Pittsburg Dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAYf MAT 1, 1890. IEY WERE TOO EAS! i jpe Local Players Have Lots -j? lAfiiu i.u 01 run vviui me uea- con's Buflalos. jFERSON.WAS QUITE A MARK Staley Pitches Well and Carroll Thumps the Ball About the Lot. lAKOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE COLTS. iTtej field Well, 1st Fail to Size Up Speedy Mr.

Hutchinson. THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAI riftftbnrff (P. (P. 5 Cleveland (P. L.I..

C.CIilcnco (I. Brooklyn (P. York (P.L.).. 5 5 6 1 7 Boston (P. Chicago (X.

U) Cincinnati (N.I).. Brooklyn (X. U). 4.. Cleveland (X.

S. (X. Philadelphia (X.I) 9. York (N.L.)... 3 There wasn't much to complain about in yesterdays' game at Exposition Park between the Buffalo aggregation of the venerable Deacon White and the home terrors of the Player's League.

It may be taken as a fact that the ancient Deacon would not feel altogether satisfied abont results, but from a Pitts-, bure standpoint everything trent tolerably com- fortauie. That particu lar Buffalo, known as Person, had the horns and hide completely knocked off him and fragments may probably be seen scattered about Exposition Park to-day. He was a shattered Buffalo, indeed, at the end of the encounter. The Beacon's anticipations must in future be more modest than to lead him to believe that to think he and bis little tribe will strike a soft snap in this city. SOME BUFFALOS SLAUGHTERED.

The weather was excellent, just elegant to see -the slaughter of visitors. The crowd, according to turnstile const, of course it is always turnstile count in the papers, was L502. At a quarter each admission the attendance should be larger than that, It ought to be. The grounds were not in first-class condition, but tbey Were much better than on Tuesday. The playing, generally speaking, was good, Corcoran was evidently suffering from one of bis nervous Spells.

He made four very glaring mistakes, apparently all on account of being too eager to get bold of the ball before beconld reach it "With a little more patience be would certainly bave done much better. The other mistakes of the came were mote or less excusable. Hanlon, in the fifth inning, made a very brilliant catch of a long fly off Mack's bat, Hoy, the deaf mute, also made an admirable catch of a fly knocked out by Robinson. In each of the cases named the bit looked sure for two bases. Robinson also did very well.

Btaley pitched a very good game, and was tolerably well supported by Carroll. Ferson, however, was a complete victim from the start off. The bome sluggers jnst walked up to the plate and bangea the leather in all directions. The visitors were not In It, to use an ordinary phrase, and none knew it better than Messrs. Ferson and White.

A LIYELT OTESTSO. The first inning opened out lively, indeed, for the home representatives. After Hanlon had been retired at first Visncr damaged one horn of Buffalo Ferson by thumping the ball over Hoy's bead in center field for two bases Carroll still further disfigured that horn by Knocking out a single to middle, and Jake Beckley knocked the born to smithereens by a two-bagger also over Hoy's bead. This cannonade onght to bave earned two runs, but Visner, when coming in, failed to touch the plate, and Mack walked up and touched him with the ball, and he was out. Jocko Fields commenced on the other horn and cracked it a little Dy knocking out a single.

This sent Beckley borne with the second run. in the fourth inning horns and bide began to almost entirely disappear. Five runs were made, but only one was earned. A fumble by White, a passed ball, two bases on balls, a sacrifice bit. three singles and a double netted the five runs.

Carney's muff of Coreoran's fly, Robinson's base on balls, Hanlon's sacrifice and Visner's single netted two more In the fifth. A double each, by Be-kly and Carroll, earned one in the sixth and Hanlon's single, a stolen base and a single by Visner earned another in the seventh. The visitors made three in the first on a fumble by Corcoran, a single bit by Hoy, a passed ball, a sacrifice by Rowe. Wise's base on balls. White's sacrifice and Clark's single to right.

Two singles by Rowe and Wise, White being bit by pitched bail and a life netted one more in the fifth. In the ninth Irwin's donble to right and Rowe's single to left earned the last run. The umpires' decisions gave general satisfaction. The Score- riri6BtriiG. i i i buffalo, a Hanlon, 1 Visner, 1 Carroll, 2 Heckley.

1... 1 Fields. 1 0 Kuelinc. 3 1 Corcoran, s. 2 Koblnson, 2.

2 Btaley, 1 1 2 3 1 4 5 2 0 0 2 1 I 2 4 0 0 ljlrwln. 3.... OiHoy. 1 Kowe, OIWIse.1..... 0 White, 1..

0 Clark. 4 Carnev, 1.. 0 Mack.c... 0 Ferson, p. 1 2 2 3 2 I 2 2 0 13 1 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 .11 15 27 IS 6 Totals.

5 27 IS 4 rittsDurg 3 0 0 2 I 1 0 0-11 Buffalo 3 0001000 1 bCMKAKT Earned runs nttsburp, 4- Buffalo. J. Two-base hits Vlsnrr. Carroll, Beckley. Koblnton, Irwin.

Total bases on hits rittsuurp, 19: Uuffalo, 10, Sacrifice hits Hanlon. 2: staler. Jlowe, 2: tt'hlto, 2. First base on errors l'ltis-" burr, 3: Buffalo, 4. First base on balls Ktiehue, jioblnson, btalcv.

Wise, Ferson. Stolen bases Hanlon. Visner, Corcoran. Double play Corcoran. lEnbInon and Bccklcv.

Passed bald Carroll, Mack. 1. lilt by pitched bill "White. Mruckoat Kobinson, Irwin. Wise, Ferson.

Left on bases l'lttsburp, 8: Buffalo, 9. Time 1:55. Umpires Gunning and Mathews. Boston, 9 Philadelphia, G. pniLADELrniA, April 30.

In the presence of 17.119 enthusiastic spectators, who were lavish In their approval and encouragement, enlivening strains of martial mnslcand beautifully decorated stand and grounds, the local Players' Legne championship season was opened this afternoon. As was to be expected, the home players were rendered a trifle nervous by the very cordiality of their reception, and that, with the soft condition of the grounas. rendered error making an easy matter. Both sides made numerous errors, nut those of theboine club were the most disastrous In their results. Score: Msl philAd'a.

a boston, a Griffin. 0 0 1 0 I Brown, 110 10 bnindle, 0 13 2 0 2 3 3 0 0 Fogarty, m. 1 1 3 0 0 stover, 12 3 0 0 rickctt. 2... 0 0 3 2 0 Nash, 3 12 3 2 3 110 11 Brouthers.L 10 9 0 0 CtossT 11113 Qutnn.

2.... 2 13 3 0 Mnlvey. 3... 1112 1 112 3 2 1 2 12 0 0 Kelly, c. 0 2 4 2 1 10 0 2 0 Kllroy, 0 0 0 6 0 Itucil.

0 0040 Totals 9 12 27 16 6 Totals 6 7 24 14 6 rhiladelpbia 0 013001 106 2 1021030 '-9 8UMXABT Earned runs Philadelphia. Boston. I. Two-base hits Wood. Farrar.

Nash, Qulnn and Irwin. Three-base bits Fogartr, Mnlvey and Klchardson. Stolen baBes Brown, Stover, Brontliers aud Irwin. Double plars riekett Shlndle. First base on balu-By Unfflnton.

bv Knell, 3: by Kllroy, 2. btruck out Fogarty. Mulver, Farrar, Knell. Brown and Irwin. Passed bll Cross.

Wild pitch-Knell. Time 1:13. Umpires Ferguson and Hulbert. Clrvelnml. Chlcnttr, 5.

Cleveland, April SO. The Brotherhood season was opened here to-day under favorable circumstances. Thirty-live hundred people were a present. There was a parade before the game, and electric trains took the crowd to the beautiful new park. The Cleveland! won by heavy batting, bcore: CLEVELAND.

CIIICAQO. A Strieker. 2.. 1 Delelianty, 2 Itrownlnc, IVitchell. 1 Tebcsu, 1...

0 Larkln. 1.. 0 McAlcer, m. 1 Umber, llreunen. Latham.

3.. 2 '1 2 3 0 Duffy, 1 1 1 2 CKclL 0 0 4 I 0 Comisker, 1. 0 0 5 0 0 I'fetter. 2.... 115 3 1 1 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 Boyle, Bastlan, Dwrcr, Totals 1 0 3 1 1 0 Totals 6 12 27 23 4 27 12 4 Clerelani 0113000 16 Chlcaco 0 1 110020 0-5 Summary Earned runs-Cleveland, Chicago, 1.

Two-base hit Grober. Left on bases Cleveland. Chicago, 6. Double plavs-Delehantr, Mricker and Larkln; Latham, l'feffer and Com-iskey. bacrlflce hits Strieker.

Twitchell, Larkln, Dully. Struck ont By Gmocr. 1: by Dwver, 3. Stolen bases Strieker. Tebcau.

Latham, O'Mcill, Bases on balls By Gruber. 3, by Owyer, 2. Wild pltches-G ruber, 2: Dnyer, 1. Time 1:50. Umpires Enlght and Jones.

Brooklyn. 10 Krtr York, 5. BROOKLYN. April SO. Over 6,000 people attended the formal opening of Eastern Park this afternoon and saw Ward win a frame from his former comrade and captain.

The game was not partlcnlarlr brilliant, as It was practically decided after the fourth Inning. The score: imooKLTN. a X. TOHK. A beerv.

1 0 0 0 Gore, 1 D.UIc'd'n. 2 0 Connor, 1... 0 O'Rourke, 1. 0 Kwlnjr, 1 Mattery, 1 Whitney. 1 Hatfield.

0 0 0 1 I 3 17 1 4 Ulerbauer.2. 0 2 2 Andrews, in. 0 0 6 Ward, 1 Orr, 1 3 McGcachy, r2 Joyce, 3 2 Cook, 1 Van il't'n, 1 1 1 2 12 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 0 J.Ewlng, p. 1 Totals 10 1127,14 2 Totals 5 10 27 15 4 Brooklyn 0 10 5 0 0 13 010 A'ew lotk 0110000125 bCMSiART Earned runs Brooklvn. York.

3. Two-bae hits Orr, blattery, Joyce. Three-base hits Joyce, Cook, Van Haltren. Stolen b-ises-lirooklvn, 2. Double plays Andrews, Ward and Joyce.

First base on balls-Brooklyn, York, 2. Hit bv pitched ball Orr. btruck out Brooklyn, hew York, 1. Time 2:13. Umpires Barnes and Galley.

Flnyers League Record. W. L. Pel W. L.

Pc. Boston 6 2 .750 4 4 .500 Buffalo 4 3 3 4 .429 Chicago 4 3 3 5 .375 Pittsburg. ..4 4 .500 3 5 .375 To-Day'a Bnll Games, National league Pittsburg at Chicago: Cincinnati at Cleveland: Hew York at Philadelphia; Boston at Brooklyn. I'latebs' LEAGUE Buffalo at rtttsbnrjr: Chicago at Cleveland; New York at Brooklyn; Boston at Philadelphia. American association Athletic at Syracuse: Brooklyn at Kochcster; Columbus at Toledo; Louisville at St.

Louis. To-Day' Home Gam'. The Buffalo team will have another argument with the home players or the P. L. to-day.

Manager Hanlon will give Morris a try In the box today to see what he can do with the numerous left-hand batters. Carroll will be bis catcher. Keere and Mack will be the visitors' battery. COULDN'T HIT THE BALL. The Locnl K.

L. Colts Beaten Asrnln nt Chicago Schmltt Pitches Good Game Excellent Fielding Results of Other Old Lengne Gnmes. rSTECIAI. TELXOKAM TO THE DISPATCtt.l Chicago, April 30. Anson and his colts jumped into the Pittsburg basket with both feet to-day and when tbey bad done with their kicking a maimed and terrified looking lot of Jonahs gathered up their ball playing tools and rode back to their hotel.

Chicago's runs were made nearly on the same number of hits, one of them being a three-base shot into center. Hemp fumbled the drive and Wilmot stretched it into a borne run. For the Pittsburs Sunday touched off a conple of hot singles and Hemp landed bis bat on a twister which he straightened Into a three bagger. The Jonahs scored their first and only run in the first inning on Hemp's long hit and a sacrifice by nines. After that tbey were like the man who fell out of the balloon they weren't in it.

The home folks began business in their hall of the first, and wben the side was retired three good-sized looking runs were chalked up on the blackboard. After Cooney bad struck: out Carroll pushed a sharp single through Dun-lap's knees, and reached the first corner. Wii-mot's snot into right gave him a stand at first, and cbased the Providence pet around to third. He came in homo on Anson's sacrifice, and Wilmot followed bim over the plate when Andrews dropped a single into center. Then Burns hit the sphere in the wind and waddled down to He tried to make second on the bit.

and, while ho was bring run down between Dunlap and HInes, Andrews dashed over the plate. The Chicagos scored a couple more runs in the fifth. Carroll bunted out a short hit, and beat it to first, and both he and Wilmot came in when the latter shoved his loner hit into renter. Wilmot scored again In the eightb on his own bit and a steal, Burns' sacrifice. an error oy la itoqne ana Attendance.

1,000. The score: CIIICAQO. A PITTSBURG. A Cooney, 0 0 2 10 tlarroll. 1....

2 2 0 0 0 ilmou 3 3 3 0 0 Sunday, r.M 0 uemp, i lllnes, 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 Anson. 1 0 0 6 2 La Koque. 8. Andrews, r. 1 14 0 0 Danlap, 2..

Miller. 3... Kelty, 1 Wllson.c... Burns. 3 0 I 1 0 0 2..

0 1 2 2 0 Hutch'n. p. 0 0 2 3 0 Klttrldge, 0 0 7 1 0 Scbmltt, p. Totals 6 8 27 9 0 Totals 1 5 24 15 4 Chicago 3 000200106 Pittsburg 1 0000000 0-1 bUMMABT Earned runs-Chicago. 4: Pittsburg, 1.

Two-base hit O'Brien. Home run, Wilmot. Bases on balls Hutchinson, 2: schmltt. 1. btruck out By Hutchinson, by schmltt, 5.

Hit by pitched ball, Ansou. Time 1:25. Umpire Zach-arias. Cincinnati, 4 Cleveland, 0. CLEVELAND, April 30.

Cleveland's National League team was beaten to-day because it was unable to bat Bbines, who was in the box for Cincinnati, beven nundred people saw the game, bcore: CLEVELAND. A A McKcan, 0 smaller. 3... 0 1 Mcl'hee, 2. 0 Marr.

3 1 0 1 Daily. 0 Holllday. Zimmer, c. Dals. Veach.

1 Ardner. 2... bommers, Beatln, 0 0 0 0 Heard, 1 Kellly. 1 0 Knight, 1.... 0 McoU 0 Harr'gton.

0 Uhlnes, 1 1 0 Totals 0 3 S4 9 2 Total 4 4 27 12 1 Cleveland 0 0000000 0 0 Cincinnati I 0020001 4 summary Earnedrnn Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hit Beard. TBree-base hit-Davis. Left on bases Cleveland. 4: ClncinnatL 4.

btolen bases Marr, Holllday. Kellly. Mruck out Br Beatln. Khlnes, 6. bacrlflce hits Sommers, Beard, Kclllv.

Bases on balls Bv lieattn. 3: Khlnes. 3. Double plavs Ardnc-, and Veach. Time 1:.

Umplre-McQuald. New York, 9 Pbllndctphtc, 3. PniLACELPniA. April 30. The second game between the New York and Philadelphia League was by long odds the finest exhibition of ball playing seen here this season.

With the exception of a muff after a long run br Hamilton, not an error was made. elch pitched a splendid game for the visitors, and. barring the firth Inning, whew the Phillies bnnchedfonr of their six lilts, he was almost untouchable. Attendance 3, 562. Score: NEWYOUK A El FIIILA.

A Tlcrnan. 0 Burke, 0 1 2 1 nark. 2 Hornnng. 1 Myers, 2.. ..0 0 Bassett.

2. Tliomp'n, 0 2 2 Clements. 0 0 6 Maver. 3..... 0 0 1 McCauler, 1.0 Oil Allen, Oil Anderson, p.

0 0 0 Day, Ill Glassc'k. Dennr, 3.... Murphy, c. elch, Totals. 9 12 27 12 1 Totals 3 6 27 20 3 New York 0 300320109 l'hllidelphla 0 010 2 1)000 3 SCMMAcr Earned runs NewTork, Philadelphia.

2. Two-base hit Bassett, Murphy. Bnrkc. Hamilton. 'Ihompsmi.

Allen. Three-base hits Clarke, Glasscock, Murphy, stolen bases-Hamilton. Double play McAulev (alone). First base on balls Off rich. 5.

off Anderson 2: off Day, 2. Struck out Bv "Welch, by Anderson, by Day, 4. Wild pitches Welch. Anderson, Day, Time 1:45. Umpire Lynch.

Brooklyn, 8 Bosron, 7. Brookltn, AprI130. 'ihe Brooklyn and Boston National League teams nlayed a rattling game at Washington Park to-day. Ten Innings were necessary to decide the winner. The tean alter-' natcd In the lead all through and the excitement ran high.

Eight hundred aud slxty-slx people were present. Score: BOSTON. A BROOKLYN. A Long, 1 Hardle, 0 bulllvan, L. 2 Lowe, 0 Ganzeli, 0 2 1 1 2 2 3 2 1 1 1 17 2 3 3 0 0 0 O'Brien.

1. 0 1 1 2 0 1 114 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 6 Collins, 2... uurns, Foutz, 1.... PlnkneT. 3.

Tucker. L. Corkhlllm. G. smith, s.

Caruth's, p. Clark, Brodie, Sin 1 til, 2.... Taber, Tolali 7 15 28 24 7 Totals 8 7 30 16 3 Brooklyn 0 2O200O301-8 Boston. 0 02001301 07 SUMMARY Earned runs Bostons, e. Two-base hits Sullivan, Smith.

Three-base hits illlran. Stolen bases Collins, Caruthers, Tcuker and Smith. Double plays Clark and Plnkney, Bardie. Smith and'Long. First base on.

balls Boston, 1. Hit by pitched ball Brodie. Struckont Brooklyn, Boston, 4, Passed ball- Clark. Time 2:02. Umpires Powers aud Mc-Dermott, Nntlonnl I.enguo Record.

W. L. Pel W. L. Pc.

Chicago 5 3 4 4 .500 Boston 5 4 4 4 .500 Brooklyn 5 4 .556 4 4 .500 Pbila 4 3 3 6 .250 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At St. Louis St. Loul 0 0201 012 1-7 Columbus 0 0000000 1-1 Summary Base hits St. Louis, 13; Columbus.

7. Errors St. Louis. 1: Columbus. 0.

Batteries, Stlvetts and Earle; Easton and O'Connor. At Syracuse-Stars 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1-10 Athletics 0 000000000 summary Base hits. Stars. IS; Athletics, 6. Errors.

Stars, Athletics. 2. Batteries. Casey and Brlggs: Green and Cants. At Rochester Rochester 5 0000200 07 Brooklyn 0 0000000 0-0 15UMMABY Hits, Rochester, 9.

Errors 2. Batteries, Barr and McGulre; Toole and Toy. Asnoctatlon Record. W. L.Pc.l W.

L. Pc. St. 7 3 .700 4 5 .553 7 3 .700 3 6 .333 7 3 .7001 2 7 6 3 1 8 .111 Dayton. 13 Yonngitown, O.

Younostown, April 30. The Dayton club tad a walk-away with the home club this afternoon, outplaying them at every point, and in the field, score: Dayton 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 5 012 Youngstown 0 0000000 00 Earned runs, Dayton, 4. Bases stolen, Davton, Youngstown, 12. Hit by pitcher. Sehill.

Passed ball. Porter. Base on balls, Williams. Mrurt out, by Stapleton, 5: Payne, 7. Time, 1:50, Umpire, Lears ana Hill.

TBI-STATE LEAGUE. Cnntou nnd Wheeling Each Win One. WnEELtso April peculiarly Interesting games were played here to-day. The first wast Canton 1 010020004 Wheeling 1 0000000 12 Karned run. Canton, Errors, Canton, Wheeling, 1.

Batteries, Wheeling, Young and Yalk; Canton, Ganyer and Lytle. The afternoon game was as follows: Canton 0 0021 200 16 Wheeling 1 3 12 1 3 0 1 0 213 Earned runs. Canton, 3: Wheeling, 14. Errors, Canton, 9: Wheeling, 3. Batteries, Canton, Irwin ana Yalk: Wheeling.

Fitzgerald and Zieg-ler. Ihe attendance at both games was very fair. The clubs were taken to the grounds, preceded bv a brass band. The Mayor of Wheeling pitched the first ball, and it was a very good one. nicKeespori-IUansfield Games.

fSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH, McKeesport, April 30. Mansfield opened up tb'e championship' season here today with two games, each club winning one. MeKeesport lost the morning game through an unfortunate error, and In the afternoon outplayed them at all points. Both McKeesport pitchers pitched excellent games, and both should hive won their games. Mllbce had perfect support, not an error being made by thein.

Clevewas knocked out or the box In the third Inning and Thomas was pat In and pitched ttlrlr well. The same clubs plar to-morrow. The following Is the score of both games: MORNING GAME. a jsi MANSFIELD. A Lancer, I Miller, 1 2 Voss, 1.

0 Jahns, 3 0 Le-imon, 1 0 Cote, 0 Provlns. 0 Plummer, p. 0 McMllleti, 1. 1 Goodrycr, 2. 0 Flack, 1 Moouev, 3...

1 Plock. 1 0 Dale, 2 Fltz'roons, 0 Fournler, p. 0 ilcUorm'k, 0 Totals 4 8 24 11 7 Totals 5 27 9 5 McKeesport 0 030001004 Mansfield 1 OOluSOOo 5 summary Earned run Mansfield. Two base hits Leamon, Dale, Three-base hit Goodryder. Double (plays Lancer.

Plummer and Miller; Slionpe, ossand Miller. Passed balls -Fltzsim-mons, 2. Wild pitches Fournler, 5. struck out Plummer, Fournler, 8. Bases on balls By Plumircr, 3: Fournler, 3.

Stolen bases Lancer, 2: shoupe, 4: Leamon. Provlns, 4. Time of gamely. Umnire-O'Brien. AFTERNOON GAME.

A MANSFIELD. A Lancer, 0 Miller, 2 shoupe, 2... 1 Voss. 1 1 Jahns, 3 2 Leamon, 1... 0 Cote, 0 Proylns.

0 Mil bee, 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 3 10 2 1 2 1 1 6 0 2 2 0 McMIIlen. 1. 0 Ooodrver, 2. 0 FlaCK. 0 Mooney.

3... 0 Plock, 1 0 Dale, 0 Thomas, m.p 0 Cleve, p.tln. 0 Dextrose, e. 0 Totals 8 13 27 11 0 Totals 0 5 24 12 McKeesport 3 030000208 Mansfield 0 000000000 SUMMARY Earned runs McKeesport, 5. Two-base hit Leamon.2.

Three-base hits McMIIlen. Double plars Frovlns, Jahns. Voss and Miller. Shoupe una Voss, 1: Qhomasv Good-ryer, UThomas, Goodrycr and Plock. 1.

Bases on balls-acre. 2: Thomas, 1. struck out By Mil-bee, 6: by Cleve. bv Thomas, 1. Passed balls Flack.

2: Cote. 0. Wild pitchcs-Clevc. 1. Stolen bases Miller.

Voss. Jahns. Cote. Provlns. 2: Goodrjer and Flack.

Time 1:45. Umpire-O'Brien. Bndlr Used Dp. Greexsburg, AprliSO. The Council svllle Baseball Club was badly used up here to-day by the home team.

The score was 11 to 3. THE B0AED OF REVIEW. It Expels Some Weil-Known Horsemen for Denting In Ringers. Chicago, April 30. The Board or Review of the National Trotting Association resumed Its session this morning.

L. A. Davis, of Chicago, was denied his application for the removal of the (1,000 fine and his suspension, Imposed by order of the Kentnckr Trotting Horse Breeders' Association In Lexington, Ky. D. L.

Hughes, of Keokuk, Iowa, was deuled release of himself and his br. g. Kichball, the pacer, from suspension Imposed by the same association. A. B.

Comings, or Harrisburg. was tem- forarlly reinstated on new evidence produced, le was expelled last year for trotting the gray marc Sadie S. out of her class as Nellie Bird through Pennsylvania. G. W.

Bioltli. or Bingbamton, N. was expelled for driving the bay gelding "George alias Zeno, alias Victor out of his class atJollet. C. T.

Home-wood, or Westfleld, N. and his dr'vcr, Ira Ryerson, were expelled, with the gray gelding Taylorson. alias Tryson, which was driven out or his class at Jnllct. George Hossack, or Janesrllle, was denied his application for reinstatement. K.

J. ilson. of Louisville, was reinstated. He was expelled for entries, made by his father in dementia preceding his death, and was completely exonerated. A PI01TEEB SCTJLLEE BEAD.

John Taylor, One of tbe Old Timers, Dies la Englnnd. Jimmy Taylor, the veteran sculler now residing In this city, received word yesterday of the death ol his brother John. He died March 23. The deceased was one of the tamous five brothers of tbe Taylor family, and his death takes us back to the commencement of fine rowing and the time when the five Taylors used to have such etcltln contests with the five Claspers In those days four-oared crews employed a cockswain, and thus the flTe members of each family were engaged In the race. John Taylor was practically the origlnatorof the four-oared race.

His brother Torn and him made a palr-oared boat In 17 hours. Tbey took no sleep from tbe starting to the finish of It, and as soon as It was over they rowed two of the Claspers on the Wear, Durham county, and won. The Pioneers of sculling are fast disappearing and verv few of the links that connect the past with to-day arc left. Resells nt Elizabeth. ELIZABETH, N.

April 30. A typical spring day and a good programme drew a crowd of 5,000 to tbe races to-day. The track was deep In dust. The results: First race, flve-elgnths of a mile Haste first, Spendall second, Penzance third. Time, 1:04.

second race, one mile Heiwood first. Joe Lee second, Martin Russell third. Time, Third race, three-quarters of a mile Moonstone first, He second, Pericles third. Time. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile Chatham first.

Eclipse second. Early Blossom third. Time, Filth race, three-quarters of a mile Sam Morse first. Lord Pevton second, Fltzroy third. Time, Sixth race, one-half mile Alarming first, Lottie second, George third.

Time, Nnsliville Winners. Nashville, April 30. Tl -re were 5,000 people at the races to-day. The track was fast and the weather fine. First race, seven furlongs Eight to Seven first, Fred Fink second, Pantolette third.

Time, Second race, one and a sixteenth mile Buckter first. New Castle second, Sterman third, lime, Third race, five furlongs Ethel first. National second. Burr Cooper third. Time.

Fourth race, four furlongs Ida Pickwick first, Annie Brown second, Monte Rosa third. Time, :50. Firth race, six furlongs Happiness first, HUde-garde second, Lizzie D. Time, 1:17. Wheeling Wheeler.

Wheeling, April 30. The Wheeling wheelmen held a meeting last night In the ball formerly occupied by them. The subject of building a track was thoroughly discussed aud a committee appointed to examine into the matter and report at the next meeting. The annual election of officers will be held on Friday evening, and a committee will be uppolntcd to select suitable quarters. There Is some talk of forralngt lolnt stock association, probably in connection with some other athletic organization, with a view to making arrangements for permanent quarters and put the affairs of tbe association Into practlcalbnslness shape, so as all those Inclined toward athletics may have a clubhouse that woultfbe a credit to the city, SIX-BOUND BATHE.

Billy Myers Vanquishes Buck HopperBefore a Select Audience. Washington, April SO. It took but six rounds for Billy Myers, tbe Illinois cyclone, to i knock out Buck Hopper, a very clever New York lightweight, at Lannon's Opera House In Alexandria, Va to-night. The knock-out blow came quick and sudden and surprised the local sports. Hopper had the longer reach and certainly seemed to be much the better sparrcr to-night, though his blows lacked punishing power.

There were several hundred persons present. The fight was for ten rounds. Marquis or Queensburr rules, the winner to take 75 per cent and the loser 25 per cent of the net receipts. Hopper opened the fight with a lead for Myer's stomach and got in two blows without -a return. The round closed with some hot Interchanges at close quarters.

Hopper opened the second round with a good one on Mrers' body, and followed It with a blow In the mouth. He had much the best of the round. He landed three blows 10 Myers' one, and showed some clever sparring. Myers opened up the third round by leading off, but received a cross counter In the face from Hopper's right. The work became pretty brisk and Mvers landed one or two good hits In the fourth round Myers rushed thlngsharder, and got In two good ones on Hopper's face, though he had to take several body blows In retnrn.

Hopper's blows larked steam, but he kept playing lor Myers' head. Hopper kept up bis blows 'on Myers' body In the next round, and cleverly avoided several hard ones from the cyclone. Toward the end of the round, however, the latter landed a couple of smart upper cuts. When time was called for the sixth Ml era' body showed many marks, the effect of bis opponent's blows. He set a good stiff pace from the opening and began to rush his man alter the style which has earned htm his sobriquet.

He banged away at Hopper and suddenlr shot his right out hard and landed square on the point oniopper's aw. knocking him to the floor. Hopper lar there more than ten seconds allowed under the rules and the referee awarded the fight to Myers. Hopper qulekly came to, and both men walked down to the station, showing very few signs or the fight. nibbnrd Didn't Accept.

TSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 BEAVER Falls, April 80. Ed Rellly, the Pittsburg wrestler, arrrt ed her yesterday to try to arrange a match with Samson Hlbbard.of this place, who he challenged several weeks ago to wrestle at 136 pounds ror IC50 a side, which, however. Hlb-bard has not accepted. Hcllly says now that he will wrestle Illhbard at 150 pounds, and if he will not accept he will take down the 325 forfeit be has posted. Amateur Swimmers Wanted.

The local Natatonuni Is to be opened In a few days and Secretary Goodwin Is anxlons to have six or seven local amateur swimmers to attend and give exhibitions of the American style of swimming. After that Is done rrof. McKeown.the Natatorlum Instructor, will give exhibitions or the English stIe and particularly the "over-hand" stroke. The opening will be a grand event. Shull Won't Row.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Beaver Falls, Aprll33. Dan Gould, the oarsman from McKeesport, has been here trying to arrange a sculling match with Charlie Shull, These two men met last year at this place In two races, one of which as won by Gonld and One bT Shull. The latter has declined to make a match, bis duties as a barkeeper preventing him from closing the affair. Hnnover Out of Trnlnlng.

FCIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DtBP ATCTI. New York, April 30. Hanover, the great race horse, has been withdrawn from the principal handicaps and will be put out of training and fired and blistered. Bnsebnll Notes. Visneb was a very useful man In the team yesterday.

The Colts are evidently not getting their eye on the ball. McKeesport. All the innings were played in the game yon mention. The Holy Ghost College nine easily defeated the Electric Blues yesterday. Baseball enthusiasts have called for a meeting to arrange for a club at Washington, Pa.

It will be interesting to ice Morris' reappearance in the box to-day. He Is in excellent condition. WnEN Corcoran makes one mistake he becomes awfully nervous. If he can avoid this be will do better. Tfd Dillon, the well-known amateur ball player or Woods' Run.

has gone to play third base for the Joliet, 111., club. The Mingo team will open the season at Mingo Jnnctlon, on Saturday next, with the T. M. Marsballs, or this city. ED Andrews, the center fielder of the Brooklvn (P.

team. Is suffering with a lame arm, and Is unable to throw the ball any distance. TnE Davis Alley Stars would like to play the Western University team or any other young team. Address: Manager D. A.

stars, Dispatch office. THE aggregate attendance at the Players League games on Tuesday was 6.250 with no game at Buffalo. The aggregate attendance at the N. L. games on the same day was 11,089.

Gunning and Mathews umpired very well yesterday. If plarers it HI only cease kicking so much unnecessarily umpires will get much better along. Lynch was successful to a great extent because he would not tolerate kicking. President Brush was asked regarding the allege 1 plan to transfer the Pittsburg National league uiud to inuianapous. lie saia mat ne knows nothing nhnut any proposed transfer, bnt If a transfer should be marie he knows of no city mat siauus a oeuer cnance man inuuiiapous.

H. M. Tradition has It that James F. Galvln was pitching ball when the Indlansbad possession of the city known uow as bt. Louis.

The records, however, state that Galvln was born at the citv named In 1S55, and the records mnst be taken. It is to be hoped that this is tbe last time any questions regarding Galvln's age will be asked. J. W. Spalding, the Chlcrgo President's brother, was very emphatic yesterday In saying that the National League bad no Idea of changing the present schedule.

He claimed that the Pittsburg club had changed dates with Chicago simply for business reasons. By opening the season In Chicago to-day the baseball public could have a chance to see Anson's new team and get acquainted with the men without an opposing attraction. There was no weakness on the part of the League. Herald. WARD was asked whether 1.500 persons to a fame would pay a club like tlm Neir Yorks or Irooklyns of the Players' League.

He said he bad not calculated Just how many persons It would take to pay expenses, but If the reporter chose he could reckon It up, counting the expenses at P5, 000. The reporter has done so. Each club plays 70 games at home and 70 abroad: 1,500 persons at home game, half of whom, say, will patronize the grand ttaud, will net each club (32.812 50. If the same amount can be drawn Trom games away from home the grand total of receipts would he (65.625. or a deficiency of nearly according to Ward's estimate of expenses.

Sew lork San. A reporter called at the Plerrepont House, Brooklyn, last night to see Manager Hilt, of the Philadelphia (P. club, regarding dissensions In that organization. Manager Hilt left this city for his home last Saturday night. Pitcher Buffin-ton Is in charge ofthe team.

The latter says there Is no trouble at all In the Philadelphia club. 'The report, he said, "was sprung bv a man whovAis once hot-beaded for the Brotherhood. He claims to be a newspaper man, and was one of the first to subscribe for slock. He withdrew his small outlay before the scheme was fairly under way. lou can sav for me that there is nothing but friendly feeling existing between all the officials or the club and the players.

A'. X. Sun. A well-known criminal lawyer, who has an extensive practice at the Philadelphia bar, said yesterday that Joe Mulver could be arrested on a criminal charge for obtaining advance money after signing a contract with the Philadelphia (N club, and that a capias could also be issued on a civil uctlon. Acting iiDon this advice.

Colonel John I. Rogers has written to Henry M. Love, President of the Philadelphia (P. club, advising him of the opinion. Colonel Rogers said last night that the Philadelphia (N.

club looked to Mulvey for the return of the 1,250 advance money paid to him, and not to the Philadelphia (P. club, and that he had wrlttcu to Mr. Love slmplv as a matterof courtesy. Colonel Rogers rerued to state what action the Philadelphia (N. club would take Incase Mulvey failed to return the money within a stated time, but from his remarks It was Inferred that a criminal action agalnstMul-vey would probably be commenced.

THE SCAFFOLD WAS UNSAFE. Two Workmen Fniallr flurt nnd Eight tferlonslr Injured. Chicago, April 30. Ten bricklayers employed in putting up an ice house for Swift at the stock yards, were precipitated 30 feet to the ground this afternoon by the collapse of a scaffold. Two of the men, Herman Kaufman and John Gregor, were fatally hurt.

Eight others were teri-ouslv injured. Of" the eight, Fred Wolff had a leg broken and Fred Usofsky, John Barry, August Meyer, Frank Ko-ien, August Stiller, carpenter, and Cbas. Sytes were badly cut and bruised or injured internally. It is charged that the scaffold on wich they were working was a poorly constructed uffaii of unsound timber. nmBFEBING WITH V0TEES.

Serious rhirtrn Preferred Agninst Sir Georce Pullinnn' Chicago, April 30. A charge of alleged illegal interference with voters during tbe recent Aldermanic election was preferred to-day against General Superintendent Sessions, of the Pullman Palace Car Company. The plaintiff is E. G. Brown, who says he was discharged from employment as a timekeeper for the Pullman Company by the deiendant on account oi refusing lo vote lor Dr.

Chasey, an employe ofthe company, as against Quinn, the opposing candidate. Two other employes siding with Brown are said to have also been discharged. The Election Commissioners will Investigate the charges Friday, BEAUMONT IS BOLD. His Words to McKinley Have a Bing of Anger in Them. THE LOSS OP THE FARMER VOTE.

This Threat Me Throws Down to the Advocates of the Silver Bill. TILLERS OP THE SOIL DESPERATB. The Knights or Libor Apostle Infers That the Bucolic Eye is at List Wide Open. In a letter to Major McKinley, Chairman Beaumont, of the Legislative Committee of the Kuichts of Labor, condemns the issuing of silver certificates, recalls the trade dollar issue, dwells upon the needs of far-men and represents them as desperate and convinced of having been deluded by tariff talk. Washington, April 30.

Mr. Ealph Beaumont, Chairman of the National Legislative Committee of the Knights of Labor, has written Major William McKinley, Jr. a letter criticising the pending silver bill. After summarizing the prominent features ofthe bill, Mr. Beaumont askes: "On what ground of equity and justice does tbe caucus of your party decide to confer legal tender powers to these certificates for the purpose for which the national banks desire to use them and refuse the farmers and business men of the country the same privilege? Or, to be more plain, why does the caucus of your party decide that the bankers may use these notes as money, while by farmers and business men they can only be used as notes in the lace of the'law?" RECALLS THE TRADE DOLLARS.

Mr. Beaumont then recalls the fact that during the time trade dollars were in circulation, althongh they contained 420 grains of Dure silver, they were not received by banks generally, except at a discount of 10 per cent; while at the same time standard dollars, which contained only 412)4 grains being a legal tender, were received, of necessity, at par. He then asks: "What is to hinder under this bill, if the bill becomes a law, these same bankers from discriminating against this note as it is only a legal tender for the purposes above described, and on what grounds of equity and justice does your party caucus say that these silver certificates shall be legal tender for the use of reserve for national banks, while it is denied to the mortgage debtor to meet his interest and principal to these same banks." Mr. Beaumont then says: "This bill creates money for bankers, and notes for the farmers. Sir, I insist that it is not notes that these farmers are in need of, they are already burdened down with notes.

It is money that they want with which they may liquidate their indebtedness to their bondsmen and not notes that bondsmen may re fuse to take when tendered to him. "I insist, sir, that it you, as leader ofthe House, let this measure pass, creating these certificates without conferring upon them full legal tender power, to enable these overburdened farmers to meet their obligations, you are guilty of committing a wrong, and mark it, it is one that both you and your party will have to atone for in the coming Congressional campaign. NO MOOD TO BE TRIFLED WITH. "These, overburdened tillers of the soil are in no mood to be trifled with. Thev are desperate.

You, as the leader of your party in the House, are on the point of pressing a measure through the House, known as a tariff bill, which you say is to protect these tillers of the soil from ruinous competition from abroad. "Let me again, I beg, warn yon that the last campaign was, fought out npon this issue, and that these same tillers of the soil bave come to tbe conclusion that during that campaign they were laboring under a delusion, and that they have come to a further conclusion that it is not iair competition from abroad that they are suffering from, but, on the contrary, it is legal discrimination against them in the interest of corporate wealth by just such unfair legislation as is contained in this bill." OUT OF THE EACE. Minister Fnlmer Telegraphs From Pnrls That Ho Is Not a Cnndldate. Detroit, April 30. Hon.

William Livingstone, Minister Thomas W. Palmer's right hand man in matters political, to-day received the following cablegram from Mr. Palmer, dated Paris: "Withdraw my name; I cannot now be a candidate." This refers to Mr. Palmer's candidature for Governor in the coming election. Mr.

Livingstone explained that Mr. Palmer's action is due to the death of his niece and last relative, Mrs. Boby Hamilton, to whom he was much attached. This is the only reason, it is said, that can be assigned for Mr. Palmer's sudden withdrawal, as he was on bis way home to take part in the contest.

Minister Palmer will, however, come to America. GEANT SHOWS HIS HAND. The New York mayor Demands Special Investigating Committee. Albany, N. April 30.

A letter was read in the Senate to-day from Mayor Grant alluding to the testimony of Patrick H. McCann before the Fassett Investigating Committee. He complained of not being notified of the session by the committee and of not being accorded an opportunity of defending himself, alluding pointedly to the hasty flight of the committee at the conclusion ol the testimony. Mayor Grant asks for a special committee to investigate the matter. Captured nnd Committed Suicide.

rSPlCCtAl. TBLEORAM TO TnE DISPATCK.I Columbus, April 30. E. H. Townsend, a 15-year-old convict from Toledo, endeavored to escape to-night, but was captured.

While being searched by the Warden lie cut his throat with a razor and fell dead, making a ghastly scene. A Real Estate Agent Arrested. Chicago, April 30. Eeal Estate Agent A. J.

Kdgwortb, who has offices in Dearborn street, was arrested this afternoon charged with selling lands in Texas and Kansas which had no existence except on maps drawn by Mr. Eiigworth. Three Burned to Death. Knoxville, April 30. The house of Wiliiam Holder, near Cumberland Gap, burned last night.

Holder, his Wile and one child perished in the flames. Six other children escaped in their nicht clothes. Arrested for Embezzlement. New York, April 30. Charles V.

Hen-kle was arrested last night for embezzlement from the Globe Light and Heat Company. He was iu charge of the Chicago office of that concern. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE warranted be PURE, HEALTHY and un. adulterated bypoisonous Or injurious drugs. It cures HLADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY.

NERVOUS PROSTRA-TION, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION and all diseases consequent upon a loss or weakening ofthe vital force. ce One Dollar. For Sale by Druggists. XeS-zb. WW 1SYKW THE WEATHER.

Foe Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, Fair, Clearing in Western New-York, Cooler, Northwesterly Winds. To Pittsbubg, April 30. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther.

Ther. 45 Maximum 72 1.1:00 63 Minimum temp 41 Meantemp 57 2:00 r.M. S7 Range 31 5:00 p. Rainfall 0 8:00 F. 6S River at.5:20 P.

9.3 feet, a fall or 2.0 feet in 2i hours. River Telesrams. rSFECIAI. TXLEGRAltS TO THE DlRrATCH.1 Brownsville Kiver 8 feet 3 inches and falling. Weather clear.

Thermometer, 71 at 6 P.M. Moroahtowk-River 6 feet 9 inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer. 77 at 4 F.

K. Warres River 3 feet 2-10 Inches and falling. Weather clear and warm. IiOUisvriAK River falling; 9 feet 9 inches canal, 7.S feet on the falls and 2 IK feet at tbe foot of locks. Business good.

Weather clear and pleasant. Cairo River 39 4-10 and rising; clear and mfld. A THIEF B0ES A THIEF. John Kaufman Arrested Hero for Stealing SS6 From Ills Philadelphia Employer. John Kaufman, a lad of 16, was arrested yesterday morning at the Union depot by Officer Denniston on a telegram from Philadelphia stating that the boy had robbed his employer, H.

O. Bechtel, a milk dealer at No. 2103 Mervine avenne, of J86 and had headed for the West. As soon as the boy saw the officer he started to rnn down the platform, but ran into a post, and, falling back, his head struck the officer square on the forehead, in which it cnt a deep gash. While Kaufman was waiting in the depot for a train he took out the stolen money and began to count the bills upon his knee.

A sneak thief accepted tbe invitation, grabbed $30 and got away. Philadelphia officers will be here to-day to take tbe boy back. Nomblo Donble Wedding. A large number of Pittsburg and McKeesport people were present at the donble wedding at the residence of Henry Seifert, Big Bun, Jefferson county, yesterday morning. Harry Stuckslager, paymaster of the Duquesne Tube Works, and Miss Belie, daughter of Alexander McClurc, of Big Bun, composed one couple, and E.

S.Thomas and Miss NoraMcClure composed the other. The ceremony was performed bv Bev. Mr. Nay. A Teamster Badly Dealeu.

Shortly after 9 o'clock last night Stephen Dorsey, a teamster living at No. 78 Clark: street, was found on Crawford street, near Oiark street.in a badly beaten-up condition. He had several severe gashes on his forehead over his eyes. As he was walking along Fifth avenue he met William Mauke and William Bell. They assaulted him, he claims, beating him with some weapon and using him up badly.

A Supposed Cliarch Robber Caaght. Andrew Donnelly has been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the recent petty robberies at the Cathedral. Donnelly is 63 years old, lives at No. 23 Webster avenue, and says he is janitor ot the Hibernian Hall building. When arrested a number of keys were found in his possession, which fitted the locks of the doors and desks in the Cathedral.

Donnelly denies his guilt. ExCommlssIoner Brnufl Dend. Jonathan Brauff, one ofthe oldest citizens of tbe Northside and who was at one time one ofthe County Commissioners, died last night at his home, No. 67 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny. He was 88 years of age, aud was well-known throughout the county.

He was the father of Captain S. J. and William M. Brauff. The Ghastly Record Of deaths that result from Malaria Is frightful.

There is no disease that is so insidious in its attack. Its approach is stealthy and it permeates every fibre of the body, and remedies which if applied at the outset, by delay lose their power. Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills have proven tho most valuable Malarial Antidote ever discovered. A noted clergyman of New York pro-nonnces them "tbe ereatest blessing of the nineteenth century," and says "in these days of defective plumbing and sen er gas, no family should be without them." They are pleasant to take, being covered with a vanilla sugar coating.

TUTTS LIVER PILLS Sure Antidote to Malaria, SOLD EVERYWHERE, 25c. LADIES Who Value a Refined Complexion MUST USE Bsggf MEDICATED It Imparts abrllliant transparency to tho Bkin. Removes all pimples, freckles, and discolorations, andmakes tho skin delicate ly soft and beautiful. It contains no limo, white lead or arsenic. In threo shades; pliili or flesh, white and.

brunette, FOR SALE BY ell Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers ETerjffntre. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Brass Bedsteads! FOR THE TRADE ONLY. The Adams Westlake MANUFACTURERS, CHICAGO. ap26-ll-TT3 EXCURSION TO EUROPE! ONLY 8250.00.

Under the management of EDWIN JONES, nt 462 Putnam avenue, Urooklvn, N. leaving New York July 9, entire trip of six weeks to England. France. Belgium, with alt necessary exyMiR, llrst-claso steamer, railway and carriage drives, etc; send for itinerary and pamphlets. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTEU-AH ACXIVJS INS. MAN TO represent several flrst-clsss mntnslcom-Sanies. Address, with L. G. SlllTH ft ox 71, Barrlsbnrg, Fa, mjl-97 NEW ADVERTISE3IESTr THE PEOPLE'S STOBE; FIFTH PITTSBURG.

LADIES5 SUITS. "Wo keep the largest lines of Ladies' Suits. We make these la our own workrooms, producing the best style and workmanship at lower prices than you can find elsewhere, as we save to you the manufacturing profit LADIES' STUFF SUITS, In a hundred different styles, hardly any two alike in color or combination of trimming; in all the more desirable textile fabrics for spring. Our price3 run from $5 up to 835. From 87 50 to 815 we show some very desirable styles in New Spring Suits.

We ask your special attention to our line of SILK SUITS AND COSTUMES, More than 75 different styles. Here you can find SUBAH SILKS in all coiors, prnvcoo. unijias onoice designs, FAILLE FRANCAISB in all the new spring shades, BLACK SILKS ornately or elaborately designed or trimmed. Our prices for Silks run from 812 to 875. Any necessary-alterations will be made promptly without charge.

Xj-A-ZDIIES' "WASH STTTX'S. Heretofore we have bought the most of our Wash Suits; this year we are producing them in our own workrooms. They are fuller in cloth and more complete and perfect in detail than Eastern makes, and decidedly better fitting suits. We are making these both in SATINES and GINGHAMS, American and foreign makea Our prices for these well-made suits are 84 50, 85, 86, 87 50 and 88 50. If you want lower-priced goods we have them.

LADIES' CALICO WRAPPERS AND WASH DRESSES from 75c upward. IMniSSIES' STJITS. We have always made a specialty of Misses' Goods, and were never so well prepared to clothe your little daughters tastefully and economically as we are this season. Here you can find anything you want from a GINGHAM dress 'at 50c to a TARTAN PLAID, 820. SILK DRESSES, from 2 to 16 years, in plain stripe check and Tartans, with plain and pleated yoke; also, a pretty line of INDIA SILKS.

Styles of our Misses' Suits are very much admired. Prices run from 83 50 to 820. 50 different styles of Misses' Dresses, from 2 to 16 years, in WOOL FABRICS. Plain, Plaided and Striped in combination with Velvet and Surah Yokes pretty designs, fine materials and moderate prices from 81 to 818. MISSES' -vsrs: We have a very large line in all sizes from 2 to 16 years, beautifully tucked, some plainly and others very richly trimmed in embroidery and laces.

Here is where you can find THE VARIETY of Misses' White Suits, and at almost any price youxwant from 82 to 825. HUNDREDS OF MISSES' GINGHAM WASH SUITS, neat and tastefully made in all sizes, from 50c to 85 per suit. boys' onLOTsmsra-. We ask the attention of mothers who desire to get the best possible value in Boys' Clothing, to our new SPRING STOCK Here you can find BOYS' WHITE PIQUE KELT SUITS, BOYS' CHECKED LINEN KILT SUITS, BOYS' PLATO KILT SUITS, also a full and complete line, from 4 to 18 years, in BOYS' CLOTH STJITS. We offer you good goods, well made and at low prices.

Mothers, try one of our BOYS' SUITS, sold at 82 to 86 a suit, and see if they are not the best value you ever purchased. CAMPBELL DICK. E33L.lLi0i TUB GREAT jfrABUING POWDER, a ISfssns (( PRIZEft WiyU ll MCTIA If VVpARIS.yy A copy cf MUNKACSrS painting, "CHRIST BEFORE Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP. REBUILDING SALE. Owing to our continned success or the past several years we bave been forced to annex tbe adjoining properly to accommodate our largo list of patrons.

Previous to our rebuilding we now offer our entire stock at an actual discount of 23 per cent. We bave an elegant line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, eta, and our prices now and until April 1 next will be found EXCEEDINGLY LOW. SI. SZLVLTT, 034 Liberty Street, Corner Smithfleld. OFFICI riTTsBUKC -VTOTICJ5 IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT 1 tbe report of tbe Board of Viewers of otreet improvements ana assessments tor tne cost of construction of sewers on Kirtwood street, from Collins avenue to Highland avenue and Fourth avenne from Grant street to Cherry alley, and boardwalk on Cohasset street from Grandview avenue to Pawnee street have been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal Is taken on tbe same to tbe Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county within ton days from date Hereof.

GEO. BOOTH. City Clert. Pittsburg, May 1, 1890. myl-CO OFFICE OF THE CITT TREASUBEK.

MtnnciPAX, hall, hMmiFiEiD Stbeet. TVJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL J.1 owners, (whether residents or non-residents of the city ot Pittsburf of drays, wagons, carriases, buggies, to pay their license at tbis office forthwith. All license not paid on or before the first Monday in 3Iarch, 1890, will be placed in tho bands of police officers for collection, subject to a collection fee of SO cents. And all persons neglectine to pav on or before first Monday In Mav. 1S90, wilL be subject to a penalty donble the amount or the license to be recovered before tbe proper legal authority of said city.

Tbe old metal plate of last year must be returned at tbe time licenses aro taken out. or 23 cents additional will be charged on the license. Rates of license: Each one-horse vehicle. J6 00; each two-linrse vehicle, S10 00; each four-lwrse vehicle, $12 00; each four-horse hack, 515 00; omnibuses and timber wheels, drawn by two horses. 11000; one extra dollar will be charged for each additional horse used in above specified vehicles.

J. F. DENNISTON. City Treasurer. fe0-J2-l Departmknt of public Works, i Pittsburg.

April 22. 1830. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the office of Citv Controller until FRIDAY, the second day of JI.iv. 1890. at 2 o'clock p.

for furnishing and delivering f. o. b. cars. Pittsburg: Water eight per Tons.

Class. Size. pipe. 0 B. 4-inch water pipe 30 C.

4-lnch water pipe 270 B. 6-inch water pipe 320 C. 6-inch water pipe 20 B. 8-inch water pipe 25 C. 8-inch water pipe 125 B.

12-Inch waterpipe 60 C. 12-inch water pipo lenirtn. 217 lbs. 264 lbs. 413 lbs.

471 lbs. 576 lbs. 635 lbs. LOOS lbs. 1,217 lbs.

900 200 tons special castings. Bidders must fix a date limiting the time of delivery and completion of contract. The Chief of tbe Department of Public Works reserves tbe right to increase or decrease the above quantity 2u per cent. Also for furnisning and delivering f. o.

b. cars. Brilliant station. A. V.

R. one valve chamber, one fonndation one piston head and one cylinder head. For plans, specifications and all other information, apply at the office of Superintendent of Water Sap-ply and Distribution. No bids will bo considered uiilcii accompanied by bonds in double tte amount of the estimated cst probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. Tbe Department of Awards reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department ol Public Works. ap22-l TTT STJITS. ap2S-TT8 PRIZE1 great $100,000.00 PILATE," for 10 and 40 Wrappers siuaa; iif'n-as-rra 3 fel3-26-Thsa THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS -OF- OXJDTJUJJSrG: Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.

deo-83 EQUALED BY FEW AND EXCELLED BY NONE. For the quality and maturity of the good we here offer our prices cannot be met. "We guarantee PURITY and AGE in all of our quotations. PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHISKF Full quarts, 81 00, or 510 per doz. FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, ten vears old, lull qujrts, 51 CO.

or 15 p8r dor RYE, fivo years old, full quarts, 1 25, or $12 per dox, KENTUCKY BOURBON, ten years old, full qn-irts, 51 25. or 512 per doz. RAMSEY'S OLD SCOTCH SI 50, or S15 per doz. PURE CALIFORNIA "WINES, full quarts, 50 cents, or 55 per doz. Parties who may favor us with ordersvwhether In person or by mail, or whether for large or small quantities, may be assured of prompt and polite attention.

JOS. FLEMING S( Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412MARKEI! PITTSBURG. apSo-rrssa SfiaB isjfs -j PFI1 i I.