The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PITTSBURGH DAILY POST, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1886. HONORING THE DEAD. MAKING IT SOLID. I HftTMs snvCDTlemryre 11 nw.t.niietmt.nigi UAMTrn I Mr ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 rATED YOU TO kxowwThT A It TIN, No.

aioorant Btn-et, sell "WHOIj esal led the Englishman by four lengths. Teemer won eventually without effort finishing three lengths ahead. Time: 18 minutes 40 seconds. The third heat was between William Beach, of Australia, champion of the world, and G. W.

Lee, of the United States. The course was from Kewe to Hammersmith. Lee led by a couple of lengths for the first quarter of a mile but after that was beaten. At Barnes Bridge, Beach drew away and won the heat easily by three lengths. The betting was ten to one in favor of Beach.

Twicednring the heat Lee got over into Beach's water and the second time he fouled him. Beach claimed the foul and it was allowed. XMC KOt ettst' PAKAOK. further Arrauffeuieoia Hade for the Bis Turnout. The Allegheny Grocers' Association held a meeting last evening in Rhodes' Hall, Ohio street, with President Cruikshank in the chair.

William F. Meese was appointed Marshal of the Allegheny division of the procession on October 4, and will appoint his aids shortly. It is understood that the wholesale dealers will present prizes to be contested for in athletic sports at the picnic. The association has offered silk hats as prizes to the three members who sell the largest number of tickets. The association decided not to buy from any wholesale house which employes agents to peddle goods at retail, it being complained that this is done quite extensively Eastern houses, more especially soap manufacturers.

It is claimed that these goods are retailed at little or no advance over the wholesale price, which effectually excludes grocen from any share of the busines i. It having been extensively rumored that he association intended to drop the early clvsing movement after September 1, it was denied by a resolution, adopted unanimously, making the hour of closing 7 P. M. the whole year around, exclusive of Saturdays. JOS.

HORNE Cor. Wood and Liberty Sts. FLANNELS, BLANKETS AND YARNS NOW OPEN. k.t,Wi!ir?e,'aretOOS6rth"ntlr,,'roda':tlono' Mills In Flannels and Wan- Mm.HT Hr t. Colors 7 HUnket' tof0th" wlth "ceptional line, a.

to prlre and -arlet. In Plain and prts Mmv slrtln St. M.ry i Mill Polaris Mill 1 arns. Herman Worsteds, Saxony Yarns and Zephyrs. In all KntM WHOLESALE EXCLUS I Y.

SCHOOL SHOE WEEK -AT BIG SHOE STORE. cause for alarm, as 1 will continue to sell the School Shoes at List week's prices for one week longer. Boys' and Girls' Bright Pebble 12 to 2, at Bright Pebble Button Box Tip, sixes 8 to 12, at Children's Pebble Button Box Tip, 5 to at THE CHAMriOSS STRENGTHENING THEIR GRIP OS FIRST PLACE. They Easily Defeat Cincinnati Ta- terday Brooklyn Beats Baltimore and the Athletics Dowa the 1b-dlaon Detroit Drops Aaother mod enlcataro Wins One. Baltimore, August SO.

Brooklyn won to-day, owing partly to bad umpiring. Score: HALT. Bra a-brook's a a a 0 1 If 0 O'Oon, cf. 0 Kutmer, c. 0 iHjIan, 3...

I Macur.ss. Scolt, 1... 0 Ktlroy, 2 0 1 7 0 0 1 2 0 7 1 0 0 1 1 10 0 0 0 Pinck'y, a 1 0-M del', a 0 0 Phillips, 1 1 0 Terrv. 0 Burch.lf 0 1 Smith, sa. 0 1 Peuples, 0 0 Porter, 1 0 2 0 3 2 11 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 -n 9 3 3 3 Baltimore 0 Brooklyn 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Two-base hit Phillips.

hit Phil-lipj Passed halls Kulmer, 2. Pi rst base on balls on Kilroy, Porter, 3. Base hits Baltimore, Brooklyn, 3. Frrors Baltimore, Brooklyn, 4. Umpire lei bacher.

CI2CI-NATI EXPERIMENTS WITH A NEW PITCHER. St. Loris, August 30. Irwin, a stranger to the St. on is public, was put in the box for the Cincinnatis to-day and did fairly well.

The Browns won after a long and tedious game. Caruthers was hit in the breast by a ball from O.rkbiH'8 bat in the seventh inning and went to right field, Foutz taking his place. Both did effective work. Foutz's bit in the right field seats enabled that player to make the circuit and score a homo run. Carpenter, McPhee and Robinson made brilliant stops.

Score: ST. LOUIS. A CIHCISATI a A Latham, 3 3 Car's, pitr 2 Neill.l 1 0 t'om'kv, Welched. 2 Foutz. 1 Kobin'n.

2 0 Bush'og 1 0 Kellly.l.. 2 0 s. 1 0 McPhee, 2 0 1-Jones, lr. 0 0 Corkhill.r 0 0 3 0 1 Rich.e f. 0 1 Hal win.

0 0 Irwin, 0 2 10 1 2 0 10 0 1 3 3 0 2 1 7 Totals. .10 10 27 11 3 27 13 St. 0 0 2 3 0 Cincinnati 2 0 0 1 -0 110 0 3 Earned runs St. 3. Two hase hits-Latham.

1. Home run Foutz. Total bases on hits St. Louis. 14: Cincinnati, 8.

ten on bases St, Louis, Cincinnati, s. Struck out By Caruthers, by Foutz, 2: by Irwin, 4. Double plays McPhee ana Retlly; Caruthers aud Comisgey. Batter hit Latham. Bases on called balls-Off Caruthers, 4: off Koutt, 2: off Irwin, e.

Parsed halts Baldwin. 3. Base hits t. Louis, 10: Cincinnati, 6. Errors St.

Louis, Cincinnati, 5. I'mplre Kelly. THE ATHLETICS DEFEATED THE METS. New York, August 30. At Staten Island to-day the Athletics defeated the Metropolitans in a one-sided gane wl'b hands down.

Score: ATHLZTIC A A MIlll'K. J. 1 Lsrkin.if. 0 0 Brleu, 1 Cole n. rf.

1 1 rlea'n, 3.. 0 h'auer, 2.. 1 Greer, cf. 1 Hart, 0 3 13 3 0 0 Kosm'n, If 0 0 I O.Orr, 1 0 0 lw 0 2 Brady, rf 0 0 Ke'psch, 0 0 Mays, 0 1 0 0 3 2 14 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 10 .7 11 si 1 4 27 13 2 Athletic 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 1 First base on balls Athletic, Mets, 1. Three-base hits Larkln, Coleman.

Two-base hits Milliiian. Stolen bases Melster. Mcilarr Wild pitches Mays, 1. Passed balls Keip-schlager. 1.

Base hits Athletic, 10: Mets, 4 r.rrors amietic, fliets, 2. I mpire valen tine. THE-ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost.

Played. Per cent. THE- Button Box Tip, ti zes $1 60c 75c IS A This is the line that has bwn come and see this line of Dress money thereby. 40G 408 Market BARGAIN I guarantee the above described Shoe to be 40 per cent lower than same goods can be purchased in any store in the two cities. Intelligent buyers should examine for comparison.

The public have become so wearied with catch advertisements by lwmbast firms that when an article ot merit is offered by a responsible firm it does not receive proper consideration. TIE FOLLOH A SQUARE, HONEST BARGAIN. My line of GENTLEMEN'S FIXE CALF DRESS SHGES. fanev styles, are marked at $3 this week. reduced from $4.50.

Gentlemen, Shoes, as it will enable yon to save Onlv One Bis G. MAYER Shoe Store. CLOAK DEPARTM'T. Arrival of the latest novelties in Short Wraps. Fancy Jackets, Stockinette Jackets, lioucle Jackets from Kl.SO tip, anil line of Misses'' nnd Children's Coats and Newmarkets at tvr-ceeelinrly low prices.

An examination is solicited. We also hare a graml variety of the popular Jerseys at prices lo suit everybody, iancy Vest Front Emb. Jerseys, $1.50, worth SPECIAL SALE OF PLUSH SACQUES. St Louis 72 34 106 .679 Allegheny til 44 105 .51 Louisville 60 46 106 .566 Brooklyn 65 47 102 .5:59 Cincinnati 52 57 100 .477 Athletics 45 55 100 450 34 61 HI .351 Baltimore 67 101 SEAL PLUSH SACQUES. lJuriny Summer Heats we have thought of intra tilaxt.

and so have unit, nmr i. a a I 1 RE MIX DER, ire uUl offer during August fonr Coat at tk han the ferments after that date. 1' LEASE EX A 31 1 XE and convince WwMrfjBii ISSTf SeU A O. 'tj PKISH ttl.Y Al 4 r.4L. be Heath ol John Rellly at lead Coroner Patterson went to Homestead yesterday morning and held an lnuest on the body of John Reilly, who was found Sunday morning dying in a stone piarry with every evidence of having fullen about fifty feet from the top of the hill ne died shortly after being found.

number of witnesses were examined. Dr Barton who attended the man, testified as to the extent of bis injuries, several wounds as if produced by a fall on jagged stones besides the skull being fractured in three places. Other witnesses testified to iieilly having been drinking in Acker maun saloon lor some hours the mgl; before his death. Nothing could be found out about Keilly's movements from the tune he left the saloon until he was found in the ijuarty, and as all the money he was anown to have was found on his per- sou mere was no evidence ot toul plav the appearance of the man when found was as if be had fallen over into the quarry. The verdict of the jury was that ue came to his death troin lu nines re ceived in some unknown manner.

B. A- H. 4-4 Light Ratifies finest goods bo at 10 cents; were 0 cen ts. Boini.s Bent. THE JTIUtlAKV EMISSARY.

low a Pollllelan'M llrf oriunt ion Did Nut frevrnl UI Candidate's tinc- cesm. I Block Iland Letter 1 Once upon a time an ambitious man who aspired to be Governor of "Littl fCuody, sat down to count all possi bie votes. 1 he prospect of his election was dubious, but there came to his memory the political proverb current the old Bay State. They say there "As Hull goes, so goes I he candidate then remembered this tiny dot in the ocean too often neglected. and a trusted emissary was sent over witn to be judiciously expended.

aiasKing 111s ptispose under various pretects, the gentleman surveyed the ground and discovered that the one topic of general interest was the leaky root of the enter church. To the pious islaudcis that was before sum mmer travel had intruded their church was the one precious possession, but they were too poor to properly repair the sanctuary, and a meeting was called to raise funds for simply patching the roof. The aforesaid emissary attended this meeting. Devoutly he listened to prayer aud speech, and then, rising as if under tne lniuienee ot uncontrolable emotion, he spoke with a broken voice alter tins manner jiy menus, j. am a stranger among you, ami 1 nave a conleSMou to make, came to this meeting, moved alone by curiosity, uur, as sat among you.

ueanug your expressions of earnest iaitb, I have been controlled by senti ments uuknown before. I bad never realized how one's creed could influence one's life until now, and I begin to see dimly how wrongly I have estimated the consolations of religion. -ly triends this with a telling gulp "I have still auother confession to make. 1 did uot come to the island for fishing or to regain lost health. I came to do a thing so base that I am covered with shame when I think of it.

As I have listened to you bore 1 have realized my wickedness, and 1 desire now to make what reparation I may. I was exceedingly anxious that in the coming election Mr should succeed; I knew mat rtaoy money was scarce upon your lsiauu, aLii 1 came here wi'u shame confess it to buy your votes. Pardon 1110 for the vilo thought, and pray for me mat 1 may ne torgiven. Another gulp. anainen: ilere, my friends.

I give to you for repairing this sanctuary the money I had intended to use for a vile purpose, ami when I shall tell my friend Mr. what I have done, I ara sure that he will approve Like yoursclvt-s, be is an earnest Bap- Linu auu ue trust ms election to that all-wise Providence which moves in mysterious way. Will some brother take charge of this A "brother" came forward and ceived a heavy bag with musically clink ing contents, la ila the little congrfc- tion looked as awe-struck as Bclshaz-zar's guests v. lieu the wondrous words of doom were written on the palace wan. 1 he emissary sat with bowed head and handkerchief presstd close to presum auiy weeping optics, neu the service was over, hard, honest hands gave uie stranger a fraternal grip, and real tears dimmed many pious eyes.

The emissary went back to Providence; the Center church was repaired, and very mother's sou ru the island voted for that emissary candidate: Two daughters of the Prince of Wales whose ages are sixteen and fourteen respectively, have made the tricycle famous. They thiuk nothing of taking a run of fitty miles iu a dav. TAKE- SI3D10XS lor all Diseases of the Mver, ti Itinera, Nleinarh nnd Spleen This purely teielable preparation, now so celetiruteil as a Family Me.llciue, orlitluate.l In the South In Saw. It acU KFiilly on the Itowel and Hldaejs an.l the a-tion of the Liver, ami is, therefore, the beftt lirrparalarj medicine, whatever the mav prove 10 1. In all common diseases It will, uaaolaie, by any other medicine, elfevt speed en re.

The Krirnlaiar Is safe to artrolnhster In any condition of the system, and under no elr-rumslasrrs raa It da barn. It will ln- naoraic nae tt Kiass 01 ne. hut ht no cauinr oeveraRe 10 lead to Intemperance- will promote diiceft.ll.in. dlNliMt reueralli tone up Ibe syslem. StE THAT YOU (JET THE GENUINE.

Prepared by J. H. ZLIIJN a PhliadeiDhla. Pa UKAT'S BPtt'iriV MKDICIHK. TKAOC MANK The UreatTRADf; MARR edy.

An an-faUtDjc care tcr iemlnM Spermfttor- rnea, ana an dtaeaafs that follow as a siv quoBeeo! Self HF0RE TAEIH3. Abase; as los-afTI Tillli 01 1 uiversal Lassitude, Pain In the Hac, lilrarieBs of vision, Prematura Oli Ate nd many other diseases that lead to lnsanlW or t'ODsatnptlon and a Premature (Irave 1'afl partlculsrj In oar pamphlet, which we 'desire to send rree by mall to every one. The Spocifie Medicine Is sold by all droKKhns at 1 nor package, or six packaires for Ml, or will be sint tree by mall on the receipt of the money addressing THE IJKA.Y MLlHOlNEOO Git rale, Y. on account oroonnterrelta we have adopted 1 the yellow wrapper; the only Sold In Pittsburgh 6y s. s.

Holland, oointv Smithtleld and Liberty itren OC38-D-B Ka VB SWEET POTATOES! ARRIVING EVERY DAY. Every dealer shcuM order Tim- othy seed and everything in the grocery line. Trices low aud prompt shipments. Price current with every invoice. THOMAS CT JENKINS, LIBERTY AND PENN Near Pittsburgh Market.

LIVER REGULATOR 1 I seOnly Pare Wood It 18 begilildiifi to dawn on all intelligent beads of households that personal attention to the quality of food that is brought iuto the house is one of their im portant and Imperative duties. One of me arncies mat requires more attention than any other is rl oir. In tbis city and vicinity Marshall, Kennedy Co. have so arranged things that noone is given any trouble on account of this matter. Their "Camellia" brand for fancy baking, their Bayard Amber" for substantial baking aid their "Amber Graham" have not a single impurity in them.

Tse no other. Oemorrata Keware-I'robnble t'rand A prominent Democrat siid yesterday tbat an examination of tbe lieglstry lists snows mat tne names of thousands of uemocrats nave been, through the negligence or willful fraud 011 the part of Klec-tion Assesmrs, left oft the lists. It therefore behooves every Democrat to examine the list which iould he posted at the polling place of the district, and learn whether he is a victim of the negligence or fraud ot an incompetent or dishonest ltegister. The last days to recister are Wednesday and rhiirsday, 1 and 2. 11.

B. The greatest bargain of 18S; or America lire Silts go at $1 a yard this week value $1.50. See them and be surprised. Bougs Huhl. Family thaok supplied with choice and pure Liquors, at Schmidt Friday's, '15 and U7 Fifth avenue.

Shout hami anil tvpe-writfng successfully taught at Dufl's Colleee. Fifth ave. For Urms apply at the Collegeottice. (HI 5. The heir apparent to the thtone of Japan was first attracted to Y'uru Yum herause she used the Mikado Cologne, ascents.

Tltwillow would never have cast himself Into the htltow if he could have procured more Mikado Cologne. For tale everywhere. Ourgreat Mikado, us man, litn he lo rule our laud Kesoived only to use the Mikado Cologne. Sullivan. And 1 expect yon'll all agree; The King was right to Bo decree, And 1 am right.

And you are right, And all is rliiht as right can be That the Mikado is the beat Cologne. I am an old maid, and thoua-h 1 sutler by It 1 Must change my style and leavsotl gay society Willis. hhe broca-ht on this fate hy not using Mikado Cologne. For sale everywhere MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUtD. Mmuel Fravel Ida May Peter Spleirel Mary Kenk Charles Hart Fannie L.

Charles Baker I Mary J. Jackson Thomas Martin I Katie McUrate I William Molzer 1 Phoebe Marsh David Hvaius (Jennetta Kosenthall. county, (. county, (J. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh township (Ml City Allegheny Pittsburgh Pittsburgh township Miltlln township Pittsburgh Pittsburgh DIED.

KEVlLLt-Kir. Thomas e. Neville, at mercy Hospital, on Saturday aiornlnir august 3s), IHSM. B' Funeral obsequies will commence at 8 30 A. M.

on Tuesday morning, August 31, at St, Malachl's church, Southside. KANNAK A On Sunday morning, Augustan 1M. at 10.10 o'rhn-k. Chari.es, oldest son orirederlek and Henrietta Kannaka, aged six years, two months and one day. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No.

IOS Roberts street. Eleventh ward, on Tuesday afternoon, August 31, at .1 o'c o-k. Friend's of the family sre respectfully invited to attend. Sunday evening, August 1H. at 7 SO, SIabt E.

Havdws, agl seventy-four years. Tee funeral will take place from the rei-ldence 01 her son In law, a. Zacharias, IwOH Penn avenue, on Tuesday, August 31. at lo o'clock A. M.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SMYEKS-On Sunday. Aumist 2 Iftaa at havaaa, aged sev Funeral services will bo held at his reslden No S3 Palo Alio street, Allegheny city, Auiimt 31, st I SO o'clock P. Interment private. l.Kii-ASMK, only da.nrhtce of Alexander uj.u -irav.

agea thirteen ov-nth moruiiig, august SO, I SIB clock. at Funeral Tuesday, Auxu 31, at 10 30 A. (Armir ni.i.tu Ntsisi IV. REU Full and reliable Information, with relerenccs, and Illustrated work on all uiseases 01 EIE AMI EAR. FREE any address.

"I1K. I tt and AnrUl, if reun avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. GRAND SPECIAL UMBRELLA. SALE Commences This Week. New Fall Stock jL.T.EI SILK.

msusoii SILK, AXHVLOKTA CLOT II. A A VRA Tl CK SILVER AX It GILT TIF STICKS oesigns, an at siecliilly attractive prices. HORNE I WARD 27 FIFTH AVENUE. A (JOOD OPPORTUNITY WE MT'ST make room for our fail Importations of Art (IfKids, aud have decided to al low for the next two weeks a cash dis count of ao per cent, on our whole- stock ornamental goods, consisting Koyal Worcester, Crwn Derby, F.ench China, Hungarian ana Japanese ases, etc. Bisque riKurcs, oimus anoeianra, nne Decorated China Plates.

Cups and Saucers. Bronze Fl. ures. nusis, i itchers, andelahra, etc. Hraej laoics, sconces, mirrors and andelahra Vm-brella stands, etc.

All these goods are first cias in every particular. Our only reason for allowing the 20 per cent, discount is to reduce our sioca its uiucn as pofsih to make rimm other goods. Don't miss this opportunity as it WATTLES Jin KLEHS, NO. 54 FIFTH AVENUE, (Ine lloor Kelow Wood street. RITER CONLEY, Aim ob nater Streot.

PITTSBURGH, Manufacturers of Oil Tanks, Blast furnsce and holitnit Mill Stacks. (Convenor. r.A l.u,oa. mm iiii (fundings, Koof Frames Corrugated Iron Hollers, Heavy Plate Iron Work, eto. jyS-ly-D COME AT ONCE If you wish to get one of those ELEVEN CENT HATS.

ONLY A FEW LEFT DANZIGER'S, iS and 50 Sixth 53S, 540, 512 Penn Ave. WEDDING AND RINGS, PLAIN GOLD, ANY WEIGHT. Also, different styles, set with Diamonds, Kubies, Samphire? and other precious stones, at ilt prices, uur stocfc Is very Urge, and prieei lower in a ever, T. P. BEDILI0X, Jeweler.

33 FIFTH AVfcSVE, Comer Woetl street at JOS. HORNE RETAIL STORES. New Fall Dress Fabrics now in stock. More and more of them each day American, French. German and Enelish, in plain suitings, such as Camel's Hair Cloths, Suiting Cloths, Tricots, Hair Line Stripes, Checks, Mixtures, in the latest and most fashionable colorings, and a large collection of very handsome combination effects in single patterns, in rich Plush and Embroidered Cloths, with plain goods to match, and all of (hem are at our low prices, as you will find on examination and comparison.

This is the open secret of the popularity of tins Uress Cjroods Department. As usual we make a specialty of high class English and American Cloth Suitings, made to our order for tailor-made costumes and street dresses. Rich effects in new Striped velvets tor combining with Silks for reception and dinner dresses. New weaves in Black Silks Moire Satin Rhadames in our large and complete assortment of best makes only in Black Gros Grain Silks, especially our rich Lyon Princesse Black Silks, which we control; elegant Wedding Silks in pure white and cream white. In the Suit Room we are showing the latest ideas in Suits and Wraps for early fall wear, in Silk Dresses, Stuff Dresses, and in both Long Garments and Jackets; new Black Jersey Waists, and some very elegant fancy Jerseys, at less than cost of importation.

New Hosiery and Underwear, in fall and winter weights, now ready for Boys' and Girls' Outfits. Closing prices on Embroideries, Laces, Satines, Linen Lawns. Batistes, and all Wash Dress Goods, this week. Housekeepers will find a fresh and large collection of Lace Curtains in both Cream and Colored Madras, as well as many novelties in Sash Curtain Materials. Complete assortment of medium to finest quality Table Linens and Towels.

Crashes and Glass Cloths. New Flannels of all kinds now ready. First new shapes in Millinery for fall now ready. It pays to make daily visits now to these Retail Stores to see the lots of new goods and the many special bargains we are otlenng. JOS.

HORNE RETAIL STORES. EYJV A VEX UE. FALL CARPETS! Are now in store, representing the highest achievements in artistic design and coloring, and the best manufacturers of the day. Our large assortment in eludes WILTONS, MOQUETTES, BRUSSELS, INGRAINS, LIGNUM DRAPERIES. LACE CURTAINS, FINE FURNITURE 0.

M'CLINTOCK cSc 33 FIFTH AVE. Atwood McCaffrey, MANUFACTURERS Or Moral Gas Supplies INOLUDINU GATE VALVES AND FITTINGS Specially adapted for Natural Oas use. Also Pipe Tongs, High and Low Pressure Uauges, Brass and Iron Cocks, fco, The largest stock of (las Line Valves and Fittings kept constantly on hand. Their UNION REGULATOR! FOK NATUKAX 4J3, with Automatic Stop Valve, combined. In- aures absolute safety to natarat gas usea.

rnce? iurnianea oa application. 50 TO 60 THIRD AYEMJE. PITTS HP KH. PK THE TURF. EXPOSITION PARK! Fall Meeting Aug.

31, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. OUR DAYS 12 RACES. Trotting, Pacing ana Running. $4,500 Premiums, .15 entries in the Trotting anl Pacing Kaces.

OfHxt field of Kunnera, Laat chance this season. Witnefs the fl vera home. Kaces called at 2 P. M. SO Cents HFTT THOUSAND (OLORKD PATRIOTS IS SOLPIERS SKATES.

A Tea-Dot Imr TBBiltoB Mark! One ibe hllestt Bed. the fallen Beroea tonimnnilrr Bark Opinions About the Ereetloa of SI oit-Bmfnu. "I notice that Arthur H. Harris, for the colored men of Philadelphia, is sending out circulars asking fur contributions for a monument to Lincoln, John Brown, Wendell Phillips and others," said W. T.

Barks, one of the most intelligent colored men in the city yesterday. "I have written to Mr. Harris, but have not got a reply. I'd like to see a copy of the circular. I want to see just what they propose to do.

I think it's pretty near time for colored men to attend to their own race and if they intend to do honor to anyone to remember that the colored men have had among their numbers a few persons worthy of honor. Maybe yon don't know it, but it is a fact that 60,000 colored soldiers lost their lives in fighting for the pieservation of the L'uinn. They were good men and brave soldiers, yet there is not even a $10 monument erected to their memory. I will cheerfully give money toward the erection of monuments which will be lasting works of the progress of the colored race, but I want to see some substantial recognition of the work of our race in the war of the Rebellion before we put up monuments to even as good men as were Abraham Lincoln, Wendell Phillips, and other Abolitionists. If we don't thiuk well of ourselves we can't expect the white people to think well of us.

I want to get hold of Mr. Harris and have a little talk with him. I don't know, but I am inclined to think that he was not a soldier, because if he had been one he would have recognized the fact that the iO.ctiO dead heroes laid down their lives for our freedom and are first entitled to our recognition." Mr. Barks is a strong Jtepublican, but is also an intelligent man, and reads the igns of the times. They say Beaver will have a walkover," he remarked, "but I don't think so.

If be is elected at all, it will be by a very small majority. There are a good many EU-publicans who don't like Ueneral Beaver and cau't be made to vote for him. There will be considerable slefection in the colored vote on account of the nomination of a colored man on the Prohibition ticket, and a grt-at many white Keputilicaus will go to Wolfe. Takiug the State as it stands to-day politically, I would not wager a copper that General Beaver will be the Dext Governor. If I were a betting man 1 would actually put up money the other way.

There cm be no question but that the admini'trations of President Cleveland and Governor Pattison have been pure, and intended for the best interest of the country, and there are lots of Jiepublicans who care more for good Government than they do for the party. AirSEHU IS. Openltfo H'fbt at Ibe Opern House nnd aradfmj. OpebaHovse- Manager Kllsler's amusement resort opened for the season rather iuau.ipiciouslv last evening. A packed thea'er in the month of August with the mercary hugging the nineties, would be out of the usual order of things.

Added to the heat a threatening storm, perhaps the audience which witnessed the nielo-wiraui "Boand to Succeed" was as large as be expected. The performance was rertainly worthy of larger patronage, which it will doubtless receive before the close of the engagement. It has been frequently remarked1 that in Pittsburgh a well filled gallery is an important feature in the introduction of a new play. If this is so "Bound to Succeed" will have a successful run, for the gallery was thronged and applauded the performance to the echo. As to the play itself the plot is Htrong s.nd the story well worked out.

It is well supplied with sensational situa tions and climaxes. The company is well balanced and interpreted their parts with great aDinty, Academy OF Music Manager Will iams can ct ngratulate himself on the suc cess attending the initial performance of he season at his popular amusement resort last evening. The Horse Shoe Four Com bination is too well known in Pittsburgh to require any extended notice. Su thee it to say that the comnanv never once al lowed the attention of the audience to flag, and was greeted with frequent salvos of applause. It is one of the best known Vaudeville organizations on the road composed of American aid English artists of recognized ability.

Ha Burs' Mcsecm. Harris' Museum waa packed almost to the point of suffocation last night, yet no one left the house until the curtain went down on the last act of the "The Black Hawks. Hundreds of people were turned awav, and the advance sale of tickets promises to be something immerse. Arizona Joe's show is highly sensational, yet not offensive. His horses and dogs act splendidly, while the company succeeds in turning the stage into a veritable Wild West, This will le followed next week the great play of "Davy Crockett," by i K.

Mayo. This play without Mayo in it would losehalf of its worth. A lAKCHtU HI PPER. Baaqao lo W. V.

tlinnhtK Last Et tnw at the teatral Hotel. Twenty-rive employes of the Baltimore Obij Kailroad Company gave a ban quet to W. V. Manning, who for the past bine years has been Koadmaster on the Pittsburgh Division of the road. Mr.

Manning leaves to-dav for Newark, O. where he takes the position of General Superintendent of the road. The position which he vacates in order to take the higher place, will he tilled by his brother. Few persons ever left Pittsburgh with Huch expressions of good will as go with Mr. Manning.

To-Doj Rsijti. The entries for the races at Exposition Park closed last evening. Pools sold as follows on the different events at H. O. Price's exchange: 3:00 class Adjuster, ftO; John Bright, Frank t25; Belle Shirland, Willie H-, Jlo; Jim liSaine, 10.

2:40 pace Puritan, Frank Tom $15: Diamond. 120: Little Frank. Bessemer. Johnny Woods, fL'5; aexas One fourth mile heats ruuning, 2 in 3 Elexor, Mattie Irvin, f20; Cinderella, 121; Transitman, (If; Billy 15. A Pirallar Accident Michael Walddiski, a laborer on the Pauhandle Kailroad, had a leg broken at Leesdale yesterday.

He was stand ing alongside the track waiting for train to pass by, when one of the wheels of the locomotive struck a plank that laid close to the rail. The plank was shot through the air and one end struck Walddiski's leg, snapping the limb like a pipe stem. He was brought to the West Peun Hospital last night for treatment. laereaaed stall facilities. To-morrow the mail service in the Lawrenceville district will be changed.

Five carriers, reporting at the Lawrence Station, will be put on who will collect and deliver the mail in the district between Thirty-third street and the Sharpsburg bridge, Peun avenue and the Allegheny river. To carry the mail to and fro between the city c-rfice and the station, a cart will be put on. It is expected that fhts method will greatly facilitate the ser vice. Malts tad Horses. Two carloads of draught and pit mules have iust ben rtceived at the well-known stables of 1.

Arr-heim Co. Also, a lot horses, saddlers, drivers, business and general wotk hoes. Anyone needing a horse or mule should call at once. 1. Aksheim 2 52 Second avenue.

Fine Imported Key West and Domestic Cisjrs, wholesale aud retail, ik-hmidt Friday, StSand i7 Fifth avenue. Th finest and most palatable beer is that made by I. Lutz A Son. Try it, STtf Democrat, Police. The lat days to register are Wednesday and Thursday, September 1 and 2.

The Sew Dress Goods, Silks and Velvet fur early fall, tow on sale and opening dailv. Bogus lilHL. Smoke Schuii.it Friday's Plantation Cheroots, ten for 35c. i5 and i'7 Fifth venue. iohiwi, cariit.

novei. lank. any ilier credit house in 1 itispunrn au3lTT8tr VAaitu-40 HEAD OF LOW mare r-jr Southern ai aui dim or tl. Arnhelm Vn liu ir rKltlJHfc.K FOR SALE. SALE A LARGE LOT Of Second-hand boilers In good order, i lnchM diaiuewr, and from 10 to iti feet, lioubli tlued and cylinder.

Boiler TV cerunraie 01 test with earn holler Also, a lame stock of new holloraon hand K-Iiairinif done promptly at the West Point Bo Work Twenty-third and Smallman St. K. MCNKOEfcSON. SALE I HAVE SETS OF 1 ulnirle buniry harne.a and 75 saddles that oia in uie next 1.1 davs have the Stood; you can see them. Jly plan if to sell on email profits: there Is no man In the city will sell you poods at the prices that 1 do.

1 have men working; all the time, and cannot atlorrt to put the noods away anl not aell them, so If you want to save 20 per cent, come to the corner of Firth avenue and liberty street, Fittsburich. s. CHAMBERLAIN. au'6 tf OK SALE STEAM KNOTVF.H jr -ii Iron Wt lay and Ore Pans. Hollers and Sheet In Stock.

Hoistina; Enirlnes and Machinery at THUS. CaKWN, Allegheny, I'a. SALE STEAM EXRINES. Boilers and Machlner-v- ARtnmaliK rw! Plali Engines In ai.a and horlsontal, portable and stationary: Saw ml.lj and machinery of all kinds. A.

t. Ajfent, 92 and 4 First avenue, Pltte-bunrh. AUCTION SALES. pUIiLIC SALE. to 1 fe" of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Western district of Pennsylvania, at No.

14 of May will expose to public sale and sell to the nlKbestand beat bidder, at the COUBT HOUSE AT NEWCASTLE, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, ON THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 188, at 13 o'clock Or at such time to which 1 may, by notice, then and there publicly klven, adjourn said sale, all tne following- described property, vii: All the road bed of the NEWCASTLE NOKTHEKN HALLWAY, Between Its Termini In NEW CASTLE, LA WHENCE COUNTY, AMD MIDDLESEX, MERCER COUNTY, ABOUT FIFTEEN AND ONE-HALF MILES IN LENOm, Sidings about two and one-half miles In length, also the culverts, embankments, trestles, bridire. bridKlnK. masonry, timber, iron, tools. Ixilta, bars, rails, ties and all and singular al 1 other material and property of said company on the line of the road or elsewhere. Also, all Its real estate, rlduts of way, eon-tracts and agreements.

Also, all choses and rights ol action of said company. Also, all the rfithU and franchises of said company. TERMS OF SALE-Purcbase money to be paid as follows, vii: At the time of sale one thousand dollars In approved bank draft on New York to order of Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Western district of Pennsylvania, as pledge that the bid will be made good, and the remainder to be paid into said court at Pittsburgh. in money, within lo days after said sale shall have been n.ade and conhrmel. The rlnht to resell said premises, 1 reserved upon failure to comply with terms of sale.

I). W. C. CARROLL, 3 IO Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Uoeelver New Castle Northern Kail way Co. S.

SCHOVEK, Attorney, 1UP fourth Pittsburgh, Pa. ju31- ADJOUENED Al'CTIONSALE OP Valuable Heal Estate, on TUESDAY. August 31, issa, at 1 1 o'clock, on the premises, 166 Juniata street, Allegheny, will be sold at auction that valuable TWO-STORY FRAME RESIDENCE Situate as above, and containing seven rooms. On first floor parlor, sitting- room, dlnlnir room and kitchen; on seeond floor three bed chambers. Large Hall.

Seven foot porch in front. House stands back twenty-three feet from street. Lot 3J 12 feet Inches Terms One-half cash, balance In three years OEO. JOHNSTON, Auctioneer, an'28-3t a 17 Market street, Pittsburgh. EDUCATIONAL.

$500 A YEAR. $125 QUARTERLY OWITHIN C. SHOKTLIDGE'S IO A1UHKMY, KOK YOL'Xi MEV AND B-S, MKDU.PA. 12 mile? fruia Philadelphia. Used price covers every expense, even nooks, fcc No eitra otiarxea.

i0 incidental expenses. No examination for admffrston. Twelve experienced teachers, all meu and all Knwuaies. special opportunities for apt imuili to advance rapidly. Special drill for dull and backward boys, i'atmnsor t-tudents mar select any studies or choose the reKUlar English iicieuimc, Diumebs, via.uieai or umi tn gineerinn; course, students fitted At Medii Academy are now in Harvard, Yale, Princeton and ten other (HeifeM and Polytechnic tiiwu.

iw tLuiienis ueni to mnexe in imi, IU in IKH3, 10 In graduating claw every year in the commerci, department. A Physical and Chemical iahora tory, (jrymnafiiuiu and hall Ground. 1500 vols, added to Library In 1H.V physical ap- itiiii.uB uuuuiea in initA. iuenia nas seven cn urcnee and a temperance charter which pr hi hits the sale of all intoxicating drinks. Vt new Illustrated ctrvmar address the Prinelpi and Proprietor, WITHIN C.

SHOKTL.IIK1E, jx. Harvard graduate) Jjledia, Penn a. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, FOBDHAM, NEW YORK, "Under the direction of Jetuit Fathers. beautifirlt iltuated in a very picturesque- and neauny pan or few or cuUDty.

irteUol leue affords every facility for the best Classical, ocienunc ana commercial education. 1'srmi Hoard and Tuition, uer vear tsnn Btudleo will resumed Wednesday, Snptem per f9. iwd or further particulars apply to KKV. THUS. J.

CAMPKLLL. a26-ltt President. 1TRRT INSTITUTE rios busTSehs COLLEGE. Southwest corner Fenn Ave. and Sixth St.

Pall term betr Ins September 7. IN6: l.Iltt students last year. Twenty nine Instructors. send for hand-booK. A.

M. Kow, Suoerintend- ent Hu-lnew Practice; W. W. McOleiland, Pen man; k. w.

Kinic. A. tiocutlonist: S. bla- seti, mujitcal uirector. HAKMUN D.

ILL AMs, business Manager. JAS. WILI. 18, A. Principal.

ju31-TT9-2in THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, OF INDIANA, PA. After an expenditure of several thousand dol lara in jfermanent improvements, will open for the new year, with facilities vreater than ever oeiure, on xujrUA i L.iiHhK MHHtt, au20-24-31 H. DU RIil NO. A. Prln.

$190 BEAVEK Board, room furnished and tuition for one vear. the latter includlns music and use of tnptru ment. Character of work unchallenged. Why pay two priced for Inferior advantages or send your daughters to Catholic schools Send fur circular ion. i.iai Liun, nearer, r.

au'JPHTTot ISUOP BO WM ANII'i STITUTE a I'oMeirlate School for yountr ladles, corner renn enn avenue ana rourtn street, ftttsbunzh. The next session beKlns Wednesday, September 9. rwun a ay ana noa ruing pupils received, I or information or adiutstiion. audres Rev. K.

J. COSTER, Rector. aula TTS-lm OLT G11Q3T COLLEGE, BLTJFF street, PittsbarKh, Pa. Classes resumed on September a. Ihorouti Classical, Com me ciai.

Scientific and Musical Training. Sue- clal Bustnc C-ourse annexed. B'or particulars appiy io ajcs rnr.3iuc.rt x. aua-TT8-J A B0ARDTXG SCHOOL For YOUNG MEN and BOYS, flltlHA AMADOU, mtiii fa. Four Harvard men tutoring all summer fn any preparatory or college branches.

First class English and Commercial Impart ent. Ketcular school year opens Septembers. Ad dress SWlIHIft V. JM-H ri 1 LdlLry.t A. M.

(uarvara ttraauaie), meaia, ra. je30-2m AMUSEMENT. "I ITTSBCRGH OPERA HOUSE 7o. a. lllslf.h, oie auessee ana manager.

"Every nltht this week andSaturday Matinee. the powerful play entitled BOUND TO SCO. CfcEl) Monday, September 6, Ezra Kendall's rair 01 ttias company. RARRT WILLIAMS' AUAKtMY OFMl'SIC. OPENS TO-NIOHT.

Matinees TueedaT. inunatj sou aiuruav. THE HUKMhSHUE ATION. 23 Vaudeville Artists. ARRIS' MAMMOTH MUSEUM Ameritfa's greatest Scout.

AK1ZONA JO, Id tbe thrtillna- bonier drama, THE BLtAt'K HAWKS. Prices as usual. 'eit week K. Mayo In Dary Uroeketl." SUMMER RESORTS. 1,000 ISLANDS.

THE CR0SSM0X, A LEX A XV UI A BAY, X. r. This popular Hotel will remain oien until October 1. Ohana-e of foliatce. Magnldcent scenery.

For fkes History of lslauds, particulars, address C. fc SON, ulSUel Owners and froprtetors. PO LET THE DWELLING HOUSE I No. 37 Heuiloclc street, near Federal street and tlie I'arks, Allealteny City, eon-ta'niti rjoms, cellar, attic and alt cuure- lences: moderate rent to a irood tenant. An.

ply to MAX BUHAMBfflU, iil SmlttlBeld street, FUUbnrub, Pa. ery fitlest London Due LEAGUE GAMES. At Kansas City Kansas City 0000S0020 2 W.tsnlngton 1 0UU0220 arned runs Kansas City, 2: Washington, 3. Base hits Kansas City, Washington, 11. Errors Kansas City, 4: Washington, I mpire Fulmer.

At St. Louis St. Lonii 0O1O112 2O 7 New York 100000 2 00 3 Earned runs St. Louis, 2. Base bits St Louis, 13: New York, 8.

St. Louis' New York, 8. I'mplre Henry Boyle. At Chicaso Chlcairo 7 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 IS 00100003 810 Kamed runs Chicago, 4: Philadelphia. Base nits Chicago, 13: Philadelphia, 7.

Errors Luicago, id; rnuaoeiptia, 12. Umpire Powers. At Detroit-Detroit 00000101 0 Boston 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 Earned runs Boston. 4. Base hits Detroit, Boston, 10.

Errors Detroit, Boston, Umpire truest. THE LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Played PerCt.

"invi, jjir. hav on ott we RITFR IMtLLUiESCE. Bnalaeaa on the Landing Local and General Aiotea. At 9 o'clock last night the Monongahela marks indicated about twenty inches of water in the channel, with the river stationary; raining. The Adam Jacobs to Geneva, the Elizabeth from and to Elizabeth and the James G.

Blaine from Geneva made op yesterday 's arrivals and departures. Business on the landing dull. NOTES. The Elizabeth leaves for Elizabeth at 2:30 P. M.

from Lock No. 1. The Venus is running regularly again duu iiariiers. th it 1 jAYis ituauu uam wickers werp nt raised yesterday, according to the best of our auowieugeanu ueuet. ury Bpeil was broken yf.l,- evening and last night by a steady fall of rain md uUl.e 01 a rise revived some- what.

The James G. Blaine will be the Geneva packet at 4 o'clock this afternoon, leaving "w-a j.o. 1. second avenue street pass me 10CK every fifteen or twenty Snnday's Gallipolis advices say: Cap lain galley, a prominent boot and shoe 1 01 11113 clty- 'his morning at aoeiocir. He was about fifty years old, and was enminently respected aud widely known.

Up to the breaking out ui me war he was a steamboatnian of nico lMjl.uiarny, commanding boats in mo r.eu mver trade mostly. The last uoai ne commanded was the Nellie Har- inpee, destroyed here by fire during the u. me war. ue was an ex-member of the Board of Education, ex-Coun-cilman, prominent in the and always held a purse for the needy and unfortunate, and assisting every worthy enterpnse, and his death is universally DISPATCHES. i-ARKEK Itlver below the marks.

viouuy ana warm. UKEENSBOKO Kiver 8 feet 4 inches una tailing. Clear. Oil Citv River zero and stationary Cloudy and pleasant. Brownsville Kiver 5 feet and fall ing.

Clear. Thermometer fni'J. moroantown Kiver 3 feet and sta tionary, clear. Thermometer Rice's Landino Kiver3feet i inch and stationary. Cloudy.

Thermometer S8W. Loc No. 4 RiverS feet 10 inches and stationary. Cloudy. Thermometer ill v.

heeling Kiver 27 inches and fall ing. Departed Benton McMillen. Batch-elor due up. Raining. Memphis Kiver stationary.

Departed City Baton Rogue, New Orleans, noon; Kate Adams, Arkansas Citv, 7 p. Weather clear. LorisviLLE Kiver fallmg, with 5 feet 1 inch on Palis and 2 feet. 11 inches in the canal. Cioudy and cool.

St. Louis Uiver stationary; 6 4-10 feet water by gauge. Weather cool and clear. Arrived Joseph Gilbert. Tennessee river- Cincinnati Kiver 7 feet 4 inches and Huctuating.

Cloudy and cool. Caiuo Arrived Arkansas City, St. Louis, 3 P. M. Kiver 16 feet 5 inches and falling.

Cloudy and cool. Kvansville Kiver falling; 6 feet 7 inched on gauge, llazv aud cooler. Ohio leaves for Memphis at 7 XDicjTioas roit to-dat. For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, fair weather; northwesterly winds; cooler. The Heather.

The thermometer at the Signal Office yesterday was as follows: At 6 -40 A 73 10:40 A.M., gJO. 1 :40 p. 770. ,.4 P. 73; 9:40 P.

tap; 10:40 1'. 68-; maximum temperature, S5; mini' mum temperature, 61; range, 16, mean temperature 71. The indications for Pennsylvania. West lrginia and Ohio, fair weather, cooler. Ketlhtr Bulletin Otwervattons la Hen at the same moment of time at all stations, Auiru-it 39, ISM.

at 10 p. M. Meridian time. New York City 72: rainfall, fair Norfolk 76: rainfall. clear lcksborg 74; ralufall, clear Shreveport 77: rainfall, clear rort Smith Ther, 77: rainfall, hazv Llttle Kock Ther 74: rainfall, 00- clear' Oalveston S6; rainfall, clear Chattanooga Ther.

71: rainfall. Memphis Ther. ralnrall. clear Nashville Ther. SO; rainfall, clear Louisville Ther.

-0: rainfall, clear lnlanapolis-Ther. 64: raiurall, clear ilncinnali Ther. t'j; rainfall, .00: cloudy olumbus Tber. 67: rainfall, clear Pittsburgh Trier. rainfall, light rain Bultalo I'her.

70; ralnrall, cloudy Cleveland Ther. 7o: rainfall, clou.lv Detroit Ther 83; rainfall, 00-clear Port Huron Ther. 6s: rainfall, oo- clear Haven Ther S3: rainfall, clear Marquette Ther. bi: rainfall, Chicago Ther. 64: rainfall, .00: clear St.

Paul Ther S4: rainfall, .00: clear I)avenmrt Ther. 83: rainfall, clear lies Moines Ther. 64; rainfall. clear Keokuk Ther. 68; rainfall, cleur Cairo Ther.

67: rainfall, .00: clear Springfield Ther 66: rainfall. e'ear St. Louis Ther. 60; rainlali, .00: clear Lamar Ther. rainfall, clear 63: rainfall, .06: clear Omaha rainfall, 4: rainfall, oo: fair Bismarck rainfall, clear Helena 8J: ralnfjil, clear North Platte 62: rainfall, 00: clear Denver Ther TO: ralufall, cloudy W.

Las Animas 73; rainfall, .00: clear Dodge City 00; rainfall. .00: clear Kort Kiliot Trier. 68: rainfall, .00: clear rort. Sill- Ther. 71: rainfall, .00: clear Port Davis 70: rainfall, dear El Paso 7S: ralufall clear Salt Lake City 74; rainfall, fair Vest la Shoot Six members of the Fourteenth Regiment and one from the Tenth Regiment left last evening lor Scranton to take pait in the annual contest lor the State medal for markmanshlp.

R. C. Patterson is Captain of the Fourteenth Kegimeut team, and the other members are W. K. Thompson, William H.

Wynard, H. M. Meyers, J. L. Hull aul J.

F. Kobb. It is the flrnr ume mat the Western part of the State has ever sent a team to try for the medal. A- H. We are going to moveintotheuew store 1 in three or four days.

We have several lots of summer goods we don't want to move. The table of 4 4 Fine indues go at 3 cents. Btxics Iiemocraie oee mat your 1 neighbor is registered on or before Thursday, Keiiteui ber 2. B. B.

Lot of II and fl.50 Double Width I ireaa Goods go at 36 cents. See these in the an-Boogs The Ph adlba Cheroots are havine an immense sale, 10 for 23c. Trade sun- plied. U5 and Fifth avenue. Democrats are vou resistered Thurs day, September 3 is the last day to regla- Fbee from adulteration and delicious to the palate Lion Brewery.

Beer, Ale aud sorter. uTe A B. inches wide at (1 00 value at J1.S0 -going this week. Buhl. Tailor-made Clothes fur Women.

London World. The best dressed women are now natron. izing men's bootmakers, just as they patronize men's tailors. The mot derful boots in all the world are those sponea uy tneiaiiies ho go a Newtuar-ketiDg. Ladies are to appear more manly than ever this year.

The mere covert coat is to give way to a coaching coat of the same material. The seams v. ill be strap-pier, the buttons pearly and the cut boxv. As concomitant to this very sporting gar-rneut we may look lor a Savernake hat. 8ome silver gray tweeds, to be worn by lovely women in the earlier davs of Au tumn, are very charming.

Improvers have been improved oil' the garment of woman, and a good tailor-made dress is a work of art and a joy forever. Itao Wood In In are ol' Life. (New York Sun 'That's what I call a good dinner." re marked Bobby, as he leaned back in bis chair with au air of repletion. Bobby, said his mother. "I 'in ashamed of you." Ibe minister, who was dinine with the family, laughed heartily.

Bobby appreciates the good thinirs of life," he said, "like all the rest of ns." 'Don't you think it was a izood Bjbby asked of the minister. ies, indeed. I enjoyed it very much." "Ma said she thought you would, be cause she didn't suppose you got very mnch at home." -Kead Dr. I ROSENBAUM 510 TO 514 MARKET STREET. I.OtAL HKICfS Toe Transverse Railway will be taken possession of by the Citizen's line to-night, under the agreement recently made by the two companies.

Fbisk Moebisok, of Spring Alley, Bloomfield, was caught by a cave-in of a natural gas trench on Forty-second street yesterday. He had one leg badly crushed. A ten year old boy named Williams, living on Thirty-sixth street, fell from a turning pole yesterday and broke his left arm in two places, the bones protruding. William F.esiz, a driver for Lutz's brewery, slipped while climbing Into his wagon oh Chestnut street, Allegheny, yesterday a'ternoon, and broke his left wrist. Upwards of sixty cadets from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis passed through the city yesterday en route to their homes at various points in the West.

The Allegheny Gymnastic Clnb gave a largely-attended picnic yesterday at Ma-gee's Grove, Ross Station, on the West Pennsylvania Railroad, and had a very enjoyable time, despite the rain. Lioe Hall and Henry Gernent gave bail in $300 for trial at court, on a charge of keeping a gambling house at No. 47 Diamond street, prefeired by Sarah Kaatz before Alderman Mc Masters yesterday. The members of the Press Club who went on the trip to Detroit and Mackinac got home on Sunday afternoon, bronzed, tired, but. happy.

It was a verv enjovable trip, every courtesy being extended to the excursionists. Michael Recaxa and Michael Leyan fooght in a Penn avenue saloon last evening. Lieutenant Orth arrested thera and took them before Deputy Mayor Porter. They were given thirty day sentences to the Workhouse. Dora Bai-h and John Hall are neighbors In the Twentieth Ward.

They had a dispute about some cows owned by Hall. Miss Rauh alleges that Hall assaulted her. He will have a hearing before Deputv Mayor Porter this morning. The roof of the Union Machine Works, Preble avenue, Allegheny, caught fire from the sparks of a passing engine abont 7:30 last evening. An alarm was sent in from station 2 aud the names were extinguished with a loss of about to.

Barbara GrsKV, of the Eighteenth ward, made an information last night charging her husband, Adolpb, with assault and battery, ft was the old story of drink and abuse. Deputy Mayor Leslie will give Gusky a hearing this morning. The Frank Milligax who was concerned in the affray in a West End street car, Sunday night, was not Frank Milli-gau, of Beaver avenue, Allegheny, as was first reported. The residence of the Milli-gan connected with the trouble is in Pittsburgh. The Allegheny Park Committee met last evening and instructed the Committee on Grounds to build a walk from Sherman avenue to the lake.

The monthly pay roll of was approved, as were bills for park Improvements amounting to 61. Joseph Ssee, a seventeen-year-old boy employed at Carnegie Union Iron Works, had a foot badly burned yesterday. A pot cent lining molten metal was upset aud a portion of the contents ran into his Bhoe. He lives on Thirty-third street, K. Babbitt, a driver on the Citi zens line, made an information before Deputy Mayor Leslie charging F.

bcuurrnan, a teamHer. with obstructiii: car at the forks of the road. Schur man was arrested and gave bail for a hear ing tms morniug. Mas. Kcdebaugh, the old lady who was run down on Sunday by Charles Thomas on Spring Garden avenue, and seriously injured, was still in a precari-ons condition last nieht and her nnvsi cian.

Dr. A. Easton, cannot yet determine tne result. 1 nomas is still custody, Kicharo Feely, a Pennsylvania Kail road section hand working at Greens burg, came to the city yesterday. At 8:30 last night he was at Millvale and at tempted to board an incoming train.

He was throw to the ground, had one hand crushed and his face cut. He was taken to the Vt est Penn Hospital. rilKSUStL. Wm. McConway, of the firm of McCon way, Tor ley left for the Kast last evening.

Paul and Gerald Eicken, residents of The Hague, Holland, are stopping at the Hotel Duuesne. Francis Murphy started for Indianapolis last evening to inaugurate the temperance movement in a prohibition State. Pichard H. Johnston, Esq has been engaged by Chief of Detectives Roger O'Mara to defend him in the suit for conspiracy brought against him by Mrs. rans niu.

The Allegheny a Mouie. The Allegheny Base Ball Club got home yesterday, and the members were escorted to the Central Hotel by a brass band. Pittsburgh was pretty nearly wild, be cause the club had won ten out of the eleven games played while they were on their Western trip. Manager Phillips proposes to have a concert today, if it don rain) forgetful of the fact that Pres ldent JNimick aud nearly evry Joverof base ball knows that a brass bana is a Jonah to the club. The Louisville club is at the Central Hotel, having arrived last evening, just aching for revenge.

'l(nrlD( Is the Proseeds. The trustees of St. Paul's Orphan Asv lum met in the basement of the Cathedral last evening for the purpose of receivine reports from the managers of the picnic ueiu a lew nays aeo at l.in den Grove. Father Kearney, whose inueiaugaoie enorts in bebalt of the orphans are well known was pres ent at the meeting. He submitted a statement of the proceeds derived from the sale of tickets which was highly gratify ing to an no interested themselves in the success of the picnic.

The amount realized this year is even larger than that of last year, and will usual be placed to the credit of the worthy institution on Tannehiil street. 4 ori pel lea Its Keep It. Marshall, Kennedy Co. have by the merits of their Hours solely won their hold upon the affections of every householder eetern Pennsylvania. Thevrelv anon their goods to advertise them and their onhdence in them has not been abnsed.

The "Camellia" for fancy baking is in demand wherever luxuries are popular. It is the finest of tine Hours and has no peer in the market. Your grocer keeps it because he has to. Pitlabnmn College of Shorthand. New year begins September 1.

Thor ough training in shorthand, type-writing aud punctuation. Visitors wishing to investigate our methods are cordially in. vtted to be present dnring lorenoon drill exercises. Students enter at any time. or information call on or address J.

T. Porter, Germania Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. aui'4-eod-4t Democrats, Last days to register in order to vote are Wednesday and Thursday. September 1 and COMMCKIOS i.ND ALTAR Wish at Schmidt Friday's, yj and 97 Fifth venue. B.

li. Finest French Satines. i iiiurn acd light colors, go at 15 cents. Bogcs Buhl, The new Plautauon Cheroot, just ceived, are very nne, 35c per bunch 5 and y7 Fifth avenue. of Satin Hned tpvnV 4.

Seal I'lush Garments! ill keep any of the ahove for Ton AO days frae off a great bargain. TAKE JSUBVATUK TO OUR F00T-WEAR1 AND (MAT MITT EAR LY FALL Chicago 67 24 91 .736 Detroit 65 07 77 New York 61 30 91 .672 Philadelphia 5. 34 87 Boston 42 48 90 .467 St. Louis 32 60 H2 .348 Kansas 23 63 .266 Washington 15 73 NEW $50,000 STOCK! LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST PUICES. SPECIALTIES IN LIU11T KUBBEUS.

SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE OF (LADIES' RIO SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE OP MEN'S FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE OF CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES. Immense Bargains in Calf and Kip Boots and Show of all kinds for country trade, wholesale and retail. A I RAY. MAMMOTH BARGAIN SHOE HOUSE, 515 WOOD 6 P.

except Saturdays at 10 SO p. M. NOTES. Chicago increased her lead considerably by winning yesterday, and Detroit's de feat by Boston. What batters those Pittsburgh players are.

iu wunuer mey are winning games. vtueiniutu iHymrer. Bradley, the American Association urn pire, should use more re in giving his decisions. He is badly off' on many of uiem. jew xors un.

The Cleveland Pfuni Dialer saya that city would fill a place in the American Association with credit. Milwaukee is aleo wires for a probable vacancy The Detroit Base Ball management have signed pitcher O'Day, of the Savannah club. Ibe signing of Gtllen on Saturday gives more catchers than needed and Decker will be released. Already speculation has begua as to the make-up of Association olutM for next year the changes that will be made. etc.

There is one club that will not change a man on the team, and that is the SL Louis Browns. Mr. on der Ahe may secure another catcher to hslp Bushong and Keintnler, but will not make any stren uous efforts to secure one. It is not un likely that the very same team which wins the championship in 16H6 will win it in lMl.bt. Liaixs Kcpiibhcan.

The St. Louis Remiblicun savs: A few daya azp Manager Watkins. of Detroit wrote to I'resiiUiut on der Ahe nronosine to play a series of games tbis fall for the orld championship. Mr. Von der Ahe responded that he thought the prop osition rather premature, as neither the Browns nor Detroits had yet secured the cuampionsnip or their respective associa tions, ue sain.

However, mat in case they should be the two winners he would be willing and glad to arrance a series. He also told Mr. Watkins that nothing would please him more than to see the De troit victorious in the No doubt Manager Watkins may think his club will win the championship, but the lovers 01 ice national game in this citv and Chicago think that the Detroits will not get the lead in the race again this sea son. THE LONDON BOWING RACES. OUK OWH TEEMER WINS A PLACE IH THE TRIAL HEATS.

London, August 30. A portion of the trial heats to decide who shall be the con- testants in the International Scnlline Sweepstakes on Wednesday were rowed to-day. The weather was scorchingly hot. In the first heat Neil Matterson, of Aus tralia, and Wallace Ross were the contest ante. The course was from Battersea Hammerson.

Matterson got advantage of a few feet in the first half minute, but be fore the first furlong had been covered Ross drew up level with him. At lhssn.1 of the next furlong Koss led by a length, and when a mile and a half (or almost half the distance) had been rowed he was two lengths in advance. Directly after reaching this point. Koss almost stopped. and Matterson went ahead, and at Putney Bridge led by three lenotha a ftr the race was over.

Matterson wini6ir leisurely in Irt minutes and 41 seconds. Buoear thsa rowed over the cimme scoring a bye. The course for the second heat was from Hammersmith to Kewe. The comes ants were jonn leemer, or the nited States and George J. Perkins, of England'.

Teemer was favorite, five to one being offered on him. Teemer at the start rowed rather a snatchy stroke, enabling Perkins who had the best watei, to gain a slight lead in the fitst few hundred yards. Teemer then settled down to a longer and steadier stroke and soon got on a level i with Perkins. He drew steadily ahead I asd when Barnes' Bridge was reached be We close i Kanufacturing, Mining (Suooeaaori to tiA.lSO 1 DAVIBON.) ITU ru mill' irniin i ocuLiv i iKKHAUJll'A. Embroidered Cashmere Four-ia-Hands.

anfl Supply Companj, MANUFAOTI'KEHS AND 1 iir.su EHS AND DEALERS 1 IKK I I'k Viwv niv OUR RYE WHISKY Is made and mellowed the old fashioned way slowly distilled tn.rn selected araln and placed in navet or loft to tureen and mellow hv aire. Any sensible pen on will know that ti a bot le as low a the beet can be sold lair, and such o.iiy is wanted for medicinal use. JRAXKIX'S I'll A 31 A CYt SIXTH AND PUV.V Ul'KENHElMER'S RVE WHISKY It is the only whisky thai can be safeiy ra-eomuienaed t-y tlie niedlcal fraternity Ui n. tlenM re)Ulrlnii a stimulant, and tor a Mveree It is uusuri aed: In-casee of wnsuuiption, in-diicetion aud dyspeisia it la highly recom-me nded on account of Its age and purity. ler full quart bottle or six hottlee for as.

All varieties pure California Wlnea. equally as aood. If not better, Uian the Imported wines, at fttic ir lull quart bottle. JdSU'H HAM. IN'l.

DruMKist, Ne. 4 Ma jagist, Ne. Market SU. out of the Fltuburgk, Pa. fel 1lamond, 1 OHATE BOILEB ANDDBAIN TIliE, AND CONS BLHVILLF mif Deatoraand General Agenta inOHAtf ITE ROOFINCK AajD HOOPINfi sftSvi rwa Asbestos, Cemesta, ComiKated Boiler and Staam Hiri.

rvTi-, ouPf ioan Cements, White LimfTwhitS sin Platte? Hr uDde" ft Bon's Mill and Steel Ptre Brick, Paramne tlmt Co 'i Pa.Ti H' road. MU1 and BapoUea. fainta and Compounda, lail- A oooc of loo paa-a Th'e best book for as advertiser to consult, ba lie experleDeed or otherwise, Itoontalnj jflPVERTiSlNS 1UU of newsDain and estimate of tbe eort of felvertl. Idk. The advertiser who wanta to suend ose dollar, finds in it tbe Information ho re- 3 alrea, while forhlm who will lnveetoae han-red thousand dollars In advertising, a scheme Is indicated whtoh will meet his every requirement, or can be made to do so bj sllifbt chaniree easily arrived at bj eorrespondenee.

One hnn. dred and nftv-throe editions have bean Sent, post-paid, to any address for lo cents Apply to OfcO. P. KOWKI.L. tL NEWsl PAVEK ADVGRTISiN BI KKATT.

Is Spmoe si. (Knntine; York. J. BCHCLTZ, ron City Bridge Works Offlce and Works 2O07 C'AKSON STKEiT WOOD Starter. au3Q-t ii.

Pittsburgh, Pa..