tsxrinxtfF
"Z-iPT?
L890.
Hi
n
pp. Vflu run-
nn iSTntlnillll IpnDllA
!', nml only two have up-
tfl'pcnucs. Onoer thclnttcr Is
lind simply because most of Its
im'Iiave been plajeu nwny from home.
r Alia 1 ism m 111 v.4 tin tn iiiip nuivie hid
. a HA fkipai ai ivt vr-iiai nriiMA niA
(tot presented ns being absolutely correct,
' '. vThey nre deductions made from statements
X'.Mllcvccl by the writer that these deductions
i.Aew an approximate estimate of t he cemM
, f'flftn iif nffnlrs In f.nrh Inatrun frnm k. llnnn.
4 cckl standpoint. The period covered by the
k .following tables Is Irem April 10 lo.iune
f -VIB. the first two month of the season.
fifATTENDAKCn HGt'Jins AlTtlL 10 TO JUKE 10.
RsGV- Brotherhood. League.
JSnewYenr. ve.sai .ri
fefosten.,, 61,453 43,000
iSlCteelnnitl W,417
ESfcfckT. 15.651
LvKusdclphln 103,510 H.1D3
llcage 21,903 t,0U.
tiikK.i 11 nin lnAta
FKUburR 12,057 0,',83
rrr. nmctirg iv.vn
raroekhrn.. 00,543 67.7M
sjfet Total OBJ games. ..379.C33 OMgamrs) 2slU
bet The ettendanee from June 0 te June 19
piS Incisive in the different cities was:
afS&AtNewYerk Phils. 2,773 B'klyn Gtl
Hp; At Bosten. Fhlla. 0,105 Phlla, I.C27
frs-'S' esic-u. m.uiijh ji.e.u n. . n,i7
r3Slt Cincinnati CIcvc. 0.071
2AAt Cincinnati Chicago B.701
IA' At Cincinnati Pitts. C,4I)
ZfifM Buffalo Clem 1,071
rajs' 'At Buffalo nits. 2.5OT
bglAtrhlldelpbl..N.Y. 4,880 N.Y. ,CM
yjxAl Chicago cieve. r,W7 cicvr. BH0
SKff AtfSilSnim 1III. PVI
(StAt Cleveland Chicago 2.500
5AiPHUburg Chicago 7,123 Ova. 1,013
(frr""." '" .n',r" .""i v."""' ?i2
JM At Brooklyn Phlla. 8,379
bFr TeUl 61,721 49,163
k,it The Players' longue clubs have drawn
s..V .way from lionie ns follews:
P'eH " tejik. nseniLTw.
ivyl .. te...,... 14WA A, Yl... m.i.
fe'Atl'Wladelphlfl.. 10,811 At New Yerk ..11.123
fAturoeHlyn 13,270 Atl'hUadelnhUi.. 13,470
r.Jt n-rntn kmi
fcriB W...J.V iM,crtA
RjsK mnaettrBU. bosten.
rWsrAIKew Yerk.... 10,07 AtBroeVlyn 4,023
&At Brooklyn.. .. 5,910 At Philadelphia.. 87,414
VlSp'At Bosten.., 8,503 AtNew Yerk.... 23,433
tSL rm
;-, ",iw C4.B08
V-itPhllHlnl,li. ... MT A I Tin. Inn 1IM
L-"vj At Bosten 15.(51 AtBuflale 5.RIU
SziAtChlcage 813 At riltauunr 2.081
SJ'At Cleveland 3.113 Atrhlladclphla... 811
feSAtPittabiirg U.1S0 AtNcw Yerk 4.134
IfiSP At New Yerk. 2,030 AtBroeklyn 6,529
i;.TS-A.BroeKiyn. ...... I,M1 Atumcage 0,387
jf. '- 40.603 30,278
5jk rimacna. cniuoe.
rvAseuauciiiuia. ,e At uuuaie S,ltr4
i" rFTAiunicare..i......ii.tLrj ai lctfaiiu 7FSIH
fWAt fliarland I.SG7 Atftroelilra I mi
fegAtBoaten 3,357 AtNcwYerk 4.8H
i'At Brooklyn 1,053 AtritUburc B.Rd
" AtTJj.rTnrlr .10rT. AITlnctnn ,1 ONI
Kfe ' At Ttiiffnln Mil At hnAiUlnnl'"T'j1'
ICIr n nrvi e .
.? "!' "' ,CI,I
??- The Lcague clubs have drawu nwny from
t&- home us fellows;
iCS f VOEC BROOHI.TN.
V AtlAnn IJa i1lAA Mean
ItWv!''."." ..- "'" i.ksi
K Atrhilm!elnhlft...l0,720 AtPhlladelphU... 18,431
?g? AtBrcekl)n 18,807 AtNewYerk 2,118
43.121 i.4M
5, i-niucuxnu. hostek.
JSAtBestQa. 3.0M At Philadelphia ...13.603
La? AttTVfcu. 0.843 At Brooklyn f.ril
t -r&v.A. 6.613 AtNcwYerk 4.7S7
ts& v- .-...1:-.
S asccwATi. cxinTtju.n.
Jfe-AtrhlUdelphla... 8,003 At Philadelphia... 10,231
$& AtNcwVcrk .... C.C80 AtUroeUyn 739
AlDOfclen . . 3,aer Atrutaburgr ... 4.5S3
f At fhlrnift . . USA, At K'ai aI nfW.il
V"-, i vmwiftvn . dv iivn lUIAiim k,WJ
SJT, At Cleveland ... .4,732 AtChlcaBO 2,0J
" Aii'iiuuurj . .. ,,1V7 At Cincinnati 0,071
atjqt. 23,1M s2.085
iyj rincuunu. CUICAOO.
kT.-'AtPhilailplihIa . 7.431 A I Tl,Un,l,.1,,KU , "An
f-AtBoten 8.0S3 At Bosteu '. 0,617
itr AtTtmnVUtt. ... rt aO AI ItrftM,!... 11e,
Kf At Cincinnati 13,013 At Cinclnnitl 19,330
a AtCIOTClaed 1,313 At Cleveland. ...4,001
iA AtChlcaBO 7,527 AtPilUburit 1.403
At Hew Yerk l.l.T AtNcwYerk .... 4.05S
KJ TTTZ tr
ii.j.i (h,tw
ioe uuove UKurcs contain ail luoinior lueinior luoinier
Mtnatlon tewbicli the nubile Las nmium
S te the financial results of the M.nt.nn en fnr
They are compiled from tbe official returns
als, ,... . i..i 1...... . -., ...,.,, .,
rfj bjvcuuui, uy LuuLiuua imu wiuie iney may
A tt times havebtenoTni'L'crateil tluvrnn lm
$jT generally accepted us being nearly correct;
t any raie it is certain that no club has
Underestimated the attendance ut its
Vmimf1 nml (liMrefnrn nnv ..file.iln.ln...
p , wwig lium iue uuitiui llgurvs Will llOt
vit make the receipts less than they icallv
t " aHSMflA M.. ll.n ntll.l.l I I,,
baTO been. The l'layers league divide ou
the basis of share- and share alike. In the
??V National leattue the home club retains CO
dt per cent, of the admissions and the erand
itw stand receipts. Averaging the reason 30
per cent, of the total attendance purchase
IJiK eata In the grand stand. At Philadelphia
W the general admission is tw enty-flre cents
W ad at Pittsburg slnce the sixth trams it
& las been the tame. Without making any
Kjrf" ViwnuikDiuiuwu I'iusua un mis iiasis me
" ueic ureu iu euuwu 111 wieiOUOW
Pi .uibweicb:
U "HI l.i,C.iria Al UU AMI ABROAD.
rA rUtXKS'. HATlOKAt.
B3, KewYerk New Yerk
W)S!w'Athoine 8.W0 Athome l0.3ia
8&j Ahread ...... . 0,500 Abroad 0,052
wjwii wra ,wv iiuie n Rttinej,. euu
feffrt, TOU1. 533,613 TeUl tl7.4M
K-Vi ' Botten Bestea-
SStSLAtbeme 533.130 At horn 116,043
A$f Abroad, 13.373 Abroad 8.874
fefahlb-n games.. 8,000 EihlVn games.. 1.509
tir 'TeUl ?l3,0il3 Total $31,810
ri uuk uncinnall
f'ffit""""0 r,ie Aineme 814.750
ET3LAbroed 0.507 Abroad 4flie
K-rr. - .... r'
. . kuie Games,. 2,000
W Total JI1,56
.C " TtlAitrJitit W,llnHAlf.l,U
M& Athpme flC.R22 Athome $13,147
sa- Aoreaa v,va Abroad 3,111
K , Total Ja,l65
Kff. ' Total 120.201
JTS Cblcaee Chicago
ST A4 Vm-u. AM A . A . n
ml ; 4 uviuv 4J,-V3 AWlOmO Zl.OiV
M& Abroad .., 16.C03 Abrcd 30,810
uxisb'n remci.. S.003 .
ST, TeUl J27.KO '
ik Oevclaad- Clercland-
V?''"U mB '5 AtJjerue fl,058
,a;". ,ti Atireaa 6,351
1 fit J"' 113,333 Total 13,413
kifetlllUbunf- PUUbure-
Kyil hfimi tAf&l II Lam. mn,
Pr" AhreaJ 10 fen Al,m.t fat.
I TeUl .117.433 TeUl .' SO mi
'. Brooklyn Kroeklyn-
Atknm ItnStS At ImmA -,, r-t
I W Abroad 13.507 Abroad . ..'.'.'.'." a'3
rtBlblb'niramea... 6,000 lihib'ngames... 600
5 ww, ,.,,.,..v,uw aeiu JJU.IA'O
. r. After a cartful estimate, which men it ell
ty ,wtcd In Buch matters bave told me was a
'", wistrvatlvuune. Ihavoeemu te thn inn.
f tjfjjtulen that the JiT?rt expense account
STir
V-i'iC,
5w"",f "'"
SSSJBKril"lu ,VPawn nuu
egre !neiild net held up
W" J ahead financially dur-
v-btern campaign. Ilroeklyn
Til ceme near It. Tlie losses of
m Pl'lrvrlanil and I'lttslmra will eon.
o'e,TJ in about the same ratio all season.
l he Brooklyn (P. L.) club cannot, en its
nome receipts, end ahead of the Bcawen,
and the only reason It Is new nhcad Is due
te geed fertune and shrewd imitingcmcnt
In getting the opening holiday and exhibi
tion games at Bosten. It seems te me that
Cincinnati will land well nhcad when Its
home game receipts begin te count, that
Bosten will make n profit and that the
ratio of losses te the ether clubs of the
League will be much reduced.
W. I. IlAiir.is.
lle Otvns the Siibiirlimi Winner.
J. I), Heggin Is the wealthy owner of
Salvnter, the winner of the Subtirbau. He
Is n great breeder and racer of thorough-
J. II. HAflOlN.
birds, but us a buidrr of race hersrH he
stands uiic(tialcd in the world, Mr ling
gin is a member of thu firm of llagglu Ai
Teis, banVcn, of San KrancNce. He is
commonly Known ns "The Copper King of
America" en account of his large Interests
in the (Jrent Aiiamndn copper mini) at An An
ncenila, .Ment, lie has been iiKsecIated
with tmf alTnlrsr,lncu lh5.
CHCSS AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Ne OS.
Illiick.
fSri i3TW
n. wb fij
MJKta..Tm
74
m m m m
bM Ma M
JHHHB
"While.
Wblte te piny and mate In two moves.
Checker problem Ne. OS By A. Hannah,
Glasgow.
Blark-n, 111.
wiiitn ii an.
Black te play mid diaw.
WiLUTIONS.
ChciS problem Ne. 07.
While.
Q te K It :i
Checker problem Ne 07 By A. J. HefT
ncr. BInck, .1, 12, 23. White, IS, 20. SJ8. Black
te play and win.
Black. White.
1. .'.Tte'-tl l..C8teL'l
2 .2rtteUl 2..2I telU
a. ;u teai a.. is te u
..mv'J3 4..Hte!0
5. KitelS 5.. 10 te 0
0. 3 te 7 0 . OtO 1
7. 7 te 10 7.. lte 0
8. 16 te IS Black wins.
A ritliluus Jut'liry.
Fred T.inil, the wcitern jeckey, was
born lit Peoria, Ills., Aug. B, 1607, He first
rode for Ix'W Klmure, of Chicago, and the
first race he rede he wen en Leupe. Tarn!
pulled oil the longest Mmt ever run in the
h:fd taieau
west, Delia Bcuh, In IVi), the liettleg br-Iur-IO
te 1. Tiirnl nfterwiinl rede for thn
Beerwjtk htables, ewmd by J. P Camp-U-ll,
of llleliball fame .Since he has ridden
for D.iti Heulg, Uibelil brothers and hu
rede the winner of the lliht rutiirity ever
run In Ainri iea, w inning en l.iU'l ty, en ued
by Dick It he, the well known .St. Leult
turfman Taral Is new ingagid te rule
during IRK) for the Kabcld brothers under
a salary of Jl,(m per annum. Taral Is otie
of the bet light iieiuht Jeekevs ou the
tuif and has u li-i'inii of atlmlrers He
rede C'ashius in the Suburban and viry
nearly dtfeat-d the f nuiue Snhater.
MEN WHO RUN.
Rlduej Themas, the celebrated English
eiiiateur dUtnnce ruiiuir, who has been In
America for ecr six months, nrrivnl safe
ly en his mithe shores nfter an uiiexentful
vejage. He Intends te uku part in Kn
lUli games as seen as his couditleu war
rants it,
J. W. Audersen, the professional (-printer
of Canada, who ran ke many biicres.fui
races throughout the country last sum
mer, iajs he will make .Montreal hi head
quarters this wasen Krem 100 te 300
yards he is as geed as there is iu Canada.
That well established Chicago organiza
tion, the Wanderers' Cricket and Athletic
club, Is endeavoring te nrrange a thrcu or
fle mile running race between T. Cenncff,
of the Manhattan Athletic club of New
Yerk, and M. Kennedy, of Chicago. W. D.
Day, of the New Jersey Athletic club, who
nt present Is at thu top of the heap, will be
otkedteruii If Counell does net ftel dis
posed te accept the dell.
-mk
m t& m m i
i s i e
m m m m
m m m m
n m m m i
UteltJLtJt.
vt
Ttii ).' -
VllfP
itprr' summer
el, an,' and hearts
.itlrs.ike leaves befere
ifa t.im1 wbn pan lilnmn
!?!' btif.vY the unfertunate men?
M.ssjr 1; soft nml floating materials In
At i'ttMttia nm nlhnrnnl In fhrttr Irivnlt.
, 9'ivs.i, und the lints well, they nre vari
eus, nut me meit ei tnem ioek hke am-
Tim BPMMitn emi, has comb again.
mated flower gardens The majority of
them 'are enormous, with the brims
bent into nil sorts of fnuU.Viie Miapes,
nml with ribbons nml flowers nil ever
them in Hpets, seme in clusters, nome in
trailing wreaths nml ethers in little
bunches pineal here nml there.ns if they
were growing up in ililToieiit partB of n
gin ilen bed.
Seme of them nre be bent nml bewisl
that the beholder is nllllcteil with the
horrible fear that the girl ders net knew
it herself, mid that the vicious small
brother has been using them ns targets
for bis baseball bat; but ns long us the
summer girl leeks ptetty what matters
the l est?
Lncewerk lints nie pretty. One is
pliewn in the illustration with n facing
of quilled Eatln libben. Bouquets of col cel col
utnbine nre net en it in n very remark remark
iible way, nml n fan bow of ribbon is
placed en ene Mde. The tones are dark
giceii, shell pink and bcarlct
Anether is mnde of white mull, shirred
into ft bent nnd rather graceful hhnpe,
and ex-oyed daisies with their feliage
nml dark green ribbon inaltu the trim
ming. Anether is of leghorn, with n
brim bent and twisted into astonishing
chapes, with n wreath of wild roses nml
foliage for sole trimming. Thia is mero
miltable for n ipiite young lady, a rose
bud, tb.'in ene whehas been out iiceasen.
Just imagine, will you, n young girl of
SO, in all the flush and bloom of her
youth, tlresiinl in u dulled Swiss muslin
gown, with ii tiny niflle at the bottom
of thu Hkilt, headed with n batul of
whlte mob e ilbbeu, with sleeves puffed
nml held t e the slender girlish anna by
bands of ribbons, with ngirdle of ribbed
silk, n pretty pufTrd waist with bands
of ribbon, n dainty bunch of roses at her
neck, a little Iomjiie pide, nml u flat hat
with n crown covered with refcsl Can
anything be sweeter, mero wntable te
her nge and ficsh young beauty? In the
language of the Philistines, Net much.
It might be, though, that bome would
prefer her elder Mstcr, who has been out
three or four seasons, und who therefore
is privileged te wearu rather mero ornate
and lehs girlish style. She has a dress
made of cream white India silk, embroid
ered with pale bl ue flowers and given
feliage en alcoves, cei sage nnd the bot
tom of the skirt. The bides of the dress
have a jieculiiir but easily understood ar
rangement of mess gitfii faille, which
has n silk netted fringe
at the bottom. The hat
is of enormous piopor piepor pioper
tions and coerod with
iJOU n mass of
pale blue
flowers with
their foliage.
A bunch of
them is nlse
ananged itibide the brim.
And isn't it a beautiful
dress? and can any one
say that n girl in that is
net mero attractive than
in sober gray gown? r-e-ir of the hats.
The pietty gingham drones that me
inade in the plain, old fashioned way,
with yokes and belts and Minple tucks,
aie Miry stylish, mid when they nre out
down te u email V in the neck, back and
front the- li.ive a very dainty, summery
effect. The diversity of white costumes
is great; no two diodes pi ecisely alike,
the whole of theni delicate und pietty.
White satin and meire ribbons have the
best effect ever these thin white mate
rials. Ores grains de net show well.
There is a new gauze ribbon, white
gauze in the middle, with a strijK! half
nn inch wide en each tide, and this liro lire
cnileil with silver or geld. It makes a
Iwautiful trimming for the pretty white
gowns, but the brocaded ribbons with
delicate floral patterns in colors aie htill
prettier.
Summer glees of silk and lisle thiead
niein tan, gray, peail, lllae ami light
given and a few in teu.i cett.i. Ter
evening they are pink nnd white, and
they have lingers. Tew uiitts are wen.
They are comfortable, but never elegant
or becoming. Silk bteckings m all col cel col
ers are worn with the low dippers, "thnt
like little mice," etc.
Oi.ivr. Hakpfr.
I.rltwulil nml .Irtt-iiiiu IiutC
Ni:w Veiik, June 20. "1 iirbt met Ar
teimin Ward in IMS," wild .1. Miner
OrlHweld, the lecturer. "He was at that
time city editor of The Cluvehiud Plain
dealer. Wind was a long, lanky jeung
man, with ene eye ami a hatchet face.
He was then known as Clmtles Brown,
but when he became famous he added
uu'o'te his name. I think he was the
most eccentrie man I ever met, and his
fear of death amounted te a monomania.
He would get up in the night, disturbed
by nn awful fear of death, and wander
around the house half clothed. I re
member his knocking at my deer nt a
o'clock ene morning, and asking if 1
thought that Sliakeepqare would have
made a geed city editor. Ward had n
habit of guying everybody he met. Kvcn
his intimate friends were net tafe from
this habit. One evening we attended a
country school exhibition togethor. The
play was 'Pizarro.' In thu court of the
play ene of the ncters canto upon the
stage and exclaimed: 'Hew new, Go
mez? On yonder hill we found an old
Peruvian!'
" 'He's rightr exclaimed Ward. lean
itm ever tesvurd me. 'I can rccoimize
pW
f IV Jfcs-JVSW
11 W'vgmk
m
Oat
W(nete the
Vef se but for
'iVhftj lines and nre-
10 CcAn-f-vinir tint Ids de-
F"'iwiHat'l his nctfeii by saving
vi;rfer-'! was warm and needed
, iew: E. J.
Fi,
-i
I1 THE NEW MADIaON SQUARE GARDEN.
'tan
An Amtililtlirntrn In Xew Yerk IVIileh
Mill llnlil 14,000 People.
Hcrrtofero the largest amusement build
ing In the United States has been the Aiidb
terlum ntChlcige. This iniial new yield
the pilin te thu new Madisen fqunri! gar
den In New Yerk, which was opened June
Id. The ChUa'je Auditorium w'nts 4,7(0
jieeple. The new Madisen Square garilen
seats Tfrft lK.eple, and would held If
mrij- - .T,
i
JirSfj&i
tVP ;,'ji."
iiSKa.1
m.
Tin; pneci:sinM.
riewdcd full 1 1,000 people, Itisrstlmatrd
that 12,000 people MW the opening perform
ance. The building, which is net jet com
pleted, occupies the cntlre block between
Mnilken nveiiue and Fourth nvenuc, and
Twenty-sixth street nnd Twcnty-Beenth
ktrett With the exception of about ISO
rcct of the western end, the entire ground
fleer is taken up by the vast ainphlthcatre
At present the eastern end of the amphl
I heatre Is occupied by a stage, whose elabo
rate proscenium and curtain nnd splendid
scenery form the most striking feature of
the place. But when the performance is
of such uiiatiiui tliat no stage Is requited
the pretrcnlum, the curtain, the scenery
and the binge Itself can be literally felikd
up and laid aside. Tills Is net the kasl
wonderful feature of the building
Anether remarkable fact Is that not
withstanding the great width of the hall
there are no pillars te obstruct the view
The great reef Is supported bysteel trusses
of 180 feet span, which are said te be the
largest and lightest In existence. Fully
half of this reef consists of an enormous
nkyllglit, which can lm noiselessly rolled
away en clear evenings, se that the per
forniauce may practically be given In the
open air. This was done nt about the mid
dle of the first performance, and uliie uliie
teuthsef the niidlcuce knew nothing of it
until the fresh air ou their fates made
them glance upward.
The great flour space In the center is sur
rounded by sloping tiers of seats, the lop
tier being about leu feet abeve the level of
thu slicct. ltisiug above these aie five
tiers of private liexes lOTilnnll amlnboie
the buNcsstrttch the gallerle. At times
when tlioslage is lcmeved the boxes and
galleiies will extend in a mnguhlcQUt, un
broken ellipse around the entile amphl
I beat ie. When the stage Is In place the
western cud of the ellipse Is cut oil.
At Ihewistcin end of the nmpliithentre
is thu "state box," which will be reserved
for the use of the president, the governor
of the state or ether high efllclals when
they aie present. This Is elaborately fin
ished In white and geld, and, like all the
ether lmes, is fitted with curtains of a
dark, rich led.
The prevailing tene of the decorations Is
similar te that of the Metropolitan Opera
hoiibe belld masses of cream whlte nnd
light copper There nre no "furbelows or
flxlns," the decorations are almost seveie
In their simplicity, but the air of grandeur
nnd immensity thus obtained would have
biensnerillird by elaberate frescoing nnd
ornamentation.
The lighting arrangements are simply
ilazllug. Along each of the reef girders
incandescent lights have liecti placed at In
tervals of about a feet. There are 2,000 of
them iusucli positions, and ethers are fixed
in clusters along the sides and befere the
boxes. Pendant from the loef hang ether
clusters, 000 lights making up the ceutral
group.
The neeustlc properties of the building
aie mere nearly perfect, probably, than any
ether building cier bulltef like sbe. A
speaker en the ut age can be distinctly lieaid
in the rwmetist corners of the auditorium.
Besliks this gieut nmpliithentre the
building contains or will when it is fin
isheda tasteful theatre of geed size and a
splendid music hall.
TIIK &TATK IIOX.
There nreenly two things about the place
wlm.li have se far ln.cn criticised One is
the lack of mero exits. On the opening
night the crowd had gieat difficulty ir
getting away after the show was eer, and
the probable state of attaint iu case of u
disaster was dilated upon by one of the
next morning's papers The ether Is the
cwilent leaning toward things KnglUhnnd
net American by the management The
ushers, for instance, are dressed in
gorgeous costumes. They wear cutaway
coats and loeso trousers of fawn col
ored broadcloth. The tails of the coats
are plentifully garnished with silver but
tons, ami the effect Is made startling by
brilliant cardinal red waistcoats. Anether
Auglklsm is the hanging of an illumi
nated bign at ene of the Tweut) sixth
sticet entiances, which rends "Orchestra
stalls," etc. Americans cjiII them or
chestra "chairs."
AMONG THE OARSMEN.
Nethlug can show the increasing popu pepu
Liiity of lowing better than the fact that
se man) regattas are te be held during the
UMIIllhnp lirwl UIIA'll li I f 1(1 CUTtll tlflrtt ttt-.l 4i-i
be awarded. Geld iitep watches te each
inembir of the winning crens seem te be
the raye, mid .is a result the entries in re
gattas held be far have been numerous.
A wutcr from Sydney, Australia, In
biH'aking of William O'Connor, the oars
man, who has been there for beveral
mouths endeavoring te air.iugea race for
the world's championship, t.a)s: "He is
Mry much ecr weight and leeks bulky,
but healthy. His arms ami legs are large,
but it Is tee seen te say what kind of mus
cles he has. He has been rowing a slew,
easy stroke, net making any attempt at
pace, and he reaches out freely and drops
the bculls into the water ery cleanly. The
luck work is nice, and does net show the
fnult we were ready te leek for."
Guy NlckalU, who defeated Charles G,
P.sotta.the American earsmau, in the Hen
ley regatta last )ear, has lately announced
his intention tocempetoin thusamotixture
this year. The races take place July S, 9,
and 10. Psettn Is said te be in geed trim,
and training quietly en the still water of
lake Wluilcnncii ultlieut:h inauv KnalUU-
rnMMBVlrr7
mW-W'ifrin,
jmvj4' mmy sH7i
v5Pff
tlclngH
The H
city, has H
person ntm
crew bnsHp
net n
among thPcrcw
Is caiislnaVmbers
of the J'jea the
senior crM
.MnVTrnveler.
TeitrUtAkBirliieni
llmtrlter Vs n tiimllcltml snfo snfe
Riiurd nHT lntlurmv, upon
wlilrli tliiB rely. pre
vents Hie VJiP unlienltliv climate,
vltlutsl ntiuospTrnBrieeiisteiiied en un-
wlielcvuneillct, herncTTTer, or iitliirrondllleiis
uiifavornhle te lii-nlth, would utlierwlra )n
iluee. On leiii? veynsi-n, orjeiirnejs by land In
lull tildes nrtjacenl In the rriimler. It Is rrm tally
Ufe ul as it pruventUver iliiirtbrlleixiiiipliilnls
mid illKiinlersorilie slemnrli, llxrrnud bowels,
whlrlinreiipt tuultiick tiHllsr of Iho temter
ntr zone snjeurnlinr or lmellm; III such re
Cltiiin, and Is mi excellent protection ncnlnst
Urn liilltienreef exlrcmn iiilil, Midden clmiidcs
or temperature, exposure '" 'lump erextxemr
rntlaiie. It notenlv prrvenU liiteriiilttenlnnd
renilttrnt feer.nml utlii rillseiiMs of n mnlnrlul
type, but rrnilleales them, n fart which hns
hifn notorious for jeurs past In North ami
Seuth Anurlrn, Mexico. Hie West Ipdles. Aus
tralia anil ether countries Je2lleJyt
One liieiisnnd Uellnrx.
I will forfeit the above amount If 1 full te
prove that Klnraplexlen Is the best medicine In
existence for I)jiKnla. Indigestion or Illlleuv
ncM. It Is a certain cure, nnd nllerds linmedl linmedl
aie relief, lnrnies of Kidney and Ller Com Cem
nlalnt. Nervous Debility nnd Consumption.
Klornplrxleu builds up thu weak system and
cures where ether leinnlles fall. Ask jour
' InueiUt for It mid net well. Viilunble book
"Things Werth Kiiuwlnx," nlse, sample oeok
entfrm; nil tlmririw prepaid. Address, l'ref.
rrniiklliillart.H Wnrrnn Ktrrct.N. Y. Fer sale
Oy Gee. V. Hull, Ijincasttr l'n.
nprl7-lj-diw
A .spring Medicine.
The (IriiKBlnts claim that people call dally for
Iho new euro Ter eonstlpatlen and sick head
ache, discevert il by Dr. Kilns I.nnc III the lleeky
Mountains. It Is wild te be Oregon grape root
(ii ureal remedy In the far WeHfer these com cem
pbilnls) combined w-llli simple herbs, nnd Is
mnde for use by eurlii en boiling water te
draw out tbestrcnijth. It sills at, 10 cents a pack
ngc and Is called Lane's family Medicine. (1)
s
UMMWIBIIOICH!
NOTHING ADDSMOIIETO YOUUCUMl'OHT
AND NOTHING ADDS MOIXK TO
YOUit APPKAIIANCK,
THAN
The Right Sert of Summer Shoes,
AND
STACKHOUSE'S,
WOS. 28 AND 30 EAST KINfJ STREET
la tub placbte gettiikxi.
Uerjnne Who Hns Paid the beast Attention
te lliehulijccl Knows This.
Call, Kxninlm- Hlylcs and Get Prices.
STACKHOUSE
NOS. a A SO KAST KINO ST.
rpiIKI'IM-STANDVKltY FAHHIONAIII.E
Hen's Hand Sewed Shoes,
Mnile by celebrated American makers.
Hue prudes of Kangaroo leather are
used Iu their mnmifaeture which su;
uctsik repetition of Iho slerj- el Its vir
tues for exei'Ilence of wear llsiiipcrl llsiiipcrl
erltv ecr all ether fine leathirs Unit
i liter lulu tint utnkliitt- of strictly line
ilres sliers. KniiKiiroe Irnllier Is mtj
llKht and til I li und Is specially adapted
for MiminiT lliue wear. It has the
strongest fibre or any known leather of
tqual wclKht. CnKsklii isjiuillj-iis llht
and I li In lit no rtspect hears comparison
ullh It. Morcetcr, kanuaroe Irnlhar
does net stretch and lusu Its sliapu ns de
nil soil leathers. It resembles lustreless
kill: hns u kIove like finish anil Is easy
le hlncken when soiled.
The innkes of Kiiutniroe Shoes here
nre reoemmemlrd ler durability and
for neatness and uttractlMMiess of shape.
Are iiruiliirtsl wltli siicelnl reiranl te the
requirements of ciltlce anil prnressleiuil
hut. The) nliu serve admirably ns so se
i lely sIiik-s fur nil line diessoeeiislens.
'I he ineiii they're worn the strenyer
crews thelrlkliiK.
Orwit euro has been clcn te the selec
tion of lasts e ei- vt li leh t liese shoes ha e
been bliniKid, Hie most popular of which
urotlie (llolie and Purls tees. They nre
fashioned upon scientific principles
Hint nre In strict accord with tlie ana
tomical strurturoef tlmfoet. lilting com cem com
ferliiblj every pari of It und Khlns free free
ilem of action te thu muscles ami Joints,
The softness nml plliibllltj-efthuleatli-eis
used combined with the special care
taken In tlie making and ehnpini; of
lliesu shoes Insure euse nnd comfort In
we.ir unit the)- etlen iinne a ciirntlvu
or the Ills with which many feet are
mulcted.
Wiihave Knngnroe Shoes In illflerriit
grades the lineal mnde ns well us thu
commonest worthy efnnd meriting con cen
Ildi'llic. All the wltlllis nnd leugtlis
liecei-sary toeiiMire p rfect lilting quali
ties slim, medium or wide. Prices
iiiiiue fieni SI lejtl. r.xanilnatlen solic
ited SHAUB & BURNS,
14 North Queen Stiiket, Lanoas Laneas
tkii. I'A.
L
Allllllil' AS-sOUlMKNT I
MEN'S
RUSSET SHOES
-AND-
OXFORDS.
1 hac ene of the Largest Assortments of
Men's Itusset nml Sial hhoes and Oxfords Iu
the city.
llllr-iUThllUlM nt SI 60, K, !.'50, 5-1 and ja.
KUSMEFOXKOltDS at 81 25, 8160, .' and 80.
Hie JIMiecs I lme in Twe blylrs. One being
nil HussctOcnuliiu CalfSkln with bqtiiireTlp,
and the ether bight Ooze Calf Skin Willi a neat
ltUM-et C ifbklu Ti InunliiR.
The Genuine Haiiil-XIuilu Line nt 80 Is from
one of the Vat I'acterlis In Iho country. I
1i,icii line of Hie- in Six Dlllereut HI) lea and
Tees.
Don't Miss Seeing Our Dis
play in East Window.
The One-Price Cash Heuse,
Ohas. H. Frey,
(UucresMirlu KHHY A KCICKKT) the Lssdtr el
I.ew Prices In
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NOB.3 A 5 EAST KINO HTKEET,
LANCASTER. PA.
-Sleri UemhI Errj heiiiug.nt b o'clock
Except .Meudaj and feiiturilii).
(Dtotltitte.
c
LOT1I1NU.
L. Gansman & Bre.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Net Fer Sale Elsewhere !
Loek At These Get Prices !
Men's'Multe werel 4 fi0......New Selling nil 27i
Men's Suits were f fi 50 New Helling nt t 3 2'i
Men's HnllJi werel 7 2V..... New Selling nt 3 4 10
Men's Hulls were 975......New Sclllngntt 512
Men's Hulls were l 1 80.,..Ne w Selling nt I 0 15
Ncn's Hulls were 113 00 -...New Helling ntt 7. V)
Men's Suits were tliri) .....New Helling at t 8. Vi
Mh'k Suits were 810 O0 .....New Helling ntt 1)40
Men's Hulls were 818 50 New Helling at 810 75
500 Pair Men's Pnnls selling new at 40,50, 03
anil 73 cents.
Hey's Hulls new selling nt 12, 82 2S, t 83 50, ft
nnd $-".
I'rlcesnlmestCutln Hnlf.
(VI Pair Clilldrcn's Pants nt Is, 20 and 25 cents
a pair.
Children's Hulls reduced te 65, 7ue,81 00, 81 23.
Great Heducllens lu our Custom Order De
partment. Prices that will make you buy whether you
need the goods or net.
.
Pell 8P1XIAL DAItaAlNH IN MEN'S,
IIOY'HAND CUILDHEN'S CLOTHING,
CALL AT
L. Gansman & Bre..
Tailors nnd Manufacturers of Men's, Hey's and
Clilldrcn's Clothing (Exclusive.)
66 and 68 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
8. W. CORNER OF ORANQB, LANCASTER, FA.
9-Net connected with any ether Clothing
Heb se In therlly.
4r8-Ilc cautious nnd make no mistake se that
you get te the right place.
H
lltSH A llUOl'HKIt.
The Cutting wlilch we have Olvcn Our Men's,
Hey's nml Children's
Can be Appreciated by Leeking at
WINDOWS 1, 2, 3, 5, & 6,
ON-
Centre Square Side.
Yeu Can Sea That We Have Tut the Knife, In
Deep.
IN MEN'S SUITS.
ib ii m
These Which Were 8 8 00 .. .. Are New $6 00
" " " Sin Oil ' SHOO
" " " 812 00 " 810(10
" " " 81100 ... " 81100
' J10 00 " tuoe
" 818 0) ... . ' 811 00
IN BOY'S SUITS.
Marked S.1U0 Down Trem 8 4 50
J 1 50 " $4 60
" SKK) " " $5 00
" 8173 " " $000
" $.-,0) " " 8 0 50
" SHOO " " $ 7 50
" 87 VO " " 5 8 60
" tHW " " 810(0
And se through the Entlre Line, ) ou will find
the siinie Large iteductlens In
MEN'S PANTS,
Il( Y'S PANTS,
CHILDREN'S PANTS.
UNDERWEAR, NIX'KWEAR,
HOSIERY, SHIRTS,
THIN CLOTHING, Etc.
We llaveHany Bargains In Our
Merchant Tailoring Depar.ttnent,
USH (I BROTHER,
CLOTHIERS, MERCHANT TAILORS AND
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
N. Queen St., Centre Square, Market St.,
L-ANCAHTKK. I'A.
M
ART1N 1JROB.
USTiniNO Werk and En.
terprlse lu Clothing nml Fur
nishing Goods has brought
together a Stock heie Choice
and Rare. Thousands who
base bought ale sending
That
TheyDen't
Ferget.
their frlend, because the) knew they'll get a
money's weith that they den'l forge .
IN
Men's and Bey's Fur
nishing Goods
We tell extr) llilng (shunning the trash)') and
ell it cluap. As evidence of this, see our Finn
nI Shirts at $1 ; HnlMlese, 25c; Neckwear,
25c ; Underwear, 50e apiece, or two pliccs;
llny's Waists mid llleusvs, se, ,Vc und75e; His
slcry, 10c and 'Jc ; Underwear, ffie iinil !)Se.
THE REASON OUR
Ready-Made Clothing
Is best, cheapest and mnrest your Idea Is be
cause In the manufacture It gets the closest
eiisteni tailor siiierilnen und eare. Wi. make
and sell. Oughtn't llieie be a illlleieuee In
price te jeii when )iri come le the makers nnd
liny Clothing thin rein-Ins yuur bu-k thmugli
fewest builds? Lei our $s, 81V, ilt) and ils'uilts
ler Men, answer. Let our lle)'s M50ande.rj 0
Short 111111 suits, and lllg Hey's 86 00 und 8b IU
hulls, aiuMir. The busy clip, clip of the shiuni
lu tlie Custom Tailoring Department Is touch
ing happily the luste ut the extra particular.
S efJO mid 8i"i Suits und 0 and $8Treustrs te
m ens me.
MARTIN BROS,
2G and 28 N. Queen St.
lruttatvt,t
DR. NATHOIfsT, D1.NT1ST
AHENTRi; blJUAHi:.
Filling Teeth and Pnlnlei-s Kxtrucllen Sne
claltles. New Sets mnde, broken ones iiiriided
and remodeled. Teeth Inserted without plates
and pivoted, etc. Yes, eer) thing pertaining
le Dentistry will r-ele prompt atlcntlen.nl
very Mndcnite Tenns. Remember, thnt Dr.
NalherstU the ONLY Dentist In tills county
who Uagradiittteef MisllclneaJi well as of Den
tistry, nu advauUge that la obvious.
luurt-ljd.vw
Jreccvtta.
, T CLAIlKK'a
hpnniAiA
One for kach Day of the Week,
AT
CLARKE'S.
Saturday, June 23, wilt sell Magnelia Stignr
Cured llnm nt !,
Monday. June a), wilt sell (luart Masen Jars
nt 7jcpcr dozen.
Tuesday, July I, will sill II pounds of A vena
for 2V.
VVednesJny, July 2, will sell beat Edam Cheese
fer7)C.
Thursday, July 3, will sell French Oletne
Hen pnl3! jr.
Friday being Iho Itli, we will sell Friday'
Ilargalii en Saturday, which Is two pound
Cinnamon nnd two pounds Pepper for 89c. Ite
membcr j ou get u round of each rer 30c
Samuel Clarke, Agt,
Tea, CofTee nnd Grocery Stere,
12 14 Seuth tiuecn Hb, Near Centre Square,
Lancaster, Pa.
Telephone nnd Free Delhery.
pOIt THE 4TH OF JULY, 1H0O.
FIREWORKS I FIREWORKS!
WHOLESALE AND HKTATU
Exhlbltlnns furnished, comprising n variety
of new und beautirul designs for Public nnd
Private Displays of the most brilliant nnd lust
ing rotors.
With nn experience of 25 years In the busi
ness, we can get you un n progruiiime giving a
vnrled and most pleasing display.
Colored Works.
Our works nre colored II res nnd net surpassed,
by iiny.
If jeu want u public exhibition or private
display for yourself, glve us a call or wri te us.
ID. S. BuxsIk,
NO. 17 EAST KINO STKEKT,
LANCASTER. PA.
A T HEISTS.
Sugars On a Decline
RE1STS.
Wc are en the Eve of
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH !
Whele front of our stere thrown Inte
FIREWORKS,
and three warcroems check full. We arc Head
HUarlcrs, Wholesnloand Retail.
Garden and iJiun Exhibition Pieces Hend
for our descriptive price list $3. $10, $15 up te
$100 or mere. Prlvate or public dlspla) s gotten
up. We use geed Judgment In the selection of
pieces tbat will be pleasing and give uulvcisal
satisfaction. Heu JernfiifAViiitur Big Adver
tisements en l'licwerks, ttc.
balloons', Animal Balloons, Chinese and Japa
nese Lantern?, Flags, etc. Ileadiiumtcrs for
Dynamite Crackers, Pistols, Revolvers, blank
Cartridges, Cannen, und a hundred new-thing
in the ilrowerk line.
Sugars On a Strike !
The Grent Sugar Trust again batting the mar
ket by lowering prices a half cent or mere. We
ha e reduced tlu.ni a hall cent a pound. The
wave hns struck ns and we strike back. Come,
make jour purchases under the cooling breeze
of four Immense, electric, lau. Ne het weal her
wltli ii. Once we get )ou In )ou won't feel
like going out se seen.
Picnic nnd Uimpln? Parties supplied nt re
duced rales. Dig stock of Smoked Meats, lleef
Tongue, etc. First New Mackerel of the sea
son, wi Igh one pound each, lVAc a pound.
Everything that Is seasonable we have.
J. FRANK REIST,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
CORNER WEST KINO AND PRINCE ST8.
Directly Opposlle
J. II. Martin A Ce.'s Dry Goods Stere, and
Next Doer te Serrel Herse Hetel.
j)irLoek for the Dig Sign across the pave
ment. gummi'v i'tcoevto.
DT. CHARLES,
ATLANTIC CITY. N, J.
Ocean End Delaware Ave.. New Open.
JuneI0-2md JONAlt WOOTTON.Jrt.
HOTEL 1IIIUNS WICK,
ATLANTIC CI 1' Y.N.J.
New, Modern, First-Class, Complete. Pacific,
avenue, between New Yerk and Teuuessce
avenues. Accommodate 9M
apr31-3md JOSEPH H. DAVIS.
q'HEOSBORNt..
Cor. Aikansas and Pacific Aves., ATLANTIC
CITY, N.J.
New Heuse. Modern Improvements. Eleva
ter, Electric Hells. Terms moderate.
Jime2-'.'md .MRS. II. OSBORNE.
THEMINNKQUA,
AT LAN ITC CITY, N. J.,
I'aelfle Ave., betwein Arkansas and Missouri
Aves; central location; refurnished ; under
new-management; evcrythlngtlrst-cluss. Write
for circular.
myllK'nid C. A. HROWNE.
c
AM li It I DO K ATLA NTIC CI f Y.
HaM'Ii 11. LEWIS, Proprietor.
WM. 1- COCHRAN, Manager.
Complete Hetel ; 100 bed-rooms ; ocean front ;
best bathing grounds; biead piazzas; elegant
bullet. my'.M-2uid
rpiIE .MANSION,
ATLANTIC CITV, N. J.
Enlarged ! - Remodeled I - Refurnished I
Rrephy's Orchestra from June te October.
Fluel) appointed Cafe and Hllllard Roem.
Coaches te and from depots and te beach dur
lnii bathing hours. Open all Hie Yen.
Jiiucll-2nid CllARLEM McGLADK.
A TLANTIC CITY.
HOTELCHETWOODE
Pacific Avenue, near Illinois, Atlantic, City.
New nnd First-Class. Steam Heat; Call bells.
Twe minutes vvnlk from beach. S2.50 and $.1.00
iierday. NOW OPEN.
nillKinid MRS. ANNIE GRU11B.
I'HECIiALFONTr.,
THE CHALFONTE,
AIUMIC CITY, New Jehsev.
SITUATED ON TH B HKCII. NORTH CARO
LINA AVENUE.
my2-3ind E. ROBERTS Jt SONS.
fTIHKMT. OREl'NA
Narrow Gauge Railway
will be opened for the sinner season en
MONDAYMAY 5th
This read extends fieni theeiitraiicuuf the
Park te tbe summit of the Seuth .Mountain
(Governer Dick i, a dUUiiicc of about four miles.
Its miniature trains connect with all the regu
lar puswn.'ir trains en the Cornwall A l'bn l'bn
iien ttollre.ol mrlv lug at the Purk,. and relum
ing from Hie summit of the minmliilii lu time
te eenneet w 1th trains lenv Ing the Purk.
l'rem points en Prima. R R. and Philadel
phia A Rending It. H.. within 100 miles, the trip
eiinheiiccemplished liiennil-iy.
It Is the NARROWEST GAUGE In the world,
It Is the most PERFECT IN ITS CON-,1 RUC
TION It hns nlse the MOST COMPLE1E
s:el'IP.MKNT Its engines ure perfect Utile
model or tliu slnndurd engines of the Ilrstidiiss,
mid it curs are especially ud.ipted te aileiilan
unebslriiettst view of Iho innsnlllceiit sienery
along Iho line. Sleel Ralls, htone lUllnut, It
Is one of the features of
Mt. Gretna Park,
Hie lined da v resort In Centnil Pemis lvaula
Church nnd Scheel, Military unit Civ Icergaiil-
uitlen. Clubs nnd Tourist Parties can secure
tha exclusive useef Mt. Grctnn Park en uppll-
ciitlonte NUHIRlblf,
a I -"und Hup't C. A K Railroad. Lebanon, Pn.
?Vtl en-it i'ije.
r UriIEU H. KAUFFMAN,
ATTORN :;V-AT-IuW.
Bicead Fleer Kshlenmu 1a
North DukKHircct.
iilldlng, Nn. 43
vipi-J-IydAT
V
J.
tms&rtewiwi!tf&?f8:&kitu .
rJ HSV11Hij M"-