jTOjgasaa THE - FITTSBTJBGr DISPATCH, SATURDAY. JTJLT 80. 1892. QUITE At TIME Our Sluggers Get Home and Down the Colonels With out Much Trouhle. BED EHBET WAS DISABLED But Will Gumbert Filled Up the Breach and Did Very Well. TEE BOSTONS DOWN THE PHILLIES Ked Hanlon's Birdlets "Wallop the Senators in a Good Game. JLLL TIIE BASEBALL KEWS OF INTEREST riTTSnCr.G 7 toulsvtlle 1 EROOnLTX SwYorfc 7 BALT1MOEH 7 Washington Q BOSTON G Philadelphia 4 Our somewhat unfortunate sluggers re turned home yesterday after an absence of 18 days, and they were accompanied by the still more unfortunate Col onels from Louis ville. "When the two teams arrived at Exposition Park a heavy thunder storm greeted them and delayed the commencement of the came for half an hour. The thunder and light ning seemed to be a kind of menace to our sluggers, as they put up one of their finest games; they indeed put a very fine article of ball play ing off their hands. This very brilliant eflort only made the 1,800 people present wonder whv such a good team should lose so manv game's. It is hard to believe that ihe"can perform so badly as their past iccord shows in view of the tact of their work yesterday. Jeed a Good Commandpr. The general opinion is that matters have been run on a verv loose plan among the team latclv, and the desired change olman- agement which is practically made is ex pected to make the entire team contented, and then the performance of yesterday may likelv be repeated verv often. Fred Pfeller and the Colonels did not plav a good game by any means. They acted and plaved as if they were all very much wearied of life. They were never in the hunt at all, and if they cannot put more life into their work the late that awaits them is a very unpleasant one. It may have been because of their being easy that prompted our sluggers to display remarka ble ginger and vim, but the contrast was great. It is safe to say, how ever, that the visitors are capable of playing a much live lier game than tliey did. One of the great stumbling blocks of the visitors was the pitching department of the borne team. Ehret started in to pitch tor the home fellows and it was then a case of Greek acainst Greek, as both Eliretand Stratton, who pitched for the visitors; are both Louisville bovs. But Ehret was dis abled in the first half of the second inning. Pt-nnhit him on the Tight elbow with a pitchedEai". and that settled Red lor the day. Xot a hit 'CS? made off him in the fir't inning, no did a man reach first base. Hill Gumbert Did Wry tTell. Gumbert took Ehret's place and really pitched an excellent game, and he had ex cellent support. At times Gumbert dis plaved wonderful nerve. The Colonels could do little or nothing with him, and thev ought to have been shut out entirely had not a very pardonable fumble by Gum bert himselt allowed them to score. Kelly and Donovan played a very fine game and the ioroier made a brilliant catch ot a fly irom Pfeffer's bat. Taylor lor the visitors also played a splendid game in the field and Grini made a catch or two that nif rited applause. Weaver caught in ad mirable style, but Stratton was quite a mark in one or" two innings and that settled all chances of victory for the visitors. The first inning was of a kind that cheered up the spirits ot the local cranks consider able The game was really won at that early ttage. Miller led off with a neat single over tecond base. Donovan followed with an other past the shortstop. Bierbauer knocked a grounder to Bassett and the lat ter tumbled the ball and the bases were filled. Mincart Made a Tlme'y Crack. Shugart came next and welted out a nice single to center, scoring Miller and Dono iau. Iieckley next made a sacrifice hit, sending Bierbauer to third and Shugart to second. Smith struck out, but Farrell loomed up with a crack for a single to right field, ana Bierbauer and Shugart got home. This was, indeed, all cry nice lor the home plavers. and Kellv ended the halt bv send ing out a fly which Taylor caught. Stratton now got down to work and pitched first class ball until the eighth in ning. The home talent could not touch him asain until that stage and then Dono van whacked the ball into right center field. Both Brown and Grim hesitated in running alter it and Donovan reached the third bag on the hit. Shugart's single scored the run. A Tory Good T lnl Cp. In the ninth inning our sluggers got on to Scott Strattcn azain. Farrell led off with a hit to the left fence but he only got two bases on it owing to slow base running. Joe Kelly, however, made a single and scored Farrell, Kelly reaching second on the throw in. Gumbert and .Miller were each retired on flies and Donovan got his base on balls. Bierbauer reached first on a fumble by Jcnniugs and the latter also made a bad throw to head off" Donovan at second and these errors allowed Kelly to score. The run of the visitors was made in the fourth inning. Weaver led off with a sin gle and was forced at second by Pfeffer. Bas'ett fiew out to Donovan and Jennings made a single. Stratton's grounder was tumbled bv Gumbert and the bases were filled. "Whistler made a short single, scoring Pfefier.andwith the bases full Grim knocked out a fly, which Smith caught The score: rirrs.uci:o it is r a lIlocisvixle r n r a e Miller, c 1 1 1 n tollman, r. 2 3 3 1 Bauer. 2..... 1 U U 4 Mlligart, ... 12 2 4 Bi-ckkr, 1... 0 0 IS 1 Pinltll. 1 0 0 2 0 1-arrrli. 3.... 12 12 O.Brown, m... 0 O.Tavlor. 1.... 0 0 Weaver, c. 0 0 Pfeffir. 2.... 1 0 llas.ett. 3.... 0 0 Jennings, a.. 0 3 0 S 0 stratton. p.. 0 Whistler. 1.. 0 Grim, r. 0 Kelly, la ... 1 1 2 U (1 Llirit. p 0 0 0 0 (1 Gumbert, p.. 0 0 1 I 1 Total 7 S 27 13 2 0 3 Total 1 6 27 8 Pittsliurg 4 00000012-7 Louisville 0 00100000 1 SUMMAHV Earned runs Pltttbure. 4. Two-base lilt Tarrell. Tlirec-nase hits Donovan, Wliietler. hcrifice hits Beckl-y, Bierbauer, Gumbert. ouble pla)p Donovan and Ileckiev: stratton. lTefler and Whlctler. stolen base Miller. First base on error Pittsburg, 4; Louisville, 2. First lise on balls Oil Gumbert. Taylor. Jennings: off Stratton. Uonovan. Struck out Smith. Whistler. I.eft on bases Pittsburg. 6: Louisville. 8. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Hurgt. The X-eagne Becord. re .C92 .092 .683 .563 .5X1 .538 W V e e rc .900 .500 .462 .417 .750 .231 Philadelphia.. Brooklyn...... ew 1ork.. leTclaDd..... Baltimore, ., Soston. ........ Cincinnati rnlcaro . 6 e WasbinKton.. C 7 Pituburt;. 5 7 St. Ixmls...... 2 9 Louisville..... 3 10 To-Day League Sehadnle. Iods-rfllo at Pittsburg, St, Louis at Cla- clnnati, Chicago at Cleveland, Brooklyn ac New Xorfc, Baltimore at Washington, Phila delphia at Boston. Brooklyn! 8 New York, T. Brooklyn, July 29. New York outbatted Brooklyn, knocking Haddock oat or the box In the fourth Inning. Attendance 490. Score: KIWTOM. BlrjLI BK00KLT2T B B P A E Burke, i..... 1 Lyons. II. in 0 'firman, r... 0 Lyons. D..X. 2 Dovle, c 0 O'Kourke, 1. 1 Borle, 1 1 Crane, p.... 1 Fuller, s 1 Grlffln, m... 2 Corcoran, s.. 0 Brouthers. 1. 2 T. Daly, r.. 2 Ward. 2..... 1 Jorce. 5. 0 O'Brien, 1... 0 a Daly. C... 0 HaaaocK. p. u Stein, p 1 Total .., !4 12 6 Total. 8 9 27 8 2 New York I 1 031000 17 Brooklyn 0 2S012O0 8 SUmmart Earned runs Kerr York, 3: Brook lyn, 2. Two-base hits II. Lyons. o'Kourke, Had dock. Three-base hit D. Lyons. Home run lirouthers. Stolen baes Burke, D, Lyons, Crane, Fuller. Griffin, Dalv. 2: 'Ward, 2; Brouthers. First base on balls Off Crane, 3: off Haddock, 2: Stein, 2. Hit by pitched hall Doyle, Jotcc Mruck out By Crane, 3: by Hadilock, 6: by Stein, 2. Passed balls-Doyle, 1. Wild pitch Crane, lime of game Two hours and nine minutes. TJin-plre-Snyder. Baltimore, 7 -Washington, S. TVisniKaTox, July 29. Washington had the game vi ell in hand up to the seventh Inning, and then Killen weakened. Balti more ponnded out six runs, which save them the came. McMabon was very unsteady, giving seven men bases on balls, all of Washington's runs resulting from this cause. Weather hot. Attendance, 1,306. Score: WASU'OT'K K B r A El BALTIMORE B B r A X Radford, r... 1 Dowd, 2 0 ;-hlnde. 3... 1 Vannal'u,m 0 Mitcllffc, 1... 1 Morey. L... 2 Ilalllcan. r.. 1 O'ltourke. s. 1 Strieker. 2... 1 3 I 1 2 Vll 1 4 1 0 2 1 2 3 1 4 1 1 Hov. I. Mcbulre. c, l-arkin. 1.... Killen. p.... Cooncy, s,.. Duffee.m.... Boblnson, 3. Gnnsou. c... 0 1 McATlion, p. 0 Total S 24 8 ) Total 7 12 27 11 4 Washington 0 0 0 2 0 2 10 Baltimore 0 C 0 1 0 0 6 0 0-S feCMMART Earned runs Biltimore, 5. Three base hit- Mdndle. fetover. Home run Strieker, stolen bases Hoy, McGulre. Dunce, btovcy. Double plays Cooneynd I.arkln; Strieker alone. First base on baltsj-By KUIen. 2: McHahon, 7. Mruck out-Uy KUIen. 2: McMabon. 4. Sacrlnce lilts Don d 2, Larkln, Strieker. Time of game Two hours and lire? minutes. Umpire Macullar. Boston, C Thlladelphla, 4. BoSTOjf, July 29. J Ichols was more effect ive than Weyhing at critical times to-day. Score: b b r a 1 rnii. a. b n p A E McCarthy, r. Duffy, m.... I.onjr, s...... Kellv, c..... ash, 3 Tucker. 1.,.. Lowe, I Qulnti, 2.... Nichols, p... Hamilton, L 0 Conuor. 1.... 2 Hallman. 2.. 1 2 3 112 2 1 2 0 1 3 0 5 2 2 1 I 0 0 Thompson, rl uernamy.m u Clemens, c.. O Cross. 3 0 Allen, s 0 Weyhlng.p.. 0 Total 6 10 27 17 61 Total 4 11 27 16 2 Boston 0 121 0010 16 I'lilladelphla 0 1000C02 1 4 SCMMAKr Earned runs Boston,2: Philadelphia. 1. Two-base hits Qulnn. Connor. Three-base lilts Long. Home run Mchols. stolen bases t-ounor, 'lhompson. Cross. Doublcplays Nichols. Qulnn and Tucker: Hallman, Allen and Conuor; Long, (alone). Mrst base on balls Clements, Thompson, 2; Deleliant;, AtlcD. McCarthy. Duffy. 2: Nasli, Tucker. Mrnck out Hamilton, Hallman, Dclehantr. 2; Allen, Weyhing. Clements, Lowe, Nlchuls, Tucker, l'assed balls-Kelly, 2; Clements. BEE BOSS TALES. Be Says He'll Be Consulted Before the Lcncne Makes Any Change. New York, July 29 Special. Chris Von der Ahe is not making any money with hii St, Louis Browns this year, and he is not now an enthusiastic admirer of tne 12-cluu league and double championship season, al though once he thought this ingenious com bination would prove the salvation of base ball. Mr. Von der Ahe said he did not know what changes were contemplated by the old League magnates lor next season, but ono thing he did know, and that was that theie w ould be no changes unless he was first con sulted, We are all bound under a ten j ears' cornrtnoiship contract under the Ian s of the United States, and it cr.nnot be broken. If any attempt like that was made I could tie up the whole League inside 01 21 houts," said Mr. Von der Ahe. The St. Louis magnate did not deny that there misht be a clianse next season, "if thero is," said he, "the old Association clubs will have their say. St. Louis and Louisville will not bo thrown Into a Western leairue. nut the American Association will be reor ganized." In case there is a split and two eight-club major leagues are organized, Mr. Von der Alio said that tile Association cii cuit would be made up or Philadclpnia, Brooklyn, Baltimore ana Boston, or Wash ington in the East and St. Louis Chicago, Louisville and Cincinnati in the West. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Danville Danville 0 112 0 0 llkesbarrc 0 110 0 0 0 0-4 2 -5 Illts-DanTllle. S; Wilkesbarre. 8. Errors Danville 3: Wilkesbarre. t. Batteries Slav and Cote: free and Goodhart. At Alleutown Allentown 0 1020020 16 Johnstown 0 000000123 lilts Allentown, 12; Johnstown, 2. Errors Al leutown, 2; Johnstown, 2. Batteries LuElns and l'otts: bmilli and Kurz. At Scranton Scranton 1 0200100 04 Altoona 1 1000003 S Hits Scranton, 7; Altoona, 14. Errors Scran ton, 4; Altoona, 1. Batteries Burke aaaKetrlck; Afenback and Flanigau. TO-DAY'S C0TJKIY LEAGUE GAMES. Two Contests on the 1'rogramme Between the tVilkintlrargs and Tarentnma, The WilkinsDurg Athletic Association Club will play two games for one admission this afternoon at Athletic Turk, Wilkins burg, with the Tarentums, the first game to be called at 2:45 and the second at 4:15. JIc Elroy and Wallace will be the pitchers for tho home team and Waraerwill bo catcher. The club is now under the management of iAiw a-. 111, a wen-Known local player, who has leccntly strengthened it by the addition of several excellent players, and its team work is better than ever beloie. To-day's games have been w ell advertised, and as the accommodations at Athletic Paik arc more complete than any or the other clubs in the County League a large at tendance is expected. Tbeir grounds are second to none in Western I'ennsvlvania, and several of the games scheduled else where have been tiansferred to Wilkins burg during the present season on this ac count, one of to-day's games being among the. number so arranged. The interest in the games to-dar will not be confined to the occupants of the gland stand and bleachers at Athletic Park, as the Wilkinsburg Ath letic Association is giving all the leaders in the County League lace quite an argument as to who shall be the pennant winner. Onr Uoys Were Beaten. Ukiostow:?, July 29. Special. The Our Boys, of Pittsburg, played here to-day and weie defeatod by the Uniontowns by a scoie of 3 to 1. The game was a good ono from start to finish and it was not decided until the last man was out in the ninth mninsr. The principal features were the excellent battery work of both sides and the sharp fielding of the home players. This is the second trip here for the Our Boys, and their record here this season is one game won and two lost. Manager Altman is making a good record here as he also did with the Saltsburg team in the early part of the season, lie has played in 31 winninc games out of 34. Bat teries to-day Uniontown, Wilhelm and ISeall: Our Boys, Cowan and Brlce. Hits Uniontown, 6; Our Bojs, 4. Two-base nit Stearllng. Errors Two each. Earned runs One each. Tber Thumped Sir. Jones. East Liverpool, July 29. Special Jones, late or the Louisvilles, pitched for Home stead to-day and in the fifth and sixth re ceived a reception from the Eclipse which he will not soon forget, being hit safely nine times almost In succession. Toung pitched for the locals nnd kept the hits scattered. He was lather wlld.Jjut excellent support kept the vcore down. Homestead 1 0220000 0-5 Eclipse 0 000530008 Hits Homestead, 7; Eclipse. 10. Errors Home stead, 5; Echpe, 1. Batteries Homestead. Jones aud Calgau. Eclipse Young and Westlake. Connty X.eagne Meeting, A meeting of the magnates of the County Baseball League was held last evening, and it was decided to throw out of the record the game between the Mansfields and Wilkins burgs played last Saturday because the Wilkinsbnrgs used two illegal players. It was also decided that hereafter a club play ing an illegal .player shall be fined $23 lor the first offense and dropped from the League for the second oHeuse. Each club will be allowed to take back two players who have played with It before this season and have gone to some other organization. Mansfield traded Johnson of their club for Grove, of Wllkinsburg. BURNS IS" RELEASED. The Captain Is Not Needed Any Longer by the Local Ball Club. MAT TAKE THE MATTER TO COURT. A. a Buckenberger ' Made President and Manager by the Directors. AN OFFICIAL MAKES A STATEMENT Secretary Scandrett, of the local baseball club, last evening handed a document to Tom Burns that meant the absolute release of the latter from the Pittsburg Baseball Club. This news will not startle or even surprise the people who have taken an in terest in the local club lately; Indeed it would have been a great surprise if a change had not been decided on by the club directors. Concomitant with the release of Burns A. C Bnckenberger was eiven full charge of the team, was made a director of the club and will in future act as President. Mr.- "W. C Temple has retired behind the scenes, and he has left his entire interests in the hands of Mr. Buckenberger, and it may be said that they could not have been left in better hands. Tne Directors Held a Meeting. "When the team returned yesterday morn ing it was evident to the directors that something must be done to allay discontent amonc the players. They took the entire situation into consideration and after dis cussing the remarkably bad work of the team since Captain Burns took hold, there was nothing left for them but to make a change of management. They argued that their money was at stake and that Mr. Burns had fallen far short of expectations and by no means had fulfilled the condi tions of his contract. They bestowed the most careful thought on the matter as they wanted to be fair, both to themselves, Mr. Burns and the public Naturally Captain Burns was indignant when handed his release. To some friends he declared that the contract was for three vears and that he would hold the club to it, J This is just about the most foolish thing that tfr. Burns conld attempt. The rrt Barn Should Aet. He can play a manly part and a part that will gain the respect of everybody inter ested in baseball, and that is to take his re lease like a man as others have done before him and thank the club owners for the noble way in which they have treated him since he came here. It is Mr. Burns' mis fortune that he has not been a success as well as the misfortune of those who have money invested in the club, and under the circumstances it would be sheer folly for the club directors to retain him. Matters have gone too far to avoid a change, and certainly the capitalists have their own in terests to look to. Bv all means it will not .only be honorable on the part of Mr. Burns, but it will also be profitable to him to leave the club with good grace. He is not able to fill the "bill as a player and recent baseball history tells the story of his shortcomings as a manager. A Clnb Official's Statement. A gentleman connected with the clnb said last evening: "Most certainly things have been in a bad shape. Shugart has been worried to death because of manager ial roastings and he has been made so miser able that he has not been able to play. Far rell has been laboring under so much uncertainty that be too has recently become careless. He did not know whether he was to be at third, in the outfield or on the bench, and the players generally got so dis couraged that they ran around, gambled and did anything they had a desire to do. Ail this had to be stopped or else there would not be a team here till the end of the season. The players were all told of the change yesterday on the ball field and they were all glad. I am in hopes that every thing will now go right. Baldwin is all right but he is extremely discouraged with the change and everybody is satisfied he will get into line again and all will be welL" An Outsider's Opinion. Ren Mulford has the following to say about the work of Captain Burns: "The kaleidoscope has been turned again at Pitts burg, and Captain Tom'Burns isn't quite the mogul he was some days ago. The cares of management are now equally shared by Al Buckenberger. Captain Tom's success, measuied by the number of games won, has not been calculated to take the minds of Pittsburg's cranks oft" Homestead. There are more crap fiends among the Smoked Italians than any team in the land, and they have been showing more skill shaking the ivories than they have corrallng grounders. The support given Adonis Terry at Brook lyn on Tuesday was a trightlul example of the looseness that has cost many n game. Manager Al has been instructed to close all the crap games. Calliope Miller, brilliant player that he is. could terrorize Rat Bow and Little Bucktown if he ever took the bones and started out on a box shaking ex pedition." The 3 A 'a and East End Gyms. The 3 A's baseball team will play the East End Gyms this afternoon at the 3 A's Park, the game to commence at 1 o'clock. The teams will be composed as follows: A. A, A Schoyer, a; E. Robertson, p.; Arluithnot, s.; McCandless, 1: Anderson, 2; B. Robeitson, 3: J. B. Speer, L; J. M. Speer, in.: Mfivay, r. E. E. li. a Hnller, c; Rhinehart, p.; Doyle, s.: F. Barr, 1; Gray, 2; Berger, 3; D. Barr, ).; Thompson, m.; Steeu, r. The Gyms Again Defeated. Alliakce, O., July29.-l6ierfa. The East End Gyms, of Pittsburg, were again de feated to-day by the Alliance team, the score being 7 to 6. Williams, of the Cleve land League club, pitched for the Gv ms. The Alliance battery was Markle and Allen. The same clubs play again to-morrow at Silver Lake. The Diamond. Raijt prevented the League games at Cleveland yesterday. The ScwIeUeys and the Mansfields will play at Mausfleld to-day. The Bellefontes defeated the Houtzdales by a score of 3 to 1 yesterday. THE Young Americas, ofBraddoek, will play the jvej&ujiieB ah Drauuuca lo-uay. The game scheduled for Cincinnati yesterday was transferred to to-morrow. Arthur Irwin has accepted terms of Pitcher Jones, formerl) of the Louisvilles. IP our sluggers will only play as they played yes terday uobouy will grumble at them. JOHN WARD made three lilts Tnesday, and all of them were bunts In front of the plate. Some of the Philadelphia critics say that Jerry Harrington throws as 11 be were suouiderbound. HAViNChada glass arm and a china ankle, "j-uck" Ewlug is now suffering from hip trouble. AL BccKENBcncin Is again "boss", or the local team, and that fact ought to prompt them to play. EDDIE BURKE has quailed before the attack of O P. Caylor and has asked New York for his re lease. Eddie Burke's right arm Is as glassy as Buck Enlng's. Ills error, are all coming on poor throws. . Will Gumbert pitched an excellent game yes terday and was greatly aided by the good Jollying or Miller and arrell. ' 5 IT Is absurd. Tom Burns talking about nls con tract protecting him when his work has not been as good as bargained for. . George STErnEXS. the Columbus twlrler has accepted the terms of Ned Hanlon and has rone to Baltimore Tor (250 a month. Jack Brennan, or St. Louis, the noted catcher or the old Cleveland Brotherhood Club, la playing with the Butte (Mont.) club. ' There's little chance ror the Browns to "kick" now-a-oays. In most or the games they lose the majority Is so overwhelmingly against them that eerythlng has to be accepted Irom "the lace or the returns." Stein promises to be one or the leading twlrlers In the League under Con Dalley s clever coaching. He has as much speed as Rusle. and has better command or the ball. He Is also becoming an adept at the quick delivery, which has made Had dock famous in all the League cities. PMIadtlvMa Inquirer. , President Reach la given as authority for the statement that there will not be any reduction or the. salaries or the Philadelphia Ulub players so long as the men live up to their contract. This Is highly commendable, but It Is strange that the Philadelphia Club owners should have gone Into the practical boycott and blacklist scheme or not giving players or other clubs who refuted to ac cept a cut or salaries guaranteed by written con tracts a chance to earn a II vlng by playing with other dnbs under tht 2atlontl agreement. TRACE RECORDS AND TALE. Bain Prevents the Grand Circuit Bacea at Cleveland Good Event ,To-Day. Clbtslaup, Jnly 2. SpeefatJpThe storm wnioh has been threatening bere'for several days came at last and one result of it is the postponement of the Grand Circuit races. Two heavy showers flooded the trafci before- 1 o dock and the postponement was an nounced early. It is doubtful whether the mud will be dried up in time to finish to morrow as there is still three classes left. The 2:15 trot absorbs the attention. Such crack trotters as Bonnie Wilmore, New Tork, Central, Alvin, Miss Alice, Po land V, Aline and Plckpanla are entered. xue nrsi two namea orougnt top prices in the pool this morning. Orrin Illckok hits had his eye on the black mare Xhrhtingale ever since she landed the stake at Detroit and it is stated that he has secured, her for some $9,000. The bav male Con-.meicial Girl, that -was in the 2:23 class yesterday, baltbeeu sold to Richaid Hentschel, of Baltimore, for $5,000. Splan held a reception at his,blg training stable this afternoon,where the flyers owned by A. B. Moore, of Philadelphia,- and the strings trained by Doble and Weeks are quartered. Axtell is here and Margaret S is to be mated with him. Weeks tried the bicycle sulky this morning and his scruples were dispelled when he drove Bella Wilkes in 2:1 and Zembia In 2:16. He will trv it witu illss Alice if the 2:15 Class goes to-morrow. CHICAGO'S HEW BACE TSACE. A Site Selected and the Money In Hand for the Ventnre. Cuioaoo, July 29. Special. Prominent members of the sporting fraternity in Chi cago, including, it is said, some already in terested in the Gailield Park track, have determined upon the institution of a rival race coure. The sito has been selected, the money is in hand and a few weeks will give tne lovers of sport another opportunity to see horses run beyond the Intervention of Chicago police and Chicago politics. . Just across the State line in Indiana, be tween One Hundred and First and One Hun dred and Seventh streets, lies a hundred acre tract upon the Inkeshoie. Now it is the property or a big ice concein-in a week it will belong to the Racing Associa tion, The name is withheld. The puce tobe paid is $3,500 an ncre $350,000 in all. A long pier juts out into the cool water, deep enough theie for the landing of barges. A line of steamers to run trom the foof of Van Buren street is part of the plan. Three rail ways pass near it the Lake Shore and Mich igan Southern, the Chicago, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne and the Baltimoie and Ohio. From any of the three stations it is but half nn hour's ride. This is an actual saving of time in comparison with the cable cars to any existing track. The electric road, too, offers cheap communication from tht cable terminus. 1 Indiana authorities, it is said, fatlir the plan. No disturbing element, political or otherwise, will rise to stop the progress of tliospoit. The land stretches away, sandy and flat, requiring little grading and afford ing a good foundation lor. the track. The riparian lights uro valuable, nnd real estate men call it a good purchase by way of specu lation. It bids fair to become a summer re sort. Brighton Beach Besnlts. Brighton Beach Race Track, July 29. The hot weather prevailing in the cities drove a throng of 5,000 people to tho seaside track this afternoon. They witnessed six well-contested races. First race, six and one-half furlongs Ella 107. Bryant, 6 to 1. won bv three parts ofa length, whipping: Strvke lOU, Stewart, 13 to 5. second by a neau, wuippiuK; tiar unci ilq. uopffeil, v 10 1, third by a neck whl ntsl n w "lltlHUV .nut. JIIM Time, una. Slior.s- DlLQSOOltH, .LiaiS' sv 108, King Arthur 101. Mountain Deer 10 Monte rey wo, Luravitw, l'oMno99, MentBoIss, and Par don 9S. also ran. Second race, six furlongs Morello 121, Fltz patrlck, 10 to 4, won by a note, whipping; Prince ucotkc 100, iauiuiey, a 10 J, rC second by eight lengths, whipping: Sam Bryant 108. Walker. 2uto 1, third bv a lens uv a ieng;n. arlvinsr. Tlmr !:,. Wilson V lm VnrtM. Taylor 103. BirUle colt 1U2, Tilli.il Ally colt 103 ana ning nelly s& also ran, Tliiidrace, seven furlongs Oasanovia 110 Rea gan, 6 to S, won In a gallop by three lengths; Hurry Away 110, T. Flviin.iS to 1, second by half a length, whipping; Maggie Merrell colt 122, Fljnn, 5 to 1, third by a neck, shipping. Time, 1:33 1. Ho'e daucelOU, Canebrake 113, bonvnvage 107, Mart 113, Fiona filly 100, and Prince l'rlton 122. also ran. Fourth race, six and one-hair lurlongs Mabel Glenn 100. Slmmi, 2 to 1. won by halt a length, vi hipping: Onward 106, Bergen. 4 to 1, second by a neck, n hipping; Hoey 103. Walker. 10 to 1. third by two lengths, whipping. Time, 1:21. Back Rose 105. Boloca 107, lloqnefort 102. EarlvBlossom 102. Little Jake 107, Alrshartls3. AndauJy 92, also ran. Fifth race, m lie and a half Tea Tray 122. Dorser. 2 to 1. won by three lengths, easy: India. Rubber 110, Coffee, 3 to 1, second nv three parts ofa length, whipping; Long Dance 112, Doggett. 6 tol. third by two lengths, whipping. Time. 2:S7M. Larch mont 110, Centaur 103, John Winkle 83, Dorothy Murrav mare 17, and Brlanborn 102, aUo ran. Sixth race Westmoreland 160. M. Lynch, 7 to 5, won easily by two lengths; Bothwell 145. Cahill, S to 1, second by four lengths, whipping: Elphln 130. Donovan. 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:1 M. The Duffer 140. Klllarney 135, Silver Ore ISSand Tarquln 135 also ran. Quiet Races at St, Paul. St. Paul, July 29 When the first race was called at Hamline to-day faithful work with the drags had put the track in fair shape. The attendance was better than that of yes terday, there being over 5,000 spectators. The trains and street railway lines were all run. ning on time asain, and it was an easier mat ter to get to and from tho grounds. Another lot of horses came in this morning from Chicago. Most of them are 2-yearblds, some of them to start in the events of next week. The racing to-day was rather quiet, favorites winning in nearly every case. Tho fourth race started with Minnie Cee in the lead, ana she kept in front until coming down the stretch, where Forest began to forge to the front and won a very ptotty race by two lengths. Summary: First race, for 2-year-nlds, five furlongs Cal houn, 4 to 5, won In a walk: Narvaez, 4 to S, secunu; akk jx. uate iiivzj, iwi, luiru, aime, l-MH. Second race, for maiden 3-year-olds, seven fur longs Plankshlre, 3 tol, won; Jim White. 7 to 5, second: Sinttne. 4 tol, third Time, 1:31. Third race, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile Harry Smith, even, won: Tillies, 4 tol, second: Lillian I lndsay, 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:46. Fourth race, ror 3-j ear-olds and upward, rree handicap sweep&rakcs. one and one-sixteenth mlli-s "Forest, 3 to 5, won after .1 pretty race: Minnie Cee. 3 tol, second; Innocence third. Time. 1:51. Fifth race, for all ages, six furlongs Carmen, een, won: safe Home, 8 tol, second; Lena Frey, 6 tol, third. Time, I:i9. Brighton Beach .Card. Louisville, Kv., July 29. Speciat. The following pools sold to-night lor the races to-morrow at Biighton Beach: First race, three-quarter-mile handicap, straight course Anna B. 92. S: Joy 96. 20; Shelby Tuttle 85. San Juan 114. $12; Mav Win 112. 512: Emperor uineo &, 10m uounnoc joa 1 arvcuueiuz, so; west Chester 111, $15: field $1. ( Second race, three-quarters of a mile, Scabrlght stakes, straight course Comanche 118. $38: EisTno colt 118. $5; Reginald 118 Experiment 105. $8; Mu tiny 10S, So; Indigo 103. Sir Walter 125. $40; field $4- Thlrn. race. Cape May Handicap, outer course, one mile and an eighth Sir Matlicw 112. $10: Pick- ?icket 112. $15; Nomad 93. $5; Dagonett 102, $7: orkvllle Belle 113, $40; Blizzard 90, Barefoot 92, Knapsack 85. l'actolus 100. field $4. Fourth ftiice. Handicap, one mile and a quarter Gloaming 10J, $; Slelpncr 109, $23; Raceland 124. $50: English I.adv 85. $4. .Mini race, nve ana one-nan lurlongs. straight course l'arvenue 106, $5: Klrsch 106. $10: Long Beach 106, $4: Chesapeake 122. S-: LTceum 122. Trouble 82, 5: Rear Guard 82 Upstart 82, Sonora 101, Rente 101, Spavoula 101, Enalia 110, Bordeaux 113, field $11. Sixth race, one mile selling. Inner conrse Klrsch 81, $5: Julio 89. KstellelH. $5: $5:,Experlence 105, $20: Algom.1 82, $10; llie Sherifl!, (5: Mcosaa 99, 17: May Win 113. $12. Seventh race. Seaside stakes, straight course, three-rourth mi e handicap Julian 115, Dr. Rice 105. Castus 100, Chicago 100, Stephen 110, Borka 114. Mary Stone 114. Key West 114. Gold Dollar 135. West Chester 122, LjccumllG. Dagonet 123. Fall Races at Uniontown. Uniontown, July 29. jecia. Horsemen from this and surrounding counties are manifesting gieat interest in the races at the coming fair in September, which promise to be the best ever Held heie. The rilce f track is being repaired at considerable cost and when completed will bo one of the best in this end 01 the State. Several hundred dollars have been spent on the track. Ex tensive fills and (trades have been made and the work is belns done under the manage ment of oxnert, horsemen. There aro at present 43 horses entered for the fall races and almost as many more are expected before the races take place; Tho promised good condition of the track bns caused a lanter number and a more superior grade of horses than ever before. Among the horses entered are Wabash, which carried off so many prizes in the stallion races at Lexington, Ky., last year. Mam brino Clay, Jr., a stallion with a trotting record of 2:25. Boyle Bros. & Gllmore have five horses entered, Peter Henley, or Somer set, has nine and William Allen, of Wash ington county, four. Tanner "Will Decline to. Act. Chicago, Jnly 29. It is stated here to day that Mr. John Tanner will deeline to act on the Executive Committee ot the Na tional Republican Committee". His con nection with the federal set-virfo is , the rea son generally accepted lor .his declination. TALK WITH C0RBE1T, John L. SulliTan's Prospective Oppo nent Sajs a Fewx Plain Words. NOT AFRAID OF THE BIG FELLOW. James J. Corbett Hjt a Biff Thump Haj Down the Champion. THE -CALIFORNIA! IN GOOD SHAPE The following is a statement made by an authority on pugilistic matters who visited Corbett the other day: While by no means overconfident, or un derestimating the magnitude of the task ahead of him, Corbett is about as unruffled a man as I ever saw in preparation for a hard fight Said he the other night: "I suppose people carry Sullivan alleged stories of what I say about him, just as I hear tales of what he is stated as having said about me; but I heard one the other day that 1 think sounds enongh like him to be true. .It was that Sullivan said: 1 am only training hard to oblige my friends. I don't have to do it, for Corbett is so scared of me that he will fret himself half to death be fore the fight takes place.' How I don't want to be egotistic, or to make the slightest brag, but if my match with Sullivan caused me the slightest worry I would throw it up in five minutes. I will go further, and say that if I had any doubt in my mind of my ability to defeat Sullivan I never would have permitted my friends to make it. I will go further, and say what I have never said before, and that is, that if John L. Sul livan can take on the handicap of my supe rior height, reach, skill, youth and quick ness aud defeat me, I will say that he is the fistic marvel of the world. Of course, I will admit that the chapter of accidents and the fortune of war may have a good deal to do with the result; that I may getanunlooked- lor tnump wnicn may send me out; but it s a poor rule that won't work both ways, and it may be Sullivan who will eet the un lucky thump. They Bay that 'he thinks I can't hit hard. He'll know more about my hitting powers after we have been in the ring a little while than he does now. If I am not very unfortunate I think I'll hit him often enough and hard enough to make it very uncomfortable for him, at all events." Then Jim started to troll off "Mary Green" in a blithesome Way that didn't in dicate that he had a care in the world. I can assure John L., and he knows in his heart that what I say goes, that Corbett isn't worrying a little bit over the comine contest. He weighs 185 pounds in his buffi He will fight at about 190. He is as quick as a cat and as merry as a grig, and his two great athletic ambitions are to defeat Sul livan and to tie Phil Casey at handball. "I don't think the man lives who can defeat Phil," said he. "It would be glory enough to tie him," BCHAEFEK'S SIDE OF IT. The Wizard Points Out a Few Things About Champion Ives. Chicago, July 29. Special. Jako Schaefer has written to his partner in this city. C J. E. Parker.an account of tho difficulty whioh has arisen in Paris regarding the contest for the championship at the balk-line game. In the letter Schaefer says: "The match between myself ana Ives has fallen through. He would not do anything in leason. He wanted the match to be played in the Folies Bergere, whioh is ono of the cheapest theaters in Paris. I wanted to play at the circus (Nouveau Cirque), which is tho finest place in the world to play a billinid match. All you have to do is to set up the table bnd play. Tho managers of the Slace gua-antecd $2,000 to the.-winner nnd alf the receipts a ter (he expenses were paid. But Ives would not accept that prop osition. I was willing to play at the Folies Berscre providing the management of that place would give a similar amount, but they would not gnaranteo a cent. Mr. Ben singer came heie, and finally the whole thing came down to the point where he had to decide. Ho named the Grand Hotel, but Ives refused to play there, and that settled it. I expect to ai range a match with Vig naux. I havo played him six games, and won four out ot tne series. I have beaten Gamier every game I havo played him. I gave Piot odds of 25 percent, and he has won lour out of six cames we have played. Carter is doing w ell. Ho has an Interest in a 100111 here, and I don't think ho will return to America. I expect to remain in Paris about a month longer." Lew Shaw, the finger billiardlst and fanoy shot player, leit this cltv for New York last night. He Is about to Join the American billiard colony at Paris, where, he believes, his exhibitions will prove an attraction. TO-DAY'S B0AD BACE. Fourteen of the Keystone Cyclers to Com pete for the lC-.Mlle Medals. To-day the Keystone Bicycle Club will hold its 15-mile road race over a conrse from Haysville to Economy and return. The start will be made at 3 o'clock this after noon and it is expected that some good time will be made, although it will neces sarily be slower than if there were no hills to climb. There will be H stat ters, as fol lows: J. F. Johnson, Hall Nelson, W. B. Coiwln, F. S. Carmack, H. F. Pilgrim, Harry Hagmaler, W. H. Wilson, TJ. S. Power, W. L. Addy, W. M. Myler, J. P. Barr, P.J. Myler, Win. McCulloch nnd W. G. White. The entry list was not quite so large as ex pected, many Holding back on ac count of the warm weather, but tho H ilders will mako a close and in teresting race. The lains of the week have impioved the loads and unless it storms to-day they will bo in fine condition. Most of the ilders will leave tho city by the 2 o'clock train for Sewickley, rhHng back to Haysville, but those who are solus to watch the start and finish are advised to take the 2:15 train, which stops at HayTsville. Invita tions have been sent out to the wheelmen of the city to attend, but tho Keystones uie anxious to have all tho cyclers present and an open invitation Is extended to them. TO DOWN THE EEC0ED. Professor West Will Try to Beat the 24 Hour Bicycle Mark. Chicago, July 29. Pror. John West, of this city, n ill take a turn at the much agitated 24-hour bicycle record. He will perform the feat of riding 24 consecutive hours without a longer rest than an hour altogether, start ing at 5 P. M. August 5 on the half-mile track at Elgin. The world's recoid for 24 hours on the track early this season was placed at 301 miles 1,590 yards, by Flank Waller, of the Alameda Club, in San Francisco, July 8, F. E. Snooner, of Chicago, placed tho flguios nt 274 miles 1,605 yards. Then Stephane, the Frenchman, according to the Palis dispatches, established a record of 631 kilometeis, or about 383)4 miles, on July 14. Goff Is Confident, New York, July 29. Special. "I'll win all next year's all-iound championships, I think," said Atheleto Goff out at Manhattan Field the other day. "I would have won it this year if I had done 8 feet 6 at the pole vault." "Yes," said a bystander, "I think vou'll win It myself. You'll grow and develop by next year." As to the growing and developing part, thero are several athletes who will in all probability be doing some growing and developing theinselvei. As to tho pole-vault, if Goff had won tho championships he would have won them. Its don't so. But, nevertheless. Golf is the most likely man for next year's all-iound competitions. Nobody 1ms any license to beat him. He is a more finished perlormer than the others, and comes nearer being an all-iound athlete. Besides, he goes about what lie has to accomplish in 11 moie thorough and businesslike way. Goff should be the man next year, unless Allen Jordan comes in again. SchmefTer and Carter Win. Pahis, July 29. At Vlgnaux'a billiard academy to-night Schaeffer and Carter de feated Garnler and Piot In a lour-linndeU match of three hundred points up at single cushion caroms for .150 a. side. Twenty-eight innings were played and the score was: Scnaeffor ana Carter, 300; Garnler and Piot, 227. Schaeffer says he intends to pass the winter liere and has sent Cutton to letch his wife and family. Dixon and Skelly Matched. Nw Trosx, July 29. George Dixon, the champion bantam weight of the world,. was matched last nlgbt to fight Jack Skelly, of. Brooklyn, before the Olvmpio Clnb, of New Orleans, for a purse of $7,600 and a wager of 15,000 a side, September 6. The men are to weian lis pounds on the afternoon of the contest. TRAINEE COOPER AEBE8IED. He Is Charged With Violently Assaulting a Stable Boy. AbburtPark, July 29. Albert Cooper, who has charge of the stable of fast runners at Monmouth Park owned by Foxball Keene, of New York, was arrested this afternoon and taken befoie a Justice of tho Peace a't Eatontown upon a charge of havins brutal ly assaulted Albert Dekostc, one or the sta ble boys under him. The charge" against Cooper was made by Constable Charles E. Story, under the direction of the Prosecutor or the Pleas. Dekosto, who is a bright, nervy youngster or about 14 years, was sent by Mr.Keenehim selr a few days ago for the purpose of hav ing him taught to ride. This morninsr Cooper ordered thelad to exorcise oneof the blooded tiottlng mares owned by Cooper, nhtch had gone lame. Dekoste saddled the mare and rode the same townrd Red Bank. where the saddle girth became Iooo and Dekoste dismounted, but when he tried to fasten the same the mare became frightened and ran back to the stable. The boy followed the animal. When he reached the stable and reported to Cooper the latter caught up a Jockey's spat and ?;uve young Dekoste a terrible beating, mis ng great welts and bruises on the boy's body and legs. Cooper was compelled to give bonds in the sum of $400 to await the action of the authorities. Tim Cne.g Players. Dresden, July 29. The Tournament Com mittee upon appeal by Loman has annulled the gamo played last Tuesday between Dr. Tarrasch nnd Loman which was scored by the former on the claim that the latter had transgressed the time limit. The game has to be played nynln. The score: Porges 9, Marco 9, Tarrasch 9, Bardeteben 8, Mako witz9U, Blackburn 7, WinawerTX. Albln 6, Mason 6, Schotlander 6W, Mlezz 6, Scnrop Wulbrod 6, NoaK, Paulsen 2K. Loman IX. In the fifteenth loundof the chess tourna ment, Mlezz defending a pianchetto against Schotlander, won after i3 moves. Loman against Paulsen forfeited the game by ex ceeding his time limit. Paulsen played the Sicilian defence. Blackbnrn will rjrobablv lose a ruy lopez to Walbrod. The same was adjourned at a critical stage for the English man. Wants Another Try. San Francisco, July 29. The backers of Need ham, who was defeated In 29 rounds by Dawson, tho Australian, last night offeted to-day to post a forfeit and side wazer for another fight with Dawson. There is some talk or matching Dawson ngainst the winner of the McAuliffe-Myer match or Jimmy Carroll. Miscellaneous Sportlne Notes. Tkkre Is a letter at this office for Ed Rellly. the wrestler. THE Bradford Driving Park and Fair Association races are scheduled ror September 6, 7, 8 and 9, Tatlok & Caldwell have discarded their old colors and adopted a rose Jacket and black cap. Bon Campbell, Corrlgan's trainer. Is sick in the hospital and is likely to be there some time. JACK Prince says that lie can beat any horse in a live mile race ror $250 a side. Jack is In Cleveland awaiting his horse and man. Forquer, the boy who was thrown from Bon Ton last Monday, Is more seriously hurt than was supposed, and Is unable to leave his bed. A PLUCKTlady school teacher or Yellow Springs, O., has started on a ride Irom that place to Daven port, la., a distance or800 miles, and she expects, to cover it In 25 days. A Cleveland boy was riding a blcvcle on the Richmond race track Suuday tt hen Superintendent Kelley gave him a severe beating. &ult ror 5,000 has been brought against Kelly. " A DisrATcn from Bangor says: Jack McAulIfle and his trainer;. James Nelson, Matt Crowe and Bobby Burns. left to-day by the steamer for Boston eu route to Biy St. Louis. A large crowd was at the wharf to sec him off. JAKE Schaefer writes to Charlie Parker as fol lows: "I expect to arrange a match with Vlgnaux. I have played him six games and won four out of the series, 1 have beaten Garnler every game I have played him. I gave Plot odds of 25 per cent and he has won four out or six games we have fiiaed. Carter is doing well. He has an Interest n a room here and 1 don't think he will return to America. I expect to remain in Paris a month longer." A WASTE 07 ADVEETI3IN0. Some Useful Hints Conveyed In the Art cf Making Money. Printer's Ink.l Advertising in regular newspapers sifts out thg impossible customer from the possi ble; it allows the advertiser to rake the ground with his own rake and to gather in the people with whom he can hope to do business, no more and no less; it reduces the field ot the town into the field ot his business; it places rlhe advertiser in direct .connection with the people he has chance of reaching. The newspaper advertisements should do no more than suggest a call or correspond ence. If the possible customer calls or writes, opportunity is given the advertiser, not only to show the goods, but to furnish the inquirer with descriptive matter, which he is sure to read at leisure and study care fully, because he has put himselt on record as being interested in the goods advertised. Advertising in periodicals does the pre liminary work, at the lowest possible ex pense, which work cannot be done in any other way for a hundred times the cost. The advertiser who believes in handbills has only to stand upon the sidewalk when boyi are passing them out, to be forever convinced that this kind of advertising is worth as near to next to nothing as it can be without being nothing. Let us bring flyer matter to practical business figures: 10,000 cheaply printed cir culars cost fl5. A boy to give them out, either from house to house or to pedestrians, will charee. sav $2. If he leaves onlv one at a house and gives only one at a time (in the street, he will not make much on the j'ob at 52. Boy circular distributors are not built that way. We must take them as they are. In order to argue from the worst side of the argument we vt ill call it $17 for the circu lars and the distribution. If the boy is anything like other boys, and he probably is, he will attempt to give ten circulars to every one who passes, or one and throw anavnine: 1,000 circulars' to 100 people; 10,000 to 1,000 people. A TEXAS CATTLE QOEKN by Alice Mae Gowan In THE DISPATCH to-mnrr -w. "HO MORE DOCTORS FCR ME! Thoy said I was consumptive, sent me to Florida, told mo to keep qniet, no excite ment, and no tennis. Just think of it. Ono day I found a little book called 'Guide to Health,' by Mrs. Pinkham, and in it I found out what ailed me. So I wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told mo just what to do, and I am iu splendid health now." LmtniniaKeSsss- conquers all thoso weaknesses antf ailments so prevalent with the sex, and restores per fect health. All Druggists soil it as a standard arti cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of S1.00. For the euro of Kidney Complaints, either sex, tho Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. c V! end two 5-cent damns for Mrs. Pinkham ituitlful 88-eaas Illustrated book, entltlei " UlilDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains avolame ol valuable Information. 11 nas saved hvos. ana may save tour. Lydia B. Pinkham Mad. Oo. Lynn( Maafc RAVAGES -OF CATAM. Hardly a Mucus Surface or Organ in the Entire Boiy but Is Affected Either Directly or Indi rectly by It Eye Trouble, Earache, Deafness, Head ache, Dyspepsia and Chronic Diar rhoea, as Well as Bronchitis, Nervous Prostration and Consumption, Are in the Wake of This Insidious Enemy of Mankind A Case Illustrating It The Plain Truth. If those persons familiar with the anatomy of the u iper part of the throat, the back portion of the nose, the middle ear, and the eye .and Its appendages, would remember how tho same delicate mncusllnlnz mem brane envelops these organs continuously, and how inflammation of tlii membrane extends from one part to another by what Is known to physicians as continuity and con tiguity of tissue, they would readily under stand and appreciate how a simple catarrhal congestion or inflammation starting at its original point at the Junction of the back portion of the nose and upper part or the throat, right back or the soft palate, extends upwards into the ear through the eustachian tube, causinir roaring, buzzing and ringing noises, partial or complete deafness, ear nche, discharges, etc. Moving on np to the eye and its appendages through the Inch-, rymal duct, it causes the most intense pain at times, intolerance to light, granulated ore lids, conjuctivitis, oornitis, sclerotitis, iritis, etc., often ending In severe ulceration ana destruction ot tne parts. It has been stated above that the original starting point of catarrh was immediately back of the soft palate at the J unction of the back portion or the nose and upper part or the throat. Al experienced nose and throat specialists know this to be a fact, and tnere is a pathological reason for this. The two mucus surtaces at the bend He in close con tact with eacli other and thus collect and confine tho secretions dropping from the UDper and back part of the head until they dry up into little nodules and putrely, caus ing a foul odor and considerable irritation of the surrounding mucus membrane. Pa tients verify this by constantly hawklngand sagging to dislodge theso secretions. From this point the catarrhal inflammation also often extends downward to the respiratory tract, invading the larynx, windpipe, bron chial tubes and the lungs, causing on its way, according to the parts affected, laryn gitis witn hoarseness and partial or com pletefoss of voice, bronchitis or chronic cougb, asthma, consumption, etc. The alimentary tract consisting of the mouth, esophagu, stomach and bowels also frequently participates in the catarrhal ex tension, producing dry and fissured tongue and mouth, dyspepsia, indigestion, heart burn, water-brash, palpitation, alternate diarrhoea and const! pa tion,los of flesh, etc., and in consequence of tne debilitated condi tion of the body, a long time of nervous troubles such as an "all gone" feeling, trem bling of hands and limbs, aching over whole body, hot and cold Hashes, despondency, etc., etc. As catarrh then is fonnd to affect at differ ent times nnd In more or less aggravated nnd complicated cases the wbolo mucus tract of the body, producing in tnrn a long train of symptoms, from the simple local annoyance ot a stopped up condition of the nostrils to the complete breaking down of the system as in consumption, or utter ner vous prostration from general debility, the futility of any other method of treatment than a combined local and internal one is apparent This is tno method of treatment Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers havo used for years, and the large army of grateful pa tients they have raised np testifies to its curative results. . EYE TT.OCBr.E KESCLIING .. CATAKBH. FKOM The Casn of Miss Uzzla Kelly Illnstrat . ins tho Extension of Catarrh to the Eyo and Its Appendages, the Ravages Canted by This Catarrhal Infl-irnma-tlon, and Its Ultimate Cnre by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Bvers. The case of Hiss Lizzie Kelly, residing at No. 1 Ferry street, Sharpsbnrjr, clearly illus trates the extension of catarrhal trouble to the eye and its appendages. When Miss Kelly was first brought to the office of Drs. Copeland, Hall nnd Byers by her mother, she was an object of extreme commisera tion. Her eyes, especially the left one. were so inflamed and sensit lve that she could not open them without the most intense pain caused by the light. The ulceration had ex tended from tho conjunctival mucus mem brane to tho eye proper thus making one mass of ulcerated surface, canning par tial blindness. What a great change has been wrought in her condition since then. To-day sho has a pair ot a pretty blue eyes as any lady who visits their office. Wo leave Miss Kelly to tell her story in her own words: "I had r been troubled with my eves for a long time,'" says Mi-n Kelly, "and doctored for them almost continually with little or no benefit until I went to Dis. Copeland. Hall and Byers. Every doctor I consulted pre vious to visiting them prescribed some eye lotion which relieved for awhile, but soon I wa as bad as ever. "Drs. Copeland. Hnll and Byers gave me a rare 1 ul examination and told me that though my case was a very aggravated one, as it was complicated with a jrcneral scrofu lous condition of the system, they could cure me but would not touch the case unless I would promise to stav under treatment six muuths.As I whs impressed with their knowl edge of my symptoms I leailily gave the re quired promise, when thev put me on a tlioiough courso of treatment, both local and internal. "Ue-ddes the eye trouble I had severe head ache, mv nostrils ft en- inflamed and ulcer ated nnd filled with crusts, my throat was oltcn filled with tough mucou.which caused considerable hawking to dNloilge. my appe tite was poor and stomach deranged. Alto gether, I was in 11 bad state of health gen erally, weak, nervous, debilitated and de spondent. "UnderDrs. Copeland, Hall nnd Byers' sys tematic treatment I soon experienced im provement in my general health, nnd the eyes made wonderful progress toward a cure. Tho pain nnd sensitiveness soon left them, and long before the sfx months were up the ulcerated surfaces were healed. Oc casionally after catching a severe cold they would become inflamed a little again, but persutent treatment has worke I the desired result. Naturally I feel very grateful to these doctors for the benefit received at their hand", ns their course of treatment was tedious and painstaking, and cheerfully make this statement, proving the beneficial remits ot their method of treatment in dis eases similar to mine." Drs. Copeland. Hall anil rivers treat ni- ccssfully all curable cases at 66 Sixth ave nue. Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. jr., 2 to E p. st. and 7 to 9 r. M. Sundays, 10 a. if. to 4 p.m. Specialties Catarrh and all dis ease of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin diseases cured. JIany cases treated successfully by malL Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mall to DKS. COPIXAND, HALL BTER3. C6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 A MONTH ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNI FORM RATH OP J5 A MONTH. REMEM BER THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED ICINE TOR ALL DISEAdEd AND ALL PA TIENTS. jySO Mus Lizde Kel'y, No. 1 F try sL, Bharpsbwrg. NEW ADTXRTMEMENT3. r The Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsburg. Pa., Saturday, July 30, 1392. JOS.HORNE&CO.'S PENN AVE. STORES. MISSES' Al CHILDE1S Slimmer Clothing AT Reduced PriGes And big reductions, too, as you will see as you read on. Such reductions are seldom made, but we have made them for the pur pose of closing out our big stocks quickly. Tliis mil H To-Day. Stylish and cool outfits for the Misses and Children at lower prices than were ever be fore made. Just in time to fit them out for' a hot Sunday, Misses' Waists: ! AT SOc-EED-UCED FKOM 51 25 , Fine Percale and American Shirting' "Waists, plaited front and back. ' "White Grounds with colored stripes and polka spots. AT 5L0O EEDTJCED FBOM $2 Fine Percale and Cheviot Shirt "Waists, plaited back and front; rolling col lars and turn-back cuffs, laundered: or unlaundered. White Dresses: For Children and Missel AT $5 REDUCED FROM Z8 White India Linen Dresses, Gretchen styles, plain or embroidery trimmed. Also, a small lot, slightly soiled, reduced from 10 to ?3. Special values also in Children's and Misses' "White Dresses, all styles, at 58, f 10 and f 12. Gingham Dresses: i AT $1 P.EDTJCED FKOM 52 AND 52.50 In 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 years sizes; stripes, checks and plain colors; and in 2o different designs. Gingham Dresses: In a great variety of different designs, 8 to 12 year sizes, all colors and pat-, terns, AT 8 1.50 REDUCED FROM 83. AT 82. CO REDUCED FEOM85. AT 83.0O REDUCED FfiOil 68. Gingham 2-Piece Suits: AT 55 REDUCED FROM 510 Made of genuine Scotch Gingham, all styles and colors, in best designs 14 and IS vear sizes. Misses' Blazers: AT 52.50, REDUCED FROM IS; AT 53.50, REDUCED FROM 56, Fina Stripe Flannel. FLANNEL BATHING SUITS. Best Shrunken Flannel, Navy Bine, braid trimmed, 4 to 16-year sizes, 52 23 and 53 23 each. Special values, too, in Children's FLANNEL OUTING DRESSES, 1 Blouse styles, 4 to 14 years, 54 50 to $7 50 each. Come in the mornings ahead of the heat and the rush of the afternoon. Jos. hfrortie Sc Go., 609-621 Penn Ave. Jy29-78 ' ... ... Ladies' BLflrZEFJ SUITS ! In fine Navy Blue and Black Serge, all sizes, the best values ever offered at these prices. $10.00 AND $16.00. The Sio suit is better value than we have yet seen in a Blazer Suit at this price, and the $16 suit is the one we have sold hundreds of this season at $18. These are on second floor of Cloak and Suit Department. All sizes this morning. If yoa want one come early and make sure of getting your size. JOS. HORNE & CO., 609-621 Penn Ave. JyKVTS TAILORING. Correct Spring Suitings and Ororooatlajl II. A U. '. AHI.KRS. Merchant Tailors. 130 Smithfleld at. 4 il t-jll &"&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers