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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLW
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'MTIHIDLES
M. L. Williams the Greatest
American at the Game.
ENGLISH RECORDS EQUALED.
A Lively Ynln Athlete TThe lint Dell
130 Ynrdt with Ten 3 Feet 6 Inch Hur
dle In 10 SeeemU Ueir lie Makes lilt
Jump.
Thu worldlpj'ecerd for tlie 139 yard hur
dle race ten hurdles, each 3 feet 0 inches
high was lately made ter the first time
in the... United States by that very strong
runner, II. L. William?, of Yale university
and the New Yerk Athletic club. Thi
gimeis very popular in England, where
they run It en soft turf, which renders the
race much e.lslcr en the muscles than If
run en n hard track. The best record 10
seconds has been innde by three or four
English runners, but until May 17 of this
year nil attempts te equal it in America
failed. On tint date at the spring games
of the Berkeley Athletic club, en the leau
Utul ground at Merris Deck known as the
Uerkcley oval, Vllllarus broke the Ameri
can amateur record of 10 1-0 seconds held
by A. A. Jerdan, uud did et lest nn even
10 seconds.
Williams Is a very large and active ath
lete. Hu Is aleut 21 years old, six feet tall
and wefebs In athletic costume 1T3 pounds.
Ills chest measures 40,V inches, thigh 23
inches and calf 10 inches. He takes a
longer stride than
usual ever the ob eb
stnclen, nnd he
ruuslnawaythat
impresses ene as
showing pewer
rather thau sci
ence, but during
the lest several
months he has im
proved greatly in
the latter quality,
and en the occa
sion of his recent
victory he showed
se much of it that
these who were ac
customed te his
style were sur
prised. Hurdle racing is
essentially a scien
tific game. The
difference in style
hetwipn il nnnr
wSly ft and geed perform-
Cp5 Sometimes, hew-
II. L. MiLLiAMb. ctcr, an unscieu unscieu
Frem an lustautmieeus phe t i fl c hurdler
tegrapli ) makes up in speed
and spring what he lacks in knack, but be
fore he can show speed he must waste n
great amount et strength. Williams used
te have that fault, but new he takes the ob
stacles ery smoothly nnd apparently with
little effort.
His first nppe irnnc-e in athletics was in
the spring of 1689 at his college game, nnd
he seen developed Inte a geed running
high nnd bread jumper and hurdle racer.
He took second in both the ISO, J) feet 6
inch high, and 220, !i feet Oluch high hurdle
races attlie Intoicelluglato guinea of 1889,
being barely liciten In each nice by Her
bert Mupes. This yearatthe intercollegiate
Karnes en -nay ui lie turned tlie tablet and
defeated his former cenqueier, winning
the iutcrcolleglate championship for the
high hurdles, and "taking becend te J. P.
Lee, et Harvard university, In the low
.ones. The high hurdle, race is his great
game, for te clear thoie obstacles well one
must be far mere active and strong than is
necessary with low obstacles. Ills jump
ever the high hurdles is about 15 feet, being
1 feet longer than that which ether Ameri
can chumpiens hnte generally cleared.
Oe wen the late intercollegiate champion
ship by about 4 yauls fiem Mapes in 1C 1-5
secends. The tlme docs net leek na fast
ou paper as the record performance he did
two weeks piovieus ut the Berkeley games,
but he had during the Intercollegiate race
u strong brccze blowing dlrectly against
him. The fact of his beating Mapes shows
what a fast race hu ran.
At these games he also competed In the
running bread jump and cleared the geed
illstancoef SI feet 10( Inchci, tieiug for sec
ond placu with Victer Mapas, brother of
the huidle rater. On making ene jump
apiece, te decide the tie Williams stepped
ever the mark, which was n foul, nnd Mapes
wen the place. Williams has many of the
nttnbutLM for grc.it perfeiniancea In all
games requiring tictitlty, and the preba
bilitics ure that he will mutci hilly better
some of his already high class performances
before long. MALCOLM YV. FeHD.
At the Theatre.
In n well cushioned tne dollar cc-at
All elderly gentleman sit ;
But Ids pleasure was far from complete,
Ills lsteu was baried by a hat.
These liars nre adapted te American use
from a recent timely poem in Punch,
which has smarted a crusade against the
wearing of lefty bonnets nnd wide hats by
ladle who attend the English theatre. The
spring styles seem te have n tendency te
largeness of brim or increase of height,
and the query (suggests itself, If these are
te be the fashionable forms of headgear,
why net also make It fashionable for ladles
te lemove their bonnets while present nt
tiie playhouse?
One of Pittsburg's Malintajt.
Jehn J 1'iclds is ene of the mainstays of
she Pittsburg team of the Players' league.
"He has been a ball plajer since IsSI. In
JOIIK J, HELDS.
lSS7he was secured by the Pittsburg club
of the National league, with which lie did
geed service during the past thrce seasons,
alternating as catcher nnd outfielder. lis
isn lemarkably hurd hitting batsman, a
terycleter change catcher and an excel,
lent outfielder, ranking third In that re
spect in the official fielding averages of the
National leaguu in 1SS7.
ATHLETICS.
The remarkable jumping of Geerge It.
rearing recently et Ilaruird university U
attracting considerable attention in nth
Utie circles He cleared nt the running
high jump lately 0 feet H inch Tlieie has
been but ene ether athlete In America w he
has cliaied ever 0 feet, and he is the re
doubtable W U Page, who holds the
world's record of 0 feet I inches, mnde nt
Philadelphia Octebur, 1SS7. rearing i
about C inches taller than Page, for he
stands 0 feet 1 inch in his jumping shoes.
His best jump In proportion te his height
cannot compare with Page, who has cleared
V inches ever his head, but Fearing shows
indications of oppreachlug Page's record,
for he hits lieen practicing only ubeut two
jears, while Page had been nt It contin
ually for ever halt a dozen years before he
cleaiedOfect.
When It was decided lait fall that throw
ing the M pound weight with two hands
was allowable there were many predictions
that the present record, SO feet 1 inch, held
by J S, Mitchell, nnd which has steed for
two J ears, would be broken. It is an event
which Is rarely gi en, en account of the few
athletes who can make any kind of n show
ing at it, C.A.J Queckbeiner, with hit
ir pounds of avoirdupois, U well built fei
the game, nnd In practice recently be threw
the uiUsile ever S3 At before numerous re-
1 U
mime wttue.c. taut rtmarKnwe ais
tanee te hurl mAu a heavy weight, but It
will net go en reciVd en account of Its net
being done In n competition. Qucckberner
throws with two tfcnds and J. 8. Mitchell
Will slides te enearm. The probabilities
are these two grcV athletes will net meet
ler nt least a mum
At the games In Su Francisce, held Me-
morlel day, for the ilOUnten of the Pacific
coast am,itcur championships, Victer K.
Schlfterstein wen feurVflrst prizes. Ha
wen the 100 yard run in 10 8-5 seconds, tha
?J0 yard run In S3 U'i scceiuls, the running
bread jump with 23 feet Inches, and tied
with II. V. Whiting in the running high
jump at 5 feet 5 Inches, but fJchlffcrstcln
weu the toss. It was thought he would
beat the best record, 2J feet 3 1 utiles, for
the running bread jump, but us this event
was the lust nu the? pregramme he was tee
tired te accomplish such a great feat. The
Olympics Athletia club wen most pelnta at
the meeting. Its score was 78. The Uni
versity of Califernl i was second with 55,
nnd the Alpine Athletic club third with 11.
At the games ter the amateur champion
ships of Ireland, held at Dublin May S3,
several englishmen competed. T. Jen
nings, et Cambridge university, was beat
en in the running high jump and hurdles
et 5 feet 7 inches and 17 4-5 seconds respect
ively. P. McGrath wen the former and
F U. Vreer wen the latter. S. Urcnnnn,
of Limerick, wen putting the shot with 83
Wet 1M inches. H. A. Greene, of Manches
ter, was only fourth with 85 feet 8 Inches.
The performances generally were peer
compared with the records of the various
contestants.
A Hard Hitter.
Dennis F. Ljens was born March 13,
1806, at Cincinnati, O., and made his first
appenrance as a ball player with the
Kenten club, et Covington, Ky. In 1884
he liegan the season with the reserve team
of the Providence club, of the National
league, but finished it with the I-exlug-tens,
of Lexington. Ky. The season of
16S5 found him with the Columbus club,
of the Southern league, at third baseman.
He played in nintty-thrce championship
games and ranked second among seventeen
men. In 1880 he was a menlier of the
champion Atlanta team, also et the
Southern league. He steed fifth en the
batting list, with nn official average of
.310.
At the close of the Southern league
championship season he was engaged by
Manager Sharslg for the Athletic club, fin
ishing the season with it and doing very
well considering Ills newness. During the
isr-S-S-:
3.tsra5' s
DENNIS T. LYONS,
next two seasons he fully demonstrated his
ability as a player and rauked third in the
official batting averages. His fielding was
also of the highest order, as he led the
third basemen in the official records for
18S7, nnd ranked fourth in 1883. Last
year, although still doing geed work, he
steed seventh in batting and eighth nmeug
the third basemen. Lyens Is a flue fielder,
n hard batter, and one of the finest throw
ers across the dlamond.frem third base te
first there is in tha profession. He tries
for every ball that comes In his direction,
nnd in that way makes many difficult steps
nnd pick ups of what apparently nppear
like safe hits.
ON THE WATER.
The several luting beat builders through
out America nru unanimous in saying that
mere craft have been built this jeurthan
ever before for n corresponding period.
More regattas are billed te take pluce this
summer than any ether year can show.
The defeat of the ohamplen eight eared
crew of America, the Atalautus, by an
eight from Yale university prees that the
system nejvadays et training cellege crews
is apt te produce such fine results that
only corresponding training by another
crew can offset It. Laying aside the great
difference in weight of the two crews
which recently raced, it is found that the
Yale men spent en an average four times
the amount of tlme en the water as their
opponents, and as the art of row ing is ac
quired only by a slew process of building
up Ktictigth, it tan be seen that the Yale
men who have been in training for ever
six mouths must ba liettcr than the Ata
lnntas. The latter have been row Ing very
steadily together for several months, and
although their knowlcdge of rowing U
line, there is net much comparison in ac
tual strength between them mid the col
lege ctew.
The great regatta te be held during the
latter pa,rt of the summer by the Duluth
Superior Itegnlta association premlsts te
ba as great an aquatic event as the elab
orate plans call for. Mr. W. II. ltobert ltebert
smi, well known In athletic and aquatic
elides In America and Canada, has been
nppeintcd manager with full charge. His
large acquaintance is already showing of
feet Stienueus efforts will be made te
hac William O'Connor, new in Australia,
take part.
Hugh l'nriur Mnc1crmtt'ii Yniith.
Ni.w YeitK, June 12. It is hard te
speak calmly, still harder te ppeak criti
cally, of such a man ns the late Hugh
Fan-ir Mnudermett. One who did net
llcnew him intiinutely would be entirely
incapable of telling the world what man
ner of man he was whom we have just
lfwt. These who did knew him nre almost
incnpacitatid by reason of their sorrow
fiem estimating liiiu justly, or writing
such a story of his life ns should pass
into history ns the true record of the life
of a true genius.
Such Macdennett was. The clear
vision, nnd the blindness; the mmple
directness, n n d
the enatie way
wardness; the in
spired utterance,
and the child like
petulnnce; the
divine gifts, and
the human short
comings of genius
wero all his.
While it limy net
be that he will be
remembered as
ene of the greater
nutm r. siACDEitMOTT. members of the
human family, it must ceme te pass that
his memory will 1k cherished by theso
who knew him as the Image of seme
fair, lovely child, whom the world could
net srieil, whose very faults made him
the dearer te his friends.
Hugh Fnrrnr Macdennett was born in
Ireland, near Enniskillen, en the 10th of
August, 18.14.
The father, Themas Gould Mncder-
mett, was a dealer in grain, aud during
i the famiuoef 1648 and 1817 he was n
I heavy leer, finally becoming se seriously
I involved that he gathered up what
means he had left nnd came te America
' with his family te innke a new start in
i life. He purchased it homestead in Dor Der
, Chester, Mass., und Hugh, then a boy of
i 15, was placed in Jndge Brigham's oflLe
tebtudy law. Tha elder Macdennett,
howevcr, died seen afterward, and the
1 boy turned te the press for a living
! Macdcnnett's writing, immature as it
' was, was premising enough te nttnict
the attention of Isaac W. Fry, then the
managing editor of The Bosten Courier,
who detennlned te train hir- thoroughly,
nnd put Win at type 60111113.
Even nt that early period Macdennett
wax atvuicul bohemian of tlitihizhest
tf V iV&?&l -v-jsi"
wir
dfy&Si&i. .yfWlii?iW ttii4J-'t'tf..i jfJh aViVjlriAkWVi.
ilass, nnd nrfiltatcd readily, as he did. nil
ireusli his life, with the cleverest and
Littlest of the writers et the day. It be
aine about that before the days of the
latneus New Yerk Bohemian clnb of
1850 te 'CO he was associated with "Arte-
mns Ward," "Mrs. Partington" nncl
"Miles O'Uellly" na contributor te The
Carpet Bajr-
It waa in 1853 that he went te Califor
nia. There, notwithstanding his youth,
he became it furnre and was an influen
tial member of the famous vigilauce
committee. In 1857 he returned te New
Yerk and took tip the stick for n living,
but his pen was never idle. Ills poetry
twtn wen recognition and for many
jcars afterward Lis life was ene series of
luccesses. His beat known poem in "My
Blind Canary." D. A. O.
COLUMBUS' CCNTER FIELDER.
Jamet McTanlnnj-, a famous nnd BklllfUl
Ohie Hall I'lnycr.
James McTamauy is the popular and
steady center fielder et the Columbus club.
He was born July 4, 1S03, in Philadelphia.
Ills first professional eugagement was in
1684, with the Iremtlde, et Lincastcr, Pa.,
a member of the Uestern league. He staid
with this rlub until it disbanded, lute in
the season et 1855, nnd was then signed
by the liroeklyu club, et the American
association.
JAMEB M'TAMANr.
Mac remained with the lhoeklyn team
during the seasons et 1P8.1 and 18S7aud
did cxcullent work. He was ene of the
men purchased from Brooklyn by the Kan
sas City club when it joined the Amerlcau
association In 18S8.
When the Columbus club was formed te
take the place of Cleveland In the American
association McTamany was ene of tin
players selected te make up the new team.
He has dene brilliant work for Columbus,
and his future success seems assured.
She Wen the Toboggan Sllda Hnmllcup.
KIDI.S.
' Twele thousand people saw Fides cres
the Hue first in the toboggan sllda handi
cap recently, thereby winning for her own ewn
erMr. llclmeut, a neat sum, and placing
te her own credit a record of 1.10)4 for
three-qunilers of H mile. This Is three
quarter seconds faster than the tlme made
by Kl Hie Hey and Tipstaff in the fall el
18S9. Fides' victory was ft popular ene,
although no ene was prepared te see the
race run in such phenomenal tlme by this
sturdy filly, carrying, as she did, 110
pounds ou her back.
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.
The costumes worn In "Ma Famllle," re
cently produced at the Comcdie Frauentec,
in Paris, nre said te have cost about $0,000.
It was net n success.
The English custom of trj lug u play for
the first tlme nt an "author's matinee" is
being quite generally adopted in America.
Thoaerage cxieuse te the author In Ln
gland is 100; in America the manager
generally gives the performance at ljs own
expense, though be of cee stipulates
that he shall have the tights oiMie piece II
he desires them
The New Yerk World recently closed n
competition for the best new play written
by an American author; S133 plays were
i.i,l.rr.ltt.l "Will ,' tin. Wlm H l.v MIlu
Martha Morten, of New Yerk city, winning
the prize.
Patti was recently offered tl.000 te write
an article en eicu cultuie. She refused.
A "Crjstal Palace" is te be built in Chi
cago, modeled after the Louden mimic
halls. It is te cost 100,000, uud will boa
combination of theatre, beer garden and
restaurant.
J. K. r.mmett made 90,000 during the
season just ended.
Twenty girls in the second nnd third
classcsef the glrU' Latin school, in Bosten,
recently gate two performances of a Latin
play. It told the story of .-Kneas, and the
lints were dellercd in L-itln from begin
ning te cud. The girls did nil the work
connected with the product ions themsches,
except the stage carpentering
A new thcatic has lieen built In Milwau
kee, It is te bu known ns I) ivldsen's audi
torium, and has a seating capacity for 1,700.
Capt. Shan-, the chief of the Ixinden llie
brigade, has published a unions compila
tion et the Hies which hae occurred In
theatres throughout the world during 1880.
Hes.iys that fifteen theatres were totally
destroyed, nliietieu persons wcie killed,
nincty-one badly wounded, uud attempts
topreothat anyone entering a theatre
considerably Improve. his chances of meet
ing an untimely end
Harry Dlxey, the well known actor, has
a perfect crae for "matching" coppers.
He wen t5 from "Hilly" Crane one morn
ing recently, mid it is said that the game
was carried en lu church during service.
THE DERBY WINNER.
Sainfein, th Outsider Who C'nrrUd Off
the lUff i:ni;ll(h lrUe.
The Derby day In Lnglnnd Is passed, and
by thiu time the majority of English sports
and backers of fiiim nre well ever their
chagrin nt iring the famous Lpsem prUe
carried off by an outsider.
BMNTOIN
.Sainfein, the winner, like Castaway II In
the liroeklyu handicap, was nu unknown
quantity, and jit huwase geed that many
ureeenllew neiiiUriug hew they managed
te overlook this gulluiit colt of .Sir James
Miller.
Sainfein, the winner, Is a seu of the Bus
by paddock Hampton Court, slre Spring
field, he by St. AlUius, dam VlrldU, and
was bred from Suuda by .Sir tieerge Moud,
director of her majesty's stud. Sanda,
Sainfein's dim l by Wcnteck, his grand
sire Is Steckwiil, and h-r muteriiil great
graudilaiu was. Ijidy Kit-Iyu, w Inner of the
Oaks in 181.
He has never lic-u Ixatcu, nnd U seems
stniUc that turfmen sheul 1 huve ignored
this fuct In tbu Letting.
fi- .-jaw-lii-SJ
L f
I'llRralks
WSMmw
A
MM
The Atlantic Association Is
'Streng: and Healthy.
IT DOESN'T ESCAPE THE BIO WAK.
The Fight Iletweea the Brtherhoe4
and the National Learn Affeett Every
rrufcttlenal Ball Clnb In the Land.
Pretpectt In the Pennant Race.
There have been many attempts mad
during the past ten years te establish a
miner league in the east that should be
permanent, bnt all have been failures for
reasons hardly worth recalling new. The
latest attempt, however, which resulted in
tha organization of thoAtlsutie associa
tion, seems te me te have a stability te it
that may make it a permanent feature et
our baseball family of leagues. There
would net boa doubt et this were it net for
the baseball war occasioned by the revolt
of the players et the National league and
the stagnation et general interest, which
nil are new compelled te admit is likely te
contluue as long as the war exists." This
matter nffects the Atlantic association aa
It affects all leagues, and it the Atlantie
association gees under the baseball conflict
between the two big leagues will lx solely
responsible for It.
There nre some very strong men in the
association, men who never quit and who
never knew when they are lieaten. The
main preps et the organization are Jehn
W. Shoemaker, et Newark; James N.
Draden, of Jersey City; Walter W. Hum
ham, of New Haven; F. J. Lang, of Hart Hart
eord; William Barule.ef Baltimore; James
A. Cudwerthy, of Worcester, and Jehn
Uurdeck, of Jersey City. Of these Mr.
Shoemaker and the three Ds Brnden,
Hurnlmm and llarnie have dene the prin
cipal work In putting the association en a
sound basis, and te their individual efforts
is really due its present existence, because
they held things together when the situa
tion was critical, and by wise moves and
skillful steering managed te avoid the rocks
et disaster against which the association
seemed te be sure te go.
These four men rescued the association
from shallow waters, smashed up nn or
ganization which was seeking te dismem
ber it, and patching up the damaged cir
cuit stat ted out with better prospects than
ever. The circuit at present has only ene
really weak member, the Wilmington club,
and that Is weak of necessity, as it was al
most the lest te come in, and the club
must needs struggle along until it gets a
team and experience. Seme club must be
lest in the race, and it is only natural that
tha weakest team should go te the wall.
After a season, if the Wilmington people
stick, they will get a fair team together,
aud with a geed tnanager can expect te
make n showing that will be mero satis
factory. I am net in a position te knew anything
very definite ns te the financial success of
the League this season. Frem general in
formation it is my Impression that the
New Hcn, Baltimore, Newark and
Washington clubs nre iet losing any
money, and that the former club has dene
very well financially. At Hartferd, Worces
ter and Jersey City there hat been very
little profit, but the gentlemen connected
with the clubs appear te be satisfied, se I
presume the deficit is net large. The Wil
mington club is a large loser, mainly be
caueo of the peer playing nt its team.
The pennant race has been a most inter
esting ene. The first six clubs are very
evenly matched and the fight between
them has been het. At the sturt the Wash
ington team cutout a terrific pace and
seemed te have n runawuy race of it, but
after a while the ether clubs get their
speed and have succeeded in pulling Hew
itt's team down te fifth place, but the team
is tee geed a ene te remain contented with
that position. It ought te finish nt least
fourth-or better.
Thellght nt pretent is between Burn
ham's New Haven team and Barnle'n
Orioles. These teams, with Wercestcrand
Newark, will probably run up and down
the gamut from new te October, but it
seems te me that the final struggle will be
ene of management rather than teams,
and that It will come between Burnham
and llarnle en the end of the season. It
will be a toss up between the two if they
keep their tennis te the front until the
close. Of course allowance must be made c
for accidents; either New Haven or Balti
mere is upt te have seme of their most re
liable plaj ere Injured, which will, of course,
make a great difference. The general Im
pression, exctpt at New Haven, is that
luitlmore will land a winner. There is a
chance, however, that the favorite will slip
up. Personally 1 pin my faith te New
Haven, with Bsltimore te finish second.
The managers et the Atlantie Associa
tion are ambitious us well as able men, and
there seems te be no geed reason why their
organisatien should net become, n perma
nent one. That it w ill be I have no doubt,
it they can keep It going until the fight be
tween the tne great leagues bus been fin
ished or n truce called. Secretary J. N.
Bradcn, who is the right man in the right
place, says that the association is solid
financially and sure te go ahead. The
scheme of Messrs. Barule and Burnham
te get the Athletic club Inte the ausocliv ausecliv ausocliv
tien has net been abandoned by any means,
but Is only sleeping. Frem present ap
pearances, hewecr, it is deemed te n long
sleep, as the American association seems
likely te held together. If, however, such
a deal could be arranged the Atlantic asso
ciation would be a flxture surely.
There Is a general impression that the
American association outclasses thoAtlun theAtlun
tic te n great extent. This is principally
because under the National agreement the
American Is rccegnied us u major league.
As n matter of fact the Atlantic association
Is rich in plajing mateilal, and whlle the
American teams as a rule uie better, the
difference Is net se great at is generally
supposed. The New Havens, Bnltimeres,
Washliigteus nnd Newarks would all hus
tle the bust club in the American associa
tion, uud en the whole the clust of bull
placing furnished by the Atlantic teams is
quite as interesting and enjoyable as that
put up by the American teams as tit present
constituted. W. I. Haiiiiis.
A TENDERFOOT'S WELCOME.
Keine of the I'leiiaurct of Ilelng;
New
Arrltul.
Rpeclal Correspondence
San Francisce, June 7. I had heard
much said in praise of the social qualltiea
of the unconventional west, and particu
larly of California, but I was net quite
prepared for such a cordial greeting ns I
received upon my first day as a resident
of Alameda. I rented a house en ene of
tholinudsemoncnues of that rose em
bowered suburb, nnd nn expressman
piled my household effects in a promiscu
ous heap upon the fleer. My time was
completely taken up with the sordid
cares of earning my daily bread, se I
hired n man te settle my home for me. I
did net dream of 'he disinterested atten
tions I would miss by unjiacking by
piexy.
When I returned home in the evening
I found a bread basket filled with cards
left by cullers. The hired man said
that oceans of sweetness had bqcn wasted
upon him by mistake. He had lieen
mistuken for the new nrriral. I called
my homesick wife te my side nnd sought
te comfort her by the show of welcome
indicated by the card basket. I counted
curds by the score, and in the expecta
tion of u further deluge of visitors I
brushed up my geed clothes te receive
in proper form. Only two mero calls
wero i ode, however. One of these wai
from . gentleman who had a choire cor
ner le for sale en the sunny side of the
fctreet tnd the ether had a little bill te
collect
I spread the cards upon my table, in
tendiii'f te prepare a list of streets and
get re ly le return the calls. I found
that t j return my calls would be a cost
ly und difficult task. There weie in the
let nine "only first cla butchers"
i VA -- '
wanta
Tnrce a
for himself thai
en his wares.
Seven dairymen unni
liaa a lew pnine Jersey c
cave pure erv.iin nt ten cents n
An Italian desired te inform me thl
when it came te emptying swill tubs nnd
ash barrels he wns an artist of the first
magnitude. Price, thirty-Ilvo ccnta a
month.
A Chinaman desired tne te knew that
he could cover tip mero shirt with sttrch
and blueing and nmke a shij nt uncom
fortably stiff ns any nlmemKCyeil son of
a giiti in the kingdom.
One card, mero suggestive tlian all of
the rest, informed me that the owner of
the address attached would pay mero
for second hand furniture nnd carpets
than any ether man in the business. I
thought it a llttlti inoppertuno for ene te
make a bid en my personal effects.
I looked in vain for the card of a pawn
broker or nn undertaker. But these
wero nbeut the only branches of indus
try net represented. I presume these
thought I would have occas'en te seek
them out in due time.
W. (L llENTON.
HOT WEATHER EASHI0NS
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES SOME VERY
TAKING ONES.
Twe Summer Clown An InnnTallnn Il
lustrated anil Detcrlbril All Who With
te Uncomfortable and I)tk Well Should
DrriK In Coel fleirnt.
Ppeclnl Correspemlence 1
New YeitK, June 12. -The "het
enough" weather is upon us, and happy
nre we if we nre ready for it with the
cool, pretty gowns that ought te be worn
by all who regnrd their comfort or their
geed leeks. I saw yesterday a dainty
dress made of striped wash surah in
myrtle green and tan color, and I capt
ured a flash light picture of it which Is
here for all te sec. The skirt is slightly
draped ever u self foundation, and ber-
ritETTY BUMMKtt UOWN8.
dered with passementerie in Eiffel points
te match the colere. The front of the
waist is full, with a simulated Spanish
jacket, and the sleeves are large enough
te drnpe an elephant's ears. Apretty
silver buckle holds a velvet belt. 1 knew
a lady who is having this gown copied
in green and white slriiied ginghnm, and
it will be lovely. It will be trimmed
with white lace.
Anether dainty gown is made of gray
chambray, with plaid sleeves nnd panel.
The plaid ia of sateen in green, pink nnd
brown. It ia ene of the prettiest sum
mer dresses I have seen. The style is se
simple aud yet se taking that it Is adapt
able te nuy et the summer goods. The
plaid can be replaced with all ever cm cm
bieidcr or the dress itself can be of
zephyr or Scotch gingham, with plain
panel and sleeves. White mull or ether
thin material is very pretty made up af
ter this model, but in that case u nosh of
ribbon in the back would be an addition.
Beth of these dresses nru models after
their kind, and would form the basis of
dozens of slight changes which weidd
adapt them te different tastes.
Among the newest things I have seen
this ear was a young mother walking
in the street with her child. This has
been quite out of the style for several
ycnis. The young mother could go out
with a big deg or a little one hung en a
string, or she could enrry a cat if it se
pleased her, and I belleve it would have
been regarded leniently if she had had a
monkey perched en her shoulder, but her
child with her, neverl The niirse maid
could take thu childieii te the parks aud
there maityrize them all she liked, utiTI
line clothes nnd pretty wagons were pr6
vidcd,but no self lesjK-cting lady of fush fush
ien could iake her own little child along.
But let us hepe that the fuslileu in that
respect is going te change.
The young mother in this inslunce
wote a princesse dress of ticarl gray uilk
wnrp Henrietta, made with a jacket of
gray nnd black brocaded velvet. The
hat had a brim of gray velvet and a soft
crown of the same. In front was a hunch
of pink liewcin in a tuft of grasses. Ot
course the costume would net be com-
A STAKT1.INO INNOVATION.
plete without the eyeglasses. They lend
distinction, while the veil nfferds a se
cure protection ugulust mosquitoes aud
ether obnoxious insects.
The litlle girl's drew) was mnde out et
what was left ever from mamma's, and
the jacket was of royal blue velvet. The
hat was a "picture hat" of blue velvet,
with circle of ostrich plume mound the
crown. There was u Bparw little band em
broidered around the bottom, just above
n tiny ruflle. The stockings were of blue
te match the lint mid jacket. This is u
very pretty design for 11 litthi girl from
els te twelve, nnd ia Bitsceptible te n
number et changes. The 1 one t tea en thi
dkirt can be emitted.
OUVE ilAKt'Klt.
.4-wf-iV"...-
Fit jk
lAWm
1 1 J
I fell ill
If vel
auautlltr
Is much belt
and witter whiei
the uteiii and Torti
ItrinemlM-r thill out
nv l,n Lnkpli Inte tlin J
lenittnirrfipiiilstsnnd srlentt?
day tiiiltn In declMrlUKtimtlnuTy
nutieitiiciy uie purest aim eru
M
OTHEUHIUOAIM
Dr. C. McLane's
CLXhUllATKI)
Yermifuge for Worms !
MOTHERSREAD.
Andrew Dewnlnu of Crantiurjt Township, Vc Vc Vc
nniiKoCeunly.uine his child one tcnepuenrul
of tlmgeiiillne Or. O. Mclnc's Celelimled Vcr
minute, and she passed 177 worms. Next morn mern
Iiir en repetition or the dose she pasted 111
mere. . . .
Juphet C Allen, of AmlMiy, jtnve a done of the
Kcmilue Dr. C McUius's Celebrated Vermifuge
te n child six yenrs old, nnd It lireuRht uway p
worms. He toen ufter Bare another dee te t he
Kiune child, which tmniKht nwny W mere, mak
Iiir l.U worms In nlieutl2 hours. . .. .
Mm. qiilKhy, Ne. 1S2 rex Bt., New Verk,
writes us thai the hail n child which had been
unwell Ter better limn two months. Win pro pre
cured a bottle or the genuine Dr. C McLnnn
VcrmlniKO and ndmlnlMried It. lhe child
passed it larKC quantity of nerma, nnd Inafew
ilni s was as hourly ns ever II hnd been. Parents
Willi such testimony liefore them should net
hesltnte when there Is any reason tn suspect
worms, and lexn no time lu administering the
KcnulneDr.C McUinn's VcrinlftiKO. 11 never
fall nnd Is perfectly safe.
This Is te certify that I wns troubled with n
tape worm for mero than nix month". I tried
nil the known remedies Ter this terrible, n (Mic (Mic
teon, hut without tielnu utile te destroy It. I get
n bottle of the uetitilne Dr. P. McIjiiip's Vcrinl-
flute, prepared by Fleming Urns., I'ltUliurK.rn.,
which I foeknccordliiK te directions! and thq
retail was I dlm-harR-cd one large, tape worm,
menmirliiK mera than a j ard, heslilm n number
or small one. M UH. M. SCO IT.
Price S3 cents n bottle. Insist en hnvlnp thu
enulne. (1)
JJ 1H riNGKIt NMlJi CAMKeFk
"1'er a j ear I man atlllcted with a horrible
case of bleed poison, and upwards of live
months of that tlme I wan unable te de work of
nuy kind. My tinner nails came en" mid my
hair dropped out, IctvvtiiK my head ns clean
nnd smooth rr If It had been shaved. Icen,
lulled the best local phyulelum, nnd spout hun
dreds of dollars for medicine erdlnYreut klmln,
bnt without receiving the xllnhtest bencllt. 1
wns advlnedllnallv te vltlt Het SnrlncH. Tills
I did, but beceinliiK dlwiMed with the treat
ment I was receiving there, commenced tnklnic
Hwia's Hiwltle (H. H. H ) The entct ihlll H. H. H.
had en me w as truly wonderful. I commenced
te reeeser nfUr taklnn the tlrat bottle, ami by
the time I had taken tnelve bottles Iuasen-tlrelyciired-curedby
Hwlft'K Hieclflc(8. H.H.
when the world-renowned Het Hiirlmcs hud
fulled.
WM.H. I,O.MIM.
HiireeiHiri, iji."
keuh yi:ahs en citu roil km.
Kernrtci-n jeiirs I vu alllletcd Willi rheuiim
tlxni, four jenm of which I wns compelled (01m
en criitehes. Words nru Inadeijilutti te express
thesiillerliiRsI eudureil durlim thai time. Dur
Ine these llflecn years of n.xlstence (It was net
UvliiK), 1 tried every known remedy without
receiving any tienellt. 1 llnully uexiinenHwIfl's
HiieclHe (H. H. H.j, which from the llrstcnvema
relief, and te-day 1 'Jin enjoying the lies) of
health, and am n well man. 1 candidly be
lieve that 8, H. H. It the best bleed purlller en
the market te-day.
J. D.TAYI.OU, Cuba, Me.
Treat I e en Tlloed nnd Hkln l)leae mailed
free. BWltTHl'UCIKIOCO.,
(.1) Vtlulita 'in.
H
UMl'HHKY'S
DK. UUIIl'IIUKY'rl Hl'KClKICH nrosclentl nresclentl
cully and curefully prepared pu-scrl pileus; used
for many years In private pracllee w Ith tiiecets
and ler ever thirty years used by the people.
KvcrysliiKleHpccllla Is a special cuie for the
disease named.
These Mpceltlcs euro without drtigKlnjr, purg
ing or rediielnir the tystvin. and nre In fact anil
deed the. HOVKKEION UKMKDIICS OK TIIK
MHTOH-MUNCirAI. NOS. I'llllKS, I'lllCKH
1. KKVKItH, Colledion, Inflammation W
I. WOllMH, Werm Kever, Werm Celli . .
:i.CllYINrCtll.IC,erTeellilliKOf IiifiiutM, .28
4. DIAIllllKKA.nf Children or Adults...... M
6. DYHKNTKHY, (Irhdiiif, llllleus Celic,.,. .41
.OII)l,K.KA MOItlfUH, Vomiting SJ
7. COIKIIIH, Celd, llrenchllls..... W
H. Nr.UHAIAlIA, TiKilhnihe, I'lieenche , .'
II. lir.AllA(1IIK,Hli'klIcndnehii. Vertigo . .'i'
10. DYHl'Kl'HIA, UlllousMteiiinch .U5
U.HUI'lMlOMKDerl'AINKIfiil'KHlODM, :a
12. WII1TKS. Iimi l'roiuie I'm IihIh ... .2.1
1:1. CltOUl1. Ceiiuh.DIIMcult llnallilnir.. .2.1
H. HAI,TItlIi;it.M.KrlK)la. Criiiitiens... ..'
IS. HIIIUIMA'J'IHM. Ilheiimiitln I'lilns u .25
III. KKVKIl nnd AUUi:, Chill, .Malaria....... .50
17. I'll. KS, llllnd or 1 1 Iced I nc' Ml
111. CATAItUII,liillitenrii,Ciiiillli thn Heiul, ..00
... Il.ll.uilll.tjl fui,f)ll in..,.....,, I...
JU, 1. Ilinira.il . iiuilii, V i,,injL ,iUfitin
21. flKNI'.IIA I, HUMILITY. I'll vxlcal Weak
if!
lll-SH ......... ...,..... a-'d
27. KIIINKY D1SI:aHU .......w, .M
2S. NKItVOUH iir.HIIdTY 4I.'I
:). UltlNAIlY WKAKNKHH Wultlng Hed,
.ue
IK. Ilini.AMIJS 111' 1111'. MI-.AIll, I IlipiUl-
Hen...
tl.00
Kehl by driuiulttH, nrtent postpaid en receipt
Of price. Dll. IIUMl'llRKY'MMANUAIinipilKCl)
rti lily bound In cloth and sold, mulled free.
II um rn umn'MKiiiciNK Ce., 100 1' niten Ht.ff.Y
(2)
Hl'KCIKICa.
Tll.Tll.rt.tW
1 ItA V'H Hl'KCIKIU MUDICINK.
.OKAY'S SPEOinO.MCDIOlNE.
Tun U11KAT KNdi.lsll HkMkiiV. All unnill unnill
lugeure for Heiiilnal Weal(iieiiH,Hperiiiiit.irrheii,
Imeteney und till Dtiw-aM'H Unit fellow as 11 m
iiieiieuefHelf-AbiiNe ; as Lens of Memery, lllil
cnuil Ijnwltiide, l'ulu In tbu I Lie k, lilmiu-ssnf
Vision, 1'riniature Old Age, nnd many oilier
dUensrs Unit lend te Insanity or Consumption
anil a i-remaiure uruve.
an- Ker particulars In our pamphlet, which
rudeNlrii te tend frcti by mall In cm ri-ene.
ilrf-TliiiHiMS-lllo.MedfcIne It snlil by nil drug-
glxtNiitll -r pai-kiige iirslx packages for K, r
will be ftt-ut fri-e by mall 011 reiclplef thu
money, by addressing
THKOllAY MI5DICINUCO.,
Iliillale, N. Y.
On ncreuiitiif counterfoils, e luue adopted
the, Villew Wrnpiwr: the only genuine.
Held In Ijinaeilcr, 1'u., by W.'l . llecu.
inurU-lyd
T
KKTIIINU HYItUI'.
TO MOTHERS.
K.vcrv til theiild have a bottle of Dlt,
KAIlilNKV'H TKiniUNO HYHUI'. l'erfeetly
tuife. Nn Opium or MerplilamlztureK. W'lllri
llet u Celli, (Irlidng In thollewiUnnd I'romele
DllllcullTi-ethlng. I'lepansl by 1IW. 1). KA11IU
Ni:YH()N, lliiKerstiiwn. Mil. I'riiggUts wll
It; S3 en U. Trial bottle, ken t by mail 10 eenU.
biul-lvdeediw
c
UTKH'H I.ITTI.K LIVEIt I'H.LM.
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
CURE
islck lUadache and relieve nil lhe troubles Incl
dent te u bilious thite of the system, tuch as
Dlrlni'MK, Nhiimsi. DreWklntiN, DUtrewt after
Kutlng, 1'alii In the Hide. ,te. While their most
emarkable sucicmi hut been thewn In curing
sick:
Headache. tt CAIirKH'H MTI'I.K I.IVHH
I'll.l.M am diually valuable In CuimtliuitUin,
curing und prueutlng thin uuiiuylug cimi
plaint, while tln-y iiImi lerrcel all dlserdiw
IhuHteuinrli, ullniul.itii thu liver uud regular
thu beuuln. Kveu If they only cured
Ache they would be almiwt priceless te thorn
who sillier from this dlntressliig cemplaint:
hut fortunately their goedneht does net did
lure, and these who encei try them will find
then- little pills valuable iiike many imi Ihut
Ihey w;i net be willing te de without lliein.
Uut afte. -ill tick head
ache
Is the liuna of w) jiiimy llet that heru is where
weinukeeurircatiMMt. OurpllUcure 11 while
XlVrKlLirrUildYKlU'IUarevery
tiimll unci cry lusy te Uke. One or twppllfs
inakeadiM-. They ero ttrletly cgetuble.niul
donetgrliw or purge, but by their gentle iie iie
tlen pleuhti all w he lue them, l.i lain at 2T ctt ;
lite fur II. Held eterynbere or Jent by mull.
UAKTKIi MKDICINK CO., NBW YOIIK.
Small Pill. Small Dese. Small Price.
augl2-l)deed
l)A fff VKOV OK I'll'K, KltOMk
iJiJJJ lue" te 0 Inch diameter, fur
ile at 11 low llgiire, nud the only liens In the
city with a pipe cutting machine, cutting up te
a Inch diameter, ut JOHN UU1T B.KM i "
ten tireei. ?i s
Alatl
MMMhnn
Fhlladulnlil
HundftV Mall.
On Kirn-mm
llnrrl.bnrif Acoem
mii iTSint.-s-.
KredtrtckAceem.'
tThe enlv train wrlitnir
On Huiulay tue Mall train
Columbia enlr.
ItrunJ
J. H. WOOD.Utnerm P.uteni!
niriu ii- t.itfitt fia... Th.
T KBANON bANUAHrKllOjT,
JJ 11A11.UWAU. !l
Arrangement of PussciiKcr Trains e
HUKHAT, Jlaj- 11, 1ROT.
NeimnvAitt).
Ijeme a.m.
I'iM.
KluKHlreet, Ijiiic 7:!
UinciMter..., 7-07
Columbia
Manhelm.....-. 7:1.1
Cornwall 7.KI
Arrive at
12! .0
ifcss
1:20
1:14
Lebanon ..Ml
"heutiIwaiu).
1.W
iMkva A. ji. r. m,
r.it,
V"jeepu
7-Jfli .i
liCbunen ...,.. 7:12 12.31
Cornwall - 1:V IA1I
Mniihelm'. . 7: I:1S
Lnncnster.... . R.-27 1:
Arrive at
KlmrKlreet. Ijinc 8 1,VS
81
TS.1t
"?.'ic
IfclSf
b
H.-23J
J f.'
Columbia V;I2 Ha
;m
A. M. WIlJiON, Hupt. it. C. lUllJ
H. M. NKKK. Hunt. (J. U It. (
-pilILADKId'HIA .1 HKVDINll It
KKADINU JtlX)l,UMUIA DIVJ
On and after Holiday, May II. L
lcne UuiMler(KliiKlrl), nsfellv
l'er lUsidlme und liitennetilAte pd
dnys, 7:10 11. ru., 12. H), a. IS p. in.; Urn
in., 8:.W 11. in.
l'er 1'hiliidelnlila, week flu.vt, 7:0 , ,,
3.-IS p. in.; rliilidayt, a.M p. '.
KerNew Yerk via I'lilladelphla,
7:nu. m., I iAi, a. W p.m.
Ker New Yerlr via Allentflwu,
12:10 p.m.
Ker Allmilewu. week days, 7:40 tr
in.: nuuuay, u ou p. 111
Ker l'etuvllle, weak days, 7,40a,
Hmiilnv. a:V n. m.
m m ,
t
l'er XVbanen, wi-ek days, 7.00 a. t
Ai
p. m. J Miiuaiiy, n.in n. in. a.m p. in, 1
l'er HarrlMmrH, week dujs, 7.-00 MV,
W. p. 111. 1 Hundny, 8.05 n. m. j
Ker tiiiarryvllle,' week days, IMW r
7A"), H.CfJ p. m.; Buuday, 6:10 p. m. 1
THAINM KOK LANc'AHTK
lnve llendlmr, week days, 7l,
6 S" p. 111. : Hundny, ISO a. 111.; 11:10 p. i
Jhuve Philadelphia, week dayr,
m., 4.-00 p. 111. . . .
IxsieNew Yerk via I'hlUdclpbla
Tilln. m.. 1:30. p. m. laiS lilKht.
r1
if
.
?.
W.
l:YUA.UW tui Til Mn;,.W.T, -
4-00 0. 111., IO0p. Ill, I
......... llll..... !. .4..a K.J-tt
p.m. tJ
Jave retUTllle. week days, WM 5
p..m. . t ... ... .. rw;i
inve ijeDanen. weetc uty. in a&,
7:1 J p. in. 1 Hundny, 7:&5 a. m., 11:43 p. 1 .-,,4?,
lyive iiarrituurK, weeK ciiy, n-sn e;
dy..50a.m.
Jave Uunrryvlllc, week my$, ti'-ei
3.-00
Hundav. 7:10 b. in.
-VA M
ATI.Ar. IIO VII
YDIV1BIC
wntvq x iiiiiiui;iuui, vnviwii, dik
I .t. III.II.H..II.I.I.I ft. ...... Bt
and Hen in ttreel wiinrr.
Ker Atlantie City, week da
IMW n. in. and 4.-00 P. m.l Aoreii -,'
7:l) . m. and 4::ie p. m.; MundaMLH
9$a a. 01.1 AcoemmodatloticB.-oo 1 .
Hemming leave Atlantic City, dhl.
Atlantie and Arkansas Avenue,
KxnrcNt 7:i a. m. and 4 v.
miKlatleii.S.-aaa.ni. and 4:t n. m.
rCjprr, 4 p. in. AccoinmedaUotJ
and 4:.i p. 111.
Detailed time tables can be obtain
ntllrM- 1 1
A. A. Mdl.KOD, , C.O.HAI
Vice lTca. wen-i 'i r, ueni J
iumpft.
K:
KV I.AMP8 AND AItT QOO
Call and
-THIS
AND
7RT COO I fT
ON BECOND FLOOR r Axl
Inauti
late.
JohnLAmeld'sBu?
OBI
NORTH QUEEN
-V?
Jts at
and Bill
? !
?"lT
pi.OMUINU.OAH 1'ITHNfJ, 4" BR0
, TY." "
I ViV
'-.-I -ETIM
Na'ttjAiTB
r
m1 a
M
f-M j?
6S,1 r
8--I5 fgl
ft 2fT
J i&
IvIm
jim a
t .'.a -aa
1 via ai
FINE If
tfB.DJ'li
... .Ki
Jehn P. Scnaum tiZt
M'
PLUMBIIoeJ
Ltlanlicf
iK VTTN A Nil r"t:.Pu
unw iiitmv 4111 ,i
r&sei
NIEGRUl
26 80UTH QUEEN
DNT1
LAN UA
-CaakT.
IjiltrtlwrtVi.'. ?0KTHW
"BTS4 80J
1UH AMAHI1N.
China,
Gtailwftf
rseatengak
-AND
Y5t
QUEENSWAr
ntranee of I
uth Mound
tout four mlk
hall te
rnwall 1
-AT-
k,and rati
Intain in
Cliina H
e 1'ark.
. and 1'hll
mllet, the 1
UCIuthei
MCrtNtrl
1 COMF1
We are new owning eurc ncrfeet lln
ImiHirtntlen or uueciur-rara ijimtnni-etai
be piepared hi supply ear cued te aHenla
with the tery bejst grade efJfleenf.
.'.:.. ...,.... it....ntirMi.inwiuaat. u
cHpeclal ntteutlen. i
' nt. - . !.
'eiuiRyivBBHif:
HIGH & MA,
fuauivioetg
a l,K. MiU VI
iavi.-ii uiiuti
'led, Lobauea,!
lb nasi Mug exu
Cfnvvtixnea 6uhteha
OTANDAHD CAHUIAOU WOR.
'EDA. EDGEBDaisit
0ARRIAGE BOILDli
40, U, U M A Itltia' STHr.BT. Of
' fnsumtre). LANCAarEUl
Alt the latest styles lu Uiigglet. MADF
rluuiw. I'hu'teiiK. Hurreyt, CabrlelTlnlat
lluekbenrds.'l retting tvngens.Hia
Murkei wagon, eic, huw jvuj r
S&Z'
A tine II 10 'ii fectmu.iiBiin i "'sjt.
I ne te order for "' r .
.iiidullwVyi'y"y M
ii tholeyviieiC.Ir. Ou
Sly price-, are the hid',.
kjuneuiiHllty efy""
'54 WV
limine my ji"-
Heiuiliv1
njy
icnuc-" .
flSfe
,i
Ml
a
rs;