mwHmnM wy s33'i?Sf ' t'sif,-rt rK-.w -st- i"u.,T--'--'- t.Sff .11, . S ' ,1 tf Vl-,liT' liil , THB LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE R, SATUBDAY. MAY 8, 1890. IE FIRST WEEK I. Harris Reviews the Base- L$ hll Situation. IK FIGURES PRESENTED. tk lU.eH of the BMOfii Werk ' Ke Xu Can rredlct-Nelther 'awCMttiUifUiftin shows Any i mt WeatnalBff flayers OenHileut. kt b American fim Association. lbegTnBlii'et the baseball season of I net given us niui-u ui uuu . uWetire nlarintt strength of the at either National or Players' league, lira Indicate tbat certain teams sup- Fin h the weaker are much stronger UJHMrallT credited te be, and although I W this eeemtng strengin is uue 10 me at the really strong teams novo net te business ret. several niiegeu t Bines hare surprised o-cryene, and alleged strong tennis one, ai icass ranaedits aamirers uy in n, tha rames te April SO twenty ibr each League, We find that the ,'hlts, errors nnd earucd runs corapero k B-n. tin. 323 431 1T8 133 , 833 SO' 157 M thl It will be observed thnt the have done the most batting and bercst fielding. Tlie question ns te has nlnred the best bull is a matter Kvldnal opinion nud liking. Theso lUke plenty of slugging nnd big scores rjMcide for tne Players- league; mese .llke small scores, close games nnu I pitching will uecme luaiuie .-sauenm l has played tne uesi u.111. Z?5 THE rLAVCltS LEAGUE. tfee Players' league Buffalo, Bosten rjCblaige have wen the most games, l tne uosten nnu i jroekiyn icnms nnve I the best ball. Tlie strength or tlie Je Rt the bat has astonished many mnd demonstrated thnt the pitchers i Cleveland team nreeitber no geed or f condition, probably the latter. The arcs have played better ball than "'exeected. winninc two out of four Ma from the Chicngos.whe nre jKipu- 'censidcrcd sure pennant winners. K Cleveland lest four straight games i they wen one, ana ireni tne present 6k are liable te provetnllendcrs. l"New Yerk pitchers, with the excep- let O'Day, have shown very llttle mero I than the Clevclnnd pitchers, nnu tne ames wen by tbe team were uue r te tcrrinc batting. At tins time u is Itenrcdict that the first month's bnttle fibe between Chicago, Bosten nnd Jre. with Philadelphia. Buffalo nnd t Yerk hustling far fourth place. The i erk team is liable te ceme with n when Keefe and Cr.ine get into slinpe, v t'present the outlook that Ewlng's I wUM tnke a commanding place nt tne I Is net very enceurnglng. Beaten team has made n geed start, l batting terrifically. If Its pitchers, Mil, Kilroy, Daley, Madden and t.can held the Chicago batters and in disci nil no In the team. Capt. Kelly kkmcucan by their stick work seen I, te the top, und perhaps stay there. 1 In the light of the Ilrst week and , records of the men, I should say ttke chances were about three te ene the first of September will find Chi .Bosten and Brooklyn battling for k',-kc, with Xcw Yerk nnd l'lillndel- ItMUBg last and furious niter them. ySTOE KITtOSAL LEAfiCE. IMra te lerm any conclusions nueut ienal league race because of the til the teams and new men engaged It Is my impression that the Nrith' the best pitchers will win the championship if It cnu hit a llttle rtban the uvenige. The Phillies and en have pleyed the best ball xe tl de net leek te see the former I front very long nftcr the New Yerk, , and Brooklyn teams net down d It seems te me that the New tlaatn has the strongest pitching talent .League, and this tact leads me te cx- HNm team te seen forge te the front. I get a geed start and would keep l.J but for the accident te Clurkseu, I la liable te keep them back. Pittsburgs have dene fairly well Cleveland, hut they are net liable -much of a fncter in the race, except ler ,iennh te seme one or the leading Li. About the only thing demonstrated early games In the playing line Is b Philadelphia hasiin rcat fielding team. K Bosten has a wonder in Short Step , and that Kusle, welch nnd Klnirrett grand condition, nud that no ethor I baa a trio of pitchers In any such form i timi ought te give the lsew Yerk f great start In the race. .a TUE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK. r as te the turnstlloer financial part B.game. Bcfure drawing any com , ncre nre the attendance liirurcs in lerent cities for the first twenty r yeue, rrrTRncne- boed. Lmgue, llrotlicrlieixl. Ic.-.kue. K.843 12, 2 Dim La -BOfiTOJf Beed. Lrairue. (Ne tr i gitlcm.) UruttitTbixl. S.1S3 013 i.bei 11. 1M lS.OJC 7,533 HECANTULATION. Ureilicr- LcvkI. Lfnrua ferkCO .. 10,903 r,3 1(1) 1,250 lies 8,410 11,151 S3.t '(6)..., '.'. 7.SS3 .. 11, KS I) rcw i ns-cltl sine re there was opposition .. 01,110 20,418 course, thec figures suggest certain una theories te eerymtclIli;eiit man. aepular belief that you can se twist m te prove nieit anything holds geed 1 the only que&tlen Ulug us te the com- i.enje value of tbe twisting. These Uwprove muny things in the Hue of ry or the course and reMilt of this 11 war und dUnrove ether cenclu- llhnte formed ou the subject, but I i oensiuer mem te ue conclusive. The i of the second month of tbe contest 11 the leagues will mean much mere. i ia, basis for positive conclusions. I figure Indicate that the masses in 'r4MT the cities appear te be with the a' league; tbey indicate that In enlv three cities lu which n test has been Icau tweclulw hope te live and maLe tj, they indicate that the League at- l u bound te incrcose as the season in one, (f net two, of the three sten, Pittsburg und Xcw Yerk: dicute Buffalo will net support one .cxpciiilve ns the one it has; they l that the same condition, se far as ayers' league Is concerned, probably I at Pittsbura: thev Indicate that the KYerW League club has get a terribly M In hand at home with cverythini: t It, and finally these figures indicate ig en in the public Interest as ex jn the game during 1800. naycrs' league had two und a halt I against ene for thu League at the Bg cities, and In the sum total of Bty games a llttle ever ene and n rene. Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Cld ad Cleveland are vet te be heard fh attendance nt Bosten, if kent ; rent ratio, would support two M give ene a prent. incn-atlng as I te have been doing nt tbe League , tl is probable that both clubi can i profit. I Is no doubt that the attendance in i.-cltles en the eix,-nlug day was what theatrical pcople call "paper." irtut particularly se in Buffalo and rg, u fai accounts bt true, and leav- 1 the et tendance en these days there teems room for one club in cither iMhtrylUt llke Bulfale ($33,000) tfUOb ". U, IW...WA. bOO iU 10.' 413 iiiTifl nsnssiTL teO Oppt- lit lull.) Ixaua Mil ir.NKI 3,l(i0 1,40(1 i ikk nw t ere ciue. whether tne ngures Mten out represent cash or net, has get a fcirrl row te hoe nt home. Mr. Day told ma fniUea club sent out 2,000 Invitations for tfeeripenlng day and thnt something llke 1,600 of thorn were used. This would mean 0,100 paying patrons en the opening day. H6w many were issued by the Players' league I have net been nhle te find out officially. All holders of "paper" were obliged te enter through n certain designa ted gnte nnd several thousand people went through thnt gate, Inm told byfourdlrtcr byfeurdlrtcr ent people, who clnlm tohae Itstrnlght, that 9,000 invitations were prlntel and dis tributed. Whether true or net, the Players' lcague eutdrcw the National league in New Yerk city anywhere from three te ene te four te ene in paying patrons. Whether or net Mr. Day's team will contlnue In such n very small minority eventually defends, In my opinion, en the quality of ball played by the respective licague nnd Brotherhood tcnmsnnd the comparatlve drawing ew crs of the visiting clubs. Certainly ns it stands the early patrons of the game ap pear te be with Capt. J'wlng's men, and very decidedly with them. I hepe that the Indications of n decrease of interest ns shown by the turnstlle nre misleading. It is impossible te compnre the first four days of 18$9wlth theso of 1890, because the cities and circumstances are entirely different. But n comparison of cities Is of sonie value. Fer Instance, leaving out the opening games the Xcw Yerk club In 1880, playing nt Jersey City and Stntcn Island, drew 7,181 jieople. Iicavlng out the opening game, the com bined attendance of both Leagues nt Xcw Yerk this season was only 0,091, nnd It should 1)0 liorne in mind that the ntlrnctlens this year were greater, and that the weather was mere propitious. These three games, one against Bosten nnd two ngainst Washington, would have drawn 15,000 in 1SS) If played en the old Pole grounds, per haps mere. In Bosten, the first four games In 1889 drew 2!),M0 people, with Bosten coming home In the lead and New Yerk as opponents. The combined attendance of the first four games there this season was 24,753. Other comparisons might be made. It Is possible, and very probable, that the reason for the drop the ntteudnuce has taken in every city slnce the ncnlng day Is due te the early opening of the scueu and the distrust people have of April weather and the colds nnd rhcumntlsm that nre likely te fellow exposure en bleaching beards nnd grand stands. The month of Slay will settle this question definitely. Neither side shows nny signs of weaken Ing, nltheugh n number of "fake" stories te that effect have been sent nut from Bos Bes Bos eon and Chicago. The Players' lcague men nre outwardly exultant, and claim that unless the licague changes Its hcbcd hcbcd ule and makes n new compact with the Players' league the old organization Is deemed te extermination. The Lcague pcople bay thnt they nre doing ns well ns they expected in nil cities save Xew Yerk, And better than they exacted in Bosten. AY. I. IlAUKlS. TWO BIO FISH. A 3lDiistir Tnrpun und tlm lllcgrftt Bui limn Trout l.cr Caught. The tarpon Is the king of game fish. When a fisliernuui hooks ene of tliese play ful creatures he htrikes n scrllable Tartnr, ticslde whom eon the shark is weak nud iuslguiflcaut nelxHly. This fish Is caught most frequently in thu bays nud harbors of TAnrex wmaiiiNO lll)f i-eunhs. the Flerida coast, the Gulf of .Mexico nud the western Atlantic. In Georgia lie Is cnlksl the "Jew fish," lu Texas "thuSin mi llln,"nnd elsewhere the "siler fish" or "silver king." Ills weight vnrles fiem 100 te ISO pounds, nud lu length he reaches six feet nnd ever. He hns n long, bony, needle llke projection at the dorsal liu, which is often seen sheeting along the surfneoet tlie water whiln tlie flsli Is jet invisible. If ene should eer stiike your hook, hump yourself nud leek sharp. Yeu hung en te your pole with n vngue feeling that n comet has been let loose. Yeu seu n silvery glittering body jump six feet In tlienir, de bcrilw it parniHila, and (.trike tlie water with n splash that sends the spray high lu tlicnlr. Then comes a jerk that almost pulls your arms from (he sockets, another spring, nnd still mint her, and off sheets Mr. Fish. The htruggle that tries thonerve, the judgment mid thestrcugth of the fish erman Is at hand. A succession of lugs and wrenches of the line fellows, the great fish dashes madly forward, dragging the A iH FOOT SALMON TltOUT AND A S TOOT 8i INCH MAN. teal after it like n chip. Time after (ime he jumps high iu thu air, opening his im im mcuse scythe, like jaws nnd shaking his body violently. Fer four or five hours you fight ngainst the monster, ami finally, perhaps, have the satisfaction of seeing him turn belly up. These scaly monsters light te the last breath. A very line specimen was 'caught by a Mr. Frest, of Brooklyn, ou March 21, 16S9, In the Indian river, Fin. He was three hours in lauding him, nnd then enlv after a hard tussle. The llsh weighed" 41jj pounds and measured 0 feet 2f inches In length. Anether notable catch was made by Mr. Ia Reche, of New Yerk. His llsh, however, was net n tarpon It was a salmon trout, w eighing 24) j pounds nnd was e er flve feet long. The llsh was captured witli a trawl, nnd made huch n desperate fight that both of the fisherman's bands were badly blis tered lx'fere it was landed inihe beat. This is claimed te Ikj the largest salmon trout v er caught. Tlie fish w ns landed without the aid of n guff, pistol or stick. In making the illustration of the latter fish the nrtlst Indulged In a wild and pic turesque (light of fancy. It Is probable, that no man living could held such n fish nt arm's length. The artist's idea was te show the relathu size of the fish nnd the man. SPORTING NOTES. Quite a number of prominent lawn ten ids , i'.ni.-.a uru preparing lueuiseivcs ter the thniupienship contests which will take place at Uvingsten, Staten Isluud, com cem eucing June SO, en the grounds of the Slattn Maud Cricket club. H, W. Slo Sle cum, Jr., the present champion; Heward Tayler 'and O. S. Campbell me among theso who have already commenced work. Sevend Bngllsh playcre luive writteu te tlie bccKtaxy of the Tenuis nisecinthjn ci S9aMaavdaVfiMS tnn (wintry that tneytntcne tnalngpnrt in t his treat event William O'Connor, the Canadian eara man, who recently arrived In Australia for tha purpose of rowing some of the famous oarsmen there for the world's champion ship, Is net meeting with success In accom plishing his object. Many opinions In this country nre thnt neither Mnttlsen nor Kemp, who rowed there en April 35 for the world's chnmplenshlp, can glve O'Connor much of n light. They arc, however, steer ing clear of the venturous American. Alfrede De Ore, the pyramid peel cham pion of America, when questioned concern Ing hew he considers Jehn Itebcrts, of Kugland, compared with the American ex perts, said that the stroke Itebcrts uses in playing the "snot barred" billiard game of Knglmid tends te develop nn American wel stroke. "I have never seen Itebcrts play, but he must be n geed one judging by the anxiety lie shows te get en n match with seme of us. However, he will net come until next fall, whUh will glve ua plenty of time te review the situation." The slight signs of complaint which western oarsmen showed just nflcr the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen announced the cheesing of Lake Qtilnsiga mend, Worcester, Mass., for the holding of the annual championship regatta have about dlsapiienrcd and many amateur row ing men west of the Alleghanys say that they are satisfied. NOVEL IDEAS OF CHILDREN. Tlie IJimlnt Answers nnd Pictures r.llcttast nt Scheel Ktiunlmitlen-. Tlie Fchoel children of England nre llke thofce of America in ene particular nt least if they give wrong ntiswere te questions they can supplement tlie errors with excellent reasons for making them. A short (ime age n Londen inspector rnnde Ills annual visit te tlie various ele mentary educational institutions of the big city, nnd put tlie pupils through the time honored "counie of Bpreuts. an r.nurrieN of vt-suvich. At one fchoel ii very prominent exam inee was u tall, well dicssed boy of fitrilt ingly independent dciiertineiit. Aftcrhe had correctly rend n half jingo of matter the inspector proceeded te test his intcl ligcnce by asking a question based upon the text. Said he: "My lad, the lenit 'standard iect' occurs in your first para graph, New liuiiie me four standard Diglish peetK." After a moments' herniatien the pupil replied: "Shakcfiponre, Milten, Wordsworth nnd Anen." The talk en the tmbji-ct of grammati cal diminutive!) elicited botne novel in formation. The inspector gave ns nn o.Miiiiple "manikin, u little man," nud asked for contributors in the kjiiie line. A nutnln r of hands wen' niiscd. "Lambkin, n little Iamb," shouted tlie child called ou. "Very geed," ild the itibccter, point ing te another hid. "Teinkin, u little Tem," was the tin Hwer. The inspector fcoinewhat ileinuned nt this, but finally ncccpted it. Lie then iHiiiitrd te a further lad. "Buhkin, n little 'bus!" was the re re hpensc. Thu inppccter'fi coiintcnance fell. "New, my lads," he pleaded, "de take time te think bufore you speak. Tlie last answer was altogether wrung." And he pointed te n little yokel behind, who, in Ids despemte eagerness te catch tlie insjiecter's oye, had ventured te mount tijieii the form, "Well, you lad," wild the inspector, iwinting nt last te this young liejicfiil. "Pumpkin, hir; a little pump!'' After this the pupils weie ncked te do de 1 Incite their ideas of tilings pieleriiilly en their trinti'S. A youth who was diiected te display his conception of tlie volcano Vesuvius handed up the drawing given herewith. "Yes," tnhl tlie inspector, "that is faiily geed; but that ether object, my boy, what is that?" "Oh,"iiiiondedthelittk)iirtist, "that, sir, be the parish church e' Pompeii." A heceiid rciuiiiknhle feat was that 1hi formed by u boy who was told te set down his idea of a long inch, a square inch and a cubic inch. Tlie illustration shows the result of ids laliers. ) ( A LO.NO, A WJUAlli: AND A CUltIO INCIL Here nre seme of the answers obtained te questions nt various schoels: "What is uu invention?" "Please, bir, it's cither a boy or a girl." "Why de you think be?" "Ueeause teacher said necessity was the mother of invention, and mi 1 thought Hire, it had te be either a Iwy or a girl." Tlie htery of the prodigal beh was men tioned. "Some of yen can tell me, per haps," tiid the examiner, "what this naughty youth did witli his share or ids father's wealth." Pipcsl n 0-year-eld: "Ploase, mum, he went and siient it 'long wi' tlie ether chaps." The taine precocious gamin, in response te the query, "Why did the geed Ued create the woman l.ve for the m.iu?" re speniled: "Te miike Adniii his coiTee iimriiiuV " I'lrklilfiit i,r the Women'. IViIi uillen, "Federation of Women's Clubs" is the title of an organization just completed in full com eiitieti in Xew Yerk city, and Mrs. Charlette Kmersen Brown, of Iist urnuge, X. .1., is in a de piesident. The organization is supposed t e lcar alniiit the Kiino relation te the separated clubs of the country, organ ized for various purposes, us con gi ess does te the btate legislature. or. lieiliiips. a re- .... latum mero Hke ---"Trn r-miews. that tlie Knights of Laber bear te the various trades organizations; for the chief inceuth owns the hepe of improv ing the condition of working women. The convention was of great interest, nlid its entire lnaiiageiiient indicated a rem.irl.able improvement in woman's capacity for parliamentary work. Tlie president is CO years old, a daugh ter of Professer Halph Emersen, of An dever Theological t-eminnry, nnd the wife of Hcv. Dr. William Brown, who was professor at that seminal y till 1SS0. hhe is n natural linguist, and her entlm Hastie iidminTs sjy she is "master of (even languages." With all this, she is n lady of great executive ability mid per sonal magnetism. As president of tlie Orange Weman's club rje has gained u high remilidien. The Itallau opera season just ended in Xirtv Yerk was fluuciully succesful succesful bemethlng that can ba said of few pre ceding one. Salnt-Saens' lattvt opera, "AsanIe," hascuatid a vtnUjlut.cas.Uleu in Purls. BLaaLBflaBBBBBBBBBH () if '.T' THE COMING RACES Tennyand Salvator, Twe of the Season's Favorite Runners. THEIR CHANCES FOR IilU 1'URSES. Tliey Are lleth In Fine Ferm and Great Tiling Are UxM;led of Them Mnin cent Meney AwaUs the Winners of the Great Events. Salvator and Tcnny are two horses that the public is expecting great things of In the Suburban handicap. As te the merits of these thoroughbreds it is hard te dis criminate. True it is that Salvator gave Tenny thirteen pounds and beat him in the Realization stakes in 18S9, but it Is also true that the race was a very clese one, nnd many thought that Teuny hed wen. The fact remains, however, that Salvator was giving him weight, nnd consequently should be considered the better horse. BAtVATen, Tcnny never looked better In his life than he does this year. He has had excellent enre during the winter, and plainly shows It benefit. His owner, Mr. David T. I'ul I'ul sifer, knows thnt his hersu is tedny in bet ter shaie thnn ever before, nnd has conse quently backed him heavily, with the re sult of making him n favorite, with odds of 8 te 1 against him. Some of the veteran turfites llke him lxttcr for the Toboggan handicap than for tlie Suburban, however. Tcnny had a hard sfcasen of it during 1889, nnd tlie despcrnte effort he inndein that great race for the first special at Grnvesend last autumn would have ended the turf ca reer of many another horse, Salvator did net run many races during IBS!), probably liecause he was a difficult colt te train. As a 3-ycnr-eld he wen $17, 590, of which $2,723 was wen by being sec ond In the Futurity. It he had wen that great prize, for which he was beaten only a neck, Ids victories for '88 would have yield ed his owner 833,000 mere, or ever tM.OOO for the year. As a S-ycar-eld Salvator was undoubtedly the best out. There are mere race horses In trnlnlng new thnn there ever were before nt this time of the year. There Is mera money of fered for them te win tills season thnn thereever has been in a slngle season in the United States. The Kllznbcth associa tion (gives away say $75,000; the Linden, $."10,000; the Hroeklyn Jockey club at it first meet, $90,000; the Ceney Island Jockey club, $y.",000; the Xew Yerk Jockey club at Us Ilrst meet, $104,000, and the Monmouth Park, $Se,0iW. Later ou the sainu clubs effer: The Ceney Island Jockey club, $90, OUO; thu Ilreuklyn, $85,000; the Xcw Yerk, $JJ3,0UI; the KlUabeth.K-J.OOO.niid the Lin den, $C5,0(Xi The aggregate of these sums is ever a million and n quurtcr of money. Many of the richest men in the United States make money out of racehorses and race tracks. Among them nre AV, K. Vnn dcrblit, owner of the Ceney Island Jockey club; William Scott nnd the Dwyers, who control the Brooklyn Jockey club. A. J. Cnssatt nnd Mr. Withers, who have be tween them $0,000,000, own the Monmouth track, and Jehn A. Merri-i, the owner of TKNNY. the Xcw Yerk club course, is rated nt $20, $20, OeO,OjO. Senater Hearst, ene of the richest men In the country, is nn owner of blooded horses. "lluil," thn l'flt of the Ilenn Knters. Charles ltadbeurn hns been n professional ball tesser for nine season. He is new playing with thu Bosten Brotherhood team, nud Is twisting the ball nut of tdiape te the enjoyment of the bean eaters. "Had" has always liecn their pet nnd fnvorite pitcher, probably liec.iuse lie can nlwnys be relied upon te pitch n steady und crcditnble game. When mi) thing gees wrong In the pitcher's box the cry instantly gees up: CIIAHIXS IIADCOOKN. "Br'ng en 'Had;' we can't lese with him in the game." "Had" is a peculiar fellow personally. He is called a crank by many, nut lit the same time these very ones admit that he Is u thorough geed fellow. This statement, though apparently paradoxi cal, is quite true. With managers nnd umpires he Is seldom nble te get along. Possibly this is due te the fact that his en-n estimation of Ids value nnd import impert iiucu Is net nlwnys shared by them, for it must be admitted that Charles ltadbeurn sometimes is nfllictcd with what is known iu common language as the swelled head. Hew e er, all this docs net detract from his ability us a pitcher, for when he does "let himself out" there is seme excuse for his aiilty. GOSSIP OFTHE CLUBS. The Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. gymnasium members hnvu signed a huge petition ask ing thnt grounds be furnished fort hem for I outdoor practice. There nre ever 1,'J00 gjiniiasiuui members who pay $15 per J ear I for I heir privilege. Theso who )m e signed I thu petltieu for grounds ngiee te pay fifty cents a mouth extra toward the expense of I kccplug them up. There are many Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums throughout the country that hae hed no difficulty iu getting geed grounds, and iu this respect they nre fur ahead of the eelebrnted Brooklyn lustltu tleu. The MIs'seurl Amateur Athletic club, of St. Leuis, Me., the games of which are se well thought of by athletes who have taken part iu them, has made arrangement te get grounds with a cinder truck for tlie exclusiveMise of its members. The club hns lieen handicapped slute its erganUn Hen half a dozen years age by net having permanent training quarters, but It has steadily grew u strong ami is new able te fulfill uue of Us main desires. There is quite n movement iu Denver, Cel., te organize uu athletic institution which will develop the many amateur ath letes there and glve them a cliauce te com pare their iH-rfermauces with the best men In the country by nttructiug the hitter there with geed games. The atmospherle conditions of the city are thought te be un usually favorable te geed athletic jierform jierferm unces. The well known grounds formerly occu pied by the Yeuug Amerlcu Cricket club at Ktciuteu, Pa., have lnvn hired by the Ath lslle Club of. the SclmvlUill uavv. The "" ""l " ' M I T ijktt sT Tl members of this thriving club tcel jumiant ever the acquisition, for the question of "where can we practice" was becoming m serious matter with them. Tlie plan recently prope-ied by r number of prominent natrens of amntcur sport in Terente, Out., for the institution of a large gcncrnl nthlet 1c organization, after the pat tern of the Montreal Amateur Athletic as sociation, Is meeting with success. Several offers of sultnble grounds have been re ceived, and it is net unlikely that the To Te Te eoneo university may tnke nn interest In the sclicme and add IU support te It. The gymnasium in the new building of the Athlctie Club of the Schuylkill navy, Philadelphia, Is the longest in America ns inslde length Is 140 feet, Mr. Jnme.s A St. Jehn, of St. Leuis, who Is well known in athlctie and nquntle cir cles throughout America, has been made a non-resident member of the Bosten Athlctie association. W. C. Davis has resigned from the secre taryship of the Stntcn Island Athletic club nnd will seen meve te Philadelphia, where he has entered a new business. He held his efllci.il (losltlen In the Staten Island Athletic club for about eleven years. A Premising l'ltcher. -v THOMAS O. VICKEnr. One of the new men retained by Herry Wright for the Philadelphia club of the National lcague is Themas G. Victory, who bids fair te develop into n line pitcher. Last season Victory played with the To Te Te eoneo club of the International league, and did such geed work in the pitcher's' box that he attracted the attention of several managers of the major organizations. Man ager Wright was successful in his endeav ors te secure him, and took him south with the team en Its spring trip. Victory did such geed work that Wright was net long in deciding te retain him. He is a geed butsmnn, an excellent fielder nnd a flnobnse runner. He commenced his baseball career with the semi-professional team of Burling ton, X. J. Ills first professional engage ment wns lu 18S9, with the Bordentewu,"N. J., club. One of his most notable successes while with that club was In the game with the noted Hivcrtens of Philadelphia, In August of that year. King, of Princeton college, was lu the box for the Hivcrtens. The Bordentewns wen the game by a score of 2te0. The Rlvcrtens made only ens safe hit off Victory, while sixteen of their batsmen were retired en btrikes. This sea son will be Victory's first nttempt te travel in fast company, but he has confidence in himself und intends te make a geed show ing at the end of the season. A l'mneus Cclillng. J. Q. Is a black gelding, nnd was foaled lu 1SS0. He is by Kentucky Prince, Jr.. dam Kitty Clyde, by Skinner's Joe; second dam by Kerr's Copperbettom. J. Q. made his victorious debut en the turf en June 20, 1SS5, at Lexington, Ky., defeating Mcrve K. and Ariel iu 2:29,', 2::'.l and 2:35?. During '80 J. Q, wen a number of races, notably ene nt Rochester, Aug. 12, in which Mumbriiin Sparkle, Keiiilwerth nnd ether cracks competed. Mnmbrinn Spmkluwen the third heat in 2:18;, J. Q. winning the J. Q. first, second nnd fourth heats In 2:20, 2:17 nnd 2:17Ji. In 1&67 he wen a great race at Rochester, en Aug. 21, defeating Arab, Kltefoet, Charley Hilten and ethers. The time In three heats was 2.-17,', 2:21 and 2:2134. At Haniline, Minn., en Sept. 10, he met Charley Hegau, Charley Hilten and A. V. Pantlind. The former wen tbe first und second heats in 2.20 mid 2:18, J. Q. taking the next three heats iu 2:21;, 2.23JX und 2.2G without exerting himself. During '83 he was net en thu turf. Later en lie was sold te join thu trotting stock of Seuth America, where is new doing geed pcrfnimuiiies A lk'llamy Itnitnllng Heuse. Edward Bellamy's novel "Leeking Backward" lias up te date reached a sale of nearly MO.OOO copies in England. It is also responsihle for the formation at Decatur, Ills., of "Tlie Rohy," a co-eper-ativo eating establishment, generally re ferred te by theso net admitted te its benefits as tlie "Bellamy bearding house." Fifty-four men and women sliare the benefits of the enterprise, each paying weekly $2.73 therefer, nnd this is tlie sort of return they get for their meney: Breakfast Fruit; cereal feed of seme kind; two kinds of meat; eggs, potatoes, biscuit, griddlu cakes or rolls, toast, tea and coffee. DinnerSeup, relish, or salad; one kind of fish and two kinds of meat; tliree vegetables; pie or pudding, fruit, coffee, tea, chocelato or milk. Stipiter Celd meat; baked or cream potatoes; salad; het rolls, cakes or muf fins; fruit or dessert; coiTee, tea, choco checo choce lato or milk. She tVns Net nn lleurl. Number ene en the list of wives of the ehali of Persia buffers from a cataract in one of her eyes. She went te Vienna recently for surgical treatment. A large uhnru of the population of the Austrian capital assembled at the railway station te catch a glimpse, en her arrival, of a woman they fondly thought was en dowed with all tlie charms of oriental loveliness. Instead of a young nnd love ly heuri they beheld mi infirm old lady of 00 carried by elderly negrevs from the cars te a carriage. The royal eyes, it is paid, will recover their sharpness after un operation. Wearied by Admiration. Possibly Explorer Stanley new thinks that Emin chese the wiser iart when he decided te pliinge anew into tlie African forests instead of facing the welcome of the civilized world. Frem the time he landed nt Dever until lie reached Louden, Stanley was the magnet that attracted large and annoying crowds of admirers. "I um fcimply bored te death," groaned the worn out traveler, as he bank Inte n KMt in a carriage hesidu Bareness Uur dett-Ceutts and was hurried away from the crush of a big gathering of curious English at the Victeria station in Lon Len Lon eon. American Thcutrri. Mrs. Kendal says that the auditoriums of American theutres ure much handsomer than these of English pla houses, "but," she adds, "the arrangements and ceiivcn ienvs of the stage ure net se perfect or complete. During our American tour we have often been troubled by this, and even, umttimes, by lack of cleanliness." I '.. (Pilfer CTfCjIr Vc-1" T- Sj" Bmwi ROWK1S BAX-SAl'AltlLLA. A. Senater's Opinion! Hew. Ki'ORVB flALK, United (state (senator from Mains, was a life-long friend and oemponloa qf t)r. Win. II. Drewn, He employed him professionally : had opportunities of observing him at practice, nnd considered him one of the ablest men of his time. Mr. Hale had occasion, alter the death of llr lirewn, te use his prepnraUen of Hnrsaparllle, and sent a message from Washington requcntlng that a case of the great family medicine be forwarded, which was compiled with at once. In due sraten Mr. Hale acknowledged the receipt of the Brown's Hnn-apnrllln, and at the same time siild; I had great confidence in the late Dr. Brown's medical sagacity and skill. Yeursvery truly, EUGENE HALE. Ainu, 22, 18). If this preparation was only a common mixture, we should net call yem attention te It, but It Is unlike nny ether ever formulated j has been In use by eminent physicians for yean, and is te-dny the best remedy, In every sense of the word, In the world, for nil forms of kidney, liver and bleed disease, and never falls te euro. New Is the time te demise thesystcm, purify the bleed, revise the liver and give tene nnd elasticity te the whole body. Yeu can de It with a bottle of Brown's Sarsaparilla All at Druggist 51. OO. O bottles for 6.00. DON'T take Something else J ust as geed," IT IS NOT. ARA WAnnitH & Ce., Sele Proprietors, Banger, Me. M' CLANK1S LIVKtl l'lLLS. THE GENUINE UU. C. -CELEBRATED- LIVER PILLS! Intemperance a Disease When the celebrated Dr. Itush declared that drunkenness was a disease, he ciiunclutcd n truth which the cxticrlcnce nud observation of medical men Is ccry day confirming. The many apparently Insane excesses of these who Indulge In tlie use of spirituous liquors may thus be accounted for. The true cause of con duct, which Is taken for Infatuation, Is very frequently a dlscmcd state or the I.lvcr. Ne or gnu lu the human system when deranged, pro duces a mere frightful catalegue of diseases And If, Instead of npplylng remcdlcs te the inanlfesUitlens of thu disease, ns Is tee erien tlie case physicians would prescribe Willi n view te the original cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases Induced by n deranged state of the I.lver. Three-fourths of the diseases enumer ated under the head of Consumption have their rent In a diseased I.lver. The genolne Dr. U. Mi'Laiie's I.lver I'll Is, prepared by Fleming Bres., rittshurg, Pa., nre n sure cure. Sir. Jonathan Hiiughiiinn, of West Union, l'nrlt Ce., Illliielx, writes te the proprietors, Fleming Brethers, of Pittsburg, Pa., that he had millered from a sesere nnd protracted uttuclcel feer and wine, and was completely restored te hcaltlillby the use of the gcnunle Dr. C. JlcJ Ijiiiie'h Liver Pills alone. These Pills nnques nnques tlennblv liossess irrpiit rtreuertlcs. nnd can be bilten wltlidecldciUidvantage for many dlsenscs I risiulrlni? Invhfnrnllni? remedies, but tlin I.lver I Pills Htnnd pre-eminent ns the menus of restor ing n disorganized liver te healthy nctlen; ' hence the great celebrity they have attained. insist en Having me genuine ur. ;. .uci.inc s I.lvcr Pills, prepared by Fleming Bies., Pitts burg, Pa. All druggists keep them. Price 25 cents a box. (2) H UlIPlIIlEY'S DIt. HUHPHUEY'.S SPECIFICS nrosclentl nresclentl cally and carefully prepared prescriptions; used for many years lu priMite practice with success mid for ecr thirty years used by the people. Every slngle Sjieclllc Is a special euro for the disease named. These (specifics euro without drugging, purg ing or reducing thu system, nnd nre In fact nud deed the HOVKIIEIGN HEMEDIE8 OF THE WOULD. 1.ISTOK I'KINCirAl. NOS. CUItF-S. I'KICKS 1. KKVE1US, Congestion, liiltaminatlen 25 2. WOIt.MH, Werm Fever, Werm Celic 25 3. CKYIN'O COLIC, or Teething or Infants, .25 4. DIAltlllKEA, of Children or Adults 25 5. DYMENTEKY, Orlplng, Bilious Celic... .25 0. CIIOI.ICUA MOItliUtS. Vomiting 25 7. cuuumis, coin, iirencnms.. K. NKUKAI.OIA, Toothache, Fneenche 25 II. llEADACIlK.HIclcHendnche, Vertigo.., .'25 10. II YSPEPHI A, Bilious Htemnch .25 11. SUI'PKESSED or PAINFUL PEltlCJDS, .25 12. WHITES, toeProfuso Peileds 25 IS. ClldUP, Cough, Dimcutt Breathing 25 II. HALTltllF.UM. Erysliielns, Eruptions... .'25 15. ItllEIIMATISM, ltheiilimtin Pains 25 III. FEVKU and AOlli:, Chills, Miliaria 50 17. PILES. Blind or Bleeding 00 19. OATAItllll.llilliieimi.Oeldlii Hit! Head, .50 20. WIIOOPINO COUGH, Violent Coughs... .5(1 21. UENEIIAL Dl.BILlTY.Physlciil Weak tiONS 50 27. KIDNEY DISEASE .50 2S.NEKVOU.S DEBILITY J1.IO !. imiNAHY WEAKNESS, Wetting Bed, .50 32. DISEASES OK THE IIEAKT, Palpita tien . fl.00 Sold by driigirlsls. or sent Kstpnld en receipt efpricc. Dit.IIeiriuiEV'.s.ilANUAi.(Ill iwges) richly bound lu eleth and geld, mailed Iree. HuMt'iium.s' Mkuicink Ce., luu ulteust. N. Y "pji SPECIFICS. Tii.TliSiw- G HAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. GRAY'S SPEOIFIO MCDI01NE. Tub Oiikat English Itcunnv. An unrall Ingcure for Seminal Weakness, Sierinaterrhca, Iiiipeteiicvniidall Diseases thnt fellow as n se quence of helf-AuiiMi ; ns Less of Memery, Unl ersal Lassitude, Pain lu tlie Back, Dimness of Vision, Preinatuie Old Age, and ninny oilier diseases that lead te Insanity or Consumption und n Piemature Orne. 48-Fer particulars lu our pamphlet, which wodeslie lesund Tree by mull te e cry one. A3-The Hpecllle Medicine Is sold by nil drug glstsntSl pcriMiclcngoersIx packages for f5. or will be sent free by mall en receipt of the money, by addressing THEUKAY MEDICINE CO., Bullule, N. Y. Onnccountef counterfeits, we hne adopted the Yellow Wrapper: the only genuine. Sold In Ijincustcr, Pa., by W.T. liecif. mar3-lyd V Undeveloped paiits Of the Human Bedy Enlarged, Developed, Strengthened, etc., Is au Interesting advertise ment long run In our paper. In reply te In quiries we will snv that (here Is no evidence of liuiubug about this. Ou the contrary, the ad vertisers nre very highly Indorsed, interested iierkeii may gel sealed circulars giving all par llcularH, by writing te the EltlE MEDICAL CO., 6 Swan St., Bullale, N. WIhtllv 7Wfie Iter. Hl-lydAw TTtLY'S CHEAM BALM. CATARRH, HAY FEVER. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain nud Inllumiiuitlen, Heals the Seres, Itcslurcs the Senses e ("Paste nud Smell. TRY THE CURE. A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is ngreeuble. PriceWcentsntDruggisU; by mall, registered, 00 cents. KljV JJUOXilKIlMp seplMydAw Ne. 56 Warren St.. New Yerk. rpEtrniiNu hykup. TO MOTHERS. Everv bnlie should have n bottle of UK, KAHllNEY'S TEKTHINO SYKUP. Perfectly safe. NuOpluiiiorMerphlnmixtureK. Wlllrf Wlllrf llave Celic, Drilling In the Bowels and Prometo Difficult Tee tiling. Prepared by DBS. D. FA II It NEYASON, Htigerslewn, Md. Prugglsls sell It: 3S run is. Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents. ' Innl-lvdeeditw D lI,UNKUNrablMIAUIT. In All the World there Is but One Cure. 1)11. H.UN1W OOLDKN Sl'I.C'lKlC. It can be glwn In n cup of rnftVenr ten, or In artlclesef feed, without the knew ledge of the IMtleut, If necessary ; It Is absolutely harmless unit will ellect u permanent mid speedy 'cure, whether the patient U a iijcm lerate drinker or an nlcohello wreck. IT NEVElt FAILS It eiicriiteH se quietly and with such certainty that the putleut undergoes no Ineoiivenleuce. und cre he is aware, his complete reformation Is cllectcd. is pnne bwik of particulars free, menu. j cnVH A LeclIEK. Druggist. Ne. 1) East King HU, Lancaster, I'll. oct2S-cedTTli4S gVttovm'iie. TT UTHEU B. KAUFFMAN, - ATTOUNKY-AT-WW. Hoceud Fleer Eshlemau La Werth DukHUutJGt. ulldtng. Ne. a aiiriJ-lydAf (5) vattclctr' dStttb TENNHYLVANIA RAILROADSCHED X In effect from Nev. 10, 1888. Trains t.kave Lancastek and leave and a rive at I'b llndelphla m fellows t Leuve IWKHTWAKD. Paclfle Ezpressf News Expressf. Wav PttHsenrert PhllHrtclphli Lancaster n:a p. in, i:.V) u. m. 4:0 a. m. 7K a. m. 135 a. m. 0:25 a. in. 60 a. m V:3l a. m f)t.SA n. -r Mall train vlaMUJeyf xu. a Ainu xrnniTM...., Niagara Express....... Hanover Accera Fast Llnet Frederick Accem,....., lAucesler Accem. Lancaster Accem llnrrlsburg Accem..., Columbia Accem via Columbia 8:30 a. m. 10:55 a. 11.-00 a. m via Columbia u:ea. m. via Columbia KODp. m. 2:10 p. m. 2:40 p. m. 2.60 p. m. b-M p. m. 7:43 p. m. 7.W1 ti m 11:4.1 a. m. via Mt, Jey.., z: p. m. 4:10 p. m. 5:50 p. m. 9.-20 p. m. Ixsave Lancaster. 2:20 a. m. 4:4.5 a. m. 6:25 a. m 8:10 a. m. 8:55 a. ra. D.-00 a. m. ll::i5a, m. 12:58 p. m. 3:55 p. in. 3.-O0 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 8:45 p. m. 8:: p. m. 12:53 p. m. Harrlshurg Express.. nwiciii r,)nvwTi Lancaster Acce...... 11:10 p. m. e:uj p. ni. Ar.CeIA3P Arrive EASTWABU. Phlla. Expresst - Fast Llnet Lancaster Acce. puna 4.-2S. m. 8.60 a. m) HWtt ml Harrlsburg Express... ImceNter Accem Columbia Accem....... 10.-20 a. m. vlaMLJey, 11:45 a. m. Atiauiie j-;xpressf. Seashore Express. Phllndulnhla Accem Sunday Mall i."a p. m, 8:15 p. m 8:45 p. m 5:45 p. ra. 8:50 p. rn. flr:Vi n. m Day Exprcsst.. Harrlsburg Accem....' man lrainr. Frederick Accem.., 110:55 p. m. tTbe only trains which run daily. On Sunday the Mall train west runs by way Columbia. J. K. WOOD, Uenera. Passenger Agen CIIAS. K. PUQH. Ueneral slauager. -pilILADELl'lUA A READING KAILKOA J READING A COLUMBIA DIVISION. On and after Sunday, Nev 10, 1RS9, train, leave Ijincaster (King street), ns follews: Fer Heading and Intermediate points, weep days, 7:30 n. in., 12:35, 3:43 p. m.; Sunday, 8:05 a m., 3:55 p. m. Fer Philadelphia, woek days, 7:30 a. m., li-86, 3:4H p. m.; Sundays, :t:.Vi p. m. Fer New Yerk vln Philadelphia, week days, 7:: a. in., 12:35, 3:18 p. m. Fer New Yerk via Allcntewn, week days. 12:35 p. in. Fer Alleutewn, week days, 70 a. m.,3:48 m. : Sunday, 35 p. m. Fer Potts ville, week days, 7:30a. m., 3:48 p. m, Sunday, 8:55 p. m. Fer Lebanon, week days, 7:09 a. m., 12:35, 5:35 p. m.; Sunday, 8.-05 u. m, 3:55 p. in. Fer Harrlsburg, week days, 7.-00 a. in., 12:35, 5:2" p. m. ; Sunday, 8:06 a. m. FerUuarryvllle, week days, 8-25 a. m., 2.-00, 8.00 p. m. ; Sunday, 5:10 p. ra. TRAINS FOR LANCASTER. Ijenve Rending, week days, 7:20, 11:55 a. m., 5:55 p. m. ; huudsy, 7:2ila. m.; 3:10 p. m. Lenve Philadelphia, week .days, 4:15, 104)0 m., 4KXI p. m. leave New Yerk via Phllndclpbla, weekdays, 7:4.5 a. m., 1:30, n. m. 12:15 night. Leave New Yerk via Alleutewn, week days 41)11. m., lOOp. m. LeavoAlIeulewn, week days, 5:52 a.m.; 4:30 pm. Leave Pettsvllle, week days, 6:50 a. m., ti3( p.m. lenve Lebanon, week days, 7:12 n. in., 12:30 7:15 p. in. : Sunday, 7:55 u. in., 3:45 p. m. ICftve Harrlsburg, week days, 8:25 a, m.; Hud day, 0:M a. m. Ixave ijuarry vllle, week days, 6:40, 11:45 a. m., 3KX) ; Sunday, 7:10 a. in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, nnd Seuth street wharf. Fer Atlantic City, week days, express, (MX) a, in. nnd 4:00 p. m.; Accommodation, V.'M a. m. and 4:30 p. in. ; Sunday, Exprewi, 9:00 a. m., AccominedHtlon, 8.-00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. Returuliig leave Atlantic City, depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week days. F.x press 7:.U a. m. and 4 p. m. Accem modatteu,8.-05a. ra. und 4:30 p. in. Sundays Express, 4 p. ra. Accommodation, 7:30 a. in. and 4::ie p. in. Detailed time tables can be obtained at tleke ettlccs. A. A.MCLEOD, CO. HANCOCK. Vlce Pres. & Gen'l M'gr. Gen'l Pass'r Agt. EBANON A LANCASTER JOINT LINE RAILROAD. Arrangements of Passenger Trains enandafte Sunday, November 10, 1889. NORTHWARD. Sunday. Leave a. m. p. m. p. m. a. m, r. k. Klug Street, IIUO.. 7:00 125 5:25 8:05 3:55 Lancaster 7:07 12:U 5:33 8:13 4.-04 Columbia 12:35 Mnnhelm 7:3Tt 1:20 6.018:45 4:33 Cernwnll 7:59 1:43 6:28 9:17 6.-0J Arrive at Lebanon 8:11 1:58 6:40 9:33 SOUTHWARD. Leave A. u. r. h. p. m. a. m. p. . Ix-baneu 7:12 12:30 7:15 7:55 3:4J Cornwall 7:27 12:15 7:2'8:10 1.00 Mnnhelm: 7:58 1:10 7:53 8:40 4.30 lucaster 8:27 1:52 8:18. :1J 5KM Arrive at Columbia 9:27 2:05 King Street, Lane 8:35 s-ut) 8:25' 9:20 5-1 A. M. WILSON, Hunt. R. & C. Railroad. S. W. NEFF. Sunt, C. R. R. iltlUVB. sTE W LAMl-S AND ART GOODS. Ca.ll a.ixd See - THE FINE W LIMPS AND HRT COODS ON SECOND FLOOR Jelui I. Arneld's Building, NORTH QUEEN STREET. dts-tri ry UMBING.GAS FITriNO, &c Jehn P. Schanm & Sen. PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND ROOFING, 26 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER PA.tl 13 J. KRESS. MANUFACTURER OF SUR XJ glcul ana ortliepaslleal Appliances, such iTiww., jjrncvu. iniicnen. Clubfeet 81 Shoes, Artlltclal Llmt. Elastic Stecklngs.ctr., Spinal, Abdemlnul nnd Ulerlue SupiHirtcrs, etc Lndy uiwuu.uwtwi ,1 va4iujuvri. IU1IUUV K t-)Vife --'V. 48. O'.-'-'T -t . .".,M ,.K' . .. jj i; S.-i1VSH tJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers