PrlnfiteVSportlnc Review will be found on ihe fourteenth finer vecond pari THEY EAEHGOT ONE. Manager Hanlon's Braves Give the Chicagos a Game and Win An other by Good Playing. BECKLEY'S TIMELY HOME RUN. Manager Morton's Scheme to Find Ont Who FaTors the Amalgamation of the Association and F. L IUIN STOrS THE LOCAL S. L. G-AMES. Inson'sTeam and lie Cincinnati Beds Have a Great Contest. Piltabnrc (P. L.).. 3. .Chicago (P. L.J.... 2 CblcnCo;r. L.) 4..rittobnre(P. 10 3 New York (r.L-)..13..DrooUlyn (F. I-)... 6 Clcvelnnd (P. 1-).. 4 .Buffalo (P. I) 2 New York (N. ).. 5.. Brooklyn (N. I-).. J Ho. Ion (X. L.) C.PIiiln. (X. L.) .. 5 Chicago (X. 1) J.. Cincinnati (N.L.)... O TESTERDAV'S ATTENTJAXCE. National League. ! riaverx" League. At Pittsburg 1.917 At Chicago 4,000 Atlfunalo 1.047 At Philadelphia.... I.6SS At Urooklyn 5,150 At IlrooUjn 4,459 Totals S.014 Totals 11,147 THE WEEK'S ATTENDANCE. Players' League. Sational League. Uanie& plsved 3 Games played IS Average per panic. 1.CU Wcragc per same. 2.CC9 Total attendance. . .65,b6S,Total attendance.. .56,819 Captain Comiskey and his Chicaco stars wound up the season as far as Pittsburg concerns them yesterday, and they won one game and lost another. If the home play ers had been anything like ball players in the first game the Windy City people wouldn't hare won a victory. The weather was threatenine, and the grounds very muddy from the effects of the recent rains. The two games, however, for one price of admission attracted 1,917 thiougb the turnstile, and the crowd was cer tainly a demonstrative one. They yelled and fchoutcd at every opportunity, and manifested their verystronc dislike toward Umpire Hol bert for Ins decisions The first game was an exceedingly poor ex hibition of ball playn?. Maul pitched for the home plaers and did very well, but his col leagues did their best to lose the game in the fifth inning, when Chicago scored four un earned runs. Baldwin was not difficult to hit, but the home players exercised bad judgment. For instance, in the third inning Quimi made a clean three-bagger, but failed to touch second base and was declared out. He was first man at bat. The came altogether was a very poor specimen of ball playing. In the second contest, two particular events happened. Heckley made a home run and Far. rell got his knee seriously hurt by a foul tip. He had to be carried olt the field. The game was a good one, bnt the decisions of Umpire Holbcrt caused considerable Kicking. They were bad. Staley pitched in lino form, and so did King. Each side scored a run in the first inning. For the home plaj ere. Fields led off with a triple, and scored on the sacrifice of CarrolL For the visitors. Duffy was hit by a pitched ball, and he scored on O eil's single and Farrell's sacrifice. In the fourth the visitors scored another on two singles and an error by Quinn. In the sixth. Fields made a safe hit and Visner went outatSist. Then Ueckley banged the ball to the center-field fence for a home run, winning the game. Captain Pfeffer and Manager Han Ion agreed to play only by innings in the second panie. The scores: PITTSBURG. I S r A II CHICAGO. R B P A E Fields. 2 ... 112 3 llnuflv. m .. 1 1 1 1 0 A isner, r .... 0 0 0 0 O.O'NetL 1.... 0 10 0 0 Hecklev 1. O 2 S 1 llFarrelU c .. 1 0 7 10 arroU. L . 110 0 0 Pleffer, 2... 0 13 3 0 Hanlon. m. 1 2 1 0 0 Darling, r... 0 13 11 oorcoran. s. 0 0 1 4 l.Bojie, 1..... 0 3 12 10 Xuehne, 3. 0 2 6 2 0 Miugert, s... 0 0 0 5 0 itaul. p 0 I II II 0 W lll'ins'n. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Qulun, c... 0 2 6 2 CHaldwin, p.. 1 1 12 0 Total 3 10 5112 3' Totals 4 9 3 141 Pittsburg 0 0020000 1-3 Chicane 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 summary Earned Runs l'lttburp. 2. Two baehlt Puflv Three-baseblts Fields. KueDne. Toi.il basc on hits Pittsiiury. 14: Chicago, 10. Sa-nficc hits -Visner, Corroran, (julnn, Farrell, fccunpert, Williamson. Stolen base Darling. First base on errors Pittsburg, 1: Chicapo. 1. First base on balls Fields. Carroll, llanlon. Maul, C'Ntil. Double play Fields and Bcckley, MrucL out Fields 2, Corcoran. Kuehne, Bovle, TWllamvn, Baldwin. Passed ball Farrell. 'Hit b pitched ball Williamson. Left ou bases Pittsburg, 10: Chicapo. S. lime of came 2 hours. Umpires I erpuson and Holbert. SECOND GAME. PITTSBURG. U 1) J' A LI CHICACO. R B P A E Fields. 2... isner. r -Beckley. 1.. Carroll, !.. Jlanlon. in. Corcoran, s. Keulin. 3 . fctaley. p... Quhin, c .. 0 Duffy, in.... 1 OO'Neil. I... 1 0 Farrell, c. 0 OlPlctlcr, 2. . . 0 0Dart-p, ric 0 0i Bovle, 1 0 1 schuR't, sir 0 OHII'm'n, 3.. 0 IJKlny, p 0 jBastlan, s. .. 0 3 0 1 0 4 1 3" 2 lotals 3 6 21 9 1) Totals 2 3 21 6 2 rittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 2 03 Cflicaio 1 0 0 1 0 P O 2 Summary -Earned runs Pituburr, 3. Three ba.c hit Fleld-s. Home run Becklev. Total bases on blta Pittsburg. 10: Clilrago, 5. Sacrifice hits Visner. Carroll. rarreU. Pieffer. First base on er-rors-PitUburg, 1: Chicago, 0 First baseon balls Berklej . stolen bases Carroll, Corcoran, Keuhne. Struck out Fields. Beckitv. Hanlon, staley, Juinc, iUsllan, Darling. Boyle, Schugert. Will iamson. Hit bv pitched ball-Dully Passed bait FarrWI. Left ou bases Pittsburg, 4: Chicapo, 1. Time 1:20. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. Player' I. ensile Rrcord. There aro some interesting leatures In the Tace for the Players' Leaguo pennant, as the follow mg table will show. Boston maintains a good lead, bat there is an exciting contest go Ins on between New York and Brooklyn for second place. It seems as if the fight for first honors will be between New York and Boston: 1L iiE'S ' C SS ?".' i Boston New Aork Brooklvn Philadelphia.. Chicago Pittsburg Cleveland Buffalo -I 9 II 9 9 11 121 70 .6 .597 .6.00 .630 .516 .444 .400 .273 6,-10 5 6 6'-lS, 6 11 4, ! 8 7 7 6 3 5 ij 9 6 fll 6' 7, 5 2' 5 3 9 1210 14' CS II 69 . ... .. iu i- 11 10! 14 61 9! bl -'llllll 6 4l 3, Si 7 11; 48 91 44 - 51" Lo.t 142 46 4S 54; 5.V60JG61 Cleveland, 4 ItnlT.iln, 2. Buffalo, N. Y., September o The Bisons lost to Cleveland to-day mainly through TwitchelPs wildness in a couple of innings. Otherwise he wa very effective and but seven hits were made off bint McGill was hit bard at times. Score: BUFFALO. K B P A E CLEVELAND R B P A E Hoy, m.. .. Mack.c Wise. 2.... TwitchelLp. Beecher. I. ltowc. 6... Vthltc 3... Vaatz, 1 C1rk. r&2. Ferson,x... Totals .... 0 0 Itadford. s.. 2 1 3 4 0 3 0, Browning, 1. 10 10 1 0 0,LarkIn. 1.... 0 0 11 0 0 3 O'Dcl'ha'ty.m 0 12 2 0 0 0,Tebeau, 3.... 0 13 2 1 0 0 Carney, r... 12 10 0 2 Oj Strieker. 2.. 0 2 1 0 0 1 uiBrennan.c.. 0 0 4 2 0 2 O'Slclilll, p... 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 3 13 2 3 10 21 11 0 Buffalo O 1000000 23 Cleveland 10002100 4 Summary Two-base hit Kadford. Sacrifice bits Hov, Mack, Beecher. 2: Brennan, 2; Dele hantv. Hit by pitched ball-McUlli, Larkln,Dele hanty, Browning. Umplre-Shendan. New Yoik, 15 IlronUljn, 6. Brooklyn, Septembers. (Plajers' League) The liveliest interest was manifested in the game, and New York won. They take second place in Pliyers' League race. The game was a close and interesting one up to the fifth inning, when the New Yorks knocked Murphy out of the box and scored five runs. Weyhing took Murphy's place, and after one inning did pood work. The cranks present brought fish horns and the terrible "kazoo" and they made noise enough to wake the dead. Score: BROOKLYN. B B P A EINEW YORK. R B P A E Ward, s 1 Van Ht'n,r. 0 Bauer, 2..... 1 Orr. 1 1 McG'ehy, m 1 Jovce, !..... 1 Seery. 1 0 Cook, c... 0 Klnslow, c. 0 Murphv, p.. 0 "Heyhlng, p. 1 2 0 Slattery. m.. 3 3 J 0 0 Kwing,c 14 8 3 4 Kicli'son.s.. 10 2 1 (i Connor. 1... 1 10 0 0 O'Kourke, r. 1 3 1 0 1 Johnston,!.. 1 0 0, Shannon. 2.. 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 2 Whitney. S.. 2 u i Ewlng, p.... 1 1 01 2 1 Totals 15 14 3 13 S Totals 6 8 5111 Brooklyn 2 01201000 Sew York S 1 0 1 5 5" 0 0 0-15 Summary Earned runs Brooklyn, 1; New York, 1. Three-bate hit Vn HMtren. Two-base hits slattery, Connor. O'Rourke 2. J. Ewlng. Sacrifice lilts Seery, Slattery. Richardson, Con nor, J, Ewlng. Double plavs Richardson, Shan non and Connor: Cook and 'Ward. Triple play Vcyhlng. Orr and Ward. Hit by pitcher O'Kourke. Umpires Pierce and Snyder. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Anion's Aecrepntlon Defeat the Cincinnati Reds In a Brilllnnt Game 'by One to Nothing Othe.r Interesting Contests. Chicago, September 6. Chicago was out batted and outfielded to-day, but won the game on the only hit they made, assisted by Reilly's error and a wild pitch. Weather hot. Attend ance, 4,O0a Score: Chicago 0 00001000-1 Cincinnati 0 080000000 Summary Double plays Burns, Glenalvln and Anson. First base on balls Bv Hntchlnson, 3; by Mullane., Struck out By Hutchinson, 4; by Mullane, 6. Uiuplre-McQuald. New Yoik, 5 Brooklyn, 1, BROOELYN.September 6. The New York (N. L.) team played in superb form. It was a pitchers' game up to tho ninth innlnc.when the Hew Yorks wielded the bat with effect. Bur kett, in the fourth inning, made a remarkable stop and threw to the plate. Score: SEW YOKK R B P A KIBROOKLYIf. R B P A E Tlernan. m. Buckley, c. Ulas&c'fc, &.. Whistler,!. Burkett, r. . Basctu 2... Hornung, 1. Collins. 2.... 0 Plnkne, 3.. 0 O'Brien, m. 0 Foutz, 1 1 Burns, r.... 0 Terrv, p 0 smith, s 0 Clark, c... 0 druthers, p 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 10 2 2 1 0 1 4 2 3 o : uart, 2.... Husle, p 0 : 0 Total 5 10 H 12 0 Totals 1 7 3 1J 3 .New York 1 00000004 S Brooklyn 0 000000101 summary Earned runs New York, 4: Brook-lvn.- 0. Three-base hit-Clark. Two-base hit Plnckney. sacrifice hits- hlstler, Burkett, Hasten, Buckley, Glasscock, l'.usle, O'Brien, Smith. Umpire Lynch. Boston, 6 Phllndelphls, S. Piiiladeluiiia. September 6. The last game of the season in this city between Philadelphia and Boston was played to-day. Clarkson was very effective at critical points. Mayer, however, bit his delivery freely. Schriver was hurt in the ninth inning, and Gray took bis place. Score: rillLA. K B r A K BOSTON, B B P A B Hamilton, 1. Sunday m.. Micrs, 2 Thomp'n, r. Gray c Sehrlvcr 3.. Mayer, 3.... McCaulev 1. Allen, s Smith, p.... 2 4 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 3 2 1 10 0 1 1 0 Lowe, s 0 11 Tucker, 1.... 0 1 13 tiaroie,c... u Brodie, r.... 0 (lines, ra.... 1 McGarr, 3.. 1 Getzeln. 1.. 1 Smith, 2 3 Clarkson, p. 0 Totals 612.3 19 2 Total 5 9 27 14 2, Boston 0 02000130-6 Philadelphia 0 20300000-5 summary Two-base hits Mayer, 2: Thompson. Three-base hit Charkson Double plays Allen, Mjcrs and McCaulev Smith Mayer and Mc Caulev Hit by pitcher Sunday and Uetzein. Passed ball Hardie. Umpire Powers. Chicago, I Cincinnati. O. Chicago. September 6. Chicago was out batted and outfielded to-day, but won the game on the only hit they made, assisted by Reilly's error and a wild pitch. The weather was hot. The score: CHICAGO B B F A E i CIXCI'N ATI. R B P A E Cooney, s. . 0 Carroll, r.... 0 Wilmot, 1... 0 Anson, 1.... 0 Burns, 3 0 Foster, m... 0 Glenalvln, 2 1 Hutc'n'sn,p 0 Klttridge, c 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 6 McPhee. 2... 0 tieenan. J... 0 Marr, s 0 Kelllv. 1 0 Mullane. p.. 0 naiuuav. m. u KnlzhLI 0 Har'npton, c 0 uuryea, r... 0 Totals.....! 13 16 2 Totals 0 53 8 t Chicapo 0000010001 Cincinnati 0 0000000 0-1 SUMMARY-Stolen bases McPhee. Double play Burns, "tilenalvln and Anson. Bases on balls vVilmot, Kittridse, McPhee, Keenan, Klnght. Sacrifice hits Cooney, Hutchinson, Marr, Holliday and Durvea. Struck out Cooney. Fosteri Glenalvin, Hutchinson, Klttridge. Kee nan, Marr, Hallldav, Durrea. Lett on bases Chicago. 1; Cincinnati, 8. Passed balls-Kltt-ridse. Wild nltch-Mnllane. Tlme-1:45. Um pire McQuade. Attendance, 2,972. Xntlonal Tjcagne Record. The following table shows the standing up to date of the National League clubs in the pen nant race. Brooklyn and Boston continue to make a good fight for first place. Philadel phia, Cincinnati and Chicago are now all close together and are making a splendid race, with the chances in favor of Chicago: KlSTRlCZR': -; 5 S E H 5 s o 1 i 5 ? S : - 9 10 8 10 14 16 Ti 7 10 10 S 10 13 16 73 6 7 8 8 11 IS 16 6j 7 6 8 - 7 12 13 12 65 7989-11 8 14 66 97656 10 13 66 333366 7 31 2213336 20 40 43 16 46 48 61 3 93 Brooklyn.... Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati. . Chicago. New York... Cleveland.... Pittsburg.... Lost .652 .629 .597 .586 .579 .487 .2S7 .13 Easy For Jennnelte. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Jeannette, Pa, September a The Greens- uui(,uu.i;auiii:iu; uiucs uiajeu a very inter esting game of ball hereto-day. The battery work of Cowan and Burns, of the Jeannettes, was tho main feature of the game. The follow ing is the score by innings. Only seven innings were played on account or rain. Jeannette Grays 2 3 0 4 2 0 415 Greensburg o 0 0 0 0 123 SUMMahT Ba. Hlts-Greensburg,3; Jeannette. 10. Errors G reensburg, 4: Jt-anette, 2. Struck out By :i'aluter, 1: by Cowan, 12. Batterys Grecnsburg. Painter and Swift; Jeannette, Cowan and Burns. The same clubs play next Saturday at Greens burg. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Philadelphia Athletic 0 000000000 louisville 31000102 7 summary Batteries, Sleeker and Kiddle; Meakln and Bllgh. Hits. Athletics, 4; Louisville, 10, Errors. Athletics 4; Louisville, 0. At Kochester Rochester 0 0000200 02 Columbus : 0 000300003 summary Batteries, llarrand McGuire: Cham berlinandO'Cjnnorand Eastonand Doric. Hits, Kochester. 5; Cohimbus, 6. Errors, Kochester. 4; Columbus, I. At Baltimore Baltimore 0 0000002 2 Toledo o 020000002 SUMMARY Batteries. O'Kourke and Tate: Healy and Welch. Hits, Baltimore. 5: Toledo, 7. Errors, Baltimore. 1; Toledo. 0. The Tolcdos left the field lu the eighth Inning and the game was given to the Baltlmores 9 to 0. At Syracuse Stars 1 10 0 0 3 8 7 020 St. Louis 0 12000010-4 Summary-Hits. Stars. 24; St. Louis, IS. Er rors, Stars, 2; St. Louis, 2. Association Record. W. L.Pc.1 w. L. Pc. Louisville... 67 36 .650 Rochester... 55 49 .529 St. l.onls.A. 61 46 .570AlhlettcS.... 51 54 .466 Columbus... 57 49 .538 Syracuse.... 45 60 .429 Toledo 55 48 .53lBaltimore .. 29 78 .31 "WANTS THEM 0U RECORD. Manager Morion Has a. Little Scheme Re gnrding Ihe Amalgamation Question. Baltimore, September 6. Manager Mor ton, of the Toledo club, has adopted a plan by which he expects to put all the club officers in the American Baseball Association squarely upon record as to their position on the Brother hood amalgamation question. He has sent out letters to the various presidents and managers, requesting their signatures to a paper calling for a special meeting of the Association in Louisville when the Eastern clubs take their next trip West The Sun has the following anent amalgama tion: "One element in the American Associa tion, composed of the Toledo, Baltimore, Co lumbus, Syracuse and Rochester clubs, has be come suspicious of Louisville, St Louis and the Athletics, as it is believed that Phelps. Von der Ahe and Whittaker have some scheme on foot contemplating treachery, Morton and Barnie have discovered that President Phelps was absent from Louisville when the recent Brotherhood conference was said to have been held in Philadelphia, and other things have led them to believe that Association men have been conferring with the Players' Leagne repre sentatives. Von der Abe, it is supposed, wants some of bis old players- back and Whittaker may be looking to a consolidation of the Phila delphia Players' and Athletic teams, but it is not known what Mr. Phelps wants, unless It be the Brotherhood Presidency." Water Cares Won. rSFECIAL TELIG1AM TO THE DISPATCTLl JReavee Falls, September 6. The Water -s,ofPhilIipsburg,andtbeCoraopolisplayed ceeaingiy interesting game nere to-day, d Noss received the supnort as that of the visitors would have iron 1 to a its, however, had the Coraopolis boys -. until the last inning, when THE with two out and two strikes on Lewis, O'Brien gave him his base on balls. Beggs and Gibson followed with singles, which resnlted in a score. O'Brien was very effective, striking out 17 men. The Water Cures fielded faultlessly. Score: Water Cure 1 10200000-4 Coraopolls 0 0000000 11 SUMMARY-Earned runs-Coraopolls, 1. Two base hits-O'Brien. 3. StrucK out By O'Brien, 17: by Noss. 3. Base on balls Off O'Brien, 2; offNoss, 3. Passed balls Darrah, 1; Lewis, 2. Umpire Johnson. Tbo Acmes Won. The Acmes and the Oakmonts played a ball game on the latter! grounds yesterday, and scored and easy victory. George England, the one-armed player, did wonderful work in right field. The ccore: Oaimont 1 0 12 0 5 11 0-11 Acme 1 2 3 311 2 0 3 -23 BtTHMAitY Base hits, Oakmont.8; Acme, 26. Er rors. Oakmont, 4: Acme, 2. Two-base hits, Boy Ian. Carr. 2: England and Garvey. Home run. Long. Struck out, by Johnston, 10: by Garvey, 2. Batteries, for Oakmont, Garvey and Ulm; for Acmes, Johnston and bchumaker. Tho Chess Masters. Manchester, September a The eight eenth round of the masters' chess tournament was played to-day with the following results: Alapin over Mason 21 moves; Locock over Mac kenzie SO moves; Gunston over Gunsberg 31 moves; Mnller over Thorold 34: Scheve over Bird 53; Van Vliet over Gossip 45; Taubenhaus over Kinsley 45: Torrasch over Mortimer 45: Blackburn over Lee 55. Owen and Schallopp adjourned drawish position. RIFLE AND CAEBINE SHOTS. The Military Expects to Make Big Scores nt Cntap Douglass Camp Douglass, Wis., September 6. The third day ot the preliminary practice of the rifle and carbine teams was devoted to Known distance firing. Following is the general order of merit as the result of the three days' firing, tw6 days all known distance and one day at skirmishing: lllfle Team Lieutenant Mnlr, 462: Sereeant Davis, 42!: Corporal Trich, 416: Corporal Lang. 4111; Sergeant Hamburg, 409: Sergeant Marvin, 407; Corporal Densmore, 404: sergeant Doolan, 395: Serpeant Unper, 354: Private Harman, 370. Total. 4.0S5. Carbine Team Captain Kerr, 433; Sergeant Tay lor, 408: Corporal Thornton, 401; Corporal Hoke, 399: Blacksmith Kaiser. 390; Corporal Corp, 34; Corporal O'Connor, 34; Lieutenant Wright, 373; Private Mitchell, 31; Captain Hall, 339. Total, 3,853. The Pacing Record Broken. Chicago. September 6. A dispatch to tho Inter-Ocean from Independence, la,, says; Roy Wilkes paced a half mile over Williams' track to-day in the face of a heavy wind in 1:0114. This is the fastest half mile ever trotted or paced bv any horse. .F. M. McHenry, Roy's handler," wants to match Him against any pacer on earth, Adonis or Hal Pointer preferred, for $5,000 a side, the race to take place on the In dependence track during the October meeting, three heats in five. Baseball Xotes. STOVET stole 89 bases in 99 games. Comiskey's team is now badly broken np. The Bostons have won 17 games by one run. Brooklyn made more runs than hits off Kusle. THE local X. L. team will leave for Chicago to day. The Seattle club wants to sign Ed Hntchlnson, of this city. Wet grounds prevented the games at Kecrea tlon Park yesterday. The players of the local P. L. club need a little more vim In their work. . Anson's team Is certainly down to good work now. Adrian is a bustler and no mistake. Thirteen home runs have been made off Clark son this year, six off Nichols and four off betzeln. The Cllos want to play the St Pauls or Nine Brothers. Address T. Dugan, 3 Painter row, Soutuslde. The Chicago left the cltv last evening for Buffalo, and the Cleveland N. L. club left lor Cincinnati. Brouthers and Hardie Richardson are tied for first in batting In the Boston Players' club, their record being. 135. The opponents of the Boston Players' team have made about 25 hits off Kadbourne and Daley in 100 times at the bat. Arlie Latham says that Captain Comiskey Is the greatest first baseman in the land, and tnere It ends. As a captain he treats his men like an overseer In charge ofj a lot of street cleaner . When he opens his black and tan face to smile means "four more shovels of dirt, please" or go run this errand for me." The Boston team contains 10 players who have been with championship clubs In former years. Thtyare Brouthers. Itlchardson, Kellv, stovey, Irwin. Kadbourne, Maddeu, Quinn, Murphy and Daley. ANSON is more proficlen" in the technicalities, even, than in the technique of baseball. If ever tuere snail DC a senior wrangiersnip estamisnea In connection with the national game, the Chicago kicker will be entitled to the place, thinks the Boston Transcript. Umpire Lynch gave Captain Jack Glasscock, of the New York League, a lesson in etiquette on the baseball field at Urooklyn that he will not for get MINOR POLICE ITEMS. Polico and Aldermen Had Enongh to Claim Their Attention Yesterday.,, The wife of Joseph Wilifxski charges him with desertion. They live in Minersville. John Summers was sen: to jail for a hear ing on a charge of running a speak-easy in Soho. Mrs. Catharine Reillt had her son-in-law, Joe Long, arrested yesterday for beatinj; jiis wife. They live on Webster street. Alderman Habtman, sent Mary Rosser, a 15-vear-old girl, to jail last night She ran away a month ago. andher father found her living with 30 Italians in a shanty at Walls. Austin Orwttz objected to loaning Harry Norowitsky a rolling pin, but finally consented, when be claims the latter hit him with it on the head. A law suit is the result Feed Earth accuses Peter Snep, Joe Snefsky and Henry Ruland with taking a firkin of butter from his cellar on the Brownsville road. They were put in jail for a hearing. Mat Conway, wife of Dude Castle, threw snuff into Officer Hughes' eyes at the corner of High street and Wylie avenue. She was ar rested. The officer claims that both the Dude and she have been laying for him. Adam Bauoh, a German, and John Johnson, an Irishman, quarreled about the merits of their respective boarding houses last night, and had a fight on Second avenue. They were placed in the Fourteenth ward station. Joseph Goldstein charges his former partner in the bathing business with knocking him down before a furnace, and his face and hands were burned. Aggravated assault and battery is the charge before Alderman Keilly. Mrs. Bridget Cannon, of the Southside, tried to explain a few things to her niece, Miss Mary Williams. The latter didn't like it, and turned on the old lady. She gave bail last night for a hearing before Alderman Bein hauer. William Jones washeld under $300 bail for court on a charge of malicious mischief by Alderman Gripp yesterday. The prosecutor is J. J. Finney, a special officer for the West Pennsylvania Railroad, who alleges that Jones is the man who injured some passengers re cently by throwing a atone through a car win dow. WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. Lonis C. Graff and Harry Steen, two members of the Atlantic City Council, were in the city on private business yesterday. Coroner McDowell had them lu tow. Tney returned home last evening. John B. Gibson, once a Pittsburg news paper man, and son of the late R. M. Gibson, a noted lawier.has'beeninthe city for some time, leaving last night for his home in St Louis. Miss Bessie Markle, of 219 Locnst street Pittsburg, has gone east for a visit to Philadelphia and a sojourn at Atlantic City. S. S. Hartranft, of Norristowo, and Tom Cobb King, of Youngstown, are at the An derson. i A. D. Guy and wife, of Corauolis, have returned from a sojonrn in the Northwest, j STATE CONDENSATIONS. Fostokia glassworkers pe indignant since the arrival of SO Belgians. John Beown, colored, who was wounded by a rival in a quarrel over a white girl at Read ing, died yesterday. Extensive preparations are being made at Wheeling to give Bishop Kaln a royal welcome on bis return from Europe. Hot molten metal burst out of the bottom of the Dunbar furnace and caused several terrific explosions, followed by fire. FIVE children of George Clark, of Island township, O.. died of malignant diphtheriawl th in two weeks. There is great fear that the epidemic will spread. Jakes Clark and Robert Bowser were ter ribly injured by the explosion ot a half molten ball nf iron that fell into a puddle of water In the Kittanning works. PITTSBTTEG - DISPATCH, ALL WANT TROTTERS. Great Demand for Well-Bred Horses in the rilue Grass State. SOME LAEGE DEALS GOIKG OK. Rain Stops Springfield flacea, and They Are Postponed Dntll To-llorrw. GENEEAL SPORTLNG HEWS OF THE DAI 1ETICIAT. TELEGRAM TO THE PIS PATCII. Lexington, Kt., September 6. The trotters have been busy in the Bine Grass again this week. The circnit trotting was at Paris, about 18 miles north of this city and in the heart ot Bourbon county. The track is only a half mile in circumference, but it is quite a good track, and the time made was fully in keeping with that recorded on the full mile track. Next week the "Winchester meeting will be in progress, and as the track there is pronounced very fast, more good sport is expected. The demand for well bred horses continues good, and prices ire rul ing higher than ever. Large deals are being made by commissron men, of which there are at least five different firms in Lexington alone. and some idea of the business may be had when it is known that one firm has handled over $100,000 worth of trotters at private sale this year. Now that the various trotting asso ciations are hanging up a reasonable amount of money for the horses to win, every man who is able to own a trotter wants the very best he can buy. The best fyear-old race ever trotted in Ken tucky, outside of Nancy Hanks' performance, was in 1866, when Manzanita won the Associa tion stakes during a similar meeting at the Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical As sociation track, she trotted three heats in 222, 222& 2:16. ABOUT CRIT DAVIS. GivingDandy Jim a record of 2:1 and Poem a mark of 2:19j makes 18 horses Crit Davis has put in the 220 list during his career as a trotting horse driver. Among the great stars he has thus developed is Prince Wilkes, 2:1 .Captain Neal's pacing stallion. Vandal Wilkes, by Governor Bpragne, dam by George Wilkes, went an exhibition mile, not for a record, however, In 224X. and seemed to have something left in him at that Some day this Madison county side wheeler may startle his friends. The addition of Cammie L to the charmed circle gives her dam, Pera, by Belmont 64, dam L,ucy. by Woodford (Dey's), three in the 230 list-Pegasus, 2:30; Cammie L, 221, and Belle Girl, pacer, 2:24. An item has long been going the rounds of the press that by trotting in 22H recently at Danville, the flying 3-year-old. Dr Sparks, re duced the best time for a col t of his age on a balf- i iTx "" ulu K"V a quarter oi a second off of Nancy Hank's mark, 224 which gives him the best performance ever made by a 3-year-old on a half-mile track in this State, but not in America, as Axte.Il, last season three times beat this record over half-mile tracks twice at Independence, la.. In 220K and 221. and once at Cedar Rapids, la., in 2sa?. Aller ton, also, holds as a 3-year-old half-mile track record of 222. However, much credit must be given to Dr. Sparks, as he scored his mark in a race, while both Axtell and Alierton made their records against the watch. THE NEW LIST. The new list of performers is as follows: Ada declare, b. m., by Lord Russell 2:28 Atlanta Wilkes, blk. f.. by Guy Wilkes 2:29k Beauty Mc, b. c, by Nephew 2:15)4 Belle of Navarre, b. f., by Ambassador 2:28X Castella (p), blk. in., by Echo . Chancellor, ch. h., by Bismarck "2:30 Charles L, ch. g 2-295f Dinah, b. m., by Little Billy 2-30 Dolly, br. m., by Mambnno Diamond 2:25 Elkert, b. h -29J Frank M, ch. p., by Priam i!".2:29 HugoM, blk. g.. by Hugo Prince 2:27U Homeslake, b. g., by Gibraltar 2;3jJ Hummer (p), ch.g., by Sidney :202 Idavan. b. h., by Earl .: 2-26 LadyMcCune, h. m., byMaitland 2-28! Ladv Wilton, br. f., by Wilton 2:25 Little Rock, b. g , 2-"M Matanzas, b. m., by Lord Russell .'.2:E92 Mattle Solomon, blk. m., by Director 2-30 Mugwump (p.), br. p 2:29V Nettie K.TyJnnKrwin , 2:263 nominator, D. c, byStranger 2--JSH Kexll. b. h., bySomlnauk 2:26)i River Bend, ch. B., bv Belmont 2-22 Shawhan (p.), b. h., byTwlllght 2:25g Bhelhy Maid. gr. m 2-29 Silas Skinner, blk. h., bv Alcona, Jr.. ."..".'.'':21 Silver Bow. b. h., by Ksbert McGregor 2:29 Strathwood, b. s., byStrathmore 2:25)1 Sweetbrlar, ch. ni., by Favorite Wilkes 2:27a Vallssa, b. )., by Vasco 2: Vi Vic, b. m.. by Blackbird 2:23 "Winfred, gr. h., by Peck's Iaol 2:26j STOPPED THE RACES AQA1N. Rala Once More Spoils the Sport at the Springfield Sleeting. Springfield, Mass., September 6. To day's races were again disappointing to a crowd of about 2,000 people. The heavy rain of yes terday had left the track very muddy, but by hard work the surface was in lair condition when the horses were called out at 1230. The first race was the 221 class, trotting, and one beat only was completed, rain again Inter vening, and the races were nut over until Mon day, when the unfinished 224 class, the race for the Springfield stake race for a purse of $5,000 for the 228 class and the special race between the pacer Hal Pointer and the trotter Belle Hamlin will be' run off. The 2:17 pace was de clared off. Summary of to-day's event: 2:24 class, trotting, purse 81,530, divided (unfin ished) Mamie Woods 1 Autograph , 2 Major Ulrlch 3 W. H. Nichols 4 Time, 2:S5M. BB0EE THE RECORD. Nelson Trots a Mile la 2:15 1-4 on aBalf fllllr. Track. Bangor, Me., September 6. At the Maine State Fair Grounds this afternoon, the stallion Nelson, owned by C H. Nelson, of Watefville, made an attempt to lower the world's half mile track record of 2:15. The track was slippery and the air heavy and sultry. The first attempt was unsuccessful, the mile being made in exactly 2:15. An hour later and under the same adverse conditions, he made a second trial, resulting as follows: Quarter in 34, half in 17, three quarters in 1:40, mile in Z:15. Nelson trotted without a running horse as pacemaker, and was driven by his owner.. The performence caused the greatest entbuiasm. The Swimming Race To-Morrow. The race to-morrow evening at the Natato rium for the challenge medal, distance six lengths of the bath, or 131 yards 2 feet, prom ises to be the most exciting of the series. Of the previons contestants Fox and Isler bare each won twice, and one more victory by either man named means for the victor absolute pos session of the handsome and valuable trophy. That they will likely have to swim taster thaa they ever did before can be easily imagined when it Is known that the fastest time in a race hitherto has been 1:55, while oa Friday even ing two new aspirants, Ridley and Flower, who will compete Monday evening for the medal, each swam the distance considerably faster in a trial. Then, again, there are two "dark" horses R. A. Smith, of Gloucester, England, and Ed Bennett, of Soho and report has it that the latter is a genuine' flyer. Race will take place at 9 o'clock sharp. Sheepshead Buy Races. Sheepshead Bat, September 6. The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, one mile Kaceiand 1, Benedictine 2, Al Farrow 3. Time, 1:423-5. Second race, six furlongs Gaston 1, Key West 2, West Chester 3. Time, 1:122-5. Third race, one and three-quarter miles Judge Morrow 1, Can Can 2, Long i ord 3. lime, 3:09. Fourth race, mile and oue furlong Tournament 1, Eurus2, King Crab 3. Time, 1:562-5. Fifth race, mile and three furlongs Montague I, Prince Fouro 2, Elcnel Time, 2:25. Sixth race, one and one-half miles Philosophy 1, St. Luke 2, Lotion 3. Time, 2:25. Beck Means Baslness. Ed Beck, the local sprinter, called at this office aud left the following challenge accom panied by a deposit of S50u "Hearing that Hayes is not satisfied with his )ast defeat by me, and that be wants to run mo again, 1 now put up a forfeit of $50 to run him 100 or 125 yards for $250 or $300 a side. I will meet him at The Dispatch office Monday evening at 8 o'clock to sign articles." Wheeling Races. The races at Wheeling commence on Tues day and they promise to be better than at any time previous. Tbey will last four days. In all there are no less than 14 racing events on the programme. There will be trotting, pacing and running races. , . Will Uovj nt Toronto. Toeonto, Ont., September 6, Arrangs. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER merits have been concluded between Hanlan and Teemerfora8inglescnll race to take place on Thursday. October 28. The course baa not yet been selected. LOUISVTLLE FALL MEETING. More Than 500 Horses Expected to Take Part la the Races. Louisville, September 6. The fall meet ing of the Louisville Jockey Club begins Sep tember 15 and continues eight days and p'er hapstwo extra ones. Four hundred horses, from every section of the country, are now at the ground?, and stalls have been engaged, in suring more than 500 horses. TheStLcgerwill bo run Wednesday. Sep tember 17, and the probable starters are: Riley. Helter Skelter, Bill Letcher, Rosemont Pro tection. English Lady, Good Bye, Dr. Nave, W. G. Morris, Robespierre and Joe Blackburn and some two or three more. The track has been much improved, a3 well as the surround ings.. The interest throughout the State has never been greater, and the programme em braces races to suit every class of horses. Among the stables hero are those of Talbot Brothers, A. G. Newsom & Co., A. Bradly, P. M. West & Co., M. K. Megibben & Co., J. M. Young & Co.. W. T. Cas sidy & Co.. W. H. Williamson, J. D. Pulford & Co., J..T. Williams, O. O.Weit, Jr., H. Simons, G. W. Hancock, Tucker & Cherry, R. E. Campbell, N. Armstrong, F. B. Harper, B. Steele, Woodford fc Buckner. J. W. Guest J., R- Ross, L. Paul, Jr., J. Cadwallader, A. Mc Guran, E. Corrigan, W. R. Letcher. The English St Legcr. fBT CABLE TO THEBtBPATCn. London, September 6. The race of the St Leger, next Wednesday, is on paper a more open event than for some years past Heaume is the favorite in the quotations at 9 to 2 against, but Sainfoin at 5 to 1 against, and Surefoot at 11 to 2 against, are close up, and both are backed for plenty of money. The Queen's Birthday has been so steadily backed on the good form he has shown that he has ad vanced to 100 to 11 against; Blue Green is backed at 100 to 12 and St Serf at 10 to 1. Memoir is backed at 100 to 8, but not to any ex tent the impression being that the stoppage in her work of training has destroyed her chances, though she is now doing regular gal lops again, and does not require a severe preparation. Sporting Notes. TnE Homestead Gun Club will have lta annual shoot on Weduesday. There will be some athletic sports at Braddock ontuel3th Inst, for the benefit of the poor in Ireland. The rifles purchased by the German-American riflemen while in Berlin are very handsome, and show very fine workmanship. Mr. Louis Geiger, tlie Inventor of the Reming ton action, has Invented a smokeless and noiseless powder which promises great results. Mr. Walter Winans has purchased the pis tols which were used by the late Charles Ira Paine, the champion American pistol shot. ONE of the most successful shooting clubs in Ireland is the Miniature Klfie Club, which meets and practices In the famous rifle gallery of John Rlgby, at 24 Suffold street Dublin, Ireland. The shooting is strictly off hand, and the rifle used is Ballard 2-callber. Martin, the Kent bowler, who, although only In bis second season as a country cricketer, has already come so unmistakably to the front In En gland, was empioyea as a DiacKsmitu until in a fortunate moment for Kent cricketers he was tried with the county eleven and not found want ing, bo far this season he comes out third among the bowlers, with an average of rather under 13 runs for each of the wickets be has taken. Sharpe. another comparatively new proiesslonal bowler, beaded the list np to Saturday last with an average or 12.06 runs for his 114 wickets, a lirst-class record for a second-season player. Foe "Western Pennsvl yania, "West Virginia and Ohio : Fair, Preceded by Local Rains, "Warmer, Southeasterly "Winds; Cooler in Ohio Monday. Pittsburg, September 6. 189a Tho United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: & THE WEATHER. Time. Ther. Ther. 8.-00A. M 70 8:00 P.M. 75 10:00A. M Maximum temp.... 80 11.00 a. M 74 Minimum temp..... 67 12:00 M 76 Mean temp 74 2:00P.M. 78 Ranv 13 8:00P. M Rainfall 50 SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIrT. A Decided Fall In the Temperature of the Northwest. IPREPARED POR THE DISPATCH. J The northwest storm that formed in Mon tana developed very rapidly, the center moving to the Dakotas yesterday, with a sub-center over Colorado, a baromic trough connecting both. To the west and northwest of the cen ters there was a very steep pressure gradient, ranging between 29.30 inches at Bismarck. Dak., and 30.22 inches at Helena, Mont, the high pressure just reaching the latter place. The variation gave an increased velocity to the winds throughout the Northwest, and they will be high to-day over the lakes, where the storm is expected to bo more severe than it was over the interior States. The rain area ex tended over the Northwest States and upper lakes. Showers also foil in the lower lake re gion, the Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic and New England States. Elsewhere the weather was fair. It remained warm In all the States east of the Mississippi, with an abnor mal percentage of humidity. The high pres sure in the Northwest was attended by a de cided fall in tho temperature. At Helena it was only 4 above freezing. The cool wave will movo east, aud will be felt in the States of the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys to-day. Frost will probably occur in those districts, and as far south as Colorado. In New York it was showery and very sultry. The average hu midity was 81 per cent The wind shifted from south to northwest about noon, when the Gov ernment temperature stood at 82. By 2 P.M. it had dropped to 76, and continued to fall slowly. Showers accompanied the shift of wind. River Telegrams. Cairo River 13 feet 8 Inches and rising. Clear and warm. LOUISVILLE River falling, 6 feet 8 inches In me canal; 4 feet 5 on the falls Business pood. Rains last night. Weather partly clearand cloudy. Alleghany JUNCTION River 2 feet 2 inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. Thermometer. 80. New Orleans Cloudy, showery and warm. MEMFHIS-Blver 10 feet and rising. Clear and warm. , Cincinnati River tl feet 1 inch and falling. Clear and hot. Messrs. French, Kcndrlck & Co. "Wish to call your attention to their card of thanks, top of page 8. SUCCESS The main thing that leads to success in life is to be guided right, and, therefore, when yon are told to do as others do, viz.: buy your Furniture and Housefurnish ing Goods from the Old Reliable Mammoth Establishment of PICKEHINGPS, Heed the advice, for it is undoubtedly the headquarters for Excellent Farnitarei It will surely he to your advantage to deal there when in need of a PARLOR SUIT, CHAMBER SUIT, WARDROBE, HAT RACK, WRITING DESK or SECRETARY, etc. And don't forget, we sell CARPETS of every description away below current figures. Everything can here be found to furnish yonr homes complete. Our terms are ca-s:e: or credit. Patronize the Leaders of Low Prices. The Gnide Post that Leads to Prosperity. PICKERING'S, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Furniture and Carpets, COR." PENli AVE. and TENTH ST., City. Jf. B.-STORE , 1890. , HAEEISOIUS COMING. Continued from Third Page. and blue banting. Over 350 boxes of cakes and crackers, and an endless variety of bread, weddiug and ornamental cakes are used in its construction. In the background a tall pyramid of boxes, with glass fronts and filled with over 1,000 different varieties of cakes and crackers, towers gracefully toward the ceiling. Across the front, abont half way np, is the word "Marvin" made of crackers. A counter, snrmonnted by a tasty brass railing, surrounds the pyramid, and on the counter are arranged snow cases filled with plain, ornamental and wedding cakes, breads, rolls and other products of the big factory. The wedding cake in the center of the counter in front is one of the handsomest ever made in Pittsburg. It is about 20 inches across at the bottom, and, including ornaments, is nearly 3 feet high. The cake proper stands on a sort of platform made of sugar work. Between this and the base a wedding scene is depicted, the figures being made o't sugar. An incandescent electric light comes up throngh the center of the base, illuminating the scene and producing a marvelously pretty effect. On the right hand corner of the counter is another cake that could be duplicated at but few factories in the country, while on the left corner is a case filled with sugar ornaments and de signs. At one side is a case containing specimen loaves of all the various brands ot bread and rolls manufactured by the firm, and at the other side is a case of plain and fancy cakes that look as though they would melt in one's mouth. In front, near the big weading cake, a yonng lady, neatly dressed and looking as pretty as :i picture, sits during the day and evening giving out cakes and picture cards to the crowds of visitors that are always about the stand. On Thursday several thousand Stanley cakes were distributed. Vesterday lemon wafers were given away and to-morrow something else will be on the list Each cake is put up in a neat paper envelope, with its name andthe name of the firm printed upon it. The exhibit, as well as the cakes to be distributed, will be changed every few days, so that visitors to the stand will always see something new, no matter how many times they come. GOT HIMSELF INTO TROUBLE. If Mr. Barrett Is Wise He Won't Offer to Assist Constables Hereafter. Constable Eiias "Wagner, of Alderman Black's office, Southside, was taking Joseph Halihan to jail last evening for assault and battery. He called on John C. Barrett and another man to help him. At the corner of Smithfield and Diamond alley the prisoner laid down, when two of them held his arms and Mr. Barrett cudgeled Halihan's head with a caue. A large crowd was attracted, and they fol lowed them to the jail. At the prison door Barrett flourished a revolver and called on the crowd to disperse. Detective HcTighe took a hand at this stage, and put Mr. Bar rett in Central station. NOTICE ! In view of the near ap proach of cooler weather, ihtis necessitating a change of cloth ing, I beg to call your attention to my facilities for renovating and putting in shape your fall and winter garments. My facilities for doing this class of work well and neatly are unexcelled. I would also invite your special attention to my new and complete assortment of fall and winter suitings and overcoatings of the very latest patterns, and with facilities for cutting and making second to none in the city. I feel C071- fident of my ability to give e7itire satisfaction to my cus tomers. DICKSON, Tlie'Jailor, 65 Fifth ave.. Pittsburg, corner Wood street. Second Floor. Telephone 1558. se7 Pure Old Rve Whiskv FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, ' In connection with our wholesale and retail drug business, we are extensive bottlers ot pure old Pennsylvania rye whisky. Our special brand, bottled for medical purposes, for use of physicians and private families, is known as " Fleming's Pure Eight YeorOld Export Bye Whisky." Thlawhlsky Is shipped to Germany, where it Is stored for sev eral years in what la called aging warehouses, it is then reshipped across the ocean to this coun try. yVe guarantee it to be positively pure, and no finer whisky was ever distilled from rye. Put up in full quart bottles (sealed) for $1.00, or six bottles $3.00. Joseph Fleming & Son, Wholesale Druggists, corner Market Street and Diamond Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. jg"AII mall orders get prompt attention. se7-TT3Su TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. To Let. COACHilAN-FOK L1VEKY-T. B. LAND, 6103 l"enn ave. MORE-se7-lS6 MAN-TO SOLICIT OKDEKS FOK RETAIL procery store. Apply to 400 FIFTH AVE., Monday morning. se-idJ TAILOK-A GOOD TAILOR TO WORK ON repairing work; pood wages and steady work the whole year round. Apply Monday 43 SEVENTU ST. se7-I53 Wnnteil. FURNISHED BOOM FOIt LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING, with uee or bath. 50 WATSON, NEAR CHESTN UT ST., city. e7-lilt OPEN UNTIL 10 P, ON SATURDAYS. LFE NEW '"riVERTIpEJIENT'. THE LEAVING AND LARGEST MLLLINEBY SOUSE ZN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. $$4X STRANGERS In the city, you are wel come to stop at the big store and make yourself comfortable here without a thought of buying. Go up stairs, down stairs, everywhere the sight is a rare oue. Yourwelcome extends the year round. $ f " THE LITTLE BIRDS Axe beginning to say something of Bonnets and Hats. Glance through our Millinery Parlors and you will readily guess what their twitter means. In the Children's Corner tnere's a wealth of knockabouts and jaunty Hat and Cap shapes, running up into women's sizes, 49c to $1 99. Where else outside of this big store can you see such an array of Felt Hats and Bonnets, and Beaver Hats by the hundreds? Neat, natty stylish and the prices, well, if you are not a customer, spend a little time in visiting other stores, then come here and compare prices (we court comparison) you'll not be urged to buy, and are welcome to come at any time between store opening and store closing. Money-saving prices is our attraction, and while without a doubt we are always the lowest in price, we MAKE NO CHARGE WHAT EVER for trimming your Hat or Bonnet when materials are purchased in our stores. Real and Imitation Birds, SPARROWS, HUMMING BIRDS, CANARY BIRDS, GOLD FTNOHES, ROBINS, RED BIRDS, SEA GULLS, BLACK BIRDS, Also Black' and Colored Tips, Black and Colored Wings, Silk and Feather Pompons, etc. OUR NEW RIBPONS. The following surprises are offered this week in new Double-Faced Satin Ribbons: Nos. 16 and 22 in the following new shades: Olive, Cardinal, Rosewood, Boreal Rose, Creme, Reseda, Coral, Light Blue, Anemone, Mordore, Leghorn, Amber, Old Rose, Ecru, Heliotrope, Navy Blue. Regular price, 30c; for this week. 15c per yard. Kos. 16 and 22, two-toned double-faced Satins, all new colorings, and worth 50c; for this week, 22c per yard. These are excellent values, and should be seen by every lady In the two cities. v Also full line of Gros Grain Ribbons (extra quality) and Satin Gros Grain Ribbons for Dress and Millinery Trimmings in all widths and all the new fall colorings. Black Velvet Ribbons, all widths, both in Satin and Cotton Back. Prices "Always the Cheapest." FALL JACKETS.. BLAZERS, :-: WRAPS :-: AND :-: CAPES. Our entire Fall Stock is now complete. We' show an endless variety of these goods in medium weights, suitable for present wear. The pop ular Reefer Jacket, with rolling collar, we show in 38 different styles and patterns, and all at our well-known low prices. Black Blazer Jackets from $2 99 to $5. We also desire to call the attention of ladies who are thinking of purchasing Flush Coats to our fine line of these goods, and ask their inspection of them before purchasing elsewhere. We know we can save them money, and gain their trade for the future. Our new FUR DEPARTMENT is open and ready for business. All the latest novelties will be shown as soon as out. OUR HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT Has been remarkably busy during the past week, and no wonder. Ex ceptional values and prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. Sea our offerings for the coming week: Ladies' Colored Bordered Hemstitched, Plain White and Fancy Hemstitched, also Revered Handkerchiefs, 5c; worth 9c. Ladies' Plain "White and Fancy Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, lie; worth 15c. Ladies' Embroidered and Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, colored and white, two for 25c; worth 19c each. Ladies' Embroidered Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, 15c: worth 20c Ladies' "White Embroidered Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, 19c; worth 25c Ladies Fine "White Embroidered and Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, worth 50c, for this week 24s each. This is the best valnc ever offered in this or any other city. . OUR DRSS TRIMMING Department (to the left of Penn avenue entrance), enlarged and refitted, is now complete in every detail. All the newest and latest novelties are now in. A full assortment of Black Crochet Buekels at 21c, 29c, 49c, 74c, 99c each. New novelties in Oxydized Steel and Gold Buckles, 24c to $2 49 each. Latest Wrap Trimmings, Marabout and Chenille Fringes, 99c, 81 49, 51 99 a yard. Very pretty Point Gimps, black only, 39c, 49c np to 1 49 a yard. New shades of Applique Effects at 90e; wide to match, ?1 49 a yard. Tinsel Soutache Braid, for Jacket trimming, 5c a yard. Elegant assortment of Steel Points, 99c. 51 49, 52 24 a yard. New Pearl Button Sets for Waist trimming, 51 69 a set. Dressmakers supplied at wholesale prices. . . i:d c3ot:e2s. To attract your attention to our already popular Glove Department, we shall place on sale to-morrow morning 200 dozen Ladies' Real Kid Gloves, in all the new autumn colorings, at the extremely low prije of 74 cents per pair. They are worth fully gi 25. We show the biggest line of Kid Gloves in the two cities, and at the, lowest prices. If you will give us an opportunity we will readily con -vince you of that fact. x Our Second Friday Bargain Day Sale a grand success. ..' Look out for next Friday, September 12, our Third Friday Bargain Day. " DANZIGER'S, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AYE. $$$ STRANGERS In the city, you are wel come to stop at the bi? store and make yourself comfortable here without, a thought of buying. Go up stairs, down stain, everywhere the sight la a rare one. Yourwelcome extends the year round. $$4$$4 BLACK PARROTS, COLORED PARROTS, BLUE BIRDS, FANCY BIRDS. , v . -3 (.v t-ii tii'i 'liiiil --iiasM liSuJsHssjsnBSfiLVSBsBsTsnEESEi 'MfmSimMiunsSt- -&- & - " ,W&ti a.... - . .& ws :: HMHaHHHmlMHHttH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers