THE- PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1891.
s
FAVORITES WIN OUT
Some Great Sport on the Closing Day
of the Homewood Driving
Tark Fall Meeting.
JOHNSTON EASILY BEATS DALLAS.
The Latter's rittftrarg Friends Stick to
Him, lrat He Went Lame From
the Very Start.
KENTUCKY BIRD WIXS A. PLUCKY GO.
llnr the Cares at GraTfsend and the fOther Canning
Trarts Resulted.
Homewood Park closing day called out
fully J.000 levers of the trotters, and it -was
a decidedly enthusiastic crowd. The
majority of the people tempted fortune to
some cstent.though sometimes very slightly,
and someone was bound to be winner in
each heat; and as the leader passed under
the wire a shout of joy went up from the
amateur plungers who bought and by some
ood cliancc had won.
Columns, have been written of the pi lingers
who wagered their lat cent on a favorite
and as the hor;.e came under the wire last
or in ihe last bunch, how the losing turf
man looked sadly but lovingly at the
vanquished friend, and swore that by some
mischance lie lost. Hut the despair of the
crowd of lady friends of Dallas yesterday
was as much beyond the gloom of the sport
gone broke as a black and starless night is
beyond the dusk of a beautiful summer
evening. Fully a doren of that
noble little horde's friends sat on ihe
veranda of the clubhous; yester
day, hoping for the victory which never
came. When they saw him pull up lame,
there ."! a chorus of heartrending sighs
and ohs:"
"The idea of bis coming home and acting
this way," said one sorrowfully.
"Oh, "it's jut awfnl," sighed another.
And as the last heat wa linished and
Dallas was sent to bis stable in disgrace, his
lady friends, the family of hisowncr, slowlv
and" sadly wended their way dow nstairs anil
vow ed never, ncx'cr acam to visit a horse
race.
THE rAVOKITK TAILS TO WIN".
The first race had '20 entries, and it was
finally decided to divide it and make two
races." In the first division Susan 3le
Grecgor and Ina were decided favorites for
the first heat, but it availed them naught,
as in the procession that followed neither
was in the race from start to finish, and
though Ina made a hard fight in the stretch
ihe could get no closer than fourth. Ken
tucky Hird was the pole horse. She took
the lead from the start and was never
headed to the finish. Her only rival was
Happy Wonder, who held second place in
the procession, and at the finish went up on
even terms, but it was done on a run and he
was set back to f-econd place. In the sec
ond heat Happy Wonder took the lead at
the start, but at the quarter Kentucky Bird
went ahead and kept there to the finish.
The finish was a pretty one, Kentucky
Bird. Ina, MeGreggor and Happy "Wonder
coming down the stretch on practically
even terms, but they went under the wire
:n the order named.
Kentucky Hird was being played for a
sure w inner of the third heat, but Ina went
ahead at the start and was never headed to
the finish. Kentucky Bird went off her
fitt and lost from the start.
INA PEGfiED OCT.
However, Ina could not hold her speed,
and Kentucky Hird got the fourth heat and
the race. Ina took the lead at the start and
Iiehl it to the three-quarters, but in the
stretch seemed to peg out entirely and Ken
tucky Bird won by a full length.
SCMMAItY.
KentiirVv Bird. h. li.. Oakland Stock
Farm. Mt. l'li-.i.-iiit. o I 1 ; 1
Ina, t). ni II. E. House, l'lttshur 1 1 2
llappv Wonder, n. h Kaldwln and 131--
TTiirth. Washington, l'a.... 2 4 7 7
fusan MrGrejrpor, eh. m., Dr.l.fr.Wanpa-
wsn. ritubarg 3 3 4 3
Ktrny. A. I. Mitton 6 5 5 4
Coririne. li. m., John E. Turner, Ambler,
Vs. 8 7 3 5
IVter It. br. p.. J. C . Collins, Homewood
l'art. 5 0 C 6
IbtPjrards. hr. h., Klk Mock Farm, M.
Miry. I'a 7 dis.
Time iis'i. ;.-a. ::;-,. 2:.
In the second division of the 2:32 class
Instiitit was a stromr favorite and bhowed
her metal by winning with case. Eight
iorces started, as follows: Homer (t,
Alwy. Instant, Indianap, Sim Ilrown,
Peter "Wliitstone, .Tim lliddie and Highland
Boy. Homer G was the pole horse. At
the outset the line was Homer, Instant and
Hicliland Boy, with the field well bunched.
Just Ijcfor; the half was reached Homer
went off hie feet. Instant went by him, and
was never headed. Instant took the lead
in the second heat from the very start, and,
though Homer went on even terms at the
half, lie fell back and eventually dropped
iato fourth place. The finish lor second
was cloje. Sin; Brown, Highland Boy and
Homer coining down together, but were
placed in the order named.
XS&TANT WAS NTiVER HEADED.
Instant won the third heat and the race,
taking the lead at the start and holding it
cleir through.
sn.VHRY.
Instant. !. in.. W. C. Trimble Xewburi; 1 1 1
falm liruwn, hfc.. OfOige Caurik, I'nlon
cm. inch 4 ; 3
Homer. ., A. W. Hlake. (ileiuillr. o j 4 3
Holland It'", frg., .1. 11. McFaddrn, ltox-
bon'licli. Pa S 3 5
Mm Kiddle, ell. h., John llincs.Mlnena, ).3 & (.
Jndiana.il h.. Gourde Hudson, Morrow, 0..8 . &
Aslihy 1. Nuiton, kittaiinliix. Pa 5 6 4
Piter 1 ttstone b. r , Dr. O. A. Ulilrleh,
rittliiirc 7 7 7
Time, libi. .:5T4.::;4'4
In the lree-lor-all ace IZlva Medium was
scratched, leaving only three starters, John
ston, Pallas and Grant '. Abdallah. John
ston was, of course, favorite by good round
odds, but the friends or the Dallas bought
the short end faithfully until they iaw that
their favorite had a lair.e streak. In fact
Dallas showed lame at the start, and should
never have been pushed through the three
heats. In the first heat he made a game
fight and tot second place, but in the two
succeeding hcati he was the rear horse all
through. Johnston had not the least trouble
leading the whole distance through every
heat. In the j-coiid Grant's Abdallah
pushed Kim pretty lose, and scored him
down to 2:11.
M-jiMinv.
Johnston, li. jr.. C. V. Dunbar, Ilutraln 1 1 1
Urantt Abdihah, 1. li.. Hob slew-art, Kaunas
1ty 3 ;
Dallas, ch. p., M. Jlt'Oonnlek, Pittsbure....2 3 3
lime, 2:li S:ll, 1:13.
ci.osi: rixiMiKs in- tiii: last uace.
There was some decidedly pretty sport in
the last race, tne 2:15 trot, in wliich Rosa
lind Wilkes, Waiter K and Alvin battled
for a ?T()0 purse. Uosalind V.'ilkes was the
favorite all through, and while she had no
Treat trouble in winning, she was once or
twice pushed just hard enough to make it
interesting. Juti-e first hsat Alvin ran
from the star; to the quarter and then trot
ted home ahead of Wflkes, but was set back
onaceount of the advantage he had thus
gained. The second heat was much the most
interesting of the three because of the beau
t ful liaislu l:.)!,aliiid Wilkes led all
the way around, but in the stretch
the horses came down almost
abreast. The winner did not have more
than a neck the ad vantage and the other
horses were neck and neck. All the drivers
jravetheir horses the whip' but it availed
nothing, as the positions were not changed
in the least, Wilk-s winning while Alvin
and Waller K had a dcid heat. The third
heat was also close and interesting.
RlMMAnT:
toalind Wilkes, b 111, John E. Turner,
Ambler, l' I 1 1
Alvin. clip. A. I). Merrill. bllwbar&Unt....: 0 I
Waller j:. Djr, Hob Stewart, Kansas City.. ..3 0 3
Time. 2:11, rtiit's, ::io.
Thus ends what has been a most success
- ' - r. .
r ... Il - ' -ITT fir ""'ifriitair - --i- -..&lafetaiaMtfiiMt
ful meeting at the Homewood Driving
Park. Everything , has combined to make
it a success. Only one more day will
Homewood be open this year and tliat will
be on the occasion of the match race Octo
ber 15.
BIG DAY AT CLEVELAND.
Six Events That Prodacod Some Fine Sport
and Good Racing.
Clkveiaxo, Sept. IS. There was more good
racing at tho Ohio Brecderu' meeting to-day.
There were six events on the card, and St.
Lookout, a 2-year-old colfby Sultan, gave a
special exhibition, trotting a mile in 226.
Tin's breaks all records or Ohio bred colts.
Following are the summaries: '
EUMMAKT.
Iteration stakes, stalllons.::3 class, valuc.JMO
Corallola 1 1 - 1
Altar 2 2 1 2
Time. 2:20. ZK3. 2:. 2:M. , . , .
Hollenden House stakes, 2-year-olds, value, $210
Hashford l
Time. 2:34S. , ..m
2:3 class, trotting, parse, JjQO
Keokec 7 1 1 1
Jk-nton 1
Wonder. 4 2 2 G
Jem l 5 ; r
Kmbassv J 2 5 2
E A 3 3 5 7
Tipton Hoy -J J 3
ti.'ocral Bufor.1 - 8 dr
Time. 2;205,. 2:21,S. 2:22). 2:2I.
2:ii class, pacing, pnrM', $509
Coastman t 1 I
Sunset Patchen .J J ;
P.cutienW J 5 2
JciinlcWren - 3
O-eeola 5 4 5
Gi-orge W - 4 6 7
Bronn Frank - 6
Time. 2:17. 2:20, 2:23's.
'lceland DrUIng Park stakes, 3-year-olds,
lalue, $74!
KelleCasctt ' J J
Slemina I - 2 -
Fleela Wllko Wood 3 lis
Morood... .....................ols
Time. 2:23'i. 2:21, 2:27j.
V eddellllousu stakes, 3 and 4-year-olds, pace,
-slnr. $30-
JosieL..... I I J
tstockwell - - -
Tirai, 2:24. 2:22't. 2:23.
"Wind Vp at Lima.
Lima, Sept. IS. Special. The fourth and
last day ot the Allen county lair drew a
larg- attendance, and this has been the
mos- successful meeting ever held by the as
sociation The unfinished races of yester
dav were finished this afternoon. The 2:30
trorwaswon by Alaska, Blanche Morrison
second and West Egbert third. Best time
2.-2SV4. The puce was won bv Xcwsboy,
Charley Mozee second and Ben F third. Best
time 2:i5Vi . ,
Tho sulkies of the drivers of Irish Boy and
John JI collided and both were badly
wrecked. Dick Thompson, driver of John
M, was seriously but not fatally hurt. The
Jlrst race on the programme for to-day was a
2:10 trot with five horses as starters.
SUMMAKY.
AdWor Ill
Lelawah 2 2 3
Hen Horn 3 5 2
Dandv Wilkes., 3 4
Vashto 5 4 5
Time. 2:30. 2:23. 2:33.
Two- car-old trot, half mile, best two in three.
SVJIMAUT.
Holly V 1 1
ltlchard K 2 2
DaSy L 3 4
Eddy 4 3
Gravesend -Winners.
Gbavesesd Race Track, Sept. 1?. Follow
ing were the results of the races here to
day: First raes. six furlongs-Lillian first, Miywood
second, Cantatrice third. Time. 1:17.
Second race, one mile La Tosca first, Santa
Anna second, Oomc-to-Taw third. Time. 1:42.
Third race, one mile and a furlone Scnorlta
first, Strathmeath second. Bermuda third. Time,
1 ..V.
Fourth race, five furlongs Coxwaln first.Madrld
second. Johnnie Hecksheru third. Time, I:(CS.
Fifth race, six furlongs Leonawell tlrst. Trinity
second, fclelpner third Time, 1:15V.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Pales
lino first. Hlchal second, 3Iountaln Deer third.
Time. l:MV
seventh race, six furlongs Lillian first, Jlay
AVvnnc second. Time, 1:16'4.
Trotting at Rushville.
RcSHViLtE, I m., Sept. IS-. Riverside Tart
races to-day resulted as follows:
2:4.1 trot, parse IUO0O -
Cllmatlrc 1 7 13 4 1
Commodore Porter 2 3 3 2 12
Wanlta 7 2 2 12 3
Time. 2:21)J4. 2:26H. 2:2G, 2:25, 2:2S,'. 2:2T.
2:15 pace, pure 1,0(0
Kissel s Dallas 3 3 6 111
sorrellDan 1 2 12 5 2
Onan C 2 14 4 3dr
Time. 2:19. 2:22. 2:21. 2S2S. 2:23. 2:23.
2:tstrot, pnrseSSOG (unfinished)
IlonestGeorge 1 2
VIC 3 1
Mambrlno Maid 2 3
Time, 2:22-, 2:19.
Lntonla Races.
Cincinnati, Sept. 18. Following were the
result of the L-itonia races to-day:
rirntrace. one mile John G first. Quotation sec
ond. Tenacity third. Time, 1:41V,.
Second race, five furlougs Ed Eshelby first.
Double Long second, Stratton third. Time, 1:04.
Third race, mile and 20 ards Cams first, Laura
Doxey second, Hneneinc third. Time. lMI'j.
Fiirth race, nine furlongs Royal (tarter first,
Kli Kindig bcennd, Mirabeau third. Time. l:.v;4.
Fifth race, fivu and ,ne-half furlongs Stralh
maid first. Judge Hughes second, Kcadlna third.
Time. lUS.
ToTvcred Ills Record.
Guand Kavids, Sept. 18. Frank Xoble's
Alcryon lowered his record a quarter of a
second on the Kent County Fair Association
track this afternoon, trotting the second
heat in 2:15. The starters were Alcryon and
Ripple, with a running mate at the half.
The first quarter was trotted in 33, the sec
ond in 1:06. He niado the mile without a
skip.
r
Wilt Hold a Fall Meeting.
Weixsvillx, Sept. 18. fecial. The
Wellsvillo Fair Association directors this
morning decided to hold a full race meeting
October 16 and 17. The Durses for the races
will aggregate $L2C0, and prizes aggregating
$100 will be offered for bicycle and other
races.
LOCAL TEHHIS CONTESTS.
The Allegheny Athletic A ssoclation Tourna
ment Started at Kxposition Park.
The Allegheny Athletic Association's
tennis tournament was begun jj'esterday on
their court at Exposition Park. The event
was open only to members, some of whom
have reputations hereabouts in the game,
and sustained them beautifully by their
playing. The interest began with the first
set at 2 o'clock, and did not cease until
darkness. Singles only were played in the
preliminary round. The result was as fol
lows: Flenniken won over T. Robinson, 6 2,
C-0; Blagdeu over Rramerd by default;
Oliver over Vamlevoit bv default; Jle
Clintock over Thompson, 6-0, 7-5: Preston
over Pago, Kk8, 6-1; Anncslev over endt, 6-2,
0-2; E. Robinson over G. E. Painter, bv de
fault; Macrum over Lloyd, 6-1,6-0; Jloorhead
over Bishop, 64, 6-5. The finals were begun
hut not finished, the result so fur being:
Flemicken, a bye; Blngden over Oliver, 6-3,
1-6, C-0; 3Ioorhead over Macrum, 6 2, 7-5. Mc
CIintok nnd Anneslcy and Weston and Rob
inson still playing w hen overtaken by dark
ness. The play will bo resumed this afternoon,
and the doubles will be on as tollows: Bishop
and Macrum play Vauaevoort and G. E.
Painter, Oliver and Thompson play Preston
a id Moorhead, I'atton and C. A. Painter play
Robinson brothers, and Page and McClin
tock play Lloyd and Bminerd. Visitors are
w clcome and will bo provided for.
Sparrow Shooting at Dayton.
Datton, Sept. 18. Special. The trap
tournament ended yesterday with some dis
satislactlon because tho chiet guaranteed
event was withdrawn, but there were two
exciting matches. First was 15 live sparrows
to each man, ten traps, 26 yards rise, 25 yards
boundary. Ed RIckc, Zenas Craig and Scott
3IcI)onald each killed 13 and divided first
moncv. 31. CSanford, of Townsend, O.; L
1!. Weston aud Br. Homspert, of Dayton,
each killed 12 and divided second. Thomas
B. Hanna killed 11 and took third. Shortv
Bacon and Andy ilumm each killed 10 and
dlvidcd'fourth. Closing event, 25 sparrows
each man, $7 M entrance, ten entries. Dr.
Romspert, Sanford nnd McDonald each
killed 24 and divided first. A. W. Ktrny, of
Giecnvillc, killed 23 and took second. Ricke
killed 22 and took third. Hannah, Weston
and C. A. Young, of Springfield, killedaieach
mid divided fourth.
A Veto on righting.
Sew Ohleans. Sept. IS. Sporting circles
were greatly excited last night by a report
that the grand Jury wouul endeavor to stop
the McCarthy-Warren fight before the
Olympic Club next Tuesday night.
The State law- permits glove contests in
the regularly chartered clubs, but it seems
the present grand jury, which is a very
moral one, is endeavoring to get around it.
High police officials have been before tho
Jury, and it has closely examined the laws
on the subject. Theoutlook W that the jury
will make ltd report to-day, in which it will
call upon the poiicc to stop the coming tight.
ARE BEATEN AT LAST.
After Scoring Lots of Victories'Our
Sluggers Are Downed at Boston.
MILLER HAPPENS AN ACCIDENT.
Marie Baldwin Had an Off Day qnd the Bean-'
eaters Touched Him Up,
THE CHICAGOS ARE AGAIN DEFEATED
tSPECIAI. TTJ.EGIIA1I TO THE BIFPATCIT. 1
Boston, Sept. 17. To-day's game be
tween the Beaneatcrs and the Pirates was
devoid of interest, the
home team finding Bald
win an easy mark, while
Clarkson toyed with the
visitors, they getting one
hit in the first inning and
one in the seventh and in
the ninth three hits and
two sacrifices, the whole
netting them three runs.
Miller met with a peculiar
accident in Boston's half
of the ninth iuning,aiid it
looked for a time as if he
was disabled, but he
pluckily kept in the game.
After Ganzell and Tucker
had been retired on a pretty double play by
Rterbaucr and Shiigart, Clarkson knocked a
foul tip which took Miller directly on the
kneccat). The "Midget" winced with pain,
and it was thought tho joint was out of
place, but ho resumed his position. Clark
son ended the inning by striking out.
EACH SIDE SCORED.
Roth teams scored a run in tho first inn
ing. With one out Stovey hit to right for
two bases and scored on Lowe's double
down to the left foul line. Brodle and Xash
were easy outs. For the "Burgers" after
Bauer had gone out, Shugart wont to first
on balls and went to third on .Miller's two
base hit to lert. Eeckley filed out to Lowe,
Shugart scoring, but Hanlnn was an easy
victim of Qultin and Tucker. Long added
another run to the Boston tally in the third
on his hit and errors by Bierbauer and Bald
win followed bv Brodie's short infield hit.
The Boston- hud a picnic in the sixth.Xash
hit to right for a single and w cut to third on
Tucker's single to short center. Qulnn hit
to ltcllly and was safe at first on the at
tempt to nail Xash at the plate, Tucker go
ing to second. Ganzell was hit by a pitched
bull, advancing the runner and filling the
bases. Clarkson hit to center, the sun
hntlierlnir fVirkhilt SO that lit) did not SCe tllO
ball until It rolled at his feet, Tucker and
Quiim scoring. Long followed with a single
to riaht. Lallv fumbling the ball, Clarkson
scoring and Long Jim going to third, Stovey
banged another to center, Long scoring.
TUCKER ESDKD THE INNING.
Harry stole second and went to third on
Lowe's sacrifice. Brodiehit to Rc'illy and
Stovoy was run down on the base line.
Nash came to the bat for the second time in
this inning and went to first when Baldwin
hit him with a pitched ball, but Tucker
ended the inning by going out at first. Tho
Bean Eaters added another in the ninth on
Xash's two-bagger and Tucker's single. The
"Burgers"gotinthclrworkalsointheninth.
Miller was greeted with applfiso for his
gameness, and scratched out a nit down by
N'ash, but after running to first he decided
he was not ho weiiasne iuuui;ui no wuuuu
Lally did his base running for him. Clark
son was In a hurry to get home and as a big
black cloud of smoke rolled over the
grounds he pitched a nice ono to Beckley
Jake just spanked that ball, and as Stovoy
could not see through the blackness Lally
scoicd and Jake sat on second and waited
"till the cloud rolled by." Sacrifices by
Hanlon and Lally sent Beckley across the
plate, but Corkhlll fled out after Rcilly had
rmt in a single between center nnd right.
Long's fielding and base running wero leat
urcs. The two teams will play two games
to-morrow. Tho score:
BOSTOS.
a n r a ilriTTSBUiio. a n p a i
Long, s 2
blovey, 1. ... 1
Lowe, in.... 0
Urodlcr . 0
Nash. 3 2
2 4
I BIrrlmuer. 2. 0
ZMnutart,- 9...
2 3
Miller.
1 2
1 2
0 0
0 1
2 1
Heckler, 1...
Uanlon. 1....
I.allv. r
Rcilly, 3... ..
I'ortliill. m..
Baldwin, p.
Tucker. 1 .... 1 311 0 0
Qulnn. 2 10 14 1
(,nii7dl. c... 114 11
Clarkson. p. 1 10 10
0 0
0 0
Total 8 13 27 13 S Total 5 3 27 19 4
Boston I 0100601' 0
l'ittsburg 1 0000000 23
SUMMARY Earned nin Boston, 6: 1'ltts.bnrg. 2.
Tno-base hits Stovev. Lowe. Natli, Beckley.
Stolen liases Long, Stovev. 2; Shugart. First base
on balls-lirodle, Qulnn. Shugart. First nose on
errors Boston. 2: l'ittsburg, 4. Hit by pitched
ball Nash. (JanielU Wild iltche3 Clarkson. 1:
Baldwin. 1. strnrk ont Itrodlc, Craii7ell. Clark
son. Hanlon. 2; t.allr. 2; Balilwln. Double plars
Illerbauer and Shugart. Time or game One hour
and 05 minutes. Umpire Ujllncy.
The League Record.
w. l. p.c! w. 1.. p.c
Chicago 76 47 .018 Cleveland .... .'.6 70 .441
Boston 71 50 .5871 l'ittsburg 54 bS .4
New York.... 64 50 .SSlllirooklrn 53 68 .413
Philadelphia. 63 57 .525iClncinnatl ... 4j 75 .KKI
HAD A "WALKOVEE.
The Brooklyn Team Play Bail and Shut the
CleTCIands Out.
BiiooKircr, Sept. IS. The Bridegrooms had
a walkover; to-day, defeating the Clove
lands easy. Attendance 510. Score:
BUOOKLYN. R B P A ECLEVELAND K U P A I
Collins. U... 12 10 o'Burkctt, r... 0 111
Ward. 2.... 0 0 3 3 O.ChlMs. 1 -0 0 -4 1
Dalv. 1 0 2 13 0 0 HcKean. s.. 0 0 0 2
Hums. r..... 0 0 0 0 0 Davis. 3 0 12 2
l'lnkner.s 3.. 2 3 2 1 0'Virtue. 1 0 0
(JriOln. m... 10 2 0 0
Kir. s 1 0 11 7 li
Kfnslow. c. 1 1 0 2 Oi
hearon. m.. 0 1
McAlecr. 1.. 0 I
Vian, p... . 0 1
W.Colllns,c. n 0
1 0
4 1
Caruthcrs. p 0 0 0 0 0i
Total.
6 8 27 13 4 Total 0 5 24 15 5
Brooklyn 0 300 0210 -S
Cleveland 0 000000000
Sl'MMARV Batteries Earned runs Brooklyn.
2. Two-base hit II. Collins. Home run I'lnkney.
Stolen bases-l'lnkncv. (irlffln. Elf. Double play
Burkctt and W. Collins. First base on balls-On
Vian. 4; otf C.iruthers, 1. Struck out GrlGln,
Dalv. Burns, McAleer. Vlau. Passed ball W.
Collins. First base on errors Brooklyn, 2: Cleve
land, 1. Left on bases Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland,
6. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire I.yncn.
THE GIANTS WON AGAIN.
They Defeated the Chicagos Quite Easily
for tho Second Time.
New Yobk, Sept. 18. Tho Giants won their
second game in the present series from Chi
cago and won it in a walk. Attendance 2, 395.
Score:
m
new yokk a n p a 1 uiitfAGO. n 11 r a e
Gore, m 3 3 2 0 1 Rran. m.... 0 0 3 0 C
llassctt.3.... 2 1 0 1 0 Wilmot, I... 0 0 0 1 1
Tieman, r.. 1 2 0 0 0 Dahlcu, s... 1 1 1 4 1
Connor, J... 1 3 17 1 0. Anson, 1.... 0 0 9 10
O'ltourkc, 1. 0 0 10 0 Carrolkr... 0 1110
KlcluinH'ii.2 0 1 ; .1 0 Hums, 3.. ., 113 2 1
Glasscock, 6, 112 5 0 Pfcffer, 2... 0 15 11
Buckley, c... o 1 31 0 Gumbert, p. 12 0 0 1
Ewlng, p.... 12 0 4 1 ltlttridge.c. 0 15 0 2
Total 9 14 27 15 2 Total 3 7 27 10 7
XewYork 2 001320109
Chicago 0 11 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3
summary Earned runs New York, 3. Two base
hits Bissett. Connor. Carroll, stolen bars
Glasscock. FieflVr. Donblc plays 1'feflcr and An
son: Anson and Burns: Conuou and Richardson:
Richardson, Glasscock and Connor. I lrst base mi
balls Ewing. 4; Gumbert, 3. Struck out By
Ewlng. 3; l GumbertS. Passed ball-Klttrldge.
Left on bases New York, h; Chicago, 5. First
base on errors New York, 3; Chicago, 1. Time of
of eame One hour and 00 minutes. Umpires
McQualiaiid Hurst.
OUIBATTED THE BEDS.
Tho "Phillies Do Some Tall Thumping and
Win Another Game.
Philadelphia, Sept. 18. Tho Phillies by
outbatting the Cincinnatis to-day won.
Kling was knocked out of the box in tho
fifth. Attendance, 1,605. Score:
rniLA.
B B P A EJCISCISXATI R B P A E
Hamilton. 1. 3 1 10
Thom's'n. r. 3 4 2 1
Deleh'tv. 2.. 1 2 1 3
0 McFhee. 2.
0 2 3
2 12
u Latham, 3.
0
Ilalllgau. r.. 2 I 1'
ItoUlday, ui.-i 3 3
Gleason. m.. 0 12 0 0,
Crallllch, c.. 0 2 6 1 3
Dennj.l 0 1 14 0 0
Kellly, I,.... 0
2 2
heenan. 1.
0 0 10
Allen, s .... 2 10 6 1
mltli. s 1
0 2
2 4
0 0
JIaycr,-3..... 1114 0
Kling, p 0 0 0 0 0
Ilarrlngl'n.cO
Crane, p 0
Lspcr, p 1 0 u 1
Total 11 13 27 10 4
Total.,
.. G 11 27 14 0
Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 0 0 14 2-II
Cincinnati 1 11030000 C
Summary Earned runs fhlladclplila. 5: Cin
cinnati, 2. Two-bnbc hlts-Thompson, llelelianty,
Halllgan, liclllr. Thrte-base hits. 'Ihompson,
Mcl'hee, Holllilar. stolen bases Latham. Ila II
Kn. Kellly. -Mullli. Jlnrrhigt-rt. Il.imlltfin. 4;
Thompson. Gleason. Double play Thompson and
Denny. First base on balls-Thompson, Allen,
Kling, Latham, Ilalllgan, Keen.in,2. Struck out
Latham, Halllgan, Harrington, Crane. Allen,
Passed balls-Graullch. 2. Time of game One
hour and 50mlnutes. Umpire Emslle.
To-Day's League Schedule.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Olll.aiwi nt VftwVn. tr
Cincinnati at Phi la.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Louisville- . . .
Louisville 0 0200001 9
Washington 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1-8
Scnmaky Batteries FltTgcrald anil Cahlll,
Cassla.i and McGulre. Hits Louisville, 11: Wash
ington, 14. Errors Louisville, 4; Washington, 2.
At Milwaukee
Milwaukee 1 10000020-4
Baltimore 3 10 0 2 0 0 8 "11
Sim MART Batteries Mains and V nughn ;
McMahon and Robinson. Hits Milwaukee. 13;
Baltimore, 11. Errors Milwaukee, 10; Balti
more. 2.
At St. Louis
St. Louis 2 I 0000300 B
Athletics 0 10 10 0 7 1 10
SUMMARY Batteries Stivetts and Boyle: Wey
hlng and Cross. Hits St. Louts, 8; Athletics,
10. Errors St. Louis, 5; Athletics, 2.
Tho Association Roc 3rd.
w. 1.. r.r.
w. t.. r.c,
Columbus .... 50 70 .457
Boston ,
St. Louis..,
Baltimore ,
Athletics ..
, 81 37 .RW
, 70 45 .632
. 67 55 .541
Milwaukee ... as 69 .444
Louisville... . 45 79 .163
OS 59 .53 Washington . 40 SO .333
To-Day's Association Schedule.
Boston at Milwaukee. Baltimore at Columbns.
Athletics at LonlsvlUc. Wasu'tonat St. Louis.
THE CONFERENCE ENDS.
Leaguo Magnates Pas's, Some Resolutions
and Finish Their Peace Meeting.
New York, Sept. 18. The National League
magnates wcro in session all afternoon at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-dayand gave fur
ther consideration and discussion. to the re
port of the Conference Committee appointed
by the League to negotiate with the Ameri
can Association, and which the latter re
fused to deal with after Kellyjumped from
tho Cincinnati club. When tho meeting ad
journed it was stated that tho Confctence
Committee had been discharged from fur
ther duty, and the Chatnnnn of the League
committee instructed to so notify tho asso
ciation. This Is generally considered to bo tho end
of all present etTorts at harmony between
the two organizations. The following reso
lutions were adopted prior to the adjourn
ment: Resolved, That tho National League reafj
firms its oft repeated declaration that all
baseball leagues and associations should be
parties or subject to a national agreement
111 order to protect territorial and contrac
tional rights.
Resolved, That the League expresses its
regret that tho American Association om
February 18, 1801, withdrew from the present
national agreement which it had but a few
weeks previously assisted in creating and
promulgating.
Resolved, That the League would be glnd
to welcome the return of the American As
sociation as a party to the national agree
ment in the same manner as they withdrew
therefrom, namely ,by notice to tue National
Board.
Resolved, That shcrdd the American Asso
ciation become a party to the national agree
ment, that all proposed amendments thereto
bo considered 'and acted upon by all the
parties to said agreement.
A Scoundrel Sized Up.
Philadelphia, Sept. 18. Special. "I think
you are tho worst man In the world without
any exception," said Magistrate Pole, at the
Central station to-day to Harry Luff, the old
time center fielder. "I know you, and
know you well," continued tho Judge. "You
have ueaten your wife, neglected your
family, blackened the eyes of your sister,
blackguarded your father, who has kept
you for years, and done everything else you
could to be in keeping with your habitual
drunkenness. You have tried to get rid of
your wife, who is a good woman, and I think
it is about time the community was rid of
sucn a Deast as you. I'll send you to tho
House of Correction for one year."
Another for Unlontown.
UjrioKTowy, Sept. 18. Special. The homo
team won nnother game hero to-day, defeat
ing the Bridgovlllcs by a score of 8 to 5 in an
interesting game. Score:
Unlontnwn 1 030030108
Brldgevllle 3 00100010-5
SUMMARY Hits Unlontown, 7; Brldgevllle. 6.
Errors Unlonton-n, 1J Brldgevllle, 12. Batteries
Altmanand Qulnn; Anderson andSmlnk. Time
of game Two hours. Umpires Hickman and
England.
To-Day's Foot Race.
The 100-yard foot race between James Ma
larky nnd William Lehman will take place
tliis afternoon at Recreation Tark. The
contest is for $200 a side and both runners
have been in training three or four weeks
tor the event. .They are good men and are
in excellent condition. Tho betting last
exening was at evens, xnc raco will take
place about 5 o'clock.
Two Drawn Games of Draughts.
Chicago, Sept. IS. In the Baiker-Rced
checker contest both games to-day wero
drawn. The double corner openings were
used. The score now stands: Games drawn,
T; Barker, 3; Rccd, 0.
General Sporting Notes.
John J. Miller The bet is a draw.
THE sluggers are due to win two to-day.
Nelsov lowered his record to 2:10 at Grand
Rapids yesterday
The Brownsville ball team yesterday defeated
the Eli7.ibetli leam by to 2.
Reaper As far as we know the postponed
game 3 011 refer to was Tuesday's game.
The Homewood race meeting, which finished
yesterday, was a highly successful one.
The Larimer ball team defeated tho Buena
VUlas on the lattcrs ground yesterday by 9 to 6,
Boston Is certainly our jonnh town. But we
can't grumble, only three deleats in 12 games Is an
excellent record.
The Our Bovs and Climax teams will play at
Liberty Park this afternoon. The game will com
mence'at 3 o'clock.
Nate Piiiel. the Wheeling pool seller, and other
-Wheeling sports made a good kill" on Kentucky
Bird's victory 3 e6terday.
Fr 0K IIerdic and. Sam English, the pool sell
ers, leR for Philadelphia last evening. They sell
next w eek at Dover, Del.
The Shadvsldc team have disbanded for the
season, nnd they caution clubs against others using
the name of the Shadyslde team.
ADVERTISING Something about the
manner and the cost of successful adver
tising by Charles T.Murray In THE DIS
PATCH to-morrow.
We Cordially
Invite all strangers In the city to look
through our stores.
We are making attractive exhibitions of
choice goods, and even those who have no
thought of buying will find a visit fall of
interest. Jos. Horne & Co.,
G07-G2I Penn Avenue,
Above Sixth street. Pittsburg.
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BAKE, MM.
401 Smlthfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100,000. Surplus, SGU.OOO.
Deposits of ?1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. its
The Best Place
To ?o for photographs is Lies' gallery, good
cabinets ?1 50 per dosr; reliable work. 10
and 12 Sixth street, directly opposite new
Alvin Theater. ttsu
Attend sale lots, Evans estate, McKees
port, to-day. Big bargains; go early.
75c, Reduced From SI.
CO ilnTpn inpn's fitip iinlnnndrinI clit
See these whether you intend to' purchase
or not.
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue.
Have ToufSeen Them?
Blaine wafers, JIarvin's newest, crispest
cracker, put up in boxes made in imitation
of drums. Grocers keep them. Thev are
as popular as the Plumed Knight himself.
Attend sale lots, Evans estate, BIcKees
port, to-day. Big bargains; go early.
B.&B.
Children's garments jackets, gretchens,
Newmarkets. Cloak opening.
Boggs & Buhl.
Attend sale lots, Evans estate, McKces
port, to-day. Uig bargains; go early.
HUMOR Bill Tfyo lias a visitor nt bis
Sonth Carolina Thought Works. Ho tells
nbont him in THE DISPATCU to-morrow.
A DAY
The Junior Order's Last Session at
Uniontown Their Busiest.
AGAINST SABBATH DESECRATION.
Pittsburg Delegates Carry One Point For
Which They Came.
MINOR NEWS FE03I THE THREE STATES
fFPECIAL TELHOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
TJniontottn, Sept. 18. -The Jr. O. TJ. A.
31. State Council adjourned this afternoon.
The convention disposed of more business
to-day than it has on anytwoprevious days.
The Advisory Council, of Pittsburg, gained
one important point for; which it sent its
representatives to bring abont. A resolu
tion was passed this morning, instructing
the National representatives to make an
effort at the next session to have changed
the basis of representation from the various
States. If the proposition passes it will
increase the number of delegates to the
National Council .from Pennsylvania, from
12 to 22. It will hardly pass, a- the pro
posed change would make a comparative
increase from all other States and wonld
not give tho desired relief to Pennsylvania.
An appropriation of $500 was made to keep
the office of Junior Past State Councilor Col
lins in l'ittsburg open with a clerk to attend
tohlsbuincs3.
The board of ofilcers wero instructed to
have prepared a bill to be presented to tho
next general assembly, prohibiting Sunday
parades by foreign organizations.
The committee to which had been referred
the Meadvllle case reported, commending
the energy of David Mead Council in rela
tion to the flag question, and recommending
that the board of officers attend a public
demonstration to be hell at that place in
the near future.
"In regard to the keeping open of the
World's Fair on Sundays the conventionhas
the following to say:
"WiiEnEAS, This body is composed of rep
resentative Americans who are pledged to
the support of American institutions and
whereas tho observance of Sunday is ignored
by a great majority of immigrants from con
tinental Europe, be it
Resolved, That this State council protests
against the desecration of the American
Sabbath. That as individuals wo will urge
the members of our councils to a proper ob
servance of the day, and that wo respect
fully ask the managers of the World's Fair
to keep the exposition closed to all visitors
on Sundays."
Other resolutions gave recognition of tho
Daughter ot Liberty as an auxiliary organi
zation. This afternoon's session was brief
and consisted chiefly of clearing the Secre
tary's desk of unfinished business. Deputv
National Councilor llarrv A. Keil, of Pitts
burg, installed the new officers and the con
vention, adjourned to meet in Easton, Pa.,
next September. Preparations are com
pleted for the parade and demonstration
hero to-morrow, but the mujorfty of the
State delegates will have left for home at
that time.
METHODIST L0G-B0LLING.
The Lay Delegates Sit Down on tho Pastors'
Constitutional Convention Idea.
Akbos, Sept. IS. Special. This was cer
tainly politicians' day in the Eastern Ohio
Methodist Episcopal Conference. The order
of the day was the election of six delegates
to the General Conferenco, while in another
part of the church fully 200 lav delegates
held their Quadrennial Electoral Conven
tion in order to chose two delegates to the
General Conference. There was not a little
log-rolling among both the laymen and min
isters, as there are some important ques
tions to come up before the General Confer
ence, not the least of which is one involving
a question of belief in the cardinal princi
ples of the church. There was a rather
strong Southern portion among the lay del
egates, but tlrty .were greatly disappointed
at the total defeat of all their delegates:
There was only woman in the lay confer
ence, she holding credentials from the Pow
hattan Church, Belmont conntv, and was
ambitious to go to tho General Conference,
but was badly dlsappointod. (
The mlni-ters balloted at Intervals during
the dav. While balloting they listened to a
magnificent sermon from Bishop Fowler,
advising them as to how to make sermons
and conduct a pastorate and giving goneral
hints as to the entire line of ministerial
work. This afternoon tho two bodies held a
Joint convention. Everything was pleasant
until the question came up of a constitu
tional convention, when the pew had a word
to say to the pulpit. The ministers had.
recommouded and passed a resolution urg
ing Ohio Jlethodists to vote for a constitu
tional convention proposition to bo submit
ted to them this fall. This resolution the
laymen deecidedly sat down upon.
ELECTEICITY ITS OWN M0T0E.
A New Cattle Man Thinks His Invention
1T111 Dispense "With Steam.
New Castle, Sept. 18. Special. William
Gumprey, of tlii city, is working on an in
vention that will surprise the electrical
world. It is in the shape of a dynamo that
will bo self-propelling and will generate its
own motive power. Such a contrivnnco
would immediately place electricity in the
lead of steam as a motive power on rail
roads and steamboats, and would be of great
bouelit for stationary engines. For a num
ber of years many olectriclans have sought
for the secret that would enable them to
build it dynamo or olectriemotor that would
furnish its own power.
Mr. Gumprey, 111 experimenting with elec
trical eontriances, claims to have acci
dentally tumbled upon what he thinks is
thegre-it secret, and ho has already accom-
filished much with the crude contrivance he
ms made to Justify him in the opinion. He
has been employed ns a brakeman on the
Western New York and Pennsylvania Kail
road for somo time, but during his idle mo
ments found time to invent several styles of
small electric motors.
Ministerial Trials at l'arkersburg.
PAnKEBsncito, Sept. 18. Special.. At tho
third day'R conferenco of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South the cases ot Kevs.
K. G. Mays and G. K. Dawson came before
the conference, but an incipient debate on
them was shut off by tho prompt action of
the Assembly. Hev. Mr. Mays was at once
released from further trial, it being stated
that his case was of little importance and
only involving a question of personal 1 ights.
Rev. Mr. Dan son, on tho other hand, was re
manded to the Quaiterly Conference for
trial, it being stated tjiat his- trial in the
chinch was inappropriate and very irregu
lar. This makes the third interesting min
isterial trial on the docket here,.nnd thero
may bo expected some intetestiug develop
ment in their cases nt any time. Their of
fenses consist of everything from heresy to
unministerial conduct.
Orblsonla Miners Holding Oat.
HusTiNGDOir, Sept. 13. Special. The 500
miners, mine laborers nnd furnacemen em
ployed at the Rock Hill Coal Company's
plants at Orbisonia held a meeting to-day,
and decidA unanimously to hold out on
strike to the bitter end. The management
have given notice that tho furnace and
mines will be put in operation in the morn
ing, ana mat tueir work win be done by im
ported men. Great excitement prevails
among the strikers. Tho Mayor has ordored
that all saloons bo closed until tho trouble
is settled.
A Diamond Inserted In a Sound Tooth.
Gbeexsbdbg, Sopt. 18. Special. A feat in
dentistry out of the ordinary is reported
from West Newton. A Pittsburg gentleman
went to tho office of Dr. M. H. Lutz and pre
sented a diatnont stone, which as valued
at $500, and desired that it be set in tho
center of a perfectly sound fiont tooth. The
cavity was promptly drilled and tho dia
mond successfully set In. The stranger did
not reveal his name, but Dr. Lutz is certain
that he was a minister of the gospel.
A Ghastly Discovery In a Cut.
Alliakce, Sept. 18. SpcciaLr-Thls morn
ing a vallso was found on the cowcatcher of
an engine gqlug West at Enon. An investi
gation waa started. Shortly after.tlie body
of a man was loundin the Highland out,
evidently the ownerof the valise. Tho body
was taken to Beaver Falls.
The Meter System at New Castle.
Nkw CASTLE,Sept. IS. Special. The Union
Gas Company has decided to compel all gas
consumers to use tho meter, and will charge
$5 for attaching It. Tho company says that
there will bo plenty of gas this season.
A Young Sewlokley Stan Killed.
Wkllkville, Sept, 18. Special A young
mmfmmimmimhMm
man who gave his name as It6bert Burke, of
Sewickley. Pa., fell from a freight train at
Walker's last evening and lost his Jers leg.
Ho was brought to this city and died, at i
o'clock this morning. Telegrams have been
sent to Sewickley, but no replies have been
received.
JUST DISCOVERED HE "WAS IHSAHE.
Proceedings for Lunacy Kept Secret Prom
tho Defendant Many Months.
Hap.bisbcbo, Sopt. 13. Special. A most
singular case was unearthed here to-day.
Last February a petition was presented to
the court signed by Samuel Grph, of Mari
etta, Lancaster county, praying for tho ap
pointment of a commission to inquire
whether Simon Groh, his father, was not in
capablo of managing his estate by reason of
being a lunatic. The elder Grob, who lives
in this city, received as bisshare or his
father's estate $6,000. Tho "petition was
granted and a jury appointed, which heard a
number of witnesses, nil from Lancaster
county. They testified that Simon Groh had
been in their belief a lunatic for eightyears,
and on the strength of this' tho father was
declared insane. B. F. Hlestand, of Mari
etta, was appointed n committee on Groti's
estate nnd now holds his money.
During tho past summer the eldor Groh
visited Marietta, nnd for tho first time
learned that he hnd been declared insane.
He at once took out a writ to show cause
why the report of tho Jury deciding him in
sane should not be set aside. In conversa
tion to-day Groh said his relatives are angry
because he married a second time, and they
do not wnnt bis second wife to get any part
of his money.
Acquitted of a 28-Tear-OId Crime.
Wilkesbabbe, Sept. 18. Special. Ellas
Young, tried for the murder of Lieutenant
Robinson, of the United States Army, 28
years ago, was acquitted hero this evening.
Robinson was trying to arrest several
drafted men when be was shot from am
bush. Tho case hung on for years and evi
dence enough to securo the snspeetedman
could not be secured until June last, when
Young was arrested. Young is now an old
man, and whatever the suspicions of the
witnesses in the case he could not be con
victed. Ono Gas Company Weakens.
Gbeexsbcbo, Sept. 18. Special. It is now
expected that the Greensburg Fuel Gas
Company will reconsider the question of an
advance in its rates. When the company
held its meeting Congressman George II.
Huff, a heavy stockholder, was absent in the
East. He has returned, and Is not satisfied
with the turn of matters, and it is said that
another meeting will be called. In the
meantime, however, people are stocking up
with coal and syndicates arc drilling for gas
in all sections.
Ex-Fresldent Hayes at an Army Keunion.
Parkebsbubq, W. Va., Sept. 18. Special.
The reunion of tho army of West Virginia
closed to-night.. Ex-President Hayes was in
n attendance during the greater part of the
session, and made several speeches. Colonel
Van Bukey was appointed Chairman of a
committee to provide for the erection of a
monument to General Kelly, to be situated
in Arlington Cemetery. The time and place
for the next meeting has not been ap
pointed. Tri-State Brevities.
Wheelkto's new $1,000,000 bridge is at last
completed. The Pittsburg Westinghouse in
terests are concerned in it.
PASSEaOEit trains will be run on the new
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad extension be
tween Unlontown nnd Morgautown within
CO days.
Pebby Roadman, a G. A. R. man of Mt.
Pleasant township, Westmoreland county,
who w as about to be arrested for bigamy,
hanged himself Thursday.
Rumobed that the steel plant in South
Greensburg, which has been idle for over a
year, has been sold to an Eastern syndicate,
which will begin operations in a few days.
Pniup M. Richabds, a young law student
and resident of Brookville, was arrested a
few days ago at the instance of II. R. McCal
mont, Postofllce Inspector, charged with
using the mails for fraudulent purposes. He
had a hearing and was admitted to ball. It
is alleged that monoy lending parties of
Fittsbnrg, whomhe represented, while lend
ing money at phenomenally low rates, swin
dled the borrowing farmers by pocketing
tho advance premium.
THE WEATHER.
ForTVestern Pennsylvania:
Light Local Showers, Cooler,
Variable Windt.
For Ohio: Fair, Except
Shovxrt on the Lake, Varia
ble Winds, Slightly Cooler,
Except in Southiccstcrn Por
lion, Stationary Tempera
ture. Comparative Temperature.
rrrTSBUBO,Scpt.l8. The United Stales Weather
Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following:
Sept. IS, 1S90. e O Sept. 18, WL O
V
4V s 4
O O O
j, 8 AM 54 O 8 AM 71
4 s
10 AM ... OIOam
AO
11 AM .. 11 AM ... 0
o
12 M 7(5 d 012M .. O
-
2 pit 78 O 2 PM 89 $
A -
5ra ... 3pm ...
4 O
S PM GO 8 PM 81
O s
II
o o
O s
$& &60$
TKMPEBATURE AXD RAINFALL.
Mtxlmtim temp 90! Mean temp 74
Minimum temp MlRaiufall
Range 20)
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Lonlsillle Items The Stage or Water and
the Movements of Hoats.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCII.1
Louisville, Sept. 18 Business good. Weather
clear. River falling, with 3 feet 1 Inch on the
falls, 5 feet 5 Inches In the canal, and 8 feet 6
inches below. The Buckeye St-ite from Memphis
passed tip to Cincinnati. Dep-srturcs: l!ellatre. -for
Madison: Lee II. Broolw, for Madison: Fleetwood,
for Cincinnati: City ofOwensboro, for Kvansvllle,
and Big Kanawha, for Carrollton.
What Upper Gauges Show.
Alt,eoiiknv Jescnojr Hirer 1 foot 9 Inches
and statlora-y. Clear and warm.
Jlonn axtown Klver 4 feet 2 inches and station
ary Clear. Thermometer Si" at S P. M.
Brownsville Ulver 3 feet 10 Inches and fall
ing. Clear. Thermometer 7 at 5 P. M.
Warren River 0.3 feet below low water mark.
Clear and warm.
The News Prom Below,
EVANSV1LLE River 6 feet 9 Inches and rising.
Clear and warm.
Wheeling Itlver 3 feet 9 Inches and falling.
Departed Ben Hur, Parkcrsburg. Clear and
warm.
Cairo Arrived John Gllinore. Iew Orleans.
Departed II. O. Wright, Memphis; Bell or Jtcni-
8 his. St. Louis; City of 1'rovldence. Natchez,
;her7 feet 4 Inches aud falling. Clcarand warm.
Cincinnati River 8 feet 7 Inches and falling.
Clear ami v:inn.
ST. Louis Arrived Cherokee, Memphis: White
Eagle and City of Savannah. Tennessee river. De
parted E. M. Norlon. Cairo: Arkansas City. Nat
chez: Cherokee. Memphis. River filling; 5 feet s
Inches bv gauge. Clear and hot.
MEurms Departed Ford Hrrold, for St. Lonls;
Cilv of Hickman, due up. had not arrived up to a
late hour. River 6 feet 3 inches and railing. Clear
and warm.
Gossip of tho Wharves.
The Gcnnanla toot care of the Morgantown busi
ness yesterday.
Tur. Dan Wood Is tied up at Wheeling on account
ol low water, iicr crew came w x-insuurR oy ran.
THE Harry Brown did not succeed la getting up
with her tow of empties, having gone aground
below Wheeling.
Almost nothing Is dolus: along the wharr on ac
count of the low stage or water. There are 3 feet 4
inches below the dam.
THE C. W. Batchelor had not arrived yet last
night. If she gets In to-!ayshewl!l leave again for
Cincinnati this afternoon, provided there is suffi
cient water.
A large amount of freight Is accumulating on
the wharf boats and on the wharves here awaiting
transportation, which canuot be afforded till there
Is a rise in tho river.
r
IF YOU HAVE
no appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Sick
Headache, "all run down" or losing flesh,
you will find
Tutt's Pills
Jnst what you need. They tone up the weak
stomach and build up the flagging energies.
aelt-TTOsu
OUR LIVER.
What People Ought to Know of It.
The nerves
which control
our liver often
become w e a k
ned, irritated,
Iseased. The
.mction of tho
.iver Is dis
turbed, and tor
pid liver or dis-
THB LTVEk. ordered action
resnlt. Hence the bile, which is waste and
noisonons material designed to bo oxpclled,
is not properly secreted and eliminated
from the body. Thus retained it canses in
digestion, dyspepsia, gas, bloating, bilious
ness, constipation, malaria, bad taste, head
ache, dizziness, dull head, nervousness,
weak, languid and tired feelings. If not
cured this condition leads to fatal liver and
kidney diseases.
The best remedy and most certain cure is
Dr, Greene's Nervura, which restores diges
tion, corrects the disordered liver, regulates
the bowels, invigorates the blood, and, by
strengthening and vitalizing the nerves, re
establishes health and strength. It is
purely vegetable, harmless and sold by
druggists, $1.00.
Tw! LIVER IN POSITION.
"I tried all our doctors to no purpose. My
kidney, liver and stomach were terrible. I
was full of pains and all run down, weak and
tired. I never saw such a wonderful effect
as Dr. Greene's Tfervara had. It lias com
pletely cured me, and 1 know several other
ladles who wore cored in this town with
Dr. Greene's Nervnra.
Miss V. D. Sanborn,
Billerica, Mass."
tj O -93" Dr. Greene, the successfu
" D' specialist in curing all forms
ofnervous and chronic diseases, 33 West
Fourteenth street, Xew York, can be con
sulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or
writo him about yourcase, or send for symp
tom blank to All out, and a lettec fully ex
plaining your disease, giving advice, etc.,
will be returned free. 8
ARE THE STRONGEST
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT tmc ea LABEL.
Z7iere are 100 sA styles, each at its cost,
the best you can buy.
SA Baker is Best of AU.
5A Extrn Tent ranks next to sA Baker.
5A Horse Blankets sold by all dealers.
selMS-s
"WE ARE NOT PRETTY
'
lot Ttry ftfffct!otut. If ywa don't tern SEA BURT'S SULPHUR
CANDLES us yonrRyomCJowtCtllAri, A." Roache, MVlii,
FltM, Files, BdEo.Ae, can't lire where the CANDLES r
tamed. Cm SEABURY'S HTDRON PHTHOL PASTILLES
t or constut fumigation. Sold by all DrojfgaU.
lVscvcg a Delicate nnd Lasting Odor After Trios
If unable to procure shantiox'Beixs EoAPsenq:
Zooln stamps and receive a cake br return malL
JAS. S.KIRK & CO., Chicago.
8PECIAX. Shandon Bells Waltz (the pot
ular Society Waits) sent FKEE to anyone Bond
ing us three wrappers of Bhandon Bells Soap.
Send 10c in stamps for sample bottle SAandon
Bells Perfume.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Fig3 is taken j it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
J entry yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all .and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 1 bottles "by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have- it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIF0RMA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCOi CAt,
IDU1SVIUS, KY. ,..Tr HEW YORK. K.Y-
JAS. M'NEH, &BRO
BOILEBS, PLATE AXD SHEET-IKON
WORK.
TATENT SHEET IKOK AJTNEALIKG
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydraullo
machinery, we are prepared to furnish all
work in our lino cheaper and better than by
tho old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-nlnth street and
Allegheny Valley Railroad. fellwr.Trs
IilLl.rli?iisa'l 3
c'-C
CppfRj
-
'-YnTT -iiiiimifiTtMriTiiiriiirir' -finifiliiinirrir"i m 1 1 u ittifiittfftfiiir'i -i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVE Pittsburg.
You pay us a visit
The visit will pay you.
Saturday's Specials!
IN BASEMENT:
23 CASES, 50,000 YARDS,
-or-
Elegant Flannelettes
AT HALF PRICE.
Ko old patterns or musty colors, but
CLEAN, FRESH GOODS
Only opened yesterday morning.
12jc Quality 'for 6c.
15c Quality for 7c.
Onlv two prices, but two such low prices
that it won't take long to sell the whole
50,000 yards.
Come Early for Choice.
FIRSTFLOOR.
Black Regence Silks!
Every Stitch Guaranteed Pure Silk.
$1 75 Quality at $1 25.
$2 25 Quality at $150.
These silks are from the celebrated house
of Giraud & Co., of Lyons. They are fast
black, and good, serviceable, hard wearing
silks.
You Can't Crease or Crack Them.
We were lucky to be able to buy them at
the price you have the same chance to-day.
Come in and feel the softness and the
weight, and see the luster of these silks.
These Qualities Tell. Their Own Story.
SECONDFLOOR.
Lace Curtain Ends at 25c.
A big lot of manufacturers' samples of
Lace Curtains
Worth From 60c to $2 GO AT 25c.
See these and take your choice.
SPECIALS in LACE CURTAINS
In this same room you'll find some great
values in Nottingham Lace Curtains. Our
buyer was over this year and picked up
some great bargains.
Yon Can Do the Same by Visiting
Our Curtains Room.
Campbell & Dick
81, 83, 85, 87 and SO Fifth Ave., Pittsburg.
Sel7-TT3
Alc my agents Tor "W. X. Douglas !hbes. It
not for sale In your place ask your dealer to
nnl for catalogue, secure the agency, and
net them for vou.
JS-TAKE '0 srrnsTlTCT-ea
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
PO SHOE GENTLEMEN
The Best Shoe In the World for the Money f
It Is a seamlejs shoe, wlOinoticl;orwax thread
toliurtthe fret; made of the best fine calf, styllsli
and easy, and because we make more shoes of thl
fjrade than any othennannfarturcr. It equals hand
ewed shoes co.tlnsr from 4 (10 to S", no.
CC OO GENUINE lIASl-SEVEI, the finest
u)0 calf shoe ever offered for $5 00; eqnala
French Imported shoes which cost from $3 00 to
112 ou.
c.,1 OO IIAXD-SEWEI) TVEI.T SIIOE. fine calf.
Otr. stylish, cocifortanle and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price: same (rrade'as custom-made
shoes costing from W 00 to "f 00. ,
66 30 TOL1CE SHOE: Farmers, jttllroaf Mea
OO. and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf,
seamless, smooth Inside. heavy three sules, exten
sion edge. One pair ytIII wear a year.
CkJ 00 FINE UALF: no better shoe ever offered
tDj. at this price; one trial will convince thoso
who want a shoe for comrort and service,
fill 35 and :no WOKKINOMAN'S shoes are
u5i. verys'ronc and durable. Those who har
giveu them a trial will wear no other make.
UHVQ' f1 a",, J' 7"' "cl'onl shoes are worn
)J lu by the boys every here; they sell on
their merits, as the increHSlngsales show.
T A TiTTTtJ' P HAND-SEWED shoe, best
JUji.J-'X-ljO llongola. very stylish; euuals
French imported shoes costlnj; from 4 CO to 5 00.
LADIES' n 50, 2 00 and M .5 shoe for Misses are
the best line DonjuI i. Stylish and durable.
CAUTION-See that W. L. Donjrlas' name and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
AV. L. DOUULAS. Brockton, Mass.
Sold by D. Carter. V Firth av. : E. C. Sperber,
1SB Carson St. : 11. J. CM. Lang. UM Uuilerst.;
J. N. Frohxlng. 389 Fifth av.: Henry Kosser. -"e-
ffiieny.
E. J. Honman, No. 72 Bebecca street, Allegheny,
Pa. its
THERE'S NOTHING FINER IN THE LINE OF
Than the following well-aged
brands for sale only by
Jos. Fleming & Sod,
The Market Street Druggists:
Fleming's Old Export,
Fnll quarts L or Six for i
Old Overholt, very fine,
Full quarts $1, or Sis for $.
Finch's Golden Wedding,
10-Years Old, Full qts. L50, orSls for$7.50.
Gibson's Ten-Year-Old,
Full quarts $L30, or Six for $7.53.
These goods are sold on their
merits, at the above low prices. Re
liable parties living at a distance can
order C. O. D. No goods sold to
minors.
Address all communications to
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggbti,
412 MARKET ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
selrrssu
M. MAY, SONS & CO.-
FKTE DTEING ASH CLEANING.
80 Sixth Avenue,
BLhl3-63nrrh Flttiburz, Pa.
1
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