lg?MHB3gASSea ;;ij-'-s'??-. THE FnTSBTJRGr DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY J, 1891. JUST THINK OF THIS The Only Anson's Athletic Aggrega tion Secures But One Measly Hit From the SILVER-HAIRED STAR TWIRLER. King Pitched in a Stjle Well Worthy of a $5,000 Beauty and Hanlon's Hust lers Score a Victory. RACING THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY X Ten-Eound Clove Contest for Foists Promised for the fourth of July. Yesterday's League Games. Plttsbnrg 3 Chicago..... a Brooklyn 4 Boston .... 1 Cincinnati 4 Cleveland 3 New Tork 3 Philadelphia 2 Testerday's Association Games. Athletic 9 Baltimore B Cincinnati 6 Colnmbus 2 St. Louis 4 Louisville 1 Boston..." 16 Washington 4 Reillv did good wort at hat. Attendance, 963. Score: CINC'X'T'I. B B P A EICLEVELAXP. B. B P A E Latham. 3... McPhee. 2... Hollldar, m. Marr. r Hellly, 1 Radhourn.p. Smith, s Clark: c Keenan, 1... 2 0' Doric. 1.. .. 3 OlMcKcan, s.. U o' Davis, m.... 0 OCMlds, 2.... 0 0 Johnson, r.. 1 ol Virtue. 1.... 6 0 Zlinmcr. c... 0 0, Denny, 3 1 0. Young, p ... 1 1 0 0 l, 14 1 1 SIS 1 0 1 0 1 1 Total UOSIS 01 Total 3 9"26 15 2 McPhee called out for not touching third base. Cincinnati 0 0200100 14 Cleveland 0 0020000 13 SuiiMAKT Earned runs Cincinnati, 4; Cleve land. 3. Two-base hits Smith, Virtue. Three base hit Johnson. Stolen bases Kellly, Smith, Dorle, Davis, Young. First base on balls By Young, 2. lilt by pitched bail BelUy. Struck out B itadbonm, I. "Wild pitches Toung. Time One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Battln. BROOKLYN BEATS BOSTON. Three Ituns in the Tenth Cnnsed the Bean Eaters' Downfall. New Youk, June SO. Brooklyn to-day de feated Boston in the tenth inning on hits by Hemming. Collins, Ward and Griffin, and er rors by Howe and Ganzel. Stovey struck out the five time9 he went to bat. Attend ance 2,095. Score: EBOOKLT.V. It B r A Xl BOSTON" 3 3 2 4 1 3 Ji " y "SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Chicago, June 33. One scrawny and for lorn little hit is all that the Chicago's se cured from Silver King to-day. Pitts burg's renowned and high-salaried twirler was in fine fettle. His Dutch revolutionary blood was up, and he came within an ace of shutting out Anson's men without vouch safing themahit. Had his support been of thegilt-edge order the score would have stood 3 to 0. As it was, Miller's high throw to Beckley, and Captain Hanlon's insane fum ble of tVilmot'sihit, are responsible for Clii cajro'sruns. It is true that sacrifices by Dalilcn and Anson helped thing along, but neither of the runs was earned. Captain Anson put his cyclone pitcher. Stein, in the 1)ot. The youngster was nervous and was c'Mtremly wild. Besides, he was hit at criti cal periods, and showed poor Judgment in his delivery at times which, twice at least, i cul ted inthe batsman getting in clean hits. The Pirates clinched the game at the outset Miller started the fan. He filed out to Plcffer. Beckley, the second man up, got four wide ones. Then Carroll struck the sphere on the seam. It sizzled along the li.ie. and Anon might have stopped it had lie t ried. He evidently thought It would run into foul territory, but it shot over his base like a streak and'earomed out into the ex treme left, Becklov scoring with ease and Carroll reaching third. He scored on Bicr Inuer's sacrifice from Pfcffer to Anson. Mack mercifully went out and Pitt-burg bad a brace of runs, one of them earned. The Fnn Continued in the Second Inning Captain Hanlon leaned bard against one of Stein's curves In the second, and the horse skin flew like a bird nast Cooney. lie went to second on Maul's sacrifice and was well on his way to third -when Stein pushed a h ild pitch to Bouman. The Cyclone was rattled and Fields waited and got four balls Kmk rolled an easy one to Plefler and Fields exhibited a neat piece of head work. Tho lilt was a short one and he started for sec ond, but doubled on his tracks and cssaj ed to roach first. Pfeffer chased him down and got an out, but while this was going on Han Ion sauntered homo from third and King by a cratch landed safe on first. Miller fouled iut and tho agony was over. No runs came lor the Pirates after that, and, as it hap jiened, none were needed. Cp to the sixth inning exactly throe Chicagoltes got as far :is first. They went there with King's com pliments. Dahlen got :i poke in the ribs and oonei. and Pfeffer got base on balls. In tlioe five innings Jut IS men went to bat. llvan was the iir-t to step into the batter's box in the sixth. He sent a baby one to Miller who threw so high that Beckley had to leave hi bae. The Sensation of the Day. Then enme the sensation of the day. King was feeling so good that he let up in his speed just a trifle. Walter Wilmot had not played in two day- and was lamishing for a ba-chit. King fired one that cut the plato and there came a sound a if of hail patter ing on the shingle- of the grand stand. It Tins a. honey cooler and it did not stop roll ing until it paused at the leet of Ilanlon. jl.un -tarted for second, scooted to third, and scampered home because Ilanlon tumbled the ball, Wilmot going to second. l"m.n there he crossed the plate m easy stugeson saciiflees by Dahlen and Anson. Ca: roll Hied out to Ilanlon. It was onc.two. liuee again after that, and in the ninth, first. Dahlen anil tnen Anson succumbed, to King's prowess and fanned the ether, at which the unfeeling audience howled with laughter. Piltsbuigcame near scoring again in the fourth. Mack smashed out a single and Ilanlon sacrificed. Maul and Fields were -ent to first on balls. With the bases full King was so thoughtless as to-shove a weak bunt to Stein. The Cyclone cut oft Mack at the plate and Bouman sent the ball to Anson in time to smother King, completing double play. Bouman muffed Mack's third strike in the sixth, but the runner was not advanced. There was an odd play in tho third. Wil mot lined the ball to Beckley who lost his balance and dropped the ball, but Beckley swung his foot around on tho base and while stretched at full length picked up the ball and held it up to view. He got the put out. Inthe sixth Rvan made a wonderful nin iwng side catch of Maul's cloud scraper. It liKiked like a home run, bnt Jimmy pulled it down. It was a great hit and a great eatch. Inthe ninth Mack hit and Ilanlon sent a grounder to Pfeffer who got it to first in time Mack, who was playing about ten le"t from the base, was for the second time made the victim of n pretty double play. Collins, 2.... 2 Ward, s 1 Orlffln. m.. 0 Burnt, r..... 0 12 O'Brien. 1.. 0 0 0 Plnknev. 3 . 0 Kontz, 1 0 uaiy, c..... o Hemming.p. 1 Caruthers,p. 0 Total.., K B P A I 2 OiLong. s...... 0 12 11 5 0,StovcT, r... 0 0 10 0 0 0 Qulnn. 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 Sash. 3 114 4 1 0 0 Brodie.m.... 0 110 0 0 1 Tucker. 1.... 0 2 12 0 1 0 1 Lowe. 1 0 12 12 1 0 Gortz. c 0 0 6 4 2 1 1 htaley. p 0 0 0 3 0 Total 1 63010 1 4 11 30 10 3 1 1 7 1 10 1 0 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0000001034 Boston 0 000000100-1 SCMMABY Earned runs Brooklvn, 2. Two-base hit Stalev. First base on errors Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 2. Left on bases Brooklvn. 6: Boston, 13. Stolen liases Griffin, Pinkney. Hemming, Long. rirstbaeon balls OfT Hemming. 5: offdtaley, 3. H't by pitched ball Lowe, Long. Struck out By Hemming, 8; by Stalev, 4. Time Two hours and 15 minutes. Umpire McQuaid. third and one-third of starting money, probable valne $13,000, one mile and live furlongs Monterey. 115: Potomac, 119; Hoodlum and Warpath. 112 each; Montana, 109; Strathmeath, 116. Fifth race, mile and a furlong Rover, Chesa peake and Ben Kingsbury, 108 each: King Maker, 136-Odette, 10"; Little Mlnch, 110; St. John, 138. Sixth race, two miles on the turf Masterlode, 126; St, Luke, 114: Come to Taw, 117: Vengenr.llO. Trotting at Belmont Park. Philadelphia, June 30. To-day's races at Belmont were the beginning of the summer circuit wliich continues here for two weeks, and there was a beantlful and fast track for tho harnessflyers. The attendance wasonly moderate. The summaries: 2:30 class, nurse $500 Audubon.... 1 1 Balbrcgan - 7 2 Comet 2 3 Riverside 6 8 Ranger 5 4 Black Prince 4 6 Nutrition: 8 7 Andy C 3 dls Time, 2:27.S, 2:20.. 2:574. 2:10 class, purse $500 Miss Alice.. Mamie Woods 2 MgTlght 3 Maggie B 5 Beulah 4 David L 6 Time, 2:19. 2:1SX. 2:3). 2:40 pace, purse $500 Robin 3 3 4 1 Natle 2 113 Mabel Flood 12 3 2 Budd Doble 4 4 2 4 Time, 2:25, 2:30, iiZlH, 2:25M, 2:28J4, 2:28. The League Record. NewVork 3321 .611 Philadelphia.. 2s" 29 .492 Chicago 33 23 .5SSl Brooklyn 28 30 .482 Itoston 30 27 .536 Pittsburg 22 32 .407 Cleveland 30 23 .508 Cincinnati 22 35 .885 To-Days League Schedule. Cleveland at Chieago. N. Y. at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Boston at Brooklyn. Association Games. At Philadelphia Athletic 0 20023020-9- Baltimore 0 001002205' Sfmmaey Hits Athletics, 15: Baltimore, 11. Errors Athletics, 2; Baltimore. 4. Batteries banders and 3IUligan: McMahou and Robinson. Colnmbus 2 000000002 Cincinnati 0 0003210 6 Summary Hits Columbus. 10: Cincinnati, 7. Errors Columbus. 4; Cincinnati, J. Batteries Easton and Donahue; Mains and Vaughn. At St. Louis St. Louis 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 411 Loni.vllle 0 0002300 14 Scjivaby Hits bt. Louis, 14; Louisville. 3; Er rorsSt. Louis. 4; Louisville. 2. Batteries Mc Glll and Munyan; Meekln an.i Cahlll. At Boston Boston 1 6 0 0 6 0 0 4 016 Washington 0 000400004, SCStMABY Hits Boston. 15: Washington. 4. Errors Boston. 2: Washington. 6. Batteries I Daly ana r arreu; cirsey and Lehman. Washington Park Races. Chicago, June 30. About 7,000 people saw Jockey Monk Overton pilot four horses to victory -at Washington Park to-day. The weather was cool and the track good. First race, J500 for 2-vear-olds, thrce-quartersof a mile Dan Hurst first. Judge Hughes second. Bracelet third. Time. 1:16. Second race, $600 for 3-year-olds, one and one sixteenth miles Tom Rogers first. Rlnlar second, Pourfrrt third. Tine. I:4iV. Third race, Englewood stakes, 3-vear-old fillies, one mile Shlmnate llrst. Ida Pickwick second. "Santa Anna third. Time, 1:43. Fourth Race, handicap. 3-vear-oIds and up ward, one and one-eighth miles Ernest flrst, Whit nev second, Santiago third. Time. 1:56. Firth race, 3-year-olds and upward, three-quarters of a mile heats. First heat Big Three, first. Sis O'Lce second. Crete third. Time, 1:15. Second heat Big Three first, Crete second. Sis O'Lee third Time, 1:16. TILE 'WEATHIH, Far Wat Virginia, West ern Pennsylvania and Ohio: light showers, cool er, westerly winds. Comparative Temperature. Pittsbubo, Jnne 30. The United States Signal Service officer In this city furnishes thefoUowlng: JuneS0.1S30. 9 9 9 8 AM 410 AM- U AM Jl2 M 9 PM- 9 June SO, 1891. 9 9 Association Record. w l. p.c TV. t. p.c. Boston 40 22 .W5 Colnmbus 31 36 .462 M. I.ouU 41 25 .637 Athletics 21 34 .460 Baltimore .... 35 26 .573 Louisville .... 23 4L .405 Cincinnati.... 32 33 .490 Washington.. 19 41 .316 To-Days Association Schedule. Washington at Boston. Cincinnati at Colnmbns, Louis- llle at St. Louts. Baltimore at Philadelp'a. New Tork and Pennsylvania League. At Jamestown , rOlcsn 0 02101020 C Jamestown 0 0 0 0 0 110 02 mtmmary lilts Olean, 7; Js mestown, 4. Errors Olean, 6: Jamestown, 4. Batteries Agan and Dovle: Hodson aud Graullcu. Umpire O'Brien. A"t Erle- Meadville.... 0 131000409 Erie 0 001000203 summary Hits Meadvllle. 10; Erie. 6. Errors Mead llle. 0: Erie. 7. Batteries Cnppv and Will iams: Jones and Boyd. Umpire Zacnarlah. At Bradford Bradford 9 2 2 0 110 4 0-19 Elmlra 2 0 0 0 0 3 4 2 011 Summary Hits Bradford, 13; Elmira.10. Errors Bradford, 3; Elmlra, 9. Batteries Shearou and Land; McHalc and Heine. Umpire Uanlan. Old Tete Liked the City. Old Pete Browning left for Cincinnati last evening. He was as happy as a meadow lark, and said he liked Pittsburg, but he thought the newspapers were hard on him. He claimed he had as many sacrifice hits to his record as any other man in the team. "'They released me," said Pete, "when I was hitting the ball in great style. It wouldn't surprise me if I knocked out home runs when I come back here to play against the Pittsburg club. What runs they made in Cleveland I batted In. I have always wanted to plav in Cincin nati, and I am satisfied." 8 05 l 1-7 MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Lissom Lawn Tennis and Some Slugging,, Matches Help Dispel the Summer Dull nessThe Results at New Tork, and Other Sporting Matters. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, June 80. Owing to the inability of R. P. Huntington, Jr., to get to Staten Island to-day but one match was played in the tournament for tho United States Na tional Lawn Tennis Associat:on of the East. The order in which the games were won follows: First set- Hall and Sillier. .0 0 0 111 Post and Stevens 1 10 0 0 0 Second set Hall and Miller 1 0 Post and Stevens 0 1 Third set Hall and MIDer 1 0 0 Post and Stevens 0 1 1 Fourth set- Hall and Miller 0 Post and Stevens 1 Fifth set HallaudMiller..0 0 0 10 0 Post aud ste ens 1 10 111 Tho final match for the consolation prizes, as well as the final match in the tournament, will bo played to-morro n afternoon. In the former S. C. Miilett and H. It. Perkins, of the New York T. C, who secured a "bye," will play E. L. Hall and Deane Miller. In the other and more important match, Campbell and Huntington will play against Slocum and Clark. . During tfiis afternoon C. S. Campbell de feated W. Percy Knapp in an exhibition match for straight sets, by 6-3, 63, 6-1, 6-3. The champion played in his form of last summer, whilo Knapp played rather poorly. The score of the consolation match follows: Pre liminary round E. L. Hall and Deane Miller beat A. W. Post and K. Stevens. 5-7, 6-3, 64, 2-6, Si. 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-0 0-3 1-6 0-4 0-2 1-0 1 1-S 0 0-0 74 83 86 5 pm - 8 pm o : O i o 9$$Qs43&$4Q TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp 83Mcan temp Minimum temp 08 Rainfall Range 11 e o 8AM 71 -O10AM ... s 4 4 Uam - - 12 X 82 4 - -- 2pm ... O 5px ... s - - 8 PM 74 A - - f 9 9 9 4 4 O O 9 OGG949999999 NEW ADVERTJSEMENTS. -- RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. What Upper River Gauges Show. Allfghesy Junction River 3 feet 4 Inches and falling. Weather clear and warm. Mobgantown River 4 feet and stationary. Weather cloud . Thermometer 85 at 4 r. M. Bkowssville Klver 4 feet 3 Inches and station arv. Weather clear. Thermometer 79 at 6 P. M. Warren River stationary at low water mark. Heavy showers. The News From Below. Wheeling River 5 feet 7 inches and falling. Departed Courier. Parkersburg: Bedford, Pitts-1 burg; Hudson, Pittsburg; Kej stone Stale, Cincin nati. Clear. Cincinnati River 13 feet. Clear and warm. Departed Batchellor, Pittsburg. Louisville River falling: 8 feet 11 Inches in canal; 6 feet 7 Inches on the falls, 19 feet at the foot of the canal. Business good. Cool and cloudy. Memphis Departed Belle or Memphis, Natchez; Kate Adams. Arkansas City. River 19 feet 4 Inches and rising. Clear and pleasant. New Orleans Clear and warm. Arrived City of St. Louts, St. Louis. Departed II. F. Frisbie and tow, Ohio river. ST. Louis No arrivals. Departed City of Mon roe. Natchez; City of sJiefheld. Tennessee river. River up; 20 leet and 4 inches. Clear and cool. A Steam Tug Tied Up. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Morgantown, June 30. The steam tug that has been used ror towing rafts and lumber in Pool No. flrormonths pastwasttcd up by the Government Inspector ror the reason that she had not taken out license, was not Inspected and was not e en named. She Is owned by parties in Point Marion, Pa. A BATTLE OF LIGHTWEIGHTS. Van CHICAGO. B B P A EI id an, m 10 4 Wilmot, L .. 1 1 0 Dahlen. 3. .. 0 0 2 Anson. l... 0 0 3 Carroll, r.... 0 0 0 ( wnev. 6.... 0 0 0 triu. p.... 0 0 0 l'leffer. 2 .... n 0 4 Bowman, c. 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 1 3 1 Total. .... 2 1 24 11 3 PITTIBCRO. e b p a z Miller. J,.... 0 0 Becklev. 1... 1 I Carroll, r.... 1 3 Bierbauer, 2. 0 0 Mack, c 0 1 Hanlon, m.. 1 1 Maul. 1. o 0 rields, s 0 0 King, p 0 0 Total 3 6 27 4 2 Chicago 0 000020002 Pittsburg 2 1000000 3 summary Two-base hit Carroll, or Pittsburg. Tliree-hase hit Beckley. Stolen base Ilanlon. Double plays Meln. Bowman and Anson; Pfeffer nnd AnsoD. First base on blls Otl Stein. 5; off K:ng, 2. Mruck out By King, 6; byjstcln 3. Tassed ball Bowman Time One hour and 25 inluute6. Umpire Lvnch. A VEST PBETTT GAME. New York Beats the Pliilndelplilas in a Ten-Inning Contest. Philadelphia, June 30. To-day's Philadelphia-New York game was a pitchers' battle, and the honors fell to I!u-.ie, who held the Phillies down to three hits nnd gave no lw-Gon lialls. Thornton's work was also superb. Attendance 1,891. Score: B B p a z new tork. b n p a i: rniLA. Tlernan, r.. 0 Rlclirds"n.2 1 oore. in..... 0 nnor. 1... 1 ti'ltourke. L 0 llais-tt. 3 ... 0 Whistler.s... 1 BiKklet.c. 0 lliisl. p 0 0 0 0'llamllton.l.. 1 1 3 l n 2 3 l'Thompson. r 0 12 10 2 0 0 Dcl'antv. m. 0 0 2 0 0 uemcnt. c 0 0 3 0 Mjers. 2 .0 14 0 0 Mllndlc. 3... 0 0 0 0 1 Bronn.l 0 0 2 0 0 Allen, a 0 ft 4 a l Thorn'on, p. 1 0 3 1 0 0 15 0 n! 1 0 0 Oj 0 15 2 13 0 18 0V 0 111 7otal.. ..3 8 30 12 Si Total. 330 9 Climax-Mansfield Game To-Day. The Climax-Mansfield County League game at Exposition Park this afternoon promises to be a good one. Following are the teams: Climax Stevens or Gordon, p.; Wasmund. c.; Carr, 1 b.; Johnston, 2 b.; Pen nington, 3 b.; Costello, s.: Maulch, 1. f.; Clarke, m.: McStern, r. Mansfield McGov ern, p.; Haller, c.: Xaughton, 1 b.: Wagner, 2 b.; Allen, 3 b.; Dillon, s.; McICean, 1. f.; Vet ter, m.; Walker, r. f. Baseball Notes. ATJeanette esterday a well-plaved game re sulted In the score: Jeanettc 0; Benlon Blues, 4. A baseball game at Brookvllle resulted Inthe deteat of the visitors. Score: Brookvllle, 16; Tlon esta, 0. The McKeesport and Climax clubs will play two games of b.ill at McKeesport on the morning and afternoon of the Fourth. The Boston and Philadelphia League clubs will play an exhibition game at New Castle Friday niternoon. Charley Bennett and R. L. Lowe, of i e Kston club, are ew Castle boys. IT Is altogether probable that more of the players developed by the McKeesport club of several seasons past, will find thelrway into the Pittsburg club. J. Palmer O'Nell wants Fred Miller, the short stop and pitcher, and Fred Hartman, the all around player. He savs he will sign them if he can buy their release from Eric. New Tork 2 00000000 13 Philadelphia .0 0100100002 r-UMMARY Earned runs New York. 1; I'lilla ilclpliU. 1. Two-base hit Mrcrs. Three-base hit Klt-lisrdson. Stolen bases Gore, Hamilton. Double plavs Thornton and Brown. First base on balls Richardson. Connor, O'ltourkc. Bassett. Struck out-By Thornton. 4: by ltuslc. 7. Passed ball- Clements. Time One hour and 40 min utes. Umpire Hurst. CINCINNATI'S SUPEBI0S PLAYING Won the Game for Her Yesterday Against the Clei elands. Ci:cinnat, June 30. Cincinnati won tho final game or the scries with Cleveland by superior playing, as Cleveland's errors had no effect on the total score. Smith and THE RACING RECORD. A Cool Day Which Ends Uncomfortably Warm for the Professionals at Sheeps head Bay Six Fine Races A Good Day's Sport, Also, at Chicago, Sbeepshead Bav, June 30. Tho meeting was continued here to-day before a crowd of at least 5.0D0 persons. A cold ocean breeze swept over tho track, but as favorite after favorite went down the talent grew uncom fortably warm. The card was made up of overnight events. First race, purse $1,000 for all ages. Futurity conrse-Urbana led to the bend, w here Kitty Van w ent to the front, followed by urban-, Wendaway and Klng-tock. Kitty Van led to within 60 vards of the wire, when Klngstock came with a rush and won by a length from Kitty Van, who beat the jvapano nay a lengin. lime, l:uz. Second race, sweepstakes for 3-vear-olds, mile and a lurlong For a quarter they Just walked, and then Laurestan and Low lander rushed to the front and set the pace down the back stretch. Low lander and Laurestan gave np at the stretch, and India Rubber came through on the Inside, and was Joined by Bermuda, and on a rattling flnl6h India Rubber won by a neck from Bermuda, three parts or a length before Lillian. Time, 2:00 3-5. Third race, purse SLOOO. mile aud a furlong Gettysburg and Rover raced together around the turn and down the back stretch. Adienturer showed In front with Long Dance next. Long Dance showed In to the stretch flrst. Longford then came ery fast, but made his run too late, and Long Dance lasted long enough to win by a head from LougfonLwho beat Rover six lengths. Time, Fourth race, handlrap sweepstakes, one and three-sixteenth miles They got awav with Ken wood In front, with Diablo next and Eon trailing. This crrter -ras kept up length apart until the head ot the stretch was reached, w here all three were on ciuis terms. Eon drew awav and won easily by a length from Kenwood, who beat Diablo three parts ofa length. Time, 2:02i. Fifth race, sweepstakes for 2-year-old, Futurity course When they came in sight Marina was In" front. At the bend Fremont showed a trifle in front of Marina, with Fidelio and Arabia cold next. As soon as they straightened out the Arabia colt cainc through and nn tasilv bv a length from Fremont, who beat Fidelio a length. Time. 1:11. Sixth race, n eepstakes for 3-vear-olds and up, one and one-quarter miles on the turf Miss Cody Daly, of Bangor, Me., Knocks Out Heest, a Minneapolis Man. Minneapolis, June 30. The fight between Johnny Van Heest, of this city, and Dan Daly, of Bangor, Me., for a purse of $700, came off to-night at the Twin City Athletic Club. Both men weighed under 122 pounds nnd were in good condition. Van Heest won the fight in Jhe twelfth round. During the entire fight the Minneapolis man rushedjand clinphed. Dalv stopped the rushes in fine shape and had Van Heest groggy in the fifth round, and would have probablv finished him but for the call of time. From that time until the twelfth round it looked as if Daly, who -was playing a waitlnir enme. would win. Van Heest's left eye was badly cut and tho blood flowed profusely. In the twelfth Van Heest landed three body blows, and following this with a rush got in a right-hander on the point of Daly's jaw. Daily reeled and fell, and be fore he could rise was counted out. A Government Light Regulation. Cincinnati, June 30. The United States Super vising Inspector of Steam and River Craft, In ac cordance with rule 12, section 4223, Revised United States Statutes, has ordered all row boats out at night on the Ohio river to carry a white light on the bow. This is In consequence of recent casual ties in night boating in this vicinity. Blue Rock Shooting. special telegram to the dispatch. Beavpr Falls, June30. On Friday last the Beaver Gun Club and the Beaver Falls Gun Club were to have shot the flrst of a series of three matches for the championship of the county at the grounds of tho former club at Beaver, but the match was post poned until to-day, on account of the non arrival of the biue rocks. The shoot took place at Geneva Park, this place, this after noon. Seven men shot from each trap at 50 blue rocks with the following result: Beaver Club Wolf. 35; Aughcnbaugh. 31; Myler, 41; McCreadv,36; Wlckham.Jl; Eaton, 31; Scroggs. 45. Total, 250. Beaver Falls Club Anderton. 33: Hunter, 31; Braden, 31; Close, 39; McGaw. 33; Walters, 35; Mc Ca.tcr, 33. Total. 239. The next match is to be shot at Beaver. Fine Shooting at Braddock. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCHJ Braddock, June 30. The Gun Club shoot to-day on the grounds at Bessemer proved a grand effort for amateur marksmen. The sport lasted all day. Mack, of Larimer, took the principal honors, his shooting being the best over witnessed in this city. In several matches he never made a miss. Jones, of Braddock, also made good scores, as did also Coleman. The club profited financially. McKeesport Cyclists Abroad. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH". McKeesport, June 80. The local bicycle club, with several riders from Pittsburg, will start out next week for a long and inter esting run. They will flrst make the run into Beaver: thence Into Salem, Alliance, Canton, Wellington, Geneva, Toledo; thence into Michigan, and will reach Detroit in time for the opening day of the meet there, July. 16. The party will then start for home. loos, me irars. at ino nag lau. and opening up a gap ut ,,iHii,imeuuni, iuc n,j w bile BLIT.'iCll. 1 UCJ Admiral took the lead and held it to the end. win- a gap Then he mil win. ng easily by a icngtli from Kern, who beat Miss nlm Coify a half length lor second place. Time. 2:10 3-5. The spring meeting or the Coney Island Jockey Club will come to a close to-morrow. The entries are as follows: First race, one mile Kingston, 136;Bellston and Strldeaway. 9t each; Rice, !i7: Kitty Van, 91; Tulla Blackburn, 117: Bermuda. KB. becond race, the double event, second parttwln- urtaui uiu iirsk pan course- mix, s-coiiu race, mcuuuoie event, second part:win rs ofthc flrst part penalized Hve pounds; Futurity irse Charade, Afrplant, 118 each; Refra!n,Lorl r, Hocy, 107 each; Nomad Vlclorx, at. Florian, A Horse-Shoeing Match. Braddock, June 30. James McNecly, a Bessemer blacksmith, and J. R, Frick. a 'Braddock man, also .a blacksmith, have posted forfeits for a horse-shoeing contest. The stakes are $100. Each man is to take 12 horses, pull off the old shoes, make the new ones and put them on. Talk Along the Wharves. The marks on the wharr 8how2reet9 Inches and falling. The need for the wickets to be up is be- J coming wore eudent eery day. The Adam Jacobs had a heavy trip yesterday, and when an attempt was made to move she was found to be fast aground. It took two hours' hard work to get her off. The Little Fred arrived last night with empties. The Fred Wilson passed Evans Hie at 1 p. M yes terday. The J. N. Bunton arrived yesterday with empties. The Scotia was the regular Cincinnati packet yesterday. The H. K. Bedford will leave at noon to-day for Parkcrsburg. The Enterprise is due to pass Parkcsburg to-day with empties. The Lud Keerer arrived at Cincinnati yesterday with her tow. , The H. F. Frlsbee and tow arrived at New Or leans yesterday. 3 Tnc John A. Wood left New Orleans yesterday with empties for this port. The Frank Gllmore arrived yesterday with empties rrom Cincinnati. TnE Belle McGowan will leave Louisville to-day, with empties for this port. TheJ. W.Gould. Voyager and "Veteran No. 2 passed Huntington, with empties yesterday. THE Nellie Walton. Clifton and Convoy passed Portsmouth yesterday for this port with empties. The Hudson arrived last evening. She had a large partv of Pittsburgers on board who had made the round trip. The Dick Fulton Is due at Cairo, Friday, where she will meet the W. W. O'Nell and transfer htr tow. The O'Nell left Baton Rouge last night for Cairo. The LIzzleBay left vesterdar for Charleston. She took a portion or the Scotia's freight as rar as Galllpolls, in order to lighten the latter boat so she could get that far on the low water. Mrs. J. B. Johnston, sister-in-law of George W. C. Johnston, was a pjsscnger on the Scotia yes terday. She Is on her way home to Arizona after an extended visit to relatives in this vicinity. esSt- K I """"l lMMflK KET PRICED TACKSONS 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 10 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 and stripes. Grand values in Pants and Suit Remnants 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. VICTORS, $135. 6aiE5JBli"fflwSSr.ic"K5SBBEw' Credendas, $90. Ladies' Credendas, $90. Nonpareil, $40. A. G. PRATT & CO., JelO-wsu 503 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. A Fourth of July Fight, Jimmic Barnes and Vic Sheffer will fight 10 rounds for points, July 4, for $30 a side. FLUE BEC0BD. At Bowling Green, Ky., yesterday morn ing Warren & Ening'8 drygoods store burned. Loss, $10,030: insurance, $24,0C0. The Jlro is supposed to beIncendiary, The brewery, family residence, laboratory, icehouse and storage sheds of tho Werner Malt Extract- Companv, near Mechanics ville, N. Y., were destroj-ed yesterday morn ing. Total 1 oss, $30,000: insurance, $10,000. JamesMeans & Co.'s Shoesaremore widely known for their general excellence than any other make of Shoe3 ever placed on the mar ket. Ask your Retailer lor shoes bearing this Stamp: James Means' $3.50 SHOE. These are made by Goodyear Hand-sewed process and are sold by leading retailers all over the U. S. jyl-5-ws J. MEANS & CO., Boston, Mass. MAKERS OF FII GLOB .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Custom Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. jc29-36-Mwr STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. THE LOOMIS Third race, seven furlongs Reporter. 105; Cyno- ;aco; sono, iw: MmrocK, 88; Arab, Waltcrsou. 112 each; Kitty T, 103; Hi, Highness. 13 each: Anna B. 115; Fred Lee. 110. iwini race, seTen lunongs ucporier, 103; cyno Enre. Beck. 109 each: Soho. 107: Slmrock. 98; Arab, Dr. Hclmuth Houston. 97. lourth race, the Realization Stakes, a sweep stakes lor 3-year-olds. 810,000 added, (2, 0C0 to sec ond and two-thirds of starting money, (1,000 f UBS. SHEETZ MISSING. Claimed to Have Left Home on Account of a Family Dispute. Mrs. John Slicetz, of No. 16 South Thir teenth street, is missing frorA her home. The cause of her sudden departure, as told to Officer David Smith, was a disagreement be tween Mrs. Shcetz and her husband over some small family matters. The couple, it is said, have been married .but two or three months. Both had been married before, and when they were united in wedlock Shcetz wns 65 years old and she a few years younger. Sheetz had Ave children by his first wife, and Mrs. Sheetz had nine children when she married the second time. Sheetz, it is asserted, had a dislike for his wife's 18-year-old daughter, and on one occa- ciuii ud is tana to nave oruerea ner out oi ins house.. This started a discussion between Sheetz and his wife, and. yesterday morning when he returned home from work his wile had packed up and moved, and has not since Juen heard from. IMPROVED ITER FILTER Filters all water for Manufacturing, Steaming, Domestic Purposes. Call and see model in operation. Send for Catalogue nnd Price List. Trautman & Kirk, 1 SMITHFIELD ST., 180J CARSON ST., Soutbsidc. aplSKKH-MWi-sn y jjj ly llfiff llflfpf CDNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier 40. North river: Fast express mail ser vice. Servia, July 4, 4 a. m.; Etruria, July 11, 8 30 a. M.; Aurania, July 18, 2.30 p. sr.; Umbria, July 25, 8 a. jr.: Servia, August 1, 2 p. M.; Bothnia, August 5, C a. m.; Etruria, August 8, 7:30 a. M.; Aurania, August 15, 1 p. M. Cabin passage $00 upward; will not carry steer age; according to location; intermediate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New" York. Vernon H. Brown & Co., J. J. McCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld streot, Pittsburg. Je29-D -TT7-IIITE STAR LINE V V For Oueensto wn and Liverpool, Royal and United States Stall Steamers. Teutonic, July 1, 2pm Britannic, July 8, 7 a m Majestic, J"y 15,12:30 p m uermanic. .juiy a a in Teutonic, Julj-29, 12:30pm Brltaunlc, Aug. 5, p a m Mdlcstlc. Auir. 12.10a m Germanic, Aug. 11 1pm From White Star dock, foot ol West Tenth street. Second cabin on these steamers, saloon rates, $00 and upward. Second cabin, $10 and $45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to tho old country, $20. White Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCORMICK. 639 and 401 smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or J. BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 2U Broad way, Now York. Jel9-D THE LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE. PITTSBURG, PA TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1891. MHORIMMPEMAViiMES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! J" Olifi EAT TTILf 10 IB LEARfflE All BEGINS TO-MORROW MORNING AT 7:30 SHARP, And continuing during the month. ' Every department throughout our entire establishment will offer the most extraordinary values in SUMMER GOODS. This is the great annual bargain event, looked forward to by all frugal buyers of these cities and vicinity. It will include not only our regular stocks, but also enormous quantities of season able goods, bought fully 50 per cent under last month's prices especially for this great sale. THE SALE BEGINS JULY 1. Made at Our Own Cream ery, in WASHINGTON PURE BUTTER, COUNTY. GEO. -K. STEVENSON & CO., jelO-MWF Sixth avenuo. PARROTS, $5. A large lot of young parrots, which we guarantee to talk, sellrat the above low figure, also young mockers, $3, at ESPICH'S BIRD STORE. 610 Smithfleld St., near Seventh av Je28-93-Wsu JP.TjUJtsT-JJS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 181 Fifth av., above Smithfleld," next Leader offlco. No delay. Established 20 years, sea ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leaf e New York E very Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Kates forSaloou Passage By S. S. CITY OF'ltOME, S60 anil upward, according to accommodation and location of room. Other Steamers of the Line "50 and upward, second Cabin (30. Steerage $19. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city in Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest rates. Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents, HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7BoItng (JrecnN. Y. or J. MCCORMICK, 639 aniUOl Smithfleld St.: A. D. SCORER & SON. 415 Smithfleld St.. Pitts burg; F. M. SEMFLE. 110 Federal si., Allegheny. -,-- tl-Jl A.XiXi-A-:Lsr T.iisrjr ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DERRY and OALWAY. The mostdlrectroute from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. . Intermediate. ?30. i Steerage, 819. CTnTr.( SERVICE OF STAT t ) ALIAN L-CVE LINE. I (STEAMSHlPri. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry, everv Fortnight. 9th July, STATE OF NEBRASKA. 11:30 A. M. 23d Ju y STATEO GEORGIA. 10 A. M. sTh Aug.'. STATE OF NEVADA. 10 A. M. CABIN. 3 and upwards. Return, $o and np wards. Steerage. 19. Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK. 639 Smithfleld street, I Plttiburc. JelM) DAMAGED HANDKERCHIEFS. Another large purchase of JIAN'tTFAOTTJEEES' IMPEK FECTIONS. The imperfections scarcely perceptible a loose thread, a heavy thread, a dropped stitcn'or a little off square, being the only defects. PRICES. Ladies': 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1, 51 25 and $1 50. Less than 4 regular prices. Men's: Tune "Rorrler. fiOc nnd 7Cc Der M dozen: Hemstitched, ?1 to $2 50 per K dozen. These prices are less than actual value of goods. WASH DRESS GOODS. ANDERSON'S GINGHAMS Our entire stock of these celebrated high-class, genuine Scotch Ginghams, that were 40c, 50c and 60c per vard, REDUCED to 25c. FINE SCOTCH DRESS GINGHAMS REDUCED TO 15o PER YARD. American Dress Ginghams reduced to 5c, 7c. 8c and 9c. per yard. Fully 50 per cent under regular prices. Brandenburg Delaines REDUCED to 15c per yard. Printed Satiiies, finest qualities, REDUCED to 10c per yard; less than regular price. American Salines, good styles and colors, last month s price 12c, REDUCED to 7c. French Chintzes, finest qualities, formerly 370, REDUCED to 20c a yard for this GREAT SALE. Crepe Ginghams, formerly 20c, REDUCED to lie Crepons, price cut in two Formerly 25c, REDUCED to i2)c. Our entire stock of Pineapple Tissues, Percales, Blue Prints, Printed Ginghams, Organdie Lawns and Henrietta Satines REDUCED to about J4 last month's prices. REMNANTS. The accumulation of the entire season in Remnants of Wash Dress Goods at much less than "4 -prices. VHITE GOODS. , . , , An enormous stock of fancy checked, striped and plaided lawns and nainsooks. One lot formerly 12c reduced to 8c. One lot formerlv 14c reduced to 10c. One lot formerly 17c reduced fo 12)c. One lot formerly 25c reduced to 15c One lot formerly 35c reduced to 18c. White India Linens REDUCED to 8c, 10c, 124c, 15c and 20c per yard. WTiite Victoria Lawns, superior qualities, this sale's prices, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c per yard. One lot of Eanoy Tucked Skirtings, 38 inches deep, 35c a yard, regular price 60c. One lot Hemstitched Figured Swiss, 50 inches deep, 55c a yard, regular price, SI BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. Scotch and Irish at reduced prices: 60 inches wide, reduced to 40e. GO inches wide, reduced to 50c. 63 jnches .wide, reduced to 60c 68 inches wide, reduced to 75c 68 inches wide, reduced to 90c 68 inches wide, reduced to 95c 72 inches wide, reduced to SI. 81 inches wide, reduced to 51. 81 inches wide, reduced to 51 25. TOWELS: Several Hundred Dozen BLEACHED HUCKABACK TOWELS, at 85c, 51, 51 25, 51 50. These are Special July Sale prices. Also extra fine qualities at 51 75, 52 50 and 53 per dozen, fully one-third under market value. Napkins, Table Cloths and Linens generally all at special sale prices this month. INDIA SILKS. The greatest bargains yet offered. 50 pieces of extra fine quality figured India Silks, genuine Evans' London printing, AT 50c ner yard, REDUCED FROM SI. 30 pieces AT 60c per vard, REDUCED from 51. 25 pieces, including the popular black grounds, with colored floriated printing, 85c per yard, reduced from 51 25. 25 pieces, extra choice AT 75c per yard, REDUCED from 51, BLACK SUMMER SILKS. 24-inch Surahs, 51 goods, reduced to 75c 27-inch Indias, 51 goods, reduced to 75c. 24-inch Grenadines, at 50c, 75c, 85u and 51 a yard, reduced from just double. SUMMER WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. 42-inch all-wool Plaid Suitings, 25c a yard (reduced from 50c). 38-inch all-wool Fancy Suitings, 37"-ic a yard (reduced from 50c). 40-inch Twilled Camel's Hair Debeige, 25c a yard (reduced from 50c). 44-inch Plaid Suitings, 20 styles, 37c a yard (reduced from 50c). 42-inch all-wool Fine Check Suitings, at 50c a yard (reduced from 90c). 42-inch all-wool Plaid Camels-hair Suitings, 50c a yard (re duced from 51 00). 38-inch extra fine Scotch Wool Plaids at 37c a yard (re duced from 75c). 50-inch all-wool extra fine English Checks, 75c a yard (re duced from 51 25). 50-inch all-wool extra fine Stripe and Plaid Cheviots 75c a yard (reduced from 51 50.). , 50-inch all-wool Camels-hair Twilled Costume Cloth, 51a yard (regular price 51 50). Our entire stock fine Braided Robes, high novelties. 525 robes reduced to 510. 530 robes reduced to515. WHITE EMBROIDERED SKIRTING. An importer's entire stock. Full width, with deep hemstitch, 5 to 27 inches of fine embroidery. 51 25 quality at 75c 51 50 quality at 51 00. 52 00 quality at 51 25. 52 50 qualitv at 51 50. 53 50 qualitv at 52 00. BLACK HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCINGS. With White, Black and Colored Embroidery, Formerly 57, lor suit of 4J yards, reduced to 54. Formerly 59. for suit of ii yards, reduced to 56. Formerly 515, for suit of 4'A yards, reduced to 57. Formerly 518, for suit of Vyi yards, reduced to 59. Special bargains in Hamburg Embroideries, All-Overs and Inscrtings. Torchon Laces, Fancy Laces and our entire stock of remnants of fine Laces at special prices for this sale. .Fine Drapery Nets and Black Lace Flouncings at actual remnant prices (short lengths) during this sale. SUMMER CORSETS. , i The best makes 50c, 73c, 51 a"l 51 25 a pair. . CURTAIN UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL OFFERING OF ODDS AND ENDS. Sample ends 6f Nottingham Lace Curtains at 15c, 20c, 25c,30c and 35c each, a mere fraction of former prices. Irish Pointes, 45c, 60c, 609, 70e, 75c, 90c and 51 each, about a quarter of regular prices. Single Portieres, choice styles, finest goods, worth fully threa times as much, will be sold at 52 each during this sale. Single Lace Curtains at less than the regular prices. Odds and ends in fine Tapestries, squares and oblong pieces at 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c. 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 51, 51 25, Si 50, 52 each. Less than a quarter their actual worth. Chenille Covers at 75c, $L 51 25 and 51 50 each. Less than K price to close. . Vefour and Tapestry Covers, formerly 56 50, reduced to 54 50; 510 ones reduced to 57; 615 reduced to 510; 518 to 512. Fine English and French Cretonnes reduced to 25c a yard; less than price. JULY BARGAINS IN THE CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART MENT. LADIES' REEFER JACKETS In Plain Cheviots and Kerseys, and in Fancy Cloths, Stripes and Checks, great variety of styles and colors, That were 57 to 58, reduced to 55. That were 58 50 to 510, reduced to 57 50. That were 512 to 515, reduced to 510. That were 516 to 518, reduced to 512. That were 520, reduced to 515. That were 522 and 525, reduced to 518. LADIES' KNIT SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Special values in all Summer Underwear. Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests at 20c Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests, 50c quality at 35c each. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, H. N. L. S., 50c Ladies' Gauze Vests, 2c and 50c. And all finer qualities also at July prices. LADIES' HOSIERY. Ladies' Tan and HSlate Colored Stockings, extra fine gauge, regular 35c and 50c qualities. THIS SALE'S PRICES, 25c and 35c A PAIR. Ladies' Balbriggan Fancy Stripe Stockings, fine gauge, regu lar 35c, 50c, 75c and 51 qualities. THIS SALE'S PRICES, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c A PAIR. Ladies Unbleached Fancy Drop Stitch Lisle Stockings, regu lar 75c quality. THIS SALE'S PRICE, 50c A PAIR. Ladies' Fast Black Fine Gauge Stockings, regular 35c, 50c and 85c qualities. THIS SALE'S PRICES, . 25c, 35c and 65c A PAIR. Ladies' Fancy Colored Lisle Thread, with Fast black boots, regular 51 25 quality. THIS SALE'S PRICE, 65c A PAIR. Ladies' Extra Fine Lisle Stockings, with fast blaok boot, fancy top and Vandyke points, regular 51 75 quality. THIS SALE'S PRICE, 90c A PAIR. Ladies' Fine Silk Stockings, summer weights, regular 51 quality. ' THIS SALE'S PRICE, 75c A PAIR. Ladies' Fine Silk Stockings, summer weights, regular 51 60 quality. THIS SALE'S PRICE, 51 A PAIR. Also SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. FOUR BARGAINS IN LADIES' KID GLOVES: 4-Button Kids, Blacks and Colors, extra value at 51 a pair. . 6-Button Suede Gloves, regular 52 00 quality, at 51 35 a pair. 4-Button Suede Gloves, in Black and Colors, extra fine at 51 25 a pair. 8-Button Length Monsquetaire Suede Gloves, in Black and Colors, extra fine quality, at 51 25. LADIES' FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS For" evening wear. All shades and all lengths at low est prices, quality considered, 75c to 51 75 per pair. Ladies' Lace Mitts in every style and quality at 50c, 75c, 51, 51 25 up to 52 per pair. Summer importations of Ladies' Silk Gloves, arriv-ng almost daily, in all the new and desirable shades, at regular July sale prices. Ladies' Black Silk, the very best qualities, at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c up to 51 25 per pair. Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Gloves, all the newest V shades, 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 51 up to 51 75 per pair. Ladies' Black and Colored Taffeta and Lisle Thread Gloves 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c per pair. PARASOLS The residue of our summer stock will be closed out at just J price. 52 00 Parasols now 51 00. 53 00 Parasols now 51 50. 53 50 Parasols now 51 75. 54 00 Parasols now 52 00. 55 00 Parasols now 52 50. And fine to finest grades on the same basis. . ' MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Flannel Shirts were 53 25 and 53 50, reduced to' 52; Cheviot Shirts were 51 75 and 52, reduced to 51 50. Flannel Vests were 53 50 to 55, now 52 50 to 4. BLAZERS The best 51 50 Flannel Blazer to he found anywhere Black and Blue Stripes on White worth 52 50. The best plain color, navy blue and tan, All-Wool Flannel Blazer to be had for 52 50 worth 55 00. Special values offering in handsome Navy Blue and Black Serge Blazers at 55 00 each the best ever retailed in these cities. SUMMER DRESSES: A variety of styles in Gingham Suits, just new, at 55 each choice patterns and colorings. Same class of Suits sold earlier at 58 and 510. Also, specially attractive and stylish' Gingham Suits at 57 earlier prices 510. White French Muslin Wrappers, 54 and upward. White French Muslin Suits, embroidery trimmed, 510 and 512 each. More elaborately trimmed, 515, 520 and 525. Newest styles. " - Blazer Suits, in Light Summer Weight Serge, Black and Navy Blue, 515 exceptional value. These great sales will begin this morning at 7:30 o'clock sharp. They will be grandest opportunity for money saving buying evef enjoyed by the ladies of these cities. Every prepara tion has been made for your comfort and convenience during the great rush that these sales will make here. JOS. HORNE k CO., 609-621 PENN AVE. P. S. Special attention will be given to orders received by mail. W Ji tfUiikJisL! ,3&!$Ati&i3dlM 'J&ybi3&&i2 HHiHP mmm E&tfS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers