sbhb t r as-WJ RBI THE'PtTTSBUEG ', .DKPATCH,- TOTKSDAYSEPTEMBEB?2 t ' " " " rf'-w'- - 1889.1 "JONES ISJLL RIGHT, ThNew Local Pitcher Shows - vflp in, Great Form. I HEDEFEATS THE SENATORS The 2iew Yorks and Bostons Both ' Beaten Somewhat Easily. TROUBLE IN VON DEE AHE'S TEAM. A Eumor That the League is Bnving All the Western Cluhs. GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OF THE DAI The Hew local pitcher, Jones, was tried yesterday against the"Washingtons and beat thenPeasily. He pitched well. It is rumored that the National League is trying to buy up all the "Western League clubs. Severe penalties were imposed on some of the lead ing members of the St. Louis team. It may and it may not be that rittsburg trill spring a veritable phenomenon in the Ditching, business on, the world this year, but it is certain thatlittle left-handed Jones surprised the talent yesterday. The wiry little youth is from Homestead, and he was put in to pitch for the borne clnb against the Senators yesterday. He pitched and won, and- won right royally at that, which is something remarkable for a youngster that the local dab picks op, to do. He had mnch to in duce him to do his best. His performance yes terday was to show whether or not be would be retained, and his late employers promised him a new suit of clothes if be pitched a winning game. He will be retained, and he will cet his suit of clothes, because the donor told him last evenmc be -would. Jones was the great feature of yesterday's game: not because there is anything rare in the plain and substantial name of Jones. There had been creat things said about the young man, and a good-sized crowd was present to secim perform. ETEKTBODT WAS DELIGHTED at his work, and he promises to be quite a prominent man among the leading pitchers. Of course one swallow does not make a sum mer, and It would seem premature to say any thi definite as to what Jones really is or is sot because of what he did iu yesterday's game, and against a weak batting team. It .n safely be said, however, that he is the most wonderful little fellow the home club has signed in the way of new pitchers. Probably there has never been a young pitcher who had more control of the ball than Jones. Hensedsome of the most deceiving curves, "drops" and "raises." The rising ball that he pitched fooled many a batter yesterday, and be has ex cellent speed. He has a preliminary motion when In the box that is not altogether ad vantageous. However. If he never pitched worse ball than he did yesterday he will get along all right. He struck ten men out, only gave one base on balls, had no wild pitches, and fielded well. However, as above stated, the young man will have to be tested considerably more before a definite opinion can be formed concerning him. The probability is that he is a good man. The came yesterday was somewhat tame aside from Jones. The Senators, as usual, played poorly in the Held. Several very costly errors ere made. The home team did not play up to its best form. Deacon "White being sadly off. The Deacon, however, bas been doing wonder ful work lately, and nobody can reasonably grumble at his off day. TOUCHED KEEFE UP. Keefe was not an absolute puzzle by any means. At stages he was touched up quite lively, and he cave nine men their bases on balls. Both Carrol', and Daly caucht well. The home players made their first run with out a hit. Keefe pave both Fields and Hanlon their bases on balls, and Miller reached first on a dropped throw by Slack. Wise threw the ball to try an 1 make a double play after he had put Hanlon out. Fields got to third, and came home on Punlap's short grounder to "Wise. In the third inninc Rone made a single to right, and Beckley sent another ont to mid dle field. White knocked a fly into Wilmot's bands, Beckley stole second and then Jocko Fields loomed np and whacked the ball over to the left field fence for t o bases, sending in Bon e and Beckley. Iu the fifth after two men were out, Hanlon made a scratch single and scored on Miller's bit to the left field fence tor two bases. Miller stole third neatly and Dun lap cot his base on balls and Jones struck out. For the visitors Clark opened out the second half of the fifth with a corking three-bagger over Hanlon'S'head. Daly's sacrifice hit sent liomcthe ran. In the next inning the home club was'blanked and the Senators cot two unearned runs. After two men were oat Hoy reached first on THE DEACON'S FUMBLE. Wilmot and Wise made singles and two runs t ere scored. In the seventh inning the home players made another rally. Fields led off and reached first on a fumble by Clark. Hanlon then got his base on balls and Miller knocked a fly to Wil znot. Dnnlap knocked a long fly to Riddle and the latter missed the balk This scored Fields, and Hanlon shortly afterward stole third. Dtmlap stole second and with a man each on second and third bags the visitors were on. all playing almost bang up to the plate, thinking that Jones could not hit the balk He, however, fooled them by knocklmrtbe sphere over the first baseman's head for two bases sending in both the runs. Carroll followed with atuo-bagger to the left field fence, sendme in the fourth run. There was only one man oat and Rowe reached first on a muffed fly by Keefe. Berkley then popped up a fly above Clark's head. Clark "trapped" the hall and made a double play. The came was now won. The visitors, in their half of the seventh, earned two runs. Mack led off with a single and was retired at second on the erounder of Daly. Riddle made a double to left and Keefe struck out. Irwin then banged the ball to deen left field for three bases, sending Daly and Riddle home. Follow ing lathe score: FITTSBCBGEK B r AE WAEH'ION. B. B P A X Carroll, C... 0 Rowe. a.. .... I Heeklev. 1... 1 M'blte, ..... 0 Fields, 1 2 Hanlon, u. 2 Jllllcr. r..... 0 Uufclap. 2. 1 Jones, p.-.. 1 2V 1 0 J. Irwin, 3.. 0 Hoy, m 1 Wllmot, I.- I Wise, 2,.... 0 Clark, s. ... I Mack, 1. 0 Daly, c 1 Kiddle, i.... 1 Keefe, p.... 0 Totals 8 9 27 9 S Totals S 7 27 11 5 I'lttsbargi .-; Washlm tons ... 0 12 0 0 4 0 2 2 0 08 0 S 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Pittsburgh 3: Washlnctous, 3. iwo-o&se nits u&rroii, ieias, aiuie tier, Jones, J. Irwin, Biaaie. Three-base hits Irwin. Clark. Total bases on bits Plttsburgs, IS; Washing tons, U. bacrince bits Fields, Boy. Daly. btoten bases Beckley, Uanlon, Miller, Dunlap, Wilmot. Wise. ' v' Double plays Jones, Beckley and Carroll; Clark and Wise; Irwin, A lsc and 31ack. First base on errors-Plttsburgs, 5; Washing torts. 2. First base on balls Carroll, Fields, Beckley, Hanlon, 3; Miller. Dunlan, t: Daly. btruck out-Jones. I; llniot. Wise, 3; Clark, z: Kiddle. Keefe, X. ' Left on bases PIttsbnrgs, 13; Washington!, 4. Time of game One bour and 55 minutes. Umpire .Knight. DOWNED THE GIANTS. The Boosters Fairly Ootplny the New York Champions. Indianapolis, Ind., September 25. By superior work in the pitcher's box tbe Hoosiers to-day defeated the Giants. Getzein went into the box for the home team, but after Gore had been put out in the first inning, he reared, hav ing strained his arm. McGeacby pitched out the inning, one bit being made off him. In the second Rusie went in and did great work, hold ing the visitors down to five small hits. Keefe was knocked out of the box in the second in ning. Attendance. L000. Score: wnrpoLts. e n r a x'xxwtokxs. b b r a x nines, i o beery, 1 o Andrews, m e Dennr, 3.... 0 blasbcock. s 2 Jrallv. c.. 1 McOeachy, r 2 Bassett. 2.. 0 Jtusle, p,.... 2 1 Gore, m 0 0 I 1 2 1 1 0 2 112 1 2 p nernan, r. o Ward. a. 0 ltlch'dson,2. 1 Connor, l... l O'Konrkc, I. 0 Ewing. c... 0 W hitnev. 3.. 0 1 7 1 0 2 Keerc, p... Crane, p.., 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 c TcUlf. .... 7 11 27 J 1 Totals., ,2 I 27 IS S Indianapolis 0 111000207 Aew Yorks 0 0010100 0-2 Earned runs--IndlanapolIs, 4; 2'ew Yorks, . Two-base hit McGeacny. Sacrlflce hiu-lllues. Seery, O'Bourke, Whit nev. Crane, fetoleu bases Glasscock, Hlnes. Double plays Crane, Ewlng and Connor; Denny to nines. Klrst base on balls Hy McGcaehy.l: by Baste, 4. Struck out-Ur Rusle, 3. by Crane, 5. W lid pitches .ecie. Crane. First base on errors Indianapolis, 4; New Yorks. 1. Time or irame Two hours. Umpire McQuald. TENEIt rUZZLED THEM. He Bent the Boston Hagcers nnd Anson's Team Wan. Chicago, September 25. Boston could do nothing with Tener's delivery in to-day's game, while Chicago batted out the game in the sec ond and third innings, though they were unable to find Ciarkson thereafter. The weather was very chilly, which accounts for the number of errors made. Smith's errors In the second and Breather's errors in the third lost the game for Boston. Tener's pitchinc was the only feature. Attendance, 2,000. bcore: CniCAOOS. It B F A BOSTOKR. a B r a l i Ryan. m.... 1 anHalt'n,l 0 Duffy, r 1 Anson. 1.... 1 Tfeflcr, 2.... I Will'mson. s 0 liurns, 3. ... 1 Darllnp. c. 0 Tencr, p.... 1 3 10 0 : o 2 10 1 9 I 0 2 4 112 1 0 2 Oil 0 I 0 13 Klchirdson 1 Kelly, r..... 0 Nasli. A 0 Uronlhcrt, I. 1 Johnston, m 0 Onlnu, 2.... 0 'mlth. s..... 1 iLBennett. c. 0 1 (Ciarkson, p. 1 Totals. 7 9 27 22 8, Totals 4 4 24 14 S Chicagos 0 4300000 7 Bostons 0 01001110-4 Earned runs Chicagos, 3; Bostons, 2, Three-Mse hit Tencr. Home rnnltyan. Molcn bases Burns, Duffy, Picfier, Smith, Klebardson. Double plays Pfeffer, 'Williamson and Anson? Smith, Qnlnn and Bronthers. First base on ball--OnTener,3: off Ciarkson, 3. Hit by pitched hall Richardson. Struck out Bv Tener, 10; hy Ciarkson. 2. W lid pitches lener, 2 Time of game One hoar and 40 minutes. Umpire Powers. ONLY TWO HITS. Harry Wrlsht'a Delesatlon Strike a Big Snnnt Cleveland. CvAiiv September 25. The Phlladel phiansmade but two clean hits In to-day's game. That is the reason they were white washed. The attendance was about 500. Score: CX-VXLA'D II B r 1 II I rains. E B r A E Kadford, r. Strieker, 2.. McKean.6.. Twttch'1,1.. Ti-beau.3... Gllks, m... Sutcl'ffe, L Zimmer. c Bakely, p.. Oeleh'ty. 1.. 0 Mulvey, 3... 0 Myers. 2 0 Thnnjnoon. r 0 Sanders, p.. . 0 Mireve. c. 0 3 14 1 I 0 0 FoRarty, m. 0 Parrar. 1 0 0 14 0 3 Hallman, s.. 0 Totals . 2 7 27 14 1 Totals. . 0 S 27 15 2 Clevclands 0 200000002 Philadelphia 0 000000000 Karncd runs Clevelands, 2. Three-base hit Koirarty. bacrlfice lilts-Kadford. Zimmer. Mulvey, Myers. Stolen bases Kadford. Delehanly, fogarty, Farrar. Double plays McKean. Strieker and Satcllfle. First base on halls-Phlladelphias, 4. Struck out Cleveland's, 3: Philadelphia, 1, Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Lynch. ANOTHER BIG DEAL. The Ientae Reported to be Bajlnir All the Western Clubs. St. Paul, Miatj., September 25. The Even ing Dispatch to-day prints the following: Conant, the senior member of the famous Boston trimmers of Conant, Billings & Souden, is expected in St. Paul to-morrow morning to confer with Frank tSelee. who represents Bos ton's interest in the Northwest. Conant and Spalding are the powers that be in the Na tional League, and the -advent of. the former in the Northwest is indicative of the policy the League management will pursue with reference to the Brotherhood. The object of the visit of the distinguished baseball magnate is nothing more or less than a bodily transfer of every team in the Western Association to the National League for next season. If the deal goes through, the teams of the Western Association will go to the League team, which has a relative position in the elder association corresponding to the final position intb. Western League. But this method is marked with one exception. The Boston team insisted upon having the Omaha team in Boston next year. New York wanted Omaha, too, but Spalding came to the rescue of the Bostons. Omaha lias already transferred its pennant winning team to Boston, despite Selee's denial. The terms offered by the League are liberal, and, although the individual players will re ceive no monetary advancement, the local managers in each of the Western cities will be liberally recomDensed. The players in this association are generally in favor of the trans fer as a help to them professionally. BInnner Hanlon Delighted. Manager Hanlon was delighted last evening with the good showing of Pitcher Jones yester day. The manager thinks that Jones will come out all right Tho'Phillies will be here to-day, and Galvin will be the home pitcher. Lencuc Record. Perl Per Won. l.ost.Ct.i Won. Lost.Ct. New Yorks. ..75 41 .65"Clcvelands...SS 68 .468 Bostons 77 42 .647lPittsburf;s...&S M .41 PhlladelDhlas61 59 .S08 Indianapolis S5 71 .(37 Chicagos 82 63 .496asblntons39 76 .333 SOME TODGH DOSES. Prominent St. I.ouia Plnyers Fined and Sus pended Tor tbe Season tEFEClAL TXLXGKAM TO TUX DISFATCB.I St. Louis, September 25. While discussing the disastrous playing of his ball team in the East two weeks ago. Von der Ahe said: "Just wait until I get home. I bet I'll make them remember the Dutchman." He was a prophet The Board of Directors of the team, after an all-day session, submitted to the players a verdict that will make them remember the "Dutchman" for several days. The men were --investigated" on charges of not playing ball to win. Chamberlain, who is of a sulky disposition, will not pitch winning ball If crossed or disciplined. Latham and King have been off for months. After bearing all the evidence, the directors took heroic measures. Latham was flned J200 and laid off for the rest of the season. King was fined $100 and laid off for tbe rest of tbe season. Cham berlain was fined $100. and Robinson was repri manded for trying to swallow a brewery. The finding caused great excitement among the Slayers. An odor ot sulphur permeated portsman's Park and the adjacent territory to-day. Von der Ahe is all smiles to-night, and says he is on top of the heap. He bas succeeded in knocking out Byrne and the re calcitrant ball tossers. Games To-Dny. Nathw Ai League Philadelphia at Pitts burg; Washingtons at Cleveland; Bostons at Indianapolis; New Yorks at Chicago. American association Cincinnatis at Kansas City; Lonisvilles at St. Louis. iNTEBifATloirAl, League Hamlltons London. at Drummers Badly Beaten. Erie, Pa.. September 25. The Jamestowns, of New York, easily defeated the Drummers this afternoon in their second game. Score: Drummers 0 100001002 Jamestowns 0 0 2 S 0 0 3 2 12 Hase lilts Drummers, 4: Jamestowns, 11. Errors-Drammers, 12; Jamestowns, 4. Two for Yonnantown. Youngstown, O., Srptember 25. Two games were played here to-day by the Youngs town and Akron clubs in tbe championship series. The home club won both, by the score of 14 to 17 and 13 to 2. The Youngstown team is ahead one in the series. International League Games. rErrciAi. teleghaub to tot dispatch. At Detroit Detroits-Londons, rain. At Rochester1 Rochesters 4 00 4,'D 0 0 0 210 Toronto 1 00 01 30200 6 BAtToledo-Toledos-Hamiltons, rain. For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. Pears' Soap the purest and best ever made How to Blake Home Happy. Visit tbe Exposition and get some of the delicious hot cakes and waffles distributed free from the stand of S. S. Marvin &"Co. Then buy a sack ol Marvin's superior self rising pancake flour to take home with yon and be happy. ttss'u Friday and Sninrdny, ' September 27 nnd 28, come rain or shine, great remnant tale; half price, half price; dress coods remnants; some dress patterns. Knable & Shusteb, 35 Filth are. Men's underwear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth are. SUSPICIOUS RIDING. A Jockey Called Down at the Louis ville Races. N- LONG SHOT HORSES WIN AGAIN. The Warren-Murphy Battle Has a Tery Abrupt Ending. INTERESTING RACES ATNEAEBI FAIRS Exposition Fark Meeting Postponed Until To-Morrow-General Sporting. There was some excitement at tbe Louis ville races yesterday. The favorites were beaten and a jockey was suspected of foul riding. The "Warren-Murphy fight ended abruptly and undecided. There was some excellent rowing at Harrisburg. .Louisville, Kt., September 25. Only two favorites won to-day. and three long shot horses landed the money. The feature of the day was the finish of Storal on Bonita in the last race, when he won after it seemed that he was out of it. In this race Eva "Wise ran into the fence nnd injured her jockey (Griffin) painfully. The boy fell off, and the marc ran into the outside" fence, and killed herself, running a scantling almost through her body. Barring the suspicions riding of Ray in the first race, tbe sport was good. First race, seven-eighths of a mile Starters: Salute SU, Silver Lake 100, Lena Ban 104, Heart's Ease 104, Little Crete 110. Post odds Little Crete 7 to 5, Salute 0 to 5, Lena Ban 5 to 1, Heart's Ease and Silver Lake 10 to 1. Silver Lake and Heart's Ease made all the running, and were the only two in it. Heart's Ease won by a length. Silver Lake second. Salute third. Time 12. SUSPICIOUS RIDING. Salute's owner complained about Ray's riding and saidMiis horse had been pulled.The judges put np another jockey and Salute ran the distance with a running mate directly after the race in 1:32 and finished strong. Ray was then warned, but was not suspended by the judges. Second race, one mile Starters: Flyer 95 pounds, Lottie S 95. Cecil B 1)5, W. G. Morris 112. Brandolette 137. Post odds Brandoletto and Cecil B 2 to 1, Lottie S 4 to G to 1, others 6 to 1. Flyer, Cecil B and W. G. Morris was the order to the straight, when Brandolette came into second place but the colts ontfooted and a game" finish resulted, Morris winning by half a length. Lottie S second, Brandolette third. Time, 1:45. LONG BROOK 'WON. Third race, three-quarters of a mile Starters Dahlia SS pounds. Consignee 99, Lai a "W 101, John Morris 105, Long Brook 105, Bootjack 105, Black Knicht 105, Quindaro Belle 100, .Marker 110. Post odds: Long Brook 5 to L Bootjack and Quindaro Belle 3 to 1, Lala W and John Morris 4 to 1, others from 6 to 15" to L Lala W and Long Brook got off first and made tbe run ning to the stretch, where Marker came fast and the race home was neck and neck with Long Brook, who won. Marker second, Quin daro Belle third. Time, 1:17 Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Start ers: Happiness 88 pounds. Pullman 88, Elec tricity 104, Harambourne 105, Iago 105, Metal, 113, Serenader 113. Deer Lodge 117. Post odds: Deer Lodge 2 to -1, Happiness 3 to 1, Haram bourne. Serenader, Iago and Metal 6 to 1, others 7 to 10 to 1. Happiness, Iago and Deer Lodge led almost to the wire, where Deer Lodge, who was hemmed in against the rail, got out and won by a neck. Happiness second. Serenade third. Time. 1:17. Fifth race, one mile Starters: Churchill Clark 88; Long Light 88. Mirth 98, "Winning Ways 99, New Castle 100, Spectator 100. Ormie 102, Somerset 104. Post odds New Castle 4 to 1. Lone Light 5 to 2. Mirth 4toL Churchill Clark 8 to L Winning Ways 5 to 1, others 8 to 15 to L Churchill Clark got tbe whip at tbe start and taking tbe track, ran a length in the lead all the way round. Long Light was sec ond all the way, beating Winning Ways by a head. Time, 1:44. Sixth race, handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles Starters: Eva Wise 100, Lena City 100. Burch 115. Glockner 105, Birthday 115, Harry Glenn 112. Nevada lia Bonita 109. Eva Wise and Harry Glenn were tbe pace makers to the three quarters. Here it looked like Bonita who got quarters. Here it looked like Bonita, who bad got the start, was out of it, and she was getting tbe whip. Glenn, Wise and Nevada was the order through the stretch to the eighth pole where Bonita, under a drive, began to over haul there, winning bv a neck, Nevada second, Harry Glenn third. Time. laL. Eva Wise lost her jockey at the eighth pole and then ran into the lence after passing the judges' stand. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. Entries for to-morrow's races: First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling Buck ler 92 pounds, Lucl'99,McKenjJol02. Electricity 103. Clamor 104. Second race, five-eighths of a mile VedanalOO Sounds. Uhlan's Daughter 130. Rosalie 100. Cecil 100, Walter Raleigh 103, LadyJonesloS, Oracle M 103. Rainbow 110, bis O'Lee 110, Dolllicins 110, .English Lady 110, Milton 111, Carter BUS, Pilgrim U Lottie S J00. Third race, one mile Bill Letcher 85 Bounds. Plunder 92, Maude H 99, Sam Mack 102, Queen of Trumps 108. Pete Willis 112. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling Climax II SIS pounds. Black Night 93, Laaw94, Fred Wolley 95. Boot Jack 95, Censor 97, Bon Air 101. Amos A 11L Uettlnall3 Firth race, mile and an eighth, handicap Cams 102 pounds, Hate Malone 100, Longallght 106 (Letcher's entry). War Peak 80, Antonio 85, Ten Like 95. RACING IS THE MUD. The Truck Was Covered Foar Inches Deep at Grnvesend. Gravesend, September 25. The track to daywas covered with mud four inches in depth. The attendance was quite good and the betting lively: First race, six furlongs-Starters: Bella B, Sal vlnl, Colbunt, Manola. Bella B won In 1:17, Sal Tina second and Mauola third. becond race, one mile Starters: Belle d'Or, Bess, Swift, Tavlstbn, Oarsman. Swift won In 1:44, Oarsman secoud and Tavlston third. Third race, tne Neptune staves, six furlonprs Starters: Gregory, Civil Service, St. James, Gram mercy, Klnjr William, Elmstone, Carrie C Jennie V ally. Dilemma. Millie Williams. Gregory won In lain. Dilemma second and Civil fcervice third. Fourth race, one and three-sixteenth miles btarters: Exile, Madge, Castaway 11.. Fleve Kaloolah. Castaway II. won In 2:04k. Badge sec ond. Exile third. Fifth race, six furlongs btarters: King's Owm. Malor Daly, Carbone Estelle. Eminence. Major Daly won In 1:17M. King's Own second. Eminence third. Sixth race, one mile Starters: My Fellow, Blue Rock. Zepbyrus. Aurania. Auranbvfeon In 1MH, Zephyrus second. Blue Rock third. Grnvesend Entries. ' New York, September 25. Following are the entries for to-morrow's races for Graves end: ' First race, one mile Cracksman 107 pounds. Auranlal04, Etrurlal04. becond race, mile and an eighth Bella IS 109 pounds, Joe Lee 106, .Now or .NeverlUG, Callente 103, Panama 05. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Tavistan 112 pounds. Sam Wood 103. Zepbyrhs 104, Glory 99. Vivid SO, Lotion 88. BurnsideSS, OalopSS. Fourth race, mile and an eighth Klncston 127 pounds, Los Angeles 119. Reporter 112, Madstone 112. Oregon 112, Bravo 112, Tenny 112. Kingston and Bravo doubtful. llfth race, three-quarters of a mile Ounwad, Ralph Bayard. Civil service 111 pounds each, Ossa! Ripley, Cortland, Queen Toy 103 each, Oregano folxth race, three-quarters of a mile Fordhara 124 pounds, ounr DuVelLU St. John 120. sheiu Oarsman 112, Bravo 112, Freedom 110, BrtdgellKht 110, VInagrette 1U5. Beaver Race. Beaver, Pa., September 25. The attend ance at the fair to-day was large, and much in terest was manifested in the races which re sulted as follows: Running race for horses owned in the county, half mile Won by Vennette in .57, Bessie B second, and Hold tbe Fort third. The 2.30 pace, open to all, was won by Billle B, with J M G seebnd and Mollie Ha den third. Best time, 233. The three-minute trot, open to all, was won by Oracle, with Rainbow second and Jennie Dream third. Best time, 2:40. To-morrow there will be a running race, tree for all, a free for all trot and a 2:40 pace. Postponed Until To-Bforrow. The races at Exposition Park, which had been arranged to start to-day, have been post poned until to-morrow. The events Intended for the three days will take place to-morrow and Saturday. Some ot the fencing of the park has broken down. Tho programme for tbe two das is: To-morrow, 2-M pace, 8:00 trot, 2:10 pace; baturday, 2.35 tror,'22o pace, 2.15 trot and pace mixed. Blair County Fair. Hollidatsbuso, Pa., September 25. The secon3 day of the Blair County Agricultural Society Fair found Tery large crowd of people upon the grounds. The exhibits of fruits, grain, blooded horses and cattle is the finest seen here for many years. The running race to-day was won by Charger, owned by W. w. Bitz, of Altoona, in 155. The trottlngrace was won by Duke in two straight heats, the best time being 255. The annual meet and races of the Juniata "Valley Bicyclists will be held to morrow afternoon. ROWING AT HARRISBURG. Three Good Race Among tbe Amateurs of Pennsylvania. :SrXCIAI TCLErBAM TO TUS DISrATCH.l Habrisburq, September 25. The second annual reratta of the Central Pennsylvania Rowing Association took place on the Susque hanna river in a rain to-day. 'a ne course was a mile and a quarter long. The first race (double scull) was won by E. C. Raucn and O. M, Cope land, of Harrisburg. who' defeated Noble Righter and DeWitt C. Denny, of Columbia, in 7 minutes. The Columbia rowers led nearly the entire distance until within a few hundred yards from the finish, when the Harrisburg boat shot ahead and landed an easy winner. The single scull race was won easily by George Scheele. of Reading, from Charles ele, of Heading, irom unaries n. naiuo- man, of Columbia, in 8 minutes ana x seconds, man. of Columbia, i by abont seven lengths. The Readlnc Boat Club, composed of H. M. EisenbeK Ed S. Kramp, Charles Dwight and George W. Wesley, won from the Columbia cluu. consisting of Noble Righter, De Witt C. Denny, W. H. Fendrick and 5. H. Purple, Jr., in 6 minutes and 49 seconds. At tbe finish the Reading club was aoout six lengths ahead. STOPPED TnE BURLESQUE. Warren nnd Ulurpby Ordered Oat of the King at 'Frisco. San Francisco. September 25. The term ination of the fight here last night between Warren and Murphy ended very unsatis factorily. In the thirtieth round Warren again had the Englishman hugcing him helplessly, but a call of time saved him. In tbe succeeding rounds Murphy freshened up, and for 38 rounds the men continued a dnll and uninteresting contest, exchanging but few blows. Murphy four times tried by a pivotal blow to knock Warren out but failed. From the fifty-eighth to the aixtt eighth round not a blow was struck. Tbe men were In good condition and Referee Cook left the stage declaring that the club washed its bands of the whole affair. President Fnlda stopped the speeches of the two principals and ordered tbe stage cleared, as tbe referee had declared the match unsatisfactory, the men having failed to comply with their articles of agreement The club directors will probably refuse to award the men any part of the purse. SULLIVAN IS bOBER. That Story Abont a Sprained Ankle Merely nn Invention of His Own. rSFXClAX. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Boston, September 25. John L. Sullivan, sober and penitent, is on bis way to New York to seek forgiveness of bis friends, whom he dis appointed early in the week. He was too drunk to gn on and spar, and invented a story about a sprained ankle. But the excuse was too thin. He went down to tbe beach to get rid of the effects of the bad whisky which had upset him. He proposes to give a show at Flshkill to morrow night if he can get an audience. All Arranged in Advance. rSFECIAL TELXQBAM TO THE DISPATCH. I San Francisco, September 25. At a meet ing of the California Athletic Club, to-night, it was learned that a job had beenputup between Murpbv and Warren to make last night's fight a draw when the men came to tbe ring. War ren would not be knocked out, and thus a long fight would result. Neither will receive any money. Will Row Asrnin. Beaver Faixs, Pa., September 25. Dan Gould, of McKeesport, and Charles Scbell, of this place, will row a race on the Beaver river next Saturday for $100 a side. The race will be for two miles in working boats. Gould recently defeated Scbell. in a race here. Postponed Acnln. Kansas City, Mo., September 25. The opening of the fall meeting of tbe Kansas City Jockey Club was again postponed to-day until to-morrow, on account of tbe bad condition of tbe track caused by tbe recent heavy rains. Sporting Notes. The "scheme" begins to look a little shaky. There were no Association games yester day. Jones, who pitched yesterday, is 22 years old. - The Homesteads want to play the Ladies' team. Mare Baldwin is certainly making a great record now. The International League scheduled games will finish to-day. Dunlap and Banlon will go to Hot Springs at the end of the season. The Kaufmann and Gusky wrappers will piay Dan lor 93 a siae ioaay. To be or not, to be? That's the question about the Brotherhood scheme. TnsBE is an Important letter at this office for E. C. McClelland or his backer. The Hnbs and tbe Charles Runnettes will play a ball game for 55 a sido on October L The Gumberts. of Tarentum, claim that the 2mu nine were fairly beaten on Saturday. It is stated that Peti r Pnddy's backers are willing to match him against McClelland in a mile race. All the leading shooters of Western Penn sylvania are expected to contest in the tourna ment at Manor Station to-day. The McKeesport and Lawrenceville Turners have appointed a committee to go to Cleveland to secure a semi-turn teacher to instruct the classes of both societies. If the Brotherhood puts a club in Pittsburg next year Al Pratt saj s he will put a Trl-State League team in also, so we will have three clubs. Nothing like plenty of sport. President Nimick received an interesting letter from H B. Phillips the other day. The many friends of tne local ex manager will be g'art to learn that he expects to be in Pittsburg shortly. He is nearly recovered. About 0 skilled workmen of the W. Dewees Wood Company's plant have arranged to con duct a skiff regatta on the Youghlogbeny river Saturday, October 6. The course will be a half-mile, and there will be at least SO skiffs In the race. Killed in Wlieelioc The police were last night notified that a man who existed under tbe name of Shay, and once lived in this city, bad been killed at Wheeling yesterday. The man is said to have a brother in this city. This Morning We will offer 3,000 men's fine overcoats at 510, worth every cent oi $20. P. C. C. C, opp. the new Court House. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. is the place to get your teas, coffees and bak ing powder. Beautiiul presents. Ths A Homo Industry Always deserves patronage. Frauenheim & Vilsack's celebrated Iron City beer is made right here in Pittsburg. Drink it. Xou will enjoy it Fob best brands vof pure rye whiskies, go to Geo. H. Bennett & Bro., 135 Pint avenue, second door below Wood street. KemnnnlK) Remnants, Remnants, Remnants. Friday and Satur day all remnants of dress goods half price, half price, half price. Kxable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave. VisiT-our cloak room for the newest styles m jackets and long wraps? . ' TTSSU HUOTTS & HAOKE. To-Day Our great sale of men's fancy scarlet under wear at 50c takes place. These goods are well worth fl 00. P. C. C. C, Cor, Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new Court House. Use A. & P. Baking Powder. Mechanical and architectural draw ing taught at evening sessionsjDufPs Col lege, 49 Fifth ave. tts Cabinet photos, ?1 per dor. Lies' Pop. ular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st. tisu " Ax exceptional bargain re those slightly imperfect French drop d'etes, $2 50 quality for $1 25 a yard. Huous & Hacks. TTSSU TJss A. & P. -BakingPowder. ANTI-EUM CRUSADERS Delegates to To-Day's State Conyen tion Flocking to Harrisburg, PLEDGED TO FIGHT KING ALCOHOL. The Union league Claims Prohibition is Gaining Gronnd Steadily. OUTLINE OF A PK0P0SED PLATFORM, Which Takes a Bold Stand Against any Lfgaliiatlon or the Liquor Traffle. The S.tate Convention of the TJnion Pro hibitory League in Harrisburg to-day prom ises to be well attended. The league does not propose to put candidates in the field, but to work for the election of Prohi bitionists, regardless of party. rsrlCIAX TELXOBAU TO THE DISPATCH1.! Harrisburg, September 25. The State Convention of the TJnion Prohibitory League of Pennsylvania promises to be re plete with interesting features. It is esti mated to-night, by the leaders in tbemove ment represented by the league, thaf 300 delegates from about 46 counties in the State will be in the convention. The league is the inspiration of a few prominent Prohibitionists who met shortly before the election to decide tbe fate of the amendment providing for the abolition of tbe manufacture and sale of liquor. Oat of this conference sprang an organization which, it is claimed, is rapidly growing in influence and in numbers. Nine counties have been thoroughly organized to advance the principles of the league, and after the convention to-morrow many others are ex pected to follow their example. WHAT ITS AIMS ABE. The league is liberally distributing a paper in which statistics are printed to show that prohibition is steadily progressing. The party leaders are shown to have a genius for blundering when they measure the strength of prohibition by the vote of the prohibition sr third party, which, it is maintained, is only one-fiiteenth of the real prohibition strength. The league, the paper says, comes upon the field and lifts up a standard for all who put citizenship above party and conscience above caucus. It does not propose to put candidates in the field, but advocates the support of men on otbertickets favorable to the enforcement of prohibitory measures and of existing laws, theearly enactment of more stringent and prohibitory statutes with adequate pen alties, and the final adoption ot constitu tional prohibition for the State and nation. THE PROPOSED PLATFORM. The claim is made in the address indorsed by the league that the organization will either rescue old political parties from the dominion of the saloon or do what it can in behalf of a uew party which will proclaim and achieve freedom "from this creat wroncr. Legal sanctions will not be accepted in any form for any consideration as a substitute for prohibition. The State Provisional Committee of the league met this afternoon at the Lochiel Hotel and appointed a Com mittee on tbe Order of Business of the con vention of which Horace Gelger, of Phila delphia, is Chairman. To-night the State Council met with closed doors and discussed the platform pro posed to be submitted (or the consideration of the convention to-morrow. The province of the council is to define, maintain and de clare the principles of the league, and to recommend, in the interim of State conven tions, needtul legislation AGAINST THE MQUOE TRAPPIC. The men who participated in the meeting of the council were generally careful not to divulge the proceedings except the adoption of a resolution confining its business to the objects indicated. A proposition is being discussed among members ot the State Coun cil in favor of indorsing the nomination of Mr. Johnston, of Pittsburg, named by the third party Prohibitionists for State Treas urer, and its iavorable consideration by the convention is among the probabilities. It is thought, however, that this proposition will provoke a lively if not an acrimonious dis cussion. The convention will'hold morning and afternoon sessions, and to-morrow even ing a mass meeting in the hall of the House ot Representatives will be addressed by Albert Griffin, Chairman of the Anti-Saloon Bepublicau National Committee; ex-Representative Christy, ot Pittsburg, and others. THE H.EBEEW NEW TEAE. It Will Be Celebrated in All the Hebrew Syanaogaes To-Day. The Hebrew New Year began at 6 o'clock last evening. It is called the feast of Bosh Haschoua. Services were held at that hour in the orthodox synagogues of (he city. The men sat with their hats on and listened to Hebrew chanting by the rabbis. The houses of worship were crowded. At the Reformed Hebrew Synagogue, on Eighth street, service began at 7 P. M. A very large congregation was present, and all the men were uncovered. Bev. Dr. .Meyer S reached an eloquent sermon on the Hebrew lew Tear its origin and its meaning. He briefly touched on the many virtues which the holy season was intended to recall to the minds of Hebrews throughout the uni verse, and especially recommended his audience to practice charity to the poor and fidelity to their faith. A special choir was engaged for the occasion, consisting of Messrs. Samuel Amberson, Harry Brockett, A. Household, Joseph Vogel, Miss Agnes Vogel, Mis Rosa Weber, Mrs. Sarah Vogel, Mrs. Julia Trauermann, Miss Rosa Stadt feld and Miss Fox. DEATH BDT K0T SDEEENDER. The Combatant Dl embers of Lincoln School Are Prepared to Go Oat. No farther meeting of the Lincoln School Board bas since been held. Mr. MacLaugh lin, one of the members who opposes the re election of Miss Gardner as writing teacher, was seen last night. He stated as his opin ion tbat there would be no more meetings, as the board realized the uselessness of any further disputation. "We will go out like men," he said,,"but the other side have got to go out.' too. We object to this lady because she keeps our children iu a constant state of nervous irritation, and not from any sectarian grounds whatsoever. We produced three good candidates for her post, but they wouldn't even look at their credentials." IT COST HIM $10. That Is the Amount Relnehart Paid to De fend HI SIster-ln.Lnvr. Walter and Edward Reinehart had a hearing before Magistrate Hyndman last evening on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Superintendent Davis, of the Pittsburg Traction Railroad. George Wiseman, the conductor, who was hit by the latter for putting Eeinehart's sister-in-law off a car, was present and testified that Reinehart struck him several times in the face. Edward was fined $10 and costs. SHOT IN THE LEG. Jealous Mrs. Wnlnel Fired Three Bullets Into Air. A. A. Hays. , A. A. Hays, a .second-hand furniture dealer at 2626 Penn avenue, was shot three times through the calf of the leg last night by Mrs. W. A. Wainel. The woman was his housekeeper up to a month ago, when he discharged her. She was jealous because he intended to marry another woman. NO TEBDICT EEAOHED. The Jury In Ibo Ives Case Falls to Agree Two of the Members Stand Ont for an Acquittal Tbe Prisoner Beat Back to Jail. New York, September 25. The jury men in the Jves case who were locked up by order of Recorder Smyth last night Went to breakfast in the Everett Hotel at 8 o'clock this morning. After they returned they began balloting. At 11:45 o'clock a com munication was received from the jury rooni, and they were sent for at once. Ives, who was in the Sheriff's office, was sent for. When .he reached the court the jury was polled and the .Recorder stated that the com munication which he had just received from the jury room was to the effect that it was the unanimous opinion of the jury that they could not find a verdict. The Court then ordered the discharge of the jurymen. The jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. Ives was remanded to the Tombs. "When the Recorder discharged the jury there was a rush of Ives' friends to shake hands with him. The young financier looked smilingly all around the courtroom. He was a little taken back, however, when he heard the order of the Court that he be taken back to tbe Tombs. It is generally believed that John Anderson, the fourth juror; and Manuel 'Williams, the sixth juror, were tbe two who stood out for acquittal. The first ballot, it was learned, stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. Colonel Fellows said, after the case had been disposed of, that Ives would be placed on trial again as soon as the District Attor ney's office could make arrangements for it. There would, Colonel Fellows thought, be a motion argued before Recorder Smvth to morrow which would decide the place of abode of the young financier until his next trial. His counsel, it is stated, will make every cflort to have him placed in Xudlow streetjailin case he cannot get him out on bail. MUST GETA JDET. The Jodgo Will Soon Take Summary Action In the Cronln Cose A New Point Is Raised by tbe Defense. Chicago, September 25. The work of impaneling a jury in tbe Cronln case was resumed before Judge McConnell 'in the Criminal Court at 1 o'clock this afternoon. As soon as the court was called to order Mr. Forrest, on behalf of the defendants at the bar, moved that the plan of summoning special yenires from which to select the chosen 12 be dispensed witn, and that tales men be summoned in the regular way Mr. Forrest made a long argument in support of his motion and cited many authorities. His principal points were that the special venire system gives the State an undue advantage; that it enables the prosecution to run down and ascertain the opinions of veniremen in advance of their appearance in court, and that it enables the State to select its men from certain classes. Mr. Forrest's contention was that the de fense was entitled to select men drawn from the entire body of citizens. He insinuated that the prosecution bad taken advantage of its opportunities. Mr. Mills, on behalf of the State, repelled the insinuations, and re plied to the arguments. He said that men qualified under the statute had been sum moned; the special venire had become neces sary, because the regular panel had been exhausted. Alter some further talk, Judge McCon nell said that he had not been entirelv pleased with the men who had been going through the jury box. and added: 'Tam going to make a change to a certain extent in the mode of summoning jnrors for this case, and- if it is necessary the Court will adjourn for a day in order to give the bailiffs a chance to visit the whole countv and all classes, and bring in representative citizens." THE MEN OP MONET. JL Scheme to Retire the Present Itesal Tender Notes. Kansas City, September 25. The an nual convention of the American Bankers' Association met here to-day. The city is gaily decorated in honor of the event. The convention is the largest ever held by the bankers, fully 1,000 delegates being present from all parts of the country. President Charles Parsons, of St. Louis, called the convention to order. The Right RevEu geue P. Hendricks, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, opened the con vention with prayer. Joseph S. Chick, on behalf of the Kansas City clearing house, extended the bankers' welcome to the dele gates. Mayor Davenport welcomed them on behalf o? the city and Goveruor Francis on behalf of tee State. Mr. William P. St. John, of New York, read an able technical paper on legal tender. He expressed himself as opposed to a free coinage, and outlined as a substi tute the proposition that the Secretary of the Treasury be required to buy and coin 4,000,000 worth ot silver bullion each month; providing that not more than 99 cents, or 412 grains of silver, be the amount of silver to be contained in a silver dollar; that with the coinage of silver the legal tender notes ot the Government be withdrawn, dollar for dollar as the silver is issued, and that gold and silver certificates be made legal tender. Mr. St. John con tended that the plan solved tbe great ques tion of retiring the legal tender notes of the Government rapidly and without diminish ing the sum of money in circnlation. In a carelul argument he explained and de fended the plan. TAKEN BACK -BY THE CHUECH. An Erring; Eloping; Priest and Bis Wife Receive Absolution. tSrSCUU, IXLIORAIC TO THE DISPATCH. New Yoek, September 25. Bishop Wigger, of Newark, said to-day that both Father Butler and his wife, of Jersey City, who eloped four years ago, had received ab solution .from the church, and the ban of excommunication, which their conduct in curred, had been taken from each. Father Butler called on him four times, the Bishop said, before he wrote the recently published letter asking for forgiveness, and each time the Bishop urged him to repent. "I myself repeatedly caused word to be brought to him before he called," the Bishop said, "that whenever he should wish to come back to tbe church I would be willing to re ceive him." Regarding the statement that the church had annulled the marriage, Bishop Wigger said: "The church never recognized the marriage. Father Butler had made a solemn vow of chastity, and his marriage was not valid. There was no marriage to be annulled." THE ENGINEEE NOT DBUNK. One Charge In Connection With tbe Disaster That Will Not Hold. Chicago, September 25. The Coroner this morning sent a telegram to the Captain of Police of the Euglewood district to arrest Engineer Twonibley, of the freight train which telescoped the Blue Island accommo dation train last night. He was subse quently taken into custody and lodged in the station house at Englewood. Twombley was slightly injured as he jumped from his engine just as it piled into the passenger car. He ran to the assistance of the people In the coach, when he saw what ruin he had caused, and after the ex citement he appeared much prostrated. Im mediately after the accident a great number of people insisted that Twombley was drunk, but reporters found people' who assured them that the engineer waV perfectly sober. Twombley says that there; were no lights on me passeo eer coach. . ' ?$m? kzzffifitoiw&dZiz TH S. PtOFU'B ,K STORE, HOSIERY FOR 5,000 Dozens or 60,000 Short. 1,000 Dozens or 12,000 Pieces . ' of Underwear. L AIiL-OOli CA"BH3EBE HOSE. Plain Derby Bibbed and Seamless, 20c, 25c, 35c, 45c7 EOc to JL. - AMEBIOAK-HADE HOSE, "Will give solid wesr10c, 12Jc, 15c and 20c "-' FANCY 8TBIPE AND BOOTEE. Cotton, Silk and Lisle.-COc to ?2. WHITE ALVWOOL HOSE At 50e, for large ladies. HISSES' BLACK CASHMERE, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 50c. CHILDREN'S AMEBICANHOSE For school wear, lOe to 25c .INFANTS' FINE CASHMERE, 15c and 20c -Also Mittens and Bootees. THOUSANDS OF THE NEW DERBY KID GLOVE, em broidered back, $1 75. . SPECIAL MARGUERETTE,K.id, Black and Colors, atfl 25, SPECIAL DOLLAR, KID GLOVE, 7-hooks, embroidered, black and colors. THE BEST 50-CENT KID GLOVE that money can bay, 4-buttons. UNDRESSED SUEDE KID, 6 to 10 but tons,62)ie, 65c, 85c, ?1, fl 25, 1 60 and ?2. LADIES' DRIVING GLOVES, all leather, flexible cufis, sensible fasteners, $125. OPERA SHADES IK KID, Mmttons, 75c and $1. CASHMERE, 3 to 6 buttons, plain and embroidered, 20c, 25c to 50c FULL LINES OF FALL AND -WINTER UNDERWEAR in Scarlet, 'Nat oral Gray Wool, Merino, etc LAY IN YOITR "WINTER; SUPPLIES NOW.' CAMPBELL & DICK, Freemasons1 Hall, Fifth Avenue; S:isr For this week onlj we will sell doable-barrel, unequaled low prices: New Baker, top aettes. rinEnmmors.Dlalol srrlB. atSHl OBiswaftHon. top action, twist barrels, reboundtnz hammers. Bounding bar locks, laminated steel barrels. tsi6:LX.Ix breecn-loader at S2e;ThoH'-' Parker, Never .Miss, at $22 0; L. C. Smith, bammerless, at S60. aca eon sold Is euars-;" teed to give satisfaction or money refunded. . - - s :EC. SfLUCTI?, 934 Liberty St, Cor. Smithfleld. Send name.and address for Illustrated Catalogue and Price list, tree of. charge seSZ-rrssn THE WZATHEE. For We it em Fenmytvania, light raln.toutherli.iMft ing to colder tout trly winds. For Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia, light rain, followed by charing weather and colder northwest erly winds. PrrrsBtnio, September 25, 1889. The United States' Signal Service omcerla this city furnishes the following: lime. Ther. ihAr. IMA. Jr.. ..... Ueantemn DMO U l.-oor. x. I.-oor. m t.-oo r. m. Msxtmam temp.... Minimum temp... Kanre H .... "2 Frsclptutloa. lr.. .... 68 KiTerstJ r.M..' .li.Mt.ehneora.l feet In ZJ hoars. River Telestrnms. rRPXCI.U. TlilOSAMS TO THZ DMrjLTCH.l BBOwrrsvnxE River 4 feet 9 Inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 70 at 6 P. x. MOBOAirrowir River 3 feet 8 inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 72 at 4 P. X. Warbeit Elver 2-10 foot and falling. Weather clear and warm. LABOR IN THE CONSTITUTION. Wyoming; Provides for n Hoard of Arbitra tion of Strike. Chetenke, September 25. The Consti tutional Convention commenced what is in tended to be the final week of the session by adopting several chapters. The legislative apportionment was settled; a board ot arbitration will settle all strikes; foreign police are excluded; railways are to transport only employes and their families free of charge, and must not discriminate in making rates. " ROGERS'. ROYAL Is Warranted unadulterated Is be PURE, HEALTHY sad bj poisonous or Injurious drags, li cures HEADACHE,. SLEEPLESSNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS PROSTRA TION, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, and all diss sss consequent upon a lots or weak enlag of the vital foree. Price One Dollar. For Sale by Druggists. se26-20 The Great EajlkA Cospttxloa BOAP. PEARS' SOAP. Of ill Brio?, tat tewars of Mat. mm THE MILLION. Pairs Stockings, Long and -'- Gents' GB AY SC0TCH:TJKDEKWEJLE,, A. special bargain, Xe. Gents' HEAVY GRAY TJNDERWBAS.V Satin finMfer- Gents' GBAtf KATTJRAL WOOL I ' Underwear. COe. . - GENTS' GRAY", H W. TW J Wsv Gents' AUSTRALIA! LAMB'S TfOOL Fine finish, ft 50. ;" GENTS' SCARLET, 75c, H,'t X, H.M 1 and ?1 75. 4 Gents' CAMEL HAIR SOCKS,; 125c, new Tabac Shades. - -fe Gents' NATURAL WOOL SOCKS, hist goods lor 25c, 35c and 59c. f f BOYS' IRON CLAD HOSE, fer aeheel, 25c, 35c, 45c to 66c PAIRS OF GL0VES1 GENTS' GLOVBS, ALL KINDS, Cloth Cashmere, Kid, Calf, Baek, Dogskin, Hor. GENTS' "WHITE DRB&S SHIRTS, Busi ness and Fall Dress, 75e, $1, H X, H 59 sad $1 75. GENTS' UNLAUNDRIBD SHIRTS; very best valaes. 4fc. 86e. We. GENTS' FINENIGHT SHIRTS; 7i, f i, j. jo, i ov ana . . GENTS' OVERSHIRTS IN K 'Wool, Flannel, Cloth amt Jersey, to 53 60. GENTS COLLARS, all the aew styles, 3 ror Zoc A lull line of E. & W. CeltesaS and Cuf&. GENTS' SUSPENDERS, 15e, 3te, aSe, Me, 60c to SI. GENTS NECKWEAR, Tie, Searft, 4-ia hand, 26c to SL " ." -' GENTS' SILK AND LINEN HAND KERCHIEFS. -": GENTS' STUDS, Caff Buttons aadjpfes rolled gold, new settings. rjjtsJeT GENTS' UMBRELLAS ia GiBgaswT Al-' paca, Gloria Bad Silk, wit4 m ad, nobby handles. - seS-TTgr uBjHff rxxrasMis'i APUO. X. breech-IoadloeiioteBes at tie etc., K; top aetfos, r;el barrels,' twist barrater aN Inc-irsmmrj nitcnt fore enri.CtfL.ar sflSH ton 9i ? HOME FOE INFIRM GERMANS. - A' Fine Farm of Sixteen Acres) Purchased o' Mr. Washington. The Boggs farm on Mt. Washington, has been bought by the Germans for the pur pose ol erecting a home for sick aad aged Germans. Rev. F. Ruoff completed the purchase yesterday. The farm comprises 16 acres of good pasture land. The horns will have all the comforts of a private dwelling. Opposed to tho Site. The Allegheny Council propose to ereet a bnilding for an electric light plant on a piece'ofpark property situated at the back of the switch tower of the Fort Wayne Rail road. This property is all the park tho First ward has, and to use it in this way will meet with considerable opposition. A Noted Divine Says: .. "I have been usteg Tutt's Liver PMJs iSe- Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and CostiveaeesVii with which I have lose; been afflieted. .. ggf- ' f" 111 ? 11 I If-vu iimsrms ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING. I never bad anything to do me to raucb goc& I recommend them to all as the best raedlebta In existence." REV. F. R. OSGOOD, New York. Sold Everywhere. OWTCTS, 41 MUBSATSTMET. NSW TOBZ. TTS8U OUR PRESENT PRICES . ON PURE JDBUG8, Patent medicines and pare liquors merit your earnest consideration and your patronage, ALL ORDERS WILL BE APPRECIATED,. All mail orders for goods embracing oar large and carefully selected stock of pure dpgspatent medicines, wines, whistles, braa dies, gins, etc- etc-, will receive prompt and careful attention, and our special endeavor will bo W complete and ship all orders In tne shortest possible time aad to nil the same lost -as ordered. We make a specialty In dispensing fins grades of pnre wines, whiskies, brandies and ' gins, which we herewith present a partial lbs with our prices for tbe same. No better coods can be procured formedleiBal and all purposes at any price: nDr5 8-year.old export Gnckenhelmer Whisky, f ailquarts. JL or 510 per dozen. TaI?olt Pnre Rye. 5 years old, full quarts, $1, or J10 per dozen. Finch's Golden Weddla;M years old.faH qnarts. 25. ortlSper dosek Gin, Pure Holland, oar own laceration, full quarts 25, or $12 per dozen. Dun ville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts. H 50, or 115 per dozen. Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at kljy. II 50 Mr bottle, full quart. ..wise's Old Irish Whisky, distillery at North Mali, Cork. Jl 60 per bottle, f nil quart. . Pure California Brandy, full quarts, $1. . Four-year-old California Wines, full quarts, 50 cents, $5 per dosen. . Persons ordering from a distance for any or the above liquors will please remit by moaey order, draft, ,or reentered letter. JOS. FLEMING & SOK, BRUGGISTS, 412 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURG. PA. seS-rrasn . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. "ITT'AJ'TED-WAITER-UNE 1VHO U-ND5B- I vv STANDS tee bainess: Herman mnn. Call after w ooaUKiriiCEB'S, & "? referred. ?&&;! at- I HfWii kkT. ,i i?-?IS4'l 5a. Tk t t i & 7 ftftsVanrTHIsViHr T rfW-IM-l. ihji r i X- H ; j,eiL iMfe !&&& ... ejiSiuSiZtyj&i ' &i SfiZ!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers