P FOR THE REDS Manager Tom Loftus and His Team Here to Tackle the Unfortu nate Sluggers. THE LOCAL TEAM IS HOME AGAIN. Cleveland's Aggregation Doira the Chi- cagos and the Bostons Get Two From the Brooklyns. EESULTS OP LEADING TUEP ETEKTS. Frognmsie for To-Daj-'B Sennoside Eaces General Eportinff Sews of the Day. YESTEBDAT'S LEAGUE GAMES. Boston C Brooklyn. 3 Boston 8 Brooklyn 1 Cleveland 4 Chicago 2 YESTEEDAT'S ASSOCIATION1 GAMES. Athletics- 13 Boston. 11 Athletics 10 Boston 3 Columbus.. 3 Louisville 2 Washington 20 Baltimore.. .a 10 For the first time this season the Cincin nati Reds m ill he hero to do hattlo against our sluggers. The Eeds nre always a wel come lot to Pittsburg, but this season they have one or two special features connected with them. Amid all the- transformations tbat took place among the League teams last winter Cincinnati was not excluded from the list. As a result this season they have such popular players among as George Smith, the "Evergreen" Latham and "Old Iloss" Kadbourne. Undoubtedly the Reds are a much better team than their general work has so far this seaon demonstrated. Like other teams, they have been overtaken with many mis fortunes, hut it is very likely that they will be able to put up a good article of ball to day. The local sluggers arc home again after one of tho most disastrous trips ever expe rienced by the local club in the way of victo ries. Financially the trip has been all right, lint nobody feels more keenly the poor show ing of tho team than Manager Ilanlon and the players themselves. They are pain fully aware" that their work has been bad, but'they are also aware that they have been doing "their best amid numerous diffi culties that have been great and dis couraging. In view of this fact it would hjfrdly seem Just to abuse and condemn them simply because they are down. The more generous and manly way would be to gi e them all the encouragement possible to trv and regain their form, and as soon as they do that they will be all right. They have a long road to travel yet, and certainly plenty of time to redeem themselves. They don't'like to lose games, and like all of us, they deem it hard to be abused when they are" trying to do their best. There is not much reason in abusing a crippled team lor losing games. Manager Ilanlon returns home extremely disappointed, lie states that almost the first day his team were East misfortunes began to appear, and have continued up to date. In fact, the misfortunes began the day before the team went away by Bier batier being disabled. It is expected that he will play trwlay. Manager Ilanlon is not aware of" any changes that will be made in the team, and President O'N'eil states that he does not want any changes made. The best thing that the public can do un der the circumstances Is to give tho hoys a good reception and encouragement to do better. Much money and labor have been expended in getting the team together and it would be sheer nonsense to try and break them up at this early stage of the game. Why the Philadelphia team have lost nine straight games on their home grounds and they are not being abused. Defeats and a long series of them are likely to strike any team. Last evening Manager Ilanlon did not know who bis battery for to-dav will be. Probably Galvin 111 pitch and either Wlll liams or Iladbounio for tho visitors. COULDN'T HIT VIATJ, And Anson and Ilis Tonng Men Get De feated by the CIci danders. CixvELAxn, June 17. Something like 3,000 people welcomed the Clevelands home and greeted them for tho first time this year. The Chicagos could not hit Viau until the ninth inning, when they made three of their se en hits. Virtue and McKean made some phenomenal stops in the infield. Score: Cl.E M.ANU. B B r A 1:1 CHICAGO. K 11 P A E McAlerr. I.. 0 McKcnn. s 0 11U. in ... 0 ChiMs. i. . 0 -Iohnon, r I Ioi', c ... 1 Virtue. I.. . s D,nny..3.... 0 Viau. p 0 1 0 1 2 I 4 0 1 1 0 0 O.Rvan.ra 113 10 4 0 Wilmot, 1... 0 10 0 0 0 0'DalllPU. 3... 0 0 3 4 0 4 1 Alls-on, 1.... U 0 15 0 0 0 0 Carroll, r.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cooney. s ... 1 3 0 7 0 0 0 I'fcffcr. J.... 0 0 i 3 0 1 0 Kltlridpe, c. 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 Hutchison, p 0 2 0 3 0 3 13 1 0 : o Total 4 1127 9 1 Total 2 720 18 1 McKean out for running out of line. t'lotland o 1001000 24 Cllicapi 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 M MM iky Earned runs Cleveland, 1; Chicago, l.Two-liae it lcnnv. Johnwn. Stolen bases l)al. Virtue, Cornier. Double plav lahlen, l'feflcr to Anson. First base on balls llr Viau. 2. Hit by pitched ball Kran. Struck out By VUu, 6: by JIutrliison 2. Passed ball Oovle. Wild pitch Viau. Left on baes Clei eland. 5: Chi cago. 3. Time of game One hourand40 minutes. Umpire L) nch. TWO FOB THE BOSTONS. They Down Ward's Men Twice Because of Some Bad Fielding. Boston-, June 17. The Brook-ns kindly presented this morning's game to the Bos ton? when in the fifth inning thny Allowed lour men to reach first on errors, which, w ith a sacrifice and a poor throw by Daly, gave three runs. After that the home team began to bat Lovett and won easily. Score: BrooUvn 0 002010003 Iio-ton 00003300 0 G tCMMARY Hits BrooU)n,8: Boston.6. Errors nrooltlvn, 6: Botun. 3. Battrrles Lm ett and I tally. . Icliols and Ganzel. Earned runs Boston, 2: hrooklxn. 1 To base hit Tucker. Lowe, Ward. O'Brien. Three-base hits Pinknev. Stolen bases Lons, ash. Double plavs Long and Tucker, Collins and Foutr, First" base on balls . ash t Qulnn. Burns. Foutz. Struck out Moejf 2. Qulnn, Brodle, Tucker, Collins 3. Griffin 2. Daly. Lovett. Passed balls Ganzel, 1. First m errors Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 2. Time One hour and 56 minutes. Umpire McQuade. AFTERXOOX GAMF- Bostox, June 17. The Bostons defeated the Brooklyns again this afternoon and stepped into second place. Tho contest was devoid ofjnterest. Attendance 2,32i Score: Boston 1 60010008 ltrooKlrn o 00001001 Sdjimary Earned runs Boston. 1. Two-base Mts StoA ey. Tucker and Griffin. Three-base hit Burns. Double plays Long and Tucker; Burns ind Foutz. Flrt bae on balls Nash, Dalley and Hemming. Struck out Bennett, O'Brien. Tassed iialls Dalley, 1. First base on errors Boston, 6: Brooklyn. 2. Time or game One hour and 35 min utes. Umpire McQuade. League Record. w. N'cwTork..29 ltoston. 27 Chicago 23 OtTeland,..25 L. P. ci w. l. p. c. 16 .644 nrooklvn...23 25 .479 21 .Stf.1 rhtl'd'phlara 26 .443 21 .543 l'ittblirg...l8 26 .409 24 .51uClnclnnati..l9 2S .404 Association Games. At Boston. Morning game Ilo-ton 3 13 0 0 0 0 0 411 Athletics I 0 4 4 0 0 3 1 0-13 summary Hits Boston. 12; Athletics. 16. Er rorsBoston. 0: Athletic, c Batteries O'Brien .ind Murphy; Aeyblng and MUllgan. Afternoon game Athktlcs 1 16 0 0 0 210 l!"ton 0 0 10 10 02 tmmaby Hits Athletics, 8; Bostons, 5. Er rorsAthletics. 1: Boston, 8. Batteries Sanders and MlUigan; Buffington. Daley. Farrell and Murph). At Loutsrihe l.onlsvllU' 0 0000000202 Columbus 0 00000020 1 X Batteries Fitzgerald and Cahlll; Dolan and O'Connor. At Cincinnati Xo game. Wet grounds. At Washington Alathlngton 14 0 10 0 14 0 020 Baltimore 5 0 0 2 6 0 5 1 019 sujiMARY-JIlts-Washlngton. 18: Baltimore. 16. Errors Washington. 9: Baltimore. 7. Batteries Carney. Forennn. Lobtnan and McGulre; Cun ningham, Van Haltreu and Townscnd. Association Kecord. w. l. r.cl w. i,. p.c. Toston 25 20 .i Columbus .... 27 23 .482 M.Louis 3522 .614j Athletics 24 31 .435 lS-iltllmirc .... 33 21 .Cllllouisvllle.... 24 35 .4(17 mciuuatl.... 27 17 .500 Washington. 16 33 .315 Jtew TnrXc and Dennsylvania League. At Mcaiiilllc Mcadvillc 4 0 0 2 0 14 4 4-19 NOW v. - vjr nit iilrfl iffi ill'f iili in i.nni n tt' A hi i'U Flwhi' ' m 'i Jwliilii iHiil OT1 in ii i iini iihi imlmMMimKiwBSmmkniSmnibiitmiiuliii iriMHBMBlff1 itJMBBMiMlMiirMBBMMMlBBHMMiinBIIHBtM jyMJMWMMMMWMMailBJSgBMBM ' MningMH i - . -n; mm - tVi Jamestown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 SUMMABT Base hits Me&drllle, 18: Jamestown. 6. Errors Meadvllle. 3; Jamestown. 10. Batteries Taylor and Porter; Sprague and Flanagan. Um pireMcLean. Other games postponed on account of rain. To-DayB League Schedule. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cleveland. Phlla. at New York. Brooklyn! at Boston. To-Day's Association Schedule. Athletics at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Columbus at Louisville. Baltimore at Washington. They Claim the Title. rEFFCIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.' Tashikgtox, June 17. The members of tho Washington and Jefferson College team take exceptions to the statement made ma Pittsburg paper that the Western Univer sity holds the championship of the inter collegiate games. Washington and Jeffer son club has only lost one game in the con test, while It has beaten the Western Uni versity team alone two games. The boys want it understood the championship be longs in this city until it is wrested from them. Cincinnati on Deck. Tho Cincinnati Baseball Club arrived in the city last evening from Philadelphia over the Baltimore and Ohio road, and registered at the Monongahela House. Manager Loftus was in excellent spirits, and fully expects to take four straight from the badly demoral ized Pittsburg team. The latter were, ex pected in on the limited, but they took a later train to have the advantage of the midnight hour In getting to their homes. So brass band was on hand to receive them. Another Exciting Game. Greenville, Pa., June 17. Another excit ing game of baseball was played hero to-day between tho Thiel College and Butler Time club. Thlel College won again by a score of 17 to 15. THE RACING RECORD. Loantaka's Suburban Vlotory Cleans the Public's Pocketbookg and Tew People Attend Tcstcrdays Baces at Sheepshead Bay Beporter Wins a Race at a 4 to 1 Price. Sheeishead Bay, Juno 17. Loantaka's vic tory in the Suburban yesterday was a dis astrous one for the Coney Island Jockey Club because the bookmakers got nil the money, and tho public were left without tho necessary funds to pay expenses. This was proved to-day when not more than 1,500 per sons payed to witness the races here. The results are as follows: First race. Futurltv course Kingston 131, 1 to 3, first: Correction 113, 8 to 1, second, Kitty Van 109, 6tol, third. Time, 1:10. Second race, Daisy stakes, five-eighths of a mile Charade 118. 40 to 1, first: Nomad 118. 3 to 5, sec ond; Lester 118. 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:03. Third race. seen-clghths or a mile Beporter 123, 4 to 1, first: Rico 111. 5 tol. second: Dr. Hel muth 121, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1 :29 3-5. . ruurui race, uuu wiu uiie-Mxiceiiwi nines lull. Blackburn 115. 7 to 1. first: Madstone 114, 18 to '5, seeona; jccciareiu, 6 tol. tnira. rime. 1:47. Fifth race. Swift 6takes. seven-eighths of a mile LaTosca 117. 2 to 1. first: Fairy 107. 12 tol, sec ond; Xel!leBlyll7, 10 tol. third. Time, 1:272-5. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles Calcium 110, even, first; The Sheriff 117, 7to3, second; Ven genr 135. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:57 4-5. Following arc the entries for to-morrow's races; First race, five-eighths of a mfle. Foam stakes Take Back, McCormack. Merry Monarch, Actor, Freemont, Oppressor, Alrplant, 118 pounds; Enid, Recess, Annie Queen, Georgia. 115. Second race, two miles Civil Service, King maker. Sir John, 112 pounds: Terrltler, Ulchal, 97. Third race, quarter of a mile, volunteer handicap Bev Del Rev, 117 pounds; Reckon, 119; Hoodlum, 108: Picknlcker, 110; Lowlander. 102; John Cavan augh, Algernon, 95: Fairy, 110. fourth race, half mile. Bny Ridge handicap Come to Taw. Banquet, 110: Mastertode. 107: Ad miral, 105; Casslus, Demutli, 115: Riley, 120; Odette, Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles, selling Pnzzle, 106; Sequence colt, 102; Longford. 112; Lepanto, 97; Gettysburg. Ill; Algernon, 107. Sixth race, one and one-quarter miles, handi cap on turf Come to Taw. St. Lake, 123; Ad miral. 125; Isaac Lewis, 120: Rover, 117; Kern,. 116; Trinity, 112; Tammany, 110. SOME EXCITING TK0TTING. The 2:27 Event at Jamestown Creates Quite a Hot Argument. Jamestowjt, X. T June 17. There Tvere heavy rains at noon here to-day, hut the sky cleared off later in the afternoon, and left the track in excellent condition. There were about 1.500 people present at the races, and pools sold very freely. Summary: 2:37 trot, purse HO Ella Norwood 1 1 1 Harrv Ellis 2 I 3 Hoswcll. 3 3 2 Bogardus 4 4 4 Time 2:41, 2:37. 2:3i:U'. 2:27 trot, purse $400 This was the most Interest ing event ol the races thus far. Lakewood Prince was a strong favorite with the Jamestown people, w hllc Buffalo and Ohio parties, with the Pennsvl vanla contingent, backod Jeff JJa Is freely In the pool box. Every heat was hotlv contested, "and not one was won by over half a length. Jeff Davis 1 2 11 Lakewood Trincc. 2 12 2 Henry K 3 3 3 3 Franklin dlst. Time 2:30, 2:31i. 2:31, 2:30M. THE SOUTHSIDE. BACES. Three Very Interesting Events on the Card for This Afternoon. The races at the Southside Driving Park to-day promiso to be tho best the association has ever held. A large crowd is expected, as there are three races on the card. Following are the entries: First race, jackpot of $100 each Billy A, Mingo, Fannie.Dom Pedro and Duffy's entry. This will Drove a good race betw een Billy A, Dom Pedro and Mingo. The second race will be a pace Ramsbv B, Diamond A, Rush, Stoffel's entry: Little Mame and ,Baby will start. The third nice will be a special. The races will start at 2 p. M. prompt. From a Norseman's Standpoint. He wore a horseshoe pin with seven nail holes in it, and his shirt cuffs were held by Imitation nails. He sat in the front row of the bleachers and some of his opinions were: "Got a walkover for that base," as Long trotted to first on four bad balls. "Great action, that," as Harry Stovey lifted one over the left field fence. "If thev ever keep that clip up they'll distance the I ueia." t "Why don't they wear scalpers to keep off them hard ones?" as Fields almost got his arm knocked off. "They had ought to put a few weights on that fellow to steady him," when King showed a disposition to be wild. "They don't drop any heats on that start ing judging," was the verdict on Umpire Timllurst. "Don't they punish them for hollering dur ing a heat," as the Burgers got in some very loud coaching. "Quite a good steady actor, that colt," when Nicholas did good work in the fourth. "Quite a tranDV naited little fellow, that." as Miller tried to beat the ball out,-"but he looks too much ponv to stay." '"They've got lots of speed but no head," was his comment on tho Bostons. "I guess the Pittsburgs are cold bred; they can't stand the pace. That pitcher shuts up quicker than any lackknifo I ever saw." "The Burgers .will never go fast In com pany that can go to the half at a strong clip. They're poor finishers. Boston Globe. Besnlts at St. Louis. St. Louis, June 17. The card to-day was a light one and owing to a heavy track scratches were numerous. Tho fourth race was declared off under the rule requiring more than two starters. The finish In the Misssourl stakes caused some excitement, Avalon, the winning horse, being disquali fied for a foul. The attendance was about 4,000. First race, nine f urlongs-SIght Draft first. Gen eral Caldwell second, Antonio third. Time, 2:07. Second race, six furlongs Coverton first, Green wich second. Knickerbocker third. Time. 1:23). Third race, mile and one-eighth Ida Pickwick first, Rorka tecond. Avalon third. Time. 2:09. Fourth race Declared off. Fifth race, mile and 100 yards Shibboleth first, Whitney second, Marchtna third. Time, 1:57. Sixth race, mile and one-eighth First Lap first, Bonnie Annie second, Coungrill third. Time, 2;05. The Chicago Baces. Chicago, Juno 17. The races to-day re sulted as follows: First race, five furlongs Racine first. Cams sec ond, Ernest Race third. Time, :59&. Second race, six furlongs Meadow Brookfirst, Ell Klndlg second. Highland third. Time. 1:16U . Third race, nine furlongs Ethel first, Dickenson second, Rlnfax third. Time, "2:05. Fourth race, six furlongs Bob Jacobs first, Tom Karl second. Gray Goose third. Time, 1:17. Fifth race, one mile Burch first, Patrick second, Marie K third. Time, 1:49. Sixth race, six furlong Hydy first, Armiel sec ond. Miss Mary third. Time, una. A. Famous Swimmer. 4 Jj. P. Blondel, the famous long distance swimmer, left the city last evening for Cleve land. He has had a remarkible career as a swimmer. "Last evening before leaving he said: "I intend to make my last long swim this season, probably in August. I intend to THE try and swim 65 miles In 60 hours, and that Is quite a task without a suit or any kind of ap- garatua. Ithlnkl will swim in the neighbor ood of Cincinnati." JACKSON DECLABES HIMSELF. He Calls Sullivan Down and Offers to Fight 'Frank Slavtn. Sax Francisco, June 17. Jackson has written a letter denying the assertion made by John L. Sullivan that he was afraid of Corbett. Jackson claims to have done most of the 'fighting, bnt that Cotbet would not fight. He also wants Corbett to meet him in another contest. ' Beferring to Sullivan's statements that he (Jackson) was afraid, Jackson says Sullivan avoided a match with him before the Cali fornia Athletic Club. Jackson says he is willing to meet Slavin or any other pugilist. President Fulfla said last night that the California Athletic Club would match Slavin and Jackson. General Sporting Notes. The Reds to-day. T. R. Jexkisgs Sullivan was the heavier. Bacl Bedford and Paul HInes are both exempt from playing ball on Sundays. The Cincinnati team arrived last evening and lo cated at theMonongahela House. C. P. Mayer The pitcher Is not credited with an error under the circumstances. It should be remembered by impulsive baseball cranks that the pennant race Is a long way from being ended yet. As sox never sits down dnrlnga game, TVhen he Is not playing his position, or Is not at bat, he Is on the coaching line. TaEHeilmans, or the-O'Hara Glass House, de feated the Sauers, of the same works, by a score of 19 to 10, Monday. Samuel Lakgdon The amount he received has been quoted at various figures. His share of the receipts, etc., probably amounted to ? 10,000. The Clerks' Union of Youngstown would like to play a ball game with the Clerks' Union of Pitts burg. An auswer through The DiSPATcn will be attended to. The West Ncwtons willplay the Fayette City Gravs at Athletic Park, West Newton, to-day. Batteries West .N'cwtons. Jones and Franklin; Grays. Dlusmore and King. Jere Dcxx, referee In the Slavin and KHraln contest, has declared that all bets on Slavin knock ing Kllraln out In ten rounds are off. 'fills is -N ew York fairplay to Australians. THE Hub and the Heir's Island team will play a game on the .Tulr 4, for S a side. The Hub's bat tery will be Hoff and Newman, and that of the Herr's Island Jackson and Baumau. C. C. Salmon, manager of the Sliver Kings, writes this paper, stating that his team accepts the challenge of the St. Pauls, which appeared In j'es terday'i. DISPATCH. Mr. Salmon will be at this office Saturday e cnlng to put up a forfeit. It Is a custom among professional baseball clubs uuiiopay players on a inn, oui me Cincinnati League club has established a new precedent. A few days ago Sccretarv Van Hamm mailed to Man ager Loftus, at Brooklyn, checks for all the play ers for salary In full up to date. Mr. A. G. Spaldixg, who retired from baseball a few months ago. Is to build a large, hotel In New Mexico. Mr, Spalding recently returned from New Mexico, where he has been spending several weeks in the selection of a location. The ground which he purchased consists of 2,100 acres, lying midway between Las Vegas and Sliver City. The price paid for the tract was $52,000. The principal attraction as a health resort Is a boiling spring, which, however. Is owned by a syndicate. 3Ir. Spalding secured an option on the purchase of the spring at a large figure. CLAIMS TO BE A DUKE'S SON. A Johnstown Stone Mason of Noble Birth Inherits a Fortune. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Johxstoww, June 17. Last Saturday John Mackey, a stone mason, quit work and an nounced that he would shortly go to Europe, and a rumor was soon spread tbat he had fallen heir to a large fortune. Mr. Mackey tells the following peculiar story: "I -was born near Edinburgh about 37 years ago. My father was the Duke of Manchester, and al though ho was a spendthrift he left a comfortablcrfortune, most of which went to my brother and myself. I have two sisters who are in very comfortable circumstances. When I was a resident of Scotland, without thinking what I was abont, I signed a note for $1,000. On being called upon to pay tho note, for which I had received no value, I refused to do so, but I lost the case because tho other man had more money than I hod, and tho cost of the suit ran up to $18,000. I was almost ruined, and I sold everything and came to this country. "Last. week I received a letter from my brother, who is a proprietor of one of the largest silver mines in Australia, saying that under the law of that country I was entitled to a certain number of shares in the mine, as some of the money, which ho had inher ited from my father, rightfully belonged to me. Ho also said that he would be in Johns town about July 1 on his way to Europe, and I expect him hero in a few days." Mr. Mackey exhibits a nnmber of papers prov ing his right to part of the original estate. His fellow workmen pronounce him a good fellow, his only failing being the desire for strong drink. HABVABD IIQTT0B DEALERS. The Accused Students Plead Guilty, Are Fined S75 Each and Appeal. rsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH Cambridge, Mass., June 17. Harvard's amateur liquor dealers, members of the Zcta Psi Club, appeared ngalu in court to day, to answer to the State's charge of maintaining a liquor nuisance. They were as hrimfull of fight as ever, but In order to avoid the publicity involved by the trial, they pleaded guilty to the facts alleged by the police, but appealed to the higher court, on tho ground that the statu tory law was unconstitutional, in that it was an infringement of the sacred rights of tho person. Then Judge Sawyer fined each ono f,a, ana when tney appealed no had a long, fatheily talk with them. He was owaro that many of their number were soon to graduate and scatter all over tho country, and somo would come back noxt fall. To the latter he ad dresses his remarks especially. Ho assured them tbat a second offense would cause the members to serve time In the House of Cor rection. Thero was no escape from that fate, except in keeping liquors out of their clubs. Those who live within the State were placed under $400 bonds, and those living in other States were required to furnish $800 bonds. The Judge furthermore said that he should insist upon bondsmen living In Massachu setts. After a' great deal of trouble, the necessary conditions were complied with, and the students left court sadder, but wiser men. HOMEOPATHS IN COUNCIL. A Day of Brilliant Transactions at Atlantic City, X. J. Atlantic City, Juno 17. Another brilliant day bf quick disposition of business, of elo quent addresses, of short, pithy discussion, of further assault upon old school methods, and. of demands for the adoption of more radical rules in conflict ot systems passed. The argument of Dr. Asa S. Couch, of Freaonla, N. Y., on the ethical basis of tho separate existenceof the Homeo pathic school was the prize piece of diction far ahead, some of the seniors say, of any that have been previously delivered at other sessions of either the institute or the con gress. Other papers were read by Drs. A. P. Cowperthwaite, August Korndoerfer Blako, Alexander Villers, Dresden, Saxony: Oscar Hansen, Copenhagen: Gallavaldin, France; P. Diederich, Kansas City: Gaillard, Brussels; Freckel, Clermont, France. BBAZIL AND THE FALB. The Big Southern Republic Preparing for a Grand Exhibit. Washington, June 17. The President of Brazil has appointed Senior Antonio de Bancs Barreto, and Lieutenant-Commander J. Cordeiro Da Graca, both distinguished officers ot the Brazilian Navy, as commis sioners to take charge of the preparation of the exhibits, of that Republic, for the World's Columbian Exposition. .Senior Barrete willnccompany Lieutenant Sawyer through the Provinces of Amazon, whiie Senior Da Graca will go with Captain Rodgers on his tour through the Southern Provinces of the Republic. Captain Rodgers also reports that the President of Brazllhas asked lor an appropriation of $325,000 to pay for the expenses of the Brazilian exhibit, and that it will undoubtedly be a very fine one. A FAN-AMEBICAN COMPANY. Alabama Grants a Charter, Directors Are' Elected and Stock Issued. Mobile, June 17. The Pan-American Transportation Company, which 'was organ ized as a result of the Pan-American Con gress, and chartered by the Alabama Legis lature to operate steamships between parts of this conntry and parts of South America, has opened books of subscription here, ac cording to the charter, and the Incorpora tors lurve ejected directors. The directors organized by the election of J. B. Clark, President: F. C. Button, Vice President; F.X. Dane Secretary, and W. C. Culp. Treasurer. The capital stock is $10, 000,000, with the privilege of. increasing to $100,000,000. President Clark says itls the in tention of the' company -to place stock on the market and at oncepreparB bids under tbo call of the Manager General, on the estab lishment of a postal subsidy line of steamers. PITTSBUKQ DISPATCH, NOV STOEM IS KIM Cloudbursts and ltoiir Strive to Quench the Eays of Old Sol. an iowItraln's NARROW ESCAPE, It Crosses a Raging Torrent Just Before the Bridge, Falls. LIGHTNING CLAIMS MANY TICTIMS Council Blutis, Ia., Juno 17. Tills morn ing a cloudburst, a passenger train loaded down with human freight barely safo and portions of a freight train in a creek is what greeted the eyes of the people of Corning, a town on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Hallway. About 100 miles cast of this city, and not a great ways from Corning, Is Plum creek. At daybreak this little stream of water showed no signs of going out of Its banks. About 5 o'clock a dark, threatening cloud moved upon that section from theAVest. Hie cloud, which hung very low, seemed to be descending as.it traveled, and when it reached the outskirts of "the valley it ap peared to drop to the ground. A short time after the strange phenomenon, Burlington passenger train J7o. 2 came along, bearing an unusually hugo number of travelers. Tho train took orders at Corning station and pro ceeded on the journey to this city. A mile west of Corning it crossed the bridge that spanned Plum creek. Seven mlnutes.latcr a freight train followed. The latter was undor good headway when It ncaredtho hrldge,and Engineer Powers.wlth characteristic caution, looked ahead at the structure. To his horror he saw that an at tempt to cross tho bridge meant death. He had but a moment to act, but ho was equal to the emergency. Grasping tho throttle he reversed the engine and called for brakes. A shudder crept along tho entire train as the elements of locomotion conflicted. The train slackened speed materially, but En gineer Powers did not succeed in preventing a partial wreck, and he was forced to jump for life. In the twinkling of an eye he had made the leap just as the big locomotive and three cars fell with a terrific crash into the chasm. The rest of the train held the track. The creek, which only a few moments before was but a minor stream, was swollen and had carried away the bridge soon after the passenger tram crossed. Engineer Powers, in jumping, landed in 12 feet of water, and only after a thrilling struggle escaped being carried away by tho current. MEXICO FABES THE W0BST. Twenty-Three Persons at Least Killed by a Great Cloudburst. City op Mexico, June 17. A water spout fell on Sunday on the mountains in'which Is situated the Conccpion silver mine, in the State of San Luis Potosi. Many persons were killed and wounded. Much property was destroyed, and tho mine was badly damaged. Many mules were killed. The latest telegram places the number of bodies recovered at tho scene of the water spout at 23. So far 30 persons are known to have been hurt. Work at the Conceplon mine is entirely suspended. The pecuniary loss will be heavy. MILES OF TBACE BESTB0TED. Heavy Bains and Water Spouts Cause Great Destruction in the West. Ostaha, June 17. Tho heaviest rain known for years fell last night all over the State. Along the line of the B. & M., in Southern Ne braska and In Kansas, several washouts re sulted, the most serious being In the vicinity of Orleans. Trains are delayed; and some have been abandoned altogether. The Elk horn Valley road had a washout occur at Battle Creek, caused by a waterspout. It Inundated the town, sweeping away several houses. All in danger were helped out in wagons, and no lives were lost. The town is half overflowed at present, and peoplo have to go about In boats. Sev eral miles of track nave been washed out and several bridges, which will delay trains for two days. At Oakdale the precipitation was five inches, collars are filled, sidewalks are gone, and 300 feet of railroad track is re-' moved with one bridge near town. The dam age to crops is not known. At Humphreys, Bartholomew county, a farmer and team were killed by lightning whilo ho w as plowing. At Palmer the wife and grandmother of Vnclay Lanton were struck by lightning and killed. WTBES BADLY ,W0BSTED. The Storms and Bains of the Last Few Days Work Great Havoc. Chicago, June 17. An abnormally wide spread rain has made life burdensome to-day to thousands of railroad men and telegraph ers. Advices from points stretching in a lino between Xow York and Kansas City, and to a long distance North and South tell in unvarying succession of dangerously slippery rails and sodden wires. In many places the rain has been in progress, since last night; with no indication ot cessation. The Western Union in the great territory indicated was to-night practically useless, except at rare Intervals. A DEATH BY LIGHTNING. A "Western Maryland Section Man Struck Full in the Face. TSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Chambehsbubo, June 17. John 'Weaver, one of the section men on the Western Mary land Bailroad was instantly killed by light ning at Southampton station during the storm last night. The men had taken refuge in a warehouse, and Weaver sat near' tho door. Tho light ning struck him fair in the forehead, burn ing a hole in his hat. Section Foreman Hage was stunned by the shock and was uncon scious for one hour. STBICEEN WITH SUNSTBOKE. An OH Driller Prostrated by the Heat in Washington County. rErEQIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. WASHIS.OTOX. Juno 17. The heat of the last few days has been felt very much In this city, and several sunstrokes have been re ported. Charles Scachtist, a driller, who was at work on a well at McDonald, was sun struck yesterday, and died to-day. Seachrlst was well known among all the oil men, and has worked in all the oil fields, and resides in this city. STBTJCK BY LIGHTNING. A Negro Killed While Flowing in a Field The Team Uninjured. rsrECIAL TELEGBAK TO THE DISPATCn.l Bedford, June 17. Henry Todd Allen, a colored man, who was a farm hand for Simon Xvcum, at Bay's Hill, while plowing corn last evening, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. The team he was plowing with was unin jured. A Mortorman Prostrated. rsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.1 Johnstown , June 17. John Barley, a motor man on the street road here, was overcome hy heat yesterday and removed to his home. This morning he was considerably Improved, and will soon be able to resume his duties. TTO VETEBANS BEWABDED. General McClelland Appoints Them Addi tional Clerks in His Office. IlARRisnnno, June 17. Under the recent act, approved by the Governor, for the ap pointment of two clerks in the Adjutant General's office to copy the muster rolls, which are becoming unintelligible, of sol diers of the late war, Adjutant General Mc Clelland has, with tho approval of the Gov ernor, named Frank M. Grim, of Freedom, now an employe of the State Arsenal, and Abram L. Crist, of Willlamsport. Mr. Grim has for about two months been an employe of tho State Arsenal. During tho war he was a member of .Company F, One Hundred and Fortieth Pennsylvania Volunteers. He lost a leg In front or Petersburg. Mr. Crist enlisted as a private in Companv A, Fifth Begfment, P. B. V. C. Ho lost a leg at Warrentown Junction. He was postmas ter at Jersey Shore under President John son and served a term as County Treasurer of Lycoming county. Johu B. Paisley, of Oceqla, Clearfield county, who will take unnrs place as tne arsenal, is a miner, and a leading member of the different labor organizations. THURSDAY, JUNE' 18, THE WEATHEB, Far Western Pemuylva nia, Weit Virginia and Ohio: Shcncen, Cooler, Northerly Wtndt. Comparative Temperature. prrrSBtmo, June 17. The United States Signal Service officer In this city furnishes the following: 4.440004O006 O Jtm 17, ISM. O X44444 O O June 17, 1SS1. 4 O 8 am 75 48AM TO 4 -- - 410AM ... O10 AM ... 4 a 4 All am ... 4 Ham 88 . 12 M 80 K M 78 -- -- 2 PM 84 2 PM 78 fira ... Bra 88 8 PM 77 SPM 76 O O 00604440 ooooo TEMPERATURE AJ.D RAINFALL. Maximum temp 89Mein temp 80.5 Minimum temp 72 Rainfall 20 Itange 17 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. What Upper Gauges Show. ALLEGHENY JUNCTION River 2 feet S Inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. Moroantown River 4 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer 90 at 4 P. 31. Brownsville River 4 feet 11 Inches and fall ing. Clear. Thermometer 82 at S p. m. Wabren River 0.2 foot below low water mark. Warm, with light showcri. The News From Below. CAIRO Arrived Oakland, New Orleans; Provi dence, Natchez: Cherokee. Memphis. Departed Oakland. St. Louis: Cherokee, St. Louis. River 25.5 feet and falling. Cool and pleasant. Wheeling River 5 feet 2 Inches and falling. Departed Ben Hur, Parkersburg: Scotia, Cin cinnati; Lizzie Bay, Charleston; Allen, l'lttsburg. Warm. Cincinnati River 13 feet 5 Inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. Departed H. M. Stanley, Pittsburg. Louisville River falling; 8 feet 2 Inches In canal, 5 feet 10 Inches on falls. IS feet 3 Inches at foot of locks. Business good. Cloudy and threatening rain. Memphis City of St. Louis due from below has not arrived. River 20 feet 3 Inches and rising. Clear and cool. VICKSBURO River rising fat. Down City of Vicksburg. Up Arkansas City, Lourle and barges. GOSSIP FB0M THE WHABVES. The Andes will be the Cincinnati boat to-morrow. There was no boat out yesterday on the Parkers burg line. THE M. F. Allen will leave to-day at noon for WheeUng. The marks on the wharf showed 4 feet 5 Inches and rising slowly. The pool Is gradually Ailing up. There sbonld be six feet by to-night. The John F. Walton passed Evansvllle on her way down to Memphis yesterday. For Horner A Robertrthe Raymond. Homer and W. S. Horner passed Cincinnati. The Hudson left at 5 p. M. yesterday for Cincin nati. No boat Is scheduled for to-day. For John A. Wood & Son. Tom Lysle and Jim Wood passed East Liverpool yesterday. For T. M. Jenkins & Co- the Robert Jenkins and Frank Gllmore passed Parkersburg last night. For O'NellA Co.. Little Fred had passed Cin cinnati and Fred Wilson passed Pomeroy yester day. FOR the Time Coal Company, the Time passed Marietta at 9 A. M. yesterday and Little Bill the same point at noon. The following boats are on the way up with empties: For W. W. O'Nell & Co., the Dick Ful ton, Enterprise and Belle McGowan. Captain James A. Henderson visited Wash ington, Pa., yesterday to attend the commence ment exercises of Washington and Jefferson Col lege. Thomas Fashford, Jr., the genial bookkeeper for T. M.Jenkins A Co., Is In Cleveland with the Jr. O. U. A. M. Tom is a great hustler for the order. The Iron Age arrived at St. Louis on Tuesday night, and the Iron Duke at Memphis yesterday at noon, both of the Tennessee River Navigation Company. For C.'Jutte & Co., the Diamond reached Se wlckley yesterday, but had to tie up for more water. The Resolute passed East Liverpool yedterr day morning. The Pacific arrived yesterday. THE many friends of Pilot W. R. Reno, of the Sam Clark, will be sorry to learn of the death of his son, W. R. Beno, Jr., In his 20th Tear. He was formerly connected with Boggs ft Buhl, but was obliged to retire owing to III health. The Sam Clark passed Huntington vesterday morning on her way up with empties. Word was- sent to Mr. Reno notifying him of the sad event. THE FTBE BEC0BD. At 6:15 last evening the South side depart ment responded to an alarm from box 136 which turned out to be a slight chimney blaze at tho Diamond Brewery, 1215 Bing ham street. At Casselman, Ont., Tuesday the saw mills of the Casselman Lumber Company, six houses and an immense pile of lumber and several stables burned. Loss, $115,000; insur ance, $70,000. u McKeesport, also, had a bridge fire Tues- uay uueruoun, wnicu luruisuuu a goou-sizea blaze that might have developed a very big fire in a very short time. The fire started from a cigar stump, and tho company will now prohibit smoking on the bridge. An alarm of fire was turned In from box 132 at 1:50 yesterday afternoon, caused by an explosion of a ladle full of hot metal at Lewis Foundry nnd Machine Company, cor ner South Tenth and Carson streets. The only damage done was the loss of tbe metal. Engine Company No. 12, of the firo depart ment, yesterday answered a still alarm to extinguish a small fire at F. E. Locke's cigar store, near Carson and Nineteenth streets. Some waste paper bad been set on fire acci dentally, and nodamage of any consequence resulted. The stables of the Berwind-White Coal Company, near Horatio, Pa.,burned Tuesday, and a valuable horse and 40 mules w ere con sumed. Six other mules escaped, but they wore burned' so badly that they had to be killed. Tbe miner who brought in the in formation to Penfield says the animals he came so wild with fear It was utterly impos sible to control them. The accident lias shut down the mines, as it was impossible to secure enough mules to run them. The cause of the fire is unknown. DETEOIT BAISES THE FUNDS. The Citizens Will Not Fall Behind Other Cities In Appropriations. Detroit, June 17. A meeting of citizens was held here this evening, Hon. Don M. Dickinson presiding, to take action relative to the failure of the Legislature to make an appropriation for the entertainment of the National G. A. K. at Its silver anniversary in this city in August next. The meeting was largely attended and'en thusiastic, and before it closed one-half of the sum hoped for from the State was sub scribed and the balance pledged. This as sures a fund fully equal to that at Boston a year ago, and Detroit will give the old soldiers a welcome second to none. The Beason. "Which is the best beer? Iron City Brewery's. yhy? f Because made carefully of pure material. No poor beer sent out. Dealers find it most popular. They all sell it. IiADiES' Belts: Silk belts, 50e each and up. Leather belts, 50c each and up. Jos. Horne & Co.'s . Penn Avenue Stores. B. &B. Windsor ties Plain black India silk. Plain cream India silk. Plain white India silk. 6x36 inches, extra fine quality, 25 cents. ' Boggs & Buhl. ' Hammocks. Hammocks 50c Hammocks 10. Hammocks at all prices. 1 JOS. HORNE & CO.'SN Penn Avenue Stores. - 1891. JUNIOBS Kf COuICIL. Great Influence of the Western Pennsylvania Delegates SHOWN IN THE NATIONAL BODY. James Cranston, of Allegheny, Is Elected Vice Councillor. ' THE NEXT MEETING AT ATLANTIC CITI tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Cleveland, June 17. To-day's session of the Junior Order of United American Me chanics was a disap pointment in some respets. Business is dragging some what, and it will re quire hustling to morrow to complete the programme. A majority of the mat ters Introduced to day were referred to comnittees and the national body lt telf sat In a commit tee of the whole d good part of the time. About thp only thing that has not gono to a special J. Rhodes Sillier, committee is tne re Svpreme Marshal, port on change of name, ordered last year. The official count will be made to-morrow morning. It will show a majority of over 5,000 against tho change and It would have required a two thirds vote to carry tbe proposition. There has been considerable fear ex pressed among the Pennsylvania delegates that an effort would be made by the West ern peoplo to have tho name of the organi zation changed on the floor of the National Council. If such a scheme was ever In ex istence, it has been dropped, becanse Penn sylvania's representatives have shown to-day that they can carry about everything their own way. Western Pennsylvania's Triumph. This superior strength was developed in the election of officers, which occurred this afternoon. When this order of business was reached, John R. Bobllts, of Maryland, was elected National Councillor without opposi tion, but there was a lively skirmish for the next highest office. J. IL Zimmerman, of Plain City Council No. 11, had been Indorsed by tho 8tate Council of Ohio for the office of National Vice Councillor. James Cranston, of Manchester Council 124, of Allegheny City, had the nomination forced upon him by his friends. The latter have been frightened about the result ever since the session convened.owing to the fact tbat Mr. Cranston is confined to his home in Alle gheny with a serious illness. Considera ble hustling had been done by tho friends of both can didates, and when the votes wore counted Cranston was a winner by a majority of 25 votes. This means tbat he will be elected Na tional Counci 1 1 o r next year, and he will have the honor of being the first Na tional Councillor evor elected from Westom Pennsylva nia. Tho other offi cers elected were: National Treasurer, J. Adam Sohl. Mary John 3f. Andmclt. Bvpreme Commander. land; National Conductor. Harry H. Balr, Ji ,.. " -'"Honai ivaruen, jonn D. Hall, Wheeling; National Sentinels, J. L. Cooper, Ft. Worth, Tex., and George W. Mc Farland, Trenton, N. J. Next Meeting at Atlantic City. Atlantic City was selected as the place for holding the next annual session. A com mittee was appointed to report a form for public installations. I. U. Bobbins pre sented a number of matters upon which the Pennsylvania delegates had been instructed. At the last session of tho State Councll'of Pennsylvania a resolution was passed in structing the representatives to favor the Bassage of a law depriving the Past State oupcilors a voice and voto In their respec tive State Councils. The resolution was pre sented to-day, but the Pennsylvania con tingent proved its only friends. A resolution was passed providing that the honors of a Past Councilor shall be conferred upon all recording and financial secretaries and treasurers who serve an unbroken peri od of threo years In their subordinate conn hil. The report of the finance committee, showing that the organization, after paying over $150,000 in benefits last year, is still in a good condition, was read and approved. Qulto'a number of amendments were sub mitted nnd tho National Council went into a committee of the whole to consider them. This is when matters began to go to subcom mittees. Some of them will not be heartl from again, others will bo brought up to morrow. , An American Defense Fund Wanted. The matter of immigration Is consuming considerable time. The American Defense Association, of Philadelphia, composed largely of Juniors, which was indorsed last year, wants an assessment of 1 cent per member per month for pushing its work. It has a number of friends, who are trying every wav possible to get the scheme through. They want tho funds appropri ated to a board of control, which is to spend the monev in the name of the Defense Asso ciation. The matter will bring out a lively discussion. The Deputy State Councilors' Association, of Allegheny county, has sent a resolution, providing for a similar assessment, to be levied for the purpose of jlacing organizers In new territory. The proposition made comes from W. S. Koo, of Allegheny, and the only opposition it is likely to liavo will be from the friends of tho American De fense Association, In case their scheme Is defeated. The Daughters of Liberty. A resolution will be given to the conven tion to-morrow by G. E. Kepple, of Penn sylvania.indorsing the Daughters of Liberty, an organization having for its objects the iromulgatlon of American principles in larmony with the Jr. O. U. A. M. The reso lution will bo adopted, and It is the first step in the direction of securing greater recogni tion for the Daughters of Liberty from the senior order, or a complete separation of the two elements In the female auxiliary. It Is reported to-night that the delegation from Illinois will present a resolution to morrow providing for a change of name, but even the friends of the change do not ap- Erove of snch an arbitrary step, and it will ardly pass. , The visiting members of the order went to Put-In-Bay to-day, and to-night thc-National Council enjoyed a moonlight lake excursion. MANY NEW DEVICES. The Weekly list of Patents Granted to In ventors Jfearby. The following new patents were issued to Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia inventors, for the week end ing June 16, as furnished by 0. D. Levis, patent attorney, 131 Fifth avenue, Pitts burg: W. B. Anthony, Cetronia, Pa., grain scourer; J. N. Berker, Lima, gas and oil tank; William Bishman, Washington, Pa., key fattenor; Paul Blaker, Newtown, Pa., har row or cultivator; M. M. Brown, Towanda, Fa7, device for appiving fistula ligatures; John Butler, Ham ilton, O., washing machine; George Caddick, Allegheny, pianoforte: O. B. Cooke, Salem, O., fruit jar holder: 'J. C. Decker, Laboratory, Pa., oil for general painting: J. II. Dungan, Harrisville, O., grapple: Maurice Falk, Pitts burg, tEpusers; J. B. Hartman, Wooster, O., friction device for inside blinds; Jacob Heed, Barnesvillo, O., means and method for blow ing off fluid from oil or gas tanks; William Hetrick, Mexico, Pa., harrow; C. M. Hlne, Pittsburg, feeding mechanism for sewing machines, two patents; Samuel Hough, Alle gheny, frame for stretching fabrics; Jacob James, New Castle, heating, puddling or boiler furnace: E. A. Jones, Forest City, Pa., boot drycr;J.M.Long,Hanillton,0.. pall and ratchet mechanism; J. J. MUler, Pittsburg, conduit for underground or subway electric svsteuis: J. J. Miller, Pirtsburg, motor car for underground olectric systemsj'J. J. Mil ler, Plttsburg.rall and road beds for traction roads; E. L. Bnsli, G. G. Stout and J.K.Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va., connector for electric wires; D. G.Keitz, Berlin, Pa., splitpuljy; H. G. Rich, Bond Hill, O., advertising device: Samuel Sheets, Ashland, O., revolving bar row; Henry Stanton, Martins Ferry, O., cen trifmgal separator: W. H. Thompson, 'East Stroudsburg, Fa., cash recorder; G. F. Weeb, Jefferson, O., electric apparatus for treating deafness; J.-T. Will$on,jPittsburg, manufac ture of draw bars. wrfl tf f -. J0 p7 ' i Jur-amToB m'dowaid Dxiatt. President Harrison Sends Els Sympathy to His Old Neighbor. Ijtdiaitapolis, June 17. Ex-Senator Mc Donald is steadily falling and his physicians have abandoned all hope of his recovery, al though they say he may live several days. Tbe following messages were exchanged to day: EXECUTIVE MANSION. J WAsnisoTON. D.C.June 17. To the Hon. Joseph E. McDonald: I am very sorry to hear of your Illness. Accept the sympathy and best wishes for your recovery or an old neighbor and friend. Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis, Ind., June 17. To President Harrison, Executlre Mansion, Wash ington: My husband directs me to express his thanks for tbe kind expression contained In your dispatch, and to say. while his case Is critical, yet he Is not with out hope, but Is prepared for whatever may be the result, Mrs. Joseph McDonald. THE STJPBEME I0BGE A. 0. V. W. The Detroit Session Considers Questions of Primary Importance. Detroit, June 17. At to-day's session of the Supreme Lodge of the A. O. IT. W. the report of tbe dealing with the finances for the past year and making recommenda tions for tbe future were adopted, with the exception of a clause relating to a per capita tax, which was hold over for future dis cussion. A short, but lively, discussion was caused by the introduction of a resolution, provid ing tbat the Select Knight" be obliged to dis continue the letters A. O. U. W. The ques tion was referred to a committee. It was voted to send a delegation of five members to the next Fraternal Congress. EXTENSIVE BANK LOBE". Mayor Stewart Forwards to tho Committee Keystone Bank Correspondence. Philadelphia, June 17, Mayor Stuart to day forwarded to Chairman Van Osten, of the Investigating Committee, certified copies of all letters and telegrams sent and received hy the Bureau of Currency relating to tho affairs of the Keystone Bank, together with copies of the three reports made by Bank Examiner Drew. The entire correspondence and the three reports of Examiner Drew have been bound into a book of 200 pages, and was forwarded to Mayor Stuart by Secretary of the Treasury Foster. A Big Pension Day. Wabhinoton, June 17. The United States paid out $2,600,000 to-day on account of pen sions. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. British Prince Liverpool Philadelphia, Wlconson New York London. Normandle Liverpool New York. Havel New York Southampton. Columbia New York London. Obdam New York London. City of New York. .New York London. Suevla New York London. Fumcssla New York Novllle. Wisconsin New York Queenstown. Nevada Liverpool Sew York. Saale Bremen New York. X "STo-ul IHIa-xre no appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Slck Headacne, "all ran down" or losing flesh, yoa will find Tutt's Pills jnst what yon need. They tone up the weak stomach and build up the flagging energies, ' Jel5-TTssu 444444040000 LOOK TO ill! '.Joiif Jnonejf wift 50 We don't like to use the term in connection with hon orable competition, but the fakes that clothiers resort to, to catch trade, make their vocation as nefarious as that of the pickpocket. It is as bad to misrepre sent an article as it is to pick a man's pocketbook. Jacksons havesestablished a first-class, reliable way of dealing. Our goods are marked down to the lowest notch . one price to all. No devia tion from this rule. Money cheerfully refunded if goods not satisfactory. Every suit ready-made or to order, costing $10 or more dollars, kept in repair by us, free of charge, for one year. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 1 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. Jelt-33-TTsa POCKETBOi. A1,liyxTfX. NEW ADVFJtTISEMCENTS. TiEPEOPLE'SSTfE FIFTH AVE,, PITTSBURG. 11,500. TWICE IS TDI TEMPTING. WE HAD TO BUY 'EM. - We've bought the whole line of manufacturer's samples from the well known house of STONE BR0S..0FNEW YORK, AT JUST 14 PRICE. WE COMMENCE S TODAY To sell this whole line of fine BROOCHES, EARRINGS, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, BRACELETS, BABY BUTTONS, GOLD HAIRPINS, GOLD HAT PINS, BIRTHDAY RINGS, Etc., Etc. IT 4 Mi Finest settings and newest designs. a This great purchase will oc cupy the whole of the counter to right of center aisle, TO DAY, FRIDAY and SAT URDAY. IT'S A SUDDEN CHANGE FROM JEWELRY TO SHOES. But there are some reductions that we must draw your atten tion to. All $1.25 Oxford Shoes for $1. All $1.50 Oxford Shoes for $1.25 All $1.75 Oxford Shoes for $1.38 All sizes, widths and f shapes. HDon't fail to take ad vantage of this offer. Campbell & Dick jel3-TS Our Pure California Wines Surpass all others. First In flavor and quality. Full Quarts 50 cents cacb or ? per uuicu. PURE WHISKIES. To those In need of Pnre Whiskies tri take gleasnre In recommending the following rands to be the best, purest and most'valu able tbat can bo obtained: ? Fleming's Old Export, fall quarts $1, or six for 15. Overholt, spring '81, fall quarts $1, or six for $5. Gibson's 10-year-old, full quarts $1 SO each, or $15 per dozen. Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full quarts $1 SO each, $15 per dozen. u We make a specialty of bottling our old and thoroughly matured whiskies, and ws challenge comparison as to quality and ab solute purity. ' Special attention given to mall orders and all goods shipped promptly. JOS. FLEMING & S0&, Wholesale and Retafl Druggists, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. JeTrrssu RAMBLERS, NEW MAILS, GIANTS, 1 3RESCENTS.J SftrnTirf.Vinrtrt wttAolc tntpn in oTrriOTurA J. B. KAKuutiJitt, 440-M2 Wood street UjlrVt-119 v DERBY r DESKS. OFFICE . OUTFITTERS. SOfficeSpeoialWCo, lOSThlrdav. 16,000 WORTH PINE JEWELRY rraa SfCTEN. LV,! 'JTTK --i W B'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers