TITE PITTSBURG- DISPATCII, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1891.
SOI PI RACING,
four Events at the Cleveland Grand
Circuit Meeting Produce
Ycry Good Contests.
liAJIBELNO MAID WLN'S 2:17 TEOT.
rickpannia and Wonder Very Cleverly Capt
ure the Great Double Team
Stale Eace.
OUR SLUGGERS ARE DOWSED AGAIN.
Ecsults at Jerome Kari and Other Leading Tracks
Genera! Sporting Jews of the Day.
Unde.iro;5iin Corey, HOtStratcgem, 110; ObcrJln,
III- (."lit Dollar, lfirt.
Fourth race uui mile Sauntcrcr, 112; John Jay
S. IB- Headquarters. .
Hfth race, six furlongs Sportsman. 120: Blan
tii re. 10. Joslc elks, a. Ocypte 110; California,
103: 1'M.nrriijal. 118: Courtland. 118.
Mxth racr. tlx iuricng hxpiess. ST: Kanes
vlllc. "Ot; Woo 'biro, lfla: Cerebus, 103; Chapman.
Ill, Dais 1, K7; Valodla, 107.
On Garfield Trade
Chicago. Jul) 30 Garfield Park track was fast.
Result":
Plrst rice, three-qnartcrs of i mile Ora first,
Beinedv second. Castout third. Time, HIS.
hi c nd race, one mile and s eventx yards War
plot first. Laun Doxcy second, Camilla third.
Time. i:i7.
Third lace, nine-sixteenths of a mile Invcr
rnuldfint, Jllsscut second, Ella Skipnian third.
Tine. :SS.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Bon
nie Hrrd St-t, Whitney second, Alolia third.
Tim-". 1:46.
I Iftli race, eleven-sixteenths of i mile Cortnne
first, sally Tavlor second, Ko-eola mini. Time,
1:19.
-Ixth rail, thrrc-quirters of i mile Kouscr won,
Mic-gic L.cnrad, Lady Illackhurn third. Time,
1:15.
Terterdays League Games.
Cleveland C rittsburg. ti
Chicago 1 Cincinnati O
Yesterday's Association Games.
Tioston O llaltimoro 3
"Washington 11 Athletic C
rSrECIAt, TFLEGPAM TO THE DISPATCH 1
Clfmxam), Jul 30 The life grand stand
fit the Driving P irk, which hold (Vti0 peo
ple, nas filled this afternoon and oier 3C00
morn p'oplc were on tho bleachers and
qunrter stretch Tliey didn't ee airj tiling
i-cns itional. but tho three rices finished
were all cnjo alio Last night''- mi only
liuprmcdthc tmtk. and the p-cer Silver
T.iil, ti cut round it in 207 u ltli Mrtie Peek
In the nagcn nnd a runner to draw tho
Hawthorne AVlnncrs.
Chicago, Ju'h 30. Hm thorne results:
First race, si vcn-elghths ora mile Indus first,
Buckhound second, Cllniax It. third. Time, 1:31.
Second race, fli e-elghths of a mile Maud How
ard first. Tom Roach second, Jim Read third,
'lime. 1.03.
Third nce.nneand one-eighth mile Lnngarven
firt, bill erado second, Joe Carter third. Time,
l:iS.
Fourth race, one mile, selling Good Bve first.
Renounce second, Falema third, lime, 1:4IW.
Filth rare, hunlle. one and one-'txtcenth miles
I.ensan first, Speculation second. Long Shot third.
Tloe,;.-02.
DOWSED THEM AGAIN.
the second Inning the score stood 8 to 0 in the home
team's fivor. W. C. McCoroilrk. of the Union
town club, tried to pit tie Quicksteps to remain
over Lntil to-morrow, but they have a game
with the Derhi elnb to-nv rrow afternoon and
eoul 1 not comply with the request. For some time
there hi l-eii a bitter feeling between the Greens
burg aiid llmontown clubs, and the people are
vcrj anxlou to see a game between them In the
near future.
New York and I'cuusj Iranla. League.
At Olein
Clean 1 6 4 10 10 0 114
Jamestown 1 01010000-3
SUiiMAiiv Hits Olcan. 18: Jamestown, 7. Er
rors Oh in. 3: Jamestown, 3. Butteries Oillagher
and Dcaley: Aehrle and Wllliims. Umpire
O'Brien.
At trie
Erie 0 10052100-9
Meadvilte 2 00O000OO-2
SCMMAnv Hits Erie, 14; Meidville, 5. Errors
Erie, 1; Sleadvlllc. 4 Batteries Mllbec and Cote;
Canipticld and Porter. Umpire Hanlou.
Bradford Elmlra no game, rain.
LEO'S BEFOBM PLANS.
The Pope Fears to Aronse French
Jealousy of Great "Britain.
restless diy. lie shows repuznance to food,
and his friends are. attain anxious.
EXCHANGING 7AB EEC0BDS.
ENCTCLICAL IDEAS TO BE PUSHED.
Tho Clevelands Loom Up nnd Get One
Jlore Game of Onr Sluggers of Ke
nown, hut There Was Quito an Excit
ing Finish Some Very Red Errors 3Iade,
The usual fate, defeat, bcrc!l our baseball sluggers
JoMerdavagiin at Exposition Park and the victors
In this intaucc -ere tlie nam from Cleveland.
Tlie attuu'mce was verj small and the contest
quite inliiurtstlng until the list inning, when a
fju lilff 1i fltri l 1 wrAv. i.1 lin 1 vttirvn Ifon
load. Prc-idnt EdwanK aid to Tnr Dis ,rt oftl c vUItoronade rontters so elo-e that the
r vrcn eorreiKindeiit that the are tij ins to
dicoer the res: of the parties in tho
lniplt r. ir Job, and when t.ieydothcro
vrlll be liort work mido of them
Jhinbrmo Mild htd a pretty sure tlilntr in
theS-lTuo:, the lct time she can start in
tlii clnsaafter licrrecord of 2 11'at Detroit.
I It ilicht rdsin w ho defeated In l nt Pitt
hjrg. . coiiMdcrcd d.inserou but he got
310 part of the pni -e. t.old-mith cho-e to
lay the Maid up in tlie flr-t heat, and after
Prrxi-sral had biatcn 1 ic II in 2 n all bets
on the heat were prou ptly and properly
caiceled. After that tin bur inre tripped
olT tl.ivc tunes in front and Jiotliiiijr could
plvc hi r a nice, except l'rodigal, and he vas
too untcid at the finish.
MADE URl GOOD TIME.
cL"MMtlrt 2.17tlaS'., trotting, pure 2,000
Mamtirlno Mai 1 . . . 6 111
Prodlc-d I 2 3 S
Walter E 1 4 4 2
Vic II 2 3 3 4
J It Eicba-iUm . . -i 5 2 3
Referent' .. 4 6 dis.
1 l"if 2.1'iV. 2ln1i. 2 17i, 2:13.
7he teim nice w.i-.i luneltv th-itplened
the crow d though the. talent foncht sin and
Tcfusril to do more than une-t lightly on
the heats. Of the four pair- that started,
to were picked up. bbie V and Problem
liciiiR quite un-uir d foi the polo, nlnle
Charlc ( and Wildbrino n ere e en more Ul
ulated" Lxnii A and Clnjton Ot :lwnv in
the load lor the fir-t licit but only bud to go
Station clip till Pukpannia and Wonder
et nu irom tne tniru quarter i list ooiow
the distance Ia nn AW soiv loot failed him
mill ho took a lorg run. Pickp inula kept
bttadr, but VTonder lost his stndennd pil
loped home i lensth ahead of thcNcv York
team. Ctrirlie C "ind A lldbnno w oro outside
the distance alter repented bretks. Lynn
"V and Clniton -et a lnelier pice in'the
next heir, takms tht- laid from tne Panch
keepsie pair and holdinc; it till veil donnthe
stretch wiicn irnn v .iain lost mssttmc,
I'lckpannii aid Uondor kept steuly this
tlmcard v.crea length nhend in 2-21'2 Hut
Jf tl odistance;udre hid dioppedhis"iIarin
tiTe Ahbie V ind Problem would hive been
t-hutou Tliev were kept m however, and
b a clever finish beat Pjckpannia and
Ai'omler for tha thl-d heat m 2-20).. Tins
was no clip lor eithor pair nnd they m
crcised it the next time. Abbie V and
Problem lcadii.p; till below tho distance
when Plekprtiini.i and her mite pissed them
and hid an open length the bet of it m 2.22.
Lj un tv had
JIADE A TEKRIBLE BREK
polne;aa, and when Hcnncssy cot tho pair
under hjj thej wtrc too far back tosavo
their distance. This ,n wind blew dollars to
Tickpinnli and TVondcr as they got first,
third and fourth nionej.
srUMAKT.
Pouble teim nre. guaranteed stake $3,000
I'ickparnlaand W.mdf r 1 12 1
Ab'ile V nnl IVihli ni 3 3 12
Linn V andtlaiton 2 2 3d.
Vll 1 Brim. md lnr.evC d si
lime. i-M, 2t's, 2.2i; 2.2L
The 2-20 pace was won handily by Ivonne,
tiltlioiiKli Ladj s1Prid in and Treacui-e mndo
n pood bid for it. The supporters of the w ln
litii. w on quite a i-.im of money.
2!0 class, pacing, parse J1.S0O
Ivorlne 1 ?ii
I.idy siert,tan 3 i r j
TmMire 2 2 3 2
Idlulmig 4 3 5 5
Tomnr 6 4 4 4
lln"onng 7 h Or.
tJimhrel . 5 dr.
Time, 2:is, 2.1s'(. 2.3). 2.21 ..
LITTLE AI.IirnT KID tTFLL.
In the 2-2.1 class L.ttle Albert won the first
two baits in line stjie, but showed upbndlv
Jn the third heat. He v ill likely win the
nice as it was unfinished and w lll'be first ou
tho programmo to morrow.
61 MMAIA.
2.23clas. trotting. purct2.rM, (nfinished)
I.mieAlixrt 1 lio
Walton Bor. 2 8 l
JeUleRing 3 2 3
Hnnrst l,ctrge... .. ...........................10 6 2
Hand 7 3 K
haille SI 5 4 7
Keokee 4 5 4
llartrord 6 18
Minerva 8 7 6
Manbi A likes a 10 9
Time, 2.19j, ili, 2.20V.
Minll crowd Ip'came quite excited. Until tliat
Inning tnc liome heroes were so much outpIivM
lint theA did not sft m to be '-In It." The r-illv, if
Mich It could Ik callel. enlivened thirgs and that
wis theonh Jen ire of the gime worth pijlngfor.
The lsitors, and pirtienlirlv Yonng, t ime
qi'lt-rattled and tie "ranks' neirb co-t them
tiu glint, as the list nut was made it the plate and
had the run scored the score w unul hii t. bcin tied
HAD A LITTLE TVS.
So fir were tbi honetenri out of the contest up
to the eighth imnjr that the few occupant3 of the
lleacberlcal-egan to cnJo thcmselvts by making
amt!MngroquestsJu-tr.sh::7das they could shout
orell. Tut home team bad not scored ip to that
point ird such requests as these were msde: "Put
u'elliii tbeox."' "Put Mu.uiinlflc behind the
hat." Beside 11 is the blencherles viutuixd oiiln
lonsati the quality ofltillbelrg plaved Forln
RtjincH. "Vpn rrinor-leiinie-like bill" was
shouted nore than once. AltogeihertheOO-ccnters
enloved t hemst lvi 6 Immensely.
But a run was mide in the eighth inning and thit
saed a hhut-out. Four mire veienade in the
ninth, and tint nearh tied the score and the
sluggirs wi re given quite a cheer.
1 x-Managtr Hanlon reap;eirc 1 on the field and
wssioudh iheeretl emn timt he sepied to the
plate OnonciKsri-lon fire good-natured specta
tor vpllcd: Lookout, Ilinlon. il'Neil's going to
shoot on," bit Ilanlon respondel w ith a corking
bi iglchlt ita len timlvtige. llepiavcd a line
game, imklig three sate hit.
King pltclitd a frn it game, ltpt he was badh sup
ported. AHlItrilia tarrt'tleich in"itlng a Hi, and
llulr errors wtre orisllr. But King ulmcli also
made a eoeple of pilpibfe errors which meant more
runs so thit lu h id a fingtr In the mlstike busi
ness himself. The isltors also lilt tl c hill at ery
Quite a Good Game.
rSPECIAL TELEUBAM TO T1IK DISrATCII.l
Exst Liveepool. July SO. The Columbus and
Eclipse teams phn cd here to-dar before the largest
crowd ever seen In West End Park, over 1,800 peo
ple being prestnL Young pitched a strong gimc,
but was unable to control the balk and gave waj to
Daniels after the fifth inning, who allowed Co
lumbus but one hit.
Columbus: 1 140300009
Ecllps 0 0 0 0 10 0 3.04
SiMMMir Bise hits Columbus. 7: Eclipse. 8.
LrrorsColumbu", 4: Eclipse. 7. Bies on balls
Bv loung. 4: bv Twitc.lell, 1. Struck out Co
lumbus. 2; Eclipse. 5. Bitterles Eclipse. Y'oung
and Ilanlon. Daniels and Albright; Columbus,
Clark, Tw itchell and Down.
Shire Oaks Won.
rSTECUL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.1
JIowsgahela Cur, July 30. An exciting
gime was plived here bttw een the Shire Oaks ind
the Monongahi-las to-day. reuniting In favor of the
Shire Oak. Only five innings were plaved, the
s-hlre Oaks hi lng to leave to make the tnln.
siiireOiks 4 0 0 0 0-4
Jlonongabelis : 0 0 0 0 0-0
llatterles-Itosi and Hudgson; Pritchard and
Djgger. Umpire Anderson.
WANTS THEM STOPPED.
An English Legislator Calls Parliament's
Attention to tho Boxing Contests.
LovriON, Julv 30 A novel subject for Parlia
ment wis discussed In the House of Commons to
dav. 5!r. Henrj Peyton Cobb, member for the
Rugv Division of Warwickshire, referred to the
recent Pritclnrd-Smlth light, and urged the Gov
ernment to take stringent st ps to stop a revival of
illegal p-ire lights, under the pretence that thiy
weie sininh chn e contests or boxing bouts.
Mr. H.nn Mitthews, becretiry of State for the
Home Department, in rcpl said that the courts
liml ilrniilr liM ilnn n ibp taw as to what consti
tuted a prize fight. Mr. Mitthews added that if
thccldtm.e wis lortbeoming toshow that i box
ing contist wis of an illegal character all con
cerned In It would be prosecuted, whether the
fight was w 1th or w lthoiu gUn c&.
Forced Economies by Noble Italians, Scat
tering Worts of Art.
PRUSSIA DISPLEASES THE YATTCAN
omortunc times, and that told an iiiii)-e(--ivc tale,
A dilirp n Ivr-t.alil viac Ii4f rt ..111 .1 lllt llA Innt
A. S'llllfh ' USUilli 1' 1141 lt( VIII. Ulll I IV, milli
the hits scittrrfd until the ninth Inning, when he
A SEA OF MUD.
Heavy TtMns Spoil the sport on the Jerome
Park Track.
JrnOMF rUK, Jul; 1 . "o overl.VO persons
were present btre to-di and tbeveaw rboutas
pwtrrac nga.has N-ou wltrc.stsl this inr. Tlie
trick wss a n gulir s i of muil and wale, and a.
lieavv n fell throughout the afterno,in, that
droetb sij4ctitorsosiieltc-a id kpt th lr spir
its properlx subdnid Tlie ca-d ira.a g kh! one,
but It was In i g'eit mfsst'n sio'led bj with
drawals and small cells wc c the tirdir of the
div.
First race, six furlongs rt-ckon first, Carrie O
lev.nd. Anbthln. Tlm.l:r-4.
econd race, sl furlongs Limpllghtcr first,
Rl o-la second, Maf)t third lltni, 1:.
Third nre. one mllf Piiknirk" urst, Tieansy
second. Judge Post third Time, 1:13.
Fourth race luc f .rlo ip lakt Bick firs.
Maid of Athil fillv seiond, Krn-h third. Time.
lls
Hflbract. one mile ind a furlong Long Da-e
fri st. liester r.cind, Ilgir Job isin third.
Time. 1 : 3 ..
rolliiwingnrc theenti-ies for to-morrow's nces:
Flr-tnci. fl(-"lglitli or i mill, welter hanill
cap Ynlt'itMr II. ltl. ilcitl. 13: Beck. 1st;
Lima. 122. j-In nck. 121. Palfrena, Mr ass. 117:
Tl-elli-v.xl. 113. Elli., V,
Second n-e. Three-quarters tf a trllc Qnarter-mv-ter,
303: Arnold Alrsbin K6
rblrd rarf, Onntr' bandicip, one ind one
. Ighth miles e hitter. S2, ChesaiKake, 87;
Ldgir Johnson, V. i-path, 1C3.
lourth rare, nie-pightns of a rrlle Oragnec.
Correction. PalfriM.i n'l- Bivk, 117: Omwn, ii'i
Milcott, 1H Trelhswood, Rbeing.iid, Blltln, lo";
Absconder, S2.
nttli nn. one-hilt" mile, selling St. Tancras.
S-'i. Knipsack. I'rt.tiibltiou. 8S. nna Oneiii. In.,;
Jiilietta alh. 1(0 Mf-ible. is; GramlPrix. 101.
Bttt'e M fillv, R.i. Hon nc v. sj
Mxtli nee. oneaud o it-slxtirnthof a mile. sell,
ine WgirJobiiMin. 1(C; Esqiiljiiu. 117; Marger-Jilt-s,
1: onawav. Hi.
V'enth ran, le( piechase. short course Trov.
143- It-turiti. IV)- Gladiator, 13-.: Fountain, 123;
aii ir. , & uijian. ii, nt-jioiorviana, ij;
Courtess, 133.
was touchtsi un for four jrootf bits. Including
home run. The litter wis made by CarroU. but
wns nol iiiogtinoroi ineciean-ciiT son. sinron,
the Cleveland's new man, was in left field, and inls-Judg-d
the bill. He rin right Into It, when he
shojld have kept back an 1 It would onlv hac been
a single. Asp wis. the ball got past bhu, and Car
roll got right ruui d.
SOME "VERY BAD ERRORS.
In the second Inning Johnson led ou with a
single to center and got to second on a passed ball.
King caught Aharon's Utile fly, and Denny got his
bisc on balls Yirtuc sent a grounder to Klng.who
notonlj fumbled the bill but threw it wild to
Roek'ej wben he did get It, and is a result both
Johnson and Denn scored. Zlmmer followed
with a single, nnd Firmer" Young made a
double down the right foul line. Yirtuc scored on
the double, and Zlmmer also got home on the hit
8110(1 bv a fumble by King In the seventh tnaiiig,
after two men were oat, McKean mido a tingle
and Cl.ilds was bit b a pitched ball. McKein
scored on a pissed ball. In the jllntll Carroll
mttiTed McKein's fiy and McKean reached first.
He gut to third on sicrlfice hits b) CI lids aud
JohuMin. Miller muffed Sharon's fly andMcKeau
scored
The home plners scored In the eighth on Mil
ler's base ou hills and Mack's two-haggtrln right
center. In the ninth ("arroli led olf with a home
nn Reillv lmde a sife b mt and stole second.
King struck out. and Hinlon's single st-nt Itcillvto
think Miller's single scored Reillyand Hinlon
rcarhed third. MMIcr going to second. Mcllem
fumbled Becklev's grounder and Hanlon scored,
Mi.ler going to llii-il and Beclilev to first. Beckley
stole sieond Mack sin ck out. and Yirtuc fnm
b'ed Shuzirt's gnuinder. Mllltr scored on the
error, and Berkley ilso tried, butwas thrown out
at the pine bj Vl-tue, hcore:
riTTSBrno. n b p a ejclfitland. n n p a e
Hanlon.m . 13 2 0 0 We. VIeer.m.. 0 13 10
Sillier. 1 .. 2 2 0- 0 1 Mchean. e.. 2 1 0 1 1
Berklev, I.. 0 2 12 1 O.Chllds. 2... 0 0 1 2 0
M-ie),. c .. 0 15 1 0 Johnson r. 1 1 u 0 0
-uncart, s.. 0 0 2 3 OiSniron. 1.... 0 13 0 1
Blerbi'r.2.. 0 0 2 3 0 Dennv.l.... 10 13 0
Carrnlk r.. 1 2 2 0 1 Irtne. 1 .... I 2 11 1 1
Reillv. 3... 13 0 1 OZInimcr. c... 1 2 8 t 0
King, p 0 12 0 2 1 oung, p ... 0 0 0 2 0
Total 5 14 27 1) 4' Totah 6 8 17 13 3
Pittfbnrg 000000014 1
CllTOland 0 400IIU10 1 6
st'IMAnv Earned runs Pittsburg 2: Clevrlind,
2. Two-base hits Mack, Ylrtne 2, Young. Tlirec
basehlt sinron. Home rim Can oil. Totilhi-es
on hit rittshnrp. 18. Cle eland. 13. Sacrifice hits
Rccsh , 2, Chllds, Johnson. 1 irt base on errors
Pltts'iurg 3-(.loci ind. 3 First hise on halls
Miller. ItflUv, Denny. 71mmer. loung. Double
plivs King, Bierbauer ind Becic'ey. Stolen bio"s
Miller, llecklcv 2, Rcllh. Mruck out Mick,
Shngirt2, Bicrbanir, King 2, Johnson, ZImme-,
1 oung. Hit bv i itched ball Chllds 2. Left ou
bases Pittsburg. t; Cletelnnil. 9. Time of ga ne
Two hours and five minutes. Umpire McQuald.
AN EXCELLENT GAME.
The Chicago Lenders Slint Out tho Reds in a
Great Contost,
Cincinnati. O.. July 30. An exciting game was
won bv Chicago here this afternoon. The Reds
were shut out ind onlv one nin was scored bj the
a Isltors. Cooney's nin w as really the result of his
fin" steal of second. AttendircCj iCiO., Seore;
General Sporting Notes.
R v pre cnted the League games at New York
and Philadelphia yesterdav.
MAVAGEr. MtrriHF savs tint Tim Keefe wiU be
retained b) tbecw York Club.
TlII ?ini'fleld and East End County League
teams w HI p'aj at Mansfield to-morrow.
Till Our Bovs team would like to arrange a game
with the Last Li.d Gyms for next week.
THE -Mjuthsldc Grays w ant to play the Brownings.
Address Ldward Beach. 32 Thirtieth street.
TiieL. O. bpuhlers want to plav my Junior
team. Address L. G. Spuhler, 0o2 Liberty street.
The Sw Issvalo Eclipse team defeated the voting
men of t hat place In i b ill game yesterdiy by 8 to 1.
The manager of the Goulds states that bis team
wa s beaten 7 to 5 by the est J ewtons, and not by
8 to 4.
THE Shorty bi'l teim, of the Sorthslde, defeated
the 1 Uiise team of Jit. Yt ashlngton J estcrday by
21 to 7.
The Southside Sports want to play anv Junior
ball team. Address J: rank Kastner, 113 Twcuty
tifth street.
L1.imtuio la now all right for the male';
ball game betw een the Wooster and East Ll erpool
te-ms at Cuuton on Wednesday next.
E. M. ROOT, of Butler, writes this paper to say
that he Is read tomatciihls picerMac to contest
agaln-t Vespasian for tU COO n lde.
Man Grns of amateur ball teams are pirtlc
ularh requested to see that onlvcorrect accounts of
thilr games are forwarded to this olllce.
TlIEUE are letters at this oflice for P.Callitian.
hiscball nlayer. and W. C. ilon. Pouifty League
umpire, acd a telegram for Sam Gilleen, baseball
p.uvcr.
The Jeannette Cricket Club desires to make
matches with any amateur clubs In t estern Penn
svlvania or Ohio. Address all communications to
Charles Fait, Secretary, Jeannette. Pa.
Rome, July SO. Tho Iloly See has jnst ap
pointed an extraordinary commission of
Cardinals to reorganize tne Catholic mis
sions. Two years ego Cardiml Simeonl pre
pared and communicated to tho Pope a plan
of reforms, in order to better regulate the
action of the Propaganda; but the coming of
General Simmons from England on a special
mission to Pope Leo In referenco to colonial
questions had tho effect of postponing the
oxecntion of the projected reforms, as the
Propaganda did not w ish to nwakou the idea
that the reforms were made In consequence
of an arrangement with England. Any sus
picion of such nn arrangement would have
roused thegreatest jealousyin France. Leo,
who his always been in favor of tho missions,
tnking a lending pirt in the work of colon
ization, hasrovivcd these projects of reform.
The Vatican does not intend to let tho
question of social re'orm drop, now that tho
Pope's encyclical letter has boon published.
It is stated that inquiries are still being
mide and instructions sent to tho prelates
of all countries to encourage Catholics to do
their utmost toward ameliorating the condi
tion ot tho poor and effecting the social re
forms urged in the encj chcal.
The icteiit negotiations of Hcrr Schloezer,
tho Prussian Jlin'ster to the Vatican, with
tho Holv Seo. hai o had little success. Tlin
Vntican is greatlv dissatisfied with the tardi
ness with which Prussia is inclined to treat
the most urgent ccclosiastical affairs.
The recent economic ciisis at Home has al
most ruined many of tho great ancient
fiimlies, such as the Borghese, Sciarra and
Birbcnni. The Borghese family appears to
have been the greatest, suflcYers. Paul
Borghese, Its present head, is said to have
ordered tho most rigorous economy in tho
management of his nronertics in order to
got o er the gieat lossos recently sust tined.
He has distributed the works of art which
composed the celebrated Borghese gallery
among his nine brothers, so as to enablo
him to lease the aputments given up to
tho nrt collection to n bank. It is feared
that the example may find imitation on tho
part of other gieat families, and that thero
may thus bo a geneml breaking up of tho
fine private art collections at Rome.
The United States and Germany Enrlchlns
Each Other's Libraries.
BERti-f, July 30. When Poultney Bigelow
was visiting here some months ago he found
that the military archives of the general
staff. wcro completely lacking In copies of
tho many and valuable publications which
have been issuod by the United States Do-
fartment of War. Ho also ascertained that
he Military Library nt Washington was
equally destitute of German warpublica
tions. Upon this information Minister
Thelps set about lntrodncing a system of in
terchange which would be valuable to tho
service of both countries. Secretary of War
Proctor approved the idea and forwarded
tw o large boxes of public documents on mil
itary subjocts, which were acknowledged by
General von Schlleffen, Chief of staff. In
his letter to Mr. Piiclps, after expressing his
warm ippreclation of the valuo of the gift,
General von Schlleffen says:
"I nnvo the honor to express to your ex
cellency mv most lively thanks for the pub
lications of the War Department of the
United States ent to the general staff" under
the address of Major Geneml Von Tayson.
I hail this acquisition with the greater satis
faction as it is intended, according to your
excellency's communication, to inangurnto
a s) stem of exchange of the publications of
tho two departments. Acting In this sense,
I shall take the liberty to transmit at an
eirly date to the War Depirtment of the
United States a series of military historical
works published by tho general staff."
AUCTION SALES.
KOCH STOCK TTP AGAIN.
DILLON AND O'BRIEN FREE.
A German Physician Beports Cures by
Lymph in 40 Per Cent or the Cases.
Bfrliv, July 30 Dr. Thamtn, of Dussel
dorf, has issued a report which has given
pleisuro to Prof. Koch's believers." Dr.
Thanim Rays that he has managed, by tho
Koch svstem, to bring about a complete
cure in 40 per cent of the cases of tubercu
losis which he Ins treated, and that satis
factory results have occurred in 45 per cent
of tho other casos.
THE WEATHER.
CT
ireoJXTrrMGt::
Herron Hill Park, Webster Ave., Madison Ave,,
Ridge Ave. and Cambridge St.,
SATURDAY, AUG. 1,
AT 2 P. M.
ON THE LOTS.
THEY STILL AHERE TO H'CARTHY
AGAIST PARNELL.
rsvENToas hade happy.
The Yfeekly List of Patents Granted to Per
sona at Points Near Pittsburg.
The following patentsw ere issued to West
ern Pennsylvania, Ilastern Ohio and West
Virginia ln ontors for the week ending July
2S, as furnished bj O. D. Levis, patent attor
ney. 131 Fifth avenue, Plttfcburg:
TV. A. Abbott, Springfield, O., waxing pad
for Ironing machines; S. S. Babbitt, Alle
gheny, bearing for engines; A. L. Barron,
Tiffin, lantern; W. B. Boaz, Hamilton, trim
ming machine; Clinton Browning, Shous
town, cigar bunching machine; J. L. But
ler, Akron, sulky cultivator; K. S.
Carr, Hamilton, magnetized head for
drawing instruments; E. L. Clark,
Pittsburg, hollow bar; A. .1. Divis, Alle
gheny, steam generator; J. M. Didero, Lor
ain, Pa., fasteners for nx: hnndles; W. J.
Dunn. Emsworth, Pa , extensible brace for
excavations: Morns F.clbogei., Pittsburg;
system of electric distiibution; N. II. Finley,
Rochester, Pa . drving oil and lnakinc tho
same; W. L. Gibson, Tltusville, twine cutter:
JohnGrce.i, Ilcnoxn, manufacture of draw
bars (three patents); J. M. Hesser, Kipton,
O, double gonred, self adjusting vise;
W. S. Jarboe, Alloshenv, span who
insulator; T. C. Joy, Tltusville, steam or
hot water radiator, two patents: F. E.
Kohler, Canton, post-hole digger; .1. SI. Long,
Hamilton, punching machine, two patents;
S. E. Moser. Chillicotho, velocipede, two
patents; John Mulrhead, Pittson, two
patents, pipe clamp and drill; Tred New
house, Toledo, velocipede; William Stubble
bine, Bethlehem, re orbcratory fnrnnco;
James wi hart, Itiota, O., alarm lock; Kate,
P. Taylor.'Smothport. vegetable masher; C.
A. Tnngeman, Fern Bank, O , receipt book;
J. W. Tvlor, Diytou, show stand; Samuel
V.'ampler, Larmei's station, Pa, mail bag
catcher: J. M. Williamson, New Brighton,
tj pe and holder for the same.
THE ALLIANCE SPLIT.
civcvt'i. it n r a E Chicago, r b p a e
McD ee. 2 .. 0 1 0 8 0 Burns, 3 0 0 1
Latham. I . 0 0 1 1 O 11 Ilmot, in. 0 0 1
Browning, I. 0 110 u(Ijlilen. 1.. 0 2 5
( urtK m . . 0 0 10 01 An son. 1 0 0 14
Hablgaii. r . 0 0 1 0 OlCirroll. r.... 0 10
Iteim. 1. ..0 111 0 0 oonev. s.... 1 1 o
omltti. s .... 0 13 3 1 ITefler. 2.... 0 0 3
llrrlngt'n,c 0 0 3 0 0 llutclu'ii, p. 0 2 0
Rhlues,p... 0 0 0 2 oKlttredge, c. 0 1 3
Total 0 4 24 lo 1 Totll 1 7 27 15 1
Clncinniti 0 0000000 0-0
Chicago 0UO0001 0 1
SCMXAm Earned runs Chicigo. 1. Two-base
bit Carnil'. Kittredgc. Stolen bises Cooney.
Double pla O'onn, rffl"er and Anson. First
base on balls Bi Rblncs. 1; bv Hutchinson, 1.
Struck onl Ev Rhine, 2: M Hutchluson, Z. Time
of gime One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Hurst.
TIow He Explained It.
A somewhat interesting explinition as to why
the President of the local basebill club would not
resign during the recent rumpn was given by Di
rector H. B. Ilea to a friend when going to the
game In 1 street car J estcrdav. Air Rea said: "I
askesl our President why he wouldn't resign, lud
he replied, liv, if I were to resign the papers
woi 1 1 come out with such headlines as J. Palmer
rcll llred, etc.. and that would be a national
blow to baseball "
Tim League Record.
w.l p.c. I w.t. p.c.
Chlrigo i9.2 .CMl Philadelphia. . 3r) 41 .431
Nrwlork 4232 .ibvHiooklrii 36 42 ,4r2
Botoli 41 .H . llC.nchinatl .... .Vj 17 .427
Cleiehcud 42 41 .50j Pittsburg 3143 .12
Resnlts at Saratoga,
fUnvroGA. N. Y., Julv3!). The races were con
tinued to-dai . The attendance was good, consid
ering the weather. Just before the third race rain
begin to fill
i lift race, seven furlongs Bolero first. Princess
Bonll.ig secoml, Madslone third. Time, 1:30.
Retting: BoleroStol, PrincesBowIlugout.
Second nee, American Hotel stakes for 3-year
olds, out mile I.iTiwa first, Santa Anna second,
A all. ra third. Tiiie, 1.4'.Jj. Bettlrg. La 1 o sea
2 to 5. sinta Anna 4tol
Third rare, swec tiki's, one and three-sixteenths
miles Hot it r wilkisl over: ill the rest
ecratcbed.
Fourth rare, Mntoga stakes for 2-x eir-olds, five
furlong Miss Diiie ili-si, Pronn nsdi s.cond. Rex
third. Time, l:ot. Betting: Dixieli to 1, Prom
tnsde out.
FlfUi ra-e. nnr-e f Wi, one mile and one furlong
Gctushurgilisit. Now or Mcr second. Calcium
third. Tine. 2?u
rollow lug are entries tor to-morrow'6 races:
I'lrEtrace. live and one-half furlongs Woodbine
fillv, lli:v.'eei-ov, n- Montelli. PJ7: Furnish. 113:
Jlannont, 110. Don. lie. sixon Osrlotti colt, 113;
Fiuvette, 120. ML McGregor. 113; Panhandle, ,13.
Second race, one ind one-eighth miles Bull
finch. 97; Homer, 101; My Fellow, 116; King Crab,
112.
Third race, seven furlongs Tactician, 114; Lady
To-Daj's Leagae Schedule.
Cleveland at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brookl n at N ew Yors.. Boston at Philadelphia.
I o Association games scheduled.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Baltimore
Baltimore 1 00000020-3
Boston 3 000120129
SUMMAltV Bttcrle Robinson and Madden:
Buttlnton and Mtirph). Hits Baltimore, 3; Bos
ton. !) Errors Ualtlmore, 6; Boston, 5.
At Washington
Washington 2 0 0 3 3 0 2 1 0-11
Athletics 0 11021000-5
SLVMAnr Batteries Foreman and McGuire;
Wehlngand Cross. Hits Washington. 14; Ath
letics, 10. Errors Washington. 2; Athletics, 2.
Association Record.
W I. P C IV I PC
Boston f 27 .0S2 Athletics 4.' 43 .S
St. Imis 57 31 . Cincinnati ... 37 49 .43u
Balnmore ... 4S 34 .5vi athlngton .28 53 .31 1
Columbus .... 43 44 .411 Louisville ... 3J CI .333
Rain Saved Them.
rKPECIAT. TrLTGHAM TO THE DISPATCTI.l
Uniontowj?, July 30. Rain prevented Altman
aud sterling from adlEag another victory to their
credit to-day. The Grcensbnrg Quicksteps came
up to-day to take the conceit out of the Union
town club, but when tue rain stopped the game In
Organizer Sembower, of Somerset County,
Talks to a Reporter.
rsrECIAL TELEGEAM TO TnE DISPATCII.
SlAMtLETON, JiilvSJ A representative of
The Dispatch called upon Organizer Sem
bower, of tho Farmers' Alliance, to day and
talked w ith him concerning the communica
tions of Messis. Potts and Werner published
a few days ago.
"It is simply outrageous," said Mr. Sem
bow er. "for Sfessrs. Potts nnd Werner to try
to build castics m tho air. It may do as a
fiver to catch tho unwary in other places,
hilt it won't operate with tho intelligent
farmers of Somerset county.
There is no split in tho AlHinco hero so
far as Iain able to learn. There are only
tw o kickers, w.th their following of lawyors
and politicians, but no farmers. They de
clare that tho cause or the split
was because tho farmers asked tho
resignation of Lawyer Hay. When
the organization, of which Mr. Potts
is President, and Mr. Werner, Secretary,
came into existence, it was composed of
fix e, and not ono of them was a tanner. It
is just probable thnt since then they havo
been able to deceive a few of our farmers,
but Just as soon as these discover thereat
lacts of the case, they will return to their
old nlleginnco.
"Tho charter business, ns Mr. Werner man
aged i. was nn eyeopener. There were
about 17 Alliances formed under his admin
istration and he furnished but two legulnr
charteis. He ttied to torce his new pet
scheme by sendins tho other 15 Alliances his
bogus charters. This kind of work will not
w in among the farmers of this section. They
are too Intelligent to be taken in that way.
"I nei or met Mr. Dcmimng but once in my
life, but I live in a l cighborhood where
good, reliable men do know him, and have
known him for 20 3 oars. They soy that his
character is bej ond reproach and that he is
oi cry inch a man."
Largo Crowds of Both rrionds and Foes
of the Er-Lnader Greet tho Pair TYhen
Released They Receive Addresses and
Dine V ith a Bishop.
Dublin-, July CO Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien wore released from the Galway Jail
to-day apparently in perfect? health. Largo
crowds of people gathered outside the jail
and when the pair appeared thev were
greeted with loud shouts of "Stick to Pur
nell." These shouts, however, were inter
mixed; with others equally loud, and
which had for their tenor, "Down with Par
ncll." Mrs. William O'Brien, tho wife of the well
knott n member of Pailiament, was awaiting
in a carriage outside tho Jail for her hus
band, whom she welcomed back to liberty
in a most nffectlonate manner amid tho
cheers of tho crowd. After rcplj ing briefly
to the addresses of welcomo, nnd shaking
hands with a number of the most prominent
people present, both Mr. Dillon and Mr.
O'Brien entered Mis O'Brien s carriage and
were driven, followed by repeated cheers
and showers of good wishes, to tho residence
of Bishop McCormick.where the entire party
iciu uuicruuneu at ureaxiast. AC tins re
past a number of short addresses wei o made.
Later In tho day Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien
arrived in this city from Gnlway. Both gon
tlemen hnve authorized the stntement that
they repudiate Paincll's pretensions to tho
leadership of the Irish National party. This
prompt aud decided action has created a
sensation. The McCartlnites are jubilant,
w hile ei en the most enthusiastic and stead
fast followers of Mr. Parnell are downcast
andfaltoiintr.
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien received ad
dresses r.tAthlono and Mullingai. Dillon,
responding, said ho belieicd tint in the
near future the partv would bo again
united. On arriving in Dublin the twain
w ore met by nn immense crow d, composed
of members of both sections of the party,
nnd v ere cordially saluted. They drove to
Mr. Dillon's residenco On the wav ninny
cheers w ere raised for Parnell. Mr. Dillon, in
conversation with several McCarthj itcs,
promised that In tho event of bye-cleetions
occutnne contested by Pamellitcs, hew ould
intcixeno in support of the JlcCarthyite
candidate. Mr. O'Brien adheres to his de
cision to take a period of rest, in order to
complete his histoilcal novel.
For TTestern Pennsyl
vania and West Virginia:
Fair, Stationary Tempera
ture, Except Slightly Coder
in Vicinity of Farlerslntrg
and Slightly irirm- at
Oswego; Xortfiwcst TFindj.
lor Ohio: Fair, Slightly
Cooler, Except Stationary
Temperature in Vicinity of Clcicland; Variable
Winds.
Wh
Comparative Temperature.
PlTTEBCKG, Julv 30. The United States Weather
Bureau officer In this city furnishes tho following:
A BATTLE WITH STEIKEBS.
The Military Called Oat to Quell Riotous
Horse Car Men at Toulonse.
Toulocse, July 30. Tho striko of employes
of the horso car railroad3 nt this place has
assnmed most serious proportions. The
Ftrikers to-day demolished tho kiosks on
tho principle thoroughfares and tried to de
stroy the tracks of the horse car roads.
Later on strikers gathered large quantities
of wreckage into heaps and set fire to them,
making huge bonfires, around which they
danced and shouted in triumph.
A strong force ot dragoons was sent to tho
scene. The soldiers quickly cleared tho
ftrcets of rioters and otners, andns this dis
patch is sent the cavalry occupy all tho
points of vantage along the boulevards,
while the infantry and police nre guarding
tho main thoi oiichfares and the public
buildings. During the charge of the ca airy
many people w ere injured and a number of
ai rests were made.
A TOEGEI. IN A BANK.
THE VICTIMS IDENTIFIED.
Coroner's Inquest on the Elba Mill Disaster
Tills Afternoon.
Ihe Coroner's inquest on the victims of
tho Elba Mill disaster will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon. A largo number of
w itnesses will be examined and every phase
of the'accident and its cause brought out.
Another of tho dead men w as identified yes
terday. A fellow countryman saw the bodies
nt tho morgue j csterday and picked out tho
unidentified man as Kaitik Unlink, aged 40
year-, v ho came to this city from Hnn
gniy three months ago and hns been board
ing on Fifth ni enuc, near Moultrie street.
He left a w ifo and four children in Hungary.
The other bodies were identified as B. Cor
kinaud Andrew Zidik, which are Jirobably
the correct names.
The condition of tho other men injured
who arc in the hospitals Ib favorable to their
recovery, although John Parker, a,t the Mer
cy Hospital, is in very bad shape.
no Tictlmizes a Berlin Institution for a
Large Amount.
Bebxiw, July 33. A sensation has been
caused here by a discovery of forgeiies on
the Deutsche Bank to a largo amount. Ono
of the clerks cf tho bank, who was allow ed
to draw bills, lorged some bills and pur
chased therewith Russian roubles through
a bioker in the bank's name.
Tho auditors of tho, bank, owing to tho
cleverness of the forgeries and tho tamper
ing with tho books, did not detect tho frauds
until the bank was requested to meet Its
liabilities. A wanent was issued for the ar
rest of the forger, but ho had bolted.
DAMB0ECH COMING TO AMEBIC A.
o o
JulvS0,lS90. July $0, 1S91.
o . o
4 f
4 4
OS am 77 8am 60
O o
O10AV ... 10 AM ...
&o
Oil AM 87 llAJI ...
4
12 M 39 12 M ...
4
4 2 ra 00 2 pji 08
5pm 89 3rM ...
O
O 8 ra 84 8 pji C8
y
o
0 O O s O
$$ $$$$
TEiirEnATunz and rain-pall.
Maximum temp TSjMean temp 67
Minimum temp C2.Italnfall
Range 13
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Only 15 minutes' ride by Wylie Ave. Cable Road
from Fifth Ave. and Wood St
TERPVIS $10 DOWN; BALANCE $2 PER WEEK,
DESCRIPTION:
Herron Hill Park is the highest point in Allegheny county, and the view from these lots
is truly magnificent. In one direction a.full view is had of the Allegheny river sparkling in the
sunlight; and further on the hills and valleys of Reserve township. In the other direction can be
seen Lawrenceville, Ben Venue, East Liberty, while still further to the south can be seen Fifth
avenue and the beautiful verdure-covered hills of the Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards.
No malaria can rise to the height of these lots, so that purchaserscan be assured of the
healthy location.
By examining a map it will be seen that this is really the center of the city. It is sur
rounded by Lawrenceville, Bloomfield, Ben Venue and Bellefield. By the Wylie avenue cable
road it is only fifteen minutes' ride from Fifth avenue and Wood street
The time being so short all who desire will have ample time to go home to dinner.
We predict values will soon rise as high as Shadyside or Roup so soon as the advantages
are known, and the improvements on the Park by the city will still further increase the value.
WiiP.'.Er
o$
s t3omwD
Now the Gnest of Carnegie, and May
Bring a Great Composer With Him.
Lotjdo"? , July 30 Walter Damroseh is now
visiting Andrew Carnegie in Scotland. Mr.
Damroseh sails for Now York from South
ampton August 1.
Ho Is negotiating with tho Russian com
poser, Tschalkowsky, nnd tho batter's pio
poed visit to the United States next spring
may bo under Mr. Damrosch's direction.
WORKING FRANCS FOR THE FAIR.
M,
tho
Roche Gives Encouragement to
Columbian Commissioners.
Paeis, July C0.-Tho Foreign Committee of
the Columbian Fair Commission had an in
terview to-day with 31. Roche, tho Minister
of Coinmei ce, who assured them that he was
most desiious of enlisting the co-operation
of Prance In favor of tho Chicago Fair.
THREE HUNDRED DROWNED.
TheCToodsln India Result in a Frightful
Loss of Life.
Bombay, July 30. Fitteen inches of rain
have fallen within the past 2t hours. The
tow ns of JTahooda and Bohownngccr, in the
Province of Gujarat, are flooded, tho wator
liplnirhrwint hiirh in the streets. Threslmn.
drod people and a countless number of llvo
stock have been drowned.
French Discriminating in Rnssia's Favor.
LoxDosr, July 30. It is reported that
Franco will largely reduce its tariff on
Russian corn, and will itnjpose n prohibitory
duty on corn from Indi i in order to encour
age tho importation of Russian grain.
Germany In Good Financial Shape.
BEnLijr, July 30. Tho final budget of the
empire for the year 18?0 91 shows a surplus
of 15,148,201 marks over the estimates.
Spurgoon Growing TYorse Again.
Lohdot, July 3L Mr. Bpurgeon passed a
Movements of Boats at Louisville Captain
O'Ncil, Sr , of PIttsbnrg, There.
rSPFCIAL TELEGUAJI TO TOE DISPATCH.!
Lonsi ille, July 30. Business was good on the
wharf. The weather was clear at "o'clock. The
river was rising, with 4 feet 1 Inch on the tails, 8
feet 5 Inches in the canal and 10 feet 4 Inches below.
The Congo from Cincinnati passed down to 31cm
phls. Owing to the severe Illness of his wire,
Charlev Greer, of tho Grace Morris, stopped off.
The Grace Morris pased down with two empties.
Captain W. W. 0'.Scll. Sr., of Pittsburg. Is here
to look iftcr his coil and towboit Interests. The
Ohio reshipped her Memphis trip on the Bucknvo
State it Cairo, ind Is due here to-morrow for Cin
cinnati. Ciptiin B S. Leathers and wife, of New
Orleins, irrlved this morning to await the com
pletlou or his steamer Catcher. 1 he Fulton came
down from Kentucky river and returned with a
barge of nick for lock No G. The Dick Fulton,
with her coil tow, Is due from Pittsburg to-morrow
morning.
YChat the Upper Ganges Show.
Alleoiiew Jitxction River 4 feet 5 inches and
falling. Cloudj and warm.
Mokgaitow it River 4 feet and stationary.
Cloudy. ThennometerTD" at4 P. M.
Bitow?,sILLfc RUer 4 feet 0 inches and station
ary. Cloud . Thermometer 72 at 5 r. M.
Waeben River 2 6 feet and rising. Fair and
warm.
Tho News From Below.
WriEFLivo Rli er feet 3 Inches and falling
slow). Departed Hudson, Cincinnati; Bedford,
Pittsburg; Seotla, Pittsburg; Courler.rarkersbarg.
Cleir
MEMrnis Arried Chlckawiw, Arkmsas City;
City of St. Louis, New Orleans; Future City. New
Orleans. Depirted Future Cltj . St. Louis; City of
St, Louis, St. Louis. River 11 feet 1 inch. Rain
ing. Cincinvati Rher 13 feet 4 Inches and rising.
Clear and warm. Departed Kej stone State, Pitts
burg. N ew Orleaxs Cleir and warm. Arrived City
of NeY Orleans, St. Louis.
CAino Departed Buckcie State, Memphis.
Un er 14,2 feet and falling. Clc?r and warm.
Gossip of the Wharves.
The marks on the wharf show 3 feet and station
ary. The Morgantown and Elizabeth packets
were the only boats out yesterdiy. It was an ex
ceptionally quiet day along the river front.
Tnr. W. W. O'Ncil Is laid up at Paducah.
The Scotia will leave at 5 p. M. to-day for Cin
cinnati. The Keystone State left Cincinnati for this port
yesterday.
The John Moren left Cincinnati for this portwith
empties yesterdav.
The II. K. Bedford will leave at noon to
day for Parkersburg.
THE John F. Wilton Is tied np at ridncah. She
has a tow of empties fro.n New Orleans for this
port.
THE malorltv of the Pittsburg boats now at Cin
cinnati will return with empties as soon as they can
get in shape.
The Sam Miller, John A. Wood ind Onward are
laid up below the Casey vlllex bar with empties wait
ing for more w ater.
The Henn Lourey cirrled 223,5!3 bushels of
wheat and i0,lll packages of sundries to New
Orleans from Cincinnati last Frlda .
CAPTAIN W. r. BiGLEY was fined S50 and costs
bv Maor Gourley jesterday for maintaining a
nuisance In the shine of a dimp boat at the foot of
Eighth street. A harfmastcr O'Toole made the
complaint.
TnE following boats arrived at Cincinnati with
tows from this port yesterdi) : Jom ph Nixon, Dick
Fulton, Ent rprle. John Moren, Jim Wood, Coal
CI ti. Pacific, GeorgeShlras, rirevKclsev, Little
i red, Nellie Walton and B. D. Wood.
at
of
FIVE ANIMALS ROASTED.
Four Mules and a Borse Burned to Death
in a Stable.
Four mules and a horso were roasted to
death by a fire which broke outin the stable
of Thomas .lilea, on Woolslyn alley, Six
teenth ward, at 1 o'clock this morning.
The building was a frame structure and
burned rapidly. The department icsponded
proinptl, but could not save tho animals.
Tho loss' is about $1,000; tho insurance, $500.
Alaskan Explorers Return.
Saa Fbahoisco, July 30 J. H. Turner and
party, who went to Alaska for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey two years ago to make a
survey of the country, returned on the
steamer St. Paul from Ounalaskii to-night.
1
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'I " ? CEfTtFSL
; TRAc,TloM
' -loll
On Webster avenue and Madison avenue we
offer the choicest lots, many of them being per
fectly level, with good surroundings, just the place
for nice homes, with pure air, nicely elevated
ground, and quick time to and from the city, and
is the right place for Business Men, Clerks and J
Salesmen to build their homes.
33 STREET.
GOETHE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD.
There is no doubt that the life of
the great poet was greatly prolonged
by drinking the waters of the Sprudel
Spring. "We have the Sprudel sprine
brought to us in the form of Salt, which is
obtained by evaporation from the waters of
Carlsbad.
The CARLSBAD SPRUDEL- SALT
(powder form) destroys tenacious bile, al
lays irritation and removes obstructions by
aiding nature. It acts soothingly and with
out pain. The genuine has the signature of
EISNER & MENDELSON CO.. Agents.
New York, on every bottle. jy31 j
BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK.
As real estate never runs away, no better use can be made of savings than to buy one or
more lots. Not only is the money safe, but the increase in value, as the city grows, is very great
A CHANCE FOR THE CAPITALIST.
There is a great want for houses for rent and sale in this portion of the city, and this
property is the very place for them. A handsome profit is sure to be realized.
Remember, these lots are really in the heart of the city, convenient to the Wylie avenue
cable road, and are not miles away in the country, so that great increase in value is sure to come.
TERMS OF SALE:
TEN DOLLARS is to be paid down on each lot at time of sale, the balance to be paid
at the rate of TWO DOLLARS (2) and interest per week or as much more as desired. Five(5)
per cent discount will be allowed on all cash sales. All sales will be made FREE OF TAXES
FOR THIS YEAR. The purchaser to assume the payment of street and sewer improvements.
Interest on deferred payments can be paid monthly. Deed to be delivered when one hundred
dollars and interest is paid, balance to be secured by common bond and tight mortgage with six
(6) oer cent interest
HOW TO GET THERE.
Take Wylie avenue cable cars to the Car House at the end of the line, then go up Th irty
third street one square to Webster avenue, and then up Webster avenue to the property.
Remember, the sale takes place on the lots SATURDAY, August i, at 2 p. m.
BLACK & BAIRD,
95 FOURTH AVENUE.
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