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THEt,rPITTSBUBGf?kDISP:TOHf "SA.TDBDj:T' SEPTEMBER28Wl88a
E5w
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1; yr - " i , i .i. , - ,
A VERY CLOSE CALL
Tlie Pittsburg Team Scores
Still Another Victory, but
HAS NOTHING TO SPAKE.
Philadelphia Looms Up Yery Dan
gerously in the Last Inning.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON BOTH WIN.
Each Hakes Any Quantity of Buns and
Thev Are Still a Tie.
EESULTS OF THE OTHEE CONTESTS
The Philadelphia club met with another
defeat at Recreation P3rk yesterday, al
though a dangerous spurt in the ninth al
most secured them the same. New York
and Boston players had their bats with
them and defeated their respective oppo
nents rather easily. Cleveland defeated
"Washington, and, as a consequence, still
has a good lead for fifth place.
Captain Hanlon's aggregation of ball
tossers scored their seventh consecutive vic
tory yesterday, but it was a remarkably close
shave, and at no time did the contest looK
more dubious than just before the last man
was out in the ninth inning. The fielding
of Fogarty was the feature of the game, that
gentleman pulling down several apparently
safe hits in middle garden. Staley and
Sanders twirled the sphere for their re
spective teams, and each pitched a reason
ably strong game. But one hit was made
that was good for more than a single base.
The number of foul flies was almost phe
nomenal, Carroll alone having seven un
assisted put outs of this nature. The hits
secured from ifr.Sanders were of an opportune
nature, and the goddess of fortune seemed to
smile upon the local players.
Tee wind was whistling through the almost
empty benches when Carroll cave Pitcher San
ders a commiserating smile, and struct his
copyrighted four-called-halls-or-a-three-oase-
hit attitude. The first three tosses were pro
nounced bad by Umpire Knight, but then ban
ders braced up and succeeded in having two
strikes called. Carroll caught the next ball
squarely, and It started for the center field cor
ner at a very lively gait. Fogarty, however, by
a remarkable run and catch, spoiled wbat
looked like a very safe hit. Rowe singled to
left, but Beckley gave Farrar an unassisted
put-out on an easv grounder, and White re
tired from Sch river to first.
PITTSBUEG'S OXLT EEBOE.
Delehanty sent a liner right at Staley, who
stopped it, but failed to pick it up in time to
catch the runner. Beckley took care of Myer's
high hit, and Thompson knocked a foul fly,
which Carroll secured. Mulvey knocked a ball
which was too hot to handle, but Schriver sent
another foul tnJCarroll, ending the innlnr.
In the second inning Fields got to first on
Mulvey's error, but was forced out at second.
Hanlon getting to first on the play. Sunday
sacrificed, but Hanlon was left at second on
Dunlap's fly to Fogarty A foul fly. a strike
out and an asist from btaley to Beckley sent
the Philadelphia team to the field In very short
order.
Carroll, for Pittsburg, and Myers, for Phila
delphia, each secured a base en balls in the
third, but the other three men at the bat in
both cases went out without much of a
struggle.
TTHEBE "WE SCORED.
White was the first man at the bat in the
fourth inning, and assumed such a ferocious
aspect that Sanders gave him four bad balls.
Schriver charitably allowed a ball to pass by
him. and the Deacon went to second. Jocko
Fields made a neat hit to middle, and White
crossed the borne plate. Hanlon sent an easy
fly to Malvey, and Sunday advanced Fields a
base by a sacrifice. Dunlap knocked a hot ball
to second, and Myers threw wild, allowing
Fields to score and DunUp to go to second.
The latter scored on btaley's neat single, mak
ing three runs. Carroll sent another fly to
Fogarty.
JIulvey helped Carroll's put out record by a
foul, and Schriver struck three times without
hitting an thing. Sanders secured a single,
and Fogarty quit from White to Beckley.
In the fifth inning the home club started off
in a very vigorous manner, Rowe sineling to
middle and Beckley -duplicating the act a mo
ment later. The fates were adverse, however,
Beckley being forced at second on White's life,
Howe taking third on the play. Fields popped
up a foul to Mulvey, and Hanlon repeated the
performance. leaving two men on bases.
ONE FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Hallman got a safe hit after Farrar bad been
retired, and Delehanty lined out the ball to a
vacant place back of Rowe. A passed ball now
played a short but successful engagement, and
each runner moved up a base. Myers made a
sacrifice fly to Fields and Hallman scored,
sliding about half of the distance. Thompson
got a base on balls and Delehanty stole third,
but Mnlrey sent a fly into Hanlon's bands.
Sunday came to the bat and distinguished
himself by the only double hit made in the
game, and tias advanced to third on Dunlap's
sacrifice. The sprinter was most anxious to
wore, but the flics of Staley and Carroll to
Hallman and Fogarty sent the side to the
grass with him still on the bag. Schriver and
Sanders both flew to Rowe, while Fogarty
singled and stole second in the most approved
stjle. Farrar sent out a very dangerous fly.
but Hanlon was under it at the proper
moment.
Sanders presented Rowe. the initial batter
in the seventh inning, with a base on balls, but
Beckley flew to Dclehantv and White's life
forced Rowe out at second. Fields also
secured four bad Dalls. while Hanlon sent a
short fly to Hallman. The first three batters
on the Philadelphia -siae'were retired bv an
assist at first, a strike-out and a foul to
Carroll.
SUNDAT HITS AND SLIDES.
In the eighth Billy Sunday led off with a neat
single, made a steal of the second bag, and
scored on Dunlap's sacrifice and a bad throw
ofFarrar's, making an elegant slide for the
home plate. Carroll secured abase on balls,
but Sunday's run was the last one secured by
the locals. In the other half big Sam Thomp
son secured his first bit, and ambled to third
on a very wild pitch, scoring on Mulvey's
sacrifice. Schriver allowed Carroll to add
another foul fly to his little list, and Sanders
allowed the ball to whistle past three times
without meeting any obstruction.
When Pittsburg came to bat for the last time
Beckley sent a foul fly to Mulvey. and White
quit on the assist of Myers to Farrar. Fields
lattened up his record by a single, but Hanlon
went out from Mulvey to first.
Right here came tbe time when the game
trembled in the balance, and for a brief period
it iooked as thongh Philadelphia would snatch
victory from defeat. Fogarty stepped, up to
the plate and caught tbe ball for a safe hit,
following it up by stealing second. Staley got
just a little nervous, and Farrar secured a base
on lour bad balls.
A CEITICAL MOMENT.
Hallman missed three times, but the runners
each secured an additional base, and Fogarty
scored on a passed ball, leaving the Philadel
phia team only one run in the rear. Delehanty
made himself eternally solid with the local
crOwd by striking out bnt Myers got a base
on balls and walked to Fecond at his leisure.
With a man on second and third base a shiver
wandered over the Dleachers as Thompson
went to the bat with a confident air.
A safe hit and the game would go to Phila
delphia, and the slightest fnmble would insnre
at least a tie. Mr. Thompson struck at one
ball and missed it, and then bad a ball called.
Tbe next one met bis bat with a resounding
thump, but the crowd heaved one uniform sigh
of relief as it dropped peacefully Into Jocko
Fields' willing hands, and the agony . as over.
Score:
WTTSBtntGSR Br ill
FHILAS. B B F A K
Carroll, c... 0
Kowr. s 0
Becklev. 1... 0
White, 3..... 1
Melds, 1 1
Hanlon, m . 0
Sunday, r... t
Dnnlap. 2 1
fatalc, p.... 0
Oil
2 2
1 9
0 0
2 3
0 2
2 0
1 0
1 0
0 0 Deleh'tT. 1.
.0 11
o o Myers, 2 0 0 3
0 UjThomp.on,r 111
3 0. Mulvey, 3... 0 1 4
0 o i Sch river, c. 0 0 0
0 0 Sanders, p. 0 1 0
0 0 Fogarty, m. 1 2 5
0 O.Karrar, 1.... 0 0 11
3 1 Hallman. .. 1 1 2
TotilS.
4 927 S 1
Totals. ... 3 7 27 12 4
Pittsburgi 0 00100010-4
Philadelphia! 0 000100113
Two-ba6e hit Sunday.
Total basei on bits Plttibnrgs, 10; Philadel
phia, 7.
bacriflcehlU-Bowe, BecUey, White, Bundty,
Duntip, Mulvey.
Btolen buei-Sanday, Delehanty, ilyers,
Thompson, Fogarty.
First base on errors Plttstrargs, l; Philadel
phia!, 1.
First base on balls Pittsburgh S; Philadel
phia. 4.
blracL out Delehanty 2, Ballman. Sanders.
Left on bases-Plttsburgs, 8: Philadelphia, 9.
Tlmew game One hour and So minutes. '
Umpire Knight.
THUMPED MR. TENEK.
The Glnnti Glre the Chlcacos an Awfn
Drubbing.
Chicago. September 27. The Giants iron
to-day's game as they liked, pounding Tener
all over the field. Keefe was Yery effective for
the vmtors. Both nines fielded very loosely.
Ryan's catch of Tiernan's long hit was the only
feature. Score:
cniCAGOs. Burn
SIW TORKS. BBF1I
Ryan. m.... 114
VanHalt'n,l IIS
Duffy, r 12 1
Anson. 1.... 0 0 9
Pleflcr, 2.... 0 0 1
WiU'mson, 0 1 0
Burns 3. ... 1 l 5
Darling, c. 1 0 4
Tenor, p 1 1 1
1 1
0 I
0 0
Gore, m 4 3 0 0
Tlcrnan, r. 1 2 3 0
Ward, s..... 13 13
Klch'dson.2. 1.12 4
Connor, 1... 2 2 14 0
U'Kourke, 1. 2 2 1 0
Murpby.c... 3 2 S 2
Whitney, 3. 2 3 1 4
Keefe, p .... 2 2 0 7
1 0
4 0
3 1
0 1
1 8
S 0
Totals.
.6 7 27 15 6
Totals 18 20 27 20 6
Chlcarns J 013001006
.New Yorksa 1 2 0 3 0 3 2 0 7-18
Karned runs Chicvfros. 0; New lorks, 14.
Two-bise hits Rvan. Tener.
Home runs Duffy, Murphy, Gore, Richardson,
Connor.
Stolen bases Duffy. Kyan. Pfeffer, Ward, Whit
ney, O'Konrkc.
First base on balls Tener, 4; Keefe, 2.
Struck out Keefe, S; Tener, 4.
Umpire Powers.
O'BRIEN WAS SICK.
The Clevelands, However, Still Walloped
tun Senators Very BndlT.
Cleveland, September 27. In the fifth in
ning to-day O'Brien was taken ill, and as
Grubcr, the substitute, had taken off bis uni
form, O'Brien was compelled by Washington to
finish the inning. He merely tossed the ball
over the plate, and Washington scored five
runs. Haddock was wild, and the Senators
generally played carelessly. Score:
CLETKLA'D BLPi XlWAEH'TOX. llfll
Radford, r.
Stricter. 2..
McKeans..
Iwltch'M..
Tebean,3...
Gllks, m...
Faatz. 1....
Zlmmer, c
O'Brieu.p..
Grubcr, p. ..
J. Irwin, 3.. 0
Hot, m , 2
Wllmot, 1... 1
Wise, 2. 2
A.lrwln,s... 0
Mack, 1 0
Daily, c... 1
2 1
2 0
2 0
3 1
3 3
S 0
5 2
1 0
0 1
0 Clark, r,
0 Haddock, p
Totals 7 12 24 8 5
Totals .
. 11 13 24 9 1
Clerelands 0 5 0 2 0 0 1 311
Washlngtons 1 000500 1-7
Karned rnns-Clevelands, 5: Washington. 3.
Two-base hits McKcan, Twltchell, Zlmmer,
Clark, Wllmot.
Th-ee-bai.e hit Wllmot.
bacrlficehlts-Zlmmer. Wise.
btolen bases Radrord. Zlmmer, Wise.
Double plays Tebeau to Strieker; Dally to J.
Irwin.
First base on balls-Clevelands, S; Washing-
Hit by pitched ball J. Irwin.
Struck oat Clerelands, 2; Washing-tons, 3.
Passed balls Zlmmer.
Wild pilches-Graber.
Time of fame Two hours.
Umpire Lynch.
SOME BAD PLAYING.
The Hooslera Pnt Up n Wretched Game
Agnlqst tbe Bostons.
Indianapolis, September 27. Wild pitch
ing and poor fielding was the cause of the
Hoosiers' defeat to-day. Shreve was knocked
out of the box in the first and second innings.
Daily retired from tbe game after the third
inning by consent. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
IJ.DITOLIS. B B F 1 II BOSTONS. B B F A X
Hlnes, 1 0
Seery, 1 1
Andrews, xn 1
Dennv, s.... 0
Glasscock. 2 2
DaUy. c... 0
Sommers,c. 1
Mctieachr, r 1
Buckley, 3... 2
fchreve, p.... 0
Fee, p, 0
1 7
2 1
1 0
2 4
2 2
0.4
2 3
1 2
3 0
0 1
0 U
Richardson 1 2
Kelly, r..... 3
Nash. 4. 2
Uroulhers.1. 2
Johnston, m 0
Quinn, 2.... 2
Smith, s 0
Bennett, c. 3
Clarkson, p. 1
Totals IS 14 27 12 6
Totals.
. 8 14 24 12 8
Indlanapous 0 3 0
3 10 0 0
18
-15
Bostons..: S 2 1
2 18 3 1
Earned runs Indianapolis. 4: Bostons, 3.
Two-base bits Broutners, Richardson,
jnree-D&se nits &ommers. isroutners.
sarrlflirp hlf MrliMphv -
lee.
btolen bases Glasscock,
Hlnes. Kelly 2.
McGeachy,
Seery,
Double play Blcnardson to Smith to Broutners.
First base on balls By Shreve, 5: by Fee, 3; by
Clarkson. 2.
Struck out By Shreve, 3; by Fee, 2; by Clark
son, 5.
Passed balls Daily, 2.
Wild pltcnes-Shreve, 2; Fee. 1.
Time of game Two hours and KTmlnutes.
Umpire ilcQuald.
League Record.
Perl Per
Won. l.ost.Ct.j Won. Lost.Ct.
New Yorks...79 42 .653 Cleveland!.. .60 6S .476
Bostons. .a 4z .bo3irittsnures...a8 68
Pliiladelohlas61 61 .5U0, Indianapolis 55 73
Chicago; 63 64 .4l6iYashlngtons39 78
460
.130
.333
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The Brooklyn Defent Bnrnle's Boys In a
Very Pretty Gnme Some Great Pitch
Ins Cincinnati Given the Cow
boya a Drubbing.
New York, September 27. About 2,000 per
sons shivered in the cold at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, to-day, to witness the game between
the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams. It was a
pretty game, the Bridegrooms winning in the
fourth inning. Both pitchers did remarkable
work. Score:
Baltlmores 0 0000000 00
Brooklyns 0 0020000 2
Karned runs None.
Base hits Baltlmores 4: Brooklyn:, 4.
Errors Baltlmores, 4; Brooklvns. 0.
btolen bases Tucker. Foreman, Foutz.
Bases on balls Off Foreman, 1; off Caruthers, 2,
biruck out By Caruthers. 2
Time of game One hour and 23 minutes.
Umpire Mr. Bengle.
ONE OF THE WORST.
The Reda Have a Glorloud Time With the
Cowboys.
Kansas Crrr, Mo., September 27. To
day's was one of the worst games ever wit
nessed on the Kansas City grounds. The
pitchers played listlessly and their support was
spiritless. Errors abounded. Sowders was
knocked ont of the box in the seventh inning
and Ludew, a new man, substituted. He was
no better than his predecessor. Score:
Kansas Cltvs 2 2000022 08
Cincinnati 01153321 16
Karned runs Kansas Cltvs, 2: Cincinnati 5.
Base lilts-Kansas Cltvs, 11; Cincinnati, 14.
Errors-Kansas Citys, 5; Cincinnati!, 8,
Two-base hits llelllv 2, Long.
Three-base hits- Kelllv, Tebeau, Long.
Base on balls Off bowders, 1; off Ludew, 3,
Struck out By bowders, 1; by Ylan, 4.
Time of came Two hours.
Umpire Hccker.
PARSONS TO BYRNE.
The Louisville Club's President Says n Few
Plain Words.
rsrrciAi, tileobam to the dispatch.:
Louisville, September 27. The howl sent
forth by President Byrne, of the Brooklyn ball
club, over tbe action of the American Associa
tion concerning the disputed games between
Brooklyn and St. Louis, has caused much com
ment. President Parsons, of the Louisvillcs,
who was singled ont by tbe irate head of the
Brooklyn club, was seen this morning and said:
"I have no defense or statement to make
concerning the matter, and do not deem either
necessary. Mr. Byrne is mistaken, however,
when he charges that tbe decision was cut and
dried, or that any action was taken, either
formal or Informal, before the evidence was
beard. For my part, I voted as I thought right,
after hearing all the facts, and am satisfied
the others did the same. The decision was a
just one, and no other verdict could have been
arrived at with fairneso. Tbe testimony went
to show that the New York League game was
called on account of darkness just 4b minutes
before the St. Louis club left, the ground, and
it was certainly not too dark to play. Had thern
been any umpire but Goldsmith in charge the
dispute would never have arisen and the St.
Louis team would have won the game."
AiHoclntlon Record.
Perl per
Won.Lcst.Ct.1 Won.Iit.ct.
Brooklyns 84 41 .6721 Cincinnati.. 66 60 .525
St. Louis 79 44 .642,ColumbUt.....54 71 .412
Athletics 63 51 .571 KansasCItya..52 73 .416
Baltimore!... .66 54 .550ILouiivlUes....26 100 .206
To-Dny's Games.
National League Phlladelphias at Pitts
burg; New Yorks at Chicago; Bostons at In
dianapolic; Washingtons at Cleveland.
American Association Baltlmores at
Brooklyn: Columbus at Philadelphia; Cincln-
natls at Kansas City; Lonlsvllles at St. Louis.
Silll.YonuestoTfTi Wins.
Youngstown, September 27. The Spring
fields were again defeated by tbe Youngstowns
to-day. Score:
Youngstowns ,.3 0 1 2 S 5 0 0 M
Epnngfleldi 1 92003028.
Batteries Youngstown, ilurdockand Fltzslm
mons; bprlngflelds, Whltecock, Hutchinson, Big
gins and StenzeL ; V
Hits-Yonngstowns, 18; Sprlnjcilelds, II.
Krron-Yonngstown, fi SprlBifeltti, 8.
SOME LIYELT PACING.
An Interesting Opening of the Lo
cal Bace Meeting.
DONALD fi WINS A GOOD RACE.
Jack Fogarty Offers to fight La Blanche
at 'Frisco.
WIND UP OF THE L00IBY1LLE MEETING,
Exciting Shooting for the Korthside Gun Club
Medal General Sporting.
The local race meeting commenced yester
day at Exposition Park. There was a lively
struggle for the 2:24 pace. Jack Fogarty
offers to fight La Blanche at the California
Club. Louisville race meeting was brought
to a conclusion. Mr. E. E. Shaner won the
Northside Gun Club gold medal.
There was nothing to complain about at
yesterday's opening of the local race meet
ing. Of course it wasn't expected that any
thing like grand circuit racing would take
place. The meeting is of modest pretensions
and those who went to see honest and inter
esting contests were not disappointed by
any.means. It needed considerable courage
on the part of the track anthorities to hold a
meeting at all. The difficulties to cope
with in any such enterprise have been great
in this city for more than 12 months, and
the prospects of success have, during that
time, always looked gloomy, indeed. How
ever, yesterday's venture was a complete
success. The crowd was a profitable one
and everything went off so smoothly and satis
factorily that had the season not been so far
advanced a meeting on a larger scale would
.undoubtedly have been held.
There were three events on yesterday's card,
but owing to several horses not having arrived
In time tho tbree-minute trot was postponed
until to-day. Tbe other two events were the
224 and the 2:40 paces. Tbe former produced
some exciting beats. Although tbe winner,
Donald R, captured first money in three
straight heats, he had to contest every Inch of
the race: In fact, the race was in doubt until
the last heat was paced. He had
VERY STRONG OPPOSITION
in Harry Houtas and Knap McCarthy. Hontas,
however, went slightly lame, or else the result
might have been different. Donald B was
driven by Joseph Tipton. The gelding is a
dark bay, and is by a Toag horse, and his dam
is a thoroughbred. He made a mark of 22
recently at Butler. Yesterday be didnot go
extremely steady in the second heat, but at
times he showed good speed.
Sankey, a pretty gray gelding, won the 2 40
pace quite easily in three straight heats. He
is a steady going customer and has considera
bly more speed than he showed yesterday. He
is by Sandy Lake, by Fennell's Golddast, dam
by Stumer. Sankey was bought at Youngs
town recently by Moore Floyd, who gave him
a record of 2.30 in a sixth heat at Wheeling.
The judges of the meeting were: Perry
Charles, Clerk, George Fisher, Starter, Michael
Lynch and Gram Drum. Thev fulfilled their
duties well. C. H. Orion, the only "Double X,"
was on band with bis programmes and drivers'
colors and was a feature of the day's sport.
Tbe track was in good condition, and when the
sport was over everybody left the park well sat
isfied. Four horses faced the wire for the 2:24 pace,
viz: Knap McCarthy. Harry Hontas. Donald
B and Judge Lynch. The first named was the
general favorite, with Hontas next tn favor.
McCarthy drew the pole, with Donald R second,
Judge Lynch third and Hontas on the outside.
After scoring eight times they were dispatched
to a good send oS. Lynch and Donald R got
well away, and led the other two around tbe
turn into the backstretcb, where McCarthy
took command and held it until tbe three-
Suarter pole was reached. Here Hontas and
onald collared him and passed him on the
upper turn. Hontas led into the homestretch,
with Donald a length behind.
SOME FOUL DRIVING.
When the latter commenced to make his
effort Hontas pulled in front of him, and
passed first under tbe wire. Tbe judges, how
ever, put Hontas back for foul driving, and
awarded the heat to Donald R. Time, 232.
Donald R was the favorite for the second
heat, and ho and Hontas went away on even
terms when the word was given. Donald led
into the turn, with Houtas on his wheel. The
pace was too lively for Hontas, however, and
he "went un" on tbe backstretcb. leaviu
Donald with a good lead. On nearing the end
of the half Donald u ent up, and McCarthy
went to the front Donald, however, soon
steadied himself, and assumed commad soon
after passing the half. McCarthy again broke
on the backstretcb, and Donald went up again
on tbe upner turn. He was soon down again,
however and, having most speed, won easily.
Time, 2.36.
In the third heat Donald B and Knap Mc
Carthy bad another tough struggle around the
turn. When fairly into the stretch, however,
McCarthy was carried off his feet. Donald led
comfortably to the three-quarter pole, when
Hontas challenged him. After a good race
home Donald won handily in 2.36.
Summary 2:24 pacing, purse S200:
H. Schreiber's b. g. Donald R... 1 1 l
Gallagher So Brunett'scn.s. Harry Hontas.2 3 2
J. B. llldeirer's b. g. Knap McCarthy. 3 2 4
T. M. Hughes1 ch. jr. Judge Lynch 4 4 3
Time, 2.3A 2:36, 2:36.
For the 2:40 pace four horses responded to the
belL They were Sankey, Walter B, Minnie
Belle and Jessie M. Sankey was everybody's
tip, and everybody was right, as ho won the
race with remarkable ease. He drew the pole,
with Jessie M second, Minnie third and Walter
B rourth.
In the first beat the quartet got tbe word to
a good start Walter B broke ust after start
ing and he was out of tire heat Sankey led
comfortably to tbe half, where Jessie M broke
badly. Minnie Belle made an effort to pats
Sankey on the backstretcb, but was outpaced.
Sankey won easily in 2-Ssi. Jessie M was dis
tanced. Sankey had no trouble whatever in winning
tbe next two beats in 238 and 2:37 respectively.
Minnie Belle had a struggle to beat Walter B
for second place.
STJMMABT.
2:40naclnc: nurse (200
Jos. Sprout's e. g. bankey.
J. U. Collins' b. m. Minnie Belle...
William Booth's b. g. Walter B
'William Mclntyre'8 b. m. Jessie M...,
..1 1 1
..2 3 2
.3 2 3
.dls
Time, 2:3s3(, 2:36. 2:37.
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.
The following entries for to-day's events indi
cate that some rare sport may be looked for if
the weather is fine:
2:28 TACE, FUHSEjm
J. B. Stubbins' ch m Belle bhackett.
J. B. Heldcgcr's b g Knap McCarthy.
H. bcrelber's b g Donald K.
B, S. UcC dl's b s Monroe Brlster.
C. F. I'redmore's b g bam N.
ballaeher & Krunett's ch s Harry Hontas.
J. Z. T. Bobitzer's ch s King Helro.
L. D. Schaiter's b g Billy B.
G. bweet's g s Greenhorn.
2:45 CLASS, MIXED, TORSE f2C0.
J. B. Heldeger's b g Duke Humphrey.
Jos. Warren's b g'lom VT.
Jos. Sprout's g g Sankey.
M. btoffell's b m Inle. .
William Booth's b g Walter B.
W. L. Wilson's b g Billy.
J. O Collins' b m Maggie Mack.
A. Spellmau's K s Grey Harrison.
Mr. File's bs Tom a
8. B. Chambers' b s Silver Heels.
J. McK.eIvy'3 b g J. B. Donaldson.
2:35 TItOT, PUItSE POO.
Moore Floyd's ch s Cizlqne, Jr.
J. C Collins' b g Idol Uoy.
William Dunne's b s Doughty.
J. B. Heldeger's b g Still Alarm.
S. Slmcox's b g Irish Lord.
A. Spellman's b g Dr. McFarland.
Ulrlch's b g Peter Whltestone.
William Waddell's b g Renegade.
SHOOTING FOR THE MEDAL.
Local Gnn Experts IIhto an Exciting Can
test on the Nonhslde.
The monthly shoot of th6 Northslde Gun
Club for the club's gold medal took place on
the club's grounds, on the electric road, yester
day afternoon. The club, as usual, was divided
into two teams. No. 1 was captained by Will
iam Means and Charles Richardson, and No. 2
was captained by C. A. Kobb and Jim Crow.
The contestwas one of tbo most exciting that
has been held for the medal, No. 2 team only
winning It by six points. There was a large at
tendance of spectators and the weather was
excellent Mr. E. E. Shaner h iving tbe highest
score of the winning team will have tbe honor
ol wearing tbe medal daring tbe next month
Chief Klrchler has held it during the past
month. Following is tbe result of the contest:
Team No. 1 T. J. Haworth, 18: Charles Rich
ardson, a): W. H. Bowen. 18: Vv. Means, 18: a
Shaner, 2): Gray, 17. Total, 111. '
Team Mo. 2-E. K. Shaner, 23; Jim Crow, 22: n
A. Bobb, 18; T. B. Hutchinson, Wj Dr. Borgooa
18; A. H. Holiday, 17. Total, 117. "
LOUISVILLE WIND-UP.
Tbe Fall Meeting Close With a Snrprl
Ide Defeat of Lone Dance.
LouisvrLL, September 27. The fall meet
ing of tbe Louisville Jbckey Club closed to-day.
The feature of the day was the defeat of Long
Dance, a top-heavy favorite, by Outbound in
the stallion stakes, in which only three horses
started. Outbound won in a common gallop.
More short horses have won at this meeting
than ever known in the fall cf the year, yet
tbe bookmakers nearly all claim to be big
losers.
First race, three-fourths of a mile Starters:
Buckler, Consignee. Lotta W, Fred Woolley,
Bonalr, barker. Orinle. Fan King. Fred Woolley,
Ormle and Fan Klnewas the order to the straight,
where they were all bunched, and, in a whipping
finish home. Buckler won by half a length. Con
signee second, Bonalr third. Time, I:17K.
Second race, handicap, one mile titarters:
Qulndaro Belle, Longlight, bomerset Benson.
! cvada. Nevada Indulged Somerset with the lead
to the straight where she came on band and won
in a walk. Benson and Qulndaro Belle alternating
from Qulnoaro Belle. Time, 1:K. .
Uhird race, flve-elghths of a mile Starters:
Lottie S, Lady- Jones. Silver Lake, bamantha.
Venango, Samaritan, Pilgrim, Little Crete, Miss
Langford. Chantress, Crawfish, Pullman, Grade
M. Chantress, Grade M and bllver Lake bad the
best of a bad start Grace M soon was leading,
Chantress second, Lottie S third. Chantress
dropped back la tbe straight and Lottie S and
Grade M ran head and head to the wire. It
looked like a dead heat but Oracle M got tbe ver
dict Lottie b second, Pilgrim third. Time, 1.033(.
Fourth race. Great American btalllon stake, one
and three-quarter miles btarters: Long Dance,
Outbound. Metal. Outbound and Metal led to the
three-quarter pole on even terms. Here Outbound
and Long Dance went away from Metal. Out
bound lucrea&ed his lead to two lengths and Long
Dance could never catch him. Outbound won In
a gallop by three lengths. Long Dance second,
Metal third. 50 yards back. Time, 3:11.
Klfth race, one and one-elfrhth miles Starters:
Boy Blue. Antonio, Dakota, Plunder, Spectator,
Ten Like. Boy Blue, Antonio and Ten Like ran
in the order to tbe stretch, where Spectator came
through and won from Ten Like by a neck, a
leueth before Antonio. Spectator fouled Ten Like
and was disqualified. Ten Like was plated first,
Antonio second. Plunder third. Time, 1:59.
THE TROTTING AT KANSAS CITY.
Frank Sllddleton Wlni the Guaranteed
Stake In Slow Time.
KANSAS Crnr. Mo., September 27. This was
the second day of the fall meeting, trotting, of
tbe Kansas City Fair Association. The weather
pleasant and the track tain
2:19 class, trotting, guaranteed stake, fl, 000 (un
finished from yesterday).
Frank Mlddleton 6 2 111
Black Diamond 1 13 5 3
Illinois Egbert .. 2 3632
Nellie V 4 5 2 2 4
Bettle Jones 5 4 4 4dr
Captain 3 6 5 Cdr
lime, 2:295f. 2:26$. 2:27, 2:27, 2:24.
2:40 class, pacing, purse 8500 (unfinished from
yesterday).
Wilkcmont 3 111
Letta Howe 1 2 2 4
Cora McGregor 2 4 4 2
Nan 4 3 3 3
Trouble 5 dls
Time, 2:32X, 2:28. 2:29& 2:32).
2:30 class, pacing, purse (GOO.
Annie Dickinson 2 1 2 1 2.1
John 1 3 14 6 2
President Wilkes 7 5 5 2 13
Butcher Boy 8 2 7 3 3dr
Captain Hazzard 6 7 6 7 4dr
Fannie Clinker 4 6 4 6 5dr
AddieC 5 4 3 5 dr
John B 1.... 3 dls
Time, 2:25, 2.23)s,2:27, 2:264, 2:28, 2.2L
2:17 class, pacing, purse $800,
FredW 1 1 1
Kitty C 2 4 2
Turk Franklin 3 2 4
Minnie P 4 3 3
Time, 2:Si, 2:28L 2:19.
Resnlta nt Grnvesend.
GBAVESEND.September 27. A cheerless day
and a heavy track were the conditions to-day.
Jirst race, three-quarters of a mile Starters:
King Idle, Tattler, Letrlta. Prodigal, Mute.
Pericles, Jennie McFarland, Vlnagrette. Mute
won In 1:20, Pericles second. King Idlethlrd,
Second race, mile and onc-elghth Now or
Never, J. A. B.. Huntress. Now or Never won
In 2:0L Huntress second. .
Ihlrdrace. mile and one-sixteenth Swift and
Golden Reel. They ran a dead heat in l:523f .
Swift won the run offln 1:52.
Fourth race, mile Starters: Bellwood, Fleve.
Bertha, Newburg. Bellwood won In 1:48, Fleve
second, Newburg third.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile Starters:
Judge Morrow, Frontenac, Gnnwad, Sir John,
Dilemma. Dilemma won In l:20i. Judge Morrow
second, Frontenac third.
blxtb race, seven-eighths of a mile Starters:
The Forum, Oregon, Ben Harrison. Ben Har
rison won in 1:32, Oregon second.
Entries tor to morrow's races at Gravesend:
First race, five-eighths of a mile Vermont
Blue Rock. Tipstaff, 116 pounds each: Village
Maid 113, lima B, 113, Gramercy, Elmstone. Ralph
Bayard, 117 each; Youug Duke, Little Mlnch, Car
negie, 122 eacn; Carrie C, Ocypete, Amazon,
.CSieJie, liuperia, vt eacu; Abueuiatt uuy ii
becondrace, oneand one-sixteenth miles Badge
ads, Lime juincn lus, mnaoocraic 109. ue
1U4, Bronzomarte 125, Carnegie 100, Hunt-
nKi!lft-
Uhird race, three-quarters-Jif a mile Devotee
114 pounds. Ballaret IDS, Tournament 108, Onaway
112, Radishab 112, Caldwell 306. Slnaloa 105.
Druldess 105, Rosemont 95, Mamie B 105, 'Uncle
Bob, Gramercy, Llslmonv 102, lago,- June Day,
Cameo, Kccola colt each 100.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter Long
street 122 pounds, Come-to-Taw 120, trie 116.
Cracksman 112, JAB 112. Carroll 108, Tavlstan
107. I'hilander Iu5, Tomboy 105.
t ifth race, three-quarters of a mile Slnaloa 108
Sounds, Masterlode. June Day, Kings Own 111,
Iirla filly 115, Tulla Blackburn 115. Cliff wood 111,
.Middle&tone, Gramercy, Major Daly 118 each,
Annlcl 115.
blxtb race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Tattler. Bdrdelalse. King Idle 107 pounds each.
Zephyrus, Larchmont, Pericles, Letrltla, Lafilte
' 1 III ; W-l
-Q KPP,,I11
"A new theory has been started with regard to the use of soap on
the face. Women who for years have been careful of 'their complexions
would never, under any circumstances, wash the face in soap, as it was
said to roughen and coarsen the skin. Now, that Ivory Soap has been
invented; this idea is exploded, and a well-known physician in the, met
ropolitan profession recommends his women patients to use it freely
every day, lathering the skin well. He states that none but the most
beneficial results will be effected by this method o'f improving the skin.
He holds with considerable plausibility that the pares of the face
become as much clogged by grease and dirt as the hands or any other
portion of the body. And if soap is considered a necessary purifier in
the bath, its needs must be felt equally on the face. By an abundant
and regular lathering the facial pores, he claims, are kept open, clean,
iree from the clogging matter that produces unsightly blackheads, acne,
pimples, and a pure, healthy fresh and brighter complexion is the re
sultant. Not nincing matters, he says that the trouble with most women
who have sallow, pasty skins is, that from year's end to year's end they
never have a really clean face."
' A WORD OF
There are many white soaps, each
the Wi" t ey ARE NOT, but like
remarkable qi alities of the genuine.
getting it.
Copyright WS, by
each 104, Pocatello 102. Caraargo 1C2, Valet 100,
Jenny McFarland 100, Mertden h,i.
The Entries for Lntonla.
Cincinnati, September 27. En tries, weights
and pools for to-morrow's races at Latonta:
First race, purse. 3-year-pld and upward
Reminl 106 pounds, ISonnle Kittle 102. Zulu 80, Sis
HymyarW, LontlneOO, May O 102, Cora Fisher 102,
Aristi 103, Harry Glenn lOi, Catalpa 112; Elyton
115, Burrh 115.
Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and upward,
thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile Bambelador, 90
pounds. DBrambeIator98, Dahlia 100, Governors
106. Erent 110. Ruth 111. Tommy It 116, Katie G HI.
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and upward,
fifteen-sixteenths oi a mile Bonnie Kin? im
'pounds, lago 102, Caststeel 104. Petulance IDS,
Elsie B 106. Winning Ways 106, Mirth 107, LiziieL
109, Birthday 112, Marie Loilsa 113, Llederkranz
(weight not given).
Fourth race, merchants' stake, all ages, one
and a quarter mllesilontrose 127ponnds.Brand
oletta 105. lieaconsfleld 117. Monfta Hardy 104,
fetony Montgomery 117. Heron 117, Wary 114,
Sportsman 112, New Castle 107, Glockner 107. Kate
Malone 107.
Fifth race, nurse for 2-vear-olds that hare not
won 1,000. maiden allowances, five furlongs
Bettle H 103 pounds, Bettle belden 103, Happiness
103. Flyer 10X Twilight 103. John McCullough 108,
Daylight 106. King Fortuno 106, Potemns 106,
Amelia 115. Willie U U5, Sunny- Brook 118, W G
Morris lis.
Fogarty and Le Blanche.
New'x'oek, September 27. If the California
Athletic Club will offer a suitable purse there
may be a fistic encounter between Jack Fo
garty and Georgn Le Blanche. Frank Steven
son called at the folice Gazelle office yester
day and announced that Fogarty would meet
Le Blanche at 160 pounds in the California
Athletic Club, if thev would put up a suitable
purse. The following dispatch was sent to the
President of tne club:
New 1TOBK, September 26, 1883.
urse will you give for Jack Fogarty
e Blanche to fight at 160 pounds the
What size
and George Le Blanche to fight at 160 r
last week In December, In the California Athletic
ClUDf Answer at once 10 tne r-ouce uazeite.
FBAHK STEVENSON.
A Good WIndnp.
Hollidaysbueg, Pa.. September 27.
The twenty-fourth annual fair of the Blair
County Agricultural Society closed here to-day.
There were over 3,000 people on tbe grounds.
The mile trotting event was won by Charley K,
owned by Philip G. Kelly, of Phillipsburg.
To-Day'a Foot Race.
Beck, of Sharpsburg, and McNally, of Law
renceville, will run a 100-yard foot race this
afternoon at Homewood Park. Fred Goodwy n
being unable to officiate. E. C. McClelland will
act as re f dree. The race will be run between
the hours of 4 and 5 P. 3C
A Noted Divine Says:
"I have been using Tutt's Liver Pills for
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Cnstlveness,
with which I have long been afflicted.
Tutt's Pills
ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING.
I never had anything to do me so much good.
I recommend them to all as the best medicine
in existence."
REV. F. R. OSGOOD, New York.
Sold Everywhere.
OFFICE, MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
TTSSU
OUR PRESENT PRICES
ON F UJRE DB UGS,
Patent medicines and pure liquors meiit your
earnest consideration and your patronage.
ALL ORDERS WILL BE APPRECIATED,
All mail orders for goods embracing our
largo and -carefully selected stock of pure
drugs, patent medicines, wines, whiskies, bran
dies, gins, etc, etc, will receive prompt and
careful attention, and our special endeavor
will be to complete and ship all orders in the
shortest possible time and to fill tbe same just
as ordered.
We make a specialty in dispensing fine
grades of pure wines, whiskies, brandies and
gins, which we herewith present a partial list
with our prices for the same. No better goods
can be procured for medicinal and all purposes
at any price:
Pure S-vear-old export Gnckenbelmer
Whisky, full quarts, $1, or $10 per dozen.
Over holt Pure Rye, 5 years old, full quarts,
SL or $10 per dozen.
Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old. full
quarts, $1 25. or 812 per dozen.
Gin, Pure Holland, our own importation, full
quarts SI 25, or $12 per dozen.
Dnnville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts. $1 GO, or
S15 per dozen.
Ramsav's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at
Islay, (1 50 per bottle, full quart.
Wise's Old Irish Whisky, distillery at North
Mall, Cork. 81 50 per bottle, full quart.
Pure California Brandy, full quarts. $1.
Four-year-old California Wines, full quarts,
50 cents. So per dozen.
Persons ordering from a distance for any of
the above liquors will please remit by money
order, draft, or registered letter.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
DRUGGISTS, 412 MARKET STREET,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Se22-TTSSU
.
Brooklyn Eagle.
WARNING.
represented to db "just as goad as
all counterfeits; lack the peculiar and
Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon
Proctor & Gamble.
Te'tf;
SKW ABVERTISE3CE3ITO. ,
TH ,K PZOPWQ ,K STQRt
4
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOAKS, WRAPS,
JACKETS, ENGLISH PLUSH AND ALASKA
SEAL SACQUES, NEWMARKETS
HJ!ljK iBfc
fell!!
P II
IKiMwSM-
Loose Fitting
with Pleated Baok, finished with
Colors of Beaver Cloth. Prices, 87 50, 810, 812, 815, 818, 820 and 82 5!
fiTncrlisVi Plnssri 'PirxTrf-. "RHfckinc Tanh-aa
in short and three-quarter lengths,
Jacket is a Bargain, the best in America. ' '?'
Stockinette Jackets.
A Large Line from 82 upward.
Young Ladies, Misses' and Children's Cloaks.
A Full and Complete lane of all Sizes, from 2 to 18 years. Every
thing -worth keeping.
SHAWLS The Most Complete
Prices which Cannot be Discounted
CAMPBELL & DICK,
Freemasons' Hall, Fifth Avenue.
s
isrA:p':rsj-0-1.
For this week only we will sell double-barrel,
uneaualed low orices: Haw Baker. tniactlfm?
ing hammers, pistol erip, at SUKoO; side action,
iop aiuiuu, twist uarreis, reoounumjr nammers,paient lore emi.etc.at liz ou; top actlonre-.--,.-'
Doundlup bar locks, laminated steel barrels, at $15: L X- L. breech-loader at S3); Thomas
.ranter, jnever.uias, at ?s ou: im i. omitn, nammeriesa, at ecu. luacn gun sola IS guaran
teed to glre satisfaction or money refunded.
:EL SdZIT, 934 Liberty St, Cor. SmithfieldT
Send name and address for Illustrated Catalogue and Price list, free of charge. se22-TTSSa
VISITOBS'JFBOM POINTS OUTSIDE THE CITY ' f
are requested to look for our exhibit of . .
WALL paper;
AT THE EXPOSITION.
We are showing some designs which are entirely novel, possess
ing decided merit.
WM. H. ALLEN, Sff i
WM. TRIIVTCIVE. MANAGER.
f fl I ITIOM W. L. Douglas' name and tne price are stamped on the bottom ot al
vflU IUIM Shoes advertised by him before leaving his factory; this protects the
wearers against high prices and inferior goods. Take none unless so stamped, nor be deceived
by others claimed to be as good, on which dealers make more profit, but send direct to factory
and receive bv return mail wbat you want. State kind, button, congress or lace, wide or narrow
toe, size and width usually worn, and inclose price with order. Prompt delivery and satisfac
tion guaranteed. Address,
w.
$3
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES JSL
Both Ladles' Shoes are made in sizes from 1 to 7, including half sizes, and B, C, D, E and ES
widths,
STYLES OF LADIES' SHOES. . -
"The' French Ooora." 'The Spanish Arch
Medium Cimmon.Sene." All made in Button
F-onl Lien an S3 Shoe onlv.
CPCPIAI W.L. DOUGLAS S3 GRAIN SHOE (laced) for Gentlemen, with heavyfap sol &
OrCblftL and strictly waterproof, is just out. W. L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. J J 'f
H. J. & Q. M. Lane, Forty-fif th and Butler streets. J. N. Frohrlng, 889 Fifth avenue. D."
Carter, 73 Fifth avenue. E. C. Sperber. Iffi6 Carson street. In Allegheny City, by Henry Rosser,
108 Federal street, and E. O. Hollman 72 Rebecca street. 8e2I-62-TTS
STEA3IEIW AND EXCURSIONS.
-rrrHiTE stab lin e-
FOH QUEENSTOWH AND LIVEKPOOIi.
Boyal and United States Stall Steamers.
Britannic Oct. 2. 11 a m
'Adriatic, Oct.9,3:30 p m
Ten tonic. ic.lA. io.30a in
Hrltannlc Oct 30.10 am
Adriatic, Nov. 6, 3pm
Teutonic Nov. 13, 9 a m
Germanic Nov. 20,3pm
Germanic, Oct. S3, 3 p m
Prom v bite str Wt ' foot of West Tenth st,
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
foO and upward. Second cabin. $35 and upward,
according to steamer and location of bertb. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage CO.
White btar drafts payable on demand In all the
principal bank throughout Great Britain. Ap
ply to JOHN J. MCCOKMICK, 401 Smltblleld St.,
Pittsburg, or JBKUCElSUAi, General Agent,
41 Broadway, Newl'ort. e2B-D
- AMERICAN LINE,.
Bailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and .Ireland. Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc. '
PETER WBTGHT A SONS.
General aeentaaOT Walnut st Philadelphia.
r uu uiiuruiauuu can m uau ui i. .i .u&www.-
MI0K, Fourth avenue and Smlthfield street.'
LOUIS MOESEE, eiaSalUifleldrtre&t.
,- . ... , -
?mmr
r?r
AND CONNE3VLARAS. -
SEALSKIHGARMEHTS-
All the New Shapes in Genuine -t
Alaska Seal Skin Sacquea Every
gCUXUOAAU W VMVMVAJ UOW JMJ (JiU 1 -
stock shown. raoes are $loO,r
$176 and 8225 for full length, flrst-jL
class guaranteed goods. ,
We have just opened a splendid
line of .jt V
Short Seal Skin Jackegj
best'goods, at 8100, 8120 and 8135. "
English Plush Sacquea" "C
in most beautiful shapes, nicely
made, with quilted satin linings,"
at 818, 820, 825, 828, 830, 835 and
840.
Tightfittinff Newmarkets
of Pine Beaver Cloth, in Blaclc.'t
"RlnA- Civaart Prn mn ani4 AamAt
also" in Stripes and Plaids, botha
with and without Braidings and
Applique, ranging from $7 50 to
828.
Modjeska Wraps
of Astrakhan Cloths and Heavy
Corded Silks at 87 50, $10 and
812.
Directoire Close Fitting
Jackets,
In large variety of weights and
fabrics, Black Diagonals, Corks-
crews, "Wide Wales; also Beavera
ana tsrocianettes, in uacK -asa
Colors, Silk Faced and CombiwS'
tion Vest, from 85 to 825.
Long Wraps,
Ornaments, plain and braided, in
lbE
from 810 to 825. Our 810 Plueh
M
Stock Ever Offered! in all Styles, ail
Se2S-TT8
breech-Ioadlnjr shotguns at the foowfe?
e.ttr.1 t2R?tnn nntf mx ai hun)- rmhnnmuJ
twist barrels, all improvements; at. SI:. "
selO-TTS
W.
U DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mats.
L DOUGLASB
SHOE
FOB ?.
GENTLEMEN . -"
Our claims for this shoe over all other $3 shoe
advertised are:
11 contains better material.
It is more stylish, batter fiHlna and durable.
It gives better general satisfaction.
It saves more money for the consumer.
Its great success is due to merit
It cannot bo duplicated by any other manufi.
iurer. i
It is the best in the world, and has a larger da.
mand than any other $3 shoe advertised.
$5 nfin wlu be pa,d to any person who will
m ' , Pr0Te the above statements to be untrue.
The following line of shoes will be found- to be of
tbe same high standard of excellence.
$5 00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE.
$4 00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
J3 50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE.
$2 50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
$2 25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE.
U 00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE.
S2 00 and SI 75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHDFft 4
Opera," "The American Common-Senie." "The . aV
in the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera i, ' cl
" fl
-fUNABD L1NZ.
. YOKKTO LIVEKPOOIi VIA QUEENS.
TOWN, IfEOJtt P1EK HOBTH EIVEK.
FAST EXPEESS MAIL SEKV1CE.
Bothnla,Sept.25S!30AMEtrnrIa. Oct. 1Z, 7iAK
Umbrla, Sept.28.7ao am Auranla, Oct. 18, I PK
?.e1' y--5-1:3 r Bothnia, Oct. 23. P
trallla, Oct. J, 5M0 A MiUmbria. Oct, 28.6:30 Alt
Cabin passage ten. (60 and i 100; Intermediate.
35. Steerage ticket to and from all parts ot
Europe at very low rates.
VEKNON H. BKOffN ft CO., General Agents,
4 Bowling Green. New York.
J. J. MCCOKMICK. Agent; "
Fourth ave. and Smlthfield it, Plttibnrg.
se23-D
STATE LINE
To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin;
and Liverpool.
FKOM NEW TORE EVERY THURSDAT.
Cabin passage (85 to 1HV, aceordlng to locattw
of stateroom. Excursion to fW.
Steerage to nd from Europe at Lowest Batea.v
AUSTIN BALDWIN A CO., General AxeaH
w .Broadway, ew joi.
J. J. MeCORMrCK, Aoeot, Pitfcbarj,
-v'Si
a
fe1
S't,
PKi
.0
- . -' V Jrf- . I
. J- jWv ?.-V
e
H!t Jt f - - M.- l.JflSK -14 IV