Z2rvz',xrp
8
THE PirrBBTTEG DISPATQH FRIDAY, APRIL 8, . 1892.
.MfJiUA
MILWAUKEE MARKS.
The Local Slusrjrers Mate a Show
of the Jovial Brewers.
BALDWIN PITCHES IN GOOD FORM.
Anson Maj retire From the Diamond
Owing to a Bad Arm.
A KEW STANDARD FOE THE PACERS
That team known in the baseball world
as the Brewers, from Milwaukee, landed in
the city yesterday and showed up at Expo
sition Park during the afternoon in a ball
game with the Pittsburg lot. "Whatever
aspirations the Brewers have for the West
ern League pennant.they are not likely to be
Etre;thened by the team's visit to this
city, taking yesterday's game into consider
ation. Nine fully-developed brewers, who
have been in the lager beer business for a
generation or two, couldn't have well re
ceived a greater drubbing than the Mihvau
kees got yesterday. And they took it quite
good-naturedly at that. While they didn't
do anything brilliant, they helped to cause
lots of tun, because there is always plenty
of merriment when the home side keeps the
ball flying into all parts of the lot Cer
tainly the ball was kept going gaily yester
day afternoon, and for once our sluggers
were sluggers in reality.
A Little Too Onesided.
There were about 700 people in the park,
but the atmosphere was too hazy to be
pleasant, and the onesidedness of the con
tent, if fuck it could be called, made people
weary toward the finish. As a contest it
was degrees less interesting than any of the
games in which the County League teams
have taken part, but it may have been that
the players from brewerdom had an off day.
For an inning or two they did well, and
vouug Mr. Ferson started out with a de
liberation and a dignity that meant to say
he wasn't here to be a mark, and his col
leagues of the prize package svstem com
menced whooping and veiling like two or
three tribes ot Indians capturing a few
scores of wigwams. But all this dignity
and manifestation of feeling were soon
knocked sky high. The slugsers commenced
to slug; the dignity of Mr. Ferson vanished
and the noUe of the whoopers died away.
lue visitors didn t put up a good game,
and it would be a gross distortion of facts to
say they did. They are certainlv able to
plav better ball, ami doubtless will do so
to-day. if they hav the chance. Ward, our
old Iriend Ward, who was here last year,
played poorly, and our still older friend
Roat, who used to be a member of our num
berless wanderers, played as bad as Ward.
Ferson was an easy mark, and it became a
veritable picnic tor the local players to face
him.
Sams Heavy Thamplne;.
The home players did well with the ex
ception of Farrell, who is still out of form.
Swartwood played a splendid game, and
thumped the ball out of sight. Beckley
also banged the ball away, and if the
grounds had been hard he would have
had two home runs; Swartwood would
have had one, and so would Far
rell. Although there are two errors
credited to Shugart he really played
brilliantly. He made two stops that diew
forth loud cheers, and he deserved them.
Bierbauer, Smith and Hanlon all did well.
But one of the good features of the game
was the work of Baldwin and Mack. Con
nie is moving around with a deal more ac
tivity and vigor than he did last year at this
time, and Baldwin pitched yesterday in
capital form. He was a little w ild at times,
but he showed great speed and displayed
his wonted art in curves. Mark is ail
right if nothing goes wrong from cow on.
It would be too much to ask anybody to
litten to the story of Pittsburg's run geti
ting. Suffice it to say that terrible hitting
on their part and wretched fielding on Mil
waukee s pari did tne triefc.
The visitors were never at home when
facing Baldwin. Their two first runs were
secured by two little singles and two bases
on balls. The third one was a clean one, it
bring earned by a single each by Hamburg
and Roat and a sacrifice each byFerson and
Ward. The score:
PITTSBURG. 11 U T A EpiILW'KKE... P. B P A E
Hanlon. m.. 2 3 3 0 OiWanl, 1 0 2 3 2
llierbauer.2. 4 3 2 4 liMi-Uarr. S....0 10 3 1
fcarm'od.r 3 4 10 0 ilenr. m....O 0 7 0 0
FiirrcIL 3.... 3 13 11 Twltchclr, 1..0 0 10 0
Iit-cMej. I... 2 2 12 1 0 Farle. 1 0 1 10 1 2
fcluigart, &... 1113 2 Krcig. c 0 0 2 10
Mniih. I 2 1 1 0 0 Hamburg, r..l 15 10
Mark, c 114 0 0 Koat, 3 0 10 2 2
Baldwin, p.. 0 0 0 3 1 Ferson, p....l 10 2 1
Total 16 17 27 12 S Total 3 5 27 138
Pittsburg 2 0 0 2 3 4 6 0 118
Milwaukee 0 02100000 3
feUMXAP.Y Earned runs Pittsburg, 11: Milwau-k-e,
1. -Iio-base hits Bierbauer. 2: swartwood.
Farrell, Mnitii. Thiw-basc hits BrcMev, 2. To
tal bases on hits Pittsburg. 26: Milwaukee. 5.
Sicrilice hits swartwood. Farrel!. 2: llecklev, 2;
Mack, Ba'dwin, 2: Ward. Hamburg. Ferson. First
li-ve.merrors-PitUburg.4: Milwaukee, 5. Double
plas ltierbauerandBecklcv: Shugart. Bierbauer
and Bccklcy. Molen bates-Blerbauer, 2: Farrell,
i-hugart. 2; Smith. First base on bills-Hanlon.
Iileitnuer, Shugart, smith. Ward. McGarr, Ham
burg. 2. Struik out Baldwin, ilcGarr. Earle,
Boat. Passed balls-None. Wild pitches Bald
win. 1: Ferson. S. Left on baes-Pittsburg. 7:
Milwaukee. 10. Time Two hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire Mitchell.
ANSON HAS A GLASS ABM
But He Has Also -Worked a Scheme- to Se
cure a Salarv.
IIoTrr.ios, Auk., April 7. Special. An
son has a very had arm this season, and un
less something unexpected happens he will
not cover first base exclusively for the Chi
csgos. In all the piactice games he has
played he has shown a great deal of stiff
ness in the right member, but It was not un
til to-day that be beau to complain pub
licly and declare that the lameness in his
arm might cause him to take a few days off
during the season. f
"When he arrived here be was not feeling
Just right, but he expected, with good care,
his arm would get into shape. lie has
tried all kinds of liniments and poultices
with poor results, and he is now in worse
shape than when be began ti eating the
weak member. During the winter he did
considerable pigeon shooting on wet
gioundiiua suburb near Chicago, and ho
traces tho foundation ot his glass arm td
tint.
Anson has had premonitions tbat ho was
apt to be a little off this season, and he lost
no time in devising some way that would
keep him in tne game. The change In the
coaching rules whereby a player under con
tract to a club, although not engaged in the
game, is allowed to coach, originated w Itli
Captain Anson, and by caielul engineering
by President Hurt was passed at the lat
meeting of the League. Anson has always
argued that hi-, slugging pi opens! ties and
his ability to direct his men m.ide him the
best baseball captain in the conntrv, and lie
figure', now that lie will not lose inuch by
"warming the bench" occasionally, as ho
can get a man to hit the ball almost as bard
as himself, and, besides, he can do the coach
ing. If it should happen that his "glassy"
will keep him from plavlng he will pnt
Catcher Schriver on llrst. The latter lias
been tiled there on several occasions by
Anhon in the practice games, and he did ail
that was asked for.
To-Day's Ical Game.
There will be nuotbcrgaine this afternoon
between tho local team ana the Milwaukees.
Ehret and Miller will be the home battery,
and Ilurrcll and Lake will officiate for tho
visitor. It is stated that Burrellls In good
pitching tiim, and is likely to make it warm
for the home talent.
Objects to the Articles.
There is a little hitch in the Sullivan and
Corbett proposed battle. Charley Johnson,
one or Sullivan's backers, is kicking
because Wakely signed tho articles which
demanded Sullivan to forfeit $2,500 if he
does not show up In the rii,g to fight. John
son is Inclined to think that Vvakelv has
not signed the articles because the $2,500 is
not up yet.
Fanrtowo Defeats Miller.
Sebastian Miller tried to defeat Sandowe
last evening at the Academy of Music in
weight lifting, bnt failed. Sandowe lifted a
212-pound bar bell and a 75-pound weight
mmmiSi
guammatamgmmmgWEBBCSFWt - - -- '-' --j utti iTr"i "-"-- . . -..-.. . . . . .
above his head, and Miller failed In this.
Sandowc broke a chain last evenini which
lie failed to break In the afternoon. Tho
chain was handed to the Erase by a Gentle
man. The last claimed last evening thit the
chain had been tampered with. Kichards
will contest againt Sandowe this evening.
The pejitleman above referred to called at
this office last evening and stated that the
chain broken last evening was not the
chain handed to Sandowe yesterday after
noon. THE PACEBS' 8TAHDABDL
A Farther Separation Made Between the
Tro'ter and Side Wheeler.
Chicago, April 7. The most Important
work done at the meeting of the American
Trotting Register Association was the separ
ation of the' trotting and pacing standards.
In the future the pacer and trotter will not
bo registered under the same conditions.
The conditions of the pacing standard are:
First Any pacing stallion that has a
record of two minutes and t wen ty-flve sec
onds (2:25) or bettpr, provided any of his get
ha a record of 2.30 pacing or better, or pro
vided his sire or dam is already a standard
pacing animal.
Second Any mare or gelding that has a
pacing record of 2:25 cvr better.
Third Anv horsa that Is. the sire of two
pacers with records of 2:23.
Fourth Any horo is the sire of one pacer
with a record of 2:25 or better, provided lie
ha either of the following additional qualifi
cations: (1) A paeine record of 2-30 or better;
(2) is the sire of two other animals with
pacing recoi ds of 2.30; (3) has a sire or dam
that is already a standard pacing animal.
Fifth Any mare that lias produced a
pacer with a record of 2:25 or better.
Sixth The progeny of a standard pacing
horse when out of a standard pacing mare.
Seventh The female progeny orastandard
pacing horse when out or a mare by a stand
aril cacinc horse.
Eighth The female progeny of n standard
pacing horse when out o a mare whose dam
is n standard pacing male.
Ninth Any mare that has a pacing record
of 2.30 or better whobe sire or dam Is a stand
ard pacinir animal.
Tenth The progeny of a standard trotting
horse out of a standard pacing mare of a
standard pacing horse out of a standard
trotting mare.
Tho separating or the pacer and the
trotter was not unexpected. While a
compromise, ft is also a measure to head off
tho X. A. T. II. IS. Register In New York and
the new p-toing register published in Cleve
land. The trotting standard remains un
changed. Winners at Guttenbnrg.
GcTTEsnur.o, April 7. The track was In
good condition to-day and tho attendance
large.
First race, five furlongs Vocallte first- Lady
Eltham second, KIngscIcrc third. Time, 1:03.
second rice, six lurlongs Leveller first. Seven
sccoml. Bolivar third, lime, 1:15.
'Ihlrd race, four and one-half furlongs Blanche
first. Bob Arthur second, Itallemt third. Tlme.:5S.
Fourth race, one mile Woodcutter first, Mabel
second. Drizzle third. Time, 1:42.
Fifth rare, lire lurlongs Inferno first, Rlnfax
second, Rancocas third. Time, 1:01.
sixth race, seven furlongs-Outaur first, Amos
second, Elctc third. Time, 1:31. -
A GOOD OFPBB.
The Coney Island Athletic Clnb Will Give
Dixon and Johnson S5.OO0.
New Toiik, April 7. The Coney Island
Athletic Club, which was organized about
six weeks ago on tho same footing as the big
athletic clubs of New Orleans and San Fran
cisco, has offered a purse of W.000 for a 0
rou'id glove contest between Corge Dixon,
champion feather-w eight and Fred Johnson,
champion of England. The club also agrees
to give Johnson $250extra tor his expenses
In com'ng over to this conntry.
The Dixrtn men are so well pleased with
the offer that Manager Tim O'Rourke, in be
half of George Dixon, has signed the articles
of agreement. Manager O'Rourke said the
terms wonldbe agreeable to Johnson, as he
had a letter in ills possession from Johnoa
to the effect that he would comeoer to this
country and fight Dixon if any of the larger
clubs in the United States would guarantee
a purse of $5,000.
Mr. Lumley, in behalf of the Coney Island
Athletic Clnb, cabled over to London last
night to Johnson, and he expects a favorable
answer from the crack pugilist to-morrow.
The date set for the famous pair limit 13
the eve of Suburban day, June 16.
WAST A FAIE DEAL.
Smith Declines to Meet ClioynskI for a
Consideration of SSOO.
Ed Smith,-the pugilist, received another
telegram from Jack Fogarty yesterday.
The latter requests Smith to go to Philadel
phia at one? and he may make arrange
ments with Choynskl forafour round go
to-morrow evening. Smith declines to go
unless something definite is assured him.
Last evening lie said:
"Parson Davis is td receive 70 percent of
the receipts Saturday evening and Fogarty
only 30 per cent. Jack offers me $209 out of
his share to meet Choynski, but that will
not do lor me. I have as good a reputation
as Choynski, and I will either have half or
let the winner take all. That is lair enough.
Fogarty l- a fine fellow and I would do any
thing for him, but I'm not going to allow
Choynski to get the better of me In a finan
cial arrangement. John Quinn will meet
Choynski Saturday, and try to arrange with
him to fight me on fair terms."
Bob Cook In Charge.
Xew Havex, Coxs., April 7. Bob Cook.the
famous Yale crow coach, arrived In this city
this morning. lie went down the harbor on
the Yale launch this afternoon and gave the
'Varsity oarsmen a lively afternoon's prac
tice. It was his first view of this year's
crew. He said to-night that they were a
"gioen lot of youngsters." Derby Sogers,
'93, was removed from the bow oar. He Is
too light for the Yale crew. Chatfield and
Kenney.are being tried for the place. Cook
will remain with the crew most of the time
till alter the Easter vacation.
Handling Vicious Horses.
Prot. Gleason gave another of his inter
esting exhibitions last night at the Auditor
ium, which was packed to tho doors long
befoie the professor appeared. To-night
Mr. Gleason will perform lor the first time
in this State his wonderful "pen act" going
Into a pen 24 reet square to subdue "Jack
the Eipper" without rope or strap.
Craddock Athletes.
BBAnpocK, April 7. ISpeciaL James
Mitchell, an attache of the general office of
the steel works, and D. W. Stroup, a well
known insurance man, hive signed articles
for two contests to take place Saturday
atternoon. They will run 100 yards lor $20 a
side and will try a standing jump lor a simi
lar purse.
Allerton's Programme.
Chicago, April 7. O. W. Williams, of Inde
pendence, Iowa, who is in the city, says he
has reconsidered his determination not to
trot Allerton at any place but Independ
ence, and would probabl- accept some of
the big offers made lor matches with Axtell
at other points.
rixd Their Date.
Chicago, April 7. May 21 is the date finally
set for the Ives-Slosson billiard match. The
contest will take place in Central Music
Hall, iu this city.
The Diamond.
TnE Milwaukee club wants to sign John Berger.
The lottery plan hasn't favored Milwaukee very
much.
PFxrFEB'B salary Is slid to be 13,800 for the
season.
There Is a letter at this ofllce for Charles Moore,
of the Erie club.
Abthub Whitxet reports every day to Man
ager Buckenberger,
Shugart Is In form, and those who say or think
he Is not arc very badly mistaken.
Hexrt Joxes. ofMcKeesport, will pitch for the
Mllwaukees tu-inorrow and then be released.
Joiix Glasscock Is still kicking because people
think his team will not be "In It" this season.
MAXAnea ltoDDKOX. of the Sewlekley club,
wants Ed Marberger to call at 97 Fourth avenue.
lFlheb0)s can keep banging thp ball In some
thing like j esterday's lorm they will be all rlgat.
Geokgr Dlxox,thc colored bautam,has wagered
S1C0 that the Boston club wins tbe League cliain
ploushlp. THE MansEeld and Lawrencevllle teams play at
Mansfield to-morrow. CVUaban will pitch for the
Mansfield.
IP Whitney perslsts-in his extremely unfair de
mand, he never need expect to play ball In a big
league agalu.
IP Ward, of the Mllwaukees. would Jnst bo a
little quieter, he might play belter, 'mere Is room
for lmpro erneul.
Manages. Cdshuan. of the Brewers, states
tlut the umpire at Cincinnati Wednesday gave his
team an awtul ''roast."
ALL arrangements have been made for the game
between the Ke stones and the Standards, which
takes place on the Ulh Inst.
Both President White, of the Eastern Associa
tion, and President Williams, of the Western
wired forGrant Brlggs' terms yesterday.
Louisville bas a chapter to add to that thrill
Ing story --SDrlng
nam
Luck.'
Hugh
Jen-
ulngs Is laid np with an abcesa on his foot.
Canavin It to receive 2,800 salary this year, bnt
Louisville has screed to piv Jl, 030 of It. Thai ar
rangement was la the Pleficr-Can&vln deal.
IF Cincinnati cannot win the pennant mavbe
they can pull oft a medal for the champion catch-Ms-catch-can
wrestler ia the proressiun. Times
Star.
Tuxwork alone is needed." is Joe Camp
bell's brief stie-up of the bt. Louis aggregation.
That's about all half the clubs In the big League
require.
Majtaoer Kaxcroft, of the Cincinnati club,
tried to induce the Mllwaukees to stay there all
week, alleging that Exposition Park was totally
under water.
Thomas Wills, of the Tarentum club, states
that his team I ready to play the East Lljerpools
at any time, or any other amateur team in western
Pennsylvania.
Bob Lxaplkt has secured a responsible app
ilnt-
mem in tne united amies iniernai revenue on
iceat
Detroit, and will quit the national game. Jim
ivnowles will manage uunaio.
Cohiskxt complains that the Cincinnati men
play without any system. On the bases the players
are not quirk in taking advantage or hair-passed
balls and other mlsplays of the opposing team.
When the Cievelands left Hot Springs for the
Bluff Cltv they carried with them a silk banner
presented by the lady enthusiasts at the steama
tory for winning the most games In the Chicago
series.
In a recent game between Cincinnati and Toledo
"Mullane caught Third llaseman Newell under
the chin with his heel. Inflicting an ugly wound."
The Cincinnati boys are great people. Last season
Latham caught one or two third basemen under
the chin with his list. Variety Is the spice of base
bill. Chicago Timet.
'BncK"EwijiO said yesterday: "I wish wo
could get 'Mike' Kelly. We need him. and the
club would not lose anything by securing him."
"Pat" Powers' sentiments are the same. So are
John B. Dav's. So arc the general baseball pub
He's. Will the New York club make an effort to
get "31. J. K.r" Xew York Herald.
The Turf.
Longford Is the latest tip for the Suburban.
PniL Dwyik says he will not start Sir John In
the Brooklyn handicap.
Ed Corrigan has engaged R. E. Campbell, a
capable mau, to assist It. fucker In training.
Cu.uu.ey Patterson', son or Pittsburg's once
famous horseman, is now handling runners.
BRAYLOCK, who used to ride for Corrigan and
was a crack Jockey, has reformed, and will ride
this year for Sir. Forbes, of Boston.
THE other day Ed Corrigan 6aid: "Who will I
start In the leiinessee Derbvr Well, as it looks
now I think 1 will rely upon Phil Dwyer to do the
lrirl.. '1 haL cnlt has wintered plpp
.. . . .- . 1 c.
Hionauy wen.
and he looks to me like a great race norse. Huruu
Is also In excellent shape.
and I expect well of
nun.
A dispatch from Philadelphia says: Joseph
Madden, 50 years old. who runs the Delaware Club
book on the Guttenburg races at the Gloucester
track. n as struck by a train on the West Jersey
road and perhaps fatally Injured, while returning
from the racetrack. He was removed to the
Cooper Hospital, Camdeu.
The Bine
THERE has been very little heard of Danny
Xeedhain and Tom Byan since the collapse of their
battle.
IT may be that arrangements will be made to
have the Dixon and Johnson battle take place In
this country.
Wolfe Bndofp Is evidently In charge of a bad
manager. Wolle has been lost to public view since
he lauded here.
Public professional boxers are all looking for
the best of it, both In and out of the ring.
Choynski wants 70 per cent of the lecelpts to meet
Ed Smith.
TiiEnic Is great Interest In the proposed battle be
tween Bates and Crowley, which lakes place on
the IGth Instant. They will light under Loudon
prize ring rules.
Fkaxkie MCIICGH, full of ginger, is home from
Athens, where lie was the guest of the Sheriff for
the past 23 days. The story of his lung trouble was
'off color," and he is anxious to conclude ar
rangements for his mill with Mlklc .Nortou.
Timu-atar.
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Harvabd freshmen arc about to challenge the
Columbia crew.
PrixcKtov expects to have a 'Varsity crew next
year that will be as good as anybody else'sfrew.
J. W. Siiowalteb Is going to New York to meet
1,. Llpsliutz in a chess contest at the Manhattan
Chess Club.
THE Board of Governors of the New York Ath
letic Club has sent a personal and confidential clr
cul ir to the club members calling for subscriptions
to the fund lor securing a new ciubhouse.
The Canadians still think Denny Donohnc,
whom -lack Corbet defeated at Hamilton, OAt.,
last summer, the fastest sculler of the two, anil
from present Indications another race may be ar
ranged between these two scullers this season.
James Hamilton, of South Xorwa'.k, challenges
any resident or Connecticut toa500-polnt game of
straight rati billiards tor (2V) a side and gate re
ceipts, less expenses. He has deposited fo0 with
the Brunswlck-Balke-Collcudcr Company to show
goodlaith.
IE your room or boardlns does not snit
you peruse the "To Let Ilooms" and
"Wanted Board-rs" in the cent-a-word
columns of the Saturday and Sunday DIS
PATCH. WEAK BUT GALLANT.
An Aged Bridegroom Has to Be propped
Up During tho Cerrm-nv.
Fall River, Mass., April 7. General E. W.
Pierce, 70 years of age, a veteran of the late
war, and Miss Ida Estolle Gardiner, 27 years
old, a school teacher, whose home is in East
Greenwich, R. I., were married last evening
at the bridegroom's home, in Freetown.
Four hours before the ceremony General
Pierce sent for his prospective bride, pio
poscd and obtained her consent.
Last Saturday General Fierce met with an
accident as a lesult of a fire in his barn,
and besides receiving bodily injuries that
confined him to his bed, his only arm was
severely and probably permanently hurt.
lie lost his other arm on June 30, 1SGL in the
battles before Richmond. Yesterdav was
his birthday and he was married at the an
niversary hour and in the room in which he
was born. Justice Cudworth tied the nup
tial knot.
Bj- tiie unexpected nrrival of two Fall
River guests the number of witnesses pres
ent was 13. The bridegroom was too weak to
remain standing, and he was pi opped up in
an old-fashioned armchair.
At the conclusion of the simple legal cere
mony the bridegroom gallantly offered his
arm to his bride and endeavored to escort
her to tbe dining room in the old family
mansion, but hisstiength failed him as he
was about to scat himself, and lie had to be
removed to his bed.
General Pierce's family dates back to.tho
.days of the Pilgrims' landing at Flymojith
and many members of it won deserved
laurels in the early wars.
FITFUL FLASHES FE0M AFAB.
Cholera is abating at Herat, Afghanistan.
The Russian army on the Turkish frontier
is being strengthened.
A bi-metallic league of bankers and mer
chants will be formed in London.
Peasauts at Kieff, Russia, sell their child
ren for small sums prior to emigrating.
Earthquake shocks have been felt in
Granada, Spain. Columns of water arose to
a great height Iroin earth fissures.
TnE London Court has sentenced Samp
son, the American "strong man," to one
year's imprisonment at hard labor.
Later advices confirm the report that
Captain Menard's Fionch expedition in
SenegaL Africa, were massacred bv Chief
Samary's men.
The leading of the Sultan's firman of in
vestiture of the Egyptian Khedive lias been
Sostponed, owing to complications with
reat Britain.
The British ship Erato, from Iquique, cap
sized yesterday and sank at Hamburg, at
which port she arrived March 12. Fifteen
persons were drowned.
Some unknown persons took cruel revenge
on a police pensioner who occupies a farm
on the Clanrlcarde estate, Ireland, from
which the previous tenant had boon evicted,
by breaking tbe legs of 40 ewes.
At a banquet given by the Commercial
National Union in Paris Wednesday even
ing, M. Roche, Minister of Commerce, urged
the Importance of participation in the
World's Fair at Chicago, in oidor to assure
the universal supremacy of Frenchjuts and
industries.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mrs. A. A. White, ot Moorhead, Minn.,
who has been visiting Mrs. John M. Robb at
the Kenmawr, lelt for New York on the fast
line to visit her daughter, who Is at school
there. She was accompanied by Miss Har
riet Robb.
Gilbert a Eafferty, of McOlure & Co.,
and family left last night on the fast line for
an extended trip through Europe. They
will be absent several months.
I de Saullis and wifc-and E. P. Ken
nedy, of Uniontown, are registered at the
Schlosser.
Mr. Edward Hazlett and Miss Hettie
M. List, of Wheeling, are guests at the An
derson. Dr. 8. H. Emmens and Newton- "W. Em
mens, of Youngwood, are at the Mononga
hela. Colonel James M. Andrews and wife came
in Irom the West last evening.
A. P. Burbank and E. W. (Bill) Nye are
registered at the Duquesne.
Ex-Senator H. "W. Blair, of Manchester.
N. H., is at the Monongahela.
Colonel James B. B. Streator, of "Wash-,
ington, is at the Schlosser. ' '
DALZELL ON FARMING.
He Ably Discnsses the Industry at
the Tarentum Institute.
HIS WELCOME VERY VOCIFEROUS.
The Present County Koads Are Deplored
ly Farmer Anderson.
CONGRESSMAN STONE TALKS TO-DAT
Tarentum was visited yesterday by a
Farmers' Institute, and everything, from
the training of a chicken to the highest
attainments of the agriculturalist, was fully
discussed. The roads, a thing which the
farmer should be most interested in, were
allowed to go by without more than a men
tion. The principal feature of the dav's session
was the evening address of Hon. John Dal
zelL His subject was "The Belations That
Should Exist Between the Agriculturist
and the Manufacturer." Fully 800 people
assembled to hear him, and when his name
was presented it was greeted with a vocifer
ous applause. . All through his speech he
was interrupted by applause. In brief he
said:
'Being a member of the Republican
party and an advocate of protective tariff,
I have thought of the subject and I cannot
treat it strictly along the protective line to
night, as this bbdy is a non-union one.
The Origin of Wealth.
"It is a trite and common-place thing,
bnt it is true that all wealth and all that go
to make np man's life must come from the
earth. The hat, clothes and shoes you
vear, the churches, houses and all
works of architecture can be traced
back to Mother Earth. The rails
nud the locomotives whictfrun on the rails
all find parentage in the earth. Earth only
produces the raw material. What is a steel
railT It is the finished produot of three
roii'-ih stones taken fiom tbe hill. The value
ofntonor lails when yet in that crude
state Is but SI 25. AVhen they are finished
they are worth $3L While 'the earth and
nature furnish us the starting and those,
combined with labor, give us . manufac
ture, let us seo the relation of anrricultuie to
what has been said. We will take a place
where there are no manufactuier and the
fanner has full sway. It's perfectly patent
they cannot be tarmers alone. They must
have all the neccesslties. In this case the
farmer must devote a portion of his time to
making clothes, larm implements etc. In
such a case man could not realize any
thing out of ..his farm. Ho lias no
market for his surplus. Every man
in this district raises everything for himself
and there is no one to buv. If a man has to
spend half a day manufacturing he cannot
properly do his larining.
How to Increase the Farmer's Wealth.
"There never was that section or oonntry
where the people adhered closely to one in
dustry that it did not go to ruin. Suppose
we locate some manufacturers in this same
community. There will then be an Increase
of tho farmer's wealth. He will then be
able to follow bis avocation and
can produce double his former
amount. Wealth does not consist
in possession. To own a ton of silver and
be able to sell it to no one makes itasioith.
less as a ton of stone. Farmers' products
are the same. To place manufactories' in
such a community gives the farmer a mar
ket, and no one can saj that a home market
is not the best in the world. Every man In
tho community now has an opportunity to
let his genius shine in its own chosen direc
tion. "You no sooner establish manufacturing
plants than you establish commerce; not be
tween neighborhoods, but with cities and
other countries. We are now prepared to
recognize tbe proposition that the natural
older of economic growth is In harmonious
commerce. The market the American wants
is not the market or the world, but of home.
It's better to sell in Tarentum' than in Chi
cagoit Is the most reliable market.
"It Is only 1C0 miles between Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, yet all the pioducts trom there
have to be carried over railroads, while nat
ural advantages areallawod togonnused.
It is easy to see how much the people would
save if wo had a can all The Mahoning, She
nango and Monongahela vallovs furnish a
large percentage of ail the pig iron, and
this that goes to the lakes has to be taken
there by rail."
Good Home Markets Needed.
In conclusion Mr. Dalzell again got back
to the home markets, and said: "When you
find any man complaining and hankering
after tho world's maikets, ten chances to
one if you ask him about home markets he
will be ignorant of them."
Other interesting features of the evening
arogramme was, a paper on "Women," by
liss Ltmi Hazlett, of Rural Ridge, and two
recitations by Miss May McCrea, of Tai
entum Her renditions n ere perfect.
The afternoon session was devoted entire
ly to the discussion of farm topics. I). W.
Lawson, of Davton, was the first sneaker
after the formal opening of tho meeting by
Mayor Samuel Weaver, at Tarentum. Mr.
Lawson' subject was "Economy on the
Farm." This as freely discussed by others
present. In this connection Mr. James
Anderson, of Harmar township, said:
"What the farmer needs more than any
thing else to-day is better roads. Tho bad
roads keep him backin cverv way. For five
whole months in the year he is cooped un
and cannot take his products to town. I J
always try to haul manure when I liavo
nothing else to do, but over the present
roads yon cannot hanl a decent load. If
there are any two things which will make
the life of a farmer better, it is good roads
and plenty of common fertilizer."
Lending Sloney to Farmers.
The next question brought up was "Should
the Government loan money to the farmer?"
It was discussed by A. Mouie, of Rural
Rldse, who said: "The United States will
Joan money to railroads at a very low rate
of interest, and often without interest, but
when a farmer wants it at 2 per cent, it will
not give him the money. If he wants money
he bas to go to a bank and pay S per cent
interest. If the farmer could borrow from
tho Government, it would make bettor times
for him. He should be allowed to do it. "
The subject was taken up and discussed
liko tho other, many people talking on both
sides of it. Some of the farmers argued that
ir the Government did not soon help them
out every farmer in America would be re
duced to serfdom. There were others who
did not look at it in this light. They thought
the farmor had no business borrowing.
Mr. McDaniels closed the afternoon ses
sion witli a shdrt and interesting talk on
drainage.
The institute will continue in session', to
day, and Congressman Stone will be the
puncipal speaker.
OHIO'S ANCIENT CAPITAL
Celebrates the First Settlement of th
Northwest Territory Why tho New'
Wilmington Students Were Given Their
Walking Papers Near Town News.
MABIETTA, April 7. SpeciaL This
city, the pioneer settlement of the North
west Territory, to-day celebrated its one
hundred and fourth anniversary, and the
occasion has been fraught with much inter
est. Especially is this the case because of
the interest which the citizens showed
in the celebration. The.weather has been
favorable to the celebration, and the old
town has been decked in gala attire for the
occasion. In tho morning tbe old pioneer
society with its venerable and venerated
membership, held its annual meeting, being
entertained in elegant manner subsequently
by Hon. Douglass Putnam, the wealtny phll
anthropist, and himself one of tbe oldest
native born residents of the city, the occa
sion being also the eighty -sixth anniversary
of bis birth.
Many persons called also to pay their re
speots to Mr. Putnam, tho number includ
ing the faculty and students of the college,
the clergy, press and bar of the city, and
citizens generally.
The New Century Historical Society ob
served the day by erecting a stone tablet,
appropriately inscribed, on the site of Fort
Harmar, on the west side, which had Deen
established as a Government military post
some years prior to the settlement of Mari
etta in 1783. In the evening a reception was
held at the rooms of the society, followed by
the annual banquet.
Th Cnmberland Presbytery.
McKezsvort, April 7. Special. The third
day's session of the Pittsburg Distrlot Pres
bytery of the Cnmberland Presbyterian
Church closed here today by the adoption
of a resolution by the Presbytery, presented
byRev.Dr. Phillips Axtell, of Pittsburg,
condemning Sunday opening of the World's
Fair, and also officially allowing beer gar
dens to be conducted at the Fair. W. E.
Howard was licensed to pleach. It was
recommended that Mrs. S. T. Montgomery,
wife of the pastor of the First C. P. Church,
Pittsburg, be appointed Secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. The
session adjourned to meet at Beallsyille on
the second Tuesday of September.
STUDENTS ASKED TO STAY AT HOME.
Parents of Young Ladles Attending West
minster Made the Faculty Act.
Newcastle, April 7. ISpeciaL The fac
ulty or Westminster College, New Wilming
ton, have been asked to explain more fully
their reasons for refusing to allow six stu
dents to enter that college for another term.
The names of the students are William
Aiken, of New Castle: John Mealy and M.
Crooks, of New Wilmington; McNaughton.of
Tltusville: Denslow, of Wellsville, O., and
Robert Young, a son of Rev. I. A. Young, of
McKeosport.
The report here is that several weeks ago
the faculty received letters from soveral of
the parents of the lady students, asking for
the expulsion of the students who were
charged with being implicated in the assault
of Maggie Rutter. These letters stated that
unless the young men charged were re
moved, the daughters of the writers would
be removed from the school. Acting on this,
the faculty caused to be written to tbe stu
dents named above letters which flatly
stated that their presence at the college was
not desired this term. These letters are
kept secret, bnt they state that by reason of
the prosecution of the Maggie Butter scan
dal the college has beenbronght into bad
repute, and the teachers believe it is for the
best Interests of the school that the students
l emain away for this term, at least. Robert
Young, the minister's son, was in this city
this morning on his way home from West
minster. He says that President Young, of
the college, claims that tbe students are
neither expelled nor suspended, bnt are
simply not permitted to attend this term.
There is every probability that the parents
of the slighted students wiU ask for an in
vestigation. The facnlty sided with the
students at tho trial, hence their lateraction
is a surprise.
An Alleged Confidence Man Freed
Massillow, April 7. ISprcial. The testi
mony of three officers of a bank at Tiffin,
that Hiram Williams was seen by them in
their institution on the day that Harmon
Schrivernas bunkoed out of $5,500 in this
city, was deemed of far greater weight than
tho positive identification or Williams by
Schriver and his. wire, and tho Mayor dis
charged him to-'day. Williams will bring
action against Schriver for false imprison
ment, and it is probable the amount claimed
will bo $20,000.
Bidding for the Firemen's Convention.
HujrrisGDOir, April 7. In view of tho
numerous objections against holding the
next annual meeting of the' State Firemen's
Association in Hazelton, owing to insuffi
cient means of entertainment, President
Fettlnger, of tho association, has called a
meeting of the executive board, to convene
in Harrisbnrg Friday next, to take action in
the matter. Harrisbnrg, Allentown, Read
ing and other cities are making strong bids
lor the convention.
A Successor to Ralph Paige.
Columbus, O., April 7. Special. Gover
nor McKinley to-day appointed C. H.
Schmick, ofSLeetonta.Columbiana county, as
a trustee of the Cleveland Asylum , for the
Insane, for the unexpired term commencing
April s. 1KB. and ending in April, 1S33, vice
Ralph K. Paige, of Lake county, resigned.
Paige was appointed about two weeks be
fore ills bank at Painesville "busted," and
resigned on account of the notoriety caused
by the failure.
Five Children Nearly Burled Alive.
Steubexville. April 7. Special. Five lit
tle children were playing in a hole in a sand
bank on South Fouith street this evening,
when it caved in. burying nugh, Joe and
Rosie Mackinaw, Sammy Davin and Annie
Campbell. Two scrambled out without
assistance, and with the assistance of several
men, dug their companions out. They were
neaily suffocated.
Union Printers In Trouble for Boycotting.
Heading, April 7. E. A. Shoch, a printer
and until Sunday last a member of Reading
Typogiaphical Union, has brought suit'
against a number of .members of the union,
charging them with maliciously and will
fully conspiring against him and preventing
him from getting a situation. The accused
entered bail of $300 each for a hearing.
Steubenvllle Has a Lodge of Elks.
Steubesville, April 7. Special. Lodge
No.231 of Elks was instituted here this after
noon by Allen O. Myer, Grand Secretary.
The lodge starts off with 40 charter mem
bers, composed of the best business men of
the city. The work was dono uv 50 visit
ing members of the Columbus and Wheeling
lodges.
A Big Wind Flurry Neap Alliance.
ALLlANCE,April7. Special Aheavy wind
storm passed over the county a few miles
south of this city to-day, doing considerable
damage. Several dwellings were unroofed
and barns blown down, while acres or fine
fruit tree" and miles of fences were de
sti oyed. The storm lasted but a few mo
ments. Scarlet Fever In Altoona.
Altooxa, April 7. Special. Thomas
Fleck, aged 31, who came to this pity from
Philadelphia a week ago to visit friends,
died last night of a most malignant type of
scarlet fever. There is much fear that the
disease may spread, and strict measures are
being taken for its prevention.
mistook Concentrated Lye for Whisky.
Alliance, April 7 Special. Herbert
Stnckcy, while moving household goods to
day, became thirsty, and, picking np a Jng
which he thought contained whisky, took a
draught 01 concentrated ive. lie sunereu
fcariul agony, and died shortly after in
spasms.
Wrecking Trains Jnst for Fan.
Eeadikq, April 7. Howard Hoyer, a boy,
was arrested here to-day on the charge of
turning switches on the Reading Railroad to
wrecka, passenger train "for the fun of the
thins. Several companions are to be ar
rested. Lived Too Near a Garbage Damp.
McKrasroRT, April 7. Special. For sev
eral weeks past garbage haulers havo need a
vacant lot near the lesidence or Dr. T. L.
White as a dump, which compelled the doc
tor to move. Now ho sues the city for dam
ages. T
TrI-State Brevities.
Dennis Whales', a Bmdenville miner, was
fatally injured Wednesday night by a fall of
coal.
There is an epidemic of smallpox inwest
ern Schuylkill county. Theie are 200 cases
at Tower City.
Burglars and horse thieves are active at
New Derry and Ligonler township, West
moreland county.
Ctrcs Hall, route agent of tbe JIcKces
'poTt Herald, and Miss Ida Leadfealt, aged 18,
have eloped and are supposed to have gone
tip Camden, N. J.
Webhesdat afternoon at Dunkirk, O., dur
ing a quarrel over the result of the election,
Henry Revorty shot and killed Joan Rupp
right. Revorty resisted, and shot at the mar
shal. He was cltbbed into submission.
At Hanging Rock, O., Daniel McDaniels, a
widower 40 years old, proposed to Minnie
Hays, aged 18, and she refnsed him. Ho ex
claimWd, "Die, then," and struck her twice
with ii hatchet, orushing her skull. He next
cut his throat with a razor, He is in Jail at
Irontoh, with a chance for recovery.
Ilorrison Moving to the East.
Captain John W. Morrison, who will be'
installed into the office of State Treasurer
early in May, has just bought a handsome
residence at .Wayne, and will make his res
idence there oluring his term of office. Cap
tain Morrison is a resident of this city and
his family are1 at present here, but the
distance to Harrisburg has induced him to
move nearer to the capital.
Murder Snspected In John SIcQaald'a Case.
Coroner McDowell last night received
word from 'Squire TJhlinger, of Kite's sta
tion, relative to the inquest on the body of
John McQuaid found floating in the Alle
gheny river. 'Squire Uhlfbger says that
the iurv is not fullv satisfied iwith the de
velopments in the case, and the infquest was
adjourned until to-morrow.
Y
?y
THE WEATHER.
For Wettem Pemxylvanta,
Weit Virginia and Ohio:
SYu..7f.. """.. aT.TJ X-
("JlA Friday Sight,- Northtoat
TIMPERATURI AXD HAI1CTALL.
A.M.,
KM
l r. it..
ir.u..
r. m..
Maximum temp 61
Minimum temp 41
Mean temp SI
Kanre :.... 3)
Free 00
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
The Largest Tow of Boats on Record Leaves
the Port of New Albany.
tePVCTAL TILEUTtAWS TO THIS nUrATCT. I
Louisville, April 7.-Buslness fair. Weather
raining. The river is falling, with 8 reet 11 Inches
on the rails, 11 reet 3 Inches in the canal, and O
feet below. The State of Missouri leaves for New
Orleans to-morrow. The Jim Wood. Acorn,
and I. N. Burton arrived from Pittsburg last night
with tows. They returned with empties. The Twi
light left for Pittsburg. Tne John F. Walton
leaves for Xew Orleans with a tow or coal. The
Charlie McDonald and tow arc due up to-dar. The
Dick Fulton and Biackmore are due down. The
Buckeye State Is on her wav np. The Grace Morris
left Tor Salt river. The State of Kansas passed np
from New Orleans to Cincinnati lat night.
Captain James Williams, the veteran towboat
man. who is well known at this point, will, this
afternoon, leave New Albany with the largest tow
of coal ou record. conMstlng or 34 boats, 6 barges
and 4 lighters. This is the largest tow the Joe
Williams or any boat ever took South. It will
cover n early Tour acres or space In the Ohio. All
of the coal goes to Jfew Orleans. Departures
For Cincinnati, Fleetwood; for Carrollton, Big
Kanawha; for Eyanjvillc, Tell City.
What Upper Ganges Show.
ALLEGHENY Jcxcnox-River 12 feet 7 Inches
and railing. Cloud v and pleasant.
Moeoastown Blveryreet 4 inches and railing.
Cloud v. Thermometer 60 at 4 r. M.
BROW7rsviLLE-Ktver7 feet 8 Inches and railing.
Cloudy. Thermometer 43 at 6 r. M.
WAKBXS-Klver 8.7 feet. Cloudy and mild.
The News From Below.
WHEELING River 16 feet 3 inches and falling.
Departed Iron Oueen. Pittsburg: Hudson. Cin
cinnati: Bedford, Pittsburg; Courier, Parkers
burg. Fair.
Farkersbdt.o Ohio 17 feet 8 inches and rising
slowly. Congo up: Hudson down. The new Iron
bridge across the Little Kxnawua at this point is
f radically completed, and travel will begin in a
ew days.
CrscixXATI-Rlver27 feet 7 Inches and falling.
Departed Keystone btate, Pittsburg. Fair and
pleasant.
CAIBO Arrived New South, Memphis; Citv or
New Orleans, New Orleans. Departed New
South, Cincinnati; City of New Orleans, St. Louis.
Klver 42 reet 3 Inches and rising. Clear and mild.
Memphis Arrived Ohio, Cincinnati. Departed
City or Hickman, to New Orleans: Cherokee, to
St. Louis; Future Cltv, to New Orleans; Kate
Adams, to Arkansas City. River 23 reet 6 inches
and rising.
St. Louis Arrived City of Monroe. Natchez.
Departed Alice Brown and Cltv or Alma, Cairo.
River 26 reet 7 Inches and stationary. Clear and
mild.
Gossip Along the Wharf.
TnE John Moren left yesterday for Cincinnati.
Till C W. Batchclor was in and out yesterday
for Wheeling.
Til r. II. K. Bedford will leave at noon to-day for
Parkersburg.
TitEDlck Fulton left Louisville yesterday for
this port with empties.
THE Joseph Nixon left yesterday for Louisville
with 14 barges and 1 fuel.
THE Crescent will leave to-day for Louisville.
She will have about 12 barges.
The Nellie Walton pused Parkersburg yester
day la good shape for Cincinnati.
TnE John F.Walton arrived at Louisville yester
day with empties irom New Orleans.
THE Frank Gllmorc passed Gallipolls for this
port with empties at noon yesterday.
TtieW. W. O'Neii is due at Memphis to-day
bound for New Orleans with a large tow.
The Iron Queen arrived yesterdav and will leave
at 5 p. M. to-day for Cincinnati, Her initial trip
was a success.
The marks show II feet and falling slowlv. Sev
eral boats got In with empties yesterday and will
make an endeavor to get ont on the present water.
THE Belle McGowan took a portion of the Enter
prise's tow down to sare harbor yesterdav. The
Enterprise will get away some time to-day with the
balance.
The Fred Wilson will get awav to-day for Cin
cinnati. She will take eight boats and eight
barges. The B. D. Wood Is scheduled to leave to-
uaywunsixDoaisanarour oarges lor Cincinnati.
TnE Scotia arrived yesterday and left for Cin
cinnati at 5 r. M. She made the round trip in six
days In order to be able to change the regular day
of leaving this port to Thursday Instead of Fri
day. THE Sam Clark. Joseph Walton and Maggie, or
Walton's line, arrived from hetow yesterday with
empties. The Sam Clark will leave to-dav and the
Joseph Walton to-morrow for Louisville with
tows.
THE J. W. Gould ran through herseir near
Wellsburg yesterday on her way up with empties.
W. W. Roland, an employe, was struck by a piece
or the cylinder head and knocked into the river.
He was killed Instantly. Owing to the swiftness or
the river It was impossible to recover the body.
Roland was 23 years of age and resided near Mar
ietta. A deckhand named Thomnson was badlr
burned by escaping steam, but will recover.
INSPECTING TE0LLETS.
A Philadelphia Councilman Makln; a Quiet
Investigation of the System.
A. M. Loudenslajer and wife, of Phila
delphia, are guests at the Seventh Avenue.
Mr. Loudenslaier is a member of Councils
of that city, and is combining business with
pleasure. During his visit here he has
been investigating the trolley systems of
the various electric lines. He expressed
himself as being highly satisfied with his
investigations. There is considerable op
position in Philadelphia, he said, to the
overhead wires, but it comes either from
the same people or their children who op
posed the granting of charters lo the street
car companies years ago because it would
j,, the streets,
Tir- Loudens
Mr. Loudenslaser is a stanch Republi
can and is also an ardent admirer of Senator
Quay. He thinks the Senator has been
treated very shabbily by the administration
and if Harrison is renominated did not
know whether he would support the ticket
or not. He said the feeling was not his
alone but was general throughout the East.
He thinks Senator Quay will undoubtedly
be re-elected.
Workmen Tearing Down Central Station,
Work was commenced yesterday at tear
ing down the old Central Station, which
has for years been one of Pittsburg's land
marks. It, with the Ruben, Solomon and
Weyman buildings, is being razed to the
ground to make room for Solomon & Ru
ben's great stores. Alter a long fight the
contract for the wore has been given to
Ramsden & Co., riggers and general con
tractors, of the Southside. Thev are union
contractors and not connected with the
Builders' Exchange. Work was continued
all last night, and it is the intention to have
the place ready lor the masons in ten days.
A Live Krpabllcan Newspaper for Altoona.
The Altoona Gazelle, a sparkling new
evening paperf made its bow on Tuesday
and is a credit to the publishers and the
mountain city. It is edited by Warner and
Frank Bell, both of whom were for several
vears creditably connected with the press of
this city. Frank Bell was for the past year
one of '1HE Dispatch force. The new
paper is orthodox Republican in politics,
and has that field to itself in Altoona. Its
makeup shows the master hand both typo
graphically and in its reading matter, and
the paper should wake up Blair county in
earnest
Eight Opened at Once. . ,
Eight of the prominent stores of the
Southside inaugurated an inovation yes
terday by having the spring openings on
the same day. A band was employed which
played two tunes' in front of each store in
the combine. This was kept up all dav
and late in the night. The crowds collected
in front of the stores made the streets'almost
impassable.
Ocean Stejmship Arrival.
Steamer. Where from. Destination.
Vcendam New York Boulogne
Majestic Iow York Liverpool
PeronU New York Slovlllo
Catalonia Boston Loudon
Trtn New York Southampton
Victoria....
.Baltimore London
i,nn
Wisconsin....
Spaandam....
Xoordluid....
Bremen. ,.f. New York
Liverpool New York
......Rotterdam ....New York
Antwerp New York
VkKLWlfVS .Hi, J
i-iSVjNK
SB I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADIES'
i NEW
QPRINE
HITS!
We have the best facilities for sup
plying the ladies of the two cities
with fashionable Suits for Spring and
Summer wear. Our selections have
Deen made with the utmost care. The
styles are the very latest, the color
ings the most beautiful, the combina
tions captivating. Our prices are be
low all competition. .
Beautiful Cloth Suits in Navy, Tan,
Gray and Black, $6.75, 8.45,59.45,
10.45 to $21.
English Serge Suits consisting of
basque, reefers and bell skirt at $ i-j;
worth 25.
Black and Colored Cashmere Suits,
handsomely trimmed, $9.75, 12.75,
S13.75, 14. 75-
Colored Cloth Suits, rich gray and
tans, plain or braided,$io. 75,12.50,
14.75, $I5 r7-75 up
Fine Tailor-Made Suits,$i5 to $35.
TEA GOWNS.
30 styles, rich new designs, trimmed
in stylish combinations, $ 1.48 to $35.
NEW WAIST
We are showing a grand assort
ment of Surah, Gloria and India Silk
Waists, with new full fronts, at J3.45,
$5, $6, $t, $8 and $8.50 all fash
ionable colors.
Black and White Striped and Sat
teen Waists, 75c, 98c up.
Our new line of long
CLOTH CAPES
At $4.65 to 25 each is beyond doubt
the finest ever shown in this city.
XSee our assortment of Ladies'
and Misses' Reefers and Blazers at
medium and low prices.
510-518 Market Si. .
mbK-nrr
Popular prices, Reliable
Goods, Generous Methods: It's
the lever that's drawing inter
ested buyers to our New Store.
Doubling; and trebling the
Made-to-Measure of last year.
All we ask is see our Goods
and Prices.
You want a Ready-Made
Light-weight Overcoat to put
on and walk away as if it was
tailor-made. We've got 'em
$5 to $10 under price.
ID. 33 SIXTI STREET.
Anderson Block.
apt
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto.
EemoTes and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use.
mhlO-101-Dwk
AETIST AND PHOTOGRArHEB,
10SIX1HSTEEET.
Cabinets, 2 to 94. per dozens peOtes, SI
per dozes. Telephone 1761, apS-64-irwTsa.
If I cfiW
IBW vr-ffn
WANAMAKER
i mm,
DIAHOfJD