W57 THE PITTSBTJKG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1892. THEY CALLED A HALT Our Sluggers Stop the Gallop of Anson's Colts and Win a Game. nABD HITTING SETTLED IT. Our Kew State League Team Wins Two Contests at Uarnsburg. CLEVELANDS AGAIN DEFEATED. Good Kacinjr on the Grarcsend Tract and the Latonia dinners. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP TIIE DAI IBFECIAL TELECKAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Chicago, May 23. Thirteen was after all an unlucky number. Captain Anson and Third Baseman S y-j Dahlen were under the shadow of its influence to-day. Each was credited with an error, and each misplay )ct in a run. Had the boss and colt played perlcct ball the blue and red would not have triumphed over the while and black, ' and 14 straight vic tories would have gone to Chicago's credit. Those two runs played mischief with the colts. One tied the game and the other won it. Both mi-plays were made on hard hits that be came easy grounders, and in each instance the ball bounded irom the hands of the fielder, and while it was all going on two of the visitors touched the plate. It Wits Greek Against Greek. It was Pittsburg against Pittsburg in the box. Both pitchers are Smoky Cityites. Baldwin in addition to being touched up lively was wild in giving five men bases on balls. The Burns crew did not hit the ball often, but when they landed on it they lammed out its stuffing. Three of their rcven hits were phosphoresent doubles and still another was a star-swirling triple. Five of the slugs came in pretty punches tied with ribbons. Yet only four of their five runs were earned. Tho hits were im partially divided between seven men. Marcus Antony Baldwin came to the post with a slow, indolent ball that loitered about the plate like a boy on his way to s-chool. After AVilmot's out in the first Pahlen swiped a double into right and llvan hit safely into center, Djhlen scoring and ltyan reaching second on the throw in. Baldwin shot a wild one to Bicrbauer and ltyan trotted to third. Raymond threw Anson's grounderhich to Miller, and Evan, who had started for home, recturned to the tack in safety, scoring later on. Mark Was : Tr fl Wild. Dungan singled into right, Ryan was hit by Baldwin in the third and made the cir cuit on sacrifices by Ansou and Dungan and Canavan's base crack. Gumbcrt hit in the lourth, stole second, went to third on a wild throw by Miller and tallied on Ryan's single. That ended the run-making lor the Chicagos. Miller was the first Pittsburger to make a hit. It was a two-master, but be perished on second. Gumbert could not find the plate in the fourth and Miller went to first. Then Bierbauer jumped on Gumbert lor the second hit ot the game. Nothing less than a double satisfied him. Shugart flew out to Canavan. There was a crash like a boiler exploding immediately after that, and be lore the din ceabed Miller had lugged in the blue ami red's first run and Beckley was blowing off steam on third, hating made a three-bagger. Olil Dad rumbled the Ball. Next Elmer Smith caused the hearts of the cranks to palpitate. He touched off a wicked bounder that Anson ought to have stransled, but Dad lost the ball, which bounded ten feet in front of him, and Beck Icy made the third goal ol the inning. Ansou had reason to regret this muff in the eighth, wnen Shugart singled and Beck Icy flew out to Canavan. Then that drea-J-ful man Smith swooped upon the ball and sent it wailing like a banshee into right for a pair of sacks, on which Shugart tied the score. Then to the horror of local sympa thizers that youngster Dahlen cave a repe tition of Anson's performance in the sixth, and when he finally got the ball Smithy was grinning on the visitors' bench and the game was lost. The score: :$ CHICAGO It D P A E fITTSBCHO K B P A E Wlhnot.1.... 0 0 2 0 0 .Miller. c TTTT1 Dahlen. 3 1 13 0 1 Illerbauer, 2. 1 113 0 Kvan, m 2 3 4 0 Oibhujrart, t... 113 10 Anson. 1 0 0 2 1 1 Heckler. 1... 1 1 S 1 1 Duncan, r... 0 3 3 0 (1 imlli,l 1 1 u 0 0 auavau. 2 . 0 1 .1 1 llllariniind, 3.. 0 0 3 2 2 CM:ic. .... 0 0 0 3 C FarrelL r u 1 1 0 0 bchrivcr. c. 0 0 5 0 1 CorkhllL m.. 0 0 4 0 1 Oumbert, p.. 1 1 0 1 C llaluvrin. p.. 0 1 2 3 1 Total 4 9 24 0 4 Total J 7 27 11 6 Chicago.. .-v 2 01 10O000 4 Plllsliurjt 0 0000302" 5 erjiMAUT Earned runs Chicago. 1; Pittsburp, 4. Tuo-liise hit' Dali en. Jliller. Bierbauer Smith. Thrrc-basc hit lsrcMev. stolen hase Canavan. Double plavs Cooney and Canavan, Anson and bchrirver, Miufcart and Heckler. First liKciu halls Ily Gnmberl. 3: by Baldwin. 6. Hit n nllched hall Uvan. Struck out Ily dumbert. 5: by Baldwin, 2. Wild pitch Baldwin. Time of C.111.C One hour ana 40 minutes. Umpire 11 unt Ft. Louis, O CleTlnd, 5. CLirrizLAM), May 23. Tho poor work of Davies: and Cuppy in the box gave the Browns an ea-y victory to-day. Attend ance, 1,400. Weather cool and clear. Score: LEVELAJvD P. B P A ElbT. LOUIS B B P A E ChlMs. 2..... 0 10 4 OCrooks, 2.... 113 3 0 llurkctt.1.... 1110 21Carroll. 1.... 10 3 0 1 DalK 113 1 2 i-rdi-n. 1... 0 0 10 0 0 Dmlc. r. 0 2 11 0 Glaskcock, . 2 2 110 irCnnnor.c. 10 2 2 0'Brodie. 111... 116 0 0 TW'an. i ... 1 0 2 2 o Carruthers.r I 110 0 MrAker, 111. 1 0 I 0 0 I'llickiiev, 3. 2 1 13 1 Virtue, 1.... 0 1 14 3 1 IluckleT, c.. I 2 3 1 0 Davlc.s. p... 0 00O 0 taleasoii, p.. 0 0050 Cuppy, p 0 2 C ." c T.'tal o S 24 lt 5 Total S S 27 13 2 Cleveland 0 0110003 05 St. I.ouU 0 3023000 19 miim hit Earnctl runs St. Louis. I. Two base hit Otppv. Thtee-hase hils Ilrodle, ltucklev. Dcu.ble ptny DotIc, Virtue to Tebcau. First base 011 balls By Da ies, 3: bi Cuppy, 4; by Glcason, 4. Stnickout B upp. 1; byGleasou, 2. Passed ball Buckle. Wild pitch Cuppy. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Won One Ciclu Louisvilli, May 23. Louisville and Cin cinnati played two games to-day and broke c en. The first ctune w as a pitcher's battle, in which Muiluno camo out with first ltonots. Mullane, inspired with his success, in the first game, thought he could repeat the leat in tho s-ecotn", but the Loulsvilles cot on to lilm in the fifth and sixth innings mid pounded out seven run Jones pitched verv effectively lor Louisville. eathor tooi. Attendance 2,107. Score: XIKST GAME. LOUISVILLE It II I' 1 I CINCIXXATI R B P .A E Brown, m... 1110 OiMcPliee, 2.. 0 1 15 0 Taylor.2. .... U 1 2 3 0 uatliam. ... 0 13 2 0 Weaker, 1... 0 0 2 0 0 O'-Nell. 1.... 0 0 3 0 0 Onm. 1 0 1 12 I C Holllday, r.. 1 1 1 0 0 Jennings, s 0 0 0 5 ( Hroniilng,m 0 12 0 0 Seerv. r 0 0 3 11 Comlskej. 1. 1 1 13 2 0 Dowse, c... 15 11 milh. s 0 0 13 0 JCuclme. 3... 0 13 0 1 tluriihy. c... 0 110 0 Stratton, p.. 0 0 1 2 ( ilulbne, p.. 0 0 2 2 0 Total 1 2C 15 4 Total 2 6 27 14 0 "Missed third strike. Louisville 0 00001000-1 Cincinnati 0 0010000 12 bfjiMAitv I-anied run Cincinnati. 1. Stolen bases O'-Ncil. Comlskey. Double plays Comlsk e (unassisted): CoroUkev to Latbam to McPhee. First hase on halls OiTStratton. 1: off Mnllane, ?. btruck out Stratton. McTliee, O'Neill. Smith. Krownlnjr. Time or (tame One hour ana 45 min utes. Umnlro Emsllc. SECOND GAME. LOUISVI'LE. It n P A EICINCIXXATI. tBrAI Drown, m,.. 2 2 4 0 OiWcPlicc, 2... 1 1 3 4 J Tay.or, !.... 1.3 3 3 olLathain, 3... 0 0 110 leaver, 1... 0 1 1 1 ou'lvrll.1 0 0 10 0 Grim. 1 1 0 11 0 0 Ilollldav. r.. 1 0 0 0 0 Jennings, b. 0 1 1 2 0 Drowning, m 0 12 0 0 ix-er.v, r. 0 3 6 0 0 Comlskey, 1. 0 1 II 0 0 Dowse, c ... 0 0 0 0 I t-mtlh. s 1114 0 Knehne, 3... 12 12 I Murphv. c... 0 14 2 0 Jones, p 2 1.03 OrMullane, p.. 0 0 1 5 2 Toial 7 13 IT II 21 Total 3 5 24 18 4 Louisville o 000 : 5 200 7 Cincinnati 1 101000003 M'MJunY Earned runs Louisville, 2; Cincin nati. 4. Two-base hit Scery. Three-base lilt Smith. Double plav Mcl'liee and Comlskev. First base on balls-Oil Jones, 3; off Mullane. 1. Struck out Jones. 2; Dowse, Grim. Stolen bases Brown. Grim, Jenniiig-.. 2: Uollldav, Browning, Comlskey. Time or came One hour and 4i min utes. Umpire Emslle. Brooklyn, C TTashlnston, 5. New York, May 23. Tho Brooklyns de feated the Wnshinctons at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day. Tho players of both teams wore crnpo on their left arms out ot respect to the memory of "Hub" Collins.the promin ent ana popular member of tho Brooklyn team, who died on Saturday night. Attend ance, 1 963 The scoi c: BltOOKIrx R B r A EIWASII'CT'N. R B T A X Hart.m 0 111 0 Hot, m 12 4 0 0 War.l. 2 0 0 5 0 0 Donovan, r. n 1 1 0 0 Jovce. 3 1 0 0 1 0 Larkln, 1.... 0 0 7 4 0 llronthcrs.l. 1 2 13 I 0IurTee. 1 0 13 0 0 Hums. r. .... 13 0 0 0 McGulre. c. 0 1 6 1 0 OThlen. I... 0 0 2 0 v Hlch'rsd'n,2 112 3 1 (orcoran, s. 1 2 3 2 1 Knell, p 10 4 10 Klnslon. c.. 1 0 3 3 liUlrlch. 3.... 0 10 11 Haddock, p. 1 2 0 6 O.lladforJ, s.. 3 0 0 0 2 Total C 10 27 20 2 Total 5 7 27 10 4 Brooklyn 1 000102206 Washington 0 0100030 1-5 SUMMABY rarned runs Brooklyn, 1; Washing ton, 1, Two-base hits Brouthers, McGulre. Stolen bases Joj ce. Bums, Corcoran, Hoy, Dono van, Radford. Double plays-ltlchardson and Larkln: Haddock, Ward and Brouthers: Ward, Corcoran and Brouthers. First base on balls Hidrtock, 4; Knell, 4. nit by pitched bal.s Klnslow, Knoll. Struck out Haddock. 3; Knell, 4. Tasseil halls-McGitlrc, 1. Wild pitches Knell, 3: Haddork, C. Time ol game One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire McCullar, riitlailelphln, Stlaltimore, B. Baltivobe. May 23. The Philadelphia club made their Brst appearance heio to-day and won by cood and timely hitting. Attend ance, 1.SC5. Score: BALTIMORE It B P A ElrUIL'A. R B P A K V'H.iItren, r 0 Welch.m.... 2 Scnoch. s.... 0 Pickett, 2.... 1 WhUtler. 1.. 0 Shlndle. 3. 1 Mcdraw. 1.. 1 Koblnson. c. 0 McMahon,p. 0 0 3 1 2 0 3 0 3 1 10 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 Hamilton. 1. 2 1 Hallman, 2.. 1 0 Connor, 1.... 1 1 Alltn. s 2 - 2 2 0 0 1 1G 0 0 1 5 1 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 OIThoinpson. r 1 3,Del'antv. m. 0 Clements, c. 1 JStlllv. 3..... 0 Kccfe, p 0 Total 5 4 2) 12 7 Total 8 8 27 10 2 Baltimore 0 0010100 35 Philadelphia 50101100" 3 SUMM 4RV Earned runs Philadelphia, 3. Two base hits Shlndle, DelUianly, Hamilton. Three base hits Connor, Thompson. Clements. Stolen bases Baltimore, 2: Philadelphia, 1, Double plavs Pickett and Schoch. Van Haltrcn, Piakett and Whistler. First base on balls Baltimore. 2; Philadelphia. 3. Hit lit pitched brll-Welch, schneli. struck ent By McMahon, 2; by Keefe, 2, Wild pitch McMahon. Time of game One hour and 31 minutes. Umpire Gunson and Cross. The Leagae Kecord. "W L rcl -w r, re Boston 20 7 .7411 Pittsburg 16 15 .516 Brooklyn 17 .(34 New York 13 13 .500 Chicago 17 12 .5t0 Philadelphia.. 13 15 .434 Cincinnati .... 17 14 .B43 Washington.. 11 15 .411 Cleveland 15 13 ..Kt. Louis 9 21 .300 Louisville 15 11 .5171 Baltimore .... 0-t .222 A Game Here To-Morrotv. There will be a League ball game hero to morrow. Arrangements have been made b"tween tho local and the Cleveland chilis to piny ott the uame postponed at Cleve lanu on the 14th inst. Yesterday afternoon tho officials of the local club stated that they knew nothing about George Wood coming to play here. To-Day's Lcacun Schedule. Pittsburg at Chicago; Cincinnati at Louis ville: St. Louis at Cleveland; New York at Boston; Philadelphia at Baltimore; Wash ington at Btooklyn. , STATE LEAGUE OPENING. The Plttsbnrc Team Start On fey Winning Iwo Gamog at Harris burg:. IlABRiSBrno. May 23. Tho season of the State Baseball Leasue opened at Island Park tlii- afternoon with two games between Harrisbur,? and Pittsburg. The clubs were in goodform. the fielding of both being the feature. Pittsburg led at the bat. Rain in- tcrleied with the second game, ance, 1,500. Score: First came Harrlhurg 0 0 0 0 10 Pittsburir 10 2 0 2 0 Attend- n 1 -5 ummaht mis iiarrisnurg. o; l'lltsDurg, 8. Errors Harrlsburg. 3: Pittsuurg, 8. Batteries Bradley and olluia: Mcnelee and Cote. treoiid game Harrlsburg ,.0 3 10 10-5 Pittsburg 2 110 2 06 SUMMAKT Hits Harrlsburg, 8: Pittsburg, 0, Batteries southard and Collins; Jones and Cote. Iwo lor Heading. Reading, May 23. The following State League games w ere played here ibis after noon: First game Reading 1 1100200 2-7 Danvll.c 0 006000006 Hits Heading, 8: Danville, 7. Errors Reading, 2: Danville, 6. liatterles-Kauffmau and Gusli; Mace and ltoach. Second game Reading 4 2 3 0 2 3-14 Danville 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Hits Beading. 10: Danville, 3. Errors-Reading, 2: Danville, 5. Batteries Do le and Kauffmau; Flauuigau and Roach. One Each at Altoona. ALT00SA,May23. Two State League games were played here to-day to a good attend ance. First game Altoona 1 10410200-9 Johnstown 0 0000000 00 HiU Altoona.17: Johnstown.2. Errors Altoona, 3: Johnstown, 2. Batteries Hodson and Chaniplin; West, McCloskey and Schachern, t-econd game Altoona 0 0112000 04 Johnstown 0 0003001 15 Hits Altoona. 8; Johnstown. 7. Errors Altoona, 8: Johnstown, 0. Batteries Haj es, Champlin and chafer; Hcves and schachern. Ttto for Lebanon. Lebasox, May 23. Two games were played hero to-uay. The scores were as follow s: Lebanon 0 000404008 Allentown 0 OOOOOOOO 0 SL'mmahy Hits Lebanon, 8; Allentowr, 3. Errors Lebanon, 2; Allentown, 6. Batteries Toy and Moore: Ely and Clark. becond game Lebanon 0 3 12 10 0 3 010 Allentown 0 U0U00000 0 scmmaky Hits Lebanon, 13: Allentown, 5. Errors Lebanon, 1; Allentown, 8. Batteries Toy and Moore: McCullough and Young. Western Iicasao Games. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 5-12 Indianapolis 0 00500UOO a At Toledo Toledo 0 0000100 0-1 Columbus 0 2002111" 7 At Minneapolis Minneapolis 0 0 0 2 10 8 0 4-15 IvansasClty 0 5 2 0 0 0 2 0 110 At Omaha Omaha 0 0000110 13 St. Paul 0 OU10000S I) A Teto at Braddock. Bcaddock", Mav 23. SpiciaL It has been decided that no games of ball shall bo played on the Union Park grounds on any other daj'ibut Saturday. These grounds be long to the Carnegie firm, and superintend ent Schwab had objected to the daily games on account ot the men leaving the works to witnesithem. The Braddock Gun Club will give another all day tournament 011 their excellent grounds at Union Park next Thursday. Yale Defeats Princeton. New Haves; Cokk., May & The game to-day between Princeton and Yale resulted in the following score: Princeton 0 0000000 00 Yale 0 00010000 1 SUMMART Hlts-Prlnceton, 4; Yale, 3. Errors rrlmeton, 4; Yale, 0. Batteries Brown and Young, Bon era and Carter. Tho Diamond. Louisville will give Grant Brlggs a trial. 'Rah for our sluggers. They are doing well. The local State League team play here Thursday. Raix prevented the Boston and Hew York game' yesterdaj . J. S. IL A wins because lie bad two winners and B only one. Well, we don't lose all the tlmo even against Anson and his Colts. The Cleveland! will make tbclr first visit here tills season to-uiorrovv. Tue Fairhavea team want to play any amateur team two games on Decoration Day. Address Joseph Dlgby, Falmaven. The University of Pennsylvania team veterday defeated the Michigan University nine by 5 to 2. Clausex, the Columbus pitcher, continues to pitch in wonderful form. Toledo only made one hit off hit delivery yesterday. A Chicago paper says: "As soon as Tommy Burns took charge of the Plttsburgs on the tleld they plaj ed with more life than they ever did. " Two teams made up of the married and single employes of the Pittsburg Supply Company played a game yesterday and the married men won 21 to 18. A team named 'The Corkers" hvc been or ganized and want to play any team whose mem bers are not more than 17 years old. Address O. V. Goodwin. 101 and 103 Fourth avenue. TirR.Tobn IT. Shaffers, of Bennett, want tonlav any amateur team in Western Pennsrlranla for a purse, the Silver Kings, Sieberts, Glenshawa or Wllkinsburgs preferred. Address H. Giles, Ben nett!'. O. UMrinE LTNCn should read the rulings that have been made on games forfeited because of rail way delaj s before he takes any more such nonsen sical action a he took at Clevclaud yesterday. Af. Louis Exchange. IK the Milwaukee and Indianapolis game yester day Third Baseman Boat passed to Pitcher Weldener every ball lie stopped and the latter threw the runner ont at first. Boat being unable to throw across the diamond, ot a man escaped them. The Cincinnati players say Chris Von der Ahe Is watching his club play with a pair of powerful field glasses. Crooks muffed a ily ball the other day and wnen Chris asked him about it said a bug had wulDpcd past his face just as the ball camo up. "I see dose pugs now." says Chris. Says Anson: "Pfoffcr'a down, Comlskcy's down, Tebeau's down, Strieker's down, and some few ot the others who Jibed and taunted me, who said we couldn't hit anything with more furce to it than a codfish ball, who called lne a has-been, a reminder of dead and gone baseball, ' ' TnE George W. Miller's Barbers' ball team have organized with the following barbers, and challence any barbers' team in the State ot Pennsvlvania: D.W. Iliggino, second base; Christ Schancr. lett field: Charles Will, short stop: V. A. Vetter, tliitd base; Ed M. Mc Carthy, middle field; George V. Miller, Jr., first base; William Bender, catcher; E. O. Hennijr, risht field; Adam Win, pitohor. Ad dress Ho. 32 and 33 Diamond Square Barber Shop, George V. Miller, manager. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. Longstreet nans In Good Form and Easily Detents Jud?e Morrow. GitAVESESD Race Track, May 23. Tho mighty Longstteet redeemed himself to-day and he is once more occupying first place in the aiTectton3 of tho racing world. He and Judge Morrow had a short but decisive tussle in the St. James Hotel stakes at oven w eights, 126 pounds, and Longstreet showed his true form by running away from tho Biooklyn handicap w inner and beating past tho winnins post by a good length and a half. The 5.000 spectators threw their hats in the air and cheered the great son of Long fellow. Turnl rode a superb race on the winner, although ho was favorod at the end by having a weakling in tho younger Cov ington on tho Judge. Tho lad could not help his mount and with a stronger finisher up Longstreet would have had a much harder passage. The sport began with tho dereat of Kings ton, who was sent to tho post a little short of work for a bruising race. The brown horse is now on cdze, however, and it will bo a good horso that beats him from now on. Tho weather was perlect, and the track in fairly good condition. Its top dressing was wet, but tho bottom wns perfectly solid, and this fact explains Longstreet's good race First race, one mile-Leonawell 100 pounds. Ben der. 6 to 5, won In a whipping finish bv half a length; Kingston 128. McLaughlin. 5 to 2,'second by tnoleLglhs, whipping: Zampost 103, Stevenson, 4otoL thiid by two lengths. Time, 1H6. Fidelio 106. Doncaster loo. Pioneer 31. India Rubber 122, and Refrain 1C8S. also ran. Second race, one mile and oue furlong Bellevue 97 pounds. Covlugton, 4 to 1 won In a gallop by two lengths: George W. 1)4, W. Mldglev, 7 to 2. second y a length, whipping; Castaway 11. 103. Lamblev. 9 to 2, third by lour lengths. Time, 1:69,'.. War Duke M, and Lepanto OS, also ran. Third race, five furlongs-Merriment, lis. Llttle-8c'd- '. to 5, won In a whipping finish by a length and a half; Morello. 125. McLnuglilln. 3 to 1. sec ond. Whipping, bv two lengths; Lawless.lll.Simms. 6 to I, third by fonr lengths. Time, 1:0GX. Elsl nre ,.0t m, Simmons 111. Jlinmie Lamuley 111, "'Jsconiii ana iitjotc 111 ;nso ran. J.ourth race, the St. James Hotel stakes, one mt'c and a quarter Longstreet, 120. Tar.il. 9 to 5. pas.ed judge Morrow in the last furlong under the whip and won in a drive Uv a length and a half: Judge Morrow, 123. Covington, 6 to 5. second by twenty lengths: Raceland. iCB, McLaughlin, 3 to t, third. Time, 2:12. Lamplighter was withdrawn. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles rcmplo 107. Sims. 7 to 1. won inagallap by fire lengths; Jnlv 107. Ltttlefleld. 5 to I, second bv six lengths; Tom Lough 107, Covington. 8 to 5. third bv eight lengths. Tunc, 1:X. Alrshaft 105 and Vernon 101 aho ran. Sixth race, one mile Now or Never 103. Bergen, 5 to 1. won bands down by two lengths: St. James 100, C. HalL 20 to 1. was a whipping second by two lengths; Count S4. J. Lamlev. 10 to 1. third by a head in a desperate finish. Time, l:467q. Kinirs bridgell6, Wa'cottHO. Erie 115, Bismarck 91, Ben Kingsbury 111. Baity Hoo 1CS and Larchmont 113 also ran. . Entries for to-morrow t First rapp flvp-elphths of a mile Tn-llim lnT. Till. onaluS. Hamie 105, Proctda 100, Philanthropist 98, Leonardo 03. Jilt 67. Nan Klcharas gelding 95, Jlmm LimlcS7. Warsaw 97, Moderate (late Mod erator colt) 07. Second race, one mIlc-Banquet 113, Stockton 116, Madstoue Hx Masterlode 112, Gold Dollar 110, ZoorllnglCfi. Bolero 105 Rex 93. Third race, flve-slghths of a mile Balndrop 115. Florence Bell 115, Josephine 11 Propriety 115, Silver Queen 115. Charcoal 115. Pioclda 115, Ella F. 115. Nc.1d.1ml 115, Minnehaha 115. Fourth race, one aud one-qaarter miles Beau Brummel 122. Charade 122. Hex 122, Mars 122. Lord Motelev 122, Patron 1.2, Actor 122, Coxsvvalu 122, '! mple I2t Fifth race, threc-qnartcrs of a mile Trinity 124, Gold Dollar 122. CerebuslH, Busted 114. Onward 114, OsriclM. Alderman Mao (late Sell Colt) 110. Stonewall 110. Foreigner 10k Alrptaut 105, Captiln Brown 105, Lizcite 10,, Laughing Water 105, Cro cus 101. Sixth race, one mile St. Mark 122, Svkcston 115. Hamilton 115, Zamnos 115. Emperor Otlio 115, Sir Arthur 115, Dr. Wilcox 115. Hoev 115. Shenandoah 115. Gonzales 115. St. Hubert 115 and Madrid 110. Weather clear. Racing at St. Lonls. St. Louis, May 2t The races resulted as follows, hei e to-day: First race, six furlongs Lucille Mannette first, Zcndor second, Jim White thirl. Time, 1:17. Second race, four and one-ha'" furlongs Jaek Kearney first, AVhltchead second, Mr, Barnes third. Time, :58. Third race, six and one-half furlongs Philora first, Guido second. Innocence third. Time, 1:22. Fourth race, seven furlongs Ii cue H first, Anna Race second. Whither third. Time. 1:30. Fifth race, six furlongs Minnie Cee first, Italia second. Nellie Pearl third. Time. 1:15'. Sixth rate, one mile Bonnie Bvrd first, Jugurthit second. Hoodlum third. Time, l;4t. Winners at Lalonla. Cincinnati. Mny 23. The races at Latonia to-day resulted as follows: First race, six fill longs Orvllle first, Leonitcs 6econd, Nipper third. 'lime, 1:24V. Second rc. seven furlong, Bed Prince first. Captain Dralnc second, Eugenie third. Time. 1:372-5. Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Look Ont first, Fav S second, Midway third. Time, 1:01H. Fourth race, one mile The Hero first. Old Pep per second. Lillian Llmlsav third. Time. 1:52. Fifth race, thlrteeu-slxtecnths or a mile Well Used first. Belle Carter second. Sir Charles third. Time, 1:31. The Turr. Ormf. has been definitely scratched for the En Z gllshDciby. Tom IIazlett offered 15,O0O for Aloha, according to the at. Louis papers. Ak English jockey named Hall attached to the Rothschilds' stable, was thrown from his horse at Buda-Pesth last Thursday and Instantly killed. The McKeesport driving park and track will be put in goo 1 condition and will be kept so during the season. A syndicate of horsemen have leased the place and will improve the track and have races there during the summer. Sistek OF MritcY, the dam of Bashford, was eagerly sought for by the late William Astor at the Kittson sale. but. stopping to partake of a glass of wine, George Long stepped In and bought the mare, which was lu foal with Bashford at the time. BniTTOX still believes that he had Azra beaten with Huron In the Kentucky Derby. Poor Britton has undoubtedly gone daft, ami this Is concurred In by Monk" Overton, his hrotlier-ln-law, who says th- boy makes very queer statements at times. The proportion of foals that have been dropped stillborn at Marcus Daly's stud In Montana is about fire-sixths of the entire number. The veterinary surgeons appear to be unable to diagnose the cause of the trouble, but the theory Is that the mares have aborted through sympathy. A hepresektative of an Eastern training firm led Jlmmv Tompkins, trainer of the Oakdalc stable, to one side yesterday and offered him 112.000 for Falero. but Jimmy only shook his head. The own ers or the colt are thinking seriously of taking down that t20,tOJ Derby with htm, and they would not part with lilm for any price. The same agent is said to be after Azra. MATTrns are not moving smoothly in two of the leading Western-stables. Trouble has arisen be tween Trainer Tucker and Owner Corrlgan, and the two are reported as having parted company. Differences of opinion as to the manner of han dling the horses are said to be the cause. Report also has It that the scoggan Bros, and Trainer Cadwallader have agreed to part company. The Wilmington Ra:o. Wilmiitoton, May 23. The ten-mile bicy cle race of the Warren Athletic Club came off on the New Castle roadway this after noon. Thero were 23 entries in the race, and hundreds of spectators eagerly watched tho wheelmen finish. C. B. Jack, of Wilming ton, won the race in 34 minutes and 39 sec onds. Braddock Riflemen Won. Braddock, May 23 SprcfaL The mem bers or the Braddock and Pittsburg rifle tcams,to the number of 20 met at the range in Hawkins' Hollow in a contest to-dav.Tho Pittsburg team wns captained by Will C. Boyle and Biaddock team by D. A. Stoner. The Braddock team won by 40 points. Stoner made the highest score, 83 out of a possible 100. Bioolcs, of the Pittsburg club, camo next, with SO. The Pittsburg team thought the range the finest thov ever shot oyer, and it is possible that it will be made a permanent range for tho rifle teams of West ern Pennsylvania, Llpschntz the Winner. New York, May 23. The fifteenth and last game of the choss match was opened by Showalter with Uuy Lopez. Ho obtained a fair game, but soon was troubled by pres sureof time. On tho thirtieth move hoplayed his king to R 3, which was nothing less than a blunder, and lost tho game light off. K K T S Q instead would have given him rather the better game. Two moves later tho Ken fnckian resigned the game and match. Final score: Lipscuutz, 7; Showalter, 1; drawn, 7. The King. San Fra it Cisco sporting men are backing Jack son to beat Stavln. OystfrBay. L. I., has been selected as the place lor Sullivan to train at for his fight with i;ortcu. Jon Oliver savs lie Is willing to take Andy Boncn's place and met Blllv Dacey before the Metropolian Club 01 New Orleans at 137 or 140 pounds. He Is nlso willing to meet Bowcn at 1-13 Bounds, claiming to have fought a draw with ocn when Oliver knew less than now. PatCaiiill, the amateur middle-weight cham pion boxer of America, has come out as a proies sional and challenged Johnny Reagan to fight him at 145 pounds. Tiie Coney Island club will offer a purse ors2,5 0 and Reagan will accept, the fight to come off in the latter partof July. R. K. Frx received a special cahleon Satnrday which 6ays that Woolf Bendoff, pugilist, who was recently In America, has hecn committed at the Liverpool Assizes for attempted murder. AVhllc under the influence of liquor he attacked Bill" Allcrton, a sporting publican, with a butcher's knife, frightfully cutting him. It Is evpectcd that he will receive ten years' penal servitude. The Coney Island Athletic Club has decided to reduce the gncral admlss'on fee to future contests of the club to ?3. It has also ben decided to give a six-round bout between well-known boxers before each big attraction. The limit liout on Decoration Day. when "Bobby" Burns and 'Cal'- McCarthy light, will be between "Billy" Pllmmer and "Tim" Murphy, the ex-champion amateur bantam-weight boxer of America, James F. Carroll posted $100 with Mr. It. K. Fox Saturday to make a match for "Johnny" Uriffcn, of Bralntree. Mass., with Ike Weir, 'Blllv" Murphy, "Jimmy" Lynch or any pugi list lu England or America at 122 pounds, lor $1, 000 a side and the 122-pound championship ol the world, the match to come off six weeks from the date of signing the articles before any club offering a reasonable purse, Carroll savs, "First come first served." He thinks he has a wonder in Griffen. "Alex" Greggians writes from California to Arthur l.umley as Jollows: "I will accept your offer to meet "Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll or any one else In the middle-weight class, before the Coney island Athletic Club for a purse of3.500. provfded the articles of agreement read that both of us will weigh In at the ringside at 153 pounds. The most I ever weighed was lo5.'s pounds, when I fought George La Blanche. I am now engaged In training "Joe" McAnllffo for his fight wim God dard. and would like vou to set down the date for my contest lor September or October, as the God-dard-McAuliffe match will not take place until June 20. FUBSUED BY THE POLICE. Peter Jacesox was arrested last night for raising a disturbance on a Wylie avenuo car. William Little, of Wylie avenue, is charged with assaulting JU sister-in-law, Margaret Sullivan. John Friesll, of Bedford avenue, doesn't want it understood that he was arrested in a speak-easy raid lately. , Milton Mostgojiert and II. M. Bailey, boys, are charged with stoning Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester cars. Mike Ploace and Mlko Cotage paid $15 and costs apiece yesterday for beating Georso Mcslock, at 611 East Ohio street, Allegheny. William Harvet was drunk on Twenty seventh sttcct last night, and yelling that he wns the captain of tho Twelfth Ward Democratic ciuu. 110 wns arrested. A strasger engaged board with Cyru-i Pool, Frankstown avenue, and an hour later lcftwitlia sllvorwatch, two suits of clothes and other articles that did not belong to him. Officer Beck, of Millvale, is confined to his home by serious injuries inflicted by a mob on Saturday night in attemptine to rescue William Stair aud a man named Kerr, aiTcsted for fighting. Officer Ed Cross arrested two women at 23 High street yesterday afternoon for fight ing. They were Katv Elebert, 36 years old, nn Italian, and Kate Thomas, 22 years old. The latter had her leg badly injured. Addison J. Snoop, aed 11 years, said to bo unusually bright, weut to Sunday school on Sunday afternoon with several dollars in his pocket, has not returned, and tho police of both cities aio looking for hiiu. Hts mother does not believe hu has gone away voluntarily. KODAK GLIMPSES OF LOCAL EVENTS. TnERE were 30 deaths in Allegheny last week. Tue East End had a natural gas famine yesterday and tho Lincoln School had to close at noon. The Allegheny Committee on Public Li brary was to have met last night, but failed to scene a quorum. The funoral of Dr. A. D. Brewster, of the Southide, will take place to-day. He will be buried in the Southsidc Cemetery. Sharpsburg is being worked by a "hard luck" party carrying rag babies, thereby se curing much sympathy and considerable coin. There is nothing new in the plasterers' strike, both sides are standing firm. Theio were no arrivals of plasterers from the East yesterday. Rev. R. W. Grange, rector of the Church of the Ascension, Shadysldo, has decided to reject the pnneipalship of the Trinity Hull Scnool at AVashington, Pa. Willie Johnston, aged 7 years, was badly bltcon by a ferocious dog yesterday aftet noon while playing in Iront of his home on Overhill sticet. Tlio dog bit apiece Horn the buy's right leg. The dos was shot. BENT UP FOE TWENTY YEAK& One of 'lis Shasta Stage Robbers Paying L'p for Ills Crime. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.Spec!a. Abe Jones, the Shasta stage robber, was sentenced'to-day to 20 year in San Quentiu. Jones, with youug Howard and another fel low, robbed the staee last year, wounded the driver, aud secured several hundred dollars from the express box. 'Wells, Fargo & Co. hunted him down atterward and shot him as he was entering his father's house at midnight. Jones was betrayed by Howard's partner. He had three trials, two juries disagreeing, though the evidence was clear. His old mother spent all her money to get him a third trial, aud when he was sentenced it seemed as though her heart would break. "When handcufied and the Oregon boots were placed on her hoy she tried to tear them off, and tainted when he was taken away. Knights at Their Supremo Conclave. Atlantic City, N. J., May 23. Castles and Commanderies of the Knights of the Golden Eagle are constantly arriving lor the Supreme Conclave, which convenes here to-day, aud about 4,000 have reported. A street parade took place this afternoon. Castles representing Ohio, New York, Penn sylvania, Massachusetts, Delaware, Mary laud and New Jersey are here. Death or Sirs. Isabella Rimsay. Mrs. Isabella Porter Bamsay, mother of "Wiljiam M. Eamsay, the ex-Oil and Gas Inspector, died late last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James McConnell, 356 Edwin street, East End, at the age of 72 years. She was born in County Donegal, Ireland, and came io this country in 1838. She was an aunt of ilrs. Harry V. Oliver. Soldiers Held In Itradlncss. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 23. Colonel Blunt, commanding the Sixteenth Infantry at Fort Douglas, near this city, has been notified by the War Department to hold his command ready to march at au hour's notice-to the scene of the strike of miners at Cccur d'Alene, Idaho. Messiah Teed Gives New Bonds. CniCAOO, Mny 23. Dr. Cyras E. Teed, "The Koreshan Messiah," came into Justice Everett's court to-day and gave new bonds which are satisfactory to the Prosecuting Attorney. ( AETERTHE insurance A Photographer Lays a Plan to Burn Down His Gallery. BETRAYED BY EIS SIDE PARTNER. Strikers in Tonngsto-ivn Gain Their Point and Go Hack to Work. 1HX0R GATHERINGS IN THREE STATES Shenandoah, Pa., May 23. An at tempt at arson was made at this place last evening, when plans were laid to burn the property of J. M. Bobbins, "West Center and Jordan streets. The buiidiugs in this vicinity are all frame, three stories high, and had the plotter succeeded in his nefa rious work it might have resulted in a repe tition of the awful calamity of 1883, when half the town of Shenandoah was burned to the ground. Harry T. Hall, a photographer, occupied the third floor of one of these buildings and it was here the plot was to be put into effect. Hail is said to be a hard character, and to assist him In the scheme it is said he had hired William Bichter, ot Syracuse, N". Y., aphotographer in his employ to do -the job, his object being to burn out the gallery and secure the insurance. Hall purchased some turpentine, excelsior and a candle, and arranged them so that after burning an hour the flame from the candle would' com municate to the turpentine, making blaze enough to clean out the whole place before the fire department could respond. After giving instructions to Bichter to light the candle at 6 o'clock, Hall left for parts unknown. "When the hour arrived, however, Richter's courage forsook him and he informed Mr. Bobbins, the landlord, ot the plot, who immediately had Bichter placed under ?1,000 bail and then sent de tectives on the tiack of Hall. Be wasfinallv traced to Frackville, where he was captured while calling on a lady friend. He showed fight, but was secured. To-day he was com mitted to the county jail without bail to await trial. BTHIKEKS GAIN THEIR POINT, They Demand an Increase of Twenty-Five Cents a Day and Obtain It. Youhqstown, O., Way 23. Special. The strike inaugurated by the conductors and motormen of tho electric lines here at 5 o'clock this morning was declared off to nisht, the men being conceded their de mands. The men have been receiving $1-50 per day, and demanded a 23 cents advance, but were refused. Tho strikers are all mem bers of the union and were promised tho support of the Americin Federation of Labor. During tho morninjr officers run two cars, but after 12 o'clock only one was run. The men men did not try to interfere with them. President Parmalee, of Cleveland, came here this atternoon, and at a conference with tho grievance committee offered a com promise of $1 G per day. This was sub mitted to tho men nnd unanimously re jected. To-night Pre4ldent Parmalee con ceded the demand of $1 75 per day and the men went to work at once. IWO WEEKS OF C0TJET8HIP, The Groom Tailed to Appear at the Wed dine: and Is Sued for Damages. Zasesville, O., Slav 23. Special. Mary Michaels, a young lady or 20 years, brings suit apainst F. Judwin, for breach of prom ise lie recently was divorced from his wife, and has two children. Two weeks ago he met Mis Michaels and made a success ful courtship, so she savs.! They were to marry Saturday last. The bride and her friends and tho minister were promptly on hand, lint tho groom came not. The bride was before Mayor Boll to bring suit, but lett to find a court that had juris diction of the case. BSbCTJED JUST IN TIME. Tho Mahoning River Carries Off Albert Elery nnd Ills Team, Alliance, O., May 23. Special. Albert IJiery, a prominent citizen, undertook to foid the Mahoning river at this plnoe last evening. The high water carried horses, blurry nnd the dtivor down the stream. Biery could not svvini, but after beln Rwept down tho liver for a half mile savcl hlmielf by grasping tho boush or a tree and climbing to tho top, where ho wa rescued this morning in n perishing condition. Tho horses were drowned. The Oil Exhibit Site Approved. IlAr.itisnur.o, Pa , May 23. Exentivn Com missioner Faiquhar, of the Board of Woild's Fair Mnnagprs was to-day notlllad that the Committeo on Buildings and Grounds nt Chicago has appioved the sltelorthe pio poscd oil exhibit fiom this State. It is "sit uated near Machinery Hall and the location, Mr. Faiquhar says, is an acceptable ons in every particular. He will spend to-morrow in Piiifadelphia. Tri-Stt ISrcvitloi. The third trial of the Garrison case was ended hist night at Wheeling and given to the Jury at 10:50. A skeak thief nt Irwin, Pa., relieved Will iam FCaruthers of a purse containing $1C5 on a train yesterday. William Demoss, of McKeesport, swal lowed a 60 cent piece Sunday and is in a dangerous condition. Reed and Brown, the escaped criminals from Washington, Pa., are supposed to be in hiding near Cameron, W. Va. A floater was found in the river at Zanes villoyesfpiday. In his pocket was an en velope addressed to Charlos Frank Orr. Last evening Lewis Kelly, of Shanor sta tion, was killed while trying to board a train at that p ace. Decease.! was 17 years of age. Susdiy Josie Dernblaser, ao I H, and' her bi other. Paul, aged 5, w ere overcome bv was in tho bathroom of their lather's residenee at Bucyius, Ohio. Both died. The monument to be dedicated In mem ory to the soldiers nnd sailors who Ml dur ing the late war will he unveiled at MeKees SnitJuly4, wnen Judge Collier, of Pitts urg, will act as orator. A flash of lightning fiom a clear sky yesterday encght on tho electric wires and entered the residence of Edward Wise at JolinMown, set the building on Are, causing the file department to be called out. No damage. Dave and John Forcyce hired a team from Liveryman Will D. Collier, of Union town, last week, to go to Morgantown to see sick relatives. Instead they drove to Peters burg, Somerset countv. and sold the team to Daniel Augustine for $123. The trial of General Slegel Miller for the murder of Jonathan C. Hochstctler will t commence on Friday at Somerset. Tho town Is crowded with moonshiners and mountaineers Interested In the several cases to come up at this session of the court. Jons S. Joses, a prosperous farmorof Su gar Valley, Pa., committed suicide yesterday by hanging. He le ft homo Sunday morning nnd this afternoon his body was tound sus pended 40 ieet from tho ground on tno limb of n tree. He leaves a wife and three chil dren. Of the 400 tyises of diphtheria reported in Erie since last fnll, almost 60 of them have proven latal. The physicians of the city say the schools should be closed, and lay tho dNease to the sowerage and drainage into the bay from whence the city water is drawn. Miss Emilt Hap.wood, a beautiful, young woman and the daughter of a prominent citizen of Kavensvvood, W. Va., sues It. H. Douglass, a wealthy fanner, for 23,00 dam ages. Douglass nnd Miss Ilarwood weio en gaged for months, when he secretly married another lady. Sunday evonlngnt Now Li3bou Lou Wal lace, a handsome mulatto" girl, 20 j-enrs old, employed as chambermaid at East Liver pool, fatally shot horiclf. She was in trouble and had been driven from home by her mother. Bocoming despondout sho de termined to end her woes. A DErtocABLE result of tho horrible killing ol Quallin Knight, tho fireman of the Bob Ballard, at Parkorsbtirg, leportcd on Satur day, has happened. His sister, Jane Knight, aged 18, and a young lady of lare acquaint ance, is rapidly losing hor mind. It is thought that insanity is sure to I olio w. Two Deputy Sheriffs of Allegheny county. Pa., arrived ut Parkcrsburg, W. " Va., on THE WEAII1EE. For XVtstern Tcm&ijlva- nff, IT. Virginia and Ohio: Fair Tuesday, Pre cederl by Light Showers on the Lake in New York; Winds Becoming South. Tho storm has moved from the middle Atlantic const to JIaiue. The second storm has moved from North Dakota to Manitoba. The clearing condition nas nioveu ju Oklahoma to the gulf, and will dominate the weather over the whole country, except in New England nnd tho lower lakes. Lair, has fallen in tho lower lake region, tho Middle Atlantic Spates and New England. The temperatnre has fallen in the extreme northwest and has generally risen else where. Licht showers may be expected in Northern Minnesota and the upper lake regions clearing in New England and the lower lake region; generally fair elsewhere. The temperature will fall in the northwest and generally rise clsewhcio.. TKMrERATURX A-TD RAIXTALt.. A. V.. 12 M .... 2 T. M. IT. M.. ir.it., Maximum temp.. Minimum temp.. Mean temp It.inge itiiniall Saturday evening with two horses that had been stolen from a farmer near Tnrentum. The horses were stolen three weeks, and the officers ttalled them into Wirt countv. Tho . A...1 nmnn. til, llflla CAITRll nurses weiu iuuhu uniting ..... miles Irom Burning Springs in charge of a , mi .. ...t lin w.m llPHTllT uny. 1110 nurse:) aim wvjf ww ....-.-- starved. AH ZL0PEHEHT LEAKS OUX The Clergvman'n K-turn Gives Away a Young Couple's Secret. North Adams, Mass., May 23. Special. Clifton W. Wardell, or Brooklyn, Now York class '03. Williams Colleic, and Miss Maud Ripley, of this town, elopetj ffnd woiomar rled April 20, at Stamford, Vt., by Rev. W. D. Hitchcock, the Methodist parson at that place. Warden is 23 years old and the cirl Is 38 and very pretty. Tho marringo was kopt a profound secret by the young people and the llrst tho family know of it wns when the young lady's brother was asked for the facts. Both the brida, and the groom denied tho marriage, but tho clergyman's return to the town clot lc of Stamford shows that it took place as stated. Waidell is well-to-do, and when he bocomes of age will have a fortune of$50,000. The bride belongs to 0110 of tho best families in town. Tne young people had been engaged for a year. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stago of Water and the Movements of Boats. IPrlCIAL TKLXOBAMS TO Till DISPATCn.l LOUISVILLE, May 23. Bnslness good. "Weather clear and cool. The river is stationary, with 9 feet 0 Inches on the falls. 12 feet 1 Inch in the canal and 3 Tcct 8 Inches below. The Grace Morris left for Saltrlver this morning. The John Moren left for Cairo this morning. The Fulton left for the lower river last night. The Tom Uecsand Mariner ar rived. Depirtnres Tell '!ty. f"r Kvansvllle; Fleetwood, for Cincinnati; Big Kanawha, forC'ar rollton. What Upper Gauges Show. Browssvillk River 10 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 43 at 5 P. M. WABREN-Rlver 4 feet. Weather cloudy and ceo'. MOHOAKTOWN River 8 feet 6 inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer t at 4 V. M. Allegheny Junction. May 53. River 10 feet 10 Inches and falling. Cloudy. Coal and hail. The News From IJelow. WrJEELIN'O River 15 feet "Inches and station ary. Departed C. W. Batchelor. Flu-burg; Andes. Pittsburg; Ben Hur, l'arkersbnrft. Weatu er rainy. Louisville River falling; 11.11 Inches In canal; 9.7011 falls; 31.2 at font of locks. Business fair. Cloudy, cool, threatening more rain, CIXCIXXATl ltiver SOleetll Inches and falling. Cloudy and cool. Departed Iron Queen, to Pitts burg, Cairo River 43 ieet 7 inches and rising. Clear and cool. ST. LOUIS River 31 feet 6 inches and falling. Clear and pleasant. MtJiruis Arrived J. K. Speed, Cincinnati, 10 A. x. Departed Arkansas t lty. 1 r si,. St. Louis; City of Monroe, .Natchez, 8 a. M-: Kate Adams, Arkansas City. 4 P. M. River 32ret3 inchc and rising. Clear and cool. .NEW OrlkaVs Clear and pleasant. PARKtRSBURU Ohio 13 Iceland falling. Ileivy rains to-day. with hail that did considerable dam age in tne suburbs. Hudson up. Gossip Along the Wharfs. THE Hudson is due to-night from Cincinnati, THE marks on the wharf show 10 feel and rising slowly. The Andes is the regular packet for Cincinnati to-day. TnE Dick Fulton passed Cincinnati yesterday in good shape. The C. W. Batchelor will leave at noon to-day for Wheeling. The Fred Wilson got away at 5 o'clock yesterday morning for Louisville. The Josh Cook arrived last night with empties and will probably get out by Thursday. The Enterprise is due lo-diy with empties from below, biic will Uxve with a tow as soon as it can be gotten lu shape. The Lizzie Bay arrived yestenliy on her .regular weekly tup from Charleston, tihe will leave lor that port at 4 r. M. to-day. The W. . O'N'ell arrived al New Orleans In good bhape yesterday. Shewlll return at once to Cairo witn empties and will niake another trip to New Orleans with a tow laaue up Irom the Dick Ful.ou aud John Moren. PEOPLE C0HIHG AHD G0IHG. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Orcutt and child, of Wasiiiuglon, Pa., aro guests at tho Jlonon-gal-.cla. Mrs. J. P. Thompson, of Kittanning, is stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Al B. Orr, of "West Xewtou, Pa., is reg istered at tho Central Hotel. C. F. Dickinson, of Wheeling, is a guest at the Alonongahela House. M. P. Leeson and wife, of Kittanning, are guests at the Anderson. Pittsburgers In New Torlc. Xew York, ilay 23. Special. Tho fol lowing Pittsburjers aro registered at the different hotels: R. Unrulier, Astor House; S. J. Davis, Sinrtevaut; C. P. Hoclies, Grand Hotel; J. A. Koeh, Astor; W. Martin, Ator; W. B. NrnI, Imperial; Mr. Kooninske, Tre inont: D. Rosenthal, Metropolitan: S. C. Strnns, Astor; G. P. Campbell, fct. Deni: F. H. Kindl, Hotel Imperial; W. J.. Moreland, Metropolitan: II. ountin, Aioron ilouie; A. Wolf, Hotel Vendcme: Miss i-oughiin, Fifth avenue. " Ocean Steamship Arrival. Steamer. 'Where From. Destination Italia New York Copenhagen Ancltoria, Canada... ...New York .... New York.. .. MoWIIp : Uraycscad -pf Every Smoker's knows when it is pleased with the 'aroma of ? m" Which has been for more than a quarter of a century the desire and delight of comfort lovers everywhere. It strikes the taste of many fastidious smokers. Try it. Blackwcll'3 Durham Tobacco Co., A DURHAM, N. C. is 'A NEW ADTERTISEMENTS. I An I AM LBUMB IGfilDTSPEM TOO strongly on the stibject of our Home-made Suits, but .zve can at least ask you this ' one question: Have you seen them? They won't puzzle you a particle. . You can make up your mind about them in stantly. The superior make, the fine form-fitting and ele gant trimmings in them will showataglafice. As to price, you only need look into our show window and be convinced that otir prices are at least jo per cent below all competition. See the Suits we are offering at $10, $12 and $15. Jitst imagine how much confidence we have in their wearing qual ity when we give you a guar atitee io keep them in repair free of charge for one year. 954 and 956 Liberty St., Stor Corner. Clothing Made to Measure or Ready Made. HATS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Biy22-58-TT3su Bicycles with cushion tires sell for $135.00, and- with pneumatic tires, for $150.00. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to Tne Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Gcveland, Ohio. ELITE PHOTO GALLERY, C16 Market ' Street. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEH. So stairs to climb. ray-TTS Use the elevator. Now is the test season for planting and pruning trees, laying out of lawns and tak ing charge ot work generally; also draining. HERMAN HELM, LANDSCAPE GARDENER, ELT.SWOETH AV., Shadyside, Pittsburg, TU3 fcSTABl.lSm!:D ism. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Ii a Tellef and sure cure fo SEtho Urinary Organs, Grave) and Chronic Catarrh of tho Madder. Tho hvvlss Stomach Hitters are asure cure lor Dyspepsia, trademark Liver Complaint una every sp.cies bf indigestion. Wlhl Cherry Toulc, themdst popular prep aration for euro of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis and lunf trouble'. Either or the above. SI per bottle, or 8 for $5. If your druggist does not handlo thes goods write to WM. F. ZOELLEK, sole 31'fr Pittsburg, Pa. Ja3-5TTTS Nose pleased. It is always fragrant and peculiar X Ji a 11 rJa I'll J w IN-" ' ' 'id .to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers