PLAY1NGJIALL NOW, Onr Sluggers Again Perforin "Well and Down tlieFes- tiye Senators. IN A SPLENDID CONTEST. The Brooklyns Get Two Yery Fine Games From Anson's Colts. PITTSBURG'S CRICKETERS BEATEN Results of the Horse Faces at Monmouth Park and Chicago. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT PITTS-TJKG TV nshlncton. 8 BOSTON . 14 St. -onls 8 CJ-EYELAXD......11 Baltimore. 5 Pnir-ADIXPHIA 7 Cincinnati 3 LOUIS-ItLE 7 S Tortc C BKOOKLTS. S Chicago 1 BROOK LTS 5 Chicago 4 Onr sluggers wen a really good game yes terday and once more placed themselves at what is known as the "500 mark." If they continne to play in their pres ent good form they will likely finish above that mark. They deserve some credit for -winning a contest such as yesterday's was. It was close, well played and not characterized by anything like row. dyism. The um pire played his part well, and the pitchers did well The fielders on both sides performed admirably although a few errors are recorded against the visitors. Al together it was a pleasure to witness such a game and the result was in doubt until the last man Quito a Gooa it 0f Player. The Senator are a good team and no mis take. It they ao -,v Da(i playing they always perform it before . v come nere as they have so far this season pu,ome yeTV good work off their hands in Piw,; If they displayed any shortcomings yester day it was in base running. Had they been a little better in that respect they would certainly have had a run more and maybe two. They were very clumsy and slow on bases in the seventh inning. Their first two men at bat made a double and single respectively, and not a run was scored, all because of Milligan's ice-wagou like move ment in getting round the circuit. The visitors have a good pitcher in Ab bey, and he pitched an exceedingly good game yesterday. Only eight singles were made ofi his delivery, but, unfortunately for him, the majority of these hits were made just when they were most effective. Ehret, too, pitched in good form, al though the visitors hit the ball extremely hard. Out of the eight safe hits made by them five were doubles and one a three baicer. But the young man from Ken tucky kept the hits well scattered, and when the hitting was contiuous poor base runninz helped. Wfcro rjirkin Hade a Mistake. For instance, Larkin knocked out a cork ing three-bagser and tried to make a home run on it, when he had no show whatever of Uoiitg so. And Ehret's colleagues supported him well. Smith put up a wondertul game in lelt field. He had nine chances and ac cepted them all. Farrell, Donovan, in short, the entire team, played well. At the end ot the sixth inning Ehret became sick at the stomach and delayed the game a lit tle. After taking a drink of water and putting a portion of a plug of Kentucky tobacco in his month he was all richt The Senators were the first to set a man across the plate, and it was in the second inning. After Larkm had struck out, big jUilligan whacked the ball into left field for two bags, and he reached third on Dutlee's sacrifice. Danny Richardson next loomed up, and he sent a hot one over third base lor two bases, scoring Jlilligan. Oar Sludgers Took the ead. The fourth inning came and then the home heroes took their turn at making runs. Donovan made a safe bunt and Bier bauer made a short single, Donovan reach ing third by good base running. Shugart's sacrifice scored Donovan, and Bierbauer scored on Bccklev's single. In the fifth inning Corkhill led off and had three strikes called on him, but Mil ligan allowed the ball to get past him on the third strike and "Pop" got to first base all right. A sacrifice each by Ehret and Miller sent Corkhill to third and he scored on Donovan's single. The visitors scored in the sixth. After two men were out Hoy made a single to center and scored on Larkin's three-bagger. The last run of the game was made in the seventh. Farrell reached first on a wild throw by Iliehardson and went to second on Corkhili's sacrifice and to third on Ehret's single. Miller's sacrifice soored Farrell. Tlie score: riTTSBCEO It 8 P A EIWASH'GT'N R B P A E Miller, c Ionovaii.r.. Bicrbauec. 2. Shueart, s... Jlev. 1... frmith.'l i'arrell. 3.... 'orkhlll,m.. Eiiret, p 0 7 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 10 1 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 llRadrord, r 0 0 Dowd, 2 0 O'Hoy. ei 1 0 1 1 1 1 S 2 18 n T.Arkln. 1 O'MlIllean c... 1 2 2 O.uiiffrel Oil 0 Rich' son. 2. 0 I 0 0 Abbey, p.... 0 o 0 O.Robinson, 3. 0 0 1 Total.. 4 8 27 14 1 Total 2 8 27 15 4 rmsbcrjr 0 0021010 04 Vasnlnirton 0 100010002 M7mmak' Earned runs, Pittsburg, 2; Wash ington, 2. Two-base hits Dowd. Larkin, Jlilll gan 2, lilchardson. Tliree-bae hit l.arfctu. bacrltice hits Miller 2. Sliuart 2, Farrell. CorK hlll. Ehret. Duffce, Ktchardson. First base on errors rittsburp, 2. Double plav Abbey, l.ar klnand Mlillgan. Stolen baws Donovan, Beck lev. Hot. Ahtey. Struck ont Shngari. Corkhill, Khret. Dowd. Larkiu, Richardson. Passed balls SIHIfr, 1; MUliKan. 1. Left on bases Pittsburg. 4: Washington. 4.Timeof game One hour and 45irinutes. Umpire Mitchell. Fhlladolnhla, 7 Cincinnati, 3. CixcixxATi.July 5. The Philadelpbias won the game in the first inning, Allen's home run and Latham's error beins responsible for the five unearned runs made in that in ning. Warm. Attendance. 2,203. Score: CINCINNATI K B P A E 1 PHIL ADEL'A It II P A E Jlcl'hee. 2... 0 Latham. 3... 0 0'eilL 1.... 0 Holilday. r.. 0 Urown'g. m. 0 Comiskey, 1. 1 (.cuius, s ... 0 Vauplin, c... 1 Mullane. p.. 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 12 0 3 1 7 0 2 lHamllton, 1. Connor. 1.. Hallman. 2.. 0 Thoinpson,r. 2 DUehanty,m 1 Cross, c 0 Allen, s 1 Ulelly. 3..... 1 Ncyhing, p. 0 Total 3 5 27 21 3 Total 7 9 27 2 Cincinnati 0 000003003 Philadelphia S 0000001 17 SCMMAitY Two-base hit Hamilton. Home run Allen. Stolen bases Latham, 3; Mnllane. ouble (.lays Mullaue. Vaughn, Comlskey. rirst base on nails Hvilullane, 0: BrWeyhing, 6. Hit by pitched ball-By Mnllane. 2; by Weyklng. t Struck out By Mnllane, 5: by Wevhing, U Passed balls Cross, 2. Wild pitch Mullane. Time of game Two hours and nreminutel Umpire Em tlle. Cleveland, II Baltimore, 5. Cleveland, O., July 5. Cleveland batted out the game in tho second Inning and from that time on Baltimore was playing against heavy odds. Attendance. 1200. Weather clear and warm. Score: CLEVELAXD B B P A EIBALTOIOEI K B P A X Childs. r 0 Burkett 1.... 1 Davis, r 0 McKean, 6.. 1 Virtue. 1.... 2 McAleer. m. 2 Tebeau. 3.... 2 Zimmer, c... 2 Young, p.... l Shlndle. 3.... 1 V'Hal'n. r.. 0 Halligau, 1.. 0 Shoch. 1 MclSraw, m. 1 btrlcker. 2... 0 Foreman. 1. 2 1 3 1 3 113 I 1 1 2 1 Ounsou, c. 0 1 Cobb, p 0 1 Total 11 is 27 a ! Total 5 1026 17 5 Cbllds out for Interference, Cleveland 0 6 3 10 0 0 0 1 II Baltimore 0 1110010 15 Summary Earned runs-Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1. Two-base hits-Burkett, Toung. Three-base, hits Strieker, McAleer. Double plavs Burkett to Chllds.Toung. Virtue to Zimmer. First base on balls By Young 1. Cobb 4. Struck out Bv Young 5. Cobb l. Passed ball Gunson. Time of game Two hours and Ave minutes. Umpire Hurst. Tho Colta Lose Two. Chicago, July 8. Brooklyn won both games to-day after two hard fought battles. Xotarun was scored until the eleventh innintr, a streak of hard hitting winning the contest In tho fourteenth. The features were the fielding of Canavan, Dahlen and Corcoran. The second game was won in the sixth alter two outs, on two singles, a double and a base on balls. Cooney was taken sick early in the first, Ryan finishing at short and Hutchison going to center. Weather clear and warm. Attendance 2,600. Score: FIRST GAME. CHICAGO B B P A EIBBOOKXTX R B P A E Wilmot. I... 0 Dahlen. 3.... 0 Bran, cf As. 0 0 3 0 2 5 5 115 Ward, 2 0 Joyce, 3 0 Corcoran, s.. 1 Burns, r..... 1 0 4 2 0 2 1 3 Z Anson. 1 0 1 16 1 Luby, r 0 110 Rrontuerc. 1. 0 1 20 Canavan. 2.. 0 Cooney, s.... 0 Schrlver. c. 0 Gumbert, p. 1 Hutchls'n, cf 0 S 10 1 1 4 1 1 2 1 0 OiGrlffln. cf... 0 12 0 O'Brien. 1... 0 0 Dallv. c 0 1 7 Foutz, p..... 0 0 0 Total 2 10 42 25 4 Total. 1 S 40 23 3l One man out when winning run was made. Chicago 0 000000000100 01 Brooklyn. ...0 0000000001 0 1 2 SOMMAET Earned runs Chicago. 1: Brooklyu.2. Two-base hits Brouthers. Ryan. Stolen bases Wilmot, Dahlen. Corcoran. Double plays Ryan, Canavan aud Dahlen. Corcoran. Ward. Bronthers, Corcoran. Brouthers. Dally. First base on balls Off Gumbert. 2: off Foutz. 1. Struck out By Foutz, 5: by Gumbert, 1. Time of game Two hours and 35 minutes. Umpire-Lynch. SECOND GAME. CHICAGO B B F A I BROOKLYN B B P A X Wilmot. 1... Dahlen. 3... Ryan. s...... Anson, 1.... Luoy. p Canavan, 2. . Hutchs'n,m. Schrlver. c. Gumbert, r,. 111 13 3 113 Ward, 2 1 Joyce, 3 1 Corcoran, s. 1 Burns, r..... 0 Brouthers, 1, 0 Griffin, in... 2 3 10 1 0 1 2 1 1 6 3 0 2 0 0 O'Brien, L... 0 Dalv, c 0 Hart, p 0. Haddock, p. 0 Total 4 10 24 16 2 Total 5 10 27 13 1 Chicago 1 0020100 0-4 Brooklyn 0 1 200200' 5 Summart Earned runs Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits Ryan, O'Brien, Luby. Griffin. Three-base hits Dahlen, Joyce, Canavan. Stolen bases Hutchison. Dahlen, Corcoran. Double plays Ward and Brouthers: Caranan alone. First bae on balls-Off Gnmbert, 2. Struck out Bv Hart, 1; by Haddock, 1; by Lnhy, 2. Time of game One bonr and &s minutes. Umpire Jevne. Boston, 14 f T 'r St. Loots, July 5. The Bostons won a long drawn out contest from the st-LouU Browns this afternoon V timely hitting and gtd base running. Weather fine. Attendance, 2,200. Score: BT. ..oulS. R B P A ElBOSTON R B P A E SMS 'i:::: i Werden, I... 1 Glasscock, s. 0 Brodie, m... 1 Caruthers, r. 1 Plnckney, 3. 1 Moran, c... 1 Breitcns'n, p 1 2 0 McCarthy, r. 2 1 Duffev, m... 2 2 Long, a 1 3 inckcr. 1.... 2 1 Nash. 3 3 3 Qulnn, 2.... 1 1 Lowe, 1 1 1 IlennetL c. 1 3 1 1 Kellv, c 0 0 btaley. p.... 0 0 Total 8 9 24 10 7; .Aicnois, p... l u Total 14 IS 27 10 5 St. Lonls 0 030201118 Boston 0 C 0 1 2 5 0 0 14 SUMMART Earned runs St. Louis. 2; Boston. 3. Two-base lilts Carroll. Caruthers, Tucker, If ash. Home run Brodlc, Stolen bases Carroll. Duffy, 2: Long. Xash, Iteunett. First base on balls Off Breitenstein, 5: offstalev. 6: offXlchols,3. Struck out By Breltensteln. 4: "by Slaley, 5; bv Nichols, 1. Passed balls Moran, 1. Wild pitches Nichols. 2. Time of game Two hours and 15 minutes. Um pire McQuald. Louisville, 7 New Torlc, 5. Louisville, July 5. The New Yorks' errors in the early part of the game lost thorn the game to Louisville to-day. Weather fine. Attendance, 1,200. Score: LOUISVILLE R B P A EINEW TORE R B P A E Brown, m. Weaver. 1. 2 2 0 0 0 TIernan. r... 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 0 10 0 5 1 u 0 4 1 0 2 3 12 3 0 c H.Lyons, m. 1 Jennings, s. 0 1 2 6 0O'l:ourke, 1. I anaers, I... 11141 u, cwing. 1.... u Slratton, r.. 1 1 1 Grim... 2.... 0 1 1 Kuehne. 3... 2 10 Dowse, c.... 0 0 4 Hemming,!. 0 0 1 0 0 Doyle, s 0 3 0 1). Lvons, 3. 0 1 0 Bovle. c 0 0 1 King, p 0 1 0 Burke, 2 2 Towal 7 926 12 ll Total S 9 27 16 7 'Missed third strike with man on first base. Louisville 1 121011007 New York 1 0200020 0 5 SUMMARY Earned runs Louisville, 3; New York. 4. Two-bAse hits Sanders, O'Kourfce, 2. Stolen bases Brown. 3: Weaver. Sanders. Strat tou, 2: Kuehne. Tiernan. Burke. Ewlng. Lyons. First base on balls Off Hemming. 3: off Klug, 3. Struck out Senders, Boyle, Tiernan, 2. Time of game Two hoars. Umpire Gaffney. Cincinnati Wants Clarfcson. CnfcnrNATi, July 5. Special. Tony Mul lane and George Smith are tho only Reds who have not signed new contracts. Holli day and Browning fell Into line to-day, but Smith in sick abed and Frank Genlns was compelled to jump in and play short against Philadelphia to-dav. He put up a brilliant game and made two beautiful pickups back of second that wero quite Smlthesque. The Cincinnati olub hasput in a stronir claim for Clavkson to tako Jllullano's place. The Count is disgruntled, and pitched carelessly to-day. Cleveland Signs Clarkson. Cleveland, July 5. The Cleveland club to-day signed Clarkson.tho pitcher. Ho will report for duty on Thursday or Friday. President Robison believes that Clarkson can pitch winning ball if placed among new surroundings, and the Cleveland cranks who have heard the news already have their eyes on the fall season's pennant. It will be necessary to releaso one of the other pitchers. To-Day's Home Game. The local ball team will tackle the Sena tors again this afternoon and a good game may be expected. Baldwin will pitch for the home team and Manager Irwin did not know last evening who his pitcher will be. Considering yestorday's fine game there may be a good attendance to-day. The Leaine Record. W L Boston 49 19 Brooklyn 44 24 Philadelphia.. 43 25 Cincinnati .... 37 23 wi PC Washington .. 31 33 .449 Chicago 28 35 .444 New York 29 38 .4 nt. Louis 27 39 .409 Louisville..... 28 42 .400 Baltimore .... 17 13 .253 Cleveland 34 30 Pittsburg 35 35 rfUO To-Day's League Schedule. Washington at Pittsburg; Boston at St. Louis; Brooklyn at Chicago; New York at Louisville; Philadelphia at Cincinnati; Bal timore at Cleveland. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Johnstown Johnstown 0 000002002 Altoona 0 00000 u 00 0 Hits Johnstown, 4; Altoona, 1. Errors Johnstown, 0; Altoona, 3. Batteries Patterson and Schachren, Sommers and Flaulgan. At DanvUU- Allentown 0 001000102 Danville 1 00022000-5 Hits Allentown.6: Danville, 10. Errors Allen town, 5; Danville, 5. Batteries McCullou'gh and Clark. Rhodes and Fox. At Lebanon First game Lebanon 0 0001000 01 Harrlsbnrg 1 0000000 12 Hits Lebanon, 3: Harrlsburg, 5. Errors Leb anon, 3: Harrlsbyfg,2. Batteries Day and Moore: Southard and Gobdheart. Second game Lebanon 0 101001306 Harrishurg 0 001000001 Hits Lebanon. 11; Uarrisbnrg. 4. Errors Leb anon, 4; Harrlbburg,3. Batteries Fee and Moore: Southard and Collins. At ilkesbarre- Wllkesbarre 0 9005110 18 Reading. 0 000000101 Hits Wilkesbarre. 13; Beading. 4. Errors Wilkesbarre, 1; Reading, 7. Batteries Mcnefee and Cote: Day and Koons. The Printers' Leacun. A ball game was played yesterday between the nines of The Dispatch and the Commer cial Gazette, with the following result: Dlspatcl 2 0 3 0 0 0 10 511 Commercial Gazette 8 2 0 12 4 4 0 16 Base hits Dispatch, 9; Commercial Gazette, 1C. Batteries Dispatch, Enscoe. R. Jessop ana J. Jessop: Commercial Gazette, Mohr una McGaw, Umpires Farls and Cunningham. A Baseball TVrttjr Married., John H. Boche, a correspondent traveling with the Washington club, was married here yesterday. The lady comes from tho Capi THE PITTSBURG tal, and her mother objected to the marri age. Cupid, however, was stronger than pa rental frowns, and his bride met him hero yesterday. They were wedded by Dr. Arun del at his home in Allegheny. George Wag ner, President of the Washington club was the best man. The Eclipse Team Shut Ont. Toungstown, July h. Special. The East Liverpool Eclipse team were shut out to-day in a hotly contested game. Youngstown 0 002002206 Eclipse 0 000000000 Hits Youngstowe, 4; Eclipe, 2. Errors Youngs town, 4: Eclipse. 3. Batteries Youngstown. Kelu and Woods; Eclipse, Coyle and Hanlon. Tho Clearflolds Quit. Bellefoitte, Pa., July 0. Special. The Bellefonte team defeated the Clearfield club in a championship game by a forfeit of 0 to 0. Thoscoie was a tie, 4 to 4 at the end of the fifth inning, and the Clearfield nine re fused to stay and play tho game out, where upon the umpire gave it to the Bellefontes. Western League Games. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 0 8 3 10 10 0 3-16 Indianapolis 0 0302000 38 The Diamond. Ralph: T. The base runner is not out. Elmer Smith was strictly in it in fielding yes terday. TnAT was quite a good game at Exposition Park yesterday. The Osceolas beat the Manhattan Grays Monday by 19 to 7. INKS, late of Brooklyn, is pitching good ball for Blnghamton. Umpire Mitchell certainly umpired a good game yesterday. The J. A. Conways defeated the Blerbaners Monday by 23 to 11. On Monday the Oakmont team easily defeated the Shadyslde niue. The Farrells. of the Southslde, defeated the Charleroi team twice on Monday. "Well, well, our sluggers are climbing up an d It Xs to he hoped th'ey will continue to do so. In two games Mondav the Brownlees defeated the Falrhavens by 22 to 5 and 13 to 3 respectively. "Ward aud his wonders are making a game fight to overhaul the Bostons, but the odds arc greatly against tnem. Manager Irwin states that Hoy and McGulre must submit to a reduction in salary or , well they'll find out. Doescher has resigned from the Eastern league staff of umpires and assumed the management of the Blnghamtons. Pat Powers says It Is not the catching that affects Amos Rusle. He simply hasn't the speed and control of last year. Our Bots heat the Athletics, of Johnstown, Monday morning bv 1 too and were beaten by the Athletics in the afternoon by 5 to 3. "Tms is a funny business," says Bug Holilday. "Wegetpald to knock the cover off the ball, and pitchers get paid to keep us from hitting It." Earlt in the season Captain Anson offered a prize of S50 to Kittrldgc and Hutchinson. The one who has the best batting average at the end of the season will rake down the money. M. F. Krugwants to match the Pittsburg bar tenders to play a game of ball against the Alle gheny bartenders. He will be at this office to-morrow evening. at 8:30 to make a match. CHARLES Farrell, Pittsburg's all-round man, is one of the biggest favorites in the profession. He can play any where but pitch, and some day he may be a box star. Globc-Dtniocmt. Two short months ago the Phillies were no good, ana niei. manager was a back number. To-day they are lollas and Harrv Wright Is a corker. That's the tribute the base ball world pays to suc cess. Each player of the Brooklyn team was presented kJ it? ncw b!ftck traveling bag the evening before Srt mni! Tol ,he "SVe6t- The? are made of leather ilkeamuslc"1c0!elupUke a cra'h hat or rolle1 thKtrvsto3nKe'Sr1.n?J?nd'l'rnoHI11 T"'8 "''"ted .TJi?2 "'' at ves bv 43 to 3 and 23 to 3 respectively. The real Keystones accepted a S?nJanTMl0I,S T? P" " sent a spurious nine. This was certainly a questionable proceed- CArTAINANSOVwIll favor Sundav ball in Chi cago nextseason on account of the Columbian Fair " tn elty. at least so H is sild in an official way. Tlie Chicago people aie at prcm looking for an other ball ground, and will spena fivooo in fitting It up. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. Law and Order Officials Again Interfere at , Slonmonth Park Track. Monmouth Park Race Track, July 5. The grand stand and betting ring were comfort able places to move about In this afternoon, yesterday's vast throng having been suc ceeded by a crowd well within the 4,000 mark. The sport lacked exciting features. Each of the six events was won by the winners in commanding style. Pierre Lor illard's Locohachtee won the Hackensack Handicap after standing a drive lrom stare to finish, by four lengths, in 1:40J. Demuth then captured the Long Branch Handicap. He made all the running and won handily by two lengths, his time for tho mile and quarter being 2-07. The outer circular conrso was used. The bookmakers had a baa day. All of the wlnnets were heavily backed. Abont 2 o'clock several Law and Order officers notifleI President A. F. Walcott, Secretary H. G. Crickmore and Starter James Rowe that they were under arrest, charged with unlawfully maintaining a gambling house. The three prisoners were taken be fore a Justice of the Peace sitting at Ocean Port, ana released 011 $100 each, Bookmaker Lucius Appleby becoming their surety. The arrests were so quietly made that the fact did not leak out until late in the afternoon. None of the bookmakers were arrested. First race, one mile Strathmeath 117, Covington, even, won in a gallop by a length: Merrv Monarch 104, Slnims. 7 to 6, second by 3 lengths, whipping: St. Anthony 107. Sloane. 8 to 1. third by 2 lengths, whipping. Time. 1:4 1?'. Barefoot 112, also ran. Second race, sir furlongs Eagle Bird 113. Little field, 5 to 2, won easily bva length; Delurv 113, TaraU 6 to 5. second, by a head, whipping: Jeon neatte M. 110. bloaue. 7 to 1, third bv S lengths, whipping, lime, 1:10. Mullet 113, Leonardo 113, and Lismorc 113, also ran. Third race, the Hackensack Handicap.onc mile Locohatchee 116, Hamilton, 6 to 5. won driving by four lengths: Mars 10C. Littlcfleld, 6 to 1. 2d by a head whipping; Hamilton 97, G. Ev.uis. 20 to 1, third bva length and half. Time, 1:40!. Dr. Ross 95. Leon a well 114. DoncasterS5, OsricUT, and Blizzard S3, also ran. Fourth race, the Long Branch Handicap, mile and quarter Demuth 105, Doggett. 4 to 1. won by two lengths driving: Raceland 126, T.iral, 11 to 5, second by fourth lengths, whipping: Judge Morrow 120. 7 to 5, third bv two lengths, whipping. Time 2:07. Russell 111. also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs Walcott 113. Llttlefleld 5 to 2. won in a drive bra length; Yemen 106. Hamilton, 7 to 2. second bv a length and a half, whipping: Mill Toung 113. Simms. 8 to I. third bva length, driving. Time, 1:14. Batmiau 10J, Trlnglc 112. Alllqulppa90, Knapsack 10!i. boho 111 and Ma rina 95. also ran. Sixth race, five furlongs Thistle colt 104, Slmms. 2 tol, won easily by three lengths; Muscovite 117. W. Mldgely, 6 to 1, second by a iengtn, driving; Lindsay 93, Delehantv. 50 to 1. third bv a length, whipping. Time, 1:02. Warsaw HO, and Banjo 96, also ran, Brighton Beach Card. Louisville, July 5. Special. The follow ing pools were sold here this evening on to morrow's races at Brighton Beach: First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling Klngsbrldge 124, MabelleJII, Bnsteedll8. So; Daisy WoodruffllO, I.ordDalmeny 1C9, fS; Void 107. $3: ltokeno 107, Marvel 103. Lithbert 115, Airtight 101, 3: Early Blossom 102, $20; Little Fred 101. 510; Lallah99, Quartermaster 93. Roy 92. S3: field. ?10. Second race, five-eighths of a mile, maidens Tradesman 110, Prince Peyton 110. 5; Bonvoyage' 110, flO: Brainard 110. St. Hubert 110. f 15; Fall fi. 110, 85: NKlputb 110. Van Wortli 11a Flatlands 110, Semper Vive geltling 110, $3: Westover 110. Sierra Nevada eolt 110, Catharine 105, Knicknack filly 100, 3: Debonair 105: field $15. Third race, five-eighths of a mile Prince George 111, HO: PostmaMer III, ti: Chiswell HI, Wilson Taylor 111. Harvest (late llliss colt) 111. S20; Mov anaie colt 111, Albatross colt 111, S3: Gladness colt 108. S3: Lisbon Maid 108: Marguerite 10S.S7: Eleanor IDS, S5: May Stanley 108, Trump 105, Magician 105, field S3. Fourth race, one and onc-eiThth mile Potomac 117, S18: Badge 112. SM: Lizzie 100. !5: Hocy 104, So: Roquefort 103, (0; Longdauce 100. SO: English Lad 7 90. bt. Mark 95, John Winkle 95; Willie 109, (11; field S3. Filth racp. seven. eighth of a mile, selling Wat terson 114. (10: Castaway II. 114. 35: Salvlnl 112, In dia Rubber 112, S5; Jack Rose 110, John Cavanaugh 103, 15: FlreflvlM, S7: Experience 107, S3: Temple 102. Tom Tough 103. Fagot 98, 18; Dr. Wilcox 93; field SS. Sixth race, one mile The Sheriff IP5. Queen or Trumps 105. My Fellow 105, 6; Tea Tray 105, 110; Sluggard 105. (4: Jack Rose US. S5: Character 105, Dickerson 105. S5: Pel ham 105, 83; Fontenac 105. Madrid 100, 37;liallyhoo 100, 15; Lucy Johnson 100; field 5. Trotting at Meadvllle. Meadville, Jnly 5. The weather andjclte track were about right to-day. Attendance, 2,000. SUMMARIES. 2:33 trotting. Purse, 8500 Bogardus 3 111 MaudE..... 1 2 2 2 Dick Turlln 2 3 4 4 Maggie Monroe 4 4 3 3 Best time. 2:29M- 2:24 trotting. Purse, 500 Free 3 4 111 Franklin , 12 4 3 2 General Turner 5 12 2 4 Vaspasian 2 3 3 4 3 Atlanta, Jr 4 5 6 5 5 .Best time. 2:25. Match race. Purse, J200- Warden 1 1 Capson 2 2 Best time. 2:3Jf. Stake for foals of 1SS9 won bv Gold Point in 2:43 Washington Park Kacis. Chicago, Jnly 5. The races at Washington Park to-day resulted as follows: First race, purse tSOK for maiden 3-year-olds, six furlongs Harry Askew, 2 to 1, led all the way and won In n gallop by a length and a half; Edison, DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, 4 to 1, second by eight lengths; Claret, 34 to 1, third, lime. 1:23. Second race, selling, purse $600, for 2-year-olds; five furlongs-Edith Belmont, 5 to 1, won easily by two open lengths; Beatific. 20 td 1, second by half a length: Moose. 6 tol. third. Time. 1:10. Third race, purse S700. all ages, one mile Top gallant, 15 to 1, won by a neck; Hart Wallace. 8 to i. second, eight lengths In front of Reputation, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:523. Fourth race, selling, purse 700 for 3-year-oldj and upward, one mile and seventy yards Seek Hardy, 8 tol. took command at the Judges' stand and never being headed won easily by one length and a half; Rosemont, 4 to 1, second: Content, 4 to 1, third, half a length away. Time. l:57i. , Fifth race, a free handicap with SSOO added, all ages, one mile Coverton even. Immediately went to the front and remained there throughout, win ning easily by three lengths: Silverado. 4 to L ec ond. by two lengths; Goodbye, 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:52. BELMONT'S StTMMEB TB0T. Sadie M Makes the Fastest Time So Far This Tear, 2il7 1-4. Philadelphia, Jnly fi. The summer trot ting meeting of the Belmont Driving Club began here to-day at the Belmont Park course. The rains that have fallen lately had made the track somewhat heavy. The third race was for a purse of $1,000, and was hotly contested. In the second heat Sadie M trotted the mile in 2:17, making the fast est time so far this year. In the first race W. K. Weidensanl, the driver of Senator K, after losing the first two. heats, was taken ont of the snllty and fined $100 for suspicious ariving. John Strickland was put in his place and easily won the next three beats. SUMMARY. First race, 2:34 class, purse $500. Senator K 3 2 111 NclUeR 4 5 2 4 2 Mollie G 5 6 4 2 3 Laura R 7 4 5 3di Christine 1 1 3 dls Misfortune 2 3 dls RobcrtM. 6 7 dls Time. 2:30, 2:324. 2:24M. 2:29,f, 2:27. Second race, 2:25 class, pacing, purse SS0O Hlblbl !7l 1 1 BudDoble 2 2 3 Natlc 5 4 2 Linkwoon Patchen 3 3 5 Gray Ben 4 5 4 Time, 2:21, 2:25, 2:26,. Third race, 2:21 class, purse $l,C0O SadleM 3 111 Bush 1 4 3 2 Corwav 2 2 5 4 Martin K 4 3 2 3 Lady Ulster 6 5 4 5 Time, 2:20M, 2:17JL. 2:19, 2I19M. MISCELLANEOUS 8F0BT3. The l'lttsbnrg Cricketers Keceive a Bad Defeat by tho Chlcagoes Chicago, July 6. SpeHal. The second day's play in Chicago-Pittsburg cricket game was continued this morning at 11 o'clock. Pittsburg needed 73 runs to pre vent'defeat in one inning, but failed by 28 runs to accomplish this. Tho batting of Pittsburg was weak, but their poor snow was also somewhat due to the wicket, which was quite tricky after yesterdav's play. The only batting worthy of mention was that of Horn, who played well and hit hard for his 16. Chicago's bowling and fielding were very good, especially the bowling of Kelly, he taking five wickets at cost of 15 runs. The day was fine and tho attendance small. This gives Chicago the championhip of the West and entitles them to plav Philadelphia for the championship of tho United States. Score of second inning: Pittsburg. H. Penn, bDouga! 2 F. Schwartz, s Wright, b Kcllv 4 J. Horn, b Kelly 16 W. Scott. cGoodyear, hKelly 3 J. Hendv. c Rogers, b Dougal 0 A. valentine, b Dougal... Burrows, b Douiral - 0 8 1 0 2 3 J. Schwartz. cGootljear, bDougal D. Buchanan, h Kellv uy T. Carnesrle. b Kellv... G. McCllntock, notout Extras Total 45 Bowline analysis: Kellv. 78 ball'. 3 maidens o wickets, 15 runs. Dou, " ualls, 3 maidens, 5 wickets, 27 runs. ""ill Tackle Pittsburg Swimmers. The following communication, received at iis office from Mr. E. Crowt her, of Phila delphia, fully explains itself: Sporting Editor of The Dispatch: With reference to the challenges issued by Mr. I. T. Taylor, of your town, and iv . S.Flo wers, of the A. A. A., I will accommodate either of them after the A. A. A. championships. August 27. In the meantime any arrangements they wish to make will be attended to bv Mr. hchllehter. sport ing editor of the Item. Philadelphia. Thev can send articles of agreement on, and If satisfactory to mo 1 will sign and return. Then they will be sure of a match being made. Ernest Crowtiier, July 4. P. A. S. C. Lehman Isiqes a Challenge. BIUv Lehman, the local sprinter, called at this office last evening and lelt tho follow ing challenge: "I will rnn tho following men on the following terms: I will give Beck, of Snarpsburg. 2 yards in 100; White, of Soli o, 2 yards, or Jlorrissey, of McKeosport, 2 yards in 100. I will be at The Dispatch of fice next Saturday evening at S o'clock: to make a match for $250 a side. First come, first served." Ed Relllr Heard From. Ed Keilly, the local wrestler, now staying at Ellwood City, writes this paper that he cannot think of wrestling the unknown of Warren for $75, as that amount would not pay training expenses. Eeillv offers to wrestle the unknown fora piirse of $250 and a stake of $250 a side at 135 pounds, the con test to take place at Warren four weeks from signing at tides. New Bicycle Hecorcl Mode. Springfield, Mo., July 5. Tho Missouri division of the law is holding its seventh annual meeting in this city. A number of exciting races were run yesterday after noon, and in one for the distance one mile, M. R. Warren, of Kansas City, riding a safety, broke the record of this dlvtsion, his time being 2:- Mora Records Broken. Springfield, July 5. At the ninth annua meeting of the Illinois division of the American Leasue of Wheelmen yesterday, two records the World's Competition and American wero broken by L.D. Mnngor, who went a half mile in 1:05 1-5, or 1 3-5 sec onds better than the record. The Sprinters at Toangstown. Toungstown, July 5. Michael Burns and Martin Hogan ran a 100-foot race at the fatr grounds this afternoon for $100 :i side, Hogan winning by two yards. Both were backed heavily, Hogan being tho favorite. Mlscellanoous Sporting Notts. ON Monday at Parker, the Olympian cricket team beat the Blooming Noses la a one-lnnlng game by 38 to 22. Peter Priodt easily won the five-mile race at New York Monday. McClelland was second: Kennedy third and Johnston fourth, Prlddy now holds the championship title. The Latonla Jockey Club will curtail spring racing in future. The officials say that a 30-days' meeting is too long In the spring, and hereafter they will wait until fall for their long meeting. Tnn champion barber of this city, will guarantee either P. Delclco. i Niagara Kails, or Anteo Dlareo, of Jersey City. $i expenses to contest against him, the local champion. In Pittsburg next August for the shaving championship of the United States. Nearly $l,0CO has been collected forthefamlly of the late Andy McCarthy. Of thi s sum the Board of Control gave $1,000 out of the fund for that pur pose. The money has been intrusted to a commit tee of Jockeys, who will Invest It so that the family will receive $30 a month. The meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club, just closed, has been a singularly unfortunate one Tor the high rollers. 'Pittsburg Phil." George Smith, claims lie Is a $75.0T0 loser on the meeting, while Mike Dwyer Is a J50.000 loser. The only winners have been the bookmakers and the small bettors. No Revival of the Garzi Movement, Washington, Jnly B. GeneralSchofield this morning received a telegram from General "Wheaton, commanding the DeparU meut of Texas, saying that he has no inform ation of any revival of the Garza movement, or of any political uprising whatever along the Bio Grande. He says the recent troubles in that neighborhood were the acts of individuals, and had no political significance. THE FIRST 10 MONTHS' .RECORD OF Shows A GAIN OF 31.400 advertisements, or an average increase of more than 100 every day of those ten months! The figures are as follows: 10 Mos. Ending June 30, '03 73,019 Same Period Jane 30, '91 41,619 Increase 1 31,400 Advertisers receive the most gratifying returns from tho use or the Classified Col umns of THE DISPATCH. 'JULY 6, 1891 THE GAS GREW SHORT. It Escaped Too Rapidly and the Bal loon Fell Like a Stone. THE EXPERIENCES OP A SURVIVOR Hon' He Felt as lie Sbot Downward Into the Haters of the Sea. TEE ONLY ONE LEFT TO TELL THE TALE BOSTON, July 5. Delos Goldsmith, the only survivor of the three who ascended in the balloon yesterday, told the story of the trip as he lay on a cot in the hospital to day. He said: "When the balloon rose in the air we anticipated an enjoyable trip. At first it seemed as if the balloon would take a westerly course, but a strong wind from the west suddenly arose and swept it toward South Boston "It was soon evident that we were heading for the harbor. It was then that Prof. Rogers said we would land on Thompson's Island. To fail of this we all kuew meant to be carried out to sea. The professor seemed to realize this, as he became a trifle nervous. He pulled the escape valve cord, but the cord refusea to work. It was then a question of lite or death. Again and again he pulled. For a moment the huge mass shook and quivered. Soon onr posi tion became uncomfortable becanse of the odor of the gas. To mitigate this the hold on the cord was relaxed. To our amazement the valve refused to close. Prof. Rogers kept his hand on the rope. "Suddenly a noise overhead caused us to look up. There was a small rent in the balloon, which, as the gas escaped, increased to a yard. At first slowly and then like an arrow the balloon descended. In this awful descent it occurred to me that two carrier pigeons were in the bottom of the car. "With one wrench I pulled the cover from the cage and they were free. A moment later we struck the water. It seemed as ifl went ten feet below the sur face. I knew we would have to swim, and so before we struck the water I had thrown my coat away. I had not time to remove my shoes, but while in the water I lay on my back and removed them. Then I became entangled in the netting. When we came up I wiggled free and jumped out of the basket. "The land seemed far away, though I am told it was only 500 yards. All this time I heard Prof. Rogers behind me and I sup posed that he, too, was swimming for the shore. I felt sick as I swam, from the ef fects of breathing the gas, and if I had not been picked up qnicklv I would have given out. Whether Prof. Rogers died from the effects of the gas or from the fall I don't know. He was near me all the time until he sank in my wake." Goldsmith is 23 years old. He is fond of athletics and is an expert yachtsman and swimmer. He is suffering terribly from the nervous shock, but will probably be able to leave the hospital to-day. A NEW FISHING CXTJB. Thev Decide to Go Into Camp at 'lid Rose Parks. Representatives from the Lotus, Fiji, Lepus and McCowen Clubs, of the South side, met last night and formed a club to be known as the Yacuna. This club is to be an organization the primary object ot which is to be the fashionable fishing clnb of that district. The following are the officers: President, F. K. Gearing; Secretary and Treasurer. Alderman D. F. McGeary; As sistant Secretary, J. G. Mayer; Captain, George Mann; Lieutenant, Edward Weed; Commissary, Albert Jahner; Directors, A. J. Rarchfield, H. F. Olnhausen, Ferdinand Benz, C. W. Ruhlandt, and a B. Dietz. It was decided to go into camp at Wild Rose Park on the Pittvbnrg and Lake Erie Railroad next Monday, and remain there seven weeks. Eighteen tents will be pitched and accommodations for 120 people will be provided. The entire park is to be given up to the club, and every convenience provided for the campers while enjoying their summer's outing. FUSION EXPECTED IN KANSAS. Democrats and Ponjile's Party Leaders Likely to Come to an Agreement. Topeka, Kan., July 5. The Demo cratic State Convention meets to-morrow. Many delegates are in the city, but there are no candidates for nomination, the gen eral inference being that the Democrats will indorse the People's State ticket The only obstacle to fusion appears to be the certainty of the People's party leaders that they do not need Democratic assistance, re lying upon their ability to carry the State unaided. Of course, they would not object to the Democrats indorsing the People s partv ticket, but the Democrats decline to do tnat unless some of their Congressional nominees will in turn receive the indorse ment of the People's party. It looks now as if trie leaders of the two parties would come to some agreement by whieh fusion will be arranged for. OTTAWA'S HOUSE CONSERVATIVE. The Government Majority Placed at 71 by tho Chief Whips of tho Party. Ottawa, Ont., July 5. Mr. Taylor, M. P., the chief Conservative whip, places the Government majority at 71. This makes two-thirds of the whole House as at present constituted, supporters of the Government. There are at present two seats vacant, Chicoutimi and Marquette. The latter was held by the Liberals, and the former by the Conservatives. The House, therefore, as at present constituted numbers 213 instead of 215. It stands as follows: Conservatives, 141; Liberals, 71; Speaker, 1; two vacancies, 2 full House, 215. There is not likely to be any more changes during the sitting of the House; so that the standing of parties may be taken as above represented when pro roguation comes. NO USE IN PLAYING OSTRICH. A Canadian Pnper Hints of the Formation of an Annexation Party. Tokonto, Ont., July 5. The Xeint, an influential conservative paper, in an editor ial on "The Duty of Loyal Citizens," says: There aro at least a dozen journals in Western and Central Ontario that, if not advocates of annexation, aro certainly far from being tiong in loyalty to Canada. This is an evidence of feeling anions certain sections of the community, to which many are wiltully blind. There Is no use playm the ostrich act. An annexation party is either in existence or in course of lotmation, and it Is the duty of loyal men to lino up without regard to previous party affiliations in opposition to it. Selznro of the Coqnlllon Confirmed. Washington, July 5. Assistant Secretary Spaulding to-day received a telegram from Special Treasury Agent Williams, at Port Townsend7 confirming the report that the British steamer Coquillon, with 0,000 sealskins on board, had been seized at Port Etichez, Alaska, by the, revenue steamer Corwin, for violation of the United States customs regulations. General Spaulding says the sealskins were seized because they formed a portion of the vessel's cargo not shown in her manifest. Good Reason Why It Should. Mr. W. M. Terrv, who has been in the drug business at Elktoh, Ky., for the past 12 years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction tlian-anv other cough medicine I have ever sold' There is good reason for this. LNo .other will cure a cold so quickly; no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup; no other affords so much relief in eases of whooping cough. Trxhsu the weaihek. Far Wettern Pennttflvania, West "Virginia and Ohio: Fair; Fast Winds. The area of high pressure covers the country east of the Bocky Mountains and movinc slowly to the eastward, the barome ter ucing hiehe3t in the Lake regions and high oft tho New England coast. The de pression north of Montana is also moving slowly to the eastward, hut the weather con tinues clear, with warmer southerly wir.d3 in Rooky Mountain districts. Clear weather continues in all other districts, except in South Atlantic and Gulf States, where showers are reported. Tho temperature has remained about stationary, except in Texas, where It is cooler, ana at Northeast Canada stations, where it is warmer. Posiibly warmor, fair weather will prevail through out the central valleys and Lake regions, and showers in the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Tho fcllowins heavy rainfall (inches) was reported during past 24 hours: Toccoa, Ga., 2.90. Comparative Temperature PrrrsBUito, July 5 Th6 United State Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: )l... July 5. JS33. o 8AM 89 HAM ... 12M 72 2PM 73 5PM 74 8PM 73 O A - JuIV 5, SS3I. o 8AM 62 11AM 00 12M 00 2PM 00 SrM 00 8PM 69 0 - TMPEBATUnie AUD RAINFALL. Muclmnm temn. ... Minimum temp... Uean temp . 75Range.... . 54i:alnttll. .64.6 21 00 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Business Partakrs of a Unit, Tired Peeling;, bnt the Weather Is Pleasant. SPECIAL TELTOItAJlS TO THE DISPATCTT.1 Louisville, Jnly 5. Business dnll. Weather clear and pleasant. The river is rising, with 5 feet 1 inch on the falls. 11 feet 5 Inches in the canal and 12 feet G inches below. The 1. X. Hook.ls on her way up from Memphis. The Ohio Is on her way np with empties. The Webb passed np on her wav to Cincinnati last nlht. Departures For Cincinnati. BIft Sandy: for CanJlton. BIfC Kanawha; for Evansvllle. City orOwensboro; for Kentucky rlTer, Falls City. Iiat Upper Causes Show. Brownsville River G feet 2 Inches, falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 67 at 4 P. M. Morgantown Klver 5 feet 2 Inches, falling. Weather clear. Thermometer HP at 4 p. M. Wabren IUver 4.5 feet. Weather clear and ALLEonEST JtrxcTtox Elver 9 feet 2 inches, rial np. W eather clear and pleasant. The News From IJelow. ST. Locis Klver on stand. Business reviving. Weather cleir and pleasant. Cairo No arrivals or departures. River 31 2-t0 feet and rising. Clear and mild. Cincinnati Klver 14 feet 6 Inches and rising. Fair and cool. Departed Congo, for Pittsburg. Wheeling Itiver 8 feet and rising slowly. De partedKeystone Btate. for Cincinnati at :U. M. : Hudson, for Pittsburg. 9 A. M.: Courier, Park ersburg. at 3 P. M. Weather p easant. Sjt. Locis Departcd-Clty of Cairo. Natchez. Weather clear and warmer. Business dnll. The river came to a stand at 10 A. M.. with 30.9 feet on the marks. It Is expected to begin to recede to morrow. Memphis Denarted John K. Sreed. 5 P. M., Cincinnati. SI v Cholre and tow passed for St.Louis at 2 P. M. Klver 21 feet and rising. Clear and pleasant. News From the Wharf. Stage of water, 7 feet 2 Inches. River rising. Work on the ncw Beaver dam will begin to morrow. The C. W.' Batehelor left for Wheeling yester day at noon. TnE James G. Blaine was In from Wheeling last evening. THE Andes was delared on her trlp up the river yesterday by fog. E. E. Gracious, clerk on the Scotia, wa3 a pas senger on the Andes for Letart. Tnn Lizzie Bay was In and out for Charleston and way points on the Kanawha river. Thomas Bennett Is uow the second mate on the Amies. James Clark resigned last week. The wife of Clerk Al Slavln was a round trip passenger on the Andes from Cincinnati. Captain Lfe N. Anschutz. of Mounasvllle, W. Va Is In the city on an Inspecting lour. THE Elizabeth had a splendid excursion up the river on the Fourth. There were 350 passengers. Miss Mabel McMaster, typewriter on the wharf boat, returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation. The Hudson. Captain Allison, was the Cincin nati packet in last evening. &he leaves to-day at 4 otciock. Captain J. T. Mackintosh's wire and dangh ter, Mabel, were passengers ou the Andes on the last trip. THE captains on the various packets report ex cellent trade anil say the steamers are all making good trips. The Germanla left last evening for Wheeling. Her departure was delayed two hours by broken machinery. Quite a number of Ashing parties took passage on the outgoing steamers yesterday. They were off for their annual camp down the river. TnE Iron Queen took 3S5 passengers Into Cincin nati on her last trip down the river. This Is said to be the largest trip made by any ooat on the Ohio for years. A new bicycle merry-go-round for Coney Island was among the curious freight on the Andes yes terday. This is the seventh ever made, and the drat one to be brought West of the Allegheny Mountains. Though the wickets at Davis Iland dam were down the water rose rapidly last night, and there was excellent hargo water yesterday. The river men took advantage of It and an unusually large number or Do-its witn lows were sent out. The following boats were reported to he ont cither vesterrtav or this morning: Acorn. Crescent, Joseph' W. Gould. Nellie Walton. Frank Gllmore, George bhlras. Hornet No. 2, Coal CUy. Onward, Cruiser, Ark, Joseph Nlxou, De!u, Josh Cook, Pacific, Blackburn, Maggie and Dodsworth. HLLD 70S TRIAL. An Alleged Tool Thief Is Sent to Jail by Ju'lfire SlcKenna. George McCrussick, the carpenter who was arrested Monday while trying to sell a kit of stolen tools, was arraigned before Judge McKenna yesterday morning and the prisoner was held for trial on two separate charges of theft. At the hearing there were at least one dozen contractors who identified McCrnssicK as having worked for them and when he left they discovered that some valuable tools were missing. DUFFY'S PURE LfWHISKEY FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL This is the onlv pure medicinal whiskey in the market For counteracting the evil effects of impure water, for driving out Malaria from the system; for strengthening MEN and making WOMEN brighter it has' never been equaled. A little ot it taken in water will effectively kill all disease germs. See to it, however, that your druggist or grocer gives you only Duffy's Pure Malt. There is no other "just as good." Send for pamphlet to THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. J7-w llOif" var- jr T xss NO Q00O. Colonel Stone Is Not Afraid That the People's Party 'HI Hurl Harrison. "Congressman W. A. Stone returned to Washington last evening. The Colonel thinks that the third party with Weaver as its candidate won't do any harm in the West Had Gresham been the nominee, he would nndoubtedlv have carried several Western States. Now the third party liable to break up the solid South. Wetu-er-has been a Presidental candidate, and Sir. Stone says his influence doesn't count for anvthing with thinking people. The Colonel doesn't believe the silver bill will pass the House, but If it does Harrison will veto it The silver men ar practical, and the free silver clause in the People's platform does not allure them. A Heckles Driver In Trouhle. William Bench was driving down Soho hill at a breakneck speed last night, and at Fifth avenue and Soho street the horso Btruc- Davy Jones, an old man, who hap pened to be crossing the avenue, knocked him down and seriously injured him. Hi right shonlder was dislocated and his head badly cut No. 4 patrcl wagon removed him to his home on Soho street. Bench wu arrested for reckless driving. Joy aii Satisfaction. Q$& HE has been to our establishment, and is certainly one who has become our warm friend. WHO could help feeling as he does in one of our Home-made Worsted Suits for $15. LAUGHS You can't blame him. He saved a good $3 bill, and he has a right to congratulate himself. LAST, hit not least, he holds one of our printed guarantees, which insures the wearing quality of his suit for one year. He LAUGHS because he is hard on clothes and thinks we'll have a job keeping it in repair for him; but he don't know our clothing as well as we do BEST work, perfect fit, loweslje prices have made us what 4ve are: "The acknowledged clothiers of the town." 954 and 956 Liberty Street jy375-WThs We place advertisements in all Daily and Weekly Religious, Agricultural, Trade and Mechanical Pa pers And Magazines At lowest cost REMINGTON BROS., ' Pittsburg, Pa; Telephone No. 1484- All copies of papers containing adver tisements delivered to the advertiser. JyC-w r PILLS THI BILL. tend for catalogue. J. II. KA-BCH-K, 440 and 442 Wood bt, Pittsburg, Paw myll-iO-w- THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF Heiskell's Ointment As a perfect acre for all forms of SKIN DISEASE, Is earned alone by Its Intrinsic merit fn correcting all diseased conditions of the slctn. In EeAma, Tetter. Scald Head, and all Itching, scaly and Ichorous disorders which other remedies have failed to relleve.lt acts like a charm, allavlng im mediately the lrrltatlon.and healing effectually the diseased action therein, without the aid of Internal medicine. Price 53 Cents per box. Sold by Drnsilsts, or sent by mall. Bend for "Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free. - iOaVSTQX, HOL-O'WAY CO B1 Commerce Btreet, PUladeluh WEAVES NO GOOD. ' H"BL iS-i - mm$ ti PNEUMATIC RAMBLER SSLt 1 1 af .r. .4'f ife n4LL SS i- jmmtik&mmmM v .:Jias8i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers