Pf:,: &' - r f t WON THE BIG PRIZE Joe Heideger Captures the Great Eace Among the Prominent Trotters in Germany. TIE PHTSBDRGER'S GOOD LUGE. " Programme and Entries for the Spring Meeting This Weet at Little Washington. BULIAED PLATERS HATE A PIQHT. - Besnlts of the Sunday Association Ball Ganes Gen era! Sporting Kews of tis Day. YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. St-Xouls 6 Athletic- 3 Louisville. S Washington 6 Colombo "8 Boston B Joe Heideger is crowning himself with glory in the domain of the Kaiser. Under date of Berlin Joe writes another letter to the sporting editor of this paper and it con tains news that will be of the greatest inter est, not only to his friends, hut to all people interested in trotting horses. After spreading himself to the extent of several pages about the beautiful scenery and excellent beer to be found in Germany, Joseph deals with the trotters and trotting races over there. He had just landed from Hamburg when he sat down to pen his let ter. He says: ""Well, I won three good races at Ham burg, and that was good enough for a starter. The horses I won with were: Alexis, by Francis Alexander, 2:19 He won two races for me. The races were for 4-year-olds, and I did extremely well by winning them. "But my big victory was with Agnes, by Prospect "Wilkes. Agnes carried off- the great 5,000 mark prize in a jag for me and I made a great hit. "Jly father arrived in Berlin on the 13th of May. On the 15th there was a grand flower reception given to the Kaiser, and horsemen of all grades took part in it The reception was out on the track, and was one of the finest affairs I have ever laid my eyes upon. Talk about style and high-toned people; why I never dreamed of such grandeur! All carriages were covered with the finest flowers, and at least there were abont 50,000 people presentWe had to jog our trotters up and down the home stretch to entertain the Kaiser. He enjoyed it greatlv. ily mare Blue Bell, 2:21, is the biggest favorite in Germany, and has won more money than any trotter there. She was literally covered with flowers, and so was I. x "Then came the grand parade of carriages, people were throwing hundreds of grand bouquets at the Kaiser, and he kept up the fun by throwing them at somebody else and 1assed ont compliments that tickled the adies." SATUEDAT'S BALL GAMES. The League. At Brooklyn, morning Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0-1 Pittsburg 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 -7 Batteries Lovett and Daly; Galvin and Mack. Afternoon "Brooklyn 2 003000005 Pittsburg 0 00000000-0 Batteries Terry and Klnslow; Baldwin and Mack At Bo&ton, morning Boston 2 00320100 7 Cincinnati 0000000O2 Batteries Staley and Bennett; Mullane and Har rington. Afternoon Boston 0 20030000 S Cincinnati 0 1000000 12 Batteries CUrkson and Ganzell; Badbourne and Keenn. At Philadelphia, morning Chicago 0 0002000 11 Philadelphia 3 0100000' 4 Batteries Smith, Thornton and Clements; Hutchinson and Klttridge. Afternoon PhiladelDhla 0 001200137 Chicago 01014402 0-12 Batteries Thornton, Gleason and Clements: Hutchinson and Klttrldge. At New York, morning New York 0 0020000 13 Cleveland 0 000000000 Batteries Ewing and Clarke; Visa and Zlinmer. Afternoon New York. 0 0010000203 6 Cleveland 0 02001000003 Batteries Sharrott and Clarke; G ruber and Zlmmer. The Association. Cincinnati, 2: Baltimore, 9. Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 2. Columbus, 6; Boston, 4. Colum bus, 6; Boston, L St. Louis, 17; Athletics, 3; St. Louis, 13; Athletics, 3. Louisville (only afternoon game), 4; Washington, 7. To-Day's League Schedule. nttsburg at Brooklyn. Cleveland at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Snnday Association Games. At St. Louis St. Louis 4 00020000 S Athletics 0 00003 0003 SCMMART Hits St. Louis. 12: Athletics. 8. Errorfc-St. Louis. 2; Athletics, 3. Batteries Mlvetts. McGlll and Boyle; Weyhlngand Cross. At Louisville Louisville 3 0010301 8 Washington 1 001 0 3 10 0-0 Scnmaet Hits Louisville. 8: W ashlngton, 12. Errors Louisville. 6; Washington, 4. Batteries Lhret and Cook; Bakely and Snyder. At Columbus Columbus 3 202010008 Boston 3 00010010 5 StTMMAnT Hits Columbus. 10: Boston. 5. Er rorsColumbus, 6: Boston, 4. Batteries Knell and Dowse; O'Brien ana Farrell. Association Record. W. L. . 5 15 . 25 14 . 28 17 .3 24 P.C. W. L. P.C. Athletics 19 22 .4S3 Boston Baltimore ., St. Louis .. Cincinnati. .843 .Ml Columbus .... 20 24 .455 .435 .203 .622 Louisville.... 20 28 .4C7jWashlngton.. 10 To-Day's Association Schedule. Boston at Columbus, Baltimore at Cincinnati. Athletics at St.Louls. Washington at Louisville. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Bev.Mr. Baxter, the Alleged Prophet, Hakes - Some Strange Predictions About the English Derby Frank Ives and Jake Schaefer Quarrel and Come to Blows. BT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH Losdos, May 31 The Epson summer meeting of 1S91 will live, in sporting history from the fact that the Derby and Oaks were each won by the favorite despite weather calculated to npset the predictions of the wisest of tipsters. Rev. Mr. Baxter, the profane parson, who poses as a prophet, predicts that there will be only four more Derby and Oaks races be cause "the ten-homed wild beast became scarlet colored or red republican and deeply dyed with democratic bloodshed." "Bnt the Jockey Club follows its wicked way unheedingly and even scofflngly. People generally are getting tired of Baxter's bathos: yet Baxter actually has many fol lowers, although he has been over and over again self-convicted as an impudent impos tor. The leading members of the London Wesleyan Council cannot be reckoned amoug Baxter's disciples, for they havesnch a firm belief that thekindred evils of horse racing and betting are increasing and likely trxrnultiply as the years roll on that at coun cil j.ioetlng yesterday a resolution was passed unanimously m favor of sending a memorial to editors of the leading daily newspapers urging them to discountenance gambling by excluding betting records and racing tips. One child-like enthusiast airily proposed the appointment of a committee charged with tt.e immediate establishment of a London daily Journal which should exclude both betting intelli gence and divorce proceedings. But as this would have involved the spending and losing of thousands of pounds, and as nobody present manifested an inclination to provide ways and means personally or by proxy, the proposal did not nnd a seconder. Tlieii-emonalliRsnotyet reached any edi torial sanctum iu London, and one shudders to think of the reception it will get should it ever arrive at its intended destination. Colonrt Shepherd had no prototype in Lon don. The cver-lmmaculafe Stead, when he edited the Fall Mall Gazette, was fully alive to the monev value of sporting news. Lord Alington and Sir Frederick John atone, Joint owners of Common, have been V offered 20,000 for the Derby winner, tout re fused the tempting offer, as they hope to win as much In stakes before the end of the Tear. It is stated the owners won over the Derby 15,000 in bets, in addition to 5,000 in stakes. One American plunger, who is well known on everv race course In the United States, won 13,000 on the Derby and Oaks betting only on Common and Ifflml. LITTLE WASHINGTOH EACEfl. Entries for the Events Which Begin Wednesday and last Two Days. CSrtCIAL TXLEOBAX TO THE DISPATCH, , WjLSHTsaTosr, Pa., May 8L Secretary A.,G. Happer, of the Agricultural Association, thus far has only received a partial list; of entries for the spring races here on Juno 3 and 4, but judging by the class of flyers entered, there will be one of the most Inter esting meetings ever held on the track) in this city. Following is the list so far re ceived: , 2-M trot-Luke, b.g., C. n. BeaH. TJnlontown: Jlmmle C, b. g., S. D. Holmes, Washington, Pa.; Mollle Clark, jr. m J. M. Clark, Pittsburg: Sallle juicn, s. xn.f n imam wayne, nomewwu xzcjiev, r. r.. John Cnlllnt Plttubnrp; Mollle XilrntTOOt. Meadow Lands. Pa,; Forest Boy, ... B. SI. McKnlty. Braddock,P,;Tom.T, James Chambers, Plttsbnrr. Pa. 2 JO pacc-vDlamond. b. ., J. M, Clark, Pitta burg; Charlie A., b. r John McGee, Pittsburg; Kamsev C. f. s., Fred McAllister. Tarentam; BUck Egbert, g.m., C. H. Beall. Unlontown; Lit tle Manie. b. m.. George B. Whitfield. Braddock. S.38 trot Belle D., . m., McCracken &. Wood, Pittsburg; Jlmmle C, b m.. S. D. Holmes, Wash ington; Count v., b. g. John C. Collins, Pitts burg: Noble A., b. s.. Charters & Jones, Washing ton. Green trot or pace Al B., g,.g., George Mani fold. Washington: SaUle Allen, s. m.. W. Wayne, Hoinewood; Nerrsbov. b. p., John Elckley, Pitts burg: Maria, b. m., Joseph Gray, Moandsville. W. Va. ; Syndicate, br. g., Barger A Brlsbln, Smlth Jlcld, O. : Kenmar. br. g., A. J. J. Hagan, Arden, Pa. ; Mollle Llghtfoot, b. s., Meadowlands Farm; ra. This class of entries has never yet been pre sented at this city for a spring meeting, and crowds of visitors are expected from all parts of the county and special trains will be run In order to bring In visitors from a distance. TEE EXPERTS QTJABEEL. Ives Has a Tew Words With Schaefer and Then Pells Him. OxviXiKD, May 3L Jacob Schaefer, the champion billiard player of America, and without a donbt the best billiard player that ever lived, was the victim of one qf the most brutal, low-lived assaults In a downtown saloon and billiard room Friday night, or rather In the first hour of Saturday morning, that ever a man suffered at the hands of a supposed friend. The assailant was Frank Ives, who him self is a great billiard player, and who only a few weeks ago won the title, "champion of America, Schaefer and Slosson barred," from Eugene Carter, in their match game at the M-inch balk line style at Chicago. Ives and Schaefer arrived here yesterday, and were to play in Rochester this evening. Ives had been drinking yesterday, and ho and a friend commenced to play a gamo against Lew Shaw and Schaefer. Ives and his friend wero beaten, and Ives then yelled out: "I can beat any billiard player on earth," coupling his remark with an lndecesJ epithet. Schaofer walked over as if to cau tion him. Without warning Ives pulled back and with awful force struck Schaefer over the right eye with his clenched fist. Jako staggered back and Ives made a move as if to hit him strain, when Shaw and others who were in the place at the time, jumped in and prevented the second blow. In the fight Ives' hat fell off, but not waiting for that he rushed out of the place. His cue and satchel Were at a restaurant further np town, and these he went after. At the restaurant he left word that if anyone called for him to say that he was gone. It is supposed that he left town on the first train. It is supposed that the cause of the trouble between the players is a woman. WELLSTHXE'S PE0GBAHHE. Some Good Events Named and Valuable Frizes Offered for the Races. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Wellsvillk, O., May 3L The special pro grammo for the third annual fair in this place has Just been announced, andis a most Interesting one to people In all towns In this vicinity. The list contains 11 races and the purses aggregate $3,625. It is the intention of the management to secure the best pos sible talent at the price, and in addition to the following big purses for a country fair other special purses are to be offered, and they will no doubt serve to draw the best array of flyers ever presented In this section. Following are the prizes, not including the special purses: Tuesday, August 25 2 .50 pace, S800; 3-year-old trot, (200. M ednesday. August 28 Running race, tlOO; 2:32 trot, SoOO; 2-year-old trot. J150. Thursday. August 27 Three-minute trot, f400; 2.33 pace, (400; running race, 175. Friday, August 28-2:33 trot, (400; free-for-all pace, (oOO; free-for-all trot, (500. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE. Austin Gibbons Says a Few Words Abont His Proposed Fight WlthTVerralL Austin Gibbons, the American pugilist now in England, writes to a New York friend as follows: "All arrangements formy match with Jem. Terrall, who is considered the best man in England at his weight, are completed. The fight will be decided in the Pelican Club the middle of June. I have been training under the care of my brother Jim and an Ameri can friend at a quiet place called Totten ham. I have christened my training quar ters the Fox Villa, and from the flagstaff of the house can be seen the Stars and Stripes proudly waving. "I am In first-class condition and expect to win. You can rest a? sured I shall do mvbest to do so. Send me over a set of four-ounce 'Police Gazette' ojiamplon boxing gloves. They are to be nsed in the coming fight. Considerable interest Is manifested over the contest and few sporting men believe I have any chance to defeat Verrall, but I may change their opinion before half the battle is over. Betting is about even, and several X25 and 50 wagers have already been made." Ives to Play MuHen. Cleveland, May 3L A match has been made between Ives and Martin Mullen, of this city, for a game at cushion carrom bil liards, 400 points up, and for $2,500 a side. Friday evening Mullen and Ives played a number of games of billiards, in all of which the former won. Yesterday morning they met at a well known resort, and more play was indulged in. Before parting Mullen made Ives a proposition to play him a match game at cushion carrom billiards, and the Chicagoan promptly accepted. Articles of agreement were drawn up immediately, and a small forfeit deposited. -Five hundred dol lars more will be put up on July L and $1,000 two months later. The remainder of the stake must be deposited 15 days before the date of the match, February L The placing of the date of the match nine- months away was done at the instance of Mullen, whose time will be occupied with business during the summer and fall months.. (The match will be played either in this city or Chicago. A Valuable Pacer. SPECIAL TELZGEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Du Bois, Pa., May 3L Horsemen generally will be interested to learn that a heavy price has been offered; to the DnBois heirs for thelittle pacer Eddelblute,by Boy Wilkes out of Jenny Lind. D. B. Zink is manager of the stables here, and says the colt cannot be had for $10,000. Jenny Lind is also in the stables here, and she and her colt are exer cised daily. The record of Lind is 2:17, and that or Hoy Wilkes, the well-known sire of the colt, 2-0 Sprinting at Brownsville. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Browksvtlle, Pa., May 3L There was an Interesting sprinting handicap here Satur day, which was attended by a large crowd from all carts of the conntv. The winners in the contest were: First money Pritch-J ara, oi suire uacs; second, iiammono, oi Duquesne; third, Nichols, of West Browns ville. The race was for a purse of $100, and at the close of the last heat the contestants could have been covered with a blanket. The Local Amateur Sports. The entries for the field sports of the Al legheny Athletic Association will close on Wednesday. Already some good entries have been received, and a large number of excellent contests may be expected. The local athletes are expected to show up in strong force. Altogether, if the weather is fine next Saturday afternoon it is antici pated that a very.large crowd will be at Ex position Park. Baseball Notes Yictobt liirhst we mnit hire todr to keep us in our position. Tnx GnskrandKaufmuin teams play their match fame to-morrow. Stratton will likely be In the box for our champions to-dar BiRGza's second base playing pleased the talent at Brooklyn SatTrdajr. THE James A. Garfleldi defeated the Allegheny Juniors Saturday br39to3. raOBAELT one of the handiest little works oa :iL basehall that has been issued 1 the "Baseball Per centage Tables" compiled by V. F. Lawson, The little book win just be what the cranks want. J. PALMXEO'NriL is a prominent and popular Individual connected with the Pittsburg club. So is Ned Hanlou and also Calliope Miller. Bntnone oftheselsln U lost now with Papa" GalTin. The veteran pitcher, who, a few short weeks ago, was released and then hired over again at a re. dnced salary, has demonstrated that he Is still on earth. Seo Tork World. It was decided by the management of the Cincin nati Association Club last night not to play a game Sunday afternoon. This conclusion was reached upon consultation with the authorities, who advised them not to play a game on Sunday until the case against the players for last Sunday's game had been settled one way or another. Manager Bancroft was tried last Friday and acquitted. The players W1U be tried Tuesday. Cincinnati Inquirer. Sporting 2f otes. Titers Is talk of another race between Peter Prlddy and Darrin. Gut, S:105f, wilt be toured for exhibition pur poses only this season. E. C McClelland wants to run Darrin a three mile race for $500 a side. Tnx time of the Darrln-Priddy race Saturday was 17 minutes and 40 seconds, and not 13:40, as stated. Sitbukbait starters, by deliberation, accident and the usual incident or training, are simmering down delay. No. J of "Goodwin's Official Turf Gulde"lsout, and, as usual. Is full of the best kind of informa tion to people interested in turf matters. Covnmov In a foot race is everything, and cer tainly Prlddy was not in excellent condition Satur day. He was game to hold ontaslongashedld. Isaac Mcnnrr has been engaged to ride King man in the American Derby at Chicago. He was paid SI, 000 for winning the Litonla Derby with Kingman. Pittsbubo Phil won 0,000 at Brooklyn Satur day week on Pessara and Admiral, and Campbell A Walcott took Sis, 000 out of the ring on their colt Pesarra. Horseman. Tbistak Is In better form this spring than ever, as his I.-OSM for a mile and a quarter shows. It Is not generally known that he made a) short season at the stud this spring. It seems that Tiaae Mnrnhv. the well-known jockey, bas really been quite sick this spring. This was the reason why he made no engagements to ride during the coming season with any particular stable or stables. It is very likely, however, that he will go East from Latonla by this week and be seen In the saddle at Morris Park on Flrenzl or some of Marcus Daly's horses. Murphy la nothing if not a popular Jockey, and his Integrity is un doubted. A becekt visitor to California does not think Senator Stanford will send Marvin East this sea son, and the famous pair o record breakers, Sunol and Palo Alto, will beput on an edge at Stanford's own track at home. Ther will then be sent to the fkstest track on the Pacific Slope to shave their now fast speed marks. Senator Stanford says Sunol can trot quarters In 29 seconds, and has every confidence shewlU not only beat MaudS.'s 2:03m. but go a mile yet in 2.03. A special dispatch from San Francisco says Pe ter Jackson is now open to fight any man in the world to a finish under Queensbury rules. Jim Cor bett Included. Goddard has been matched against Joe ChovnskI, the San Francisco lad, who whipped clever Mike Dooly in short.tlme Monday night. This ends Jackson's hopes for a match with God dard for some time to come, Corbett announces that he is done with the California Club for good, but there are some good club in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Denver where a fight with Jackson could be brought to a successful conclusion. Joseph Daebt, the well-known English pro fessional Jumper, was at last advices performing his feats at the Star Theater, Dublin, Ireland. ,On Wednesday evening. May 13, for a purse of f 100, he undertook to clear a height of six feet at what Is commonly known as a spring Jump. The terms were that Darbv should clear the crossbar without the assistance of any artificial means beyond dumb bells: that he fihould wear wooden-soled clogs, and was to be allowed three preliminary springs before rising. Darby (who only took two springs) com menced well, and on the second try got clear over, but brought down the bar with bis dress. After this matters did not go smoothly with him. but on the ninth attempt Darby went flying fullv three inches over the oar, and the referee announced hlni the wlnne- amidst loud applause. I red Gallaher, editor of Sport, was stakeholder, and appointed P. P. Sutton referee. Darby will visit America dur ing the summer. WANTED TO SUE A MAN. An Alderman Comments on the Peculiari ties of an Unhappy Benedict. "Vhat trivial things some people go to law about," said a well-known alderman last night. "Why, if I took every case that is presented to me I could make a for tune out of the costs alone. For instance, a man came in here last evening, all out of breath, and sat down. Noticing that he was slightly flurried I continued writing until he had regained his composure some what. Finally I said: "Well, sir, hat can I do for you?' " 'I want to sue a man.' " 'What has he done?' "Well, I'll tell you. There is an old beau of my wife who talks too much to her, and I want it stopped. " 'Well, has he insulted her, or done any thing that would justify a suit?' " 'He talks too much,' was the answer. " 'Well, I think you had better warn him to desist. You nave no ground for a suit Go and find out what he talks to her about, and then come and tell me.' "And that's, the last I have heard of that man," CARING FOB A WAIF. A Small Child, Left on the Doorstep of an East End Residence. A servant at the residence- of Dr. J. Ij. Winslow on Aiken avenue, Fast End, on going to the front door yesterday morning found a pretty little girl baby in a basket on the step. The child is about 6 weeks old and was provided with a complete outfit of good clothing, nursing bottle and other ac cessories." The child had evidently been placed where it was found only a couple of hours before. The police were notified and the waif was removed to the Nineteenth ward station, where it is in care of Matron Du gan. THE MAYFLOWER STILL FLOATS. Another Snnday Excursion Party Taken Down the Ohio and Keturn. The steamer Mayflower, Captain Anshutz in command, again sailed majestically down the river yesterday, notwithstanding Cap tain Wishart's protest served on the boat's owners some time ago. About 600 people were on board, and all seemed to enjoy the soft breezes. The band was there, too, but did not play until beyond the city limits and the hearing of Captain Wishart. SCBAPS OP POLICE DOINGS. DAirrEL Stewart, David Lampt and Jacob Connors were arrested by Officer MoN alley yesterday morning and locked np in the Nineteenth ward station house on a charge of stealing a pOcketbook containing $13. Rubes Rosenbebo and William Whalen diminutive gamblers, were caught stiooting craps in a stall at the market house yester day by Officer McAvoy. The "boys were taken to Central station. , . JusticeUbyait, of McKee's Rocks, yester day committed Thomas Dougherty ,to Jail for trial at court as being a common gam bler. Constable McDonald is the prose cutor. AirerE Wagser was caught by Officer Max well with Thomas Seed, of Soho, in a corner in the rear of the Anchor Bank. Both were arrested. A BATTLE WITH BOUGHS. The Celebration at a Kentucky Town Badly Broken Up, Owensboeo, Ex., May 31 A riot oc curred to-day at Whitesville, on the occa sion of Decoration Day exercises by the Eemus, Severn and Whitten Bill Grand Army posts, at the cemetery. One hundred Grand Army men were proceeding with the exercises when a gang of roiighs from Tay lorsfield drauced the speaker from the stand, tore the floral emblems to pieces and dispersed the assembly. The veterans went to Whitesville to take the train, and here the roughs renewed their attack, cutting two men seriously. Citizens hurried to their rescue and a battle ensued. Burrell Taylor, the leader of the roughs, was stabbed in the side and back and carried away dying. Wild Dave Smith was stabbed in tne abdomen. The roughs got the worst of it and retreated. The people of the town armed themselves and sent a posse after the roughs. Whitesville is 15 miles from here, and is not a telegraph station. There was no political significance in the attack. Arrested for Flaying Sunday Ball. t Dayton, May 31. The police broke up the baseball game of the Northwestern Xeague here to-day by arresting all the players of the Terre Haute and Dayton clubs for violation of the Sunday law. THE - .r t .PZTTSBTIRG DISPATCHjv- MONDAY, 'TUNE -J, SAD, SOLEMSr SCENES. The People of Johnstown MotmrAnew v Over Graves of Friends LOST TK THE MIGHTY CALAMITY. Nebraska's Ousted Governor, Mr. Boyd, Says He Has No Hope Now. ONE TOBLN SUSPECT CLAIMS AN A1LBI (SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. John sxowx, May 31. This day, Sunday, as being the second anniversary of the flood, was observed in a most solemn manner in this city by the thousands directly bereaved by that great calamity. In the morning a visit was made to Grand View Cemetery, where a magnificent column of flowers was placed on the plate marked "unknown," where 800 victims rested whose friends and relatives had not even the poor satisfaction of making the last resting place of their dead. Here several dirges were rendered by the band and the party returned to the city. In the afternoon a column formed, made tip of the several German societies and bands, and the march was again taken np toward the cemetery. Once more the sad dened people gathered around the place of rest for the hundreds of unknown, and Rev. Dr. Glasow offered a fervent prayer. Mayor Rose followed with an oration, delivered to the memory of the thousands who perished. As the Mayor continued his address, and the fatal hour approached when, two years ago, thousands were hurled by the angry" waters to a terrible death, sobs of the deep est grief arose from every side; and when it was announced that the dread hour had come, the creat concourse of bereaved bowed their heads, sobbed alond and offered upa prayer for those now at their feet. During the day the friends and relatives of the dead, whose bodies had been identi fied and marked by neat marble slabs had decorated the graves of their beloved with flowers, and many spent the entire day by ine graves in sueni meauation ana prayer, the whole forming such a solemn and im pressive scene as has rarely ever been wit nessed before In the world. At the dedication of St. Marks Church to day Bishop Whitehead, of Pittsburg-, officiated. The sermon was preached by the gistor, Eev. Dr. Bold, assisted by Kev. A. H. resse. Hero another dramatic incident of the day occurred, when, in speaking of their former church. Dr. Bold referred tearfully to their former pastor, Eev. Dr. Diller and his family, all of whom had been lost in the flood. Many of the congregation were over come, as their ranks had been sadly deci mated by the flood. RIVALS HOMING PIGEONS. A McKeesport Brown Bat That Has Done .Some Wonderful Flying. New Castle, May 3L A queer story comes from Spring Hill, Union township, which is authenticated by good citizens, of the mar velous flying power of a big brown bat, which William Hester, of that place, has been training to fly from place to place. The batis quite a pet, and is so strongly attached to its homo that when taken away and let loose it instantly heads its course in tho1 right direction and is off with a speed that would put the swiftest carrier pigeon to sbame. Last Wednesday Mr. Hester took the uncanny-looking thing to his place of business in the city, and, having made arrangements at home to note the exact moment of its arrival, let it loose. As near as it could be recorded, the bat mado the distance, be tween the two points, which is about a mile, in 27?f seconds. When liberated, tho Quick ness with which it starts off in the right direction is wonderful, and its speed is amazing. Mr. Hester will take the bat to Youngstown in a few days, and will try letting it loose from that point; and if it gets home in good time, he will agree to try its speed and powers of endurance with any homing pigeon.' ' VHVET0, THE T0BHT SUSPECT. He Says He Ts Confident 'That rHeCan Easily Prove an Alibi. FaAKXLra-, May 31. Sheriff Ray arrived home to-day from Chicago, bringing with him Frank Tideto, suspected of be.lng im plicatedin the murder of N.P.Tobin Sun day morning, March 22. Videto Is the silver polish man who visited the Tobin residence on the evening previous to the murder, and was requested to leave by Mrs. Tobln, as she was going out of the city. He was accom panied by William O. Brien, and the theory is that the two returned to the house after The theory further is that they weresur- prisea wnne ac wont Dy xooin, ana in tne struggle that ensued the latter was killed and the house burned over him. Videto was arrested in Chicago, where he was work ing under the name of Hull, and ho is known there under several other names. He is an all-around crook, and is also wanted in Erie for burglary. O'Brien is in the Erie Jail, and several citizens of this place have gone there for the purpose of identifying him. Videto takes ljls arrestrvery coolly, and says that he will easily be able to prove an alibi. BOYD HAS NO HOPE. It Was a Democratic Friend Who Let the Cat Out of the Bag. , ZAwESvrLLE,MaySl. Hon. JaroesE. Boyd, the unqualified Governor-elect of Nebraska, is in the city, called here by the death of his father, who was buried this afternoon. To old friends he stated that, despite the alle gations bf his friends that the United States Supreme Court would reverse the decision of the State Court and put him back into the Governor's chair, he had very little hope of such a decision. Tho only chance for him lies in the en abling act making the Territory of Nebraska a State, which provided that all residents should become citizens. He thinks this, however, will have no weight against the United States statutes. Mr. Boyd never sus pected that his father was not a citizen until after his election, and even then it was the indiscretion of a Democratic friend that let the facts become known in the West. A COURT MARTIAL NEARBY. Many Militiamen to Be Tried at Little Wash ington for Various Offenses. WASHTJfOTOs, Pa May3L An order for a court martial has been issued by Colonel A. L. Hawkins, Tenth Regiment, to be heldin Armory Hall, this place, June' H. The charge upon- which the following are to be tried is absence from prelinjinary Inspection and drill; Corporal C. M. Clutter and Pri vates S. S. Algee, J. W. Clutter, Joseph Dye, Newton C. Graham, James Lucas and George W. Shannon. It is also said there are others to be tried on graver charges. Lieutenant T. B, Wake field, of Company C, has been appointed Judge Advocate. THE SMALLEST CALF OK BEC0BD. It Weighs 7 1-2 Founds, and Stands 11 1-3 Inches In Its Stocking Feet. FntDLAY, 0., May 31. Morris Hosier, of Washington township, this county, has a freak on his farm that is attracting wide spread attention. It is a perfectly formed Jersey calf, three months old, which weighs 7Mpounds and stands JustllK inches high. This wonderful little animal is as frisky as the usual calf in its vealy stage, and nips grass as any other well-behaved herbivor ous animal should. Mr, Hosier has refused an offer of $500 for the infant. BLOCKED BT LOADED CABS. Difficulty Experienced In Moving Coal In the Vicinity ofDu Bois. rSMCXAL TELEOBAM 0 THE DISPATCH. Du Bois, May 31. For the past week the miners have only been able to get In about' half time for the want of cars to load. The condition seems to be due to the slow move ment of cars north. Railroad men ay that the tracks on this side of Bradfordaro full of loaded cars, where they have been stored away while on their way northward. Fayette County's New Court House. Umoirrowir, May 31. At 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon the cornerstone of the new Court House will be laid. A most interesting coremony is promised. Wheeling's Hebrew Synagogue. Whexxihq, May SL At o'clock to-morrow afternoon the corner stone. of the new Hebrew synagogue, in this city, will be laid. BabbiB. A. Bennheim will lead the exercises with prayer, and the school children will follow with some simple exercises. A box containing -mementoes of this generation will be encased. TSAIKHEK IK SESSI0K AT ECBAHTOH. Grand Master TVllkenson Attacks Lieuten ant Governor Watres. ScRAirrojr, May 81-Two thousand railroad men, coming from many points in this and surrounding States, crowded Into this city this afternoon to attend a Joint session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association. Dele gates from the following placewere in at tendance; Philadelphia, Trenton, Waverly, Buffalo, Corning, Meadville, Middletown, McKeesport. Hornellsville, Oneonta, Harris burg, Norwich, Mechanicsville, Perth Am bov, Carbondale, Elmira,Wilkesbarre, King ston, Northumberland, Pittsburg, Sunbury, Xhighton, South Easton, Derry, JSaston, Jersey City, Phillipsburg, Allentown, White Haven, nuniingaon, juaucn ununK, Syra cuse, Hoboken, New Tork City, Union Hill, .South Orange, Paterson, Great Bend, Hall stead, Port Morris, Washington and other points. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a public meet ing was held in tho Academy oi Music. Ex President Cleveland and Governor Pattison -were announced to speak, but both sent let ters of regret. The celebrities inattendance were Lieutenant Governor Watres, General Master Workman Powderly, Grand Master Wilkenson, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, ana uenerai juanager uaisteaa, of the Delaware, Laikawana and Western system. The meeting was given up to speech-making, the first being an address of welcome by Jlayor Fellows. The sensation of the afternoon was a sarcastic assault made by Grand Master Wllkenson upon Lieutenant Governor Watres, who had orred In referring to the mutual benefits derived from beneficial organizations mainly con trolled by railroad companies. This even ing a secret session was held, of which little was made pnblic. It is believed that the main subtect discussed was more harmonv among railroad operatives and a federation of all railroad organizations. BE0KE THE JUNIATA BEC0BD. A Newton Hamilton Man Catches a Carp That Weighs Thirteen-Pounds. Mutlihtoww, May 3L Many fishermen from this vicinity have been going to New ton Hamilton, along the Juniata river, and Judgingfrom reports from there, their suc cess has been remarkable. The following story of the largest cateh yet known in that liver comes from that place: On Saturday last L. V. Fostlethwaite and wife went to the little dam to fish. Mrs. Fostlethwaite soon got a bite and succeeded in catching his lordship, but when she undertook to land him the monster rebelled and took her hook. She tried it again, with the same result. Mr. Fostlethwaite then got hold of a big something, and,with the assist ance of Scott Wilson, he was fortunate enough to land his prize, which proved to be a German carp, which weighed 13 pounds. It was brought to town. When the news spread nearly all the citizens and country people wended their way to Mr. Fostle thwaite's house to view the largest fish ever caught in the Juniata. It is said that there are carp in this river that will weigh 20 pounds. SUING E0B BURNED LUMBER. The Purchaser Objects to Faying for a Dead Horse, and Trouble Ensues. Du Bois, Pa., May 3h There will be an in teresting trial in the case of the Sheriff of this county and a Mr. Marsh, of Lock Haven, providing a compromise is not reached before the case gets into court. One day last week, while forest fires were raging in this vicinity, Sheriff McClosky sold some lumber in the eastern part of the county, which was bid in by Mr. Marsh for $11,000. Within 12 hours of the sale every foot of the lumber was destroyed by fire. Mr. Marsh claims that no property was deliv ered to him; the Sheriff claims Marsh bought it, while the creditors, for whose benefit tho lumber was sold, are clamoring for their money, no matter who pays the bill. A PHCENIX TOWN. Du Bois Preparing to Observe the Anniver sary of Its Destruction. ,Du Bois, May 31. Arrangements are about ompleted'for June 18, the anniversary of the town's destruction by fire in 1883. The Idea Is to get every fire company out In a parade in as good form as possible. The companies of other towns are not to be In vited to participate, as the date comes to near the Fourth of July. Our own. peoplo, who have been bending every energy to restoring the wealth wiped out in a day, three years ago, do not realize the wonderful progress that they have been making improvements representing an ex penditure of $1,000,000. The parade in the afternoon is expected to bring out ISO fire men, half a dozen hose carts, hook and ladder apparatus and two fire engines. HIS BED A RAILROAD TRACK. A Drunken Farmer Near ZanesTille Cut to Pieces by a Train. ZAiresvnxE, May 8L The remains of Will iam Zeigler, a young farmer of Brush Creek township, were found this morning scat tered over 200 feet of the Z. & O. Railway, about six miles south of this city. Zeigler left town about 10 o'clock last night under the influence of liquor. He had taken his gum boots for a pillow and made his bed on the railway traok. There being a heavy fog, the engineer who took the Z. 4 0. spe cial down the road at midnight ran over him without knowing It. HEW BOILING MILLS. Pittsburg Capitalists Interested In Works Now Being Built. Braddock, May 31. Ground has been broken at Hays' station, on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad, for the new rolling mill, to be know as the Carter Iron and Steel Works. It is expected the works will be completed by next Septem ber. Pittsburg capital is said to be largely in terested, and when the mills are completed there will be work given to over 600 men. FISH, PIRATES AT W0BZ. Streams Near Klttannlng Now Being Kapldly Cleaned Out. KrrTAHirnro, May 3h If all reports are true, Crooked creekisbeingrapidly depleted offish in defiance of the law. The water at present Is very low and the fish are confined to deep holes and eddies. Nets and dynamite are being used by the so-called fishermen, Instead of hook andllne. MURDER OUTS AT LAST. The Slayer of a Virago" Wife Confesses After Eight Years. WAircrE, Neb., May 31. Matilda Szwald, the wife of John Szwald, who has recently confessed, to the murder in Cali fornia, came to her death in this city on the night of the 24th, or early in the morning of septemDer zo, ice. At tne coro ner's inquest .the husband of the deceased woman testified that they had been married about three months. She had been married twice before that. Their married life had been, an almost con tinual quarrel, the woman being of almost ungovernable temper; that she had been more than usually quarrelsome for a few days previous to her death, and on the evening before had driven him out of the house so that he was compelled to sleep in a bam across the way. When he returned in the morning he found the door locked, and proceeded to cook nis orcaiaast in a shed near the shanty in which they lived. That he then called the children, who got up and opened the door, when he discovered the body of the woman, which was hanging by a rope within a few feet of the door. The story of Szwald was received without suspicion, as the deceased was laboring un der a fit of temporary insanity. Mrs. Szwald was a very large woman, and when the neighbors rushed in the bodr was hanging near the doorway with both feet firmly planted on the floor. Still, the theory of foul play was not advanced and Szwald was al lowed to depart and the affair was soon for gotten. The children were Mrs. Szwald's by a former husband, and were quite smaU. DIED. D0ERR-6n Sunday, May 3L 1891, at 8 30 p. h at her residence, 19 Nixon street, Al legheny, Cristiaxia Doerr, wito of the late Fredrick Doerr, In her SSth year. Funeral on-TcsscAT Arrzsxoostat a o'clock. 18M. HEAYEKS- m JUM. !,This Is the Month of the Longest Day and Shortest Night. THE FIEST ECLIPSE OP THE YEAB Jupiter Morning Star and Central Point of a Celestial Picture. A COLUMN OF POPULAR ASTE0N0MT June, the sixth month in the year, is quite important as far as the sun's motion is concerned, as on the 21st the sun reaches its highest point north and the summer sol stice occurs. The meridian height is the greatest, the sunrise point as well as the sunset point are the furthest north, and the longest day is succeeded by the shortest night. The earth in verdure clad, the per fection of foliage, and the abundant flow ers bear witness to the creative power evolved by sunbeams. With it all, how ever, are mingled feelings of sadness, for the twilight, so enjoyable in our temperate zone, will cease to lengthen as the great dav star turns his steps southward, and it will not be many weeks before We shall again find the days becoming too short for our amusements. 'Another important event in the sun's career for the month is the fact that there will be a partial eclipse on the 6th, which, although not visible in New York, can be seen in that part of North America which lies north and west of the line drawn through the northern part of Newfound land, Quebec, Toronto. Detroit. St, Louis, and a portion of Texas and Mexico. This is the first eclipse of the sun for the year, and there will not be another until December, which, when it occurs, is no more favorably situated for our observation than the one ilia wixl ta&e piace next, ounuay. Date of the Partial Eclipse. The June moon comes in on the 6th, the day that the partial eclipse occurs, and those who are fortunate enough to be in the portions of the world above referred to will behold the beautiful phenomenon when the moon is so situated in regard to the sun and earth that her dark body does not cover the son'sdisk entirely, but leaves a mass of glowing sunlight which seems all the brighter from the contrast. The moon's monthly visits to the plan ets begin on the 4th, when the waning crescent finds Venus and Mercury audi close neighbors that she calls upon them both on the same day. This proves to us that all these bodies are not very far removed from the sun, the old moon is about to be burned up, as the ancients used to think, and the two planets are so close to the sun that we can hardly discern them with unaided vision. Besides these natural difficulties there exists the fact that the meeting takes place so very early in the morning that (ew persons will be up to see it. On the 7th there is a meeting with Mars, but the tiny red star and the one-day-old moon will not be far enough away from Old Sol to afford an interesting picture. We next find Saturn and the quartering moon coming as near together as they will be for the month, but as they are separated by three degrees of declination little inter est will be excited. Uranus on the 17th and Neptune on the 18th are followed by Jupiter on the 27th, when the conjunctions for the month are brought to a close. Venus rises about an hour and a half be fore the sun, and is so, close that in the brilliant rays of early dawn the queen of the planets is no longer capable of asserting herself. Her diameter is only about one quarter of what it was early in the year, and is dailv growincr less as she travels toward superior conjunction, when it is at its smallest, Jupltofc a Morning Star. Jupiter is also morning star, and rising almost four hours ahead of the sun, sur rounded by thronging clusters of brilliants, he forms the central point of a most beauti ful celestial picture. Ever since his rival, Venus, yielded to him the supremacy of the heavens his size has been increasing and with it his brightness. He passes one ot the most interesting epochs in his course on the 7th at noon, when he will be in quadrature at 90 west of the sun. The right ascension of Jupiter on the 1st is 23 hours 10 minutes, his declination, is 6 32' south, and he is to be found in the constellation of Aquarius. Saturn is evening star, and as he is still the most prominent of the planets in the evening sky, he remains the greatest attrac tion for the ordinary star gazer. He comes to our meridian about 6 o'clock in the even ing, and when darkness has made his serene yellow light, will be found in the south western section of the heavens in the con stellation of the Lion. The star Begulus will serve as a point from which to measure the journeyings of the planet, as the dis tance separating the two is perceptibly widening as Saturn continues on in his direct motion eastward. Uranus, as viewed by the naked eye, has no particular interest to us, and, indeed, unless we have been keeping watch of him during the last two months, we can hardly hope to see him now. It is only by com paring his position with that of some of the brighter stars in his vicinity that any trace of him can be kept, as neither in size nor brilliancy does he differ much in glory from his immediate surroundings. His apparent motion is so very slow, owing to his great distance, that It is only by accurate obser vation that we can see that he moves at alL Neptune at His Greatest Distance. Neptune is, if anything, rather more lost to us than Uranus. He has recently changed from an evening to a morning star, and is at about his greatest distance from us, being about 2,800,000,000 miles away, so that an excellent opera glass must be called into use to enable us to keep any track of his wan derings. Neptune s diameter is only two seconds and a half of arc; he rises a little after 4 o'clock in the morning, and is still in the constellation of the Bull. Mars, once so large and fiery red, has somewhat drifted away from our interest, famishing another proof of the old adage about being out of sight and out . of mind. We have watched the principal planets one after another, in obedience to laws that they cannot resist, draw closer and closer to the source of all light until they have become en- fulfed in his powerful embrace. If or the time eing they have been lost to eur view, only to reappear on the other side of the sun to again crow bringter and brighter. And so with the warlike planet. He fought the good fight, and in the height of his strength, was a gem of the first water,, trat now, shorn of his glorious light, he no longer attracts us. The promise,how ever, of better things to come in the next year keeps us from losing all our.interest in his welfare and makes his reappearance as he again approaches us on event to look for ward to. , Mercury remains a morning star through out the month, but we can seldom see much of him, and our greatest interest in his whereabouts is generally centered in look ing him up when he is evening star. The great event in Mercury's career for this year has already occurred, and in his transit across the face of the sun, he played a role of considerable importance, the results of which are watched for with considerable eagerness. Mercury and the moon are in conjunction on the 4th, but it will not be sufficiently close to attract any great amount of attention. Brooklyn Bridge Free to Pedestrians. New Yoek, May 31. At midnight the footpaths of the Brooklyn Bridge were thrown open for the free use of the public. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Prufslaa Bo j ton.. Glasgow, Bonrjrogne New York Havre. Fulda ...New York ..Breincrhsven. Aurania Mew York London. Ohio New York. ..Queenitown. Cephalonls. Liverpool.... .-...Boston. Oascognc Havre New York. Bnerta..! Hunburr. New York. Normandla... i. .Hamburg- New York. Cltr of Elchm'd.LlTerpool.... ....New York. 8errU .Liverpool.. NewYorkv WALES AS A WITNESS. Continued From Irtt Page. mob was charged and quickly dispersed by cavalry. Troops now occupy the town, and all the theaters have been closed. A number of Socialist leaders, who 'are charged with in citing the rioters, have been arrested. HEBREWS BOUND P0B AMERICA An Average of 600 Befuges Dally Passing Through One Town Alone. Beelet, May 3L The Hebrew Belief Committee here say that the daily average number of expelled Russian Hebrews pass ing through Charlottenburg is 600, most of whom are going to America. Belatives ore waiting, ready to provide for some of them in Paris and for a few in London. The po lice will not permit them to enter Berlin. They spend one night at the Charlotten burg station and then proceed by train on- wara toward their destinations. Herrlsaocks, the director of the Belief Committee, sats the committee suffers from no lack of funds, money and goods being. ireeiy given, while a number oi tne exiles are already supplied with money. The ex pulsions continue in St, Petersburg, where groups of Hebrews, including well-dressed women, are to be seen in the streets under the escort of gendarmes, going to the police stations, before they are started for the frontier. VERY QUICK DIPLOMACY. Formalities on Copyright Matters Between France and This Country. Pabis, May 31. Official formalities be tween Prance and the United States on the copyright act have ben completed with a rapidity unusual in diplomatic correspond ence. On Tuesday Mr. Beid received his in structions. On Wednesday he laid his let ter before M. Bibot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and on the same day a personal in terview followed, in which Mr.Beid ex plained to M. Bibot the requirements of the American law on the subject, and asked for an early official statement regarding the Prench laws. On Saturday M. Bibot replied, forward ing a summary of Prench legislation regard ing copyright, with copies of decrees, for examination by the President before issuing his proclamation July 1. BEGULATING OCEAN CATTLE IBAPEIC. The English Government Introduces a BIH That Will Meet Opposition. London, May 3L Mr. Chaplin, Presi dent of the Board of Agriculture, will in troduce in the House of Commons to-day a bill to regulate cattle traffic on the Atlantic The bill is a short and simple one, and mainly proposes to enable the Board of Agriculture to impose regulation on the cattle traffic, giving effect to the recommen dations of the committee which recently investigated the matter. The steamship companies are organizing to oppose the bill, as the measure will in volve an extensive alteration of the internal fittings of vessels in the cattle carrying trade. The Government does not expect to pass the bill in this session of Parliament. THE FRENCH TARIFF NOT SETTLED. Minister Beid Still Hopes That American Pork Will Be Admitted. Pabis, May SL The vote in the Cham ber of Deputies on the pork tariff-, on Thurs day, is not necessarily final. The Govern ment means to adhere to its original pro posals regarding American pork, and renew in the Senate its resistance to the commit tee's increase thereon. Minister Whitelaw Beid declines to dis cuss the action of the Chamber of Deputies, and merelv savs that he hooes for the with drawal of the prohibition and the opening of a new mar&et ior juueiioui yi uuuuc THE NEW COUNTESS OP CXANCABTY. Belle Bilton Finds It Necessary to Cancel a Eondon Engagement. London, May 3L Belle Bilton, who is advertised to appear at Portsmouth to-morrow as "Venus," has sent a telegram stating that, owing to the death of the Earl of Clan carty, she will be unable to fulfill her en gagement this week. The advance hooking of the seats for the week is enormous. NINETEEN VESSELS WRECKED. An the Crews Perish in a Hurricane on a Xake In Kussla. St. Petersburg, May 3L, Lake Ilman, in the Government of Novgorod, has been the scene of a terrible hurricance. Nineteen timber vessels were wrecked in the storm, and all of their crews were drowned. Favor Arbitrating the New Orleans Affair. MILAN, May 31. The International Peace Congress here has approved a motion that the difficulty arising from the New Or leans lynching ought to be referred to the International Institute at Ghent for arbi tration. American Millers in England. London, May 31. The London Plour Trade Association gave a ball last night at Bichmond in honor of the American millers, who ore on a visit to this country. Tightening the Screws on Hebrews. St. Petersburg, May 3L The irorof Vrema savs the Government is about to sub ject Hebrew elementary and religious schools to more stringent control. THE WEATHER. 'For Western Fennxyha- rtia, Weti Virginia and Ohio: Generally Fair, Except Light Showers on the Lake, Slightly Warmer, South erly Winds. PrnSBUBQ, Msy 31. The United States Signal Service ofleer in this city fqniljlies the following: May 31,1330. t o m v O Jfay31,lS9L e - -- 8 AX 70 8aM 86 A 10 AM ... $10 AX ... 11 iM ... llAX ... O 4 12 X 74 12x 6T -- - 2rx 75 SPX ... - - 5rx ... Srx ... - - 8rx 71 8rx 73 O ' TEMPERATURE AKD BATCTAIX. Kaxlmum temp 79 Mean temp .,-67 Minimum temp 55 Rainfall Trace Banjre M( What River Gauges Show. CSriCIAt, TZLIOKAMS TO TBI DISPATCH. Moboantows Elrer S feet 8 Inches and falling-. Weather clear. Thermometer 82 at 4 V. yt. BEOWnsVILLI River 8 feet inches and rising. Weather cloudr. Thermometer 89 at 4 r. x. WAliBZit River stationary at low water mark. Weather clear and warm. WIIKILIXQ River 8 feet 7 inches and rising. Weather pleasant. Mxxrais Elver 11 feet and stationary-. Weather clear. LOUISVrLtx River riling; S feet 8 inches in canal. 3 feet t inches on fall. SK feet at foot of docks. -Weather partly clear and cloudy. Warm, with protpecU of rain. . ' . - W -. - r NEW AD VEKTLSEMENTS. ATTENTION ! Until you realize that if you go further you will certainly fare worse. f Patronize Home Industry. Our Clothing is made right here by your neighbors, may be your friends, and it should be to your own interest to protect theirs. You may be easily persuaded by large, glaring advertisements. While our announcements are mod est and less expensive, you will find TRUTH in every syllable. You will please take notice that any suit costing $io, $12, $15 or $18 bought of JACKSONS will be kept in repair by us FREE OF CHARGE for a whole year. Clothing to Order at popu lar prices. If your means are moderate you will find our prices to suit you. We will not strain your pocket book. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Gents' Furnishers, S(54-956 LIBERTY STREET. jel-MWF THE PEOPLE'S STORE ' FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. i D CHEAE PURCHASE OF INDIA SILKS I 103 Pieces, About 5,000 Yards, Of the very newest and most artistic designs and printings. Some have a pretty satin stripe. Some have just the art printings. ALL ARE PRETTY AND STYLISH. They are hard wearing real Shanghais, Worth 75c and $i, Your Choice at 59c. Look in our window for hints of this wonderful bargain. Remember the Price, 59c. REEFERS, BLAZERS AND JACKETS ; w Are sliced down 25 per cent, some more, some less; they average just 25 per cent off. Not One Has Been Omitted. They're AH Marked' Down. Don't fail to take advantageibf this reduction and getan elegant'jacket at A Very Low'Brice. I Aa3 fur VrlJLitJ vT" Campbell lk 'l, 1.1 f jr .D&'-.l.JB S.4JX.J, ..VW.-i . 1 '-.i .. T-ft ,
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