zjM&zr m?mE&ask rw?! 4 S-' SlSIFZfrW!': .?'' swmrr - S. ' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY" 9, 1891. IK B!C FELLOE JIutrie's Giants Let Themselves Loose and Knock Our Sluggers Out of Sight. BALDWIN WAS THUMPED HARD. Tender Alio Charges the Pittsburg Club TVitli Trying- to Sign Boyle and Der.ny Lyons. TOOR KACIXG OX JEROME PAEK TEACK. I:iitaanli and Pickett Will Only Kun for a Ccp Gen eral Sportiiij Yews of the Day. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. NewYork .. II Chicago- 8 Cincinnati 9 Boblon...... ....... 4 Pittsburg;. ........ 5 Phllndelihia..... 7 Brooklyn Cleveland........ 1 YESTERDAY'S, ASSOCIATION GA1IE. Si. Louis s Boston 7 AVl.cn real giants have tlicir ire aroused they come o Jt In their nihrht and jiulvcrize smaller people. This was simply what Jim Mutrio's baseball Giants did yester day. They canio here to w m Bame. and for a tinio iu j e-iurdny'H argument our slnjrircr kept very danjrerou-ly near to ti o New Yoilv bis jioople, and then the latter becamo enraged. Rot down to vt ork mid s-itnply knocked every thing out of tlio way that got before them. The Giants played liko pennant winners in all re spects, particularly in hit tins: the ball. Their thumping of the sphere nabsomcthinc terrible at stages, and that man Tienian and big ltoirer .. vi. jj nothlnjr of Whistler, kept the ball flyiujr in all directions. The local Setters were l.ept run ning frantically around the lot, a. If they were try ing to vcaie a rushing flood. After the early part of the game, no matter where Mark Baldwin would put the ball: no matter what carve l.c would use; no matter how slow or how fast he would pitch It In. and no matter how high or bow low It would crossthe plate, those Giants slugged it They Slugged It Hard. Baldwin was helpless In trout of them, and he eouliin-; well complain of his lig-eary associates Jn the field, for thev did their dnt . In a w ord. the Ultors played as 11 they meant to be the people at the end of the season. Atone time vestcrday morning Mntrie thought that Glasscock' would play at short, but when Glasscock arrived from -Wheeling It was found that !io will net e able to play tor a week. He. there fore, retur-ied home vesterdaj. But Jlutrie need i.ot frit about Glasscock as long as A lustier can It up the game he did yesterday. hew short stops. If am. can do better work than did Mr. . .'. .. .. ... . ...lt , 1,im riiTe,l and banged the ball safely four tlnic6. The ew York team are always popular here, and considering the condition of the weather yes lltluc . lie was ai k:ii ,".. ...... , terday, a crowd of 1.241 was a Olg one to pay u admission to Exposition Park to see the tilan tackle our tall end heroes. For six Innings tl contest was one ol the most cxeWig. as iheloc piicrs persisted In keeping close, w Itiun a ruiu ' ll.c' i-lto'S. At one time it looked dollars to cen terdav. a crowd of 1.241 was a big one to pay for admission to Exposition I'ark to see uie uara tackle our tail end heroes. For six lr.nlngs inn AS m ivwi . or ents tliat the home people w ould tale th lead, but they s-uddeulv collap-cd, and after the sixth inning the men tniui me ta.i just girueu up ms. , .. left the home talent out of sight Mlckc Welsh did not pitch a good game bv any mens. but he pitched a w inning one. and that was all that was required. Mickey was ery wild at times and allowed the bases to be filled by his un ttejdlness. But that availed little, as tile plants to a man put up a brilliant game. O'Kourke and Tier nan particular distinguishing themselves In the flv-caichlng bu-lness. Many a longhit w as nabbed bi tlie visiting fielders that looked comfortably tafe. Clarke did verv well behind the bat. and al together, considering the visitors hav e tw o or three great plav ers disabled, they had a w ouderf ul nine to the lront yesterday. Began the Fusillade. In the first inning Tieman and Connor gave Baldwin to understand what lie might expect trom them. After two men were out. Tlernai!. the sami M. T. w ho has been banging out home runs among the Eastern and Wester:: citizens, walked up to the plaU audvanked out a two-bagger to middle fleK. Then iJoger Connor, with a bin, bang, sent ut a triple to light, scoring Tieman. lllcrbauer made a bad throw to the plate, and Connor scored. In the third, after Gore was out. Richardson got Ms base on balls, and again Tienian loomed up. This time he thumped out the sphere to the right Held Ruce, and w ould 1 e made a home run on It Had he not slipped after passing third 'iasc. He was. as a result, thrown out at the plate. After two men were out In the fifl!', Kichardson. who had reached lust on a life and had stoleu second a BeiHVs ern.r. scored on still auotlie.- tno bagg - bv Mr. Tlirr.au. u tui Ve-. enth Kldiardson led on" with a single and reachel second on Tiernan's out. Connor then made a slngie to right and Itlchardon scored Miller made a w ild throw of O'ltuurke's grounder -imi Ihelawver was sale. Connor then stole third, trilourke reaching second, and Bssctl's sacrifice reered Conno- and adanced O'Kourkc. Then Whistler sw ipd out " douM to left and O'Rourke rcorcd. A single bv Clark- scored Whistle-, and then Mickey ftclsi struck out, ending quite a lively Inning. IIow Yfe Got Onr Tlv;. In the ninth Connor began .with a single and was forced o;.t at second ov O ltourke'e little hit. Bas sett' tw-bager and singles by Whistler and .arkescoredO'ItourkeandBasett. Tlie hoae pla; ers got their first run In the second tuning on ILuiInu s base on balls, Iteilly's single and IIerger"s saerlhce. In the fourth another run a- made on Hanlon s single and steal of second, lieiHi's single and Baldwin's sacrifice. In tha sixth Inning Maul got his base on balls, Hanlon :uad a single and Rellly made a bunt to Bassett. n.e latter threw the ball w lid to first and both Maul iind Hanlon scored on the error, Rellly reaching taird. lie wis left there as the next three men n-cjil.mt in order. Maul's three-bagger and Uan- u'fi sacrifice scored the run in the eighth. Belli was pre -ented with a pair of suspenders jid played a grca gan.e, :corc: -lTTSBiritc. n B newtork. i: b r a e Miller. 3 0 .srklev. 1 0 arroll. r.... 0 'lerhauer. 2. 0 Unci. 1 2 ilanloii. m.. 3 .:l!y. s o .VTger, c... 0 sUUunlu, p.. 0 1 0 Oil 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 Gore, m . 0 0 Richardsn,2 3 i' Tieman, r.. 1 1 Connor. 1... 2 olo'Rourkc. L 2 0 1 1 1 3 3 4 12 0 3 1 1 4 A 3 2 1 0 1 1 Bassett. 3... 1 1 1 Whistler, s .. Oil iarke, c... 0 Welsh, p Total S 10 27 20 .-"I Total 11 17 27 13 Mltsburg 0 10 1 iewYork 2 0 10 0 2 0 1 0-5 114 0 11 srNMAEY Earned runs Pittsburg. 2: Xew York. 4. Two-base hits Ticrnau. 2: Bassett. Whistler, 2. Three-baso bits MauL Tiernan.Con twr. Total bases on hits Pittsburg, 12; Xew York, 27. First base on errors New York. 1. First base on balls Miller, Maul, Hanlon, Bald win, Richardson, Connor, Clarke, sacrifice hits ilHier. Hanlon. Berger. Ila'dwin. Tienian. Bas ett. Welsh, stolen bases Bierbauer, Hanlon. .ilchr.rdson, Connor. Struck out Baldwin, 2; iorc, "Whistler, Welsh, 2. Passed balls Clarke, tl'lld pttches-Haldwlu, 2. Left on bases Pltts 'urg, 5: New York. 0. Time One huuraud 50 lnln rtie. Umpire Lynch. A PECTJLIAE GAME. Anson and ITis Colts Manage to Defeat the Pliiliiea tn the Inth. CllICAt:o. Jul 8. To-day game was a peenliar t win many respects. Hutchinson was very wild, a less than five Quaker runs being nndcoa his Three wild pitches. Glcasoa was equillj wild. ivlng nine ba-.es on balls, four of the gifts result- ig la runs. HutLIuson braced tip Iu the last .nlf vC the g.imc and struck out eight of the tutors. Tlie foa'ttre of the game was pfefler's .orkatteioni". all of his eleven chai.ccs being de- ' ulcdlyhrllUant. score.: if "CHICAGO. 1! B P A E PHILA. It B r A X i.vjtn.lu 0 0 C 0 0 Ha-nllton.1.. 1 2 0 0 0 '."jIlooM.... 1 0 0 0 O'lMinp'oU. r 1 2 3 10 .tetiiru. 3. .. 2 2 1 2 i !e!'anty. m. 0 0 2 0 1 .a '!'. 1 3 Oil 0 ijl'lcmenu, cl 1 4 1 0 Vrreil. r 1 2 2 0 0 Mjers. 2..... 0 0 3 0 0 olney. C 10 2 t ISMlndle. 3 ... (I 14 11 1'ScJrr. 2 1 2 3 o t brown.l 0 0 9 11 l.utra'soii, p 0 1 0 0 Allen, s 2 2 13 1 .:itlr.dge. c. C 0 10 1 I iilcaso.., p.. 2 ,1 1 4 1 Total 8 6 7 13 : Tott.1 7 9 27 125 CJl'cagO 0 0300110 3 S I'jiitaaeljitiia 0 3 0 201 10 0-7 it'K'JAR'.'-Earned ru:.s l'lilladelphla, 1: Chi icsgo, 1. Home run Dalilen. stolen bases tjuuilnM!!. l)u'lc plvys Allen and Brown: Pleflir rd An-or First base on balls Oil Raa. S: oif Hatcliincoti. 4. Hit b" pltchel ball v .iiox. aintcK 9m-i;t iiMicninsQii, b; by Slntci: sln,n. 2. 1'a.sed bail -KIttriilgc. WI.d pitch- -:i.'ei,i:iaor., 3: txicasott, 1. empire I'ower arl Battln. Ti.ae Two hours. CALLED EIK OCT. lis Beds Defeat iho Brooklyn, bnt I.nlhiiin Suspended lor Kicking. .lmcixkar. Jniy s. ETorei.j Ward and 1'inck- i v. a baaecu balls and throe hits gave the Reds cr rue la tbsSrat tuning, (rood bitting In tho si-d rT"l-J' tJym four nor,-. Umpire Mctaald b-rldu a close uecleloa sgalust the ClncluuiUs HI was th runner, entered a vlc- for which he "wad tfucpfnded from mntiiir ann a nan nan ucca left the game at the s-iuie time, 5 Anger. Attendance. 1.332. Scire: crNCN'T'I. it 11 ! A fciKUOOKLYN". n E r x E Latham. 3... 110 0 Radliotinte. 3 0 0 0 4 Mrl'lw. 2... 1113 Hollidav. m 1 1 1 0 Browning, 1. 2 2 4 0 Marr. r 2 0 0 1 Keen, 1... 0 0 II 0 Reilli.l 0 13 0 Smith, s 0 2 14 farrlugta,co 16 0 Unities, p.... 110 4 Total 9 10 27 16 0 Collins. 2 1 1 Want, t 1 1 3 3 1 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 11 2 1 0 2 2 5 2 1 0 Griffin, in. 0,0'Uricn. 1.. 0 Finckney, 3. ltrotttz, 1 o;nurus. r..... OiKitislow, c u!c Dailv, c. 0Tcrry,p - Total 6 14 31 '15 2 Cincinnati 4 400100009 Bnullvn 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 3-5 Sljimauy Earned runs Cincinnati, 4:OJrooV. lin. 3. Two-hase lilts Holilday, Browning. Ritlnos, Con I.-lly, Terrv. Stolen bae JUrr. Gr.gn. Con Dallv. Double plav Keenan. First ua.-e on balls Bv Rhlnes. 2: byiTerry. 3. Hit by S itched bjlt-lloniday. Con Diily. Strucfcout By bines, 3; bv Terry. 4. 'Wild pitches Rhlnes, Terrv. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Mc yual'd. CLA3KS0N PUZZLED THEM. John TYas Too Much Tor the Clevelands nud Boston Beat Them. Cleveland, July 3. The Clevelands could not hit Clarkson safely when men were on bases, although they hit the ball hard. McKean and Long plavcd a wonderful game at short, and ac cepted manv difficult chancer. McAIecr was In jured In the third innlngandTebeau took his place, 'Denny going to third base. Score: CLEVELAND. B B P A EBOSTON K B P A E McAleer. 1.. 0 0 1 0 1 Long. 8 1 0 0 S 1 Dennv, 3b.. 0 13 0 l'Stovey. r.... 0 0 4 0 0 McKean. s . 0 1 2 n 1 Quinn. 2 13 2 2 0 Divis. in.... 0 0 10 0 Nash. 3 0 1 0 I 0 Childs. 2.... 0 1 3 0 OBrodlcm... 10 2 0 0 Tebeau, 3il. 0 0 10 0 Tucker. 1.... 1 2 It 0 0 IojIc.r 0 0 3 0 0 Lowe. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Virtue. 1 0 18 0 OGanieU, c... 0 2 6 0 0 Ztumier, c. .. 0 0 2 4 o Clarkson, p. 0 0 0 2 0 Vlan, p 1 102 Oi ! Total 4 8 27 10 1 Total 1 S 24 12 3 Clcv eland 0 000001 001 Boston 0 1111000 4 Slmmakt Earned runs Cleveland, 1: Boston, 1. Three-base hit' Viau. Quinn. btolen bases t'lilMs, Tucker, Gaizcll. Double plays Long, tlulnn and Tucker. Hit by pitched ball Davis. Struck out Bv Ylau. 1: bv L'Wrkson. 3. Passed ball Ganrcll. Left on bacs Cleveland. 8: Bos tom S. Bases on bills B Clarkson. 3; bv Ylau, 2. Time One hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Hurst. The League Kecord. Xew York 3S23 .blOlCleveland 32 R4 .4S5 Cnicago 37 27 .S7& Urooklyn 3133 ,4H Boston 3H 27 .571 Pittsburg 24 37 .31 Philadelphia .. 31 32 .492 Cincinnati 2o 39 .391 To-Day's Leagne Schedole. Xcw York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. "3- all. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Cleveland. 0'NEIL'S NEW ACQUISITION. He Signj Shngart, the Phenomenal Short stop of the TYest. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Milwaukee, July 8. Back of the barred doors or J. Palmer O'Neil's parlots at the Plan kentoa House was tliU evening con summated the most notable deal occurring In the haseball world since the date of the hlstorls transfer by which "King" Kelly went to Boston Id consideration of fl!,000 paid Chicago for "the only Mike," The import ant transaction consisted of the sale to tlie Pitts burg club bv the Minneapolis Western Association officials of Frank Shugai , for w hose release Presi dent O'Xell pale ts.000. Tlie phenomenal short stop Immediately affixed his signature to the con tract w ith the Pittsburg club at a salary believed to be something like f3.000. shugart leav es for ntts burgatlOA. M. to-morrow with President U'1L and w!U cover 6hort field In the game with the "Phillies" Saturday. Mr. O'Scll is htghlv elated over the conclusion of the long pending deal, and when seen by your correspondent lit said: "shiigart will be played at snort, lseilivwiu cover tniro riase, ana .nuer win go behind the bat and in the outfield. With this arrangement we will give the people of Pittsburg winning ball from now on. I am confident Shugart Is the greatest shortstop ever developed hy the Western Associa tion. There w as some talk cf trading Rellly for Shugart in addition to a money consideration. Hach, however, hung out for big money. The negotiations between the plaver and the Pittsburg President lasted less than half an hour. Shugart didn'task fora pennv of advance and this en hanced his v aluc in J. 'Palmer" 6 estimation. Association Games. At Boston St. Louis 0 0 1 1-8 07 Boston 1 0 0 summary Hits St. Louis. 12: Boston. Er- rors St. Louis, 4; Boston, 6. Batteries Griffith, StivetL, and Cook: O'Brien and Murphy. Rain prevented the garnet at Baltimore, Phila delphia and Washington. The Association Kecord. w L. p. c. Boston 4", 24 .632 Cincinnati.... St. Louis 41 27 .MS Athletics Baltimore.... 39 23 .."2' Louisv Ille .... Columbus 34 39 .4uoi Washington.. w. l. r.e. 33 S3 .465 32 37 .464 29 46 .3S7 22 44 .333 To-Day's Association Schedule, Cincinnati at Phila. St. Louis at Boston. Louisville at Baltimore. Columbus at Wash'ton. HEEE'S A BtTEPBISE. Yon der Abe Says That Baldwin Tfas After Boyle and Lyons. BOSTON. July 8. President Von der Ahe Is very angry over what he calls an attempt by the League to steal two of his plavers. Denny Lous, who was enjoying himself while the team was in Phila delphia, and Catcher Boyle, who was unable to flav on account of a bad finger, both failed to eave w ith the club when they started for Boston. The President connects tlicir absence with the presence In tho city of Mark Baldwin, of Pitts burg. Yon der Ahc said this morning: "You can see what are th tactics the League has adopted to hurt the Association. This man Baldwin has been sent to get mv two plavers. The Fittsburg club w ants a third baseman and tlie Chicago club wants a catcher. Of course it would not do for the CM eaeo club to employ a contract jumper, but the Pittsburg club is making a specialty of this kind of business and they wiU sign liojle and allow Mack to go to Chicago." New York and Pennsylvania League. At Jamestown First game Jamestown 12 Meadvillc 3 SCMMART HitsJamestown. 13; MeadvlUe, 4. Errors Jamestown, 3; MeadvlUe, 6. Second game Jamestown 0 300100004 Jleadvllle 0 0000000 22 Summary Hits Jamestown. 10; MeadvlUe. 5. Errors Jamestown. 3; Meadville. 2. Batteries llodson and Graulich; Taylor and Porter. Um pire Hanlon. At Elmlra First game EJmlra 5 10 5 0 13 0 0-15 Ulean 1 000100204 srsiMAUY Hits Elmlra. 3; Olean, C. Errors Elmlra. 4; (Mean. 4. Batttrles Fee and Pitx;Ober landcr and Doyle. second game Elmlra 0 004110006 Olean 0 14 0 0 0 0 6 011 SUMMARY Hits rimira. 10; Olean. 10. Errors Elmlra, C; Olean, 1. Batteries Welsh and Hints; Agan and Doyle. At Erie Erie 2 01201200 8 Bradford 5 1110100 9 Summary Hits Erie, 9: Bradford. 8. Errors Erie. 5: Bradford. 5. Bitteries Mays and Cote; Jones and Hess. Umpire Boyd. Easily Taken Into Camp. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. PiHLLirsBUEG. July 8. Rochester's strongest baseball team, strengthened by Weinman, of the Water Cures, and P. Kuhn, of the Beaver Grays, w ere easily taken into camp by the La Belle Blues on the grounds of the Water Cures to-day. The battery work of the Blues, Johnston and Schachern, was the principal feature of the game, Johnston striking out 1-1 men and allowing the Roclutsters 4 hits, 2 of which were very scratchv The Blues play the C-ilored Giants, of Beaver Falls, at this place on July 10. Score: La Belle Blues 0 3 3 0 2 5 0 1 5-19 Rochester 0 010001002 Summary Hits Bines, 11; Rochester, 4. Errors Blues, 2; Rochester, 7. RUNNERS AND TROTTERS. After a Long Interval Racing Is Resumed at Jerome Park A Poor Daj's Racing A mid Miserable Weather Results of Other Ei cnts in the East ami West. Jerome Task, July 8. For the first time In nearly two years metropolitan racegoers had a chance tojoumey to this track to-day. Not more than 3,009 persons availed theinsch cs of the oppor tunity, and those that did were treated to as poor a day's racing as nas been seen in a long while. The card was light, the weather miserable. Flrstrace, three-quarters of a mile Dr. Wilcox first. Crotchcl M-cond, Motto third. Time. 1:19- Second race, 1.691 vanls West Chester first. Woodcutter second. Judge 1'ost third. Time. 1:20V. Thirdrace, mile and a oitarttr Eoa first, Riley forond, San Juan third. Time, 2:llh Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth Raceland first, Madstoue second, St, James third. Time, l:Vt. Fifth race, tlirce-qnarters of a mile So'io first, Eiidurcr second. Blackburn third. Time, 1:18V. Sixth race five furlongs Arnold first. Little Sand secoud, Cassanova third. Time, l:03V- bev en tit race, thrce-guarlers of a mile Slelpner firs!. Lillian second. Register third. Time. l:18!j. Following are the entries for to-morrow: First race, seven furlongs, handicap Chesa peake. 122; sir John. 119: Frontcnac, 117: Pagan, 112: Endurer, loltCastalla. 94. Second race, thrce-oitarters of a mile Dr. nil. cox. 114: Fremont. Rolte, 111 each. Third race. Monmonth Oaks, one and one-quarter niSles Equity, Ucckou. 117 each; Nellie Bly, Fla vllla, Klldeer, Orageuse, 112 each; Maywood, Nut grown. 107 each. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, handl-cai-Strathmeath. NO; Warpath, ICO; Ben Kings burg. HH; Long Dance. 102. Filth race, five furlongs, vvltcr handicap Span iard, 123; Lima. Norwood, Phoebe, 122 each; Sen ator, ill; Ecx, 102. Sixth race. five furlongs, selling Exotic, 103; Clara colt, 10": Herald. 95. Tlie fifth race oil the original programme failed to an. GEEAT GOING AT T.TMA. A Fine Audience See Hxcellent Baces on a , Yery Fast Track. SPECIAL TELKORAM TO THE DISPATCn. Lima. July Si Tlie second day's races of the Lima Driving Club drew out a splendid audience. The day was fine and the track fast. The races were first class. The first race on he programme was the 3-year-old trot: purse. JJOO SCMMAUY. Butternut, bv Hall, Columbus 2 111 Ueraldln. bv Lima Stock Farm 1 2 3 2 HattleMonts, Lakeland Farm. CIeveiand..3 3 2 3 thieenZicta Wasdrawn after first heat. Tlttle.-2:44. 3:39. 2:39). 2:39. Next race.2:29 class, trot; teu good horses started ; purse, '7U0 , SUMMARY. Alhambra, by Blilr. Delaware 1 1 1 Krle Girl, by Grimes. Terrc Haute 2 3 2 CE A by Connors. Ft. Wayne 4 2 8 Maumee Jane, by Soules, Asondale 7 4 4 Elmo JIald.'by Lima Stock Farm 5 5 3 Mrggic Monroe. bySelklrk, .Northern, Pa.. .3 7 6 Alice C by Hall, Columbus 3 8 5 KeuaM, by Mclutlre, Rochester. Minn 6 6 7 Sir Walter Scott, Waverly Stock Farm, and Iowa Harold, Lakeland Farm, Cleveland, were distanced. Time, 2:3, T.23'4, 2:30. Between heats Iowa Harold was sent for a trial mile, doing it easy in 2:303. C E A was placed eighth In the last lie at for running. The last race, :2:2a pace, was the event of the day. Fit e horses .started. SUMMARY. Tommv, bv Blair, Delaware 1 1 1 Mary Centllvre; by Centlivre, Ft. Wayne.. ..2 3 2 KisseirsDallas.'bvBlssell, Loganaport 3 2 4 Fannie B. bj- Hall, Columbus 4 4 3 Milk shake, by Dr. Collins, Sandusky dlst. Time, 2:20JL 2:2-5, 2:22. Tills race was. hotly contested. Dallas and Mary Centlivre sold favorites, but there were out-footed. Tommle made a magnificent burst of speed in the first heat, and passed Mary Just before reaohlng the wire, A large sum of money changed hands on the race. To-morrow Fred Arthur. thecelebrated pacing stallioivof Terre Haute, with a record of 2:13V, Mary Centlivre. Sclota Girl and Emma, owned by the Egbert stables, Lexington. Ky,, will go In the free-ior-all pace. It will be the most notable event of the summer meetln&r. The race I, win be for blood from stirt to finish. 0PEHTNG DAY AT CANTON. Excellent Entries and Some Interesting: Baring Favor the First Day. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. CANTOJf. July 8. The meeting of the Canton Driving Park Association auspiciously opened to day with four splendid events. Entries are fine and numerous, some of the best horses in this sec tion of the State being present. Races continue Thursday and Friday. The track is the best ever had for races here and good speed is made. Fol low ing are the results of to-day'b events: Three minute trot, purse 3250 Vanmarter 1 1 I Miss Moorehottsc 2 5 2 Woodlawn Jackson 4 2 3 Ned Clinker 3 3 5 Time. 2:3S5i, 2:34". 2:33. 2:J0pace, purse 2oO Don Payne 3 12 11 Gray Bayard 1 5 14 3 Roily Wilkes 2 2 5 5 5 Daisy V 4 3 3 2 4 Time. 2:24V. 2:29'4, 2:25. 2:30i, 2:29X. 2:29 trot, purse J250 Frantic 1 1 1 Dr. McFarland 2 2 2 BurwiekBov. 3 3 3 Time. 20',, 2:29V. 2:33. Half-mile run, purse J10O Custer. l l Fiddlesticks 2 2 Woodpine 3 3 Nellie Bush .4 4 Time, :M, :53V' Racing at Chicago. Chicago. July 8. Following were the res ults of the races here to-day: Flrstrace, three-fourths of a mile Gnlenda first, Illune second. Claret third. Time, 1:21U. Second race, one mile Van Buren fits4-, Sunny Brook second, Camilla third. Time, 1:43. Third race, one mile-Linlithgow first, Melenle second, Vallera third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, mile and to y ards Churchill Clark first. Dr. Nave second. Bankrupt third. Time, Filth race, three-fourths of a mile Mabelle first, Marmel second, Borealls third. Time. l:lSli. Prevented by BaLi. Philadelphia, July 8. Th? trotting races or the Philadelphia Driving Clu"i announced for to day were prevented by rain. WON'T BE PE0FESSI0NALS. Denmarsh and Pickett Besolve to Bow for a Cup and Not a Stake. The two young scullers, Albert Denmarsh, of McKee's Rocks.and r. Pickett, orBeUatre, have re solved not to Join the rankB of professionals at present. Neither or them have rowed a race yet and some time ago their backers, or rather friends, made a match for them to row a race for a stake. The young men yesterday decided npt to row for money at all but to contest for a silver enn to see who Is the better sculler. As a result the old articles were torn up and a new agreement come to whereby they are to row as amateurs. Of course their friends can do as they choose about betting on the result. The race will be rowed on the McKee's Rocks course next Wednesday afternoon. Both rowers have been In active training for some time and their friends think thev are wonders. A LOCAL PSIZE FIGHT. Lew TJnnls Knocks Weens Out In Seven Boands Near Braddock. Braddock, July 8. About 11 o'clock last night a private party adjourned from this city to an open field along the creek, near Brlifton station, where a desperate fight with bare knuckles took place. Tlie principals were Lew Tlnnls and John Weens, both Braddock men of well known scientific abil ity In the ring. Tlnnls weighed 100 pounds, while eens nau me oeiter ul mm ay lUDOunas. The ngni was xor ?ou a siae. Both men striDDCd to the waist and nromntlv went at each other. After some tearful slugging, during which both men threw aside their training, and w-ent at it hammer and tongs. Tlnnls ended the fluht In the seventh round by knocking his opponent completely out. Weens was badly pun ished, but was cheered on hv a score of sports from here. He tried to re-enter the ring, but w as unable and his seconds threw up the sponge. Will Have a Good Time. rBPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. ' Steueexyille, July 8. Twenty-four members of the Steuben vllle Rod and Gun Club left on the Wheeling and Lake Eric train this morning for Point Place, on Lake Erie, seven miles from To ledo. Other members will go later, and as about half of the Acmd Baud are w 1th the club, they will have plenty of good music. They had their own special car. Checker Champion Heed. tEPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. WASnrAGTOX, July 8. James P. Reed, of Pitts burg, the champion checker player of America, will be In Washington Friday night, and will play bUndfolded against the best six of the local pla era in the Y. M. C. A, rooms. Archer Won. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Wellstille, July 8. The great five mile bicycle race between Homer Crawford and Walter Archer at the fair grounds, was won.by the latter. Time, 20 minutes 29) seconds. A great deal of money changed hands on the result. Arranged a New Race. Toronto, Julys. A double scull race between O'Connor and Hanlan and Gaudaur and Mackey has been arranged for August 8. It has not been decided where the race will be rowed. General Sporting Notes. GAL VIN and Mack will be the home battery to day. The J. M. Bradleys want to play the Silver Kings. We are stiU in seventh place, but, oh, how near we are to the bottom. Reilly made two splendid bunts yesterday and got away with them both. LYNCH is an ideal umpire. He aUows no kick ing whatever. Would that there were some more like him. The Twenty-fiftli Street Stars want to play any Junior team. Address Eddie Coslett, 2409 Sarah street, Southside. The W. J. Adams team want to play the Silver Kings or the Riverside Grays. Address W. J. Adams, 4 Main street. West End. The first number of "Portraits of Dogs of the Day" has been received at this office. It is a splen did work, and the plates are admirable. During jesterday's game a line hit from Han Ion's batltjt Welch a terrific blow in the back. M"ckey was knocked out for a few minutes. W. I. Harris, the well-known Eastern baseball writer, died of consumption Tuesday. He was an able writerT an honest man and a "warm-hearted and true friend. There will be a meeting of the directors of the County League at Pratt's store this evening. The business is important and every director should be present. AS the employes of Johnson. Eagre & Earl did not appear to play the employes or J. B, Scott & Co. the ball as arranged the latter claim the game, 9 to 0, and want to play the lormer for t25 a side. Tom O'Rourke writes from Alameda, Cal.. where George Dixon is training for his fight with Abe Willis, that the Boston youth is coming around nicely, and will be In perfect condition on the night or the battle. O'Rourke is or the opin ion that Willis Is a cleverer boxer than Cal Mc Carthy, but he beUeves Dixon will win Inside or 15 rounds. Cresson and Ebeiisburg SpeciaL The Pennsylvania Railroad announces that on and after July 11 the Ebensburjr and Cresson speoial will leave Pittsburg every Saturday at 2:45 p. M. for Cresson, Ebensburg and principal intermediate btations, returning will leave Ebensburg at 7:05, Cresson 7:35 A. M., on Mondays only. AID FKOM UNCLE SAM Asked for by Venezuela, to Settle the Boundary Dispute BETWEEN IT AND GEEAT BRITAIN. Blaine Takes a Hand 171111 Salisbury in the Bole of Mediator. THE CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT Washikotos, July 8. In tho diplomatic correspondence of the past year, which has just been published, is a statement of the efforts made by the Government of the United States to secure an amicable and fair adjustment of the boundary disputebetween Venezuela and Great Britain. February 17, 1890, Mr. Paraza, the Venezuelan Minister, represented to Secretary Blaine that the British Government had forcibly taken pos session of apart of Venezuelan Guinea and begged the intervention of the United States. In reply, Secretary Blaine, May 3, instructed Minister Lincoln, at London, as follows: Blaine's Instructions to Lincoln. "Mr. Lincoln is instructed to use his good offices with Lord Salisbury to bring about the resumption of diplomatic intercourse between Great Britain and Venezuela us a preliminary step toward the settlement of the boundaiy dispute by arbitration. The joint proposals of Great Britain and the United States toward Portugal, which have just been brought about, would seem to make the present time propitious for submitting this question to an international arbitration. He is reauested to propose to Lord Salisbury, with a view to an accommo dation, that Informal conference be had in Washington or in London of representatives of tho tlnee powers. In suoh conference the position of the United States is one solely of impartial friendship toward both litigants." Minister Lincoln stated that Lord Salis bury was doubtful of the stability of tho Venezuelan Government. He would con sult the Colonial Office. From his tone it seemed that the idea of arbitration in some form, to put an end to the boundary dispute, was quite agreeable to him. Further lie wrote to Mr. Lincoln as fol lows: The Beply of Salisbury. "Sir Her Majesty's Government are very sensible of the friendly feelings which have prompted this offer on the part of the United States Government. They are, however, at the present moment in communication with the Venezuelan Minister In Paris, who has been authorized to express tho desire of his Government for the renewal of diplomatic relations and to disenss the conditions on which they may be effected. "The rupture of relations was, as your Government is aware, tho act of Venezeula, and Her Majesty's Government had un doubtedly reason to complain of the manner in which it was effected. But they are quite willing to put this part of the question aside, and their only desire is that the re newal of friendls" intercourse should be ac companied by arrangements for the settle ment of the several questions at issue. I have stated to Senator Urbaneja the terms on which Her Majesty's Government con sider that snch a settlement might be mad. and am now awaiting the reply of the Vene zuelan Government, to whom ho has doubt less communicated my proposals. Want a Little More Light. "Her Majesty's Government would wish to have the opportunity of examining that reply and ascertaining the prospect it would afford of an adjustment of existing differ ences before considering the expediency of having recourse to the good offices of a third party. I may mention that, in so far as re gards the frontier between British Guinea and Venezuela, I have informed Senor Ur baneja of the willingness of her Majesty's Government to abandon certain portions of the claim which they believe themselves en titled in strict right, to make and to submit other portions to arbitration, reserving only that territory as to which they believe their rights admit of no roasonable doubt. "If this offer is met by tho Venozulean Government in a corresponding spirit there should be no insuperable difficulty in arriv ing at a solution. But public opinion is un fortunately much excited on the subject in Venezuela and the facts of the case are strangely misunderstood. Salisbury." Then on Juno 25, 1890, Mr. Lincoln pre sented to Lord Salisbury Senor Pnlido. the special Venezulean Envoy! who was court eously received, and there the matter ended. DEM0CEATS GOING TO WORK. Mr. Brennen Says the Grover Cleveland Club Is Full of Soreheads. Tho Democratic State Executive Commit tee will met at Harrisburg to-day to fix the time for the convention. W. J. Brennen is a member, and left for the capital last even ing. He said the date would be September 2 or 9, with tho chances in favor of the latter date. Jhe Democratic State League will meet in Pittsburg next fall sometime after the convention. Mr. Brennen said Chauncey Black would be re-elected President if ho wanted the lob. Mr. Brennen thinks if they can maintain the present harmony in the party and nom inate a good man they will bo able to elect the next State Treasurer. Ho says the Grover Cleveland Cliib is a lot of philoso phers and soreheads, and they indorsed Grover for the purpose of stirring up strife. As for the Farmers' Alliance, Mr. Brennen said they would make no effort to get them as they are all Democrats. A Republican who returned from the East yesterday sa3s Dalzcll will get no delegates in York, Mauch Chunk and other eastern towns. He will have few backers trom Philadelphia. A Center crunty club has declared for him. Tho gentleman said the Philadelphia want people to know why he is running for the Presidency of the League. SECEDEES ELECT 0FFICEBJ. People Who Will Rule the Fortunes of Mr. Burnett's New Church. A congregational meeting of the new United Presbyterian Church in Williams burg was held last evening, and the follow ing officers elected for the ensuing year: K. B. Thompson, Chairman. W. N. Hazlctt, Sec retary; J. D. McCune, Treasurer. Tlie fol lowing were elected officers of the Sabbath school: W. N. Hazlett, Superintendent; M. H. Iteming, Assistant Superintendent; C. J. Price, Secretary; Nettle Frazior, Treasurer. The appointing of teachers was left with the officers. A Young People's Society was formed and the following officers were elected: James W. Krazicr, President; Minnie M. McLean, Vice President; Fannie Newell, Secretary; Mary K. Price, Treasurer. This is the congregation of which the Bev. J. A. Burnett, the recently deposed pastor of the B, P. Church, is in charge. W0BE ON ALLEGHENY ST BEETS. The Bids Opened, but No Action Taken They WiU Be Discussed This Evening. Tho proposals for doing some $15,000 worth of work on the streets of Allegheny, wero opened yesterday afternoon by a special committee on public works appointed for that purpose. The work is to be done on California avenue, Lowry, Somerset, Mag nolia and Snyder streets and Morrison ave nue. They are to be either graded or paved with granite block; fire brick, asphaltum or cobble, according to whatever is best nnd cheapest, and. some of them are to bo sewered in pare or inrougiiout. None of the bids were recommended, the committee's duty being only to open tho bids and see that they were regular. They will all be discussed at the meeting of the Committee on Public Works to-night, when a recommendation will be made to Councils. BILLED ON THE BAILB0AD. Patrick Malian Falls in Front of a West Penn Train. Whisky and the West Penn Railroad got away with a man's life yesterday. Few accidents were reported. Here is the list: Mahan Patrick Mahan, aged S3, was in stantly killed at Hoboken, on the West Penn Railroad, yesterday afternoon. Mahan was intoxicated, and while crossing the track fell directly in front of a train. He was a bachelor, and lived at Hoboken. The Coroner will hold an Inquest this morning. Haze William Haze had his foot crushed by an Allegheny Valley engine. He was chasing a ball across the track when the ac cident occurred. Ho lives on Fortieth street. Fulleeton John Fullerton, a laborer, who lives in lives in the Twelfth ward, fell to the ground at Twenty-ninth street yester day afternoon in an unconscious condition I Rheumatism appeared to be his only ailment. J GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE. President Parke Will Try to Pass a Smoke Ordinance In AUegheny Convincing Testimonials from Chicago How Clouds are Banished in That City. The smoke ordinance whose obsequies were attended with snch great eclat by the committee of Allegheny Councils, to which It was presented, last Thursday evening will bo resurrected at the meeting this evening. President of tho Councils, Mr.Thomas Parke, has interested himself iu the ill-fated ordin ance and its resurrection is due to his efforts. Through a letter to Mrs. John M. Oakley, Secretary of the Health Protective Associa tion of this city, Mr. Andrew Young, of Chicago, will communicate with the com mittee at their meeting this evening. The epistle with the necessary address, dear madam, good wishes, and signature is as follows: In reply to yours of Julv4. would state that my experience as Chief In-pector and Smoke Inspi-ctor for the city of Chicago demonstrated to me that the smoke nuisance can be abated by the use of smoke consumers If the ordinance In regard to the same is rigidly enforded. At the commencement ofmytermof office I was told that nothing oould be done toward the abatement of the uuisance; that others had tried and failed. I found, how ever, as the press or this city unanimously testlfr. that when the law was enforced tlie atmosphere became clearer day by day. I take pleasure in sending you mvreport for last year, which niu give jou fuller Information on the subject. The report, condensed, is that from March 30, 1S90, to December 30, 1890, 3,215 violations were observed; 2,189 notices were served to abate nuisances; 746 nuisances were abated; 48.") suits wero prosecuted; 299 cases were tinert .vixnrl costs. One case each offense was lined respectively $100, $23, 20 and $5 and costs. The number of 174 were dis missed on payment of costs and seven with out costs. Many law-abiding citizens volun tarily abated the nuisance atter being sorved with but one notice of violation. With the railroads, the Chicago and North western abated tho nuisance on 64 locomo tives and 16 stationery boilers in their buildings and shops: tho Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis on 18 locomotives and one linilerln their shons. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern equipped 68; the Chicago nndllQck Island equipped 21 locomotives and repaired 36 old ones; the New York, Chicago and St. Louis equipped 8 locomo tives and contracted for 10 more which will coverall their engines running into the city. The Chicago and Erie equipped 18: the Chi cago and Grand Trunk, 7; the Belt road. 3; the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, 9; the Illi nois Central, 12; the Michigan Central, 13; and ail promiso like the bad little boy to be good in the future and continue in the work of improvement. The Baltimore and Ohio takes the palm, it having equipped all of its locomotives, 35 in number. BESTJLTS OF THE CHARLESTON H0EH0B. One of the Supposed Dead Betnrns to Life Damage Suits and Indictments. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Charleston, W. Va., July 8. Four suits have already been entered against the Kana wha and Michigan Railroad Company to re cover damages resulting from the wreck of Saturday last. J. H. Kitten, who was appointed administrator for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welcher, who were killed in the wreck, has sued for $10,000 in each ease. J. I. Stone, who was badly injured but will re cover, has sued for $20,000, and Maria L. Hen sen, another of the injured, has sued for $10,000. Numerous other cases will follow these, but there will be trouble in recover ing, as the road is' already heavily mort gaged. Ex-Governor Wilson is to appear as counsel for all the plaintiffs. One of the injured has died since Satur day. James Blackwood, of Athens, who was badly injured, had a peculiar experience. He was unconscious when found, and so fearfully hurt that his rescuers thought he would soon die. He was accordingly laid"amonc the dead, and a few hours after horrified the physicians by returning to life, and to-day he Is reported as recovering. There will certainly be an attempt made to indict tho officials of tho railroad, and a close inveitigation will be made into the statement that tho bridge had been con demned some years ago. Twenty-five wit nesses have been summoned to appear be fore the grand jury. EECIPE0CITY WITH GUATEMALA. Its President Favors Closer Commercial Re lations With the North. Guatemala, July 8. Ample instructions havo been sent to Senor Batres, the Guate malan Minister at Washington, to arrange for a treaty of reciprocity with tho United States. An effort will bo made to bring abont closer trade relations between Guatemala and Mexico and the United States, and to this end Guatemalan Commissioners will be sent to both countries. A number of American engineers are in Guatemala looking into the concession thathas been granted for the con struction of a trans-Continental rail road. The government, it is an nounced, will make all possible concessions for the building of an inter-continental rail road. President Barillas says that Guate mala will make every effort to have tho country well represented at the Chicago Ex position. THE SABBATH AND TEMPEBANCE. Two Questions of the Day Before the Bap tist Young People's Union. Chicago, July 8. At to-day's meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union of Amer ica the report of the Committee on Resolu tions included the following: "Resolved, That we most earnestly re quest tho directors of the Columbian Ex position that, its gates bo closed on the Lord's Day, believing that this will be the grandest exhibit both of American civiliza tion and for our worthy religion." An attempt was made to adopt a resolu tion on temperance, but an there was somo objection to it as it stood it was referred back to the committee. The place recom mended for hendquarters of the Union was Chicago. A mass meeting to-night ended the convention. ASK AMEEICAN PBOTECTIOH. Natives of One of tho Caroline Islands Ap peal Against the Spaniards. San Feancisco, July 8 Nan Pie, Chief of Ponape, in tho Caroline Islands, lias arrived on the Steamer Australia from Hono lulu. He comes, it is said, to appeal to President Harrison in behalf of his people, who are threatened with ruin by Spanish soldiery. Ho says his people en dured the brutality of the Spanish as long as they wore able. It is understood he has sent strong letters to Washington, urging the Government to dispatch a man-of-war to Ponape to protect the property of Americans, and to insist upon fair dealing by the Spaniards toward the natives. A Reunion of Three Regiments. f SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH? Butler, July 8. The One Hundredth, com monly known ns the Roundhead Bcgiment, the Seventy-eighth Regiment and the Fourth Cavalry will Join in holdinir a re union in this place on August 28. These are all veteran Pennsylvania regiments, each having served the full three years' enlist ment and taken a distinguished part in many battles. Last Night's Highland Park Concert. The concert at Highland Park was rather fclimly attended last evening, owing prob ably to tho cool weather. A delightful pro gramme was rendered by the Grand Army Band. A few of the selections are as fol lows: ''Grand Festival March," by Bach; "Tho Blue Danube Waltz," Strauss: "Squee gee Polka," Casey; "Bouquet of Melodie," Meyrelles; "Night Alarm," Reeves, and ,'Thunder and Lightning Galop." Strauss. Wllkinsburg WIU Be Deserted. This Is the day of the great Union Sunday school. and church picnic of Wilkinsburg. At 7:30 this morning some 30 cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad will be loaded up with pleasure seekers intent on a day in the woods at Idlowild. It is expected at least 2,000 people will go from the borough. A number of the stores in Wilkinsburg will be closed all day. Will Dedicate the New Organ. This evening tho new organ at tho Fourth Avenue Baptist Church will bo dedicated at a recital in which more than one artist of national renown will take part, Mr. Clarence, Eddy, the famous organist, will play the in strument, nnd Christina Nielson, the Chi cago contralto, will sing. A largo number of tickets have been sold, and tho indications are that the church v, ill be full. Sharon Wants Pointers. Mayor Harry Orchard, Councilmen John Murchio, Jacob C. Hassell, J. W. Hlggs, a A. Hazon and Attorney A. W. Williams, of Sharon, are in the city inspecting electric lights for streets. They are stopping at the MonoDgahela House. THE YVEATTTEB, -jtrzg- For Wert Virginia, Wat- Pennsylvania and Fair and warmer Friday night; north winds. Comparative Temperature. PITTSBURG. July 8. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the foUowlng: hWARMi &SSZ A Ohio: M7 Jg-T tia o o JulyS. 1890. 4 O July 8, 1831. V 9 o o o " - f 0 8 am 83 4 8AM 57 4 G 4 - - f OIQam ... 0 O10AM ... OH AM ... 11aJI ... 4 S -- 12 M 93 12 X ... O o . O 2 PM 03 O O 2 PM 67 O . -- 5pm ... O 5ra ... O 4 4 8 PM 95 O 8 PM 63 Os O n f & o O o o TEMPERATURE AND BAINTALL. Maximum temp 'TOIMean temp 63 Minimum temp 56 Rainfall 0.16 Range 14 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. What Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Junction River 4 feet 6 Inches and rising. Clear and pleasant. SIorgantown River 10 feet and rising. Cloudy. Thermometer 72 at 4 P. M. Brownsville Klver9 feet91nches and rising. Clear. Thermometer 71 at 5 P. M. Warren River 1.2 ftet and stationary. Clear and cool. The News From Below. Wheeling RIver6 feet 3 Inches and stationary. Departed Ben Hur, Parkersburg; AUen, Pitts burg: Scotia, Cincinnati. Cairo No arrivals or departures. River 23.2 feet and falling. Clear and cool. Cincinnati -River 14 feet 7 inches and rising. Clear and cool. Louisville River rising: 6 feet 10 Inches in canal. 6 feet Inches on falls, 10 feet 7 inches at foot of locks. Cloudy, cold and windy. Memphis No boats. River la feet 8 Inches and rising. Clear and cold. Gossip of the Wharves. The wharf Is again assuming a busy appearance. Tlie rlvermen are all watching the latest reports from up river points, and many are preparing for another cruise. The marks show 5 feet and falling slightly, owing to the lowering of the wickets at the Davis Island dam. From 10 to 12 feet of water Is expected by this morning. Very little coal will be sent down on this water, as there is but little ready for shipment, and the lower market is pretty weU stocked by the June shipment. THe Hudson left at 5 P. M. yesterday for Cincin nati. The M. F. AUen wiU leave at noon to-day for Wheeling. The II. K. Bedford left at noon yesterday for Parkersburg. The pool boats were busy yesterday bringing down all the coal that is loaded. Several gangs of roustabouts are busy moving freight, etc., further up the wharf out of the way or the expected high water. There Is no regular packet on the Cincinnati line to-day. The Andes w Ul be in to-night and wiU leave to-morrow ror tnat port. The Maggie arrived with live barges and two flats for YV alton & Co.. but had to tie up on the Northslde owing to the low water. Some of the rlvermen are again agitating the raising of the Union bridge, but the coming water will distract their attention for some Uttle time. Said one prominent rlverman yesterday: "It Is hard to get a rlverman to do anything when the water is coming up or while there is a boating stage. They are always too busy to pay attention to anvthinEr excent eettlna their coal fiats awav. and the agitation might as well stop until aU toe boats are tied up again." TnE following firms expect to send out tows sometime to-day: Joseph Walton it Co., the Jo seph Nixon and Joseph Walton and probably the Nellie Walton; T. M. Jenkins &Oo. will send the Frank Gilmorc. W. W. O'Neil A Co. the Enter prise. O'Nell A Co. LltUe Fred; W. H. Brown's sons will probably get one tow out, bnt would not say which boat would go: Horner Roberts will send the W. G. Horner It they can pick up enough to make a tow; they only have about a half a tow, and were hunting for more yesterday among the M ...i. .1... n . ..... ..nl n .. ... .nn,. A,,, thai. IumI, . ailU3 LllA. .IC UUb KUll W KUUUUHUlll UW...O, the B. D. Wood wiU be sent out for the Lysle Coal Companv; C. Jutte & Co. will not send any boat out, as 'they are stocked np at their lower river landings; the Time Coal Company win not send any thing out. If Ton Can't Go To-Day, Wait Until the Second Special Excursion Over the Penn sylvania Railroad, July 23d. The sime rate and the same privileges will be granted at that time as given to-day: Cape Slay, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City and Oceau City. Ten days for 10. Pullman parlor cars on day train and sleeping cars on night trains. Passengers taking advan tage of the day train have a magnificent, view of the Allegheny Mountains, the Juniata, stopping at Altoona 35 minutes for dinner, arriving at Philadelphia at 7 p. m., where passengers remain over night, pro ceeding to the seashore on any tram the following day. Seats in the parlor cars can be reserved at any time on application at the office, 110 Fifth avenue, these tickets being good on trains at 4:30 and 8:10 P. M. Berths in the sleeping cars can be reserved on application at eithe Union station or 110 Filth avenue offices. Tickets will be sold at corresponding low rates from points east of this city. July Sales Men's Silk Shirts. Big reductions have been made through out our entire line of men's silk negligee shirts. These fine goods can now be bought cheaper than ever before. Jos. Horne&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Slmen's Bargains! Children's tan button shoes at 75c, Misses' tan button shoes at 51. Not many left. Come early. At Sirnea's, 7S Ohio "street, Allegheny, Pa. As a summer drink Iron City Beer stands first. Telephone, 1186. B. AB. Our great semi-annual remnant day to morrow. See our large "ad." (this paper) for special particulars. I BOQCS S BUHL. Children's ?1 50. Dresses Were $i. now Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Blaine. As A summer drink Iron City stands first, Telephone, 1186. Beer Blaine. July Bargains in Ladles' Cloak and Suit Department. "Waists: Shirt waistj cambric, 50c Pleated waist, lawn, 50c Shirt waist, cambric, 75c Norfolk waist, percale, 1. London shirts (were 52), 51 25. French flannel waists (were 62), 51. French flannel waists (were ?3),?2 50. French flannel waists' (were 54), S3. "White Blazers of the best French flan nel reduced: From 520 to 512. From 518 to ?9. From $15 to $7 50. From 14 to 57. From S12 to 56. From ?10 to $5. JOS. HOBNE & Co.'S Penn Avenue Stores. July Sales Reductions in Millinery. $1 untrimmed hats at 25c. 52 untrimmed hats at COc 50c ribbons at 15c 75c ribbons at 20c. 51 flowers at 25c a lunch. 51 50 flowers at 50c a bunch. 53 flowers at 51 a bunch. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. SHOWED A FABS0N THE D00E. The Clergyman Objected to a Banquet to General Hastings. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Du Bois, July 8. The Young Men's Repub lican Club met Monday ovening to make ar rangements for a banquet to General Hast ings, who is to lecture in the Central Opera House in behalf of the Presbyterian Church on the 17th inst. Kev. J. V. Bell attended the meeting and opposed the banquet as connecting his church with politics. A heated discussion ensued, and the President of the club finally asked the reverend gentleman to leave the room, winch ho did. The young men claim the right to entertain tlie General after his lecture has been delivered. Dyspepsia is the bane of the present gen eration. It is for its cure and its attendants, sick headache, constipation and piles, that Tutt's Pills have become so famous. They act gently on the digestive organs, giving them tone and vigor without griping or nausea. 25c jy6-TTSSu ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED. Our Pure Old Export Whisky is Strictly Old-Fashioned. Old Export is Recognized as Standard Everywhere. We give our personal attention to the safa handling and care of Old Export, with every advantage and lacility for shipping the same. We can guarantee full satisfaction in every particular to all persons who desire a. Dure, well-inatured v hisky by buying and using Old Export. Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. Sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggist3, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBUBG, PA Special attention given Mail or C. O. D. orders. JeSS-TTsau Tha secret of my happiness is, I am using; Wolff'sAGMEBIacking And have WATERPROOF BOOTS Bean tifally Polished without Labor. ASS IN ALL STORES 70S 7 IE-BON wlllstain old a ncw furniturc Will Stain glass and Chinaware Will Stain tinwarc Will Stain your, old Baskets and Yamistl at tha tame time. Will Stain Bady's Coach WOLTF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia,. Je4-100-TTSS DISEASES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ABSOLTjTELY CUBES, The simple appUcatlon of "Swayne's Oint ment" without anv Internal medicine, will cure any cases of Tetter. Salt Rheum. Ringworm. Piles. Itch, Sores, Pimples, Erysipelas, etc., no matter how obstinate or long standing. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail ror oOcts.; 3 boxes ror $1 2o. Ad dress DR. SWAYNE SON, Philadelphia. Pa. Ask your druggist ror it, nol3-53-TTS DESKS. FliLIXG CABINETS. Office Specialty Co., 105 Third av. Je23-TTS STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS; TO EUROPE-ALL THE FAVORITE JL steamers sailing this and next month J are rapidly uiun" up. 'xosecure gooa Dertns, apply at once: tickets, drafts, foreign money, etc., at New York rates; passports secured. MAA'.SCHAMBKKG & CO., o27 Smithfleld St. Established I&bt. my21-TT3 AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT SONS, General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MC CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld st. LOUIS MOE3ER, 616 Smithfleld street. mhS44-TTS CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV EBPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN From Pier No. 40, North river: Fast express mail service. Etruria, July 11, 8:30 a. m.; Aurania, July 18, 2:30 p. M.; Umbria, July 25, 8 A.M. Servia, August 1, 2 p. M.: Bothnia, August 5, 6 A. M.: Etruria, August 8, 7:30 a. m.; Aurania, July 15, 1 p.m.; Gallia, August 19,5 A.M.; Cabin passage $60 and upward; will not carry steerage; according to location; inter mediate, 35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to tlie company's office. 4 Bowling Green. 2ew York. Vernon H. Brown & Co., J. J. McCORMICK, 030 and 401 Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. jy5-D -ITTHITE STAR LINE I V For Queenstown and Liverpool. . Royal and United Stntes Mail Steamers. M ajestle, J'y 15.12:30 pm '.MaJestic.Aug. 12.10 a m bennanlc. .inlv 22. eamfGennanic," Aug. 10, 4pm Ieutouic.Jiilv2),12:S0pui 'Teutonic. Aug.2S, 11 am Britannic, Aug. 5, 6 am Britannic. Sept 2, I pm From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth sti eet. Seccnd cabin on these steamers, saloon r tes. $00 and upward. Second cabin, $40 and $15. Excursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to tho old country, $i0. 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, 2a Broad way, New York. jel9-D .AXiii.A.:rr liiste BOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Glasgow to Philadelphia. VIA DERRY and GAL WAY. The most direct route from Scotland anil North anil Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate. fSO. Steerage. 119. CT 4TF( SERVICE OF i L- ALLAX IESB LINE. I STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderrv. every Fortnight. 9th July, STATE OF NEBRASKA. 11:30 A. M. 23d July, STATE OF GEORGIA. 10 A. M. Sth Aug.. STATE OF NEVADA. 10 A. M. CABIN, 33 and upwards. Return, t&y and up wards, steerage. 519. Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, C39 Smithfleld street, JHttJbcrg. Jcl2-2 I AM LrWiX HAPPY! JZfSlly m JoFtPiisn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEPEOPLE'SSTDRE FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. CUBING OUR GREAT JULY SALE, Which commenced this week. G In the very cswest designs, colors and com binations. Goods that we have sold right along at 51 50, 51 75 and 52, GO AT 75c A YARD. They all have to go. First come will ba first served. So come early for choice. L ROSE PATTERNS! Exclusive and Unique. No duplicates, all of 'em diflerent patterns. $30 Quality go at $12 50, $20 Quality go at $10 00. $18 Quality go at $7 50. There's only about 70 of these altogether, so this week will about finish them. THEEE'S ABOUT 40 PIECES The Newest Parisian Designs. Almost every color combination yon can imagine THET "WEP.E 51 A YABD, NOW 50c. Everything in this Department Reduced in Proportion. Have all had the prices cut 45c QUALITY FOB 29c 50c QUALITY FOR 35c 75c QUALITY FOR 50c 51 QUALITY FOR 59c These are all New Goods, but they've got to go during this month. IN CLOAK DEPARTMT All Blazers, Jackets, Capes, etc, are reduced 25 to 33 per cect. Wash Waists and Wrappers Of all kinds are going at very low prices. ONLY EIGHT DAYS MORE In which to get those s' Em Doioto iH AT $1 00. If yon haven't seen them, you'd better hurry. DRESS TRIMMINGS. A big lot of these that were 55c to 52, YOUR CHOICE AT 10c You'll find these on Center Counter. BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDER WEAR. See our window for hints of these. IT WILL PAY YOU RICHLY to visit any of our departments during our GREAT JULY SALE. Campbell & Dick Close at 5 o'clock every evening. jy9-TT3 Ask my agnts for W. L. Douglas Shoes. If not for sale In your place ask your dealer to send lor catalogue, secure the agency, and get them for yon. ,63-TAKE NO STJBSTrXUT-Sa FOR m WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN The Best Shoe in the World for the Money T It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacksorwax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best line calf, stylish and easy, and because ire make more shoes of thU grade than any othermanufacturer, it equals hand pewed shoes rotting from S4 00 to $5 ffl. QCQO GENUINE HAND-SEWED, the finest tSOm calf shoe ever oirered for fiOO: equal French imported shoes which cost from fi 03 to 12 00. CM OO HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE, line calf. 3yr. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price: same grade as custom-made shoes eoitlng from $S 00 to 00. CQ 50 POLICE SHOE: Farmers. Railroad Men OO. and Letter Carriers all wear them : fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. CO 50 FIXE CAU"; no better shoe ever offered 3). at this price; one trial will convince thosa who want a shoe for com fort and service. C0 23 and 82 CO WOKKIXGMAN'S shoes are iSJj. very strong and durahlo Thoewho have given mem a trial will wear iiu oiucr wane. L"V C' ?2 CO and 1 73 school shoes are worn JjvXO by the boys everywhere; thcyseUon their merits, as the lnere-uing sale show. T 4 TT"l7C: ?3 09 HAND-SEWED shoe, best Ij-iAJJXJCiO Dongola, very stylish; equals French imported shoes costing from 1 00 to S 00. LADIES' r- W. ?2 OJ and 81 75 shoe for Misses are the best nn Dongola. Mrllsh and durable. CAUTION See that V. L. Douglas name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. Sold by D. Carter. 70 Finiiav.; E. C Sperber. 132H Carson St.: II. J. G2M. Lang. 4501 Butler St.; J. N. Frohring. aa Fifth av.; Henry Rosser. Alle gheny. JY7-SO-TTS I Centrally 1 All the Litest IU Located H Improvements. n.wilw.vi. 41nr Kt V,w VavIt. AMEEICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Jei7-TM Woolen Dress Qooas FflEMCH IN Tl Fine All! oo Plaids. 4S Stti
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