'
- T f
.Vi
6
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY.
AUGUST
15," 1889.
I
NOT IN THE FIGHT,
Pittsburg Never Had a Chance
to Win Yesterdav.
ERROBS WERE NUMEROUS.
Sowders Was Seasonably Effective,
but Fortune Was Adverse.
iV J5KW YUHh. STILL IN THE LEAD.
Y?o More Sunday Ball Playing to be Allowed
in Cincinnati.
.
THE EESCLTS OF ALL OP THE GASIJJS
Pittsburg was beaten yesterday and by
that fact and the victory of Indjanapolis,
is once more in seventh place. 3Sew York
defeated Cleveland and, therefore, is still
' ahead of Boston. The Giants piny here to
day. "Without exception, some of the players
belonging to the Pittsburg club have kinder
hearts and more regard for their fellow
players than is often louud ainong the ordi
nary run of humanity.
On Tuesday last one J. Galvin, Esq.,
made a great and unequaled record for him
self. During the past two months the record
of the aforesaid Mr. Galvin had been
slightly bedimmed, and the luster that sur
rounded his name was growing cloudy. On
Tuesday he emerged from the cloud with a
bright, sparkling brilliancy that cast its reful
gent splendor on all sides and nearly blinded
t'.icne who came within the light that shone
forth. He was the king of all bis fellow play
ers. That one time easy mark. Gentleman John
Clarkson, with the New Castle, Lawrence
county Bennett, did duty in tbe points for the
.visitors. Although hit more frequently than
Bowders, Clarkson managed to keep them
scattered. His support was good, while on the
other hand Sowders was rather wild, five bases
on balls and a wild pitch being part of his
record.
SOME OF THE CAUSES.
Then again bis support was rather rank.
Even Beckley, who generally gathers in every
thing that comes in the vicinity of tbe initial
bag, making some bad breaks. Tbe audience
was a kindly one, numbering abont 1,000 people,
and was disposed, alter the great game of tbe
previous day, to ch-eer anything that came.
Their enthusiasm -ras all extracted at an early
stage in tbe game, however, and did not have a
cbance to bubble forth at any other timo dur
ing tbe afternoon. Mr. Curry, who is hired to
give decisions bxhind the plate, was very off
color, and had ho seen some things as otber
1eople saw tbera, tbe score might not have
een as one-sldeil as it was.
In the first Inning Beckley made two bad er
rors that gave a man first and then a moment
later advanced bim to third, but fortunately be
got no furtbejr. In tbe second innlnc, alter
Johnston was retired at first by Kuebne.
Brown got a s'.ngle of a very scratchy order to
right and then stole second. Smith's sacrifice
out at first advanced Brown to third. Bennett
got a base on balls and stole second. Clarkson
singled to ceater and brought botb Brown and
Bennett ovev the plate.
A BAD FUMBLE.
Richardson singled to center and Carroll
fumbled tli. ball so long that Richardson got
to second and Clarkson scored. Kelly got a
base on balls, and Nash closed tbe inning by a
foul to Ml Her.
In tbe tbird inning Bronthers let drive a long
fly into deep center field that was fair and
hquare for Carroll's bands. The big fielder,
howevei;, made a rank muff of it, and the ball
rolled a way behind him. Before the sphere
was returned to tbe Infield Broutlicrs was rest
ing on third base, and a moment later a wild
pitch allowed bim to cross tbe plate.
In tbe sixth Inning Brown got a base on balls
and then committed larceny on the sscondbag,
scorin g on Smith's double to right. The latter
scored on Bennett's single to left center.
Clark son's double to left brought Bennett
liomi. Richardson's single to right advanced
Clarkson to second. Dunlap's error let Clark
son get to third and tbe latter scored on Kellj's
fly -u Maul.
The visitors got their last run in the seventh.
After Johnston flew out to Rowe. Brown got a
base on balls and scored on "Pop" Smith's
three bagger to right center.
riTTSBUBG'S ONLY BUNS
were made in the seventh inning. Dnnlap
opened with a single to center. He was ad
vanced a base by another single to center by
Sowders. Both men were moved on a base by
Miller's out at first. They both scored on a
daisy tbree-bagger to right that Carroll knocked
-jut. Then Howe died at first, and Beck-ley's
sincle to left brought Carroll home with the
final run. Maul's fly to Johnson retiring tbe
side.
Thus the thirteenth game of the season be
tween the Pittsburg and Boston clubs was
ended, and whatever bad luck was attached to
the number bad fallen with full force on the
local contingent.
The full score of the unfortunate affair is
told by tbe following figures:
PITTSBURG R B P A EjBOSTONR. B B P A X
Jllllcr, c...
Carroll, m..
Howe, s. .....
JiccMev, I...
Maul, r
yields. 1
Kuthne, 3. ..
Dunlin, 2...
buwders, p..
Kich'son, 2 0
2 1
1 1
0 1
0 10
0 1
neiir,r u
Nas.li. 3.
llrouth'rs.1
jJohnl'n,m
srotrn,!....
mltli. t....
Itennett, c
Ularkson, p
Totals... 310 24 17 (H Totals.... 9 9 27 IS 3
Pittsburg 0 00000309-3
liostons .. 0 3100410 9
Earned runs l'lusburfrs, 3; Bostons, 4.
Two-base bits Kuchne, bmlth, Clarkson.
Three-base hits Carroll, bmltb.
Total bases on lilts I'lttsbnres, 13: Bostons, 13.
First base on errors ritlbburfts, 1; Bostons, 3.
First base on bills Orroll, 3; Bennett, 2;
Kelly. Brown, 2.
Sacrifice hits Heme, Miller, faralth, Kelly.
Stolen bases Uunlap. Brown, 2; Bennett.
Left on bases Fittsburs, 10; Bostons, 8.
btruck out Miller, Maul, bowders. Brown,
Clarkson.
Double plays Klcbardson and Brouthers.
Wild pitch Sowders.
Time of game One hour and SO minutes.
Umpire Corrr.
THORNTON WAS WILD.
Tbe Youna- Washington Pitcher I'rnctlcnllr
Given Away the Game.
Indianapolis, August 14. The Senators
had young Thornton in tbe box to-day and his
wildness lost tbe game. He gave clgbt men
bates on balls, five of whom atterward scored.
The fielding on both sides was loose. Attend
ance, 60U Score:
1NDITOLIS. R B P A IIWAEH'TON. B B P A E
fceery. 1 110 0 o'Wlse, 2. 0 0 0 5 0
Glasscock, s. 10 0 3 0
. Denny, 3.... 10 3 3 2
Hoy. m 12 3 0 0
WlllPOL. 1... 3 2 4 0 0
' nines. 1 2 2 10 1 0
Milllran, m. I 1 3 0 0
Beecher. r.. 2 2 I 0 2
A. Irwin, s.. 1 2 2 3 2
J. Irwin, 3.. 1 1 12 3
hommcrs.c. 118 2 1
jlclieacliy, r 1 2 1 0 0
Mack, c 113 10
Carney. X.... 0 0 It 0 1
jiaseiu 2... 2 i z 4 l
Gitzcln, p.. 1 0 0 0 1
Thornton, p. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals. .. .11 8 27 13 S Totals 9 10 27 12 8
Indianapolis 1 2 13 0 0 0 0 4-11
WaEhlnrtuns 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 19
Earned runs Washington, u.
Two-base bits nines, McUeachy, Sommers,
Three-base hit Wllmot,
Home run Wilmot.
Molen bases Mack, 2: llov.
First base on balU By (ietzeln, 3; by Thornton,
Struck out Bt Getzeln, 5; by Thornton, 4.
Pasted balls Mack, I: boraraers, 1. "
Wild pltcbes-Getzeln. 2.
First base on errors Indianapolis, 5: "Wlihlnr
tons. 4.
Balk Thornton.
Time of game One hour and M minutes.
Umpire McQuald.
MOBBING THE UMPIRE.
The Cleveland Crowd Find Fnult With the
Work of Powers.
CurvzLAND.'Angust 11 There was an ex
citing scene at the ball grounds this afternoon,
McAleer, for the Clevelands, in tbe fourth in
nlng, drove a ball to left field. He ran like a
deer and reached second base in plenty of time.
Powers, the umpire, also ran to second, and
seeing McAleer safe on the base returned to
the home plate. There he was Informed by
Buck" Ewing that McAleer had failed to
touch first base, and he promptly called the
runner out. The pavilion- was crowded and
oearlyjTery man in it arose at once. "Ride
him on a rail," cried several, and a dozen
Jumped into tbe field and started in $he direc
tion of Powers. Tnree policemen with drawn
clu bs and all the members of the Cleveland
ba'J team hastened forward, and by sharp talk
anit some force drove the indignant spectators
back. The field,m tho meantime was
andSOO men were vellinc their opin
mil
"umpire in chorus, and a hundred of them were
shaking their fists and brandishing their canes
at him.
For ten minutes it seemed that a riot was
certain, bnt Powers finally called the game and
retired to a room under the grand stand. When
he was out of sight the anger of tbe pavilion
spectators cooled down, and on his return In a
quarter of an hour he was merely assailed with
words. Tbe pavilion is directly opposite first
bane, and those occupying seats in it saw the
play that indirectly caused tbe row. McAleer
was the first man at tbe bat, and the score was
2 to 3 in favor of the KewYorks. It was tbe
fourth inning, and as it was sprinkling and the
sky was black with clouds it looked as if the
game would be called at tbe end of tbe next
tuning. Score:
CLEVELA'DSK B r II
NEW YORK8. B B P A X
Hadford, r.
btrlcker, 2...
McKcan. s..
TwltchelU 1.
Tebeau. 3 ...
McAleer, m.
Gllks, 1 ... .
Zlmmer, c.
O'Brien, p..
0 0
1 1
2 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
Gore, m 10 3 0 0
Tlcrnan,r... 13 0 0 0
Ewlug, c... 116 10
Connor. 1... 1 1 S 0 0
Ward, 2 0 0 S 3 1
O'K'rke, 1.. 0 1 0 0 0
Hatfield, a.. 0 0 2 2 0
Whitney. 3. 0 0 I 0 0
Welch, p.... 0 10 10
Totals 4 123 7 1
1 0
3 0
2 0
ToUls .
,2 2 21 10 1
'McAleer oat for not touching first base.
Clevelands 20000000 2
ewYorks s 000000 14
Earned runs New Yorks,2.
Three-base hit Connor.
First base on balls Clevelands, 5; NewYorks.2.
Hit by pitched ball Connor.
Struck not-Clevelands, 5; .New Yorks, 6.
Wild plubcs O'Brien.
Time of game Two hours.
Umpire Powers.
GLEASON A MARK.
The Anson Affffrecatlon Founded Ont a
Game Terr Easily.
Chicago, August 14 Chicago fell onto
Gleason to-day from the start and won with
ease. Gnmbert was hit hard, but the hits were
kept well scattered. Williamson appeared in
his old position with Chicago to-day, putt'ngnp
a good game. Tbe hard hitting, with Duffy's
work at right, were features. Attendance,
1.600. Score:
CHICAGOS. It B P A I
PHILAS. R B P A E
Kran.m ....
Duffy, r....
V'nH'l'n,L
Anson. I...
l'tefler. 2.
WUU'm'n.s
FarrelU c.
Burns, 3....
Uumbert, p.
3 3 2 0 0
Wood. 1 0 2
Hallman, s.. 0 1
Mvers, 2..... 0 2
'lhoniDaun. 1 1 2
0 0
1 0
3 0
0 0
4 1
0 0
0 1
1 2
4 1
2 2 3 0 1
3 3 111
1 0.11 4 0
2 2 3 6 1
Clements, c. 2 1
12 10 0
2 3 4 3 2
Fogarty, m. 4 3
larrar. 1.... 0 2
Mulver. 3... 0 I
2 0 13 1
1 2 1 S 0
Ulea8on,p... 0 1
Totals .... 19 17 27 20 6
Totals. .
, 7 15 24 13 3
Chicaros 4 1 0 2 0 1 1 10 -l
Philadelphia 0 201101027
Earned runs Chicago. 13: Philadelphias, 5.
Two-base bits Vanilaltren, Farrell. Farrar.
Three-base hits Wood, Bran, VanHaltren.
Home runs Thompson, Fogarty, Duffy, Farrell.
Molen bases Pfeffer, Daffy. .
First base on balls By Gleason, 9; by Gnm
bert. 4.
Hit bv pitched ball Ryan, Myers, Anson.
Struck out By Gleason. 3: by Gumbert. 2.
Passed balls Clements.
Time of came Two hours.
Umpire Lynch.
Ijeasn4 Record.
Peri Per
Won. l.ost.Ct.l Won. Lost.Ct.
New Yorks.. .54 30 .W3 Chicago: 44 46 .439
Bosuns 54 31 .635 Indianapolis 37 54 .407
Plilladelnhlas4s 33 .55Sll'lttsburirs. ..38 M .0
Clevelands. ..47 42 .5S3i Washington! 29 54 .349
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Pitcher Petty Proves a Pnzzle to
tbe
Athletic Ascregntlon Brooklyn
Knocks Ont the Cowboys
Baltimore Beats tho
Colonels.
Cincinnati, August 14 The Clncinnatis
batted Seward very bard in to-day's game,
while Petty proved a puzzle to the Athletics.
Tbebattingof Carpenter and tbe fielding of
Beard and Fennclly were the chief features.
Attendance, 45C0. Score:
Clncinnatis 0 1330000 0-7
Athletics 1 002000003
Base hlts-CInclnnatls. 12: Athletics, 4.
K-rrors Clncinnatis, 1: Athletics, 3.
Earned runs Clncinnatis, 1; Athletics, L
Two-base bits Lyon, NlcoL Carpenter.
Three-base hit Bauer.
btolen bases Mcliol, Mnllane, 2; Carpenter,
Petty.
Bases on balls By Seward, 7: by Petty, 4.
Struck out Uy Seward, 2: by Petty, 1
'lime of nme-Our hour and 50 mluutes.
Umpire Uattney.
JUST AS EASY.
Baltimore Has No Tronble In Getting a
Game From Louisville.
Louisville, August 14 Baltimore had the
game won from the start to-day. They bunched
hits on Ewing in spite of the good work on his
part, and were helped out whenever it seemed
necessary by Louisville's errors. Cunning
ham pitched well, scattering tbe ten hits
made off bim. and was handsomely supported
throughout. Goldsmith had a policeman put
a man out for hooting. Tbe officer by mistake
took a prominent citizen who bad not offend
ed, and a row was threatened. When the mis
take was rectified order was easily restored.
Score:
Baltimores 2 1300002'-8
Loulsvllles 0 100011003
Base hits Baltimores, 13: Loulsvllles, 10.
Errors-Baltlmorcs. 2: Loulsvllles. 4.
Earned runs Loulsvllles. 3: Baltimores, 4.
Two-base hits Wolt, Cook, Griffin, shlndle.
Tucker, Hornung.
Three base hit Weaver.
Stolen bs scs Soaimer, btratton. Weaver, Brown
ing, ltaymond.
Bases on balls By Ewing, 2; by Cunning
ham. 2.
Struck out By Ewing, 1; Cunningham, 7.
Time of game One hour and 47 minutes.
Umpire Goldsmith.
JUST LOOK AT THIS.
The Columbus Club Does"Cp the Lenders of
the Association.
St. Louis, August 14 Mark Baldwin pitched
the Browns to a standstill to-day, and Columbus
gave the champions the worst drubbing they
have received this season. Chamberlin was
barely roasted by Umpire Kerins on balls and
strikes, and be retired in the third inning.
Stivitts succeeding bim. Columbus not only
gave Baldwin perfect support, but did some
clever hitting. O'Connors catching was of a
high order. Score:
St. LOUIS o ooooooooo
ColumDus 5 0 3 110 3 0 13
Base hits bt. Louis. 2: Columbus, 10.
Errors -St. Louis, 3; Columbus, 0.
Earned runs Columbus, 5.
Three-base hit Greenwood.
Home runs O'Connor, Orr. .
Stolen bases-O'Neil. Baldwin.
Bases on balls By Baldwin, 5: Chamberlin, 4;
Stivitts, 4.
struck out-By Baldwin. 10; Stivitts, 8.
Time of game Two bonrs.
Umpires Kerins and Ferguson.
ANOTHER GOOD GAME.
Brooklyn Bent Kansas Cltys
In a Very
Sharp Contest.
Kansas Citt, August 14 Yesterday's score
with tbe Brooklyns was repeated to-day. The
game was brilliant througbout and was char
acterized by sharp playing at critical points.
Hoover, who was badly hurt yesterday by
Terry, was not in the best of form, and made a
wild throw in the fourth inning, giving a run.
Otherwise tbe game was almost faultless, tbe
errors all occurring in handling difficult balls.
Score:
Kansas Cltys 1 000100002
Brooklyns o 0020001
Base bits Kansas Cltys, 8: Brooklyns, 6.
Errors Kansas Cltys, 3: Brooklyns, 4.
Two-base bits burns, Plnckney.
Three-base blt-Corkblll.
Stolen bases Burns, or Kansas Cltys.
Bases on balls-On Caruthers, 1: Conway, 4
Mrutk ouv-By Caruthers, 1; Conway, 2,
Time or game One hour and 45 minutes.
Umplie Holland.
-3
NO MORE SUNDAY GAMES.
Cincinnati Ha Joined Ibe Ranks of the
Law and Order Towns.
Cincinnati. August 14 The Superintend
ent of Police having notified theatrical and
baseball managers that Sunday performances
and baseball games will not hereafter be per
mitted, Manager Stern to-day called on Mayor
Mosby to ask permission to play the remaining
four games that are scheduled here for Sun.
days. Tbe Mayor made a positive refusal, and
told bim that real bona fide arrests of man.
agers and players would be made on the spot if
games were attempted.
Tbe theatrical managers all sav ther will not
oppose the law, and most of them are glad of'
its vuiurcciucuw iiicr say roey can make
more money by six days' performances dunng
tbe week than by seven. All tbey want Is as
surance that all will bo served alike.
LATHAM IS WORTH MONEY.
Tbe St. Louis Monaster Values Him at Over
8100,000.
rsrXCUXTXXXOBAU'TO TBI DISPATCH. I
Louisville, August 14 The Louisville
Club has long wanted .Arlie Latham, and
effort have been made tlm and again to se-
cure bim from St. Louis. The team here needs
a captain and coacher worse than anything
else, and Latham would fill the bill exactly.
Last nlgbt a telegram was sent to Von der A he
asking bim to name his terms for Arlie. Mr.
John Bateman, Secretary and Treasurer of tbe
Louisville uaseoaii unu ana temporary mana
ger, received an answer this morning.. It read:
"At present I would not sell Latham's release
for 5100,000." As the home managers had no
intention of offering more than fLOOO Mr. Von
der Abe will have to keep his third baseman.
A few more acquisitions to tbe pitcher's box
are now most needed by tbe Louisville clubhand
yesterday another addition was made. Whit
taker, the young pitcher of the Baltimore,
was secured. Manager Barnie releasing him to
Louisville unconditionally. Wbittaker has
been telecranhed for. and will reach tbls cltv
to-morrow, probably in time to go in against'
bis former companions, n at nuason, the ob
stinate voung pitcher who was secured in ex
change for Tom Ramsey from the St. Louis
Browns, will probably be sold to tbe Minneapo
lis Club.
Association Record.
Perl Per
Won.I-ost.Ct. I Won.r-ost.Ct.
St. Louis 64 32 ,6S7iClnclnnatlS...53 43 ,M7
Brooklyns 60 S3 .643KansasCltys..28 65 .4u9
Baltimore!. ...55 33 .Ml'Columbus 3S 61 .371
Athletics 51 38 .S73,LoultVllles....20 76 .203
Tc-Dnj'n Game.
National League New Yorks at Pitts
burg: Washington at Chicago; Philadelphias
at Indianapolis. Bostons at Cleveland.
American ASSOCIATION Athletics at Cin
cinnati: Baltimores at Louisville: Columbus at
St. Louts; Brooklyns at Kansas City.
Another Victory for Onr Boys.
SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. J
DUNKIRK, N. Y., August 14 The Our Boys
defeated the Dunkirks by a score of 5 to 2.
Schobe pitched an elegant game for the Our
Boys, and was well supported. Tbe game was
called in the seventh innine. Score:
OurBov 2 0 0 110 1
DnnklrVs 0 0 0 110 0
O-S
02
Home runs Vetters. 2.
Base hits Smlnk and Unaene.
Two-base hits Our Boys, 9: Dunkirks, 4
Errors Onr Boys. 2: Dunkirks 4T
Struck out Our Boys, 3; Dunkirks, 6.
Umpires H. Diets and McCarthy.
International League Games.
ETECIAL TXLXOBAMS TO TUX DISPATCH. 1
At London
Londons
Buffalos
At Toronto
..00010010
..21000200
0-2
0- S
Torontos 0 030002106
Kochssters 0 501001007
At Toledo Hamilton-Toledo game post
poned: rain.
At Detroit
Detrolts 2 003000005
Syracuse- 0 0010400 16
Another Allegheny Team Beaten.
I SPECIAL TELEQRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Krw- Castle. August 14 Tbe New Castles
defeated the Americus club, of Allegheny, to
day by a score of 11 to 4 The home club batted
Culp all over the field. Base hits New Castles,
17: Americus, 1L Errors New Castles 2: Amer
icus, 6. Batteries Power and Welch; Culp and
Johnston. '
Something of a Game.
rerxciAi. teleobak to the dispatch.
Greensburg, August 14 The Electrics, of
Greensburg, beat the Pittsburg Plumbers to
day, by tbe score:
Greensburjr Electrics... .5 13 0 0 3
Pittsburg Plumbers 0 14 0 0 4
4 2 9-27
X 2 2-15
Tri-State League ,
At Hamilton
Hamlltons 0 0 1110 1
Mansflclds 0 0 0 10 0 1
Base hits namlltons, 15: Mansfields, 7.
Errors Hamlltons, 3; Mansfields, 10.
At Springfield
Springfield 4 3 0 0 0 0 S
Cantons 1 0 12 0 2 0
Base hits SpringOelds, 11; Cantons, 3.
Errors Springfields, 6; Cantons, 1L
-12
2-4
0-13
0-8
Yonncstown Will Have n Team.
rsrECIAL TXLXOItAH TO THE DISPATCH.
Youngstown, O., August 14 The Youngs
town Baseball Association was organized here
this afternoon through tbe enterprise of Harry
T. Smith, of Akron, with George A. Baker,
President: George Fordyce. Vice-President!
Nick Taylor, Secretary; H. M. Garlick. Treas
urer, and Harry Smith, Manager. Grounds
have been secured, and it is expected to have a
team in readiness to play next week..
BTILL MUCH OF A HI8TEEI.
A Missing Man Pound in Bis Barn Alive,
bat n Raving Maniac. -rerrciAL
telegram to tqx DisrATCH.l
Obange, Mass., August 14 Charles
Atwood, of Brualz Hill, has been found
alive, but a raving maniac, in his own
barn, while the police and neighbors hare
been scouring the country for days in search
of him, but the finding of Atwood only
partially solves the mystery, that is con
nected with his disappearance. His condi
tion, and the absence of his watch and
money prove conclusively that he was sav
agely attacked in the woods by highway-
inen, and this is still further proven by his
exclamation: "You ain't the man that hit
me," when his rescuer picked him up. There
are no outward marks of violence save a few
scratches, but his mind has been shattered
by his experiences. In his ravings he calls
out, "Take that sponge away."
The police think Atwood was attacked by
tramps, chloroformed and robbed. His
clothing was torn as if in a rough scrim
mage, and the presence of blood in the high
way can be accounted for only in that way.
If blood was spilled it must have come from
one of the robbers, for Atwood's injuries
were not of such a character as to occasign
much bloodshed. The townsfolk are now
hunting the woods for the robbers.
BRANCHED OUT TOO BIG.
A Kansas City Firm Bites Off a Good Deal
More Than It Can Chew.
rSTXCIAL TELXQEAJt TO TBE DISPATCB.J
Kansas Citt, August 14.-r-Hingston,
Feake & Co., manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in men's furnishing, goods, were
closed this morning. Mortgages on the
stock and fixtures are held by the' Mer
chants' National Bank, the First National
Bank of Springfield, III., the Merchants'
National Bank of. Philadelphia, tbe First
National Bank of Ft Madison, la., the
Thomson National Bankof Thomson, Ccnn.,
the Lawrence National, Lawrence, Mass.,
the First National Bank of Mauch Chunk,
Pa,, First National Bank of Monticello, N.
Y,, J. W. English, of Kansas City, the
Second National Bank of Clarion, Fa., the
Calais National Bank of Calais, Me., the
Lee National Bank of Lee, Mass., and the
Mercantile National Bank of New York.
The firm is composed of Samuel H. Hing
ston, "William Feake, city Treasurer, and
J. W. Kingston. The failure was caused
by an attempt to do too large a business on
a small capital. The debts of the firm will
foot up over $100,000. The assets are not so
large. H. B. Abell has taken charge of the
stock in interests of the creditors.
WILL FIGHT THEIR WAY IN.
Swedish Emigrants Object to Being Sent
Back Home.
New Yobk, August 14. Fifteen Swedish
emigrants who have been ordered back as
contract laborers, have retained counsel and
secured a writ of habeas corpus for their
production in court. They propose to con
test the Collector's order, and allege that
they have no contracts and paid their own
way here.
They are miners and came here with a
friend, a citizen of Alabama, who promised
to help tbem in obtaining work.
California Wines.
Old Sherry, full quarts 50e
'Extra Old Sherry, full quarts .'.76o
Old Fort, full quarts eoe
"Extra Old Port, lull quarts.... 760
lUesling, full-quarts .-. . .40c
Angelica, full quarts.... 60O
Muscatel, full quarts. coo
Tokay, full quarts ' 60c
For sale by G. "W. Schmidt, Not. 93 and
07 Fifth avenue. '
The SO Cent Fancy Bllke Seduced From
SI 80.
A special bargain in our colored silk de
partment to-day.
jo;
Lhobxs&Cob -I , r 1 1 .--
Avenue Stora.
STAR LILY A WINNER
The Little Mare Captures.the Event
of the Circuit Meeting.
HER OWNER IS MAKING MONEY.
Fire of tha Contests Were Decided Yester
day Afternoon.
THE BE8ULTS OP THE EUNNWG EACES.
Winners and Entries on the Eantcga and Briihton
Beach Tracts.
Yesterday was the second day of the cir
cuit meeting at Rochester. Star Lily cap
tured the principal event
rSFICIAL TELSOBAK TO TBE DISFATCIT.1
Rochesteb'N. Y,, August 14. When
the second day of the Grand Circuit meet
ing was ended the programme to date was
entirely cleared, so that five events were de
cided this afternoon. Last night it rained
considerable, and this morning it was dark
and cloudy. The sun came out about 1
o'clock, and it was warm and pleasant when
the hour fixed for calling the trotters arrived.
Later in the day it grew cloudy- again, a
shower fell, and after tbat it was cold enough
for October. Still there was no delay, and heat
after heat was got off promptly by President
Archer, who found much smoother sailing in
his position as starting judge than he had yes
terday. Only one race bad been finished up to
last evening, and the biggest prize of the week
was still in doubt as to Its disposition. r
HOFINO AGAINST HOPE.
Of the heat winners Star Lily and Sprague
Golddust had the advantage in tbe summary,
but there was a lingering hope tbat the fast
gelding Veritas might prove a winner after all.
The black gelding Ketch, who was handi
capped by a bad driver yesterday, bad a new
and more skillful pilot In John Turner, and
there was no telling what figure he might cut
in the contest. Star Lily, however, proved tbe
best of the horses left in the struggle, and a
single heat settled the troubled question.
Sprague Golddust was able to dispute tbe mat
ter stoutly, and the pair had a race to them
selves. Both grew leg weary in the last part of the
mile and it was largely owing to Goldsmith's
resolution and will tbat the llttlo mare held the
lead. He rallied her with rein, voice and whip,
and by a last supreme effort she reached the
goal in time to capture tbe $5,000 which awaited
tne winner 01 tnree neais.
Star Lily has already attracted notice by her
success at Buffalo last week when she defeated
Reference. She Inherits tbe blood of Rysdyk's
Hambletonian and Seelv's American Star, tbe
cross which produced Dexter and other fast
ana gone trotters. Her present owner, A. J.
Welch, of Hartford, made a big winning here,
and has already got more than twice the sum
he paid for the mare a few weeks ago. Star
Lily is only 5 years old, and hers is quite as
creditable a victory as tbat won by Jack in the
same event here last year.
THE SUMMARIES.
Tbe 2:22 class, trotting, unfinished from yesterday-Globe
1 1 1
Yorktown Belle. , 2 4 2
Lynn W S 2 6
Argentine 5 3 4
Lady Bullion , 4 S 3
Golden Kod 3 7 8
Sensation S 6 S
Illinois Egbert 7 9 7
Delmonte 8 8 t
Echo Chief. dr.
Prank U dr.
Orphan Boy dr.
Ionia dr.
Cleon dr.
Time, 2:19m. 2:19K. 2:19X.
2:30 class, trotting. Flower City stakes, (10,000,
unfinished from yesterday
Star Lily 9 0 9 9 111
Sprague Golddust 4 113 8 2 2
Tariff S 2 4 14 4 6
Veritas 1 7 3 8 3 S 3
Ketch 2 10 2 2 2 7 4
Camille 7 4 8 7 7 8 3
Tipple 6 8 S 4 S 3dr
Maud Muller 3 3 8 5 6dr
Uola Ring 8 8 7 6dla
Keference 10 9 lodr
Godelia and Manilla drawn. Time, 20), 2:20,
2:20, 2;22)$, 2:32S, 2:22f, 2:21Jf- .
2:27 class, trotting
Prince Begent I 1 1
Catherine b , , 4 2 2
Jim Fuller. ; a 3
Wayne Wilson 3 4 4
St. Jacobs, King Blvd. Kentucky Blanche,
Susie Walton, Mary Jansen, Ada Uunter, Anna
SECOND,, WEEK OF
ORSUMMER GOODS AND SURPLUS STOCK AT
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
The great success attending this sale has induced us to add many additional bargains this week. We thank our -friends
and customers for their hearty response. We have more summer goods than we want yet, and to make it still more interesting
we put into this sale a goodly number of every day, aU-the-year-round goods at specially reduced prices.
DRESS GOODS.
The tremendous cut in prices has boomed the
Dress Goods Department. Summer Dress Goods
musrgo. PJenty of good goods and styles left yet
75 pieces 40 to 46-inch all-wool and silk and wool
stylish goods sold from $1 to $1 50, all at 50c 100
pieces 30 to 36-inch Dress Goods, just the thing for
school wear, worth 20c, for i2c. Several lots
medium and dark- colored dress goods, half wool,
strong materials, the very thing for children's
dresses, 6(c, 8j4c and 10c.
NEW and STYLISH MOHAIRS,
Though the best selling fabric in dress -goods, must
go, especially light and medium shades. The 60c
quality 37c; these are 40-inch wide. The 75c
quality mohair for 50c; these are 52-inch wide.
The Wash Goods, Domestic and Linen
t
Departments, have "been busy this week. It's the
prices which do it Not very profitable to us, at
least in the meantime, but a good investment for
you. You can buy Wash Goods" from 3c to 35c. a
yard. The first is a cheap quality of CALICO, the
latter the finest FRENCH SATINE that is made.
CAMPBELL
'1
J -- -- "-' . - '.-: . '.-,,..., ' ,- w.
Reference, Lena
W11B.CB, JJiajor .y
LrniL and Misa Alice drawn.
Time. 2:3: 2:22; 2:21H.
zro Class, irumur
Jack a k 1 1 1
Gra tight 1 2"3 2
Justlna 4 3
TTS ; 3 4dr
Time, 2:19. 2:18. 2:13.
Free for all, pacing, purse 81,000
Gossip, Jr .".. .,...'. 4 5 111
BoyWUkes 1 15 2 3
Jewett , 2 2 2 3 2
SllverTliread 5 3 3 5 4
LadyWlltlns.- 3 4 4 4 5
Time, 2:U), 2:18, 2:18, 2:18, 2:18.
ECHOES OF THE RACE.
Proctor Knott and Salvntor In a Badly
Distressed Condition.
Monmouth Pabk, August 14. Salvator
and Proctor Knott were greatly distressed at
tbe conclnsion of their struggle for place hon
ors in the race for the Omnibus stakes -yesterday.
The former could scarcely stagger to the
paddock. Knott puffed and panted like a dog
In dog days trembling violently, and was limber
as a dishrag, but most distressed of all was
Samuel Bryant. He seemed too broken-hearted
to appreciate the sympathy of his friends.
"Knott ought to have'won, Mr. Bryant,'- said
a man who had backed him. "He was the best
horse in tho race."
"Well, we're beat, we're beat, my friend."
moaned the owner of tbe pride of Kentucky.
"We're beat. It can't be helped now."
"Don't you think Murohy waited too long?"
'Didn't wait at alL tft'rshnt mv frinud.
and I've no excuse to make, but we'll bit 'em
again, we'll hit 'em again."
There was not a mark of whip or spur on
Proctor Knott's heaving sides. -He did all he
conld do without punishment. Eleven months
ago in tbe Futurity, Proctor Knott, in a des
perate uuisn wua eaivator, bear him by a
neck. Yesterday after just as hard a battle he
beat bim by a head. Longstreet, the winner,
was comparatively fresh at the finish, of tbe
Omnibus.
TROTTING AT CANTON.
The Stark Countv Citizens Are Enjoying
Their Annnal Meeting.
rSrECIAL TEZ.EORAK TO THE DISrATCH.1
Canton, August 11 A heavy track and
rainy weather interfered with tbe opening
races at the Canton Trotting Association to
day. There were three events. A three-minute
trot, purse $250; a 2:30 pace, purse 8300, and a
yearling trot, purse $100. Of these three only
the pace was finished, four heats of the trot
completed and the yearling trot postponed.
The trot will be finished to-morrow morning.
In the pace there were 16 entries and 13 start
ers. Tbe winners .were: Frank A, M. H. Ash
baugh, Springfield, first; Marshal Hall. W. A.
Dawson, Pittsburg, second; King Hlero, J.
Robitzer, Pittsburg, third; Gray Harrison, A.
JI. Spellman, Minerva, fourth. Time, 2.39K.
2:47.
In the trot Billy Batchelor, Jeff Miller, Min
eral roini, leaus, naving laKen tne third and
fonrth beats. Best time, 2:4 with Monte
Cristo second and Sir Oracle and Robert K.
Fox third.
lUICHAEL E. DWYER ILL.
He Ws Unable to See Longstreet Win the
Omnibus Stakes.
ISrXCIAI, TEI.EQBAX TO THE DISFATCn.l
New Yobk, August 14. Michael F. Dwyer
is a pretty sick man at present. He was taken
ill with intermittent bilious fever at Saratoga
about two weeks ago, but in the latter part of
last week he felt well enongh to return to his
residence near Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
hoping to see Longstreet run for the Omnibus
Stakes, which he felt certain the colt would
win.
Mrs. Dwyer followed her husband with their
children, expecting to see the race on Tuesday.
Instead she found Mr. Dwyer sick in bed, and
she is now nursing him. Mr. Dwyer has never
been a strong man. and his present illness,
while not verv serious, is the worst he ever had.
He has not been able to retain food in his
ie nas not oeen auie to retain 100a in nis
tomach for the past week, and his physician
ays that it maybe a month before be will be
hie to attend to business again.
stomach for the
sa:
ah
Monmouth Park Entries.
Monmouth Pabk, August 14. The entries
and weights for Thursday are as follows:
First race, three-quarters of a mile Kaveler
118 pounds. Civil Service 118, Carlereo 95, Cor
nelia 97, J O C100. King William 107, Ozone 101.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile Man
dlno Oily 107 pounds. Pan Fan colt 107, Hon
duras. Ho.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth Endnrer U7
pounds. GlocknerlOs, Sluggard 106, Niagara 111,
Gallop 105. Blzpah 102.
Fourth race, mlloandahalf FIrenzl 124 pounds,
.Euros 124. Senorlta 104.
. Fifth race, mile Esan 90 pounds. Groomsman
HI. Deception 96. Newcastle 109.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile Bradford 14S
pounds. Tristan 130, Prose 125, Bellair 118, Esau
-Wilkes, Salion, Frederics,
SUITS and WKAPS.
We still continue the sale of our Jackets tfie S3 and $4 goods for
$2; the $$ to $7 50 qualities for $3 75; the $7 50 to $10 for $5. Beaded,
Wraps are selling quickly, but there are some left You can buy the $5.
quality for 2.. 50; $7 kind for $3 50; 10 kind for $5.
Ladies, please note while looking over the Jacket subject, that we
have received and are now ready to show you the new Fall styles in all
garments, both cloth and plush. We have yet about 200 Misses' Wash
Suits left $10 ones go for 5, $6 for $3, $5 for $2 50, $4 for $2, $3 for
$1 50, $2 for $1, and dollar goods for 50c, 60c goods for 30c All sizes
from 2 to 16 years. If you want these, come quick.
Ladies' Stuff and Silk Suits come direct from our own workmen all
the year round. The prices and styles are right, and the assortment is
not to be equaled anywhere in this city.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
SURAHS for a few days only. 75 pieces all-silk Surahs, in white
cream, light blue, mid blue, buff, old gold and other evening .shades
Also quite a number of other good shades for street wear will be offered
at
- 46 CENTS A YABD.
r
' These are 75c goods and will not be duplicated at the price. GENUINE
' BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS, SURAHS and RHADAMES at 75c,
$x, $1 25 and $1 50, goods that we will guarantee- will wear and give
satisfaction.
FREEMASONS' HALL,.FIFTH.ENUE.
120. May OKO, VlctrlxllS, Leather Stocking US,
Gregory li.
WINNERS AT SARATOGA.
Some Rain, Bnt the Track Was In Very
Fair Condition..
Saeatooa, N. Y., August 14. Rain fell to
day, but the track was In fair condition.
First race, three-quarters of a mile Sunlight
won In 1:17. Burnside second, Ecstacy third.
. 5?,10d race, one mile-Brown Princess won In
kjEM' Laura ilavldson second. Bertha third.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs Ballyhoo
w2.n ,ii:,0( Pall Mall second. Little third.
fourth race, one mile Vigilant won in 1:44,
Klfty K. second, Klght to SeTen third.
"th rice one mile-Harbor Lights won In
J.-, wicmos secona; Vermont mira.
The entries and weights for to-morrow are:
First race, six furlongs Polemus 104 pounds.
Kenwood 109, W. G. Morris 109, Successor 109,
Estelle 103. Klkton 109, Milton 103. Light 105,
Ocypete 105, Timothy 109. Middlestone 114. Mr.
JX'bam 109, Harry Weldon 104, Swifter 109, Alarm
Bell 100.
Sond race, one and one-sixteenth miles Duke
of Highlands 101 sounds. King of Norfolk 107,
Bessie June 111, Qulndaro Belle 102, Brandolette
101. Laay Hemphill 96. Hlndo Craft III.
, . JMrd race, one and nre-elgh th miles Montrose
v po,n5'1!i.GTDS'T Qoeen 102, Gray Dawn 103,
KOUrth race. AH. ,mlnnk.l.hlh Tn1lcltai,1ta
,7 - v visomsiuu uavinia neue iw.
112 pounds. King Crab 116, VosburgOS, Ben Har
rison 104, Grmuast 92, LelexiIZ, Annie Black
burn ui, Prather 106.
Firth race, six furlongs Haramboure 104
pounds. Everett 108. Lady Pulslfer 110, Sham
rock 108. Fenelon 117, Bbr Brown Jug 108, Lo
tion 110, Bralt lro. Dalesman 110, ltemsen 99,
VancolOS.
Sixth race, six fnrlonira Vimle Rnnt 11"
ounds. Duke or Bourbon. 100 Bed Light 97. Bob
Isle 3,Lvnnl01. Vivid 106, Golden Beel 112,
Macauley 112, Bedstone 106, Pocatello 111, Laxe-
vlew 101,
' A LIVE BIRO SHOOT.
Good Dlarksmansblp Hxhlblted at Brnnot'a
Island Testerday.
An interesting shooting match took place at
Brnnot's Island yesterday. There were 19 con
testants, the entrance fee being 56. Tbe condi
tions were 10 lire birds each, American Shoot
ing Association rules to govern. Tbe score fol
lows. Denny 2 111
Levis 1 101
S. Shaner 2 0 0 0
Morgan 1 0 0 0
Means 2 0 0 1
W. S. King 0 10 2
Andrews 1 0 2 1
Johnson 1 2 0 1
Hostetter 1 22
Crow 2 10 1
A. H. King 1 111
Foster u 1 0 0 0
Cochran 1 2 0 2
Webb 1 2 2 0
Davison 1 0 12
Richardson 0 2 0 0
K. E. Sbaner 2 0 0 1
McKnlgbt. 1 1 0 1
Leslie 0 0 0 2
1-10
18
0-5
17
0-4
2-5
17
0-5
29
06
19
13
15
14
19
04
16
18
15
Tbe figure 2 as used in tbe score denotes that
both barrels were used. The asterisks indicate
that birds fell dead ont of bounds. Mr. J. O.
H. Dennv won first money. Messrs. Hostetter,
A. H. King and Davison divided second.
Messrs. Levis and McKnigbt di videdthird. and
fourth was split up between Messrs. Andrews
and Morgan.
The Winner at Brighton.
New Yobk, August 14. Brighton Beach
racing results of to-day are:
First race, three-fourths of a mile Congress
won In U&, Handora second. Mischief third.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles King
Idle won In 1:52X, Lancaster second. Tattler third.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs Tipstaff
won in V.IZH, Monsoon second, Gloster third.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile Tbeora
won In 1:32, Saluda second, Voung Duke third.
Finn race, seven-eighths or a mile Baymond
won in 1:31 M, Speedwell second. Maid or Orleans
third.
Sixth race, one and one-half miles (hurdles)
Bassanlo won In 2:53X, Jim Murphy second, Ll
gero third.
Races at Franklin.
tsrrciAt, tsxeohax to the dispatch, r
Franklin, ? A., August 14. The stake races
to be held in the city on Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 21 and 22, are exciting considerable
interest among the horsemen of Western Penn
sylvania and Eastern Ohio.
There will be fine races each day. and on
Wednesday the match race between the racing
stallion Arctic owned by W. D. Rider, of this
city, and Crawford, owned by Stratton llros.,
of Crawford county, for SL00Q, will be con
tested. A Billiard Contest.
New Yosk, August 14. Harvey McKenna
and Jacob Scbaefer have signed articles of
agreement for a straight three-ball billiard
match, to be played in New York City in No
vember, 1889, 6,000 points for 5,000.
Erie's Champion Wrestler.
ISFXCIAI. TELXOKAH TO THE DI3PATCH.1
Erie, Pa., August 14. The middle-weight
championship of Erie was wrestled for to
THE GREAT
night, and. resulted In a victory for Harvey
Thompson, a surfman at the life-saving sta
tion. Ht won tbe gold medal, winning every
fall. There were four contestants.
ivjsk MslaV P
lraftt . THE WEATHER.
T vnTur
For Western Penn-
tylvania. showers, clear
ing during the day;
cooler, northerly winds.
For West Virginia,
local ralnt,cooler,north
erly winds.
Pn-rsBtJEO, August 14, 1833.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city lurnisnes tne louowmg:
-ffiriilSiiM
Time. Ther. Ibne.
SiCOA-w 73 Mean temp 78
J2i00 X 79 Maximum temp.... M
l:00r. X ,..- Minimum temp 68
2:00 r. M 83 Kange is
5Hr. si Precipitation. 01
8:00r. M 74 I
Klver at 5 r. X.. 2.0 feet; no change In 21
hours.
River Dispatches.
ISrXCIA TELXOSAMS TO THE DISrATCBT.l
Mobqantoww River 3 feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 83
at 4 p. x.
BBOWNSTTX.UC River 4 feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 72
at 7 P. x.
Warren River 2-10 of one foot and falling.
Weather warm, and showery.
QUITE A CLOUD BUE8T.
Two New Jersey Towns Flooded by a Sud
den Dash of Water.
Patekson, N. J.. August 14. A ter
rific cloud burst occurred here this morn
ing. Streets were washed out, cellars
flooded and the sewers choked so that the
waters spurted out of the man-holes to a
height of ten feet. On Hamburg avenue
the sidewalks were washed away, and a wo
man was swept several blocks toward the
river before she was rescued by three men.
In some places the water in the streets
was four feet deep. Passaic City had a
similar experience.
The child's strengthener is Dr. Jayne's
Tonic Vermifuge, which corrects all acidity
of the stomach, restores digestion and im
parts strength and vigor to adults and chil
dren alike. Delicate children are almost
always benefited by its use; and, if worms
be present, it is the mildest and safest of
remedies. Sold by all druggists.
CLARET WINES.
Imported Brandcnberg Freres.
Medoc, St. Emilion, St. Estepha, St.
Julien, Margeaux,.Pontet, Canet,St.Pierrie,
Chateau Leoville, Chateau la Bosa, Chateau
Mouton, Grand Yin Chateau Margeaux,
Grand Yin Chateau Lafitte, by the case or
bottle. G. W. Schmidt,
95 and 97 Fifth avenue, city.
Beats Everything-.
For $10, to-day. every customer'can secure
& stylish suit of English serge, plain or silk
mixed cassimere or Scotch cheviot a splen
did suit. Bemember, these bargains for to
day and to-morrow only two special days.
P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
Beats Everything.
For $10, to-dav, every customer can secure
a stylish suit of English serge, plain or silk
mixed cassimere or Scotch cheviot a splen
did suit. Bemember, these bargains for to
day and to-morrow only two special days.
P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
84 00 for Your Choice Fine Jackets
In black and colors, stockinette and cloth
some down from $10 00, some $8 00 and
$8 00 all $-00jow.,' -' l
Jos."Hornb & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
CLEARANCE SALE
CARPETS.
&IOD I
- ' c IV
, IF YOU HAVE
MALARIA or PILES
BICK HEADACHE, DUMB AGUE. COS
TIVE BOWELS. SOUR STOMACH and
BELCHING; if your food does not assimilate
and you have no appetite,
Tutt's Pills
will cure these troubles. Try tbem: you have
nothing to lose, but will gain a vigorous body.
Price, 25c per box;
Sold Everywhere.
TTSSC
CONVINCING
EVIDENCE OF SUPERIORITY.
We have been In the drug and liquor busi
ness since 1845, have handled more or less of
every fine brand of whisky made in this coun
try, and feeling we are judges and can be
trusted, we pledge our word of honor that tha
PURE EIGHT-YEAR)LD EXPORT GUCK-
ENHEIMER WHISKY.
Is the finest and purest Whisky we ever sold.
And we know it can be depended upon in sick
ness and family use generally. Full quarts, 51,
or (10 per dozen.
Or we can give you your choice from the fol
lowing well-known select brands, for we keep
all of the best grades of whisky now on ths
market:
Overbolt Pure Rye, five years oId,full quarts,
H. or 110 per dozen.
Finch's Golden Wedding, ten years old, full
quarts, $1 25. or S12 per dozen.
Dunville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts, SI 50, or
515 per dozen.
Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at
Islav. 51 50 per bottle, full quart
Wise's Old Irish Whisky, distillery at North
Mall. Cork, $1 50 per bottle, full quirt.
Onr line in this department Is kept fnll, em
bracing FINE BRANDIES AND GIN. WITH
THE PURE CALIFORNIA WINES.
Send for complete price list, mailed free to
any address.
All mail orders promptly shipped. Send
money orders or drafts when you can, or regis
ter your letter.
Jdb. Fteming R Son,
412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG, Pa!
aull-TTSSD
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
150 CUPS FOR JL
CHOICEST, PUREST. BEST.
Je24-MTTJ'
TRY IT.
SOMETHING NEW FOR FENCES.
STRONG NEAT.CHEAP
E3Z35riDEID
MADE FROM STEEL PLATES FOR
LAWN OR FARM FENCES,
WINDOW GUARDS, TRELLISES,
LATHING FOR BUILDINGS, Etc
It can be made a substitute for nearly
very purpose for which wire is used,
and is far more durable and cheaper.
It is "much superior to wire work In
every way. It is solid at all points of.
intersection.
Send for illustrated Circulars and
Prices.
Central Expanded Metal Co.,
(CHESJL COOK & CO.)
'iia'WaterTBtreet, Pittsburg, Pa.
my2-55-TTS
l I
t-sfy sW.Sa-fclflm!-' kaw jdpffi
WPjT BssHn sasssssH
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS
and BLANKETS
Are selling well. We also continue bargains in
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE. ' The 37c
Ladies' Fast Black for 20c is going fast. The 25c
Children's Hose for 10c will soon be closed, as the
sizes are now broken. The $1 50 Kid Gloves for $1;
the J? 1 for 65c. Some of each still remain.
A big hamper of Men's fancy Percale Shirts, with
two collars to each shirt, in stripes, plaids, spots,,
etc., were sold from 75c to $1 25. We have made
one price on the lot 48c. A large lot of Children's
White Aprons, neatly made and trimmed, have just
been marked down from 37c to 25c
A Thousand Gross of Buttons
Of every description. We have laid these out in
boxes on the counter' at 3c, ioc, 15c, 20c and 25c a
card, each card contains from 2 to 12 dozen, accord
ing to quality.
CARPETS.
The prices we made on Carpets and Lace Curtains
last week have woke them up with a vengeance, and
our salesmen are nearly as much surprised as was
Rip Van Winkle. . '
We will continue these prices- only, as before
stated, another week.
O K