- - vi " - r " 1 '9jFt awCTse aaL jh bmljj tffiKreqwgaaa Tw?vJJ V8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, PRLDAY, MAT 20; 1893. ps F Our Sluggers "Win a Great Game With the Stick in the Ninth Inning, AMID WILD EXCITEMENT. Mark Baldwin Pitches in Fine Form and Against Hard Luck. THE BOSTOKS SUFFER A DEFEAT. Results of the Eaces at Gravesjnd rison Eides a Winner. Gar- GEXERAL SPORTING NEWS OP 1HE DAT Isn't it exciting and delightful io win a neck-and-neck contest on the post? To be sure it is and that's just how our slug gers won a came from the Cincin nati Reds yester day afternoon at Exposition Park. Those who did not see the game lost lots of fun, and one of the best oppor tunities in the world to test their lung power. To say that the crowd yelled and gave vent to Indian war whoops is only a very mild way of explaining the fact There were onlv about 1,000 people present owing to the bad weather, but they jumped and veiled and yelled and jumped like as many wild men "and women, when real tall and unadulterated slugging won the game in its very last stage. The Jonrney Was a Tonsil One And what a tough and unlucky jonrney it was to that last stage. The fates were so terribly against our home representatives that almost everybody had given the re motest hope of victory up. It nobody say there is no luck in bascbalL The woods were full of it yesterday, and it was stromrlv acainst the home team. They fought against it like demons particularly Baldwin, and too much credit cannot be accorded them for their pluck. The most astonishing reverses met them so often that if they had "fallen to pieces" there could have been an excuse for it. Surely, there will be a few kind words for them this morning. The contest was certainly one of the most exciting that has been played in the city. I: was a struggle between Baldwin and Chamberlain, and the former carried oil the laurels in great style He pitched one of the bet games een on the home grounds, a'id without donbt displayed remarkable nerve. Had he not, the jig would have been up early in the contest. Ono of the Best of rilchar. Mark is a great pitcher, indeed, and those who have claimed that he is not must now admit the iact. The team can play ball, nnd the wav in which they let loose on i:iton Chamberlain in that ninth inning gave cverybodv who saw them to under stand that the- are not misnomers in the race. Just to show what a hard light it was against hard luck two stages ot the game n-av be explained. In the fifth inning there were three men on bases and nobody out. One or two runs looked certain; just Bale as wheat in the mill. Baldwin with the bases filled struck out and still that was consid ered much of a downfall. Miller followed and even a long fly would tie the score. But George only knocked up a little infield flv to third base and Comiskey "scooped" if touching both Miller and Corkhill out. "With a tremendous moan everybody said, "That is tough luck." In the seventh inning the bases were full again and only one man out, when Miller once more walked up to the plate to try and bring in victory. Some Very Unlucky Ftajrrs. Everybody thought again that a run was sure to" score. But George knocked up an anotherlittle fly to third base, and Latham "coopcd" the ball and easily touched out Farrell and Corkhill. Once more the crowd with one voice, "You bet that's tough luck" After these disasters everybody was certain that victory was possible lor our sluggers. But the time for slugging came, aud it was done to the Queen's taste. The run-getting commenced in the first inning and it was in favor of Comiskey and his men. McPhee made a single to Tight field, a very lucky one, but was forced out at second by Latham. The latter started to steal second, and in trying to head him oS Miller threw the ball into center field, al lowing Latham to reach third. A sacrifice hit by O'Xeil scored Latham, and that run looked as big as a block of houses right away up to the ninth inning. Both pitch ers were pitching in the very best form, and that one run had a terrible look to the home plavers aud the crowd when the ninth inning was started. Where All tho Fan Starte-d. That old war horse, Ed Swartwood, started the inning and also the lun. Swarty got a good swipe at the ball and knocked it donn the left held line tor two bases. Had Ed been a reasonably good runner lie could have made a triple of it The Duke of'Marl borough, Charley Farrell, followed with a terrific hit, driving the ball into center. The ball bounded off Holliday's foot and Farrell made three bases, of course scoring Swart wood. Then there was cheering both by men and women. "Pop" Corkhill came next and he scored victory by a neat single over second base and then the crowd be came franctic with excitement. Baldwin made a sacrifice hit sending Corkhill to sec ond and Miller followed with a long single to center, scoring Corkhill. Bierbauer's sacrifice sent Miller to second. Shugart continued the cannonading by banging the ball into right field for a single. Miller tried to score, but Halligan made a splen did throw home and Miller was nabbed at the plate. The score: PITTSBURG It n P A K,C1KCIX"ATI R B P A E Mlller.c. 0 Blerbauer, 2. 0 Shugart, s... 0 Heckler. 1... 0 Smith. 1.. .. V Sarlwood,r 1 FarrtiL 3 ... 1 Oirkliill. m.. 1 Baldnin. p.. 0 llcPhee. 2.. Latham. 3... 0'tiL I.... llnlildar, m, lialllgaii, r Comiskey, 1. s-mllli. s 12 3 0 2 2 0 10 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 11 0 12 3 0 8 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 CliainbVn. p 0 burke. 1 0 Total., .3 S 11 Total 1 4 27 12 6 Pittsburg 0 0000 0 00 33 linciuuatl 1 0 O 000000 1 SCMMABY Earned runs Pittsburg, 3. Two-base hits snartwood. Halligan. Three-base hits-Far-rcll. Smith (Cincinnati), stolen bases Bcckiey, Latham, Holllday. sacrifice hlts-Bicrbauer, IJaMxin. AlcPhee, O'Nell. First base on errors Pittsburg, 6: CincinnatL 3. First base on balls Chamberlain. Double plays Comiskey un-as-lsicd. Latham unasslslrd. McFhee. Smith and ComUkey. struck out Jlicrbauer, Swartwood 2, Farrell, Baldwin 2. O'Nell. Hollidar. Hit by pitched ball Farrell. Left on bases Pittsburg. 8; Cincinnati, 6. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Hurst. To-Day's Homo Gaiue. This afternoon the local and Clncinnnti teams will plav off the came postponed at Cincinnati by rain. Woodcock, the new local pitcher, w ill bo in the box for tho homo team und either Mullanc or Dwyer will pitch for the Keds. New York, 3 Baltimore. 1. New Vork, May 19. Bain stopped the I 1 Nil ml ?l & came In tlio ninth Inning when tuo Giants hud cored three runs with twoaut.a tain on third mid King nt tlie bat. The Giants won through superior woi k at. the tat. Score: SIW TOSK B 1" X T. CAX.TXHORE 11 11 1' A I Gore, r 0 Fuller, s 0 Ewinjr, 1 o Lrons, 3 0 O'Hourke, I. 0 IClch&rds'nin 0 lia.stlt. :.... 1 Hojle, c 1 King, p 1 V'Haltren, r 1 'VIch. m.... 0 fenoch. .... 0 Whistler, 1.. 0 Wood. 1 0 Pickett. 2.... a 3 0 0 0 0 2 on 0 1 0 2 0 4 1 3 0 1 Shludlc. 3... 0 Gunson, c... 0 Cobb, p 0 Total 3 7 54 Total 1 4 2114 1 New Tort 0 0001200 S Biltlmore .....0 000100 0-1 Summary Earned runs New York. 1: Balti more, 1. Two-base hit liorle. Home run Van llaltrcn. Stolen base Van llaltrcn. Double play S-choch. Pickettand Whistler. First base on balls OfflCiii?. 1: off Cobb. 7. lilt by pitched ball Gore, Welch. Struck out-By Klnjr. 5: by Cobb. 1. Wild pitches Klnr;, 2. Time of frame One boor and 43 minutes. Umpire Gaffney. Louisville, 7 St. tools, 6. Louisville, Slay 39. Louisville- won a very interesting from St. Louis to-dav. Both Meekin and Gleason wcro off in their pitch ing. Weather blustery. Attendance 1,260. Score: ST. LOUIS R B P A E LOUISVILLI E B r A B Piuloiey. .. 0 0 0 2 0 Brown, m... 0 1110 Carroll. I.... 2 0 0 1 0 Taylor. 1 0 2 11 2 0 Werden. J... 2 2 12 1 C Weaver, 1... 12 0 0 0 Glasscock, s. 0 2 1 2 1 Pfeffer. 2... 2 0 3 4 0 Brodic in... 0 2 S 0 0 Jennings... 12 3 3 0 Carruthers,r.0 2 1 0 0 Seery. r 1 110 0 Olcason. p.. 1 1 0 4 0 Gnm.c 0 0 6 0 0 Mrlckor, 2... 0 1 3 6 2 Kuehne. 3... 1 0 1 4 0 Buckley, c. 0 1 5 1 2 Meekln, p.. 1 0 1 2 0 Total. 5 U 17 5r Total 7 8 27 16 0 Louisville 0 00211210-7 St. Louis 2 10 0 10 0 0 1-5 SUMMARY Earned mns Louisville, 1: St. Louis, 1. Two-bise hlts-Glasscock. Strieker. Stolen liases rfeffcr. Jcnning". Sleekln. Carroll. Strieker, Gleason. Kuehne. Double plays Tauor (unas sisted). Grim (unassisted), Meekin. Jennings and Taylor. First base on balls Plnkney, 2; Carroll, Werden. Glasscock. Carmthers. Gleason.Bucklcy. Pfeffer. Kuehne. Taylor, Scerv, 2; Meekin. 3. Hit lv pitched ball Werden. Struck out Gleason, Werden, Buckler. Meekin, Glasscock, Kuehne, Taylor, Grim. "Passed balls Buckler. Grim Time of game Two hours. Umpire Emslie. Brooklyn, C Boston, 4. Nov York, May 19. The Brooklvns and Bostons played to-day in a drizzlins rain, which stopped the game in the ninth Inning. Attendance, 693. Score: BItOOKLYX K B P A EIBOSTO.V R B P A E ITartln Wan!, 2 Joyce. 3 Broutliers,!. Burns, r..... O'Brien, L.. (Corcoran, s. ninslow, c.. Haddock, p . 0'Loiie. s 1 0 Duffy, m 0 0 Qnlnn. !..... 0 0 McCarthy, r. 0 0 Nash, ! 0 UXowe, 1 0 0 Bennett, c... 1 O.Tiicker. I.... 1 O.Stlvetts, p... 1 0 11 2 3 Total 6 8 24 9 0 Total 4 S 24 10 0 Brooklyn 3 000002 1-6 Boston'. 0 000012 14 summary Earned runs Brooklyn. 2: Boston, 1. Tno-base hits Haddock. StlvetU. Three-base hit Hart. Stolen bases Hart. Ward. Joce, Lone. Qnlnn. Double pla)s Stlvetts. Nash and Tucker: O'Brien and Corcoran; Kinslow aud Ward. First hae on balls Joyce 2. Kinslow, Lone 2, Duffy, Qulnn 2, Nash. Bennett Tucker, lilt bv pitched ball-Nash, Tucker. Struck out-Burns". Daffy, .McCarthy, Lowe, Bennett, Tucker. Passed ball Bennett. Wild pitches Haddock 2. Time of came One hour mi A 50 minutes. Umpire Ma-honcy. The League Record. iri re w r. pc Bojton 2) 7 .741 New York 13 12 .620 Brooklyn 15 9 .6:3 l'lttsburc 14 14 .500 Cleveland 14 10 .58.1 Washington .. 11 14 .440 Chicago 15 11 .577 Philadelphia.. 11 .43 Clncinnnti .... 15 12 .MG M. Louis 7 20 .259 Louisville 14 12 .533 Baltimore .... 6 19 .249 To-Day's Leac;no Schedule, Cincinnati at Pittsburg; Now York at Brooklyn: Baltimore at Philadelphia; Wash ington at Boston. BUBKS WILL HOI SIGN, Unless He Gets a Three-Year Contract With out the Release Clnnsp. CmcAGO.May 19. Special. To-day Tommy Bums received his contract from Pittsburg, hut it-was not to his liking. It was nn ordi nary player's contract, and whilo it stipu lates that Burns was to captain and manage the team lor a period of three years at $5,000 per annum, it contained the usual ten days' notice ot release clause. "They could Are mo In a month if I signed such a contract," said Burns. "My lawyer will draw up an ironclad contract, running absolutely lor three years. Thore will bo no release clause in it. I will send it to Pittsburg for npproval, and if tho officials telegraph tno that the contract meets their appiovnl and that thev hare shrned it I will take charge of the team lieie on Saturday. Of course.it will bo impossible for me to play for some weeks yet, but as soon as I am able I will cover third base. My position will be the same as Anson's. Buckenbercer will simply look after the financial and business end, and I will have absolnte control of the team." The County League. There was quite an enthusiastic meeting of the County League last evening to discuss the situation. It was agreed that Manager Walker, of the Wilkinsburg club, visit Brad doct to-day and conlcr with Manager Schwab with a view of getting the Braddock team to Join the League. If that team will join they will play at Wilkinsburg to-morrow and fill out tho dates scheduled for the Climax team. If the Braddocks do not join the League will continue with fivo clubs. Evory tiling is propotous. The umpires have been instructed to enforce the rule azainst players Kicking about umpires' de cisions. Will Another Victory. Massillos, O., May 19. 6?peeiat The Pittsburg State League wrested another victors- from the Hussells to-day. Tho rrrmmris wpm in fnlr nnnfUMnn tlrtt,!li vnrrr 'damp from last night's rains, and tho last inning was played in the rain. Tho batteries to-day were: Pittsburg, Baker and Hart man; Hussells, Hcyman and Flickincer. The score was 9 to 5. Pittsburg made 8 hits and 4 errors, with the Russells S lilts antt 6 errors. The Pittsburg club left for home at S.49 to-night and play Saturday in Harris burg. Rain Stopped Them. Marietta, May 19. Special The fourth game of the championship series of the Ath letic League of Ohio Colleges for the base ball pennant was scheduled to be played in this city to-day between tho teams of Mari etta and Wittenberg (Springfield) Colleges, hut it was declared on" on account of rain at the end or the ilr-t half of the second imiinc. The Wittenberg team will play the Ohio (Jnlver8itv team at Athens to-morrow, and return here on Saturday to play tho game scheduled for to-dny. Beat the AUIanco Team, Yockostowit, May 19. Special. The Al liance baseball team, which has been de feating nearly every club it tackled this season, was laid out cold here this after noon by tho Younestowns. who defeated them by a score ot 11 to 3. Tho Younes towns will play in Alliance Saturday. Bat teries to-day: Alliance, Inzramand Markle; Youngstown, Doty and Bates.3 Won Qnlte Lislly. Johsstows, May 19. Special The local State Lcasno team played a match game with the Athletics here this afternoon, win ning by a score of 11 to 1. As the Athletics have recently downed everythinc that camo in their way, includimr the Greensburg team, the suppoiters ot the League team ate enthusiastic The Diamond. Who says Mark Baldwin Is not a pitcher r T.LTOS' CHAMBEULAtx is oae or the good pitch ers In the League. DonscitER Is the only Eastern league umpire who has glten satisfaction. Just hare patience and give our sluggers a show. There Is little cr uo barm done yet. THE II. Baimonds, Soulhslde, will play the Beltzhoovcr Blues on Decoration Day. THE Mansfield and East End County League teams will plar at Mansfield to-morrow. THE manager of the Keystones says his team will play the Jcaunettc team for a guarantee or lor all the receipts. THE A. C. Bnckenbcrgcrs would like to play any jnnior team. Address Manager, 150 Madison ave nue. Allegheny. THE Homestead amateur team would like to play anr team w hose members arc not ot er 17 3 ears old. Address Oliver Gardner. Swtssvale. It has been finally decided that In the case of a tic between Harvard and Princeton, tbe deciding game will be played in Boston Junes!. THE Alt In Jrs. want to plar anr local team whose members are not more than 15 years old. Address John (jtiiulau, Alvln Theater. ItAIX prevented the League games at Pblladei- Ehia and Chicago yesterday, and the Western eaguc games at Indianapolis and Toledo. The wind carried a high fly ball knocked out by Halligan yesterday, far out of Corkhlll's reach, and tbe batter had.to be credited with a two-bigger. The Keystones arc booked to play two games at Meant llle, two Butler and games at PhllUpsbarg, East Liverpool. Masslllon, Canton, Akron, Alli ance and Columbus. SAXDY GKISWOLD says: "Ellcl Edalcjorg got tangled up with his name in a game recently and gave 12 men bases on balls and bored a hole in tno others; still tbe Cowboys won the game." THE Harrards hare not been able to do much with Pitcher Johu Xlley In the two games they hare faced him. It Is a wonder that some New England league nine has not secured him. The Senators bare pushed Yank Robinson to the wall. Tomlnle Dowd tried his hand at short yes terday and made three errors, but eren that didn't prevent tnem from lambasting the Quakers. NED HAXLON wag practicing yesterday morning, and found that he could run quite as well as befoie be Injured a tendon. He will probably begin play ing with the team In a day or two. -V. T. bun. IT is said that a combine exists among League players to work out non-playing managers. The sucressful playing managers are Ward. Anson, Comiskey, Tebeau and Hanlon. The ambitious captains are Ewlng, Itlchardson and Pfeffer. IT seems rather strange that "Nick" Young docs not assign cither Gaffney or Lynch to umpire such Important games as Those (tetween Boston and Brooklyn. When New York and Brooklvn meet both of these Judges of play will doubtless be needed. The Omaha Pee says: "Tbe only place where Halligan could be profltablv utilized in fast com pany Is at tbe bat. He Is more than an ordinary clcrer backstop, throws finely, and with the stick can generally be relied on. although he falls down for weeks at a time. ' ' THErenort that Pitcher Clarkson Is to be re leased br the Boston club is authoritatively de nied, but it Is understood that tie Is to chiefly figure on tbe bench and at the turnstile during the remainder of tbe season. A good offer for Storey would doubtless 6ecure his release. Pitcher SIullane, of tbe Cincinnati!, rises to remark: "The cry goes up from every quarter that the Bostons are lucky, that they are winning games on their gall. If they are winning now without hitting, what will they do when they get down to their real rait. It Is a great batting as well as a great fielding and base-running team." THERE seems to be some uneasiness amonT the Washington olayers over the expectation of the release of Hor aud Hie succession In the field of Dowd. Humor has It that Hoy has not glrcn satis faction. Yet. according to statistics, he ba3 been leading the club in batting. He outranks I ti Meld ing Walsh Gore and Duffr. The real trouble is that Hor Is drawing too much money, and if lie is released It will be to reduce expenses. A little trick that 'Ward played In Louisville that prevented Taylor from being credited with a stolen base, is still being laughed over by the Brooklyn players. Taylor had made a double, and was moving toward third when Kinslow throw down to catch him napping. The ball went wild, hat Ward clapped his hands togethor and touched Taylor on the back as he slid over tile bag. Before tho Louisville player knew what had occurred the hall was fielded and Taylor could not reach third base. TURF RECORDS AND TALK. Garrison Reappears at Gravcsend and Vf Ins a Race Some Close Finishes. Gravesfsd, N. Y May 19. A cold wind ac companied by rain blew ucross tho track this nrternoon and greatly interfered with tho sport. Had tho day been pleasant an immense crowd would have heen present to see the tunning off of tho Seaside stakes for two-year-olds and the Carlton stakes for six-year-olds. The former was won by Sir Walter, who was made a gift of tho stakes through Starter Eowe's failure to send the field away on anything like oven terms. The Carlton, however, resulted in a stirring finish and a victory for Charade who was ridden by Garrison in his old-time style. Tho spectators gave the Snapper a grand ovation when ho returned to the Judge's stand to wei-rh. Raccland, 7 to 10 favorite for the first race, won by a fluke. Hamilton was winning with Masterlode in the last furlong, but he became overconfident, and FItzpatrick nipped on the post with "Old Bones." The thiid close, finish of the afternoon was that of Void, who Just got up in time to defeat the Lady Longfellow colt for the second race. Patron, the favorite for the Carlton stakes, wns knoced to pieces on tho back stretch. He was running well and undoubt edly would have been a contender at the finish. First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Itace land 120, FItzpatrick, 7 to 10. won In a desperate finish by a short head: Masterlode 106. Hamilton. 5 tol. seconJby two lengths: .'tadtone 112, Little Held. 6 to I. third by two lengths. Time. 1:50M. Rocquefort 103. TJno Grande 100, Allan Bane 1U0 Second race, six furlongs Void 107,Slmms.O to 5. won by a head, after a hot fight in the stretch: Lady Longfellow colt 91. Midgely. 3 to 1, second bra length and a half: Yosemite 107, J. Lambloy. 6 to 1. third by a heart. Time, 1:16. St. James 101. Hardy Fox 97, Blizzard 105, llllza 90 and The Shark 85. also ran. Third race, the Seaside stakes fire furlongs Sir Walter 110. Sterenson. 15 tol, recelred two lengths of the best or the start, led all the war and won under the whip by a length and a h-vlf; Bon nie Lee colt 110, Bergen. 8 to 5, and badly placed at the start, was second by eight lengths: Loulsettc colt 100, J. Lambler. 15 to 1. finished third br a length and a half. Time, l:!ttt$. Ysabel colt 105. B'iss colt 100, Wicket colt 98. Extra 105. Little Nell 108. IUona 97. Bisk 103X. Philanthropist 100 and Fancy colt KMJ4 also ran. Fourth race, the Carlton stakes, one mile Charade 122. Garrison. 3 to 1, won hard ridden by a head. Mars 122. LUtlefleld, 4 to 1. second by three lengths. Actor 122.Stcvenson. 60 to I. third br eight lengths. Time 1:44. Coxswain 122, Patron 122, Lord Motley 122. Alrshart 122, Osricl22, and Ihe Nar bonne Colt 122. also ran. Firth race, six furlongs Sir Catcsbr 115. Simms, 3 to 1, won handily by hair a length, St. Hubert 115, Lambler 7 to 2, second by a length. Imp Faurette 110. Littlefleld. even third by four lengths. Time 1:16)4. St, Anthony 115. Canvass 115. Moderator Colt 115, and Poor Jonathan 115, also ran. Sixth race. slxfurlongs-ZeriinglOS, Simms. 5 to I, won easily by a length: Alrplaut 100. Lambley, 2 tol, second hy two lengths, whipping: Great Guns 110. McCarthy. 8 to 1, third brnmr lengths. Time, 1:16S- Ccrcbus 118 and Emblem 116 also ran. To-moriow's racers are as follows: First race, firc-elghths of a mile Boh V 103. Minnie S 10i Coeur uc Leon 1C3, sir Richard 103, Kthlc colt 10.1. Rearguard 105, Nan Rlchtrds 105, Merrymast 105, Bomorce filly 105, Hiram 105, Jilt ICO. Little Mia 101 Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Lord of tbe Harem 126, Casta war II. 120, Westchester 122. Warpath 122. Tom Rogers 122, Sir Arthur 96, ucmpic nx. juaaria lui. Third rare, one and one-eighth miles Banquet 112, Portchester 108. TammanrlOi. George V105. Fourth race, one and one-clghtli miles Dr. Has hruck 112, Allan Bane 100, Lepanlo 100. Lowland 100. Willie L 105. Falrrlcw 105. Bellerue 105. Stilt Young 104. India Rubber 101. Russell 118, Fairy 110. Picnicker 116 Fifth race, three-quarters of a mlle-Lavlsli 100. WalcottlOS. Onward 1(X, Padre 104. Foreigner 102. Busteed 114, Milt Young 110, Klngsbridge 103, Coin sure 101. Sixth race, one mile Algoma 101, Knlck Knask. filly, 101, Barefoot 106, Blizzard 103, Emperor Otho 106, Flatlands 100, St. Hubert 106. 0HE OF THE BEST. An Excellent Day's Kaclng at Louisville The Bunnemede Stakes W inner. Louisville, May 19. The next to the last dnyor the Louisville Jockey Club's spring meeting was one of the best nnd saw a rat tling finish in tho event ot tho day the Runnemede stakes worth $1,J0J to tho win ner. It was at three-quarters of a mile, nnd six were entered. Buck McCann nnd Belfast were favorites with Longer and Conrtlove as tho Railley entry nnd Ferrierand Ducat as the Brown entry. Odds of 5 to 1 could bo had against tbe latter with 12 to 1 against tho former. It was anybody's race till tho head of the stretch was reached, when Court love and Buck McC-inn cliew out. Then came the flzht. Nose and noso they raced. On the outside, however, there came with a magnificent rush the colt Ducat. Almost all noses lined tonether as they flew under the wire. All attention wits on Buck Mc Cann and Courtlove, and many declared Ducat had won the battle by a "nose. The Judsres, however, made it Courtlove first by a nose. Buck McCanu second, a nose beforo Ducat. First race, fire and one-half furlongs The Hero first. Bagpipe second. Lady Jones third. Time. 1:14. becond race, one mile nnd twenty yards Critic first. Rercal second, Frank Elscnman third. Time. 1:W. Third race, the Rnnnemede stakes, three-quarters or amlle Courtlove first. Buck McCann sec ond. Ducat third. Time. 1:22. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs Foxhall first, Orrllle second, John Berkley third. Time, 1:01. Fifth race, one and onc-sixtccnth miles Mavor Tom first, Klnslem second, Eugenie third. Time, iatu. v St. Locii Kacps. St. Louis, May 19. Following were tho re sults of the races here to-day: First race, six furlongs Cornle Buckingham first. Preston B second. Little Phil third. Time Second race, six furlongs Ben Fame first,Mont pelilcr second, Iowa third. Thnol:52. Third race, slxfurlongs Roy S first, Italia sec ond. Lord Wlllowbrook third. Time 1:21. Fourth race, six fnrloncs Kismet first, Clio second, Neva third. Time 1:20. Fifth race, six and a hair lurlongs Cbier Justice flnt, Virge D'Or second, Phllora third. Time 1:25. A Big Horso Sale. Zau-esville, O., May 19. SpeciaL Per haps the largest sale of blooded horses in which only two individuals were concerned that ever occurred in tho Stato took place here to-day between D. M. Hants, of this city, and Hon. Frank II. Selph, of Murfrees boro, Tenn. Ten head of horses weio sold by Harris for $i,CO0. Prophet Wilkes, son of George Wilkes, by Molllo, who was the dnm of Angelina, with a record of 2:27K, brought JI5.0C0, and Dictated, who is by Dictator, Ifom Ludv Patterson by Burbou Wilkes, brought $7,C00. The horses wero taken to Murfresboro by Mr. Selphjtnd placed on his stock farm there. Fmery-Fnslg Horse Sale. Clevilasd, May 19. Special. The most important sales at the Etncry-Fasis stables to-day were as follows: Julia II. Monaco, to H. J. Morningstar, Cleveland, $7o0; Branllln, Brown Wilkes, to C. L. Warner, Cleveland, 0 $755; Sister Queen, Bonnie Wilkes, to W. Stewart, Washington, D. C... $325: Sultnn, to L. Heineman, Jamestown, N.Y.. $700: Chimes E.. Chimes, to Thos. Taylor, Toronto, Ont., $930: Lucv Paue, Itox, Hiatoga, to K. K. Bar nett, Akron, O., $523. Blooded Horses Sold. Zauesville, O., May 19. Hon. Frank B. Selpli, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., lias bought ten blooded horses fiom D. M. Hariis. of Zanesville, for $41,030. Trophet Wilkes, pac ing by Georgo Wilkes, dam Molly, dam An gelina, brought $15,000. Seven thonsand rolls wero paid for Dictator, Jr., by Dictator out of Lady Patterson, Tho horses aro to go to Murfibesboro. The Tarf. Irish Chief will have lots of hackers for the Latonli Derby. Huron and Azra are both prominent candidates for the Latonla Derby. The charges of rraud against Clem CreTelin. who acted as starter in the St, Louis races a few days, will be Investigated Saturday. There will be no pool selling at Louisville on the races at Graresend until Frldav night owiug to an agreement with the Louisville Jockey Club. R. Tucker, the trainer, and Willie Delong, the Jockey, hate left C Corrlgau's great stable. Ihe cause of the break has not been made public. Victor Smith, a New York newspaper man. has been appointed third Judge by the Hoard or Con trol. He will hare equaljurisdlctlon with Judges bhnmous and McDowell. The 2-year-old thoroughbred bar colt Lew Mar tin, by Gano, out of Armeda Howard, has been sold by Mrs. C. Thomas to L. H. Titus, of Los An geles; price. S2.500. Ihe colt has won at St, Louis and promises to become a race horse, Doxcaster will bear watching, for tho colt waa one or the last to get away in tbe third event Wednesday, and, alter running way back In the ruck all around, be came up the stretch like a wild hore and nipped Walcott at the post, Sunday's New York Press says: "Ed Corrigan sent a telegiaiu to Green Morns testerday asking him about Judge Morrow. "Telegraph him. Mac," said Green, ".liat tlie Jcdge hoss is a better hoss than the Riley hoss. He'll know then that tbe hoss is a race hoss." "Will I Bar anything about your BCir?" asked Mr. McCullough, to whom tho words were addressed. "You may." auswered Green with his sweetest smile. "If Corrigan has to pay for It say that I'm all right, except for a little rheumatics off and on, but that 1 expect to cool out the winner or the handicap If the Longstreet hoss gets disqualified for going the wrong course. " SHOOTING AT NEW CASTLE. The Lawrence County Gnn Experts Have Three Very Interesting Contests. New Castle, May 19. Special. The Law rence County Gun Club shoot for a number of prizes donatod by L. Rohrcr camo off this afternoon and was largely attended. In the first match there were 17 entries, as follows: All shooting at 25 blue rocks from three traps: Georgo Elliot, New Wilmington, 11; Eli "Rigby, New Castle, 9; Georgo Mathews, 9; John Elliott, New Wilminiton, 16; George Eradin, Now Catle, 9: R. D. Cunningham, 0; I E. Malono, 11; F. M. Wilson, 18: George Vc.tch, 7: James Smith, 8: Henry Klee, 19; S. Smith, 13; C. Nixon, 7: William Alexander, 8; It. McFarlnnd, 7; D. T. Flick, 12. Klee won first prize, a handsome gold medal, valued nt $49. F. M. Wilson took sec ond prize, a vnluablo rifle, and the third prize, a revolver, was awarded to John Elliott, of New Wilmington. The second match was nt ten birds each, unknown trap. Tho wind was blowing a perfect hurricane and made good shooting impossible. In this match there wero 15 en tries. Klee won first prize, a revolver, und the second prize w as won by C. Nixon. Fourteen men entered the third match and shot at ten birds caoh. Rlgby broke 7 and won a revolver, and J. T. Atkinson took second prize with a scoro of 6. TO-DAx'S FIELD DAT. The TV. TJ. P. Boys to Got Heady for the Intercollegiate Gaines. Tho W. U. P. inter-class field day, an nounced' for Recreation Park this afternoon, promises some excellent sport for those who admire the amateurs. Our college boys aro annually growing more proficient in ath letics and should be given the proper en couragement to keep their enthusiasm up to the ri;ht pitch. The events to-day will decide the repre sentatives ot the W. U. P. in the inter collegiate field day Saturday of next week. For this reason it is quite important that the boys should all be in good condition, so that tho best may win. The Tnrentum County League team will cross bats with the W. U. P. team, which will add interest to the programme. A Big Pool Tourney. J. H. McClosky, of this city, is promoting a pool tournament to tako place in this city for the State championship. It is expected that thero will he about ten entries. Only lepresentatlvo players will be allowed to take part in thotoumej A valuable em blem will be manuiactnred for the winner. Entries will be received at Charles Allum's, Diamond street. Grant Is 'Willing. Beaver Falls, May 19. Special. Elmer Grant says he will accept the challenge of Dugan, of Pittsburg, for a six-round contest for a purse of $500. Ho will be in Pittsburg Saturday to arrange tho match. Tho Ring. Ed Smitii has cousented to glre a boxing exhibi tion at Homestead shortly. Joe Flahehty, or Worcester, quit like a steer at the Heniteplu Club, Minneapolis. Just at a stage when ho was making things very warm ror spider" Weir. Bart Dokan writes this paper stating that as he cannot get backing to fight ror a stake lie will light Kd Relllv at catch weight with bare knuckles. Police Gazette rules, ror a purse or for fun. Harry TIcCoy, of Burlington, is training at Lake George, Oalesburg, III., for his coming tight with Jack Darls. of Portland, Ore., which takes place in Burlington, Iowa, the latter part of Mar. GIPSY Gleasox. of Burlington, writes that he Is anxious to arrange a match with Harry Gllmore, and would meet him in a ten-round contest or to a finish for S2,i0 a side. The dell Is open to any 135 pound man In America. Miscellineous Sporting Notes. Once more Stansbury and Kemp, the Aus tralian scullers, state they Intend to visit this country. Ed Lleweltn, the Hamilton sprinter, has Issued a general challenge to any Buckeye or Uoosler to run him 100 yards for & purse of from f5 to 5500. John White, the Soho sprinter, was at this office lat evening to make a match to run Culhert, but tbe latter was abseut. White wants Culbcrt to put up a forfeit If he wants to run. L. C. Wallace, proprietor of the Hotel Ander son poolrooms, yesterday In a game or 150 points made nn average or 12 balls per frame. During the series or three games he pocketed IS balls straight eight times. Tnr. annual open regitta of the South Roston Yacht Club will take place Decoration Day. ihe start being made off tho clubhouse at Citr Puint-. The races will start at 1 o'rlocfc. A speciafrace for Jib and mainsail boats und-r 22 feet will be one of the features. The prizes will be f 10 and f. TOO DESFEBATE TO AEEEST. A Yankee Shoots a Man nnd Works AH Day in the Field With Him. Danbury, Conn., May 19. Special' A feud has existed between the Woodward and Wordcn families of New Fairfield lor several years. Early this morning Dow Wordcn and Isehemiah Woodward met on the highway just this side ot the New York State line. The trouble was over AVordcn's daughter-in-law. Worden sat down on a log and when Woodward approached he leveled his gun at him and shot him in the head. Then he fired again and shot him in the side. Worden worked all day in a field ten rods from where Woodward Jay, and when the wounded man was found by Joel Joyce, Wordcn calmly said: "I shot the sucker, and I don't care." Woodward is dying in the Danbury hospital, but no at tempt has been made to arrest Worden, who is a desperate man. BECAUSE THEY PAY. Patronage Increases faster than ever as time goes on. The Adlets for the month ending-April 30 gained 4,358 as compared with April, 1891. For 8 months ending same date the increase was 23,341. Tho reason is plain it pays V. better to .advertise 'In THH DISPATCH than any other paper. -a b- DEATH ON THE CROSS Begged by Van Loon, the Columbus Grove Kobber, if Anyone Says HE IS REALLY GUILTY OP MURDER. Ten Cars Are Filed Up and a Stan Is Killed in a Uniontown Wreck. NEWS! KOTES FEOM NEAEBT TOWNS rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Columbus, O., May 19. Frank Van Loon, the man who murdered the cashier of a bank in Columbus Grove, and who waa tried and sentenced to be hanged November 2, has written a letter to Governor McICin ley in which he makes a novel proposition. The letter is now in the hands of Warden James. The epistle abounds in very bad spelling. In it he protests his innocence, declarine he was convicted by perjury, and finally re quests tbe Governor to havo tho "officers of the law" lay him up on a cross, "and," he says, "I will hold the spikes while they drive them in my hands and feet, if one man can be found who will truthfully say he be lieves me guilty." The letter was written Monday night and enclosed in an envelope which contained a letter to his wife. When it reached the Warden's office that official quietly took charge of it, and it will never reach the Governor's office. The letter cov ers four pages ot note paper, and is incoher ently pathetic The Warden declines to give the letter out for publication. Van Loon addresses Governor McKinley af "Dear Governor," and says he does not ask that the Governor shall come down to the pen aud open the doors of the annex to let him step out iree. "But," he writes, "for the sake of the little baby and the wile, whose heart is broken and whose blood is frozen to icicles in her veins, I do ask to be given a chance to prove my inno cence." This, he thinks, will bean absolute test ot his innocence or guilt. The letter is, apparently, the product of a dfsordered mind. TOO F00E TO MAEET. He Becomes Insane and Tries to Drown Hlmseirin JalL Eastojt, May 19. Spe.daU Leonard Gehr ing, a fresco painter, cams here from Frankfort, Germany, two years ago, and began a nlco business, llo has not been so successful of late, and recently has been acting queerly. He became violent last night, and was committed to the county Jail, not, however, until he had made a great resistance. He kicked two or the ofilcers, and tho result of one of these Dlows has boen that Chief Tllton was forced to take to his bed thisevenlnjr. havingbecome very ill. Gchring, who is a church member, prayed all night for death. To-day he wanted his pnstor to administer Holy Communion, so that he might be prepared for tho end. This was denied him, and he became violent and tore out the water pipe In his cell, flooding it. Gehring's case is n very sad ono. He is engaged to a lady in Frankfort, and has been brooding over his inability to save enough money to return and marry her. He was very anxious to ko home, but business did not admit of it. nis only trlends in this country are said to bo in New York, but their address is not known. A E0ESE WBECES A TBAIff. Ten Cars Fall From a Cniontown Trestle, KllllcgOne Man. TJsioxTOwa-, May 19. Special Two engines were pushing 50 cars of coke In front of them this evening, when tho train hit a horse at tbe end of the Lemont trestle on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Tbe horse was pushed ahead of tbe train until it lodged in the middle of the trestle and the cars toppled over. Before the engineers could stop the train ten cars went over. Two colored men were stealing a ride in one of the cars that went over, but escaped unhurt nnd stnrted off on a run. William G. Thomas, a Welsh well driller of this place, was in a car with his machinery, and was instantly crushed to death by a car toppling upon him In the gulch 70 leet beneath. Homestead's Elopement Mania. Homestead, May 19. Special This place and vicinity has tho elopement fever bad. Tho case of William Downey nnd Laura Kirkland, of Hays station, who aro missing today, is tho very latest. What direction they took and when they will return, if ever, is unknown. James Strnney and brido have just returned from Chicago, whero their lives were mndo one In spito of parental ob jections. John Williams, of this place, who eloped with Miss Bennett, of Braddock, last Tuesday, returned homo to-day. In the last two cases tho usual parental foreiveness lias been obtained, and will not likely be with held in the first case. The Curry May Burning Case. WAsnisGTosf, Pa., May 19. Special The Commonwealth rested in tho Curry arson case this aftcrroon, but not beforo It bad introduced some very damaging testimony against the defendant, Hugh Curry. It was proved that the prisoner had threatened the life nnd property of his brother, Marion Curry; that be had shot, also, at the guards on the farm of tho prosecutor. The de fendant denied having any knowledge of the burnings, Und it wns shown by other witnesses that he had been absent fiom tbe community at tho time of at least ono of the fires. High Water Mark Preparations. Getttsbueo, May 19. Colonel J. B. Bacliel der Is bore maturing arrangements for the dedication ot the "high water mark" tablet Juno 2. To-day Adjutant General Green land, of Pennsylvania, and Colonel Magee, commnndhig the Eighth National Guard Regiment, had a contereuco with him. Presi dent Hnrrison will bo piesent at the dedica tory exercises. Tbe oration will be deliv ered by James A. Beaver. ex-Governnr of Pennsylvania, In place of General Henry Bingham, of Philadelphia, who has been compelled at the last moment to decline. Tin New Castle Embezzler Arrested. New Castle, May 19. Special S. S. Wood, solicitor for Clarks' New Castle Busi ness College, was arrested at Harmony, Butler county, this morning, on the charge of having embezzled $110. It Is alleged he accepted a nolo in payment for a.ecliolar ship and appropriated money obtained on the note to his own use. When brought here this evening, be entered a plea of not guilty, and was sent to j. ill to it wait hearing. Wood has influential relatives in Green ville, Mcicer county. Mischief Made hy a Bogus Obituary. Altooxa, May 19. Miss Sudlo Delosicr, of this city, this morning read her own death notice In the papers. While she was visiting her brother somo one scut notices of her sudden death to the various papors. When her mother lead one of them she was pros trated by heart fuilure and is not yet out of danger. Miss Delosier was also greatly atfepted. Kftorts are being made to discover the sender ot tho notices. A Hydrophobia Scire at Bethlehem. Bethlehem, May 19. Gertio Heckman, a 5-ju;ar-oId girl, was set upon by a vicious mastiff yesterday afternoon. Ho bit her on tho legs and about tho body, lacerating tho little girl frightfully. It is fenred the dog wns mad, and thouxh tbe wounds wcro cau terized, the greatest npprelio.uion is lolt for her safety. The police huvu declared waron dogs aud all running the stieets have been shot. The Juniata Out ot l'. Banks. IIuKTiXQDos, May 19. The continuous heavy rainfall during the past three days has caused an overflow of the Juniata river, which is eignt leet above the low water mark and still rapidly rising. Tho low lauds all along' tho banks in this section ure flooded, causing considerable damage to growing grain. First Testimony In Hie Smith Trial. Greessburo, May 19. Special The work of 'impaneling a Jury in tho Smith-Miller hofniciilo case was concluded this afternoon at 2 o'clock. District Attorney McCnrdy opened the case for the prosecution, and tnoatiieiwo pnysicians, Airs, xiaruier una TBI: WEATHER. For Vnstarn renniylvania. West Virginia and Ohio: iicw trt, FoUowrd by lair in We it Virginia and Ohio, South Winds- Shifting to West. The storm central in Wisconsin has moved east to lo'wer Michigan, causing rain in the Ohio, the middle and npper Mississippi valleys, tho lake legions, New England and the Middle Atlantio States. A clearing con dition has remained nearly stationary at the mouth of the St. Lawrence, and a second clearing condition has moved from the North Pacific to Montana. Tho tempera ture has fallen in the lake regions, the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and tho Nortb wost, and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere. TIMrXBATUJIX AND RAIlTrALT.. s jk.ll S7iraximum temp.. 12 M M Minimum temp., Z r. M so Mean temp Cr. v 02 Ralnrall r.K 53 Porter, who attended the victim, wero ex amined. Their teuimonv was that the knife wound caused tho death of Miller. A C0EE EEGI0H M4K-CHASE. Tho Fanned Temptrd Too Far by a Woman's fat PocketDook. UaiosTowif, May 19. Special. A Hebrew peddler named Melnick committed a bold robbery at the Oliver Coke tVorks at Red stone Junction, this evening. He and a companion named Freibonr w ere dickering with a Hungarian boarding house mistress, named Valko, about the sale of some goods. Freiberg received $10 from tbe woman, and went out to set it changed. Melnick noticed that the money was taken from a big, well filled pocketbook. Mrs. Valko is tho treas urer lor all the boarders, and phekept tho money in this pocketbook. It contained $590. Melnick snatched the pocketbookand ran. Mrs. VaUco cavo the alarm, and in a few minutes an excited crowd was in pursuit. The boarders, whose savings were in the pocketbook, leaped irom their coke ovens where they were at work and joined in the chase. Melnick was overtaken and $260 of tho stolen money was iound on his person. The angry crowd threatened to kill their prisoner unless be orodncod.tho rest of their money. They finally brought him to town, and he was committed to jail. ODD FELLOW SICK BENEFITS. A New Hchems Adopted hy the Grand Lodge In Session at Sanbury. Sukbukt, Pa., May J9. Tho Grand Lodgo of Pennsylvania, I. O. O. F., adjourned sine die to-day. Tbe salary of the Grand Secre tary was Increased $400, nnd his assistants $200. Reading was chosen as tbe next place of meeting. A resolution was passed that the Grand Lodce have no more parades. The surplus fund of the Grand Lodgo will be used to erect a new hall in Philadelphia. The organization of a central relief innd for the care of incurable sick members, pay ing $2 a week alter n contlnnous illness of ono year and $100 upon death, was conqu ered, and alter being fully explained was adopted by a large majority. The fnnd is voluntary, and lodges Jolninir it pay a weekly sum into its treasury. The members are paid ont of the lund instead of the lodge treasury. A New Society Name Wanted. East LivxnrooL, May 19. Special. Tho fourth annual meeting of the Young Peo ple's Convention of tho United Prosbyterian denomination mot in this city till ovening. J. S. McCampboIl, 5LD., of Xeniu, O., is Pres ident, and Miss Daisy Moloy, of Chicago, Secretary. The most interesting subject, perhaps, to come Dcforo tTid convention will be the roport of the Committee on Chanze of Name. The convention last year atXeala.O.. in answer to a number of memo rials, appointed a committee of five, of which Kev. T. C. Atchison, of Mansfield. Pa ls Chairman, to report this year on the wholo subject. Tho denominational society of the church now bears the name "Our Tounz People." A lar'o element want tho Christian Endeavor name, and others mucli oppose this, but want a more expresslvo name than "Our Young People." Poor Directors Tried for Cruolty. Carlisle, May 19. The trial of the Cum berland County Board of Poor Directors on a charge of malfeasance in office, is now in progress here. The charge is based upon the death of little "Joe" Diller, whom tbe directors bad bound out to John Lafferty, of Adams connty. Lafferty was charged with manslaughter, but was acquitted. A motion to quash the indictment here was overruled, except as to one count, and the trial will oc cupy several days. The defense claim that the Poor Directors are in no way responsi ble. Bedmen's Ace or Eligibility. Beadiso, May 19. The State Convention of Red men finally adjourned here this even ing, after selecting Sunhnry as the next K place of meeting. An exciting discussion took place on the proposition reducing tbe age of eligibility to membership from 21 to 18 years, which was Anally defeated by a large majority. Tri-State Brevities. Homestead will vote on Tuesday on tho question of increasing tbe borough debt. The contract for the Central Presbyterian Church, at McKcesport, has been let. It will cost $45,000. McKeesfort is soon to have an $80.00 opera house, the finest in the county, out side of Pittsburg. The body of Miss Jennie Sntton, of Bell aire, who drowned herself several weeks azo, has been recovered. A TORjr ado plowed a furrow through Ham ilton county, O., Wednesday, destroying many barns and outbuildings. Jons McCoifNELL,a clerk in tho srocery of J. S. Caskey, Wooster, O., robbed tbe safe und left lor parts unknown Thursday. Warrats were out yesterday for the ar rest at Rochester, Pa., of Daniel Carson and his wife for cruelty to their 3-year-old daughter. A railroad war is threatened between the Pcnnsy and the B. 4 O., in Peter's Creek Valley, near Wes t Elizabeth. Both aro striving lor the same route. William Patteusox was murderously beaten with clubs Tuesday ntcht, at McKeos-' fiort. Patterson is in a critical condition. Us assailants cannot be found. It was over a girl. Hesbt Weiner, recently acquittedal Mas slllon of the murder of Ada Ebersolo, his stepdanshter, threatens to sue Dr. Pope, wbo filed the complaint, and several news papers. Gruber Mollohax and Russell Sarvor met near Sutton, Braxton county, Tuesday, and immediately began shooting at each other. Several shots were exenanged, and both w ill piobably die of their wounds. Mollohan'd wile had deserted hiin to live with fcarver. About 50 men were laid off by Jolley & Wineburg, wbo have the contract for laying tbe sewers through Carnegie, Phipps & Co.'s city farm property Wednesday morning on account of no work. Tliey did not icceivo their wages and have placed the accounts in the hands or 'Squire Johu G. Oeffncr for collection. , William Glukt, of Harrison City, visited his brother Dave, at Manotville, Wednes day, and, whilo intoxicated, fractured bis host's skull with a club. Then ho gave the wlte ortbe fallen man a drub Ding with tho same weapon, wimiing up by trying to drag his brother luto a creek. Dave will die. No arrest. Jons Allisox, aged about 13 years, of Huff City, Wednesday broke open a trunk belong to his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, of Latrobe, and took thorelrom $100. Then, in company with another young man, ho broke into Park Brothers' uiilhnear Greens burg, Wednesday night, and opened tho till, but wns caught in tho act. Ho was Jailed and confessed both crimes. Appetizing Food for Ty-p.p'lcs. Upon three teaspoonf-ls or lactatcd Tool, moIt encd with cold water, pour half a pint or hot mil: or hot water. Stir thoroughly, and It is ready for use. For the erening meal, this glrcs complete re lief from the poor sleep that Is frequently a dis tressing symptom or dyspepsia. iled ical Journal SUMMER RESORTS. AAAAWVWVWtN HOTEL KATES AND CIRCULARS May Be Obtained at TnE DISPATCn'3 Business Office, Smlthfieltl and Diamond. Atlantic City. HOTEL ATGLEN-Mlchlgan and Pacific ara.. Ailantlc City. N. J.: near the beach: nnder d rained: rates (JS to S10 per week. Mrs. L.W. Reed. THE CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths in house. Opened January 30 le9i C. ROBERTS SONS. "HADDON HALL," -A.tltixa.tlo Cly 2. J. Opes All the Year. Hot asd Cold Sea Water Baths is the House. LEED3 & LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL, IVIlrSIIIKE, Virginia ar., near ocean. Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the year. Large bay window rooms giving fine riew of the ocean. D. W. CHANDLER. Cape May. THE STOCKTON, A First-Class Hotel. Will Open Juno 4 and Remain Open Until October 1. F. THEO. WALTON, Proprietor. Other Resorts. CAPON H MPSIIIRE CO.. W. VA. Send ror pamphlet and see what KnmvrG this celebrated watering place of l-"St fers to all out or health, those broken down from overwork, or AND those In search of a lorely summer - FW.HK. borne for solid comfort and pleas- BATIIS are. W. II. SALE. Prop. FORT WIIAIAM IIENRYHOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. Y., Will open Jane 23. The largest, best appointed and most liberally conducted hotel at Lake George. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR. Tor terms and particulars apply to HOTEL GRE NOBLE. Flfty-6eventn st. and Seventh av.. New York. Special rates for families. WILLIAM NOBLE, owner and proprietor. MOUNTAIN HOUSE . CRESSON SPRINGS. On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains, Main line Pcnna. R. R. All trains stop. Will open JUNE 25th. For circulars and in formation, address WM. B, DUNHAM, Snpc, Cresson, Cambria county, P.i. Wlilte Mountains, I"C. H. MAPLEWOOD. East End of the famoui town of Bethlehem. Grand center of all the White Mountain at tractions. The great resort of health and pleasure. Maplewood Hotel opens .Tnlv 6. Manlewood Cottage opens June 10. It FUR NISHED COTTAGES. Send for illustrated booklet to AINSLIE WEBSTER, Managers, No. 62 Boylston St., Boston. Also of Hotel San Marco, St. Augustine, Flu. BEDFORD SPRINGS, "THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22d. L.B. DOTY. Manager. 'lIOTELi RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C, Reopened, Under new management; refnrnished an redecorated in flrst-clnss style: table best I the city. RIGGS HOUSE CO., G. DeWITT, Proprietors. Treasurer. STURTEVANT HOUSE. NEW YORK. American plan $2 50 to $3 50 per day. European plan $1 00 per day upward. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE la the most central in the city; near all ele vated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. All the comforts of home with the addi tional conveniences of the metropolis is of fered our guests. THE STURTEVANT nOUSE. Broadway, S8tli and 29th sts New York.NY EDUCATIONAL. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, MANLTUS, N, Y. Summer School of Instruction and Recrea tion, June 20 to Sept. 15. Apply to WILLI ,1AM v VERBECK. AND THE PNEUMATIC HAMBLEH FILLS THE BILL. Send for catalogue. J. B. KAEBCHEB, 440 and 442 Wood St., Plttsbnrg, I'a. my 11-59-w Ask your doctor what hap pens to cod-liver oil when it gets inside of you. He will say it is shaken and broken up into tiny drops, becomes an emulsion ; there are other changes, but this is the first. He will tell you also that it is economy to take the oil broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than bur den yourself with this work. You skip the taste too. Let us send you an inter esting book on careful liv ing; free. Scott & Eowxe, Chemisu, 13 j South 5th Arcane, New Yorlr. . Yom- druggist Iceeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-lirer oil all druggists ererywhere do. 4i. 3s Heslthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Coxes Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. AMERSGAH FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Usa. 4 -. . .. r . .,'..- : , ' ,A ' : -;, . ,4i --,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers