STARTED 001 WELL, Our Baseball Sluggers "Win Their First Game at . Cincinnati HAKIM'S LEG IXJUBED. The Louisville Team Get a Good Game From the Cleveland LARGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE. Jim Hall and Fitzsimmons Agree to Fight to a Finish. GENERAL SPOETING NEWS OF TOE DAT CSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH. CINCINNATI, April 12. One of the numerous members of the Nemesis family with whom Cin cinnati has to con tend was stacked against the Beds, and the cranks to night hare pucker ed their lips and are whistling the tune that seems to be marked "T. F.," and always seasonable on opening clay. It -would take a beautiful stretch of imagination to cull the afternoon an ideal one for baseball. Seats in the sun were held at a premium. The bleacheries and terrace were packed solid, while a squad of police cleared the field of the lining fringe which encroached upon the players. The pavilion and crandstand were comfortably filled, and 7,46S people saw the, Reds suffer their usual preliminary fall. A concert by the Cincinnati Military Band preceded the panic In one of the boxes sat President "V. C. Temple, of .the Pittsbnrgs, and his wife, and P. L. Anten, of Chicago. Secre tary A. K. Scandrett was also on the ground. Tlie Keyitnno D;le;jatltm wasdclightcd with everything the park.the crowd and the game. A delegation of Ohio editors and Mayor Jlosby were the guests of the club and they pulled for the Reds in vain. Pittsburg won in the face of an acci dent that occurred notahalf hourbefore time to call play ball. Their captain was not in the game. AVhile at practice in running down a fly, Ned Ha-lon's leg, which bithcred him considerably last season, gave way and he went lame without an instant's warning. That necessitated a change in the batterv. Miller going to center and Mack behind the plate. He fonnd it difficult to get the hang of Baldwin's curves but bis collection of paei balls did not cost a thing, while Mullane's uild pitches cime in handy lor the ictors. "Wild as Baldwin wa-, lie was effective, and not until the last inning did the Reds discover the combina tion. He was not particularly speedy, but there were no les than six infield flics sent up at times when hits would have yielded mn. Before the trouble commenced Mr. Baldwin confidentially informed a friend that the Reds would be murdered. How McPhee Tared. McPhee, who was the first la'l in white to face him, received a crack on the conk hard enough to impress one with the belief that that awful threat would be carried out. Latham followed with the only sacrifice of the game, and as Halligan's grounder leaped through the space between Farrell and Shugart, McPhee ran in with what was destined to be a tally stacked up alongside of seven goose eggs. The attempt of Mr. Halligan to convince Connie Mack that he nas a sprinter led to his demise at second. The Reds began as if they all had reserved Feats on the anxious scat. "Calliope" Miller sent an easy grounder to Smith and the bov had time enough to light a cigarette and then squelch his man, but he was nervous and the throw hit the ground. "While "Commy" was juggling, the "Calli ope" got uuder cover. Then the "Count" let go of a wild pitch. Bierbadcr's fly was not lar enough out to be of service. After Swartwood had been sent to first Farrell forced him at second and then purloined the bag. Colonel Beckley, of Missouri, had a far-away look in his eyes when he faced Antonio. A couple of strikes were entered on the books against him and then he swatted that ball The crowd in right field opened ranks and let it glide by. On sped visiting' Red legs and before Halligan could get the ball back the whole procession of three had filed over the plate. Ont of the second it seemed as if the Reds could draw some consolation, for O'Neill was sent up on balls and "Baldy" took the seat of Oommy's tvousers for a target and plugged him with the leather. Smith posed for a sacrifice hit, but he sailed the ball on a line to Farrell and O'Neill was doubled at sec ond. The Captain stole second and reached third on a passed ball, but he was left with. Harrington, who was also the recipient of a shelter's gift. Muliauc gave Shugart a pop in. There were a couple of star plays when the visitors took their turn. Smith's tap rolled toward Latham and he stumbled as he reached tor the ball. He recovered in rime to get his man. Baldwin sent a foul high into the air and the wind carried it around in corkscrew style. Big "Jerry" circled with it and got under on schedule time. Farrell drove Bierbauer borne in the third after the latter had gained third on his hit, a steal and McPhee's lailure to handle Swartwood's grounder. Still hconn; Rant. Their fifth was the result of a gift to Shu gart, a wild pitch and Latham's low throw after he had corralled Baldwin's slow bunt. The pair were made in a lively inning. Smith was on third when McPhee gathered in Baldwin's tip and caught Elmer at home. Mack had made a hit and then Miller dropped a ball into deep field. Holliday and Smith by quick returns caught him at home. In every inning but the second, Cincinnati had men at bases. There were three on bases in the eighth, when Comiskey came to bat, but he fell a victim of Bald win's foolers. "With nobody out in the last, the Reds rallied and gave the Smoky Ital ians a jolly scare. Hairington rappedthe ball over second. His able effort ""was sec onded by the "Connt," who sent Swartwood his aerial card. McPhee got in a beauty, however, and when Latham's hit skimmed safely into left and the big boy scored, the crowd broke into cheers. Baldwin was afraid of Halligan and sent him down to fill the only vacant corner. He had sized the "Bug" up as a "mark," but he was mis taken. "WLen Holliday batted after his rnn on his left field drive the bases were cleared. Two tops meant a tie scorn, but O'Neill's fly was seized by Swartwood and Pittsburg clinched the "first game. The score: CIXCINXATI R n P A E;riTTSBDKO. R B P A E McPhee. 2.. 2 Latham, 8... 1 Ualllcau. r.. 1 Zlollldav. in. 0 )'ell I.... 2 Comiskey, I, 0 G.binlth. .. 0 Harrl-Kt'n,e 1 Mullane, p.. 9 Total s liMlller. m... 1 1 Bierbauer. 2. O'MMirin-'od.r 0 Farrell. 3.... 0 Beckley, 1... 0 Shugart. s... li R. smith, 1.. 0'Mwk. c Oj Baldwin, p.. 1 I 1 s 1 3 2 2 I 7 0 ,4 1 3 1 0 0 1 24 13 3 Total 7 8 27 11 2 Cinllnnatl l'.ttsburg. Sura Asr-Earncd ....1 00000004 S ....3 0100102 7 runs-Clnclnnatl, 3; Pitu- buret. Three-base hlts-Hollldar, Miller. Borne run Beckler. Stolen bases Hollldar. Comlskey. Blerbaaer. Farrell. Shuirrt, E. Smltb. Double playa Farrell and ISIcrbiurr. Klrst base on nails Br Mullane. i; by Baldwin, 7. Hit by pitched ball Kr Mullane, 2: lir Baldwin, J. Struct out By Mullane. 1. Pawed balU-Mack. 3. Wild pitches Mullane, 3. Time-One hour and 45 min utes. Umpire Lynch. Chicago, 14 St, Louis, 10. St. Louis, April 12. It was not an Ideal day for baseball, the weather being cold and cheerless, still a crowd of over 8,000 per sons witnessed the opening championship coutcst between St. Louis and Chicago. It .was a wretchedly played game on both sides, and the Cbleogos won by superior stick work. Glasscock, upon whom tno Browns relied so much, was fonnd-wanting in his, playing at short. He made no less than four costly errors. As Glasscock has been ill that, of course, is the reason assigned for his poor showing to-day. Gleasou was batted, pretty freely throughout, Dahlen and Dungan particularly finding him an easy man. "tJncle" Anson's bit into the right field bloachers for a home run imme dintely after Eyun had rapped out a hit for four bases, was raptnronsly applauded. Gumbert hart a finger split hy a hot one from the end of Werden's hat in the first half of the third, and retired In favor of Hutchin son, who wns touched up lively nt times. Brletcnstein relieved Gloason in the eighth, and after allowing Scrivcr a hit for two bases, retired his men in ono, two, three order. All the notables in the town were at the same, including Lillian Russell and John L. Sullivan. The score: ET. LOUIS. B B F A E cniCAGO. B B r A I frooks. 2 1 0 2 Carroll. 1 2 2 2 Werden. 1...2 1 11 Pinckncy. S..2 2 0 Brodlc r 1 2 0 Rlasfi-ock, s.o 0 1 Vandyke, m.l 0 1 Hockley. C...1 1 7 Gleason. p...O 1 0 Br'tnst'n, p..O 0 0 Wllmot, 1....2 2 1 liahlen. 3... .4 3 1 Ryan, m 1 1 1 Anson, 1 2 1 13 Dunrcn, 1...1 3 2 Conn van. 2..0 1 3 Cooncr. S....1 1 1 Gumbert, p..O 0 0 Bntch'in, p.l 1 0 schrlevcr, c.2 1 s Total in 9 24 1J 5 Total 14 14 27 IS 8 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 4 0 12 2-10 Chi CUE" .4 1 2 0 2 0 S 0 -14 Summabt Earned runs St. Louis. 4: Chicago, S. Two-base hits Buckley, Wllmot. Dahlen, Dunjran. Schrlevcr. Three-base hlis Dahlen, Duncan. Home runs Carroll. Ryan. Anson. Stolen bases-Crooks. 3: Werden. I;Schrlever, 1. Usee on balls OCGleason, 4: off Hutchinson. 3. Struck out By G'lmbert. :by Hutchinson, 3: by Gleacon. 3: by Breltensteln, 2. Passed ball Schrlevcr. Time Two honrs and 33 minutes. Um pire Sheridan. New Tork, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Philadelphia, April 12. The baseball championship season was formally opened here to-day, but owing to the cold weather and the increased price in the admission fee the attendance was less than half that on similar occasions in former years. Tho game was, on the whole, well played, bnt Hall man's errors at second base were suffi cient to turn defeat into a victory for New York. The batting of O'Rourke. who made a hit each of the four times he was at bat, and the fielding of Allen weie the features of the game. Attendance, 4,700. The score: rniL'A. B B P A rJ.VEWYOEK. B B F A E Hamilton. I. 1 Thompson, r. 1 Hal man. 2.. 1 Connor. 1... 0 Clements, c 0 Mulver. 3... 0 Dcleh'ty. m. 0 Cross, m.... 0 Allen, s 0 Keefe, p I Gore, m 0 Kwlnr. 1.... 1 O'Knurke. 1. 1 Lyons, 3 0 Rassett. 2... 0 Bovle, c I Fields, rim! Rusle, p 0 Fuller, a 0 Total 5 11 17 12 1 Total 4 8 24 16 31 Philadelphia 2 Jie-nr Tork 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 1 0 -5 nummary Earned run" PhlladelDhla. 3: New York. 1. Two-base hits Hamilton. Ilallman. Con nor, Delehanty. Keefe. Ewlng. Three-base lilt Connor. Stolen bases Hamilton, 2; Thompson, Ewlng. 2: O'Rourke. First base on halls Off Hnsie, 6: offKeere. 3. Struck out By RnSIe, 3: by Keefe, 2. Passed ball Boyle, L Time Two hours. Umpire Hurst. . Iioston, 14 Washington, 4. Washisqtos, April 12. Over 6,400 people witnessed: the game between Washington and Boston to-day. The latter had Clarkson and Kelly and this famous battery did ex cellent work. The weather was clear and raw, but the spectators were proof against the cold and remalnetLuntil the end. Killen pitched good ball at the outset, but was poorly supported, and this seemed to dis courage mm. xtauioru anu ioy were ootn decidedly off in their field work. Clarkson and I. ong both made home runs. Danny lilchaidson's work at second and Long's at short Mere the features of the game. The score: WASH'OT'N X B P A XI BOSTON'. B B P A I. Hot. m 1 1 0 1 Lonsr. s., 2 2 Donovan, 1.. 0 Larkln, 1.... 2 H.Rlchs'n. 3 0 Mllllcan. c. 1 D.Kichs'n, 2 0 Dufiee. r.... 0 Radford, s... 0 Killen, p.... 0 0 1 2 11 1 0 1 2 2 8 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 Duffy, m., nStovev. 1 1 2 McCanhy.r. 1 1'Nash. 3 0 0 Kelly. 2 0 Qulnit. 2 2 2 Tucker, I.... 2 l,Clarkson,p 2 ;i Total 4 9 24 13 8' Total 14 10 27 IS 1 Washington 0 0000002 2-4 Boston 2 0 0 2 0 2 2 '14 Summary Earned runs Washington, 3: Boston. I). Two-hasc hits Mllllcan, Nash. Clarkson. Three-base hits Larkln, Tucker. Home runs Clarkson, Long. Base on balls By Killen, 7: by Clarkson. 5. Stolen bases Donovan,D'iffy,Stovcv, McCarthv. 2; Kelly. Qnlnn. Double plays Larkln and Radford; D. Richardson and Larkln: Long (nnafslsted). Passed ball Kelly. Struck out By Killen. 1; br Clarkson. 2. Time One hour and 47 minutes. Umpire Gaffney. LoolsTllIe, u; Cleveland, 2. Louisville, April 12. Tho opening of the baseball season of 1S92 was made a gala day In Louisville. The weather was all that could be desired. Excursions were ruu into the city from surrounding towns for the oc casion. Both trams paraded the streets in carriages before the opening of the game. There wcie5,CO0 people present, and every good play was wai mly cheered. The Cleve lands took the lead in the first inning and held It until the fourth.wheu the home team came to the front and were never beaded. All of Louisville's new men showed up In great form, and especially Pfeiffer.Grlm and Brown. Prelffcr played ono of the best games at second ever seen in this city, ac cepting IS chances without an error, some of them being very difficult. Grim and Brown's timely batting won the garao for the home team. Score: CLEVELAND R B P A El LOUISVILLE B B P A X Chllds. 2... Cnrkett. I.. Davles. r... McKean, s. Tebeau. 3.. McAleer. m Virtue. 1... Zitr.mer, c Davles, p.. 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 15 1 5 0 0 Brown, m.. Taylor. 1... Seerv. r.... Wearer, 1.. 1 2 0 12 1 1 iTciaer, 0 Jennings, s. 0Kuehne. 3.. 0 Grim. c... . 0 Meckin, p.. Total.. S 27 10 2 Total.. 6 9 27 IS 1 Louisville G 104000-0 0-.'! Cleveland 2 0000000O2 SIMAUT-Thrce-base hits-Brown. Two-base hits-Grim. Left on basea Louisville, 6; Clcve laii'l, 4. Double plays Prelffer to Taylor; Burkett to Zlmmer. Struck out Tavior. Meekln 2, Jen nings. McAleer 2. Burkett, Virtue. Bases on balls on Meckin. 5: off Davles, 3. Time Two hours. Umpire Emslle. Kiooklyn, 13 Biltlmore. 3. BALTniORE.'MD., April 12 The initial game in this city of the baseball season resulted In a bad defeat for the Baltimore Club, the scoie being 13 to 3 in favor of the Brooklyns. Tho victory was won by timely hitting and thiougli the errors of the home team. The Orioles had in McMahon, and ho was batted frequently aiid hart poor support. The visit ors played a brilliant fielding game and made but one error. Thp attendance was 5 329. The stands were tastefully decorated with flags and bunting. The weather was chilly. Score: BALTIMORE B B P A EIlBOOKLTX R B P A X Walcn.ni.... 0 V.IIaltren.l. 1 Johnson, r.. 1 Whistler. 1.. 1 Pickett, 2.... 0 Shindies... 0 McGraw, 3.. 0 Robinson, c 0 McMahon.p. 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 3 12 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 ('olllns. 1.... I lUard.2. .... 2 1 Joyce 3 2 0 Urouthers, 1. 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 s-i 0 0 3 0 Burns, r. Orlffln.m.... 3 Corcorau, s. 1 Dallcy, c... l Foutx, p 0 Total. .3 7 24 14 S Total. ..13 11 27 13 1 Baltimore o 1002000 0-3 Brooklyn 5 0 .1 n 0 0 2 3 '13 summary Two-base hits Brouthers. Griffin. Three-base hits Whistler. Fouti, Burns. First base on errors-Baltimore. I: Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls Biltlmore, 2: Brooklvn. 3. Sacrifice hlt Baltimore. 3: Brooklyn, 5. Struck out By Mc Mahon. 1; Foutz. 1. Double plays Wood, Corco ran and Joyce. Passed balls Robinson. 1; Duller 1. Wild pitches McMahon. 1. Stolen bases Brooklyn. 6. Time-One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Malcney. The League Record. w Pittsburg 1 LoulsTllle 1 Pel 1C00 Philadelphia.. PO 510 MO SCO son 500 SCO 0 n jiw naiuniore Chicago . 1000 Washington -. n New York.. Brooklyn.., Bo&ton , IOOj St. Louis 0 1000 Cincinnati .... 0 10001 Cleveland 0 To-Dav's Ii-ague Games. Pittsburg at Cincinnati; Boston at Wash ington; Brooklyn nt Baltimore; New York at Philadelphia; Cleveland at Louisville; Chicago at St. Louis. The Two-Eycd League. Chicago, April 12. The fata ... the I of old IlilnoU-Iowa baseball loaguo hung in the balance at a meeting held iri the. Sherman,; House here to-aay. Tlie question Derore the directors was whether thoy should out down to a six-club league or keep the number to eight by admitting two Indiana cities Evansvllle and Terro Haute. During tho afternoon Aurora and Burling ton telegraphed that they could not enter. Evansville and Terro Haute were admitted, making a league or eight, consisting of Rock Island, Rookford, Joliet, Peoria, Quinov, Jacksonville, Terre Haute and Kransvllle. It was decided to open the season April 28. The schedule was not completed to-day. Rhine Disabled for a Month. CiirctNirATi, April 12. Special. Pitcher W. P. Ehlnes reported to-day be will not be able to do any pitching for a month. He came on from Pittsburg on the Bame train with the club delegation. Charley Eden, the old Pittsburg fielder ran down from Indianapolis to attend the opening, and John Swing was one or the big crowd in the sun. He looks well but has not yet con quered that cough. A LETTER FROM TEEMER. He Speaks About the Big Double Scull Race That Is to Come. Xew York, April 12. Special. The fol lowing letter was received from John Teenier, the ex-champion oarsman, to-day: St. Joseph, Mo., April 7. The Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Association will hold their regatta here, and have decided to offer a big purse for a single scull professional race lor the champion ship. Geo. H. Hosmer, of Boston, and my self will train here for our double-seull race with Edwnrd Hanlan and IVm. O'Connor for the championship of the world and $3,0CO. The race will take place In May, and O'Con nor and Hanlan will have to row record time or better to win. THE OHIO POOL SELLING BILL Defeated In ths Houso but May Hare a Reconsideration. Coujmbub, O., April 11 Special There was a little argument on the pool selling bill which was defeated by the House to-day. The author explained that pool selling would be engaged in, law or no law, and that in the., encouragement of raising associations conducted by honorable gentle men, the sellinz ot pools had better be legalized than having the business con ducted on the outside in an underhand way. Mr. Clark, of Cuyahoga, opposed the bill and it was lost by a vote of 33 to S3. Allen, of Greene, changed his vote so as to get a reconsideration. Cincinnati Hone Show. CiifCTNHATi, April 12. Yesterday the an nual horse show day at Gratz Park bogan, and over $1,000,000 worth of thoroughbred and trotting stallions and haokney horses were on exhibition. .Among tho visiting stallions were two hackneys belonging to John A. Logan, Jr., of Youngstown, O. R. S. Strader has just bought from Charles Moore the yearling fillv Ora Clav, by Clay 2:25, dam .Oriole (dam of Polly 2:21i) by Stridor's C. M. Clay, Jr.. for $1,000. R. B. Metcalf has bought of W. W. Donnell, Lebanon, Tenn., the chestnut filly Preference, 8 years old, by Nutwood, dam Preface, bv Pancoast, second dam Anthem (sister to Chanter. 2:20), by Cnvler, $1,600. She will be bred to Artillery, Results at Gnttenburg. GtrrTENBtrco, April 12. Tho track was in L good condition to-day. The attendance was small. First race, five Airlongs Ottawav first, Hl spent second. Vandal third. Time 1:01. Second race, six furlongs Irregular first. Alma T second. Servus third. Time 1:16?,'. Third race, six and one-hair furlongs Uncer tainty first. Character second. Rover third. Time 1:23. Fourth rice, one mile Badge first, Lorenzo second. Woodcutter third. Time 1:41)-. Kirth race, one-half mile-Eleanor first One second. Rocket third. Time 49. Sixth race, five furlomrs Gladiator first, Ur bana second, Blanche third. Tlmel:C3. Racing at Memphis. Memphis. April 12. The races hero to-day resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs-Jim Head first. Prince Kinney second. Parapet third. Time 1:21. Second race, four furloim King Lee first. Co quette second. Revenue third. Time 53. Third race, mile and one-eighth Riley first, First l.ap second. Faithful third. Time 2:03!. Fourth race, seven furlongs Sull Ross first, Roseraont second, Costa Rica 3. Time 1 :36. Firtn race, one mile-Marie JK first, Foxhall second, Sunnybrook third. Time l:Vh. Sixth race, seven furlongs Red Prince first. Van Zandt second. Powers third. Time 1:3 To-Morrow's Big Shoot. There will be a grand live bird shoot at Exposition Park to-morrow afternoon under the auspices of tho Plttsbuiir Gun Club. There will bo LCCO live birds on hand. Be sides the big sweepstakes there will he a match contest between Joe Giesenkamp and C. M. Hoste'tror on the one part and J. O'H. Denny and friend on the other. Washington Checker Players. Washii-gtoi-, April 12. Special. Much interest is being shown in a checker tourna ment in this place between tho members of the Y. M. C. A. Checker Clnb. Twelve gentlemen have entered the contest and an a?grezate of 264 game are to be plaved be lore the contest ends. Prof. E. C. Sawhill leads In the match so far, he having won nine games anu lost none. Hagerty Outahoota Mnssry. Chicago, April 12. A match at 100 live birds for $100 a side was shot here yesterday afternoon by William E. Mussey, of Chicago, and J. E. Hagerty, of St. Louis. Hagerty won, securing 88 birds to Mussoy's St. Have Agreed to Fight. New York, April 12. Jim Hall and Bob Fitzsimmons have agreed to meet in the prize ring and fight to a finish for a purse not lessjthan $12,000 and aside bet of $5,030 each. The fight will occur at the Olympic, ot New Orleans, California or Pacific, of San Francisco, whichever offers tho laigest purse. The fight will be at catch weights. The Diamond. But we were always good starters. C. T. J. The league you mention Is cot organ ized. And the are-not-ln.lt Colonels downed the Clerelands. A total of 36,297 persons saw the six ball games yesterday. Sanders Is the Louisville heavyweight. He weighs 210 pounds. There Is a letter at this office for the manager of the East End Gyms. Frank Killen wasn't In winning form yester day at Wa shl ugtou. That last Inning yesterday at Cincinnati began to look very, very dismal. Well, well, first blood for us. another-knock down to-day. We should gain VONDERAHEhas told his players that Captain Glasscock's "word is law." Pop Cobkiiill and Billy Earle would like very much to be wltu the teaui this trip. Fred Laxk Is catching In rather poor form for the Mllwaukces, but his batting Is strong. THEBE was considerable local betting yesterday on the Cincinnati game, ilettlng was even. Gus Schmelz Is at w ork on a new set of signals which will be the most Intricate ever devised. Chicago cranks are struck on Jimmy Canavau's playing and they are beginning to forget Wetter. Billy Clincman will doubtless be the Herman Long of the Western. His work Is of the sensa tional order. First Baseman Campion-, or the Toledo club, is missing. He Is supposed to be In Chicago. He was fined there by Manager MrGregor for being out late, and has not shown up since. According to a typographical error In a West ern paper. Bobby Oaruthers will begin another starring" tour under the rianagementof Chris Von der Ahe. There is very little difference, arter all, between starring and starving. THE Northsldc Athletics, of Allegheny, have or ganized for the season, with the following players: W. Floyd. R. Gurllck. S. Woodworth. j. Hare G. Brown. F. Atkinson. W. Garllck, c Mcrrlnc ton. W. B)ers, George Poeghlv. They will re ceive their new uniforms next Saturday. All chal lenges addressed to them will be promptly at tended to. Address J. Hare, lte Rebecca street. Allegheny. The Ring. THE old Canadian heavyweight John Bulllran is sick at it, Mary's Hospital, lu Milwaukee. IT would not be surprising If Carroll and Fitz simmons parted company In the near future. AT Hot Springs. Jack McAullflTeanil Paul J. Pltz lln sparred at a benefit for the Berry Hospital. Fbankie McHcon and Mike Norton are to meet be lore the Columbus Athletic Club next Fri day night. John L. Sullivan and his partner, Harrison have realized that it does not pay to ride oyer the Western people rough shod. Aleck Greggains. the San Francisco middle weight who has boxed with Jim Hall and Bob Fllzslmmons. says that Hall will win If they ever come together. Bob Fitzsimmons is probablr sorry now that he did not accept the proposition made to him a month ago. He was guaranteed ll.ooo to spar George Vodrrcy four rounas In Boston. . BilltHawiins. the old-time fighter of Canada, U lUU able to hold hU end up in the roped square. At La Crosse, Wis., the other day, he knocked I out a St. Paul pugilist named Evans lu three rounds. "Chapmb" Moran has chanced his mind abont returning to England,. He is very hot over the outcome of the fight with Eddie Avery, and says he will atay In this country until he shows the Ameri can public that his claim to superiority in his class has a good foundation. - ' MIKE BODE, "the Philadelphia trial horse. " is anxious, he says, to box Peter Maticr four or six rounds. If the Irish lad "stops" him he dors not want a cent. Mike further says that if Maher re fuses to meet him he will fight any man In America, barring Sullivan, under London rules, for from fSOO to II, 000 a side. The Turf. Scogoan Brothers have engaged George Cad-H wsuaaer to train me western aivuion oi uieuj FRANK McLkwxx, the turfman. Is said to be Interested In Jem Corbett's stake to the tune of 5,000. INTEREST In the big handicaps la so great that znanv of the bookmakers have made their books full" on the Brooklyn and Suburban. One or the handicap horses, of which unfavor able reports Is given, is Morris' Ambulance, which was lor a time looked upon as a phenomenon. Mr. A, H. Morris says that the daughter or Black Maria is lu a decline and may never face the starter again. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. JERRY DONOQHUE. the Hamilton. Ont., sculler. Is to apply for reinstatement, and it Is sid that bis application will be favorably acted upon. Yale Is having a new paper shell built, as well as one of cedar, and will experiment with both, using the one considered best In the race with Harvard. William F. Hatley, the well-known bllllard lst now at Duluth, has been matched against Jules Mayer, of St. Paul. It will be 14-lnch balkUne, 300 points up. IN view or the fact that the Point' or Pines has been given up this year by Manager Thayer, the double-scull race between O'Connor and Hanlan and Teemer and Hosmer will have to take place elsewhere. Cincinnati Is waking up to the valne or aquatic sport. The Cincinnati GMnnasluin Boat Club has lion worth or boats, and Is about to build n new clubhouse, with a view or taking a greater inter est In rowing tills season. Joseph McEWAN.rormerly swimming instructor at the local natstorlnm, has applied for a similar position at the Philadelphia natatorlum. He Is an able and faithful Instructor and It would be diffi cult to secure a better mac. QEHEEAL D'ANDLAH BEAU Be Caused the Fall of President Gravy's Son-in-lair. Panama, April 4. General D'Andlan, once a well known figure of Paris, died in poverty In Cayanne, in French Guiana, a few days ago. The general was Involved In the scandal which brought about the disgrace and tall of M. Wilson, son-in-law of President Grevy. He was condemned to five years imprison ment, to the loss of his title as Senator, and of his rights as a citizen. He had wandered about tho world from place to place until death overtook him. Festival of the Passover. The great Hebrew festival Pasach, or Pass over, began Monday, and will end next Sunday night. For 35 centuries this festal week has been observed. It commemorates the passing of the children of Israol from the slavery of Ezypt to the freedom of nomadic life. With Eastertide begins the ecclesiastic year of the Hebrews. Four cups of wine, the emblems or the Passovor, wete drunk, but no leavened bread was eaten. The exercises will be continued until the end of the week. MoCIure at Work Again. , Agent McClure says his men hare fur nished him with the names of a dozen ad ditional persons who. have violated the Sun day law and that he will bring thein betore Alderman Roho soon. Rone's court will probably begin to grind to-day. FE0?LE COMING AND GOING. Geo. A. Jcnks and wife, of Brookville, lert for Washington last evening. He says the Pennsylvania Domociats will Indorse Cleveland, and he fought shy of Wallace. Guffey, Harrity and Pattison. He deplored that factions exist in the party, ana he hopes for the good of the Democracy that all differences will be harmonized. Mr. Jenks had nothing to say about Mr. Wallace's terms of peace. C. A. Egley, commercial agent of the Queen and Crescent route, and William Boyd or Johnstown, are at the Duquesne. Mrs. Congressman Cobb, of Missouri, was a passenger on the Eastern express last evening going to Washington. Frank VanDusen, Assistant, General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Com pany, wept East last night. J, H, Stratton, of' Akron, and i E. Thomas, or Nilcs, are registered at the Monongabela House F. H. Buhl, of Sharon, and Dr. 8. Gra ham, of Butler, are stopplug at the An derson. John T. Lyncb, a Canton lawyer, put up at the Anderson last night. M. M. Davis and daughter, of Eeynolda ville, aie at the Schlosser. rittsbnrgers in New York. New York, April 12. Special The fol lowing Plttsburgers are registered in hotels here: W. P. Beneett, Bartboldl; J. C. Kirk Patrick, Imperial; C. Mathews, St. James; S. L. McCullum, Gedney House; J. B. Richards, Bartboldl; H. B. Bodrigue, Morton House; S. A. Taggart, Grand Union; C. C. Arensberg, Imperial; H. C Bidwell, Westminster; Miss T. Brodgers. Westminster; Mrs. A. Cham bers, Westminster; W. C Coffin. Jr., West minster; H. P. Dilworth. Hotel Imperial: D. Hannah, Sturtevant House; J. G. Lyon, Hotel Imperial; R. G. McGrlnlglo, West minster; F. B. Riter, Westminster: Z. H. Bosse, Astor House; Mrs. O. P. Warren, Westminster; P. Painter, Filth Avenue; J. H. Bicketson, Fifth Avenue. FITFUL FLASHES FEOM AFAB. Prussia has been afflicted by severe forest fires. French scientists are planning a Polar ex ploration expedition. Plotters against the Argentine Govern ment are to be banished. The German Conservative programme will include an anti-Uehrew policy. Gladstone narrowly escaped serious in Jury yesterday by the wreck of his private carriage.. . A great fire in Tokio, Japan, destroyed 6,000 houses. Fifty persons lost their lives, and others aru missing. Egypt has handed over to Turkey Akaba and all the Egyptian military posts on the Arabian shore of the Bed Sea. The result of the first year's operation of the boycott in Germany on all goods not made Dy the Socialists has been verv good in the hat Industry, 800,000 Socialist hats hav ing been sold. Men's Neckwear and Gloves for Easter. Eater neckwear. Easter gloves. All the latest. Jos. Horne & Ca's Penn Avenue Stores. Easter neckwear. Our line comprises all the new shapes and colors. James H. Aiken & Co, 100 Fifth ayenne. Easter Pocketbooks. The latest "fad'' is tp carrv a pocketbook and card case or ajshade to match your cos tume. We have the pocketbooks in all the new soft spring tints. See them. Thousands will take up the lad on Easter. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Ai enue Stores. Speedy trotters and pacers will be sold at Arnheim's sale, Thursday, April 14. Don't miss the sale at Allquippa Thurs day, April 14. White and fancy vests for Easter. Hannach's, 30 Sixth street. Will Price shows all tho new silks in Easter neckwear, and sells them, too. 47 Sixth st. Wnsh Skirts for faster. A grand display now. All kinds of ma terials at lowest prices. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. What They Say Every ono speaks enthusi astically of our Easter neckwear. , W ill Price, 47 Sixth st. Do tou wear rubber gloves during houso cleaning? You should. We have thorn. Black or white. Jos Horne & Co.'s Penn avenue stores. A Asinn has arrived with 60 horses, suit able fpr all purposes, for Arnheim's sale, Thursday, April li. THE LAST BOD J OUT' Three Bodies Found Lying Together Yesterday Afternoonat HILL FARM'S CAVERN OP DEATH. One of the Victims Was Struck Down Onlj 25 Feet From Eafetj. NEWS! NOTES FEOM NEARBY TOWNS. CSPECIAL TELSGBAX TO THE DISPATCH.! .TJniontown, April 12. The long search for the bodies of the 29 miners, entombed in Hill Farm mine June 16, 1890, was com pleted this afternoon by the finding ot the last three bodies. Two bodies were found yesterday, and one, that of Barney Maust, was found a week ago. All the bodies, ex cept that of Maust, were found in the slope beyond the fatal bore hole, 6,000 feet under ground. They had retreated as far as they could get, and were probably the last of the 29 victims to succumb to the effects of the smoke and poisonous atmosphere. On Monday evenirfg, April 4, Mine Boss Doran and several assistants were exploring the slope, within 60 feet of the bore hole, when they came unexpectedly upon the. body of a man lvint; prone upon his face in the mud. Superintendent Hill was sum moned, and the body was carefully lifted and placed in a rough box. Bow Manst's Body Was Identified. The body was badly decomposed, bnt from the coat it wore it was identified as the body of Barney Maust. Four coal checks in the pockets confirmed this theory. They bore the number 29, whch was Maust's number on the company's books. Maut's widow was notified of the finding of his body by Superintendent Hill, and ex pressed herself satisfied to have it remain in tho mine until the remaining bodies were found. The box containing the body was hidden from view, and nobddy outside the mine officials and Mrs. Maust knew that it had been found. Not even the workmen engaged nearby knew of the ghastly secret hidden in the slope. Tho body of Maust was found 50 feet above the bore bole, where the fire started. He had made a desperate effort to escape past tho burning cars, and It is a remarkable fact that ten steps more would have carried him to the overcast in the manway and to lib erty. He was evidently straining every nerve to reach the manwav, and bad but 25 feet to go when be fell, stifled by the blind ing smoke from the burning cars. His body bore some slight evidences of having burned. His lamp lay beside his side. The Only Man to Bun Past the Cars. It seems that Maust was the only one of the 29 who attempted to escape by the slope to the manway. He took his chances of es caping past the burning cars, and had reached the third car of the eight when ho fell. The remaining 23 men retreated as far as they conld from tho fire .and smoke, only to met a quick death by suffocation. Maust's body is the only one of the six that has been identified. The bodies found yes terday and to-day are all far advanced into decomposition, and it will bo absolutely lm possible to identify them, except by checks or other articles found upon them. The bodies have been placed In rough boxes and will be brought out of the mine to-morrow morning, when Coroner Ilulhcrt nnd his Jury will view them. They. will then be in terred as quickly as possible. The names of the six men are as follows: James McCune, 32 years old, left a widow and one child; Peter Reagan, 26 years old, left a widow and five children; William Hayes. 21 years old, unmarried (tbis is tho trapper-boy whoso lamp fired the.gas): Mil ton Turner, 26 years old left a widow and two children; Joseph BIgley, 29 years old, left a widow and two children; Barney Maust, 29 years old, lett a widow, but no children. JOHNSTOWN JOTTINGS. A Bejected License Applicant Attempts Snlcide A Locked-TJp Lnnatlo Dies. Johnstown, April 12. Special Charles Wess, one of the saloonkeepers that was re fused license, became despondent and mu tilated himself with a revolver. He will die. Two strangers opened here last week what they called a big stock of bankrupt clothing. On Saturday they sold a big lot of misfit goods, telling their customers to re turn to-day, when exchanges would be made. In the meantime they left the city, leaving many people now with clothes that fit them no better than the commissary clothes after the flood. A horrible discovery was made this even ing at the farm of Albert ZItman, near here. An old German named Bloomhezook, who was somewhat demented, had been locked in a room last Saturday, and when strangers called to-day he was (lend. A doctor, who was called, said be had died two days ago. Zitman retuses to talk, and an investigation will be made. A CANDIDATE IN TE0UBLE, A Girl Makes a Serious Charge Against Him, Which he Says Is Blackmail. Franklin. April 12. Special. Late last evening S. F. Clark, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Miss Maggie Neuber, a yonng German girl in Pine Grove township, near Oil City, who charges him with attemped assault. Mr. Clark, whoso reputation is excellent, declares that the charges are made to black mail him, and denies that he ever attempted to harm the girl. His friends are standing by him. He will be requested to resign his place on the Democratic ticket, but his lr lends will not consent to his doing so, claiming that when the proper time comes he will be able to completely vindicate his character. Booming Boad Reform. Hollidaysbcrg, .April 12 Spccta!.-Tho Juniata Valley Boad Improvement Associa tion, compoe"d of a membership in Blair and Huntingdon counties, held a mass meet ing in the Court House of this city to-day. A proposed law was formulated and adopted in which the mlschlels of the pres ent load system are remedied, and will be submitted for the approval of the law makers nt tho next Legislature. Arthur Kirk, of Pittsburg, member of the Western Pennsylvania Enzineers' Society, and the author of nnmcrous laws, spoke ou the ne cessity of road leform. The central coun ties or the State are greatly agitated on this public question. The Grove City F ostofllce Bobbed. Grove City, Pa., April 12 Special Early this morning burglars broke into the postof flce here, blew open the safe and robbed it or all the cash, registered letters and stamps therein. Miss Neyman, the postmistress, estimates the amount stolen at about $300. The heavy safe door was thrown about 10 feet by the explosion, yet no one beard the report. A large plate-glass window was broken out. This is the second time the office has been broken into within the last six months. The safe at the planing mill was also blown open, but nothing of cash value was secured.. Wheeling's Wicked Ones. Wheeling, W. Va., April 12. Special The Jury this evening returned over 60 true bills. Frank Church, Mary Leslie and Wil helm Maier were indicted for murder. Malor is still at large, and at least 12 false clues have been traced. Jack Probaslco was Indicted for assault on a child or 9, the only penalty ror which is death. Bobberies, deadly assaults and other grave felonies are numerous and there are few ordinary mis demeanors in the list. Th" Huntingdon Presbytery. Huntingdon, April 12. Special. The an nual meeting of the Huntingdon Presbytery opened In the First Presbyterian Church in this city to-day- Tho Presbytery consists of all the churches in the seven counties, Center, Cleat field, Blair, Bedford, Mifflin, Juniata and Huntingdon. Bev. John Gourley, of Lewlstown, was elected Mod erator. ABallroad Depot Balded. WAYNESBtJRa.Aprilll 47pecta'. Burglars blew open the safe of the depot of the Waynesburg nnd Washington- Railroad here last night and secured about $10 in cash. No clew to the perpetrators. The General Assembly Indorsed. Wheeling, April 12. Special The Wash ington Presbytery, Presbyterian CbPich met In the Second Church this afternoon. Eev. Frank Fish, Claysvllle, was elected Moderator, and Ber. T. Anderson, stated clerk. Rev. J. Nevln was transferred from Sharon to Waynesburg, Pa. The main busi ness of the session was" t lie discussion on the Brings case, and the nctftn of the last Gen eral Assembly was finally indorsed. The changes in the confession of faith by the committee on revision were also indorsed. t A Fishermen's Paradise. TJxiontown, April 12. Special. Charles B. Redman came from lake Browning, Md., Saturday evening with, u.line catch of trout, sorro weighing over 2K pounds. Fishing being good on the lake, he made a lease of the entire waters ana five acres of land, on which he will build cottazes. He now pro- I posos to organize a club of about forty mem abers to help enjoy the sport. He Tabes Hla Last Bath. Bethlehem, Pa., April 12. Fred Fisher, aged 66 years, yesterday Jumped into the Lehigh caual, at Freemansbnrg, after telling bis folks he would take a bath for his rheu matism. The crew of a passing coal train saw him struggling in the water. They stopped the engine and threwa rope, which Fisher ignored, as well as a plank thrown in for his rescue. He sank and was drowned. There was no cause for his suicide. A Hospital Inmate's Suicide. Habbisburg, April 12.- Joseph u. Motts, an Inmate of the Pennsylvania State Hospital, committed suicide this morning by cutting his throat with a razor. The deed was done while the attendants were engaged in an other pare of the ward. It is a mystery to the Jury how the deceased got hold of a razor, -as all the razors of the institution were properly-accounted for. McKeesporl's Noble Effort. McKeesport.Pa., April 12. Special At a well attended mass meeting held to-night in White's Opera House, arrangements were made to raise money for Russian re lief fund. A committee of fl'teen citizens was appointed to solicit, and tliev expect to raise $1,000; $200 in voluntary subscriptions was raised to start the fund. Ohio Suppressing Lynchers. Newark, O., April 12. Special Tho mil itary was called out to-day to guard the tail and protect the fiend, George Stottsberry, who committed the assault on Edna Atward, from mob violence. The excitement has subsided and no further outbreak is feared. although there is still intense leeling of in dignation. Tri-State Brevities. How. C. L. Poobman, Governor McKinley's Secretary of State, has announced himself a candidate for Congress from the Seven teenth Congressional District, An explosion occurred late Mondaynight at the Cressona powder mills, near Potts ville, blowing one of the chaser mills to atoms. The night foreman ran a narrow es cape. Bet. Mr. Zeil, pastor of the Stenbenville German Lutheran Church, has been annoyed considerably of late by a little son of Mrs. Mary McDonald, who keeps a salon opposite where he lives. Monday evening Mr. Zeil chastised tho boy on the street. The mother, gathering up stones, chased the preacher for three squares. Both appeared bcfoie the Mayor aud filed charges. THE WEATHER. For Walern Pennsyl vania, West Virginia and Ohio: Fair, Slightly Warmer by Wednesday Sight; Variable Winds. IK temperature and baintall. S A. H 33 Maxlmnm temp 43 12 m 41 Minimum temp 17 2 p. M 45 Mean temp 27 Sr. X 47 Range H UP. M 41 Prec 0 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. tPTCTAL TELEMKAXS TO THE DISPATCH. 3 LOUISVILLE. April 12. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. River stationary, with 9 feet 5 Inches on the falls. 11 feet 9 inches In the canal and 21 feet 1 Inch below. The Smoky City has gone South. Departures Big Sandy, for Cincin nati: Big Kanawha, for Carrollton, and City of Owensboro, for Evansvlllc. What the Upper Ganges Show. ALLEGHENY Junction River S feet and fall ing. Cloudy and pleasant. Moroantown River 5 feet 4 Inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 47 at 4 p. M. Brownsville River s feet 6 Inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 33 at 5 p. M. Waeren Itlver 3.6 feet. Weather cloudy and cold. The Newa From Below. EVANSVILLE Elver 26 feet 3 lncbs and rising. Ohio passed up. WHEELING River 10 feet8 lnchesand railing slowly. Departed Keystone btatc Cincinnati; 11. K. Bedrord. Pittsburg; Courier. ParUrsbnrg; Hudson, Pittsburg. Clear. CAIRO Arrived Guiding Star. New Orleans. Departed Guiding Star, Cincinnati. River 4S feet S Inches. Cool and cloudy. Parkebsburg Ohio 11 feet 10 Inches and falling. Keystone State down; Scotia np. Heavy frost last nlgnt: cool. CINCINNATI-Rlver 29 feet 3 Inches and falling. Clear and cool. Departed Conpo. to l'lttslmrg. Memphis Departed City of Monroe. Natchez, John K. Speed. Cincinnati. River 32 feet 2 leches and rising. Cloudy and cold. St. I.ouis Departed Cltv or Cairo. .Natchez. River 22 feet and railing rapidly. Mild and clear. Picked TJp Along the Rivera. The Hudson Is due to-day from Cincinnati. The Andes was delayed yesterday on account of big business. THit H. K. Bedford leaves at noon to-day for Cbarlestown. The Adam Jacobs departed for Morgantown yes terday with a big trip. THE Lizzie Bay brought In 1,500 cases of eggs from the Kanawah river. Business was somewhat dnlt on the wharf. The river registered 7 feet and falilng. The Frank Gllmore left ror Cincinnati vestorday with 14 barges. The Frank Jenkins assisted her out. The Clirton leaves New Cumberland to-day with three barges or Ore brick ror Evansville. Ind. The brick: willbe used to pave the streets of Evans ville. TnE last trip the present Hunter will ever make was completed when she returned from the p ols yesterday. She Is to be torn to pieces and the mi chincrv placed In a new hull that is neirlr finished at Brownsville. The Hunter is probably the olden boataOoatlu the Pittsburg trade. FIVE BOAS HOUSES EUSNED. Massachusetts People Rapidly Gettln; Bid of These Dens ot Iniquity. Lawrence, Mass., April li Special A year ago six road houses were running full blast on the road between Lowell and Lawrence. To-day only one remains, the other five having been burned, to all ap pearances by the torch of an incendiary. Last Friday night the farmers of Dracut and Methuen sa'w two of those dens of iniquity go up in flames, and last night they wit nessed a similar sight. The fire of Friday night destroyed the "Brick End" and the "Doolm." Last night's blaze wiped the "Hillside" out of existence. About a year ago the townspeople of Dra cut began to grapnie with the road-house evil, and soon the nonses were closed. They opened np at intervals, however, new pro prietors taking the places ol the piosecuted ones, and these in turn being driven out. Then fire completed the work of the police, and the evil has been practically wiped out. All New Easter Shades In ladies' glove no such assortment any where. Prices lowest possible. Jos. Horne A Co.'a Penn Avenue Stores. Three trains leave the P. Jt L. E. station on Thursday, April 14, for the Allquippa sale. Parasols for Easter. Hundreds of styles, the most striking nnd beantiiui ever before shown. Price unusu ally low. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Easter Skirts. A choice display in silks, satins, satlnes and wash materials. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. ,. ejOj0' ! " WOBTH A OUINBA A BOX" mum (Tasteless Effectual.) VORALL fBILIOUS and HERVGUSf DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. I Of all drui 'm Price 25 cents a box. New Depot. i6? Canal St. jc,ejjita,t,mi jttoe,aaasej.m Cattle are reared on their fertile grazing fields in Uruguay, solely to provide prime beef for making the world-famed Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Competent chemists supervise every de tail, from the care of the cattle and through the processes of manufacture, where scru pulous cleanliness prevails to the potting of the completed extract. This preserves the quality, flavor and parity of this famous product, which is to-day, as when first put up by the great chemist, Justus von Liebig. Incomparably the Best ' For, Improved and Economic Cookery. For Delicious, Refreshing Beef Tea. fel7-63 EVERY DAY QMETHiNG NEW! THIS can be truthfully said of all d epart ments i n our estab lishm e n t. Every day brings something new. I f in search of novel ties you'll find them here in many cases be fore they make their appearance elsewhere. iIADIES' CLOTH CAPES Extra fine All-Wool Cloth Capes, with high col lar and shoulders, at $4 65. The finer qual ities come in Bedford Cords, Crepe Cloths, Clavs, Diagonals, Kersev Cloths and Twilled Cloths. Colors are black, navy, ecru, tan, light, dark or medium and gray, handsomely braided, embroidered, ribbon trimmed, lace trimmed or with hoods lined with surah silks to match. Prices ?5.75, JG.75. J7.50, 58.00, Sa75, J9.45, S9.75, 510.00. S11.V5, $12.50, $13.75, $14.75, 516.50 to 535.00. GRAND LINE OF LADIES' REEFERS These we show in Srcad- cloth, Diagonals, Bedford Cord. Colors, tan, navy and black. Our Prices 54.50, 54.95, 55.50, 56.00, 56.75, 58.00, 59.00, flO.OO, 511.50, 512.50 to 520.00. LADIES' BLAZER SUITS "With Bell Skirt in tan, navv and black. At 53-75, 56.75, '57.45, 58.45, 59.75, 51L75, 512.50 and up. Every one Tailor-Hade, and worth 50 per cent more. FULL LINES OP NOW OPEN. Sk 4 esmssm 510-518 Market St. apl3-80-3iwr iltPi 9 KoeMer's InsMmentHonse, 1 dj 7 Sixth st. I M MEN'S & BOYS CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets I Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. AT Cash Prlcfis-Wiihmrr Snr.uritv ttrRMf'An. Mt tAl .u.ImmJ J must Lo paid down; the laUnco in small s j ncciiy or mommy pavmonts. .easiness f j i.iaue.1 Buii-uj ccniiaeniui xpeaj jdaily, from 6 ATM. till .P. At Bator-J S u&ja uuui xi rBA TIB Mil uOiPAf S CJLiP k I A 1 i Hill li.. ! i n III! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers