fr"? MP t ( - T6 THE PITTSBiniG-' DISPATCH, WEDNESDATfl -.QCTOBER yMa'T-ioon 1?fsSfT?WsfSKIBSKBstWBsSsKm i I ,- r m POOR SUPPORT, little Jones Pitches Well, but tlie Clevelands DEFEAT THE PITTSBTJBGS. The American Association Pennant Kace Becoming Exciting. BANKER BROTHERS WIN AGAIN. Some Interesting Trotting and Eunninj: Eaces East and West. GESEEAL SPOETQ KEWS OP THE DAT The local ball club played an exhibition game with the tjleveianus at xoungstown and suffered defeat. Young Jones pitched well, but received poor support The As sociation race is (getting more exciting as the end draws near. A California mare wins the big stake race at Cleveland. lErECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrjLTCU.1 Youxgstowit, O., October 8. There was a really interesting ball game here to day, between the Pittsburg and Cleveland League clubs. The latter won the jrame in the seventh inning. The defeat of the Fittsburgers was no fault of little Jones. He pitched lite a veteran but the fielding of his colltagues was wretched indeed. Had the fielding been cooa the Clevelands would not have scored a run. The weather was cbillv and uncomfortable. The attendance was 730 at 50 cents per head. Though a keen northwester was blowing, making overcoats and heavy wraps a necessity, the audience braved it out and evidently did not suffer much discomfort, the work done by both clubs furnishing keen excitement that kept the blood tingling. McAleer was expected to appear at his old home, but was afraid to trust his ankle, which is still weak. He was selected as umpire by mutual consent of both clubs, and gave entire satisfaction. Jones pitched an excellent game for the Pittsburgh the Infarts having considerable trouble to reach him. In the first inning Beatin became rattled and pitched so wildly that Gruber was substituted and Beattin went out to left field. McKean vir tually won the game for the "babies" by the aid or a two-baccer, which brought in two men. lie aiso msiinBiuaueu uuioci "j"' ins a brilliant double play The score follows: PITTSBURGSR B r AE CLEVELA'D It B P A I Carroll, c . 0 Kowe. s. - 1 Becklev. t.. 1 Miller, m.... 0 White, 3..... o Fields. 1 0 bunday, r... 1 Dunlap, 2. 0 Jones, p 0 2 5 2 2 3 C 110 1 110 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 1 16 2 0 0 4 Kaaford. r. 0 12 10 6 0 11 2 10 0 13 0 0 11 0 0 1 0 0 3 110 stricter,:.. McKean. s.. Gruber, p.. . lJUIlka. in... 1 Faatz, 1.... llO'Brlen,!.. lifcnyder, c. 0! Beit tin, 1.. Totals . 3 U 27 18 7j Totals 4 5 27 IS 3 FltUburgs 0 0 2 1 Clevelands 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 0-3 04 Earned runs Mttsburgs, 2. Two-base bits McKean. Three-base bit Beckley. Sunday. Double plays Mc tvean, Strieker and Faatz. First base on balls-Off Jones, 6; off Gruber, 1; off Beattin. 3. Struck out Bv Gruber, 3; by Jones, J. l'assed ball Carroll. 1 lid pitch Jones. Time of game One hour and SO minutes. Umpire McAleer. THE EXPECTED KICK. Boston Cranks Claim That Tbelr Club Was Unfairly Treated. As usual the Boston baseball enthusiasts are kicking about some alleged unfair treatment the Bostons have received at tbe bands of the Clevelands and Pittsburgh A certain J. C. Connelly says: "It was a game of robbery, and those who had the manipulation of the pitchers of tbe Pittsburg and Cleveland nines were the guilty cusses. Hanlon, over his signature, promised to play Galvin, Sowders and Staley in the pitcher's box against Boston, but after playing Galvin and Staley they put in Galvin again against us, and the latter did the busi ness, because in a ball game he counts, while we could have had a picnic with Sowders. Now, in the New York game with Cleveland, where Beatin was announced to pitch, they substituted Gruber, who has lost every game be ever played with New York, while Beatin would have compelled them to play terrific baiL That is why I think the pennant was stolen from us. All fair-minded men who know anything about ball, know well that Boston has done better through the season than any other club in the League." Such nonsense as the above would simpiv mean that the managers ot the Clevelands and the Pittsburgs should have consulted tbe wishes of the Bostons as to the make-up of their respective teams. It certainly is reasonable and entirely fair to say tbat Manager Hanlon had as much right to put Galvin in against the Bostons twice as tbe latter baa to use Clarkson two games of the three. Further, Manager Hanlon would certainly have been acting in a very questionable way had he put Sowders in against the Bostons, and at the same time be lieving tbat Sowders could not win. However, aspiring champions should not object to any pitcher. How Crane Won. "Do youknowhowl came to pitch the game ot my life in Pittsburg tbe other dayf re marked Ed Crane yesterday. "Well, I will tell you. I went on the field pretty confident, and when I stepped in the box I glanced up at the stand and saw President Day with bis coat collar turned up around his neck and his face looking more like that of an invalid than any thing else. I tell you what It is, the expression on Mr. Day's face Til never forget I know that he was afraid I would lose tbe game, and bad he told me so 1 would have thought noth lng'of it hut that look settled it, and I made up my mind that I would pitch my arm off rather than ice. I've pitched pretty speedv ball in my day, but I don't think that I or any other man ever sent the ball across the plate as I did that day, and when it was all over, I could not tell myself how I did it Ewing often said that he found no trouble in catchincmy curve;, but it was a dead hustle that day be tween him and the ball." That's right," said Captain Ewmc when he was asked about it. "I kept telling Ed to shoot 'em over, and every time tbat ball came along I thought it was going clear through me. xou can take mv word for it that it was the crcatest game that Ed Crane or any other pitcher ever put np" y. 1'. Sun. To-Dny'a Home Game. The home club will play an exhibition game at Recreation Park this afternoon with the East End Athletics, champions of the County League. The contest will be of exceeding in terest as it will give some idea how the ama teurs compare with the professionals. Ted Billon and gchoyer "will be tbe battery for tbe East Enders and Staley and probably Carroll i ill be at tbe points for tbe home team. Boton Won. WASHCfOTON, October a The Boston team, through hard and timely batting, to-day won an easy victory. Score: Washing tons 7 Bostons 11 ASSOCIATION GAMES. The Brooklyns Have an Easy Time nt Bal timore St. Louis Team Wins Again The Reds Easily Beat tbe Cowboys. Baltimoee, October S. The Brooklyns had an easy victory in to-day's game, due to the bad fielding of Miller and Ray. The winners failed to earn a run, while Baltimore had four. But seven innings were played, owing to dark ness. Score: BALTIMORE. S B, F A Z BBOOK'XS. B B T A Z -! Griffin, 2.... 1 Bblndle, 3... 1 Tucker. I.,.. 1 Kay. r 1 Kcrtnt. c... 1 Jllller, s..... 1 Hornnng. L 0 Cun'ghara,p 1 Kllroy, in... 2 1 O'Brien, L.. 1 0 Collins. 2..,. 1 Burnt, r.... 2 Fontz, 1 J Pincknev. i. 1 Vlsner. c... 1 Carr'thera,p 3 Corkblll, m. 0 Smith, s..... 1 Totals. I1U Totals..... t tail 8 lssMVffcilfsisi'lssafelll l"r - ' itamA- .jrf ifestfurtir in- Ma'Sj!a..lL&l,&at UL.2iAt Baltimore! 0 Urootlyns 0 Earned rant Baltimore!, 4. 1 wo-base bit Pinckney. Three-bse hits Sillier, Carrothera. btolen basea U'Brien, 3; Collins, Fonts, Flock ney, bmltb. Double plays Smith, Collins and Fontz; Car rnthers, Collins and Fontz. First blue on balls By Cunningham, S;byCar rutners.2. Passed balls Kerlns, 2. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hengle. THE BROWNS AGAIN. ThevCaptnrennotber Victory from tbe Ken tucky Aecretmtion. Louisvn.i.E, Kr, October 8. Louis villo was defeated in a one-sided contest with St. Louis to-day. Stivetts pitched effectively, but was a little unsteady. St Louis care him good sup port at the bat. St. Louis hit liberally, and had the victory from the start Ehret only suc ceeded in making them scatter a little. Shan non and Raymond made costly errors. Attend ance light Chapman, the new manager, was present Score: ST. LOUIS. R B P JL E Lornsvi'zs. n b r a z McCarthy.r. 2 O'Aeil, 1.... D Comlskey, t. 0 ltoblnson, 2. 0 Nllllgan. c. 1 Doric, 3 2 Duflee, m... 1 Fuller, a.,.. 1 Stlvets, p. .. 2 1 a 2 i i: 0 c 1 4 2 2 2 2 1 2 0 2 Shannon, 2.. 1 Woir, r 1 Flanagan, I. 0 Vaughn, 1.. U Weaver, m. 1 Kaymono, 3. u Ehret. n 0 Kalllnn. 1.. 0 Tomner, s... 0 ityan,c o Totals . , 9 14 27 18 : Totals 3 10 24 10 4 St. Louis 1 0130310 8 Louisville 0 O000010 2-3 Earned rnns St Louis, S, Two-base hits-McCarthy, MIlllran.Duffee, Ful ler. WolC Weaver. Three-base hits Boyle. Dnffee. btolcn bases GUUgan. lomney. Double plays Flanagan and Kaymond; McCar thr. Mllllgan: Mllllgan. Comlskey and xioyle. t lrst base on balls By Ehret, 1. Struct out-Bv Ehret 2: byMivetts. 2. rawed balls-MIUlgan, 2. lid pltchcs-Stlvetts, 2; Ehret L Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Uaffney. ONE FOR TOE REDS. They Touch Up Tonne Fears and Beat tbe Cowboys. Cincdtsati, October 8. In the opening inn ings of to-day's game. Pears, Kansas City's new pitcher, was very effective, but at the windup the Cincinnati batted his pitching very hard. The Reds clinched the victory in the eighth, when they batted out two home runs, a triple and a single. Tbe fieldinc of Lone and Beard and the batting of Mullane were the features. Score: CIN'TL E B r AEIKAJT'SCI'TSE B FA E Uebeau. 1.... 0 Mcl'hec, 2. 0 Hal'day.m.. 1 Mcol, r..... 0 llellly. 1 3 Mullane. 3... 3 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 113 0 Long, s 10 3 8 0 0 Hamilton, r 2 1 3 0 0 0 bwartzeU m 0 0 0 2 0 0 Stearns, 1.. 0 1 11 1 o 0 Manning. 2. 0 0 2 0 3 2 D'hue,lc. 0 0 10 1 0 Alvord, 3... 0 0 110 0 Gunson, c. 0 0 3 0 0 0 sowder. 1.. 0 0 1 0 0 1'ears, p.... 0 10 2 0 I Totals I 317 13 "t 3 1 1 Beard, s 12 3 Kcenan, c. 1 1 4 3 0 1 Vlau, p 1 1 1 Totals 10 12 27 10 Cincinnati 0 0 0 Kansas Cltys 2 0 0 0 2 I 0 i 0 0 0 0 1 1-10 03 Earned runs Clnclnnatls, S. Two-base hits Hamilton. Three-base hlts-Bellly. Home runs Beard, Keenan. Stolen bases Tebeau, 2; McPhee, HaUlday, Kellly. -Mullane. 1 irst base on balls Vlau. 3; Peart 2. Hit bv pitched ball Uellly. Struck out Vlan. 4; Fears, 2. Passed balls Keenan, 1. Time of game One hour and SO minutes. Umplre-Hecker. Stopped by a Wreck. Columbus, O., October a The Athletic club failed to arrive owing to a railroad acci dent and tbe game was given to Columbus 9 to a Assoclntlon Record. Perl per .. . Won.Lost.Ct. Won.Lost.Ct. Brooklyns....,89 43 .674lClncInnatls...72 61 .Ml St. Louis 83 44 .G62Columbus 57 74 .435 Athletics 71 56 .559 Kansas Cltys. .63 78 .402 BaltLaores....70 S9 .H3LoulsviIles....26 107 .199 ON A FAST TRACK. Some Good Sport Among; the Runners nt Latnnln. Chtcinicati, October a The fifth regular day's races at Latonia were run on a fast track and good time was the rule. The attendance was averacing, and it was a good betting crowd. The favorites had a hard time of it Weather clear and cold. First race, selling purse, for 3-year-olds and up ward, three-quarters of a mile Starters: Katie S. Dutchman. Quindaro Belle, fctory Teller, Buckler. Boot Jack. Consignee. Dahlia, Alta, Elsie 13, Tommy R, Cast SteeL Probus Post odds Dutchman 6 to r. Consignee 10 to 1, Katie S 10 to L Bucklers to 1, Tommy B 6 to L, others 15 and 30 tol. When, after a number or false starts the horses finally got away, Katie b led. with Dutchman and Tommy U close behind and Consignee last, two lengths from tbe others. Consignee, however, rapidly came up and at the three-quarter post was running third. In tbe stretch he took the lead and won by a head from Katie b, a length In front ot Dutchman, third. Time, 1:16V. becoud race, selling purse for 3-year-olds and upward, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile Starters: Renounce, Vinegar Bitters, Col Gore, War Peak, Electricity, Cbestnut Bell. Brewster, Petulance, ixzikcr, iuiuus JCU. rus(oau-vol UOre DtOO. ar Peak 10 to 1, Renounce 6 to 1, others S and 30 to 1. Chestnut Bell was first and Col Gore second at the start, and this was the order to the stretch, where Renounce came to the front and won by 2S lengths, ar Peak second. Chestnut Bell third. Time, 1:23. 'ihlrd race, selling purse for 3-year-old and up ward, thirteen-sixteenths or a mile Starters: Phillip s, swamp Fox, May O, Leontlne, Bonnie King, Lucy P. Clamor. Daisy Woodruff, Irish Dan. Zulu. Post odds Clamor 12 to I, Irish Dan 8 to 5. Bonnie King 15 to I, Leontlne 3 to L Zulu S to L others 10 and SO to 1. Clamor had the best of the start, bnt Daisy Woodruff beaded blm at the first quarter and kept her lead to the stretch, when Clamor came up and finished first, a short head before Irish Dan. with Bonnie King third. Time, 1:22. Fourth race, selling, purse for 2-year-olds, five furlongs btarters: Lady Blackburn, Daylight King Fortune, Hopeful, Little Crete. Ballyhoo. Fakir, Mllldale. Ellen Douglass. Aunt Kate, Liz zie D, Bliss. Post odds. Ballyhoo 1 to L Mill dale 10 to 1, Hopeful z to r, Fakir & to L others 10 and S) tol. Aunt Kate was In the lead at the start, bnt Mlll dale led at tbe halr-mlle post and kept ahead till within a dozen yards of the Judges' stand, when Ballyhoo shot swiftly forward and won by a length, Hopeful second, Mllldale third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, purse for 3-year-olds and upwards, one and three-sixteenth miles btarters: Mont rose, Prince Fortunatus, Stoney Montgomery. Outbound, Longallght, Nevada, Carus. Post odds Prince Fortunatns 15 to 1, Longallght 8 to 5, Carus 12 tol, Montrose 3)j tol. Outbound 4 to 1, others 15 to L Carus started first and was not headed till well Into the stretch. Here Prince Fortunatus, ho had been far behind till tbe three-quarter post, was urged forward and won by ball a length, Longallght second, Carus third. Time. 2:03'. blxth race, the Kimball stakes for 2-year-old colts, six furlongs btarters: Mt Lebanon 111 pounds. Goodbye 1U. Rosemont 114. W G Morris 114, Avondale lis, Riley 123, Sir Bevys 11L Cortl cellllll. Post odds Rosemont 12 to f, Rlley4tol. Goodbye 2 to 1, W G Morris and Avondale 8 to 5, others 8 and 20 to 1. Rosemont led from the tart winning by a length, Riley second. Goodbye third. Time. 116. Entries and weights for Latonia races to morrow: First race, half mile Fiver 95 pounds. Twilight 101. Lottie S 111. Cecil B 101, bemaphore 104, Ve danal07, Dolllkens 107. JannlePI07, EmllySlW. Madumma 115, Emma Q 115, Spite 115. becond race, tblrteen-slxteenths of a mile Weeks 87 pounds. Koko 101, Prltchett 103, Phillip S1U7. Burt 113. Holland 117. " Third race, fifteenth-sixteenths of a mile Plun der 100 pounds, Longbrook 105, Lltrall 107. Fourth race, three-quarters or a mile Cameo 98 pounds. Major Tom M, Rosalia 86, Dilemma 86, Zulu 104, Queen of Trumps 10i Buck 112, Tom Hood 112, Harry Glenn 111 Firth race, three-quarters of a mile Pullman 84 pounos, juay uiossom m, unincky I in, Amos A 107, Argents 107, Billy Plnkcrton 1 Business 112, Llederkranz 112, bis Hlmyar 114, Sixth race, fire-elghtna of ichtha of a mile VmiTav Drook iw ponnas. i;uantress 1U7, .valine 107. Prince Albert 110, SlsO'Lee 115, Amelia 115, Lady Jones 115, Camilla 115, Mary Malloy 115, J. B, Freed US, Hopeful 118. Carter B 118, Abilene 118. .. , u - . . . - " ANOTHER JOCKEY HURT. A Serious Accident on tbe Jerome Parks Trnck. Race Track, Jerome Fare; October a It was not ideal racing weather here to-day by any means. The air was chilly; and overcoats and wraps were in great demand. Not more than 1,500 persons were present. First race, one mile-Starters: Zephyrus, Cotil lon, Prince Edward. Varde, Duke of Lelnster. Virginia, Lady Reel, Village Maid. Burnslde. Zepnyrns won. Prince Edward second. Lady Reel third. Time. l:)4. ' becond race, one and one-eighth miles Starters : Golden Keel and Charlie Arnold. Golden Reel won in 2:07. Third race, Pelham handicap for 2-year-olds. three-Iourths or a mile Starters: Burlington, Padishah, Successor, Gramercy. Mamie B, Hawk stone, Robespierre, Cyclone colt Fan Fan colt. Burlington won, the Fan Fan colt second. Cy clone colt third. Time, 1:191. ' Fourth race, oneand one-fourth miles Starters: Little Mlneh, King Crab and Benedictine. King Crab won. Benedictine second. Time, 1:54. Firth race, six furlongs Starters: Fltzjame. Little Jim, Pocatello, Not Guilty. Lady PVPnlili fer, Berths, Radiant Klngsmate, Enquiry, State ly. Radiant won. FltzJameisecond,Bertnathlrd. Time, 1:20. On the turn Klngsmate and Pocatello collided and both went down. Day, Pocatello's rider, was badly hurt and was removed in an ambulance. Sixth raee. one and one-elshth miles vlt won, Lnkretia second, .Esquimau third. Time, AiV. A Big Crowd Seo Some Exciting Events at Morris Pork. Race Tback, Hoejus Pabk, October 8. Fully 4,000 followers of tbe new track enjoyed the running off of six events. In the Fashion stakes, tbe favorite, Ruperta, was defeated by Tulla Blackburn, who paid S132 30 for $5 in the mutuals. King William fell in the sixth race and rolled over on Clayton. Clayton's injuries are painful, bdt not necessarily serious. King William limped to his stable. First race. Sprinters1 stakes, five and one-half furlorgs Starters: Fordham, Finance, Clay btbrkton. Question, Autocrat. Fordham won. Clay btockt-jn second. Finance third. Time 1:03. Second race, 3-year-olds, one and one-eighth miles btarters: Cracksman, Eric, Castaway II , Hntldar, liny Gray. Cracksman won, Eric second, Castaway IL third. Time 1 :S9,f . Third race. Fashion stakes, for 2-year-old fil lies, three-quarters of mile btarters: Ituperta, Homeopathy, Tulla Blackburn, Pearl Set, Alarm Bell, tiloamlng. Haste, blnaloa. Tulla Blackburn won, 1'carl bet second, Slnaloa third. Time 1:13s. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles Start ers: Huntress. Barrister and Frank Ward. Huntress won. Frank Ward second. Time 2:14. Flfti race, one and one-slxtccnth miles btart ers: Glandale, Vosburg, Dutclr Roller, Larch mont Daylight. Vosburg won, Larchmont sec ond, Dutch fiollcr third. Time 1:54)4. blxtbrace, five furlongs starters: Drumstick, Umpire, Oregon, Tliad Howe. Puzzle. Freedom, Someday, Lotion, Civil Service. Fustic Bessie K, Fairy Queen, Express, King William. Oregon won, Freedom second. Civil bervlce third. Time The entries for to-morrow's races at Morris Park are: First race, five-eighths of a mile Telle Doe 119 pounds, Kingston IS, Blue Bock 117, Cartoon 117, 1'rcjols 117. MlnnetSS. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile Bridge light, (llpsey Queen. Komp, Glenmound each 112 pounds, Carnegie 122, Barrister 120. Falcon 110, Wilfred 114, Brown Charlie 114. Ban Cloche 121, St. John 126, Hupert 107, Jim MulboIIand 106. Third race, one mile-Coots, Kayado, Etrurla, Hair Spring. Vlctrix. General Gordon, Heydey, Huntoon, Janet, Murray colt, Gny Grey, llarz burg, lie-Echo, Gendarme, Virginia, Eleve, all 100 pounds. , xourtn race, tnree-qnarters mile usimony iu Sounds. Ralph Bayard 105, Uncle Bob 1K, Major laley 1(6, Dundee 1110, June Day 100, Tacitus 100, Kraetl colt 97, Fasadena 97, Insight 102, Miss Belle 102. Firth rai ace. one and one-eighth miles Gorgo 110 pounds, Strideaway 123, Dunboyne 108, Bronzo marte lot blxthrace, one and one-sixteenth miles, selling Zephyrus 108 pounds, bubaltcrn 97, Utlllly S7,l,elham 105, Maid of Orleans 109, .Mala vk. King Idle 112, Bridgellght 114, Bellalr 103, V ivld 10L Friday will be an extra day at Westchester. TERRE HA DTE RACES. Some Fast Trottlnir and Pnclnu Among the Indiana People. Tibbe Haute, Ixd., October a The first day's races of the Terre Haute Trotting Asso ciation opened with beautiful weather, and the attendance was large. Many prominent horse men from all parts of the country were pres ent The track was in perfect condition, and the prediction that records would be broken was fulfilled. Ihe first event was the 229 trot purse 81,000, with four entries: Hendricks 1 1 1 Almont.......... 22 Gold Leaf. ,";3 3 3 bencva. 4 4 a Time, 2:20H. 2:19., 221H. Race, for breeders' record Jalisco 11 Time, 2:27X. Jalisco. o 2 Time, 2:27, 2:3. Twelve horses scored up for the 2:21 pace, which was hard ronght and every inch contested. In the third heat Monkey Rolla and Prince Hal were locked from the hilf-mlle pole to the wire, the third quarter belnir done fn 2JV: cnrnnii. .2:21 pace, purse 1,000, 12 horses Monkey Holla 1 2 II 1 jrrince iiai 19 2 5 '! 2 2 10 10 Jlaley 11 3 9 2 p 9 8 8 3 fuella 3 12 11 11 Ida A 4 4 3 4 Pilot Gift sin i D. H Rounds 6 7 8 7 Annie Dickinson 7 5 6 6 bciotoGirl 8 6 4 9 Bob Taylor 10 11 dls. Time. 2:16!,. 2:17. 2:I5H, 2:20. Match race, two in three. $100 Besle Wilkes 2 1 1 Ox Eye l 2dr Time, 2:45, 2:S7H, 2.36. The great Axtell, 2:14, and Glenvlew Belle. 2-JXi, will start to-morrow to beat the 3-year-old record. The other events for the day are 2:33 and 2:22 trots, J 1.000 each, and 2-year-old stakes of 1, 000 MARGARET S A WINNER. She Captures the Big Stakes far 3-Ycnr-Olds at Cleveland. Cleveland, October a The Futurity stakes race, under the auspices of the Spirt! of ihe Times, was trotted here to-day. It was arranged for 3-year-olds, and candidates came from California, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. A silver cup, valued at $1,000, and 3,738 in cash went to tbe winner, ?l,0t3 to the second best and $334 to the third. A large number of prom inent sporting men saw the race. Margarets, the California representative, won in three straight beats. The summary is as follows: Pleasanton Stock Farm's Marcaret S. br Director l Miller & Sibley's b. f. Palo Alto Belle, by Electioneer 2 J. W. Knox's b. r. t. Fortuna, by Florida. .3 L. W. Priar's b. sSan Malo, by ATugget....4 Time, 2S3H, 2:22X, 2:M. 1 1 About Prince Wilkes. Henry Chambers, who is handling Prince Wilkes, 2:14, in Buenos Ayres. South America, writes Crit Davis, under date of August 12, that the Prince is winning'all the races in which he starts, aving at that time captured two 1,500 purses by beating Governor Hill. 2:18X: Spofford, 2.1 and others. Prince Wilkes won one two-mile race and anotber of three miles. J. Q., 2.1 had not yet started in a race, but was entered with 12 others, iuclud mtr Prince Wilkes, for a handicap race of 1.730 meters. Horses are handicapped by yards in South America just as foot-racers are in the United States, and Prince Wilkes was put back 120 yards behind the scratch horse. Rac ine ends in South America in December and does not commence until May. Horses are taken up for spring training in March, just as tney are in mis country. v;namoers says mac ne wil ill start for home in December. Horseman. Washington Entries. WASHllfGTON October a The entries for the races of the National Jookey Club to-morrow are: First race, one mile Epicure. Howerson, Key stone, St. Swlthln. Kedar Khan, Mineral, Both well, Ralph Black and Bob Swim, all 112 pounds each. Persuader and Dalesman 113. Second race, tbree-qnarters mile Pericles and Guardsman 114 pounds each, Pralber 112, Tom Kearns 110. Flddlehead, Stanley Sharps, Judge Ruffln. Glen Luco 107 each, lid Cherrv 103, Sour ler and America 106, Souvenir 105, Blanche 104, FaustlnaM. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Oriflammo 120 pounds. Judge Murray 116, Bess 114, Ben Har rison III, Seymour 105, St. Swlthln 93, Iceberg 90. Fourth race. seTen-eigbths inlle beymour. Beck 122 pounds each, Leauder. Bob Fisher, Kedar Khan, Ralph Black, Parthlen. Lorrls, Bill fater rltt 120 each. Meridian 119, Bepndlator. Dalesman 115 each. The steeplechase did not fill and another race will be made up, entries to close at noon to-morrow. Bryant DIny Retire. Louisville, October a It is reported here that sun Bryant has advertised Come to Taw for sale, with the Preakness Stable, October 17, and will retire from the turf with the close of tbe season. Bryant's relations here say they bave beard nothing of the proposed sale and retirement WARREN KNOCKED OUT. Jack Dempsey Resents an Attempt to Hit Him In tbe Face. rSPXCIAL TXLBOBAH TO THI DISFATCH.1 San Francisco, October 8. Tommy War ren, early this morning, met Jack Dempsey in a saloon, and asked, in an insolent manner, if Dempsey had called him a coward and a fakir. Dempsey said, "Yes." Thereupon Warren led with his right for tbe Nonpareil's face, but fell short Dempsey prung up, and in a half dozen blows stretched warren on tbe floor in such a demoralized condition that his backer had to carry liim out of the saloon. Tbe Supervisors, at tbeir next meeting, will adopt an ordinance requiring all clubs which give boxing matches to pay a $3,000 yearly license. This practically wipes out all organ izations except the California Athletic Club, which is alone able to pay this heavy tax, and bids fair to have a monopoly of slugging matches. Five-ounce gloves will be tbe light est that will be permitted in future matches. Tbe unknown, wbo has been matched by tbe California Athletic Club against "The Marine," is said to be Toff Wall, tbe English middle weight champion. THE HUNTERS AND FISHERS. An Important Meeting 'to be Held RlOe Contest Suggested. An Important meeting of the united hunt ine and fishing clubs will be held at the rooms of the Pittsburg Rod and Gun Club on next Saturday evening. The officers for next year will be nominated, aud various reports of the clubs tbat were camping durtngtbe season will be submitted. Already a dozen or more clubs have handed in their reports to Secretary Haugue. and tbey are very interesting. It is expected that tbe reports will be an improvement on those of last year. An official of tbe organization stated yester day tbat an effort will .be made to have rifle L contests between the various clubs In the organ- izatlon for challenge medal. The official re- f erred to said:- "I think that if we purchased a valuable gold medal and let it be retained for a year by the club who can win it by the best rifle shooting much good would result It would at least sustain an interest in our asso ciation during winter." THE BANKERS WON. They Capture Another Good Bicycle Prize at Carlisle. JSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TITS DISFATCILl Carlisle, October 8. The Cumberland County Agricultural Fair Opened hero to-day. The exhibits are complete in every department The features of the fair this afternoon were the bicycle races: The first race was a one-mile contest for a cold and silver medaL and was won by A. A. Zimmerman, of Cape Slav. The second race was a 100-yard foot running race. The contestants were: A. P. Child?, of the Athletic Club, Schuylkill Navy of Phila delphia, his time being 10 seconds; S. L King, of Washington, D. O., came second. The third bicycle race, one mile, was won by W. C. Detters, of Lancaster. The safetv tandem bicycle race was a mile heat and W. D. and A- C. Banker, of New York, won in 4:02. The next was a 220-yard foot race. W. M. Perrett came under the wire first in 23 seconds. CKI1XG FOR GAS. A Number of Mills Had to Shut Dovrn on Account of a Shortage. There has been a shortage of natural gas in Pittsburg and Allegheny during the past two days, causing a suspension of work in a majority of the mills. The Philadelphia Company and all the independent lines that draw their gas from the Mnrraysville wells have been affected. Carnegie's Twenty-ninth street mill was forced to close down at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, after making one heat with great difficulty. Two heats were made at the Upper Union Mills, which are owned by the same company. Park Bros., who own an independent line, had great difficulty in running their works yesterday. The night turn were obliged to go to work at 12 o'clock, so as to finish before the gas played out. Clark's Solar Iron "Works, the Sligo mill, Jones & Laughlin, Oliver & Robin son, Chess, Cook & Co. and the Crescent Steel Company were forced to shut down without completing their usual day's work. I. M. C. A. MEETING. The Shnrpsbnrg Association Will Buy $10,000 Building. The State Secretaries of the Young Men's Christian Association began their annual convention yesterday in Sbarpsbnrg. About 60 delegates from various parts of Pennsyl vania assembled at the First Baptist Church to discuss matters of importance connected with the work of the association. At the conclusion of the session Mr. Forrester, the Sharpsburg Secretary, stated that an arrangement had almost been com pleted with the owner of the old park build ing, at the corner of Fifth street, for the purchase of that property, which is at pres ent used by tbe members of the Y. M. C. A. for a reading room. It was learned that $10,000 was the figure asked for the place, and that $500 less had been offered by the association. It is expected the purchase will be closed to-day or to-morrow. Progress. It is very important in this age of vast ma terial progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to tbe stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative andmost gentle diuretic known. The Best Place to Buy Tour Dress Trim mings Here, because vou find all tbe latest and most fashionable and stvlisb novelties, and not at extreme prices, either. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Trusses, Trusses. The largest assortment in the city and at prices that defy competition. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Remember the place and save money. Jos. Fleming & Son-, Druggists, ws 412 Market street The Best of It All is. Ton'ro Sure to be Salted In our cloak department Save time and money and come straight here, when yon are in search of winter jackets or wraps. Jos. Hoeke & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Miss A. "Van Dusen, of 62 West Forty sixth street, New York, begs to inform the ladies of Pittsburg and Allegheny City that her representative is now at the Anderson Hotel with a handsome assortment of Paris and New York novelties in dresses, cloaks, etc., for which the invites their kind in spection. Best Talues In All Wool-Bibbed Underwear, In ladies' underwear department also in French cotton and pure silk ribbed vests. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. The attention of those seeking a good real estate investment is called to the auc tion sale of properties on Thursday, Octo ber 10, at 2 o'clock on Thirty-fifth and But ler streets, and on Short, Liberty and Ligo nier streets at 4 o'clock. See ads. in adver tising columns. Tbe Most Complete Stock of Dion's Furnish ings In fall and winter weight and styles here. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Look! Piano Very Cheap. $175 cash will buy a nearly new upright piano, full 7J4 octaves. Call at once if you wish to secure a bargain, Echols, McMtjbray & Co., 123 Sandusky street, Allegheny. Dress Goods Bai gains. Dress goods bargains. Dress goods. Dress goods, Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth aye. The Most Complete Stock of Men's Furnish ings In fall and winter weights and styles here. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. ARRANGEMENT PERFECT Of tbe Cabinet, Made of brass, onyx aud glass. Can be seen at the old established jewelry bouse of Henry Terheyden, No. 530 Smithfield st Latest Colorings la Upholstering Goods. A large, display, medium to costliest, in our curtain room this week. Also new pat terns in fretwork. Estimates furnished promptly, and all work done in the best manner. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Exposition Our sweet Welsh singers and the great New York band all in one day. Exposition The famous Cambrian chorus, with the great Thirteenth Regiment Band. Netted Dress bashes Latest Novelty In our completely stocked dress trimming department " Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Natural Gas Bills Redaced 75 Per Cent. O'Keete Gas ApplianceCo.,34 Fifth av. Exposition Eemember the "Welsh singers to-night. Fbauenheisi & Vilsack's Iron City beer grows in favor every day. 'Phone 1186. xlpuhixion uur sweet weisa singers and the great Kew York hand all in one day. Exposition Our sweet "Welsh singers TO TBI CLERGYMEN. A Lively Session of the Protestant Episcopal Convention. HEW SYSTEM OP CHDECH COURTS. The Committee Upon the Subject Presents Two Keports. ' EACH IS VERY VIG0B0U8LY DEHOUHCED By the Beverend and Lay Delegates With Conflict ing Views. The Protestant Episcopal Convention yes terday considered the snbject of a new and uniform system ot church courts for the trial of clergymen. The opinions on the subject were of a very conflicting nature. A Pittsburg delegate took a prominent part in the discussion. New York, October 8. In the Prot estant Episcopal Convention the order of the day was the report of the committee on the judicial system of the Church. In this re port the majority of the committee state that there are only two modes for obtaining the relief of which all seem to admit the ne cessity. One is that the general convention recom mend to the dioceses, for adoption by them, a canon for the trial of clergymen, making provision both for courts of first Instance and for courts of appeal. The other is that the general convention change article 6, of the constitution, and then enact a uniform canon for the whole Church. The committee decided tbat the first plan would be unbe coming and undignified in the' convention, an unwarrantable interference with dio cesan independence and practically fruit less. THE PRACTICAL PLAN. The second plan proposed is pronounced the only regular, direct and reasonable mode of providing a remedy for the admit tedly deplorable condition of the present system. As to the form which this change should take, two plans have been advo cated. One was that the general convention have power to establish only courts of appeal with out interfering with the present mode of trial in courts of first instance instituted by the respective dioceses; the other, that the change be unrestrictive, so tbat tbe general convention may either establish courts of appeal only, or if that be found impractica- oie or lueuccuve, it may estaousu a uni form and complete system throughout all the dioceses. The committee, of these two plans finds the second the only practicable one. The committee recommended that a com mission be formed to draft two canons for consideration in the next general conven tion, one providing for a system of appellate pourts only and the other for a uniform system of trial in all the dioceses, inclnding courts of appeal. The committte formu lated and presented a canon covering tbe entire procedure in the trial of a clergyman, accompanying it with an explanation that the canon is merely offered to show the line upon which such a canon might be con structed. A DIFFERENT VIETV. The minority comes to the opinion that a change in the judicial system is desirable to the extent of providing a reviewing tribunal, but they are not of the opinion that "the proper and only practicable methods of afiecting such a change is by the legislative acts of this body," or that an alteration of ar ticle 6 of the constitution is necessary. They express a belief that each diocese is competent to provide for itself a complete system of judicature, including a suitable court of (re vision, and that "the practical difficulties In the way of establishing courts of appeal by the general convention are so serions that they cannot be overcome." Mr. Hill Burgwin, lay delegate from Pittsburg, and a member of the committee, spoke in favor of the majority report The report incited the indignation of Dr. Nelson, of Virginia. "We are told," said he, "that our olergy need more defense, but should they be tint upon the plane of the thief or criminal? " If a lawyer or a naval officer who is tried before nis peers is acquitted on technical grounds, his reputation is gone and a clergyman would not bave more. If this resolution is passed, instead of enlarging his rights you will cut them off. We do not need uni formity in ecclesiastical anj; more than in civil affairs. Upon the subject of divorce and a hundred other things we have differ-,, ing views. Even if we have this court, it is' simply impossible, while there lives Anelo- Saxons, to encroach upon liberty of thought by such judicial uniformity." A RADICAL STEP. Dr. Gibson, of New York, thoneht that the resolution of the committee was radical and revolutionary. Dr. Hull, of Massa chusetts, took Dr. Nelson to task about some misstatements about a celebrated ecclesi astical case in England, which he was sure had proceeded from the reverend gentle man's error. Dr. Nelson inquired if the speaker denied that the defendant in the Machoniche case did not perform certain actions. The chair here interposed and granted Dr. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania, the floor. The amendment offered by Dr. Goodwin was to strike out the word "until" in the resolu tion aud insert the words "except in so far as." He declared that the law was desir able if expedient; that on points of ritual and doctrine there should be some common tribunal instead of 53 separate courts. Others who spoke in favor of the resolutions were Judge Pierson, ot Albany, Rev. Mr. Parks, of Connecticut, and Mr. Fairbank, of Florida. The convention then adjourned. The committee appointed to nominate tbe trustees of the General Theological Semin ary named the following: Bev. Drs. Dawes, of Pennsylvania; Coit, of New Hampshire; Astwill, of Ohio; King, of Long Island; Mills, ot New Jersey, and W. H. Burgyrin, of North Carolina. The appointment of a joint com mittee to examine the condition of the colored people in tbe South is as follows: Bev. Drs. Phillip Brooks, of Massachusetts, Bird, of Florida; Stringfel low, of Tennessee; Vibbert, of Chicago; Mc Connell, of Louisiana;. Wilmer, of Mary tand; Stortsenburg, of Indiana; Morgan of New York, and "Wilder, of Minnesota. CRUELTY TO CHILDEEN. Armstrong Fined 825 for Acting In nn Un fntherly fllanner. A sensational case was heard before Al derman Porter yesterday, in which a num ber of Lawrenceville people wercbrought in as witnesses. Jacob Armstrong, living at Thirty-sixth street, was prosecuted by M. J. Dean for cruelty to his children. The al legations against the defendant were that he used profane language and defamed his daughter's character by false imputations. William Callery and E. Z. Wainright both testified to hearing Armstrong use infamous language to his children. Mamie Armstrong swore that her father beat her and cruelly treated her. Anniejlfj years of age, had to be removed to the West Penn Hospital, where she lies in a precarious condition through rough treatment Armstroug was fined (25 and costs. For Beating His San. Philip Bnyder, of Lafayette alley, was arrested last night on a. charge of cruelty to his 8-year-old son, preferred by Agent Dean. The boy had been cruelly beaten by bis father, and was suffering from a serious scalp wound. Snyder was committed to jail for a hearing on Friday. 4- THE Dest remedy tor the throat and luu js the famous old Dr. Bull's cough, syrup. The best remedy for the throat and lungs QUITE A CONCERK ' - ' n nw nmmmmmcm A Big Salt Company Organized at Butler Five More Bodies Recovered From tbe Johnstown Rains Neighbor hood Nows. ISFXCIAX, TXLEGBAJC TO THE DISPATCH.! Boiler, October 8. The Butler Salt and Manufacturing Company is now fully organized, with a capital of $400,000, of which S100.000 has already been paid in. A, charter will soon be issued. The incorporators are (A. P. Kirk land, Superintendent of the West Penn Railroad, Joseph Painter, the steel manufacturer, of McKeesport; James W. Drape, James D. Glover, Thomas Cornel, William W. Acheson, of Pittsburg; Joseph Brittain, Jr., Joseph it. Bredin, H. C. Heinman and James F. Brittain, ot Butler. Joseph Brittain, Jr., is the President, James W. Drape Treasurer and James F. Brittain Secretary and Solicitor. The company have a large plant almost covering three aud a half acres of ground, all tbe buildings are of white oak, and built in the most substantial manner. There will be two batteries of boilers, comprising 16 25-borse-power boilers to generate steam for salt pan, and furnishing power for wood distillery and chemical department The products of tbe plant will be salt cromine, muriatic acid, sulphate of soda and carbonate of soda, wood alcohol, acetate of lime, acetic acid, creote and bi-sulphide of carbon, coal gas ana carooiic acia. All the most improved methods have been adopted for distilling wood by dry process. Joseph Brittain, Jr.,;and J. p. Bredin invented machine now patented which coat them $6,000. About 75" men will be employed, and the output will be about $2,000 per day. The plant will be in full operation about January L It is a great addition to Butler's industries. BATTLING WITH -BURGLARS. A Railroad Station Agent Has Quite a Con flict With Bold Robbers. rSPECIAI. TXXSGBAX TO THE DISrATCB.1 Franklin, October 8. C. E. Miller, agent for the Western Mew York and Pennsylvania Railroad, at Rouseville, surprised a party of burglars this morning, while they were in the act of robbing the depot There were four in the gang; and when tbey saw Miller, three at once ran away. The fourth drew a revolver and fired, the ball taking effect In Miller's left side.. Notwithstanding this, the agent grappled with the thief and during the struggle that ensued, the latter fired a second shot but the ball failed to take effect Tbe burglar then succeeded in getting away from Miller, and he aud his companions escaped. Tbey are still beint; closely pursued by a posse of citizens, and will probably be captured. There Is a desperate gang of thieves working this section of the State, and burg laries are almost of daily occurrence. FIVE MORE BODIES FOUND. The Debris at Johnstown is Still Yielding Up Its Dead. rsrxciAi. telegkau to tub dispatch.! Johnstown, October 8. Five dead bodies were taken out of the Stony creek river tolay, by the workmen removing tbe filth and rubbish. There seems to be doubt but there were a great many washed in here and as the surface deposits are removed, many more will likely be brought to light No money was paid out by Secretary Kremer to-day, although it is expected that he will surely begin the distribution to-morrow. The people are anxiously looking forward to this payment and the prospect of the pressing necessities of the sufferers being speedily re lieved is cheering. Although cold weather is here now it looks as if building operations in the town will not abate during the winter, as every one is anxious to have some kind of shelter erected as soon as possible. M'KINLET CONFIDENT. Fornk?er Will bo Elected, and There Will be Some Public Buildings. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.'. Lima, October 8. Hon. William McKinley was here to-day a few hours. He says his meet ings throughout Ohio have been very large, and predicts that Governor Foraker will be elected by increased majority. The Major de clared himself in favor of public puildings for Lima, Canton and Youngstown, and said be would use bis best endeavors to have a bill passed this winter granting an appropriation for them. He speaks in Fostorla to-night He has a hopeful feeling in regard to his success in the race for Speaker. A Woman Burned to Death. East Liverpool, October 8. Mrs. Martin Gill was horribly and fatally burned at her home, on the west end of Fifth street, in this city, between 3 and 3 o'clock this afternoon. She was boiling soap in a kettle out in the yard, when her dress caught fire. A strong wind was blowing, and in an instant she was wrapped in flames. Her screams bronght as sistance, but before the flames were extin guished she was burned almost to ajensp. bhe cannot recover. A EAILEOADEE MISSING. William Marshall Disappeared a Month Ago and Left no Trace. "William Marshall, a car inspector on the Lake Erie road, has been missing since Oc tober 1. On tbat night he attended a meet ing of Vinecllff Council, Jr. O. XT. A. M., and started for bis home at Chartiers. Since then he has not been seen. Mr. Naylor, his superintendent, received a letter signed Joseph Mitchell, stating that Marshall had gone west, but this is not believed. The members of the missing man's council are moving in the matter in conjunction with the police. LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED. Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. Kuhn Bros., the East End confectioners, have taken out a permit for the erection of a 514,000 addition of three stories to the old resi dence on tbe Hailman estate, on Shady avenue. Twentieth Ward, to be used as a hotel. F. Frazler is the architect . Mrs. C. Moorhead took out a permit for the -erection of a two story brick dwelling, to cost 8,500, on South Hiland avenue. Maggie Cass el, a well-known character, was arrested for drunkenness yesterday after noon. After she was locked up at Central Station, Martin Barry appeared and complained that Mrs. Cassel had sneaked into his bouse on Eighteenth street and stolen a new S25 over coat belonging to him. He thinks she pawned it for liquor in a Fifth Ward speak-easy. The Humane Society met yesterday after noon but transacted nothing but routine busi ness. s TJACOBSpn micl fiErPAftJ OURES PERNANENTLY SOLD BY Qrnnglats and Dealers. THE CHARLES A.V0SELER 08., BaKImort. M The Highest Praise. 'I tmn Presbyterian clergyman and a Doctor of Divinity, bnt I am not afraid to recommend Duffy's Pure Jlslt Whiskey s the purest and mot efficient preparation as a medicine that I know or, and my experience is a larpe one. " KIV. B. MILLS, LL. D. "I highly recommend Duffy's Pore Malt Whiskey and prescribe it extensfvely In mr prac tice." B. W. HUTCHINSOW, M. !., Hen York. "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is free from fusel oil. adulterations, or foreign impurities, and these qualities mould recommend it to the hlgh estpnbllcfsvor." . Tnor. Hesbt A. MOTT, Ph. D., F. ttj S.. New York. "I concur In the Indorsement of all that has neen ssia or uuirr'f pure mail w nussy." F. E. BTEfNEB, Late Treasurer of tbe United states. 1 Can any higher Indorsements than the above be produced for sny known srtlclef Do they not prove the purity and power of this Great Remedy? . Be sure, however, and secure only tbe genuine, and take none bnt Duffy's. . It b sold by Hi repuwbio dmigUt. Ifteiim --" .. IP" ' W Jn) U IrsU WJbiat a omtortvm For Western Penn tyhania, West Vir ginia and Ohio, fair till Thursday night, warmer, vHnds be coming southerly. Pittsbubo, October 8, isg. The United States Signal Service omcer'ta this city furnishes the following: Tune. Tner. S.-00A. K... ......... nta k .........si 1r. Meantenn.. Msxlmcm temp.... Minimum temp.... 1SOT. M .63 Kanre IMF. H. Preclplutlon. , .00 S:00r. M., Klver star. v.. 3.1 feet a fall of 0.1 feet in U hours. River Telegrams. ISPXCIALTIXXOnAMS TO TUX DISPATCH.! MOROAHTOvwir River 4 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 62? at 4 P. JC Bbowttstilms River 4 feet 6 inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer IS3 at 6 P. St. Wakbejc River HO foot and falling. Weather clear and cooL ITS 0BIGL1 A MYSTERY. marshal MeFndden Investigating tbe Oliver Mill Fire. Fire Marshal McFadden visited tbe South Tenth streets mills of the Oliver Iron and Steel Company yesterday, and took the tes timony of employes as to the origin of the fire of Monday evening. John E. Fleming and James Griffiths testified that the fire started in the flywheel pit. It could have been put out, they thought, by the mill hose had water been available. For some reason when the water valve was turned, not a drop of liquid appeared. Foreman David Pritchard testified that only one gas pipe, used to supply a light burner, was in that part of the building where the fire started. Mr. McFadden was told by tne of the Oliver brothers that an employe had broken a lamp and thrown it into the flywheel pit Mr. McFadden has been unable to substan tiate this rumor, and be has not yet taken testimony as to the cause of the shortage o'f tbe water supply. Mr. John Phjllips, a member of the company, says that he be lieves the lack of water to be responsible for tbe destruction of the building. Assistant Chief Stewart, of the Fire Bureau, says tbat there was a sufficient supply of water for the engines, but that the fire could not have been put out by any department. Sale of Seats To-3Iorrow. The sale of seats for "A Possible Case" at the Bijou Theater next week will commence at the box office Thursday morning. The play made a hit here last season, and as it is the first notable production of this season will be greeted with crowded house? during tbe engagement ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE ri extremely palatable to the taste and attractive to tbe eye, resembling a rich, red wine but it is guaranteed to be absolutely free from all in jurious substances. It destroys the craving for strong drink, substi tuting for that lnjurlons stimulation the splendid exhilaration ofgood dfseatlon, free circulation and PERFECT HEALTH. When your BKAIN 13 OVUBWOBKED through strain or anxiety and press of business, when your HEAD THUMBS with sickening pain, KOYAI NEBVINE TONIC will gire new yigor to the nerves and build up and invigorate the-WHOLK a i b ljlsli in sue same way.as lr tn e panaxcr there of bad benefited iy s sharp walk or ride on horse- OSCK. XOYALNEKVINETaXirjlg mmitpdontli. inanuiaciarers' proieisionai nonor to Dean lately free from all minersfor poisonous drugs. . .r . T rr . . . : . HoBSIgA,h IS THE STRONGEST HORSE BLANKET For sals by all rtealnra. Nans genuine without bono stamped inside. Made by Wlf.ATBXS.! Boas, Cbuada, who make the strong S-A Horse Blankets, se4-45-ws GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO. Are making a Handsome Display of Blooker's Dutch Cocoa -AT THE- EXPOSITION and request all their friends and patrons to visit their exhibit and try a sample cup FEEEl This Cocoa is imported by us direct from I o. cc j, mooser, manuiacturers in .Amster dam, Holland,, and it is the finest quality of Cocoa in the world, being made exclu sively out of the ripest Cocoa beans, from which all the INDIGESTIBLE fats have been removed. my5-80-ws TOO IiATE TO CIASSIET. "TTrANTEU BIDS-BIDS "WIL1. BE RECEIVED TV on the removal or two double brick houses, Thirteenth and Washington sts.. Braddoclr, un til October tt. Inquire of JOSlPH WOI.P, Brsddock, Pa. oc9-94 in stum i I ' "" b- J ill W . ! -Ji Our goods and also our prices will bear the closest inspection. You will be convinced that these are facts if" you will call and see for yourselves. Every article marked, showing former and present (Closing Out) prices. Below we give prices on a few articles: Decorated 56-piece Tea Sets at 53 20 per set and ranging up to 520 per set Decorated Chamber Sets, complete with jar, at S3 00 per set and rang- ing up to $45 per set. English Decorated 100-piece Dinner Sets, nice goods, at 513 90 and ranging up to 5300. Brass Extension Piano Lamps, with large burner and umbrella shade, all complete, at 58 90 and ranging up to $38. ' Decorated Vase or Table Xamps, with large burner and decorated shade to' match, at 52 20 and rabging up to $24, reduced from 535. Banquet .baaps (which are all the go in the East) complete with decorated bisque, or um brella shade, at 53 95 and ranging up to $2650. Eogers Dinner Knives at $1 24 per set Brass Extension Hanging Lamps at 51 40 each and ranging in price up to 524. Gas Fixtures, Bronzes and Clocks, Chandeliers and Hall Lights, Art Potteries, comprising Bisque, Boyal Worcester, Old Hall, Crown Derby, Hungarian, Wurtemberg and other famous wares; Fancy Tables, in Bronze and Onyx, Pedestals and Easels. Full line of domestic pressed and rich cut Glassware, for hotel and household. Wedding and Anniversary Gifts at Closing Out Prices. O The J. P.Smith Lamp, Glass and China Co., 935 f enn Ave.. Between F. a Elease call in the morning, wfcsJi r..&m He Dirt! ffoFtml tkBackAcM LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes the Shoes WEAR BETTER. Doa'tlet the women have aH the beat things.liul i WalH'sAGMEBIactinffi ONCE A WEEK FOR MEN. ONCE A MONTH FOR WOMEN.; I find it a tm trm rTanvM D-rfiirtr WOLFF&RANDOLPHPWdeIpW "& mrrsa $ B .Sslssssrssssr JBi DR. SHAFSB. " .iiBFv i The success that is attending tbe phy.llslsm of the Polypathia Institute In the treatment el all forms of kidney and urinary diseases is traty t wonderful. Among the many patieats whe,' bave been cured and have given tostimoniftis for publication, are Mr. H. Robertson. Idsey; disease and dropsy; Mr. A. Bchermerhorn. wfee bad severe hemorrhages and test thrsa quarts of blood at one time: air. J. V. Smith, wherte disease caused: btsa to bo ia constant fear of becomiuc insane: a lady who bad a tumor, measured five feet aroasd her ab domen, and had been unable to lie dowa fer over three months, received an opera jien and over 30 quarts (SO pounds! of dropsical Said was taken from her; Mr. Henry Walter, rheumatism of many years standing. The cdmplicatioD of diseases tbat are tbe outcome of diseased condition of the kidneys is really alarming. If you bave weakness or pais across the small of the back, tired feeUag, with lack of ambition, scanty or copi ous flow of urine, with paia in voiding it, with a red or whitish sediment, a pale, sallow or waxy skin, otpain in different parts of the body, you have symptoms petatteg unmistakably to a diseased condition of the kidneys, and you should lose no time in eea snlting some one who makes a specialty of your, disease. Dr. Sbaf er and bis medical associates give especial attention to this class Of diseases. Consul cation free and price of treatmeatwitblB the reach ot ail. Remember tbe Polypatbte Medical Institute is permanently located at Pittsburg; 420 Penn aveaufe. Office boars, IS A. K. tol p.m., and 6 to 8 P. ac Sundays, lto4p. X. seM-D GUN WA is a Chinese Physician. Owing to existing laws ha cannot practice medicine in America. Bo he has prepared a line of Chinese herb and vegetable specifies, which, instead of simply relieving symptoms, strike at the VERY ROOT OF DISEASE, and perform cures tbat are nothing less than mar velous. A friendly talk and COsNanWATIOH" with Gun Wa C08TS NOTHING. He charges but a small sum for his remedies, which, though gentle and harmless to take, are certain and unerring in their effects. They SPEEDILY,. CURE all blood, nervous and chronic diseases. ; Vounsr. middle-aged or old men, snffermg, Sulckly restored to PERFECT PHYSICAL- EALTH. GUN WA is a FRIEND TO THK AFFLICTED. If you cannot call, write him, in perfect confidence. Send for history of his life, and his circular on Cancer. Tumors. Tape worm, Rheumatism. Catarrh. Female Weak noM nr Pile. Inclose 4c stamns for reply; Office hours, 9 A, 3f. to 12 K.; 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 '"' G-TTZLST WA, 040 3Pcrrn A.-ve.,rittsTtir8r,ra. OC3-WSU UTflHIFUD WD0CJ Tbts season's catch of DLUillfjlt JHfjUU mooter Mess Mackerel MACKEREL 3DStreceiTe, GLO- K. arEVENSON & CO, SIXTH AVENUE. ialM9-3CW m be Ninth arr3 Tenth Sts. and avoid the afternoon rush-jr .4 s , i . & &..- K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers