r if SSNAPPER GUILTY? An Eastern Turf Authority Thinks Jockey Garrison Did Not Pull Jube Morrow. THE EVIDENCE TO THE CONTRARY. Amateur Athletes Want to Be Allowed to HaTe Athletic Contests on the Sabbath Pay. SOME EvTEKESTDiG BASEBALL GOSSIP. A Sew Torler's Opinion About the Home Team General Sporting Xcw of the Day. YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Txiuisville 7 Cincinnati 1 A prominent turf authority in the East has tho follow ing to say relative to the indefinite Mispensioa of the famous Jockey, Garrison: 'Just this and nothlnj more. It meant that ono of the best Jockeys in tho country had been the first to be mado an example of by the new racing board, and that he was not to be permitted to ride on any of the Eastern tracks. There is no reason given for this ruling. Secretary Vosburg said it a done "on general principles.' "It is assumed by many that Garrison is guilty of pulling Judge Morrow at Sheeps head Bay and of doing the same thing with Esquimau at Morris Park. But on the other hand, it can be assumed that while the Snap per is gull tics of both of these charges, the iKiard considers that the public will be better titr without than with his services. Whichever way the matter is looked at. it must be acknowledged that the Board of Conn ol. compo-ed as it is of fair-minded and reputable people, must have had strong evi-li-nc' upon hich to base its ruling. larri mhi rod for two members of the Board, Messrs D. I). Withers and Philip J. Dwyer. Their influence evidently could not out- eigh the evidence, whatever it may have been -Though it has been openly charged that Garrison pulled Judge Morrow last week, tho vriter has some doubts on tho matter. There i a reasonable doubt, and Garrison should receive the benefit of it. In tho race in question Judge Morrow v. as badly beaten lv Tulla Blackburn, at a mile and a six teenth, m 1:47. verv fast time. Tulla Black burn carried 115 pounds and Judge Morrow IS). "A few days afterward Judge Morrow car ried 11!) pounds and defeated Banquet and others, a mile and a furlong in 1:562-3. On "dnc-day Judge Morrow again won, car r ing 123 pounds at a mile and a furlong in lis 1-5. He was whipped out. Now compare !iee performances with the race wnich Tnlla Blackburn ran yesterday. 'the carried 122 pounds, only a pound less 1 nan Judge Morrow did ou Wednesday, and lan a mile and an eighth in L55 4-5, winning in a canter. Whipped out, she could havo covered the distance in 1:55. It must be borne in mind also that a mile and a fnrlong :-.a tnlle turthcr than Tulia Blackburn was 1 o go. In comparison Tulla Blackburn to-day is better than Judge Morrow ''These things are in Garrison's favor. Thev should go a long -nays toward refut-l-g the charge that he pulled Judge Morrow. 1 lie trouble is that Garrison is a very talk tave young man and his tongue gets him i ito trouble He is expected to win all tho im. and w hen he does not the cry immedi ately goes up: 'The Snapper yanked the :torsc.' There is too much of this indis criminate charging." To-Day's Card at Shcepsbead Bay. SnEErsHEAn Bat, June 28. The card for to morrow at Shecpshcad Bay is an exception ally brilliant ono and promises one of tho best day "s sport of tho meeting. The event of the day will be tho great trial stakes for two-jcir olds. All the cracks hereabouts are entered, and if the track is in good con dition the field will be a large one, for the inducement to win is certainly a liberal one. Tlio entries and weights for tho several oveuts arc as follows: First race, all ages, a sweepstakes with $1,000 ilk-l, futurity course Kenwood. Worth. Strjke, K: each: Kittv T. 100: Eclipse. Dr. Hasbrouek, Monterey. Judge Tost. Sextus, 111 each; Odette, m; olunteer 11. 124: Belle, D. W. i-eond race, a liaudiwp sweepstakes with (1.00Q added, weights, one mile Frc-Dtenac, 114: He ..lare. Cliesajnake, 112 cacli; Woodcutter, 105; Belle O. 183; l'agan. 100: Lizzie, !W. Third race, the Thistle 5takcs, a sweepstakes for 3- ear-olds. $1,(00 added, one mile and three-slx-teentlis jlh Itlj. Equitj, 117: West Chester, Montana. 122; HiMJalum, US; Adelina, 103, Fairy, H. San Juan. 103. lourth rw, the great trial Flakes, a sweep-Ukclor2-ejr-olds, J10.O00 added, of which J2,l)U0 .th'-second and (1.000 to the third, maidens al lowed 30 jtonuds futuiitv course Take Back, Kellv. Kredl.cc, Pan Handle. Ill; Otrle. Tam luanx. M. Florian, 125; .Mem Monarch, Fldelio, .lit Highlit-, Vinon, Air shaft. Air Plant, Cha rade. fsllltnle, IIS: Dagonet, Cadence till), Anna It. II.-.: ll lie I), Adige inly, Nettie M. 10S each. Fifth race, a sweepstakes for 3-j car-olds and upward-. si.o00 added, one mile and a quarter Driz zle, 11.; Stockton. 110; Mastcrlode, 103; it. John. :i. tlxth race, a sweepstakes handicap for3-vear-old and upwards, $1,000 added, one mile and a half on turf Come to Taw, E3: Tammany, 120; Vcn eeur. 117; Brian Itoru, John Cavauagh, 115; bt. John, 114; Lsauder, 110. QUITE A GOOD TEAM. The JIanks of ConnellsviUo Win Again and Hai e an Excellent Record. tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! CoraELLSviiXE, June 23. The C. W. Mauk baseball team, of Connellsville, played an exceedingly brilliant game of ball with the West Newton team at West Newton on Sat urday. The latter team are one of the best in Westmoreland county, but the Fayette .ounty boys won the game by 11 to 4, the "lauks now having won two out of three ..times played with West Newton and a total f -even games won out of ten played this -cason. In the game Saturday the Mauks ..jd u base lrt-. 10 -tolen bases and I errors Wc-t Newton's 3 base hits, 4 stolen bases nd 5 errors Jane-, lor the Mauks, striking . tit nine men, and Jones, lor West New ton, . 1 men. The features of the game were tho excel lent work ol j oung Murphy at short, Butter i.iore at first base and the catching of Free ..ian; Janes, for the Mauks, also had three ase hits and four runs. The Mauks have uito a number of games booked, running .to September, and it is safe to say that ".ilh such pitchers as Janes, Murpny and Mchols tacy will be able to keep up their 3cellent record. The club is named for Mr. o." W. Mauk, ol this city. SATURDAY'S BALL GAMES. The League. At Chicago htcago 0 000201003 Itt-burg 0 2 0 0 7 10 0 10 Battenis l.uuy aud Bowman; Baldwin and .Hack. At New York New York 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 04 .,mM 0 3001004 8 Itancrlcs liuste and Buckley ; ClarksonandBen ..tt. J t Philadelphia trxohlvn 0 520000007 i'hllidrlrhla .2 2 0 2 13 0 0 "10 Batteries Carrolhers, Uemming and Dailey; .lea son and Clements. At Cincinnati mcinnatl 2 0000100 14 i Iceland i 1 200003 0 Batteries 3d ullane and Harrington; timber and .-tmmer. TTie Association Louisville, C; Cincinnati, 5. St. Louis, 12; Columbus, C. Washington, 4; Athletics, 5. Alston, 5; Baltimore, G. Sunday Association Gaines. At I.onlsWhe l,CMlislIle 1 01 1020027 1m-iunati .' 0 0000000 11 bL'MMAKV Hits Louisville. 13; Cincinnati, 8. K.rrora-l.ouUiillc, 1; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries r'ltgraM and CihlU; Dwjtrand Vaughn. Association Kecord. w e. r.c. w. h. r.c. M. Louis 24 .C Columbus 30 34 .2) tJ.-ton 3il 22 .611 Athletics 27 34 .44.1 lWlilmore . 35 24 .593 l.oulsl 111c .... 2J 40 .412 Cincinnati.... 31 S3 .44 Washington.. 19 3!) .333 To-Day's League Schedule. Pitt Mrarg at Ch'.ragn. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Bos'-u.i at New YorV. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. To-Daj's Association Schedule, fioltimcre at l'hlla. Washington at Boston. Just What Me "Wanted. 1 he Pirates rettiraed home last Wednes t iv and succeeded in hanging their coats on . it- last peg in the row, by allow ing the Cln . fliiutis to defeat them. But that is just hat President; O'Neil wanted. Before 1 -aving New York he said: "I wan to see . ieni get iu last place; then I'll bo con tented. From that point we'll work right up to tho top, and the glory will be all the greater in consequence.'- -Ho has plenty ofchanconow to earn the desired glory. Biorbauer and Hanlon have rejoined the team, and tho field work has improved to a marked extent. But until the pitchers show up to hotter advantage the prospects or the Pittsburgs getting up In the race are not of the brightest, Sporting Times. ATHLETICS OS" SUNDAY. St. Txtuls Amateurs Want the Right to Have Contests on the Sabbath. The Central Association of the Amateur Athletic Union has a law forbidding public athletic meetings on the Sabbath, and many clubs of St. Louis object to this prohibition. Seven clubs, no ono of which is a member of the Central Association, have signed the following petition: To the Central Division of the Amateur Athletic Union ofthe United States, Ureetlng: "WnKREAS, It appears iroin recent corre spondence between your Secretary and the Belleville Athletic Club that the by-laws of your organization contain a prohibition of open amateur athletic meetings when given upou Sunday; and, "Whereas, Wo most positively believe that the said restriction is unwise and injurious to the best interests of amateur athletics in the West. Therefore, Wo, the undersigned officers and representatives of Western amateur athletic clubs hereby earnestly urge upon your honorable body the necessity and wis dom of expunging the said prohibition of open Sunday meetings from your law s, and earnestly request that action be taken upon this question at the earliest practicable moment. "In support of our request we submit for your favorable consideration tho following reasons: "First It is at present impossible to raise a sufficient revenuo to maintain amateur athletic clubs in this section from member ship dues or subscriptions alone; therefore, clubs aro practically dependent upon gate receipts to defray the ordinary expenses of athletic meetings, and past experience has uniformly shown that the only day to bo de pended upon for a paying attendance ade quate to pay expenses is either a Sunday or general holiday. " "Second The sentiment of the majority or the communities in w hich w e reside is over whelminely opposed to restriction upon per sonal liberty. No Sunday laws have ever been permanently enforced, and no organiz ation enforcing restrictions upon reasonable amusements on Sunday can ever hope to ac quire either general popularity, support or respect for its rulings. As Saturday half holidays are conceded only by an exceed inglv small proportion of business liouset, there is no other suitable day but Sunday at the disposal of either competitors' or spec tators. "In conclusion, we assert that the question regarding a particular observance of Sun day is in no way connected with the good government of amateur athletics, and we believe that upon deliberation you will con clude that your body is not organized for the enforcement of the Puritanical Sabbath, but it is primarily established fcr the ad vancement and good government of ama teur athletics. "We again respectfully request that tho restriction upon amateur meetings on Sun day be abolished, and In the event that our request is granted we pledge ourselves to a hearty support and co-operation with your organization." Bicycle Kaces at Franklin. 'SPECIAL TEEEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Fba"klin, June 28. Thebicycle races at tho Driving Park yesterday, under the auspices of tho Y. M. C. A., w.ere attended by a largo crowd. The races were closely contested, and highly interesting. The one-mile free-for-all was won by Bert Adams in 3:39. Lou Black won the onc-mlle ordinary In 3-82. Charles Cowglll won tho 50-yard slow race, Allie Steele the ono-tourth mile ordinary, Will Shatter the two-mile safoty, Allio Steele tho two-mile ordinary in 8.-20, Alvin Jordan the one-mile safety in 3.44. The half-mile sprint was won by "Jam" Johnson, and the 100-yard backward race was won by tho Mine party, he being a rank outsider. There were some very fine prizes offered and bet ting was free on favorites. General Sporting Notes. MILEEB Is again playing in great form. PrrcitEK RAMSES, of Denver, haa been sus pended. Whex Mark Baldwin Is In line he is a great pitcher. Tierxak, Dais and Hamilton lead the League In batting. It is rumored that Pcto Browning may go to Cincinnati. Kkock, formerly of tho Chlcagos, has been 6lgned by the fcloux Cltys. Tire Belleflcld ball team defeated the Swlssvale nine Saturday by a score of 7 to 6. LOCAL baseball authorities deny that gtratton has signed with the Louisville club. N. T. M. As one ofthe clubs lost you win by all means. This Is as plain as noonday. J. P. S. B wins, as there were twa men who had better batting averages than tho player you name. Jim Daii.t has agreed to fight Jack Davis before the Occidental Club lor a purse of f 1,500 In three months. Gilks, the old Cleveland player. Is now covering third base for the Kochestcrs, and Is leading off In bJttlng. A rtiOMIXEXT New York dally announces boldly that Kw lug's arm is not lame and that he is simply shirking. Out In Denver they throw a 6hower of silver on the fleld when a player makes a home run with three men oil bases. Maxagee Belee, of the Boston National League club, does not hesitate In baling that "two clubs cannot live In Boston." Too mauy spokes ror the Hub to carry. A Readeh, SIcDonald station The men did not weigh when going Into the ring. There la, therefore, no authentic statement regarding their rtspectlv e weights. THE relegation ofFaatz to a minor league has not taught hiiu to control hlsongue. He has to be or dered oft the field ou an average of once a month for disorderly conduct. Tnx Granite Association, of Hoboken, has offered a purse of 13,00C for a fight between Carroll and Billy Lecdum, to take place during the latter part of July or the first of August. Cos Daieet. of the Brooklyn team, was always considered a good thrower since the time he nearly knocked the teacher's head off with a coal hod wlille going to school at Woonsocket. Now that Garrison has been disciplined on "gen eral principles" Jockey Barnes, H. Anderson, the older C'laj ton, Martin and others will be apt to look more carefull to their handling of certalu horses. 1'iiu.ADELriIIA Lnlgtr: The Boston Leaguers do not excel In team work by any meai.s, and Long is not a good man to lead on, as he is too free a nUttr. being about the most impatient batsman on the team. Leoi-akd Hose, 2:15K. has not been fortunate enough to recover from the shaking up she got at Mt. enion, O., three weeks ago, so it has been decided to turn Her out lor the j car and breed her to Allerton. 2:13. AXSO-S takes more advantage of the substitute rule than any other manager, which Is perfectly natural, considering that he was the originator of the idea permitting an unlimited number of substi tutions by a manager dnrlug a game. Boston" has two fine young outfielders in Brodle and Lowe. Both,, especially the latter, are mag nificent throwers. As htovey also is a great thrower, this club probabl- has the best throwing outfield in the country. PnUaeljlna paper. Captain Bbow&'s handsome mare, Senorlta, is in very had shape, bhc ls"ln pain all the time, does not lie down and cata nothing but grass, dhe has lost 150 pounds since her accident. Mate, the fast est 2-) ear-old In Captaiu Brown's stable, has a bowed tendon. I III Potomac keeps as well as he is 'now his win ning the Ite&lization looks only a question of his beating Mratbineath. The Held for that race may be lalrly large, but outside of the two colts, named above and Montana there are none that look equal to the emergency AUEItlCA'S pet game, baseball. Is gaining promi nence in lorelgn lands. There are VS ball clubs in Lngland and 1 in Scotland competing for the Scot tish championship cup. In Australia there are over ao clubs. Cuba has about 75 clubs 1 and bouth America is last getting the lev er. 11CDD Doi.le says the promise of a trotter de pends on getting hlin in condition and fit to trot a rate without becoming injured or broken down. The muscles must be hardened, the appetite keen, the lungs in good working order and the feet and legs protected irom injury by every salety appli ance known. THE Occidental Club, of 'Frisco, has matched the middlew eights. Young Mitchell, or San Fran cisco, andlteduy liallagher, ol Denver, to light to a finish September next lor a purse of 5,0U0. Billy McCarthy, the Australian, and Aleck Ureggalns, a local middleweight, Lave been lnatcheu to fight July.2IforSl.500. John McLean, or Australia, and Henry Petersen, of ban Francisco, have been matched to row on the Frailer river, near New Westminster, British Columbia, August 8, for (1.250 a side. Llectioxeeb Is fast opening the gap that sepa rates all other sires of trotters from uhn. Three more of his get entered the 2:30 list a few days ago. This giv cs him sev en new ones, running his list up to 70 z:SJ trotters, taking no account 01 the pacer Peruv lan Bitters. He is now seven ahead of George Wilkes, his nearest competitor. Marvin also gave a record of 2:23 to the roan gelding Willara, by General Benton, dam Daisy Miher, by Electioneer. Daisy Miller is now owned by Miller Jt tjlbiey. Prospect Hill Farm. gNETV' Brandenburgs, 20c. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Blaine. I Sllic quality black printed Henriettas, I 28c Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. June, July and August are the beer montlis. TbVlron City Brewing Company beer has the call everywhere. WOMJD'S EXPOSITION. Central American Kepnblics Decide to Be Eepresented. THE DECREE OP GUATEMALA. Date of the Unveiling of the Great Colum bian Monument WIFJi MOST PE0BA3LT BI? CHANGED "Washington, June 28. Captain Gilbert P. Cotton, Special Commissioner of the "World's Columbian Exposition to Central America, reports that the Government of British Honduras has accepted the invita tion to participate in the World's Colum bian Exposition and has appointed commis sioners to look after an exhibit. The com mission consists of the Hon. J. H. Phillips, Frederick Gahue, Esq., M. D., E C. Con nor, Esq., J". 3r. Currie, Esq., "W. S. Mar shall, J. Jl. Moir, M. D., Sydney Cuthbert andF. Fisher. The first act of the new Ministry, which has recently been appointed in Guatemala, was to issue a decree concerning the repre sentation of that country at the Chicago Exposition. The Diario Official of June o, which arrived by the last steamer, contains the following, issued from the executive palace: . Whereas, The Government of the Repub lic has been invited by tho United States to take part iu the World's Columbian Exposi tion, to be held at Chicago in 1S93; and, AVhereas, In order that the nation should properly respond to this invitationand show to the world its resources and elements of prosperity in this peaceful contest, it is necessary that the Republic of Guatemala be represented at this great exposition. Therefore, It is decreed: First That tho Republic of Guatemala take part In the Exposition which will be held lu Chicago in 1S93. Second That the products and articles destined for that exhibition may be acquired Vlr ,n fni.thl.lr -ol f tlfr f tl.a V.,lVll hvaa ury, and be carried to their destination for account of the Government, and without any taxes being levied thereon by officers of the. Republic. Tho Minister of Progress will take charge of the execution of this decree, taking the necessary steps, appropriating the necessary sum, and organizing the commission to cartry it out. Ecuador Will be There. A report was received to-day from Mr. Tisdel, the Commissioner of the Latin American Department of the "World's Columbian Exposition, who is now at Quito, the capital of Ecuador. He confirmed his cablegram received some two weeks ago an nouncing the acceptance ofthe invitation to participate in the Exposition by that repub lic, and says that the government will erect its own building at Chicago. It is the intention of President Florcs to hold a local exhibition at Quito during the months "of November and December of 1892, the object of which is to interest the people in the display of the national resources and industries, and secure a collection of native products and antiquities which may after ward be transferred in bulk to Chicago. In this way the President thinks that lie will' b.e able to secure a much'-larger exhibit from Ecuador than could be obtained for Chicago alone. The Columbus Monument. A dispatch from New York says: The people in charge of the Chicago Fair want the date of the unveiling of the Columbus monument in New York changed from Oc tober 12, 1892, to the middle of April, 1893, when the naval review will be held in New York Harbor. The buildings of the Chicago enterprise are to be dedicated on October 12, 1892, and the Chicagd folks think the two ceremonies might injure each other if they should fall on the same day, Mr. C. Barsotti, of this city, who is in charge of the monument project, has re ceived several letters on the subject from persons interested in the Chicago show. The last was written on Friday, at the East ern headquarters in this city, by Special Commissioner Alex. D. Anderson. In it he says: "If you select October 12 for the unveiling of the statue at New York, the ceremonies will necessarily be somewhat of a local nature, for ,the reason that Chicago will on that day be the center of attraction. If, on the contrary, you select the month of April, 1893, the ceremonies will be both national and international in scope and more commensurate with the grand pur pose of your patriotic work," A .Flagship Will be Reproduced. "In this connection it may be mentioned that plans have already been prepared for a reproduction of the flagship of Columbus, the Santa Maria, and that she will lead and be saluted by the fleet at the international review. Also, that it is believed that the heads of many foreign nations will be pres ent in person in April, 1893, to participate in the ceremonies, as, for instance, the Em peror of Brazil, Dom PedrOj was present at the Philadelphia Centennial in 1876. It therefore seems that vou have-everything to gun and nothing to lose by selecting April, 1893, for your celebration. "In brief, the Exposition management, the official representatives of American States and the republics and the nations of the Old World would like to participate in your ceremonies and help make them as grand and impressive as possible, if you will select a date "when they can be present. "With co-operation and reciprocity between New York and Chicago, the commemoration at each place can be made international, in the fullest sense." ONE EAILE0AD GETS IT ALL. All Traffic to the Exposition Grounds Must C Go Over One Line. Chicago, June 28. With one stroke the officials ofthe "World's Fair havegiven the Illinois Central liailroad a monopoly of carrying people to the Exposition grounds and all but paralyzed scores of speculators who have their money locked up in prop erty on Stony Island avenue, between Six tieth and Sixty-seventh streets. Under the original arrangement it would have been possible for half a dozen surface steam roads to have connected with the big loop from points south of the exposition grounds. While the roads have claimed all along that they would not make any effort to compete with the Central, they were nevertheless figuring on a pool arrangement whereby six or eight of them would be able to land passengers on the grounds. None of them can now get to the Midway Plais ance entrance of the grounds without run ning over the Illinois Central tracks part of the way. OWNER OF A GOOD MEM0EY. A Visitor to the City Proves That He Wasn't Entirely Forgotten. A gentleman who was visiting relatives in this city yesterday for the first time in 19 years, was wonderfully surprised at the growth of Pittsburg. He said: "I wan dered about the streets of the city, not knowing a single person, when all of a sud den I struck a familiar face, and who do you think it was? Give it up? "Well, it was old Harry Brooks, the faithful doorkeeper at the Monon gahela House His was the only face I rec ognized, outside of relatives, in the city. "I said to a friend, 1 will bet you anew hat that Harry knows me. 'Done,' said he. So Harry was approached and the gentle man said, 'Harry, this is this man's first visit to Pittsburg in 19 years, and he recol lects you as well as though it were yester day. Do you know who he is?' 'On; yes, sir, said he, 'he's Bill Awl's cousin, from Sunbury,' and the questioner collapsed, not knowing that the faithful Harry had been 'fixed' previous to the interview." Constitutional Convention Delegates. The resolution presented by Senator Neeb on Saturday at the meeting of the Repub lican County Committee also included a call for the election of delegates from each Senatorial district to the Constitutional Convention. WAIL OF THE PENITENTS. Mayor Wyman Give a Witness a Sickening " Dose In Allegheny One Mother Who Had Been Drunk for Flvej Weeks Given Thirty Days. Sinners were abundant in both cities yes terday, and many heavy fines were imposed. One man was taught a lesson about arrest ing people. , V Wyman Lays It On Very Heavy. At the regular Sunday service held by Mayor Wyman In Allegheny yesterday rnorninfr a witness was fined $-25 and costs for misrepresenting a case. Charles C. Bran nau had prevailed on Oflicer.Smith to arrest two Italians on Saturday night, alleging they had cut him. The Italians were August Sanson and John Palmerl. At tho hear ing the prosecutor modified his first chargo, and said the prisoners had pulled his necktie off and threatened to shoot him. The Italians then made a statement to the effect that they went across the street from their house on Beaver ave nue to a butcher shop for meat, and while in the store they heard loud screams from Mrs. Sanson, who had been left at home.' They ran back, and discovered Brannan, who had insulted the woman, and Sanson promptly knocked him down. To save him hOlf Irom the irate husband, Brannan ran and found Officer Smith, whom he told the Italians had cut him. Mrs. Sanson corrobor ated her husband's story, and the Mayor lined Brannan $25 and costs, and discharged the Italians. . Jennie Was Called to Claremouut, There were 2S cases at Central station yes ierday morning and Magistrate Ilyndman held the chair. Jennio Coll, of SSI Second avenue, had been arrested for abusing her 15-year old daughter. The officer's testimony developed that the woman was on a drunk for 5 weeks. A30-davs sentence to tho work house was imposed. John Coslett drunk and disorderly on xmru avenue, got a uu-uay sentence. Rose Devine got 90 days for being in company of a gang of j oung men on Fifth avenue at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, drunk and disorderly, she is au old timer. A Deer Drunk at Wine Frices. Magistrate Succop had just one dozen cases to dispose of at the Twenty-eighth ward station hearing yesterday morning. C. W. Streibe, wno assaulted a man with a beer glass in Jackson's saloon, was fined $25 and costs. Albert Mertz, while drunk, invaded the house of Joseph Block and demanded some beer. Mr. Block denied having a sa loon or having any beer, nt which Mertz be came angry and fired a brick through tho window of Mr. Block's house. A fine of $25 and costs was Inflicted. The other cases were very common. ... Fancy Figures for a Family Fight. . At the house of Mrs. Mary Clark, on Fifty fourth street, about 1 o'clock yestorday morning, a general fight occurred, in which ten persons participated. Captain Brophy, Lieutenant Orth and several officers sur rounded the house and arrested Mrs. Clark and nine visitors. Mrs. Clark was fined $10 and costs and the others $5 and costs, at the hearing yesterday morning at the Seven teenth ward police station. . A Flece of Twelfth Ward Justice. There were 27 cases at the Twelfth ward hearing yesterday morning. Celio Carroll was sent to the workhouse for 30 days on' a charge of keeping a disorderly house on Fort street. Three visitors at her house were fined $5 and costs. CONSULAR EEP0ETS The Free List Extended anoT an Oil Draw back Allowed. "Washington, June 28. Mr. MoLain, the United States Consul at Nassau, West Indies, reports that the following articles have been added, to the free list of importa tion into that colony: Tallow, rosin, caustic soda, potash, palm oil, crude petroleum and metal roofing. On all kerosene oil used as fuel in the working of steam engines, a drawback of 90 per cent will be allowed on proof of such consumption. A report frqm the United States Consul General atHio De Janeiro, states that the sales of locomotives of American manu facture in Brazil have been very large. One firm in Philadelphia during the past ten years has sold 251. The sales for each year were as follows: 1881, 16: '1882, 35: 1883, il 1884, 32; 1885, 8 1886,21; 1887, 17;;1888, 19j- low, 4a; lsrau, jo. WANTS THE POLICE TO WORK. One of Allegheny's Citizens Asks Tliat Peo ple He Arrested for Jumping Trains. , A prominent citizen of the Ninth ward, Allegheny, complained bitterly yesterday about tho laxity of the police of Allegheny and the Ft. "Wayne Eailroad in enforcing the ordinance relative to jumping on or off moving trains, referring to the fatal acci dent on Friday caused in this way. The ordinance imposes a fine of from $1 to $10 for this offense, and the gentleman held that the police should be compelled to en force it and arrest all violators. Chief Murphy, ofthe Department of Pub lic Safety, said it would take 1,000 police men scattered along the track to put a stop to this practice, and Councils did not allow him an appropriation sufficient for that. He thought it impossible to prevent the viola tion of the ordinance. ILLINOIS CROPS. They Are Beported to Be In a Flourishing Condition. Speinofield, III., June 28. Reports received at the office of the State Board of Agriculture show that nearly all the im portant crops are in a highly flourishing condition. The potato crop promises to be the most abundant for years. In about 60 counties the average condition is reported at' or above 100 per cent. In one county it is recorded at 137. In those counties where the reoord falls below 100 it is only a very few points. The general average has not yet been made, but it will not fall much below 100. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. The alarm from box 13 at 10 o'clock last night was caused by a slight flro atKonyon's restaurant on Third avenue, a few doors from Market street. Services at the Jail yesterday were con ducted by Mr. R. S. Marshall. A choir made up from various city congregations fur nished tho vocal and Instrumental music. Tub alarm of fire from Station 63 at7.-20 o'clock yesterday evening was caused by1 a slight blaze on the second story of James Welch's house, Twenty-sixth street and Penn avenue. The members of Lady Gladstone Lodge No. 20, Order of Daughters of St. George, are requested to attend tho meeting on Thurs day, July 2, at 2.30 r. m. sharp, as business of Importance will be transacted. Mrs. Mart Catlob, aged 66 years, died sud denly at her home on Boquet street Satur day night. Mrs. Caylor retired at 10 o'clock, but shortly afterward she was attacked with a severe cramp which awakened her hus band. He ran lor a physician, but before he arrived she expired. Mrs. Caylor has been troubled with heart disease for several years past. A horse attached to a buggy driven by John Peterson, of Millvale, becamo fright ened last night at an electric car on Forbes street," near Oakland, and ran off. The buggy struck a telegraph polo near Atwood street, throwing Mr. Peterson out on the sidewalk. His head was badly cut and his ankle sprained. The horse was caught near Craft avenue, but not until the rig was a complete wreck. Mr. Peterson's injuries were dressed, and ho was removed to his home. "Stabilis" serges, 4G-inch, 52. See them. JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. The Best Always tho Cheapest, And especially so if you can get the best fireworks'made for less than inferior makes are usually sold. We can demonstratethis fact if you will give us a call before you buy and let us quote you the prices we have decided to sell these line goods at James W. Grove's, Fifth avenue. Blaine. 6,000 yards 8c cotton challies at 5c. JOS.H0BNE&CO.'a Penn Avenue Stores. A IEW MONTE CARLO To Be Founded in lower California y an American Company OX AN IMMENSE MEXICAN GRANT. Fifty Millions Required for tho Scheme Said to Be Ready, BEN BUTLER AMONG THOSE INTERESTED (SPECIAL teleoram to the dispatch. Louisville, June 28. Two years ago President Diaz, of Mexico, granted a con cession of 10, 000, 000 acres of laud in Lower California toasyndicatercomposed of citizens of the United States. The. Mexican Gov ernment was then, as now, crushed under a burden of debt, and the grant was made without reserve. The land lay on the Southern boundary of the United States and stretched from the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf of .California. The syndicate also organized a stock company and began to make arrangements to utilize their acquisi tion. General Eli Murray was made presi dent. General Murray is a native Ken tuckian; was a gallant soldier for the Union iu the war; is ex-Marshal of Kentucky and Governor of Utah, and has been prominent in the councils of the Bepublican party. He was a candidate to succeed Hearst in the late election for United States Senator from California. He is the man chosen by the syndicate to lead, them in the scheme to establish an American Monte Carlo in Lower California, whose monarch will be an American citizen. A large force of surveyors was sent to Lower California and the boundaries of the grant, extending across broad table lands pnd over mountains and deep rivers, were laid off. Included in the grant were the holdings of the Mexi cans whose families had held the land for centuries; Mexican hidalgos, whose vast estates stretched for miles, and who had lived in feudal splendor undisturbed almost since Cortez wrested the lands from the Aztec owners. They were rich and power ful in the Mexican capital; the rights of the Americans meant beggary to them, and they appealed to the Mexican courts arid to the Government for protection. So loud did the clamors become that President Diaz could not ignore them, and, pending the settlement by the Mexican courts of their claims for damages, the oper ations of the Americans were suspended, so as to perfect their financial plans. Fifty millions of dollars would be required to complete their modern Monaco, and the members of the syndicate turned to the Eastern cities for a portion of1 the capital required. In January last General Murray came to Louisville, while his associates sought otfier cities in quest of the millions they needed, several of them stopping at St Paul, where many of the wealthiet men, it is said, be came interested and contributed liberally to the scheme. A New York banker named Murray, who has just retired, has a hand in the scheme. A telegram received' here to day announces that he is ready to start for the West. General Butler is also said to be interested. MISSING WITH $10,000. A Tonng Englishman Lands in New-York With That Amount and Disappears. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCHV New York, June 28. Among the 23 cabin passengers who landed from the steamship Tower Hill when she arrived at her dock in Brooklyn Tuesday last was Charles Warner, a young English chemist from Devonshire. He intended to embark in business with his brother Thomas, who is engaged in the manufacture of an antiseptic fluid under the name of T. P. Clayton & Co. Thomas called on Inspector Byrnes on Wednesday last and asked his -assistance in finding Charles, who, he said, had not be'en seen since he left the Tower. 'Hill. "'He had with him $10,000 which he expected to invest with T. P. Clayton &Co. Thomas has been here ten weeks, and has made -money out of his business.. He says he fears that Charles may have been mur dered for his money by some one to whom he injudiciously imparted the knowledge that he had it. Charles knew his brother's place of business and his residence. A gen eral alarm was sent out for the missing man last night. He is 24 years old, about 514 feet in heightind has large blue eyes, dark hair and light moustache. He was well dressed. THE BIGGEST FAEM. It Contains 113,000 Acres and Will Be Worked by New Yorkers. New Yoek, June 28. A company has just been organized, with a capital of 51,000,000, for cultivating a iarm of 112,000 acres in Florida. This will be the largest farm in the world, and upon it enough could be raised to supply the city of New York with food. The name of the company is the San Sebastian Land Improvement,' Sugar and Investment Company. The farm lies between the Indian, San Sebastian and St. Johns rivers, and is drained into the St. Johns. The farm has a muck soil, similar to that in the Valley of the Nile. The company does not propose to raise cereals or garden stuff, but sugar cane and cocoanuts, es pecially cocoanuts. This will be In the na ture of an experiment, as cocoanuts are not indigenous to Florida. The company is composed of New York and Southern cap italists. The land was bought from a syn dicate of young men of New Orleans, headed by Mr. W. W- Wallis, who has some stock in the farming enterprise, and will be presi dent of it. STILL DECLINES TO TALK. The Chilean Insurgent Embassador Keeps Very Silent. Washington, June 28. Senator Pedro Montt. who is on a mission to this country from the Constitutional party in Chile, has been informed by Senor Errazuriz, the Minister of Foreign affairs of that party at Iquique that a Committee of the Govern ment has appointed Senor Luis Peiro its confidential agent at Buenos Ayres. This is a relative position to that filled by Senor Montt to the United States. Senor Montt still declines to say anything with respect to his mission to this country, but to an Associated Press reporter he said official dispatches from Iquique contained a denial of the truth of the reports from San tiago,' coming by way of London, to the effect that the revolt is making no progress; that provisions are scarce, and that the army is discontented. Senor Montt said the fact of the occupation of the Lobas Islands by the Esmerelda is in" itself proof that the revolt is making progress. Pro visions are not scarce, he says, and the army, being composed of 'Volunteers, is not discontented, nor is the pay of the soldiers in arrears. AFIEE HIS PIGTAIL. Five Apache Indians Attack a Chinaman In Arizona. Tombstone, Akiz., June 28. A China man was attacked by five Apaches in the Canian Mountains, near the Mexican line, last Friday. He was shot four times and left for dead. The wounded man was brought in by his friends and is still alive. No pursuit of the Indians is being made. Death or Captain W. S. Evans. Shortly after midnight Captain W. S. Evans, father of W-S. Evans & Bro., the founders, died at his residence, No. 192 North avenue, Allegheny. Captain Evans was an old resident of the Northside, and his death, though not unexpected, will be a cause of mourning for many old friends and acquaintances. .Pittsburg and Allegheny Both Second on List From the Census Office. The Census Office has just issued a bulle tin showing the receipts and expenditures of 100 principal or representative cities in the United States. Tho aggregate popula tion of these cities is 12,425,3GC, about two thirds of the urban population ofthe coun try. This is the first successful attempt to classify and balance the financial transac tions'of so large a number of such cities. In the table giving the cities by classes, in the order of their per capita of adminis trative expenditures, by a coincidence Pitts burg is second in the first class with $8 80, and Allegheny is second in the second class with 53 24. This compilation was made, of course, before Allegheny rose to the first class. In this class Cleveland, O., is lowest with $7 52, and New York highest with $23 89. In the second class Denver is lowest with 54 C2, and St. Paulhighest with?27 61. Minneapolis, which is next highest to St. Paul, has 517 03. DEFIED ETiriUEiiEs LAWS. Jack Boblnson Wore a Spike-Tall and Bnsset Shoes at a Meeting. When Jack Bobinson made his speech at the Tariff Club Friday evening he wore a full dress suit and russet shoes. Few peo ple noticed it though, as he - sat with his nether limbs curled up under a big table, but those who caught on asked "Happy Jack" if he was introducing a new fad in society. Accord ing to strict society devotees only patent leather pedal coverings go with the spike tail coat, but the genial Congressman said he went in for comfort, and he didn't think anybody would object to his shoes. Mr. Bobinson is very democratic and easy to approach. He has a habit of defying fixed rules when he feels like it, and tHia is a sample of his.style. "What is the matter with russet shoes on such an occasion?" re marked one of his friends. '.'They look well and everybody was happy " SPITE OF THESTEIKES. Alvin Joslln Says His New Theater Will Be Completed By Fall. C. L. Davis the, actor, arrived in the city yesterday on one of his trips to watch the progress made on his new theater. While in New York he said he tried to secure an extension of his contracts with the theatri cal companies, but they had made all their arrangements for the year, and it was impos sible. Mr. Davis remarked that nothing now remained to be done but to complete the house in the specified time. He thinks with the present force of men that the theater can be finished for the opening of the season, but he hopes to put more me chanics at work. The walls are almost up, and the roof can soon be put on. He has made a contract with New Yorkers to deco rate the interior. Mr. Davis stated that the house would not hold quite as many people as the Bijou, but the seats would be larger and more comfortable. He claims when the theater is finished that it will be one ofthe coziest and finest in America. DENIED HE "WAS HTGHES. A Chicago Labor Leader Acts Mysteriously at the Anderson. James Hughes, a Chicago labor leader, registered at the Anderson last evening. A card was sent to his room, and In the ciurse of time a dapper little fellow emerged from the elevator and commenced to walk rapidly away. "There's your man," remarked the the clerk, but Hughes denied his identity and claimed a mistake had been made. Hotel clerks are fallible, but they usually know their guests. A few minutes later a company of work men came down stairs and deposited Mr. Hughes' key in the office. Why this labor leader should shroud his visits to Pittsburg in such a mystery is more than most people care to unravel. STILL IN THE SEVENTH PLACE. rittsburg's Position In tho Clearing Blouse Statement. Boston, June 28. The statements ofthe clearing houses for the week ending June 27 are as follows: Inc. Dec. .... 21.0 8.4 17.6 .... 20.2 8.5 7.0 .... 18.0 KewYorfe Chicago itoston Philadelphia... St. Louis Han Francisco., ,.531,S22.160 .. 79,K5,000 ,. 7D.576.3M .. 57,605,733 .. 18.443,165 .. 13,280,677 I'lttstrarg.. 13,116. 463 Baltimore 12,663,012 Cincinnati 12,584,750 Kansas City 7.302,560 New Orleans 6.883.208 Louisville 6,461,5M Buffalo 7,057.386 Galveston 3,042,550 Milwaukee 5,955.000 Minneapolis 4,747,&J7 Providence 4,274,800 Detroit 5,200.355 Cleveland 4,997,178 Omaha ; 4,484.318 Denver 4,491.741 St. Paul 4,327,962 Indianapolis 3,317,008 Columbus 2,801,200 Memphis 1,426,981 Dallas 1,499,708 Duluth 1,844,623 Hartford 1,773,752 Richmond 2,271,803 Nashville 1,902,917 Portland, Ore 1,555,190 Salt Lake City 1,455,590 Washington 1,702,109 Peoria 1,313.072 St. Joseph 1,201,966 New Haven 1,242.287 Springfield 1.099.302 Rochester 1,254,104 Worcester 1,197,040 Ft. Worth 1.431,230 Seattle 1,088,58 Montreal 9,162,591 Halifax 1,132,262 Houston 2.079,434 Sixty cities 940,662,020 Outside New York 408,739.860 Not included in totals. 3.3 7.2 'i!i 'i'.h 314.7 29.4 15.S 5.8 16.8 ii!3 7.8 4.2 14.S 17.6 1.9 83.7 6.0 13.4 S.4 2.1 1.1 33.-4 23!6 12.0 12.2 6.6 14.2 16.0 7.4 8.5 16.2 40.0 2.6 6.6 17.7 16.0 8.4 What Kiver Gauges Show. Mokoantown River 4 feet 6 inches and station ary. Weather clear and thermometer 88 at 4 r.'K. WARltur River 1.4 feet and falling. Weather clear and warm. Beowjtsvillx River 4 fcetlO Inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 77 at 4 P. M. WHESXrao River 7 feet and falling. Departed Courier, Parkersburg, noon:Batchelor,CIncfnnatl. 8 A. M.; Keystone State, Pittsburg, 2 P. St.; Lizzie Bay, Pittsburg, 8 A. M. Weather clear and warm. CINCINNATI River 21 feet 6 Inches aad falling. Raining and warm. Vicksbcbq River falling slowly. Passed down : W. W. O'Neill and tow this morning, arrived: Arkansas City, St. Louis, 6 p. M. Passed up: City of Providence. St. Louis. 8 A. Jr. New Obleans Partly cloudy and warm. Ar rived: J. P. Jackson and tow, Louisville. Arrived and departed: H. M. Hoxle and tow, St. Louis. Natchez River falling slowly. Passed down: Cltvof St. Louis, from St. Louis; John F. Walton with coal tows and Schenck; all from Ohio river for New Orleans. Memphis Arrived: Kate Adams, Arkansas City, last night. Departed: City of Cairo, St. Louis, 10 A. M., City ol Vicksburg. Down on the Wharf. The marks ou the wharf show 4 feet 2 inches. The water is almost too shallow to allow coal to be brought down. The wickets at Davis Island dam will probably be raised this week. The Bedford wlU leave at noon forParkersbnrg. THE Hudson left Cincinnati yesterday for this port. The Keystone State will leave to-day at 4 p. is. for Cincinnati. The Scotia passed Portsmouth yesterday. She Is due here to-night. The Smoky City left Memphis for New Orleans, with 20 pieces yesterday. The LlzzleBayisduethls afternoon on her regu lar weekly trip from Charleston. THE I. N. Bunton No. 2 and the Josh Cook passed Pomeroy yesterday with empties. THE Voyager, Haggle, J. C. Itlsher aud Hornet have staricu lur mis purt wua empties. The Raymond Horner and Percy Kelsey left Cincinnati for Louisville with tows yesterday. The Charles McDonald and tow, and the Boaz light, passed Evansvllle yesterday. THE James A. Blackmorc passed Portsmouth with empties for this port yesterday. " ' THE Ed Roberta and the Frank Gilmore passed Huntington on the way up with empties. THE Onward left Evansvllle with her tow yes terday, her repairs-having been completed. THE Mt- Clare. Ark, Percy Kelsey, Spring HIU, Jim Wood and Advance arrived at Cincinnati yes terday. TnE Hudson left Cincinnati yesterday for this port. She has on board a large party of I'lttsburg ers making the round trip on her. Vi 3. Reno and John Averting, pilots, have sued thetowboat Lud Keefer at Cincinnati for wages, there being a difference of 1100 between them and the Captain. They claim $250 each, while the Cap tain refuses to pay more than fuo. The Detailed Accounts of the Hood at Cherokee, Iowa. AD ARRIVING FROM MANY POINTS. Fifty Houses Entirely Swept Away and a Hundred Wrecked. HEROIC ACTIONS BY MANY PEOPLE Cherokee, Ta., Jnne 28. The work of caring for the homeless has been systema tized, and they are now quartered in the Masonic Temple, Knights of Pythias Hall and Grand Army ofthe Kepublic headqnar ters All the public buildings have been placed at their disposal. Cots fill the spacious halls, and an effort is being made to make them comfortable. The worst ofthe storm, felt by the Illi nois Central, struck between Storm Lake and Sioux City and between Calumet and Onawa, on the Sioux Fall3 division. The damage between Storm Lake and Onawa was repaired in two days after the storm ceased. The Little Sioux river bridge, east of this city, a St. Howe truss, 150 feet long, resting on stone piers and a 400-foot pile trestle approach, was carried away. The company expect to have the bridge so trains can pass by Monday night. The line between Cherokee and Sionx Falls will be fixed by Monday noon, and business resumed Tuesday next to Sioux City and Lemars, via Sheldon and Omaha to Lemars. The line between Cherokee and Lemars will resume business by next "Wednesday night. The water was so high on the Onawa branch, it has been impossible up to this time for men to get near the tracks, as all the wagon bridges are carried away. Uy Monday noon they hope to have it repaired between Cherokee and Correctionville, so that business can be resumed between these points, but between Cherokee and Onawa work will be delayed several days. ' Tents Supplied for the Sufferers. The crops on the Illinois Central are not seriously damaged except in the ravines and lowlands. The Adjutant General has shipped 60 tents for the use of the homeless people, which will arrive over the Illinois Central from Tara to-night. The company is sparing no expense to push the repairing of its lines. It has over 600 men at work in the damaged district. Superintendent Gillans is on the ground and rushing the work. AS, the cellars of lower Main street are flooded and stocks of goods in business houses are nearly ruined. The water was 6 feet and 9 inches higher than known in this city for years. F. B. Yawn's stables were carried away, filled with valuable horses. Some of them made miraculous escapes, reaching land with portions of the stable fast to their halters. Others were drowned. It is hoped some have escaped and may be recovered. The lower part of the city was entirely cut off and surrounded by water. A fire man on the Central road went out to inves tigate, and becoming frightened, sent a neighbor to ring the hre bell while he gave the alarm. The bell quickly called the en tire city to the danger, and undoubtedly was the means of saving hundreds of lives. In two hours after the alarm the entire Sioux Valley was inundated. Heroic Action of Many People. Fifty houses are lost and at least 100 wrecked. Thomas McCulIa, editor of the Times, rendered heroic and valuable aid to the flooded district. With a frail canvas boat he braved the terrible current which was sweeping everything away and saved many lives. This was repeated in many cases Dy others ana acts ot heroism were performed which will go on record in hun dreds of grateful hearts. The greatest won der is that not one lite was lost as tar as can be ascertained. The ladies of the city are now busily engaged at Mrs. McKenno's dressmaking parlors making clothing for the unfortunate ones. ., y eg " One of the pathetic incidents' is that of a Swede who was seen walking dejectedly around a cupboard and box, and when asked if he had lost his home, said "Yes." "Is that all you have left?" . "Yes." ' The cupboard was empty and the box contained only a razor. The homeless people bravely met their misfortune, al though it is sickening. The appeal by the Mayor is one that should be cheerfully re sponded to. The damage is entirely beyond estimation. BUSY BUZZING BEES Find It Difficult Nowadays to Secure Suffi cient rood. Bbockwayviixe, Juno 28. A peculiar result of the establishment of the Johnsonbnrg Paper Mills is being felt all through this county. Before tho starting of that venture wild hces and Dee trees were a regular source of revenue to certain bee hunters ln this vicinity. The past year, however, has beon absolutely barren of such results, and the reason given is that tho steady inroads of themilimerron the former large tracts of basswood have cleared the woods of such trees, thus robbing the bees of their chief sources of honey supply the basswood flowers. Another source of honey the white clover blossoms for some unknown reason are growing scarcer, and wild flowers, as a rule, are honeyless. As a result, the bees have nothing to fall back upon but the buckwheat blossoms, and the crop of thta grain has been lamentnblv light. Ira Pelt is n local bee keeper of large experience, and he savs tho days of his business havo departed, tie has more fears and trouble supplying his bees with proper food In summer than he has in keeping them over winter, whilo for many weeks hollas not found a single bee tree, where two years ago he had all of that work ho desired. a school dedication; An Imposing Ceremony Including a Parade of Societies. McKEESronT, June 23. The pretty school building of St. Peter's Church was dedicated to-day and the ceremony and parade of the societies held In honor of the event proved most important. All of tho Catholic socie ties of the city, besides several visiting so cieties, formed a big procession, which pa ratlcd the principal streets of the city be tween the hours of 12:30 and 2 r. at., and the dedication ceremonies followod. The programme ofthe day was opened by high mass at St. Peter's Church. The church was crowded and during the ceremony tho different societies formed in line, marshaled by Dr. DT. L. White, with James B. Arnold and James Strntton, Chlef3 of Staff, and 12 assistants. Aside from the 25 MoKeesport societies several visiting societies and two brass bands were inline. Prior to the pro cession leaving the church the high mass was celebrated and Father McCrarar, as sisted by the visiting priests and Kev. Father Murphy, of the Holy Ghost College, conducted too services. The dedication ser mon was then delivered by Father Murphy. IBISH HAHONALISTS Will Celebrate In Grand Style Next Thurs day at Tonngstown. YoUKOSTowir, O., June 23. The Irish Na tionalists of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio will hold their annual reunion here next Thursday, July 2. A parade will be given participated in by military and civic societies from Pittsburg, New Castle, Mercer, Cleveland, Warren and other cities. Among tho speakers who wiU be present arer Hon. Maurice F. Nilhere, of Philadelphia, and Hon. Daniel J. Kyan, Sec retary of StateColumbus. Ban Away and Was Eon in. While intoxicated yesterday, John Viller ran away with a team and carriage on Forbes street. The team then ran away with Viller. smashed the carriage, and an officer threw him into the Fourteenth ward station house. DIED. EVANS At hl3 residence, 192 North avenue, Allegheny, on Monday, June 29, 1891, at 12:30 A. M. Captain W. S. Evass in the 66th year of his age. - . Notice of funeral hereafter. , , Cumberland, Md., papers please copy. Far West Virghtta,WesU ern Fenmylrxmia and Ohio: Bhotcers, warmer; southerly triads. '-Z .- Comparative Temperature.-X PmsBUBO, June2S. The United States Signal Service officer In this city furnishes the following: A O ? A -Tim ?. ijran. June 18, 1301. o v V 8am - 410 AM A 4 O 8 am - 410 A3C - 70 G3 4 4 ... 4 411 AM 411am -... I 4 412 M 4 - 4 2 pm 4 4 12 it 70 70 4 A O 2 F3T 80 ... 4 4 ... 4 4 76 O 4 - 4 5KH ... 4 4 5 pm - 11 A A 8 FX 4 8PJT - 4 4 4 4 V 4 4 4 444444444444 TEMPERATURE ASO JSAlfl rAUl.. Maximum temp.. Minimum temp... Range so Rainfall 69.5 Extract of The best and most economical "Stock" for Soups, Etc. One pound equals forty-five pounds of prime lean Beef. YOUR GROCER KEEPS IT. Book of receipts showing use of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT in Soups and Sauces, sent free, on application to ARMOUR & CO., Chicago. my3-13S-Mwr " 44444$$$-fr$w444 , KEtm&$ mwmx ttrrr1 fir f ii IJlisisl I 14 1- WiEQNfa'K JACKSONS claim to be able to save you some money, and we will make good the . claim if you will call on us before the week is out A careful examination of our stock shows that some lines have gone off a little more readily than others; and, so that we may even things up, we shall quote special rates, making in some instances re ductions of io per cent, 20 per cent and 30 per cent This means that while the leveling-up process continues, $8 and $9 will have the pur chasing power of $10 and $12 in our store. Among the lines affected by this sweeping reduction are some of our own Home -Made Black and Blue Serge, Fancy and Plain Cheviot Suits, Odd Trousers, some in plain effects, others in checks J, and stripes. Grand values ;' in Pants and Suit Remnants j to be made to order ' at very low prices. A posi tive saving of 25 per cent We do not wait until the sea son is over, but now is the time for genuine reductions. MAKERS OF F ) Custom Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 IilBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. ISlIwikil II MM JeJ-56-xw . r i --"'-iBate.ah; dSjMSrtKijBBBiBBHfliBiLflBBfliffiiK ''i w jwju . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers