THE ' PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1891 EXCITING CONTESTS. The Tennis Players Continue Their Interesting Tour ney in Great Style. SOME rAYOBITES DOWNED. Eiring and Moorhead Win Their Wav to the Singles Final. ALTOONAS DEFEAT OUR SLUGGERS results of the Eaces at Monmouth "Washington Tarks. and GFAEEAL SFORTING KEWS OP THE DAT All eyes are now concentrated on Messrs. Ewing and Moorhead who have come to the finals in the singles at the tennis tourna ment in progress at the grounds of the Pittsburg Tennis Club, on Crai? street. Tuesday evening it was openly said that the final round would be between Christy and Jloorhead as it was last year. Christy played a winning game on that day and if he had kept his form the result might have justified the anticipations. But he was re tired from the contest in the second round by Fay, of Altoona, and later on Fay suc cumbed to Ewing, who played an excellent game all the way through yesterday. The courts were in fine condition, consid ering the amount of rain that had fallen on them on "Wednesday and the cloudy sky that prevailed yesterday morning. They were a trifle heavy early in the afternoon, but toward 3 o'clock the sun came out bright and warm and hardened the smooth surlace of the clay so that by the time the most interesting contests were reached the courts were in the best of shape. Good Flay tn the Second Round. But one had finished the second round previous to yesterday, and that was Moor head, who was waiting for his semi-final with the winner of the contest between Tlarr, of Pittsburg, and AVheleu, of Altoona. The latter gentleman's play was watched Drettv closelv, for he had come with a reputation of being the equal of Buch, of the same place, the holder of the Grogan cup. He played a cool, steady game, tak ing most of his balls at the base line and placing thenu very effectively. He had not a very speedy service, nor was he partic ularly active on his feet, vet he won the round lrom Barr, never allowing him a game in the two sets played. More interest was taken in the contest between Fay ami Christy than in any other in the second round. In this Fay surprised the people and Christy did not play his best game, or at any rate, not nearly so good a game as he had played on Tuesday. He was very unfortunate in his returns, tending the majority of them into the net or out "of court. Fay was very successful in his lobs, while Christy's strokes were en tirely too strong. Fay won the first tet by a score cf 0-0. In the second set Christy pulled himself together and won 6-4, but he only took two games in the third set and was placed hors de combat so far as the championship this year is concerned. It was urged that he had had but little prac tice this year, too little to nlay as steady a game as would have won, if the steadiness had been combined with the general speed of his service, returns and drives. IZwing's Very Easy Victory. The second round between Jenks, of Sharpsburg, and Ewing resulted in a com paratively easy victory for Ewing, who entered the semi-finals on scores of G-0, 6-3. Those who had seen the stiadv plaving. the quick work of Fay in the second round, rnticipated a close contest between him and Ewing in the' semi-finals, but Ewing's back stroke, his judgment in placing the ball, were too much tor Fay. There were some very pretty plays, several exciting rests and considerable sharp volleying in the round between these two, aud both came in lor shares of the applause that broke forth frequently from the large audience. Several times Fay succeeded in making a return when every body thought the ball had been sent beyond Ins reach. On the other hand, hiB lobs wcje not so successfully placed as they were in his round with Christy. He lost the first set to Ewing by a score of 6-3, and the second by 0-1. The other serai-Snal round between Moor head aud Whelen was less interesting to the general public, for it was played on an inside court where the plays could not be well observed. In this, as in all the pre vious rounds, Moorhead showed his superiority, allowing Whelen but one game in each set He played as good a game at the net as he did at the base line, and his cross court drives were almost always effective. An Important Contest To-Day. To-day will decide whether Ewing or Moorhead will play Buch tor the champion ship cup. The members of the Pittsburg Tennis Club are very well satisfied with the way the singles have gone so far, for as both gentlemen in the finals are members of their club, they feel that there is a good chance to have it come back to Pittsburg. Several of the teams in the doubles dropped out of sight yesterday and a few worked their way upward toward the prize, one reaching the final round. In the pre liminary round Messrs. Ewing and Vail were opposed by Christy and Byrnes. Mr. Byrnes, ol Sewickley, had retired in the singles early in the fight on Tuesday, and it was anticipated that he and his partner would drop out, but Byrnes played a good came. Although he was selected as the target and his side of the court as the place for drives, eta, he proved himself wore than equal to tire occasion, and by his frequent and well-judged lobs contributed not a little in winning the round. As-ain in the second round he and Christy met the two Annesleys from the Three "A's" and were victorious with scarcely an effort. Both he and Christy were too speedy for the Annesleys, and outplayed them every way. Tliey Played a Good Gam?. Pier and Edwards played a good game to gether. Both were active; both were strong at the net or at the buck court plays and they won from Kelly and Tibby by "scores of 6-3, 8-6. At one time it looked very much as if there would have to be three sets to decide which team was entitled to play in the semi-finals but Pier and Edwards went there only to retire before Messrs. Moorhead and Peed, who played a very strong game together, winning their way into the finals. To-day Messrs. Buch and "Whelen meet Messrs. Barr and Coster in the second round and the winners of the round will meet Messrs. Christy and Byrnes. Some of the first rounds of the Consola tion were played'ofl yesterday, but none of the contests have been very exciting so far. It is expected that to-day the Consolation will move faster. The prizes outside of the championship cup for which the players are contesting are: First singles, silver library lamp; run ner up singles, silver mug; first prize doubles, silver lamps; runners up, rackets; Consolation prize, singles, silver handled shaving brush. 'I he Score as It Stands. EINGLES-SECOND ROCXD. Ewing beat Jenks, 6-0, 6-3 Kay beat Christy. 6-0. 4-0 6-2. Whelen beat liarr. 6-0, 6-0. Moorhead beat Donnelly. 6-1, 6-0. FINALS. Ewing beat Fay, 6-3. 6-!. Moorhead beat Whelen. 6-1, 6-1. DOUBLES-FIRST KOtOT). Annesley and Annesley beat Brierton and Swelt xer, by default. Christy and Byrnes beat Ewing and 'Vail. 6-1, 6-1. Kelly and Tibbv beat Peters and Donnelly, by de fault. Pier and Edwards beat Tread way and Reed, 6-1, 6-2. Porter and "Woods beat Wendt and HoODes. 6-2, 6-1. SKCOXD ItOUXD. Christy and Byrnes beat Annesley and Annesley, 6-3. 6-1. Pier and Ed wards beat Kelly and TibhT. 6-3, 8-. Moorhead and Keed beat Porter and Woods. 6-4, 6-2. EEMI-FrXALS. Moorhead and Reed beat Pier and Edwards, 6-1, 6-2. Consolation. riRsr intrarj. Vandenrrlffbeat Wendt. 6-0. 6-2. ' 11. Reed beat Murray, 6-4. 6-4. It. It. Reed bi-at Porter, G-fl, 6-0. Byrnes beat Tread nav. 6-4, 6-1. Mercur neat Peters bv default. Vail beat Annesley, 6-3, 6-0. TRACK RECORDS AND TALK. Uttlefield Wins n Good Race With Mars at Monmnoth Park. MosMOUTH Park, July 14. Only about 1,000 spectators witnessed the running of the sixth day's programme, which lost much of its original promise of exciting sport through the withdrawal of Helen Nichols from the Lassie stakes, and The Pepper and Sliellbark from the Stockton. Tho forjner was a tamo affair, August Belmont's crack Ally winning the prize in a canter from Miss Maude. The Stockton, however, was a horse race from start to finish, Merrv Mon arch ruled favorite at 6 to 5, while S to 1 could always be obtained airainst Man. Mars and Merry Monarch had a nip and ruck finii all through the last furlong. Littlefleld had a good hove in Mars, bnt the spectators fully expected T.iral to outride him. The former rode a really clever race, and evoked thunderous applause by landing the stake wit'j Mars by a short head. Reckon had no difficulty in winning tho fifth race at odds of 3 to 5. Speculation bolted and swerved several times, Midget Lamblcy being unable to keep Him stialght. DeiTaglila won the opening maiden race in a gallop, Gold Dollar, 8 to 1, taking the stxth in the same lasninn. mo Micim, u to i, headed a bnnch of six in the fifth, the entire halfdozen being separated only Dy heads. First race, sin furlong-Derfae!lIa. 7 to 2. won by three lengths galloping; Aneluert. lotol. sec ond by tw o Ieugihs. driving: Oxford. 25 to 1, third uvalenghth whipping. Time. 1:1Z. :-econd race, the Lassie stanes, Ave furlongs Tjtdv Violet, 3 to 10, won easily by two lengths; Miss Maude. 10 to 1. second bv five lengths, orlv ing; Mcudicant, 6 to 1, third by a length. Time, 1:W. Third race, the Stockton stakes, one and one quarter miles Mars, 5 to 1. won by a head, whip ping: Merrv Monarch. 6 toS. second bv half a length, whipping: Kilkenny. 40tol, third by eight lengths, whipping, lime. 2:03U. Fourth race, onemlle and a tnrlong Reckon.3 to 5. won easily bv three parts of a length: Allan Hane. 20 to 1. second "by four lengths, whipping; Klrk over. :o to 1, third by five lengths, pulling up. Time, 1:MK. Firih race, one mile The Sheriff. 5 to 1. won by a heid. -w hipping: Gertie D.3 to 1, second by a head, whipping; Experience. 15 to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time. 1:42. Sixth race, fire and one-half furlongs Gold Dol lar, 10 to 1, won casilv by three lengths; Captain Brown, li to 1, second bva head.whlpping: Yemen, 2 to I, third by a head, whipping. Time, 1:0GJ4'. YO TAMBIEN A FLTEB. The Western FH'y Considered the Equal of Firenzl and Miss Woodford. Chicago, July 14. Yo Tambien won the gieat Western handicap at Washington Park to-day, carrying 10S pounds and cover in; the distance, one mile and one-half, in 2:3, thtce-quarters of a second of the rec ord made by Firenzi, and leaving as good an all-aged field as could be picked in the West behind her. The filly went to the fiont in the first quarter and, making her own pace, won all tho way. AVadsworth mi her clos est attendant lor three-quarters of the way. Joe Blackburn went out after tho filly, and they ran a length apart, with Wadsworth third, for a qimitcr. In the stretch it was Yo Tambien first by a length, with Black lin in second and coming last. At the six- teontn pole Blackburn had his nose at tho flllv's saddle girth, and Thorpe drew his whip. Yo Tambien anfwerod gamely and went past the post winner by a clean length. The pace killed off Wadswortli. who was equal lavorito with Yo Tambien in the bet ting. Jugurtha outlasted Wadsworth and Come-to Taw and finished third. Fraction al time was: Quarter, :2 half, :50; six fur longs. 1:16; mile, 1:42; mile and half, 2:332$. This is the icmrth stake race Yo Tambien has w on in Chicago since Juno 18. This was the first time she was asked to go a mile and a half, and her remarkable performance es tablishes her the peer ot Firenzi and Miss Woodford. Thei e is aleady talk of a match race between her and Tammany. First race, purse SflOO, for maiden 2-year-olds Dare Vela, 7 to 1. won hv two lmgths; Tom Kelly, 5 to), second; Marlon, 50 to, third. Time. l:03&. second race, purse, lor -) eir-oias ana upward, selling allowances, one mile Cecily, 5 10 2, won In a drive by half a length; Al'ce D. 8 to 1, second; fcallie Tavlor, 8 to 3. third. 'lime, 1:43. Third "race, Oreat Western Handicap, one and one-half miles Yo Tambien. V to 5, won by a length and a half; Joe Itlarkburn. 8 to 1, second; Jugurtha. third. Time. 2:33J,. Fourth race, purse 3700. lor '1-year-olds and up ward, six furlongs Clentle C 8 to 1, won easily; olus is to I, second; Odrcy, 8 tol, third. Time, 1:1a,1,. Brl&btou Seacli Card. Louisville, July It Special. The fol lowing pools were sold here this evening on to-morrow 's races at Brighton Beach: First race, one and one-eighth miles, selling India Knbber 103. 3: John Cavanangh 10$, JIT; Cominonsense 105, Pelhain 39, Sorrento 96, Jack Star 90, 5; Ell S3, J5; Mabel Pomeroy SO, field, 4. Second race, scven-Ughths mile, selling Detroit 113, 55; Shenandoah 1IL. ?10: AnsoaialO). Mayor B 107. Airtight 1W. J10: Ahscondt-r 105, !S; Tradesman 1(5. J15; CroclK-t 102. 820: l.allah lie, S3; silver Tnrcadfillvioo. Vocahte 93. $J; Nattie Hamilton fill v 9s. flefd. SJ. Thud race, live-eights of a mile Wallace 108, Play or Pay 103, Integrity 108. Postmaster 108, Honey Moon 108. Morelio 10S, $50; Brookdale 108. Lyrist ion. Maria Stoops 105; fi-ld, til; Albatross colt 104. Vocalize 1C4, King Kelly 102, Magician 100, Mullett 9S. Fourth race, handicap, seven-eights of a mile Loantaka 116, (25; l.epauta 10). fi: Willie L. 108. J15: KingThomas 103. Mary Stone 105, 5; Lester 103. $5: Ifoqucfort 101. somad 101, $8; Logan 101, Derango 100. Azrael 100. S5; Cracksman Sti, Magic ati. Fo crty 93. field. S10. Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, selliug Zero 114. King Crab 112, 914: Lord Dalmenv 109. i5; Temple 108. Little Fred 107. (10: Jloruottc 107. Topeka 107. Ballyhoo 104, 7: Tnorndale 104, Ehn slone 104, Vagabond 102. $5: Tom Tough 99. Early lilossom 97, 820; Count 95, 5; Queen d'Or 90, field. S3. slxtn race, one mile My Fellow 12. Centaur 122, Llthbert 13. Lester UZ. Spurtsman 109, Malachlc 109. Khonoion, Tea Tray 109, Mountain Deer 107. Dickerson 107. Cerberus 107, Airshalt94. Goldwave 91, Zampost 21, Casanova 89. Xo pooling. The Trotters at Point Breeze. Philadelphia. July It. The grand circuit races were continued to-day. The unfinished 253 race was won by Soudan, Bush second, ltadie 31. third. Time, 255. 6UJ1MA1IIES: 2:30 class: nurse, 81,090 Tlckett Altogether. Sid JudeeG 1 2 4 . 9 9 , 8 6 Charles Dickens.. elon 6 Peter It 4 Blntcut 5 Merry Christmas 7 Time. ":). 2:M. 2:i. 8dr Bingham House slakes $2,500;: (unfinished) ilebus class, pacing 7 1 1 2 6 2 2 4 : 6 5 ,5 Linden 2 Joe J ett 1 Patasco 6 Aileu Lowe S Kobe 4 Hover 3 Bos Bleu Wilkes 5 Tim,-- ";!!1VL -JllS'i. !:5l. 2:17"a. 6 8 7 ::3S class; purse. 51,000 (unfinished)-- Claudius.. ............... M. 1 : Alcome. .ir 2 : Bella Wilkes 3 : Beirord E 5 Colonel Kip 4 i IXL dis Time, 2:23J, 2:Z5. THEEE COLONELS EELEASED. Hemming, Ue.ily and Homo to Go and Uassett Fined $100. Louisville, July 11. Special. Among the players who were not asked to accept a le dnction in their salary were Pitchers Hem ming and Healy and Catcher Dowse. To day, however, President Stucky sent them the ten days," notice of their release. It is very probable that Don se will be signed by Philadelphia. Pitcher Clausen, who was purchased lrom the Western League for $500, joined the club to-day. He will likely pitch his first 1'ime in Philadelphia. Kentucky's staple article proved too ranch for Charley Bassett and ho was notified last niuhtjuscbefoio the team's departure that a fine of $1C0 had been entered against him for indulging too freely in intoxicating liquors. Since the abandonment of tho Western League, Manager Ptcffer may sign another pitcher and an outfi elder. Humbert's Narrow Escape Chicago, July 11. Last Sunday a select party, with Gumbert numbered In it, went to the Mak Saw Ba Club's preserves In Indi ana on the banks of the Kankakee. The river is swollen some and the current quite strong. Ad, who cannot swim a stroke., bo gan rowing up the river in a small skiff, wheninsomo unaccountable way the boat was overturned and the pitcher thrown into the seething waters. Fortunately he suc ceeded in laying hold of the capsized craft and held on to it until rescued. A fine fowl ing piece and some costly fishing tackle lie imbedded in the bottom of the Kankakee, but Ad remains to tell the story, so he does not begrudge the river its treasures. THE COUNTY LEAGUE. Important Sleeting Regarding a Protested Game and a New Committer. An important meetingof the County Base ball League was held last evening. There was an interesting discussion on a pro tracted game played between Wilkinsburg and Tarentum on July 9, which was won by the former. But McStera, under contract to the Mansfield club, played with the Wilkins burgs, hence tho protest. Finally it was do cided "throw the game out" and It will be played over again. President Barbour, who piesidcd, stated that McStern would be eli gible to play with the Mansfield team. Tho meeting nlso decided to have a per manent arbitration committee, to whom all disputed questions will in future be refer red. Messrs. John D. Tringlo, of The Dis patch, John Gruber, of the Post, and George Thornburg. of the Press, wero appointed the committee. Dan Barr, who has been playing with tho Wltkesbarie team during his vacation, was reinstated. Messrs. Jofferys and Keefe, of Allegheny, were appointed regular umpires. M0EE CHANGES CONTEMPLATED. Kelly May Play Short and Shngart Go to the On' field. An official of the local ball club stated yes terday that Joe Kelly will likely be tried at short and Miugsn-t tried In the outfield. The official said: "This change Is contemplated by Captain Barns and he may make it so if Shngart can improve in his nlaying. He has been doing verv poor work lately. If Captain Burns is able to play he will go to third and Farrell will go to tho outfield. The outfield will then be Shngart, Farrell and Donovan. Smith will then be kept as a pitcher." To-day's X.eagae Schedule. The baseball contest for the second pen nant of the season will begin among the League teams to-day. All the teams will start anew in the race and the postponed games of the half just ended have nothing to do with the half beginning to-day. Follow ing is the schedule of to-tlay's games: Pittsburg at Xew 1'ork, Cleveland at Wash ington, Cincinnati at Baltimote. Chicago at Brooklyn, Louisville at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Boston. THE STATE LEAGUE. AtWilkesbarre Wllkesbarre 2 12 0 3 4 0 0 -12 Danville 0 0100210 0-4 Hits Wllkesbarre. 9: Danville, 6. Errors Five each. Batteries Jones and Cote; Ilcraden and Fox. At Johnstown First game. Johnstown 1 0002010 04 Lebanon 0 0000000 00 lilts Johnstown, 7; Lebanon. 3. Errors Johns town. 0: Lebanon, 9. Batteries Jordau and Schachren; Knautl and Moore. Second game Johnstown 0 0021 1 0 0 n 4 Lebanon 0 1110201 6 Hits Johnstown. 6; Lebanon, 11. Errors Johnstown. 6; Lebanon, 2. Batteries Jordan and bchachren: Coyle and Moore. At Allentown Allentown 0 001 020003 Beading 2 0000001 14 Hits Allentbwn, 8; Heading. 6. F.rrors Allen town, 5: Reading. 4. Batteries McCuIlough and Clark; Uawke and Ehrig. The Keystones Won. East Liverpool, July 11 Specia'. The Keystone-Eclipso came here to-day was not able for clean timely hitting and perfect fielding. The features were the hard hitting of Grove, of the Eclipse, and Rnbisnn, of tho Keystones, and a phenomenal running one-hand catch in deep middle by W. Carey, of the Eclipse. Score: Kevstones 1 010102005 Eclipse 0 100001002 Hits Kevstones, 8; Eclipse. 4. Errors Key stones. 2; Eclipse. 1. Two-base hits W. Carey. Kobison. 2.. Three-base hits Grove. 2. Home run Robison. Batteries Keystones Robison and Lyons; Eclipse Daniels and Allen. Time of game One hour and 26 minutes. Altoonas Beat Our Slnggfrs. Altooma, July It Special The Pitts burg League team of ball players came here to-day and put up a very poor game against the local State League team. The visitors were beaten easily. Thompson pitched a poor game and the visitors played very carelessly. The pitching of Hayes was very effective. Score: Altoona 2 0000330 08 Pittsburg 0 101200004 Hits Altoona, 9: Pittsburg. 4. Errors Altoona, 0: Pittsburg. 4. Batteries Hayes and Flanagan; Thompson and Mack. Looks Like a Collapse. Cincisuati, July It Tho President of tho Northwestern League, when asked to-any If tho disbandment of the Western League was not imminent, replied that it was. No ofr'cial announcement has yet been made. It is thoroughly understood, however, that the organization will be completely broken up this week. lieaspd Some Hunting JLind. Eeaveb Falls, July It Special. A party of sportsmen of this place and New Brighton have leased the sporting privi leses of 2,000 acres of woodland lying on both sides of the Little Beaver rivernear Darling ton, and will bo used only by tile members and friends. The tractis well stocked with game, and is considered the best hunting grounds in Beaver county. Notices warning all tresnassers from the grounds were posted. and any person caught thereon with a gun will be prosecuted. A Privilege to TTheelmsn. Washixgto", July It Bicycle riders bound for Washington to attend the great meet of the League of American Wheelmen may leave their lamps and bells at home. The Commissioners of the district to-day in response t' a request from the Capital Bicycle Club, thelcadingwheeling organiza tion in this city, issued an order revoking for the three days of the meet tho police legnlation that requires wheel riders to carry a bell at all times and a lamp at night Challenges the State. Joe Beatcherjust arrived in this city from British Collumbia, called at this orfice last evening and stated that he is willing to wrestle any 135-pound man in the State, catch-as-catch-can or mixed styles.for $100 or $200 a side. An answer through Tub Dis patch will receive his attentiog. The Kent nek r Wheelmen. LEXiKQToy,July 13. The Kentucky Wheel men met in annual session to-day with an attendance of 400. The great championship race lor ono mile was won bv Max Wilson, of Lexington, Ky. Theie will be races to morrow. An Offer to Drmpwj, San Fhakcisco, July It The California Athletic Club has telegraphed Jack Demp soy offering him a match with Billy Maber, the Australian light-weight. Muber savs he will fight at 140 pounds and will allow Demp sey a few pounds. The Diamond. Now for the race for the second pennant. TnESiDEXT Brush says he Is Tery proud of the Beds, THE Syracuse club has dropped some 3,500 this season. To keepnp their general custom our sluggers will have to win to-day. Three of the local club officials have gone on their summer vacation. Elmek Smith may be used regularly as a pitcher during the second half. The Big Run team defeated the Brookvliles on the latterrs grounds by 7 to 5. Jack cisooks mav be deposed and -Dick Buckley made captain of the St. Louis Browns. CUPPY has proven a good find for the Clevelands this vear. lie Is one of the few strong batting pitchers in the League. CHARLEY MortoJ Is now managing theAtlau tas. aud he has taken Motz. Pop smith and Wads worth into the bouth with him. Wiiejt Milwaukee went up there was sis in the treasury. Wild Bill Wldner came home with three baseballs and a catcher's liver pad as his share of the spoils In Hen of salary'. Assos's base hit in Saturday's game was the first one he had made in five games, and he was so pleased over It that he afterward actually talked about It for five minutes In the clubhouse, while his players extended their congratulations. Umpire Lynch says that Stlvctts, of the Bos ton team, has one of the best positions at the bat of any batsmau In the League. He met the big fellow on Salurday for the first time, and at once admired his manner aud style as a batsman, "It Is no wonder." be said, "that Stlvetts is among the leading batsmen of the League." Glasscock is sliced 5C0; Carroll, $400: Moran, $350; Caruthers, S2CO. The boss President is keeping the wires hot to provide against emergencies. U'Rourke, third baseman; Stevens and Clausen, S Itchers. of Columbus, Carney, first baseman, and IcMahon. catcher of he KanBis Cltys, are being negotiated for with a good" chance of landing them. Loos ont for lire sale gents' furnishing goods M .Fifth avenue Saturday. PELTED WITH EGGS. AMcKeesport Law and Order Man Punished by a Woman Sued for DEALING OUT CANDY ON SUNDAY. Bott Grand Army Pay Was Observed at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua. NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS McKeesport, July 14. The crusade of Constable Lang apainst people "who sell cigars, candy, ice cream, etc., on Sunday, is continued. There have been eight prose cutions beforeAlderman Hughes, and two persons have been fined 525 and costs. The majority of them have appealed. In all these cases the evidence was furnished by George Brown, of Versailles township. In one case, that of Jlr. Hoyt, a merchant charged with selling Brown 5 cents worth of candy, Mrs. Hoyt answered for Mr. Hoyt, he not being able to be present. She was left off with costs in the case. Immediately after the hearing the lady saw Brown standing near the Alderman's office. She walked across the street to a grocery store and picked up a half dozen eggs and placed them in her apron. She walked to where Brown was standing and began to pelt him with the eggs, three of them striking him on the back of the head. He turned around, bewildered, and received the fourth one on the face. After this performance she returned to the store and gladly paid for the eggs. He will likely prosecute. GEN. DECHERT'TOO BUSY To Attend Grand Army Day at the Penn sylvania Chautauqua. Lebanon July 11. This is Grand Army Day at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua. A committee from Chautauqua, consisting of President G. B. Stewart and Dr. J. M. Keed seeker, called on General Dechert at head quarters this morning, immediately after the Governor's arrival and In addition to the formal invitation extended to him and staff yesterday afternoon, requested him to be present at the Grand Army campflte this ei euing. The General returned his thanks, but, unfortunately, also, his regiets, saying: ' I am very sorry, gentlemen, but I have always declined leaving camp for social leasons when on duty, and must to-day especially decline your honor, on account of the inspection, which will occupy every moment of my time. I will refer yon, how ever, to the State Fencibles whom, together with their band, yon maybe able to secure." Governor Pattlson was also seen and in vited to speak this evening. He consented to do so should his military duties permit. In addition to the other speakers, Chuplaln McCook, of the brigade staff, will mako an address as well as Colonel Edwards, of the Governor's staff; Chaplain Hoyt, of the State Fencibles, and Chaplain Keppler, of the Sixth fiegiment. Colonel Withrup, Commander of the State Fencibles, said when invited to have the State Fencibles' Hand take part in the exetcises this even ing: "If I can possibly arrange it they shall come." This evening will be given over entirely to the G. A. K. campnre. This morning at 10 o'clock Dr. E. L.- Warfleld, of Lafayette College, lectured on "Abraham Lincoln." This afternoon the prima donna,) Mme. Marie Decca, gave a concert. Large excursions are visiting the Cbautanqna to day from along the lines of the Beading Hailroad. WESTMORELAND DEMOCRATS Favor Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disnntea, and Against Plnkertons. GitEExsBURQ, July 11. Special. At a meet ing of the Democratic County Committee hcte to-day Captain John IS. Keonan was chosen as Chairman for the ensuing year. Resolutions were also adoptedsympathizing with the locked-out men at Homestead and condemning the high protective tariff pol icy of the Bepublican party; also, favoring tho enactment of laws prohibiting the em ployment of Pinkerton detectives and favor ing the enactment of a law compelling the employer and employee to submit to arbi tration any differences that may arise be tween them. A. W. llacon, a member of the committee, was killed at the railroad station to-night in attempting to board a car. He was ground to pieces under the wheels. Ho lived at Calumet and leaver a wiio and five chil dren. He was a coke drawer. PEACE RESTORED AT JEANNETTE. No Flag Incidents Mar the Celebration of ths French Holiday. Gp.eexsburo, July 11. Special. The cele bration of the French holiday and the flying of the French flag at Jeannotte was not at tended with any trouble. Fearing an out break, the Secretary of State at Washington and Governor Pattis n instructed District Attorney McCurdy this morning to proceed to Jeannette and request the Burgee to in sist on older should the French flag be laised. Mr. McCurdy did so, and was assured that no trouble would ensue. The French flags were raised, but not above the American colors, and eveiything passed off pleasantly. A committee irom the French colony waited on Burgess Baugh man this afternoon and invited that gentle man to the annual banquet this evening. The official accepted, and for the present all animosities have been dispelled. A Supposed Embezzler Turns Up O. K. Maspield, O., July 11. Special. Sheriff John G. Herzog, ot Ashland County, who was accused of peculating $8,000, and who has been missing since last Friday, arrived in this city this morning en route from Cin cinnati. Mr. Heizog denies that he is a de faulter, and fcava he was in Pomeroy, O., Mason City and Parkersburg, hunting fdr a wheat thief named John Snowberger. He returned to Ashland this afternoon, and says he will mako some ot his enemies suffer lor circulating evil reports. A Passenger Wreck at Freeport. Freepoht, July It Special At West Penn Junction at noon to-day, as an Alle gheny Valley passenger tiwm was passing through the yard, a freight train on the other track jumped and collided with tho other engine, badly demolishing the engine and wrecking two baggage cars and smokers. Engineer McCandless had both ankles sprained and Fireman Armstrong was badly cut about the head. None of tue injur tus are thought to be serious. Tho Pinkerton Cook Turns TJp Saf-. Beaveb Falls, July 11. Special. The missing Beaver Falls man, John Craig, who was enticed on board the barges with the Pinkerton men under the impression that he was going to cook, and that the boat was going to Beaver dam, has been lound safe and sound by his wife at Pittsburg. He could not get off the boat and nad to go to Homestead, but returned with the wounded to Port Perry. A West Virginia Windstorm. HUHTiHQToif, V. Va., July It Special. A heavy windstorm passed over Minton at 5 o'clock last evening and did considerable damage. Cropp's brick store building was blown to the ground and entirely demol ished. Several frame buildings were dam aged and a number of small buildings were blown down. No one was hurt, although there were several narrow escapes. Two Ladles Carry the Corpse Homo. Mamstield, July It Special. While re turning home from the Barn'-m shows last night, Edward Metdalf, a young man living at Mcena, Ashland county, was thrown from his buggy, near Lucas, and his neck was broken. Two young ladies with Metcalf carried his lifeless body to a neighboring larm house, and the remains were taken home to-day. porlv Ilallots and No Nomination. Bbookville, Pa., July It Special. The delegates of this Senatorial district met at Marion, Indiana connty, Tuesday, and bal loted until Wednesday evening, balloting 10 times, after whloh they adjourned until Julv 26 to meet at the American House, iliookville. A Shaker Community Sued. Lxbaxoit, O., July It Special Warman Brothers, a timber-sawing firm trom Ken tucky, have sued the Union Shaker village, of this county, for $1,000 damages for alleged lailure to keep a contract. It.is the first recorded case where any of these peculiar people ever allowed themselves to be sued. A NEW CAVE MYSTEEY. Darkness Iteigns Over AH, and No Sounds Are to Be Beard. Cadiz, July 11. While a party of boys were campingont in the wlldandrathernnsettled portion of Harrison county, about 12 miles west of Cadiz, last week, a discovery was made there that may prove of some note when Jnlly investigated. On a small level place on the side of a very large hill was found to be an opening which was partially filled with dirt and wood. Tho boys and a young man who was ont photographing made up their minds to dis cover what it was. They went to the owner of tho land for toolj and permission to dig. He wns an old gray-headed man, who had lived thero for pernapo 40 year-. When he learned what was to be done he did not ob ject, but saldtthe boys must be careful or they would never, get out. Together with what they saw from digging and from what the old man told them he had discovered, thoy learned that the opening is in solid rock, and one, when he lowers himself into the opening, which is about six feet deep, finds himself in a narrow passage. This ptssage runs north for a distance of 80 feet, and slopes down at an angle of a little less than 30 degiees. It giadnally getsnar-, rower until finally one comes ton Jumping place. From the sound it opens into an im mense chamber of darkness. Allsht held at this opening reveals nothing but inky darkness. A stone thrown in this opening cannot be heard to strike anything at all. A rushing sound is henrd when the stone is first cast in as a stone falling through the atmosphere. The matter has been kept quiet here and the location is known only to a few. There is a move on foot to ha vo a thorough investigation made. S0BELY AFFLICTED COMMUNITIES. Frightful Effects Continue of a General Bow ou the Fourth. Stkubekville, July It. 8peial. Town ship Trustee J. S. King, or Mt. Pleasant township, reports a deplorable state of af fairs at Long Hun, Dlllonvale and Laurelton mines on the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad. About 30 Slaves were slashed in the battle on the railroad train on the Fourth. Some had their cuts dressed, while others neglected do ing so, and now are laying off bcause their cuts are festered. Anthony Ballnl, a Hungarian, is dying lrom neglect to have the proper attention for a foot that was crushed last Saturday. Andy Sedlechi, a Pole, died last night from injuries received Tuesday morning. He was cut from the ab domen up bv the fall ot soanstone. He died alter suffoiing horribly for 36 hours. Kiss' Denis had his face spoiled by having it cut by a pick in the hands of a negro, and was taken to the infirmary to-day, he having be come demented lrom his injuries. The houses of the company are all built without regard to sanitary regulations. The two sick men, Balini and Sedlechi, became delirious ling under the eaves of these houses, and they were removed by the Township Trustees. Unless the matter is taken in hand and sanitary regulations es tablished, the ravages of disease among miners this summer will be frightful. This matter will be brought before the County Commissioners. The mines are owned by tho Pittsburg, Lake Erie and Wheeling Coal Company, and employ 1,000 miners, who turn out '250 carloads per day. MINOS M'KEESPORT HATTERS. A Fatal Sunstroke The Sunday School Con vention A Promising Well. McKek8poet, July 11 Special. A tele gram was received here trom Scranton stating that James J. Mcllale, of this city, had dropped dead there to-day, having been sunstrnck while attending the funeral of his neice. Mr. Mcllalo is a tea merchant hore. The Sunday schools of Allegheny connty will conduct a convention here to-morrow in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The well being drilled by Dr. C. H. Black on the old Ninth avenue oil property struck the Gantz sand to-day, and it will do at least ten barrels. The drill was stopped, and the oil will be closed off to permit the owners to drill to the fourth sand. The indications are that a good well will be brought in. Trl-State Brevities. Fbeeoom Joe Krepps was killed by a Ft. Wayne locomotive. . Bradford Fred W. Moore, of Eureka, W. Va., an oil man, committed snlcide by shoot ing, jn'o cause known. Derry James Kuffnorwas driving a colt Wednesday evening, when the animal ran away, fatally injuring him. Badebattoh F. P. Highberger, railroad fitcman, was struck, by Fairohance express in tho tunnel Thursday morning, and per haps fatally injured. His home is at Yonog wood. Wueeliso A Baltimore and Ohio freight train ran into a rock in a tunnel near the city. The engine and several cars were wrecked. Engineer Sipes was seriously in jured. Baikdstown John Henry, colored, while drunk Wednesday evening, fought with James Murphy, cutting him badly with a razor. It is thought that the wounds will prove latnl. He was arrested. Hakrisbubo The Executive Committee of the World's Fair Commission met Thurs day. Commissioner Farquhar reportod that the Standard OH Company will make an elaborate display of its products, but will not contiibute for a State oil exhibit as a whole. Keports were made showing that there will be a fine display of books, horti culture, coal, woman's work, live stock and art. The question of putting up a woman's art room in the Penniylvania building was reierred to the Building Committee. RAILROAD INTEREST3. All tho Covington iron and steel mills have signed the scale. The Evansville and Blchmond Railroad will bs extended nt once from Westport to Blchmond, Ind. A right of way has been obtained. Charter papers have been filed in Texas for the Arkansas Pass Terminal Bailway, to run 9Ji miles from the main land at Ar kansas Harbor to deep water at Arkansas Pass. Capital stock, $250,000. The Southern Railroad and Steamship As sociation has voted to hold the present agreement until August 31, provided all the loads in the association id not sign the new agreement be I ore that date. The New Jersey Central Railroad Com pany and the Port Reading Railroad Com pany filed answers at Trenton yesterday to the suit by the administrators of tho estate of Stephen Vail, deceased, to set aside the lease of the Central to the Port Reading road. As there is a demand for harvest hands in North and South Dakota and Western Min nesota, all the railroads reaching such terri tory with terminals at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, or La Ciosse have agreed to make a one way rate of $5 per head for parties of five or more. There seems to be no truth In tho report that the Chicago ticket brokers have se cured immunity from further prosecution by entering into an agreement with certain railroad companies. The World's Fair offi cials are behind the prosecution, and they have no intention of abandoning it. A statement just Issued by the Illinois Central Railroad shows that during the 11 months ended May 31, gross receipts wero $17,633,933, an increase as compared with the corresponding period of the preceding year of $1,215,705. Operating expenses and taxes, $12,868,C23,an increase of $1,221,181, leaving net earnings, $1,817,312, a decrease of $5,479. President Pirkins, of tho Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy Railroad, says: "The statement said to have been given out by the Advisory Board in New York that the Burlington had sent to the meeting a reso lution of its Board of Directors, demanding that the agreement be changed, Is a misrep resentation of the Burlington Company's position," THE FIRE RECORD. Paris, Tex. The Eagle Flouring Mills and several adjacent buildings. Loss, $75,000. New Clifton Mills, W. Va.-iGeorge Rishel's barn. A little bov was playing in the barn with matohes and the straw ignited, start ing the fire. The little fellow barely escaped with his Hie. Hunter's Run (near Carlisle) Tho large unoccupied hotel, owned by the Philadel phia and Rending Railroad Company. Loss, estimated, $5,000; uninsured. Origin, a loco motive spark. Zanesville, During a storm the barn of Adam Offenbacher was struck by lightning and burned, with an entire crop of wheat. Loss, $2,500: insurance, $1,100. Tnree horses in a neighboring field, owned by Mr. James, were also struck and killed. THE BUSINESS WORLD. Inter-State Commissioners Baffled in Efforts to Disclose ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY SEC2ETS. The Whisky Trust Will Hava a Cut iajligh Wine Prices to Meet. FIRES, FAILURES AND BAILWAY KEWS Chicago, July 14. Evidently the Inter-State Commerce Commission is deter mined to find out, if possible, the exact re lation existing between the Illinois Steel Company and the five incorporated side tracks known as railroad companies. Yes terday they were baffled in theirattempt to obtain this information by the refusal of the principal witnesses to answer important questions. To-day Commissioner Veazey and his colleagues adopted a new plan of procedure. They made a formal demand on Vice President Sterling, of the Illinois Steel Company, for the stock book of that concern. Mr. Sterling's counsel, Lawyer Withrow, remonstrated. He said it was an unusual demand, and that it is not customary for large corporations to permit their private books to be inspected. "Then you refuse to let the commission see the book?" inquired Commissioner Veazey. There was a brief conference of lawyers, railroad men and steel company officials, and the conclusion was that it would be an nnwisc move to let the books be inspected. "Then," said Commissioner Veazey, "I will subpeena you, Mr. Sterling, to produce the stock book." This caused something of a sensation. And right on top of it came an order Irom the Commisiloners making it Imperative upon the Auditor of the five rallrbad companies, f. S. O'Keefe, to yield the Secretary's books for inspection. Alter some turther consulta tion the commission was inlormed by Vice President Sterling's counsel that it would be impossible lor his clerk to produce the stock book of the steel company. "Mr. Sterling hasnot gotic in his custody," remarked the attorney. "All the actions of this company Involvins vital matters are original with the Executive Committee, and until that body instructs Mr. Sterling to produce the book In question he is without authority to do so. However, he will accept service of the subpoena for the company and endeavor to call a meeting of tho Ex ecutive Committee so as to get the stock book." There seemed to bo nothing for the com missioners to do but await tho pleasure of the company and its Executive Committee. Meantime, W. E. Crimson, President ol the defendant railroad companies, and F. S. C'hase,theAsslstantGeneial Freight Agentof the .Lake Shore, were called upon to answer a few questions touching the traffic over the 36-mile system. It wns brought out that an arrangement existed between the Lake Shore and the Illinois Steel Company where by a switching charge of $3 per car was made, but no Important intormatlon was elicited fiom either witness, and the com missioners temporarily abandoned the in vestigation of this case. A BAD SIX MONTHS FOB BAILB0ADS. The Troubles of the Klchmond Terminal Kesponslble for Many Collapneg. Chicaoo, July It In its next issue the Uailuay Age and Korthuiestern Railroader will give a review of the railroad foreclosure sales and receiverships during the first six months ot 1892. During the period between January 1 and July 1, 11 companies, repre senting 1,183 miles of road and nearly JGS.OOO. 000 of bonded debt and capital stock, wero sold ont for the purpose of reorganization. The most important in the list is the Florida Southern, with over 300 miles of line. During the same period 21 railways, with 9.179 miles of road, and representing bonds and stock to the amouut of 4309,O0,OOO, be came insolvent and were placed In charge ofieceivers for the beueflc of their cred itors. In respect to mileage and'capitallza tion, their aggregates lor six months are greater than those for any 12 months for many jars. The greatness of these figures Is dne largely to the misfortune which over took the several lailroad companies com-' prised in the corporation known as the Richmond and West Point Terminal Bail way and Warehouse Comp my, representing n capitalization or $91,5.O,0U0, of which $ll, 600.0,)0 was in bonds and $75,000,000 in capital stock. It controlled and opeiated 8,600 miles of railway, besides several hundred miles of steamship line. LIGHT WOKE OF THE GBIST MILLS. Flour Very Cheap Now, Soma Believing It Is at a Bed Bock Pries. Mihkeapolis, July It Tho iVb) t hwestern Miller says. The mills last week ground the smallest quantity of flour since September. The week's output was 117,390 barrels, aver aging 21,565 barrels dally, against 197,150 barrels the previous week; 139,265 barrels for tho corresponding time in 1891, and 09,100 ban els in 1S90. Three additional mills started Monday, leaving 20 in operation Wednesday, grinding at the rata of about 33,500 barrel . Somewhat more flour appears to have been sold for a week back than last week, though extremely low prices were, doubtless, realized. Some Eastern flour men are said to have come to believe that flour Is about as cheap as it can be, and are, therefore, taking hold with a little more freedom. This class is not yet large. The export demand, as well as domestic, is rather better, foreigners seemingly desir ing to secure old wheat flour at present E rices. An increased quantity of bakers' as been disposed of, though "it has bepn necessary to shade quotations. ThU grade is not gotten rid of as fast as made, and there Is a great deal of pressure to sell. REBELLED AGAINST THE TBUST. A St. i Louis Distilling Company Cnts the Price of High Wines S Cents. St. Loris, July It For a long time past the Whisky Trust has held a monopoly In the matter of making quotations on high wine spirits at St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Peoria. Yesferday, however, the Cen tral Distilling Company, of this citr.the only establishmcnt or the kind in St. Jouis not controlled by the trust, notified the trade that it would in future make n market on high wines, and followed this announcement by quoting high wine at $1 10, or 5 cents less than the figures quoted by the trust. It is likely that tho cut of the Central will pntnn end to the long truce which has ex isted between it and the trust. Heavier Ralls for the Fennsy. Philadelphia, July It The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has placed an order with the Pennsylvania Steel Company for 2,000 tons of steel rails, weighing 1C0 pounds to the yard. The heaviest tail now in use on the. tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad weighs but 85 pounds. The new rails will be laid as an experlmeut on the mountain di vision or tho main line. The order Just placed will provide for nearly four miles of track. The price is at the same rate per ton as lighter rails aie sold at. The Pittsburg Glass Scale Ratified. ConitiMG, N. Y, July It The American Flint Glass Workers' Union continued its work to-day. The work was on the different committees, the reading of reports and their adoption. The Engraving Committee rati fied the wage scale agreement agrefcd upon by the Conierence Committee in Pittsburg in May. The scale goes into effect from date and is to continue one year. BUSINESS BREVITIES. The Cotton Manufacturers' Association has voted to pay all day Jielp employed in the Fall River mills the same wages for 53 hours that were heretofore paid for60 hours. An association of capitalists, with backers in London, New Orleans and New York, in tend to found a Cotton Exchange in Ham burg. Operations will be mainly directed against Bremen and Liverpool. The National Phosphate Company, of Mc Keesport, which owns extensive phosphate beds in Florida, yesterday elected the fol lowing McKeesport officers: President. W. A Donshee; Vice President, W. M. Ball; Secretary, James L. Dovinny; Treasurer, E. E. Dearborn. Immense Bargains In Embroideries. 60 pieces all widths, very best patterns marked at 50 per cent nnder value. Now is your chance. A G. Campbell ASoss, 27 Fifth avenue. Di Witt's Little Early Risers. No griping :.no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. THE WEATHER. Tar Western Pennsylvania: Fair, Winds ihfling to Southerly, BligUly Warmer in Northern Portion. For West Virginia and Ohio: Fa i r, Southerly Winds, Slightly Warmer. Generally fair weather will prevail in the Southemand Middle States Friday, except possibly local rains in the East Gulf States, with slight changes in temperature. -. Compantlve Temperature. Pittsbuko, July It The Local Forecait Offldsl of the Weather Bureau In this city famishes the following; ... ' J-uluU. SSS3. o SAM 70 HAM ... 1ZX 77 2PM 80 5PM 88 8PM SO O Sir July 11-Wl. o 8AM 72 11AM ... 1ZM 81 2PM 84 Era ... SPM 76 o TKMrZBATtJniS AND RAIXFALt Maximum temp M.0!Range Minimum temp B5.B Klnrali Mean temp 71.5, ,..19.0 ... .00 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Z.onlsviUe Items Tho Stage of Water and tho Movements of Boats. rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCDT.l Louisville. July It Business good. Weather clear and warm. Klver falling, with 1 feet 9 inches on the falls. 7 feet linen in the canal and 11 feet T Inches below. The John K. Speed passed down from Cincinnati to Memphis. The Enter prise is laid np here for the season. The B.F. Young is due up. The Convoy gronnded her tow at Eight mile Island. Departures For Cincinnati, Fleet wood: for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for Evans ville, Tell City. What the TJppir Gauges Show. Allegheny .Tuxcnov River 3 feet 5 Inches and rising. Cloudy and warm. Warrex Klver 0.8 leet. Fair and warm. MORG ANTO wjr Klver 3 feet 10 Inches and station arr. Clear. Thermometer 82 at 4 r. jr. Browxsville KlTer 5 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 82 at 6 r. M. The News From Below. WnEEMXO River 5 feet 2 Inches and stationary. Departed-H. K. Bedford. Pittsburg: Iron Qneen. Pittsburg; Hudson, Cincinnati; Courier. Parkers- Cinci.vn ATI-River 11 feet 9 inches and fall ing. Dcparted-Kcj stone State, Pittsburg. Fair CAiRo'-Arrlvcd-City of Savannah, St. Lpuls and Apple Creek. Departed savannah, Ohio. Clear and warm- . , , . ST. Louis-Klver SO feet and falling. Hot. MrJiPins Arrlved-Citr or Ohio, Cincinnati. Departed Joe Peters. Arkansas City: Henry I.owry and tow. New Orleans. Klver 23 feet 3 Inches and rising. Clear and hot. Vicksbukg Klver tailing. Down Arkansas City, Natchez. News From the Whart Tire stage of water below Davis Island damiiS feet S Inches. Klver stationary. TnE H. K.. Bedford came in last evening from WheellDg. She leaves to-day at noon. Yesterd it's rain vas not heavy enough to ap preciably affect the water In the river. The James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs, was the Wheeling pacEet ont yesterday at 3 o'clock. THE Iron Qnecu, Captain Phillips, came in sev eral hours late.but will leave at 4 o'clock this after noon. THE Elizabeth. Captain Boyd in command, left yesterday at 2:30 o'clock for Elizabeth and way polnte. THE Congo. Captain Mclntvre. is dne from Cin cinnati to-night. She will likely be late on account of the low water. Some of the wickets at the dam were taken out yesterday, as the water In the pojl now registers a little over six feet. THE Germania, Captam Cock, arrived from Morgantown last night, she is making good trips, especially in passengers. The C. W. Batchelor lost her Thursday trip np the river. She ran an excursion from btenbenvllle to Wheeling In Its stead. YESTERDAY was a dull day on the wharf, as few boats were coming In or aotn? out. The trafflc was nearly all for points up the river. .Yesterday was the first day since last Novem ber that there hit. been no boat down the river from this city. The low water was the cause. A xcmbkk or steamers and towboats are now In the clocks for repairs. Advantage or the low water Is being taken, so as to be in good trim for the fall and winter trade. Tn Scotia did not go out yesterday. It was re ported that the present stage of the water would not lustirv the engaging or a new crew. All hands were dismissed when she was laid off duty last wcec. II. W. Weaver, representing the Kanawha Klver Produce Company, was In the city yesterday looking after two steamers. This company hm purchased 600 acres or land, which will tic turned into a produce farm. A packet lint will be estab lished between It and both Pittsburg and Parkers burg. The object or 31r. Weaver's visit was ta purchase steamers to man this line. He made no purchases yesterday, iie will also visit Cincin nati. . Ocean Steamer. Lahn Teutonic Fulda Weimar Palestine , Ocean Kostonlan Scandinavian Steamship Arrivals. Where From. Destination ...New Yon Southampton ...New York Queenstown. ....New York irenoa. Rat tt more ltr.mpn. ....Boston ....New York. ....Liverpool.. ... .Glasgow. ... ....Glasgow.... ...Bremen.... ...London. ...London. .. .Boston. ...Boston. " ...New York. ...New York. ,, Siberian.... Dresden.... W French Dressing rnrNCH a.LS!NG usisuib. mi ESHLttmimsJ SOLS XVZBTWHSBB. B. F. BROWN & CO., Boston, tr.S.M'Pn.j ap-78-r Midsummer is the cheapest time to make advertising contracts, either transient or an nual. The advts. privi leged to start any time up 4o October i. All classes of pa pers. REMINGTON BROS.. Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone No. 1484. JjrU-wx !"? fiA LADIES' IBid Kg SHOES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers