8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATpH. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, n 189a JEEMS GOTREVENGE Old Sport GaMn Wins an Interesting Game From His Old Colleagues. BALDWIN WAS YERY WILD Fred Pfeffer's Colonels Defeat the Beds in a Good Contest. THE BOSTONS' STILL VICTORIOUS. Kcsulls of the cheepshead Eay Kacea and Eetting on To-Day's Events. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT ET. LOUIS 4 BOSTON. 3 BROOKLYX 7 UDlSTnXE B Pittsburg 3 New York 1 Baltimore B Cincinnati. 4 rSPECUX TELEGBJLJI TO THE PISrATCH.J St. Louis, June 27. The St Louis Browns covered themselves with glory to day by not only defeating Pitts burg, but by handsomely sup porting old Sport Galvin, who pitched a master ly game. It was at Galvin's spe. cial request that he officiated .to day against his CJr y- old comrades, and J2T, all his old-time ntmA"! WMar skill and twirl ing abilities. , which hare made .Mm famous, shone out mightily as he sent Pittsburg from the grounds defeated, and he got revenge. The game was hard fought, each side eager to win it and especially so with the Browns, who wanted the credit of a victory with Jimmy Galvin battling for St. Louis honors against the club which now wishes they had never released him. The game was fought inch by inch, and the bat tery work of Galvin and Buckley was of that exceptionally high order that only two such artists as they can make it Jimmv Was Vpry Well Supported. Buckley backed up Galvin finely, and not one of the fleety Pittsburgers made a break to steal a base. In fact, when a Smoky City lad v. ould set on a base it would keeD him guessing to watch the agile Galvin and the quick maneuvers ot Buckley, who caught Beckley and Shugart napping at first. The Browns seemed imbued with the spirit of Galvmism to win, and they went at Bald win hard at times. Both pitchers were su perbly supported. Brilliant fielding hits were frequent on both sides, while the game abounded in sharp snappy team work that made the game full ol life and interest. The individual work of Pinkney, Buckley, Crooks, Sugart and Bierbauer was noticea bly fine. Brodie captured a line hit that was lined out with three-bag intentions. Pinkney's pick-up stops and especially good judgment caused Galvin to ejaculate, "Good boy, George, you're out of sight." Where Mark l as Touched. The Browns felt Baldwin's pitching pnlse in the first inning at a lively rate, but great backing up blanked the Browns. In the second inning, however, Mr. Baldwin could not stand the pressure and he got a trifle wild. He gave bases on balls to Brodie and Caruthers. Pinkney's clever sacrifice ad vanced both. Buckley's bounding hit over Farrell's head, Farrell checked it partially, scored Brodie. Galvin then stepped to the plate and, contrary to the usual response in acknowledgement of a demonstration, he made a hit past Farrell, scoring Caruthers. Crooks hit to Bierbauer. who doubled nn Buckley and Galvin. Again in the third Baldwin was put to the test and two more runs resulted. Carroll got his base on balls. He trotted to third on a wild pitch and scored on Shugart's return to Mack ot Glsascock's hit to short Brodie singled and Caruthers got his base on balls. Pink ney's timely sacrifice put Glasscock across the plate. This proved to be the fourth, last and winning run for the Browns made in the first three innings. Up to this time Galvin held the voracious Pittsburgers at bay. Cur Sluggers Made Some Buns. In the fourth, however, they broke down the bars and entered the scoring field. Bierbauer and Shugart singled and Beckley hit to Galvin, who, in the excitement, fum bled the ball. With the bares full things began to look a little squally for the Browns. Donovan hit to Werden, who caught Bier bauer at the plate. Smith's single to right brought Shugart and Beckley home. Far rell bunted. He died on first on Galvin's lightning throw. In the fifth Pittsburg got got her third and last- run. Miller got his base on balls and scored on singles by Bier bauer and Shugart Bat one more hit was made off Galvin after this run was scored. He showed his skill and strength to marked advantage, and put the screws so tight to his old comrade that they were glad to retire in one, two, three order to the'hnish. A peculiar play came up in the fifth. "With St Louis men on bases Glasscock singled, Brodie hit to Shugart, who threw to Bierbauer to catch Glasscock at second but he dropped the ball. Caruthers sent up a high fly which Bierbauer trapped, catchins: Glasscock en route to third. As Glasscock saw that he was caught at third he threw his cap in the air, and Brodie, who had reached second before Glasscock wrs forced out at third, was declared out by the umpire upon the alleged pretext that Glasscock had interlerrea with the ball. Glasscock and his cap were nowhere near second and the decision was soundly hissed. "With two out Pinkney singled, but both he and Caruthers were left onBuckley's fly to Bierbauer. The score: ET. LOUIS. B B P A El 1'ITTtBUKO B B P A K Crooks, 2.... 0 Carroll, 1.... I Werden. 1.. 0 GUterock. s. 1 Brodie, m... 1 Caruthers. r. 1 PInckney, 3. 0 Buckley, c... 0 Galvin, p.... 0 1 4 0 2 Oil 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 I 1 6 1 0 Miller, m... 1 bierbauer, 2. 0 Miurart, s... 1 Bccklev. l... l Donavan, r., 0 Smith. 1 0 Farrell. 3.... 0 Mack, c 0 Baldwin, p.. 0 1 1 2 1 2 4 1 16 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 Total 4 7 27 11 Si Total Z 728 16 1 "Brodie declared oui for Glasscock's Interference. St. Louis 0 200000 04 Pittsburg 0 002100003 Summary Earned runs Pittsburg. 1. Stolen base Carroll. Double plays Bierbauer, Shugart and Beckley. First base on balls Off Galvin. 2: off Baldwin. 6. Struck out By Galvin. 2: by Baldwin, 3. Wild pitch Baldwin, 1. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Hurst. Brooklyn, 7 Baltimore, 5. New Yoke, June 27. Poor fielding lost the Orioles whatever chance they bad to win. Attendance, 769. Score: Ad iSi BROOKIra B B P A BALTIMORE It B P A E R ard. 1 12 3 5 1 bhlndle. S... Ill s l Jo)ce. 3 10 2 2 0 VHaltren.r0 2 0 0 1 Corcoran, s. 0 1 2 4 C Whistler, 1.. 0 1 9 2 0 Burns, r..... 13 10 0 Schoch. 1.... 12 0 0 0 i'.routhers, 1. 0 0 10 1 I Hnnlon. m. o 1 2 1 0 Griffin. ei... 2 0 3 0 0 McGraw, .. 1 1 2 6 1 O'Brien, L.. 0 1 1 0 0 Strieker, 2.. 1 3 5 S 0 Daly, c 1 1 3 0 C Ounson. c... 114 2 3 Fouti.p 1 1 It I 0 Cobb, p 0 110 1 Total 7 9 27 15 1 Total 8 13 24 19 7 Brooklyn 0'1 213000 7 Baltimore 2 000000305 summary Earned runs Brooklyn. 1. Balti more. 4. Two-base hits Daly, Strieker. Three- bate hits Van Haltren. Strieker, Gunson. Stolen baes Ward. Burns. Grlnln, 2: Schoch. Double plas McGraw. btricker and Whistler. Hit bv e Itched ball Gnnsou. Struck out By Foutz. 2: v Cobb. 3. Passed bill Dalv. Time of game One hour and 46 minutes. Umpire Sheridan. Boston, 3 New Tortf, 1. New Yobk, June 27. The rain stopped fall ing Just long enough to allow the New York and Boston teams to play off tUelr game. The attendance was 757. Score: UVf YORK II B P A ElBOSTOK B B P X I Tienwu. r... 10 0 0 0 McCarthy, r. 1 2 J 0 0 H.Lyons, in. 0 0 4 0 l'Duffv.m 0 16 0 0 O'Jtourke, L 0 S I 1 O.Lonts 0 0 2 S 0 Ewlng. 1... 0 0 6 0 1 Kelly. C... 0 0 S 2 0 itich'nls'n. 2 0 0 3 2 0 Tucker. 1.... 12 9 0 0 1. Lrons, S. 0 O 1 2 0Naju.S 110 10 Bovle, c 0 022 Qnlnn, 2 0 0 S 4 0 King. p. 0 0 13 O.Lowe. I 0 0 0 10 Fuller, 0 13 3 1 Nichols, p... 0 0 0 2 0 Total Hanli Total 3 27 0 New York l 00000000-1 Boston 0 2000001 3 SUMMAKY Earned runs New York. 0; Bos ton. 1; Two-base hits O'Rourke, Duffy, Stolen base.-Tiennn. JlcCarthv. Donble play Nich ols. Lonir and Tucker. Fuller and Ewlng, Dpyle. Fuller. Klchardson. Ewlnsr and Klchanison. Base on h-ills-off King, S: off Nichols. 2. Struck out Br King. 1 : by Nichols, 4. Passed balls-Doyle, 2. AN lid pltches-KInjr, 1: Doyle, 2. Time of fame One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Emslle. Louisville, S Cincinnati, 4. Chscinxati, O., Juno 87. Catcher Vaughn lost to-day's game by an error and a stupid play In the third inning. Coot Attendance, 1,700. Score; CINCLNNATI 8 B P X I LOUI6VILLX X B T X McPhee. 2.. Latham, 3.., o'ivelll. 1..., HoUldar. r. 0 0 3 12 2 0 2 1 12 0 0 14 Brown, m... 0 Weaver, I... 1 Pfcffer. 2.... 0 Sanders 1 Jennings, s. 0 Grim, e 0 Kuehne. S... 1 Vlau, p I McFarl'd, r. 1 Brown'g, m Comlskey, 1. 0 1 12 Smith, a Ill Vaughn, c. 0 13 JIull.lue, p.. 0 0 1 Dwyer, p.... 110 Total 4 1127 20 3 Total 6 13 57 10 3 Cincinnati 00012100 0-4 Louisville 0 18100000 S Summaby Earned runs Cincinnati. 2: Louis ville. 3. Two-base hit Saunders. Three-base hits Saunders. Kuehne. Stolen bases Brown, Grim. Vlau, McFarland. First base on balls BvMnllane. ltbvDwyer. l;by Vlau. 3. Struck out-By Dwyer. I: by Viau, 2. Time of game Two hours and Ave minutes. Umpire Gaffney. The Iieacae Record. w t Boston 44 17 Philadelphia.. 37 22 Brooklyn 37 22 Cleveland 22 25 Cincinnati .... 32 26 Chicago 27 30 vr v. 29 33 28 32 PC .463 .467 .441 .451 .393 .250 Plttibnrr.... Washington New York... 26 33 at. Loul 24 S3 Louisville..... 24 37 Baltimore .... IS 45 To-Day's Leajjne Schedule. Pittsburg at St. Louis'; Louisvillo at Cin cinnati; Cleveland at Chicago; Boston at Philadelphia; Xew York at Brooklyn: Wash Ington at Baltimore. Western League Games. At Columbus Columbus 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kansae Cltv 0 0 0 0 0 1 At Indianapolis Indianapolis 1 4 0 0 0 0 Minneapolis 1 110 0 0 At Ft. Wayne Ft "Wavne 3 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee 0 10 0 0 0 THE STATE LEAGUE. O-S 0-2 06 3-7 6 0- 2 At Reading Reading 0 0 0 0 0 Wilkesbarre 0 0 0 0 0 1-S 2-4 nr. Reading. 3; u llkesc-arre. 4. and Hawke; Jones and Cote. Batteries Hawke Butter, 25 Mercer, 5. Mercer, Pa.. June 27. Sbecfaf. The game here to-day between the Mercer and Butler clubs was played after a heavy storm. The diamond had to be replaced, and the players were ankle deep in rnnd. The Mercers were entirely out-classed bv the score of 25 to 6. Baker and Sterick did fine battcrv work for Butler, and Butler did fine work with the stick. Butler 2 2 0 2 5 5 3 0 Mercer 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8-55 0-5 Thinks the Money Will Be Paid. Columbus, June 27. President Williams, of the Western League of Baseball Clubs, speaking of the reported break-up of that organization, said he had received no official information of such action being taken, and did not believe thete was anything in It President Williams thinks the rumor arose over the fact tlint the clubs of the Western Lcaiue have not as yet paid in the $150 each pledged to the National League in consider ation of protection, but thinks the money which was expected will be forthcoming by Julyl. The Diamond. Old Sport Galyxh had quite a pleasing revenge yesterday. The St. Lonts cranks have taken very kindly to Old Sport Galvin. Bais prevented the games at Chicago and Wash ington yesterday. COACHBRS cannot take their positions nntll a man Is on the base. Thxre is an Important letter at this office for Sam Betters, the baseball player. Several Leaene magnates are Just waiting for a chance to raid the Western League. A pbomixest local club official thinks the West ern Leagne is in a very shaky condition. IF one of the Boston pitchers Is released this week and put Into the pool sever clnbs will want him. THE Sawmill Rnn man with the ' 'voice" is to be given a free pass to the local grounds for the alance of the season. Two of the most prominent of the local players have pledged their wrd not to taste Intoxicating liquors of any kind for a month. IT was no fault of Jim Galvin's that Cleveland won the second game. He pitched finely, but was Hursted out of avictory. it Louis Paper. Is getting Galvin the St. Louis club Is greatly benefited bv the fact that Jeems will make every possible effort to keep lo good condition to win games. J. T. Hr.rsil Is getting himself into disrepute among League magnates for the part he Is taking In keeping Genlns from Pittsburg. From first to last Brush has been depending on the League like a panper. and has been helped In everything. The Baltlmores on Saturday had their salaries cut donn all the way from $100 to 3250 each a month, and not a man escaped. The men were given until to-morrow to decide whether they will accept the crt or not, and those who do not will be E laced In the League pool. President Von der orst sa she docs not expect trouble with a single man. AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. A Large Crowd Enjoys S'x Vepy Interest Inc Bacea. Sheepsheap BayBace Track, June 27. Although the weather remained threaten ing all arternoon no rain fell, and the six races w ere rnn oH over a good track and be fore 10,000 spectators. Summaries: First race. Futurity course Dr. Hasbrouck 115 pounds, blmms, 2 to 5, won easily by a length; Correction 110. Llttlcueld. 5 to 1, second by half a length, whipping: Contribution 115. TaraLStol, third by a neck, whipping. Time, ltio 2:5. Major Dalv 114": Bellevue 115. Oxford 97, Yosemite 1U8, Llzzctta 92 and Del Mar 110. also ran. Second race, the bprlng Turf selling stakes, three-quarters of a mile on turf Warsaw ion, Taral. 7 to 2, won In a drive by three lengths: Sir Richard T06. Lltt'eflcld, 7 to 5. second by a length, whip ping: lllghtawav 103, W. Mldgelv. 4 tol. third bv a length, whipping. Time. 1 :17 3-5. Majolica colt 103. Ingot 93 and Leonardo 98, also ran. Third race, mile and a furlong Lepanto 104, J. Lambley. 20 to 1. won bv a nose, whipping; Beckon 112, Littleneld, 7 to 2, second by a nose, whlnplng; rickpocket ii, Covington. 8 to I, third by four lengths, whipping Time. 1:W. No mid 97. DemuthllO, His Highness 117, andFldeUo 1C4 also ran. fourth race, one mile John Cavanangn 97, Penn. 6 to 1. won In a drive bv half a length: Mav Win 107. Bergen, 12 to 1. second by a head, whipping- Fagot 82. J. Lambley. 4 to 1, third by a length, whipping. Time, 1:41 3-5. Bclwood 111, Bnsteed 104H. Varde 104. King Crab. 114. Experi ence 107. C ercbus 99. Now or Never 111, Knapsack 93 and Batsman 97, also ran. Fifth raoe. hair a mile Proclda 115. Narvaez. 5 to 2, won by a neck, whipping; Prince Imperial 118, Blake, o to 1, second by a length, whipping; Thorlie. Anderson. 5 tol. third by two lengths, whipping. Time. :50. Evanatus 118. Corona colt lis. Bunco tlUv 117, Neodamla 110. Mullet MS. Woodban 118. onRhett!15. Gertrude colt 118, and MlssGlennon gelding 118. also ran. Sixth race, one mile and three furlongs, on turf LUzlellS, Lambley. 30 'to 1. won by a length, whipping; 'lorn Sogers 120. Slmms, 6 to 1, second by half a length, whipping: Snowball 119, Taral, 8 to L. third by a head, whipping. Time, 2:28. Potomac 112, Masterlode 125, and Larchmont 121, also ran. Entries for to-morrow's races are as fol lows: First race, one mile Kildeer 99, Experience 99, Mary Stone 99, Major Domo 115, blelpner 108, Bex 97. Second race. Spring stakes, futuntv course 1'erler Jouet 115. Comanche 115, Jennie Lee 115. Lawless 118. Elsluo Coll 113, ThorJIS, Sir Francis 121. AjaxlSS. Third race, one and one-eighth miles. Sea and Sound Btaites Shellrnrk ins, Benvolio 108, Entre Festlbule 115. Yorkvlllc Belle 122. Fourth race, one and one-half miles, Coney Island cup Longstreet 127, George W 107. Firth race, mile and one-eighth. handlcap-Mad-stonellS, Banquet UC and bailie McClelland 98. Mxth race, five furlongs, extra race for Maidens Barmid 115. Atlanta 115. Zarlfa US. Mendacity 115, Plantress colt 118, and Muscovite 118. beventh race, mile and three-eighths, on turf, handicap Masterlode 125. Panther 122, Gloaming 125, Gettrshnrg 115, Nomad 110, and Lizzie 121. Weather threatening. herpshrnd Bay Betting. Louisville, June 27 Special The fol lowing pools were sold here to-night on to morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay: Flrotracc, one mile Kildeer99. $10: Experience 99: Mary Stone 99: Major Domo 116. $25: Blelpner 108. 7; Field 4; Hex 97. f5. Second race. Spring Stakes Futurity course Per rier. Jonett 115. tS: Comanche lis. (6; Jesssle Lee B. 115, ti: Lawless 118. $16: Elsmo colt 118. tS; Thor 118. $5; Sir Francis 121. 3: AJax 125, 320. Third race. Sea and Sonnd Stakes, one and one- eighth mlles-Sbellbark 108. 17: Benvolio 103, 32; Eutre 103, SS; Vestibule 115. J15;' YorkvlUe BeUe 122. so. Coneylsland Cup. one and a half miles Long street 127. George 107. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, handicap Madstone 118, MO; Banquet 116, 120; Sally McClel land s. 320. Sixth race, flve-elghths or a mile Barmaid 115. 320: Atlanta 115. 33: Zarlfa 115, 35: Mendacity 115. (10; Plantress colt us. 315: Muscovite 118. s. Seventh race, one -and three-elglitbs miles, on tarf-Masterlode 123. 112; Prathcr IK, 120; Gloam ing 125. (12: Gettysburg 115. 37; Nomad 110, 315; Lizzie 121, 37. MAT GO 10 ENGLAND. A Brother of the American Derby Winner May Cross the Atlantic Chicago, June 27. Alocal paper says there Is a probability that Carlsruhe. a full brother to Carlsbad, the winner of the 'American Derby, will tie taken to England to compete with English thoroughbreds for English derby honors next June over the Epson course. Jol.n Porter, the veteran English trainer, will fit Carlsruhe for tbo race with the Duke of Westminster's lot. Two years ago Swl gert was in England, and had an idea that Michael, his good horse, now I years old was good enough to land the Euslish Derby. At that time Carlsbad was a yeaillng. Ho gave up the idea of sending Michael over, bnt at the time John Porter promised to train anything he might send from America, and Carlsruhe will be sent to him. Washington Park Races. Chicago, June 27. Following are the re sults or Washington Park races to-day. First race, purse for 2-year-olds, half mile Maid Mary, 2 to 1, won; Lumberman, i tit second; Edith Belmont. 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:01. Second race, purse for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile Carter. 7 to 5, won; First Lap, 4 tol, second: Moose, third. Time. 2:05. Third race, parse, one and one-eighth miles Emperor Bcrent, 6 to 1, won; Bed Grand. 10 to 1, second: Attlcus, 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:24M. Fourth race, purse for S-year-olds, one and one sixteenth mlles-Tbe Hero, 3 to 5, won ; Ulster, to 1, second; Old Pepper, 10 to 1, third. Time, 2:16. Fifth race, purse for 3-year-olds and upward, six furloni DgS ;d;l Eclipse, 4 to 5, won; Silverado, 6 to 5, seconi Donobae, 30 tol, third. Time, 1:31. TALE'S DISADVANTAGE. The 'Varsity Crew Have Not a Good Boat for the Big Race. New LoxDoif, Color., June 27. One thing which will militate against Yale's chances of success this year is the fact that neither of the new boats is fit to row the race in. A good crew in a bad boat is likely to be beaten by a poorer crew in a good boat. Yale's paper shell sags badly in the waist It is very noticeable, and Bob Cook called the attention oT a reporter at the quarters to-day to the condition of the craft "That may beat us," he said. "What we want is a new boat" The cedar shell is also weak, but it is weak laterally. It is the better model, however. It Is understood that a new boat is on the way Irom Waters. A live stiff cedar shell is what is needed. Experienced oarsmen will say that it is essential tor a orew to become accustomed to the boat it Intends to row in, and that bad effects are likely to result from practicing in a shell that is out of "kilter," and then getting into another just before a race that feels and acts unlike the other. There is another thing which may mate rially impair the chances ot Harvard this year. It is whispered that one of the crew has his heart but not his mind tn his work, or, in other words, that matters foreign to rowing occupy his attention. Worriment, it is said, kills a man quicker than hard labor. It takes the "gimp" out of a fellow in a mysterious manner,and in some psycho logical way it also affects the harmony of action in a crew. To sum it all up, a poor boat may beat Tale, and poor rowing and something else may beat Harvard. Pierce Wants a Zicbt New Yoek, June 27. Spectot Eddie Pierce is very anxious to try himself with one of the best featherweights in the busi ness. He has challenged Bobby Burns, of Providence, bnt that worthy, insists upon a wager of $3,S0O a side In addition to a pnrse. Pierce is unable to get that amonnt of back ing, but is per-sectly willing to stake his all, which Is about (500, that he can whip Burns. He will challenge the winner of the Dixon Johnston fight Neither Dixon nor Johnston is null ting for a stake, and as Pierce has put up the best fight that has yet been seen in the Coney Island Athletic Club, that organi zation should do all in Its power to arrange a match for the clever Fourth ward feather weight Burns saw Pierce defeat Eenny,and in consequence Is not over anxious to try conclusions with him. Fitzslmmons and O'Brien. New York. June 27. It Is now almost cer tain that Bob Fitzslmmons ana Jack O'Brien, the Welsh champion, will fight In the Olympic Club, New Orleans, on Septem bers, lor a purse or 310,000, and the middle weight championship or America. The proposition ot Piesident Charles Noel, of tho Olympio Club, to give O'Brien $1,000 for expenses and put up n purse of SIO.COO was cabled to London and O'Brien was notified. The following was received to-day: Losdon. June 24. Jack O'Brien agrees to fight Fitzslmmons in the Olympic Club on September 5 for the 110,000 purso and (1,000 expenses, and awaits articles of agree ment. Pi esident Noel was notified, and he will at once lorward articles. Moore Defeated Evans. Daveitport, June 27. A steamboat carried 1C0 Davenport and Bock Island sports down the river to Andalusia, on the Illinois side. A ring was formed and the two welter weights, Dick Moore, of St. Paul, and Wiley Evans (colored), of California, fought 13 rounds, when the contest wus awarded to Moore. Evans was badly punished and was really not In it after tbe tenth round. The flibtwas for $250a sldeand 75 percent of the gate receipts. Are SU1I Friends. Chicago, June 27. Writing to a local paper from London "Parson" Davies, among other things, says: "Matters are running smoothly with us. Jim (Hall) isnt Brighton and is doing good work for his match with Pritch ard, which takes place August 22. I have Just learned from good authoiity that the Pritchard-O'Brien match is off owing to O'Brien havinz injured his hip." It Is evi dent from tnu foregoing that Hall and his manager have not split as reported. Jackson Broke His Hand. New York, June 27. A special London cable to the World say-: Peter Jackson did not find out until this week that he broke bone in his right hand while lighting Slavin recentlv. This pained him so much Tues day that he could not hhake hands. He con sulted a doctor, who said he had broken a his wrist Jackson now carries his arm in a sling. Tennis In England. LosDOjr, June 27. The Americans se cured only one victory out of the .various games contested during the day. Baddely beat the American player Wright, and Avorv defeated H. Colby, another of the Ameri cans. The oontest between Campbell and Bowlby resulted In a vlctorv for the Amer ican, Campbell playing tn superb form. All three games were won by three sets to love. T He Prefers Corbett. IpsTDOTH, June27. Copyright TedPritch ardand Jim Hall have posted their second deposit of X100 a side to-day.' In reply to Frank Slaviu's challenge, Peter Jackson says he will take three months' rest, after which he will be prepared to meet any man in the world, and prelets Corbett if the lat ter winshis3glit with Sullivan. Miscellaneous Sporting Not. There Is an important letter at this office for Peter Priady. The Midnight Alarms Club Is ready to meet any club whose members are 12 or 13 years of age. THE Indications arc that the Homcwood tracks will be in excellent condition for next month's races. Ed Smith Is now at Oklahoma City, and the newspapers there speak of him as the man who de feated Peter Jackson In flte rounds. Edward is getting along very well. Jonx White, or Sobo:' wants to run Salmon. Florence Ammon or Culbcrt a foot race of 100 yards for $1C0 a side. He will meet shy or them at this office at any convenient time. The Railroad League is playing an interesting series, baturday alternoons have been chosen as tbe most convenient time for the games and several are slated lor each week this season. Captain Bean, or the Haysvllles, reports that the game between- the Arbuckles and Haysvllles resulted In favor of tbe latter by a score ot 23 to 7 Instead of 17 to 1 as formerly reported. A rumor is current In San Francisco that the coming battle between Joe McAuIlffe and Joe God dard has been fixed for the former to win. Good authorities believe the rumor to be true. The meet of the "3 A's" will fulfill all expecta tions except that John Owens. Jr.. and E. B. Blors, of Detroit, will not be here, the former be caase he Is not In training and the Utter because he leaves for Enrope lmmeuiately after the Fourth. For fall aecoHHt of the Dixon Johnson prize fight see 91h (next) THE FRISKY ZEPHYRS Play Antics in the Country Around Titusville and Warren. BEADDOCK'S HEAVY HAIL STORM. Officers in Two Towns Alight Upon Badly Wanted Jinrderers. NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE PISPATCH.1 Tttcsville, Jnne 27. A tornado visited the Pine Creek and -Broken Straw valleys this afternoon about 2 o'clock. It rwas accompanied by blinding sheets of rain. The farmhouse anjl barn of J. D. Bristol, one mile north of here, were torn to pieces and several other buildings and barns were scattered broadcast. Broad swaths of forest trees lay levelei as if a huge scythe had been at work among them, and many of the' wagon roads north are blockaded by them. The path of the storm was almost directly east and west, passing north and just touch ing that part of the city np Pine creek and along the Broken Straw valley, beginning at Garland and taking in Pittsfleld, YoungB ville, Irvineton and Warren. It seemed to have reached its height here. It unroofed houses, uprooted hundreds of shade trees, blew in nearly all theVindows on the west side of the Court House and badly dam aged many dwellings and bnsiness houses. Among the partially wrecked houses is the mansion of President Haeltinb, of the War ren Savings Bank. Many persons are reported injured. At one place, about three miles northeast of this city, at a lumber camp, a woman and baby were carried 100 rods, and when round they were lyinc under a treetop, clasped in each other's arms, unlnjuied. One two storv house was taken fiom its foundation and carried across Pine Cieek, where it was safely deposited on the opposite bank with out even disarranging the stovepipe. The nrincloal monev loss will ue In the destruction of standing timber. Accpm panied by the wind and rain weie enormous hailstones. When the storm had passed bushels of them could be gathered all along its path. Brnddockwas visited about 4 o'clock by a heavy wind, hall and rain Strom. The town was almost in darkness for ton minutes, and for a time hailstones fell in a perfect mass. The wind was, also, very strong, uprooting snaue trees and tearing away awnings irom business and private houses. Considerable damage is leported from the outer districts. A heavy wind and rain storm passed over tho section north of Oieenrllle, and great damage has been done in country districts. Fences and fruit trees were blown down and several barns were unroofed. A special telegram to TIie Dispatch from Bellofonte savs: Aheawrain storm passed over this city between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon, doing Immense damage to crops. It was accompanied by hall horn the size of a chestnut to that of a walnut, which beat down everything growing. The rain caused Coursing dam at Avmann to give away.mak ing quite a flood. Many culverts and bridges were washed away throughout the county. MIN0B M'KEESPOKT MATTERS. Besult of the Sunday Brawl Keynolflton to Test the Baker Law. McKeesport, June 27. Special The con dition of the Swedo who was stabbed in John Harnock's cellar yesterday is precari ous. The fact has developed that there were ten men In the place when the fighting com menced, but all who could be located were John Varish and Andy Canover, who were cut with a hatchet about the head. The Mayor this morning fined Harnock $100 and cost s for conducting a disorderly house, while the other two men weie sent to the workhouse. Three hundred McKeesport Turners will attend the tnrnfest to-morrow. Beynoldton borough will vote un der the new Baker ballot system to-morrow on in creasing its debt $15 000 for paving, and also to add $10,000 to the debt to be used for other purposes. BIGGEE GAME THAN COUNTED Off. , A Burglar Arrested In Wheeling Wanted In Newport, Ky., for Mnrder. Wheeling, W. Va., June 27. Two Italians, who gave their names as Frank Bomaand Vincenyo Mini, were arrested here to-day, charged with burglary, by officers from Fairmont, this State. They had a great deal of tbe stolen stuff on their persons, to gether with a whole arsenal of all kinds of wpapons. In examining them, it was discovered that the man who calls hlmseir Roma Is really Chailes Poll, alias Bonne, who killed Will lam Sprouts at Newport, Ky., March 5. Word of his arrest was telegiaphed to tho Newport authorities, who have offered a heavy reward lor his capture. Ho Is a very dark-featured Italian, thongh very smart and handsome. A Bad Man Under Arrest Washington, Pa., June 27. Special. A suspicious character, giving his name as Ward Munroe, was captured by the local police yesterday, and from letters found in his possession it is thought he Is a noted criminal. One letter, to which his mother's name was signed, was wtltten from Benti voghlo, Va. It says: "Tbe man is not yet dead, but you had better get awav as far as possible, and do not write for fear of detec tion." The man will be held until word is received from the Virginia authorities. A Republican Politician's Fall. Carlisle, June 27. Special. Edward Keener, a Republican politician ot this county, and recently nppointed substitute mail carrier has fled the country, a de faulter to the amount ot $175. lie was a 4 leading member of the Ancient Order of Foresters, an order which disbanded here a few nights ago. The amnunc or money in the treasury was $500, and Keener received 3173, which be was to pay to the absent mem bers. He loft a wife net e who comes of a good family In Philadelphia. Trying to Stop the Wheels of Progress. Harrisburo, June 27. Special. A lesolu tion was offered at the meeting of Select Council this evening,, asking Governor Pat tison and Attorney General Hensel to is,sne a writ df quo warranto against the Hairls burg City Passenger Railway Company to show by what right it conducts an electrio railway and why its charter should not be revoked. It is alleged that the charter of tho company provides that It can use horse power only for the piopnlsion of its stieet cars. The resolution was adopted. Excessive Enthusiasm at a Batificitlon. Rochester, Pa., Juno 27. Specks'. Tho Democrats of this place ratified tbe nomina tion of Cleveland to-night A wagon served as a platform, fiom which Richard R. Stilly, editor of the Beaver Star, nddiessod the crowd. His leferences to Mr. Carnegie so excited an intoxicated individual that he climbed Into the wagon and Insisted upon making a speech against the iron raanuiact- urer, one was promptly ejected by the Chairman. A College Contest at Washington, Pa. Washington, Pa., June 27. Special. The annual llteniry 'contest of the Philo and Allegheny literary societies of Allegheny, was held in tbe Academy or Music to-night. The points stood 6J for Philo and 3 for Allegheny. The successful contestants were: T. A. Douthltt, Beaver Falls, essay; E. P. Harper, oration; H. R. Patchen, decla mation: J. 11. Dunn, debate, the first three being Philos and tbe lost one being an AUe ghenlan. A Negro Under the Sofn. Newark, O., June 27. Special. Mrs. Will iam Clause, wifo or a Baltimore and Ohio conductor, upon picking up a dress Irom a sofa, was frightened almost to. death by seeing a burly negro behind the sofa. He had taken her pockotbook. Her screams brought help and he was captured and looked up. j Fatally Kicke'd by a Horse. Massillon, June 27. Special. Robert Bice, aged 19, while driving a stallion this, arternoon, was kicked by the animal on the fotehead, the entire front of his head being knocked in and one ei e being knocked out A physician removed 16 pieces of sl.ull, ahd sa) s tho man has scarcely a chance to live. An Ohioan's Attempt at Suicide. Newark, June 2T. Special. With a re volver, Asa Smith, of Chatham, attempted to kill himself last night He fired a charge into bis left eide, but only made a flesh wound. Despondency caused by illness was what caused the attempt I0VEBS WEDDED IN DEATH. They Go Out Biding Together, Commit Sul-' cide nnd Leave No Explanation. Xenia, O., June 27. Last Saturday night Gilbert Palmer, aged 19, and Emma Conk ling, 16, left their homes in Port William, drove away in a buggy and could not be found till this morning, when tneir dead bodies were discovered in a field several miles south or Pot t William. They had committed suicide bv taking poison, and had evidently been dead for several davs. They loft a note asking that their bodies be buried close together, but gave no explanation of their act. Verdict on Sister Blldaberta's Death. -Reading, Juno 27. The Coroner's Jury found to-nignt- that Sister HUdaberta, who was murdered in St Joseph's Hospital last week, had died of injuries inflicted by Pietro Bucceiri, who is now in jail. . Iron Wages at Allnntown Reduced. Alleotown, Pa., Jnne 27. The Catasaqua Manufacturing Company to-day reduced puddlers' wages from H to $3 30 per ton, and the pay or other employes proportionately. Tri-State Brevities. Mart Guthrie, a wayward girl at Tiffin, has runaway tojoin the Salvation Army. jErrxiE Newtor-, a 3 year-old, at Benwood, W. Va., choked to death Sunday night on a peanut. Mr. Lapores's family in McKeesport were poisoned Sunday by eating canned beef. Ail williceover. Mike Ccllox, an employe of the Cleve land, Canton and Southern, Railroad, drop ped dead yesterday morning while at work at Navarre, O. Cashier Roberts, of the Hnbbard Banking Company, at Hubbard, attempted to kill himself yesterday morning with a, revolver, in his desire to escape from domestic troubles. The Washington County Democratic Con vention yesterday indorsed Congressman Craig for the nomination from the Twenty fourth Congressional district J. Ji. Patter son was nominated for District Attorney, nnd Messrs. Callihan, Wise and Donaldson for Assembly. John C. Bine, against whom a slight fight has been made, was indorsed. WILL RATIFY GR0VER. Ex-Lleutennt Governor White, of Califor nia, One or the Committee He Says a Good Third Party Candidate Can Carry the Silver State. Captain A. "V. Barrett, ex-Lieutenant Governor Stephen if. White and A. Mc Nally, of Los' Angeles, registered at the Anderson yesterday morning. They couldn't get rooms and went to the Monon gahela House. They were on their way to "Washington, and stopped over to see tho city. Mr. "White is one of the committee to notify Grover Cleveland of his nomination. He thought they would perform the pleasant duty in the second week of July. Captain Banett and Mr. McNally were visitors to the Chicago convention. Before returning home they will attend the annual meeting of the managers of the National Soldiers' Home in Boston. In discussing the outlook Governor "White said: "California is satisfied with Cleve land. The silver States were opposed to him, and they don't like Harrison any better. My opinion is that if the third party people can induce Gresham, or a man of his standing to accept a nomination, they will carry Colorado, Nevada, Moutanaand South Dakota, and will do a great deal of harm in Kansas and Nebraska. There is no danger of the South being broken this year. The Bepublicans don't make many serious blunders, but the force bill was cer tainly a bad break. Bather than submit to negro rule, the Southern people will vote for the Democratic ticket forever. For these reasons I think we never had such an opportunity to win. I feel sure that Tam many will be in line in New York. "The people are getting tired of the tar riff issue. I don't believe it vi ill cut much of a figure in this-campaign. Out in Cali fornia we have a forcible, Illustration of how it helps the rich. Spreckles built a sugar refinery in Santa Cruz county. He asked the farmers to grow beets for him, and the first year, not knowing how much sac charine matter the soil contained, he offered them a fair, price. The next season . he cnt down the rate, and the farmers quit raising beets. Then he bought a large tract of land and planted them himself. He gets his sugar bounty yearly, and it goes into bis pocket The farmers who raised the beets never received a cent of it. Santa Cruz county is going Democratic this fall. WILLING TO BE BOUGHT OFF. An Unknown Man .Arrested on a Charge of Impersonating an Officer. Officer Bosenblatt, of the Penn avenue district, last nisht arrested a man giving his name as John Meyers and locked him up in tho Twelfth ward station on a charge of impersonating an officer. Shortly before 8 o'clock Meyers went into Thomas' saloon, on Penn avenue, and finding a man there who was partly under the influence of liquor proceeded to put him under arrest, representing himself to be one of the city detectives. A short time after Meyers con sented to release him if he would pay a cer tain sum. Officer Bosenblatt heard of the affair and immediately arrested Meyers. On the way to the station the prisoner took out of his pocket and threw into the street'a small package. This package was picked up by a fireman, and it proved to be a lot of little printed slips in whioh it was stated that the person who offered it was deprived of his eyesight through an opera tion, and not wishing to be separated from his children took that method of soliciting alma On the slip was a verse of poetry which was signed "Charles G.Goodwin."' The prisoner was bereft ot eyebrows and eyelashes, showing that he could easily make himself np "for a blind man. "When questioned he denied all knowledge of the printed slips and gave his home as Boston, Mass. , SNAP SHOTS AT CITY HEWS. The Point Breeze Presbyterian Church and Sunday school will picnic at Idlewild on Friday. Granp Chief Templar Morgan will pay an official visit to West Manchester Lodge, I. 0G. V., on Saturday evening. Religious services will be held In Silver Lake Grove next Sunday, and continue every Sunday until September. J. K. Jolly will give an exhibition of flre woiks and teceptlon to newspaper men at his residence at Coraopolis on Jnly 1. Lowrie's .undertaking establishment at Locust stieet and Beaver avenue, Alle gheny, was slijintlv damaged by fife yester day owing to a defective flue. The new Methodist Episcopal Church at Wilkiii8burg, Rev. J. Mecham pastor, will be dedicated next S'inday, Bishop Newman be ing in charge of the services. Rev. T. J. Leak, now of Han Uburg, but formerly of Allegheny, will lecture this evening in the North Avenue M. E. Church on "Columbus and the Discoveiy of Amer ica." Dr. Wishart, or the East End, reported a caso of varieloid to the Bureau or Health yesterday. It is that of R. J. Lamson, who lives in Jjuuhlin's row, Soho. Hen as sent to the hospital. AgentMoClure, or the Law and Order Society, yesterday said that he bad several cases ot persons who had violated tbe law last Sunday, and that he would make infor mations iigaihst them this week. President Eaton, or the Humane Society, addressed the Lutheran Ministerial Confer ence yesteiday aiternoon on the workand plans of the Western Pennsylvania Society, uud urged their hearty aid in the sup pression of every form ot cruelty. The Sharpsburg English Lutheran Church on Sunday became a self supporting congre- itton and left its mother, tho Trinity uthoran Church, of Allegheny. Rev. Mr. Dauzherty, the pastor, gave a sketch of th churuh and spoke hopefully of its future. 1 I TEE WEATHER. for Western Pennsylvania and Ohio: Locd Sliouers To-XtgU Clearing or Fair Weather on Tues day; West Winds; s Cooler m Eastern Ohio and South ern Pennsyhxmia. Generally Fair; Cooler; lor West Virgina: Wist Winds. The storm which was central over Michi gan this morning has moved slowly to the Northeast, and Is now apparently central near Saugcen. Southerly gales have pre vailed In the Lake region, witlr'raln. High Southerly winds are reported -from the At lantic Coast States, with threatening weather and rain. Bain has also prevailed in tho Central, Gulf States, Tennessee; the Ohio Valley and the Dakota'. Gonerallv fair weather continues in the Mississlppiand Lower Missouri Valleys and the Southwest. It is generally cooler in the Central Vallej s and warmer. In Minnesota and Oklahoma, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowaand Wisconsin. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, June 27 The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: T Jrli . s x Jime ST, 1S31. June X!. 391. s o o 8AK 65 SAM 78 UAK ... HAM ... 12M ... 1ZM ;; 74 2PM 7e 2PM 77 SrM ... 5PM 75 8PM 74 8PM 74 o o t Jl. TEMPERATDRr. ATD RAIltPALt.. Maximum temn miRange.. J8 Minimum temp 64 Kalnfall 31 Mean temp 73 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisvillo Items The Stage or Water and the Movements of Boats. TEPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCHf Louisville. June 27. Weather clear and pleas ant. The river Is falling, with 6 feet 4 Inches on the falls. 8 feet 8 Inches In the canal and IS feet 8 Inches below The Grace Morris left for Salt river this morning. The W. W. O'Neil is due up from New Orleans. Uepartures-For Cincinnati, Big Sandy: ror Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for EvansvlUe, Tell City. What Upper GnugfS "how. ALLEGnENT JUNCTION BIyer S reet Inches and falling. Cloudy anu warm. MORGAVrowN Klver 4 reet and n... ThQrtiinmprir St9 At 4 P. U. stationary. WAKRrN RIverl 5 leet. Falrand warm. Brownsville River 4 feet 7 Indus and sta tlonary. cloudy. Thermometer 64 ate p. M. The News From Below. WnEELINO-Blver 7 feet S Inches and falling Departed-Andes. Pittsburg; Batchelor, Pittsburg; Ben Hnr. Parkersburg. Fair. Cincinnati Blver 17 feet 9 inches and rising. Arrived John K. Speed. Memphis. Departed Iron Queen. Pittsburg. Clondy and cool. CAIRO-Departcd-C'ltv of St Louis, New Or leans. River 80.1 feet and rising. Clear and warm. New Orleans Clotiov threatening rain. Ar rived and departed Mv Choice and tow. St. Louis. Vicksburo Klver falling. Down City of Providence. . St. Louis Arrlved-City of Cairo. Klver 27 feet 6 Inches and stationary. Cool and pleasant. News From tho Wharf. River 3K feet and railing. THE H. K. Bedford went out yesterday with a fair cargo. THE C. W. Batchelor came In last night and will leave at noon to-day. Tms Lizzie Bay went out with a large cargo for the Kanawha river. THE-Grraanla left yesterday afternoon ror Mor gantown and way points. Despite the fact that tne river is falllnr. there is a good stage of water yet for the packets. THE Andes will be the Cincinnati packet to-day. and nearly all her staterooms have been eu gaged. THE Keystone State arrived and departed yes terday for Cincinnati. She had a big caro and a large passenger list. TnEi excursion business to Cincinnati Is at Its height Just now. and all the boats leaving here have their cabins filled, the majority of persous who make the trip being round trip passengers. United States Marshal Harraii yesterday made out proclamations for the sale or the barges and steamers or the Tennessee River Navigation Company to pay claims rorsuppIte.materials.etc. furnished the boat. There are 10 barges to be sold July C and the three steamers. Iron Age, Iron Duke and Ironsides, will be sold Jnne 30. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. British King Baltimore London. Blanltoba New York London. Karlruhe Baltimore Prawie Point. La Bretagne New York Havre..' bcvthla Liverpool Boston. Fulda Genoa New Tore. Galilee Hull New York. La Gascogne.. ..Havre New York. Brittannla Marseilles. New York. PZ0PLE COMING AND GOING. J. L A. Herring, Superintendent of the Adams Express Company for -tho Eastern district, and J. E. Johnson, or Akron, registered at the Mononzahela House last night. Mr. Herring is here on a tour of in spection. Thomas H. "Wells, of Youngstown, and S. M. Hobtnson, or Parker, a pioneer In the oil business, put up at the Dnquesne last evening. H. C. Overholt, of Cleveland, was in the oltv yesterday. He is well known heie, and is now engaged in the extract business. James Campbell, ex-President of the Window Glass Workers' Association, went to Philadelphia last evening. Philip Brocker, of Leetonia, and George Lehman, of Saltsburg, are stopping at the St James Hotel. George ' B. Hill, the broker, returned from New York on the limited last evening. H. A. Bradley, of Erie, and J. C. Baker, of Oak Ridge, are at the Anderson. 8". M. Anderson, of LeechBnrg, is registered at the Central. Pittsburgers In New TorK. New ToRK,June27. Specia'. The follow ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels here: G. F. Oliver, FUth avenue: J. Ander son, Sinclair; J. Bowman, Sinclair, J. P. Brown, Sturtevant: J. M. King, Jr., Morton; G. B. Uliey, Grand Union; G. T. Oliver, Plaza. COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES. Daniel McQuillon and John Dunn were arrested at the American Iron Works last night on charge of disorderly conduct. Andrew1 AurDEMWiowas sent to Jail last HW.. ts v i "" iIitlQI V vlif Jt rv Biackweii's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, composed only of "pure leaf," grown in the famous Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and rich fragrant aroma recommend it to all who desire a really good smoke. No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has secured and held the popular favor as has Biackweii's Bull Durham. It is now, as it has been at all times dur ing the last 25 j'ears, the best in the world. Made only by BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. . night by 'Squire Holtzman, of Braddock, on . two-charges of aggravated assault anil bat 4?- terv preferred by John Black and Peter -; Fun. j Patrick Butler and Patrick Lynch, two ' young men from Soho, wero anested last night by Lieutenant, Duncan and Officers Welch and Singer on Forbes street on a charge of disorderly conduct Want a Colored Fire Company. Chief Brown yesterday received a long communication from the Colored Voters' League asking that one company in the fire department be filled with colored men. Chief Brown said last evening: "The colored people are well represented id my department, and nowadays skilled men are required for firemen. There arc none sneb. among the colored people that I know of." The Aladdin Oven. Invsiited by Edward Atkinson, L.L D., Ph. D. It cooks the breakfast by night ojid the dinner by day. It bakes, roasts, simmers, stews; braises and broils. With one quart of kerosene oil burned In a common round wick lamp. 40 pounds or bread, meats and vegetables can be perfectly coofed In ' three charges in eight hours; onions, custard, fish nnd meat at the same time without taint or loss of flavor. - One testimonial says: "The cooking Is perfect and the fuel-cost scarcely anything, while the ease and comfort of the cook give a calm, benign, re ligious tone to the temper, unattainable under the cook stove reign." The Science or Nutrition and the Art or Cook ing In the Aladdin Oven," by Edward Atkinson, is published by Clark W. Brvan & Co.. Sprlngfleld. Mass. Price In cloth, 75 cents; In leatherette, SO cents. Orders may be directed to them. The Aladdin Ovens are mantiractured byKen rick Bros., Brookllne. Mass.. Sole Agents. Cata logue and price list will be sent by mall on request. Ovens can De seen in operation at the New Eng land Kitchens, 142 Pleasant street. Boston, and 341 Hndson street. New York. iirniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifliiiinirTiiiiKiiMinniTirmj Locks with small keys are countless most of them are worthless. The word "Yale", or this mark (Y&T) on lock or key will enable you to discrimi nate. Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. JJUUJJd Bicycles are especial ly adapted to the wants of business men. They are built with that end in view. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 0-l0 T OF THE . VISITED BY c. Tbe popular correspondent Is now in Rus sian territory, and his first letter is ex pected In time for publication SUNDAY, JULY 10. He takes along a complete photographic outfit, AND dfllES LETTERS From Blaine, Elkins, Rusk, Tracy and other leading Americans. HE WILL TELL THE TRUTH! Afterspendlng some time in the famine dis trict Mr. Carpenter will visit other parts of Bussia, and give reader? of THE DIS PATCH the first unbiased and accurate account or tho Czar's Government and people. He has instructions to spare neither time, money, labor nor Influence to get what will please and Instruct READERS OF THE" DISPATCH. No pains will be spared to faithfully repro duce his photographs. WATCH FOR THE LETTERS. - A Nice Quiet Game is never Complete t without a liberal supply of H T 1 flEsLi',1 FOR TI DISPATCH ' Ml ' i ) xMSt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers