'4T
r
THE
PITTSBTJIIG- DISPATCH; SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1890. ,
lH&HlsVHiDB9MHHM
Far rrlnlf' rtportlna I.HIer Prom Kit-
fined mid Foley' C5o"lp lire Pnno 14.
Trl II.
CAUSES OF DEFEAT,
The Pittsburg National LcaRno Team
Players Don't Trj to Play
Call in tbo East.
OFTEN TB.EI ARE DISHEARTENED.
Catcher Decker Seems Wrapped Up In
Bis Own IndlTldnalltj and Won't
Assist the ritcher.
i
KELT! WOULDN'T BE GUEATLT MISSED.
'A Game Lost at Nrw Toi k Teattrday by a Demcr.
allied L)t of Bill Players.
Kew Tork lS..PItibur 1
Pblladrlpbln 6.. Cleveland 4
llroeklyn 7. .Cincinnati 1
Cfalcngo 3. .Boston 2
YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE.
National Ltague. Plavert' Leagve.
At-Ntwlorl. GOT At Nt York .... 4.9CH
At llotton 5.S7 At Boston 15
At I'hlladelptala... ll At riilladelphla.... 2.KU
At Brooklyn 0,115 At Brooklyn GUO
Totals 16.3S3I Totals -9,570
THE WEEK'S ATTENDANCE.
Rational Ltagut. i Playtr$y League.
Total attendance. .52,76? Total attendance. 7,377
tiawes plavcd ItiOames plajed 14
Average per came 1,1:, Arerace per came. 1,198
tSPKCIAI. TELEOUAMS TO Tilt DISPATCH. 1
Kew York, July 11. The New Yorks
had all the sport they wanted witlthe
Pittsburgs at the Polo grounds this after
noon, and, although the score was fearfully
one-sided, jet the C03 spectators cot their
money's worth. Of course ther did cot get
it by seeing a close game, but they took it
out on Umpire Powers and the Pittsburg
players. It was all done good naturedlyacd
kept everybody in a happy humor. It was
pleasing to see the Kew Yorks play as they
did. They had no compassion on their con
ierees from the Iron City, and rubbed it in
till tbey made a couple of the visitors so
aick that they did not try to play. "Welch
pitched good ball, and but four scattering
hits were made off him. The game was
featureless as far as brilliant plays are con
cerned. Sunday ana llurkett were obliged to
lay off on account of tbo Injuries to their arms,
sustained yesterday In sliding to secoud base.
THE TEAM DISHEARTRXD.
Most ot the Pittsburc men worked bard to
win, but they seeinod disheartened over their
snsny defeats. Tlicro is good material Intho
team, but there seems to bo no one to bring It
out. Decker Is an old league man, and It
would naturally se-cni as If ho would try to en
courace the men and tloady thorn. Moat of
all, being a catcher. It la his business to get the
best possible wolkoul of hi pitchers. Hut ho
ilon nut. lie principally walks around behind
the bat like a prcarhcrauouttu deliver a highly
cttuslal sermon. He serins to feel that ho Is an
old Leaguor. Not a word dues ho over say to
his pitcher. Hut go into the man In the box If
he happens to pitch a wrung curve or falls to
back up. Decker's chin goo down and bo
wants to know why ho (lha pitcher) doesn't do
o and so, Tlio pitcher utonot experienced
and they havn a great deal to learn, but u long
as Seeker carries thing" In so blgb.hanled u
way behind the bat. Just ao long will tho
pitchers be baited all over the lot. They seem
to be afraid of Decker, ana the spectators at
the game have commented on It.
DON'T TRY TO l'LAY.
Kelly made an Inglorious failure In left field
tday. lie couldn't have Judged a football
rightly bad It been tossed to him. Tliia man
could be released and never be tnLsed, The
New Yorks are credited with several long hits
in his teintpry that would have1 been outs with
a good fielder. Herkir and Wilson did tho
best fieldlnc, although that was nothing ex
tranrdlnary. Mlllor niado a couple of nice
plays, and the rial of the Infield played well at
tliuca, butil was npolled by bad en ore. Miller
it the life of tho whole team. No matter how
far ahead lite othor team is he plays the same
game all through and is as chlpnur as a canary.
The New Yorks got 18 stolen bares. Decker
did not try to catch, and would throw to second
base only occasionally to catch a man. llowman
caught the spirit and did not Half try to pitch,
as Decker teemed to be disgusted Willi his
work. The Pittsburgs couldn't hit Welch with
the exception ot Miller. Not a hit did they get
until the fifth Inning. The visltur are cen
orally heavy hitters and with raoro team work
would win games. The score:
prmncno. n n r a cinew Tonic n n r x x
Miller. Z. ... 0
.Decker, c... u
2 0 2
0,'llernau. in.. 2 3
5 0
o 6
4 1
8 2
3 C
0 3
(.la.ic'K, (..2 1
La ifoque.2. 0
0 3 5 2 Hasten. .. 2 I
Koat. 1 0 V 12 0
1 r.lerlir'k, 1. 1 3
lillornunir. I.. 2 4
Vcrrcr, .... o
0 2 3
Sleeker, in.. I)
l : o
CjDenii), 3. . 1 1 i
1
0
Wilson, r... o
llowman, p.. I
0 4 2
iiuarke, r.... i 3
I
O D 2 lillurklrv.r. a I a
Jvelty. L .. 0 1 1 0 i Welch,' n. .. I l 2
Total 1H27 17 Total 19 18 2? H 1
hew Yort 2 0 0 6 14 0 3 2-IS
Pittsburg 0010000001
SUMMARY Earned rnns New York. 6: Lei ton
oases New York, 10, Pittsburg-, . First base on
uilli Off Welch, C: off llowman, & Struck out
Denny. Decker, Uerger, lloHman 2. Welih.
Tlin-c-baie hits Denny. Decker. Two-base lilts
Tiernan, Hornung, Clarke. Miller. bacriUce hlu
tflasscock, KasK.it 2, Denny, Wel-h, Mlllir. Jielty.
btoleu baees-Tlernan, Utasscock 2, Ksterbook.
Koat. Mornuuf 3, Dennv. Clarke 4, Buckler.
Double plays Raggett, l.slerbrooL and Glasscock;
"Wilson and Decker. Hit by pitched ball Tier
r,in. Wild pltrbes-Bowinan, 2: Welch. 1.
faised ball-Decker, lime, 1:55. Umpire-
lowers.
Clilengo, 3 Boston, 2.
Boston, July 12. It was again a battle be
tween National League pitchers to-day, and
Hutchinson was as good as Clarkson, bat the
latter threw to bases like an amateur, and,
with Sullivan's mull, allowed two men to hcore
In the fourth inning. Captain Amon made the
wincing run in the ninth on a long hit to rieht
Held by Earle after two men bad been retired.
Umpire McQuaide favored the visitora on close
decisions. Attendance, 5,527.
i CHICAGO. B B r A E
BOSTOT. K B P A E
Cooner.s.... 0
Carroll. I I
"W llnot. m. 1
Anson, 1 .... 1
Burns. 3 0
Glenalvln,?. 0
Karle, r. .... 0
Hulch,on,p 0
Klttrldje, c 0
0 1
3 2
1 1
111
Ionir. s 0
Tucker. 1.... 0
bulllvar.. 1 1
llrodle, r.... 0
nines, m. .. 0
Vcliarr, 3. . 0
Bennett, c. 0
Mnlth, 2 1
Clarkson, p, 0
Totals 3 8 27 22 3
Touts..
26 16 6
Chicago 0 0020000 13
Boston 0 01000100-2
SUMMARY Earned rnns Chicago, 1: Boston, L
Two-base lilts Anion. hnlllTan. stolen base
Brodle. Klrst base on balls Coonev, Wllmot,
Bennett. Smith First base on errors Chlcaro,
2: Boston. 1. btrnck out Wllmot, Burns, Olcn
alvln. Hutchinson, Ktttridge, Lonj;, Tncker,
bmtth. Clarkson. Doable plays Glenalvln.
Cooney and Anson: Klllrldce, Coonev and Anson:
Bennett and Long. Time 1:41. Umpire Mc
Quaide. Philadelphia, 15-ClcTelanil, 4.
Philadelphia, July 12, The Philadelphia
Cleveland National League game was robbed
of all interest by the home club knocking out
teu runs, cine earned. Attendance, 4,334.
Score:
rnrLA. l
Hamilton, L 4
Burke, m.... 2
Myers, 2 2
Thompson. r 3
Clements, c 1
Mayer. 3. ... 1
Shrlver. 1... u
Allen,! 1
Ulea.ua, p.. 1
cxr.rr.
n B p a'i
Ullks. 1
Dslly. r..
McKean,s.,
Viach, I...,
Dowse. 1..,
Dsvls,m. ..
Zlmiuer, c,
Ardncr. 2...
13 3
1 1 0
0 2 2
0 0 I
0 112
0 0 3
1 2 2
0 0 1
0 2
0 0
smaller, a.
1 3
W'adsw'th.p 10 0 10
Totals It IS 27 15 l Total 4 10 27 14 4
l'hllaflelohla 10 0 2 0 10 0 1 1-15
Oeveland 0 000400004
BCMMARY-Earned runs-1'hlladelpbla, t. Two
bte hlt-M)cr, Tbumoson. Stolen bases
HsmlltonJ. Thompson. Double plays-Olea.on.
Allen and hchrlver: Mayer. Myers and Selirlver:
MeKeaa. Ardncr and Dowse. Klrst base on balls
Hamilton 2, 'lnompion 2, Clements. Marrr.
Gilts. McKeau. Duw.e, Davis, Zlnimer. Wads
nurlh. lilt liy iillcher-Maier. Struck out
Gleason. Dowei, Davis, Ardncr, Wadsworth.
Passed bslli-cieinenu, Zlrainer. Time, 2;U0.
Umpire Lynch.
Rrooklrn, 7 Cincinnati. 1.
New York, July 1Z The Brooklyn and
Cincinnati (N. U) teams played the liveliest
tamo of the season at Washington Park.
Brooklyn, to-day. In the fourth inning tbo
Uriaegroums bad secured a run and then a
peculiar play occurred. Hmlth ran In from
third as If he were running the bases, and the
umpire Jumped nut of tils way, Terry, tho real
nase runner, followed close attar and collided
with Umpire MrDermott, knocking him to the
ground, llarrlneton got the ball and touehed
out Terry, but McDcrmott did not see the play
and refused to give Terry nut. A long wrangle
ensued, the Cincinnati men refusing to play,
and McDermott gave the game tn the bom
team by 0 toO. The crowd liuwled and de
manded that the game be played out. After
much turmoil and the rrfual of the Porkopoli.
tans to play a postponed game or to finish the
game as an exhibition game. Presldeut llyrne
waived claim to the forfeit. Terry was declared
out and play was resnmea. nio uriuegrnoms.
smarting under their orders, batted Rblnef
furiuusly. Attendance. Clio. Hcore:
CIK'ATt.
n d r a xlunooxLYN. n a r a
Mcl'hee, 1,0011
Mullane, r 1 t o 0
llollldar. m o l 2 o
llellly, i. .. o l ;
Msrr, 3 0 0 6 0
Knight, I. .0000
Heard, s 0 I 0 2
llarr'K't'u.e 0 0 4 1
lthlnes, p. 0 112
I Collins. 1.... 0
I I
1 2
1 1
2 10
1 2
0 3
Ml'inkne, 1
turns, r,.,. i
fonts, 1 2
Terry. 1 0
PonoTan.ro. 1
Daly, c 1
Imllh. s 1
1 4
1 4
druthers, p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals. .. 1 S24 12 4 Total 1 S 27 II 1
Cincinnati 1 SS?22?2S I
Brnokljn 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 -7
SUMMAiiY Earned runs-Clnctnnall J, Brooklyn
3 Hrt be on errors-Cincinnati, 1: Brooklyn.
2. Left on ba.es Cincinnati. (: Brooklyn, 5.
Klrst base on balls-Cmclunall. 2: Brooklyn. 4.
Three bs.ehlt-rinkney. Two base. hlt.-Smltli.
Terrv. ilullsne, Kellly. Stolen bsses-Foutz.Don-oan.
Struck oul-Voutr. 'terry, Rhine. 2.
Double piaj Marr and Itcllly. Sacrlilee hits
Donu i". Itelllr, Harrington. Time-1'.as. Lm
plreMcDeruoll. A New Fielder Purchased.
The local National League team yesterday
purchased the release of Osborne, the Wheel
ing fielder. This joung man Is said to be a
great fielder and good batter. If be proves all
riglit Keltv will be released and Osborne will
be a fixture in left field. He Joins the team In
Philadelphia.
Nntionnl Lengue Record.
Pollowing Is the standing ot the clubs In the
pennant race of the National League:
::rS-t&.3 8
Q: n. j y . o
clubs. -,;-: ?n5 J
: is : : : : : : .
Brooklrn 6754796 44 .647
cmcinnTti .....::::. i- 4 3 6 .
rhllidelphia 4 3- 7 4 i 8 7 4 ,ea
Boston S , 5 - 4 7 6 10 41 .594
Chicago. 4. 4 4 5 - 5 6 8 35 .533
!ew York 4 1 2 6 6- J 7 .0
Cleveland.. 2 2 J I 4 S - 4 19 .at
nttsburg I 3 1 1 J J 5 - U .US
Lost 24 5lI6 J8 30 40 51
ASSOCIATION GAMES,
At St. Louis
St. Louis
Svrneu.p
.30323000 1-12
.2BOU02000 4
t-UMUAKY-HltS. St. Louis, 14
Errors. Syracuse. 1.
At Louisville
Syracuse, 7.
LoulsTlUc.
..4 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 '8
7 1 eel 000 04
Athletic.
NiTuiiAifV n.iiffpif,. iinnd.ll. Meikln and
Kjan: Ward and Robinson. lilts. Louisville. 19;
Athletic. 12. Errors, Louisville, 3; All telle, 3.
At Columbus
Rochester 1 0000100 0-2
Columbus 0 0000030 3
SUMvuhy Batteries, Knams and O'Connor;
Callahan and McUturc. lilts, Rochettcr,6: Colum
bus, 2, Errors, llucbestcr, 2; Columbus, L
OTHER GAMES.
Our Iloyi, 3 Creenshnrg, 3.
rsrxnAL TXLXnnaM to tub niarATon.i
aititKNSiinno, July 12. The Orcensburgi
wero defoated by tho Onr Boys yesterday In the
best game of the season. Tnn score:
aiiKKMu'a, it n r a xl our hots, h b r a e
I'alntrr, 1.111
Barclay, 1. . 0 0 0
MeMtren, c. 0
O'Brien, I. 1
Vriters. m.. 0
1 14
0 1
0 0
0 I
0 I
1 10
I 0
0 0
o o
Jamison, s 0
Wilson, e, 0
OulTey.m ,. 0
Marniirgrr.3 0
Donuhur, 2, I
Mltlngrr. r 0
lIciuplitlLp. 0
0 0
1 10
0 2
0 1
0 I
1 a
o o
Cullleton, 3. 0
Smith, 2..... 1
l.eng, 1 0
Calllhan, p.. 1
I'lOlK. s . , .. u
Ualkar, r... 0
Total 2 J!l 0 l Totals
I I 17 11 4
(Irceniburg ,1 in 00000 0-2
Our Boys , .,0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 -I
miMMAUY-Karned runs-Our Hoys, 1. Homo
runs -Calllhan. Bscrlnce hlu-llarclay. stolen
bakr-Jainl.nn2, DouuliueS, Mltlnger, Vetltrs2,
Hmlih, Caltlhaii. first bste on bslls-Ureens
burg, 4; Onr Boys, 4. Lett on ba.esllrrrni
liurg 0; our Hoy., 4. Struck out By Hemphill,
8: by Cslllhsu, 14. Wild pllclirs fleinphilt. 1
(.'atllhan, 2, Hit by pltchedliall-Miiilay. Tims
lit J. Utnplre-ilieurcrand McNally.
GreensbnrsTa 10 Onr rinys, 5.
rtrxciAi. TXLxaitAM to tub EiirATcn.J
(litKKNMUUita, July 12. Tho home team
turned the tables tn-day and defeated the Our
iloys with ease, Hcore:
OREENU'fl. U It PAX
Painter, l..,iil"o
Martingcrl.,1 10 3 0
Jamison, s. ..2 0 1 7 0
W'llion. 1 . .1 2 12 0 0
OUKHOV8. niir ii
McStcen, c.O
Vctters, m,0
O'llrelii, S...2
t'lillerton, 3.0
Hmlth.2 1
0 7
0 0
2 1
0 5
2 2
1 8
1 0
1 I
0 0
Uatrniy, m ..1 3 3 0
r Haulm's, c .0031
Mltlnger, r O 1 O 0
Donalioe, 2 .2 I 4 2
Heinpblll, p.l 0 1 1
Oil.ang. 1 1
0('alah'n,rp.t
1 frlch'd. pir.O
0 Schohe, 1 C
Totals, .. .10 10 27 14 1
Totals. .... S 8 24 10 7
Uruensburg 2 4 0 3 0 0 10 '-10
Our Boys 0 U0013010-5
Earned rnns. Ureensnurg. 3: Our Boys, 2. Two
base hltr, Painter. Uuffey, Lang. Double plav,
JamUou, Donahoc and W'll.on. Sacrifice hits.
Painter: Mxrbergcr. Mcsteen, Schabe. Stolen
bates. Jamison, O'Bratn, 2. First base on balls,
Ureensburg, 8: OurUoys.4. Struck out, by Cal
lahan, 5: by Hemphill. 2. Passed balls, Kltzslra
mons, 1; McStcen. 2. Wild pltcb, Hemphill.
Tlme-2:10. UmplrcTurney.
Toronto, S Wnter Cnres.
TEPECIAL TELEOBAX TO TUB DISPATCB.l
Toronto, July 12. The Totontos played a
great game with the Water Cures, of Phillips
burg. Pa., on the home grounds to-day. The
score was a tie at the end uf the tenth inning,
being S to 6. Score bv innings:
Toronto 2 000200100-5
Water Cures 000020300 0-5
summary Errors, Toronto. 6: Water Cures. 6.
lilts. Water Cures, II; Toronto, 9, Two-base bit,
Moller Home run, Weinman. Struck out, by
Padden, 15; by Jobe, L
Brldecvllle, 12 Wcstlngboutc, 0.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlsrATCH.l
Bridgeville, July 12. The game between
the Bridgeville and Wcstinghouse clubs to
day resulted in a shut-out to the Wcstinghouse.
the hard hitting of Bridgeville Club tells tbo
tale. Score:
Bridgeville 2 2 0 0 2 110 2-12
Westlnghouse 0 0000000 00
SUMMABY-llase hlls-Brldgevllle, 23; Westlng-hou-e,
6. Errors Bridgeville. 4: westlnghouse,
4. Two-base hits Houscr, Jones, Cutler 2. Home
run Cutler.
Dnqnesnes, 15 Homestead, 14.
rSPrCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TOB DrSPATCK.l
Homestead. July 12. The Duquesnes, of
Pittsburg; defeated the Homesteads in a very
interesting game to-day. Following Is the score:
Homestead 20200332 2-14
Duquesnes 3 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 3-15
SUMMARY Base hits, Duquesnes, 18; Home
stead, 16. Errors, Duquenes, 5; Homestead, 8,
At Mansfield
Manstlelds 7 2 3 0 4 0 3 0 019
Standards 1 0003020 06
SUMMARY Base bits Manstlelds. II; Standards,
or Pittsburg, 7. .Errors Manstlelds, 4; Stand
ards, 11.
At Recreation Park
Acmes 1 2 0 6 3 0 10 S16
bcboenfelds 0 OOOUOOOO-O
summary Batteries Erb and Mitchell: Kress,
Jordan and Diets. Base bits Acmes, 12; Schoen
rclds. 2.
At Scottdals
ScotUlale 1 0 0 S 1 0 0 7 1-15
Mt. Pleasant 0 000000000
At Alloona-
Altoona 0 50001 3 0 0-9
York 2 3 113 0 0 0 0-12
summary Hits, Altoona, 14: York.18. Errors.
Alloona. 5; 1 ork, S, Batteries. Monroe, Jones
and Ulbson; White and Thomas.
The Atlantic Axtoclmlon Record.
W. L.
Worcester .. 29 2s
Pe.
.600
.389
,aou
.232
Jersey City . 26 41
wiimingion. is n
Hartford 18 45
Tbo Coming Players.
The J'oit nine defeated the SYmes club at
Castle Shannon yesterday by the acore of 27 to
0. The battery work or Barr and Boyer for the
J'oit was the feature, the former striking out
18 men.
TboTwentlcth Street Stars, of the Boutbllde,
yesterday defoatel the Thirteenth Street Stars
17tolL The former would like to hear from
the SL Pauls. Address Joseph Birch. 1504 Fox
street, Soutbsldo.
The Pastime Baseball Club has been organ
ized, and they would like to hear from any
amateur team in Western Pcnnsjlranla or
Eastern Ohio. Address William Aunks, Cap
tain. 107 Seventh street, Soutbside, city.
The A. IL Leslies defeated the Black Stock
ings at Etna yesterday y a acore of 2 'to L
Batteries Dunn and Manning for Lo.lles and
MurolirandNnthwanc for Black btockincs.
The features of tbo came were a home run hit
by Berger tor the victors and the pitching of
Dunn lor the tamo club, 11a gave his op
W. L. Pc.
New Haven.. 45 16 .738
Baltimore.... 48 18 .727
eark 30 28 .6a
Washington. 31 32 .618
ponents out two mu.
VICTORIOUS BOSTONS.
Enabled to Hold First Placo by
PittBbnrfi's Poor Work.
MAUL AS A PRODUCER OF HITS.
lie Allowed tbe Men In the Dab to Pound
Him All Over tbo Lot.
THE OTBEB PUYEES LEAGUE GAMES
Boston 13..PltisbnrsT 3
Philadelphia. U.'. Cleveland 3
Kew Tork 0. . Chicago 3
Brooklyn 2S..Ilnalalo 10
ISPICtAL TEUdBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Boston, July 12. Hanlon'i men left
Boston to-night whipped out of their boots.
The day's game was eren mote one-sided
than tbe two preceding. Tbe Pittsburgi
imply could not bat and the Bostons
mauled Maul in a most distressing manner.
A glance at the base bit column shows that
tbe Pittsburg twirler was "pudding" for the
BeanEaters.and they sent the ball flying all
over tbe lot, fattenlcg their batting aver
ages in great style. The Pittsburgs played
a long fielding game, but could not defend
themselves against tbe bombardment which
Hani permitted.
In the series just ended the Bostons made
39 runs and 45 hits, with a total of 75 bases,
against 14 runs and 17 hits for tbe Pittsburgs.
The latter, under the circumstances, were glad
to shako the dust of Boston from their shoes.
TENER AT THIRD.
In to-day's game Kuehne was unable to play
with tbo Pittsburgs, as be is suffering from a
boil, and Tencr took bis place and did well.
He can be credited as tbe tallest man who ever
played In the position.. He made a superb left
banded stop in tbe second inning off Hatfield,
and captured a hot liner of Joe Qulnn in tho
seventh inning. Qulnn cangbt cleverly and
did not make an error, being behind tbe bat
almost all the time. Robinson, as usual, caught
tbe crowd by bis quick way ot catching and
fielding the ball.
The visitors began scoring in the very first
inning. Qulnn invaded Stoveys territory and
tried for a fly ball that belonged to tbe right
fielder. Stovey should have called for the ball
earlier than he did, but he got a little tangled
up by having Qulnn to bother blm and muffed
the ball. Hanlon taking two bases and advan
cing on a fly ball off Beckley, cangbt by Stovey.
Fields hit hotly to short and Hatfield made a
wonderful stop, but Brouthers muffed tbe ball
which was thrown a trifle low, Hanlon scoring,
MAKINO THE PEW.
In the seoond Inning with two men out Robin
son got his base on balls, went to second on a
passed ball, and scored on a tbree-bagger to
right field, the ball bounding over ritorey's
head Just as ho was about to field It. Tbla
stopped tho scoring ot the Pittsburgs until tke
very last Inning and but two hits were made up
to that point, in tbe sixth inning Vtsnerhlt
for two base! and took third on a sacrifice.
Fields went out on an easy fly, but Tener
was clearly safo on a grounder to seoond.
but to the astonishment o( everybody
Qsffney called the runner out. In the last
Inning, with one man out, Fields got a base on
balls and Tener and Corcoran batted fur bases.
Oiling the bases. With three balls on him and
no strikos, Robinson was called out on strikes.
Maul hit a long II y that Brown muffed after a
f;ood run, Fields scoring, Qulon ended the
lining by an oisy fly ball to Hatfield, That
was all the Pittsburgs could do toward winning
the game. The Bostons struck a winning gait
In the second and kept It up. It rained slnclas
and doubles when they wore at the bat. That
tells hoar the game was won. Tho score:
BOSTON. It B r A r.ll'ITTSDUHO, II II F A I
Ilrown, m... 2
Stovey, r.,.. 0
Hwett, c... l
Hroothers,!, s
Klehards'n.l 1
Naih, S 2
Hulnn, I..., 0
atfleld.s... S
Dsley, p ..., 2
Hanlon, in.
0 0
viiner, r...
Beckley. 1.,
fields. I....
1 1
1 1
S 0
ltner, J,...
Corcoran,!.
iiuuinsoii, a
Maul, p.,,,
(Julnn, c...
Totals 1S2127 10 I
Totals.
3 4 17 II 3
Boston 0 S 2 I 0 2 I 4 2 IS
Pittsburg 1 1000000 1 3
Summary Earned runslloston S, Two base
hli.llrowci. Dwelt, llrouthert, Itlcliard.on, Naih
2, Daisy, Vl.nur, Three base lilt-Maul llninn
run-itlchardsvn. Stolen baies-llroulhers. list
field, Nstli, Brown. Klrst on balli-llallleld,
Vl.nsr, Fields, Jtoblnion. First on errors-Bos.
ton 2, Pittsburg I. Struck out!lrown, Stovey,
welt 2. lIsMtld. Daley. Melds, Itoblniun, Maul.
Pasted ballSwctl. Wild pitches-Maul 3. Hit
by pitched ball'lener. Tlmt!;53. Umpires
Ualhiey and Sheridan.
Players' T.engno Record.
'Following Is the standing of tho clubs of the
Players' League In the race for the pennant:
S 5
Boston
Chicago
Brooklyn...,
New York...
Philadelphia
Pittsburg....
Cleveland...,
Buffalo
.612
,675
.615
.550
.607
.492
.4J5
.293
Lost..
New York, 5 Clilcngo, 3.
New York, July 12. The New York Play
era' League defeated the Chlcagos by a fortu
nate bunching ot hits early In the game.
King's curves were so freely batted that Bar
sum was substituted! During the last six In
nings but 20 men faced Barston, and only two
base hits were made. Attendance, 4,301. Score:
KEW YOKE. R B P A X
CRICAOO. R B P A B
Uore, t
Ewing, c...
Connors. 1.
O'Eourkcr
Rlcb'ds'n.s
Johnson, m
Shannon, 2.
Whitney, 3.
J. Ewing, p
1 2
0 8
2 11
1 1
Duffy, r 2
Ocelli. 1 .. 0
ltvan. m.... 0
3 0
0 X
2 11
Darling, 1.. 0 0 12
Pfeffer, 2.... 12 3
Boyle, 3 0 1 S
Farrell, e... 0 1 5
Wlll's'n, s.. 0 2 2
King, p 0 0b
Bantan, p.. 0 0 0
Totals S S 27 IS J
Totals 3 1127 8 1
New York 3 0200000 0
Chicago 1 01 100000-3
Summary Earned, rnns New York, 4: Chi
cago,!. Lett on bases Mew York, 5; Chicago, 6.
First on balls-Off Ewing, 1: off King, 1. Struck
out O'Bourke. Johnston, Shannon, J. Ewing, 3;
ltyan. Darling, Pfeffer, Parrell, Williamson,
King. Three-base hit Connor. Two-base hits
Uore, Dultv, 2; Ryan. Boyle. Sacrifice hlts-W.
Ewing. O'ltourke, Johnston, O'.Nell. Boyle. Bar
ston. Stolen bases Gore, Richardson, Ryan.
Double plays Shannon and Connor: Uore and
Shannon. Wild pitch J, Ewln?. Passed balls
Ewing. 2: Farrell, L Time 1:45. Umpires
Leach and Pierce.
Rrooklyn, 2S nnffhlo, 16.
Brooklyn-, July 12. The Brooklyn and Buf
falo Players' teams lnaulged in a regular slug
ging match and In fumbling to-day. Attend
ance. 600. Score:
BROOKLYN. B B PAX
buffalo, k
I P A B
Ward, s 5 3 6
Joyce, 3 3 3' 0
Andre s,rn. 12 0
Orrl 2 3 8
Bauer. 2..... 3 2 3
V.H'lt'n.1.. 3 10
McUeacby, r 6 2 0
Uallv. c At. 3 3 10
Hoy, m 3
nasn, r. .... i
Wise, Z. 2
Beecuer,lp 4
Howe, a 2
Ralcey, X... 2
Hatllgan, c. 1
Carney, 1... 0 0 10
Sowders, p. 2 2 0
ceeje, pl. i a '
Sunday, m,,
Hayes, e...
Murphy, p,
2 0
0 I
0 0
Totals IS 17 27 15 S
Totals .
.28 2J 27 19 II
Brooklyn S S 8 0 1 6 2 0 023
Buffalo. 0 10 2 0 4 1 4-1S
Summary Earned runs Brooklyn, 14; Buffalo.
4, Lett on bates 'Brooklyn, S: Buffalo, la. First
base on balls Off sowders, 8; off Lewis, 7;
off Murphy. 3. Struck ont-By Sowders, 2; by
Lewis, I: by Murphy, a Home runs-Bauer, 2.
Sacrifice bits-Joyce, van llaltren, Mack. Halll
gau, Carney, Stolen bases Ward, 2; Joyce, An
drews, Dally, 2: Van llaltren, Sowders, llalllgan.
Three-base bits-Joyce, Sunday, Orr, 2. Two-oase
hits Ward, 2: Snnday, McCteaehy, 2: Hoy,
lleccber. Doable plays Ward, Bauer and Dally:
Xowe. Wise and Camay, 2. Balk-Beecher. Wild
pItebes-Murptiy. 1: Lewis, L Time -2:03, Urn-plrts-KnlEht
and Jones.
Philadelphia, 6-Clovelnnd, 3.
Philadelphia, July 12,-The Philadelphia
Players' club won from Cleveland to-darlna
very well-played game. Attenance, 2,608. Score:
rllll A. B B P A BICLIVXLAND. K D P A X
Orlffln.m...
Shlndle, s..
Pickett. 2...
Mnlvey. 3...
Wood. I
Hallman.r.,
Farrar, I...
Mltll ran, c.
Sanders, v..
Total
Strieker, 2.. 0
Dclehsnty, s 0
Brownlng.l. o
Larkln, 1... l
McAlser, in. 0
Kadrord, r., 1
Bre'nan.S... 1
utelifie, c. a
Itskely.p,... 0
0 S
1 2
0 3
113
0 3
210
1 4
2 2
, S 7 27 17 4
Totals .
.3 S 27 17 t
PhiladeiDhla.T: 1 01100800-9
Cleveland 0 000201003
bummaby -Earned rans-Phlladelphla, S. Two-
BGH'TSCtS S
S 3 I I 3 ? ?
S9St
. o h o' a ? :
I j : ?l?i
i i ! i f i I i !
-"ziollll's'Ii
1- IHItlll
4 7 - 6 l 6 4 7 S
66S-4S5S3I
4249-566 15
28235-2 10 3t
8442S2-527
1042236- 17
26 28 Jl Si u a a 41 "
base hlt-Orimn. .Three-base hlt-Bandsrs.
Stolen basrs-Uedrord. Double play-Wood ami
Farrar. Urst on Dal s-Karrar and Browning,
llll by pitched ball-Larklii. Struck out-Sani
dsrs. Sirlcksr, Browning, MeAleer, Ilakely,
Wild plich-liakely. Tims, lito, umplrsi-Uoil
btrtand Ferguson.
New around for iba Cleveland Lengue.
rSPZOIAL TELiattAM TO TBI DISPATCH,
Cleveland, July 1Z All Idea that the
Cleveland League elnb intends to lay down Its
oars and quit the baseball fight was knocked
In the head to-night when President Roblson
showed your correspondent a ground lease,
duly executed and signed, by which tbe Cleve
land National League Basoball Company rents
now grounds In the most deslrablo nart or tbe
city for a term of eight years, beginning Octo
ber SO, 189a
Is Bpaldlng Branching Onlt
The Chicago Tribune says that tho mission of
President Spalding,who Is now In New York, Is
to buy tbe franchise of tho New York League
club from Mr. Day and no one need be sur
prised to see him assume control of tbe New
York club In tbe near future.
TEI-STATE LEAGUE.
McKeesport Again Defeated by Ibo Mans-
fields Oilier Scores.
Mansfield, Jnly 12. The home team won
her 13th victory to-day. Kournier pitched a
shut-out game, but Klusman's muff or Fltzslm
mon's assist allowed Miller to score from
second lnso, where be had been sent on his
hit, and Nlles' base on balls. The score:
MAXSFIILD E I r Jl II M'KEZSP'T B B P A X
Goodryder,2 2 1 6
McVey. m... 3 2 2
Dale, r 0 2 0
Kinsman, 1. I 2 8
Mooney, 3... 0 2 I
Cllngmau, s 0 0 2
Flack. 1 0 0 2
Fltzsl'ons,c. 0 0 8
Fonruler, p. 0 2 0
Lancer, L.
Miller, a...,
Mies. 3...,
hhonp, 2...
Leaman, 1,,
Smlnk, r .,
White, m..
Cote, c
Baker p....
Totals. ..,
O10
1 2
Totals.
, 6 II 27 9 8
1 6 24 10 4
Mansfield 2 0001030 8
McKeesport 0 0000000 11
SUMMABYEarned runs Mansfield, 3. Three
base hits McVey, Fournler. Sacrifice hits
Mansfield, 1. Donhlo ptavs Kinsman, unassisted,
Goodryder, Kinsman, stolen bases-Mansfield,2.
Base on bails Mansfield, 1; McKeesport, L
Struck ont--By Fournler, 6. lilt by pitcher
Flack. Wild pitch Baker. Tlme-1:40. Umpire
Hill. At Akron
Akron 0 001500208
Yoangstown 3 000000003
Summary Hits -Akron. II: Yoangstown, 5.
Errors Akron. 2; Youngstown. 3. Batteries
Whlnney and Sweeney, Scbelble and Cody,
At Canton
Canton 0 4000030 2-9
Wheeling 2 01040100-8
SUMMARY-HIts -Canton, 13: Wheeling. 10.
Frrors-Canton. 4; Wheeling. 4. Batteries
Young sad Hart, Gibson and Lytle.
COMING TJP A LITTLE.
Mansfield Applies for a Sit In the American
Association.
ISFXCIAt. TXLIORAM TO TRB DISFATCff. 1
Mansfield. O., July 12. Mansfield to-night
made telegraphic application to President
Pbolps for admission to the American Asso
ciation as soon as the news of the Toledo as
signment was received. Mansfield has no com
petition In the Tri-State Leaguo and there Is
comparatively little Interest in the one-sided
contests.
Tfie team draws from 600 to 800 people dally
and If a better class of clubs were secured the
attendance would bo larger. The Mansfield
company has tbo best of financial backing and
has a club that could make a Tory creditable
showing Id the Association.
Trl-rMMe Leaguo Record.
Following is tha standing of the Tri-Btato
League, not counting games played yestordayi
W. L. Pe.
Vf. 1- Pe.
Msnsfleld M 17 .Ml
Wheeling ,...29 25 Ml
Akron 24 23 ,611
Youngstown.25 2 .Sod
McKeesport .27 29 .491
Canton II IS .3(1
Tlnanbnll Notes.
O. It, II. The gamo tn have bnon played on
July 8 between Boston and Pittsburg I'.U was
postponed.
Thf.uk ) a movement on foot to reorganize
the Washington olub on a basis of 10 shares as
1200 each.
Ilia Daver Orr continues to stop everything
that comes his way, especially the hopes of as
piring run-getters.
Tun Brooklyn InflMd hits beon strongthsned
hy tho addition of Donovan, lato of tbo Boston
National team.
SUNDAY hall playing will not bo allowed at
Atlantic City. The game last Bunday was
stoppsd by the polce.
TUB Altf ghenys should bo ssnt borne and al
lowed to prartleo on a drum. They might beat
it. JVf 1-or World. Well, It's doubtful.
Baldwin is pitching for Comlskey's team In
fine style. He received very poor support In
yesterday's game by the rest of tho, team.
Urooklyn Eagle.
It has Just leaked out that Tlarry Raymond,
tbe third baseman of the Loulsvilles, whose real
uamo Is Harry Truman, was qulotly married In
New Albany last January.
Tim Murnane unloaded a half-column pan
roast upon King Kcl.'s assistants this week.
The weaknesses of Dan Brouthers and Joe
Qulnn were shown np neatly.
Charley Farrell, of the Chlcagos, leads
that nine in batting, and In fielding he ranks
with the best tn the country. Ha Is doing
about all tbo catching for tbe club.
Manager Mutkie had a talk with Sillier,
ot the Pittsburgs, yesterday with a view of
signing blm for the local team. Are tbe Alle
ghenys too strong? New York World.
Corkhill is credited with having told a
friend that he would be playing in Cincinnati
next season. He says he regrets ever having
left the Porkopolis and longs to get back to
that city again.
Catcher Kittridob, whose backstop work
is keeping Anson's toam up in the race, is not
very large, but he is full of plnck. He amashed
a finger In a game a Jew days ago, but be con
tinued to handle Hutchinson's delivery just as
usual.
TURF TOPICS.
THE CIBCTJTT EACEB.
Entries for the Honewood Summer Heetlnc
Good Horses Conine.
The entries for the circuit races at Home
wood Park Include some of the best talent of
tbe country. Such noted drivers as John
Splan, John Turner and Willis Laird will be
present to guide the fast horses over Home
wood track which, if the weather is good, will
be one of the fastest in the enuntry this season.
A few of tbe horses entered follow:
In tbe free-for-all trot. Rosalind Wilkes,
Nobby, Maggie B,-Maud, First Call and Quar
termaster will probably start. In the i:17 pace.
Elmonarcb and dclnto Girl will be among tbe
starters. The free-for-all pace has Gossip, Jr.,
Bessemer, Monkey Rolla, Lockinvar and
others. Monroe Brlstor. Bessemer, Harry
Hontas, Sankey, Forest Wllkea are entered in
the 223 pace. Each class baa a full quota or
fast horses and the races will be close and ex
citing. Resnlts at Monmouth Park.
Monmouth Park, July 12. Results of to
day's races follow:
First race, three-quarters mile Blue Rock first,
Madstone second. Stately third. Time 1:14M-
Bceondrace, three-quarters mils Bolero first,
Nellie second, Peclon third. Time 1:14.
Third race, one and three-quarters miles Salva
tor only starter.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles Earns
first, Stockton seconds Cynosure third. Time 2:08,
Fltu race, five furlongs Flavilla first, Beauty
second. West Chester third. Time 1:02.
Sixth race, three-qnartcrs mile-Bradford first.
Arab second. Raymond third. Time 1:14.
Seventh race, seven rurlongs Mairara first.
Pagan second, Brussels third. Time 1:2).
jugnm race, nvoiunonas nanos nrst. Adven
turer, second, Boughrum third. Time 101),,
Winners nt Washington Park.
Chicago, July 12. Results of to. day's races
follow:
First race, mile Nave first, Murry second.
Time, 1:66.
Second race, IK miles Xaloolah first. Longsvltr
second. Ways third. Time, 2:05. '
Third rsce, five furlongs Kulfax first, Homer
second, Kingman third, 'lime. lios.
Fourth rate. IK miles Ormlo first, Hamlet sec
ond, Fortunatus third.. Time, 2:48.
Finn race, mile heats-first heat-Mary first.
Lottie B seiond, Loupe third. Time, 1:53. It was
the same order in tbe ifecond beat. Time. liSSli,
miscellaneous" sports.
A FIELD BAT,
The Young BlWa Cnthollo Clnb Outing at
BIcKee' Rocks.
The Young Men's Catbollo Club, of tho West
End, helS a great field day at McKee's Rocks
yesterday. Over 2,000 persons were present,and
all enjoyed tbe warmly contested events. It
was a gala day for West Enders, and tbe ath
letes otibe club vrere out In full force. Fol.
lowing Is the list of prizes and winners Intho
various events:
One hundred yard race, ten entries, first
prize, gold medal by honorary members; sec
ond prise, gold ring, by C. a Kutchbach C.
J. Mozan won first, James Madden second.
Time, 12 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard race first
prise, silver eupi sscond orlre, sllvsrhdsd
umbrella, hy Eisner and Phllllps-Jsmss Mad
don first. Harry Mitchell second. , , .
410-yard race, first prise, gold medal, second
prize, Alex Wllaon, box nf nlgars-Janiss Mad.
den tlrit.Jaruci Frlel soonnd. ... .
Half-mile race, first prize, gold modal by the
club, tecond prize,, running shoes, by A. O.
Pratt J. McOonnlgle first. Jos Foster second.
One mile race, goldmedal by tbe club James
Kollywon. " t.
120-yard hurdle race, silver goblet or E. R.
Roberts t Hon P. McQIIncbey first, John A.
Welsh seoond. v
High Jump, bisque figures by W. J. Wright
M. Seury won.
Putting tbe shot, cane by Kaufmanns' M.
Beery won.
Robert Coitsllo won the baseball throwing
contest and II. Torheydon's silver urn. He
throw tbe ball 102 yards.
H, E. Price and Harry Mitchell defeated U.
Htack and M. Soery In the sack race, and
thorebywon the two silver medals. Martin
O'Toole was also awarded a stiver modal for
running a sack race.
One of tho remarkablo features of tbe day
was the feat accomplished by James Swan, a
member of tho club, Mr. Swan put up two
leu-pound dumb hells 600 times In 14 minutes
and SU seconds. His performance was certainly
wonderful.
Among tbe members of tbo club who did
much to make the field day a success, were:
'Squire James Madden, of the Thirty-fourth
ward; John I. O'Toole, President Collins, John
T. Welsh, M. D ogberty, E. S. McQlnnlts, P.
Stack and H. E. Price.
THE KIAOABA WHEELMEN.
Annual Aleet nt Buffalo Yesterday Winner
of the Events. "
rtPXCIAL TXLXQRAM TO THE DI8PATCS.1
Buffalo, N. Y., July 12. The meet of the
Niagara Athletic Association to-day was
largely attended. The events resulted aa fol
lows: One-fourth mile safety, open W. F. Gassier
won in :35 4-6, ten yards ahead of W. B. Banker.
He claimed a world's record for It, but it was
not allowed.
The one-half mile safety race was won by
Drinker, of Buffalo.
Tbe final and deciding one-mile race between
Brinker and Gassier was won by the latter in
2-M
One mile, novice E. J. Miller won in 825 8-5
One mile, challenge W. F. Gassier won in
2:55.
One mile ordinary, open W. S. Campbell
won in, 325 4-5.
One-quarter mile, handicap, boys under 12
years ot age Budd Williams won in 1KXIK
One mile, safety, open W. D. Banker won
in 8:22.
Half mile, ordinary, open W. T. Campbell
won In 1:41.
Half mile, safety, open F. M. Brinker won
in 125.
Quarter mile, ordinary, open W. T. Camp
bell won in 36 seconds.
Quarter mile, safety, open W. R. Gassier
won In 35 4-5 seconds.
One mile, safety, town of Niagara W. T.
Pierce won in 3:16.
ON THE ALLEGHENY.
Novice and Special ecnlllng Races Last
Night Comlita ICvents.
The Columbia Boat Club gave a novice mile
and a half scull race on the Allegheny last
evening for a gold medal. Only two starters
appeared. They were Ed Cavltt and James
Cox. The course was from the Seventh street
bridge to the Union bridge and roturn. Jolt
below tho Sixth street bridge Cavltt's boat
upset, but he managed to right her and pulled
after bis opponent. He was unable to overtake
him, however, Cox winning by about 30seeonds.
Time. 10:10.
After this raco was finished, a special race
was arranged between Alex Mullen and Wm.
Cavltt, over tho sains course This was a hot
race, and was nut won until tho finish was
made. Cavltt winning by half a longth in 8:20.
In buth races Charles Painter acted as ref
eree, Lee Cavltt held tho time and Messrs.
Conloy and Broddock acted as buov Judges.
Next Saturday night the Columblas will give
a Junior modal race, and the following Satur
day tho sonlor medal race will bo given. On
the evonlng of August 2 a novice rsce in work-
ng boats will bo glvon, A sores ofoupracss
will be rowed In Bepteuibsr by members of tho
Columbia,
Barefoot Wan Ibe Wales Hfnkes.
IBY CABLC TO Till DISrATClt.l
London, July 12, Tho raco for tbo Prince
of Wales stakos at Leloostor was won, this
week, by that disappointing horse Barefoot,
who defeated Memoir, tho Dukoof Portland's
horse, by a couplo of lengths, Ibo course Is
only a few yards over a mile, which sesms to be
about tho dlstanco suited to tho winner.
Directly after bis victory Surefoot was backed
for tho St, Legor at 11 to 2 against him, Sainfoin
being also backed for the race at s similar
price. Tho St. Legor courso Is, however, three,
quarters of a inllo longer, and unless Surefoot
Improves mueh In both temper and staying
power, he can never win It. The jockey on this,
occasion sent Surefoot to tho front after tbe
first 600 yards and be was nover boaded.
Tbe Chartlsrs Valley Athlete.
rSrlUIALTELXORAMTO TUB DTSrATCD.I
Ingram, July 12. The Chartlsrs Valley Ath
lethlo Association was organized July 11 and
the following officers were elected: Walter
Morris, President; Dr. D. G. Foster, Vice Pros.
ldent;J. J. Jordan. Treasurer; A. J. Peake.
Secretary; George Pearson, Jr.. Corresponding
Secretary. The association has leasod ten
acres ot tbe Walsh Brothers atCrafton Sta
tion. It already b.s a membership of ISO.
They expect to erect suitable buildings on the
ground and will devote their time to all kinds
of athletic sports. The association, from all
reports, has a bright future In store for It,
as tbe gentlemen composing It are all residents
of Ingram, Craf ton and I dlowood.
Probabilities of n Fight.
fBY CABLX TO TUB DISPATCH.!
London, Jnly 12. Slavln has been doing a
lot of wrangling again this week about the ar
rangements for the McAullffe fight, the pros
pect of which the Australian certainly does
not seem to relish. It appeared again as
thought there would be no match at all, Slavln
showing an unyielding attitude about tho ap
pointment of tho referee, but flnalls It was
agreed that Messrs. Angle and Viz could both
referee, and provided tbey accept the men will
sign the articles on Monday and tho fight will
take place at tbe Ormonde Club In about two
months' time.
A Bridge Jumper In Town.
Jack Buchanan, a sailor from Phllapelphla,
called at this office last night and left a chal
lenge to Jnmp bridges with any man in the
world. He will make an exhibition jump or
jump for money from tbe height of 100 to 200
leet. He says he will pay 50 to any man who
will do his feats. Buchanan says his last jump
was made in New York City, where be jumped
from a position eight feet higher than did
Brodte.
Article for a 100-Ynrd Race.
Dan Hays, of this city, and Ed Beck, of
Sharpsburg, signed articles and made a deposit
of 825 last night for a 100-yard race, to take
place at Recreation Park, Allegheny, on Sat
urday, August 0. The race is lor 8160 a side,
open to 8200 a side.
Sporting Notes.
The late Marquis ot Hastings onco lost 8500,
000 on a single race.
Pittsburg Phil is said to have been quite
a heavy loser of late.
Fides pulled up so lam e at Monmouth Thurs
day that a breakdown is feared.
ALLEN MAID, 2:16 bas won five races this
season and paced 11 heats in hotter tban 2 JO.
MANY people in the East think that Tourna
ment is a better horse tfian Tbe Bard ever was.
Jockey Goodale has signed to ride for
Scoggan Bros., and Is now at Saratoga with
aumu ui luuir iiuracs.
A. J. Hook, of Paris, Ky the owner of the
fast 8-year-old Dr. Sparks, is 76 years old, but
still an expert relnsman.
The 8-year-old colt Pactolus, by Patronage,
worked a mile over tbe new track at Inde
pendence, la., recently in 224K.
J. Shields bas bought Sorrento from Wal
bautn. Price paid, 12,500. Well placed and
ridden this horse will win races yet.
Jockey Day has been secured by William
McMahon, and he will ride tbe latter's horses
during tbe remainder of tbo season,
The owner of Sulstin Is happy In tbe belief
that tbo one that beats her at Rochester will
have to go three heats better than 220.
REFORTSR and Defaulter worked very strong
at Monmouth Thursday. Those bread winners
of tbe Pittsburg stable are In raro shape just
now.
Balvator was named for a favorite butler
af the father ot Mrs. J. B. Haggln. Tenny
gets bis name from David Tenny Pulstfer, his
ownsr. ,
E. O. McClelland and his trainer, Chris
Rosellf.are going to join tho Columbia Boat
Club. McClelland wants to become an oars
man. William Malone and Charles Scribner, of
tbe American House, ran a 100-yard race last
night for 8100 a side. Malono won by about
half a yard.
The next meeting ot tbe Board of Directors
of tbe Kentucky Trotting Hotse Breeders' As
sociation will discuss tho question of giving a
820,000 race for foals of 1690, to be trotted in
16V3 or 1894.
HALF A CENTURY OLD.
Alletrheny City Preparing to Cele
brato Its Seml-Contennlal
IN A OAT AND GKACEFUL MANNER.
Mayor Wjman Asks for a General Suspen
sion of Labor.
GENEUAL 0EDEEB AND LISTS OF AIDS
Mayor Wyman has taken official, cogni
zance of Allegheny City's Seml-Contennlal
celebration. He comments upon tbe won
derful progress during the past half century
in all that goes to make a city, and asks
that tbe merchants and manufacturer will
close their places of business and observe
the day as a liol' day.
The Mayor issued a proclamation to the
citizens on the subjeot yesterday, as follows:
Whereas, On Thursday, July 171800, the
city of Allegheny will nave completed the fif
tieth year of Its existence as a city, and
Whereas, It Is Intended to celebrate tbe
event In a fitting manner; therefore,
I, James O. Wyman, Mayor of said city, do
Issue this, my proclamat!on,and ask that on tbe
day named all our merchants close their
stores, and our manufacturers their mills and
factories, in order that all our citizens may
participate in the ceremonies of the day, and
assist in commemorating tbe wonderful
progress and prosperity of our.clty during tbe
past 60 years.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said city this
12tb day of Jnly, 1890.
James G. Wyman. Mayor.
Henry Hunneshaoen, Mayor's Clerk.
marching orders.
Chief Marshal J. F. Beilstein last night
assumed command of the parade and issued
tne iollowing orders:
Headquarters Chief Marshal
IAL)
E.
1890.)
SEMI-CENTENNIAL PARADE.
July 12. 189a
general Order No. 1.
Having been elected Chief Marshal of the
Semi-Centennial parade of the city of Alle
gheny, I hereby assume command.
lhe rollowlngappolntmentsare hereby made,
vrls.: Lee a Smith, Adjutant General: W. 8.
Hnselton. M. D.t Chief or Staff. They will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
Tbe following aids have been appointed, and
will serve on tbe staff of tbe Chief Marshal,
and will report mounted at neaiquarters, City
Hall, at 9.30 A M. sharp:
Tho command will be composed of three
divisions. The First division wilt be com
manded bv H. K. Beatty, M. D.; Frank J.
Fleck, A. A.; General Alfred Y. Smith, Cblef
of Staff, and will be composed of all military
organizations. Grand Army, Veteran Legion,
Sons ot Veterans, United Americans, Beleot
Knights, American Mechanics, Turners, sing
ing societies, and all other organizations on
loot that may report. No wagons or carriages
will be allowed In this division. It will form on
Montgomery anil Sherman avenue, right rett
ing on Federal street, west.
The Second division will be commanded by
David Hunter, Jr., John Glenn. Assistant Ad
jutant General; John G. Hastings, Chief of
Staff, and will bo composed of police dopart
mont, mall carriors, invited guests, orators, x
1I?J.''.,' Councils, heads or departments, city
officials, Seml-Contennlal Committee In ear
rlagos, Water Department, Btreet Department,
Old volunteer firemen. Kirn rianirtm.nt. This
will be strictly a municipal division, and will
win oe strictly a municipal division, a
form on Area street, Stockton avont
Parle way, right resting on Montgomory s
Carriages of this division will assemble i
avonus ana
avenue.
a at Cltv
-li.
AN INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY.
The Third division will be commandsd by
Ooorgs N. Lacooki W. T. Brsdberry. Adjutant
Gonsrali Alex. 8. Cameron, Chief of Btsff, and
will be composed of carriages containing the
Bachelors' Club, the Jewelers' Association,
and all otbor carriages not included In tbo Ssc
ond division; also, all decorated wagons, floats,
buslnsss and trade displays, and such other in
dustrlal displays as may report, and will form
on Montgomery avenue, Union aveuue and
Batmusky street, right resting on Federal
street, east.
Division Commanders will establish their
headquarters at the points designated In speo
lal order as early as possiblenn Thursday morn
ing, July 17, reporting Immediately tn Cblef
Marshal's headquarters, City Half, either In
person or by aid.
Division Marshals will pay particular atten
tion toward moving their commands promptly,
keening the oolumn well closed up. permitting
no breaks to occur. Chief Marshal's headquar
ters will be established at 9 a. m. at City Hall,
Allegheny) In tbe saddle. 11 A. M, sharp.
Bands and escorts. The following assign
ments of bands are hereby made, viz: To the
Cblef Marshal, the Grand Army Band; to tbe
marshal of the First division, tbe Cathedral
band; to the marshal of the Sscond division,
the Great Western Band; to the marshal of
tbe Third dlvltton.Post 162 Band. These bands
will all report to Professor Yettebart, at Chief
Marshal's beadquartori, not later than 10 A. M.
Tbe Grand Army Band and tbe Great West
ern Band are hereby assigned for duty In the
parks during tbo afternoon and evening, under
tbe direction of the Musical Director, who will
be obeyed in all things pertaining to the musi
cal portion of tbe demonstration. Carriages
containing orators, invited guests. Councils,
Committee on semi-Centennlal, etc., will move
by way of Ohio and Sherman avenue to park
entrance, opposite High School, unloading at
that place.
THE ROUTE.
The command will move promptly at II A. x.
by way of Federal street to Church, to Cedar,
to Washington street, to Chestnut, to Ohio, to
James, to North, to Allegheny, to Locust, to
Chartlers, to Ridge, to Marion, to Ohio, to Fed
eral, pass In review at City Hall, In the follow
ing order, viz.:
Platoon of mounted police.
Escort to Chief Marshal.
Grand Army Band.
Cblef Marshal and staff.
First division commanded by H. K. Beatty.M.D.
Second division, commanded by David Hunter,
Jr.
Third division, commanded by Geo. J. Lacock.
Citizens along tbe route are requested to
decorate tbelr places ot business and resi
dences, and at nlgbt illuminate the same by
means of lanterns and colored fires.
Lee S. Smith, Adjutant General.
W. 8. Huselton, Chief of Staff.
J. F. Beilstein, Chief Marshal.
AIDS TO CHIEF MARSHAL.
H.Darlington,
John Slagle,
H. W. Oliver,
Tbos. Boyle,
R, D. Wood,
R. H. Boggs,
D. a Oliver,
J. Ross Proctor,
O. P. Scaile,
M. F.Bcalfe,
W.L.Scaife,
Chas. Cole,
Lou Irwin,
Wm. Irwin,
Frank Smith,
Hood Smith,
James Dewburst,
J. K. Verner,
J. R. Reed.
David Donaldson,
William McCandless,
H. Sellers MoKeo,
William Rhodes,
John Walker,
H. Bnbl. Jr.,
Winn Shiras,
George Bhiras III.,
George Rudolph,
Charles Dahlinger,
M. K. Gillespie.
Henry McKnight,
Tbos. McKee,
D. H. Hostetter,
JohnMoorehead,
C. B. Shea,
Ed Painter.
Charles Painter,
E. M. Byers,
J. B. Chambers,
D. E. Lyon.
Major Jos. Speer,
Jos. Home,
Durbin Home,
Colonel Wm. A, Stone,
Wm. Graham,
J. Painter, Jr.,
Gns Moeskel,
John Walsh,
H. Hofmann,
Hay Walkert
F.Holdshtp,
Thomas Cook,
James Scully,
James Armstrong,
Henry Burt,
Frlm Graham,
F. Richardson,
F. Alberte,
Jacob Klee,.
John Fisher,
Elliott Roger.
E. L. Lewis,
Jos. May,
Chas. Brown,
Jas. Pearson,
Perry Charles,
Dr. E. Huselton,
Dr. Hechelman,
Dr. Phillips,
Dr. McCready,
E. Groeizinger,
J. A. Davidson,
Jos. Kaln,
Jas. McFarland,
Chas. Mlegsrt,
Chas. Gerwlg,
Humphrey Miller,
E. McClure, Jr.,
Austin Clark,
Dr. J. H. Williams,
William Kennedy,
D. Thompson,
B. F. Jennings.
James Friend,
Frank Hoffstott,
J. D. Lyon,
William Lawrence,
F. Nicola,
Moses Atwood,
Frank Moorbead,
G. Brultt,
Horton Singer,
U. Balrd,
Clem Reymer,
John Hmltuloy,
John GllUland,
Tbeo, Hostetter,
J. R. Wolfe.
Blair Painter,
William Patton,
George McMartrle,
Chester Albree,
Bert FoUsnsbee,
' Park Painter,
Bea
Wm. AI. ocaiie
L. vVertheimer,
Frank Weyroan,
Geo. Marshall,
Wilson Miller,
C. O. Baer.
Harry Patton,
Wm. Cain,
Wm. Gibbs,
J. A. Grier,
W.liKodgera,
O. McCrnry,
D. F. Henry,
D. M. Watson,
W. W. Sauers,
Andrew Patfenbacb,
Charles. Holmes,
A. Hartje,
Ross Drum,
William Wllloek,
James Wllloek,
Scott Ward,
A. Lawrence;
Tbeo Sproul,
Georgo Shea,
Joseph Shoa,
L. Wales,
Alex, McClure,
J. V. Scalfe,
Frank Dobrman,
William Jamison,
Dr. Simpson,
Max Klein,
T. O. Jenkins.
William B. Scalfe,
James Stewart.
Frank Aushutz.
Robert Knox, Jr.,
John Slefert,
Allen Hall.
MMarY&A
FIRST DIVISION ORDERS.
II. K. Deatty. M. D., Marshal of tbe
First division, directs his staff to report
mounted st division headquarters at 0:30
A. M. July 17, He appoints Frank J.
Fleck, Assistant Adjutant General; Alfred
8. Smith, Chief ot Staff, and the iollowing
aids
Jacob E. Bam e,
C. P. Lockbart,
Charles il. Dixon,
A. C. Anderson,
II. M. Gunder,
A. Ulrlcb.
R. A. Rogers,
D. E. Nicholson,
James E. Terry,
John J. Davis,
H, C. Kerner,
TliomaW.lrvln,.
John Menohl,
Dr. John Klrksr,
L. P. Htern,
it. B. Itoub,
Mack Dalley.
David Edwards,
Elmer Miller,
E.L.Bear,
Dr. C. Redder,
Frank Kline,
Robert Mnnroe,
Clarence Goldman,
J. B. Horner,
J. G. Smith,
W. G. Mlerwick,
James Johnston,
M. Petri.
J. M. Allen,
E. K. Custard,
T. R. Morris,
Charles P. Sorg,
E. A. Knox,
C. F. Bchrsder,
S. P. Barnhart,
W. P. Armstrong,
W. It. Bracken,
W. B. Denny.
C. A. Hutchinson,
it. D. Barker,
G. K. Bluer.
Oederal Wm.Blaksley,
George J. Gorman,
George E. Foster,
Stanton Marquis,
J. C. Klmbomn,
Joseph S. Roddy,
N. It. Cirlyale,
Samuel MoMasters,
James Lowrle,
Alex A. Patterson,
GeorgCSmltb,
John Bush.
T. L. Clark,
John Kress,
Byla Bierman,
J. J. Hamilton,
George F. Heckel,
Dr. W. W. Wolf,
William J. Rothrum,
John Stolen,
Thomas Ward,
W. W. Beatty,
James Newell,
Richard Sharp,
C. Steffen, Jr.,
James D. Johnson,
SECOND DIVISION ORDERS.
Marshal David Hunter, Jr., of the Second
division, requires his staff to be on hand
promptly at 9:30 a. m., and appoints John
Olenn Assistant Adjutant General, Johu
6. Hastings Chief of Staff, and the follow
ing aids:
James Brown.
Charles Brown,
C. F. Ehlers,
FrancU Rust,
Lewis Carr,
James Gray,
David Hilamus,
Charles 8. Brown,
F. a Christy.
Charles W. Ehlers,
R. Wallace.
George Elphinstone,
Edward Armstrong,
H. M. Pratt,
A. M. Cutler.
A. J. Nelllle,
Barton Grubbs,
James Ren wick.
William Paul,
William Haslett,
George Moul.
W. G. Btubbs,
Thomas Hanna,
James Witberspoon,
J. L. Hazzard,
Cbarles Bassett,
James Scott,
Walter Ernest,
D. M. Alston,
K. White.
Jobn Hetzel,
Jay Jenkins,
Alfred GUI,
R. Clark,
Geo. Winn,
Henry Snamaa,
Nicholas Ott,
J. H. Mundsn.
Stewart Hamilton,
Sam McClure,
Henry Kornman,
M. Babllon,
J, A. Steele,
J. Fletoher,
J. it. Bothwoll,
J. M. Maloney,
R. D. Ackley,
George Richards,
Peter Bolster,
Frank Robinson,
Jobn Lippert,
David Hastings,
William Eicbenlaub,
William Greenawalt,
David Macferron,
Robert Macferron,
R. J. Baxter,
William E. Curvis,
C. J. Johnston.
F. Waldschmidt,
Joseph Knolllnger,
William Weldon,
J. F. Bailey,
Henry Brehm,
Edward Merrlman,
William F. Meese,
Henry Meese,
James Bradley,
B. C. Gerwlg,
C. U Dittmar,
Jobn Aakey,
James Benney,
W. P. Hunker,
Robert Dll north,
W.N.White.
John R. Brown,
George Gerwlg,
Robert Jones,
John Hunter,
Harry Dillon,
Wm. Hamilton,
H. Marcellus,
A.Barkley,
Geo. B. Catterall,
James Sherry,
T. C. Johnston,
Jobn Mllby,
Danl. Davis,
W. J. Thubron,
O. A. Klages.
reu zimniermsn,
Christ Schrader,
Henry lluunesbagsn, B. 8. Woodburn,
rranx tiouer, iiousrt awau,
L. O. Einstein, J. H. Bell,
Jas. W. Orr, Dr. O. A. Mollsr,
Lewis MoMullIn, Geo. Junkor,
THIRD DIVISION ORDERS.
George N. Larook. Marshal ot the Third
division, also asks for promptness on the
Sart ol his staff, which Is as follows: V7. T.
radberry. Assistant Adjutant General;
Alex. B. Cameron, Chief ol Staff; aids:
John Flnnlgan,
Robert Dixon.
Wm. Pennington,
Fred Cardinal,
John Hamilton,
Jamss Smith,
Thomas West,
Jobn Parkhlll,
Samuel McCartney.
11. W. McConnell,
Wm. A. Hadfleld,
Jobn Ilea,
A, W. MoD. Taylor,
Fred Audrlsssen,
August Banner,
Harry Algso,
James I). Bike,
Ous. Wiggins,
T. O. Jenkins,
W. H. Hoggs;
II. W. Buhl,
Joseph Maglnnlss,
Dnnlel NuttalL
m.k.ui r-..tf
Jobn Csnnor,
John Tarpey,
Clam Colo,
George Kramer,
M. Kelly.
Thomas MeBrlde,
Fleming Jamison,
Josoph D. Maboney,
A.IWU.IU A. UIM.II,
A. J. Lawrence,
aiaviu w inters.
John G. Llnionmoysr. W. A. Carr.
John S. Gullett, George llodgdon,
Cbarlss Home, Bumusl B. Cluley,
E.8. McCourt, George B. Hill,
John Roberts, W. A. Mustln,
Thomas R. Pussy, It. M. Kerr.
George W. Pusey, Dr. Sam'l. McNaogher.
W.P7 Lewis, Harry Swindell. '
A. U. Harraes, Dr. J. a Cromble,
Joseph Illenbergsr, Johu At. Hastings.
Daniel G. Brose, B. F. Cole,
Prof. H. O. Farrar, J. P. Gregg,
Frank B. Liggett, W. L. Cuyle,
J. L. Kennedy, , W. H. Hamilton,
Dr. J. B. Ritchie, Joseph Hastings.
W.R-Cnllers, E. a; Graff,
C. Steffen, Jr., James Bovard.
William Burdett, J. O. Bennett.
B. L. Orr. B. W. McUln,
George W. Ott, J. W. Gibson.
George Addy, Jobn Douglass,
caul. James Munden, u. s, Thompson,
B. G. Dosch
namuei utrassburger,
Henry Sntmeyer.
Dr. Walter Ure,
John a Nlchol,
Louis Brant,
Joseuh Huttlnger,
H. J. Westerman,
Dr. S. 8. Woodburn,
A. G. Duncan,
Dr. G. A. Muller,
William Pltcalrn.
Major Jobn Ogden,
William M. Young,
James A. Young,
William Wltherow,
R. W. Elton,
B. W. Cartwrlght,
Fred J. Moore,
Thomas Ward,
A. J. Lacock,
as. m. Alston,
tr rang Ansnutz.
jjow Ansnutz,
William McCullough. Jobn R. Brown.
Thos. McHendry, Walter Hay.
James Wherry, Charles L. Netting.
O. G. Donnell, Frank Thompson.
Jas. B. Haine. Jr., Wm. D. Thompson.
John Oniert, T. W. Lacock
H. K. Lacoclr, Wm. McKinney,
E. X. Harrison. Jobn M. Lvon.
W. K. Church. A. K. Johnson.
H. A. Spingler,
W. M. Kennedy,
Jas. B. Yonngsun,
Jobn B. Berlin,
J. F. Beggett,
Grant Drum,
T. W. Magulness,
Z. T. Cruiksbank,
George Cruiksbank,
Frank Cruiksbank;
Wm. Best,
R. W. McLaughlin,
J. J. Thompson,
A. J. Armstrong,
Wm. J. Murphy,
Dr. T. L. Hazzard,
Jas. McFarland,
Hon. R. T. Pearson,
Wm. M. Gibbs,
Jos. T. Nevin,
T. 8. Fullwood,
J. B. Anninger,
C. W. Cadwalder,
Harry Balrd.
Herman Demmler.
Captain O. F. Melvin,
E. G. Walker,
W. H. Stauff,
John K. Lewis,
George H. Hollenbaeb,
Charles E. Gilchrist,
Thomas B. Barnes,
James H. Stewart,
A. G. Williams,
T. W. Lacock,
J. C. Bartlett,
John H. Stevenson,
Harry W. Rowley,
A. K. Bcandrett,
John T. Bealer.
Dan Hamilton.
Jobn K. Ewing.
Wm. J. Barr.
Thomas HlpwelJ. ft
Dr. B. B. Smith. r
Tbomas P. Day.
John Ramsey.
George Alexander.
E. 8. Day.
Cvrus W. Gray.
Florence Gray.
James Anderson.
Jos. Auzllne.
J. M. Miller.
John S. Roberts.
J. W. Mercor.
A. a Day.
B. L. Elliott.
J. L. Miller.
John Ashwortb,
L. H. Hnlden.
Charles Hotzel.
Charles Wagner.
Georgo A. Wober,
Alex Wilson,
Georgo Lysle. Jr.,
Charles Holyland.
T. T. Bradsbaw.
Theodore Loefilsr,
G. D. Macule,
Solomon Bachman,
David Hopkins.
George C. Johnston,
L. RiezonsteliL.
H. Flecbsig,
J. F. Molntosb,
M. M. Armour.
Harry r. .rears,
Louis Gnndlach,
Robert Knox. Jr.,
Thomas McClnre,
Jobn J. Haley,
Harry W.Dnnlap,
Robert McDonald,
Dr. C. H. Voigt,
James F. Hobo,
T. W. Irwln.
R, W. Dalzell.
Josepb McKee.
S. Swift Miller.
Harry Z. Weber.
K. L. Stenier.
Dr. W. R. Thorn.
W. R. Thompson.
Walter Morris.
George P. Balman.
E. A. Maxwell.
Dr. W. R. Johnson.
Joseph HilL
K. C. Tannehlll.
R. N. Wilson.
James R. Stewart.
John R. Watson,
a E. Calhoun.
T. O. Boyle.
Amos Helena.
George A. Gorman,
E. J. Bubb.
John D. Nicholson,
J. N. Davidson,
Jobn Otto,
George Eisenbels,
W. P. Falrman,
G. Eisenbels,
F. A. Rlnebart
W. H. Megraw,
Arthur Cowles,
August Loch,
M. Josepb,
A. Andrlessen,
James E, Porter,
James L. Old,
Capt. W. K. Heoksr,
oamuei xiawiaotue,
D. Leach, B, O. Follansbee,
William H. Hoffman, Columbus J. Wilson,
Harry Maxwell, Robert Park,
J. Carson Mercer, S. P. O'Connor,
OLD-TIMERS IN IT.
This afternoon a meeting of the old volun
teers of the Columbia Engine Company will
bo held at the corner of River avenue and
Morgan strset, Allegheny, to devise war
and means for participating in tbe Serai
Centennial parade. There are abent 100 of
the old boys living In Allegheny and they
expect to tarn oat in the uniforms worn by
them when they "ran wid de machine."
Superintendent of Gas Lighting David
Hunter, who will bare (marge of4b. burn-
Ing of red fire from the electric light towers
In Allegheny Thursday night, wants M
volunteers to do the work. They will be
paid $1 CO each, and will have abent half
an hour's work. The men who have volun
teered will meet in Common Council Cham
ber, Allegheny, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gusky has donated 1,000 red shirts
for the old volunteer firemen, who take part
Id tbe Seml-Ccutennial parade.
LASTED EIOHT YEABfl.
Tbe Damage to tbe Muskingum Dam Co
aldared blight.
IBPXCTAL TXLBOBAM TO TUB DtSPATCn.l
ZANESVILLE, July 12, Lieutenant E.
C. Gillette, in charge of the Muskingum
Improvement, states that the damage done
by the washing away of 230 feet ot tbe dam
across the rirer at Marietta is very slight
It was the Intention to rebuild the dam this
season, and labor saved by the washing
away of dam morejhan compensates for toe
loss of material.
That part ol tbe dam which was taken away
consists of a brash cofferdam, which wa
built bv the State of Ohio, and which lasted
just eight years to a day, from the time it
was first used.
Fob Western Pennsyl
vania and "West Virginia:
Fair, Folxo-wed by Show
ers, Southerly Winds, Sta
tionary Temperature, Except iw
Western New York, Slightly
Warmer.
All the latest novelties in Gipsy and
forget-me-not rings, stick pins, etc.
M. G. Cohen,
Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 533 Smith
field street.
Hot Wenther Wnlslst
35 dozen striped cheviot waists only 73a.
The biggest bargain of all. All sizes.
BOSENBACM. & Co.
Scotch Glngbama,
Extra wide, 30c-35c goods, all to go, at 15ea
yd. Sale begins Monday morning.
Unable & Shuster, 35 Fifth are.
Grnod Piano at si Bargain.
A Hallet & Davis parlor grand, in good
order, folly warranted, can be purchased
very low; Just the piano for a singing so
ciety. Easy payments if desired. Lechner
& Shoenberger, C9 Fifth avenue, General
Agents for Kranleh & Bach pianos.
E. Bntterlek 6c Co.'a Pattern aad Public'
lion
For August now on s-ile.
A. G. CAMPDELL&SON8.27Flfth ave.
OLD EXTORT.
The ssle of this whisky has been a success, It
having met with tho decided approbation ot
thousands in this city and surrounding country.
PUT UP IN FULL QUARTS,
And sold only bv JOH8.PH FLEMING A 80IC,
wtiolssalo and retail druggists, at
91 EACH OB 910 FEE DOZ.
All orders by mall or C. O. D. promptly
shipped.
Joseph Fleming &Son,
412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURp., PA.
Js3TTaa
HEN-PECKED HUSBAND.
John Jones I think It Is time for you to
come home. Here, I've been walking the floor
all evening.
1 Mrs. Jones John Jones, not a word out of
you. Give me the baby. I am ashamed of yon.
Why don't you buy a new snit of clothes Irom
DICKSON, the well-known and popular tailor,
65 Fifth avenue, second floor, telephone 1563,
and the next time I go out I'll take you along.
John Jones I'll just go over to the drugstore,
if you'll let me, and telephone at once that Til
be down m the morning and order one ot his
fashionable new suits. Jyl3
TO BUTCHERS
All.Butchers of Allegheny County
Are Invited to Partici
pate in the
SEMI-CENTENNIAL PARADE
.CITY OF ALLEGHENY,
JULY 17,
And will report at Allegheny Mar
ket House, forming on East and
South Diamond streets. Head
quarters of Butchers will be estab
lished' at Market Clerk's office.
Let Every Butcher in the
County Turn Out.
JACOB RICHTER,
Marshal of Butchers.
FRED GRENAWALT,
Adjutant General
WILLIAM PETERS,
Chief of Staff.
J. F. BEILSTEIN,
Chief Marshal Serai-Centennial Pa
rade of City of Allegheny.
JV13-I4I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Wanted.
-rtTATCHMAlCEIl-A PRACTICAL WATCH
VV MAKER: also a yonnc man wbo under
stands clotk repair thoroughly and can make
WIIUn.1 H.C.U..M CinUlU,, H.V.tU,, .V. ,..
9
THE WEATHER.
H
i
i