, 40 to 1, third. Fourth race, pnrse $500, one mile Lord Harry, 3 to 1, first. Time, 1:43&. Lester, 2 to 1, second; Brussels, 15 to 1, third. Firth race, selling, two miles-Baylor, 8 to 1, first. Time, 3:34. India BubDer, 6 to 5, second; Margherlta, 8 to 1, third. Races at Washington, Fn. Washington, Pa., Sept. 2. cifcecfal The races were the only attraction at the fair to day. The 235 trot for a purso or $100 was very close and kept the people on their feet all tho time. SUMMARIES. f trnt Raven, H. S. Stewart, Homewood 1 (ireenhorn, James T. Gormley, Pittsburg. ,2 Bam Webb. J. W. Patterson, Aurora, 1U 3 1 1 8 2 2 3 xime, z:3o;a, z:Vs, nu, 2:00 trot Belle Audobon, H. S. btewart,Homewood...l 1 Sibley. Greer Brothers, Cannonsbnrg 4 2 l'lilllpR, A. R. Gayhart. Washington...... .2 3 Motile B. Robert Garrett, Scottdale ..l 4 Albert Hagan .5 5 Prank Dortch Wins. Tarentuv, Pa., Sept. 2. The attendance at the fair to-day was made up mostly of peo ple anxious to see the races, although before they were called hundreds of people had entered the gates. Tbe greatest race of tbe day, and possibly the week was the first race on tbe programme, the free-for-all pace. The contest was exciting and it took five beats to decide. Frank Dortch took three of them, and secured first money in 2:25; while Monroe Urister secured second plaoe and money, while Money Mack came in third. Wilkes' Times won the trot and pace, Burse$lC0 in three straight heats; Butler hief; Lady Cossack, third. The running race next was declared off after tbe horses ran on heat. At Independence Track. Independence, Ia., Sept. 2. Strong wind, track fast. Lighter attendance. 2:29 trot. 51.000 Josephine.. .... ... . ... Ill Utility, e Gold Coin Floyd B Ellard Langhran W Prince H Guy bheridan Dazzle Emma Hayes Time. 2:lsM. 2i21, 2:20M Three-year-old 3:00 trot. $1,000. Directum Lallah Wilkes Alcantara...., .. Time, 2:22, 2;21, 2:24M. ...- 2 3 8 ! w Ct 3 . . 8 ,. 8 . ... 5 10 9 4 4 5 6 9 8 8 7 10 7 9 710 The End of the Parkorsbnrg Races. Parkersburo, W. Va., Sept 2. IBpeetaUl The free-ior-all trot to-day, purse $200, was won by Tilford, with Lamar, Marquette In order aa named; time 2:26. In the 235 trot for a purse of $300, tbe contest was very close between McMillen and Bad Actor. The first heat was won by Bad Actor, with MoMillen second. Tbe order was reversed in the second beat, after whloh MoMillen won the race, Pelrwood second and Jimmle C third. CHAOS 8H0IS WORSTED. Unexpected Results at the Tournament of the Unlontown Sportsmen. Uniontown, Sept. 2. Special The an nual tournament of tbe Uniontown Sports men's Association was continued to-day. The crack shots prebent had an off day and wore driven to the rear by men who were considered their inferiors. This was particu larly tbe case with Glesenkamp and George Titlow, of this place, who failed to secure any of the first prizes. The morning con- I tests consisted of blue rock shooting and were very interesting. Koss, of Homestead. won tbe first. Vanee of Homestead, and Mahler, of Pittsburg, tied for first honors in tbe second contest. Cradle won the third and Todd and Boss the fourth. ., Tbe principal event of tbe day was the target match of 25 blnerocks for the gold medal offered by the aoclation. There were U entranoes, including the obamploa shots of tbe county. Todd, o'tbis place, and Coohran, or Gllball, Piu, tied Ts- tbe first honors. They then shot off, and Coch ran won, bitting seven rooks out of ten, to Todd's six. He secured the first medal of fered by the association. The afternoon was taken up by the three live bird con tests, xnere were it entranoes in the first live bird contest, five pigeons, and it waa won by Creelman, or Homestead. The seo ond contest, also of five birds, had ten en trances, and was won by Fox, ot Pittsburg, and Frost, of Brownsville, who shot a tie. The ten bird contest was the most exciting or the live bird shoots. There were 16 en trances. The first honors were won by Fox. George Titlow and Creelman tied for second honors. Among the Bportsmen who arrived to-day and entered are Fox, Mohler and Glesenkamp, of Pittsburg; Miller and Alle baugb, of Morgantown, and Frost.of Browns ville, OO0D SHOOTING AT MT. OEETNA, Bat Even Better Is Predicted for To-Day , Than Was That ot Yesterday. . Mt. Gretna, Sept. 2. Special. This has been a beautiful day In these mountains, just such a day as riflemen desire when large shores are to be made. Fifteen men to each of tbe three brigades put in tbe day at the ZOO, 600 and 600-yard ranges in practice. To-morrow S3 of them will compete for the brigade trophy. Twelve men from each brigade were selocted to-night. They made the best individual scores to-day. Tbe trouble In getting news lrom this point will be overcome by the time tho next annual shoot takes plaoe. The Gove.nor will see that a wire Is run from Colebrook station to tbe range by next fall, and an operator kept in camp during the week of tbe matches. xne scores io-aay were very lair, out they win probably be beaten to-morrow. In the 1 morning the First Brigade's total at the 200, 600 and 600-yard range was 1,093: Second Brigade, 1,138; Third Brigade, 1,076. After noon, First Brigade, 1.122; Second Brigade, 1,101; Third Brigade, 1.19J. A L0BQ BELAY EACE SIAETED. The Washington-Pit tsbarg Trip on Blcyolrs Began at the CapltoL Washington, Sept. 2. Specfai This afternoon a party of 'cyclists, ladies and gentlemen, assembled at the East front of the Capitol to see the start or the Washing ton and Pittsburg relay race. Lieutenant F. P. Libbyand Private Howell, dressed In tho uniform of the Washington Military 'Cycle Company, D. C. N. G., were on hand ready to make the start. Their wheels bad been oiled and cleaned, and everything was in readiness for a fast trip over the first re lay. A few minutes before 2 o'clock General Albert Ordway, commanding officer of the Dlstrlot or Columbia National Guard,, ap peared to start the riders on the warm and dustyjourney. With a warning to the two riders not to exhaust themselves on the first hair or their relay be handed Lieu tenant Llbby the message, and the start was made at precisely 2 o'clock. The riders or the first relay took the mes sage and rode off down Capitol Hill, making the best possible record. Keeping on the streets with not mnch tronble, they finally reaobed Seventh street and Florida avenue, and then proceeded up the steep hill to reach tbe dusty road. The distance fiom the Capitol to Michell's Cross Boads Is UK miles, and the riders expected to reach that point in 45 minutes. Z.mmerman Breaks More Records. Birmingham, Conn., Sept. 2. The Crescent Cycling Club held a tournament to-day at Derby Driving Park, and Arthur X Zimmer man and a host or riders of lesser fame were there. Zimmerman broke the record held by Taylor, of 2 minutes 21 2-5 seconds, in the mile handicap, making the mile in 2:192-5. The time by quarters was, 37, 1:U 1:16 'and 2:19 2-5. In another race he made the last quarter in 29 4-5, or within a quarter of a second or the world's competitive record for tho quarter mile held by Taylor Tyler. He rode a half mile in the first heat of the mile handicap In 1:07 1-5. rittsburg Blonsy on Sullivan. A local sporting man called at this office last evening and stated that he will bet $500 to $350 that Sullivan defeats Corbett. This bet is open until Monday evening. The bet can be secured at this office. The same gen tleman left $100 to bet against $90 that Jack MoAulIffe defeats Billy Myer. This bet can also be seenred at this office. Another local sportlngman wants to make the following bet on the bur battle. He will bet 10 to 7 up to $1,000 that Sullivan does not defeat Corbett In ten rounds. This bet can also be made at this office this evening. Another Record Broken. Decatur, Sept. 2. The world's professional bicycle record was Droken yesterday at the Decatur race meeting. Jack Prince, of Omaha, rode a quarter of a mile with a fly ing start in :30, which beats the best pro fessional record ever made. Had It been on a bloycle track it wonld have been sure to bave been two seconds faster. Prince rode a safety wheelgeared up to 72 Inches. All Their Money Up. Joseph Friddy and Bert Hesser met at this office last evening and put up the final de posit for their footraoe which takes place at Homewood Park this evening about 6 o'clook. They are to run 220 yards for $:60 a side, and have been training for four or five weeks. The race promises to be an interest ing one. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. THB first large Eastern meet of wheelmen will be held at Hartford on Monday and Tuesday. Charles Reed, ofFalrvlew. basgone to South America to buy Ormonde, the famous English horse. There will be a meeting of tbe Pittsburg Foot ball Club at George Tann's this evening at 7:30 o'clock. DALT A WEST'S Oorlnne Kinney. 4. by Mr. Pickwick Allle Long, died at Latonla a few days ago of pneumonia. ANEW YOBS syndicate will pay $500,000 for Jerome Park, remodel Its equipments and Improve the old saddlebags course for racing next season. Mrsx Dwteb offered Pierre Lorlllard an ad vance on Lamplighter after he had paid 830,000 for the great Spendthrift colt, who Is likely to be sent to England next season. E. W. Pope, ofBoston, is of the opinion that the fast time of the present day is due more to thelm- S roved bicycles and tracks than to the men. He olds that Ro we. Hendeeand other old-timers were as fast, If not faster, than tbe modern fivers, and are open to all regularly organized clubs and fast rowing is anucipaieu. HOWARD FIELDING loses a wager that the summer resorts have pretty woman. Bead bis sarcastic references to Pittsburg girls In TBE DISPATCH to-morrow. TEI-3TATE BEEVITIES. Stxubenvtllx Burglars raided Samuel Bock's grocery store, taking $10 and some cigars. MoKxespobt A feroolous dog attacked and severely bit Sankey Longenecker and Casper Wiekard. Bellaibe Mrs. Margaret Biley, mother-In-lawof the Chief of Police, was killed yester day by a tram while gathering coal along the tracks. Allentown William F. Keck, who was sentenced to be banged Thursday for the murder of tbe aged Nipech couple last No vember, bas been granted a reprieve for 60 days. Archibald, Pa. Patrick Conway, of Par sons, was instantly killed and Patrick Flynn fatally injured Thursday. Both men were sitting on tbe Delaware and Hudson track and were struck by a passenger train and hurled down an embankment. SULLIVAN AND CORBETT on their way to their battle and all the gossip about them In THE DISPATCH" to-morrow. COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES. Elizabeth Latbach is charged with libel ing Elizabeth Leisman. Both women lire on Thirty-ninth street. S. B. Hxuos bas been held for court on a charge or obtaining board at the Merchants' Hotel by false pretense. ' George Leonard, a Lower St. Clair town ship dairyman, was fined $25 and costs for cruelty to bis crippled daughter. George Hamilton, an employe in the Black Diamond Steel Works, was given a bearing before Alderman' Warner yesterday on a obarge of malioious mbcblef and pointing firearms, preferred by Sarah Lucas. He was oommltted to Jail for court. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract Has wonderful Tonic and . Nutritive properties that have made-Jt so popular. Quite naturally;- feitationa have come into the market, against' which the public should be warned. See that "Johann HofFs" signature is on the neck of the bottle. Eisner & Men delson Co., Sole Agents and Im porters of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay street, New Yort s . ESTABLISHED I87v. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure enre to tbe Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cbronle Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Flitters trade maiiie. are a sura cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every species of In digestion. Wlla Cherry Tonle, the mostpopularprep aratlon for oure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above $1 per bottle, or $6 for tS. If your drusgist doe not handle these goods write to WM. F. ZOELLEB. sole M'Ir.. Pittsburg, Pa, Ja2-57-m iPni dpHqs Msfvl5-Ri 22sSSsC sfeSir"V EISSSSK OTSFB ENJOYS Both the method and results "when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta enuy yet promptly on the iuaneys, iver ana .bowels, cleanses tne sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its . kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wno may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, IDVISVIUE, KY NEW YORK, t.f. THB MAN WTTHOUT A STOMACH May exist as a museum freak, bdt most of us recognize the stomach as necessary to life and comfort. Most of us experience a little trouble from this source occasionally, wrong action of the stomaoh causing dys pepsia, etc., and otten the trouble extends, involving the liver and bowels, whence we find biliousness and constipation. We find also that tbe Dowels and kidneys (nature's sewage system) become clogged with effete matter, from which oomes Impure blood, bolls, blotches, pimples, scrofula, scrofulous swellings and cancerous complaints. Tbe Burdock Blood Bitters taken at the begin nlng. or at any later stage, arrests the trouble, restores the disordered organ to activity, thereby removins every vestige of disease. B. E. B. is an absolutely pure ex tract of roots and herbs, which can not Injure even the most delicate constitution, and as a cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, bad blood, eta, succeeds in 99 cases out of 100. anl-Traaa Now Is the Dest season lor planting and pruning trees, laying out or lawns and tak ing charge ot work generally; also draining HERMAN HELM, LANDSCAPE GARDENER, ELLSWOETH AV Shadysido, Pittsburg, TUB TAILORING. Correct Fall Suitings and Overcoatings. E1C.I. AHLEBS, Merohant Tailors. 420 Smlthfleld st. TTSSU LATIMER'S OPENING 'SEASON 1892-3. Our stores are now ready for early autumn buyers with everything that fashion dictates. We commence this season better equipped and with LOWER PRICES than were ever known before. We want you to see our Fall Exposition of fine DRYGOODS, CARPETS and. CURTAINS. The manufacturers have sent us a mag nificent stock. ' Here are a few points on popular prices: FOR SCHOOL: 5,364 Yards PLAID SERGES, 36-inches wide, 6 l-4c A YARD. 2,578 YARDS, CHILDREN'S PLAIDS AND STRIPES, For School. Quick selling price 15 Cents. 986 YARDS WATER PROOF CLOTH, 54-inch, - 55 CENTS A YARD. Greys only.' 3 CASES LADIES'- HOSE, 12 1-2 .Cents Striped or stainless blacks. SSA. lot oriNGRAIX and BRUSSELS CARPET REJlNAJiTS, 4 to 36 yards, at 44c and 48c We offer special dlseoaat to persons carpeting entire hobse. T. M. LATIMER, 138-140 Federal St., - AX,L,KQHEJfY. XA. ROSENBAUM & CO.' J LAST CALli OF THE SEASON!; We have still in stock about a8f dozen Ladies' Percale and Lawn Waists, but there won't be one of. them here next Saturday evening inl tact tnree days snouiQ clear them out1 completely. When we say this we.' mean it. Amazingly Cleai! Here are the prices at which thesa Waists will be sold it's hardly nec-i essary to say that the material alona' would cost you much more: One lot of Waists at 1 6c. OnB lot of Waists at 24c. One lot of Waists at 39c One lot of Waists at 49c. Ope lot of Waists at 69c. Silk Waists at $2.45, $2.85, $3.95 and $4.95. Motes, TaieMce! We have a beautiful line of Infants' Cashmere Cloaks, cream or tan, with capes or yokes, from i?2"iip to 10 any one of them is worth more money. Satisfy yourself on this point by personal investigation: FOR 25 CENTS You can buy here the best and nicest White Shirred Mull Caps for Chil dren ever put on sale. It's a regular 50c cap. This is clearly a case where the quarter "does double duty." W ssr - ji m :ai 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market St 768 YARDS CLOTH SUITINGS, Stripes, Plaids, Plains, 54-in., 50 CTS. A YARD. All pure wool and regular dollar quality. 2 GRADES 81 -inch SHEETING. 12 1-2 AND 15 CTS, For 20c and 25c qualities. 10,000 1 $2.50 AND $3.o&-' FUR RUGS r AT $1;P; 5.000 WINDOW SH'i AT 25c. . Full fringe and best spring 'roller. '- $ 45-46 S. Diamond, fwk I II M JxMflr L-fflrVv TOLL- TnK' sel-TTS :.i&Xi :Sm 1 -? ft m ZZ , -Hsssssl r.JirrliMwii ii iir " Ifi ifri?JiT4fc-g-'-J-"ro UfJHSBiVSlsSBSSSSSSSSSHiSaMalsssssssssssssssW SgBVSBafiSBBBSBBBBlBBBSSflSal&BSttBSBHBstzSP-9BBBBB P!EjpPJPBImssMMssssssssssssssM WtW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers