tSTf f-Tft"' rwf"-?'1' rw Tfrzmwm M h r e AMATEUR BASEBALL Displayed by the Pittsburg Players' league Team at Exposition Park Yesterday. TWO GAMES A DAT THEIR RECORD. Bach Playing as They Did lesterday AgainBt the New lorks Would Hard ly Beat the Keystones. I1TI0NAL LEAGUERS ALSO IN IT Heeler's Ken Were Terr Easy tcr the Gotharaltes at Eecreation Park Maw York (P. L.).10..Piiubars (P. L.).. 2 NewTorMP. X.)..12..Plitbnrs (P. I.).. 9 New York (S. L.).12..Pitlbnr (N. L.) 5 PfallB. (P. L.) 12. .Buffalo (P.U).... 5 Brooklyn (N. I..) ..15..CleTrland (N'.L.).. 5 Brooklyn CP. L.).. 6. .Chicago (P. ).... 5 Boiton (N. L.) 3..Cinclnoatl(N.L.).. O Boston (P. I.) 4.. Cleveland (P. L.).. 2 Phlla. (X. L.) O..ChIcaxo(X.L.).... S TESTERDAY'S ATTENDAlfCE. Plautrt Leaaue. XationaX League. At Pittsburg 10S At Chicago 1,650 At Indianapolis.... 500 At Cincinnati 1,786 At Pittsburg 5,616 AtChlcaco 2.545 At Cleveland 1,416 At Uonlo....'. 259 Totals 6,856 Totals., 4.M2 A crowd of 2,616 people went to Expo sition Park yesterday with the expectation of seeing Hanlou's men win at least one game. Bnt they were disappointed. They did not even see a good game of ball. Both contests were of the amateurish sort on the part ol the local men, while the Giants were knocking the ball everywhere but ont of the lot. At no time did the Pittsburg men look like winners. They were ont of the came from trie very start and their listless playlnc dis gusted many so that before the second game was more than half over there was a line at the exit gate. THEIB ONLY BALLY. However, those who started away lost the only fine rally of the local team, as in the eighth inning of the last game eiht rnns were scored, seven of them earned. This compelled Crane to leave the came, and not a hit was made off O'Day.who was substituted. Even old Jim Galvin was thumped bard, and he looked yesterday like an exploded phenom. Bnt his support was not of the best. Seven errors behind a man is enonch to discourage any one, to say nothlnsr of the numerous unac cepted chances. Kenbne covered very little territory, and numerous hits are chargeable to him. Even Banlon made a bad error, and Car roll had two to his credit. Such ball claying as was displayed by the local men yesterday would not beat tbeBuf falos, and unless they brace up they will have crowds si-ailar to those who attended tbe local NationjJ'Leacu games. The people pay to see baseball, no matter if it is but 25 cents fnr ii ames, and if they don't see it they will quit going. AFTEE THE PENXAKT. The IT ew Yorks are playing ball to win, and if they strike many more such easy marks as tbey had yesterday they will run up the pen nant flag on their grounds again. The only feature of either came was Swing's batting In the second. In tbe first inning be got a two bheger. in tbe second a three-bagger was scored, and in tbe third he hit the ball against theileft field fence for a home run. Thinking he had done enough for one day, he then re tired Mn favor of Vaughn. The scores, first game: P1TTSBCBO. B B F A E1KEW TOKK. R B F A X Carroll, 1... Vlsner. r... ISecklej, l.. Melds, c. Hanlon, an. Corcoran. 6. Keohne, 2.. Kobinson, 2 btaley, p... Totals Gore. 1 2 1 1 3 2 IS 1 a Ewing, c. Connor. 1.. Kick' son, 2. shannon. 2. Johnson, m lirown. r... Hatfield, s.. Whitney, 8. iveele, p... 714 6 2, I Totals 10 12 27 14 1 Pittsburg 0 000000202 JiewTork 3 2 3 10 0 0 1 '-10 bCMMABT Earned rnns Plttsbare, 1; ew York, 5. Two-base bits Heckler, 2, Corcoran, Connor, Johnson. Three-base bits Corcoran. Brown. Stolen bases Hanlon. 2: EwIiir. Sacrifice hits Carroll.2; Vlsner, Fields. Ewlne. Johnson, Brown. Bases on balls Beckley, Hanlon. Cor coran, btalcy.Gore,Cotinor.Eeere. Hit by pitched ball Hatfield, fetrnck ont Fields. Keefe. Left on bases Pittsanrg, 9: 2ew Yoik, 6. Passed ball Fields. Time 1:45. Umpires Jones and Knight. SECOND GAME. rmsBUBO. b b p a i; NEW TORE. K B F A Carroll,l.... 1 Vlsner. r.... 1 Beckley. 1. 1 Fields, c... 1 Corcoran, s. 1 Hanlon. m.. 1 Knehne, 3. 2 Kobinson, 2. 0 (ialvin,p.... 1 Core, 1 3 2 3 2 0 1 2 12 1 3 r wintr. c... (MUKUU. ... Connor, 1... Shannon, 2.. Johnson, m. Brown, r Hatfield. s U Miner, 3. f'rnnp n Totals 9 12 2112 7i O'Day. p.... Totals 12 15 27 16 0 Plttsburp. 0 .10 0 0 0 18 0-9 Heir York. 3 4 3 0 2 0 0 0 12 bUMMART Earned rnns Pittsburg. 7; New York. 8. Two-bsse hits huehne. Ewlng, John son, Uhltnev. Three-base hits Carroll, Deck .ley, Ewlnr. Home run Ewlnsr. bacrlfice hits Hanlon. Gore, Connor, Shannon, 2; Johnson, Crane. 2. Stolen bases Hanlon. 2. Double plav Knehne and Beckley. Bases on balls Carroll, 2; Fields, 2: Hanlon. Kobinson, 2; Connor, Hatfield, btruck ont Fields. Corcoran, Knehne. Brown. Left on bases Pittsburg, 9: cw York, 8. Passed ball6 -Fields. 1: Vaughn. 2. Time of game 1:45. Umpires Knigbt and Jones. Philadelphia, 12-Buflalo, 3. Buffalo, July 3a The Bisons lost another game to-day. Tboy conld not bit at the right time, and made costly errors. Attendance, 259. Score: BUFFALO. B B I" A E FHILA. B B P A E Hqy. m 0 1 6 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 12 0 0 2.2 2 100 10 2 10 2 0 10 Grlffin.m.... 1 shlndle. s... 2 Maclcc Twil'lLrip Wise, 2...., Beecber, I.. Howe. s... W hlte, 1 ... Clark. 3.... nckett, .. z Mnlvey. 3... 2 Wood. 1 1 Fogartr. r.. 2 Farrar, 1.... I Hallman, c. 0 Knell, p 0 Haddock, n. 0 Harg'n ptr 0 Totals 12 12 27 18 3 Totals S 7 24 10 C Buffalo 0 001040005 Philadelphia 4 0 10 14 2 0 '-12 SUMMARY Earned runs Bnffalo, 3: Philadel phia. 4. Two-base hits Beecher, Mnlvey, Fo gartv. Home run Mulvey. Bases on balls Haddock, 2; Knell. 6: Twitchcll. 1. Struck ont Bv Haddock. 1: Knell. 2: Twitchell, 1. Hit br pitched ball-Maek. White. Halllgan. Stolen base FogartT. Sacrifice hits llor. Clark. Had dock. Twitchell. Wood. 2. Double plays Urirfln and Hallman. Wild pitches-Haddock, 2: Knell, l; Twitchell, 1. Passed ball-Slack, 1. Time 2:00. Umpires Gaffney atid Sheridan. Boston. 4 CleTelsnd, 2. Cleveland, O. July 3d The Boston Play ers'Jjeague team won to-day by timely hitting. Attendance 1.43a. Score: CLEVELAKD. B B F A E BOSTON. B B F A X Strieker, s .. 0 Delehanty, 2 0 Browning, 1. 0 Larkln. 1... 0 Brennan, 3.. 0 McAleer, in. 0 Kail lord. r.. 0 butcliffe, c. 1 O'Brien, p.. 1 Brown, m... 1 2 3 1 0 1 10 Stovev, r.... 1 urouthers,!. o Klchards'n, a 0 1 0j?tash, 3 0 ClUnlnn. 2.... 1 01 Madden, 1. . 0 0 Swctt. c... 0 0 Uadb'rne, p 1 Totals. . .2 9 24 11 1 Totals 4 C 27 18 2 Boston 1 0000120' 4 Cleveland 0 020000002 SUMMABY Earned runs Cleveland. I: Boston, I. Two-base hits Brown, Stovey. Sacrifice bits Stovev, Madden, Swett. Bases on balls Cleve land, 2; Boston, 3. btolen bases Browning, lirennan, Brown. Stovey. Richardson, Nash, Oclnn. Lert on bases -Cleveland.6; Boston, 3; btruck ont-Swett, Kadbourne. Double plays Qulnn and Bronthers; Brouthers and aib. Passed ball Swett. Wild pitch Grnber. Time 1:30. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert, Brooklyn, 6 Cliicnco, 5. CHICAGO, July 30. The Brooklyns (P.L.) out-played the Chicago! to-day and on a close and exciting game. Attendance. 2.515. Score: CHICAGO. B B Fill BROOKLYN. B B P A X DnSy, r .... 1 O'hellU 1 . 0 Uyan. in .... 0 Comlskey, L. 1 Pfeffer. 2.... 2 rarrell. c. I AN il'm',n,"3.. 0 Bsstlan, s... 0 King. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Ward, s.. . 12 3 5 ill 0 VanH'n.r.. 0120 3 10 l'Andrews,m. 2 2 5 0 1 12 1 0,Orr, 1 I 2 10 1 2 2 2 I Bauer, 2 2 2 11 12 2 0,Seery. 1 OI30 0 12 IiJoyce, 3...., C 0 1 1 14 6 l.Klnslow, c. 0 10 0 13 o Weyhlng, p. o l o 4 Totals S 8 24 16 4 Totals. ,6 12 2712 3 Cbicago., ,.0 102011006 BVmZsx-iKruu-Wttt 3;BrotXIrfl, 4. Two-base hits Bastlan. Fierier. Orr. Double play Bastlan and Comlskey. Triple play Csmlsteyand ITcTer. Bases on balls Brooklyn, 1. Hit by pitched ball Van Haltren, Williamson, fctolcn bases Brooklyn, 1. Struck out By King, 1: Werhlng, 2. Wild pitch Weyhlng, Time 1:30. umpires Pearce and Snyder. Plnyera" Lensne Record W. L. Pe.! Boston 48 30 .615 Brooklyn ..49 37 .568 ewYork.. 45 35 .562 Chlcao 44 37 .543 tl. lit 4 C. Phlla 45 38 .542 TV - Cleveland.'.! 32 44 U'.l uanaio is ss . GUMBERT'S OFF DAY. ' New York ftluggcra Soon Knocked Him Oct of the Box Baker Not Much Better Some Stupid Playlne In the Field- Knther Onc-Sldcd. The members of the New York League ag gregation were in a slugging hnmor yesterday, and connected with two of tbe local pitchers in great style. G umber t was touched for six hits in tbe first inning and 13 In the first three, after which be gave place to Baker. The latter was hit nine times in tne balance of the game. Seven runs were secured while each pitcher was in tbe box. A number of the hits, however, can be ac counted for by slow and stupid fielding. Os borne, in left, was not much better than a wooden man. He would get almost nnder a fly ball and then stop a foot or two off and let it fall to the ground. Berger. in right, fell all over liimself once or twice, and La Boqnemade a couple of costly mistakes. Miller's one error was of a very excusable nature and his general planner was superb. Sales made an outrageous muff of an easy fly, but otherwise did very well. Tor New York Busle was a trifle wild at times, but pitched with tremendous speed and was reasonably effective. With good base run ning, however, the home club would have se cured one or two more rnns. In the field Bor nung and Denny were particularly brilliant, and Bassett assisted in a large number of fault less plays. After tbe first inning the game was too one sided to be interesting. New York counted in every inning but the sixth. The following is the score: PITTSBURG. B. B F A XIIfKW YOKE E B P A X Decker, e. .. 1 Miller, 3,.... 1 I.a ltoque, 2. 0 Becker. 1.... 1 Osborne, L.. 0 Berger. r. .. 1 Sales, s. 0 Gambert. p. 0 Wilson, m... 1 Baker, p... 0 1 4 1 5 1 0 211 2 0 Tlernan. m.. 2 3 0 nornung. i. z z ja Bassett. 2... 0 3 3 Hnrkptt r 1 1 t Glassc'k, s.. 1 1 3 Itnsle, p 2 2 0 Denny, 3.... 3 4 2 Henrv, 1.... 2 3 0 Buckley, c 1 3 3 Totals 14 22 27 20 2 Totals 5 10 24 13 5 ewYork 3 13 3 10 2 2 '-14 Pittsburg 2 0 10 0 0 110-5 SCMMABT Earned runs New York, 10: Pitts burg. 3. Three-base hits Tlernan and Decker. Two-base hits Bassett, Denny, 2; Henry.' Buck ley. Osborne. Berger aud Wilson, bacrlfice hits Tlernan, liurkelt and Sales. Stolen bases La Roquc. Denny and Henry. Donble plays Miller and Hecker. Bases on balls Tlernan, Decker, I: Miller. 2: La Boque. Struck out Henry, Tlernan, Decker, 2. Passed ball Decker, L wild pltch-Eaker. Hit bv pitched ball Buckley, rime of game 1:45. Umpire Powers. Attendance 106. Boiton, 3 Cincinnati, O. CnrorsNATi, July 30. The Bostons won the closing game of the series from the Cincinnatis by bunching hits. Clarkson pitched a splendid game and received faultless support. Attend ance 1,758. Score: CIN'ATI. b B p a a BOSTON. B B P A S McPhee, 2... 0 Beard, s 0 Marr, 3. 0 Hollldav, m 0 Keillv, 1 0 Knigbt. 1.... 0 Mullane. r.. 0 Harr'g't'n,o 0 Bhlnes, p... 0 Long, s Tucker. 1.... Sullivan, 1.. Brodle, r.... Hlnes. m.... McGarr, 3. . 1 Smith. 2 .... 0 Clarkson, p. Totals 0 4 24 9 3 Totals. 3 827 15 0 Cincinnati 0 000000000 Boston 0 0011100 3 SUMMARY Earned runs Boston, 2. Two-base hit Beard. Three-base hlt-Hlnes, Stolen bases Long, Brodie. Double plays-lthines and Keilly; Beard, McPhee, and Kellly: McGarr. Long and Tucker. First on balls McPhee, Kellly. Hit bv pitcher Brodie. Hlnes, Mullane. Struck out Beard. Bhlnes, Tucker, Bennett. Time 1:37. Umpire McDermott. Brooklyn, 15 Cleveland, S. iNDlAXAroLis, July 30. Brooklyn (N. L.) won to-day's game by superior batting and fielding. Smith was knocked out of the box in the second inning, Garfield succeeding him. Attendance 500. Score: BROOKLYN. B B P A El K B P A X Collins, 2.... 0 Plnkne, 3.. 4 Burns, r.... 3 0 2 2 0 GIUs. I 1 McKcan.s... 1 Smaller, 3.. .,2 Virtue, 1.... 0 Davls.m 0 2 Foutz. 1 3 3 12 Terry, p 14 1 Smith, s 110 Caruthers. 1. 1 1 S Donovan, m. 14 1 Clark, c. .. 1 1 4 Smith, ts 0 Garfield, p.. 0 Zlminer, c... 0 Dowse, r. .. 1 Lyons., z..- o Totals.... 1518 27 12 3! Totals. .5 6 24 11 4 Cleveland 1 0000102 15 Brooklyn 3 6 0 3 0 0 0 4 -15 SUMMARY Earned runs Brooklyn, 5. Two base hits Davis. Pinkney. Terry. 2: Donovan. Three-base bit Fontz. Home runs Plnknev, Terry. Base on balls McKean. Virtue, Garfield. Dowse, Pinkney. 2: Fontz. Clark. Stolen bases Smalley, Fontz, Smith. Hit by. pitched ball Terry. Struck out Gllks, Davis, Zlmmer, Lyons Collins. Carat bers. Double plar Dowse and Virtue. Passed balls Clark, 4. Time-1:40, Umpire McQuald. Philadelphia, 9 Chicago, S. Chicago. July 30. It was an uncertain game to-day at the National League grounds. Chi cago bit Gleason quite hard, but Hutchison was touched np as well, and was very un steady, giving bases on balls that turned ont runs. Attendance 1,650. Score: CHICAGO. E B P A E PIIILA. K B F A B Cooney.s.... Carroll. 1.... llmot. m. Anson, 1 .... Burns, 3..... Karle, r. .... Glenalvln,:. Hutch'n, p. Klttrldge, c. Tout Hamilton, L 0 Bnrke,m.... 1 Myers, 2 2 Thompson, r 1 Clements, c. 1 Mayer. 3 .... 2 Mcfcaulev, L 1 Allen, s 0 Gleason, p.. 0 10 26 6 2 Totals 9 8 27 18 Chicago 0 00002213-8 Philadelphia 1 0001015 19 Summary Earned runs Chicago, 6; Philadel phia. 2. Two-base hits Cooney, Karle, McAutey. Three-base hits Carroll, Burns. Borne runB Meyers, McAuley. btruck out By Gleason, 5; by Hutchinson, 3. Base on balls By Hutchluson. 6; by Gleason, 3. Hit by pitcher Mayer. Stolen bases Cooney, Burke. Time 2:00. Umpire Lynch. (JLNCLNflATT WAUTS LATHAM. Von Der Abe Willing to Release His Ex Third Baseman for Cash. tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH Ctscisnati, July 30. The Cincinnati League Clnb is trying to secure Latham, relased by the Chicago Brotherhood club. It is quite proba ble in view of recent events that negotiations looking to this end were in progress as lone ago as last Saturday and that that was one reason for Baldwin's release. As soon as It became positively known last night that Latham was out.the wires were set agoing and both Latham and Von der Abe were gotten hold of. What passed between Latham and the local manage ment is not known. Von der Ahe, who is in Syracuse, promptly replied that he would sell Latham's release for $2,500. If Latham, who Is a favorite here, is secured he will play third base abd Marr will be trans ferred to right field. Nicol will nrobably be let go and Kansas City may secure him, as be desires to go there. . National League Becord. TV. L. Pel W. L. Pe. Fhlla 55 28 .682 Chicago 43 14 .558 Brooklyn ....53 28 .654 NewYork....39 48 .445 Boston 53 31 .SJOICleveland... 24 57 .296 Cincinnati. .48 33 .6921Plttsburg....l8 61 .'8 ASSOCIATTOH GAMES. At Brooklyn Brooklrn 0 03010010 5 Columbus. 2 0 2 J 1 2 3 0 -12 Summary Hits, Brooklyn, 9: Columbns. 16. Krrors, Brooklyn, 7; Columbus, 7. Batteries Murphy and Toy; Gastrlght, O'Connor and Doyle. At l'blladelpbla Toledo 0 0D04102 1 8 Athletics 0 00022110-8 SUMMABY-Hlts-Toledo. 9; Athletics. 7. Errors Toledo, 8: Athletic, 2. Batterles-Healy, Welch and Rogers; Hughes and Kobinson. At Syracuse Stars 0 0000000 1-1 St. Louis 0 1021 002 6 Summary nits, btars, S; bt. Louis, 8. Errors-Star-, 3: St. Lonls, 2. Batteries Lincoln andO'Kourke;Kamseyand Wells. Association Record. W. L.Pc. W. 23 34 34 22 h. Pe. 42 .475 Louisville.., Hu Louis.... 48 29 .623 45 34 .569 Columbus.., Toledo Syracuse .... 453 430 Athletics 46 35 .567 Kocheiter... 44 34 .664 urooaijn... 63 .293 A BASEBALL IBTJSI. Chris Von der Abo Oars tbe Project May Go Into Operation. rSFJtCIAL TXLXOBAX TO THX DISPATCH. 1 Syracuse. July 30. Manager Chris Von der Ahe gave vonr correspondent to-night the de- Af1a m - ttAsahnll SMntaf wIiIaIi 14V 4oi In- l.,ended to pnt into operation m early utoui- THE ble. This is nothing more or less than a baseball trust, and is somwhat more comprehensive than that outlined a snort time aco by Mr. Spalding. Chris has talked .the matter over very caref nlly with the, Chicago baseball magnates, and both say it will be consummated at no distant day. The plan is to form a combination of the three leading associations and play them all in one good cir cuit. With 20 clubs from as many different cities the attendance would be larger at the several games, and great saving would be made Hi the railroad fares and hotel bills. Mr. Von der Ahe says that the days of the Players' League are nnmbered. and if they manage to pull through the season it will be a great wonder. The Brotherhood would bo willing now to compromise with the National Leacne on any terms, Chris says, ont the latter E refer waiting till the collapse comes. The ardest part of the fight Is over now and the S reposed baseball trust is Intended to reim urse tbe magnates for the losses this year. Von der Ahe expects to win the American Fennant, in which eventbewlilplaytheLeague or the world's championship. Gntnea Scheduled for To-Day. National, League Pittsburg at Brooklyn, New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Playebs' League Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Boston at Buffalo, New York at Chicago, Phil adelphia at Cleveland. Association Columbus versus Athletics. TBI-STATE LEAGUE At Mansfield Manbfield 0 0480010 8 Akron 0 002100003 SUMMARY Base hits. Mansfield. 11; Akron. 8. Errors, Mansfield. 2: Akron, 3. Batteries, Kour nlerandFitzslmmons; O'Brien and Sweeney. At Wheeling Wheeling , 0 000000202 Yonngstown 0 0100200 0-3 Summaby Base hits, Wheeling, 7: Yonngstown. 4. Errors, Wheeling, 5: Youngstown, I. Bat teries, Fitzgerald and Lytle; Doty and Cody. Buenn Vista, IS Irwin, O. SPECIAL TELKORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Buena Vista, July 3a The Bnena Vistas made their first appearance in their new uni forms this afternoon and goose-eggd the Irwins to the tune of 18 to 0. The playine of Catcher Whittington, Pitcher Bamick and Tub Dodds, of the Buenas, was remarkable, Bamick striking out the Irwinltes as fast as tbey came to the plate. The Buenas are open for engagements to plav any clnb on the Yongh for $50 or $100 a side. Address Cooney Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer. A RECORD BROKEN. The Fastest Mile Paced In a Race Was at Cleveland Yesterday, and Adonis Bid It Other Turf Events of the Day. Cleveland, July 30. The second day of the Grand Circuit Trotting meeting at the Cleveland Driving Park was marked by fine sport and very fast time, one record being broken. The attendance was large, the weather beautiful, the track dry and bard. The largest field contained but six horses. There was lit tle trouble in getting starts, and the sport was thoronghly enjoyed. But two beats were trotted slower than 20, and the average time made was something remarkable. It was a bad day for favorites. Alvin being the only one to carry off first money. Alvin justified tbe confidence reposed in him by the Eool buyers by taking the race in straight eats. The free-for-all pace was the sensation of the day. Adonis, the California horse, was tbe favorite. He took tbe first and second heats, but could not capture tbe prize. In the second beat Adonis went tbe fastest mile ever paced in a race. Soon after the start Hal Pointer began to crowd the Californian, and tbe remainder of the field were left in tbe rear. On tbe back stretch Hal was going like tbe wind. Turning into the stretch he and Adonis were neck and neck. It was a game struggle to the distance nag, wben iiai went on ni leet, aim ran under tbe wire half a length ahead of Adonis. The heat was given to the latter, however. From that time on Hal bad the race, and he took the next three heats handily. Following are the summaries: 2:17 trot, purse 82,000. Alvin 1 1 1 Almont Wilkes 3 3 2 Abble V 4 2 3 Buck .Morgan 2 4 d Present- 5 5 d lime, 2:18X, 2:20&, 2H9. Free-for-all pace, purse (L500. Hal Pointer 4 2 111 Adonis 1 13 2 2 Jewett .....3 3 2 3 4 Fred Arthur I....2 4 4 4 3 Gray Harry dls Time, 2:15X. 2:11, 2U8M. 2:14!$, 2:17. 2:19 trot, purse 82,000. MambrlnoMald 6 3 111 Lady Bullion 1 0 2 2 2 Almont 2 0 4 5 5 Diamond... 5 5 3 3 3 Black Diamond 3 4 5 4 4 Direct 4 6 6 6dr Time, 2:16, 2:18, 2:17Ji. 2:193f, 2:20. TB0ITCNG AT HA2E0DSBUEG. Fast Time Made by a Kentucky Four-Yenr-Old Yesterday. rtrXCIAL TILEQRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Lexixgton. July 3a That was sensational trotting at Harrodsbnrg to-day. Nancy Hauks astonished even her admirers by lowering her record to 2:19K. the best ever made by a 4-year-old in this State in July. Tbe weather was fine, tbe track good and attendance 4,00a The pacing race was also unusually interesting, Minnie Cassel coing more than six seconds bet ter tban her class. Summaries: Four-year-old stake Nancy Hauks. b. m 1 I 1 Bonnie Wllmore, b. s 2 2 2 GUlet blk. g 3 3 3 Mattle H, b. m 4 3d New York Central, br. g 5 4 d lime. 2:24Ji, 2:20, 2:19&. 2:25 pace Minnie Cassel, b. m. 1 1 1 OranC.gr s 3 3 2 Sprague Wilkes, b. g 4 2 3 Bunko Jr., b. g 2 4 4 Molly Malloy, b. m dlst lime, 2:18,', 2:20i, 2:24. St. Paul Winners. St. Paul, Jnly 30. Splendid weather and a fast track aided in the enjoyment by tbe 2,500 spectators of the Twin City Jockey Club races to-day. Results: First race, mile Khartan won, Delmar second, Onllght third, lime. 1:42. Second race, mile and 50 yards Bertha won. Repeat second. Grade D third. Time. i:46if. Third race, 1 1-16 mile Kalner won. Idi Pick wlek second. Sir Abner third. Time, 1:0814. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Longllght won. Lillian Lindsay second, Woodcralt third. Time, l:WK. Fifth race, V mile, heats Al Farrow won, Al mout second, Lamont third. Time, 1:15; 1:15. Winners at Snrntocn. 8ABAToaA,July30. Results of to-day'sraces follow : First race, six furlongs Winona first. Mrs. Bennett second, Modjeska third. Time, I:17K. Second race, one mile and an eighth King Crab first, Comc-to-Taw second. Time. 1:56M. Third race, one mile Belle d'Or first. Golden Keel second. Time, 1:44. Fourth race, six furlongs-Ocytete first, Emi nence second, Worth third. Time. I:lbJ. Fifth race, six furlongs-Granite first. Little Crete second, Slryke third. Time, 1:16M. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth Hamlet 'first. White Nose second. Barrister third. Time, 1:5534-. Worcester Driving Club Races. 18FZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Worcester, Mass., Jnly SO. The second day's races of the Worcester Driving Club to day resulted as follows: 2:37 elaBS, purse 1400, divided G. H. Hicks, Alston, black g Dynamite.. .1 1 1 Charles YafT, Brldgewater, b.g..EdgecllnT..8 2 2 John Trout, Medford, blk. m., Medora t 3 3 Time, 2:28. 2:29, 2:29VJ. 2:37 class, trotting and pacing, same purse H. Pope, Providence, ch. m., Maggie.. ..3 ill John Trout. Medford, s. f. m.. Pysche....l 2 4 4 J. C. Harrington, Greenfield, g. m., Fanny 2 3 3 2 Time, 2:28, 2:31, 2:30. 2:30X. Wlnnera at Gultenburg. rsTKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Q UTTENBUEG, July 30. Results of to-day's races follow : First race, six furlongs Klpton first. Biscuit second. Slumber third. Time, 1:21. Second raec, five furlongs Josle W first. Enola second. Favora third. Time, 1:07. Third race, six and a half furlongs Facial B first, Prince Edward second, Lonely third. Time, 1:45. Fourth race, six and a half furlonjs-Rancocss first. Equality second. Ago third, lime, 1:25. Fifth race, mile and a furlong Juggler first, Falcon second, Germanic third. Time, 2:01. Sixth race, seven furlongs Blackthorn first, Lancaster second, Qulbbler third. Time, 132. Brighton Bench Result. I6FBCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Brighton Beach, July SU Results of to day's races follow: First race, five furlongs-Nuggett first, Billy Bolton second, Violet gelding third. Time, l:05M. Second race, five furlongs Kustlc first, Austra lind second, Gomorrah third. Time. imH- Third race, six turlongs Goodly first, Thorn dale second, Ella T third. Time, 1:22. Fourth race, six furlongs Young Grace first, Hanuah second. Slnaloa colt third. Time. 1:!6M. Firth race, one mile Ncwburg first, Kosemary Murray gelding second, Verdure third. Time. 1:45. Sixth race, one mile Crispin first, Signature second. Ernest third. Time, 1:45. Seventh race, seven furlongs St. John first. firalt second, Lighthouse third. Tune, 1:33, - PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, A GKEAT OIL FIELD. Development of a Most Promising Territory Hear Borne. REVIEW OF OPERATIONS THERE. Less Activity Than Formerly in the Westview District. GEUERAL KEWS OP THEEB STATES tSFECIAC TELEORAM TO THB DISPATCH.! Wildwood, July 30. "Wildwood at pres ent is attracting considerable attention among the oil fraternity. In fact, it is one of the most, it not the most, important fields in the Southwest district, and from present indications the outlook for a pool of con siderable proportions is favorable. Opera tions are characterized by unusual activity, and 30 days hence will show an amount of work which, prior to the advent of the Whitesell gusher, was never dreamed of even by the most sanguine theorist on tbe future greatness of the field. There is a diversity of opinion among producers as to the direction in which an outlet lrom pres ent developments will be fonnd. Some main tain the theory that the course of tbe belt ex tends north and south, the limit of which, as defined, is in the neighborhood of half a mile. Stock in this theory, however, has declined a notch or two to-day on account of the bad showlnz of Griffith 4 Cc's well on the Herr farm, located on the north line. The Band was struck Tuesday night, and when The Dis patch correspondent visited the well to-day the sand had been penetrated 40 feet with no show of oil. Taking the other wells as a criterion, the drill has passed beyond where the first and second pay streaks Bbould have been found, yet there is hope, and further drilling may de velop altogether a different tale. This is the most important venture drilling, and its true status will be definitely known by Friday, when tbe well will be completed, unless there is bad Inck. Tbe field, as now developed east and west, extends a distance of one mile and a quarter. Tbe east and west theory seems to be generally supported, but tbe drill is tbe only factor to determine facts. The old Griffith & Co. No. 1, on the Whitesell farm, struck the latter part or March, which gave Wildwood its first boom and produced 300 barrels a day for two weeks, has subsided to a 20-barrel pumper. The Bridgewater Gas Company's well is the next important venture due. It Is located on the Gibson farm, three-quarters of a mile north from the Whitesell No. 2. Tbe daily production of the field is abont 1.800 barrels. The following are the gauges for tho past 21 honrs: , Prod'n. Farm. Owner. JJttrre' Whitesell Griffith & Co. No. 2 8W Bolshouse Griffith & Co. No. 1 363 Bolsbouse Greenlee & Co. No. 1 ? Smith Post Co. No. 1 -o Mmpson Byrne & Co. No. 1 jo Wllllson Barnsdall & Co.. No. 1 M Bryant Both Oil Co 120 There are 15 wells drilling. 10 rigs np and in course or construction. There are also from 25 to SO locations made on tbe RolBhouse. White sell. Herr. Zelginhelm. Willison. Smith, Simp son and Kratzer farms. Appended is a full re port of the wells drilling and the rigs up and building: "Farm. Owner. Depth. Kolshouse... Griffith No. 2. 600 Young KorestOllCo. No. 1 800 Zclgcnhelm. Barnsdall A Co. No. 2 SOX) Moon Barnsdall & Co. No. 1 1,600 Bolshouse. ..Greenlee& Co. No. 2 1,000 ltolshou4e ...Greenlee & Co. No. 3 700 Kolihonse... Greenlee A Co. No. 4 SCO Jiolshouse...Greenlee&Co. No. 5 300 Bolshouse. ..Brennen & Hlte No. 1 Spudding Gibson Brldgewater Gas Co., No. 1. 1.600 Whitesell... .Griffith A Co. No. 3 Big Smith Griffith A Co. No. 1 Big Willison Barusdall A Co. No. 2 Big Wllllson Barnsdall A Co. No. a Big Smith Dunn&l'hllllns No. 2 Big Harbush Both Oil Co. No. 2 .. Klg Scott KothOllCo. No.l Big Moon Max Klein A Co. No. 2 Klg Mink Griffith A Co. No.l Klg Bldekclfcr ..Unknown Big Smnll Activity at Westview. Westview Operations in the Westview field do not preseut an animated appearance. The old wells, however, are holding np re markably well. There are only three wells drill ing and two rigs up in tbe old pool, while the entire production is only 300 barrels per day. In the Jack's Run extension of Westview tbere is some activity. Fifteen or 19 strings of tools are running. The Diinmick & Boyer well tapped tbe sand this evening, and is show, mg some oil. Further work has been suspend ed nntll morning, when the drill will be set in motion again, and the result of the venture will soon be known. Attleman b Co., on tbe Sirs. Bergerfarm, will find the interesting spot by to-morrow night with ordinary luck, and Pettlt&Co., on the Jost farm, are duo to reach tbe sand about tho same time. The Robella Oil Company No. 2, on the Straw, will most likely reach the greasy spot by Saturday night. Tbe Jonah Oil Company, on the "Womsted farm, is also dne the latter part of the week, wbile.the Patterson Oil Company, on the Pat terson, and the Kanawha Oil Company, on the Goss, will not find the sand before the middle of next week. The Heine Oil Company, on the Heine farm, packed their well this afternoon and it is good for 30 barrels a day. Tbe Ott farm well has been drilled deeper, and was started pumping to-day. It will make a 20-barrel producer. Following is a summary of tbe wells com pleted, their production, together with the wells drilling and rigs up and building in this field: WELLS COMPLETED. Farm. Owner. Production. Sterrltt Grace A Co. 1 25 Kooper Barnsdall A Co. 1 41) Heine Heine OH Co. 1 30 Mne NcllisOlI Co. 1 15 Morgan stlen ..Bear Creek Kefining Co. 1 dry AVormer People's Gas Co. 1 gas WZLL9 DRILLING. Neely Anderson A Co. 1 1,900 Mrs. Burger. ..Attleman A Co. 1 1,500 Baxter Baxter Oil Co. 1 L700 Kelser Katie Miller 1 1,700 Thompson Miller A Co. 1 MOO Burger IhayerACo. 1 1,400 Bouser MunhallACo. 1 1,650 Knoch Ohio Valley Gas Co. 1 1,900 Williams Kanawha Oil Co. 1 1,700 Goss Kanawha Oil Co. 1 LTO0 Jones Dlminick A Boyer 1 1,300 Harvey Uimmlck A Boyer, 1 1,600 Yost PettltA Co., 1 1,600 Straw KobellaOU Co., 2 1.100 cllson Augusta Oil Co., 1 1.600 Womsted Jonah Oil Co.. 1 1,600 Towers Whltehlll A Co , 1 1,900 Ivory McCalmont Oil Co.. 1 L638 Allen McCalmont Oil Co., 1 1,800 Patterson Patterson A Co., 1 1,000 Bogers Miller A Co., 1 1,500 Egan Smith AKUmonds, 1 1,W)0 Ott Smith A ixllraonds, 2 700 Morganstcln... Bear Creek BcfinlngCo., 3... 700 Wolfe Hoffman A Co., 2 700 Johnson Evans A Co, 1 rig. lyory West View Co., 4 rig. Marshall Fisher Oil Co., 1 rig. Knoch Ohio Valley Gas Co., 2 rig. Ivory -Smith & Ellmonds rig. An Important Suit Decided. Paekeesbubg The big Injunction case of the Brown Oil Company against R, G. Cald well. H. A Everett and T. N. Fry was de cided to-day by Judge uoreman in favor of tbe Brown Oil Company. The land in dispute was 3K acres at the junction of French creek and tbe Obio river, leased by Caldwell & Co. from George Hendricks for S3,0oa Tbe Brown Oil Company claimed title from Elizabeth Jones, who purchased from Hendrioks. Caldwell Co. had refused J50.000 for their lease. The terri tory is. considered the most valuable on the river. A Trnly Wonderful Well. Mansfield Valley Robinson Brothers' Beck No. 2, at Duff's station, is doing fully 250 barrels per hour. Mr. Beck wagered witb Mr. O'Brien, whose wells have been wonderfully successful, that Beck No. 2 was not doing 250 per hour. As O'Brien could not wait an hour, and Beck knew it, he lost the bet. New derricks are springing np like mush rooms everywhere in tbe Cbartiers Valley. Trimble & Co. have begun drilling at West Chartiors. WILL SETTLE THE SCALE, Meeting of tho Glass Operators to Adjust DlflVrencea Uegnrdlng: Wages. rsrECIAL TELEQBAM TO THB DISPATCH.! Cbesson, July 3a The manufacturers of green and amber glass goods will bold a con ference at tho Mountain House here to-morrow, and later in the week the flint glass men will also have a meeting. Tbe purpose of these meetings is to arrange the wage scale and to adjust any differences that may arise, so that when the time comes for becinning work on September 1 there will be no friction. It had been the intention to hold this meeting of the green and amber glass men In Pittsburg, but the Eastern men finally prevailed on the West ern people to meet tbem here. Tbe trade is in fairly good condition, and tbe session of tbe conference will likely have bnt little to do, as tbere does not seem to be any disturbing elements. Among tbe prominent manufacturers who will be in attendance are Joseph Atkinson, representing the Eastern dis trict; Mr. Baker, of Baltimore; Craven, of THURSDAY, JULY . 31, Camden, N. J., and Whlteman andMcCullongb, of Pittsburg. HEWS OF TTTRra STATES. Intorestlno Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Beaveb wants a pest house. Typhoid fever continues unabated at Beth lehem. At Blairsville a little girl named Ohler was bitten by a copperhead snake. The American Mechanics bad a surplus of 1175 after their late parade at McKeesport. THE corner-Btone of the St Mary's Church at Johnstown will be laid next Sunday. The G. A. R. rennlon and encampment will open up in Ellsworth Park; Scottdale, to-day. Thomas Hunt, a digger in the Standard mines, hit a driver In the face with his safety lamp, breaking his nose, last night. The official figures of Fayette county places the population at 79,319, against 68.651 in 1880 a gain of 20,665 in 10 years, or 35 per cent. Charles HACKMAN, a Clearfield grocer, has been seriously poisoned. He was handling a bunch of bananas and was bit by a tarantula. George W. Ganoe, aged about 45 years, dropped dead yesterday afternoon near Morris' Cross Roads,ln this county, while at work in the hay field At McKeesport, Postmaster E. M. Soles.who vas recently appointed, has filed bis bond for 830,000, and will take charge of the office Friday of this week. Reported at Beaver Falls that Rayelia, who murdered Volkovltch at West Economy, had been Been at Homewood. Search by police failed to find him. v Baltimore and Ohio Railroad officials an nounce that the company will immediately be gin tbe construction of a fine double track steel bridge across Wheeling creek. THE WEATHER. Foe "Western Pennsyl vania and West Vir ginia: Waemee, Fate, Southerly Winds. PrrrsBURO, Jnly 80. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes tbe following: Time. 8:00 A.M.., 10:00 A.M... 11.00A. M... 12:00 M... 2.-00 P. M.., Ther. ....77 ""87 ... 89 ....90 Ther. 8:00 P. M 84 Maximum temp.... 92 Minimum temp 71 Mean temp 81.5 Range Rainfall 00 5:00 P. M., Birer at 5:20 F. M. 5.5 fees. River Telegrams. (SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THX DISPATCH.! Bbowksvtlle Elver 4 feet 8 inches and fall ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 84 at 6 p. M. Mobqantown River 4 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 9011 at 4 p. m. Wabkejt Blver stationary at low water mark. Weather clear and warm. Louisville River falling, with 4 feet 4 Inches in the canal, 2 feet on the tails, 7 feet 8 Inches at foot of canal Weather partly clear and cloudy. Business lair. Cincinnati Blver rising. Weather clear and hot. MEMPnis Elver stationary. Weather clearand warm. Allegheny JUNCTION River 11 inches and falling. Clear and warm. Thermometer, 93. Sportinff Notes. : The Pittsburg (27. L.) team is en route to Brooklyn. Johnny Wabd and his misfits at exposition Park to-day. The Our Boys play the Crockery Cities at East Liverpool Saturday. Gumbert Is not tbe right man to go up against New Yorks. He's all right with the Bean Eaters, though. Umpire If a man strikes at a ball and it hits him it Is nevertheless called a strike, and he Is not given a base. Pittsburg has two baseball teams that it yon were to sell them at auction would hardly bring the price of the uniforms. The Acmes and Our Boys play at Recreation Park to-day. They will put up a game that will rival some of the professional games put up "In these dlgglus" lately. THE Erie County Athletic Club offers to match Paddy Kerrigan against Jack McAullffe, Jimmy Carroll. Billy Myer or Andy Bowman at 133 pounds for a 2, 000 purse. Jim Galvin was slugged hard yesterday. "Dar-s heaps ob trouble In de old man's min'." It wasn't all Galvln's fault, however. It requires nine men to make a ball team. C0NFLAGBATI0N Iff CHICAGO. A Blaze Extends Over a Ten Thousand Tract With Consequent Loss. Chicago, July 30. A disastrous confla gration broke out to-night on the Lake Front, at tbe foot of Michigan street, near the mouth of the Chicago river. To night's calamity began on the docks of Fitzsimmons & Connell, contrac tors, and quickly spread to the lumber yards of E. E. Ayer & Co. and Whitcomb & Co. All about the locality where the flames started are vast stretohes of valuable lumber piles and manufacturing establishments. The region is known as the North Pier, and is situated on the north side of the river, not more than a few squares from the site of old Fort Dearborn, the Indian trading post that marked the beginning of Chi cago's commercial importance. A wilderness of slips and wharves rendered the place almost inaccessible for fire engines, but the fireboats provided by the city for just such an emergency remedied the diffi culty in a measure. The scene of the fire is penetrated by tracks of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, which crosses the river nearby for a junction with the Illinois Central and tbe Eastern trunk lines. South of tbe Northwestern tracks are the lumber yards of the Pesbtigo Company and H. Paepcke & Co, This property was worst threatened at 8:30. Five hundred thousand telegraph poles, a great quantity of railroad ties and oak Elauk, beside wharfiug material, several uge store buildings, and a gigantic pile driver was destroyed. Xbe telegraph poles were in heaps, each containing 21,000 sep arate pieces of timber, and the spectacle afforded by the tall masses of solid fire against the waters of Lake Michigan as a background was awe-inspiring in the ex treme. Hundreds of people gathered on the surrounding piers and vessels watching the magnificent sweep of the flames. Tbe Original Package Conference. "Washington, Jnly 30. The conferees on the original package bill at their session to-day agreed to report to their respective houses the Senate bill on this subject ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Gives New Life and Strength to Tired Bodies. BOTTLES Cured me of Erysipe las. My face and bead were Terribly Swell en. Mrs. C. a. Lord, Agawam, Hampden Co., Mass. ff wQ 1890. -jtfr- A MARITAL SUEPEISE. Miss Emma V. Sheridan, the Weil Known and Popular Actress, WEDS A HEW ENGLAKD EKGLNEER. The Ceremony a Secret One, and Causes Quite a Sensation. SHE HAS CHOSEN A HANDSOME HUSBAND rsrxciAL TZLBOBAM to Tnx DISPATCH. 1 Boston, July 30. Miss Emma V. Sheri dan, the popular actress who was leading lady at the Boston Museum the past season, is now the wife of Mr. Alfred Brooks Fry, the Chief Engineer of the Postoffice and Sub-Treasury building. It was a secret marriage, and the announcement in to-morrow morning's paper will occasion great sur prise in theatrical and social circles. Mr. and Mrs. Fry are now spending their honeymoon at a qniet retreat on the coast of Maine.. Few people who know Miss Sheri dan bad any idea that she contemplated marriage, and when her name has been as sociated witb. a probable lover it bas been with one ol her own profession. During the run of "Hands Across the Sea" at the Museum last winter tbere was a consider able gossip about an alleged mutual fond ness existing between her and a prominent member of the Museum company. Miss Sheridan's chief notoriety grew out of her appearance in tights in "All the Com forts of Home." It was the talk of the town for awhile. Public interest in the matter was piqued by her own contributions to tbe press on the ethics of that style of stage ap parel. ' what made heb famous. Mr. Fry is a native of New York who drifted to Boston a dozen years ago. He was at one time a captain in the Boston Fire Department and bas always manifested a great interest in that branch of the city service. Indeed he has become to be re garded as an authority on the mechanical appliances used on the fire service, and last winter was one of the commissioners sent out to report upon the condition of the fire departments of the principal American cities. How he became acquainted witb Miss Sheridan could not be ascertained, but it seems he has been very attentive to her for several months. It is known that he never associated with theatrical people or has been a special devotee of the stage in any way. Inquiry among his acquaintances to night, however, disclosed the fact that it has been known to a large circle of his friends for sometime that he was desperately in love with Miss Sheridan. Miss Sheridan was a member of the Beasom Orchestral Club, and these young ladies were the gnests of Mrs. D. Henry Cram ac Mc. McGregor, N. Y. A few days ago Miss Sheridan left the party with the explanation that business connected with a book which she was writing required her presence in New York. She came di rect to Boston, however. A POPULAR PAVOBITE. Mr. Fry at the same time took bis de parture. His assistant verified the rumor that the marriage was planned, bnt said he understood it was to he next week. "You knew that the marriage was to take place, but that the date was set for next week?" was asked so as to leave no room for doubt. "Certainly." was the replys "and there is no doubt about Miss Sheridan being tbe young lady in the romance. No mistake about it. Miss Emma Sheridan, of the Museum. We know the little lady, and she is one of the best little women on top oi the earth." Again the engineer chuckled and said: "Well, it's been a good joke if the thing is done and some of us waiting for it. It ap pears that tbe couple will come to Boston together, as Miss" Sberidan telegraphed to the Museum on Monday that she would ar rive on Saturday, and Mr. Fry communi cated to Engineer Wetherbee that he will get back on that day. Eleotric cabs are said to be such a suc cess at Stuttgart, Germany, that the cab horses will be transferred to some other fie of usefulness. ' An Established Fact. Provided the great organs of the body are not irreparably Injured there are few diseases that Tu tt's Pills willfnot cure. Tbey concentrate tbe vitality of the system. The Livei, the Spleen,tbe Heart and the Kidneys are brought into harmonious action and health, long life and vigor of mind and body follow their use. The first dose often astonishes tbe patient. "The Fly-Wheel of Life." "Dr. Tutt: Yonr Liver Pills seem to be the nr-wbeel of life, I have been a creat sufferer from Dyspepsia and deramrement of the Liver, and bad almost despaired of ever being well. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought Tutt's Pills to my notice. My whole system is renovated, and I feel as if I bad a new lease of life. I enclose postal order for a sup- ?ly for several friends." JOHN FAIRLEIGH, 'latte Canyon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills, 44 Murray St, IT. Y. TT83U WE TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING That the Pure EIGHT-YEAR OLD That we are selling in full quarts at SI, or 510 per dozen, is giving perfect satisfaction to more people than any other Whisky now sold. As a Medicinal Family Whisky It bas no equal. AU mall or C. O. D. orders reoeive prompt and careful attention. Address Joseph Fleming & Son, DRUGGISTS, PITTSBURG. PA. JyZ7-TTS8U TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers,, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. deK3 TOO IjATE TO CLASSIFY. MEMBERS OF ENGLISH STANDARD Lodge 31, Sons of St. George, will meet at their ball, corner of Forty-third and Butler streets, at 2 o'clock THURSDAY, July 31, to attend tbe funeral of onr deceased brother, George Teece. Bister lodges are invited to at tend. jjSl-W III MI ssjgisge HEW ADTEHTISBJIENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. )- FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT SP1G M SUMMER IMS ALL MUST GO! KOOM NEEDED! MUST BE HAD! OUR FALL STOCK KOW ARRHIiVG! CTA-CIKZETS .AJSTID "WAISTS. Over ioo dark Cloth Jackets, spring weight, but just the thing for school wear, were sold from $2 50 to $3; ages 12 to 18; will close these out at the ridiculously low price of $1 each. Nothing wrong with the goods only the price. Colored Surah Silk Blouse Waists that were sold at 8, $10 and $12, we have cut a clean swath through them, and put them all at 5. Jerseys in all the latest styles. BLAZBBS I The balance of our stock of Fancy Flannel Blazers, all-wool good3, sold from $2 50 to S3 75; you can now come and take them at $1 90. A nice striped Cheviot Blazer, also marked down to $1 25 to close. Percale Waists I) Ladies' Percale Waists, a fine assortment now in stock, Stripes, Fig ures, etc., alscfin all White, from 75c to i 75. Wraps of all descriptions. (JVCIDE-TJP STTXTSI Our entire stock of Wash Goods, including all our new White Dresses for Ladies and Misses, now being offered at reduced prices to close. Special bargains in Ladies' Stuff Suits, some of them not a week ont of the workroom but we must have the room for fall goods handsome and stylish Suits, just the present season, at $6, $g, $11. Beautiful India Silk Dresses, just newly made up, equal to custom work, at $15, $16, $20 and $25. We have also Plain Silk Suits as low as $10. f 3T,loVK7-e:r?s I IRb"bo:ns We also offer our entire stock of Flowers, about 100 boxes, the most of them at about one-half of former prices. A large lot of Novelty Ribbons that sold at 50c, all marked down to 25c- All shades of Ribbon for Dress Trimming and Fancy Work now in stock. All kinds of Waterproof Circulars, Linen Dusters and Long Coat3 for traveling use. Every requisite for traveling and comfort can be had at the People's Store. ( JVC-' 1 1 -i -r- -y t IMIi Hi -aeryl We are closing out our stock of Millinery regardless of cost. All Trimmed Hats and Bonnets marked down to one-half and one-third of their original prices. Hats that were sold at $2 50 and $3 now for $1. Then we have Hats and Bonnets all prices, up to $5, and at every price you get a Hat sold at from two to three times the price now asked for it. In Untrimmed Millinery we offer several hundred Hats, Bonnets, etc., from 10c to 1 each goods that were sold from 25c to $3. fSTTiRA.:e: 30 pieces Black Surah Silk have just come in, and we have marked them at 50c This is the biggest bargain in Surahs we have offered, and consider it superior to any 50c Surah in the market. In our Dress Goods Department we are offering hundreds of pieces of Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices, just the thing for making up school dresses. Every mother ought to see the dress goods we are sell ing at 10c, i2jc and 25c. Extra wide and extraordinary value. ("WasIhL G-oods Eargai n s.) In our Wash Goods Department you will find thousands of pieces of goods, the best Prints for 5c Nice Dress Ginghams, 8 1-3C to 20c. French Satines from izjc to 25c, quality all the same, price is ac cording to styles. Hundreds of pieces American Satines closing out at 10c, former prices i2c to 15c. Bargains in every department If you have a dollar to spend and want to get the worth of your money, come to The People's Store. CAMPBELL & DICK A New Idea in Corsets. Ladies' contemplating a trip to the seashore should not fail to see our new bathing Corset (Thomson's celebrated make). This Corset is ventilated throughout, and tho steels are coyered with celluloid so that they CAN NEVER RUST. Of course, there' no reliable make of Corset that we don't handle, but this one is specially adapted to sea side wear. In fact, it's indispensable to comcort. WAISTS OF ALL KINDS. Our line of Waists is complete. The large variety offered has been the subject of much favorable comment among the ladies. And the prices well, you wouldn't want the goods for less. We would call particular attention to our Percale "Waists At 93c no such quality has ever belore been offered for the moner in these two cities. Onr White Lawn Waists at 98c are an equally good bargain. The latter are pleated, front and baec, finished in the best style, and have always been sold for 51 50. These WaUts we have ia all sires and the latest patterns out. Higher priced goods are here, if you want them. Oar selection of Colored Lawn Waists will please the most fastidious tastes. A RARE OFFERING. Would you like a Garnet Surah Silk Waist? We hare too many of one color, and will close the lot out in short order. The former price of these Waists was $7; the fi?ur has been reduced to J4 37, and no greater bargain was ever advertised here or elsewhere. Please come at once if yoa'd like to see these goods. Takd our word for it, tbey won't ba in stock long. Children's Reefers in tan, navy, garnet, scarlet, brown and all the fashionable shades at greatly reduce! prices. Misses Jackets, vest front, from $3 50 up. BLACK, EMBROIDERED FICHUS, stylish, durable, useful, from 54 50 to 518. Colored Cashmere Shawls, from 95e to $2 50. All shades, all wool, extra sizes. See our new fall shapes in fine Black Straw Hats. New shapes in Frames. New birds, new wings, large and small black parrots. ROSEN BAUM& CO., 510-514 MARKET STREET. N.-B. Stores oloss at 5 p. m., Saturdays excepted, until September 1. 1y2-TTSSn ??"rilVSle2XlV. MEASLES, CATARRH, 4C. SOUND DISC wltoh b Mr-"' '? "?? J mtr ml. ' " " " "" JftAVWAWi BrMrotrt Qmm fill HE maLjp wms 6 B J ON- J BLAZEBS I E-fco. silks. JT29-TTS EiKKIGHT & VICTORY, JIBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Dealers in Gas Fixture. LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC Special attention flten to Natural Gas Fitting. US MMlTlJtrjK.l.n ST., p IlT.riBU.KU. FA. Telephone 798. ja7-e9-TT ' -1 1 1 'raiiffiiiMMiffirfiittr -.jMsMt-'um,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers