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TH1 LANCASTER DAILY INTELL1GEN0EB, SATUHDAY, MAY 24, 1890.
Aft'
,.:
-" J
III. PUU J.! I XM
BAHLE OF BOODLE
The Baseball Fight Depends
Largely en Cash.
W. I. HAKIMS' VIEW OF THE CASE
Attendance Figures Shew the nfavor nfaver
bis Influence of Conflicting" Dates.
Interest In the Ouni Net Decreasing.
A Unique Crank and Uli Strang Bet.
There can be no doubt that the present
tenflict of dates between the two big
league will cause financial disaster te a
majority of the clubs, and it begins te leek
as If the men who would stand the drain
the longest would win. I hare held from
the first, Indeed, before the conflict began,
that the question of sympathy for one
league or the ether would net count for
much after the first hurrah was ever. Un
doubtedly the masses are with the Players',
but, as I have before contended, the sym
pathy of the masses is net of very great
value te the Players' lcague in dollars and
cents, because the laboring men as a rule
have mera heart than meney,andnre really
net the peeple who support baseball, be
cause they cannot afford te de It On holi
days tbey will turn out In force, but they
cannot naturally bu every day patrons. On
the ether hand, the steady patrons who can
afford the luxury of high priced baseball
will go where the best ball Is played, and If
the games of the two leagues are pretty
evenly metched In playing skill, as they
have been, the attendance Is pretty apt te
be divided. The figures for the games
played the week ending May 17, net In
cluding Saturday, go te prove that this
statement is net exaggerated. The figures
in brackets refer te the number of games:
National rityers'
League. League.
Brooklyn 5J 1,801 3 1,709
Philadelphia t fi.655 t 4,JO
Dosten il 3,018 (!) 4,881
New Yerk. P)J 2,SM 8J 2,819
Cincinnati 0,3(1
Chicago HJ 153 11 8H
Cleveland (l) J,!87
15. ) 15.3S3
The attendance at Bosten. New Yerk,
Philadelphia and Brooklyn en Saturday
was largely In favor of the Players' league,
but us Saturday In nil of these cities Is
largely in the nature of n holiday the fig
ures are uet representative of the steady
baseball clientele. The steady gains made
by the League have made the Brotherhood
managers thoughtful, and I am told en
pretty geed authority that they would be
euly tee glad te patch up a truce and
chauge their schedules wcre it uet for the
fear that they would lese prestige among
their mere enthusiastic supporters should
they show any signs of weakening. There
Is no doubt, however, that they will make
some chuuges In their circuit, if net befere
the season is ever, certainly befere start
ing in en another campaign.
It was publicly stated last week that the
Lcague had inude a preposition te the
Brotherhood that if they would change
the names of their clubs the league would
agree te change of dates in most of the
cities during the second half of the season.
I was told by a gentleman, whose name I
nm net at liberty te glve, who is high in
the councils of the Players' league officials,
although net one of them, that he knew
positively that such a scheme had Indi
rectly Iwn advanced by the Nutlenul league
malingers. The League people, however,
deny tliij story In tete. One of them told
me that he thought it would be a wise plan
for the Players' lcague te change the names
of their clubs, as he believed such a course
would benefit the gauie by increasing the
aggregate attendance, but that the Na
tional league had made no proiiesttious te
their opponents and would make none.
There is no doubt that the League men
would be pleased te see such a meve, for it
would benefit them mero than their oppo
nents. The Players' league is net likely te
take a step that would give their rivals any
nd vantage.
There has been n tendency en the part of
some people, mero notably league men, te
attribute the falling oft" in attendance at
the games as an indication that our great
national sport is losing ground. This is an
erroneous idea. It Is very likely that the
public interest is net se fierce as it was
when the presence of ene team in n city
united nil the enthusiasts In shouting for
that one team and inpiring strong local
pride In tlielr achievements, but I de net
believe that the general interest is one whit
less than in lbSJ. It is true that the attend
ance figures last week were small, but this
was due solely te the bad weather, which
reduced the contest in most of the cities
te one-half of theso scheduled and greatly
handicapped theattendanceat these played.
Frem this out, until well into September,
I expect te note that the aggregate attend
ance at the games Is lurger than ever befere
known In the annuls of the sport. One
thing is certain, this talk of "decrease in
interest" is net likely te Increase and It has
no real foundation in fact.
The visit of the Chicago Players' lcague
team te the east has created n feeling of
anxiety iu the breast of that cruzy baseball
enthusiast, Ed ward Everett Bell. This indi
vidual has been made almost a national
character by his peculiar eccentricities en
every ball ground he visits. He is net n
crank of the Digby Bell, Maurice Harry Harry
mere, De Wolf Hepper or "Oeneral" Dix-
ell order. They are immensely popular
because there is nothing offensive or eccen
tric in their makeup, unless it be Dlxwell's
harmless "Hi, hi," which has te n certain
extent made him famous. Edward Everett
Bell Is different, lie is unique, lie only
talks about two things. One Is the safes
lie sells, and the ether baseball. He has
three fads. One Is long hair, the second a
blind devotion te the Chicago Brotherhood
team, and the ether a plug hat.
Bell's plug hat uud whiskers, long ma no
and glows are a makeup that causes him
ceaseless anguish when the small boys get
tight of him crossing the "bleacherics" at
the ball parks. Twe of Bell's fads, the
Chicago team and his long mane, are in
danger, hence his anxiety. In an evil mo
ment Bell wagered his long hair against
Nick Eugel'sgoatce that Cemlskey's men
would win the Players' league penniiU
The way the Brooklyn team hustled Bell's
pets has really taken his nppetlte away.
Mr. Engel, who is also a crank of national
repute, hiis twitted Bell se much about the
defeats of Chicago that the long haired
crank has lest weight at the rate of a
pound a day. Engel swears he will have
that mane, and the general belief among
Bell's friends is that unless Cemlskey's
braves take a tremendous brace the man
of hair, hat and tengue will seen be a mere
shadow.
It leeks new te n man up a tree that the
Bosten, Brooklyn and Chicago teams of
the Plajcrs' league are the only teams who
are In it fur the pennant of their organi
zation, with the Hostensaflrst choice. But
basejmll iscry peculiar, and in another
month these strong teams may develop
weaknesses that will pull them down te a
level with the rest of their opponents.
In the National league there does net ab
present appear te Ih much choice. The
Fhillics, Chicago and Cincinnati have
the call, but the ether teams all appear te be
in it. It will take a ceuple of weeks' con
tests between the western and eastern
teams te show hew much license the pres
ent leaders have te btay in front. My
cheice is the New Yerk team, although
they have net yet shown strong winning
gait. But they are as likely te get there as
any of the ethers. V I. lUltlUS.
YACHTING NOTES.
At least half of the yachts In American
waters are steam. Fifteen years age this
wasn't even thought of.
The new deed of gift of the America'i
rup," which obliges the challenging party
te give a notice of ten months, has been
very severely criticised en the ether side.
It w1111h3 u stumbllug block and a subject
for controversy for some time te come, and
will no doubt be a great bar te another In
ternational yacht race.
There are 120 ergantzad yacht clubs In
the United Ptutcs at the present time, hav
ing a memlwrshlp of -10,000 with a capital
of eVywi.
Viic fact that there will lw no Interna
tluual yuUil race thU yeur, U uutlceU In the
aeartn et any new racing material,
only sew racing yacht bring turned out Is
one designed by Mr. Burgess for Staten
Island man. The yacht will be a sleep,
forty-one feet ever all.
The Mayflower Is new enrolled In the
Eastern Yacht clnb.
MEN WHO RUN. v
Private advices from New Zealand bring
Information that en account of a very
strong wind blowing behind the runners
In the 100 yard and hurdle races at the
championship games last winter, the per
formances will net go en record. The rec
ords 'caused authorities In America te
doubt their fairness, but the explanation
received lately makes the matter plain.
C. II. Sherrlll, et Yale college, the Inter
collegiate champion sprinter, makes the
ninth amateur who has covered 100 yards
in 10 seconds. He did this performance at
the recent spring games of his college.
He ran last year se msny times in 10 1-5
seconds that authorities said it was simply
a question et a geed track and day when
he would de even time.
The recent injury te Jehn Owen, Jr., of
the Detroit Athletie club, will retire him
from games for some time, but these who
are interested In the amateur champion
sprinter will be glad te learn that he Is net
seriously hurt. Severe abrasions and flesh
wounds are all that he received by his fall.
The latest story about Harry Bethune,
the professional sprinter, who with II. M.
Jehnsen holds the best record, 94-5 seconds
for running 100 yards, is that he has been
left a tortnne by his undo In Scotland.
The probabilities are that it this flyer Is
going abroad it Is noVfertbo purpose of In
quiring into an estate, butforseme scheme
connected with feet racing.
ritttburg's Itlght Fielder.
Jeseph P. Visner is a hardy son of the
west and a ball player of ability. Bern In
Minneapolis, Minn., In 1860, he first began
playing ball In the local clubs et his native
town and St. Paul. His first professional
engagement was with the Stillwater,
Minn., club of the Northwestern Lcague in
1861 as a catcher. He finished the Beasen et
jesErn r. visner.
1884 as a member of the Union Pacific team,
of Omaha, Neb. He was with Kansas City
in 1885, but finished the season with the
Rochester club of the newly organized New
Yerk State league. He ranked fourth iu
batting and had a geed fielding record.
During seasons of 1880 and 1887 he was still
a member of the Rochester club, where be
continued te de geed work.
There being seme uncertainty as te Roch
ester huvlng a team In 1888 he joined the
Hamilton, Ont., club, also of the Interna
tional association. Visner kept up his fine
work nnd made a great record for himself,
both In batting and In fielding. He caught
iu sixty-four games, nud ranked third in
the official fielding averages. At the clese
of that bCJsen there was a great demand
for his services, but he was finally induced
te sign with Brooklyn. His work with
that team was first class, and 'helped the
club te gain its pennant. This season he
Is playing right Held for the Pittsburg
club of the Players' league.
HENRY W. GRADY'3 NOVEL.
Be Had Its First Chapter. Here Outllued,
Written Win lie Died.
Special Correspondence
New Yerk, May 82. Henry W.
Grady's literary fame resta upon his
newspaper work. His journalistie
"knack" and tact were alike wonderful.
His instinct of timeliness and his sympa
thetic intuition enabled him te seize
upon every pepulnr topic "living as it
rose." Ills picturesque, colorful style
gave a grace te every hubject.
"Why don't you write a novel?" was a
question he wns often asked.
"I have ene en the stocks," he would
answer, laughing. ' 'Let me have n little
bit of leisure a June month in the coun
try, thirty winter evenings by my nln
fireside and you'll sce a novel that will
astonish you."
The month of leisure seemed never te
ceme te him. The novel never get off
"the stocks." Once he sketched the out
line of it for me. Dickens was Mr.
Grady's first and Inst love, and his em
bryo novel wns Dickcnsesque in plot and
style, with n Droedish mystery breeding
ever it te the end.
The opening chapter showed a man a
"solitary horseman" traveling li lonely
read through the night nud storm. He
crossed a rearing river, and saw by a
flash of lightning u large heuse, set 11 lit
teo back from the read, with wind blown
trees about it. The blinds of the heuse
wcre colored; no light issued from it, but
suddenly, ns the traveler looked, there
came n wilder gust of wind, the shutters
of ene of the windows was blown vio
lently back, and the traveler hud a
glimpse of the lighted interier.
That one gllmpse was full of horror.
It allowed the climax of a tragedy. A
man stabbed te death by another man;
two women standing near, ene still nnd
stem, the ether stretching her arms im
ploringly nnd sending forth a shriek that
sounded nbove the storm.
In another half minute the blind was
blown back te its place nnd nil wus dark
again. Befere the stunned trnveler could
recover himself a fierce flash and peal of
thunder had startled his horse. It took
a few minutes te quiet him, then the
horseman dismounted, opened the great
gnte of the yard and hurried te the
house. His knock en the deer was an
swered almost nt ence by a black surv
nnt, who showed him into a room the
very room in which he had just seen a
bloody murder committed. He looked
around in nmnzement. Ne sign of mur
der or violence was here. Ne bleed, no
body; no rage or terror in the faces that
turned upon him. He saw a coy room,
a cheerful fire, a family group; a young
woman nt the piano; a young man stand
ing beside her; a beautiful young mother
rocking her child in her arms; the father
reading in his armchair clese by.
All turned and looked at the intruder
in iiolite surprise. Ile stammered out
his story, nnd wns stared at suspiciously,
as if he was an ex-aped lunatic. It was
indignantly denied that anything tragic
had taken place. He must have n brain
fover or be subject te horrible illusions.
He was made almost te doubt his oyes
and te Njwlogize for his intrusion. He
was graciously asked te shelter himself
from the storm; and he staid, and fell
under the fcpell of ene of the licautiful
women, nnd but there ended this in
itial chapter of n story that, liku its
author's brilliant life, breke elt abruptly,
leaving its sequel te be guessed.
AIaky E. Ukvan.
BOATING.
The beat in nhuh Henry h'enrle bent
WlllUm O'Connor lad fill In the werld'sl
rhaniplensiiip r.cc win no wen ey me iuie
champion's jmingcr brother Many jieejile
In Sjdnej would hive pi of erred te have
the beat Kept there and preserved as u me
mento. The Berlin Rudder club of (Jermany has
engaged V I! Iisl, n iinlisl Knglish pro pre
festlunul OHiaintiu. Iu lu.tnict their crews.
A LiVELYJUMPER.
Malcolm W. Ferd Writes of J.
B. Connelly, of Bosten.
HIS GREAT HOP, SKIP AND JUMP.
Its Made 44 Feet 10 Inches en Aril
flrlal O round nnd It Draught Him the
Championship His Ilest Records at
Other Kvents.
J. B. Connelly, who Is shown by the
accompanying illustration. Is a resident of
Bosten, nnd although he has competed in
athletics but a comparatively short time
is already very prominent as an all-round
amateur jumper. Howenthochamplonshlp
en April 13 for the running hop, step and
jump, clearing 41 feet 10 Inches, and nom
inally beating the best amateur record of
44 feet 1J Inches, The ground en which
no did this performance In-lng of an artificial
nature prevents Connelly's performance
from actually supplanting the old record
made out of doers en grass; but he dis
tanced about a dozen competitors when he
wen the event, and he Is without doubt the
bestnmatcur In Iho United States nt this
event.
He is 51 years old, 5 feet G Inches high,
and weighs 143 pounds In jumping costume.
He has competed In llfty-llve different
events, all of which were scratch, and he
lias finished first twenty-two times, second
eighteen times, third tvielve times, nnd
several times unplaced.
Ills first competition was a running high
Jump with weights at Oak Island, Bosten,
May 30, 1887, in which he wen second place
ith 5 feet 7H inches. Since then he has
made the following records, nil of which
are se high class that they speak for them
selves: Standing bread Jump without
weights, 10 fecf, with weights, 13 fcctO
Inches; three standing bread jumps with
out weights, 33 feet; with weights, 83 feet;
standing high jump without weights, 4 fret
8 inches; with weights, 5 feet 3 inches; run
ning high jump without weights, 5fcct0)
Inches; with weights, fi fret 8 Inches; run
ning bread jump without weights, 10 feet
3 inches; running hop, step and jump, out
of doers, 43 feet II Jf Inches; Indoors, 44 feet
10 inches. Most of these performances
wcre made en peer ground, nnd indiffer
ent trials under favorable conditions Con Con
eolly has beaten nil et these figures.
J. 11. COXKOLI.Y.
The only handicap competition he has en
gaged in was the running high jump at the
big games et the Bosten Athletic associa
tion lust February, in which he received 1J4
inches. The slippery fleer prevented his
clearing ever 5 feet 4 Inches and he was un
placed. In practice he has tried throwing
weights, but is nothing in this branch of
athletics compared te his ability in jump
ing. He is n member of the Trimeunt Ath
letic club and practices en ene of the famous
public outdoor gymnasiums owned by his
native city.
His style at the running hop, step and
jump is unusually fine, and iu giving the
step, which is where most athletes aie
weak, he shows wonderful ability in recov
ering and going en just as though there
wcre no jar In landing from the hop which
takes place Just previous te the step. His
figurps for the three distinct portlensof his
faverite game are about os follews: Hep, 10
feet; step, 13 feet, and jump, 15 feet. Theso
who are familiar with this gnme can seu
what flue divisions these nre, nud without
seeing him perform they can get a capital
idea of hew he accomplishes such geed rec
ords at this particular event. Ile confi
dently expects during the warm months te
place the best America!) amateur record te
his credit, and as he has already ceme se
near it there is little likelihood that he will
fail iu ids attempt.
Malcolm W. Fenn.
COMING EVENTS.
The spring games of the Montreal Ama
teur Athletic association will be held en
Saturday, June 7, en the Cete St. Antonie
grounds. The events nre 100 yard, 330
yard, 440 yard, 880 yard, one nnd two
mile handicap runs; 130 yard hurdle, 3 feet
0 inches high; putting ltl pound shot,
throwing 50 pound weight, running high
jump, running bread jump. Kntraiira feu
twenty-live cents. Kntries close with Chair
man Sports Committee, postelllco box DM,
Montreal. A number of New Yerk ath
letes Intend competing.
The Pullman Athletic club, Illinois, is
making Inducements te harogned athlete-)
from all ever thu country compete in their
games en Memerial day. Their grounds
are in better trim this jear than ever.
The annual spriug games of the Mis
souri Amateur Athletie club will 1 held
at Brotherhood park, HussU and Missouri
avenues, St. LeuW, Sunday, June 1, com
mencing at 3 p. m. The handicap events
are as follews: 100 yard, 000 yard and 3
mileruns; three-quarter mile walk, put
ting 10 pound shot, running bread Jump.
The scratch events are; 410 yard run, 230
yard hurdle, 3 feel 0 inches high; lifting the
heavy dumbbell, and 330 yard run for
memlx'rs who have never wen a prizu.
There will also be wrestling at 140 pounds
or under, and 16S pounds or ever. Entrance
fee, fifty cents for each event. Handicap
ping by the W. A. A. A. official handicap
Jiers, and rules of the W. A. A. A. will
govern all contests. The right is reserved
te reject any entry. Prizes consisting of
geld watches, medals and jewelry will b
glven te first and second men.
A SENSIBLE HEIRESS.
6he lias Chnsen nil American Gentleman
for Her Husband.
MISS JULI.V BCIIUEIMIR.
News comes fiein ever the water tliat
is in its way a relief and a novelty. An
American heiress or rauincss beauty ti
te wed, bnt she lias net chosen for het
husband any of the broken down prince
lings or alleged counts who desired hct
hand that they might Bqnander her ter tor ter
tene, Bhe has elected instead te bestow
herself npen an American gentleman.
Miss Julia BehrclneT, the lady referred
te, is the daughter of a New Yerk mer
chant and a niece en her mother's side
of William Cullen Bryant. She has
spent much of her life abroad, but last
season reigned as a belle in the society
circles of Getham. Her beauty is of the
statnesqne and queenly order, and hei
gowns, always peculiarly stylish in cut'
and artistic in coloring, are made par
ticularly with refcrence te the demands
of tier figure, for she is nearly six feet
tall.
It was while in New Yerk that Miss
Schrelncr met the gcntleman who is te
becoine her husband. His name is Fred
erick D. Thompson, and he is well known
as a person of large wealth and wide lit
erary attainments. He is at present in
Paris, having recently finished a tour of
northern Africa.
HANDSOME LACE WRAPS.
THEY WERE NEVER MORE BECOM
INGLY MADE THAN NOW.
Olive Harper Tells About the Ladles
"Who Wear Them anit These Who De
Net A Few Went About the Most
Stjllih Outfits for Itrldei.
(Special Correspondence. 1
New Yehk, May 22. Warm weather
is new upon us, and while for warmth
wraps ere required there is always m
contingent of ladies who de net feel
dressed without seme kind of a wrap,
and for them the lace wraps are de
signed. In old times they said "going
out in their figures" in mentioning thesa
who went out wearing nothing ever the
waist Of their dresses, and many ladies
thought it indelicnte, and some de still,
se all can be suited.
NEW Sl'IllNO MANTUB.
The new lace wraps have a Httle foun
dation of silk, which is nearly covered
with passementerie and bordered with
lace flouncing from six te ten inches
wide. They can be in any shapethe lady
prefers, and nil nre stylish.
The mantles nre also as various In
style as the wraps. Some have a jacket
bodice, with long lace talis in front and
with long, open lace sleeves, the front of
the bodlce laden with rich beaded trim
ming. Anether style is made of Russian net,
with silk lozenges woven in. This is
made like a gathered basque, with a rib rib
lien licit tied in a deep tint. The front
of the waist has a rich yeke of passe
menterie, nnd the sleeves nre open from
the shoulders. I cannot describe nil the
pretty and dressy lnce wraps and man
tles that I have seen this week, but the
distinguishing point hns always been the
long, open, hanging sleeves, or, as seme
cnll them, the Jewish sleove. Some of
them hang qulte te the bottom of the
dress, nnd ethers have the front arranged
in scarf fashion, with the ends reaching
the feet of the dress. One had 11 s6rt of
scarf front of black China crepe around
the neck, which fnstened nt the belt and
then flowed loeso te the feet of the gown,
and the lnce milling was placed beneath
the loeso folds of the crepe. It was
very odd, but pretty. Any handy lady
can make herself nmnntle or wrnp, given
a little patience nnd taste, with a very
small amount of money.
There is a new fancy in the manner of
wearing a bridal veil, nnd, as in duty
bound, I transfer it te this paper for the
lienefit of theso young girls who, net do de
terrcd by their married friends' warn
ings, are about te require a wedding out
fit. The hair is dressed high in a sort of
a knot, with the curls brought down in
the middle of the forehead, and a few
little strands iu the back of the neck
curled. The veil is then thrown ever
the hend, the edge just reaching the tip
of the uose in front, nnd then an elastic
band is brought ever the knot and the
veil, which is pulled up loosely, takes the
shape of a cap crown after the elastle is
tightened. A sprny of erange blossoms
is fastened in front 011 the eutside of it
OSK JIOIIK UNFOitTUNATE.
The gown most in vegue this season
for these (sacrificial ceremonies is of
cream brocaded witln, with trimmings et
heft Japauese crepe, with n cpruy of nat
ural erange blossoms laid up te the shoul
der en ene side. A bouquet of the same
flowers is carried in the hand, but it new
does net requliu 11 hundred yards of satin
nbbeu. The lieiiquctH for brides nre
small und of loosely bunched flowers,
with plenty of green leaves instead of the
ungraceful set bouquets of Inst season,
which looked liku it full moon with a
comet of ribbon for satellite. A truin is
de rigeur with n bridal costume where a
veil 1- worn, and till bridesmaids nnd
bridt wear high necked ilree.es.
Olivk IUiircit.
Either Ureat Britain is growing mere
moral, or else her police und constabu
lary are less suspicious than of yore. In
18(13 1 iKjrsen -out of every 400 in
England and Wfcles was regarded m h
known or possille thief. In 18b8 the
proportion was only 1 iu 871.
r
KATE SHELLEY'S DELAYED REWARD.
After Mine Tears Her CnsrllWh Daring
(let Recognition.
Brave Kate Shelley need no longer
fear for the safety of her little home
near Moingona, la. The mortgage, te
pay the interest en which she toiled at
school teaching, has been lifted through
the instrumentality of The Chicago Tri
bune, and the surplus et the fund raised
will be deveted te improving the little
farm that rJTerds a living te the family
dependent en Miss Shelley's Inber for
support her widowed mother and young
sisters and brother.
WHERB THE HEROINE LIVES.
The girl's story? Itisasimple oneet
everyday heroism nccentnnted and made
known by ene deed of splendid daring.
Between Beeno nnd Molngena (llve
miles) the Northwestern railway cresses
tpcnty-one bridges. On the night of
JulyO, 1881, n storm piled up the water
in Des Moines river nnd Heney crock
and swept away ten of these structures.
A freight train crushed into the creek
near Kate Shelley's heuse. The girl
hurried out into the midnight tempest
nnd rescued the engineer and fireman.
Then she crawled ever the ties of the
Des Moines river bridge, ran te Moingona
station, stepped the en rushing passenger
train, saved 130 lives and fell fainting
en the trnck.
The country rang with praises of her
magnificent intrepidity, but the substan
tial reward wns small. The railway
company g a v e
her 100 and the
stnte of Iowa
voted her a geld
medal. The ox ex ox
cltementover.tho 15-year-old maid
en resumed her
daily battle with
poverty, and kept
it up cheerfully
and uncomplain
ingly. She had
dropped from
general view un
til last spring a
KATE BHEU.EY.
writer visited her home. He found the
young woman keeping her family to
gether and trying te pay interest en a
mortgage out of a schoeltcachor's salary
of $33 a month. He retold the elery of
her gallant deed. This is net a bad
world, but a forgetful one, and the mo
ment the public were reminded of the
case contributions poured in for Kate
Shelley's benefit. New the mertgage is
paid, and the horeino of Moingona has
ever $300 in bank and seme forty matri matri
meniul offers under consideration.
William Sunday.
William Sunday Is the noted right fielder
of the Pittsburg club, N. L., and was fei
four successive years one of the Chicago
team. He is alieut 37 years old and was
born at J. mes, Iowa. He played right field
fnr amateur teams In bis natlvecltyln 1889
and attracted considerable attention by hit
clever work. In bitse running he excelled,
being very fleet footed. In 1684 he was en
gaged by Ansen for thn Chicago team, and
he played In 43 championship games that
season. In ISsTi he took part In 43 cham
pionship games, and his batting and field
ing averages Improved materially.
WILLIAM SUNDAY.
In 18SO he played In only twenty-five
championship games, but did geed work
both at the bat nnd In the field. Karly In
the spring of 18SS n deal was made lictween
the Pittsburg and Chicago chilis whereby
the former secured Sunday's sen ices nnd
he has hlnce remained with It. In the 11(1
games that he took part in during the sen.
son of 1SSS he had a batting nvcrage of
.23.1, whlle his fielding average was .038.
He ranked second last m-viseii in base run
ning in the official averages of the National
league. As an outfielder nnd base, runner
Sinday has no superior. He is a iellahle,
bird working young player nnd a great
id.iiustav of the clnli.
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Xe. 03.
Illack, six pieces.
ftAfisTTBTTI
mrt rC3. vii Vi
mk Isa ml ml
w m m m
?m tam tm
' i.,Jk 1 A tfji V-W J
m a 9m vm
tmxLi&A mA rvx
m m 1 im
m m mtm
!. ftl... ft. WU.414I
M W?1 fflPft ', i
White, six pieces.
White teplny and inate in three moves.
Checker problem Se. 03.
Illack-a, S, 10, 11, IS, 13, 10, 20.
m mu n
mm W& YrfA &A
&a &&i2&
White 17, 18, IU, 21, 21, S3, SO, 37.
Black te play and ilraiv.
6OI.UTI0.V3.
Chess problem Ne. M.
White. Illack.
l..QteKtl Moves.
S..gteH4 M(ivm.
3 y te K 4 mates.
Checker problem Ne. 03, by H, tj. Heail.
White. 4', 7, 11, l 31. llUck. 1, 0, 13,
in, 85. Hlack te play ami win.
lJlack. ' White.
L.lutelO l.JlteH
2.- OtelO f 'j,.ir,te 0 .
3.- lte 3 , 3..31 tedJ
4..25te30 ..SJte23
f...30tei I S..KltelV
fl..5J(lteS3 6.. 10 te 15
7.. 3U) 8 7.. 11 te 7
8. 33 te IU Illack wins.
Dlbreljt nault.
Relative Vhy did you remain single
be lenjr, Lucille?
IIati(shty Ilride It was ahvaya ray
won't. avuUel Dry ?eca CWenlcle,
H
,VX &,m IWn. . S82 . II
I W.&M4 kf&fk WtAttnX V&K.
VjrcUANK-8 MVKlll'lLLS.
THR GENUINE DR. C.
-CKLEDHATKD-
LIVER PILLS!
REJ&JD THIST
Fleming Hret. 1
Dkah Huts. I'ornleiiR tlme t sunVrcd Irem
llieenects et ImtlROMlen nnd nick headache,
anil en tnrlngyeur Ur. C. Mcljine's Celebrated
I.lvcr fill' I round quick and satlsTuf lery re
lief. A very few down does Uui work and I
would net be without them.
u:e. It. HAKIMS.
Hleux Kails, Dakota.
NKVElt KNOWN TO FAIL.
Cnre sick hemtnclic, biliousness, liver com-
filnlnl, IndlKPsthai. dyspepsia, heartburn, ina
arlfl, pimples en the fiiee and body. Impure
bleed, etc., liyuslnff regularly l)r. C McLnne's
Celebrated Liver I'llK prepared only by Klein
Inc llnitlier, I'lUMiun;, l'a Ihe market belnir
niM oflmllnlleuiof thonnme McIjiiip, spelled
dlflercntly but of the snine pronunciation.
Always leek for the Kluimture of Fleming llres.
nnd l'. MeLane, l'ltlMiurR, l'a 011 the wrnpper.
Allethcmarf worthless when compared with
the genuine Met fine's.
novae-lycottTu.TliJBAw
CWI KT8TK0I KIO CeT
Scrofula in Children.
"In Ihe early part of IsM scrofula npicared
en the. heart of my little grandehlld. then only
IS months old. Hhertly after breaking out It
spread rapidly all ever her body. The scabs
en the sores would )eal off en thn slightest
touch, mid the odor that would srlse would
make thn almenplicre or the room ilrkciilng
nnd unbenmlilr. The disease next attacked the
even and we feared she would leso lier sight.
Knilnetitiilisleliiiiser the country were con
sulted, bill could de untiling te relieve the Utile
Innocent, nnd gnvn It ns their opinion, ' that
Ilia raini wns hnpclcii nud Impossible te te
tlin child's eyesight.' It wns then that we de
elded te try Hwin-s Hpccllle (H. H. H.) Thnt med
icine nt ence made a speedy nnd complete cure.
Ker mero than a year ixist she has been as
healthy ns any child In the land."
Mils, Hutu IlKllKl.RY.Kclmii, Kansas.
Cancer of the Nose.
In 1S75 n sure npix'ared en my nose, nnd grew
rapidly. As my lather hnd cancer, nnd my hus hus
handuledef It, 1 heroine, nlnrmed nnd consulted
my physician. Ills treatment did 110 Reed, mid
the sere grew larger nnd werse lnecry way,
until I wan persuaded tetakeH. H.H.. nnd a few
bottles cured me. This was nfler nil the doc
tors mid ether medicines had raited. I have
had no return of Iho cancer.
Mus. M.T. Mabex,
Woodbury, llnll County, Texns.
Treatise en Cancer mailed free.
HWIFTHl'KClKia CO., Atlanta, On.
cCS-lyd (1)
H
UMPJIItKYS-
VETEItlNAKY HPECIFIC8
Fer Horses, Cnttle, Hlieep, Dogs, Hogs AND
POULTllV.
M0 Page Heek en Treatment of Animals mid
Chart Hent Free.
cuiiES) Fevers, Congestions, Inflammation,
A.A. f Bplnal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
11.11. H Ira Ins, IjuneneM, Hhcumallsm
C.C IHstemiier, Nasal Discharges.
11.11. Hels or Grubs, Worms.
K.K. Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia.
F.F. Colle or Gripes, bellyache.
(1.(1. Miscarriage, Hemorrhages.
11. 11. Urinary nnd Kidney Diseases,
I.I. Krupllvu Discuses, Mungo.
J. K. Diseases of Digestion.
HTAIII.E CAHK, with Hecclflcs, Manual,
Witch HatelOll nnd Mcdlcater ...ST. 00
PRICE, Hlngle llottle (ever 50 doses) .UO
Held by Druggists j or Hent Prepaid anywhere
mid In any quantity en llccvlpt of Price.
HUMl'IIHKYH' MED. CO.. 10U Fulton HI.. N. Y.
HUMPHUKYB' HOMEOPATHIC HFKCIFIG
NO.S8.
in use SO years. The only successful remedy
for NEllVOim MEIIILITY. VITAL WEAK
NESS, and Prostration, from Over-Werk or
ether causes. II jcr vial, or 5 vials and large
vlul powder for 15.
Hei.n nv IlnuoeisTS. or sent prepaid en re
ceipt or prlce-HUMVllKEYH' MEDICINE
CO., W Fulton HU.N. Y. uing7-Tll.Bw
rpEETiiiNU tjyuer.
TO MOTHERS.
Every babe shenld have a bottle of Hit.
FAIIHNKY'H TEETII1NO HYRUP. lr.fcctly
safe. NoOptumnrMerphlamlxtures. Wlllre Wlllre
lleve Celic, Griping In the Dowels and Promote
IlimcullTenthing. Prepared byDKH.D.FAlIit
NKYAHON, llagcrslewn, Md. Pruggtsts sell
It; 25 cents. Trial bottle sent by mat f 10 ecuU.
taii4-lvdeedAw
"WEAIi1ndkveix)pkd PARTH
Of the Human lledy Enlarged, Developed,
Htrengthened, etc., Is nil Interesting ndverllse
inent long run In our iwper. In reply te In
quiries we will say that there. Is no evidence of
humbug about this. On the contrary, the ad
vertisers nre very highly Indorsed. Interested
persons may get sealed circulars giving all par
llculars. by writing te the ERIK MEDICAL
CO., 5 Hwau Ht,, llumile, N. .DaUv Tultde
Jlce. fll-fydAw
"I HAY'H HPECIFIO MEDICINE.
ORAY'S 3PE01TI0 MEDICINE.
Tub On it at Enemsii Hkmkdv. An unfail
ing cure for Heniltinl Weakness, Hperinaterrhea,
liiietency and all Diseases Hint fellow as a se
ll uciiee of Heir- Abuse ; its Iiss of Memery, Uni
versal lnltudc, Pain Iu the Hack, Dimness or
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many ether
diseases that lead te Insanity or Consumption
uud a Premature Grave.
Kf Fer particulars In our pamphlet, which
we (leilre te send free by mall te every ent.
The Hpceine Medicine Is sold by all drug
glsUutll pur pnekngeerslx packages for 85, or
will be sent free by mall en receipt of the
money, by addressing
TIIEGIIAY MEDICINECO..
Unftale, N. Y.
Oil account of counterfeits, we have adopted
the Ycllenvrapi-cr : 1110 eniy genuine.
Held liiIaucAstvr, Pa., by W.T. Ilecii.
marS-lyd V
PTaTiTERH LITOLE LIVER PI LLH.
,CARTB!S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Hick Heartache nnil icllcvuall the troubles Inci
dent te n billens stain of the system, stirh ns
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
Eating, Pain In the Hide. te. Whlle their most
remaruublu success has been shown Iu curing
llendache, yet CARTER'H LITTLB LIVER
PIIilX are emiully valuable In Constipation,
curing nnd preventing this aiiueylug com
plaint, while they also correct all disorders of
the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate
the bowels. Even If they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless te these
who sillier from this distressing cemplaint:
but fortunately their goodness ilees net end
here, and thnsu who eueu try them will find
these 1111 le pills vuluablv Inte many ways that
Ihey will nut be willing te de without them.
Ilut after all tick head
ACHE
Is the bane of se .many lives that here Is where
we make our great beuaL Our pills euro It wlille
ethers de net.;
CARTER'H LITTLE LIVER PJLIAnre very
small and very easy te lake. One, or two pills
make a dese. They nre strictly vegetable und
de net gripe or purge, but by their genlle ac
tion plense nil who UMilhem. 1. 1 vlnlsut'Jtcts;
five liir f 1. Held every w here or sent by mall.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK.
Small Pill. Small Dese.
augl2-lyed
Small Price.
(ffavvlnnce
CTANDARD CARRIAUE WORK.
BBW. eIdgerley,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
49,42,4.'l.ttf MARKET HTItKKT, (Rear or the
Postemce), LANCAHTElt, PA.
All the latest styles In Iluggles, Family Car.
ringes, Pliii-teiis. Hurrcys, Ciibrlelet, I'luehius,
llucklxsirds, Tretting Wagous.Htatieu Waguns,
Market Wugens, etc, new ready ler theHprlng
Trade.
A line line or Hecend-llnnd Werk.
New Is Iho lime le order hir Kiirlng. Hlrlcily
llrst-elass work nud all work rally guarautisl
My irla ure the lowest In Ihoreuiity for tlie
Minui fpiallty of work, (ihe 1110 a call und ex ex
amine my work.
lUMMilntlng and Rejialrlng premplly at
tended te and clone In a Mrsl-class muniier. One
set or workmen especially emplejed furihat
purpose.
Kurtl.
7" UMIIKIl AND COAL
J TOHACCOHIIOOKHANDCAHm. WKHT.
KRN HARD WOODS. Whelesale and RuUUI,
by II. 11. MA HUN CO..
uS-lyd 424 WaU-rHtreet, Iducesler, Pa.
yAUMaAHDNERH COMPANY.
COAL DEALERS.
Offices Ne. 12!) North Queen Utreet, and Ne.
Ml North Pritice street.
Yaiiiw North 1'rluce Hticct, near Reading
DeiHit.
auglS-tld UAMUAHTKR, PA.
tErauelcr' fJulstr.
TENNHYI.VANIA nAILHOADBCHBB
IT In effect from Nev. 10, 18N. t
Trains lkavk unxcAsm sad lsTt ft
rive ari'hlladlDhla as fellows 1
T.mvW
TStf
IWKHTWAItl).
Pacific KxpreKsf
News Kmrwurl
Phllndelpbla,
uriu p. m.
4:30 a, m.
:Ma, m.
7:00 a. m.
Way Psjuengerf
Msil train vlnMUeyf
no. v nan irainr .....
Niagara Express......
Hanover Accem ..
Fast Llnef... ..
Frederick Accem.......
Ijiiicaster Accem
Iiiciuter Accem......
HnrrUhurg Accem
Colombia Accem
via Columbia
S:0O n, m.
via Columbia
ll-Ma. m.
ill a. a 1
via Columbia
saa as..
n.'Ua. m.
sat
via ML Jey..
CII p. IB.
i.-il p. m.
S.-ai p. m.
fdep. ru.
M ntllWI
""lSStT"'
Lancaster.
M0 a. m.
:Va.m.
: a. m
S:10 a. m.
&8A a. bs.
tee a. m.
11:3ft a. m.
13Jp. m.
s:Mp. m.
S.-ODp. m.
4:15 p. m.
e. p. m.
s.ldp. m.
12:5.1 p. m.
SMBVSB.V"
T-flSfc. a..'
Hnrrlsburg Kxpreas..
:.
nvsicrn r.xpreMT.u.,
Lancaster Acce
KAHTWAHD.
Fhlla. Kxpresst -Fast
I.lnet........
Lancaster Acce..
llarrlsbnrg Kxprcsn,
Iiancasler Accem.
lia.:.
Ar.eftssfc
Airtw
441 a. as. "
as a. SB
XX
mat
Columbia Aecein....
Atlantic Kxpresst.....
Seashore Express......
Philadelphia Accem,
Kunday Mall.............
Pay Kxpresst......
llarrlshurg- Accem...
Mall Tralnt.....
Frederick Accem
tTlie only trains which run Oslly. , '
On Sunday the Mall train west runs by Wm m.
Ti
Mi a, .,
Ms.)
MfcM am
jaw
wm a. sa , '
Hf 5'-'J
MeHvwbs,
Columbia only, 'iy i-j
j. it. niwi),uwiHW i tiiiaw ' c
CUAH. E. PUUU. Oeneral atanaisr. ttpi
T KHANON A LANCASTER JOINT LUTal
Arrangements or Passenger Trains ea aaa mnm
eukdat, may 11,
NeivruwAnn.
Leave a.m. p.m.
King Htrect, I.nnc 7.-00
Lancaster.... 7OT
Columbia
Manhelm 7:W
Cornwall 7:59
Arrlve at .
UDUHUW.I CHII i
HOUTUWARI).
Leave A. m.
I-. ST.
Ijebanen ........ 7:13
Cornwall - 7:37
Msnlielm;........ 7:M
Lancaster iM
Arrive at
KlngHtrect, Lnnc, S-M
Culumbla :!!
12-.S0
1141
i:ia
1:48
1.I4S
02
A. M. WIIMON, Hunt, It. A C RallreM,
8. K. NKFF. Hurt C. It. It.
-nUILADKLPUIA A MEADINaRAILIiaaB,
BaaBwftj
T. U. A. ST. P. fc-51
12: -0 S.-X an BSV-
12:50 5:tt g:l ,
KM 1:44 S.-0S 6",'S
1:30 tkOl S:4ft 'i
IlM fc tUT Bl ",-'
i.sa .jn sk
P. M. A. M. VJbV
7:14 1M Mia
8.-95 M kH J
tern stM
iiw.iitufi Aiwit nunti fttrtcifmtf -ft SI
nbOiiinuawuuMuin jmtmhvki j?..
On and after Hnndny. May II. IlBf.
leave lAncaater (King street), as fellows I ."7 , '3
ICnr fLmtlnv &ni1 In! Armmllafil tmlnta. ssmasis.a
days, 7:40 a. m., 140, 8:48 p. m.j Huoe.Mlak
in..&S5n.m.
n.,85j.
Fer Phil
Fer Pfilladetnhla, week 1
week (lays, 7;s0 a. as., l4s
a.vi 11. iu.i nuiiimj'w, e. in m.
irNew Yerk via Philadelphia,
a. m., 1215, 3:48 p. m.
Fer New Yerk via Allentown,
ltiup. m. .
Fer Allentown, week days, 7:40 a. ak,MI
in. x eunuity. a:ae p. in. I-",
Fur l'etuvllle. week days. 7:40a. m.. Ml a,
Hundav,lk55p.m. vr' fg
Fer Lebanon, week days. 700 a. m.. Uall, list , v
p. m. 1 nnneay, o.tje n. m, eai p. ui. .'?
Fer llarrlsbnrg, week days, 7.-00 a.Bi.,tM
i?& p. m. ; Buuday, 8.-05 a. m. j;;
FerUnarryvllle, week days. M0i.Bh VM,
71, 8.0O p. m. t Buuday, 5:10 p. m. x
THAINB F0KXAN0A8TBB. ?
Leave Reading, week days. 7.-29, 11 a, s.;
5:55 p. m, i Hunday, 730 a. m. 8:10 p. m. ,
td..4.-00n.m. . . ''
l.eave New Yerk via PhllsdeJplils.wassiaayi, .
7:45 a.m., l:no. p. m.l2:l5 night. .
ijeave new xera: via Aiienvewn, auaa sssyw
4,-OUn, m., l.OOp. m.
Leave J
Alleuie
wn, week days, 5:47 sVsm.t
p.m,
Leave Petuvllls, week Uys, M a. bl. I
P-.?i . - .... .
7:15 p. in. : Monday, 7:55 a. m.. 8:45 p. as. -' 1 '
Leave llarrUburc. week days. a. am. i MB '
day. 0:50 a. m. - i
Leave liuarry vllls, week days, IM, 11M sV -?
8.-00 ; Hunday, 7:10 a. m. 'A ,&
' ATI.ANTIO CITY DIVISION. -Yl
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut strati wsaMsU
and Houth street wharf. ; 38
Fer AUantie City, week days,
001 u. m. and 41 e. m.: Aeeeaa
7:tt0 a. in. and 4:S0 11. m. ! Bandar.
9M a. m., AoeommodaUon, i,-08 a. as-,.
n. m. t
Returning leave AUanUe Oty, 4kpt
AUantie and Arkansas Avenues. WiUki
Express 7:80 a,m. ana s p. at,
mndaUen.S4Ma.nl. amTatS-IK raVl
Kxptem. 4 p. m. AoceramedaUatU 1
"Detailed time tables can be ctata4 (;!
AiA-Mtajtea. .., &aNt!Sfu M
vanrmHuvaiMBn usrBMBTr4KW
W8. 1
antpmt
-a.-rn:w r.Aiii-H ANnARTnoensL i&M
Call axicL S
';.
THK
tk
FINE NEW LAM1
-AND Mi
w, -:;&&
, MVA.4W W t.f rf.
JoML.Ameld'sBimdliig,
NORTH QUEEN STREET. Mi
UMDINU.UAH FITTING, Ac,
Jehn P. Schaum & Seil
28 SOUTH QUEEN 8T.,
LANOABTBR PA.
$ev &alc or ffent.
TTIOR RENT HANDSOME FRONT ROOM 49
1 en -Jd fleer, Ne. 12 WcstKlngstreet; flsast JS
location in iiiecuy lorenico or nxiiv uiisiuasa, ra
In.Milranr W.W.AMOH. iW
HIAl-uu Mtvt m Mmwii
... .-. .il.(.n.llH l.
s
ECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Secure a Heme for Tour Family.
FOlt BALE
ON THK MOST L1UEKAL TERMS.
TwiMitery brick dwelling beuses, lets 139
feet deep, en liincaster avenue, between Wal
nut and Lemen streets.
Two-rftery brick dwelling houses with man
sard reef, perches In front, lets 145 feet deep, cm
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walaut
sirevi
n .i..l.i.1. ...MAllt. l,..n.Atf irlifl An Hit
yerds, Iren fences, lets 150 feet deep, en West
Walnut, between M ary and Pine sereets.
Twc-stery brick dwelling houses, lets 145 feet
deep, en West Lemen street, between Charlette
and Mary streets.
Three-story brick dwelling houses, lets UOfest
deep, with nil Ihe modern Improvements, frenl
yards, en West Chestnut street, bctweeu Pine
and Nevlu streets.
Alse houses en East Walnut, North Lima
North Mary, between Walnut and Lemen, sad
Leiueii, between Mary nnd Pine streeU.
All the aliove houses ure In geed erder, newly
papered, tas fixtures in all the rooms, water la
lie kltchi n.and the cellars warranted tpl be dry.
Call and see for yourself, no trouble te show
yU J NO. F. ORIEL, iFleellters.
J ACOH ORIEL, f Kecuters.
aprtti-lyd..M.W.. XM North Mary Btreet.
9cutitru.
R.NATHORBT, DENTIST. ,
'.... .- "V',,1.".V.."'""i..7r.cilnB Sne-
-r.WI? VL,'bken CMMJH4.
ami remodeled. Teeth Inwrlri wj """agffl
nittrt-ltlw
1 ss
seit MKitICAN8ianTFEEnCTLINDsm. 'ft
F Lul.ri.t;rV:aias.01l Cens &&, J
yncuaget them aV JQUN ssfll,sMI,
FuHeas&esL , , - - i -t - Jf . J
- 1 - vrT-' u , r VtJRSSSsai
ff i
V :
&
J?
c.sxi e
V ,TJ--
TlXfi
5S4.VM
:j;JMiJ:jjs.'
A"i ..
ffc.