TJ'W"wWS5 - s THE PITTSBUIIQ DISPATCH, 27RIDAY, MAY 13, 189a '" - T That's Eow Our Sluggers Took Their Second Defeat Prom Boston. OLD SPOET WAS YER Y EASY Anson's Colts Get Two Victories From the Lively Little Senators. THE RUNAWAYS ALSO WIN TWO. Important Hitch in the Froposed Ficht between Fitz and Tritcliard. GENERAL SP0ETIXG KETVS OP THE DAI Our sluggers never looked like 'winners yesterday afternoon in their second argu ment against the big people from Boston. It was difficult to find a crank or anybody else who thought they would win,because'no. body had forgotten the awful surprise of "Wednesday. The vis. itors started in just as V-5?- if they meant to leave no doubt about their second contest, and they maintained their winning gait to the finish. They were de termined to go home with victory perched high on their banncr.and Mike Kelly stated before the game that he would eat his gloves if his side didn't win without much trouble. Mike was not compelled to carry his threat into efiect- They Are Kel Jonali. There is something strange about the con tests between the Bostons and the Pitts burgs. Xo matter what kind of lead the home team may get on the champions, the latter always reach a stage where fate, voc dooism or something of the kind steps in and pulls them through. It seems as if the sluggers of Pittsburg are not destined to down the Boston aggregation, and quite a number ot citizens can be found who verily believe this to be true. Yesterdav's game was one of the most miserable there has been played here this year, or any other year, for that matter. The weather was wretchedly cold and a drizzling rain fell frequently. As a result, only about 500 poor, shivering mortals sat and rubbed their hands and stamped their feet to keep themselves warm during the contest. There was a remarkable absence of enthusiasm, and after the game had been started everj body wished that it was ended, thinking, of course, that the visitors were sure to win. Old Sport Galvin was in the box for the home talent, and .Teems was quite a happy mark for the Boston heroes. True, they did not score very many runs, but ther banged the ball out just as easily as if they couldn't help it. Mr. Lowe enjoyed a pic nic in this respect. He really couldn't miss the leather, and during his lour times at bat he thumped out a quartet of hits, in cluding a spanking three-bagger. Most certainly Jeems was easy, but the veteran took his medicino like a hero, and after every soaker he hitched up his pants and resumed his work as if nothing had hap pened. It was because of this remarkable coolness and the good fielding of his col leagues that the runs were kept down to the modest figure of five. Harry Staley in Good Form. Staley pitched in good form for his side, and, although it was devoutly wished ior, he had none of those fatal innings that used to characterize his pitching when in Pitts burg. Harry kept a level head, and partic ularly in the ninth inning, when there was a somewhat remote chance for the locals to tie the score or win the game. His sup port was of the highest qualitv, and the fielding of the Bostons showed that they hacno superiors in that business. The grounds were wretched, and still they held their feet and made some, brilliant stops. The home players were not so fortunate, as the- had manv tumbles. In the second halt of the first inning the scoring began. Long introduced himself bv making a single past third base, but Duffy's infield hit forced Long out at sec ond. Stivetts Knocked the ball in front of the plate and in running to pick it up Old Sport Galvin slipped down and Stivetts was safe at first. McCarthy banged an other single to left and Duny got home with the inaugural run. Galvin muffed the throw-in and Stivetts landed safely on third. Lowe began his cannonading by knocking the ball over second base tor a single and Stivetts tallied the second run. In the second inning the home players somewhat pleased their patrons. Farrell rapped out a single to left field, and after Beckley had been retired Swanwood got his base on balls, and Pop Corkhill followed with a lively single to middle, scoring Tarrell. But the visitors came again, and touched the old man in the box up quite gayly. Alter Tucker Mas out, Staley turned to and swiped out a single, and then cot to second on a passed balL Long got his base on balls, and theli Dully was put out by a fly to Shu pjrt. Mr. Stivitts had revenge for this. He deliberately banged the ball Jar into center field lor three bases, and two more runs pot home. McCarthy's fly was nabbed by Corkhill. A Little lilt or Hope. There was no more scoring until the fifth inning, and everything was as lonely and dismal as a graveyard in December. In the 6ccnnd half of the inning Lowe celebrated his three-base hit by whacking the ball to the left-field fence for three bags. And it was here where Michael Kelly made his artistic sacrifice and scored Lowe. That fatal inning of Staley's did not come. Many thought it had come in the eighth after Bierbauer was out. But the hopes were short lived. With the man named out, Shugart made a lucky infield hit and cot to second on a wild throw by Lowe. IVirrell followed with his third hit in the game, and Shugart tallied. But no more runs were made, as Staley was out to do business and to do it well. And in the ninth inning there was another ray of hope for the home fellows. Mack started out with a single and got to second on Galvin's sacrifice. Miller sent a lively grounder to Long, who threw the ball to Lowe to head off Mack at third. Lowe dropped the ball and Mack was safe. When Bierbauer went to bat there was a ripple of excitement among the little shivering audience. A three-bagger would have pulverized some body, but all that Louis could do was to knock the ball to Long, who put Miller out at second and threw Bierbauer out at first and the same was over, Macullar did not give satisfaction to either side in his umpiring. He was very bad on balls and strikes. The score: riTTSBUKC. R B r A BOSTON. n b r a s Miller.! 0 Bierbauer, 2. 0 Shugart, s... 1 FarrelL 3 ... 1 Heckler. 1 . 0 bwartwood,r O Corkhill. in.. 0 llJU-k. c...... w GilMn, p... 0 U.Long, . 1 2 5 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 1 0 5 3 i Dufly. m l 0 stivetts. l... l wcuartny, r. o I owe, 3 1 Kelly, c 0 yulun. 2..... 0 nicker. i.. 0 jlMej, p 1 0 10 0 0 4 Total., Total 5 15 27 15 3 McCarthy and Lowe out: hit by batted ball. Flll'bnrg OlOOOOOln 2 Boxton 22001000' 5 M.uiiAitr Earned runs -1'lttsburg 1: Boston. 3. Two-base hits-Shugart, Duff. Three-base hits Silvias. Lowe. Stolen base Mack, Sacrlflco hlis-Galvln. Kelly. First base on errors Pitts burg. 0; Boston. 1, First base on balls Swanwood, 3: Long. Double plays Staler. Long and Tucker: Long and Tucker, struck oui Corkhill, Long, stivetts, Kelly, Tucker. Passed ball-Slack, 1. WT AM 1 Left on bases Pittsburg. 9: Boiton, 10. Time of (time One boar and 20 minutes. Umpire Ma cullar. ' They Won One Each. Cixcinhatt, May 12. Philadelphia -won the first same here to-day by good hitting at opportune times. Weather very cold. The second pamo was won by Cincinnati on errors of Cross and Allen. Weyhlnj w as very effective, allowing the CInrinnatis only three hits. Attendance, 2,000. Scores: FIRST GAME. CIXCUXJITI BJPi FIIILA. n b r x e McPhee. 2.. 1 Latham, 3... 1 O'Neill. 1.... 0 Hollldav, m. 0 Hnrke.r..... 0 Comlskcy, 1. 1 bmtth. s 1 Murphy, c... 0 Mullane, p.. 0 Total 4 Hamilton. 1. 1 Thompson, r 1 Hallman. 2. 0 Connor, 1.... 0 Clements, c. 0 Cross, m.... 0 Mulvcy. 8... 2 Allen, a 0 Esper, p..... 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 10 1 3 0 3 1 2 1 5 2 0 1 13 0 3 1 0 1 0 rst is Total.. 5 27 13 2 Cincinnati o 0220000 04 Philadelphia 0 0103100' 5 hrjiMART Earned rnns-CInclnnatt, 2: Phila delphia, 2. Two-base nits O'Neill. Hallinan, Esper. Three-base lilt Allen, stolen bacs Comlskey. ''nillh. First bte on balls Bv Mul lane. 5: by Esper, S. Hit by pitched ball By JIul lanc. 1. btruck out By Mullane. 1. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Hurst. SECOND GAME. cicrsXATi b n p a ziphu-'a. B B F A I McPhee, 2.. 0 Latham, 3... 1 O'Neill. 1 .. 0 Holllday. m. 1 Burke, r ... 0 Oomlskey, 1. 0 Smith, a 0 Murphy, c . 0 C'hambi'n, p 0 0 4 2 1 0,1 03 0 1 0 11 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 Hamilton. 1. 1 0 Thompson, r 0 0 Hallman. :.. 0 0 Connor, 1.... 0 0 Rellly. m.... 0 0 Cross, c 0 0 Mulvcr, 3.... 0 1 4 1 1 0 2 1 10 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 6 1 1 Alien, b ..... u W cyhlng, p. 0 Total 2 3 27 10 1 Total.. 1 S 27 11 4 Cincinnati 00000110 0-2 Philadelphia O 000010001 srxMAUT Stolen bases Hamilton. Double plays Smith and McPhee: Allen and Connor. First base on balls Chamberlain, 3; Weyhing. 3 Struck out Chamberlain. 3; Weyhing, 3. Passed balls Cross 2. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Hurst. Two for the Runaways. L0CTSVTI.1.E, May 12. New York won two games from the Loulsvllles to-day and won them both byeoodhard hitting. Sheridan gave a noor exhibition of umpiring, and he should go the road of McCrnm. Weather fair. Attendance, 5,000 Score: F1BST GAME. LOUISVILLE R B T A Z NEW TOnK R B P A E Ilrown, m... Pfeffer, 2 . Scerv. r .... Browning. 1. Jennings, s.. Taylor. 1.... Kuchne. 3... irlm. c Jones, p Fuller, s 2 iTlernan. r... 0 Ewlng. 1.... 0 Rieh'dson.2. 0 0 O'Kourke. 1. 0 0 Gore, m 1 0 Itassett. 3... O 0 Boyle, c 2 0 King, p 3 Total 6 11 24 II Total S 12 27 7 3 LoulMllle 0 0000402 06 New York 0 0210302 8 SrMMARV Earned runs Louisville. 1; New York. 3. Two-Me lilts Browning. Fuller. Stolen hase (lore. rlrt base on balls King. Ewlng, Gore. Tavlor, Kuehne Hit bv pitched ball Grim, O'Kourke. struck out Tailor, 2; Brown. O'Kourke, Tlernan Passed balls Borle. 2. Wild pitches Jones Time of game Two hours and 10 inlnuto. Umpire Sheridan. SECOND GAMS. LOCISVI'LE. R B P A BISEW TORK B B P A I Brown, m... 0 ITeffer. 2 ... 0 Seerv. r 0 Browning, L 0 Jenulng. 6. 1 Tavlor. 1 ... 0 Kuehne, 3... 0 Dowie. c ... 1 Fitzgerald, p 1 1 Fuller, s 0 0 Tlernan. r... 2 0 F.wlng. 1 1 0;ltlchards'n.: 1 0 O'Kourke, I. 1 O.Gore. m 1 0 3 2 2 3 13 1 1 1 0 1 2 3 1 0 S 1 0 1 Basett. 3.. 0 Boyle, c... O.Itussle, p.. Toial 3 4 24 11 Total 7 12 27 10 4 Louisville. 0 00021 00l-3 New York ini0O005-7 Srjl si ARY Earned runs New Tork. 4 Two base hlts-O'Konrke Ewlng. Fitzgerald. Three base hit Richardson. Stolen base Pfeffer. Double Klays Bassett, Richardson. Ewlng. First base on alls Seerv. Jennings. Fitzgerald. Pfeffer, Russle. Hit by pitched hall Urown. Struck out Russle. Browning. Kuehne. Fitzgerald. Tavlor. Passed balls-Dowse. Boyle. Wild pitch Russle. Tlmo of game Two hours and are minutes. Umpire Sheridan. The Colts TVin Two. CHicHOO.May 12. The Colts won two games from the Senators to-day,one on its merits.the other on feariully bad fielding. The visitors outbatted the Colts in the first, but the er rors of Klllen and Radford gavo the latter the game Dolan was a soft mark in the last game and was rapped all over the field, all of the Chicagns hitting him freely. In the second inning seven runs wero scored after two outs, on two errors, two bases on balls and four hits. larkin was fined $10 for "sassing" Lynch. Weather cold. Attendance, LO00. Score: FIRST GAME. CHICAGO. R B P A r'WASU'GT'IT. R B P A E "tt llmot, 1.... 2 Dahlen. 3.... 1 Rvan. m 2 Anon. 1 0 Duugin, r .. 0 Cauavan, 2.. 0 C'ooney, s.... 1 Schrlver. c. 1 Gumucrt, p. 0 Total 7 1 Hoy. m 2 u Donoian, r. 2 0 Duflee, 1 0 0 Larkln. 1.... 1 0 Milligan. c. 0 0 RIch'rsd'n.2 0 0 Eillcn. p.... 0 t Robinson, s. 0 0 Radford, 3... 0 1 0 3 2 to 0 s 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 ll Total S 7 27 IS Chicago . 3 000220007 Washington 0 001020115 SUMMAii Earned runs Chicago. 2: Washing ton, 3. Two-base hits Larkln 2. Three-base hit Hoy. stolen bases TMlraot. Cauavan. Double pla Canavan, Cooney and Anson. First base on balls Klllen. 3; Gumbert. 2 Struck out Klllen. ltGumoert, 3. Wild pltche Humbert. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch, EECOXD GAME. Chicago. R B P A L WASH'GT'JT B B P A E Wllmot, 1... 2 Dahlen. 3... 2 Ryan, m.... 3 Anson, 1.... 1 Dungin. r.. 1 Canivau, 2.. 0 Counev. s... 0 Klttrldge, c. 2 HutibVn. p. 2 Hoy, in 0 Donovan, r.. 0 Duflee. 1 0 Larkln. 1.... 1 Milligan c. 0 Klchirds'n.2 0 Dolan, p.... 0 Roblusoti, s. 1 Radford. 3.. 1 Ulrica, c... 1 0 1 0 4 0 2 114 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 Total 13 10 3 9 Total 4 8 27 17 3 Chicago 1 7 0 2 0 0 3 0 0-13 Washington 0 1 2 0 0 0 11 0 1-4 SUMMARi Earned runs Chicago. 5: Washing ton. 1 Two-base hits Ulrich. Hutchison. Thrte basc hit Rvan. stolen bases H an. Double plavs Canavan. Anson and Klttrldge: Robinson. Rlch arlson andLarklu First base on halts Dolan, 4; Hutchison. 2. struck out Dolan. 1: Iluichlson 7. Pa6ed ball-Klttrldge. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire L neb. The Ieagao Record. W L Borton 17 5 BrookUn It C l.oulsMIIc 13 9 Pittsburg 13 10 Cleveland 11 1 Cincinnati .... 11 11 rcl w 1, .7731 Chicago 10 11 PC .476 .451 .1 .421 .SIS .200 .6M I Philadelphia.. 10 12 .o91 ew York.... .Sb3 Washington. .55lSt. LouU .CbOl Baltimore ... 9 11 9 12 7 15 4 IS To-Day's League Schedule. Pittsburg at Cleveland; Louisville at Cin cinnati; St. Louis at Chicago. Off to Cleveland. The local ball team will leave for Cleve land this morning, where they will play to day and to-morrow. Galvin Eliret and Camp were left benind. Woodcock is ex pected to meet the team at Cleveland to-day and may pitch to-morron. Smith is slated to pitch to-day. Western Lea;ne Games. At Columbus Columbus 0 2 0 Omaha 0 0 0 At Milwaukee Milwaukee 0 2 0 0 St. Paul 0 0 2 0 0-2 00 4-6 0-3 EP0ETS AT HOMESTEAD. An Interesting Ball Gains and a Big Shoot ing aiatcU Thero ToOIorrow. Homestead, Pa., May 12. Special. A great deal of interest is manifested by the sport-loving inhabitants of Homestead in the coming game between the baseball club of this place and the "Young Americans," of Iiraddock, on next Saturday afternoon. liraddock is the natural rival of Homo stead, and a state of things akin to that of St. Paul and Minneapolis exists between the two towns. Of course, this rivalry extends to the sports and pastimes ot the residents, but moie particularly to the ball clubs.from the fact that whenever they met upon' the diamond the Homestead players were wont towipoupthe eaith, and, incidentally, the territory inside the toul lines, with the would-be players who dwell 'neath the shadows ot the Edgar Thomson. Homestead has another club called the "AH Americans," which will play on the home grOnnds Saturday afternoon. The members of this club's ages range IS to 18 years, nnd will challenge tho Young Amei lcanf at Iiraddock when the older home club gets through ith them. James It. Ross Rnd P. Dean, of Pittsburg, will shoot their live pigeon matoh here at the West linn grounds on Saturday at 2 p. jr. The match 1; for f 103 a side, and the irlends of Ross have a largo amount of money on the lesult. Homestead will have a now drlvfng park In the West Run grounds, A race track will be laid out at once, when the bloods of the town will put to test the mettle of Jay-Eve-bees. The Plttsburgers Won. East LivEBrooL, Way 12. Special. The Pittsburg State League club played here to day and were presented with a game by the most stupid kind of infield work by the Eclipse in the last inning. Smith's nice work at second and Can Is' phenomenal stops at first for the home team were lea tuies. Young held the visitors down to two hits for six innings when he letiredand Kulin finished the game. The Eclipso fell on to Jones like a cyclone in the seventh and uatted out five earned runs. The same teams play on Friday and Saturday. Score: rittsburjr 0 1021 00026 cllpe 0 000005005 Summary Earned runs Pittsburg. 2: Ecllnse.5. Rase him PIttshiirr. 5: Eclmse. 10. Errors Pitts burg. 1: Eclipse, 8. Batteries Pittsburg. Jones and Hartman; Eclipse, loung, Kuhn and llanlon. The Diamond. The Senators arc tumbling agiln. The Boston team left for home last evening. G. W. SHAW The balls are always paid for, of course. The Eastern teams will be moving to their own section to-day. Well, w e are still in fourth place, and we should be thankful for that. AT.SOV and his colts are beginning to climb op, and look out for them. TnEUE is a letter here for the manager of the local state League club. ItAix prevented the League panes at St. Louis and Cleveland yesterday. Will Gcmbxrt will pitch for the Young Amer icas to-morrow against the Homesteads. The Western League games scheduled for In dianapolis and Toledo yesterday w ere prevented by rain. Homesteader We cannot express an opinion about the comparative merits of the two pitchers you name. What Pat Powers calls Ms "side" of the run away business of his team Is slmplv a string of falsehoods and misrepresentations, aud he knows New York bisehnll writers Ktatp that President Day's protest against Macullar's decision relative to the lorfelted game Tuesday does not amount to a row of pins. Stivetts leads the Boston team in batting, with an average of .429. Duffy leads the club as a run getter. In having scored 20 times In 19 games. Qulnn Is away ahead as a sacriflce hitter. Wilsojj. the Pittsburg umpire, has been dis missed by President Gcnsllnger. and in this man's relcise the southern League has lost an excellent umpire. Wilson -was surelran authority on any maucr pertaining to uascnau. jao uruuns ataitf. Tommt Esterbrook Is different from many of the retired baseball placers. Inasmuch as he re fuses to handle the cup that cheers, even ns a means of gaining a livelihood. He has established a billiard saloon and cigar store on Bedford ave nue, Brooklyn, and will piobably never again attempt to play ball professionally. Every manager In the Western Leigue aays he "wouldn't swap his team for any other in the feagne." What 1 pleasing state of affairs JVw Tork Her ild. O. what a lie! Indianapolis is willing to trade her whole outllt lor a shovelful of mud and about four more clubs would trade "sight unseen" with any of the commons aggregations. The millennium plan Is a lulu-bird. vmaha Bee. THE B0AED OF EEVIEW. A. T. Nash. Expelled for Kinging and Other Horsemen Are Reinstated. Chicaoo, May 12. The Board of Review of American Trotting Association finished its work this afternoon and adjourned to meet next fall in New York. In the cases against A. T. Nash, D. B. Paico and D. A. H. Imes, Norwich. N. Y., and the gelding George It alias Buckskin Georgo, A. T. Nash wns'expelled and the other men aud hoise were suspended. J. C. Hall. Fletcher Dudley, Crown Point, N. Y..and W. H Lamson, llconderaga. N.Y., and the horse Joe Davis alias Isaac Newton alias C B were expelled. Lamson's case may be reconsidered. S. P. II unties", Berwick, Me., expelled in 1SSS, was reinstated. August Lukens, Mt. Holly, N. J., expelled for ring ing, was also temporarily leinstatcd. TTInners at Gnttenbnrg. Gcttekburo, May 12. The track was not in good condition to-day. There was a large attendance. First race, three furlongs Narka colt first, Lor raine colt second. Athlene filly third. Time, :V)i. Second race, six furlongs Miss Olive first. Senti ment second, Coldstream third. Time, 1:18V. Third race, one mile and a furlong Churchill Clarke first Fenelon second. Smuggler third. Time, 1:53. Fourth race, six furlongs Pagan first, Derango second. Toano third. Time. 1:17m. Firth race, five furlongs-Lillian first. Battle Cry second. Merry Duke third. Time. :0iii Sixth race, six furlongs and .1 half .John Winkle first. Graduate second. Architect third. Time, Garfield Park AH Eight, Chicago, May 12 The Garfield Park Club has won in its fight with the city. Judge McConnell to-day decided against tho West P.iik Commissioners in the matter of es tablishing a b'uilding line SO feet along the line of tho boulevaid, which would spoil tho raco track under the ordinance prohibiting racing within 400 feet of a boulevard lino. The decision, it is slid, practically elves the race track an existence of at least five yea 13 more, as the Park Commissioners In order to Instituto further proceeuings mnst look up thousands of property owners and servo them with personal summons. The Tnrf. Workmev are busy putting Homewood track into first-class condition. A con siderable amount of local money is being invested on Longstreet for the Brooklyn. Ml rov Hellsinger is locited at Richfield Springs. N. Y.. with Forrest prlnce. 2:19W' Kev wood. 2-32; Maud II, 2:27: David B. 2:26k; U Tell, 2.301: J B W. 2:3IM. and Helen, 2:26V. St. Loois turf advices to the Garfield Park Club sav that among the strings now there to be shipped to Garfield Park before the latter opens are those of Jim Williams. Spafford, Theo Winters. W. Mul kcy. Hakes, rink and the Gateway. Oaklear, Lib erty, Linden and Gambrlnus stables. Great Baclng at Louisville. Louisville, May 12. Fine weather brought out a good crowd at Churchill Downs to-day, and the sport was fine. The event of the dav was the Hurstbourne Stakes, and in a splendid finish it was won b3' Deerfoot. Deerfoot and Monrovia began the fiirht be tween themselves on ontering the stietch, and everv inch of ground wa3 hotly con tested. Deei foot gave evidence of quitting in the beginning of tho run lor the wiie, but alter a little shaking up came again Justin time to get the verdict by tho shortest of noses. First race, alx furlongs Salvitlon first. Colonel Clay second. Lockport third. Time 1:18. Second race, one-half mile Interior first. Dr. Morris second. Poor Jonathan third. Time :j03. Third race, five furlongs Deerfoot first, Monrovia second. Fay S third. Time 1:03. Fourth race, one mile Mary McGowan first, Kindera second, Mls Knott third. TImel:44tf. Fifth race, mile and 50 irds Klnsllm first, Helen II second. Unadllla third. Time 1:17. Racing at St. Louis. St. Louis, May 12. The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs Tom Karl first, Minnie Gee second. General Marmaduke third. Time. 1:1. second rice, six and a half furlongs Rert Jor dan first. Hominy Bill second. Qecn Tot third. Time. 1:25. Third race. Hotel stakes, $1,500 added, four fur longsHelen Nichols first, Bljour second. Quiver thlrJ. Time. :40V. Fourth race, set en ind a half furlongs Carter 11 first. Royal Flush 'second, May Hardy third. Time. 1:33. Fifth race, six and a hair furlongs Arrlck first, Colton second, Clio third. Time, 1.26. Sixth rice, one mile Ethel Gre; first. Hoodlum second. Innocence third. Time, 1 :,'. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. The Battle Between Fltzsimmons and Prltchard May Not Take Place. New York, May 12. It was learned last night thut Bob Fltzsimmons may not meet Ted Piltchard at tho Olympic Club, of New Oilcans, on the night of September 5. Jimmy Carroll, Fitzsimmons' manager, made- a statement which, if put into execution, will completely upset the plans of the two pugilists and probably terminate In Fltz simmons meeting Jim Hall, his conqueror, and settling tho question of supremacy be tween them. Catroll, in conversation with a reporter, said: "I have been thinking seriously over the proposed match between Fltzsimmons and Prltchard, and I have come to the conclu sion that it -would be an unwise policy to sign the articles of agreement as matters stand. Yesterday at a late hour I received an offer of a IB weeks' engagement tour through tho West, which means mnny thousand dollars to us. I have not settled upon it yet, but will make up my mind definitely to-day." Just at this Juncture a communication was received fiom Richard K. Fox, who is tho general agent of the Olympio Club, ot New Orleans, which stated that the olub would like to ascertain whether Carroll would sign the contract or not, as they wishod to send word to Ed Priichard. Cai roll read the communication, and said: "Boo will not fight Tod Piitchard. and I will not sign the articles unless Prltchard thiows up his match with O'Brien and Im mediately tails lor this country. Prltchard has bad many ohanoes of coming to this country, oat ne has always had some excuse for not sailing. We don't propose to lose money for the sake of his disappointing us. If he does not want to come to tills country, and if anv lesponstble club on the other side will offer us the same purse and pay ox penses Fitz will lijht linn iicioss tlio watoi. If these propositions cannot be agteed to I will sign for our tour through the country and declare the match off." From present Indications it appears that Prltchard does not desire to visit America at nil. It is also certain that no club on the other side will come to time and give a purse equal to that offered by the Olympic Club. The Geneva Park Shoot. Beaver Falls, Pa., May 12. The arrange ment for the big shoot under the auspices of the Beaver Falls Sportsman's Association, at Geneva Park, in this place on Decoration Day, arc about completed, and it Is expected that a large number of shooters will bo pres ent. They will shoot at bluo rocks un der association rules. Eight regular matches togother with a nnrilber of sweepstakes will bo held. The spoit will begin nt 0 30. The prizes Bio numerous and have been contributed by tho business men nnd hotol keepers. In addition to these prizes thero will bo a numbei of cash piizcs. Tho general averages are open to Beaver county shootors only, but all others are open to all comers. Exciting Shooting Contest. Columbus, May 12. The leading event nt the big shoot here yesterday was the con test for the Sporhng Rexicw team trophy for which 14 teams, representing as many gun clubs from various pait of tho State, strug gled with a desperation seldom witnessed on a shooting ground. The race was very close anUiemalnod undecided almost until tho last bird had been bioken. Each team shot at lfO birds. The victors wote Dr. Vincent and Edward Cain, renresentinz tho Buckeye Club, of Dayton, with a total of 31. Tne Toledo club was second with 00. Fivo nun dred people w itnessed the contest. A Big Tennis Event. SABATOOA,May 12. .Sipeciai It was settled hero to-day that the next tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis Association for the Eastern championship in donbles will be held in Congiess Park, Saratoga, begin ning August 2, and continuing three days. The tournament for the championship of New York State in gentlemen's sinzles will immediately follow and continue for three days. This will give a full week of tennis, and will call together the best talent in the country. Maher W on Easily. Los Akoeles, Cal., May 12 Billy Maher, llghtv. eight chamnion of Australia, whipped FiankPurcell, of Salt Lake, in liioundslnst night. The fight occui red in Pastime Club moms for a pnise of $500. Purcell was out classed and Maher did not receive a scratch. A Reception to Tronic Lenz. Last evening the Keystone Bicycle Club tendered a reception to Frank G. Lenz, a member of that organization, who is to otai t Sunday for a tout of the wotld. A luncheon nas served, and Mr. Lenz was the lecipient of a very useful present. Broke a Record. BirmisiGham, May 12. Henry Kllnk, Jr., in a walking match nt East Lako vestordav afternoon broke the world's half-mile record by reducing it from 2.53 to 2.1 j. Elink lainted at the close. The Ring. FBaxk Glover's benefit at Chicago was a big success. And after all it seems as If Fitz cares more about the show business than fighting. Billy Woods, Colorado's champion, will be matched to meet BUI Kcogh, who recently did up Patsy Cardiff. Arravoemfvts are going on nlcclv for the fight to a finish with two-ounce gloves next Monday night between Joe Tansey and Paddy Brennan. Mikif. Noktov is perfectly willing to meet FranklcMcIIugh once more, and unless the latter demands prohibitory stal es the Columbus Athletic Club's offer will be accepted. Harry McCoy writes from Burlington. la.. In replv to Jack Davis' challenge, that he is resdv and anxious to make a match to fight to a finish with small gloves for from SI to Sl,OC0asIde. He will accede to any reasonable terms. The Paul Kid, who gave Frankle McIIugh the hottest fight he ever had, has written the Columbus Athletic Club proposing another meeting between the two. if the little Cincinnati bantam says the word there are three fights all ready for him. Some months ago he was chasing all the little fel lows in the land, and since his encounter with Mlkie Norton the pursued are now the pursuers. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. B. F. Jackson and Jack Allen will plav a match game of pool at Braddock next Wednesday even ing. Focrtef" women pedestrians have entered for the walkiug contest thtt begins In Baum's pavilion 011 May 17. There are 200 lady bicycle riders in Now Haven. Conn. Many of tliem ride to their business on their wheels. A Cakadiax who will be seen at the national regatta this car Is James Hurler, formerly stroke of the Dons' senior four. He will try the Junior single. Hfssfr's backers did not show tin atthlsofflce last c enlng to match him to run Hammond a 50 yard race, but they blate they will be here this evening. The Waverlv Gun Club annonncesablg shooting tournament to be held in W averly. la., June 15, IS jud 17. in which manyof the notedWcstern sports men will participate. Fred Hawkins will not row at the Harlem rc gctta unless Hcdle. of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia, doei Heiiley will have to Improve over last year's form to be in it with Hawkins. It is proposed by the lively Neptune Boat Club, of Baltimore, to hold a big regetta on the Patap sco this year. The club villi chip in J500 and wants puuiic-sptritca citizens 10 put up as mucn more. Toji McIjterney was no match for Farmer Burns at Chicago last night. He lost the match aud all of the falls, the first In 3 minutes and 40 seconds, the second in 25 minutes and the last in 3 minute. Bevny Joves met and defeated Joe Burns, of San Francisco, at Denver, in a handicap match. Burns contracted to throw Rennv three times In an hour. Burns landed him once In 12 minutes, aud then lost a fall and the match In 43 seconds. MADE TB0TJBLE F0K THE POLICE. Marc Stihtsos charges Albert Hallowell with stealing his kit of bricklayer's tools fiom a saloon. jAiins Vanrts, charged with a serious offense by Annie Hickman, waived a hear ing j esterday for court. Peter Livinsky, a Pole, 4was arrested last night for cieating a disturbance in a Filth avenue cable car, at Soho. E.E. RENTzaud C.W.Tott,proprietors of an Allegheny second-hand store, weio arrested yestciday charged with leceiving stolen goods. Jacksok Williams was arrested last night for assaulting and attempting to 10b a He brew peddler named L. Myersak on Eleventh street. GEOi'.aEFtiNSTEi;f, the Allegheny cx-po-llcenian who attempted suicide byjumping into tho river, was sent live days to Jail jes terday by Mayor Kennedy. Frakk Seiowarth, or South Nineteenth street, was aeclared insane yesterday and sent to the Poor Farm. Ho had been ar rested lor disorderly conduct. Asxie MoRitisoif was anested by Detective McTighe yesterday on a charge of stealing clothing from Mis Sippy, of Scott stieot. Shelu.s seived a term in tho penitentiary lor larceny. Jaxes Guiley and Thomas Croakley en gaged in an altercation on Eleventh street last night, that resulted In the arrest of both, 'i'lioy are employed oy the Philadel phia Company at Chartiers in laying a pipe line. The report received by the Sonthside po lice Wednesday evening that William J. Wolfe, who is wantedon two serious charges belore Alderman King, was ai rested in Wheeling, was incoriect, as Wolfe is still at large, Jons Lewis was yesterday arrested at the instance or the Humane Society for cruelty to and non-provision for his familv.who live at 2207 Jane stieot, Southside. He will be given a hearing to-day before Aldeiraaii Succop. Cleveland Lyoss, colored, was ai rested last night, and locked up in Central station, on the clmige or robbing the secoiid-hnnd shoestoroof n Ilebiew named Gobretz, on Cherry alley. He had a pair of the shoes ou when aircsted. HerboldSchweinbraten, a German, slruck nnd seveiely wounded Michael Heinbcinat Chaitlets Wednesday. His weapon was n club, which ho used fieelyovei the shoulders and arms of his victim. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. John Lewis of 2207 Jane street, Sonthside, wns arrested last evening, on the charge of ct uelty and neglect, preforrod by Agont Mc Donald of the Anti-Cruelty Society. It Is alleged that Lewis dragged one of his child ren about tho house by the hair, bumned nnothr-iN head against the wall and abused his sick wife. Said He Never Got Iho Money. At the missionary meeting of the A. M. E. Zion Grand Conference last night Rev. Andrew Cartwright, missisnary to Africa, said -moncy sent him had never reached him. A point ot order was raised and the speaker refused to proceed. ROBBERS KM DOWN. A Gang That Was the Terror of Northwestern Pennsylvania BROKEN UP BY A POSTAL OFFICER. Tie Letter Dismissing Westminster Stu dents Is Published. NEWSr NOTES FROH NEAKBT T0WKS rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCU. FRANKLlN.May 12. Postoffice Inspector H. B. McCalmont has succeeded in running down one of the most daring and dangerous gangs ot burglars in the United States with in the past few weeks. Three of the gang, are now safely in jail, while the fourth is known and will be in prison before long. During the past six months a number of daring robberies have occurred in North western Pennsylvania. On April 20 the postoffice at Eidgway was robbed of money and s'amp- to the amount of ?2,000. In spector McCalmont got a clew to the rob bers, and, following them up closely.finally arrested Clyde P. Hamilton in this city. A search of his clothing resulted in finding a number of S20 bills supposed to be taken from the Eidgway postoffice, and also a telegram from Buffalo asking him to meet "Tom" in Butler Friday last. McCalmont went to Butler and there ar rested Tom Hughes, an all-around thief and one of the most desperate and skilltul safe blowers in the country. He was recently released from the Western Penitentiary, where he had been sent for attempting to kill an Oil City policeman. Telegrams were sent to Buffalo to arrest the sender of the telegram to Hamilton, but the man had lelt for Detroit, where McCal mont located him, and on "Wednesday morning succeeded in bagging his game. He proved to bo the notorious safe-blower Raymond, alias Conners, alias Smith, whose record is known to tho police all over tho countiy nnd who is a desperate man. He wa landed safely in the Warren Jail Wednes dav night. The evidence against nil these men is very conclusive, and their conviction in the United States Court and a seveie sentenco are almost certain. Hughes and Hamilton are till in Jail in this city. Thoy refuse to talk. The attempt to connect Hamilton with the robberv of a $11,000 pnekago belonging to the Union Expies Company in 1871 is absurd, as lie is not over 23 venrs old. The above men have worked togother for several veais. When anested in this city last week Hamil ton was in company with Boll Graham, a notorious character fi om Meadvllle. Graham was taken with the prisoner, but was aftei ward released. IT LOOKS BEIGHT FOE PIPES. The Defense in the Mnrder Trial Produces Some Strong Evidence. Waysesburg, May 12. Special After a week's adjournment the trial of W. S. Pipes for the shooting of Porter Huffman was re sumed to-day. The defendant showed signs of Ins serious illness when he appeared in the courtroom. He was too weak to walk unaided and had to bo brought in a car riage. The evidence corroboiatcd Mr Pipes' story of the shooting, nnd the pre vailing opinion is that the defense has been strong and tho Jury will find him not guilty. John Stewart testified that Huffman was weUhedin town that night and his weight was 193 pounds, making' him much larger than Mr. Pipes. Albert Bayard testified to his taking his hot se fiom the livery stable a few minutes after 11 o'clock, and William Anderson swoi e ho had seen somo person, presumably Ilutfinan, nt the place in the alley where his horse was found hitched, near Pipes' stable. In 10 or 15 minutes he heard the shots and three or lour minutes afterward the shout ing vt hen tho defendant aroused his neigh bors. A strong point wis the finding of Ilulfman's rubber coat in Pipes' bnggr shed bv Sheriff Goodwin. J. R. Cross saw Porter Huffman riding away that night, and it was raining. Rev. Mr. Patterson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, testified to the defendant being a member in good stand ing of his church, and he and a number of old and prominent citizens testified that he had ulrtays been a peaceable and law nbldingman. Evidence was produced con tradicting the testimony of several wit nesses of the Coinmonvi ealtb, and also tend ing to show that one of the pools of blood was put in the alloy the next day after tho shooring. The evidenco in the trial closed at 4 30 r. M. The aigument will bo made to mori ow. Tho Common. w ealth had but little lebuttal testimony. A New-Fnn-led Bailot-Box. Kingwood, W. Va., May 12. Special. County Clerk J. A. Martin, of this county, has invented a novel ballot-box, to meet the requirements of the new law. A metal door with a piece of wood tho thickness of the wood in tjho box, is held to the metal by a knob on the upper surface of the metal. The door closes on a hasp, on which two locks can be put. During balloting the knob is pushed, which cames the under or wooden door over the slot through which the ballots aie put. A spring pushes up and fastens this inside door, thereby filling up the slot, and this cannot be opened without taking off both locks. A Woman of Pluck and Resource. Massillon, May 12. Special. When em ployes of the Electric Light Company dug a hole in front of Mrs. Jacob D. Bruny's house to day they would have put in a pole had not Mis Biuney pieented by planting her body iu tho opening, and lefusing to come forth. The workmen cicumvented the wo man, lion ever, bv digging another hole about eight feet distant, and planting the pole there. The irate woman was unable to guard both holes nt the same time. Sirs. Bruney, who has the next move, declates she will cut don 11 the poles to-night. Tan Loon A f ter a New Trial. Lima, May 12. Special. Frank Van Loon, the condemned bank robber and murderer, passed through here to-day en route to the penitential-, wheie he is seutenced to be handed Novembers. He was accompanied by Sheriff I'receo and his tittoruev. Senator Sutton. He nas in the best nt humoi, and laughed and chatted pleasantly with all who appioached him. Senator Sutton Bald he is prepaung a tiansciipt Tor the Circuit Court, where he would try tho caso again. He said Van Loon Is innocent of the crime, and be is determined to fight the case to the last. Fishing for a Falling Star. YotnrosTowir,Mayl2. jSpfefa.! Residents of Boordraan township were startled last night duing a thunder storm by die appear ance of a flashing ball of fire which lit np the entire hoi l7on. Tho supposed aciollto dropped in a strip of woods.causing a heavy concussion. A circular hole the size of a man's hat was found, and eight feet deop. On tampering it gavo foith a metallic sound. Farmers will unearth whatever Is in the hole. Still Firing lirothcrhood Men. JoH3STOw:f, May 12. Special. There is but little cl.ange in the condition of affairs at the Cambria works. Only tno trainmen w ere discharged to-day, simply because the company's foteman could not learn of ny others n ho belong to the organization. This is because the men have adopted the policy ofiefusing to say whether or not nicy be long to the organization. Corry Depositors Getting Their Pay. CoRRY.May 12. Special. Tho Comptroller of the Cunency has Just oidercd Receiver J. AV. Spioul, of tho Corry National Bank, to pay another dl idend of 10 per cent, making 40 pel cent in all. Hon. Manley Crosby, Re ceiver of the Fiist National Bank, is now paying a final dividend oi2Jf percent. This is the fifth dividend, in uli amounting to 02 per cent. A Postmaster Convicted of re-Jury. Hui.TiiaDo:r, May 12 Benjamin F. Clark, Postmaster at Newberg, this county, who testified before the State Board of Prop erty to certain lands ns being vacant and unimproved, and whose trial for perjury, glowing out ot tho samo, has beon in prog icssfor two days, was convicted this morn ing. He was reminded for sentence. A Pastor Changes Ills Faith. Kikgwood, W. Va. May 12. Special. Dr. George II. McGrew has loft tne Methodist Episcopal Church and Joined the Protestant Episcopal, and will become assistant minis- ter at St. George's Church, in New York Cltv. He was confirmed at Calvarv Church brBIshoo Biener. of Montana, Friday. For mreo years no nas oeen pastor oi si. x-aui i, and at the last conference wns placed on tl.e supernumerary list at his own jeque3t, al though he was asked to remain.nndalso had a flattering call from a Western city. A JtYSTEBIOTJS BTJBIAL. The Body of an Infant, Evidently Murderer, Found In a Graveyard. Uifio-rrow-r, May 12. Special. Tho dis covery of an unknown coffin in tho old Pres byterian graveyard horo created a sensa tion to-day. Tho gardener was making his rounds in the unused part of the cemetery, where no funeral has occurred for years. There he found a newly bnried coffin. It had been placed in the ground so hastily that the burial had been only partly accom plished, and one end of the coffin protrnded. The cemetery authorities at once notified the Sanitary Committee of the dicoery, saying no burial had been made there on their authority. This evening tho members of the Sanitary Committee, nccompanicd by n policetimn, went to the old grn e-ard, wheie the sexton showed them the coffin. Ti.ls was opened and found to contain the body of a pretty child, nppaiently about 3 months old. Tho body of the babe had been in tho ground but a short time. The burial had evidently oc curred at midnight last night, when the cemetery watchers were absent. The little stranger was handsomely dressed. Marks on the neck and body induced tlio searchers to order a further investigation. Tho Cor oner will hold an inquest to-day. WHY COLLEGE STUDENTS LEFT, Tho Letter of Quasi Dismissal From New Wilmington Mads Pnblic. New Castle. May 12. .Specto. The par ents of one of the six New Wilmington stndents suspended for being connected with the Maggie Rutter scandal have made public the following letter: Dear Sir I am authorized Dy the faculty of Westminster College to request you not to return to college next term. This is not a public dismissal, nor will it prevent you from attending at any other place, as no public announcement of this letter will be made. You know your name was associ ated with the unfortunate affair of which the papers said so much. We do not think you are guilty of crime, but curlosltv led you to the place where wickedness was committed, and we think It best, on the whole, both for tne college and for you, that you do not return. The lettor then closes with expressions of sorrow that this htep had been deemed nec essary, and wishes for tho prosperity of the student .In the future. The document is signed by Dr. R. G. Ferguson, President of the college. South Fork's Affliction. JoHTtsTOWN.May 12, Special. South Fork is suffering from nn epidemic of typhoid fever even more severe than was at first re ported. Eighteen severe cases exist there, with new cases cropping out every day, and several deaths have lately occurred. Physi cians say bad water is undoubtedly the cause of the disease. t Tri-State Brevities. The corner stone of tho Sixth AvenneM. E. Church, McKeesport, will be laid to-mor-iow. TnE family of Mr. Stader, near Latrobe, found a babv a few hours old on their porch, almost frozen, yesterday morning. Mayor Myers, of Upper Sanduskv, O., was found dead In bed yesterday morning, Trom apoplexy. He was 60 years of age. The Protection Bridge Company, of Oil City, was chartered yesterday; capital, $5,000. The now bridge will cross Oil cieek at Syca more street, in Oil City. Mrs. Milburke and Mrs. Brown, both of Jeannette, fell from their porch Wednesday night Mrs. Milburno is fatally injured and Mrs.TJrown seriously! hurt. A tigress in a circus parade at Reading the other day attacked its keeper in the cage, and would have torn him to pieces had assistance not come quickly. The keeper was Mfcdly chewed up. The Ohio Great Council of Red Men, in session at Dayton, elected the following of ficers: Great Sachem, Enos Pierson, of Wooster; Great Senior Sagamore, John Stamson. of East Liverpool; Great Junior Sagnmore, John G. Magg, of Circlevlllo; Great Keeper of Records, Thomas J.Irwin, of Mnrtin's Ferry; Great Keeper of Wam pum, E. G. Senfor, of Columbus. chAeged WITH COUNTEEFEITING. A Good Housekeeper Throws the Molds Into the River. James KInley, charged with counterfeit ing, was tried before Judge Bufllngton yes terday, and the Jury is out. It was claimed by the! prosecution that in October, ISO I, Kinley met Henry E. Halt at Oak dale. They went to Hart's house, in Allegheny, where the defendant took molds and manufactured 20 counterfeit coins. Of these ho gave three to Jerome Hart. Tho Harts testified that Kinley took the molds to their house, but that Mrs. Hart had gotten tired seeing them around the house and threw them into the river. In the afternoon Kinley tried to prove that on tho night ho wns supposed to have been at the Hart house in Allegheny ho wa3 in Washington, Pa., suffering from a wound re ceived in the army. Several w Itucsses testi fied to having seen him thero on the da s of October 6 and 7, the time he is claimed to havo been in Allegnenv. The caso of John O'Leath, charged with Sasslng counterfeit coins, is on trial bptoro ndgo Bufllngton. He is a baker on Fifth avenue. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and tho Movements of Boats. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DIsPVTCir.l Louisville, May 12.-Bnslness good. Weather cloudy. The river Is falling, with 8fcetorf the falls, 10 feet 4 lucliM In the canal and 23 feet G Inches below. The New South passed down for Memphis this morning. The Joe Walton got In with a tow this morning. The Onward and :?even Sons returned to Pittsburg last night. Die State of Missouri pised down this morning. Departures For Cincinnati. Big Sandy; for Carrollton, Big Kanawha: for Evansvllle, Tell City. What Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny JcxcTiov-ltlver 9 feet 11 Inches and stationary. Cloudy aud cool. Warren River 4 feet. Cloudy and cool. MORGANTOWN-Rlver4 fttt 3 Inches and station ary. ( loudy. Thermometer 52 at 4 r. M. II KOW sville River 4 feet 9 Inches a ml station ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 4b0 at 6 p. 31. The Ntws From Xtnlow. EVA"SVILLE' nnii rlntidv. -River 19 feet and rising. Cold WHEELING River 11 feet 3 Inches and falling. Departed Iron Queen. Pittsburg: Hudson. Cin cinnati: Courler.l'arkersburg; Bedford, Pittsburg. Filr and cool. PARKKRSBURG-Ohlo river. 14 fa-t and falling. Congo up. Hudson down. The Adele leaes tn nightfor Rochester, Pa., with ties. The Hawk is undergoing repairs here, and will be out on Satur day. Up with emntles George Shlra. J. M. Clark and Little Fred. Cold. Cur.o Arrived Uty or St. Louis. St. Louis; River 37 feet and rising. Cloudy and cool. CIVCIXVATI-Rlver 24 feet 4 Inches and falling. Cloudy aud cool. Departed Kcj stouc State to Pittsburg. ViCKSRURG River stationary. Warmer, with indications of rain. NFW- ORLEANS Arrived and rtenrtprfH T- Wood and tow. John Gllmore and tow. MLStrms River 33 fi.ct and stationary. Cloudy and pleasant, &T. Louib River 30 feet and rising. Rainy and cool. Picked Up on the Wharf. C. W. Batciielor left for Wheeling at noon yesterday. The Germanla left yesterday on the up trip to Morgantown with a good load or freight and pas sengers. THE Iron Queen arrived yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from Cincinnati. As a rule this boat arrives ahead other scheduled time. TnE steamer J. B. Jackson, of New Orleans, will hereafter be assigned to the Irou and cotton trade between this port and New Orleans. CLERK Tim rESWiLL, of the Cincinnati packet llneoffcteamcrs. accompanied br his wire, will make the round trip to Marietta. O..011 the steamer Scotia, which left for Cincinnati yesterday at 4 o'clock. THE tug C. O.. towing Freuch's New Sensation, a river show, left for up-river landings at 4 P M. j esterday and will go as far as Morgantown. The tng has a fine calliope aboard, and persons passlug along Water street yesterday afternoon were at tracted by Its music. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Hibernian Glasgow Philadelphia. Missouri London Philadelphia. Wlcm.tr Brc.uen Baltimore. Samaria Liverpool Iiostiri. Ihlngvalla New York Copenhagen. (othla New York Loudon. Devoula New York London. Lydlan Monarch..Nework London. Fuerst Blemarvk..New York Lonrion. Ocean Phladelphla Loud in. Orange Prince.... Philadelphia I. mm. in. Spree Bremen New York. Cilonla Bio Janeiro Sen York. HIE tVEATHER. For Wet tern Pennsylvania, West Ttrginia and Ohio: Gen erally Falr,Slig?it- ly irarmer by Fri day Night; 'Winds Becoming South. The storm has move J from Colorado to Northern Texas. The clearing condition stretches in a ridge of high pressure from Florida to Lake Superior. Rain has fallen in the Missouri Valley, New England and the Lower Lake region. The temperature has fallen in the Middle Atlantic States; has risen in the Mississippi Vi.Iley, and has remained neaily stationary elsewhere. Fair weather may be expected in the Atlantic States and the Lower Lake region: increas ing cloudiness and showers in the Upper Mississippi Valley and tho Upper Lake region. TEMPERATURE AID RAINTALL. S A. It., 12 X 2 r. v.. Jr.M.. IF. II.. SOJMaxImum temp M 51 Minimum temp 47 49 Mean temp 49 50 Itange 4 5lPrcclpltatlon OS GDODBY, FAIREST. FAREWELL T-eSS' OUR SPRING SUITS ARE GOING. PARTING with these suits at the prices we are letting them go at would naturally give us pain. Just think of it Suits that cost $18 to make go at $15; regular $15 suits at $12, and the best $12 suit ever offered goes for $10. No mer chant in this city GIVES such opportunity and so early in the season, btit we cant help it; we are crowded and must make rootn at any cost. In our stock of fine Trousers we have reduced pnees so as to enable any and everybody to be well dressed. PAIN or pleasure to 11s is all one to you as long as you can save 25 per cent on every purchase in 07ir line and get better value besides. Doiitfail to see our splen did line of goods at redticed prices. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. myS-41-Mwr FILLS THE BILL. Send for catalogue. J. B. K VLBUUEU, U! and 142 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. my 11 59-w miiiimi igl Healthful, Agreeable. Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wotmds, Bnxno, Eta, ' Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff. AMERICAN FILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. mm vi bWJa W U 'V ill iMfij fiw i r &! PNEUMATIC RAMBLER w mm. H WiMm? i BHFH E3Z5i 3! lllff SHIP 33i5g2l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers