mawewuvsum 1 II. JJ rwP asv?y? ''Tf THE PrTTSBimG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1892. 'a aat--j"g-- EHBET, THEERRATICi He Gives tlie Colonels Four Tery Big Runs as a Starter, AXD THEY "WIN ONCE MORE. Some Very Remarkable Fielding by the Home Players. THE BOSTONS GO FURTHER AHEAD. Eesnlts of ITorse Faces on the Fastern and Western Tracks. GENERAL SP0RT1XG NEWS OP TIIE DAT Although the local team of sluggers made tome game efforts to win yesterday's ball game at Exposition Park, they failed, and Jack Chapman and his gay band of Colonels left the city last evening with two victories out of the three K a m e s played here this trip. The contest was one of that kind where one side starts in under a very bis handi cap, and the home players had a start of this kind. When four runs are marked up against a tearn in the first inning it needs some tall hustling to overcome that lead, especially when the leaders are tough people like the repre sentatives of Bourbondom. They are too good a lot of players to be allowed any liberties, and, unfortunately, Red Ehret allowed them such leeway in the start o2 that they were never caught. But it was a great game ior all that, and cranks who like to see an exciting tussle, regardless of who wins, had nothing to complain about There were about 3,000 people present to see the game, and there were many opportunities for the testing of lung power. He Started Badly. Ehret again tried his hand at pitching for the home team and once again he showed that he is a wretched starter. That first inning was a settler, although at stages it looked as if it would be overcome. But also in the eighth Ecd was touchtd up quite lively, and that touching up completely settled the matter. "With the exception of thee two innings he pitched a splendid game, but his failings on these two occa sions ruined everything. Probablv a pitcher was never supported better on the local grounds thanEhret was yesterday. It is no exaggeration to say that the fielding of his colleagues was really wonderful. Pop Corkhill mnde catches that simply sent the crowd wild. Smith and -Miller alo were in form in catching flic The infield was admirable, and not a fielding error was recorded against the team. They hit the hall well also, but the hits were not made at the most oppor tune time, and that was a very sad draw back for the local men. To be sure the visitors played a splendid game, and they can do it when they are all right Their fielding was good ail round. Stratton pitched welt He was hit hard, but he saw that the hits were so distributed through the game that run-getting was not by any means so brisk as it micht have been. The home players were a little slow on bases and at stages displayed only mod erate team work. Stratton. too, fooled al most every man who faced him by pitching the first ball a good one. The batters always allowed it to pass and a strike was the re bulf. It was strange that the local men did not tumble to this. It was pleasing to note that Stratton was well received by the Pittsburg crowd. Didn't rot-iet Jones. Before the second half of the first inning was commenced Alexander Marvelous Jones was called from the bench and presented with a valuable diamond, the gift ot his Homestead friends. Then he went back to the bench, and his colleagues started to win the game. Tom Brown was the first to face Ehret, and struck out beautifullv. Pfefler went to first on balls, and then "Emmett Seery was called out on strikes. This looked lovely for the home people. But Pete Browning landed at the plate with his lamps trimmed and yanked out a long hit to left for -a base. Then JMr. Jennings soaked the ball and baiged it into right for another base, scor ing Pleffer and Browning. Taylor got to fin-t on balls, and little Billy JMuehne rapped out a good single to right, scoring Jennings and sending Taylor to third. Kuchne started to steal second, and while the home infield were busy putting him out Taylor crossed the plate with the fourth verv big run. "When the third inning came round Ehret and Miller were both retired on flies, and thn Bierhaner sent out a double to right field. Elmer Smith scored Bierbauer on a single, and Farrell made a single. The ball bounded off Jennings' foot, but it was too hot to record an error for it. Beckley's crounder, however, forced Farrell out at second, and hopes of run getting were blighted. Mads a Gallant Effort. In the seventh the home talent made a real gallant effort to tie the score and came near doing it. Shugart startel out with a single to left field, and Corkhlll's sacrifice hit sent him to second. Mesmerist Earle knocked the hall close to the left field line for two bases. Browning made a bold attempt to get it but iailed,and Shugart scored. Ehret kept np the good work and knocked a single over second base and Earle scored.This was all as nice as strawberry jam for the home cranks. There was only one man out and everybody was sure ol another run at least But "Stratton was in the way, and as a result Miller and Bierbauer each knocked out flics that were very well caught by Browning and Brown. That made the crowd weary. But the Colonels clinched matters in the eighth, and in a very lucky manner at that Alter Brown had been caught out by Cork hill by a most remarkable running catch, Pfeffer sent out a foul fly over the right line. Corkhill, too, caught that, and it was a wonderful effort. Seery, however, was not to be denied, and he fooled on with Ehret until he (Seery) thumped the ball over Corkhill's head to the fence for three bags. Pete Browning followed with a double to left, scoring Seery, and Pete scored on a single by Jennings. Then Tay lor was caught out by Smith. In the ninth, after Corkhill was out, Earle made another single and scored on a long double by Ehret. Miller and Bierbauer went out iu orderand the game was lost and won. Tlie score: I'ITTBUBG. B B P A El LOUISVILLE It 11 A E Miller, m.... 0 Bierhauer,2. 1 Mnlth. 1 0 larrelL 3.... 0 Hecklcy. 1... 0 Shugart, s... 1 Corkhill. r.. 0 Earlc.c 2 Ehret, P 0 0 Brown, in... 0 0 Pfeffer. 2... 1 0 Seerv. r 1 01 Browning, 1, 2 0 Jennings, s.. 1 0 Tavlor. I.... 1 01 Kuchne, 3... 0 u Weaver, c... 0 0 Stratton. p .. 0 0 3 0 3 1 1 2 4 2 1 1 10 1 1 0 2 1 2 Total 4 12 24 10 0' Total 0 8 27 16 I Pittsburg. 00100020 1-4 Louisville. 4 OOOOOU2'-6 SUMMARY Earned runs Pittsburg. 3: Lonls tIUc. 4. Two-hasc hits Bierbauer. Earle, Fhret, Browning, Tavlor. Three-bise bit seery. Total bases on hit Pittsburg. 15; Louisville. 12. Sacri- flee lilts Miller. Corkhill. First base on halls Ueckley. ffeffer, beery, Taylor. Weaver. Stolen base hjirle. Brown, Double plavs -Shugart and Becklev: Jennings, Pffffer and; Taylor. Left on bates Fltuburr. G; Louisville. J.. Time of frame One hoar and 35 minutes. Umpire Lynch. One Each at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 27. Philadelphia and New York played off two postponed games here to-day and each sucoeeded in winning one. Attendance 1,600. Score: First gamei PHIL'A. SEW TORK B B P A X Hamilton. 1. I Thorapsn,r. 2 Cross, 2 2 Connor. 1... 4 Clements, c. 2 Mulvey, s... 1 Kelly. m.. 1 Allen, s 2 Kecre, p.... 0 sper, p o Gore, in 0 Ewlng. 1.... 0 Tlernan. r.. 0 1 0 110 0 1 O'Rourke. LI 1 LiTOns, 3 IT u Uassett. 2.... 0 0 Boyle, c O 1 Kussle. D... 0 O Fuller, a 0 0 Total 1 4 27 IS J Total 15 20 27 14 2 Philadelphia. l 1 1 0 S I 2 .1 3-15 New York 0 0010000 0-I SUMMABY-Earned runs Philadelphia, 8. Two bae hits Connor. Clements. Uellly. Home runs Connor 2. Stolen bases Hamilton 3, Allen, Gore 2, O'KourLe. Double plav I.vons. 1 nilcr and Ew lng. Flrt base n ballsBy Russle. 4; by Keefe. 3: by Kstmt, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Bassett. Struck uut-BvBussle, 6: by Keefe, l:brEsper, 3. Passed halls-Clement, 1: Bovle, 4. Wild pitches Keefe, 2; Russie. 2. Time f game Two hours and flte minutes. Umpire Hurst. THE SECOND GAME. r-HILA. It B P A EINEVV'TORK B B P A E Hamilton. 1. 0 Tbompsun, r 0 Cross, 2 0 Conuor, 1.... 0 Clements, c 0 Murrey. 3.... 0 Rrllly. in.... 0 Thornton, m 0 Allen, s 1 We) hlng, p. 0 O.Gore. ra 0 1 Eving. 1.... 1 Oj'lWruan. r... 0 O.U'ltourke. 1. 1 2 I, Tons, 3 1 1 Basselt 2... 0 O1 Boyle, c 1 OiKlug. p 0 0 fuller, s 0 1 0 9 0 2 1 3.0 3 0 1 3 6 1 0 1 2 5 0 - Total. 4 4 9 2711 4 Total. 1 5 M 14 Philadelphia 00001000 0-1 Sew York I 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 '4 &UMMABY Earned runs New York, 1. Two base hits Clements, Gore. Stolen bases Hamil ton. Gore. Ewlng. O'Kourkc. Double plays Tlernan and Ew irg. First bas o l balH Bj Kirg, 1: by V. evhliiR. .. struck out By Kl.ig. 3: uy AVcyMng, 1, l'asMM balls Boyle. 1; rii'ii-envs, 1, Time o.' game Tu o hours. Umpire Hunt Two More for Boston, .- "Washinotox, April 27. Two games were played hero to-duy, and Boston captured both, the first on its merits and the second throush errors by Dowd, Larkin and D. Richardson. The weather was pleasant and the attendance 5.820. Score: First game: WASU'GT'N B B P A El DOSTON. B B P A E llov, in 0 D.ftichs'n, 2 0 Larkin. 1.... 0 H.Klclis'n. 1 0 Million, c. 0 Dunee. r 0 DowO,3 0 Gastrlffht, p. 0 Radford, s.. 0 1 0 1 4 0 10 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 U 1 Lone, s 2 2 1 7 6 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 6 2 9 0 0 0 Duffy, m.... Lowe, 1 1 McCarthy.r. 0 Nash. 3 0 Gan7el, c... 0 Qulnn. 2..... 2 : uckcr. 1.... I Clark-on, p. o Total 0 3 21 14 2l Total 8 10 27 IS 1 Washlngton 0 00000000-0 Boston 2 2000031' 8 Sumvary Earned runs Boston. 2. Two-htse hits Ganrel and Lowe. Stolen bises Duffy. Lung. Ouiun. Double plays Long. Qulnn. Tucker; Railfom. D. Richardson. Larkin. First base on balls By Gastrlght 0; by Clarkson, 3. Struck out Br Gastrieht. 2: liv Clarkson, 3. Passed ball Illlilgau, 1. lid pltches-Gastrlifht 1: Clarkson, 3. Time of game One hout and 45 mluutes. Um pire Gafluey. THE SECOND GAME. wasii'ot'w it n r a e DOSTOX. B H P A Z llor. tn o D.ftichs'n, 2 0 Larkin, 1.... 0 H.RIchs'n, 1 0 McUulro, c. 0 Iluffee, r.... 0 Ihmd.S 1 jSllroy. p.... 0 itadford, s... 0 Lonir, s 1 Duffy, ut.. o Lowe. 1 0 McCarthy, r, 0 Nash, 3 0 Gunzo'l. c... 0 Qulnn. 2 0 Tucker, 1,,.. 1 0 13 2 2 Stlvctts, p.. 0 Total . . 1 4 25" 9 6 Totals.. .2 5 2? 17 3 'Only one man out when winning run was made. Washington 0 10000000-1 Boston 0 000001 0 12 Soiuary Stolen bases Lonjr McCarthy. Doub.e play D. Richardson and Larkin. First base on balls-By Kilroy. 4: bv Stlvetts, 4. Hit by pitched ball Tucker struck out By Kilroy. 1: by Silvclts. 1. Tirap of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Gaffncy. Tlrooklyn, 4 Baltimore, 1. Baltimobe, April 27. The Baltimore clnb played a postponed game with the Brook lyn?, but were defeated because they could not bat at the right time. Attendance 2,119. Score: BALTIMORE B B F A EII.BOOKLYH B B P A E AVelch. in.... 0 14 0 olColllns. 1.... 0 2 6 0 0 Vllaltren,r0 3 3 0 0 ad, 2. .... I 13 10 Slioch. s 0 I 4 0 OJovce. 3 113 4 0 Jiilinoiu. I... 0 0 0 0 0' ((mothers. 1. 1 2 8 10 Whistler. 1.. 1 1 II 1 0,0'Brlen. r. .. 0 110 0 Pickett 2.... 0 0 0 3 1 0rllBn.m.... 0 0 0 0 0 Gilbert 3... 0 10 2 0 Corcoran, s. 0 0 12 1 Knhlnoo. c. 0 15 0 n Dalv.c 0 0 4 1 u Cobb, p 0 0 0 0 Foutz, p 1 114 0 Total T 9 27 6 ll Total 4 8 27 13 1 Baltimore 01000000 n-i Brooklyn 20010010 '-4 Summary Earned runB Baltimore, 1: Brook lyn, 3. Twn-hae hits Van Haltren. 2: Joyce. Three-base hits Brouthers. Stolen bases Brook lyn. 4. Donble play Shoch and Whistler. First base pn balls Baltimore, t: Brooklyn. 2. First bis? on errors Baltimore. 1: Brooklvn. 1. Hit by pitched ball-Plckett. Struck oat-liy Cobb 2: by Font. 4. Passed ball Dally. Wild pitch-Cobb. Time or game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire MacuUar. Cleveland, 5 Chicago, 1. Cleveland, April 27. Chicago failed to connect its hits to-day, and in consequence Cleveland won. The weather was threaten ing, but the attendance was 2,600. Score: CLEVELAND R B P A E.CniCAGO. B B P A E CMlds. 2... 0 1 K 4 o'Wllmot 1... 0 15 0 0 Burkctt. I.. I 0 3 1 lliahlcn. 3... 0 0 0 2 0 o'Connor.r 12 11 O.Ryau, m 113 0 0 McKcau.s.. J 1 0 2 ljAnson. 1.... 0 2 9 0 0 Tebeau. 3.. n I 1 2 0 Dunean, r.. 0 2 1 0 0 McAleer, m 0 0 2 0 0,Canaran, 2. 0 1 1 4 0 Virtue. 1... 119 0 OCooney. s... 0 0 2 10 Doyle, c... 1 1 0 0 0 Gumrn-rt. p. 0 1 0 1 1 Cuppy, p... 0 0 0 0 o;Kiltrldzc. c. 0 0 C 0 0 Teal-..:..-. "5 7 27 10 "21 Total 1 S 27 8 1 Cleveland 1 002002005 Chlcairo OOS00100 0-1 Summary Earned runs Cleveland, 2. Two base 'lilts Vfrtue. Wllmot. Home run Doyle, Stolen bases Chllds. Burkett, O'Connor. Double plays McKean. Chllds to Virtue. First base on balls By Cuppy, 2. First base on errors Cleve land. 1 : Chicngo, 2. Hit by pitched ball Tebeau. Struck out Bv Cunpr. 3: Gmnbert 4. Wild pitch Guinbert. Time of game On: honrand 45 min utes. Umpire Sheridan. The League Record. PC .903 PC .500 .314 .333 .182 .100 .091 Boston 10 I.OIllSMllC. .... 8 Brooklyn, 8 Cleveland 6 Pittsburg 7 Cincinnati .... 8 New York 6 5 .SO) .800! Philadelphia.. 4 7 ashington . Chicago ?t. Louis Baltimore ... 3 6 .067 .6T0 .CIS 1 9 110 No Games To-Day. There are no League games scheduled for to-day and it is not likely that any will be playod. AH tho Eastern teams will be mov ing West and the Western teams want to rest and get ready lor them. THINKS WELL OF THE MTT8BDEGS. A UOsldn Writer Expresses Himself About n Few Teams. A writer in the B ston Hera'd has the fol loning to say about the Pittsburg and other teams: "There ought to be unusual novelty and consequent Interest in the baseball season this year, from the unexpected strength developed by some of the newer clubs. We have hardly seen a good specimen of them in Boston. The Baltimore club, which alone has played here, is a poor affair, being made up of players inferior to the Yale College team which visited u on Fast Day; but there are other clubs which are more or less a novelty in their make-up that are doing un expectedly well. Among them arc the Cln cinnatis, the Pittsbures and the Louisvillos. Tlinre was something shrewdly suspected by closer observers ot the llrst two clubs, though no great tilings were bespoken for them In advance; but the Louisvilles are a genuine surprise. It looks as If the New Yoiksand Brooklyns both might have to stir them selves to beat these Western organizations, and Indeed none of the older clubs, tlie Bos tons included, have done quite the batting that was looked for. Pitcher Jones' IXamond. An interesting story is told regarding the buying of the diamond that was presented to Pitcher Jones at Exposition Park yester day. The gentlemen entrusted to buy it went to n Suiithflekl street jeweler and priced a stone thafwns worth $75. "I've only $60." said the intending pur chaser. "But the diamond Is for Jones, who pitched for Louisville yesterday." The leweler replied: "Why, certainly you can have it for $60 if it is lor Jones, because I won $100 on him yesterday myself." About the New York. Al Pratt returned from New York yester day, and during a conversation regarding the'New York ball club he said: "I rnw Sir. Spalding and Manager Powen, and to tell tne. truth tht-y :irc not feeling rav about the work ot tho team. Muun-.'or Pon ers Is liope- ful and thinks in two weeks lie will nave the team playing all right. But Connor and ltiobardson are missed sadly. OInsscock is not needed, but the other two are." AN0THEB LEAGUE FOB TJS. The Stats Organization "Wants to Pat a Clnb In the City. We are to have lots of baseball here If everybody's programme is carried out; in fact there may be too mush of It Frank: Torrevson, of McKeesport. and a Pittsburg gentleman, are making efforts to put a State league club in this city. Yester day Mr. Torreyson had a conference with President Temple on the matter and the latter was willing to allow a State league club to come here hut the directors or the local league club will have to determine the matter. Mr. Torreyson has submitted a proposition to the local club which he thinks will obtain their consent for a State leazueto come hero. Tho matter will be definitely settled to-day. Mr. Torreyson ex pects to secure Pitcher Thompson, of the E. E. Gyms, and Clarke, the Tarentum first baseman, if a clun is allowed to come here. "Western League Games. At Kansas City Kansas City 4 0 5 0 0 t 0 0 0-11 Toledo...... 0 1200100 0-3 Summaby Batteries Kansas City. Eltcliorg and Rollins: Toledo. Tears and Hurley. Hits Kansas City. 14: Toledo. 4. Errors Kansas City, 2; Toledo, a. At Mluiica polls Minneapolis 1 001 40000028 Indianapolis 0 0003011100-6 Batteries Franco and MunTan: SuIIer and Naglc. Hits Minneapolis. 13: Indianapolis, 11. Errors Minneapolis, 0; Indianapolis, 2. At l Jmaha Omaha 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Summaky B-meiies Vickery and Stevens and Merrltt. HIb, Omaha. 6; 0 0-3 0 24 Hayes: Colum- bus, 3. Errors Omaha, G: Columbus, 5. At St. Paul- St. Paul 2 10000100-4 Milwaukee 03014033 14 SuilMABY Batteries St. Pant Duedale and Cunningham; Milwaukee. Kreijr and Winner. Hits t. Paul, 9: Milwaukee, 15. Errors-St. Paul, 7; Milwaukee, 4. The Diamond. Lowell will sign EilJie Call for second base. Camp may be gi en a try against the Baltimores. To-day's rest for our sluggers may turn the tldn. Tub Bostons are certainly starting out like win ners. And didn't John Corkhill do some fine work yes terda 7 TiiEKEwas some great fielding In yesterday's home game. Axsox and bis colts are, indeed, having a terri ble time of It. The Hill Tops play at East Liverpool to-morrow and Saturday. EllBET needs a good amount of hard work more than anything else. The Young Americas and the Silver Kings will play at Braddock Saturday next. There was plenty of hitting In yesterday's game If til., lit. a lln.l I... A.. tl.1.,1. .Innn ,. mc ,i,.a ii.u wvcu itjiuiij jjiaicu. Ex-GovernorJoun D. Long, of Massachu setts, Is getting to be a famous ball crank, Pebfect liarmonv exists in the Louisville club, and tills accounts for the team's i:ood work. Two defeats out of six games is not much to whine about. There Is time to win two more this week. President Young has decided that Browning belongs to Louisville and thus Von der Abe kicked lu vain. Tiifre Is a possibility that Tom Loftus mar take the management of the St. Louis club. He Is needed. J. R. Thomas, a prominent citizen of Nlles. O., as at the local game yesterday, the guest of Harry Stevens, Chicago" will soon be plavlng Sunday baseball. Anson Is In favrof It and Jim Hart is not against It, Tbey will all be In line soon, W. E. Bert, of the Hill Tops, denies that there were Western League and County League players In his team at Jeancette Saturday last The regu lar nine only were there. OF all the League clubs Boston was the only one that reiused to conbent to Cincinnati and St. Louis plating an exhibition game at Dayton. The grounds at the Gem City are not In shape and the trip will not be made after all. The Seventh Ward Juniors arc the first In the field this season anion? the youngest generation players. They want to tackle any team whoe members are under 12 years of aire. Address Dan Haggerty, manager jiud captain, 95 Franklin street city. IP kicking reallv won games St Louis would be so tar In, tue lead that the other 11 clubs would need telescopes to see them. "Der Browns" are the finest arereKatloa of howlers In the bnslness. They kick on all occasions, and If there Isn't verr much provocation, why they'll frame some excuses to chew. Times-Star. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Big Shooting Tournament to Take Flaco at Braddock To-Day. The Braddock Gun Club will hold is open ing shooting tournament of the present sea son by a big inanimate target shoot on its newly fitted grounds on the Union Diiving Park, at Bessemer to-day. Tho shoot will commence at 10 o'clock A. sr., and will continue all day. Tho pro gramme is as follows: First match, 12 blue rocks, entrance II Second match. 12 bine rocks, entrance $1 23. Third match 18 blue rocl.s. entrance SI 50. Fourth match. 12 blue rocks, entrance SI. Fifth match. 24 blue rocks, entrance ii. Sixth match. 6 singles and 3 pairs, entrance, fl. Seventh match, 12 singles and 3 pairs, entrance 91. Eighth match, 13 singles aud 3 pairs, entrance fl 50. Mnth match. 12 singles and 3 pairs, entrance, S12J. Tenth match, 12 singles and 3 pairs, entrance 1. In the ten matches Nos. 2, 4. 8, 10 are to be divided into four equal parts, and nil the others divided into 4 1, SO, 20, 10 per cent of moneys. All ties will be dlided. The shoot is one strictly lor amateurs, a Hero will be six traps and tne American Association shooting rales will govern each match. The members ot the club tor several months have been looking to the opening with n big piueon shoot. Two weoks ago the live bird shoot had to bo dispensed with until a couple months later, us only 200 pigeons could be secured. Shooting at Uarrlsburg. Harrisbuiio, April 27. l8)wciaL The third annual shooting tournament of the Harris burg Gun Club will be held at tho club erounds In West Harrishurg, May 27 ana 28. Many of tho mot prominent export marks men in tho country will take part in the events. The Washington Races. Washington, April 27. There could not have been more delightful racing weather than that of to-day. Tho attendance at Ben nings was the largest of the meeting, track was good and contests exciting. First race, three-quarters or a mile-Bolero won, Blackburn second, Logan third. Time. 1:16. Second race, five furlongs Nubian won. Hands Off second. Gray Rock third. Time, 1:0254". Third race, one and onc-slxteenth miles Rocque fort won, Prather second, George W third. Time. 1:50)-'. Fourth race, half mile Gilt won, Jimmy Lamle second. Illona third. Time. :51f . Fifth race, one mile Larclimout won, BaUyboo second. Absconder third. Time, IilHi. Sixth race, hunters steeple chase, gentleman riders, two and a hair miles Barney won, Natchez second, Arab third. Time, 4:43. The following are the entries for to-morrow's races: First race, four and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olds Charcoal. Voltumla, ally. Pousse Care 05 Sounds each, Morello 113, Rose Washington, Late ounv Rose, bily. 110. Second race, maiden, three-quarters of a mile Lafaverlta. filly. 110 pounns, Clvtle 109, Rav 107, La Cig-ilelOO, Poverty 105. skippith 105, Eliza, Knlck Knack, filly.Mald of screen, 1 Inkle lOOeach, ilajrgie B 107, Helen Wallace, gelding IOj, Fire works 101 Third race, handicap, one and one-eighth miles Isaac Lewis 113 pounds, Ma-y Stone 112, Le panto. Can Can 100 each. Fourth raci., selling, one and one-six tcentli miles Ely 10) pounds, trie 117, Mabel It. Pomeroy 85. Margherita 103. Fifth race, handicap hurdle, one and one-fourth miles Futurity 15 pounds, Delaware 117. Grey Gown 145, Sam Morse 135, Necktie 135, Everett 130. Hardy Fox 123, Red Mike 125. Ecarte 125. Bullrush 123. Resnlls at Gnttenbarg. GuTTENBtnta, N. J., April 27. There was a largo attendance at the races to-day. Tho track was dry and fast. First race, four and one-half furlongs Marsh Redon flnt Brussels second. Onager third. Time, K. Sccoud race, five furlongs Little Fred first Panaway second. Marc Llvell third. Time, 1:02. Third race, one-hilfmlle CaleJonla first Rocket second. Stowaway third. Time. 50 V Fourth race, five furlongs Fleiirettel first Mohican second. Pedestrian third. Time, 1:01J. Fifth race, one mile toamlstoue first. Rover second, Rico third. Time. 1:43S. Mxth race, seven lurlongs-Ciimax first Bichal second. Architect third. Time, l:305i. Winners at Memphis. Memphis, April 27. To-day's racing a Montgomery Park was a little surprise of itself. But two favorites won, and the de feat of King Lee by Bed Banner in the Gas ton stakes creajted almost as mnoh of a sen sation as did the winning out of Van Zandt from Vallera In the fourth event The track was deep In dust and consequently a llf tie slow, weather hot and attendance good. Summary: 4 First race, five furlongs Fauvette first Brazoo second. Empress Frederick third, 'lime. 1:131). Second race, seven furlongs-Ze";e Harcliy first Red Stone second, J. T, third. Time, li3t. Third race. Gaston Hotel stakes, live furlongs Bed Banner first King Lee second. Look Out third. Time, I:C3. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth Van Zandt first, Vallcra second. First Lap third. Time. 1:V). Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Red Light first Hamlin second. Bagpipe third. Time, 1:16. HALL W0ITT SIGN. He Kmphatlcalrjr Declines to Meet Fitzslm mom In September Next Chicago, April 27. It is oertain that Jim Hall and Bob Fitzslmmons will not meet In the ring of the Olympic Club at New Or leans in September, and perhaps not at all. "Parson" Dories returned from New York yesterday and will leave for tho East to night. On May 4 the "Parson," Hall and" Choynski will sail for England. "There are no ifs or ands about it," said tho "Parson." "Hall will not meet Fitzslmmons in Septem ber. Ho never agreed to do so. Fitz was asked to choose the time nnd stipulated that the match should come off between Novem ber 1 and December SO. Thero was no de posit made, and not a cent is up on cither side. No articles were signed. They were simply a lorm, but Hall will be ready to meet Fitzslmmons between the dates speci fied, i'ltz reruscd to fight borore any Diit the Olympic Club, but I Anally indncod him to include two San Francisco clnbs. Tho Olympic offered $10,000 at first, and the Coney Island Athletic Club, through Arthur Lumley, raised It $1,000. The $12 000 was con ditioned on the fight coming off in Septem ber." TATTER8&.IXS LOCATED. The Firm Bnys Oat Emery JSs FrsIc and Secnres Brassflsld. Cleveland, April 27. Special. The firm of Emery Faslg, of this city, engaged in horse sales, has been sold to Tattersalls fora large sum of money. W. B. Fasig, who is also secretary of tho Cleveland Diiving Park Association, stated to-night that Tattersalls had pui chaed BrassQeld, of Lexington, Ky., nnd would erect nn immense salo stable at Chicago. It is the intention of the new concern to hold combination ales during the year at New York, Lexintrton, Chicago and Cleveland. About $100,COJ will be put into tho business, which piactlcally means n monopoly. Mr. Lasig will resign his posi tion hero after the xnmmer giana ciicult meeting, and will go with Tattersalls ns the general manager of the trotting horse de partment. The llrst sale under the new ar rangement will bo held in the fall. CARDIFF BEATEN AGAIN. Eeogh Defeats Tatsy In Thirteen Bounds Without Very Mnch Trouble. Portland, Ore., April 27. Patsy Cardiff, of Minneapolis, and Billy Keogh, of Nevada, fought to a finish before the Pastime Club to-night fora purse of $S00. Keogh won the fight in 13 rounds. Keogh was very cautious, and during tho first ten rounds allowed Cardiff to do nearly all the leading. At this stago Cardiff began to weaken, and the Nevada man started in to finish him. In tho twelfth Keogh got in a number of heavy blows on the side of CaidifTs head and tace. closing the latter'slett eye, and the call of time was all that saved him. In the thir teenth Cardiff came up groggy, and .Keogh planted his right on tlio Minneapolis man's jnw, following it by another with the lelt in the same spot, which knocked Cardiff down and out Van Heest Whips Slddons. New Orleans, April 27. There w as a prize fight before the Metropolitan Club to-night between George Slddons and John Van Heest, leather-weight, for a purse of $1,000. Tho men weighed 118 pounds each. John Duffy was referee. They fought seven rounds, the fighting being seveie through out. In the seventh louml Van Heest landed a tetrible right on Slddons' Jaw and dropped him. Every time ho attempted to rise he wan knocked down: The last time he fell he remained on his right knee and did not at tempt to get np, though the referee stood by counting the lateful 10 seconds. He seemed to be in a dazed condition. The light was given to Van Heest. Smith Matched Again. Ed Smith, the pugilist, of this city, has signed articles to fight Paddy Shea, of Wiohita, Kan., on May 20. The contest is to be 10 rounds, and Smith undertakes to stop Shea in that time. The winner is to get 60 per cent and the loser 40 per cent of tho re ceipts, and there is a side bet of $250. Smith is now at Atlantic City training tor his four round go with Choynski. Llpschntz Wins a Game. New York, April 27. The fonrth game be tween Lipsob.utz'and Shou alter was played to-day. The former won a VIonna gnmo after27 moves. Showalter lost the gnmo by prematurely capturing a pawn, which left a mnto, in three moves on the board. The score now stands: Lipschutz, 1; Showalter, 0; dran n, fl. The Ring. East End They fought 61 rounds. FiTZStMMONSmaybeln this city during the lat ter part of next month. The Olympic Club at New Orleans has bought the Metropolitan Cub out. Tommy Warren Is matched to fight Barney Mul doon, of England, at Denver. JIM Corbett did not make among the Milwaukee people. good Impression And after all It does not look as If we were going to have a fight between Fitz and Ball. Sullivan still argues that Corbett Is making money out of his (Sullivan's) reputation. Parson Davies states that Hall is nulte readr to make arraugemeuts with Fitz as to dates. George Brown 1. He never defeated Mace. 2. HiJorUna Life, Fleet street. London, England. Tommy Hogan, late of this city. Is on his way to 'Frisco to meet any of the feather-weights there. Tnn Metropolc Club, of Providence, offers a $1,000 purse fora contest between "Doc" O'Con ncll and Austin Gibbous. Mike Conley, of Chicago, and Charlie Fisher, of El Paso, are matched for a ten-round go to lake place Saturday night lor $503 and gate receipts. Gipsy Gleafon. champion welter-weight of England, and Jack Davis, of Kelthsburg, III., have signed articles of agreement to fight to fin ish witn small gloves for 9200 a side and a purse of $300. The contest will take place at Burlington, lowa, on May 6. The Turf. Spider Anderson will ride for L.O.Appleby the coming season. A new electric annunciator, to prevent the delay of carrying and posting the otnclal numbers after a race, will be tried at the St. Louis meeting. GUS Strauss, of Lexington, has declined an oner of $5,0.10 for his yearling, brother to Cor rlgan's Lew Weir, by Charles i lelschman, of Cin cinnati. G. W. JOHNSON, the full brother to Huron, owned bv J. M. Brown & Co., Is again at work nnd mav start In the Melbourne Stud Stakes al Lexington next Monday. He lilt his ankle at work teu days ago. Ed Corrigan will turn out of training all but five of his voungsters, the colts Joe Murphy and Gazette, and'the utiles Enuna. Coquette and Siren. Sc eral of his 2-3 ear-old by Longiellow, nei cr J et trained, wilt be taken up along lu the summer and raced late in the fall. IT turns out that the dam of Frank Oxman, the knock-kneed but very lat Illinois pacer, was the d.iughterofa horse left at Nashville, Tenn., by a circus company many years ago. This horse was supposed to be a thoroughbred, and his owners were compelled to leave him there for a time on ac count ot sickness. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. There Is a colored bicycle club In Philadelphia. There are i7 papers Iu America devoted to cycling and other spurts. Jimmy Malauky Is applying ror trainer's posi tion at the Wllklnsbtirg Athletic Club. He Is a good man. Griff, the only wheelman In Detroit who had his wheel stolen last fall, has Just recovered It. The thief has come to grief and la now in Cook county Jail, Chicago. THE cycling clubs In Brooklyn have been ap pealed to bv the people In that Uty to petition the btreet commission to put asphalt lu certain por tions of the city. The wheelmen are a power there. PHiLLirs. the man who wou the Detroit 25-mlIc road race last fall. Is going grandly this year and Is likely to maae his mark on the road lroin scratch. He will ride In the Cleveland Wheel Club's 25-mlle road race on Decoration Day. O. D. TnOMPfeON announces that the Western division or the A. A. U. has Invited Pittsburg to resign from the Atlantic division and Join the Western, as it will hrlng the town in competition with Detroit and Cleveland. The action will likely be taken. John Jones, the champion hand ball player or Australia, gave a:i exhibition or his skill before experts at San Francisco Saturday. Iu his service Jones Is regarded as a wonder, and his Judgment is first-class. It is the opinion of those who wit nessed his plavlng that lie will make it hot for the best In the country. STANSnuRY, champion sculler of the world, rows Thomas Sullivan, New Zealand champion, forXlOO and the championship of the world, on Parrainatta river. May 2. Stansbury will leave In Junctor America to row O'Connor, the Aincrlu in cham pion, l'olice GatetU championship cup and 500 oa any course in the United Stales. Ladles, To-Monow, Friday, Between 3 and 3 P. M The gold watch will be wound up in Sailer & Co.'s window, corner Smlthfield and Dia mond Mtreets. Nearest guesser when it stops wlllgetit Carrara Awnings Don't fail to see them if vou want iiwn.iisrs. Ar Mumaux & Son's, K9' Penn avenue. Tel. 1972. Tnsu. IT WAS A BOGUS JAG. It Carried a Slick Fellow Into Doomed Convict's Cell With A COMPLETE BURGLAR'S OUTFIT. The Jail Officials Were Suspicious Discovered the Plot. and NEWSY K0TES FROM NEARBY TOWNS rsrEciAL telegram to the dispatch. Huntington, Y. "Va., April 27. A. bold and clever attempt was made to release Allen Harrison, the murderer, to-day. Al bert V. Fuller, a notorious character here, got intoxicated, or, at least, pretended he was, and was pulled in. He requested to be allowed to share the cell of Allen Harri son, the murderer. This request was granted, although it aroused the suspicions of the officers and a close watch was placed on the cell. It resulted in the discovery that Fuller was not intoxicated, and furthermore, that he had a whole kit of burglar tools in his possession, with which he was endeavoring; to work Harrison out of jniL He was im mediately removedfrom Harrison's cell and placed in another. Harrison is under sen tence of death, to be executed July 1 for the murder of his sweetheart, Bettie Adams, April 2. M'KEFSPORT MATTEES. Krynoldton to Ba Lighted With Gas A Wy oming Sheriff After a Defaulter. MoKeesport, Aprii 27. Special. The borough In embryo, Reynoldton, which will soon make the Ninth ward of McKeesport, is howling for artificial gas, and its wants will soon be stratified, as the McKeesport Illuminating Gas Company is contemplating nn extension or its lines to include Reynold ton. Sheriff Campbell, of Douglass, Wvo., ar rived here to-day in search of Dr. Harkers, who is wanted at that place for embezzle ment of $600 in school funds, ills bird had flown and was located at Wheeling. An exodus of Hungarians occurred here to-dtiv. Five hundred left to go to work on the new branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Falrchanco. r Several of those telued license are circu lating individual petitions, which ate being largely signed nnd will be sent into the court. Thev will ask for rehearinE". Colonel George Bain, the Kentucky orator lecturing here, was thrown out of a buggy this afternoon, but was not so seriously hurt as to prevent his lecturing to-night. All efforts to find the body of the missing Ferdinand Koerber have proved of no avail. The dragging of the river was ceased this evening7 An effort will be made Saturday afternoon to revive the interest in the Amalgumated Association in this city. A rousing meeting of mill workers will beheld in the Coliseum. On the tipple of the Aliqulppa Coal Com pany floats irom a staff a very large Ameii ean flag, placed theto yesterday by the Jr. O. U. A. M., to whom it was presented by James Wilson, one of the stockholders of the company. DTJ B0IS F09I0FFICE LOOTED. The Burglar Fasten Occupants In Their Rooms and Work In Safety. Dn Bois, Aprir27. Special. The postofflce at Ridge way was robbed between 2 and S o'clock this morning. The burglars went into the Hamilton wagon shops and pro cut ed tools for drilling the postofflce safe and entering at a rear window. In blowing the safe open they used such a quantity of powder that tho safe and nil the furniture in the loom were badly wrecked. Seven pack ages of registered letters of unknown value nnd about $1,000 in ca-li were taken. Tho explosion awoke the people occupy ing the second floor of the building and others In neighboring buildings, but the robbers has protected themselves against apprehension by tying the neighbors' doois with ropes from the outside, making them temporary prisoners. Three persons have been arrested on suspicion, one of whom made his escape from the officers. THE BKADD0CK BODGET. Taxpayers Kicking on the Revised Assess ments V Chemist's Wedding. Braddock, April 27. Special. The re vision of Braddock township assessments is complete, and the list is now iu the hands of the Assessor for distribution. Thero are some particularly heavy increases, and as a result there will bo more lively kicking. All along Jones avenue the assessments havo increased 25 per cent above the 50 per cent originally added by tho Commissioners on the first assessment. John Unger, assistant chemi't of the Edgar Thomson steel Works, -nillbo married to morrow evening to Miss Lizzie K. Suppea, of Johnstown. A Jail Delivery at Mansfle'd, O. Manspield, April 27. Special. At 6 o'clock to-night Charles W. Adams and Will iam Tyler, prisoners in the county Jail, es caped. Adams had been sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for forgery and has refused to give any but flctlcions names, in timating tlmt if Ills leal name was known he would bo wanted elsewhere. Tyler has been indicted for burglary, larceny and robbery, having entered tho home of a lady one night last full and compelled her to di vulge tho hiding placo or her money by burning her feet with a torch. A reward lor their capture has been offered. Morrison Will Make Few Changes. Harrisbcbq, April 27. Special. John W. Morrison, State Treasurer erect, came to the city to-day. He announced this evening he would make lew changes in the Treasury Department. John E. Stott, now doing the woik of a cashier and corporation clerk, will be made Corporation Clerk. Tue cashier will be a Philndelplilan, who is a personal friend of Mr. Morris in's. Captain Morrison promises to divulge Ills name to-day. Gen eral Gresg has postponed his visit to Uar risburg until Saturday. Another Kick at Dr. Bricgs. Palineyille, O., April 27. Special The Steubenville Presbytery closed an interest ing business session to-day. A strong paper approving the courso of the General Assembly in vetoing tho appointment of Dr. Brigsswns passed. Needy churches were given $1,300 out of the Beatty fund. Revivals brouzht iu 500 additions in tho churches in the Presbytery during the past winter. On overture from the General Assembly to chanse certain portions of the discipline the Piosbytery voted no. Stern Pnrents Forced to Give In. Parkersburg, April 26. Special. Tlie eloping children, Bertie Ellson and Andrew Jackson Mcrarland.who evaded their pursu ers by fleeing across tho Ohio ycsterday.but were nftorward caught, forced their parents to surrender to-day. Tho gin's father had kept her in close confinement for 24 hours, when she was releasod.but she became so dis ngieenble that her parents consented to tho marriage, and this afternoon the two were made man nud wife. Neither looks to bo over It years old. He Tended Ills IJlooU 30 Years. Uniontown, April 27. Specia'. Rev. R. S. Smith, the venerable rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, of this place, sent in his resignation last night. Iu accepting.the ves try.in view of Ills long and devoted services, mude him Rector Emeritus. His resigna tion takes effect June SO. or until his suc cessor has been duly installod. Rev. Mr. Smith has been rector or this church lor 30 years. An Inhuman Youasstown Father. Youngstown, O., April 27. Specia'. Mark 1 Flint, a laborer, as arrested to-day pend ing the outcomo of his daughter's illness. While intoxicated Flint drove his daughter, aged 17, out of the house at midnight, clothed only in a single garment. Tho ex posure resulted in illness, and her condition to-night precludes recovery. Fainted and Fell Into the Water. Zanesville. April 27. Special. After a night .spent in searching, the distracted father found John Jewett, his 13-year-old son, drowned in a creek near his home. The boy went fishing yesterday afternoon, and it is supposed tell into the watur during a fainting fit to which ho was subject Trl-Stale Brevities. A 12-teab-old Akron Italian girl, dressed as a hoy, eloned with a fellow conntryman last Thursday. The pair are supposed to be In Pittsburg. John Walsh, a McKeesport victim of de lirium tremens, made several desperate at tempts nt suicide yesterday. He is now iu tbe workhouse. Cybus Flayleb, a well-known citizen of Burkettsville, O., "was shot and killed Tues day, by August Curtman.who was under the Influence of liquor. State Treasures Boyxb says that thtnes in his office are In readiness for Mr. Morri son, the incoming Treasurer, who is acquir ing a little pergonal knowledge of the routine work of the department. Tuesday night a car on the White electric traction line, which runs between McKees port nnd Duqucsne, Jumped the track with passengers on board. The car was de molished, but not a single person was In jured. The warming house at McCalmont & Co.'s quarries, filled with dynamite and Jndaon powder, at Bellefonte, blew up yesterday mornlns. Qnarrymen at work 100 yards away were thrown violently to the ground, and not a vestige of the warming house re mains to tell where it stood; cause unknown. THE WEATHER. For Wettem Pmnxytvania, West Virginia and Ohio: ttii A c3 Xal-cs- Colder Fri&aiiMom J "v .1 ' , ,vCSy mg; Soicth Gales Becoming .- " . tresf. A very cold wave for tho season will occur in North and South Dakota, Northern Nebraska, Minnesota, Northern Iowa, Wis consin and Upper Michigan, a temperature of 22 beins reported from St. Vincent to night, with a velocity of 18 miles from the Northwest, and 21 from Fort Buford, with & veloslty or3G miles from the West temperature and rainfall. S A. K 53 12 U R3 Maximum temp 75 Minimum temp 42 Man temp 58 Kange 33 Rainfall 0J 2 P. M 71 tP. M 73 kr.M - 7i RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and tho Movements of Boats. rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.I Louisville. April 27 Business good. Weather clear and pleasant- The rive- is falling, wllh 17 feet B Imtlis on tbe falls. l'J feet 7 Inches In the canal and -4 feet 4 Inches below. The Bea er and towarrived this morning. She gcei bacK South. The Grace Morris came In from Salt river. The Coal City arrived from the Sonth. The New South will pass down to-morrow m imlng on her way to Memphis. Departures Flee.wood. forf lncinna 1. City of Carmllton. for Carrolltou aud James Guthrie, for Evansvllle. What Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Junction River 4 feet 6 inches and falling. Cluutly and warm. Warren River '.2 feet. Cloudv and warm. Morg 4.NTO wn- Rrver 5 feet 10 lucnes and falling. Thermometer.. 63 t.t 4 r. it. BROWNSVILLE River 7 feet 3 Inches ana falling. Cloudy. Thermometer 65" at 5 P. M. The News From Below. Evansville Elver 33 feet 2 inches and station ary. Clear. Wheeuxo River 9 feet aud falling. Departed Batchelor. Pittsburg; Scotia, Pittsburg: Andes Cincinnati; Lizzie Bay, Charleston; Ben Hur, Par kersburg. Clear. . Paiikerbui o Ohio 14 feet and falling. Little Kanawha falling. Iron Queen up. Andes due down. Elaine left last night with ties Tor Pittsburg. The Adello left for Rochester with 6.000 ties. ClNciNNATI-Rlver 37 feet 1 Inch and falling. Clear and warm. Departed New South, Memphis. Cairo No arrivals or departures. Rirer 43.2 feet and nslug. Clear and warm. Memphis -Arrived-State or Missouri. Kate Adams, from Arkansas City. River 34 feet 2 inches and rising. Clear and warm. ST. Louis Arrived .None. Departed City of New Orleans, New Orleans; Future City, ew Orleans: Sydney Dillon, Cairo. Sultry. River 23.0 feet and falling. Gathered From tho Wharf Boats. THE river showed 5 feet 6 Inches yesterday. Elizabeth departed for Elizabeth yesterday. THE Scotia leaves Pittsburg for Cincinnati to day. Steamer nccsoN left for Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. TitE Germanla came in from Lewlstown last night and the Adam Jacobs Is due there to-day. THERE was a great deal more travel on the river yesterdav than for a long time. The increase was due to the pretty day. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. England New York Dover. Rha'tla New York Hamburg. Cllyof New York. New York Liverpool. Clrcasla New York Movllle. Braunschweig New York Bremerhaven. Elbe New York Bremerhaven. Spree New York Southampton. Devonla Glasgow cw York. Have Just received a new Importation of English tiles and nursery papers. John S. Roberts, 719 and 721 Liberty street, head of Wood. MTh Italian Awnings, perfectly fast colors, at Mamanx & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Thsti Bicycles are built for hard use on Country Roads. They are good for touring. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 2 Million Bottles filled in 1S73. 18 Million Bottles filled in 1800. Apollinaris 'THE QUEEN OF TABLE. WATERS." "More wholesome than any Aerated Water which art can supply'' "Invalids are recommended to drink tt." The Times, London. SOLE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD., LONDON, ENQ. KffBKl ". I H.li.'lA iJJajr jmh, Jililk jM PENETRATES L-J gSZS H STOPS PAIN Hn lil ' dfflm k WOOD'S ' jHLuB Jm Penetrating ik m mW HI pi ACTFR Br vlffti! lg rLMO i CK gip tT -istJo.. A FAR IN ADVANCE OF jk .M jM ORDINARY POROUS tfila at1. 45 AND OTHER PLASTERS - MSsslS -'- Sold by Druggists Everywhere g WBMJpSKwSBWsyKa&V ''S; xew xoric Depot 1 93 wiiuaai sow gr JyimfWtViSli ""Willi mi I'ttiiriLWiiiiinii miiiiiiiiir r -w wa I DOUGLAS L , wjljDiii:;ff'!RK,, irgH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WMt Fools Ttalrttt YOU ARESURETD LOOK SHEEPISH. WHAT a sight ym are in an ill-fitting, unbecoming suit of clothes! Even if people are not looking critically at you, you'll be sure to sus pect that that is just what they are doing. Can any thing be more mortifying? POO LS and their money are easily parted. So don't part with yours until you have seen the 60 new styles of all-wool suits we placed on sale for this week; or if something better is what you are after, see the po new styles of all-wool suits at $12. THESE suits were made by our own tailors, and every one warranted to give the best satisfaction. Now, for $15 we'll give you choice of 120 new styles of fine Dress Suits in Worst ed, Clay or Plain Mixed. MORTALS of the most fastidious taste can be suited in any of these suits. If yoti want a suit that will outlast half a dozen of catch-penny variety and that will look better at the end than inferior goods do at the beginning try our $15 suit. BE sure and try our guaran teed clothing. It costs you nothing to compare quality, style, workmanship and price. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET. Cor. Oak Alley. ap24-S2-TTS3U S& WHY IS THE I n Baa S3 SHOE cent?eWn , HiE BEST SHOE III THE WORLD FOB THE HONEi? It Is a seamless shoo, with no tacts or wax thread to hurt the feet: made of tbe best Sue calf, stjluh and easy, and because we mate more shoes of this grade than any other manv factum; It equals nand sowed shoes costing from 41.00 to &.0O. C&EL 00 Gcnnlue Hand-sewed, tbefinestcaU P9o shoe ever offered for 3.00; equals French Imported shoes which cost from $3J to $12.00. ffijfl CO llnml-Srwed Welt Shoe, fine calf. S" styll6h,conifortabIe and durable. Thebess shoe ever offered at this price : same grade as cu-tom-marte shoes costing from Jsju to rJ.00. go no Police hnci Farmers. Railroad Sleu 9wi andLetterCarrlersallwearthem; flue calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wearayear. CO SO fine cnlfj no better shoe ever offered at ZDaln this price; one trial will convince tboso who wan t a shoe for comfort and rerrlce. GO 25 nnd S2.00 Workinzman's shoes HfCmm aro very strong and durable. Those who have siren them a trial will wear no other make. Dnvd S2.00 nnd Sl.7.5 school shoes an; D O J O worn by the boys eTery where; they sell on their merits, ns the increasing sales show. I etrlioe S3.00 Iland-newed shoe, best kdUICS Dongola,veritjllsh;ualaJ?rencl Imported shoes costln g f rora 81-00 to SG.it. Indies' i.an, S3.U0 nnd SI. 75 shoe for Hisses ore the best fine IXmgola. Stylish and durable. Camion. Bee that W. L. Douglas' name mr pelce ore stamped on the bottom of each shoe. IS-TAKE NO SUB8TITUTE Insist on local adrertlied dealers supplying you. XV. li. DOUOLAS. Brockton. MaasTfioldny D. Carter, 71 Fifth avenue: J.N .Frohring.as Fifth avenue; II. J. & G. M. Lang. 4501 Butler street. Pittsburg, llenrv Itoser. No. 108 Federal street. E. U. Hollmau, No. 72Kebecca street, Allegheny niU32-TTS J. O. FLOWER, IDembal Office Ja7-53TT3 M. MAY, SONS & CO. T1XE DYEING AND CLEANING. 60 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Fa. Telephone 2043. tnhI8-8C-TTS ToNAUGHER 4 CO.. 1YJ. CONTRACTORS FOR Favin;r sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills, stables nnd cellar floors with cement, stone, brlck.concrete and Are brick. Curbston furnished and set. 43 federal st Allegheny City, Fa. apJ-Sto A h u S itfiiiTrifflr.. iaiiiii-Kivibtilm&&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers