3R ST! t THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 25, . 1891 ft LITTLE TOO WILD, Baldwin Could'nt Get Them Across the Plate and Onr Sluggers "Were Downed. THREE-STRAIGHT FOR CLEVELAND. Local-Club Directors Caused a Surprise bj Being Influenced to Sign Jle- Gunnigle at Last 3fED HAXLON-COOLLT GETS THE EMFE. Eacias at Jerome Fart and Other Tracts General Sporting. YESTERDAY'S 1EAGBE GAMES. Cleveland 7 TCttsburj; 3 VewVotlc 5 Philadelphia S Chicago. ........... 11 Cincinnati. ......... 7 TESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Ft. Louis 20 Cincinnati 13 Columbus..... 3 Louisville.... O .Athletics 0 Baltimore G fSl'ECIAL TECEGBAK TO THE DISPATCH. J Clevelakt, July 21. Xine weary and dis consolate players drapced themselves off the local grounds this afternoon and disconso lately sought refuge in the big carriage that liad brought them from tcir hotel. Three times in succession they had teen vanquished by Clevcland, and it Mas the seventh straight game lost on the Cleveland grounds Uanlon was the picture of misery, and the rest of tho men were not far behind him, while Baldwin.wrung wet with perspiration in his vain effort to win. stared straight ahead and mentally bemoaned Cleve land's luck. Gruber ap pears to be too much for the Pittsburgs. They have a frj vet to wm a Eame from 0 Jif him this season, and, al- l l,ri(rh Vio wjiq bit; llarrtpr to-day than Baldwin, he 3cept the hits well scattered from the first to the last, and inability to bunch one or two singles lost Pittsburg the game. A Keaon for the Defeat. That was not the only reason why he won, for no pitcher ever received better support than he did at all stages. Tune and again a magnillcent stop or catch by one of the men behind him would save a run when the situation "was extremely ticklish aud tho Infuriated Fittsburger:, -w ould slam their caps and bats around and act as though thev would like to light the entile crowd. McAleer closed the enie ith n wonderful ficidins play. Pitts iNirg hid two men on bases and one out. f-1'ogart pushed a low fly into left field too Irish for McKean to get "and no one imagined ti -vicAieer would catch it. Bv desperate n... .ing he manajred to get the ball and threw Quickly to Virtue, catching Bcckley i.lf way down to second base. The runs were made as follows: In the second inning Cliilds was nut out bv Becklev. Johnson got e a-e on ball and Tobeau put him on third ith a hit to riaht field. Tebeau stole sec ond. Virtue hit to fipilly, who threw John sou oatat the plate, Tebeau going to third. Virtue .to'e s-econd. Zi:i.mer was given a Imsc on balls and so was Gruber, forcing Te oau in with tho first run. McKean got a bae on balls in the third and Pavis struck emi. Childsfoiced McKean out at second. Jvhnson hit for a base, sending Childs to third. Tebeau rapped the ball to Iteilly, who threw to Bierbaucr to catch Johnson, but the latter muffed the ball and Childs fc cored. They Tied the Score. Pittsburg tied the score. Singles wero TJisdo by Carroll and Koilly, and Gruber fumbled Baldw m's attempted bunt. Hanlon tit to Gruber, v ho threw Carroll out at the plate and Ilanlon was throw n out at first by Eimmer. Bcckley made a safe hit and Reilly and Baldwin scored. In the fourth Virtue started w ith a hit, w ent to second on Zim Mer's sacrifice and scored on G ruber's single to richt field. In the fifth Becklev let Davis' easy" chanc get by him, and Childs got a base on balls. Johnson hit to Bcckley and X&ldwm covered first, but dropped the ball. Davis scored in the meantime. Tebeau fouled out to Slack, and on Virtue's slow hit lown the first base line Childs ran home, al though Virtue was thrown out. In the sixth Ulunlon muffed Grubcr's high fly and 3Ie JUecr struck out. McKean was thrown out 1v Bierbaucr. Davis and Childs were ,?: en T..ses on balls in succession and Gruber Fcored on Johnson's slow hit towaid first. Bierbaucr wa thrown out by Tebeau and Wilier died at third trying to stretch a double it.toa three-base hit. Carroll got to second on McKean' wild throw and scored on Kcillv's single to left field. A base on balls to Cliilds in the ighth, a steal and Tcbeau's two-bagger gave the Clcvelands their last run. Score: mm k v i MI CLEVELAND. R B P A EinTTSBTJKG. B P A E MeAIeer, 1-. 0 0 2 1 Oillanlon. m. 0 2 0 0 1 itcKein. s.. 0 0 S :t 2,Heck!ev, 1.. 0 1 10 1 l Davis, in .. 1 0 1 1 nKhugaru s.. 0 2 3 2 0 CMMs. 2.... 3 0 I 3 o;,rack. c O 0 0 1 0 Johnson, r. 0 2 0 0 Oiiilerba'r.2.. 0 0 6 2 1 Teipeau. 3 1 2 3 ("Miller. L... 02000 Virtue. 1... 1 2 :5 0 ccarrou, r.. 12 10 0 Zlmraer. c... 0 112 0! Iteilly. 3... 1 2 0 S 1 Umber, p.... 12 0 1 1 Baldwin, p. 1 1 1 5 1 Total. 7 " 27 17 31 Total 3 12 27 17 5 rserelaud n 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0-7 Pittsburg 0 020010003 M-riAi:" Earned runs Cleveland. 1. Tio-base Iii.-'le'x'ju. Gnilior, MiDuart, Millar. Molen bas Davis. Childs, Johnson. Teticau, Virtue. Zlmmcr. Double nlavs Gr.iber, Zimmer to Vir tue: McAleer to Virtue: Mjupart to Becklev. I'lrst base on balls Hy Grulicr. 2: by Baldn in. R. tractut Bv tiruber. 2; bv Baldwin 4. passed ball Ttlnck. Left on bases Cleveland. 13: Pitts liOrg. 9. Fir-t base on errors Cleveland. 5: Pitts burg, 2. Time of p-ime Two hours and six min ute. Cmpil-e McQuald. BY GOOD BATTING. Timely Use of the Stick Knables the Giants to Down the Quakers. Xsw Tonic, July 24 Tho Giants and Quak ers jdajed to-day in spite of the rain and middy gronnds. Tho weather, however, Jrcpt the attendance down to Bt5. The "ew Torks won by good batting in the first and eighth innings core. JCXWTOUK. it B r a El riiiLA. B B P A E Go, m .... 1 S:iTson. 2. 1 1 irnan. r . 0 nuor. 1... 0 O'Boarke. L 1 Basett. S. 0 "WhisUcr.s .. 1 Iturklev. c. .. 1 3tns. p 0 J.Ewing, p.. 0 Hamllton.1.. 1 0 lThomp.n. r 0 1 OJDerantv. m. 0 2 OiClcments, ell 0IMers. 2 0 1 1 shindlc.3.... 0 1 0 Brown. 1.... 0 1 1 Allen, s 0 0 0 Casslan. p... 0 0 0 0 2 0 I) 0 0 1 2 0 Total 2 7 Total. .5 9 2 16 21 ICew Tork 2 000000305 Philadelphia 0 I 10000002 usuiaey Lamed rues New York. 1: Phlladel pbit, J. Two-base hits Gore. Buckley. Clements. Molen baes J. Ewinjr, Hamilton, Delehantv, Slitcdie. Brown. Double plavs Thompson and CM-meiits; lchardson. Bucklev and Bassctt. Plrst bw mi balls OffBusc, 1; off J. Ewing. 2: oS" Casslan. 4. lilt by Pitched ball O'Kocrke. fctruckuU-Bv.I. Fwln?. 3: bvCasslan. 5. Passed ball Clement-.. Wild pitch Caspian. First base on errors -New York, I; Philadelphia. 1. Left on bases Nen York, C: Philadelphia, r.Tlme or game One hour and 3s minutes. Umpire Lynch. THEY TLEED NIC0L. Anson's Scvr Pitciier JIakes a Favorable Impression bat Gets Had Support. Chicago, July 24 Anson's Jnew man Xicol pitched three innings to-day and made a very favorable impression, striking out five men in the first and second innings. Tho dub went to pieces in the third, allowing Cincinnati to pcore six unearned runs, Hutchinson then coming in and finishing the rfanie. Dahlcn's batting and AVilmot's base running were the features. Score: CIKO'T'I. K E r A I' CHICAGO. It B P A I MtPliee. 2... 1 Ldthvn. 3... 2 Browning, 1. 1 artis. in.... 1 Daliixan, r.. o Ilcjllr. 1 0 Mnltfi. s.. .. J jveejian. c... 1 Cadbouru, p 1 3 0 0 Bums, 3 1 0 Wllmot. m.. S 0 1 3 1 3 1 v.Dahleii. I. .. 2 Anson, I....'. 2 0 30 Carroll, r.... 10 1 cooney, s.... 1 Nlcol, p. 0 Hutchln'n, p 0 Klttrcdge, c. 0 Total 7 5 24 7 4 TotaL II 12 27 14 8 rlficlm.aU 0 060001007 Chicago 2 0 3 2 0 3 10 '11 bCHMAKV Earned runs Chicago, 4. Two base hits Dahlen. t(Vney. Browning. Three bate hit Dahlen. limine runs Dahlen. Pfeffer. Stolen baes Bums, Wlliuot, 2. Doable plays Latham. Kecnan ami lleillv; Latham. Smith and Belli-; Cooner, PfeSer and Anson. First base on bails Off 'lcol 2, Hutchinson 2, off Radbonrn 1. Hltby pltrhed ball Pfeffer. Struck out By Nlcol, 5: Kadbourn. 1. Wild pitch SlcoL Time of game! One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Hurst. The League Record. w.i,.p.o I ,w.Lr.c. Chicago 45 32 .Ml Philadelphia.. 37 39 .437 New York 30 .5771 Brooklyn 34 41 .453 Boston 42 33 .KMjClncluuatl .... 32 13 .416 Cleveland 4134 ,519Pittsburg 30 44 .433 STBANGER THAN EVEE. Uanlon Is Again Downed and SleGnnnigle Finally Engaged as Manager. There are strange things and beings in life, but the Pittsburg Baseball Club is champion in that respect. Certainly the directors of that club must bo a lot of funny mortals, and when it is said that last evening they re solved to engage Mr. McGnnnigle as mana ger the public will see the force of the state ment. On Thursday these directors met Mr. McGnnnigle and they failed to come to terms. The directors subsequently decided to give Manager Hanlon absolute power over the team, a power which he has never had. But the arch-enemies of Hanlon got to work yesterday and caused another change. There are some parties connected witlf the club who would now sooner wreck it body and soul than allow Hanlon to have a fair show and their influence prompted the show. Messrs. McCallin and Rea had left the city after agreeing that Hanlon should be manager in fact. But as soon as they de parted the remaining directors were indi vidually canvassed and all the arts of Quixotic oratory brought to bear in a way that changed them, and as a result Hanlon was thrown down. Mr. McGunnigle thought last niaht that he will be in charge to-day. At present there is no other manager bidding for the place and he may be kept a few days. To-Day's League Schedule. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Phlla. at Brooklyn. Association Games. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1 12 0 10 0 1 6-12 St. Louis 21172106 -20 Sdmmap.T Batteries Dwver and Kelly; McGiU and JIunvan. Hits Cincinnati, 11; St. Louts, 21. Errors Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 6. At Columbus Columbus 0 000100203 Louisville 0 000000000 Sujimabt Batteries Knell and Donahue; Stratton and Kyan. Hits Colombns. 8: Louis ville, 3. Errors Columbus, 0; Louisville, 3. At Philadelphia Athletics 0 012000609 Baltimore 0 50000000-6 SotWABT Batteries Chamberlain and Milligan; Cunningham. Madden. Bobinson and Townsend. nits-Athletics, 9; Baltimore, 5. Errors Athletics, 5; Baltimore, 4. Association Kecord. w. i,. p.cl w. i. p.c Boston 56 25 .CI Columbus 44 41 .4S8. St. Loots 55 23 ,3 Cincinnati ... 35 4S .422 Baltimore ... 45 ?2 .SOO TwmlsviUe ... 29 69 .330 Athletics..... 40 40 .5001 Washington .'25 52 .325 To-Day's Association Schedule. TVashlneton at Phils. Boston nt Baltimore, Louisville at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Columbus. SOMETHING LIKE PITTSBTJEG. President Parsons, of LonisHlle, Won't Take a Tumble to Himself. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. LOUI6YH.LE, July 21. If President Parsons would only come to the conclusion that he is not wanted as Piesident of the Louisville Baseball Club the affairs of the team would be Tapidly and satisfactorily adjusted. The other stockholders have decided to act inde pendently of him, and a meeting will be held shortly and probably new officers elected. President Parsons represents two or three stockholders, whose narrow-minded policy has come near causing Louisville to lose its franchise, but six of the present stockhold ers announced this afternoon that they would gladly take the club if President Par sons and his followers were not included. Thev will spond their money freely to get a good team. A Very Had Beating. rsrECIAt. TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Usiostowtt, July 2t. The crack battery composed of Altman and Sterling now have 11 games to their credit this season, and not a single defeat. They formed the battery of Kennedy's Colts against the Our Boys, of Pittsburg, here this afternoon, tho latter club suffering a defeat of 22 to 6 with only seven Innings played, the game being then called on account of rain. After the fourth inning Altman pitched straightballsin order to give the Colts a chance to display their fielding abilities, which they did in a most satisiactorv manner, tho visitors al ter that only scored two runs, although thev made a total of six base hits in the last three inn ings, besides numerous other hits, among w hich was a four bagger. O'Neal and Smith were the scheduled batterr for the Our Boys, but they were knocked completely out "of tho Box, as were two other batteries. Score; Uniontown 3 2 3 5 4 3 2 22 Our Boys 0 0 13 0 2 06 Scjisiabt Base hits Uniontown. 21: OurBovs, 9. struck out Altman. 6; O'Neal. 1. Home runs Vnlhehn, O'Neal. Time T o hours. Altman and Sterl'ng will play for the Fay ette Citvs at Connellsvilloto-moiTowagainst the C. W. Manks. New Tork and Pennsylvania League. At Erie Erie 5 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 414 Olcan 0 000000000 MJJIMAEY Hits Erie. 20; Olcan, 3. Errors Erie, 1; Olean. 4. Batteries Manlfee and Boyd; Bradley and Dcaly. Umpire Hoagland. At Bradford Bradford 0 000001001 Jamestown 0 200100003 SCMMAUY Hits Bradford. 5; Jamestown. 7. Errors Bradford. 2: Jamestown, 4. Batteries Shparon and Land; Hodson and Graulicb. Umpire T ler. At MeadviUe MeadvlUe 2 000010003 Eltnlra 0 000200002 s-CMMABY-nits-McadUlle. 10: Elmira. 10. Er rors Mcidiiile. 2: FJinira, 1. Batteries Cuppv and Porter; sneeden and Plti. Umpire Hanlon. The County Leagne Record. Following is the standing of the County League teams up to date: TT. L. P. a' VT. L. P.C. E. E. G's.. 9 2 .SIS'Mansfleld.. 4 7 .3G3 BriiigeviUe 8 3 .727 Tarentum. 3 6 .333 McKeesp't 4 5 .444 Climax 2 7 .22 FAST WORK AT DETROIT. An Immense Crowd Sees Yolo 3Iaid Win the Free-For-All Pace and Kosaline Wilkes Capture the Trot, Defeating 31c Doel KesuIU of Other Races, East and West. Detroit, July 21. Despite the threatening aspect of the heavens, between 9,000 and 10, 000 people witnessed the fourth day's racing of the summer meeting of the Detroit Driv ing Club this afternoon. Tho clouds broke hut once, and not enough rain fell to do any damage. The racing was excellent. Yolo Maid gets a new rocord, having knocked a half second off her previous record in the last heat of the pacing race. At" the conclu sion of the fifth heat of the 2:30 class, Wyan dotte fell dead in lront of his stall, presuma bly from heart disease. His owner, John E. Madden, oi Lexington, Ky., was offered $10, 000 for the horse in Pittsburg last week. The betting was hot, McDoel's backers los ing a pile of monej- on him. Summaries: First race. 2:30 class, trotting, purse 52,000 Little Albert ;.... 3 T 1 2 5 1 Lord Clinton 9 1010 113 Prince Hogarth 1 3 6 6 9 9 lilot H 2 2 2 3 2 Magnoma 7 7 5 9 3 5 Lucj M. 4 4 8 7 8 4 Frank F 6 5 4 5 6 6 Lclitia 10 8 7 8 7 7 JS.aco.. 8 9 111111 8 Wjandotte 1210 3 4 4dr Yankee H 5 6 9 12 10dr Happy Bee 11 u 12 10 12 dr Time. 2:30., 2:3f. 2:22!, 2:2451, 2:27Ji, 2::4. Second race, frce-lor-all pacing, purse KLono Yolo Maid 1 1 1 Johnston 2 2 3 Dallas 4 4 Budd Doble 3 3 4 BB 5 jist liTiine. 2:16. 2:14, 2:13. Third race, free for all trotting; purse, 82,000 Rosaline Wilkes 4 3 111 Alrlu 2 2 3 3 2 Alcjron 5 6 4 2 3 McDoel 1 1 2 4d Gean Smith 3 4 5 5dr Homestake dis. Time, 2:15H. 2:18. 2:15, 2:1SX, 2:19. Matthew Riley, President of the New York Driving Club, sent his road team Lynn V and Clayton again this afternoon to beat their record of 2:19. LjnnW biokebadlv on the stretch and the best the learn could do was to finish in 2.-24X with Lynn W on the run. Filemakerwas to Jump against his record, but lie acted badly and only an exhi bition was given. WEEE HABD TO PICK. Backers at Jerome Park Have a Difficult Time Bergen Resumes. Jerome Fake, July 24. About 2.0D0 persons were present here to-day and, notwithstand ing the muddy condition of the track, they were treated to some good sport. Ihe feature of the day's racing was a steeple chase, tho first that had been run at Jerome in a number of years, and, considering the short time the'trainers had to preparo their horses, a really good contest was witnessed. Tho day was not a profitable one for back ers, but two favorites were successful. Jockey Bergen was allowed to ride to-day tor the first time in a week and out of four mounts he won three and was second once. First race, six furlongs Arab first. Volunteer second, Oragense third. Time, 1:15K. Second race, six furlongs Lamplighter first, Kil kenny second. Alcalde third. Time, 1:18. Third race L400 yards Beglster Aral, Laurel second. Donobue third. Time, 1:24H. Fourth race, five furlongs Carrie C first, Bean sev second. Onway third. Time, 1:43. Fifth race, six furlongs Hamilton first. Disap pointment second, Ansconder third. Time, 1:03. Sixth race. 1,400 J ards Cella first. Vintage Ally second, Fernwood third. Time, 1:23K. Seventh race, steeplechase, short course Ecart. first, Delaware second, Troy third. Time, 3:36.3 TJNIONTOWN EACES. A Good Programme Arranged and Good Purses to Be Offered. rSPKCIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Ukiontowk, July 24. The thirteenth an nual exhibition of the Fayotto County Agri cultural Association will bo held in this city Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, beginning August 25, and is expected to bo one of the most successful of the annual fairs, as the farmers have had a most boun tiful season, and they promise an exhibition of farm products that will outrival anything of tho kind ever seen in this county. The association offers several thousand dollars in premiums for exhibits in tho ladies' department and tho ladies are taking a great interest in the department. The full amount of premiums oflcred by the associa tion this year will be about $7.0C0. nearly double the amount offered last year. The Hotel and Merchants' stake race for a purso of $500 promises to bo very interesting; also a running Taco known as the Lawyers and Doctors' race for a purse of $100. Apurse of $300 is offered for a Citizens' race. Pools will be sold on all races at one of the hotels in the town in the evening and on the grounds during the day. Many improvements have been made on the grounds this season, including the erec tion of several new buildings. The grand stands, stables, etc, have all been newly painted. Westchester Entries, fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Uew York, July 24. Following are the cn- p tries for to-morrow's races at Westchester: First race, mile handicap Judge Post, 108 : West chester, 1C0; Simrock, 83; Kingmaker, 105; Beany, 92. Second race, Passaic stakes, three-quarters of a mile Tenny, 124: Rixeland, 117: Clarendon, 1151 Volunteer, 112; Beglster, 106; Queenston, Judge Post, 101: Laurel, 93. Third race. Sapling stakes, three-quarters of a mile Fremont, Alrplant, 118; Hellgate, Mars, Patrimonv colt. Ill; Annie Queen. Anna B, 108; Monopolist. Coxswain. Alcalde. Cadence colt, 106: Mascot. 103. Fourth race. Stevens stakes, one and one-half miles Picknlcker. 12: Slay Win, Warpath, San Juan. Kildeer. Reckon. 117. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile. handicap Arab, 113; Slelpner. Ill: Soho, 110; Sliver Prince, 106: Castlha. 102; Adventurer. 98. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling Es quimaux. 114; Sorrento, 106: Blot, 103; Vintage, Time filly, 101; Adventurer. 95. Seventh race, five-eighths of a mile, selling Don ohue, lOd; Happy Day, S6; Illian, 101; Caterer. Ot tawa, Roquefort, 106: Vanquisher, 99; Miss Him var, 103; Leopold, 102; St. Pancras, Smuggler, 91; Schujlklll, 109; Absconder, 101. 'Winners at Saratoga. Saratoga, 3T. Y., July 24. This was the first extra day of the race meeting here. The weather was cloudy, with occasional heavy showers, and in consequence the attendance was small and the track mudd. First race, purse $500, for maiden 2-ycar-olds, five furlongs -Astrakan first. Spendollne second. Montello third. Time. 1:06. Betting: Astrakan, 5 to 1; spendollne. 4 to 1. Second race, purse $600. 3-year-olds and upward, one mile Forerunner first, Saunterer second, Get tysburg third. Time. 1:48. Besting: Forerunner, 13 to 10: Saunterer, out. Third race, purse $450. 3-year-olds, six furlongs and a half Fearless first. Strategem second. Bene of Orange third. Time, 1:26.. Betting: Fearless, 6 to 1; Strategem, 6 to 1. Fourth race, purse $300. one and three-sixteenths of a mile Los Angeles first. Can Can second. Marauder third. Time, 2:09. Betting: Los Angeles, 7 to 5; Can Can, out. Fifth race, purse $400, 3-vear-oIds and upward, six furlongs Rosa H first, Cerberus second. Long-' leaf third. Time, 1:19. Windup at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, July 24. To-day closed the most successful racing meeting ever held in Wilwaukee. Only one heat was needed to finish the 229 tiotting race, postponed from yesterday. It was won by Captain O, in 255Ji, Dan S, second; Virginius, third; Stan ley, fourth; Patience, fifth; Battle K, sixth. The 2:21 class, purse $500 Billy Beverly 1 1 1 Frank P 2 2 3 Phoebe Wilkes 2 3 2 Time, 2:25. 2:26, 2:21. The 2:30 pacing race, purse $500 Henrys 1 1 1 TempcstN 3 2 2 JohnM 4 3 2 Indianapolis Bov 2 dis Time. 2:20, 2:21, 2:25. Tho Garfield Winners. Chicago, July 24. Following were there suits of the races at the Garfield track to day: First rare, three-quarters of a mile Cadavero won, Longbroeck second, Modjeska third. Time, 1:15. Second race, one mile and seventy yard6 Somer set won, John Irwin second, Boero third. Time, 1:4SV. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Rainier won, Tom Rogers second, A Claim third. Time, 1:54)4. Fourth race, one mile Lorenzo won, Chimes second, Hypatlca third. Time, 1:42. Fifth race, five-eights of a mile Sam Farmer won. Bracelet second, Unadllla third. Time, l:0OJf. Hawthorne Track Races. Chicago, July 24. The races at nawthorne track to-day resulted as follows: First race, one mile Bankrupt first, Allabene second. Silver Ado third. Time, l:43)i. Second race, six furlongs Julia Main first. Little Rock second, Tom Roach third. Time, 1:18. Third race, nine furlongs Patrick first, Fayette second, Joe Carter third. Time, 1:57V Fourth race, ono mile Burch first, Mlrabeau second. Renounce third. Time, 1:45. Fifth race, seven furlongs Redlox first. Red Leo second. Bob McCort third. Time, 1:32. HALL-EITZS1HM0NS. New Orleans Has No Chance for the Mill, but a Minnesota Town Wants It. St. Paul, July Si. R. M. Frank, of the Olympic Club of New Oilcans, has finally given up the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight for that city. Last night he offered $9,000 for the fight to take place in December, but the men wanted to have the advantage of their present splendid condition and refused to wait so long. As a last offer ho proposed a purse of $9,000, and the fight to come oft" in 15 days, but nail rejected the offer, saving he will not now fight until December. This, however, does not suit the Board of Direc, tors of the Olympic Club, and Mr. Frank has, therefore, withdrawn all offers for the fight to take place in Now Orleans. gA dispatch fiom Grand Rapids, Minn., says: The Fokegama Athletic and Sports men's Association of Grand Rapids, Miiiu., this morning decided to offer $10,000 for the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight with or without gloves, and will also furnish a guarantee that the fight in Itasca county would not be interfered with. There is only one known militia man within 1C0 miles of this place, and he is an officer in the Third Regiment. To put it plainly, all the authorities lor 100 miles in any direction would wink at the fight and even help it on with schemes and money. BEF0EE THE C0TJBT. The Trainers of Fitzslmmons Charged With Aiding in a Prize Fight, St. Paul, July 24. The most interesting cases in the Municipal Court this morning were those of Barney Smith and James Car roll, for the training of Robert Fitzsimmons for .1 prize fight. Fitzsimmons and his trainers were arrested on Tuesday, and their cases were continued to this morning. Tho defendants' counsel, J. J. McCatlerty, raised the point that the complaint was am biguous and uncertain, in that it charged three distinct offenses. The complaint did not charge a material offense "with wea pons" or "without weapons." Judge Cory reserved his decision in the matter until to. morrow, and the cases were continued. Washed Their Hands of It, St. Paul, July 24. The President and Sec retary of the Minnesota Athletic Club have issued a statement that their club will have nothing more to do with the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight; that no pugilistic entertain ments will hereafter be given by them, and that no arrangements for one would havo been made had they known that the law prohibited such exhibitions. To-Night's Aquatic Sports. The one-fourth mile swimming race in con nection with the late tournament for which J. T. Taylor and B. J. Charles swam a dead 1 heat will be decided this evening at 7 o'clock. Tho race will be followed by a game of waterpolo between McEwen's team, com- Sosed of the following players: Joseph cEwen, James Taylor, Jr., Charles Gipner, Edward Moniger, William Flowers,and John Taylor's team composed of J. T. Taylor, B. J. Charles, Ed. Ridley, John Martin, Charles Wenskowsky. McEwen's team will wear white caps and Taylor's red. EAST END SP0ETS. The Second Monthly Field Day of the E. E. Gymnastic Club. Weather permitting, a great crowd will attend the second monthly field sports of the East End Gymnastic Club and tho County League championship game between Mansfield and the "Gyms," which takes , place at the Gymnastio Club Park this after- noon. The field sports commence promptly at 1:30 p. m., and should be highly interest ing, as the entries include the best men in the club. Great care has been taken in so lecting referee, starters, timekeepers, etc., all being outsiders. Tho baseball game begins at 4 o'clock sharp, and will undoubtely be an exciting contest. The last time these clubs met it was in the finest game of the season, the "Gyms" winning by a scoro of 2 too. The Manfields play great ball, and as Bridgeville is chasing tho "Gyms" rjretty hard lor the lead, it is very likely that they will hustle. so it is certain 10 ue interesting, tireat im provements have been made since the last field sports. New seating capacity, includ ing a covered grandstand, has been added, and will accommodate 2,000 people. New dressing rooms have also been added, with shower bath, etc One admission, 25 cents, admits to both sports and ball game, and a great crowd will result, which the Duquesne Traction will nccommodate hy putting on extra cars on their Larimer and Lincoln branch. Tennis Flayers at Altoona. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Aetoosa, July 24. At the fifth day of the tennis tournament a large crowd wa9 treated to an excellent exhibition for the cham pionship of Eastern Pennsylvania. Messrs. Lee and Hoopes won over Messrs. Fay and Hoopes, after hard work. The work of each team was faultless. Score. 6 2. 6-3. 4-6. 3-6. 7-5. This entitles the winning team to hold the 'howls for another rpjir. In irentlemen's singles, Fay heat Thompson, 6-2, 7-5, for second prize. In gentlemen's singles, second place, Buch beat Whelan, 6-3, 7-5. Fay meets the winners of Christy and Buch in the finals for second place to-morrow. In the mixed doubles, Buch and Miss C. Askew have won two sets in tho match with Mr. Wright and Miss R. Holmes. This, also, will be finished to-morrow. Will Visit America. Btdhet, N. S. W., July 24. James Stans bury, the ohampion oarsman, will now keep his word. Some months ago he declared that he would go to America and row William O'Connor and the best men there. Contin gencies arose which prevented his depart ure, but since his last victory en er McLean, by which he regained tho championship, ho has decided to visit America and give O'Connor tho long-promised race. Stanshury is now arranging his departure, and unless unforeseen circumstances come up will sail in a few weeks. Gibbons Wouldn't Sign. New York, July 21. Jaok McAuliffe, of Brooklyn, and Austin Gibbons, of Patter son, N, J., met this afternoon at the Police Ga2ctte office to arrange a fight before the Granite Club, of Hoboken, X. J. Gibbons conceded, alter some argument, to fight at 135 pounds. This being the only hitch the articles were quickly drawn up, and that the fight be for $1,500 a side and a purse of $4,000, to be put up by the club. McAuliffe signed the articles, but when Gibbons saw that the articles stated tho fight to be for 15 rounds, he insisted on a finish fight or none at all. He did not sign. An Unknown Sprinter. rSPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Scottdale, July 24. An unknown sprinter has put up a forfeit of $25 for a race with any person from Brownsville, Jeannette, Greens burg, Uniontowu, Connellsville, Mt. Pleas ant or any other town in Westmoreland or Fayette counties. Smothers, of Browns ville, is excepted in the challenge. General Sporting Notes. BARNIE protested yesterday's game at Philadel phia. D. Habringtox did play with the Cincinnati team last year. Raix prevented the Boston and Washington game yesterday. Bases on balls seemed to be prime cause of the three defeats at Cleveland. The Swissvale Eclipse team defeated the Swiss vale Slopes yesterday by 10 to 1. Jerrv Hurley and Robinson have been released by the Cincinnati Association Club. THE La Belle Blues were beaten by the Junior Athletics, of Beaver Falls, yesterday by 8 to 6. The C. W. Mauk ball team, of Connellsville, and the Fayette City team will play at Conuelsvllle to day. Here's a pointer foi- variety show people: For lightning change artists apply to the Pittsburg jjaseDau uno. "IP I cannot be boss I'll stop you from getting the Job" is the spirit that even actuates some base ball magnates. Haeby Wrioht gets out on the field and coaches the Philadelphlas while they are at practice pre vious to games. Well, well, well 1 But there are funny t hings in baseball; the selecting of a manager for the local team for Instance. Tim KEErr. yesterday told Harry Wright that he would not enter into negotiations until his ten days were up with New York. Amid aU the changes made and contemplated in the local club in the way or chopping off heads, etc., the directors in their blindness fall to see the Jonah. TnE Young Americans of Braddock and Wilk lnsburg play at Bessemer Driving Park to-day at 4 p. M. Battery for Wilklnsburg McElroy and Eagye. The Coraopolis Baseball Clnb would like to hear from any amateur club In "Western Pennsylvania. All dates open at present. James R. Noss. Man ager, box 37, Coraopolis, Pa. The Pokejama Athletic Association, of Grand Rapids, has decided to offer $10,000 for the Hall Fltzsimmons fight, with or without gloves. The club will furnish a guarantee that a fight in Itaska county will not be interfered with. Juv'jNILE Anarrow escape from freez ing on the walking trip across the continent; a fairy story; puzzles and a little sketch of birds all in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Clean reading for young people. THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsylvanta jf , nr., . . . "a ana nesi Virginia: ratr cept Light Shower on Laic Ontario, Slightly Cooler,Ez cept Stationary Temperature at Buffalo and Oswego; Korthvxsterly Winds. For Ohio: Fair Till Sim day Sight, SligJitly Cooler, JPJ85a Lm- Except Stationary Temperature in northern Illi nois! Winds Becoming Northwesterly. Comparative Temperature. PITTSBURG, July 24. The United States Weather Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following: TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp..... 84IMean temp Minimum temp 68Hainfall Range A. 16 .. 77 FINANCE A great chance for American bankers In Mexico; pawnbroklng customs there and other Interesting points in Frank G. Carpenter's letter to THE DISPATCH for to-morrow. The Lick Observatory Menaced by Fire. Sak Francisco, July 24. Last night large forest fires were reported on Mt. Ham ilton, within one mile of Lick Observatory, but as the space between is almost bare tne danger is slight. J8SH 1(5 I ,& 4 & & O Julyli,lS90. O July Si, 1S31. O O O 4 - o . 8 AM 68 8 AM 73 4 4 10am ... OIOam ... t OO O 11 AM ... 11 AM ... o 12 M 73 12 M ... o 0 O O 2 PM 73 2 PM 83 4 & O 0 5 pm 73 3pm ... 4fr O "8 pm 73 8 8 ph 75 H It o o- 0 00 Q$$44$ 0e PANIC 11 A FACTOKY Caused byta Bolt of Lightning Strik ing the Large Building. TWO DEATHS MAY BE THE RESULT. Destructive Freaks of the Fluid in Other Parts of the State. THE NEWS FEOM THE NEAEBT TOWNS. iSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. Carlisle, July 24. This afternoon a fearful wind and thunder storm, accompan ied by vivid flashes of lightning, passed over the Cumberland valley,doing consider able damage to property and stock. During the progress of the storm a bolt of lightning struck the shoe factory in this city, playing havoc with the building and machinery. At the time there were 300 hands employed in the building, most of them being women, and when the bolt descended a panic stricken crowd rushed for the door. Several of the young ladies were slightly shocked, while three fell to the floor uncon scious, thus adding to the confusion. It is thought Hisses Spanglcr and Johnson are fatally injured, as up to this time they have not recovered consciousness. Six other young lady operatives were seriously in jured, besides being bruised in the rush. The lightning also crushed and burned out two shoe machines, besides doing other injury to the building, though no fire re sulted. The storm that passed over the city this afternoon is reported to have done a great deal of damage among the farmers, though Particulars are hard to get at this hour, avid Line, a farmer living near this city, lost every head of his valuablo stock, con sisting of blooded horses, several cows and other stock. The animals had gathered in the barn and sheds and under trees, and in almost every case the lightning tore these structures from end to end, completely clear ing off the farm. Other losses among farm ers are also reported. A dispatch Irom Oil City says: Much dam age was done in Venango county by yester day evening's storm. Across the southwest ern part a strip three-quarters of a mile wide was swept by hail, badly damaging fruit and crops in general and buckwheat in particular. The residences of Mrs. M. J. srnullen, of Salem, and Henry Baum, of Brcdinsburg, were struck by lightning, as were several derricks and the barn of Charles Flenchbaugh, of Egypt. The barn's contents inoluded $1,000 worth of machinery, two cows and the season's hay crop. THAT MTJEDEEOUS PBIZE FIGHTA 'Sensational Evidence Crops Out in the Coroner's Inquest. Mososgahela City, July 24. The Coroner's jury this afternoon, after a long session dur ing which interesting testimony was taken, brought in the following verdict in regard to tho man Myford, who was killed yesterday in a prize fight : "We find that John Myford came to his death by a blow of tho fist struck by one Harry Boyd, now in cus tody." This city has been greatly excited over the unexpected result of what was considered a rather harmless feud between the two men mentioned. From the evidence produced it is thought there was- nothing in the story of jealousy over a girl's affections, but that it was merely a combat in a trial of strength, each man claiming to be the better. The evidence brought out to-day showed that the men had threo severe fights during the day, with varying results. It was finally decided to fight it out once lor all, it being decided to shake hands bcrorer and after the fight, which came to such a fatal end. Boyd is 28 years 01 age and married, while his victim was only 21 years and single. There was not the slightest ill feeling shown between the men until yesterday, thougli there are some who still say there was more hack of the fight than was brought out. After the in quest word was received from Boyd, who is in custody, that he would demand a hearing to-morrow before being taken to Jail in Washington. He was not allowed to tell his story to-day, and may havo some light to throw on the subject. It is now known that there were several men of this city who wero connected one way or the other with the fight, and itis altogether likely that they will all be arrcstd A MILLIONAIRE'S SUIT. Bonanza Mackay Brings Action on a Note . Against Prominent New Yorkers. Paekersburg, July 24. An important case came up in the United States Court in this city before United States District Judge Bond and Judge John J. Jackson, in which John W. Mackay, the bonanza king, is plain tiff and C. II. Reed & Co. are defendants. The suit is for $400,000, Mackay suing for that amount on a note, the proceeds of which went to the purchase of a large tract of land in Fayette county. Stokes, one of the defendants, is the pro piietor of the Hoffman House, in New York City. The case came up from Fayette county, and plaintiffs ask that it be re- manacu to tno state court tor nnal decision. Chief Justice Fuller, who was to have been on tho bench in this case, was unable to be present, WORKED ON HEB PITY. ALove-Lorn Youth Takes a Strange Method ' of Winning a Girl's Heart. YorraosTowjf, July 21. Young Otto New man was fonnd in the western part of the city with his hands tied and apparently marks of violence, causing the report that an attempt had been made to murder him. The police investigated the matter and found nothing to support the theory of vio lence They assert that he had placed himself in the position found, hoping to w in the affec tions of a young girl who had discarded him. Surgeons examined him and decided he had not been the victim of violence. A West Virginia Postofflce Robbed. Wheeling, July 24. Burglars entered the postofflce at Berryvillo, Wetzel county, Wednesday night, blew open the safe, and obtained monev and stamps to the amount of $600. Duerr Brothers' jewelry store, of New Martinsville, was visited tho same night nnd a large amount of watches, Jewelry, etc., taken. Rolled From His Bed Out a Window. McKEEsror.T, July 24. Mike Rowskive, a Hungarian boarder in one of the houses on the old camp ground at Duqnesne, slept in a bed drawn close to an open window the other night, nnd early in the morning he rolled out. He fell 20 feet and broke his neck. Pinkeye in Cambria County. JonNBTOwN, July 21. Pinkeye is spread ing in the north of this county, and the horses in tho vicinity of Ebensburg, Carrol ton and Hastings have the disease in a very bad stage. At the Ebensburg race track it is said that nearly all the horses have a touch of the disease. Steel Mills on Half Time. Scbanton, July 24. The two steel mills of this city, employing over 2,009 men, havo notified their workmen that after Monday half time will be inaugurated. General Manager Moffatt says that the prospect for the steel rail business is very dismal. Imported Italians Cause Trouble. Wellsville, O., July 24. The Cleveland nnd Pittsburg Railroad imported a large gang of Italians to work on the tracks near Homoworth, this county, and tho Ameri cans working there refused to work with them. A riot is feared. A Democratic Clnb in Braddock. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH. Braddock, July 24. The Democrats of this place have been making arrangements for the organization of a Democratic club, and expect to perfect it during the fore part of the coming week. Big Guns at Wellsville's Fair. Wellsville, O., July 24. Major McKinley will deliver an address on the last day of the fair here, August 28. Governor Campbell will probably speak on the 27th. .Wheeling's Population, 37,805. Wheeling, July 24. The school census, inst completed, shows a population of 37,603, an increase of 2,000 over the Federal census of last year. AN ACTRESS OTJTwlTS AN 0FEICEB. She Is Placed in a Baggage Car, Sitting on an Attached Trunk. New Castle, Julv 24. Mrs. Dick Trelesan, 'wife of the actor, successfully evaded a writ or attachment on her trunk this morning. Mrs. Trelegan and her husband were mem- 'bers of the Acme Theater Company, which went to piece hero about five weeks ago, ana the othera managed to raise enough money to leave town, but Mrs. Trelegan was com pletely stranded. She owed a large board bill to Mrs. Cummings, and the latter, learn ing that Mrs. Trelegan was about to leave town, issued an attachment for her trunk. Before it could be served Mrs. Trelegan suc ceeded in getting the trunk into the Erie and Pittsburg depot. The constable arrived at the depot about this time and prepared to make the levy, hut found Mrs. Trelegan calmly seated on her strong-box. The constable pleaded with her to get up.so that ho could gain possession of the disputed property, but Mrs. Trelegan, who had consulted an attorney, refused to move, and the constable, fearing an arrest for assault and battery, dared not lay a hand on her. .When the train arrived the railroad boys picked up tho trunk, with Mrs. Trelegan sitting on top or it, and placed it in the baggage cor. The train went on its way and the constable still has his writ. HYPNOTIZED BY THE EVIL ONE. The Remarkable Escapade of a Deranged Tonng Lady at Lima, O. Lima, July 24. Delia Howard, the lC-ycar-ola daughter of Jacob Howard, created a great sensation here by running away from home yesterday morning. She took her 8-ycar-old sister with her, hiring a rig atlam berton's stables. Officers Baker and Booney were put on the case, and fonnd the girl 11 miles out in the wilds of tho oil district. She was brought home to-night, and in an interview said she had been subject to a pe culiar illness for years. She says she has no recollection whatever of what she did, and felt like one hypnotized. She has an idea that tho evil one has possession of her fac ulties. The girl is very handsome, has been well educated and has never before devel oped such peculiar traits. MANY BOTTLES OF "WINE DUG UP, Liquor Supposed to Be Lost in the Great Flood Wanted as Relics. Johsstown, July 24. While excavating for a new building adjoining the old Goen ner brewery the other day one of the men struck a mass of bottles. The loose dirt was removed with care, and 58 bottles of wine were unearthed. It was all of a first-class brand, and, being tightly sealed, was found to be in good condition. The wine was washed from the brewery at the time oi tho flood, and was supposed to have been lost. Several persons have made offers for a bottle of the liquor, want ing to keep them for relics. PEBHAPS BOBBED AND KUBDEBED. Mrs. Imfang, of Harrisbarg, Investigating HerHnsDand's Death. Harrisbubg, July 24. Mrs. Mary Imfang, of this city, is Investigating the death of her husband, who was found lying on tho rail road near New Florence on the Pennsylva nia road, lmfang's body was not mutilated. Ue had one of his arms broken in threo places, had several ribs fractured, as if he had been kicked, and his side was very much discolored, as if h e h ad been in a scuffle. He had been seen in a ticket offlco, and had spoken of buying a ticket for this city. Mrs. Imfang believes her husband was robbed and murdered.. Pennsylvania Pickings. Siokor Massiglia denies that there is a race war in Elk county. James Reed, of Ligonier, was fatally in j ured yesterday by a runaway team. West Season, a one-armed man, lost his footing and was dragged to death yesterday at Irwin. A CYCxoiJE passed over Hastings Wednes day afternoon.blowing down trees and dam aging roofs. Mb, and Mrs. W. C. Smith were thrown out of a buggy at Scottdale Thursday and tram pled by the horses. Liohtkiho created havoo in Beaver county Thursday. It killed a boy named Will Faff and a man named Sam Wnitmore. Prisoners at Manch Chunk refused to clean the JaiL They were put on bread and water rations until they agreed to obey orders. Two small boys were arrested at Greens burg yesterday and charged with stealing a horse. Neither of the boys is more than 12 years old. Mrs. Chambers was killed by a train at Grecnshurg yesterday. She was walking along the track on her way to see the body of a dead friend. A mak at Girardville shaved off his whisk ers the other day and attempted to surprise his wife. His dog didn't know him and he wished he had kept his whiskers on. West Virginia Varieties. Adolph Langfeldee was run over and killed by a train at Wheeling Thursday. Two brothers named Baker fought over the affections of the wife of the elder yes terday. The younger brother was killed hy a rifle ball. A child fell into a boiling kettle of water aj Clarksburg yesterday and was scalded to death. Italians who were near made no at tempt to save the little girl. EUROPE Graphic Cable Letters from all the Continental Capitals in to-morrow's big DISPATCH. King's Counsel Claim 20 Errors. Memphis, July 24. The application of H. Clay King, convicted of killing David Poston, for a new trial, came up before Judge Du Bois to-day. and argument will be continued to-morrow. In all, there were 20 errors claimed by defendant's attorneys. s The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether from excess of work of mind or body, drink or exposure in JVEAJCARIAJU REGIOXS, will find Tutt's Pills the most genial restora tive ever offered the suffering invalid. jy-20-TTSSU PIE WHISKIES Especially Adapted for Family and Medicinal Purposes. We challenge commrison as to aualitv. J rarity and age, in recommending the fol owing rare whiskies: Fleming's Old Export, Spring '81, Full quarts, $1; six for $5. " Old Overholt, Spring '81, Full quarts, $1; six for $5. Gibson's Ten-Year-Old, Full quarts, $1 50; six for $7 50. Finch's Golden Wedding, Spring '80, Full quarts, $1 50; six for $7 50. You run no risk whatever when wanting a good, pure, mellow whisky in using any of the above brands here quoted. For sale only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesala and Retail Dmggi3t3, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG. PA. , jyl2-TT3SU OTEL V8HD01 Centrally it All the Latest Located Bj Improvements. TtrrniflTvov jP. .f-f.,.- Cf V.-. V..1, AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. e27-tf-rrs Tut! Pills, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, - PITTSBURG. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. We have done a big trade the last few days in our Wash Goods De partment. Sold lots of stuff, but havcstill plenty more for you. Styles aU right, and prices in some instances less than half. CH ALLIES 36-inch Challies still going at 7c 7c Shirting Calicoes, good styles, 4c 8c Dress Calicoes, fast colors, good pat terns, 4c DRESS GINGHAMS iS Pieces left of these- You will say that they are good and salable colors; you have paid 10c for them; take them with you for 6c. ZEPHYR AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS-Going at i8a See these before they go. SATEENS! SATEENS! SATEENS! Were i2c; se lect now for 6(c per yard; among these are something choice. NEARLY ALL STYLES IN FRENCH SATEENS. 35c goods; take your choice of any, and you only pay 15 c; 1,000 yards fine Seersuckers in stripes, plain and fancy colors, well adapted for Boys' Waists, Skirts, etc.; old price iqc; reduced price 6 jc. ALL-LINEN LAWNS "COLORED" Tip top styles; goods well worth 30c; see them at 18c; to clean up. REMNANTS! REMNANTS I REMNANTS! In Sateen, Ginghams, White Goods, Table Linens, etc; these won't cost you much money at the present prices. If you have not got a share of these special inducements named in this ad, here is your chance; this is a bona fide clearance sale. The goods must go, as we want all the room for fall stock. CAMPBELL & DICK. STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M. GHT AND Ladies, you can't afford to overlook our elegant line of Waists and Traveling Wraps. To use a stereotyped phrase, they must be seen to be appreciated. PRICES ARE LOW EIOIH FOR ALL. Percale and Lawn "Waists at 45c, as good as many sold at 75c Splendid values at 75c, 98e, 51 25 and SI 50. Our entire line of waists have been reduced regardless of cost, and you can't matcn the bargains offered. Percale Wrappers at 75c, 98c, 51 25 and 5150. All of them sold much higher earlier in the season. All new, all stylish, all well made. 5 8 00 Suits at $5 00 510 00 Suits at 56 50 512 50 Suits at 57 50 They must all be sold in the next few days, and the low prices will do it. H Gaps. A most desirable thing to have on cool evenings. Handsome styles! New designs! Prices are: 52 95, 53 50, 54 95, 56 00, 57 00, 58 00 and upward. These goods are worth at least one third more than we ask for them. v"n if I P&MwwCw JBfyp beibavm 510-518 MARKET STREET. Ti Positive and Absolute Closing Sale! Store Leased! Possession Given Sep tember 15 th. 25 Per Cent Reduction on the Entire Stock of Summer and Winter Clothing. From to-day on until September 15 we propose to give to the people of this city and vicinity the benefit of our superior clothing at prices never before quoted. PLEASE NOTE: 25 PER CENT OFF the regular prices on every garment in the house, including clothing made to order, and the entire stock of ready-made. The reduction of 25 p'er cent will be made from the marked prices on the goods at the time of sale. MM RfiS8ITO. This is the chance of a lifetime, and if you are wise you will anticipate your wants for at least a year to come. Terms Cash. mmm i brown, Cor. Sffil St and Pm Ave. Jy23-TTS COOL! Ladies' Traveling "Wraps, stylish and useful. See them and you'll buy. Gray Mohair Circulars, shirred yoke and high shoulders, at-5. - Striped Cloth Circulars in dark: shades at S7. Light-weight Cloth Circulars in gray, tan and navy at 58. Gloria Silk Circulars in gray, blue, brown and garnet at 512. CHILDREN'S As neat as they can be. All re duced! All new styles! 55 to 5151 A BARGAIN. SHORT AND LONG l In Plaids, Stripes and checks, from. 52 50 upward. The exceptional val ues offered in this line should be taken advantage of by every mother who-wishes to economize. Cashmere Fichus, pnre silk knottedfringe,allqualities,from5350 to 530. Call and be convinced that this is the place for genuine bar gains. y21-TT3sn (Si ' Slort ftSSGZSJ and eyeryone vBlm "a lira Erayim 1st Go. - JJ . , - "It. rj-'i "iilftViMliJiflfeMMmimmmmmmmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers