The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE POST: PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1887. A'jsrrr adtjemtisjemkis jtew a it rr.K eat. CAN MAKE UNIFORM WAGES. MOKRIS WAS AN EASY MARK see the eud of the game. Clarkson Injured himself in to the home plate in the seventh inning, and gave way to Baldwin: Score: lMJI'l' ls.

IX. B. P. A. B.

CHICAGO. K. B. P. A.

ML medal; E. C. Stiefol second, silver medal. Time, 3:20. Half mile open P.

J. Berlo, Boston, first, ruby scarf pin: W. I. Wilhelm second, lakln evclouieter. Time, 1:27.

"One mile, 3:10 class A. C. Banker first, gold medal; K. A. George second, lakiu cyclometer.

Time. 3:22. Half mile, bovs under sixteen Louis Fleming lirst, gold medal; J. K. Bryce second, silver medal.

Time. 1:55. Two mile lap race P. J. Berlo first, gold medal: C.

A. Stenken second, gold headed umbrella. Time, i. Kevstone Club championship; half mile E.C."Stiefel lirst, gold medal; CM. Clarke second.

Time, 1:45. One mile handicap W. D. Banker, 125 yards, first, silver cronoirraph stop watch; F. ii.

Lenz, second, gold headed cane. One mile tandem tricycle H. E. Bidwell and J.B. Coleman won.

Time, 4:01. One raila open W. 1. Wilhelm, first, diamond gold medal: P. J.

Berlo, second, gold and 531 AUD 533 WOOD PITTSBURGH, VISITORS TO THE CITY IXYITED TO CALL ID SEE 01 NEW STORE. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY. DARTER OF A MILLION DOLUS ill WORTH OF NEW GOODS TO SELECT FROM. Do you want a new Silk Dress, Mack or colored, latest weave and best make Do you want a Dress in Cloth, Tricot, plain or fancy material? Do you wish a Suit, made-up and all ready to wear, for yourself or daughter Do you wish a Cloak, Wrap or Jacket, the newest style, for yourself or the girls Do you wish to save money hy supplying your every want in the Dry Goods line, from stockings to the nobbiest and nattiest thing in new Hats and Bonnets Then it will pay you to come. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EYERY CAMPBELL DIGK.

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF STEEL WORKERS THINK SO. Trouble That Has Existed for a Long Time in the Craft Decline in the Demand for Steel Rails Causes a Change. The National Assembly of Iron and Steel Workers is to be definitely organized as soon as possible. John Clark, of this city, the principal organizer of the assembly, has called a convention to be held at Harrisburg at the close of the Minneapolis convention, when all arrangements will be completed. At the Harrisburg meeting the National Assembly will be divided into seven sub-districts.

The latter will be as follows: Harrisburg, No. Philadelphia, No. Oxford, N. No. Hollidaysburg, No.

Pittsburgh, No. Benwood, Wr. No. Chicago, No. 7.

The Pittsburgh sub-district will not only be The largest, but it will be the most influential. Mr. Clarke expects that it will contain a membership sufficiently strong to demand recognition in the annual settlement of the ironworkers' wage scale. Mr. Clarke is expected to be master workman of the Pittsburgh district.

Another important question will be discussed at the Harrisburg convention, and one that will command national attention. It is intended to try and establish a uniform scale of wages for bessemer steel works. Mr. Clark is confident that it can tie done, though it looks like a herculean task. At present all the bessemer works are run on private or local agreements.

Heretofore this arrangement has been one of necessity because no uniform scale has yet been devised that would meet the requirements of all the works. The conditions and methods in operation at the various works are so di verse tnat what has leen suitable tor one place was not acceptable at another. The Amalgamated Association of Iron and steel workers tried to establish a uni form scale but failed, at last it did not persevere in its efforts. The new national assembly of the Knights of Labor, however, is confident of success. If a scale such as referred to is formulated and be comes a sueress it will be one of the best strokes made bv the Kuights of Labor.

Several labor leaders, however, have lit tle or no confidence in such a scale bein established. LACK OP OKDERS Causes a Suspension of Portions of the Homestead MilL TLe nail mill employes at Carnegie, Phipps Homestead Mill feel gloomy at present over the closing down of a portion of that mill and the ultimate stoppage of the entire department. Last week two heat i nc furnace were put off and the mill ordered to tro to work on 25 jM-iuntl or coal road rails. Phis product is being placed stock, as there is apparently no sales it at present. Pecently an order for "5,000 tons oi 5t pound rails was trans-fernnl from Homestead to the Braddock works of this firm and the announcement made that for the present no more heavv rails would be rolled at Homestead on ac vl lack oi orders, lhe men nay is talk of chaniur the rail plant to Mij mill.

Should this occur a larsre .1 her of men. at present employed in a mill will be jieriuauently thrown out tfwork, FOB THE FUNERAL. Arrangements for the Obsequies of the Late T. A. Armstrong.

The friends of the late Thomas A Arm strong held a meeting in thn rooms of tlw Amalgamated Association last night to take suitable action in reference to his funeral. Dr. D. M. Sturgeon presided and J.

Kellv acted as secretary. The following gentlemen were appointed as a committee to make all the necessary arrangeiueuts: Secretary William Martin, of the-Amalgamated Association of Iron uid Steel Workers; S. H. Chariton, Hays Post No. 3, G.

A. Joseph Orr and A. P. Burch field. Post 102: A.

L. Pearson, Encampment No. 1, Union Veteran Le gion; 11. Barnes and ex-Mayor -McCarthy, Typographical Union No. John S.

Kitenour, President of the Press Club; Prank Higgins, of the Commercial fra- 2fTfc, representing the daily press; John Cabin, Hint Glass Workers; I. Smith, Moldcrs' Assembly, No. 103J, K. of L. John Campbell, telegraph operators; George Miller, Barbers' Association; George Harris, President of State Miuers' Association; John t.

Doyle, District As sembly No. 3, K. of W. T. Bradburry, One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers; Daniel Crawford, Brotherhood of Car penters; Conrad Auth, Green Bottle Blowers' Association; P.

Grundy, Grocers' Association; J.Grundy and 11. V. Barker. The tuneral services will be held at the home of the. deceased on Thursday morning and will bo strictly private.

The ltineral cortege will then proceed to the First Methodist Protestant Church, Fifth avenue, at it A. iu, where putilic services will be held. The procession will be formed on Duquesno way, between Sixth and Seventh streets, liud await the arrival of the funeral from Allegheny across the. Seventh Street Bridge, when it will fall in behind, Post 162 having the right of the line. The other military companies will follow the One Hundred and Thirty- ninth Regiment carrying the battle nag, which Mr.

Armstrong fol lowed during the war, and which he bore in the parade at the recent celebration at Braddock. The second division will be composed of civil bodies. Mr. Martin will act as marshal of the procession. The interment will take place at Steubenville, O.

Commander J. II. Hutchinson has issued a request for a large meeting of Encampment No. 1, Union Veteran Legion, for Wednesday evening, to take action on the death of Comrade Armstrong. Typographical I'niou No.

7, of which Mr. Armstrong had been a member for '29 vears. last night passed resolutions of condolence to the deceased's friends. Tfie. Trades Building League, of Alle gheny county, and Local Union No.

142, also met last evening and adopted resolutions of respect. A number of the survivors of the One Hundred aud Thirty-ninth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, of which organization Mr. Armstrong was a mem her, met last evening and passed resolutions of regret on the death of their de ceased comrade. You hardlv realize that it is medicine, when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; thev are very small; no bad effects: all troubles from torpid liver relieved by their use. Plushes for Dress Trimming.

Plushes for Children's wear. Plushes for Art work. Plushes all grades. Plushes all shades. Wholesale only.

Poktek Donaldson, oc 3-0 820-824 Liberty street. Ico Cream Cake, (Delicious). Take the whites of twelve estes, beat them to a still troth on a large platter with a silver fork: beat in also one teacupful granulated sustar, and one extract ot vanilla stir geotly into this one teacupful sifted flour with one measure Banner Bakintr Powder mixed thoroughly through the lry flour; don't tcrease your pan; bake forty minutes in a mod erate oven which must not he opened for nfieen minutes. When cold remove from pan hv loosening the edires with a case knife. Spread over with an icinsr made of the whites of two erss beaten stiff, and one teacupful powdered lsutjar.

DETROIT'S GREAT SLUGGERS THUMP HIM LIVELY. The Pittsburgh's Beaten Badly Exciting Bicycle Contest at the Inter-State Fair Latonia Running Meeting Yesterday's Ball Games. There was any amount of good heavy Lining at llecreation ParK yesterday atteruoon that made the contest between the Pittshnrghs and Detroits quite lively. Unfortunately for the home team, however, the good cracks were all made by the visiting sluggers. From start to linish it seemed as if the coming champions wanted nothing; easier than to face Morris.

Tliey fully demonstrated the fact that when in humor they are as much at home with a left hand twirler as with any other. There is no exaggeration when it is said that the Detroit terrors kept the hall flyini; ail over the grounds. Sound hits and plenty of them gave the visitors an easy victory. Morris was made weary by the drubbing he received. He was not well supported by l'ieldd, who had four passed balls and missed several foul tips that he might have caught.

Kuehne also gave an exhibition of very stupid base running. "Lady" Baldwin was in the box for the visitors aud pitched a fairly good game. He received excellent support, which gave him great encouragement. About 1,500 jnt'iple were in the park, and the chilly that swept across the enclosure kept everyone wide awake. Galvin umpired and did well.

Th visitors made their first run on Itichardsoii's single, a passed ball, an out and a ridiculously wilu throw bv Barkley to the home plate. In the second inning lour runs were earned. Five hits were hanged out, including a triple and two doubles. A triple hy White and Bennett's simile earned another run in the third. A base on balls, a glaring overthrow to first by Fields after two mmi were out, and two singles netted another run in the seventh.

In the eighth iruing llanlou led oil" with a single, Baldwin tlcv out to left, Kichardson smashed out a to center, Brouthers liew out and Howe got his base iu balls and stole second. Tbompscn's long single to Carroll brought both men in. The home players earned their first run ou singles by 8uiifh, Kuehne and Dal-ryuiple and an out. Coleman led oft in the third inning and reached iirst on "White's wild throw. Fields made a single and a passed ball sent him to second, Coiemau going to third.

Barkley knocked grounder to llrouthers aud Coleman scored, but Sam was retired. Smith's fciugle brought in Fields. "Pop" stole second and reached home on Ivuehue's scratch hit. Kuehne stole second, bur by stupid base ruuuiug got caught between third and home. "Dal" rlew out to Brouthers.

In the ninth inning tiie Inst run was made on Morris being hit. by a pitched ball; Carroll's longliy To right and Coleman's single to center. Following is the eeore: yiTTSB i A DETROIT. B. A.

E. Carroll, cf 0 0 WhitVAp 1 F2, iTields.c. 1 2 Barkley, 10 1 mtth. 2... 2 2 lvuehne, a 0 2 Morris, 1 0 1 Kich'n.

If. 2 O'iiroin'rs, 1 1 0 Kowe, ss. 2 1 -i'lioni'n, 1 1 0 0: White, ob. 1 0 Bennett, 0 0: Hanl'ii. ni 2 1 2 1 2 lj Total.

5 11 24 13 3 Total 10 17 27 17 Pittsburgh. Betroit 1- Sr.MSlARV: Earned runs Pittsburgh, 2: le-troit. x. Three base hiTs Kichardson. White, Hanlon.

Two base hits Howe. Thompson. First base ou balls Kowe. Thompson. Total bases I lttburirh, 11: 1 'droit.

-fi. Stolen bases Smith, Kuehne, Kowe. Firs; base on errors 1'ittshui-h, 1: Detroit 1. l'assed ball Fields. Bennett, 1.

Hit by pitched ball Morris. Struck out iUorri l)nnlap. "White, Bennett. Left on bases Pi1 burirh, 5: Betroit, Umpire Galvin. 6.

Time of game THE BOSTONS SHUT OUT. The Phillies Are Victorious in a Brilliant and Exciting Game. Philadelphia, October 3. Philadelphia shut out Boston to-day in a Interesting and well played game. The fielding generally was sharp and brilliant plays were numerous.

Johnstoa's catch of Fersruson's tly, on which ho completed a double play, was without doubt the most remarkable catch ever seeu on the grounds. Philadelphia scored in the first on Andrews 1 wo-bs'jrcr and two wild throws l.y Madden. Casey's base ou balls and Andrews fourbinger brought in the other two runs. Score: FH1LA. It.

B. P. A. it. 1..

r. a. is Maui. 1. Of WheelocRTO 0 3...

0 Wise, 2. 1 Sutton, 0 0 Morrill, 1. 0 0 0 Tale, 0 0 0 Andre's, in 2 i oaarty. 0 Mulvey.3. 0 II Farrnr, 1 0 Bast i'ii, s.

0 M'O'iie, 0 Casey, 1 11 1 4 0 6 0 0 2 0 2 in 1 1 1 5 1 0 Total 3 11 Total. 0 in 27 22 4 Philadelphia Boston 1 0 0 3 0 0 Karneil runs Philadelphia. 2. Two-base hits Andrews. Homo runs Andrews.

First base on balls Foirarfy, V.irrar, 2: First, base on errors Philadelphia, 2: 1. Struck out l-'onarty, Bastiau, .1: Ca-cv, Wise, 2: Conway, Madden. pa--ed ball- Met i Hire. Wild pitches Madden. Time, Umpire Powers.

SOME BAD I'lfiLDING. The Senators Do Poor Work and the New Yorks Win. "Washington. October 3. New York defeated the Washington to-day because of bad fielding of the home team (iilmore pitched a uood irame but was rather wild.

JXot-withstaudins their poor work in the held, tiie Washiuirtoiis made several ililficult plays which cut oil' several runs. In the eighth inuLiJir York earned two runs on J'aiaey's single. and a ball. The holdintc of Uicuaruaou and Haily were tiiu features. Score: HASH.

K. c. V. A. K.

SElVYilltK.B. 11. F. A. E.

Irwin, Carroll, Bines, m. lai iv, 2 time, in. 2 0 '1 ieru'u. r. 1 1 V.

1 0 0 ti 2 3. 1 b' ic'h'ii. 2. 2 3, Brvovii, O'Brien, 1 0 Mack.e... 0 vers, 2...

0 0 Total 3 Washington. Xuw 0 2 0 Keefe, 0 24 14 8 Total 12 21 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 2 Earned runs Washington. 2: New York, 2. Three-base hits Tiernau, Uiehardsoii. Hume runs Hint s.

Bouele plays I laily and iMack: Irwin and O'Brien. Fir-l on lulls Irwin, Tiernau, Connor. 2: Cri'ie3ie, Kainey. Hit by-pitched bail Connor, Irwin. lirst oh errors Washiuuton.

2: rcw York, S. Struck out Irwin, Builv. O'Brien. (liiuo re, tiiliespie, Keefe. l'assed bulls Mack, 2: Brown.

1. Wild pitches liiimire, 1. Time, Umpire Boescher. BROKE TIIE HOOSIEHS UP. They "Weakened in the Seventh Inning aud Chicago Won.

I NDr AN A POL is, October 3. Up to the seventh inning the game to-day between Indianapolis and Chicago was as pretty and wcll-piaycd as one couid wirti to see, neither neither tide having any advantage, but at that point the home team became rattled and allowed tiie visitors to score six unearned runs on a base on balls and two Ir.t-. pearly every man who touched the bad in this iuiiin seemed to have a burning desire to orop it, an i if he did succeed in it, threw ir wild tt the next man. AfUr tnU it was a relief to Scery, 2 2 0 0 0 1'ettit, 1 2 0 0 0 Urown, rf. 0 0 1 0 HKvan.m...

1 10 0 filaVk.ss 0 4 4 ljBurus, 1.. 2 14 0 0 1 10 0 "1 LAiisou, 0 111 2 IVIMlV.oil. oil 0 1'feftor, 2.. 0 0 AVUVun. 2 13 6 0 0 0 0 lias.Vlt.Cb 0 14 2 Shrevf, p.

0 2 0 3 Aruudel.eO 0 4 1 1 2 2 2 3 2 1 3 2 1 2 Teheau, 3. 1 1 0 Flint, 0 2 lCl'kon, 1 0 Kakl p. 2 7 24 15 6 Total 8 11 27 18 5 Indiana Chicago 000 00010 2 10000061 Two-base Mis SSeery, Anson. Doable plays Tohea-u to Wetter to Anson. First base on bubs Slircve, Seerv, Shomhcrsr, Bums, l'ftiler, Williamson, lilt by pitched ball Seery.

First base on errors Indianapolis, Chicago, 3. Struck out Urown, Mctreaohy, IVtitCCIarkson. Passed balls Flint, 1. Wild pitvlifg Shreve, 1. Time Umpire Valentino.

League Record. Tet I Per ft. .025 .420 .373 Hon. Lost. it.

42 70 47 I'hila'phia. 71 48 tl'on. Lost. Boston 62 55 Pittsburgh, it) 69 VVash 44 74 Ke York. 67 63 34 S7 ASSOCIATION GAMES.

At New York- lbooklyn 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 6 Rase hits Brooklyn. 3: Metropolitan, 11. Errors Brooklyn, 0. Batteries Harktns and Mays and Hoibert. Vmplre Sullivan.

At Philadelphia Baltimore Athletic 0 0 2 0 2 0-13 Base hits Baltimore, Athletic. 15. Krrors Baltimore, 8: Aiioeti i. Batierios Smith and Banieis; Veyhing and Kobiusoii. Umpire 'irjuon.

At Cleveland Cleveland Cinema. iti Ilu-e rors (. trliks hits Cleveland, IS: Cincinnati, 14. Er-ieveianii, Cnieinimti, 3. Batteries nd UiBuii't; Sorad and Baldwin.

Uui- pi re, At Louisville EouisvilTe I- 8 St. Louis 0 Bi.se hits Louisville, 14: St. Louis, 13. Krrors Louisville, St. Louis, 2.

Batteries K.i iiis-. and Cook; Kiuu," and Bo ie. Umpire, Baiiicey. Association liacord. JVr rer on.

Lost, i Won. Lost. I t. St. I'l 37 .711 1 Athletic ti3 66 Cincinnati, tin 52 71 .411 73 f7 jMets 41 s7 .320 Louisville.

72 57 "leveland 35 Base Bail I-iotes. There will be another base ball parade this morning. Fields caught a tlillicult foul fly yesterday, aud threw a uiau odt.at second. The batteries at lieereation Park t-day will lie Mc-CoriiUckaiul Miller, and and Bennett. The.

"Chicagos will be here to-morrow and the lucul sludgers are sure to knuek them into tiiird place. AMONG THE RUNNERS. Some Good Ilaees at Latoaia Oa a Past Track. Cincinnati, O-tober 3. The second day at JocKt Club had tine weather, a trmd track and much better attendance than on Saturday.

Fiu.sT Back Selling parse, seven furlongs. Biddy Bowlinir. lb, Monoerat. InOiuie, llailis; Kva K. Firhriuni: iss Hoxey.

lo4. freeu: 'buieo le.4, Barbour; Pat I i.imiv.! .1 (4, Hoyu-. to, i-Sreckenreisre: Cobunore si, Jenkins; Jules ill mm, i't. K. livth, Ciiuuiiuehaiu: Phil Lewi-, Tompkins: Bmidy Pnnuic, li' Meeliau: Tummy ii, bl.

Uivers. Pouis -old: Field. ji-iiKoiai, Itoduy Priaglc 1S Kva K. cp. 2.

Clouee had the best of the start but niocrat easily won w.th J'at lxuivan second, Balance Tiiae StcoNU JiACt Purse; maidens two vears old; five turbines Starters: 11. 102. Tarnl: Miss nth." 102. K. Hani-: Puente.

Steppe; Holland. 10... itiveis: Si-tcr Kuphrasia, lo2, ScUlv; Emma k. E. Jones; Or.u: 102, lu2, Covi-i I'O.

102, Bncc: Mil.ct, P2, Cocliran: liuult VrZ, Cooper .1 alia Lilly Mlfs Vb'il. b. Fiimciiii. l'ools sold: Macbeth II, Hector, $7 14 tit ti. held, Alter an hour's- time the youngsters wen) stiit iv Itli lie.H.Hi.: in the lead, Sister s-eeniid.

Lilly Viil third. Sister Euphrasia led at the half and kept I er place to the third ijuarier, where Holland was second, tiicbctli liiird M.nd Puente fourth. Iiwvvn the the CHliforniii youngster, Puente, came easily in the-front and" won by two lengths, 11 second and Etuuia Hancock tnird. Tune 1:04. Post odds on Puente were 15 to 1.

'liiliio ct; purse S-4 .0 tor three-year-olds, 1 mile starters: o. Feiiu-, ireen; Comedie, Overton: Htcla, Halhawuv; Jiarkliall, U7, Cooper; St. Valentine, loo. liant: Pi jcrati-nitor, loo, Covinutoti: Ben climcnt, 107, I-ish-burn: Elfle Har iy. llaili-: 1 'am I'Siiauter, Khiuesan: Im.i.

Barueo; Cams, loT.Stova:; iTicu t'ish-r, 110. Curtis: Parsuon, U-i. lirtl: White Jpi. L-wls. Pools: iel i.

Brac-a-Ban, l'roerastinator ana White Nos ii each. Cai ns 'o! oil iirst. White IS'osc second, and Hccla third. Brac-a-lian went to the front at the quarter and was never headed. He won easiiv by two lctitrtns.

with Paraxon second and i Fisher third. White Nose, who held second place to the last quarter, iiuished nfill. Tune. 1:46. Folktu ace Free handicap, purse, 0 fur Starters: IMontro-e, 110, Lewis; Little Mnich, 115.

Stoval; Emma Manley, w2, Hailis; Da.l, Overton: Cardinal McCloskey, 100, 'i'ltIv: Jim lxoiiilas, loo, ilibbs: Dousman, H5, Barnes, pools sol-il: iVl out rose, $50; Dousuian, 15: Little Mineh. 12: ticid. -2i. Jim Douia- aot away lirst, Montrose second Eittie Hindi third." ltousmau came ui to thud place at the -land, leaving Mom rose fourih lhuias held tins lean until in uie home here LHtie Minch pulled out iitul led. by I wo lengths from Second, aim Montrose third.

Time, reh.i I s' stakes, for ail a ares, ies. Starters: lei, Hathaway; Macula, 103. Tarai: Panama, H3, Stoval: Philip loo. Cochran; Wary, 111. Barnes: Woodcraft, 113.

Lewis. Pools sold with Wary barred; nama. 25; Maeola. 21: held, if 22. The runiiing was made by Maeola and Philip S.

to the half, but ut the third quarter Panama led. Down th; i-treti-h ary came up and won by a head, Panama second, Macula third. Time, I. Latonia Entries. Cincinnati, October 3.

weiirlits and pooling on to-morrow'B Latonia race-. Fiitsr mile, selling. Aroy, 113. $32; Kevoke, 117. Kva K.

$12: Jim Murphy, Little I a-ss. io.i, 4: May Eilis, 113. -st: Antonio, 112, Miss Koxy, 12j, $2: Oak, 1)3, 2. Sfj uM) Kxt'B mile. Amos, no, $3'; Lady ll.udoo.

loj. siH; 12, 'i; bi-j. 54: I0-4! Letter, 105, Blue Jiette, Fin -liia, jo-j, J. 'I mo Kai-e Ti mile, scllinir. Tauibotirel to, rio; solid Silver.

lo7, i2: Eflie Hardy, till Beila, 110, Mary Ellis, loo, i anh Thorn p-on. 1 lu, So. lot fin ack mile, st II imr. fluotation, 112, i42; Little Si's, 103, '(-; Kanibier. I'd.

$2S; lolliclitiy, 104, j2o; Birdie ti, lti; ITitier, l'C, Colonel 107, Va'ltell, Lights of London, Katie Me. W. Si; I'U-ika, 104, 54 Vola, 1 4. I-'isth Hack One Catalpa, Birthd.iv. 07.

tiovernor, lol. $2o: Wondersot li jr.4:' Ei'cbus, ws, $10: (rold Flea, 15. Jennie McFarland, Ciun trie, lol, j-ie-Til low t.n-ek, it-1, Alfred. 107, i-': Alamo, 12: Long S'ipper, Wi, i2; Lonaliglit, lol. runic Louise.

John Morris, 107, Coiiueiilor, y. ji; Muium, U3, 4- WHEEL TOURNAMENT. Some Exciting Bicycla Races at the Inter-State Fair. There were pleuty of and exciting contents ut the bicyeie tournament in the Gentlemen's Driving Park yesterday. The tournament was under the auspices of the Interstate Fair and as tar as genuine sport and excellent arrangements were concerned, there was nothing to complain of.

C. F. Seidel ably tn an aired the tournament and J. M. Critchlovv (belated as referee.

The attendance win large, the track iruod, but a strong wind prevented Inst 1'iie naif 111 oiie 1. lie r. Miiie was ia.f 'he wind. cue mile hand cap3 and the d. Tiie half tiie a valuable weic tv eil cr.pt, in 1:27.

i-Xet ib-nt ti The tiries were ail 1 lea. i lie result-- were as ioliows: Oae mile icu ra-e S. A. Jeasou lirst, jrold Angry at Our Make. If you're going to set up at store-keeping the kind you can make most money on is mean cloihing: the meaner the better, if it isn't too mean tor anybody.

The kind you can make least money on is reliable cioimng. It costs more, but the prices must compete with the other. If you're to buy clothing and wear it, you can't get it too reliable. Turn that wisdom about. The more reliable, then, the better.

The highest profit for you is in it. Mean clothing hates to get in the neighborhood of our make. It fears it. You compare the prices and the clothing. It has to get out.

We don't believe you want shoddy, sweepings of the mill, and cotton, mixed, all driven and pounded together, and then printed a fancy pattern to make it look like all-wool cloth. It isn't good enough for reliable clothing. When we can't sell a dependable quality we'll shut our doors. Understand that clearly, and it pays us well for all the time we speid in telling you about it. As long as we stand by our liberal methods to protect the customer the clothing is riht.

It's our make: and there's onlv one way to come up to us: sell better clothing, if anybody can. It hasn't come in sight yet. And we're learning how to make it better yet. You are learning, too. Our business is growing quickly.

You are doubling and it, as we said yesterday trebling Wanamakcr Brown, Sixth and Penn Avenues. More styles of goods than you'll take time to look at for tailoring to order. RID PYWIRIT I'l A I I I I II I -OF Is now complete. This display Comprises none but NEW PATTERNS, Received direct "from the leading manufao turers in this country, and Includes a very larste number of private patterns designed and colored exclusively for our trade. Axminsters, Velvets Wiltons Foreign and domestic goods in all the new designs aud shadings.

MOQUETTES GOBELINS. We are showing many class of goods. novelties in this BODY BRUSSELS. Blegant assortment, Soc to $1.35 per yard. TAPESTRIES.

A very complete line at 50c to 90e per yard. TWO-PLY EXTRA SUPERS. An assortment of excellence, 66c and 75c per yard. Til nrrDI ViStandard and durable at I nULL iLT 1 per yard. IMPDAIMCS traded in a variety of qual-INUmMINo ities from 20ca yard upwards.

FULL. LINE LINOLEUMS, SHEET OIL CLOTHS, KUHS, MATS, Etc. Churches contracted for at manufacturers' prices. -N. B.

Look in CAE PET ANNEX for rare bargains on remnants and a few styles introduced last season. 0. M'CLINTOGK 33 FIFTH ATESUE A.S FALL CARPETS! OUR NEW silver me tal. Tune, Two miles, 6:30 class F. Leni first, traveling bag; A.

C. Banker, second, victor cyclometer. Time, 7:47. "Half mile handicap C. A.

Stenken, scratch first, gold medal, 1'. J. Bono, scratch second, gentleman's toilet set. Time: 1:27. Allegheny Cvcler's championship, half-mile A.

C. Banker first, K. A. tieorire second, F. (t.

Lena third, T. W. Shaw fourih. C. C.

Tag-gart tilth, C. M. Corbett sixth. Prizes six scarf pins. Time, 1:38.

ive mile. L. A. AV. State championship W.

I. Wilhelm first, diamond gold medal; W. I). Banker second, pir of gold sleeve buttons. Time.

Pittsburgh Wheelmen championship, half mile (t. A. Scott first, gold medal; E. C. Stiefel second.

Time, One mile, class W. D. Banker first, medal; A. Banker second, gold and silver medal. Time 3:23.

Consolation race J. W. MeOrady first, gold medal; H. W. Tanlield, second, victor lantern; C.

K. Minnemeyer third, home trainer. The visiting wheelmen were entertained last niarlit by the Keystone Bicycle Club. This will be tlrand Army and Sons of Veterans day at the fair. Major Montooth will this afternoon, on behalf of the Inter-State Fair Association, present the organizations named with 11 airs.

After the presentation of flaus the Fourteenth reitiment. Colonel eomniaudiuc, will have a parade and review on the ttT'Uinds which will be followed by the first race of the scries of horse races. This evetiiii2 there will be a itrand display of fire works ainomr which some exceudinsrly fine set pieces wi-1 he sriven. To-morrow afternoon the 2:17 pace anil other races will take place. Governor Bearer and other distinguished guests will be on the grounds this afternoon during the presentation of tlans.

Sporting Notes. Kilrain. the pngilist, arrived at yesterday in good health. Tlie Inter-State Fair horse races will commence to-day. Some fine contests may be expected.

Banker, tins local' bicyclist, was beaten by fully a half mile in the five mile race at the toll rnahient -yesterday. The South Side Soortincr Club held a meeting on the corner of South Thirteenth and Washington last nik'ht, and arrxneed for the race which are to take place at the Southern avenue race track, on Brownsville avenue, beginning October 12 and ending the 15th. INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY. Washiotox, October 4. I A.

M. For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, cooler, liftht rains, followed by fair weather; brisk to hitrh westerly winds, vecrinir. to northwesterly. YESTEKUAY. The local signal service officer furnishes the following record of yesterday's temperature: 7 Thrr.

7 1 2 Mean 65 3 1'. Os Muxiiuuiu 7 101'. M. 14 Miniiuuia iS THE HIVEKS. Doingrs Alonj? the Wharves Elsewhere.

Here and A small run of coal was made out of the Kanawha rlv last week. The Adam Jacobs bada bis: trip of pa--e" gers when she this purl last nihL The James B'auie ib parted for Oeneva 4:30 o'clock with a liitht The staae of water la-t. eveninar was six ftot, Weather clear, wtriu and windy. William 1). heir, a well known riverman at lij'uipoii-, died at that place on Sunday at the aire of futy three years.

On his western trip the president will Mississippi river four times; will also have ditieient lew-of the Missouri, but will not see the Ohio, He is have a ptearntrfiHt excursion at St. Louis on one of Hie Anchor Lino txiats. UIVF.K mspATCHES. Oil Crrv Ui cr Inches and at a stand. l'AKKEK Kiver below Kick's Lasulno iviver 4 feet Inches and Lock No.

4 Kiver 5 leet 1 inch and ri-iiitf. Browssville Kiver 4 feet 9 Inches and nsiiiur. tl keknsboko Kiver 5 feet 6 Inches and at a stand. MmniASTOwsi Kiver 3 feet 6 inches and at a stand. COMRADE MEETS COMRADE.

Reunion of the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers. The One Hundred and Thirty-ninth regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers held its twenty-fifth anniversary meeting in select council chamber last night. The attendance of the members and their wives and daughters was very large. William Semple, who eii nipped the battalion and for whom it was called before receiving its number, was the guest of the association. General Jb.

II. Collier, the. old colonel of the regiment and Major Kobert Monroe, one of the regimental tield ollicers, were among the attendants. The. old regimental Mag, 05 what was left of it, was placed over tiie president's desk.

It was draped in memory of the late Thomas A. Armstrong. President Ewalt called the meeting- to order and read the annual report, iu which he paid a tribute to their dead comrade, Mr. Armstrong. A.

11. Stiett, of the committee on flags, reported that a stand of colors presented to the regiment while in the fieltl by "Will iam Sent pl, was now iu the possession of B. II. Parr, lather of Colonel John Parr, commander of the regiment at the close of the war, and that Mr. Parr had refused to give it up as he regiment had given the tlag to his father.

After considerable discussion a committee, consisting of A. G. Pointers. A. H.

Stett ami J. K- Melvee, were appointed to get that flag, peaceably, if possible, but to get, it. It was then decided that Mr. Somple. be appointed custodian 01 the regimental flags.

Major Samuel Harper was appointed to 1'ui the place ou tins tablet committee caused by Mr. Armstrong's death. Ceptain Herbert then announced in a feeling manner the death of Comrade T. A. Armstrong, and a series of resolutions oi respect drawn up by Major Harper were presented ami adopted in silence, and the association decided to attend the Itinera? services at the church in a body.

Captain Herbert then paid a glowing tribute to the memory of another comrade who had died since the last reunion, John J. Benitz. The election of oflicers resulted as fol lows: President, I). L. Crawford; first vice president, Joseph Zimmerman; second vice president, S.

B. Thompson; third vice president, John I. Gordon; recording secretary, Charles M. Green; correspond ing secretary, esiey (Teorge; treasurer, II. Melvee; executive committee, S.

McKean, A. G. Pontius L. S. Jack John Medea ry, K.

Hutchinson, Robert Anderson. John Johnston, O. Keno, Gus. Schwann aud James Herbert. It was decided to hold the reunion of 1888 at Gettysburg.

The regiment then marched to the Hotel Boyer, where a ban quet was served. DO not sutter from sick headache a moment longer. It is not necessary. Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill.

Small price. Small dose. Small pill. Merchants visiting the city this week should not fail to se the stock of Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves and Corse's at Porter Donaldson's, Liberty street. Wholesale only.

oc'0-0 307 YOOD 101 THIRD AYE. (UNDER ONE ROOF) HOPPER BROS. many friends, customers, and the public in general will find them hereafter at the above address. We herez with extend you all a hearty invitation to call and examine as neat a line of FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES RANGES, as ever was opened or shown in the two cities. You all know the EASY TERMS on which we sell our gooas.

or a liberal discount to cash buyers. Don't forget what we carry in stock. HOPPEE BEOS. CO. IT Jr n3 VwT au21-tt GRAND ARMY WEEK.

THEG. A. R. And the public in general are invited to visit Laird's Mammoth Shoe Store for extra fine cut bargains during this festal week. FALL AND WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES In larger, stock than ever and at cheapen prices than have yet been 3- LOCATION ELEVATOR Jk.

They will be made comfortable for them in the mass of bargains Wholesale and Retail Shoe House 515 WOOD ST. Between Fifth and Sixth Avenuei. 515 10F11LII nVtl. publishea. Bring along the boys and girls.

and habby by what you may choose always found in the store of ARVSN' RED SEAL BREAD Is to be found on nearly every table In the two cities, as a simple result of iti acknowledged excellence. Fresh every day. Marvin's EXTRA SODA CRACKERS, GI3GER SNAPS AND LEMON WAFERS are iinequaled. They are sold by all grocers and are delivered by wagon anywhere in Pittsburgh and Allegheny. Is to be fo 0 DVni PrflA 40 O.

U. Illill i 111 ll aul3-Ttt--tf.