ssssa -?y X THE PITTSBURG DISPATOH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890. T HAT WAS BASEBALL A Yery Exciting Contest at Expo sition Park Yesterday Won by Our Brooklyn Brethren. WARD PLAYED RAGGED AT SHORT. Tommy Corcoran Did 111 Around Better Work Than Did the Father of the Brotherhood League. EUBHXE WAS in it feoh the start. t Was a Birae Fall of Ginger. Well Eirntd by tbe Victors, and All Are Happy. Brooklyn (P. L.).. 6.. Pittsburg (P. L.) Brooklyn (N. I-.) .. 7..Plttabnrs (N. I"-) Brooklyn (X. L.)..20..PillborK (Jf. L.) 'Boston (P. L.) 21. .Buffalo (I. L.) .. . s . 3 . 1 .13 . 3 Boston (. L.) S..ChicnEo(X. L.).... Chlcngo (F.L.).... S..!ew Tork (P. L.). N Ttrk (N. L.). 3.. Cleveland (N.I).. Philn. (P. L.) 4.. Cleveland (P. L.).. Pfalln. (Jf. I) 5.. Cincinnati IS. L.).. TESTEEDAT'S ATTENDANCE. 3 2 3 4 Plaverf Ltaout. Matinnal Ltaauc. At Plttsbnrir J.072 At Brooklyn 1,700 At Kutlulo 1,765 AtChlcaco 3,786 AtCleTeland S70 At Cincinnati v 4 AtChicaco 2.793 At Indianapolis... 800 Totals.. , 7.593J Totals.. 6.517 The came at Exposition Park yesterday was close and exciting, and all in all one of the best games seen here this season. Both teams playid good ball and kept the game on the see-saw. thus keeping up the excite ment from the opening to the close of the game. At his first time at bat Visner was hit by a pitched ball and disabled, Maul takinc his place. Maul played a great game in left and made one especially fine catch of a high fly. Kuehne's work yesterday was a great im provement over what it has been for some time. He covered his position well and did valiant work with the stick. In the sixth he made a bit good for a home run and should have bad it, but fell after passing third. He could not make up tbe lost ground and was caucht at the plate. Fields poked out a home run in tbe sixth inning bat unfortunately no one was on bases. STEADY, BOYS! But while tbe Pittsburg men made fine spurts tbe BrooKljns were playing a. steady game, and, though tbey did not ontplay the local team, they earned their game. It was a hard fight all through, and about tbe only man who didn't do bis duty was Shortstop Ward. Bat Corcoran, in the same territory, made several beautiful plays. His stop of Van Haltren's liner in tbe sixth inning was as pretty a piece of work as has been seen on the grounds. Pittsburg took the stick end at the begin ning of tbe controversy. Visner was bit by a pitched ball, and Maul took his place. He got second on a passed ball, and scored on Ward's wild throw of SielaV grounder. The Brooklyns went them one better in their half. After two men were out Andrews cot a base on balls and scored on Orr's corking tripple. .Bauer's single scored Orr, and Seery flew out. AS IT CONTINUED. The second inning produced a run for the local men. Kuehne went around to third on Ward's wild throw of his grounder and was sacritied in by Robinson. Again the visitors doubled them and scored two runs. After Joyce went out Kinslow singled and went to third on Weyhing's base hit. Ward singled to Maul, who juggled it, and Kinslow and Wey hing scored. Ward going out at third. Van Haltren retired at first. It was in tbe fourth that Fields got his borne rnn and in the fifth tbe local men tied tbe score. After Morris flew out Carroll singled and went to third on Maul's base hit, which Beery fumMed, and Carroll scored. The two following men went out. In their half of the sixth tbe local men got the best of tbe argu ment. Cocoran started and stole second, scor ing on Kuehue's three-base hit. However, the Brooklyns evened up in their half by Bauer getting a three-bagger and scoring on Fields' drnn of a thrown ball. The visitors scored the winning rnn in tbe seventh inning. Ward got a tuo-baser and scared on Andrews' single, Attendance, 1,072. Score: FITTSBUBO. Blrill BROOKLYN. B B F A X Carroll. 1.... 1 Maul. r...... 1 Beck ley. 1. 0 Fields, c 1 Uanlon. m.. 0 13 0 12 2 9 11 1 1 1 1 0 Ward,s I l'Van H'n,r.. 0 0!Andres,m. 1 I'orr, 1 1 o! Bauer. 2..... 1 1 0 Corcoran, s. 1 1 2 Kuehne. !.. 1 ! 1 0 beery. 1 0 O.Joyce, 3. . C Boblnson, 2. 0 Morris, p.... 0 0 niUbiow, c. 1 W eyhing, p. 1 0 0 Totals 5 7 24 15 3 Totals 6 11S 8 4 llttsburg 1 1 0 1 I 1 0 Brooklvn I 2 0 C 0 1 1 SUMMARY Earned runs Pittsburg, 2; lvn. 3. Two-base hits Kuehuc. w ard. 0 0-5 0 6 Brook- Tliree- base lilts Kuehne. Orr. Bauer. Jorce. Home run Fields. Stolen bases Corcoran. Andrew s, Joyce. Double play Kueiuie, Koblnson ana Beckley. First base on balls -Andrews, Joyce. Hit by pltcbed ball Visner, btruck out Carroll, 2: Becklry, Fields, Uanlon, Kuehne, Van Hal tren. Passed ball Kinslow. Sacrifice hits Hob Inson. Kinslow. Left on bases Pittsburg. 4: Brooklyn, 6. Time 1:43. Umpires-Knight and 'ones. Chicago, S Sew Yoik, 5. Chicago, August L The Chicaco (P. L.) defeated New York by a score of 8 to 5 to-day. Attendance. 3.7S6. O'Day pitched for the vis itors and was hit freely. Score: CHICAGO. B B PAX J.EWTOUK. B B P A E Duffy, r .... 113 0 0 Gore, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ocelli. 1.12 10 0 hwlng. c. 1 1 3 2 0 Hyan. m .... 13 10 0 Connor, 1.... 2 2)61 0 Comlskey. 1. 1 1 13 0 1 lilch'dson.l. 0 2 0 2 1 l'fc-fler, 2.... 12 2 10 Brown, r 1 u 3 1 0 Farreli. c... 0 15 2 1 Johnson, in. 1 1 0 0 0 WIl'm'n,3.. 10 10 1 Hatfield, s.. 0 2 3 3 1 Bastlan, s... 1 119 2.W hltney, 3.. 0 12 4 0 Barston, p.. 1 1 0 4 OiO'Day.p.... 0 0 0 5 2 Totals 8 12 27 16 i Totals 5 9 27 18 4 Chicago 0 0040030 18 ew York 0 000110305 bCMUAKY Earned runs Chicago. 3; New York, S Two-base hits ricffcr Farreli. Hatfield. Three-base hit Connor. Double plays Bartson, Farreli and Cimlskey: Hatfield and Connor. Base tin balls Chicago. 4; ew lork, 2. btolen base Chicago, I. Hit by pitcher Gore, btruck cut By Kartson, 4. Time 1:30. Umpires Pearce and Snyder. Boston, 11 Buffiilo, 13. BTJrTAiX). Aug-.st L It was a hard hitting game to-day in which the Bostons excelled. Haddock was vtry wild and was knocked ont of the box in the fifth inning. Keefe took his place. Attendance L7G3. Score: BUFFALO. K 3 P A E BOSTOX. II B P A X Hoy, m 3 Mack.c 1 TwllchelL r. 1 iV16e, ..... z Beecher, 1 .. 2 Howe, s. ... I "White,?.... 1 Ctark. L.... 0 HadRock. p. 0 Keefe. p.... 2 Brown, in... 3 3 1 btovey, r.... 3 10 neny. sec. 3 3 6 Brouthers, 1.3 2 15 Uicliards'n.l 3 3 2 Nash, 3 110 Qulnn. 2.... 1 1 1 Slurpby.cis 2 2 1 Gurobert,p. 2 11 Daly, p 0 0 0 J Totals.....UJ8 24 8 5 Totals 21 17 27 17 4 Buffalo 2 0 2 10 3 2 3 013 Boston 1 2 2 4 5 5 0 2 -2I bUMMABY Earned runs Buffalo, 4: Boston, 6. Two-base hits Ise. Hoy. Mack, Klrhardson. lhrce-base hits Beecher. Brown. Home run Klchardson: Base on balls By Haddock, 7: by Gumbcrt, 2; bv Keefe. 4; Daly. 2. struck out Haddock, Keefe, Daley, 3. btolen bases -Beecher. Brown. SUney, Brouthers. ash. Sacrlnot hits Twitched. Howe. 2: Haddock, Mack. Clark. 2: btovey. Gumbert, Qulnn. I.clt on bases Buffalo, 13: Boston. 9. Hit by pitched ball Mack. Double plars -White and Clark. lid pitches Haddock, . Passed balls Mack, t: Murphv. 1: Kelly, 2. Time 2:20. Umpires Gaffney and Sheridan. Philadelphia, 4 Cleveland, 3. CLjpVELAND, August L The Phillies (P. L.) bunied their hits in to-day's game. Attend rve;.970. Score: CLEVELAND. B B P X X rHILA. B B P A X btricker. s .. 1 Delchanty. 2 1 Brownlng.l. 0 l.arkln, I... 0 Tebean, 3.... 0 McAleer, in. 0 Kadlord. r.. 0 htilcitDe. c. 1 Bakely, p. 0 1 2 1 3 I 3 0 12 Griffln.m.... I bhlndle. s... I 1 Fogarty, r.. 0 Mulvey. 3... 1 Wood. I...- 0 Pickett. 2... 0 Farrar, I.... 0 Hallman, c. 0 Buffluton, p. 1 2 o 1 5 0 2 Totals. .... 3 8 24 15 0 Totals . 4 72712 1 Cleveland z lOOOOOno 3 Philadelphia 9 0000013 4 bCKMAKY-Karncd rnns-Cleveland, 1: Phila delphia, 1. Two-base hits-Delchanty, Mulvey. Three-base klt-Sutcilfie. bacrlfice hits-Browning. Fogarty. Bases on balls Cleveland. 9: Phil- delnbls-- Stolen lia&M Strlrlrr 2f ItelehmtT. Tebeau, butcllfle, Wood, Left on bases-Clere- 1 land. Il-ti'hlladelphla. 5. Struck out-Bakely, 2: Farrer. Double plays Tebeau. Delehanty and Lsrrln. 1'assed ball Hallman. Bit by pitcher Hafflnton. lime 1:45 Umpires Ferguson and ltolbcn. rinyeiV Lensne Record. W. L. Pcj w. Boston 49 i .612 Chicago...., 45 Brooklyn .. 50 M .668 1'lttsbnrjr. .. J5 New York ..45 36 .560 Cleveland... SI t'hlla 47 S3 .653 Buffalo 20 L. I'e. 28 .542 42 ,4M 46 .410 H .156 TWO DEFEATS EAST. The Prooklrns Bnncbed Their nits nnd Fielded Finely, Winnlnr Both Games Against the Piltsbure Lrncne Tram. rsrxciAL TELSOBAU to tbe disfatch. Brooklyn, August L The Brooklyns played two games with the Pittsburg team at Wash ington Park to-day. In the first came not a semblance of an error did the Brooklyns make, and while tbe record of base bits shows 10 to 9 against them, then made Hecker's hair stand fairly on end in the two innings that they scored their runs. Every rnn was earned, and Pinkney, Burns and Daly each cracked out home runs. The fielding of the local team was elccint. The general display of the Pitts burcers was an agreeable surprise. Their field ing was of a very high order, tbey ran bases well, but in only one inning were they success ful m bunching heir hits. Tbe visitors have an excellent man in Wilson at first, and Sales' play at short was a very prominent feature. The outfielders bad to hustle, and hustle tbey did. 1 he score: BROOKLYN. B B F A E FITTSBUBO. B B F A X Collins, 2... rinkne, 3. Barns, r... Fonts, 1.... Terry, 1 li&lr. c. . 110 2 11 2 2 1 0 O 12 Sunday.m... 1 Miller, 3,.... 1 Decker, e. .. 0 La Koque, 2. 0 Berxer. r. ... 0 4 0 0 I 0 0 -tf 3 0 3 O 3 5 7 0 1 Z 0 1 1 0 Osborne, 1.. 1 bales, e...... 0 builth. s O 0 Donoran.m. 0 0 5 Lovett, p... 0 0 I nson, l. .. o Hecker.p..:. 0 12 0 Totals . 7 9 7 13 A Totals 3 10 24 9 2 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-I Brooklyn 4 0003000' 7 summary Earned runs Pittsburg. 8; Brook lyn, 7. First base on errors Pittsburg. I. Lrt on bases Pittsburg, 6; Brook yu, 1. First base on balls Oil l.ovett, 1. btruck out Wilson. Home runs-Pinkney. Burns. Daly, Miller. Two base bit Terry, bacxlnce hits Fonts, Decker. Stolen base-bun dav." Oouble plays Donovan and Foutz: Collins Smith and Foutz. Wild pltch-LoreM. Time-l:12. Umpire Powers. SECOND GAME. The second game was quite a disappointment, tbe Fittsbargs played in wretched form throughout. Tbey chanced Hecker for Gibson in tbe box, but one inning was sufficient to cause his retirement, and this left them practi cally without a pitcher. In the first inning the Brooklyns scored 11 runs, two earned. Fifteen men went to the bat: five bits were made, in cluding a couple of two-baggers, but then Gib son gave three men bases on balls, had three wild pitches, and with the dropped flys and fumbles the spectators evidently experienced a great relief when the Inning closed. Attend ance, 1,700. Score: riTTSBCRG. B B F A X BROOKLYN. B B F A X Sunday, m.. 1 Miller. 3..... 0 Decker, c... 0 La Koaue, 2. 0 Gibson, p-r. 0 Berger..r.l. 0 Osborne, IAd 0 bales, s 0 Wilson, 1... 0 3 1 Collins. 2.... 2 finknev, 3.. 3 Burns, r.... 5 Foutz, lip.. 2 lerry, pAU. 1 Smith. 6..... 1 Carntbers,l. 3 Clark, c 2 Dcnovan,ra. 3 Corkhill,!... 0 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 4 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 J 0 3 1 8 0 1 Totals 1 S 21 13 11 Totals 20 13 24 10 1 Pittsburg 10000000 0-1 Brooklvn 11 12 3 2 10 0 -20 bun MART Earned runs-Brooklvn, 6. First base on errors 1'lttsburg, 1: Brookl) n, 3. Left on bases Pittsburg, 7: Brooklyn. 5. First base on balls Off Terry, 1; Foqtz, 1: Gibson. 3; Osborn, 3. btrnck out Terrr, Decker, La Koque. 2. Home runs Pinkney, Bnrns. Three-base hit Burns. Two-base hits Pinkney. Burns, Foutz, 2. Sacri fice hits Foutz, Terry, Donovan, Miller, Osborn. btolen bases Collins, Pinkney, Foutz, 3; builth. Carntbers, 3: Donovan. Clark. Hit by pitched ball-Caruthers. fassed ball-Clark. Ttae-1:35. Umpire Powers. Boston, 8 Chicago, 3. Chicago. August 1. Both the -Chicago and Boston (N. L.) pitchers were very effective to day, but Hutchinson's bases on balls, combined with tbe borne team's errors, lost Chicago the game. Attendance 2,793. Score: BOSTON. B B F A X CHICAGO. B B F A X Long, s Tucker. 1.... Sullivan, 1.. Brodle, r..., Hlnes, m.... McGarr, 3. , Bennett, c. Smith, 3...., Getxeln,p. , Cooner.s 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 2 10 0 1 Carroll. 1.... 0 W llmot. in. 0 Anson, 1 .... 1 Burns, 3..... 1 Karle, r. .... 0 12 Ulenalvln.2. 12 0 Hutchs'n, p. 0 0 1 Klttrldge, c. 0 1 4 Total 8 8 27 8 3 Totals 3 7 24 13 5 Chicago 0 0020000 13 Boston 0 0340001 8 busiMARY Earned runs Chicago, 1: Boston, 2. Two-base hits Getzeln, Hlnes, Carroll, Long. Home runs Tucker, Glenalvln. stolen bases Cooney, Glenalvin, Smith, Hlnes. Double plays Long, Fucker, Earl. Burns. Bases on balls Getzeln. 1: Hutchinson. 4. Hit by pitcher Brodle. btruck out Getzeln, 3: Hutchinson, 3. Passed balls -Klttrldge, 2. Time 2 hours. Umpire Lynch. New York, 3 Cleveland, 2. Indianapolis, August L Burkett's clever pitching won to-day's game for New York. Tbe fielding of both teams was superb. Davis did phennmenal work in center for Cleveland and Bassctt played a remarkable game at sec ond. Scorr: CLEVE. Giles, 1...... McKean.s... Smallev,5. , Virtue, 1.... Davis, m..... Smith, r. .. Zlmuier, c... Lyons. 2.... Garfield, p.. Totals B B F A X JCBW TORK B B P A X Tlernan. m.. 1 0 2 Hornung. L I Basset. 2... 0 BurketL r .. 0 0 11 Ulassc'k. .. 0 Denny, 3.... 0 Henry. I .... 0 Clark, c... 0 Welch, p.... i 3 24 8 1 Totals 3 6 2710 2 Cleveland 0 1 I00000O2 iew York 1 0200000 3 bUMMABY Two-base hits Burkett, Denny. First base on balls Gills. Tlernan. Glasscock, Welch, btolen bases McKean, Davis, Hornung, Glasscock. Hit by pitched ball Ziminer. btrnck out Virtue, bmith, Lyons, Garfield, Tlernan. Left on bases Cleveland; New York, 8. Passed balls Zimmer. Wild pitches Garfield, 1; Welch, 1. Xlme-l:2S. UmpIre-McQuaia. PbllndelpMn, 5 Cincinnati, 4. CINCINNATI. August L The CIncinnatishad to-day's game with the Phillies well in hand np to tbe fifth inning, when errors by Mullano and Knight, together with a base ou balls, gave the visitors three runs. A wild throw by Reilly al lowed tbe winning rnn in the fifth. The deal with St. Louis for Latham has fallen through. Arlie left for Cleveland to-night. Score: CINCI'NATL, B B r A X FUILA. B B F A X Mcl'bee, 2... 1 Mullane, s.. 1 Marr, 3.... 1 Hollldav. in. 0 Kcllly. i 0 Knight. 1. .. 1 Mcol, r... 1 Har'ngton.e 0 Bhlnes, p... 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 12 0 2 0 0 2 6 0 1 Hamilton, 1. 3 2 2 Burke, in.... 0 2 3 Myers, X... 0 0 1 Thomp'n, r. 0 1 1 Clements, c. 0 1 3 Mayer, 3.... 0 0 3 McCauley. 1.0 2 n Allen, s 10 3 O.Gleason, p.. 1 I 0 Totals. ...4 7 24 18 51 Totals 5 9 27 18 3 Cincinnati 0 120100004 Fhlladelohia 1 0003010 5 summary Earned runs Cincinnati, 2: Phila delphia. . Three-base hits Marr. Mullane. stolen bases Burns. Double plays Mayer and Clements; Allen and Myers: Bhlnes, MePhee and Hellly. Base on balls Mullane, Knight, Hamilton. Allen. Struck ont Bhlnes. Harrington. Myers, Mayer, McCauley. Wild pitches Gleason, L Time 1:45. Umpire McDermott. National League Record. W. L. Pc W. L. Pc. Brooklyn ....55 28 .682 Chicago...,. 44 35 .558 Bhila 55 2J .654 Boston .-..54 3 .63 ftewyorx.... 49 Cleveland... 25 W Pittsburg ....18 a .449 -"Soil Cincinnati. .49 34 .590 -rrr ASSOCIATION GASES. At Syracuse Stars 0 11000102 S Louisville. 1 1120010 S Summary Hits. Stars, 8: Louisville, 9. Errors, Stars, 4; Louisville, 4. Batteries, Caser and U'Konrke: Jones and Kyan. At Rochester Rochester 1 1101C802 9 St, Louis .2 020000004 SCWMARY Hits; Rochester, 16; St. Louis. 9. Errors. Rochester. 7: St. Louis, 4. Batteries, Tltcomb and Grim: Stivetts and wells. At Brooklyn Brooklyn.. 0 000010001 Toledo, u 0010100' 2 SUMMARY Hits.' Brooklyn, 5; Toledo, 6. Errors. Brooklyn. 3; Toledo, 2. Batteries, Me CuUough and Piiz; Cushman and Sage. Association Record. W. L.Pc W, ,. CO 29 .6-a!Colnmbus... 38 . 47 15 .573Toledo S " .45 33 .562 Syracuse ...t 34 .. 4i- 15 .5621 Brooklyn... 2 L. Pe. 43 .469 42 .451 46 .425 64 .298 Louisville. Athletics.. HI Louis.. Rochester. AFIEB THE PENNANT.' Will Barr Says He'll Not Retnrn Until He Geta It. Mr. Bromwlch, a young Englishman, returned yesterday from a visit at bis old borne. He there met Will Barr, of this city, who is managing the Birmingham baseball team. Mr. Barr sent a photograph of tbe Derby team to A G. Pratt Tbat was the first team organized in England. On tbe day that Mr. Bromwlch called on tbe Ban boys the Birmingham! and Derbrs played a great ten-uning game, von bja Pi by the Derby. In which Will Barr pitched. The Birminghamg now stand second in the race for tbe pennant, Derby being first Manager Barr and his brother say they will not return home until tbey have won the pennant for tbe team. Mr. Bromwlch says the PittsburEers are, well liked in England ana have made hundreds of friends. tinmen Scheduled for To-Day. TTATloirAIIjEAOOE Pittsburg at Brooklyn, New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Platebs' League Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Boston at Buffalo, New York at Chicago, Phil adelphia at Cleveland. Association Toledo at Brooklyn, polnmbns versus Athletics, Louisville at Syracuse, St. Louis at Rochester. TEE TBI-STATE LEAGITE. McKeesport Lost lo Yonngstown Canton Bent BlantfiMd. IRrlCIAL TXLXOIU.K TO TUK DISFATCIT.l McKeesport, August L McKeesport and Yonngstown played a very interesting game to day, but McKeesport could not bit Doty's curves and on that account lost tbe game. Mc Keesport fielded well. Score: m'kxssf't n B r i II T'lfOSTOWN BB PA E Hartman. 1. 0 Torrevton, 2 1 Haller. c... 0 Meyers, 3.... 0 Shoup. s... 0 ProTlns,in.. 0 l'lper, 1 1 Harding, r. 1 Baker, p.... 0 Berchtold, S..1 Andrus. 1... 0 2 O'HIcrms. 3... 2 3 0Sherman, 1.. 2 2 1 1'orter, r 1 L'arker. 2.... 1 0 01 0 2 0 01 3 0 Cody, c...... 0 noes:, m.. u Doty, p 0 Totals. 3 5 24 14 3 Totals . 713 27:9 3 McKeesport 0 001010103 Younjrstown J 0101030-7 summaby Earned mas McKeesport. 1; Yonngstown. 6. Two-base bits Hitrglns, Cody. Three-ba4e hit Torreyson. Home run Sherman. Wild pitch-Doty, btruck out Bv Baker. 4; Doty, 8. Stolen bases Andrus, Biggins. Base on balls Baker, 4 At Mansfield Mansfield 2 02 0 0 0 0 0 2 e Canton 00230230 O10 Summary Hasc hits, Mansfield, 10; Canton. 10. Errors. Mansfield. B; Canton. 1. Batteries, Handiboe and Hart; ItUhop and FItzslmmons. DALLAS' GREAT MILE, Tbe Plltsbnrg Pacer Created Sensation In tbe Second Beat of the . Hace at Cleve land Lowerlosr His Record Several Seconds. Cleveland, August 1. Tbe grand circuit trotting meeting, which closed to-day, was the most successful ever held on the Cleveland course. An hour's rain last nlght'puttbe track In splendid condition and the time In all races was faster than that made yesterday. About e,U0O people were present and the sport was thoroughly enjoyed. It was favorjtes day. Mc Douel and Cricket taking first money In their classes as was expected. The first event was the 223 class, wlta five starters. McDouel went to the front in the first heat, and won the race with ease. The chestnut gelding .Dallas, by Almont, proved a sensation in the 2:17 pacing race. Finishing fifth in the first heat.be went to tbe front in tbe second beat, and completed tbe circuit of tbe track in 2:11, reducing his record from 2:lb and exactly duplicating the wonderfnl per formance of Adonis on Wednesday. He was laid up in the third heat, but could not make a sufficient rally to win. Cricket takinc the. last three heats. In the free-for-all. Susie S uas the favorite, but after tbe first two heats Rosa lind Wilkes had her own way about it. Follow ing are tbe summaries: 2:30 trot, purse 12,000 McDonel . 1 1 1 Dawson 1 2 2 3 Frank B i , 5 3 2 Wonder 3 4 4 Kcokee 4 6 6 lime. 2:1834: 2:19: 2:20. 2:17 pace, purse IL500 Cricket 4 2 111 Dallas 5 17 2 2 Maggie B. .1 5 5 3 6 SriotoGlrl .' 2 4 3 5 3 Pickaway 8 3 2 4 4 Wayne Wilkes 3 8 4 6,6. x,inma .....o o'b 7 Lower Stoner 7 7 8 dlst Time, 2:I5X; 2:11$; 2:16; 2:14: 2U45(. Free-for-all trot, purse ROOK Rosalind Wilkes 2'i 1 1. Susies 1 2 2 2 Time, 2:16; 2:16; 2:18; 2;21. DTJ0.TOSHE IS BEAD. Pittsburg's Grcnt Trotter Died at Lexington at Noon Tbnradny. Duqnesne. 2:17 Pittsburg's greatesttrotting stallion, is dead. The horse died at Lexington Thursday. P. H. Hacke, his 'owner, received tbe news yesterday. He was very muck grieved at his loss. Mr. Hacke said: ''There was a horse I admired, and. aside from the monetary value, there is another loss to me. Duquesne was without a doubt the most perfect gaited trotter bred. He bad less friction and was a natural trotter. I bred him, and be was by Tippo Bashaw, dam by Wild Rose, by a son of Abdallah. He was slow com ing to his speed, but was first handled by Hig gins when a 2-vear-old. When a 5-year-old he trotted in 2:32, tbe next year close to 2:20. When S years old be was entered in bis first race, which was at Saginaw. It was In the 2-40 trot, and the track was slippery, but Duquesne won and made a mark of 2-21. "It was at tbe second Homewood meeting where be made bis mark of 2:1 Besides he had a private trial of 2:15. I retused $35,000 for him a day .or so after he trotted so fast. He has been in the stnd but three ye:rs. and his get, none being over 2 years old, are all prom lsinc As evidence of the -way horsemen esti mated his valne it can be said tbat he had from 50 to 60 bookings this season at 100 each, and this right In the midst of so many wonderful stallions Duquesne was a chestnut, 15hands high and 16 years old." Trotting at Harrodsbarg. rSrXCIAI. TBLXOBAM TO THX DIRPATCn.' Lexington, Augusta The most sensation al trotting meeting ever held at Harrodsburg closed to-day with a big attendance and first class sport. Tbe Green race developed a re markably speedy mare in Nellie W. who not only went in tbe list, but got a record of 226. Her other two heats were both 228. Poem lowered his record to 226 in tbe 227 class. Following is the summary: Green clas. trotting Nellie V, br. m., by Golddnst 1 1 1 Viola Medium, br. r., by Happy Medium. ...4 2 2 MattleSwope. rn. m., bv Young Jim 2 4 4 Cnatterton, cb. s., bv Crittenden 3 3 Jlrae, 2:28, 2:26J(, 2:28. 227 class, trot'ing Poem, b. s., by General Washington. ...2 Mattle Wilkes, b. in., by Barney Wllkes.l Grcenleaf, b. g.. by blmmons 4 Duchess Kussell, b. n,., by Mambrlno itusseu 3 Gettysburg, b. s.. by General Hancock,. .5 lime, z:-;s, tvnft, z:2b;4, -:. Brighton Bench Results. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Brighton Beach, August L Results of to day's races follow: First race, five fnrlongs-Cecllla first, Anstra land second, Tappahannock third. Time, 1:02!. Second race, seven furlongs Gyda first, Ch'eeney second. Vivid third, lime. l:29X. 1 bird race, one mile Bel wood first. Gratitude second. Drumstick tblrd. Time. 1:43. Fourth race, mile and a tnrlong Badge first Sevmour second, Brian Borultlilrd, Time, 1:M. Fifth race, six furlongs Roulette Ally first, iuuiin second, Lizzie third, lime, 1:17,4. blxth race, mile and three-quarters over seven hurdles Jim Murphy first. Baasanlo second, Lee Christy third, lime, 3:22. Wlnnera at Saratoga. SARATOGA, August L Results of to-day's races follow: First race, six furlongs Stratagem tint, Tourist second. Woodbena third. Time, 1:20. ' Second race, mile and 70 yards-Little Crete first. Big Brown Jug second, lime, l-52k. Third race, six furlongs Foxmeade first. Em inence second. Zed third. Time, 1:18, Fourth race, oncmlle tuzzle first. Fellowship second. Happiness third, lime, 1:46)4. Fifth race, six furlongs Vldctto first, Gene vieve second, Satisfaction tblrd. Time. 1:18. Ditties' Great Itlnrk. Tbe great mile paced by the Pittsburg favor ite, Dallas, at Cleveland yesterday, puts him among the great horses of the world. Only two horses have better records than tbe one be made yesterday, Johnson's record of 2:06, made in ISSi, is unapproached. and Gold Leal, 2:11, comes next. Then Dallas takes his stana with 231K, and Little Brown Jug follows one-lonrth second slower. Though Dallas did not win bis race, be had glory enough for one day. Horse Killed by Lightning. Terke Haute, Ind., August L During a severe electrical storm last night lightning struck a barn at Edgewood stock farm and killed instantly two trotting stallions, Talle vera and Joe Eastman. The former bad a record -of SO and Eastman 2S. The horses were valued at $6,000 eacb. Ao employe of the stable was knocked senseless. Several barns and residences were burned by lightning. A Pigeon's Flight. Fall River, Mass., August t Homing pigeon, Dusky, owned by Fred Bowers, of this city, was flown from TJwosoa, Mich., on Tues day moralrg and arrive sere Xnursaay alter-. noon, covering 650 miles in two and three fourth days. Tbe best previous record was held by the bird Garfield. Results at Gattenburc WXCIAt. T1CLBPBAX TO THB DISFATCrf.1 GUTTENBUBQ.August L Results of to-day's races follow: First race, five furlongs Jim Gray first, Long Jack second, Osceola third. Time, 1:(GK. Second race, six furlongs-Jay On El first, Spen dall second, Katie OtblrJ. Time. 1:16X. Third race, six and a hair furlongs Gardner first. Lemon Blossom second, Lonely third. Time. J:M. Fourth race, sir furlongs Parollna first, Le panto second. Woodcutter third. Time, 1:17. Firth race, mile and a sixteenth-Juggler first, St. Valentine second, Caspar third. Time, 1:WH. Sixth race, mile Arizona first, Qulbbler second, Lancaster third. Time, 1:16&. The St. Pnnl Winners. ST. Paul, Minn., August L The ninth day of the summer meeting of .the Twin City Jocky Club continued the very good racing tbat has characterized the entire meetlnc. First race, mile Jennie Gronrudd won. Little Joe second. Flora McDonald third. Time. 1:4U!. tecond race, five furlongs Ann Elizabeth won. Anarchist second. Sliver Charm third. Time, 1:02. Third race, mile and a half Prince Fortunatls won. Outbound second, Miss Leon third. Time, 2:37. Fourth race, mile-Onllgbtwon, Bertha second, Ermlnle third. Time. l:42!f. Filth race, mile and a furlong Chapman won. Lord of.tlio Harem second, Barney third. Time, l:57. A Paglllst In n Hot Cooler. Mansfield, Pa., Abgust L Burgess Willis yesterday fined Jack Jennings, the prize lighter, $20 and costs and sent him to the work house for 60 days. He was on a hilarious and wanted to do Ryan, a slugger, .who was here from McDonald. He was captured by two officers before he bad utterly annihilated any one, and was put in the "cooler," which, by the way, registered 95 in the shade. Sporting Notes. Still they keep it up. Pittsburg's combination or baseball teams lost three games again yes terday. That was a nice game at Exposition Parkves terdav. If the local men play as well to-day they'll win. - J. W. Barrett would like to meet John Gunn on Monday night, between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock, at Al G. Pratt's. The Exposition clnb wonld like to hear from thebt. l'anls. Bed Lions or any other 14-year-old clnb. Address P. Clancy, Ko. 18 Fourth street. Fob "Western; Pennsyl vania and Ohio: Faib, Cooler in Southebn, Wabmeb in Kobthekn Pobtion, Southeasterly Winds. Fob West Vir ginia: Showers, Fol lowed by Faib, "Winds Shifting to Southeast erly, Cooler. FITTSBUBO, August L 1890L Tbe United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: t Time. 8:00 a. v.. 10:00 A.M.. 11. 00 A. M.. 12:00 M.. 2:00 p. u.. 5:0OF. JI.. Ther. ....80 Ther. 8:00 P. X. 81 Maximum temp.... 90.8 Minimum temp 78.4 Mean temp 83.8 Range.., liaiufall 00 ,.85 , 87 ,.88 , 90 Blver at 5:20 p. M. 5.9 feet. River Telegrams. ISFXCTAL TXLIGRAM TO THI DISPATCH. 1 Brownsville River 4 feet 8 Inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 82 at 6 P. M. MOROANTOWjr Blver 4 feet 9 Inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 90 at 4 F. u. Warren Klver stationary at low water mark. Weather clear and warm. Louisville Klver still on stand, with 4 feet 4 Inches In the canal, 2 feet on the rails, 7 feet 8 inches at foot of locks. Business dull. Weather clear, dry and hot during the day; fine showers during evening. Memphis Klver 11. 1, feet, a rise of ,2 inches. Weather cloudy and pleasant. Wheeling Klver 2 feet 6 Inches and statlon ry. Clear and warm. Allegheny Junction River 8 Inches and stationarv. Clear and hot. Thermometer. 92. St. Louis-Klver falling rapidly. Gauge marks 10 feet 5 Inches. Hot and cloudy. Cairo Klver 12 feet 7 Inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. Vicksburg Klver falling. AN IBOQUOIS SAINT. A Beautiful Monument to Her Unvolled In Cnnndn. Montreal, August L Probably the first North American Indian to be canonized by the Catbolic Church is Catharine Klkinta, ofTego bonita, to whom a monument was unveiled yesterday on tbe historic plain of La Tortue. It was tbe most important ecclesiastical event in tbe history of the church in Canada for a great many years, and priests and prelates from all over tbe country were in attendance at the ceremony, among them being Bishop Mc Neirney.of Albanv; Arcbbishop Fabre, Bishop Granel. of Nicolet; Bishop Cleary, of Kingston, and about 100 clergymen from different parts of Canada. The preliminary steps toward the canoniza tion of Catharine Tegohonita have already been taken, and tbe necessary investigations into her claims to sanctity are being prose cuted. She was the first Iroquois Indian to embrace Christianity, being received Into the church on Easter Sunday, 1675, and was perse cuted accordinjrly. During her life she is said to have performed many miracles. All Indian Christians pray at her tomb in La Tortue. AIL THE0UGH THE STATE. During the past month 105 dry holes were found throughout tbe oil regions. Mary Rodoebs, of Bristol, died a few days ago at the advanced age of 95 years. In tbe recollection of the oldest Inhabitant the Bucks county hay crop was never larger. At Macungie a superintendent has been ac cused of getting drunk at a Sunday school picnic TnE funeral directors of Southern Pennsyl vania held their annual convention lh York yesterdajr. A York lad was taken violently ill a few days ago by smoking opium soaked cigarettes. Doc tors saved bis life. The Penn Manor Chapel at Penn Manor is preparing for an old-fashioned harvest home celebration on the 6th of August. Samuel Wensel, a mason by trade, was struck an I killed on Wednesday evening near, Souderton by the Buffalo express. AN art enthusiast of Pottstown surrepti tiously carried a human skull from tbe ceme tery. She said she wanted to paint it. John Snyder, of Hotel Lancaster, at Lan caster, received a curious bird from Frederick, Md. It is an owl that has a face like a monkey, and screeches like one, too. REV. DeWitt Talmage, of Brooklyn, has been secured to deliver an address at the open ing of tbe Grangers' picnic at Mount Gretna Park on Sunday, August 17. The State Road Commission will meet In TUxuville, on Wednesday and Thursday next. Mayor Emerson hag appointed a Committee of Arrangements for the reception of the gentle men constituting the board. " THE Burgess farm at Lower Makefleld, Bucks county, bai been sold to a Trenton real estate dealer. There Is 40 acres front on tbe Delaware, which will be laid ont for handsome residences for wealthy Trentonians. The testimony taken in: a divorce snit at Reading showed that while a wife was nursing her dying cbild ber negligent husband was sporting on a toboggan slide with a neighborly widow, wltb whom be rode 24 times. A once famous belle of Salt Lake City is now eking out a living for herself and infant child in Bradford by turning a crank on air organette. She was married to a printer and was divorced. Her husband recently died. AN Oil City piculo party of seven went to Rockwood with three heavily laden baskets. These they bid in the bushes and started on a long walk to get up an appetite and enjoy the scenery. When they came back four hogs bad eaten the good things, the baskets and four napkins, besides a light sack. , The Seml-Centennlal Committee, of Alle gheny, met last night, but the only business transacted was to approve a ttir small billa- lillr IW ilTi THE WEATHER. TflO PETER LOST A BRIDE. The Girl's Stern Father Follows the Elopers, Accompanied by AN OLD FRIEND AND A SBOTGDN. Jealousy Leads a Wife to Throw Herself in Front of a Train. ALL THE -HEWS PROM NEARBY T0WB8 rSFXCIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH1 Charleston, W. Va., August 1. A romantic story of a daring attempt to steal a bride, and the recapture of the young lady by her irate father, has reached here. Jennie Barker is a pretty country lass of about 14 summers, lived with her parents in the wilds of Boone county. Peter Kinder was a stalwart youth of 18, living in the same neighborhood. Notwithstanding their tender years, a strong affection for each other bad sprung up in their fresh young hearts, and the usual consequences followed. Peter was a f reqnent caller at the Barker home. He was often seen at meetings with Jennie, and the Barker front gate began to sag. After this sort of thing had been going on for some time, it became evident to eacb that life without the other was not worth tbe living, and tbey agreed to marry. Here, however, the paternal Barker took a band. It bad come to the ears of tbe unsuspecting old man that bis girl was about to take, this important step, and he sternly forbade it, POOLED THE OLD MAN. Not only did be do that, but he told Peter that he had better not set foot on his farm again. Peter left, but with a settled deter mination to outdo the old man yet. About a week ago old man Barker went away from home.leavlng his daughter there alone. Peter, ever watchful, saw bis opportunity, took a conple of friends nnd some horses to tbe home of his fiancee, and. finding Jennie ready, put her on horseback and the party set out for this city on a dead gallop. Barker bere returned unexpectedly, grasped tbe situation and was soon in hot pursuit. Then occurred a most exciting race. Peter, Jennie and the two "best men" were speeding their horses as fast as possible in the belief tbey would be pursued. Behind was tbe de termined father and a friend Intent on mak ing a capture. At last the lovers reached Brownstown. In a few minutes the train which was to carry them to Charleston would be due and tbey would be safe. Here with safety almost within their grasp they found tbe train was an hour late. The depot was filled wltb waiting passeugirs, Peter and Jennie am one them and tbe two "best men" were pac ing up and down tbe platform, when suddenly, amid a cloud of dust, OLD MAN B AEKER APPEARED with his horse at full speed and a shotgun on his shoulder. His demand for bis daughter was refused and admission to the waiting room was denied by the three younz men who drew their revolvers. The old man drew both ham mers of his shotgun back and was about to en force hisderaand, when bystanders interfered, preventing bloodshed, and Peter was forced to give up the bride be had so nearly won: The old man and his daughter started in one direc tion while Peter and his friends went in an other. Tbe youne men procured guns and lay in wait for Barker till late the 'next morning, only to find he bad gone safely borne by an other road. Peter says the affair is not over yet, and that Jennie will yet be bis wife. A VlCim OF JEALOUSY. Suicide of n Wife Who Fenrrd She Hod Lost Her Husband's Love. ISPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH.! Bradford, August 1. Mrs. William H, Wright, of Silver Creek, N. T., threw herself in front of a passenger train there Friday after noon and was cut to pieces. Investigation proves that she was the victim of jealousy, and threw ber life away rather tban see her hus band bestow his affections on anotber. Mrs. Wright's sister lived with her, and she became convinced that she was aleniating tbe affections of her husband. They had a quarrel, and Thursday, when informed that one must leave, ,the nnmarried sister declared tbat it would not be her. Soon after the suicide tho husband took the following letter from the postoffice: Will I told Battle lastnlght to let Lulu come and see me, but she has not come, so 1 must never sec her again. I can not work here and have some one else In my place. So, Willi take this ring, and give It to Lulu, and tell her to take It and think of me. Will, 1 can't live without you, and .as this Is the last 1 will ever ask of yon, please do It forme. When you find my poor old body, yon will find your picture In my bosom, and will, please don't take it out, but take what remains of me and lav it anywhere to rest. Will, do not let anyone keen you from this, and God bless you. and may you be happy In your new love, and may God forgive yon and your young wife tor what you have made me do. Mow good bye. and Will, do not teach little Lulu to hate my name Hattle said yon were mad lastnlght because she let me come there once more. Good bye. Will. From your forsaken Net. The neighborhood is thoroughly aroused, and threats of tar and feathers have been freely made against Wright. AN ELECTRIC STOEM Does Considerable Damage to Property In the Cumberland Valley. ISPECTAL TELEOBAM TO TBE DISPATCIT.l Carlisle, August 1. The must severe elec trical storm known In this section of tbe Cum berland Valley for some years passed over this city and the surrounding country this after noon, lasting about halt an hour. Although considerable damage has been done to vegeta tion and buildings, several dwelling houses were unroofed, many trees were uprooted and blown down. In North Middletown township, near here, reports received this evening show that the storm was much severer than in this city, doing considerable damage to property and the growing corn. On the farm of Oliver Feester, near here, three bead of cows and one bull were struck by lightning and instantly killed during the progress of the storm. Tbe entire loss will foot up several thousand dollars. WOULDN'T WAIT FOE A FIEE. Three Democratic Employe of the Mc Keesport Po-itoulco Retire Suddenly. tCPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Tn DISFATCn.1 McKeesport, August L Three employes of the postoffice here, who did not wish to accept the proposition of tbe new postmaster, Mr. Soles, that be wanted them to remain and he would give them 30 days' notice, have qnit, and the postmaster was nhllged to appoint new men. He selected W. H. H. Lynch, Chris Falkenstein and D. Brisbln and Frank Patter son, the latter being one of tbe old men. W. S. German, son of Deputy Sheriff Ger man, was appointed to take charge of the money order department, and Miss Daisy Passmore as clerk, one of them having quit, wane tut uuici urn uks were rBtaiueu. A MYSTEEI0TJS CASE. Tbe Cause for the fenicldo of Belle Carter, nt Lima, Not Yet Disclosed. rEFECIAL TELEGRAM TO' THE DIEPATCH.1 Lima. August L The mystery surrounding the death of the unfortunate young lady. Belie Carter, who committed suicide at tbe Burnett House yesterday morning, is slowly clearing away. It has been learned that Belle Carter is her proper name,- and that her father, John Carter, lives near Larne. O... and her grand mother at Rlchwood, O. She formerly clerked in a restaurant here, and in an English kitchen at Marion, leaving there to join tbe museum. These facts were learned from Mrs. Loojr, who Is a cousin of the ciri. Why she commit ted suicide will never be known. Tbe body is still at the undertaker's,awalting the arrival of relatives. t Reunion of Old Cnnnl Boatmen. .ISPICtAL TILIOR1U TO THB DISPATCIT.l Leechbuho. Pa., August L The organiza- TO CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION. TAKE ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS ROGERS' ROYAL .NERVINE Cures Sleeplessness, Headache. Exhaustion,- . tlon known as tbe Canal Boatman's Associa tion will bold their second annual reunion in this pUce on the 4th of September. The as sociation is formed mostly from tbe ranks of those who followed boating in the Lpalmy days of the old Pennsylvania Canal. . KTT.T.fti BY AN OFFICES. He Clnbi a Mnn to Demh nnd Will be Pros rented for Manslaughter. -SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TITB DISPATCW.l Erie, August L The coroner's jury, setting In tbe case of Francis Short, who.was alleged to, have been clubbed to death by Policeman Jacob Metz, have arrived at a verdict after a week's deliberation. Tbe jury fonnd that Short came to his death as a result of the in juries inflicted by tbe policeman in making, the arrest, but also state their inability to find tbat tbe officer administered the blow maliciously. Tbe Irish people are very much agitated and tbe officer will oe arrested and prosecuted at once for manslaughter. KILLED IN A DITCH. Fatal Accident on lion. William L. Scott's Erie Farm. JfiFXCTAL TELEOBAM TO TUX DISPATCH.! Erie, August L A ditching accident oc curred on one of tbe farms owned by Hon. William L. Scott to-day. resulting in the death of a foreman, Richard Carey, and the fatal in Jury of Dennis McCarthy, his assistant. The men were at the bottom of the ditch with half a dozen others, when the treacherous quicksands began to fall. Carey tarried to hurry his men ouc, and paid the penalty of tbe delavwlth bis lite. He leaves a wife and a family of children. -. DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE FAIR. The Appointment Said to Have Been Tend ered to General Hnaiings. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Belletonte, Pa., August 1. Word reached here to-day tbat General D. H. Hastings was to be tendered the appointment of Director General of tbe World's Fair. The rumor caused great satisfaction among bis towns men and numerous friends outside, and ail have perfect confidence in bis ability to per form tbe duties of tbe office with satisfaction. It is said he will accept the appointment if tendered him. Tramps Brenk Oat of Jail. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Massillon. 0 August L The II tramps who were arrested last night were given tbe freedom of tbe large room in the city prison. To-day, when the officers were out, tbe lock of tbe street door was broken, and four of them escaped before their handiwork was discov ered. Tbe two who were shot by pursuing officers were taken to tbe infirmary this morning. FROM TOWNS BOUND ABOUT. Topics of Conversation In Three State Con densed for Hasty Readers. Irwin operators have notified the strikers tbey must return to worn or remove their tools. Mathew Hayes, of Manor, Pa., put a bullet in his knee while fooling with a revolver. He win lose a leg. Robert Gainer, Assistant Yardmaster at Colliers. W. Va., dropped dead Thursday from heart disease. There is no change in the strike at Coprodes & Savior's bridge works at Reading. Tbe scale is still unsigned. Samuel Hazlett was killed and bis grand son seriotlSy injured at New Derry, Fa., by a train colliding with their buggy. W. B. Dunlap, of West Bridgewater, is spoken of as a Democratic nomination for Con gress! in tbe Twenty-fifth district. The Ohio Republican State Central Com mittee will meet in Columbus, "August 12, to elect tbe State Executive Committee. Henry Fugert, a desperado, implicated in the killing of two officers in Kentucky, baa been captured in Lincoln county, W. Va. During a storm at Irwin, Pa., yesterday, lightning struck a tree, and glancing off se verely injured Bert Jamison, who was standidg nearby. Annie Newland, of Martin's Ferry, shot herself through tbe heart because she bad quarreled with her lover. Howard Woods, and the latter bad threatened to go to Findlay to work. Crabb's Landing, on the Ohio:river, is ex cited over tbe mysterious disappearance of Mary Nickiau, a handsome young" woman who wasrece tlythe victim of an assault. Foul play is feared. Mrs. Ditkan has sued two Parkersbnrg, vV. Va., saloon keepers for 85,000 damages, for sell ing liquor to her husband, who is a confirmed drunkard. These are test cases, which are being backed by the Prohibitionists. Republican conferees from Warren and Venango counties will meet atSuiphur Springs on Monday to nominate a candidate for State Senator from the Forty-eighth district. War ren presents the name of Hon. O. C. Allen and Venango Hon. W. R. Crawford. Walton & Co., of Elizabeth, expect to re sume operations at the upper mine next Mon day and at tbe lower one as soon as they can get enough miners to operate both. This will make at these works tbe longestspringrun and tb e earliest fall resumption on record. An Established Fact Provided the creat organs of the body are not irreparably injured there are few diseases tbat Tutt's Pills willnot cure. They concentrate the vitality of the system. The Livei, tbe Spieen,tbe Heart and tbe Kidneys are brought into harmonious action and health, long life and vigor of mind and body follow their use. Tbe first dose often astonishes tbe patient, "The Fly-Wheel of Life." "Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills seem to bo the fly-wheel of life, I have been a ereat sufferer from Dyspepsia and derangement of the Liver, and bad almost despaired of ever being well. I shall ever be grateful for tbe accident that brought Tutt's Pills to my notice. My whole system is renovated, and I feel as if I had a new lease of life. I enclose postal order for a sup ply for several friends." JOHN FAIRLEIGH, Platte Canyon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills, 44 Murray St, N. Y. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN STATING That the Pure EIGHT-YEAR OLD EXPORT WHISKY That we are selling in full quarts at SI, or 310 per dozen, is givingperfect satisfaction to more people tban any other Whisky now sold. As a Medicinal Familv Whisky it has no equal. All mail or C. O. D. orders receive prompt and careful attention. Address Joseph Fleming & Son, DRUGGISTS, PITTSBURG. PA jyCT-TTSSU THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS -or- CLOTZEansTG-. Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : 954 and 056 TiTRiiKTy ST. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, :-OC ' FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT SPRlNfi Mil SIB' MODS ALL MUST GO ! ROOM HEEDED ! MUST BE HAD ! OUR FALL STOCK NOW ARRIVING! (JACKETS -A-IsTID "WATSTS. Over 100 dark Cloth Jackets, spring weight, but just the thing for school wear, were sold from $2 50 to $y, 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, io and $12, we have cut a clean swath through them, and put them all at $5. Jerseys in all the latest styles. BLAZEES IBLAZEBSI The balance of our stock of Fancy Flannel Blazers, all-wool good3, sold from $2 50 to $3 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 Wad-S-ts l7 Ladies' Percale Waists, a fine assortment now in stock, Stripes, Fig ures, etc, also in all White, from 75c to $1 75. Wraps of all descriptions. jyCA-PE-TTX3 STJITSI 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 out 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 Elo-wers I EiSbons I IE3-bo. 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. ( lSL2JAjLe-srl 3yCi,n.XLex'yI We are closing out our stock of Millinery regardless of cost. All j Trimmed Hats and .Bonnets marked down to one-half and one-third of their original price's. Hats that were sold at $2 50 and 3 now for $u 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 S3. (7stj-:ra.:b: siiles.) 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. ("W"asHn. O-oocLs Bargai ti 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 i2c to 25c, quality all the same, price is ac cording to styles. " Hundreds of pieces American Satines closing out at 10c, former prices i2jc to 15c. Bargains in every department If you have a dollar to spendand 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 bathinjj Corset (Tholnson's celebrated make). This Corset is ventilated throughout, and tbe steejs are covered with celluloid so that they CAN NEVEK BUST, Of course, there's 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 comfort. 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. 7e would call particular attention to our Percale Waists at 95c no such quality has ever be ore been offered for tbe money in these iwo cities. Our White . Iiawn Waists at 98c are an equally good bargain. The latter are pleated, front and back, finished in the best style, and have always been sold for $1 50. These Waists we have in all sizes and the litest patterns out. Higher priced goods are bere, if you want them. Our selection of Colored Lawn Waists will please the most fastidious tastes. A RARE OFFERING. Would you like a Garnet Surah Silk Waist? We have too many of one color, and will close the lot ont in short order. The former price of thee Waists was $7; the figure . has been reduced to 54 37, and no greater bargain was ever advertised here or elsewhere. Please come at once if you'd like to see these goods. Take our word for it, they won't be in stock long. Children's Eeefers ia tan, navy, garnet, scarlet, brown and all the fashionable shade at greatly reduced prices. Misses' Jackets, vest front, from $3 0 up. BLACK, EMBROIDERED FICHUS, stylish, durable, useful, from ft 50 to f 18. Colored Cashmere Shawls, from 93a to $2 50. All shades, all wool, eitra sizes. See our new fall shapes in fine Black Straw Hats. Jew shapes in Frames. New birds, new wipgs, large and small black parrots. ROSEN BAUM&CO., 510-514 MARKET STREET. N. B. Stores olose at 5 p. m., Saturdays excepted, until September L 1ta-rrssu WHrj.pSr.Ve"S' ?. I" :'' :? n m iZ H tASLl.,--""""-" e?-M nun nisc wUck is w"? i?Trir P or cnx. or esie wm .."". - Bw Ties eomaiaea- wwm-??'Z7rrT &A. WALES. BrMrowtj & .Mae-&. Fi. fsfti H F. if Jl 4!3i BMssssssssT - PITTSBURG. ON JV29-TT3 -JITCKNIGHT 4 VICTORY. JfLtJMBEKS, GAS AND STEAM FTrTEBJ", Dealers in Gas Fixture?, LAMPS, POMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC. Special attention given to Natural Gas Fitting; 118 SMITHFIELD ST PITTaBUBG. PA. Telephone 19), j7-69-TT3) Ik , jJ 1 -- U2.. iss-s-sUUt. . stsVV-flrSEBi-- X . . -, (lk.U C-H'KjA.U- -iV . II 111 i I II 1 1 !. . itsf I I.IM ,H '" h.iiiWW.-- rnii M HJM. 'li'lWi r MtMii tli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers