an a iiair -TfTil 'iC9TirW5 ,JWf I?? -w 8 THE ' P1TTSBTJKG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 18OTr KNOCKED MARK1T, The Phillies Jump On Baldwin With a Yenge- ance and Win. to WOODCOCK BELIEVES HIM, And Onr Sluggers Are Beaten Again in Spite of the Change. PITTSBDEG CRICKETERS WIN. flacelind Captures a Good Face at Morris Park in Fast Time GENERAL SPORTIKQ NEWS 0E THE DAT rSrXCI.11. TXLXOKAX TO TBI DISPATCH.! Fhhadelphia, June 14. Mark Bald win was given a dose of Quaker City slug ging to-day in the first two inn ings of the Pitts-burg-Philadel-pliia game tliat sent that young man to the bench at the end of the second inning and gave the Phillies seven of their ten runs Cs V- J. and handlcap J&HjZZ, pinz the visitors so heavily that thev were never afterward in the game. "Woodcock, who took his place, did well, although hit hard at times. Both sides fielded well, Miller, Farrell and Bier- baner carrying off the honors for Pittsburg, while Delehanty, Thompson, Hallinan and Beilly deserve the credit of the home team. "With the stick Farrell was Pittsburg's only player who did anything worth mentioning. Connie Black Meets With an Accident. The first inning was the occasion of an ugly accident to catcher Mack, of the former team, who nad a wire of the mask driven into his face near the right eye by a foul tin. After a rest he pluckily took a place in the leit field. Miller going back of the bat and Corkhill and Smith being moved around. Pittsburg went first to bat, but was unable to reach Esper's twisters. For the Phillies Hamilton sent up a foul, which was well fielded, and he went back to the bench. Connor went to first on balls. Hallman made a two-bagger, which Smith fumbled, Connor coming home. Thomp son's single brought Hallman home, Dela hanty went to first on balls, Clement's foul dropped to Farrell and Bierbauer's sharp """'"S " juku is nit enaea me inning. Farrell went to first on balls in the second inning. Smith hit safe and Mack tried to help them around, but forced Farrell out at third. Corkhill's foul fly fell to Clements; Baldwin ended the-agony by striking out Cross Got On That lie Wanted. Baldwin gave Cross a ball that just seemed to suit him, and the ''Kid" sent the ball to the center field fence for three bags. Esper brought him home. Hamilton conld get nothing to suit him and took first on balls. Connor fouled out, Hallman made his first home run of the season with a fly over the fence, Hamilton and Esper trotting home; Delehanty followed with a three-bagger, sending Thompson in. The third onened ior Pittsburg with Miller's single, Bierbauer got Jour balls, Shngart struck out and Beckley fouled oat Farrell rapped one for three bags, bringing Miller and Bierbauer home Smith's little grounder got down to first ahead of him. "Woodcock went into the box for 'the Phillies' half inning. Cross was his first victim, a short grounder being sharply fielded to first Esper struck out and Hamilton was nailed at first Mack fouled out in the fourth inning, Corkhill going to first on balls. A passed ball bv Miller let in Hallman. Miller fielded "the ball to third, tripping up Delehanty. Clements retired in the fifth from an injured finger, Cross going back of the bat, Beilly taking the Kid's place at third. Where the Phillies Scored Again. Connor opened the Phillies' half of the sixth with a center field grounder, which Smith fumbled, letting Roger reach second. Hallman was given his base on balls, Thompson going down the same way. Del ehanty sent a liner down for a base, Connor and Hallman ambling homeward. Beilly's hit to Farrell was sent to Bierbauer, and Beckley putting out Delehanty and the batter. Allen's fly was caught by Mack. In the eighth Beckley's fly was cnll.tred by Hallman. Allen threw out Farrell. Beilly's tumble enabled Smith to get the first bag. Mack put a liner to center field for two bases. Corkhill's high fly fell into Hamilton's hands. Sam Thompson sent one to the fence for two pillows. Delehanty sent a fly to Smith. Beilly's grounder was fielded by "Woodcock. Allen went to first on balls. Cross' hit was sent down to Bier bauer ahead of Allen. "Woodcock was Pittsburg's first batter in the ninth. He hit safe. Hamilton's fumble "tof Miller's grounder allowed him to get lb third and Woodcock home. A long drive by Bier bauer brought Miller in. Sam Thompson captured Shucart's fly. Allen done the business for Buckley, and Beilly nailed Farrell at first Attendance, 1,612. The score: rnrSBURQ b n f a b PBILA.' P A B Miller. r..c. I Bierbauer, 2. 1 Miugart s... 0 Beckley. 1... 0 Farrell. 3.... 0 Smith, L,m.. 0 Mack. .. 1... 0 Corkhill. m. r 0 B-Udwin, p.. 0 Woodcock, p 1 Hamilton. L 1 3 Connor. 1.... 2 Hallman. 2. 4 Thompson, r 1 uernaniy.m 9 Clements, c. 0 Beilly, 3..... 0 Allen, s 0 Ctors, 3, c... 1 Esper. p.... 1 Totat 4 10'3 15 Total 10 IS 27 11 2 'Connor out hit by batted ball. Plttsburr 0 0200000 24 Philadelphia 2 5010200 -10 SCMMAKT Earned runs Plttsbnrg, 2: Philadel phia. 5. Two-base hits hallman. Thompson, Bierbauer. Mack. Three-base hit Delchantr, Cros. Farrell. Home run Hallman. Double plays Bierbauer. Miller and Beckley; Farrell, Bierbauer and Beckley; Allen. Hallman and Con nor. Flrt base on balls Bierbauer, Shngart, Corkhill. Hamilton, Connor 2, Delehanty, Thomp son. Cross. Hallman. Esper. Struck out Shugart Ueckley. Farrell. Baldwin. Woodcock, Hamilton, Clements. Passed halls Miller. 2. Time of game Tiro hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Emslle. New York, O Cleveland, C. New YoitK, June 11. The Clevelands finished tliolr Eastern tour to-day and r ere beaten by the New Yorks after a wellolayed game. Weather boiling. Attendance, 173. fccore: , Ir KIW TOOK R B F A E CLEVELAND B B T X E Gore, m 1 1 1 0 0 Chllds, : 1 i i "7 "1 Tlrrnan. r... 12 0 0 0 Burkelt 1.... I 0 0 0 0 O'Rnurke. 1. 0 1 10 0 Davis, r 113 0 0 Ewlng. 1. ... 0 1 14 3 0 McKean. s.. 1 2 2 4 1 .yon. 3 2 4 0 10 Tebeau. 3.... 0 0 4 12 ttJcli'ds'n, 2. 2 2 2 2 (, Virtue. 1.... 2 2 8 10 Boyle, c... 2 0 S 0 0 McAleer, m. 0 1 2 0 0 Ciane. p. ... 0 1 3 3 0 Zlmmer. c. 0 D 2 ft 2 duller. 1118 1 ltetger, p.... 0 0 10 0 Total 9 13 27 17 1 Tout .8 8 27 18 1 New York. 0 004X1010-9 Cleveland 0 00210003-8 hCMMAnT Earned runs New York, 4: Cleve land. 4. Two-base hit Chllds. Three-base hits Gore. Blchardson. Virtue. Home run Lyons, htolcn bases Gore, Tiernan 2. Bo) le. Crane. Ful ler. Chllds. Virtue. Burkett Double play Chit.!, McKean and Virtue, 2; Tebeau and Virtue; Fuller, Richardson and Ewlng. First base on balls off Crane. 2; off Retger, 6. Hit by pitched ball Richardson. Struck out By Crane. 4: by Retger. 1. Passed balls Boyle. 1: Zlmmer, 2. Wild pitches Crane, it Retger, 1. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Sheridin. Baltimore, 18 Louisville, 9. Balttkore, June 14. The Baltimore club closed their home series with the Western clubs to-day by defeating Louisville with Weather clear. Attendance, Bit. BXX.TIXOU x b r a z LOUISTILL B B T A Shlndle. 3... 1 V'Haltren. r S HalUran. 1.. Snoch. ... I Welch, m... I Gunsoa, L.. 1 McGraw. t.. 1 Robin ion. e. 1 BulBnton. p. 1 2 1 J 1 210 2 4 S 0 1 2 o a 2 s 0 Rrown. in... 1 I 1 HI 1 1 0 1 2 1 s 2 1 0 8 1 1 0 0 Taylor, 1,... 2 Weaver. I... 1 Jennings. a,. 0 rtener. x.... l Grim, r 0 Kuehne, X... 1 Dowse, e.... 2 Jones, p 0 viau, p i Total 18 17 27 IS 6 Total 9 14 27 14 Baltimore. 2 0 117 0 0 2 8-18 Louisville 4 100100209 Summaxt Earned runs Baltimore. 7: I,ouls villes, J. Two-base hits Hhoch. VanHaltren. Threc-bae hlts-IIaliljran. Welch. Shlndle. Stolen bsses VanHaltren. Halligan. Bufflnton. Double plays-Jones and Taylor. Shlndle, McGraw and Halligan. First base on ball Baltlmore,7: Louis ville, 1. Struck out Br Bufflnton. 2: Jones. I: Vlau, I. rawed halls Dowse. I. lime of game Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Hurst Brooklyn, 9 Chicago, O. Xiw York,- June 14. The CblcAgoes re ceived their second coat of whitewash to day at the bunds of the Brooklyn. Attend ance, 2,488. Score: BBOOaXTK B B T A Jt cmcaoo B B r X Ward. 2 Ill Joyce. J..... 110 Brouthers, 1. 0 2 11 Burns, r..... 2 3 1 Griffin, m... 12 1 Corcoran, s.. 0 12 O'Brien. J... 2 1 2 Daly, e 0 2 8 Stein, p 0 0 1 Wllmotl... 0 2 Dahlen. 3.... O 0 Gumbert, p. 0 0 Aiuoa, l..... m v Dunran. r... 0 0 Canaran, 2.. 0 0 Cooney. .... CO LubT. m..... 0 0 Schrlever, c. 0 1 Total 9 13 17 14 Ol Total. 0 I 24 9 7 Brooklyn 0 2030121 9 Chicago 0 000000000 suxhakt jrnea rnns Brooklyn, e. 'jwc base hits Brouthers. Giilttn. Daly. Three-base lilts Joyce. Burns, btolen bases W ard, 2: Burns, Griffin. Corcoran. Double plays Burns and Daly, Ward and Brouthers. Dahlen and Canavan. First bate on balls Dahlen, Cooner, 2; Ward. Joyce. Struck out Gumbert 2:- Anson, Canaran, 2; Cooncy, Ward, Jovce, Griffin. Wild pitches btcln. Time One hour and SO minutes. Umpire Lynch. Boston, 11 Cincinnati, 6. Boston, June 14. The champions won an other game from the Beds to-day with plenty to spare. Dwyer was knocked out of the box In the fourth Innlnjr. Scoro: EOSTOX X B F A X CIHCIXSATI B B T X B McCarthy, r. 3 DufTr.m 1. Long, s 1 Kelly, c.... 1 Nash. 8 0 Stovey. 1 1 Lowe, 2 1 Tucker. 1.... 2 SUvetts, p... 1 1 2 3 0 2 1 0 8 0 1 1 2 1 3 3 11 1 0 McPhee, 2... 1 Latham, 3... 1 O'Neill. 1.... t nolllday. r.. 0 B'w'nr.m! 1 Vaughn, 14c 1 Smith, s 0 Murnhv. e... 0 Dwyer, p.... 1 Chamb'Pn.p 0 Burke, m.... 0 Total 1112 27 18 8 Tout 8 7 27 11 3 Boston 1 1 1 S 0 2 0 1 0 11 Cincinnati. 1 040010008 Summabt Earned runs Boston, S: Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hits Tucker. Smith. Stlvetts. Three-base hits Tucker, Browning. Home runs McCarthy. Long. Stolen bases McCarthy. 2; Duffy. Lowe. Kelly. 2. First base on balls Mc Phee. Durvea. Vaughn, Chamberlain, Long. Hit by pitched ball storey. Struck out By Duryea, Silretts. Nash: bv Chamberlain. Kelly, 2; Duffy, McCarthy: by Stlvetts, Smith, Browning. Burke, Chamberlain. 2. Passed balls Kelly, Murphy, 2. Wild pitches Chamberlain, 2. lime of game One hour and S&minutes. Umpire Gaffney. Washington, IS St. Louis, T. Wasbtxoto?, June 11 Getzeln bad no ter rors for the Washingtons to-day, while Abbey, late of the University of Vermont team, proved effective in all but one Inning. Weather sultry. Attendance 1,250. Score: WASH'GT'JT. B B T X X' ST. LOUIS B B T X Z Badford, r.. 0 Dowd. 2 .... 0 Hot. zn 0 Larkln. 1.... 2 MUllgan. c. 2 Donovan, 1.. 3 Rlch'son. s. 3 Abbey, p 1 Koblnson, 3. 1 Crooks, 2.... 2 Carroll. I.... 2 Werden. 1 0 1 4 1 3 1 12 1 1 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 Glasscock, a. 1 uroaie. m... 1 Caruthera, r. 1 Plnkney, 3.. 0 Buckley, c. 0 Getzeln, p.. 0 Total. 12 19 27 13 4l Total 7 9 27 IS 6 Washington 0 10 4 0 0 2 4 1-12 St. Louis 0 0500020 0 7 SrMMART Earned runs Washington. 8: St Louis. 2. Two-base hit Blchardson, Three-base hits Hoy, Mllllgan. 2, Home run Larkln. Stolen bases Badford, Hot. Donovan. 4: Crooks. Carathcrs. Double plays Glasscock. Werden and Buckler. Dowd and Larkln. First nase on balls By Abbey. 8: by Getzeln, 6. Hit br pitched nail Larkln. Struck out By Abbey, 4: Getzeln, 4. Passed ball-MIUIgan. 2: Buckler. Wild cltch Getzeln. Time of game Two hours and SS min utes. Umpire Mahoney. St Lonla Wants Galvln. As exclusively stated In this paper yester day Donovan has been signed to play in the outfield for the Pittsburg club, and he will play to-day. He lias been secured from Wash ington. Another deal is pending. St Louis wnnt to trade Strioker for Galvln, but Cap tiln Bnrns docs not want Strieker. New York, however, wants Strieker, and will give Sharrot and Goro for him, and St Louis wants Pittsbure to release Galvln to St Louis, and Strieker can go to New York and Sharrot and Gore could come to Pittsbnrc. It would seem that Pittsburg would get the worse ot that deal. The Louisville Trouble. Louisville, June It. President Stucky, of the ball club, this morntns bought the stock of Larry Gatto. who it has been said has been a disturbing element In the club. He has not yet however, a controlling Interest There Is much sentiment azalnst Pfeffer's captaincv and he will probably not be rein stated. President Stucky says he did not in tend to be understood as saying he would release-iPfefler. To-Dny's Homo Games. There will be two games at Exposition Park this afternoon, for one price of admis sion, between the home and Chicago teams. The two teams make a good contest, and as both have had more than their hare of de feats lately, they are snre to hustle in the hardest possible way for a victory to-day. The League Becord. w t, re 35 13 .729 ease. Score: w t, re 23 24 .439 23 27 .4(10 3123 .435 20 27 .416 17 32 .847 14 33 .298 Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati .., rhlladelDhla. New York.... Pittsburg Washington . Louisville:.. M. Louts Baltimore ... 31 IS .874 2S21 .571 28 22 .542 Chicago 25 22 Cleveland 24 24 ,5-TZ 500 To-Days League Schedule. Chicago at Pittsburg, Louisville at Cleve land, Brooklyn at New York, Philadelphia ac Boston, Baltlmoie at Washington. THE STATE LEAGUE, Pittsburg's Team Suffers Defeat Because of Some Very Bad Fielding. The last game at Exposition Park of the Stato League was played yesterday by the home and Reading teams. They lost by wretched fielding in the sixth Inning. The attendance was very poor. The score: riTTSDUBG it b r A E EEADI.-JQ K B r A E Albert 3 Brown, r 10 2 0 0 0 Miller, s 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1.11 1 2 1 3 0 4 1 1 0 2 Johnson. 2.. 1 Hartman. 1.. 1 2 Kupert, r.... 0 Korn. 1 1 Hnlght 3.... 1 Allen, m.... 1 Roach, c... 1 Day, p 2 Hofimaster.l 0 Torreyson. 10 17 Shields, I.... 12 0 Leamon. m. Cote, c Menefee, r.. Baker, p Total 0 11 0 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 r 24 12 9 Total 7 7 27 11 2 Pittsburgh 3 01000000-1 Reading 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 7 MJjiMARY Famed runs Pittsburg 2, Reading 1. Two-base hits Menefee 2. Three-ba6C hits John son. Day. Home run Shields, sacrifice nits Menefee, Halght, Roach. Stolen bases Torrey son. Shields 2. Roach. Bases on balls Albert Torreyson, Cote. Korn. Hoffuiaster. Double plays Baker, Cote and Torreyson; Shields and Torrey son: Korn and Haight. Hit bv pitcher Roach. Struck out Albert Leamon, Cote, Baker, John son. Halght Allen. Passed ball Roach. Wild pitch Baker. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Taylor. AtHarrlsburg Harrisburg 0 00000010-1 Johnstown 0 0000300 3 Hits Harrlsourg, 6: Johnstown, 3, Errors One each. Batteries Swift and Goodbart: Pat terson and Smlnk. At Danville Allentown 3 000000003 Danville 0 00000000 0 Hits Allentown, 7; vanvllle, 4. Errors Allen town, 2: Danrllle. 1. Batteries Mcuilough and Clark: Fox, McCow and Williams. At Altoona Altoona 2 13 0100 0-12 Lebanon 1 0000020 3 Base Hits Altoona, 13;, Lebanon 8. Errors Altoona, 2: Lebanon, 8. Batteries Hayes and Cham Dim; Toy. 1 ee and Moore. THE DISPATCH PL1TEB8 WW. They Are the Victors In Very Interesting Ball Game. The Dispatch and Press ball teams met on the University ball grounds yesterday after noon in a hard-fought battle for supremacy, which resulted In a victory for the former. With few exceptions bad playing was char acteristic of both sides until the sixth Inning. The latter part of the game in cluded some very clever eatohes for Dora and Perkins; also good work In the box by Enscoe. The rankness of the doclslons by Umpire McKeo evidently nlTeoted his con science, for he dropped ont in the latter putt of the game, and lett Umpire Karls'in full control to the satisfaction of all. The score: dispatch s.8 8 10 2 2 4 1 0-28 Press 8 t S t 4 1 0 1 1-S3 Earned runs Dispatch. 8: Press. 5. Two-base hit McKeever, Jessop. J.. 2; Jessop. B.. Klapp. 2: Whalen, Adamson. Three-base bits Perkins, Feldmon. Home runs McKeever, Jessop, J 2. Total bases on hits-Dispatch, 40: Press. IS. Struck out By Ensooe. 18: by Whalen. (. Time or game Two hours and 20 minutes. Umpires Farts and McKee. To-Day! East End Game. What promises to be an Interesting ball game will take place this afternoon at East Liberty Park between the East End Gyms and the W. V. P. teams. The prominent local pitchers, Thompson and Jaycox, will oppose each other. The University boys have a large sized notion that they can take the County Leazuo champions Into camp. They defeated the strong Tarentutn team, of the County League, and most or the col lese and sohool nines In this part of the country. They have a strong team and will undoubtedly compel the Gyms to play ball to win out As the University bovs have a large following it is likely a good turnout will he present to encourage them. The batteries will be, for W. U. P., Jayoox and Neale; for the Gyms, Thompson and Gum bert Western League Games. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 0 0 0 Toledo 0 0 0 At Kansas City Kansas City 7 1 3 FortWayne 0 S 0 At Omaha Omaha 0 0 0 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0-0 3 0-21 2-7 1-3 0-2 For a Championship. The Milwaukee and Columbus teams Degan a series of seven games to decide the cham pionship of the first season. Score: Milwaukee S 01000000-8 Columbus 0 002001003 Batteries Burrell and Donahue; O'Day, Stevens and Merrltt. The Dlamind. THE State League teams have left us. Gkobob Wood Is in Washington waiting for something to turn up. Otis sluggers will appear at Exposition Park to day and their luck may turn. Beat Jake Beckley if you can for an all-around first baseman. Bottom paper. It Is said that Pfeffer's downfall Is the result of a conspiracy of some club officials. THE Chicago players sav that Anson is the best loser they ever played under., vttan Globe, TnxitE is again much talk about the magnates going to make an effort to reduce players' salaries. IT is only fair that the local team should not bare a winning streak as they have had quite a losing one. Louisvilie recently offered OmabatLSCOfor the release of Third Baseman Callopy, which was re fused. Last year the Universltv of Pennsylvania beat Brown 10, and this year Brown won by the same score. The Kenmawr and Lincoln teams of the Junior League played yesterday, the former winning by 14 to 10. IT Is claimed in New York that the cause of Kusle's lack of effect is the loss of his old catcher, Buckley. Bio Ben Sanders, the Virginia College boy, will Join the Loulsrilles next Saturday, and then the Colonels expect to be In the game. The Loulsrilles of 1877 were the first club In the country to wear grav uniforms. They were called ' 'Johnny Bebs" In the East on that account. Mots SCLUVAK Is pitching fr the Rochesters. "Bu'k" Sullivan for the Woonsockets. Maurice Su lllvan for the Lowells and "Dlngie" Sulliran for jrroTiaence. Axson now wishes that he held on to Con Mur phy Instead of yielding to the niggardly lmpuls to retrench expenses la a ctub already the cheapest In the League. The Concordia team, of Allegheny, and the nine or the Y. M. H. A. will nlay at Recreation Park Mondav for the benefit of the Tltusrllle sufferers. Admission 25 cents. The Chicago team has now the record of being the worst defeated team of the season, and that too, at the hands of the despised tall-enders. This has been truly a hard trip for Uncle Anson. The man who pays 5 cents for a seat on the blcacherles and has a ;2 nmbrella smashed by a foul tip Is the sanie person who walks home to save car fare and spends 10 cents for a whisky sour. Brook lyn Eagle. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. The Bookies Getting Hit Hard by the Public at Morris Pork. Moerib Park, June It The smallest crowd of the meeting witnessed the racing hero this afternoon, there not being more than 8,000 persons present. Only 61 bookmakers did business in the ring as against lot on tho opening day. They have been getting hit hard since the meeting began, and this after noon was no exception to the general rule, four favorites crossing the winning line first Hammle and Tar and Tartar made a dead heat of the third race. In the mn off after the sixth race Tar and Tartar won by three parts of a length. Baceland. Peasant and Bnssell met in the New York Jockey CIud handicap and had their preparatory trial for the Suburban handicap. Baceland put up the top weight, 121 ponnda. and won bv a neck with a little bit to spare. Fitzpatrlck had only to hit him once to come awav from Pessara and Russell. The time, 2:07, is the fastest milo and quarter run this year. Garrison rode the race or his life with Shollbark and won the fourth event from Charade bv a nose. rlrst rai-e. five and one-half furlongs Prince George 111. Lambley. .1 to 6. won In a whipping nnisn UJ a neau; jsieiiuacil) iwa, rrfllieneia, B IO l. second, br lenffth whlnolnr: Rltrhtawar 10.1. Trnfrret' oto I. mira oy two lengms, wuipping. Time. liOStt. Extra 106. War Paint 111, and Lind say 106. also ran. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth Tatr Play 97, Oorlngton. 10 to 1, won by a head, whipping; Boiler 97. J. Lambley. 7 to r. second hy a length and a half, whipping; Madrid 92. W. MIdgley third by two lengths, whipping. Time, li9. In dia Rubber 112. alto ran. Third race, six furlongs Hammle 113, Taral, 1 to 7. made a dead beat of It with lar and Tartar 110. fclmms, S to I, both whipping. Twenty lengths away came Sir Peter 111, Burgess, 30 to 1. Time, 1:14. Dead heat was run off after blxlh race. Fourth race, one mile snellhark lis. Garrison, 9 to 10. won In a desperate flulsh by a nose: Charade a, I second by four lengths, whln- n: Vernon 115. TaraL 20 10 1. third bra head. whipping. Time, 1.4W. Barefoot 115, aud Strepon IIS, also ran. Klrth race.- the New York .TockeTClub Handlcan. mile and a quarter Baceland 124, Fltipatrlck." to 5, won by a neck. drUlng: Pessara 12n. Taral, 7 to S, secona or mree parts 01 a lengin, wnipping: j:us- sell 113, Llttlefield, 4 to 1, third by 15 lengths. trhlnnlnr. Time. 2:07. Yosemlte8S. also ran. Slxtn race, six furlongs Flarilla 104, Slmms. 5 to 1 iron in a gallop by three lengths: Onward 111, Doggett 7 tot. second by two lengths, whipping: Bengal 111, TraU71ol. third by ahead, whipping. Time. 1 :0lW. Captain Browne 102, Gold Dollar 107. Ktrsch90, Detroit 81, Tammany Hall 90, Berwln 105, Cerebus 100. Urand Prix 102, Knapsack re. Mar mont80H. Nubian 101, May D 104, and Bhelngold 107. also ran. Runoffofdcadheatln third race Tar and Tar tar 110, Slmms. 7 to 5. won in a whipping finish br threeparls of a length from Hammle 113, TaraL 1 to 2. Tlme,l:13i. Entries for to-morrow: First race, three-fourths of a mile Lironla 107. Dagonet IOC Alcalde 1(6. Wah Jim 103, Gonsales 103, Lavl 106. Lady Useful 94. Sweet Alice 66, Trestle 110, Port Chester 117, Tom Hayes 117, Air plant 114. Second race, mile handicap Reckon 115, Port Chester 103, Gloamlng95, LepantolOl. Third race, the Throffirs eck 6takcs. seven fur longs, selling Emperor Otho 109, Fagot 104, Zor- ling 104, Doncastcr 101. Remorse 104. Fourth race. nvcandone-liairrurloncT! old miles Marina 105. SparonlaluS, Rente 105. Al goma 105. Marmont 105. Brown Beauty 112, Ragua 112. Madrid 112. Fifth race, five furlongs-Mendacity 115. Miss Maude 11 Simmons 118. Courtship 118, Magician 118. Vespasian 113. Morelln 124. Spartan 121. (Miss Maude Lite Miss Mattle Ally, lagiclan late Necro mancy colt) Sixth race, one mile, selling Mountain Deer 97. Castaway II 10 Jlellwood 105. Arab 107, Trades man 107. Count 82, Roquerort 100, Gertie D 104, Klrkover 97, West Chester 112. ENGLISH BACIHG. The Boyal Ascot Itace Start and BHIoir Wins the Stakes. London, June 14. The great Ascot race meeting opened to-day and for the first time In many years no members of the royal family weio present. The nobility, however, was as usual, well represented. It is the custom among the aristocracy to lease houses In the vicinity of Acot heath for the time of the meeting and here with large numbers of Invited guests the four days of the races are spent in a highly enjoyable wanner. Owing to the death of the Duke of Clarenco and Avondalo, the Prince of Wales will not be present at the meeting this year and tho blinds of the royal enclosure will be kept drawn. The principal event on the program to-day was the race for the Ascot stakes of 23 sov. each abont two miles (32 subs). It was won by Loder's I our-y ear-old, Billow; Taylor's five-year-old horse Harfleur was second and Gerard's three-year-old Metallic third. Bil low carried 6 stone 7 pound, while Harfleur carried 7 stone S pound and Metallic G stone 10 pound. The race for the Prince of Wales stakes of 60 sov with 1,000 sov added; for three-year-olds, colts S stone 10 pound; fillies 8 stone 5 pound, about one mile nnd five furlongs; was won by Baron de Hirsch's colt Water cress; Mr. John Charlton's bay colt Tunz melster was second and General Owen WU Hams' colt Pensioner third. Driving Track at Canonsbnrg. A number of sporting men at Canonsburg bare formed an organization nnder the name of the Canonsbnrg Driving and Trot ting Association. The old fair grounds have be en leased. Ground was broken yesterday morning; for a half-mile traolc A base ball diamond will also bo laid ont . Tatonla Winners. Cihcinitati, June 14. Following wera the results of the l.atonla races to-day: First race, seven furlongs Carmine Kinney first Calhoun second, Warren Iceland Third. Time. ll3,S. Second race, mile and 70 yards Greenureh, first Orrllle second. Banner third. Time, 1:43. .Third race, one ralle-Halor Tom first Miss Dixie second, Harry Smith third. Time. 1:47. Fourth race. Merchants' Stakes, worth 21,760 to winner, mile and eighth Bashford first Yo Tam bren second. Adella third. The time of the race wasliKM. which beats the Lntonla record and Is within IV seconds of the recordmade at Mew York June 1 Ib9t by Tristan. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Ingomar first. Plutus second. Fay S. third. Time, 1:0M. Sixth race, tire furlongs Peddlerflrst, Hennlure second, Tenny Jr. third. Time, 1:02M. Bating at St Lonls. St. Loins, June 14. The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, seven and a half furlongs Irene H. first Dolllkins second, Churchill Clarke third. Time, lasx. Second race, seren and a half furlongs-Carsella first Pat King second, Hy Dy third. Time, 1:38. Third race, fire furlongs-Kong Lee first Fail staff second. Michel third. Time, 1.02. Fourth race, six furlongs-Good Dayflrst Clif ton second. Hazel Hunt third. Time, lllo!. Fifth race, six furlongs Blaze Duko first. Billy Smith second, Kanesrllle third. Time, 1:15. hlxth race, one mile Ed Leonard first. Lord Wlllowbrook second, Cal O'Cane third. Time, 1:42. beventh race, mile and 70 Tards-Gire Away first Innocence second. Boyal Flush third. Time. 1:17. , Trottinc at Wnrren. WAnKEX, June 11 IBpeefaL To-day was the opening of tbo Lako Erie trotting cir cuit The weather was fair and attendance good First race, three-minute class Seven stat ted and it took six heats to decldo, Jes sie S, J D L and Maude E each taking a heat Jessie S, first heat, time. 2:32: Maude E, Second and fourth heats, 2-32. 2.37i; J D L, third, fifth and sixth beats, 2:32. 2.35K 2:11. Seoond race, free-for-all pace Paul beat Puritan and Brown Frank In three straight: 2:2 2:2 2.25. Kuntum; nice, one-hnlf mile Hard Work beat Uncle Kit und field; :55 THE DETR0ITS BEATEN.- Pittsburg Cricketers Score a Very litsy' Victory of the Player From the 31Ich- Igan City Som Very Heavy Batting by the Local 3Jen and Very Good Bowling. The cricket match between the Pittsburg and Detroit teams ended yesterday at Brushton in a great victory for the home team. It was excellent cricket weather, but the attendance was rather slim. When stumps wero drawn Monday even ing the local players had made 180 for the loss of four wioicets, ,wblle the visitors in their inning had only rolled up 107. The Pittsburg players, tnereloro, resumed their Inning yesterday, and were not gotten rid of until they had piled up the big total or 378. W. Scott, by good slugging, got well beyond the century mark, and tallied the good score of 124, the biggest of the match. True, the fielding of the visitors was not of the best but the home players wore In batting lorm. The visitors began their second inning with able task before them to escape an inning's" deleat. Thev had 371 runs to cet to tie the ono inning 01 the home players. Nobody thought they would do It. The home bowling wns good, particularly that of Burrows, the local professional. As a re sult Pickering, Horsted and Jenner wore the only players who reached double figures, and the ten wirkets wore disposed of for a total of 95 runs. This left the home team victors by an inning and 178 runs. The score of the matoh is as follows: PiTTSBuno-nnsT iirenro. H. Penn, c. Tossell. b. Dale 32 F. N. Schwartz, c. and b. Dale 29 J. F. Horn. c. and b. Jenner 56 Valentine, runout 9 W. Scottc. Tossell, b. Dalo 124 H. Brown, b. Dale... 21 J.Z.Schwartz, b. Jenner 11 Burrows, b. Dale 41 G. Macphcrson. not out 34 C. V. Chllds. c. Tossel1, b. Dalo 0 E. Klmberly, run out 3 Byes 2 Leg byes 3 Wldej 13 378 Runs at fall of each wicket 123456789 10 57 71 85 103 211 239 811 371 371 378 DETBOIT FIRST LNNINO. F. Pickering, I. b. w.b. Valentine 0 C Coston, c. Valentine, b. Scott..' g F. Bainford, c. Valentine, b. F. K. Schwartz.... 21 T. Jenner, b. W. Scott-. 1 H. J. N. Grylis, c. Burrows,, b. F. N. Schwartz 0 T. Dale. c. and b. Burrows 55 A. E. Tossell, b. F. N. Schwartz John Horsted. c Brown, b. Macpberson 3 Cbarle Rathbone, p. Burrows 4 R. B. Rldgley. cPcnn, b. F. N. Schwartz 1 J. J. Dodds, notout 7 107 Runs at fall of each wicket 12 3 4 5 8 0 33 30 31 32 50 10 107 nETBOIT SECOKD IJfXINO. J. M. Grylis, b. Burrows 7 C. Rathbone. b. andc. Burrows 3 F. Pickering, b. Scott 54 F. Bamford. c. Penn, b. F. N. Schwartz. 2 Dale, b. J. Z. Schwartz. 2 Jenner. c. Horn. b. Penn .. 13 E Coston. notout. 5 J. Horsted, c. F. N. Schwartz, b. Scott 25 A. E. Tossell. not out 5 J. J. Dodds, c. Penn, b. Burrows 3 L. B. Btdgelcy, c and b. Burrows 0 Byes 4, leg byes 1 5 95 Buns at fall or each wicket 12 3 4 5 8 11 12 14 19 42 51 9 95 SInde Excellent Time. Indianapolis, June 11. Bicycle relay couriers carried a newspaper special dis patch from Columbus, O., Evening Dispatch to the Indnnnpolis jVruw in 11 hours and S9 minutes, or SI minutes ahead of schedule time, arriving here at 6 30 this morning. At 8 o'clock the reply was stai ted buck in care or the Indianapolis Ziz Zaz Club. The schedule is the fastest long distance one ever attempted, and wheelmen regard the run ns phenomenal. Eastward there is more upnia roaa and such time is not expected. Mr. Casper, one of the riders, was hindered by farmers' teams, which deliberately blockaded the roud near Knightatown. Beeves Will Be Referee, New Haves, June 14. Tho management of the Yale navy has sent a letter to Har vard appointing C. L. Reeves as referee of the annual boat race at New London July L Mr. Beeves was a well-known Columbia oars man during his collegiato course nnd after ward won international repute through his rowing in the ciew representing Cambridge University. Schaefer Leaves for Paris. Chicago, June 11. Jake Schaefer will leave Chicago this altcruoon for New York, ac, companied by Billy Catton. The two ex perts have seemed passage on La Bretagne to Havre. Said Schaefer: "I cannot tell the exact date when my match with Ives in Paris will take place, but it will be some where between the 20th and 26th of July. The East End Pool Tourney. The result of the East End pool tourney last night was Swager 100, Baber GO. To night's game will be between Burns and Jackson; Krepps and Guscinan. Wants to Fight Weir. Boston, June 11 Johnny Griffin has chal lenged Ike Weir to fight in any sized ring in public or private for $2,5X1 a side. Miscellaneous S porting Note. TUB Detroit Cricketers left for home last night A BOSTON man wants to match a yearling pacer against anything bred outside California. GitKAT preparations are being made forthe -'Cup and People's Regatta" at Philadelphia on July 4. GkorqkSlosson now says he will go to Paris this summer and take part in the billiard contests there. Pokt SCOUT 'worked a mile and a quarter in 2:08 before being put on the train to start in the Suburban Handicap. "WHITE HAT" McCARTirr. Pleasanton. Cat, has purchased from Mr. Morse, Lodt the brown pacing marc Princess Alice for the reported price or 13,000. In addition to the amount McCarthy guarantees to pay an additional 11,000 if the mare secures a record of 2:11 or better this year. Prin cess Alice Is a brown mare by Dexter Prince, dam by General McCIellan. OVXB 8335. 000 worth of yearlings have teen sold in Hew ork during the last three weens as fol lows! Woodbnrn. 40.125; Springland, 81S.C0U; McGrathlana, 853.750: Ellenlie, 8:0,500: Wllltam ette, 814.600; Swigert, 131.375; flalgowan, 817,000; Mantura. 113,790: Patmos stock, iv,950: Dlxiana, 829,825: Iroquois, 314,275; Kingston. 32S.X3; Beau mont (4,500: Spendthrift, 19,475; Hartland, 81,800; other owners, 832,825. TAxs a day off and go to Ell wood next Saturday. 50 cents round trip. Pittsburg and Western, 8:10 a. x. train, next three Sat urdays. Ellwooi City has three great trunk lines. Competitive freight rates. No switch ing charges; no transfer cliarxec Pittsburg and Western train next Saturday morning. W emits round trln. IT WAS HOI A HOAX. Preparations to Wreck a'B. & 0. Tram Were Made Beyond Doubt. THE INFORMER'S TONGUE IS TIED. Fear of the Coolfjs Is Too Much for the residents of Fayette. NEWSY K0TES FEOH NEAEBT TOWNS rSFECTAt, TELZOBAM TO THE DISFATCItJ Layton, June 14. Further investiga tions in this neighborhood conclusively prove that there was no intentional hoax about the attempted and frustrated train robbery just east of here on the Baltimore and Ohio express on Sunday night, notwith standing the denials of the railroad people. People at a distance may make little oi the doings of the Cooley gang, but the residents of this neighborhood live in fear of offend ing them or the men whose acts are attribu ted to them. An affidavit revealing the whole plot was undoubtedly made, and the came of the parties directly participating in the revela tion are suppressed for the simple reason that the informer is now in fear of his life. The informer received no reward from the railroad company, so .it is evident that no ulterior motive of gain led him to risk his skin, but simply the sincere desire to pre vent a grave crime, at the instance of either his conscience or his cowardice. Strong, sturdy men whose' courage has been proven in times of riot and scenes of bloodshed, 'refuse to tell anything they know from fear that their wives and little ones should suffer for their acts at the hands of the desperadoes who do their wore In the night It is known that the express carried $30,000 of the railroad company's money on Its wny to meet the pay car coming from the East, and it is of this unusual occurrence that the bandits are supposed to have first gotten wind. At the time of receiving the warning sent out as soon ns the affidavit was made, Superintendent Holbrook was at Ohio Pyle; hence precautions had to be taken by means of the special train from Connellsvllle. The special train, and the fact that the ex press was delayed In starting for about two hours to make sure that the posse should have time to reach It before it left Layton, revealed to the desDcradoes that their plans were discovered and led to the abandonment of tho attack. The B. & O. has suffered several station robberies lately, and everyone concerned holds the opinion that it is nigh time for the Fayette county authorities to take resolute steps to extirpate this marauding pest About six months ago the B. Jt O. officials received a warning from one who had over heat d the plotters, that a wreck and rob bery was to be attempted nenr West New ton. On that occasion the express was pro vided with a reliable guard at the Pittsburg end, bur nothing wns discovered beyond some mine props lying beside the track ready to the would-be wreckers' hands. On that occasion the robbers are supposed to have been put on their guard by the rail road agent's action in getting two or three men about him, and the attempt at crime was abandoned then, as again on Sunday. FAMINE AT MASON CITY Caused by the Smallpox Plague and the Quarantine Against the Town. PAitkERSBiraa, June 14. Special. A terri ble condition of affaits is reported from Mason City, wheie smallpox rages. While theroareno new cases of the pestilence, several are at the point of death, and famine stares the people In the face. No boats or trains stop there and no people from the country venture in town, 'or would be al lowed to enter If they wished to. If a per son from Mason City goes Into the country the people give him full sway. The stock of provisions of the town is ex hausted, and immediate relief is necessary. At one house last night, where a man lay dying with the disease, with only a wife and five children about him, another child wns prematurely born and the mother is pros trated. TSX. UNION ITTNEBANT8. An Interesting Annual Meeting Now In Session at AUInnoe', O. Alliance, O., .June 14. Special. The Third Annual Convention of the Bishop Vin cent's Itinerants' Club, of Mt. Union College, convened here to-day with 201 ministers present from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The most prominent figure Is Bishop Walden, who will conduct a question box twice each day in a proper use of the declpllne, in which ho Is exceptionally strons. Tho other Instructors ars Dr. S. F. Uplmm, of Drew Theological Sohool; Presi dent Marsh, of Mt Union College; Dr. C. E. Mnntlerville, of Chicago. Rev. E. H. Richards, who spent ten years of his life in Africa, lectures on "Home Life in Africa" nnd "Explorations of the Dark Continent" HUNTINGDON COUNT? NOMINEES. Resolution' Adopted .Endorsing the Na tional Ticket nnd Platform. HuirriNaDON, Pa., June 14. Special. The intense heat of to day had no effect on the unbounded enthusiasm shown by the Hunt ingdon county Republicans at their conven tion. Charles N. Connor, of Robertsdale, was elected Permanent Chairman. Tho ticket nominated Is: Congress, Thomas S. Johnston, Huntingdon: State Senate, K. Allen Lovell, Huntingdon; Legislature, P. M. Lytle and Captain John S. Bni o, Hunting don; Sheriff, Thomas M.'Oaks, Huntingdon: PoorDlieetor, E. O. neck. Cromwell town ship. The lcsolutiona indorsed the National Republican ticket and platform and the can didacy of Hon. John Dean. The State College .Exercises. State College, Pa,, June 14. Special. The second day of "Due of the most success ful commencements ever held at tho Penn sylvania State College began with the annual meeting of the Alumni Association. The trustees elected for the ensuing year wero Andrew Carnegie, Pittsburg; W. V. White, Bloomsburg: Cyrus Gordon, Clearfield; Hon. George W. Hood, Indianu, and Joel Horr, of Cedar Springs. Tho cadet corps gave an ex hibition under the new tactics. The annual address before the alumni was delivered by Attorney General Hensel on the subject, "The Ideal in Oiatory." Pitcher Men I Tee's Father Injured. Dawson, June 14. Special. In Brown and Cochran's Nellie mine across the river from here, a fall of coal occurred during the re moval of some ribs, John Plasko, a Hun garian, was buried In the fall and killed. He leaves a wile to whom he had only been married nine months, lteuben Menifee, father of the well-known pitcher In the Pitts burg State League baseball team, was also caught by the fall, but his injuries wete slight. Monongahela City to Bs Paved. Monoxoahela Citt, June 11. Special. An election was held in this place to-day by whloh an Increase of indebtedness of the borough was voted, the issuauco of oonds in the sum of $50,000 for constructing sewers and paving the sueets being authorized. The isbno was carried by a majority 01 26. Tho valuation of the taxable pioperty within the city limits at tha last assessment wns $1,007,015. Thrie is qo existing debt The indebtedness will be S per cent Ttellcs of the Johnstown Flood. Johnstown, June 11. Special. While some workmen wero excavating in the cellar of the fatal Hulbert House, where 52 persons lost their lives In the flood. thev fonnd a case of wine in an excellent state of preserva tion. A gold watch was also found, which was also In gcod condition. A Mad Steer Amuck, JomrsTowiT, Juno 14. -Special A mad steer broke loose in the street here to-day and knocked down half a dozen persons, seriously injuring two men. It was finally conqueed by a pistol shot from u police man's revolver. ' A Fatal Sunstroke at Heading. Beadixq, Juno 14. Michael Quartoska, aged -19, died here to-day from the effects of sunstroke. The thermometer ranged from 03 to 93. Tr;-S(ate Hrsvltles. The Ohio Pharmaceutical Association Is In session at Canton. Ed Cauuaars, of Xnon, 0., aged 30 years, Tnk WKATHKB, For Watem Pmnttjlva- ' nto and Ohio: Cooler, West Windt and Fair Weather, J'robablu Pollmred bii Sham. flr (J en During the Night; Fair Thurtday. for Wett Yir ginia: A. Trtfie Cooler Xorthvxtl Windt and GerL eraUy Fair Wednetday. The low atmospherlo area that has been passing ovor the Lakes now overlies the St. Lawrence Valley. There is no dectood cool ing high pressure area behind It, hence the relief from'the hot wave must come from local storms nnd Northwest winds blowing from the cooler waters of the Great Lakes. Northwesterly winds will prevail over the Lower Lakes and New England Wednesday and their cooling Influence will be felt in portions of the New England and Middle Atlantic 8tates; also the Lower Lake region. A low barometric area has appeared over the mountains of Colorado and Wyoming. It will causo a return of neat to the Plains, the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, and will likely be attended with dry and hot weather ' There hasbeen almost an entire absence of rain, only local showers occur ring in Ohio and New York. Comparative Temperature. Prrrsntnto, June 11 The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes tho following: "June 11. M3. , SAM 80 IIM -87 -87 -79 8fm- Maximum temp., Minimum temp... Mean temp , 83 Ran ce 17 71 It: a in rail at. 79 hanged himelf yesterday. He was the prey of consumption. Pat Foley, of Pittsburg, has begun a criminal suit asainst a Grcensburg Demo-J cratic eaitor ior liuei. A FLOATgn, supposed to be the body of the drowned Laurel Vathers, was 'taken from the river at East Liverpool yesterday. Leavers, Rhodes and Coyle. the convicted Cumberland County Poor Directors, were refused a new trial, and sentenced to pay various fines and costs. Thbee masked men entered the Tucker county (W. Va.) poor farm the other day, and ponred tar over the heads of two women Inmates whom they accused of licentious conduct Thezz prisouers broke Jail at Butler Mon day night, by sawing bars. They are Perry Danbenspeak, charged with forgery; J. H. Black, Jail breaking, and a man named Rey nolds, awaiting trial for assault and hattery. Black Is the man who broke Jail with Jim Mills, the murderer, and was in Jail awaiting sentence. All three are still at lare. FITFUL FLASHES FB0M AFAE. Phylloxera has appeared in 15 Spanish provinces. One of Italy's financial troubles is an ex treme scarcity of silver. It is understood that no Cardinals will be nominated at the coming Consistory. The London Post thinks thnt tho dissolu tion nf Parliament will be postponed until the 23th inst. A fkmale parachutist, named Grossman, was killed at Berlin Monday in attempting a descent of 600 feet At the meeting of the Associated Cham bers of Commerce In London this week an attempt will be made to push the cause of imperial federation. Tbe trial has opened at St Polten, Lower Austria, of a woman accused of levying blackmail on IS residents of the town.. Eleven divorce cases have already risen out of the proceedings. - - The Frenoh Court of Appeal lias decided that Bavachol must stand trial for the mur der of Brnner, the hermit of Chambles. To provent Intimidation, the Jury will I10 chosen by lot and their names will not be disclosed. A miner has informed tho Bohemian au thorities that the recent aisastrons fire in the Birkenberg mine caused by. 11 miner carelessly dropping a burnlsr wick wnen at work. Kriz, Haveikn and two other wit nesses have boon arrested. TnioTHY Harrington declares that Dil lon's compromise proposal Is impracticable. Each party, Mr. Harrington tays, ought to maintain its present strength till Mr. Glad stone has disclosed his policy, and members or each be willing to exchanze seats with a Parnelllte representing a McCarthy constit uency, and vice versa. By this plnn there would probably be only six displacements. Tills Is the Parnellltes' final offer to seenre peace. F00LB00U OWN BBS INDICTED. A Kentucky Grand Jorr Performs Its Dutr Under Strong Instruc'lnns. Lexington, Ky., June li Special This atternoon the grand jury found seven indictments against Jerome B. Sellers for running a poolroom. 'Warrants were served and bail fixed at 117,500, ?2,500 for each in dictment The war with the poolrooms here has been strong, but the t grand jury till this time had found no indictments against the operators and this slternoou Circuit Jud?e J. B, .Morton called the jury before him and warmed it up lor not having fulfilled its duty. He said that the reason he did not give special instructions were because men could not fail to see and strike he poolrooms. He told them that every employe in the poolrooms was liable to the law, and every officer of the city or countv who'knew of their existence and did nothing should be indicted. ' RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Tho Stage of Water and the Movements of lloats. CKnCCMI. TELEGRAMS TO THE. DISPATCH. 1 Louisville. June 14. Business good. Weather clearand warm. The river Is falling slowly, with 9 feet on the falls, ll feet 4 Inches In the canal and 28 feet 3 inches below. The W. G- Horner and tow arrived this morning at thcPnmkln Patch, and the Enterprise arrived this afternoon. The John Har rett and tow passed up this morning. TheKngie and tow earae down this morning. The Joe Wal ton and tow arrived from PltL'bunrand went back, The John D. Lewis and tow are due up. Depart nres For Cincinnati. Fleetwood; for Carrollton, Klg Kanawha: for KvsnsTille. City of Owensboro for Kentucky river. Falls City. "What Cpp-r Gauges Show. ALLTtonxKT Jcscrios-RIver 7 feet 9 Inches and falling. Cloudr and warm. VABBEX-Klver3 5ftet Fairandwarm. Moroastowx Kiver 4 feet aud stationary. Cloudy. Thermometer 89 at 4 P. if. BnoWNSVILL Illrertfeet7 Inches and falling. Clear. Thermometer 70 at 7 r. n. The News From Below. PARKERSB0HO, W.Va. Ohio 12feet and falling. ScotU up and Kejstone state down. Intensely but and indications of rntn to-uij?ht. CIXCUtXATI Hirer a feel aid falling. De- larted Conxu, Pittsburg. Arrived 11. Jf. SUn ey, Kanawha. Cloudr and warm. U'Jir.ELIXc.-Rlrer 9 Xeet 9 Inches and falling. Departed Keystone State, Cinclni-itl; Bedford. Pittsburg: Hudson, Pittsburg; Courier, Parkera- uuia r ir. MKHPHis-ArrlTed S. H. Clarke and barges, from New Orleans., Departed New bouth. Cin cinnati: Diamond and tow. New Orleans: ll.irry Brown and tow. Hirer 33 feet7 lnchct and falling. Clear and hot. MT, Louts-Departedftlty of Cairo, Natchez. Blver 31 feet 8 inches. Cloudy and hot Gossip Along the Wharf. MATTMoxioiiAX&'CkH'yestcrday filed a Hhel against the steamboat Iron Duke fur Jl .5 SO for merchandise. Sam oil Ball yesterday filed a libel In admiralty against the steamboat Percy Kclsey for ?JG 3) fur wages as a deck hand. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Whore From. Aller :.Bremen. Egyptian Monarch. ...Hull Destination. New York. New York. CRAnrxAiK Awjtiaos, latest out, at Mamaux A Son's, M Penn avenue. wan (sawm -(Hi Wr June it ISSU o 8AM 70 Ham ... 12M 84 2FM ... ITU- ... 8PM 83 o mnr ADVEKTTSEscpjfrrsJ THE MODE. MClNMCEMCEl In one of yacksons' Home-Made Perfect-Fiiiing- Serge Suits. Tliey are Suits that will sat isfy you. You can buy a Suit for less money, but you can't buy a cheaper Suit. That sounds funny, but it's true, Just the same. CHEAPNESS is notregidated by what you pay, but by what you get for what you pay. You can buy good material anywhere, but it isn't every where that you can get a ' ptroperfit, and wilhotit it the best of material isn't worth wearing. HERE is the whole thing in a nutshell: With our Home Made Suits you get the best made as well as the best ma terial, and we are not afraid to say we give you a guarantee to keep our Suits in repair for you free of charge for one year. SPECIAL prices for fine suits this week, $10, $i2.and$i$. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Fur nishers, 954 and 956 Liberty Street Jel2-87-MW- We used to hear tha.t con sumption was curable if one took it in hand in time ; but" people in general had to re- gard it as fatal. Since we know more about it, we know how to fight.it. Now we do begin in time. We begin before you suspect any danger. Our means are careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Shall we send you abook on both? ' Free. Scott ft Bowira, Chemists, j ja Sooth 5th Arenas, New York. Your druggist keeps Seotfs Emulsion of cod-liver oS all druggists everywhere do. . 4 AND THE PNEUMATIC RAMBLER PILLS TH1 BILL. Send for catalogue. . J. B. KAERCHEIl, 440 and 443 Wood St. Pittsburg, Pa. myU-69-wr IN OUR WINDOW This week you will see the best Wall Paper at lower prices than you ever saw before all 5c and 7c We send samples free to any ad dress. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth, av,, 3 Sajnres from Court Hoist JS3-83 FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO l UlAXDiarOUBTHAVESUlS. Charter Pex-xettA.l. CAPITAL, . . . , . 91,000,000 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. Bents Boxes in Snperior Vaalts From 95 per aaaara apward. Receives Deposits and Loans Only on Mortgages and Approved Collaterals. JOHN B. JACKS02T, Pres. JAMES J. DOXNELL, Tie Pros. C. B. MoT AY, Sec'y and Tree dsW ttf JHt gCujgJfl wraTilJ rf-jir' ' ft I !&!lMB'f&r?i. S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers