f&i'iltiSv 5rr T" THE PITTSBTJEG DISPATCH, THUBSDAY; JUNE .2, 1892. GOOD HITTING 010 IT, Our Sluggers Win a Ycry Pine Game From Pat Powers' Giants. BALDWIN STILL IN FORM ind the Local Team Steps Up a Kotch Above the Cleveland's.. EXCITING STATE LEAGUE GAME. Ecsnlts of the Horse Kaces at Morris Park and Other Tracks. CENTRAL SPORTING XEWS OP TOE DAT rSrECIAt, TELrGRAMTO THE nisrATCIM 2sew YonK, June 1 "With the exception that 2few York failed to win it. no fault could be found with to-day's same, barr ing the work of Jocko Fields, wlio is not a shining light as an out fielder. The game put up by- the Xew Yorks was strong, steady and brill iant. Bassctt's play at second was magnificent. He handled all chances, a majority of them Terr hard, in a masterly man ner, and in addi tion hit the ball hard at the right time. At shortstop Fuller gave a better i dea of his capabilities than at any time to date. A number ot his plays were sensational and richly deserving of the applause of the spectators. The other members of the team, excepting Fields, played a wide awake game. They Got th- Worth of llirlr Money. The single fielding error charged to New York was the result of Kiehardsou trying to take a fly that belonged to Murphy, and the error cost nothing. The 1'ittsburgs also gave the spectators the worth of their money. Miller, Bierbauer and Beckley played a great game in the fields while Mack, who looks like a twin brother of Dave Foutz, performed excellentlv behind the bat. Tom Burns, the old Chicagoan, coached from the lines in a white tennis jacket and a confident air, while Beckley tried to convince spectators that his voice had a much to do :ts that of Sheridan. The verdicrwas that Beckley's howl compared to Sherid-in' vocal effort", were as the chirp of a canary to the roar ol a lion. The Man With the 15is Voles. Sheridan's voice is very powerful, but his enunciation is poor. It is impossible to distinguish between his yell of three balls and one strike and spectators are com pelled to wait until the batsman goes to first or walks to the bench. There was one great mistake committed by the Xew Yorks. They becan to hit the ball too late in the game. And in this par ticular the 1'ittsburgs took time by the lorelock. They did tome exceedingly effective batting in the first inning. Midget Miller becan by driving the first 'ball pitched riMtnst the quarter seats for three bases. He wouldn't have got three bases it O'Eourke knew how to handle a ball that strikes a fence. Instead of" waiting for the ball on the bound he runs to the spot where it strikes and 'then has to pursue it. Shncart Came to the Rescue. Bierbauer struck out. but Shugart went to first on balls and then Beckley's pop hit that Fields should have eaten was allowed to drop safe, Miller scoring and Shugart taking second. Smith hit safely, and Shu;art scored. Farrell was ont at first on a hit in front of the plate, but Beckley came home. Lyons opened the eecond with a triple and'was out at the plate on O'Rourke's hard hit to Shugart. It w as poor base run ning on Lyon's part. He got rattled and hall stopped as he was nearing the plate. Bassett hit for a base. Fields Eacrifieed and sent O'ltourke to third and he scored on a wild pitch. In the sixth, the Pittsburgs settled the game. King tried to catch Shugart's easy hit on the fly; could not reach and the rnnnerwas safe. Then Silver hit Beckley, Smith sacrificed and both men advanced a base. Aid Farrell JtnngAtl thn Bill. Farrell cracked out a double and two runs scored. Mack hit a single and Farrell came in. The next two batters were re tired. Sharrott then tried his arm at pitch ing and showed up quite well. Miller scored a run in the seventh on a single, two wild pitches and a pop hit to right by Beck ley that Fields saw drop to the ground without an eflort. In the eighth the New Yorks gave Baldwin quite a scare. Gore opened with a double and outs by Fuller and Richardson landed him home. Lyons got first on balls, O'ltourke hit for two bases, and Bassett drove both home with a single. Fiolds went out at first With two men ont in the ninth Gore hit for three bases, but was left on Beckley's good stop of Fuller's grounder. The score: XhWTOKK B B P A EIPITTSBCKG B B P A X Goie. m 12 2 Fuller, t 0 0 1 l!!cliards'u,l 0 0 13 olMlller. m... 0 Bierbauer, 2. l'Mmgart, s... 0 Berkley. 1... Lvnns. 3 1 O'licurte. 1. 2 Has-ett, 2.... 0 Fields, r.. .. 0 Murphy, c.-. . 0 Kir-r. 11 .. C than oil, 3. 0 C,-milh C Farrell. 3... Ol.Mai-k. c 0 forkhllL 1.. 2 0 Baldwin, p. 0 0 Total. 7 95 10 2 Total . . 4 C i 1 KcwYork 0 1000003 04 Pittsburg 3 000U3 10 7 SUMMARY Kariied runs New York. 2: Pitts burg. 4. Two-base blu-Gorc. O'Kiiurke. Farnll. Three-base lilts Gore. Lvons. Miller, stolen liases I uller. Heckley. Uouble plavs Bassett. Fuller and Uichardson. Flr&t base on balls Off King. l;fi"Miarrott. 1; off llaidtvln. 1. Struck out lty King. 2: sharrott. 1: lialdKln, 3. Wild pitches Baldwin. 1: sharrott. 2. Time of game One hour and 42 minutes. Umpire alieridan. The League Becord. w L rci w t. re Boston a 9 .737 Philadelphia.. 18 19 .4 (! Brooklyn 22 13 .C23 i Xe York 17 19 .472 Chicago 22 11 .nil Louisville 16 20 .441 Cincinnati .... 22 IS .579 Washington.. 14 21 .400 Pittsburg 2111 ..VISi'-l. Louis 12 26 .SI"! Cleveland 19 18 ,51t Baltimore .... 9 27 2i0 Brooklyn, 12 LoalsTllle, 4. New York, June L The Bridegrooms de feated the crippled "Colonels" in a walk at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day. Weather fine. Attendance, 1,303. Score: BROOKLYN E B P A E LOUISVILLE B B r A Z Ward. 2 2 Joyce. 3... 1 Brouthers, 1. 3 Burns, r..... 2 GriSn. m... 1 Corcoiau, .. 0 O'Britn, I... 2 Daly, e 0 Inks, p 1 Brown, m... 2 Tylcr:2. 0 rtra'ton. 1.. 0 Weaver, 1... 0 Grimm. 142. 0 Jennings, a.. 1 Sciv r..... 0 Kdetme, 3... 0 Iese. c... 0 MeeMu.p.... 1 Total 12 16 27 II 4 Total 4 8 27 15 5 Brooklyn 4 2 113 10 0 0-12 Louisville 0 0010010 24 SUMA!.T-Earned runs-Brooklyn,!: Louisville, 1. Twr-base hits-Burns. O'Brien. Inks. Heme run Bmuttiers. Stolen bases Jecnirgs, Grimm, Weaver. Ward. 2: Bums, 2: Griffin. 2: Tayur. Doubla play Jennings and Stratum. First b.-e on balis .ii DS. 2- GrtSn. Daly, inks. lrUon, Kletnie, Jen'iings. Grimm. Hit by pitched hall Grimm. Jcin'ics, 2. struck out- Co.toran, 2; 0"J3iicn, 1: lnkb. Brown, Slraiton. 3: Dalv, Jletkla. Vtnui bn'J-Dowse, 2; Daly. 1. Wild pitches Inks. 2 lime of game Two hours and 18 minutes. Umpire Lj ncn. Vt ashinston, 8 Cleveland, 7. AVABnrsGTOx, June 1 Washington batted out a victory over Clevclaud to-day in the ninth inning. Weather warm. Attendance, 1,425. Score: WAUK'fcT'Sf. R B r A I lUVELASD B B P A JS Hoy. m 1 lVnovan, r. 1 I.arsin, l.... l Hatful 3 MIllltn. c. 0 ltlcrrsPn,s 0 Killen, p.... 0 lowd, 2..... 1 K&dford, 3.. 1 Citldtl..... 2 15 BirfcctU.... 12 4 Virtue, 1.... 2 17 Duls. 3 0 3 3 "Oonnor,r. 0 0 1 Mciiran. .. 1 1 2 Mcllcer. in. 1 2 1 Zliumer, c... O 3, 4 Younjr, p... 0 0 O Total 8 15 3 11 1 ToUl 7 13 27 13 S Washington 0 0010110 5 8 Cleve.anii 2 0 0 10 110 2-7 Si'MMARY Earned runs Washington, 2: Cleve land, 4. T-base lilts Davis, McAleer. McKean. I.arMu. Three-base hits Donovan. Davis, Zlm mer. Home run Virtue, Stolen liases Chllds, McAleer, Ztmmcr and ilivvls. Double plars Mc Kean and Chllds. First haseon balls By Killen. I: by Young. 4. Struct out By Killen. 5; by Young, 2. I'assed balls MUligan, 1. Time of game Two hours and 30 minutes. Umpire tmslle. Philadelphia, 12 -Chicago, 3. rntLADELrniA, June 1. The Phillies de feated Chicago rather easily this afternoon. Weather clear and warm. Attendance, 2,515. Scoie: chicaoo n b r A EirHIL'A. R B r A I Wllmot, 1... 1 Halilen. 3.... 0 f:an. m 0 Anson. 1 0 liunean. r... 0 Canavau, 2.. 1 Cooner, .... o Iluicltlu'n.p 0 bclirivur, c. 1 0 Hamilton. 1. 3 u, Connor. 1.... 3 l.lUluain, 2.. 2 1 Thompson, r 1 0 Dd'antv, m. 2 1 Clements, c. 0 0 Alien, s 1 1 Cross, 3 0 1 Keele. p 0 -iWeJlilng. p. 0 3 2 2 10 1 4 Total 3 9 24 10 5 Total 12 1' 27 11 1 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 Till flPlphia ..0 10 13 3 0 4 '-12 -riMRY tamed l-uus Cilcago 3. PlilltdVl ph.a?. wo bise liU- hompson 2. Delalianly, Cros. Three base hits w, Hmot, chrlrer. Stolm bases Co mor 2, llallman. Double plays Allen and onnor, liungan and Aneon. Flrbt'base on lulu Anson, Dungan, Connor. 3: llallman, Clemont. ' It oy picliea halt t-alilcn. struck out i Jan. Canavjli, 'iutchion. 2: llallman, cioti.ent- Weyhlng, Alien. Time Two hours, umpire Hurst. llotton, 5 St. Louis, 1. Bostojt, June l.The Bostons made but four hits, but they bunched three of them in the third with two bases on balls and three stolen baes and won the game. Weather clear auu hot. Attendance, 1,737. Score: BOSTON' R B r A 1T. LOUIS R B P A X McCarthy, r. 0 0 10 0 Crooks, 2.... 0 2 5 4 0 Duffy.m 2 15 0 0 Carroll. 1.... 0 2 10 0 l.or.c. s 10 3 10 Wcnlen, 1... 0 0 10 0 0 asii. 3 1 1 0 3 C I'lnKney. 3.. 10 0 2 0 Movcy. 1 0 110 0 llrndle. m... 0 13 0 0 Quinn. 2..... 0 0 I 1 0 Camthers, r. 0 2 3 0 1 niir.rr. 1.... 0 18 2 0 Strieker. .... 0 0 12 0 Bennett, c. 0 0 7 0 0 Bird, c 0 14 12 Mcliols, p.. 10 12 ljBr'su-m, p.. 0 0 0 1 0 Total 5 4 27 10 l Total 1 8 27 10 3 Boston 0 0401000 0-5 St. l.ouls 0 0010000 0-1 SUJIMABV Stolen basm htovey (2), DufTy (3). Nichols. Double plavs Vasli, Long and Tncfcer. First base tin balls-lluffv (2). Long (2). Nichols, Nalh. Tucker, Bennett. Brodie. Breitensteln. rinkliey. Hit by pitched ball stocy. Struck out (jiilnn. Nichols Long. Rird, Werden, ar roll. Mricker, Crooks. Balk Hreltensteln Time f game -One hour and 53 minutes. Umpire Gaflney. Cincinnati, 6 Baltimore, 4. Baltimore, June L Tlmelv batting in the third nnd eighth innings won to-day's game fiom the Orioles on the- part of Cincinnati. Weather clear. Attendance 1,1SS2. Score: BALTIMORE R B T A Z CINCINNATI R B F A X Vllaltren. 10 2 1 Welch, m... 0 1 2 hoch. 6 0 0 1 llalllgan. r 2 2 2 I'ickett.2.... 0 0 3 Milntle. 3... 0 0 0 Whl.tler. 1.. 2 1 13 Guuson, c... 0 12 lleily. i 0 10 Cobb, p 0 0 0 0 llMcPhee. 2.. 0 0 C! Latham. 3... 2 1 Otl'.Nelll. 1.... 1 1 0 Holliday. r.. 0 5 2) Browning, m 0 2 Or Vaughn. 1.. 0 0 0 Mnlth. s 0 1 1 Murphy, c... 1 3 1 CuamurPn.p 2 0 0 Total 6 8 24 14 51 Total. Baltimore 0 00011011-4 Cincinnati 0 0300003" 6 CMMARY Karned runs Baltimore. 2; Cincin nati. 3. 1 ivo-base hits Van llaltren. Home run llalllgm. Stolen luses Murphy. Struck out BvHcaI. 2; Chamb-rlaln. 4. raised balls Murplir.2. Tune One hour aad 45 minutes. Um pire MacnUar. To-Days League Schedule, rittsburg at New York, Cleveland at Washington, Cincinnati at Baltimore, Louis ville at Brooklyn, Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Boston. THE STATE LEA3UE. Mttsbarg's Representatives Put Up a Great Game nnd Ilefeat the Harris.bur;. There was really a splendid ball pi the yes terday afternoon at Exposition Park be t een the Pittsburg and Harrlsburg teams. The contest was remarkably close right up to the finish and only two unfortunate errors in the ninth inning by Goodhart, the Harrisburg catcher, allowed the home play ers to win. The two errois were responsi ble for three rnns. One mistake was a muffed throw at the home plate to hend offa run nnd the other a wild throw to third. Tho second error enabled two men to score. There was some brilliant fielding during the same ana the pitching was thoroughly ood on both idc. In tho ci.zhth inning Drauby made, a home run which looked like the winning run. The Pittsbursers fielded without an error and their fine playing gained tho victory. Altogether the contest was one that all patrons of the national game would enjoy; indeed, very seldom is there any finer play ing seen than that of yesterday by the two trains, in question. The attendance yester davwas sood. Tho same teams will play again to-day. The score: riTTSBURG B B P A E! HAR'BURG II B P A I Miller, s I Cargo. 3 0 Haitinan. 1.. 0 Rlnehart. r. 1 Torreyson. 1 0 ShlcMb, 2.... 1 Leainon,m.. 1 Cote, c 0 Joncs,p 0 1 0 3 0 Conrov. I... 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 12 0 1 0 3 1 4 0 2 0 1 3 0 Rothtnnel.3 0 O.ltousscv, r . 0 0 Drauby. 1.. 0 0 Goodhart, c 2 O.O'Hara, 1... 0 0 Eslerday. s. 0 0 Collins, m.. 5 0, Southard, p 0 4 1 0 1 14 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Total., 5 27 13 0 Total ! 71 15 4 Pittsburg 1 000000034 Harrisburg 0 000001102 summary Earned runs Pittsburg, 1: Har-ri-burg, 2. Two-br.9 hits Klneliart, Konssey. Three-base hit Miller. Home run Drauby. Sierlacc lilts Cole. Jones. Collins. Southard. Stolen bases Torrevson. Leamon, Kothermcl. Fir:t base on balls Shields. Lvamon, Goodhart. Hit by pitched ball Draubv. Struck out Cargo. Kothi nnel 2, Itoussey. Parsed balls Goort.art 2. Wild piti-li soutlnrd. Tune One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Taylor. At Lebanon Lebanon 0 01012110-6 Beading 0 0100000 01 Illt Lebanon 6. Beading 5. Errors Lebanon 2. Ite-dlrr!!. Batteries Toy and Touhcy; Hawks and Roach, A i luiivillc Altoona 3 0013000 07 Danville 0 O0OOO0U0 0 Hit!, Altoona, 12: Danville. 4. Errors Altoona. 0: Danville, 4 Batteries Hodson and Lansgau, lthoades and Fox. The Diamond. Well, Mark Baldwin was on Ceck again yester day. THE Western teams are making the East. game fight In John Clauksox has pitched two shut-out games in succession Morgan Murphy Is proving a Jewel for the Cincinnati ciub. AND our sluggers are strictly in It once more. May ther keep It up. Manager Wrioht denies Hie report that he Is to release Thlrd-Batman Mulrey. It Is a great p'ty that such a brilliant fielder as lXaymondciuuot nit better than he does. Charley King would feci had jesterday at his late pals' knocking him out of the box. Mullane and Chamberlain both Jump oat oftlie pltchei ' box. the I (inner to one stde and tbe latter lar in front of the line. Thk.re Is luck, then there Is bad luck, and lastly there Is that ring-tailed fiend that Is cuaslug the Loulsvllles over the country. Waiter What will jou liae to drink, Mr. Chapinan? The manager of the Loulsvllles Bring me a glass of vinegar Couner-Journit. Tllx Our Boys speak very highly of the treatment received at the hands of thn manager and players of the Alliance team on Decoration Day. A dispatch from New York confirms the state ment published in this paper that efforts are being made to secure Anson to manage the team. Captaik Burns and all the players or the local team are extremely pleased at the prospective pro motion of Manager Buckcnberger. Buck is a worthy man. Mr. WlIITSELUof the Fayette City team, writes this paper saving that l.isteam defeated tbe South Pittsburgers In two games Monday and were not beaten by tbe S. P's. as stated. The Wild Waves nine have organized and would be pleased to hear Irom alt clubs whose members are net over 17 years. Address challenges to P. V. Goodwin, 101 and 103 Fourth avenue. Manager Selee has made a record'since he be gan to manage a baseball club. His team has al ways won two games on holidays, and never missed playing on account of rain, lie's a mascot; sure. The J. Beckleys defeated tbe Allentowns by a score of 14 to 2 yesterday. The victors would like to bear from all clubs whose members are not Drer 16 years or age. Address S. T, Evans, 2701 Stella street, l'Utsbjrg, South aide. BROOXLTN has protested against Monday's first fame, rn the second Inning umpire Sheridan gave J owning his base on & b!l that struck his bat and bounded Into the field. This he considered a fair hit ball, later he decided a similar play a dead ball, This game was won through the superior work of me Cincinnati ciuo. in me second game we score Indicates the same superior qualities of the visitors to their opponents. Poor coaching and light bat lng was the real cause of defeat. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. The Favorites and Long Shots Break Even at Morris Park. MoRni.s jM.nK Race Tback, June 1. Favor ites and long; shots made an even break this afternoon, the winning first choices being Raindrop, 0 to 2; Bellevue, 1 to 2, and Now or Never, 11 to 6. The other three events were captured by Roller, at 8 to 1; Madstono. to 1, and Spartan, 5 to 1. The racing lacked sensational featuies, the nearest approach to excitement being in the flfth raco, in which Castaway II, Joe Kelly, Jlilt Tounsr and Snowball finished necks and heads apart at Now or Never's heels. First race, five furlongs Raindrop 115. TaraL 5 to 2, won easily bv two lengths; Astoria (Imp.) 015. Hamilton. 7 to 1, 'second by a length and a half. Courtship 115, Dogger. 3 to 1. third by a length. Time. 1:01!,. LIselirllS. Jt'ndlcant 115. Mendacity 110. seabnght 110, Jeannette M. 110 and BreezeJ nuyllo. also ran. Liuieixeniiu jumpea me ienco after going a furlong. Second race. ore mile and a furlong Bellevue 109, Bergen, 1 to I. won under a pull by a length; Kings bridge 113, Simins, 3 to 1, second by a head, whipping; Gettysburg 113, Joucs. lOtol. third by live lengths. Time, 1:59. yosemite ioa also ran. Third race, six furlongs-Koller 122. Llttleaeld, 8toL, won in a whipping finish by half a length: Stalactite 12illaniilton, 5 to 2, second by three lengths: Canvass 122. Garrlsou, 10 to 1, third by a, length. Time, 1:11. Crocus 117. Moderator colt 121, Cheddar 122. St. Hubert t2. Beau Brummel 122, Lakewood 122 and Wildrake 122 also ran. Fourth race. Long Island Lightweight Handicap, one mile Madstone 110. Slms.4 to l.won in a whip ping finish by a neck: Russell 117. Llttlefleld. 8 to 6, second, whipping, bv two lengths; Pickpocket 8S. Coington. 4tol. third by three lengths. Time, l:33t. Roquefort 88 and Uno Grande 95 also ran. Filth race, one inile and a sixteenth Now or Neer 109, Bergen, 11 to 5, won In a whipping finish by three parts of a length; Castaway If. 111. Lambley, 4 to 1. second by a neck, whipping: Joe Kelly 90. G. Elans. 40tol. third by a neck, whip ping. Time. l:48i. Milt Young 117; snowball 111; Temple 1U6, and Experience 100. also ran. Sixth race, five furlotigs-Sp-utan 110. Taral. 5 to 1. won easy by two lengths; Prince George 103. Lambley. 11 to 5. second by a length, whipping; Lawless 105. Bergen. 4 to 1. third ova short head, whipping. Time. 1:01. Hammlel05 Hiram 103, Sir Richard nil. Risk 105, Gaiety 93, Lindsay 10S, and Starlight 95, also ran. Following are the entries for the races to morrow: First race, five and a half furlongs, for all ages Candelabra 111, Tormentor 119. Fairy 112. ah Jim 103, stonell 103. Lizetta 101. Correction 117. Bolero 117, Race land 124. second race, onp and our-elghth miles, for 3-year-olds and upward Reckon 1J2 pounds, Mas tcrlode 113, Klrkover 108, Lepauto 108, Sir Arthur 95. 'lliird race, five-eighths of a mile, Galliard stakes Terrier Jouet 113 pounds, Friez 118, In tegrity lis, Jersey Queen F no. ! onrth race, three-fourths or a mile, for 3 year olds Brown Beauty 101. Carmine 105, Vernon 110, Poverty no, shellbark 110, Allema colt 110, l.erlsh 110, Julian 110. Doncaster 110. Best Brand 110. Freill.e 110, Dr. Ross 110, Charade 122. Cox waln 122. The Ironmaster 122, King Cadmus 115, Frank Kinney 115. Zorling 117. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles Ladles' stakes: Laughing Water 117 pounds, Madrid 117, Yorkvllle Belle 117, Ada Blue 117, Queen D'Or tlato Bequla) 117. Sixth race, one mile, selling Cynosure 105 pounds. Gertie I) 106. Thanks (late Faux i'as colt) 103. Detroit 90, Tom Tough Ml. AN ENGLISH TURF SUEPEISK. Sir Dn;o Wins the Great Derby, Defeating the Favorite Handily. London, June L Derby. Day waa cele brated with great enthusiasm to-day. Epsom race track n as thronged with people from early morning. All the accommodations that could be provided by the railroads wero crowded to their utmost, and thousands from this city drove down, using every form of conveyance to see the greatest annual race in the English sporting calendar. The conditions under which tho race was run were as follows: The derby of 6 000, the winner to receive jEo.OOO, the nominator of thn winner X5C0, the owner of the second 390 and the owner of the third 200 ont or the i-aee: for 3-year-olds, about one mite and a half (260 subs.) It was won by Lord Bradford's colt, Sir Hugo, by Wisdom out of Manoeuvre. Baron de llirsch's filly, La Ficche, by St. Simon out of Quiver, was second, and M. Camille Blanc's colt. Bucentaure, by Saxifrage out of Benizo third. Thirteen horses ran. The horses got away at 3:30 o'clock. Bucentaure made most of the running until a quarter of a mile from home. Here Sir Huso drew to The front und.cominc on, won by three-quarters of a lensth. There was "a length be tween La Flecheand Bucentaure. St. Angelo was fourth. The betting before the start was 40 to 1 against Sir Hugo, II to 10 against La Fleche, 100 to 1 against Bucentaure, 11 to 1 acainst Kucil, 12 to 1 against Bonavista, It to 1 against St.Damien, 17 to 1 each against Thessalian. St. Angelo and L L Anthonv, 20 tolasainsrEl Diablo, 25 to 1 against "Per sistive, G6 to 1 against Hatfield and 100 to 1 against Galeopls. itnelng at Latonln. Cincinnati, June 1. The races here to-dav-iesultea as followst First race, elcven-sivtcentlis mile Klric S first, Dave Pulslfcr second: Tom Darling third. Time. 1:09 1-5. Second race, seven furlongs Penn P first. Fox hall second. George K third. Time. 1:2SV Third race. Ave furlongs Meemnent nrst. Little George second, Henry Young third. Time, l.-Ms. Fourth nice, inile. anil seventy yards Green wich first. Major Tom second. Van Zandt, third. Time. 1:40 3-5. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs Koko, first. Judge Cardlvell second. Carroll Honcler, third. Time. V. 3-5. Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths mile Carrine Ktnny first. Ladv Jones second, Emma Louise third. Time. 1:02 2-5. Seventh race, seven furlongs Tarrent first, Harry Weldon second. The Hero third. Time, 1:3 4-5. St. LouIh Winners. St. Louis, June 1. Tho races here to-day resulted as follows: First race six and one-half furlongs Servitor first. Burt Jordan second, Leoporiue third. Time, l:3W. Second race, five furlorgs Century first, Enoch second. Marie Ban third. Time. 1:08. Third race, lour furlongs Autumn Leaf first. General Holland second, Jennie Schwartz third. Time. :iS. Fourth race, four furlongs Tom Karl first; Ruby Paine second. Trump third. Time. :52. Fifth race, six furlongs Maud B first, Sullivan second. T. J. Knight third. Time, 1:20. Sixth race, one mile Ell Kcndlg first. Carter B second. Coronet third. Time, 1:49. Declared Their Races Ore Txrre nACTE, Ind., June 1. The Terre Haute Trotting Association has decided to declare off the spring races, which were set for next week. The reason is the bad weather, which has prevented tho trainers getting their horses in order. The Turr. TnE fact that Illume was ruled off atLatonla Saturday will probably render void that horse's engagement for the American Derby. AS POPNas the racing season Is over J. A. Morris will employ the bet oculist he can find to operate on St. Florian's bad eye. St. Florlan is a game horse, but has beeu severely handicapped by the defect. Ben Payne, recently purchased by the Gam brlnus Stab'e. has been traded, together with New castle, to G. Grassinuch for the aged geldiug Nathan Frank, who recently won a good race at St. Louis. G. W. Johnson, full brother to Huron, and C. II. Gillock. full brother to Reporter, are declared to be better than Bed Banner, and Captain Jim Brown Is reserving them for the Hyde Park stakes at Washington Park. King SPIRIT, a 2-year-old bav colt, by King AI phonso Sylph, was shot at Garfield Park j'esterday, when lie was pronounced dangerously 111 with pneumonia. King Spirit was a half brother to Kaloolah and.was owned bythc .tna stable. THE winning jockeys at St. Louis up to and in cluding last Saturday are: Jordan. 13: Madison, 12: J. Irving. 10; J. McDonald, 10: Sanford. 8: J. Weber. 7; Allen. Kiinzc, MrCaffertr and C. Mc Donald, 5 each; Hazlctt, Butler, J. Mooney and H. Pcnuy, 4 each. Thn Battle Postponed. San Francisco, Juno L Physicians have examined Billy Murpby, the New Zealandcr, and Johnny Murphy, of Boston, who Sought a draw of 40 rounds at the Pacific Clnb .last nizht. The doctors find that Billy Murpliy had his right hand broken while the Bostonian has a sprained wrist. The con test, -which was to go on again to-night, has accordingly been postponed for a week to enable the men to get into condition. Dwyer Is Stakeholder. ' NewTork, Juno 1. The backers of John L. Sullivan and Jim Corbett met this after noon in the World office and deposited $2,560 on each side the second Installment of the $10,000 a side for which they are to fight. Sullivan was represented by Charley John ston and Jim Wakoley; Prof. Mike Donovan looked after Corbett's interests. Foil Dwyer was selected -as final stakeholder. A Challenge to Bates. Tbe following challenge was left at this office last evening: "Patrick Kelly will fight Jack Bates, of Younsstown, at 140 pounds or catch weight, a limited number of rounds or to a finish for $500 a side. Kelly's backers will be at The Dispatch office next Saturday eventng at 8 o'clock to make a match." With Bare Knuckles. Dead-wood, S. Dak., June L Banner and Hogan, two local middle-weights, fought 23 j rounds near here yesterday In the presence of nhnnt fin snorts. Tho fiirnr. was with bare knuckles for a purse of $100, and was won by Manner, wuo guvo xiogan a severe puuuu lag. AFTEE THE BATTLE. Slavln'g Excuse for H.lng Beaten and Bis Future Intentions Declared. New Yoke, June 1. In variably after a big pugilistic contest tho "I told you so" sports ,are always around in great numbers. -Not withstanding the fact that Slavln was a rea hot favorite over Jackson, It is difficult to find any followers of ring affairs who did not predict Peter's victory. Or did not have a vivid dream of the white man Doing de feated by a negro. Tho fact remains, never theless, that the talent was badly dumped, It is very easy now, that the fight is over, for sporting men to flguro out just why Jackson should have won and exactly why Slavin had no chance for the money. But these calculations aro a trifle late. Slavin's excuse ror his defeat is a poor one, for be fore tho fight he was described as being in magnificent shape. A cable from London to a sporting paper says: Slavln attributes his defeat to a lack of condition. He intends challenging Jack son again: denies his jaw was broken, and states he was very weak after fighting five minutes. It will not be an easy matter for ine wmte .Australian to get anotuer maicn with Jackson, for it is doubtful if any club would put up even a lair sized purse for such a contest. It is generallv conceded that the result of tho big light will have a marked effect on the betting in tho next big battle. Jim Corbett's stock has naturally taken a big boom, and men who smiled at tho young Cnlifornian before now admit that he Is a mighty good man. It is claimed by Jim Wakoly arid other Sullivan men that Corbett's followers assert that this kind of an argument counts for nothing. John Also Disappointed. Boston, June 1, John L. Sullivan was disappointed at the result of tho big battle. He figures that he lost about 153,000 by Slaviu's defeat, for lie considered that tho white Australian would have been an easy mark for him. "If Slavln had won," said John L., "lie could easily havo secured backing against me for $25,000 and a $30,000 puise would prohably have been offered lor the fight. I could have won all that money easily." Another Ofler Made. New Orleans, June L Tho Olympic Club has cabled to London offering a purse of $15,000 to either O'Brien, Prltchard or Hall to fight Fitzsimmons betore the club in Sep tember at the same time as the Sullivan Corbett contest. AFTEE CHICKEN FIGHTERS. Humane Agent O'Drlen Pays a Visit to Beaver Falls Sports. Beaveh Falls, June 1. Special. To-day much excitement existed imon; the sport ing fratej nity or this placo and Beaver Valley when It was learned that Humane Agent O'Brien, of Pittsburg, hud a list of the names of those who weie present at a big cocking main held yesterday at Green Island on the Beaver river north of this place, ana was about to beain proceedings against them. It seems O'Brien, having heard of the af fair, had five deputies on the groundi. These men knew almost everybody there, and instead of interfering quietly took the names of those present. The sport contin ued all day nnd was brutal and disgust ing. It is said that many buds wcio killed or maimed. The list contains a number of business men and officials of this place. Sev eral here have already packed their glips and left for their summer vacation. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. TOMMY Coxneff. the crack distance runner of the Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York, has returned from Europe and explains Ills defeat ny Morton that he was sick and took part in the race against the advice ot nis iricnas. It cost the Oxford University eight 13,150 to tram for this rear's race with t ainlirl ige, and this was exclusive of three wceka' board and lodg ing while they were tue guests of the l.jrlc 'lib on the Thames, which cost the club 1900 ad ditional. The Invitation or the ccraaton Blcvcle Club to attend the rac-meet of the ew York. ew Jer sey and Pennsylvania circuit In June has been ac cepted. The wheelmen have scured half rat-s on the railroids and the mei-t promises to be an In teresting affair In wheel circles. lie meet w 11 last four days, beginning Monday, June 20. TnE crew or Hie University or l'ennsylranla, consistfngof Bow, f ooper, 92 dental: no. 2. Mosberg, '94 dental: No. 3. Marshall. '94, veterln arj ; o. 4. Wihon, '94. medical; .No. 5, Oavles, ' 4. medical! so. 6. Waters, '94. dciit-l; JJo. 7. Wlllams '93, c, stroke and captain. Barnes, '94, Nw; coxswain, L-amy, '9. c, rowed in 111- Pas saic regatta Monday only. TnE Washington wheelmen wilt Introduce a num ber of novel features during the coming meet, one of them being the use ot several scores of mes senger boys on wheels and dressed in regular tinl lorm to direct strangers from place to place. rlhis Is a feature never before known of in such a cele bration. The Idea of having policeman on the silent steed Is also a new one, and the experiment, the wheelmen hope, will demonstrate the practi cability of having some officers regularly mounted on bicycles In order to assist them In their work of capturing criminals. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. fFPTCIAI. T1LFOKAMS TO TOP. PHFATfni.1 Louisville. June 1. Business fair. Weather the warmest day of the season, and raining hard. The river is stationary, with 9 feet on the, falls aad 11 feet 4 inches in the canal and 27 feet 8 Inches below. The John K. Speed will pass down for Memphis to-morrow. The Buckeye State is due up to-nlghtk The J. C. Rlsher goes to Plttsbnrg to morrow.Departures For Cincinnati, Fleetwood; for Carrolltou, Big Kanawha; for Evansvlllc, James Guthrie. TVImt Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny Junction River 8 feet S inches and falling. Cloudy nnd warm. Warren River 2.9 feet. Weather cloudy and warm. Morgantown River 5 feet 10 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 35 at 4 P. M. Brownsville Ku er 7 lcet Inches and lalllng. Weather clear. Thermometer 87 at 4 r. M. The News From Below. Cincinnati River 29 feet and stationary. Departed H. M. Stanley. Kanawna; John K. Speed. Memphis. Weather threatening. CAIRO-Rlver 49 feet at 5 p. M. and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. Parkkrsburo Ohio 14 feet and falling. Andes down and Iron Queen tip: Jotri Moreu np with empties. The Valley Belle and Malt Allen have tied up on account of smallpox. The steamer Bayne. a local packet, is reported sold bv Captain Berrv for SS,ono. She goes to the .Muskingum rler. Memphis River 34 feet 8 Inches and rising. Cloudv and cool. Wheeling River 12 feet and falling. De partedAndes. Cincinnati; Scotia. 1'itubnrg; Batchelor, Pittsburg; Ben Hnr, Farkersburg; Lizzie Bav, Charleston. Weather lair. Gossip Along the Wharf. THE marks show 8 feet and falling slowly. The Scotia Is tbe regular Cincinnati packet for to-day. THE Nellie Walton got away in good shape yes terday. The Fred Wilson Is due to-morrow with empties Trom below. The Belle McGowan got away in good shape yes terday for Louisa Ille. The new shaft for the Raymond Horner arrived yesterday from Buffalo. The W. W. O'Xcil arrived at Cairo at 1 o'clock yesterday from New Orleans. THE Frank Gilmore passed Mlddleport yesterday on the way up with empties. ) The H. K. Bedford left at noon yesterday for Parkersburg with a good trip. The Hudson left at 5 p. M. lastevenlng for Cin cinnati with a large trip of both passengers aud freight. A special from Harrisburg yesterday says a charter was granted to the Pacific Coal Company, capital stock $100. 000. The incorporators are A. J. and W. J. Gould. W. J. A ood, C. L. buoroden and William Moorhcad. 444t44e9eO-44-e CONVENTION NEWS FR0MJV1INNEAP0US GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, "GATH," Has been engaged by THE DISPATCH . To wire a special Telegraphic Letter Prior to and during the Republican Convention. All tho news and gossip will be found In THE DISPATCH. --foiV RIVAL BANDIT GANGS. Friends of Miller Tell of Hochstet ler's Relentless Pursuit WHICH EHDED IN HIS OWN DEATH. Palsy Has left a Physical Wreck of the Stalwart Old General. KEWSY HOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS fsTFCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrSPATCH.l Somerset, June 1. A more pitiable ob ject was never seen in a court of justice than "General Siegel" Miller, the deposed king of the moonshiners, when he was placed upon the stand to testily in his own defense. He has fallen away in flesh very much since his imprisonment, and his face is bleached and careworn. The old General has been afflicted with palsy ever since he suffered a sunstroke while Iving before Kichmond in the army of his country, and that disease seems to have grown upon him since his imprisonment. The man's whole body quivers with every breath he draws, while his head and hands keep up a con stant twitching motion. He related the killing of old Hochstetler in very near the same language he used in describing the affair when he voluntarily gave himself up. He withheld that por tion of his story, however, which would tend to criminate himself of premeditated murder, aud stoutly maintained he did not strike the fatal blow until he believed his own life was in danger. Miller claimed that on the afternoon of the murder, Bill Pritts, his son Bob and himscl f went to a point on the mountains where the tragpdv took place to watch a party ofgentlemen, whom they took to be revenue officers. Hochstetler came up the road and assaulted him before he had time to utter a word. Miller said he believed Hochstetler to have been armed with a revolver and knife at the time, and he (Miller) was an aid to run away lest be be shot in the back. Ho admitted that ho had a Spencer repeating rifle in his own bands at the time, and only used the stock of it over the victim's head to protect him self. Tho attorneys for the Commonwealth worried the old fellow for atleast two hours, and in that time mado him admit that he had been engaged in the moonshine business for a long time, and that he and Hochstetler had quarreled about their illicit business. He claimed that Hochstetler bad pursued him for years, making all kinds of thrcntu against his life, and onco had shot at him from ambush. The witness wns irreatly re lieved when he was finally permitted to re tire from the stand. At this afternoon's session the real causa of the animosity existing between Hoch stetler and Miller was brought out, when 20 or more witnesses were called upon to tes tify as to the threats they bad heard Hoch stetler make against Miller's life. Xearly all the witnesses called are alleged members of the moonshiner's gang. The gang was called the "Freundschaft," and Miller presided over it, while Hochstetler was chief of a rival gang known as the "Sew Constitution." Nearly all of them had car ried challenges to their chief from Hoch stetler, who offered to allow Miller have the choice of weapons, and a number or wit nesses declared that the leader of the ".New Constitution" fairlv itched for an opportu nity to perforate Miller's body with bullets "to make a sieve out of it thronah which I cansiftcornmeal,"as Hochstetler is quoted- So far nearl v all witnesses called are either relatives of Miller or of hit accomplice, Bill Pritts. Just before court adjourned this evening it was stated that some crooked work had been done amonc witnesses, and some had been tuteatened. A witness named SIceseman was called, and when aked what he knew concerning threats Hochstetler had made to take Miller's life, declared that he knew nothing at all con cerning the case. Sleeseman was carefully examined before the court, when ho ac knowledged that Hochstetler had told him ir be ever met Miller "There will be a new lace in for breakfast the next morning." H'KEESPOBT MATTEE3. The Crescent Oil Company Fight Too Hot for Puddlers to Work. McKeesport, June 1. Special. Court to day increased the bond of the Crescent Pipe Line Company from $300 to $2,000, and work will now go on without any trouble. The 26 men arrested yesterday were arrainged be fore Alderman Skelly to-day, aud each were fined $25 and costs. They were charged by Theodore Wood, agent of the Brown Coal Works, with trespass in laying the gas mains of tho Crescent Pipe Line Company through the Brown property at Saltsburg, and tho entire gang of men were arrested. The pipe line company, after the case was heard this mornine. agreed to pay the fines, but will try to effect an agreement with the Browns and try to run their lines through the prop-, erty. Some time ago there was some trouble similar to this, when they filed a boud in court to the amount of $300 to secure the own ers of property for any damage that might be done. Harry Brown filed exceptions to the bond, but the court did notfapprove of them and in the meantime the men proceeded with tho woik. The matter will oe settled in tho courts and meanwhile work will be su-jponded. It was found to-day that the County As sessors' valuation of the city, on which tho school dKtiict tax is levied, will amount to but $12,736 85. It is thought that tho valua tion would reach from $18,000,000 to $20,000, MX). At the assessors' figures the taxation for school purposes can be reduced irom swr to 5 mills. Magnus Pflaum, Piesidentof tho Hospital Association, has resigned, hut still remains a trustee. The association is arranging to have the first part ot the hospital building erected at once, and will award the contract this week. All puddlindepartmcnts of the National Boiling Mill --topped work at 1 o'clock to nighFou uccouut of the intense heat. THEY BOOKED THE BOAT FOB FTIT. Threo Zanesvllle Boys Cpset in a Stream, and Two or Them Aro, Drowned. Zanesville, June 1. Specta'. Three boys, William Roll, aged 19 years, Kit Karl and Robert Wallace, each aged It years, went out boat-riding at noon to-day, and when about tho middle they began to rock the boat lor lun. Roll, thinking tbe boat was about to upset, jumped in the water.and in doing so capsized it. Ivarl seized the Wallace boy and began to swim towardshoio.but Roll caught them both nndulltluee went under the water. Karl managed to get himself loose from the two other hoys and reached the shore In safety, but the two othcis were drowned. A Plttsbnrg Bunkoist In Tonngsfown. Yotjnostown, June 1. Special. John France, who registered from Pittsburg at the Tod House several days aso, and gave out that he was in search of a location for a carriage works to employ several hundred men, leased a suite ol rooms and attempted to furnish them on time, btlt was not suc cessful. To-day lie attempted to work a check on the Second National Bank of this city, supposed to bo signed by Mr. McCHn tock, of the firm of Oliver McClintock & Co., of Pittsburg, for $15, and not succeeding, suddenly disappeared, leaving a hotel bill and creditors in the lurch. A Death Caused by a Poor Jaif. Bedpord, Juno 1 Special. Excitement is running high here over the death of Pat rick Dooly, a prisoner con 11 nod in the county jail. Dooly was committed at the April session for a minor offenv:. At that tlmo ho was the very picture of good health, but about a. week au'O he suddenly became ill and died last Monday. An inquest was held and the Jury returned a veruict that he died fiom typhoid fever contiacted in jail, owing ,to the poor sanitary condition' of the insti tution. The grand jurv hero had twice be fore reported the place'nas a disgrace to the county. The Warren Aaylnru Exonerated. Harrisburg, Juno L A meeting of the State Board of Charities was held to-day, and a report was suomltted to tho Gover nor, completely exone i ating the Warren In sane Asylum from the charges preferred by W. A. Pearl, of Ki(tanning. Neither tho accused nor Ills witnesses appeared. The committee declares Peail's charses to be false, libelous and defamatory. The report on the Huntington Reformatory investiga tion was outlined, and It will De submitted to the Governor this week. The Club Too Swell to Last. Bedtord, June 1. Special The Bedford Club, the swell organization of tbe county. Is In the bands of the Sheriff. Numerous debts for wine and costly bric-a-brac, still THE WEATHER For Western Penntylvanta, Weil Tirginla and Ohio: Cloudy Weather and Local Rains and ProbaUy Some Thunder Storms; South Slafiing to Cooler Wat - Winds; Cooler and Probably fair Friday. The small storm Wednesday morning over Southwestern Missouri has moved to the northeast part of that State. It is within a trough-like depression that extends from the St. Lawrence to the Lower Mississippi valley. This trough and storm are between two moderate high pressure waves, one over the Atlantic, the other extending from Lako Superior to Texas. Tho hlzh temperature that has continued east or the lino Joining Toledo and New Orleans has resulted from the strong southerly winds between the At lantic high wave and tho Valley trough. The most marked increase of warmth has been in New England. The cooler air west of this line Is conditioned by the northerly winds blowing into the low barometric trough. These last mentioned conditions will move eastward and reach portions of the Atlantic States to-day. The temperature will be nearly low enough for frosts in the Upper Mississippi valley. Thunder storms, high winds and notably heavy tainsare scattered Irom Louisiana to the Lower Lakes, and in Illinois and Mis souri. A barometric depression is moving eastward from Montana, into which will blow southerly winds and a gradual return of warm weather in the RocKy Mountain slope. Siirnnls are displayed on the Gulf from Brownsville to New Orleans and on Lakes Erie, St. Clair, Uurou and Michigan. The rivers will rise. Comparative Temperatnr. Pittsburg, June L The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: tt E VT- Xosvrv June 1, 1391. June 1. 18V3. o o 8AM 67 8AM 76 HAM 77 HAM ... 12JC 78- 12M 80 2PM 82 2PM 87 SrM 81 5PM 86 8PM 73 8 PM 70 O O tt Maximum temp.. Minimum temp... Mean temp 88'Rangp..., 70,Rainfall. 79 18 .00 owina to several Philadelphia houses. Is what broueht about the collapse, together with a great many members who would not pay their share of assessments. STJPKEME CdUBT DECISIONS. Ons Will Tleld Comfort for Both Prof. Cooper and th? Edinboro Trustees. Harrisburg, Jnne J. Before adjournment this atternoon the Supreme Court handed down the following decisions among others. Trustees of the State Normal School at Edinboro vorsus J. A Cooper, appeal by defendant from the decree of the Brio Connty Court, dismissed, hut appellant can proceed at law for the collection of his sal ary for tbe balance of (he year. McCall ver sus Rush, appellant, appeal from Common Pleas of Fayette county, Judzmcntrevered: J. G. Hartley & Co. versus James Carboy, appellant, appeal from Common Pleas oi Bedtord county, judgment reversed. The Reformed Presbyterians. Mansfield, O., June J. Special. Tho General Synod of the Reformed Presbyter ian Church convened In this city this morn ing and will hold daily session for the next week. Rev. R. A. Georse, of Beaver Fall, was elected Moderator for the ensnldz year, and Rev.C. D. Trumball. ofMorniniSun, la.. Secretary. The confeienco will get down to business to-morrow. West Virginia' Smallpox Sconrgr. Huntingdon, W. Va., Juno 1 LSpeeiaM To-night 20 cases or smallpox are reported from Fomerov, O., and Mason City, W. Va. The health officer has recommended uni versal vaccination, though be says if proper health precautions are taken at Pomeroy there is little danger ot the disease spread ing to this place. TrI-Slate Brevities. CnARLES Sample, of Columbiana, O., acci dentally shot himself yesterday and will die. Two burglars at LIgonler, who looted the house, fli st chloroformed the family of Dr. M. W. Miller. Thomas Evan3, a telegraph operator at Ashtabula Harbor, had both legs cut off yes terday by a train. The horribly mutilated remains of James H. Harper, of Urichsville, 0.,were found scattered along tho Fort Wayne tracks in Masslllon yesterday. John L. Ackerman, aged about 23 years, of Latrobe, was jailed at Greensburg fester day charged with bgamy. He says his first marriage was illegal. Farmer J. M. Beard, near Steubenyille, trusted his privato potato cave instead of the bank as the depositary of $400 lie hoard ed up. One morning he found the money missing. A neighbor named Grimm, who wns arrested on suspicion, confessed, and $291 of the money was recovered and is now on deposit in a bank. At the JIcKeesport nigh School commence ment reoer.tly a debate took place on tho Im migration question, in which the debaters attacked the Catholics. Rev. Father Nolan, of St. Petet's R. C. Church, answered the de bate in sermon Sunday, in which he said that Catholics'sbould be exempted from pay ing public school taxes when such ideas as had been expressed in tbe debate aro taught. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. "Where from. Destination. Teutonic Liverpool New York Latin Bremen New York Nevada Liverpool .New York Switzerland Antwerp Philadelphia Trave New York Southampton Clrcassla New York Moville. Majestic New York Qneenstown WfecoDkln New York (Jueenstown Galllleo New York Hull Ssclnz Is JSellevlnsr. Come and see the "Worth" and you will then believe us when we tell you it is the only perfect sprina trnme wheel on earth. Pittsburg 'Cycle Compant. City salesroom at Harry D. Squires', 423 Wood street. HeWould w yf Jy- ' " ' r liJiii-wfwPT L5 I DUmiMll Bgsg53KEga Blac bi njBitait utCXWlmml bh . B'wSEcRga Biacwp SEW ADVERTISEMENTS MEI'SFOfflSHIIS cS'" ml.- ' WITHIN EASY REftSH. Do you know that we carry a com plete line of Gents' Furnishings? If not, better lose no time in paying a visit to this department. It is located right at the front of the store, so you can't miss it. All the best and most popular makes of Scarfs, Shirts, Hosiery, etc., are kept in stock. We don't charge the fancy prices for men's furnishings that most of the exclusive dealers do, but this won't keep sensible people away. Balbriggan Shirts 25c, 50c and 75c. Colored Balbriggan Shirts 37ic, 50c to JL Medium weight "Woolen Shirts 75c, fl, and $1 25. Best Unlaundried Shirts 50c, 50c, 75c and SL Fine Dress Shirts $1, 51 25 and $1 5a Fancy Night Shirts 50c, 59c, 75c, Si, SI 23 to $2. Imported colored and fast black Hose 1210, 15c, 18c, 25c. Imported striped regular Hose 12Jc," 15c, 18c, 25c, 38c. Imported Balbriggan Hose 12c, 15c, 18o, 25c, 38c. White and colored bordered Handkerchiefs, 10c, 12c. 15c, 25c, 37c, 50c. Boys' Unlaundried Shirts 50c; Iaundried 75c Hen's and boys' outing Shirts 50c, 60c, 75c to 52 50. Percale and cheviot Iaundried Outing Shirts, with collar and culls, at 51 CO to 52 50. Boys' Waists, 150 styles, 25c, 38c, 60c, 75o, 51, 51 50, including a line of Star and Mother's Friend Waists. A grand line of new Teck. Puff and Four in Hand Scarfs at 25c, 50c, 75c, SL Windsor Scarfs, Lawn Ties and Bows grand assortment. XWe have everything in the way of Gents' Furnishings and in greater variety than can be found elsewhere. Call for proof. 0, 512, 514, 518 AND 518 MARKET ST my31-TA-3 VICTOR, Credenda and Nonpareils, Also a complete lino of Bicycle Sundries, Suits and Athletic Goods. Send lor cata logue. A. G. PRATT & CO., Sole Agent Western Pennsylvania, 502 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. myiit-63-Ta We Give Away good advice freely because it costs us nothing. We can not afford to give away Bicycles, but we sell them at a reasonable price. They are strong, safe and serviceable. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 1 1 L sjgflOEjWARKp ErtMHiSAg M9ltiNGl9BACCa PUREST. MOST RELIABLE. Ij old Kmcj (oletfe rrjerry old soul, Had lived infegreairageofolirs. haVe called JorBULL DURHAM 10 srnpne 17 171s pipe, And been nerfierljndecjt5 powers, a Thousands of Smokers The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottage, The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, , j Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. ell's, Durham Tobacco i DURHAM, H. C. j ,: ,:. i, -3-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers