&r- THE PITTSBUBG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 189a BIG BLAINE DA! At tlio Capitol, Wiiero tlio General Opinion Is That the Ex-Secretary HAS THE BEST OF IT IW. The President's Shouters Keeping a Stiff Upper Lip, but TEKY EVIDENTLY DISCOURAGED. The Elaine Victories in Organization Giv ing Ihem the lines. UK. ELAINE'S DEPARTURE FOE EOSTOX IFrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. J Washington, June 7. Convention day broke bright and serene on the Capital City and all persons specially interested in the proceedings at Minneapolis, including the "White lionse people and the occupants of t the Blaine residence, arose betimes, rc- freshened by a good night's rest, and eager for the frav. As far as could be discerned, the situation had not changed at all over night in this city. The Blaine managers began the day's ivork with cheerful countenances and told all inquirers, without the slightest hesita tion, that everything was working admira bly for the success of their candidate, and that they were as certain of his nomination as it was possible to be concerning any fut ure event, and felt even more confident as to the result than they did yesterday. Senator Hale, who is now at the head of tiie Elaine coterie in the city, aud has -- taken up the management of aflairs since 31 r. Milliken left Washington yesterday, said this morning that he was almost certain Mr. Blaine would get the nomination on the firt ballot So far as he knew, there was no intention whatever on the part of Mr. Blaine or the Blaine leaders to enter into any arrangement with anybody concerning a compromise candidate, and Senator Hale added that he did not believe there would be any opportunity lor a third candidate to come to the front A Short and Straight Fight. He believed it would be a short and straight fight between Harrison and Blaine, with possibly a few votes cast for some other candidate, and that Blaine would come out ahead with a clear majority at the end of the first ballot Senator Chandler was less confident as to the decisiveness of the first ballot, but he was still inclined to the opinion this morn ing that Blaine would win in the end. At the "White House this morning an equal degree of confidence was displayed by nil the inmates, Irom the l'resident'down. Private Secretary Hallord declared in the most emphatic manner that all the indica tions received at the "White House lrom Minneapolis pointed directly to the Presi dent's nomination on the first ballot He said the President was not at all disturbed by the reported delinquency of many of the Southern delegates, and that the adminis tration leaders counted up a total ot at least 000 delegates lor their side, exclusive of these questionable Southern delegates. Klkins in Charge at Washington. Secretary Elkins was equally emphatic in his prognostications of success. He is in almost constant attendance at the "White House, where he acts as the President's first lieutenant in this campaign, and is in con- stant communication with Colonel Xew and the other Harrison leaders at Minneapolis. The iacilities lor sending and receiving dispatches at the "White House are perfect, and all. the arrangements have been made for conveying the news from the convention to the President with the utmost promptness On the upper floor oftheAVhite House there is an apartment devoted to the transactions of all business requiring the telegraph, telephone, etc. Here are the wires, the operators, the type writers and the messengers to convey the momentous tidings to the President, and everything that is done at Minneapolis will be known by him within a minute's time of its occurrence. At the Capitol, to-day, there was little excitement, even after the messages had begun to come in from Minneapolis. It had been reported in the morning that the Pres ident would fight the nomination of Fas eett for temporary chairman, with Sena tor Cullotn as his own candidate for that ollice, and when the news came that Fassett had been chosen temporary chairman by acclamation and without opposition it cre ated considerable surprise. TSlaineites Delighted Over Ilia News. The Blaine men regarded this as the first glory lor their candidate, and were well pleased accordingly, but they would have liked it still better if Fassett had been chosen after a fight The fact that there was no opposition to Fassett was claimed by the Blaine men as an evidence of weak ness on the part of the President The Harris on men said, on the contrary, that it had probably been agreed on all sides at Minneapol'sthat there had better be no contest over the temporary chairmanship, nr.d it was learned at the "White House later in the day that the Cullom rumor of the day was without foundation in fact The Senate had adjourned and dispersed before the election ot Fassett was announced at the Capitol. At the House end, the news circulated quickly among the mem bers, who were evidently much interested in it, aud the Blaine men showed many signs of" satisfaction, many ot theni saying that they regarded it as" simply the fore runner of final success for their side. Bulletins were displayed in the various lobbies and press rooms of the Capitol, as well as in the hotels, in front of the tele graph offices, and elsewhere uptown, and the newt, lrom Minneapolis aftracted fair sized crowds of readers wherever the suc cessive telegrams showing the process of the convention were displayed. The Ex-Secretarj's Quiet Departure. Mr. Blaine's departure from "Washington this afternoon attracted so little attention that it was a surprise! He drove down to the Pennsylvania Bailroad station shortly before 3 o'clock in an open carriage ac companied by Mrs. Blaine, Miss Dodge and Jani'es G. Blaine, Jr. At the station there was no one to receive them, and when the footman flung open the door of the carriage the ex-Secretary descended first and assisted his wife to alight, while young Jim per formed the same office for Miss Dodge. The party then walked directly through the ladies' waiting room, passed by a group ot attentive newspaper men, and were at once ushered by an official on board the private car which had been placed at their disposal bv Passenger Agent Paike. The car was attached to the Boston express, which is due in that city at 6:50 A. ar. Just as the bell rang, announcing the starting of the train, Mr. Blaine and his son appeared at the rear door of the car, and while the young man jumped to the plat form, the ex-Secretary acknowledged the lilted hats ot the newspaper men by raising his own. After serving in "Washington for nearly four years as Secretary of State and Premier of the Cabinet, and while his name is on the lips and in the thoughts of people of this city at the present moment more tiian that of any other man, Mr. Blaine left the scene of his labors without a demonstra tion of any sort attending his departure. Itlaine's Health 'ot Much Affected. It is understood to be Mr. Blaine's in tention to remain in Boston lor several days before proceeding to his summer res idence at Bar Harbor, Me., which is his ultimate destination. Mr. Blaine's health appeared to be fairly good, but it is sur mised that the warm weather of the last few days has told on his 'strength. At the "White House there are no new developments. A large numberof dispatches have been received from Minneapolis, but they contain merely the estimates of friends on the t trensrth of Mr. Harrison, and don't materiallv differ from those which have been published in the newspapers. "Presidenf'Harrison will fizht this battle to the end, and will remain a candidate as long as there is a single man in the conven tion who wishes to vote for him." These were the words of Mr. Halford, at the White House, this alternoon, and they illustrate the spirit which actuates the President and his adjutants. But though their courage is dauntless, it was manifest that their hopefulness diminished consider ably after the details of the first day's ses sion at Minneapolis were received here. The defection ot the Southerners and of some Northern Harrison delegates did not ap pear to give them much concern, nor were they visibly disturbed by the unanimous choice of Mr. Fassett as temporary chair man. Uatr of the Battle Won. But the composition of the various com mittees, especially the Committee on Cre dentials and the Committee on Bules, mani festly troubles the people at the "White House, and they acknowledge it They confess that the Blaine men have secured control of the organization of the conven tion, which is halt the battle. They expect now that all the Blaine contestants will be seated and the Harrison forces correspond ingly depleted, and while they still claim everything this evening, they are not in re ality as confident as they were 24 hours aga In the "Washington community generally there lias been a strong accession of anti Harrison sentiment to-day. It has been emphatically a Blaine day. Quite evenly balanced in the morning, the general opin ion has set stronglv in favor of the ex- Secretary ever since the day's proceedings were made known, and nearly everyone is predicting this evening that Blaine will be nominated. BLOODSHED AT A LECTURE. Two Men Shot 'While Father Slattery Was Speaking Klot In an Opera lionse at Kcoknk An Exciting Scene, bat No ratalltlea. Keokuk Ia., June 7. .Special Blood shed followed an attempt to deliver a lec ture against the Soman Catholic Church at the Opera House, to-night In the riot that ensued revolvers were drawn, and Pat Har rington and Tom Glenn were shot. Xeither is believed to be mortally wounded. An ex-priest Father Slattery. was billed to deliver the lecture. The house was filled early by a large and curious crowd. The word had gone forth that the Catholic lead ers would shut off the ex-priest Father Slattery said he would deliver his lecture at any cost. "When lie appeared on the platform he was roundly hissed. Others in the house applauded him. Slattery started to speak. Then arose a babel of voices, and a rush was made for the stage. At this juncture a posse of men who favored the ex-priest ran into the belligerent crowd of church men. A rough and tum ble fight followed. Many spectators were hurt and several were knocked diwn and trampled upon and severely injured. Some one drew a gun and fired. Pat Harrington fell in a heap on the floor. Another stray bullet wounded Tom Glenn. Several shots were fired, but as far as known only these two men were wounded. The police finally cleared the halL WHY' B0-YER IS PROSECUTED. A Politlc'an Tells or a Shortage Made Good bv an Allegheny Hank. Harrisbuhg, June 7. .SJwia'. Sena tor Quay will be subprenaed by the commit tee as a witness in the suit of ex-Senator Butan a;aist ex-State Treasurer Boyer, if he returns to Pennsylvania before the date of the hearing before Alderman Maurer, which has been fixed for June 16. Counsel for the plaintiffs 3re anxious to have the junior Senator brought here lor the hearing. A number of other persons of prominence and political influence have been subpoenaed at the instance of Butan. The officials of the Enterprise Bank, of Allegheny, the Allegheny National Bank, of Pittsburg, and the Economy Bank, at Beaver Falls, were subpeenaed on Monday. Detective Anderson said that the gentle men were greatly surprised when the sum mons were read to them. A prominent Re publican politician, speaking of the suit, said to-day: "When the Delamater-Jamison failures occurred the bondsmen of Mr. Boyer, 11 in number, were compelled to make good the shortage, amounting to $125,000, which would require each bondsman to pay about 511,000. This is the sum Kuian says was paid Boyer by the Allegheny Kational Bank, and is probably the basis for his prosecution." Shlveley "Won't Ban Again. Gosrrnx, In-d., June7. Frank Shi veley, present Democratic Congressman from this district, has addressed a letter to his con stituents declining to run this fall. THE FIKE BEC0BD. Uhinbcck. X. T. Two barns belonging to Vice President Morton, with two horses. Loss, 125,000. Caused by lightning. Derry township Tho large barn on Judge Clark's farm, owned by James Sloan, with all Its contents. Loss, $3,550; small insur ance. Akron, O. The sewer pipe works of Rob inson Brothers. Loss, $100,000; partially in sured. One hundred men were thrown out of employment. Try street A smoke stack over a boiler set lire to the roof of the bottling house or Henry Wolff at Second avenue and Try street yesterday alternoon. An alarm was sent in from box 37 and tho firemen extin guished the flame with a Babcock. The damage was only nominal. Niagara Falls, X. Y. Macklem & Slater's malt house, with JO.GOO bushels ormalt Four llremcn, Herman Hertol, Louis Frommert, Joseph Percy and James Jacoby, who were on one of tho high roofs, were precipitated Into the ruins by tho walls Inllinz. llertcl fell 50 feet. Other firemen nished to tho rescue and dragged Hertel and Frommert out. They were unconscious. Peicy and Jacoby had almost a miraculous escape. It Is fcatcd Hertel will die. Loss on the build Iii2. over $30,000, and on the barlef and malt. $50,000; insurance, JGG.C00 on building and contents. t-overal residences caught flro aud w ere more or less damaged. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. IWIiere From. Destination. Europe New York Lizard. AUalia New York Liverpool. Fulda New York Ilremen. Arizona Liverpool ...New York. Werra (illiraltar New York. Taurlc Liverpool New York. Schiedam Rotterdam New York. Sicilian Awxrsns, perfectly sun Mamaux Sou's, 533 i'eim avenue. fast, at nau Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Ladies' and children's clothing nicely done and well presed. Charles Pfeller, Pitt-bur-r office, 443 Smithfleld street; Alle gheny ofilce.100 Federal street. Goods called for. Telephone 12C4. ws One Lot of Black Sarah Silks. $1 00 quality to bo sold at 75 cents will pay you to see to-day, in black ilk department. Jos. Uor.SE & Co., 6C9 621 Pcnn avenue. Call and See Us To-Day. Pick out the best suit in our store for $15, no matter what the former prico was $15 buys the best suit In the house. P. C C. C Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. B. &B. Our blazer suits fit; $5 to $15. Booos & Buhl. Jimp Awnixos are neat and pretty, at Jlatnaux & Son's, 539 Peun avenue. wsu See onr hot weather negligee shirts. James U. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenne. FcniOTCitE packed, hauled and shipped, wsu Hauqu & Keexan, 33 Water street BEAT THEM .IT LAST, 1 ' Our Sluggers Win a Great Game From the Ter rors of Boston. SMITH THE IUCKY MAN. Splendid Up-Hill Struggle Tommy Burns' Gallants. y CINCINNATI'S AWFUL DEFEAT. Results of the Morris Parle Races and the Jatonia Winners. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY rSPECIAL TFLKGRAM TO THK DISPATCH.! Boston, June 7. It is a long lane that has no turning. After yesterday's slaughter everybody in Boston looked for an easy victory for the r champions to-day, and it looked so, too, when at the end-of the third inning Boston had rolled up seven runs on four hits, three sacrifice bits, three bases on balls and three fielding errors. But alas for human calcu lation, after the Bostons had reached that notch they sat down on a bench to look at their doughty op ponents, who were struggling so far below them. But they sat there too long. Fog horn Miller had expected some such move as that, and had quietly besmeared the bench with pitch. Where Miller's "Work Came In. After the bean-eaters had become firmly "rooted" to the bench, Miller tipped the wink to his captain. Then the Smoky City lads gave a war whoop and in a jiffy had overtaken the chagrined Beaneaters, who were making frantic efforts to escape from the trap into which they had fallen. It was disgusting enough to the 1,200 spectators, but there was no help for it The above explanation makes the situation plainer than the bare statement that the Pittsburgs won the eame by the score of 8 to 7, not withstanding the Bostons did take a long lead in the very outset of the game. They felt so confident of winning that they lost interest in the game till it was too late. They certainly acted as if they were anchored in the last part of the game when the Pittsburgs snatched a victory from their grasp. They Mado a Gallart Fight. All the interest was centered in the spurt made by tho visitors. The score was 7 to 2 against them when they went to the bat in the last half of the sixth inning. Smith started the spurt by driving the ball to right field for two bases. Farrell followed with a sing9 which rattled Clarkson to such on extent that he gave the next two batsmen their bases, forcing in Smith's run. Burns struck out, but Miller sent a long fly to left field and Farrell scored on the sacrifice. Mack was caught napping on second and the boys took a brief rest In the seventh inning they tied the score in a masterly manner. Bierbsuer was given his base on balls and Shugart flied out, accom plishing nothing for his team. Beckley was safe on Tucker's error. Bicrbauer going to third. Smith hit to Tucker and that player made another bad error which filled the bases. The veteran Clarkson got rat tled and forced in another run by poor pitching. Old Reliable Mack Was There. "With the bases yet filled, Mack lined the ball into left center for a single ana Beckley and Smith scored two tieing runs. Cotkhill forced Farrell at third aud Burns flied out to McCarthy. The bean eaters were in great distress when the rumpus quieted down, for they saw handwriting on the wall. They made a desperate brace in the ninth inning and had three men on bases, but good field ing shut them out Then Captain Beckley led his men to victory in the last of the ninth inning. He opened the sport with a single, took second on Smith's sacrifice, went to third on Tucker's mud and scored on a fourth error by Boston's first baseman. It was not by any means an earned victory, but it countedjust the same. The score: BOSTOX r n r a E riTTSBtJKO R B F A X McCarthy, DutTy.m.. r. 0 .. 1 Miller, r 1 Bicrbauer, 2. 1 Shugart, s... 1 Bccklev. 1... 2 0 2 2 3 1 1 1 10 1 1 1 2 1 3 0 4 0 1 J'Oiig. a 2 Ganzel, c... 1 Nash. 1 2 Mover, 1 0 Quinn. 2.... 1 Tucker. 1.... 0 Clarksun, p. 0 O.bmlth p 2 0 Farrell, 1.... 1 llMack. e 0 4 CorkhlU. in. 0 0 Burns, 1 0 Tout 7 7 20 8 Total 8 7 27 15 5 Boston 4 0300000 0-7 Pittsburg 0 0200230 18 'Winning run scored with two out. Summary Earned runs Boston, 3; Pittsburg. 1. Two-base lilts Smith. Long, 'ihree-base hit Nash. Home run Long. Stolen bases Long, Gaurel. First base on nails Duffy 2. Quinn 2, Long. Mark, bhugart. Miller. Farrell, Bltrbauer. Corkhiil. Struck out Clarkson, Tucker, Shugart. Bur,s 2. Tasscd ball Mack. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Gaffney. Brooklyn, S Cleveland, I. New York, June7. To-day's Brooklyn and Cleveland game wits a battle royal between the pttchersT Weather pleasant. Attend ance 1,531- Score: BHOOICLYN S B F A X CLEVELAND R B P A X Ward. 2 0 Jo)CC 3 0 Brouthers, 1. 0 Burns. r...i. 0 Griffin, in... o Corcoran, s.. 0 O'Brien. 1... 0 Klnslow. c.. 1 lljrt,p 1 0 0 3 10 Child.. 2... Virtue, 1... Dali. r... McKean. s. 0 0 0 u 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 9 0 0 10 1 1 1 3 0 3 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 Tebeau. 3... o Burkett.1 0 MeAleer, in. 0 O'Connor, c 1 Davies, p.... 0 Dole, p 0 Total 2 4 27 14 1 Total 1 9 24 11 3 Note-Doyle look Davies1 place at bat In ninth Inning. Cleveland 0 0000000 11 Brooklyn 0 0000002 2 Summary Earned runs Brooklyn. Two-bai.e hit McKean. Three-base hits Klnalow.- Hart. Stolen liases G. W. DaWcs. Double plays Cor coran. Ward and Brouthers, Ttbcau, Chllds and Virtue. First base on balls Chlhii, 2: Virtue, 2; Jojce. struck out G. S. Davis. Tebeau, McAlccr. Tovce. Wild pitches Davtes. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpiro Sheridan. Chicago, 5 Baltimore, 2. Baltimore, June 7. Tfco Chlcagos, suffer ing lrom tho wet, went In to-day and won Irom the Oriols. Weather clear. Attend ance 1,155. Score: BALTIMORE X B P A I! CHICAGO B B.P A I Milndle. 3... 0 V'llaltrcn. 1 0 Halligan, r.. 0 Shocn, s 1 Welch, m... 0 Whistler. 1.. 1 McGraw. 2.. 0 Koliliisou, c. 0 McMahon.p. 0 Wllmot. 1... 0 Dahlen. 3.... 0 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 10 1 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 7 Gumbcrt, m. 0 Anson, z..... i Duncan, r... 1 Canal an, 2.. 1 Cooney, s.... 1 Hutli'son, p. 1 Klttrldge, c. 0 Total 2 7 21 6 3i Tout 5 S 27 8 2 Baltimore 0 2000000 02 Ollcago 0 005000005 Summary Earned runs Baltimore. 1; Chicago, 1. Three base hits Whistler. Canavan. Stolen liases MeUraw and Whistler. First base on balls Baltimore. 2: Chicago, 3. Struck out By Mc Mahon. 2: Hntchinson. 3. Lett on bases Balti more. 7; Chicago. 3. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Emslle. Washington, SO Cincinnati, 2. Washington, June 7. Washington ob tained sweet revenge on Cincinnati to-day, batting Mullane and Chamberlain both out Kg. 18 Attendance WASH'QT'N. K B F A I CINCINNATI K B F A. X Radford, r., 3 'Pond, 2..... 5 Hov. in 5 Larkln. 1.... 1 Jilllhran. e.. 1 Iluflee, 1 0 lllch'son. s. 0 Foreman, p. 1 ltoblnson, 3. 2 McPhee. J.. 0 Latham, 3... 0 O'Neill. 1.... 0 Holllday, r.. 1 Ilrownlnjr.m 0 Coinlskcr. 1. 0 Smith, a 0 Vaughn, c. 1 Murphy, c... 0 Mullane, p.. 0 Chamb'ln.p. 0 Total 20 83 27 14 1 uurke, r. .... o Total 2 H 27 12 5 Washington 2 5(0104 0-20 Cincinnati 0 001100002 Summary Earned runs Washington. 17: Cin cinnati. 2. Two-base hlt-Mllllran, 2; Hoy, Fore man. Tnrce-liate hits Hoy. Larkln, Foreman, Home rnn Dowd, Holllday. Stolen bases Bad ford, I)owd. Hoy. Richardson. Kontnson, Mc Phee Double plays Larkln and Dowd. Larkln and Richardson. First Dasc on balls Foreman. 1: Midline. 1; Chamberlain, 2: Holllday, 1. Hit by pitched ball Ra-lford. Struck out-By Fore man. 1 ; bv Mailane, 1 ; by Chamberlain, 1. Wild pitches liy Mnllanc, 2. Time of (tame Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Macullar. St. Lonls, 7 Philadelphia, C. Philadelphia, June 6. After winning nine straight games, tho Phillies lost this after noon tluoiigh tho wlldness or Cnrsoy. Weather pleasant. Attendance, 2,334. Score: ST. LOUIS n n r a i fHlL'A. K B r A I Crooks, 2.... l Carroll. I.... 3 Werden. I... 1 Glasscock, s. 0 Urodle, in... 0 Carnthers. r. 1 I'mkney, 3.. 0 llucklcy. c. 0 Bird, c 0 Getrein, p... l Hamilton, 1. 1 Connor. 1.... 2 Hallman. I.. 1 2 2 1 10 2 4 Thompson, r 0 iierancv. m i Clements, c. 0 Atlen. s 0 Cross. 3 0 Carsey, p.... 0 weymng, p. i Total 7 9 27 11 2 Total C 12 27 10 1 I'hl'adelphla 0 0002001 3 St. Louis 1 40000200-7 SUMMAitT Earned runi-St Lonls, 3: Philadel phia. 3. Two-base hits Werden. Glasscock, W eyiiing. Three-base hit Carroll. Stolen bases Connor. Thompson, Delehanty Hallman. 2. Double plays Allen, Hallman and 'onnor. Urst base on ' balls Cennor, Weyhlng. Crooks. Glass cock Caruthers, Getzeln, 2. Struck oul-Thomp-son. Cross, Weyhlng. Carroll. Carnthers. Time of game One hours aud 50 minutes. TJmplre-Hurst. lou'avllle, 4 New York, 3. New Yokk, June, 7. Errors by Lyons and Fields gave the game to Louisville to-day. Weather pleasant. Attendance, 1,028. Score: . 1 NEWYOIIK B B'PA I LOClsyiLLC R n r a I Goic. m Fuller, s O'Rourke. 1. Urown. m... Taylor, 2.... Weaver. I... i.yons. 3.... Ewlng, 1. .. Mratton. p.. Jennings, s. Seerv r Rlchards'n,r 0 Bassett, 2.... 0 Fields, e 0 King, p 0 Kucitne. 3... Grim. 1.... 0 12 1 4 Afowse, c... Total , 3 C 24 9 9 Total 4 5 27 IS 3 New York 1 001 0100 0-3 LoulsvIIl- o 0100012 4 SUMMARY Earned runs-New 1 ork. 1. Two base hits Gore. Jennings. Tnree-base hit Rich ardson. Stolen bases Gore. O'Rourke. Brown, Grim. Weaver, Jennings. Doublenlays Jennings. Taylor and Grim: Weaver and Jennincs, First base on bails Off King. 4: stratton. . Struck out King, C: Stratton, 3. Passed halls-Fields, 4. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lynch. of the box. Weather pleasant. 1,925. Score: Tho League Record. w l re w r. pc Boston 30 12 .714 New York 20 21 .48S Brooklyn...:.. 26 14 .B50 Cleveland 20 22 .478 Cincinnati .... 26 17 jm Louisville 18 23 .430 filcago 24 17 .685 Washington .. 16 24 .400 Philadelphia.. 22 20 .524 St. Louis 15 28 .349 Pittsburg 23 21 .523 Baltimore .... 10 11 .244 To-Dny'a League Schedule. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cleveland nt Phila delphia, Cincinnati at New York, Louisville at Washington, Chicago at Boston, St. Louis at Baltimore. TEEt STATS LEAGUE. A Very Small Crowd Sees the Flttabnrgs Win Once More. There were 18 peoplo In Exposition Park yesterday to see the game between thePltts buig and Johnstown State League teams. Manafee pitched a good game and shut the visitors out. The fielding on both sides was good. The score: PITTSBUBG KB P A E iohnst'k. r b r a i Miller. 2 Cargo. 8..... 1 Hartman, L. 1 Rlneharr, r. 0 Torreyson, 1 0 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 9 0 2 0 0 0 11 1 0 Shumak'r, s. 0 Smlnk.ra.... 0 'lark. 1 0 Clevelind, 8. 0 Patterson, r, 0 schache'n, c 0 Kuhn. 1 0 Martin, 2.... 0 Davis, p.... 0 0 1 0 1 0 14 2 2 1 2 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bnieias Seaman, m.. Cote, c Mauafcc, p. Total 4 6 27 9 2 Total., , 0 3 27 14 3 Pittsburg 2 0 1-0 10 0 0 0-4 Johnstown 0 00000000-0 Summary Two-base bits Cleveland. Patterson. Three-base hits Miller. Manafee. Sacrifice hits Rlnehart, 2; Cote. Stolen bases Miller. Hartman. First base on balls Miller. Seaman, Smink. 2; Kuhn, Davis. Hit by pitched bail Hartman. Patterson. Struck out Cargo. Rlnehart, 'Iorrev snn, 2; Seaman, Shumaker. Clark, 4 r Cleveland. Davis, 2. Passed balls-Schachern 3. Wlld pitch Manafee. Balk Davis. Time Two hours and 40 minutes. Umpire Taylor. At Reading Reading 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-4 Lebanon 0 0 10 0 0 01 Hits Reading. 4: Lebanon, 6. Errors Reading, 4: Lebanon, 6. Batteries Uawke and Roach; Troy, Ray aud Moore. At Altooua Altoona 2 00002004 Allentown 0 00 0' 0000 0 Hit Altoona, 5: Allentown. 2. Errors Al toona, I; Allentown, 4. Batteries Hayes and Chamnlln; Ely and Young. At HarrlBburg Harrtsburg 02040006 012 Danville 14000000 05 lllts-Ilarrlsburg. 13: Danville. 7. Errors Har rlsburg. 3: Danville, 5 Batteries-Southard and Good hart; Rhodes and Fox. Bear the Strikers. The DisrATCH base ball team went against the Striking Pressmen yesterday and pulled the game out of the fire by their work with the stick. McKeover, of The Dispatch, had a picnic with several of the Pressmen and was well supporttd behind the bat by Jessop, who snilt a finger in the fifth and gave way to Fink. Score: Dispatch o 2 1 Pressmen 3 1 0 2-12 4-10 Western league Games. At Minneapolis Minneapolis : 0 0 Indianapolis l 0 At Omaha Omaha 0 0 0 Columbus 0 0 2 At Kansas City Kansas City I 0 2 Toledo 0 0 0 06 0-2 00 -5 0-6 0-1 The Diamond. "Well, our sluggers deserve a cheer or two for yesterday's feat. 'Rah for Elmer Smith, he's broken the head of that Boston hoo-doo. Harry A. Reynolds: It is a fair catch by all means and ihe man Is out. WE ought to have two out of the three from the Brooklyn wonders. We need them. THE Altoona and Pittsburg State League teams will play at Exposition Park this afternoon. The Dispatch and I'ott nines will play their first championship game oftlie season to-morrow. When It comes down tocoacher's lungs Dowse, ortne l.ouisMiie emu. uas a percentage oiiOlO. It's a long lane that never has a turning as yes terday's victory ofour sluggers at Boston proves. F.iiret states that he will report for duty on the 15th Inst. In as good condition to pitch as'he ever was. Jake Beckley Is a fine coacher and works in many funny "gags" when on the lines Boston Paper. So far our sluggers have won six and lost six games on their Eastern trip. We want three more wins at least and then we'll be all right. HUGH Puffy, or the Bostons, snjs that Sexton, the Brown Unlerslty pitcher. Is the making or a great strategic twlrler. He is second to no college pitcher to-day. THE West Newton baseball clnb would like to arrange games at West Newton with all good amateur teams In Southwestern Pennsylvania. Address It. N. rtashabaugh, manager. West Newton, Pa. Manaokr II. E. Bright has reorganized the Acmes. They will play at Mansfield Saturday, and are ready to tackle any team In Pennsylvania, Ohio or West Virginia, Address II. E. Bright. Pittsburg. Pa. N10. Young, after seeing the three games An son's colts plaved n 1th Washington, patted Presi dent Hart on the back and announced the team work, billing and fielding of the colts superior to anything Chicago ever possessed. The Gvms asked to have canceled their game at Mansfield to-morrow owing to inability to get team together, but Manager G. Williams objected so str.mgly that the Gyms finally reconsidered and will positively go out to play the game whether they can get a good team or not. Now that Vnder Ahe has signed Getzeln he would make a spece next fail by a tourofGer many. Such names as Von der Ahe. Breltensteln, Getzeln. Crook-sand Werden would take well In Bismarck's provinces ir prominently posted. But he'd have to leave Brodle, Glcason and Dwyer at Quicnstown on the trip over. Jennings, ofLouisvllle, was born to play short stop. He goes to the park In the morning or early afternoon and practices until either Chapman or FIcfler compels him to stop. He plays hall ror the. delight It affords him. and is anxious to become the greatest shortstop of the world. Oue of his pret .tlest arcompllshmcnts Is throwing from any posi tion. The ball speeds from bis hand as If fired from a rifle. Nathaniel Rothschild Steps On. Vienna, June 7. Nathaniel Rothschild an nounces that he has decided to retire from the turf, and that lie will dispose of his stud, which is the largest In the country. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. The Favorites Again Have a Shade the Best of It at Morris Park. Monitis Pabk Race Track, June 7. Four of the six races this afternoon were won by first choices in the betting and the talent were correspondingly happy. First race, six furlongs Fairy 110. LIttlefleld, 2 to I, won In a gallop by a length and a hair: Tor mentor 110, Taral, i to l, second by two lcnKths. whipped out: Klldeer 104. Hamilton. 4 to 1, third bv a length and a half, whipping. Time. HUM. King Crab 117, Z. Orllnc 101k. Gloaming 105. Tom Haa 103, Frank Kinney 97, Fagot 87, Rosa H. 103 and Sonora 91 also ran. Second race, one mlle-Fideli 97. J. Lambly. 7 to 10. won easily by two lengths after a whipping at the last furlong post; blr CatesbT 97. Hutsell, 5 to 1, second by a neck, whipping; Gertie D. Ill, Blmms, 7 to 1, third, whipping by a length, lime, 1:41!. India Rubber 112 and Actor 89,4 also ran. Third race. Van Nest Stakes, five furlongs Lawless 110. Taral. 9 toS, won easily by two lengths; Rlrl Vm.-.l. mrtn .tv ..l. T..lln.. ,,, tTitmlltnn 2tol, won easily by a length: Wah-JImllO. Llttle ileld. 6 to 5. second byaleixth, whipping: Don caster 110, Covington, 5 to,4, third by a heat, whip ping. Time. 1:13X. Vernon 110. Dr. Rosa 110, De troit 110 and Best Brand 110 also ran. Firth race, Melrose handicap, one mile and a six teenthThe Pepper 105, Lambley. 6 to 1, won In a flghtv finish by haira length: Pickpocket IOC, Bcr ger, Stol, second by a length and a hair, whipping. Time. 1:48. Charade 108. Entre 107. Kennebre loo, Kilkenny 102, Osrlc 105, St. Florian 120. and Hamilton 1U) also ran. Sixth race, seven furlongs Arpiant 111. Taral. 9 to 5, won under the whip by a length : Bellwood 113, Berger. 5 to 1. second by three lengths; Ballyhoo 104, ainims, 5 to 2, third by a nose. Suburban Handicap Betting. Following is Goodwin Bros.' latest official betting quotations on the Suburban, run Juno 18: Odds to win. Odds to win. . .. Ban Chief, 5 110 20 S. McClelland.4,.109 30 Chaos. 5 107 30 .Ca-sltis, 8 105 .. Bolero. 4 105 8 Tenny. 6 129 zs Kon. 0 124 15 Racelaud, a 121 15 Judge Morrow.5.120 -u jscinum, d ua 20 Bermuda. 4 118 12 Strathmeatn. 4.. .118 15 Pott Scout, 4 118 Vortex. 4 105 Tt.no Grande, 4. ..104 Peter, 4 103 English Lady, 5..103 Castaway II., 6..103 c I'cssara. 4 ...116 15 Russell. 4 118 J5 ReyDetKey,4....116 15 Plcknlcker, 4.... 115 40 Reckon, 4 115 3 Major Domo, 6. .115 15 Montana, 4 115 40 I'ortchester, 4.. .113 30 JaJa.5 10.1 Allan Bane, 4.. ..102 CnrtGunn, 3.....102 Slelpner, 5 100 Trinltv, 4 100 Lamplighter. 3.. 100 Nomad, 3 100 May Win, 4 100 Longevity, 5 .... 05 Actor. 3 90 Fldelio. 3 90 10 w xieciarc,a lis 25 Terrifler.4 113 30 San Juan,4 113 40 Longlord,5 113 25 Falry.4 112 10 Tournament 5.. .112 8 His Higiness, 3..112 King Cadmus, 3. 90 irPaih, 4.. Z5 Gladstone, 0 ill lieorge v, 4.... White Rose, 3., 90 20 Clarendon.5 110 , 90 All others from 50 to 200 to 1 St. Lonls Race. St. Loum, Jane 7. The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, six and one-half furlongs Audrey first. Bracelet second. Ambrose third. Time. 1:23J4. Second race, seven furlongs Coronet first, Cas salla second. Tom Hood third. Time. liMK. Ihird race, five furlongs nelen Nichols first. Quiver second. Indigo third. Time, 1:02,4. Fourth race, seven furlongs Give -Away first, Lorenzo second. Royal Flush third. Time. 1:22H. Fifth race, seven and one-half furlongs Pat King first Union second,SIght Draft third. Time, 1:38. sixth race, seven and one-half furlongs Mean Enough first, Ben Payne second. Little Phil third. Time, U37M. Remits at Lntonla, Cikciwwati, June 7. Following were tho results of Latonia races to-day: First race, six furlongs Tom Darling first Double Long second, Hamline third. Time, l:17M. Second race, six furlongs Emma Louise first. Sir Planet second, Annie D. third. Time. UlSH. Third race, mile and one-sixteenth Response first Prince of Darkness second. Spring Away third. Time. 1:49!,". Fourth race, five furlongs Forest Rose first Too Quick second. Coquette third. Tlme.'I:03K. Filth race, four furlongs bister Mary first. Miss Herndon sgcond. Elopement third. Time. .50. Sixth race, four furlongs Queen Enla first Julia Kinney second, Youlludtss third. Time, 50M. C0BBETT A CEETIFICATE ALSO. James J. Gets a Medical Send-Ofi as Well as John IV. New York, June 7. The training or James S. Corbett for his fight with John L. Sullivan is to co a peculiar one. His nominal trainer is Jim Daly, of Philadelphia, but his reoi training will be done under the direction of Dr.'John Wilson GIbbs, or tills city. Begin ning at 2 o'clock to-morrow Corhett will be nndpi the caro or Dr. Glbbs until the dav of the fight, September 7. The Doctor exam ined and took measurements of Corbett to day. The Doctor criticised the stalwart young pugilist from the standpoint of an expert anatomist, and could not retrain from an ndinirlng exclamation ns he viewed his sub ject. "He has tho physique of an Adonis, combined with that oi a Hercules," said he; "he is a perfect man." A Military Shoot Chicago, June 7. It has been decided to hold the annual infantry and regular army competitive shoot at Ft. Sheridan this year, and the cavalry contest at Ft. Leaven worth. The dates have been fixed as fol lows, subject to the approval or the War Department: Infantry, August 24, cavalry, August 10 to 18, and regular army, September 10 to 18. Soldiers or officers who won medals last year will not be allowed to compete, and those who took part but were not suc cessiul win have to enter the distinguished marksmen's class. Lasker Increases His Lead. Londos, Juno 7. In tho Blaokbnrne-Las-ker chess match, Blackburne to-day played a center gambit against Lasker. The Ger man won in the end game by a fine sacrifice of pawn. Score: Lasker 1 d d 1 1 d Blackburne 0 d d 0 0 d Lasker, 4; Blackburne, 0. Drawn, 3. 1- 0-0 Fatnrday'a Toot Race. There is considerable interest being shown Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report &m ABSOLUTELY PURE "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. ap8-65-MWT IT isn't too much to pay $35 or $40 for certain very high qualities of Made-to-Measure Clothing not a bit too much. But you don't want to pay that much for goods that we make up ior $20 and $25 be they ever so handsome. The best of it-is, our styles are the new styles. You know what a difference that makes. Money returned if you're not satisfied. MORAL : First see what we're doing, then WANAMAKER & BROWN, 39 SIXTH STREET. ANDERSON BLOCK. ' THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -OSY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., k myM fn the big three-mile race between Priddy and Kennedy whioh takes place at Recrea tion Park next Saturday. A letter to this office from Chicago states that Kennedy Is In excellent form and Is running the dis tance In less than 15 minutes. If this Is true, the Pittsburger will have to put his best foot front to win. The betting is even at present Miscellaneous Sportlnc Notes. A Reader Sullivan has not won the world's championship. Bob Fitzsimmo.vs thinks that Jack O'Brien will defeat Ted Prltchard. A SunscRinEH As that Is a personal matter with "Pittsburg Phil" we cannot answer the ques tion. James Barnes writes this paper stating that he will fight Jack Sheehan to a finish for a purse or gate receipts. M In your query you do not state whether yon mean running or standing high Jump or with or without weights. Fred Plaisted is now coaching the crews of the Winnipeg Rowing Club, or Winnipeg. Man. He writes that he likes the place.. Iiolbeix, before he became the most celebrated wheelman In the world at long distances on the road and track, was a fine cross-country runner and walker. At the Harvard-Yale race there will be 40 cars on the observation train, or six more than ever be fore. Each car will also carry a dozen or mors passengers. Hanlax. O'Connor. Teemer. Hosmer and other famous oarsmen will participate In the big regatta atKrle. Pa.. Jnne22and 23. The single sculls is open to the world. The championship of the world will be rowed on the second day. Joe Goddard is a strong favorite for his ap proaching light with big Joe McAullffe. The bet ting fraternity reason that if Slavln conld knock out McAulifie In five minutes, and Jackson knock out Slavln, that McAullffe's chances of besting a man wno fought a draw recently with Jackson are very slim. Goddard fought Jackson on his last visit to Australia, and Goddard claims he won, although the referee declared the contest a draw. TIIE WEATHER. Fo r Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Partly Cloudy Weather, With Little or No Main; -South Winds, and Warmer Tlairs- day. Comparative Temperature. PnTsnuRO, June 7. The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: -x- ? --7S J Mavtmnm temp., Minimum temp.. Mean temp , 80Rauge 18 62 Rainfall 35 71 1 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Lonisvllle Items The Stage of Waters and the Movements oi Boats. I SFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.1 Louisville, June 7. Business good. Weather clear and warm. The river is stationary, with 7 feet 10 Inches on the falls and 10 feet 2 Inches in the canal and 23 feet below. The John A. Wood left for the South last night with a big tn-rof coil, 'i he Mariner lert Cairo this morning. The Joe B. Williams, with empties from New Orleans, Is due up. Captain August JutA or Pittsbnrg, is in the city. Departures For Cincinnati. Big Sandy, lor carrolltom Big Kanwha: for Evansville, City ol Owensboro, and for Kentucky river. Falls City. What tpper Gauges Show. Allegheny Jukctiok Illver 16 feet 2 Inches and railing. Cloudy and warm Warren River 6.6 feet Fair and warm. MORQANTOWX River 4 feet and stationary. Raining. Thermometer 82 at 4 p. M. The News From Below. FARKFRSBURG Ohio 20 feet and rising. Little Kanawha rising. The heaviest rain for four years occurred here thisarternoon an inch or water in 25 minutes. Keystone State down and Scotia up. The Hawk lert for Cincinnati this morning with a big tow of coal from the Little Kanawha tipples. The Vesper has entered the coal traffic In place of the Bayne. Cincinnati River 28 feet and rising. Cloudy and cool. Departed Congo to Pittsburg. CAIRO Arrived Arkansas City. Natchez. De partedArkansas Cltv. St. Louis. River 44 feet and falling. Raining and warm. 31EMPUI8 Departed John R. Speed, forClncln natl: City or New Orleans. Cltyof St. Louts, New Orleans. River 34 feet and falling. Clear and warm. New Orleans Clear and warm. Arrived J, P. Jackson and tow. Pittsburg. Wheeling River 22 feet 3 Inches and rising. Departed Bedrord. Pittsburg: Hudson. Pittsburg; Courier, Parkersburg; Keystone State, Cincinnati. Kalnlna., Gossip Alone the Wharf. THE Fred Wilson Is due at Cincinnati to-day. THE B. D. Wood Is on the way up with empties. The marks show 13 feet 4 inches and falling slowly. THE Hudson Is the regular Cincinnati packet scheduled for to-day. The Jos. Walton will leave to-morrow with a tow of 17 barges for Louisville. THE Nellie Walton passed Cincinnati yesterday on the way up with empties. The Andes had a new rudder post this trip and did not get aw y until 8 o'clock. THE Frank Gllmore will leave to-morrow for Cincinnati with a tow of 14 barges. The Lizzie Bay ie t at 4 P. M. yesterday for Charleston aud Kanawha river points. George W. C. Johnston, of J. A. Henderson A Co., r. turned yesterday from a two weeks' busi ness trip through the West TIIE national Cordage Company filed libels yes terday against the steamers Ironsides and Iron Duke for J168 59 for supplies furnished. THE old float of the late Captain Adams Is grad ually sinking from view It has not been pumped ont since hlB death. It has been a coaling station lor me nrermen ior ine pasi. su years. aking i y w&ivi Je7 - 7 - D 'RJSw Jime 7. 1891. Jime 7. 1331. o o 8am 34 8am; eg HAM ... HAM ... 12M SO 12M 2PM ... 2PM 78 5rM ... 5pm 7ft 8rM 36 8PM 63 O O . IN PERFECT HEALTH. Miss Jeanne Cambray Says She Has Gained Fast. An Interesting Letter From Paris Her Weight Is 130 Founds, Her Appetite Has Improved and She Sleeps Well Again. Jeanne Cambray, writing from Paris, says the Herald of Chicago, her home, gives strong proof of much that has been published recently. Miss Cambray says: When I arrived from Paris last September, I was so reduced that I could not continue In the position I held In Chicago. "Pal ne's celery compound was recommended to me, and. though I had but little faith In the ulti mate result, I commenced using It. In a very short time I felt much better, and to-day I am enjoying JEA3TUE CAMBRAY. the very best of health. While taking the com ponndlnscdno other medicine. At the time of first taking the compoand I weighed but 103 pounds; I now weigh 130 ponnds. "Improved my appetite; I sleep very well, and, in fact I am la perfect health to-day. "I write this letter simply because I know the compound to be all that It Is represented to be, and I wish to add my thanks to those of others woo, no doubt In recognition of Its virtue, send the Wells 4 Richardson Co. their words of praise everyday." Palne's celery compoand Is not a patent medi cine. It Is the prescription that made the fame of Ed ward E. Phelps, M. V., LL. D of Dartmouth College. It Is the remed; that physlcla ns have ever since prescribed to stre-igthen the nerves and purify the blood. Prof. Phelps, true scientist that he was, freely gave this prescription to all reputable physicians. They saw that It was good, that one of the greatest problems of their profession was at last solved: It effected complete cures of nervous complications when everything else fa'lcd: It positively and per manently drove from the blood the poison germs of deep-seated disease: It was pleasant palatable and harmless: It gave strength and health to delicate children and feeble old folks. Patients who are weak and weary. Then sleep less, dyspeptic or despondent, have been advised so often lo use Palne's celery compound to banish disease and despondency that It has come to be known every where by the public, as well as the medical profession and the druggists, as a specific In such cases. It tones the nerves, strengthens the muscles and enriches the blood as nothing else can There Is but one celery compound, and its name Is Palne's, " wrote Dr. Newton. And his puollc endorsement Is echoed by thousands who unite In declaring this scientific compound the abest medi cine In the world." Before the cause oi . sumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil did so much good in consumption and in the conditions that lead to consumption. The explanation is inter esting. We send it free in a book on careful living. Scott & Bownb, Chemists, 13a South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil all druggists everywhere do. Ji. n LADIES' WAISTS. THE HIT LATEST STYLES. Calico Plaited Waists, in light colors .5 50 Madras Cloth Waists, in light colors.. 75 Black Sateen Waists, plaited 75 Black Sateen Waists, fancy front 1 00 Black and White Striped Waists 1 25 Fine Madras Cloth Waists, round col- Fine Sateen Waists, plaited 1 50 Fine Madras Cloth Fancy Blouses.... 1 75 White Lawn Waists, embroidered col- larand cuffs. 88 White Lawn Waists, round collar.... 88 White Lawn Waists, side plaits 1 00 White Lawn Waists, embroidered, , hemstitched collar and culls 1 25 White Lawn Waists, with plaiting down front and around collar and cuffs 1 25 White Lawn Waists, Jabeau front, plaited collar and cuffs 1 38 White Lawn Waists,embroidered back and front, deep collar and cuSs 1 50 Laundered Shirt Waists from-rl 13 to 2 00 FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and ,508 Market St. Hall Orders Promptly Attended To. JeS SEW AXJVERTISEXEIfTS. . I QUIET TIP, NOW, SEE HERE'. THERE is only just on thing I have to say to you, he remarked. I don't be lieve in keeping a good thing to myself; tiat's not my style. I was looking for a suit, and after spend ing half a day in the dif-i ferent stores I stopped at facksons'. IS that all? Well, no, there's no use making a long story of it. I pest hit it right. It isn't easy to astonish me, but they did. They sold me one of their own -make Worsted Suits for $13. I never saw the like before for that money or $$ more. A suit to order could fit no bet ter nor could it be made in finer style; besides, they gave me this. I've scarcely looked at it. Why, it's a guarantee that they will keep this suit in re pair free of charge for me for one year! PO I NTE R ! should say it is a good one, indeed, worth knowing. Yes, they do that with every suit costing $10 or more. " What a snap.1" KOR bachelor that has no one to mend his clothes for him, just the tiling. How on earth they can do it I don't know; that's their business, not mine. YO U know a good thing when you see it. I doiit quote Scripture very often, but I will this lime.' "Go thou arid do likewise." Be stire and let them give you the guarantee stamped at the desk. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST., STAR CORNER. . JeSSS-MWTSU AND THE PNEUMATIC RAMBLER FILLS TUB SILL, Se nd for catalogue. J. B. KAERCHER, 440 and 443 Wood St., Pittsburg. I'n. myll-59-WF FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST GO 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUfc. CAl'ITAl- 91.OOO.000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $125,000 Insures Titles to Real Estate For purchasers and lenders on mort gages. Acts as Executor, Receiver, Ad ministrator, Guardian, Assignee and Mortgage Trustee. Rents Boxes in Superior Vaults From 95 per annum upward. Receives Deposits and Loans Only on Mortgages and Approved Collaterals. JOHJf B. JACKSOX.Pres. JAMES J. DONNELL, Vice Pros. C. B. McVAY, Sec'y and Treas. deS042-w Heiskell's XT CURES evea when all other remedies fall. Th aunple anointment, without the aid of in ternal medicine, eradi cates arer form of kln Disease from Simple I'impletto th moat Obstinate Ointment Is certain! a Remarkable Bemedj for CLt rv; Eczema. trivial LM&eaSeS. Q Cts. per Box. .. V . , Sokt Kmrwama. Writ for brxtkCntnUorXilchmmd fiie J?oom."froa, MHNSTON. HOLLOW AY 4 CO. Philadelphia. myll-J8 xwv I f A 4W Y '' 1 1J1tI 1- TWhftt Mai $ W &&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers