ra dispatch:? THE PITTSBURG rp i PAGES 9 TO 14. - t fi THE P1TTSBTJRG- DISPATCH., SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. 1892. SECOHD PftRT. i . THEY HiTJHE BALL, Our Sluggers Knocked Wey liing Out of the Box and Beat the'Pliillies. SMITH'S GOOD PITCHING. Elmer Does Some Steady Work and Easily Fools the Visitors. TWO MOKE FOR THE CLEVELANDS. The Colonels and Sanders Shut the Bostons Ut With One Hit i AIL TSE BASEBALL KEN 8 OP INTEREST I'lTTSBCKG 11 LOUISVILLE 4 CLEVELAND 5 CLEVEL OfB 7 ItHtTlOKE 3 CHICAGO '..... 0 Philadelphia 3 Boston 0 Brooklyn 1 Brooklyn. ......... 4 St. I-ouI. O tVnshlugton 2 The Lea;ne Record. w t rci w t. re Cleveland 24 lu .723 Louisville 18 17 .514 Brooklyn 20 16 .5M Cincinnati 17 IS .4SG Fhllade!phia..20 16 .658 Baltimore IS IS .471 ew York....l8 IS .SlJChlcago IS 19 ,4o7 ltoston 19 IS .MSISt Louis 12 14 .333 i'lttaburg 18 17 .514Vyashlugton...ll 3 .SCO BOW THEr WON IT. Tho Local Flayers Used the Stick and Downed the Phillies. Our sluggers took it into their heads yes terday to hit the ball, and tbey were slug gers indeed at very opportune stages of the game. Asa result they were the victors.and the Phillies were very badly beaten. So well and effective ly did the home talent use the stick that Gus Weyhing was knocked out of the box and on to the bench in the seventh inning. This is what hit ting will do, and there were times yesterday afternoon when the cranks were reminded of the old-time slugging abilities of our heroes. When they do make their minds up to hit, something has to drop, and Gustave Weyhing was made aware of that lack It Might Hare Been Worse. And "Weyhing was very lucky to cet away without getting a greater drubbing than he did, a there were some very hot liners that went direct to the fielders. Vej hing started out as gay as a lark, and after Beckley had knocked the ball almost out of sght for a three-bagger Weyhing still kept up his jovial remarks and indulged in bantering talk. Cot tbe time came round when Jake banged ont his seconcl three bagger, sending in three runs, and then "Mr. Weyhing collapsed and disappeared from the busy scenes of the diamond. Beckley had his batting clothes on and it was none too soon. Before the game startedManager Buoken berger was somewhat at a loss as to what pitcher he would use. finally he selected Elmer Smith and the selection turned out to be a good one. Elmer was in good pitch ing oondition and he really pit ched an ex cellent game. He was steady from begin ning to end. Elmer Had Good Encouragement. But the good hitting of his colleagues aided him wonderfully and once more de monstrated the fact that good pitching is often of little avail if it is not backed up by good or at least timely hitting. The home players yesterday went at the ball as if they meant business. Not only did they knock the ball at the right time, bnt they were most timely in their bunt hits. Tbe latter to some extent paralyzed Weyhing, as the locale were every now and again tapping the ball about the diamond and getting saiely to first. The fielding was tolerably fair on both sides. Beilly made a wonderful stop or two and so did FarrelL Altogether the game was a good one to look at, although toward the finish it became very one sided. Manager Buckenberger sent his men first to bat. There was nothing done in the first Inning, but Beckley started off thVsecond with a terrific drive to the right Winter fence for three bases. The hit.jras a beauty. Farrell struck out nni1 Beckley scored on Shugart's long fly to Hamilton. In the secoiu''half the visitors tied the score. Thompson got his base on balls, reached s.-cond on Delehanty's sacrifice and scored oh Dowse's single .alter Connor had struck out. It looked as it the argument war going to be a close one, but the Bluggers h'.d a surprise in store. An Extremely Incky Play. I In the fifth inning Shugart started off by . getting his base on balls and Bierbauer's' sacrifice sent him to second. Mack made a good single to right, Shugart going to third and ilnck got second on the throw in. While Miller was at bat, Mack, evidently forgetting that Shugart was at third, tried to steal tliat base. Miller Ut Mack's mis take and let go at the ball when Weyhing pitched it, making a safe hit to left and Shu gart and Mack easilv scored, of Course. Dame Fortune was, indeed, very kind. The visitors also made an effort in their half. After two men were ont Allen knocked the ball past shortstop and while the fielders were wondering how Allen had hit the ball he got to second on what ought to have been only a single hit. Weyhing knocked the ball in front ot the plate and Smith threw wildly to first, the runner being safe and Allen at third. Hamilton's safe bunt scored Allen. The home-plnyers still Wentfnrther ahead in the sixth. Smith started out 'with a sin gle. Kelly tried to make a bunt and sent the ball toward Weyhing. The latter got the ball and threw it .to the bleechcrs, Stqith scoring and Kelly reaching third on the error. Kelly scored on Beckley's long fly to Thompson. The Inning That Settled YTtjldag. Then came the seventh inning, s Mack started it ofl and reached first on a wild throw by Allen. Miller made a very artis tic bnnt and reached first all right. Dono van duplicated Miller's effort, and the bases werfe lull. Smith struck out and every body sighed. Kelly followed with a scratch single and Mack scored. Beckley here came to the rescue and caused all doubts to vanish by thumping out a corker to right field for three bases, sending home Miller, Donovan and Kelly. Eeilfy made a wild throw aud Beckley scored the filth run ot inning, three bein earned. In the eighth Carsey started in to pitch. In the second half, after Carsey was out, Hamilton made a' single to center, got to third on a muffed throw bv Blerbauer and ecored on a sacrifice by Hailnian. In the ninth inning Donovan led off and Ck I JhCTOR'f Ji cot his base on balls end scored on Smith's bunt and a sacrifice by Kelly. The weather was extremely unfavorable and the attendance was 1,100." The score: rrrrsBUKO. tariii PHIL A. s r xx Miller. 1 l Donovan, r.. 2 Smith. D..... 1 Kelly, m.... 2 Heckler. L.. 2 larroll. 3.... 0 Miugart. s.. 1 Blerbauer. J. 0 Mack, o 2 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 2 11 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 1 Hamilton. I. 1 Reitly, 3 0 Hallman. 2.. 0 Tnorapson; r 1 IieleMrr. m. n Connor, 1.... 0 Dowse,c 0 Allen, s 1 Weyhing, p. 0 Carsey, p... 0 Total. U S2B1S 21 Total. S 8 3 10 EelUyout; hit by batted baU. Pittsburg 0 10 0 12 5 0 1 It Philadelphia 0 10010010 StruKAET Earned runs-Pittsburg. 5. Two base Mt-Shurart. Three-base bits-Beckley, 2. Sacrifice hit-Kelly. Shnrart. Blerbauer. Beckley. Hallman. IMlehauty. Double plays Connor and tVcThtnr; Connor and Beilly. 8tolen base Miller. First base on errors-Plttbnrr. 2: Phila delphia, i. First base on balls off Weyhing, Mil ler 2. Smith, Shugart!; off Carter. Donovan: off Smith. Hamilton, Thompson. Struck out Smith. Farrell2, Connors. Dowse. Allen. Weyhlnc. Left on bases Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia. J. Time of game Two hours. Cmplre-Gaflney. LonilTlllr, 4 Boston, O. Louisville, Aug. 23. The Colonels were full of ginger to-day and shut the Beaneat ers out. Sanders pitched magnificent ball, Boston being able to make but one hit off or him. Weather fine. Attendance, 1,500. bcore: LOCISVILLX B n P A Z BOSTOX isrn Brown, m... 112 Tavlor. r.... 112 Wearer, L.. 1 1 3 Pfeffer, 2.... 0 0 3 Bassett. S ... 1 2 0 Jennings, a,. O 1 0 W hlstlcr. 1.. 0 0 IS Merrltt. c... 0 0 2 banders, p... 0 0 0 0 1 McCarthy, r. 0 Duffy, m.... 0 Long. s...... O Ganzel, e... 0 Nash. 3 0 Tucker, 1.... o Lowe, 1 0 Qulnn, 2.... 0 Maley. p.... 0 Kelly, c 0 0 3 1 0 10 0 14 0 2 1 0 2 1 010 0 0 3 1 1 12 '! Oil n o o o 3 o 4 0 6 0 0 1 1 o; 2 01 Total 4 6 2716 2 Total 0 1 24 13 8 LouIsWllc 0 0010111" 4 Boston 0 000000000 bCMMART tamed run Louisville, 1. Three base hlt-Bassett. Stolen bases Brown.Pfsffer. Double plays Jennings to Pfeffer to Whistler; Qulnn to ii ash. First base on bills Off banders, 1: off Male. ). Struck out-Qnlun. Staler. Pased hall Ganzel. Time or frame One hour and Si mln utes. Umpire Burns. Two More for Cleveland. CtTiVKLASD, Aug. 28 Tho .Brooklyn clnb, contrary to their own expectations, and the furs of many of the Cleveland cranks, did not head off the loaders to-day. Tho homo club continued to climb upward by winning both games. In the first, the Brooklyn s could not hit Cupp they never have done it yet. In the second tho fight was mora interest ing, bat It rained in drizzles, and Toung Is probably one of tho best wet ball pitchors in the League, as he uses curves but little. Atlendauce, 2,500. Scores: FIItETGANE. CLEVELAND It B T A E BROOKLYN n B P A X Chllds. 2.... Burkctt, I... Davis, J..... McKeau. s.. Vlriuo. l.. JIcAIeer. m. O'Connor, r. Zlmraer, c... Cuppy, p.... 2 2 1 1 0 3 0 4 112 1 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 Ward. 2,.... 0 0 0 O'Brien. 1... 0 0 1 Krouthers, 1. 0 0 13 Burns, r..... 0 Corcoran, .. 0 DalT, 3 0 C. Daily, c. I Kennedy, p. 0 Unmu, m.... 0 Total,, 6 7 3 12 0 Total 1 3 27 14 I Cleveland 0 00200012-5 Brooklyn 0 00000010-1 BUJIMABT Two-bae hit-Virtue. Stolen bases Virtue, McAleir. Doable play Davis. O'Con nor and Virtue. Tlrst base on balls By Cuppy, 3; by Kennedr. 7. Struck out By I uppy, 2: by Ken nedy, 7. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Lynch. ercoxb GAME. CLEVELAND RBI' A I nnooKirx n b p A E Childs, 2 2 1 Burkett. U.. 0 1 Davis. 8 0 0 VcKcan. .. 0 0 Virtue. 1 1 1 Ward. 2 0 0 ll'Brlen.1.... 0 1 Brouthere, 1. 0 3 Burns, r.. ..0 1 Corcoran, s. 0 0 Daly. 3.... 2 1 Klnslovr, c. . 0 2 Mein. P......1 0 Foutx. d 0 0 , McAleer.in.. 1 1 ixnnor, r. l l Zlmmer. c... 1 1 YounR, p.... 1 I OrlEn, m.. 1 0 ToUl 7 8 18 4 Total 4 8 18 12 2 Cleveland 0 1 13 2 0-7 Brooklyn o 3 0 0 104 SCMMAET-Earned runs Cleveland, 8. Two base hits Chllds. Klntlow. Stolen bases Virtue, O'Connor, Zlmmer, Ward. O'Brien. First base on balls Uy Young. Sibybteln, 6; by rouu. 2. Struck ont-BTTounfc. ltbrStelo, 1. Pascea ball Kins low, wild pitch Young. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Lynch. New Tork, 3 St. Lonls, O. St. Louis, Au;. 26. Ed Crane put the Bron ns to sleep to-day and sent them to bed wrapped up In a coat of whitewash. Bis magnificent pitching and Ewing's hitting won the New Torts the game. Weather clear. Attendance L100. Score: ST. LOUIS IB P A E nxwYoar n b p a a Crooks, 2.... Glasscock, s. Werden, 1.., Car'hers. r.. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 0 (Burke. 2...., 0 0 2 2 0 0 1, 0 0 110 0 3 10 2 0 2 13 0 12 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 110 10 2 0 n. Lyons, 1. 0 Doyle, m.... l Ewiug. c... 2 D. Lvons.l.. o .Brodle, in... i&mn. A O'Rourke, r. 0 Boyle, l o Crane, p 0 Morlarty. I.. O 0 Buckley, c .. 0 O Brlsxs. , 0 0 0 0 fiuuer, s..,.. o Uawiey, p., Total, 8 8 27 10 0 Total 0 4 24 11 2 I2. JjOUIS.., . New York., 0 000000000 1 0010001' 3 SUMMABY-Eamed runs-New York. 3. Two base bits Ewlng. 2. Stolen bases Werden. 2: Doyle. Ewlnr. Double nlav Crooks and Wer den. First base on balls-Off Ha wler. 1: off Crane, 4. struck out-By Hawlev, 3: ov Crane, 8. Time of game-One hoar and S3 minutes. Umpire Snyaer. Chicago, C Washington, 9. Chicago, Ausr. 20. For some unknown reason Dnryea was taken ont of the box after two hits had been made off him in three innings. Klllen then -went in and the Colts slaoghierea Imn. Weather clear; at tendance SCO. Score: wash'ton n b f a a CIIICAOO a B p a x Badford, 3.. 0 Duwd. r..... 1 TwItcnelU.. 1 nov. m 0 McGulre. c 0 Bcrjrer. s.... 0 Mlllican. 1.. 0 Rlch'dson.2. 0 Dnrrea, p.. 0 Klllen, p.... 0 Kran. m 0 I'arrott s... o 2 2 0 0 14 0 3 2 214 1 1 1 0 12 2 2 10 114 2 22 WDahlen. s.... 0 Anson. 1 2 Duncan, 1... 1 anavan, 2.. 0 DecLer. r 1 tcmbert,p.. 2 Schrlrcr, c 0 Total 6 11 27 16 2 Total 2 8 24 13 2, Washington ..100000001- unicago. u..t,v. ............... .....v v 1 . 1 o 0 O " 6 ECitMABT Earned runs Washlnirton. 1? Oil- caco, 4 Two-base hits Rvan, Decker. Three- ease nits-Dowd. Duncan. Decker. Home run Gumbert. Double play-Berger and Richardson. First base on balls-Off Durvea. 2: off Klllen. 2: offGumbert.1. blruckont Kv Uuryea.1- bT Gum bert. 3: by Klllen. 2. Sacrifice lilts-Bran, Can avan. Farroit. Berger, Kllien Passed ball-5Ic-Gnire. Time of game One hour and 4S minutes. Umpire Emslie. , To-Day Lriurne Schedule. Philadelphia at Pittsburg, Biooklyn at Cleveland, Boston at Louisville, New York at St. Louis, Baltimore at Cincinnati, Wash ington at Chicago. Wants to Be a Bed. CiNcnraAT', Aug. 24. Special Mark Baldwin submitted his terms to Captain Comiskey to-day. It would not be surpris ing to see the consummation of 'the Stivetts Mullano deal next week. Manager Selee and Captain Comiskey have azieed to tho transfer.and It now rests with the principals to ratify the exchange. .Both pitchers are ont of siKht," but they will be notified of the transaction. When Boston comes next Monday all arrangements will bo com pleted. Homestead, 10 Eclipse, 4. EAST LrvxarooL, O., Aug, 26. Special Light hitting and lazy base rnnning cansed the Eclipse to lose to Homestead to-day. The hits reoorded against Toung were timely and heavy. Homestead was much strehgth ened by tho addition of several Western league players. Score: Homestead 4 0 113 0 0 1 0 10 Eclipse.. o 10201 00O-4 .H1i8;rH,om.e,1!m.d'J!i.EcAP8C' 7- Errors-Homestead, 2; Ecllpse.G. Batterles-Homeslead-Hutch-lnaon ana Colgau. Eclipse Young aad Lake. Allegheny Versus Jeanneltc. JzASNETTr, Ang. 26. Specia: The Alle gheny Athletics and the Jeannette Grays will play In this place to-morrow. Tuo Gnrs have' sighed a new battery in the per sons or Beech and Denning, formerly of the Kent, O., team. Wllklnsbnrs: Versus MansflMd'. Tho Wllklnsbnrg' Athletic Association and Mansfield baseball teams will play . two game Jor one admission at Wilkinsburg tms arternoon. Tiiere,has always been riiuch .-, -rf w.nvvu hivdu niiw ;iuu, auu uiese ames will deetde to whom tbe series Is to e credited. The W. A. A.' have heretofore been easy mark for the Mansfield) bat Manager Swift Is exercising great cantion In the selection of bis team, and promises to give- the "other fellers" a Bevere argument for both games. First game called at 8 o'clock, The Gyms at Cnlontown. TJatoirrowir, Aug. &. Special lb East End Gyms arrived here to-night for their games with the homo club' to-morrow, and are quartered in the best rooms of the new hotel Xahancy. A more genteel set of play ers has never oome among us .and their re ception to-nlsht is very cordial. They- are here In full force with their star twlrlera, G umber t and Thompson, and their crook catcher, Frank Haller. The home team are composed of younger and more untried players, who will not be worried it they lose both games to-morrow. Those Kansas City Gupta. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 28. Before the gama on Wednesday President Von der Ahe, of the St. Louts olnb, and Manager Sclee, of the Bostons, signed an agreement to call both frames played by their respeotive teams at Kansas City, Tuesdar. championship games; also the first frame wednesoay, thereby fill ing out die seven scheduled games for this city, the second game Wednesday going oil record as an exhibition game. This was done to keep the standing correct and was so given ont to the press. Parker Gray, 4 Benfrew. 3, Parker, Pa., Aug. 26. .Special The Parker Grays defeated the Benfrew sluggers In a ten-lnnlmrcontest to-day. Score, 4 to 3, Batteries For' Parker Grays Messer and Stein: tor licntrews, Rlmmns and Shita. Hits Paiker Grays, 8: Renf rows, 7. Struck out Messer, lb; bhamus, 9. Umpire Ken nedy. Tho Diamond. Baldwin baa his uniform on yesterday. Ir wc can only get ta-day's game all will be well. Those Louisville fellows are sticking to ns like glue. flitek Smith did extremity well yesterday, 'Bah for Elmer. The East End Athtetlo Jrs. will play the Wllk insburg Jrs. to-day, IT begins to look very ranch like the Cleveland for the second pennant. Tris MarrenvlIIe Stars defeated the Klrkman club by a score of 22 to 2. Cranks and everybody else mast now admit that tbe Clevelands are playing bail. IF the weather is flne to-day there ought to be a good attendance at Exposition Park. Little Jimmie oooxxr, late of tbe Colts, Is now playing second base for Providence. Johnny Wabd and his team rot a double dose of it yesterday. That's tough for the Wonders. Jimmy GALVlif yesterday wired President Young asking to be appointed umpire to start work Sep- A rEATURK of the playing or the clubs in the second season Is the remarkable showing made by me new men. tetnbfirl. Jlnfi nnrht tn rnirs a rood smnlrs. Tiik pitchers in to-day's local game will bo Terry aud Carsey or Kcefc. ThkJ.H. Shaffer team would llko to arranrc two games with any amateur team for Labor Day. Address G. T. Callahan. Bennett, Pa. Mats. Hartman, Shields, LeamOn and Cote, of the Wllkesbarre team, are expected to play in the Uniontown team to-day, against the Gyms. Joyce's lameness may prove his ruin, as Dalr. who took his place at third base, is doing better work than Joyce ever did. Atio York Tribune. Tilt: Suburban League clnb Hoboken will play trio Joseph Homes to-day. As these two clubs are lie for first place one of the best games of the season Is expected. IN the last three games Sanders has Ditched the opposing clubs made bnt Tour lilts altogether off his delivery. He has pitched two games with but one hit In both. Boston won the first championship because her players went after ruus, and Cleveland Is out for the flag in the second half with the same general Idea controlling the men. Tmt Brookvil'e cranks think that Pitcher Thomp son, of the East End Gyms Is a "real gentleman and a nice younc iuan." Thompson pitched In a game at BrookvlUe Wednesday. All visiting pitchers complain of the Cleveland's lert field. It is difficult for fielders In that field to sec the ball leave the pitcher's hand and so many flies arc converted Into safe hits. onTTTELnKKJoi! Kelly's work since Joining the Plttsburgs has been wonderful, and It clearly stamps him as the star find of the season. He has splendid Judgment In the field. Is a fast runner, sironsf thrower and a lieaw, reliable hitter. His work has earned for him the sobriquet of "King KeU Jr." hattanPaper. , TENNIS AT NEWPORT. Some Brilliant Playing, and Several Vic tories Are Hardly Won. Newport, E, L, Aug. 28. The conditions for the tennis play this morning were very poor. It rained all night and play was be gun in a drizzling rain at 11:30. In tho first set Chace started la by showing surprisingly strong tennis, and played all around his opponent, taking the set on his superior work, Hall being able to get but one came, and that after the score had gone to 6-1. Hall, who in the first set had clearly been playing far below his standard of yes terday, began to brace in the second, while Chace fell off a little. Hall won the first two games then carried the score to 4-2, S-3, and then went out, doing good work thronzh the set, though baldly reaching his form in the match with Hobart. The third set looked as if it would go to Hail, also, though Chaoo took the first game. Hall was doing tbe better work and soon had tho score 4-2, Hall stonned short al most, and allowed his competitor to pull up till they were even at 4-all and then to for?o ahead and take the set away from him, 6-4. In the next Hall took a wonderful brace and was practioalty unapproachable. He al lowed Chace butjwo games, and toward tho end of the game scarcely a point was scored against him. He soon pulled out tbe set and on the match. Tbe matoli between Earned and V. Hall was called shortly before noon, when tho shower was at its worst. From the begin ning of the first Bet it was apparent that Mall had no show against bis opponent. The first two sets went quickly and easily to Larned. In tbo third Hall made the only contest of the match, and it looked at one time as if he might escape losing three straight, but with the score 1 2 and 6-3 in his favor the other man was too stronir for him and won. The match of Wrenn, of Boston, and Fielding, ot Philadelphia, was tbe one which attracted the most attention after tho com pletion of the Hall-Chace contest. Wrenn's play w&9 very strong in the net, and the other man not but a "Initio game. He fell off fiomhls strong play In tbe next, however, and Fielding came up enough to take the set 6-4. The next was the decisive set, but was a hard battle berore the victory was finally recorded for the Boston bov. wrenn finally culled out, by virtue of his great steadiness, 8-7. Fielding failed to get even one game in the last set. The other match of the afternoon went also contrary to expectations, so far as the eae with which It was won was concerned. Hovey smashed and lobbied and drovo balls lnhls best style, and Stevens went nil lo plooes and got only four cames in the match, all in the second set. Hovey improved, if anything, toward the last and rushed away with the third set, 6-0, as he had in the first, givlmr bis opponent no chance to score. It was a brilliant but one-sided exhibition. C0BAOPOLI8 TENNI1 Large Crowds and Good Playing in Singles and Doubles. CoRAOPOLis, Aug. 26 Special Thursday evening the CoraopolU Tennis Club wound up the day by giving a dance, at which all of tho visiting players were present It was a most Successful affair, and tbe strains of the orchestra did not cease until 8 o'clock this morning. Notwithstanding this the bovs Were able to play good tennis to-day. They were somewhat fatigued, but the weather was cool and they gained in spirits as the day grew on. John Wllsonand Prof. A. M. Stevenson were able to be out, bnt did not play. The lady members of tbe club have been tnklne a great Interest In the tourney, and have been Instrumental in making tbe visitors comfortable. The scores to-day Were" as follows: SISOLkS SECOND BOUND. J. S. Wendt heat Wederhold 6-0, 6-2. Wendt beat Wetheral 64). 7-5. ' Dnmn beat Honpes 7-3, C-3. Henderson beat Tredwaj 6-2, 6-0. DOUBLBS VIBST ROUND. Dnmn and Henderson beat McCabe and Stevenson 6-2, 6 2. . CONSOLATIONS. Metbe ws beat D. Stevenson 6-2, 6-2. J. B. Clarko beat Keilick G-3, 63 Mathews beat Baugbman 36, 8-6, 6-3. E. B, Stevenson beat A M. Stevenson 2-6. 7-5,641. Baughroan beat MervIU 8-6, 6-2, 6-3. Baugbman beat A. M Stevenson 6-2, 6-0. Dx Witt's Little Earlv Riant-. tta mil or biliousness, slok headaohe, malaria. Cain's comfortably fitting shoes. SOS Mar- ao, .hwi. vha COMBINATION WAGERS That's How the Sports 'Want to Bet on the Three Big Battles. M'AULIFFE'S BTOCK GOING UP. Fomt Very Fait Trotting- and Pacing on the Independence Track. POINTERS ABOLT THE PDTDRITI RACE riPZCIAL TZXSaBASI TO TBI DISPATCH. New OeleaHS, Aug. 26. The betting has begnn here, but it Is still very light on the individuals, because of a difficulty lu coming to an agreement about odds and the big odds asked. Those Who are backing the short end pugilists want greater odds than the others are willing to concede. The ma jority of the beti so far hare bees on combination-, the better to name three win ners, the odds varying from 13 to S against Sullivan, Dixon and McAnliffe or Myer to 21tol against Corbett, Skelly and Mc Aullfie or Myer. McAuliffe stock has improved, and he ii slightly the favorite to-day on account of Eastern backing. Dixdh is the favorite at J to 1 and more asked, and Sullivan at 2 to L A good deal of money was put up in the poolrooms to-day mainly on the com bines, but generally in small bets of from 5 to $100. Some money is coming here irom the North to be invested in bets. Mr. Theodore Peterson, ex-President of the Olvtnpio Club, announces that he has had $10,000 given to bini to bet on Sullivan, Dixon and Myer individually. At La mothe's pool room the talent is playing Sullivan, Myer and Dixon on 'account of the big odds'given, as they seem to think it's good, even if they lose it At the Crescent Turf Exchange it's all the other vn am SI... n.t .Inl,!.,. Q.l1!A McAnliffe and Dixon for the winners. Sullivan and Dixon are also being backed, but for only small amounts. The general admission of the Olympic Club will not be put on sale until about September L The tickets, as usual, will be lithographed, and will be difficult to counterfeit. The tickets are to be sold at iour places Duffy's Arena; Landey's, on Canal, near Bamport; Peterson & Darendon's, Canal street, corner Dupbine, and the St. Charles Botuudo. The Louisville and Nashville wants Sullivan's partjr to come to New Or leans by way ot their road. Colonel At more will assure Sullivan that he will run the'train through Tennessee without stop ping, thus securing Sullivan from arrest by the Tennessee authorities on an old indict ment.. Advices were received iu this ctty this morning to the effect that Johnny Griffin had arrived at Bay Sf. Louis. Griffin will immediately commence boxing will Skelly, and, as the former knonsthe tactics of the ebony hued pug, no doubt his knowledge will be of much benefit to the young bantam at the Bay. Jack Sheehan has arrived in Bay St Louis, and will assist in training MoAuliffe. Snltlvan Still Losing Flesh. Ca-soe Place Ikn, Aug. 26. Owing to rain Sullivan practiced in tbe gymnasium this morning. His exorcise heie was somewhat harder than usual, but ho went through the different degrees very satisfactorily. .The special feature of bis work was skipping the rope, union he did without a break, and the exertion didn't worry him. The big fellow's feet are now in perfect condition, Sullivan had quite a number of visitors to day. Thoy Included his brother and nephew from Boston, Joe Lannon and Judge Tighe, or Brooklyn, accompanied by two sons. Xhe champion Is In fine noalth and spirits, and AShton says he's down to 206 pounds. L M" Corbett Gets a Mascot. New York, An?. 28. Special Jim Corbett received a letter from the South ern Atnltio CJub of New Orleans yes terday, offering him the use of their club rooms and gymnasium during his stay in New Orleans. This is the clnb be foie whom Corbett fonglit his battlo with Kilrain. In accepting the club's invitation Corbett reters to that fact, that he considers tbelr offer of hospitality a mascot. From present indications tbe attendance at the "garden" during the day on Monday will consist largely of ladies and their mascot. With Hlght-Ounce Gloves. Akbon, Ang. 26. George Heathman, of Akron, and James Glasple, of Bogue Hollow, fought 18 rounds in Akron last night with eight-ounce gloves! Heathman knocking out his opponent In the eighteenth round. It was alter midnight when the fight took rjlace. and was witnessed, bv 100 neonle. Glaspie has challenged Heathman to fight to a finish with two-ounce gloves. The chal lenge win probably be accepted. Another Australian Wins. Portland, Aug. 26. Arthur Walker, of Australia, and Dick Johnson, of Portland (colored), middle-weights, fongnt befoto tbe Pastime Athletic Clnb last night for a pnrse of $500. Johnson was knocked out in the forty-first round. 1 THE GREAT FUTURITY. It Is Likely That the Big Xtnce VI I'l Be San on a Untidy Truck JIore.Ho Is Lookrd Upon as a Frobablo. Winner, and Greon B. Morris May Have a Sur prise. New York, Aug. 26 It is to be denlorcd that the $75,000 Futurity stakes for 1892 will be decided on a heavy track, as thero are several contestants for the big prize that are not n't home in the mud, and there Is no denying the fact that in such a Moo as this the money should go to the highest class animal that faces the starter. The Coney Island Jockey Club has had In previous yenis a good traok and a sunny sky for tho decision of their most Important stake, but the heavy rains of Thursday and to-day and tho dark skiet at midnight give evidenoes of additional moisture for to-moirow. 61xteen 2-year olds are named to start for the Futurity, and of that number theie are only two that have pnblio form pretensions to hitth olass. These are Lady Violet and Morello, two youngsters that could win in Riiy year. Lovelace is a game, consistent fellow, and Sir Francis gave promise of be coming one of the best of the ear, but that is not saying muoh for the half brother of Yorkvilfe Belle, as this year's crop of 2-year-olds is tbe worst seen lu years. Lidgerwood ran but once in pnblic, but his private form is said to be higb.audthe Ehretstables have great hopes of winning the stake with him. The rain has lessoned gteatly the chances ot Lady Violet's winning and has Increased those or Morello, the Flower being at a dis advantage in the mud, while the Bolus aolt is a perfect mud lark, and has made a show of bis fields in that kind of a track every time he has started. In Fltzpatrick he will have a most capable rider, and tbe one that beats him will take away the prize. Green B. Morris may have a neat llttlo surprise bottled up for the talent in his Pat Malloy, Jr., however. AT BBIGHT0H BEACH. Bain and a Muddy Track Mars the Closing Day's sport. Brighton Beach Race Track, Aug. 26. The closing day's racing at the seaside traok was marred by a drizzling rain, which fell while the first three races were being deefded, and a track fetlock deep in slop. Horses that took first place at the start, or coon after ward, won the majority of the raCS. Eat-ly Blossom, the 1 to 3 favorite, out--classed her opponents and w,p all tho way from the 20 to 1 'chance Nubian, Phillip Dwyer's Indigo, by Hindoo-Bed and Blue, was sent to the- post a 1 to 1 favorite- fur the 3-year-old race, but be was badly beaten by Josephine, SK to 1, she winning from end to end in a romp. Sport showed seconaand Saladln third berore Indigo. John Cav anaugh and Alcade ruled equal first ohoioes at S to L for the third raoe. Zenobla, 4 to 1, essayed to make a runawaft race of it, bnt Alcade caught her in the filial strides and won dv nan a leuatn. The fourth race wasahuHLtnerforthreo furlongs, the five contestants rnnning heads apart for that distance. Jockey Jimmy Mc Laughlin's Key West, the 4 to 1 favorite, then shook tbe others off and won by two lengths. Lorimer, 6 to L ran a good race, taking second place from Dalsyrian by a neok. Croohet, 6 to 5, looked to be walking home winner at the last furlong post, when India Bnbber, 12 to L came with a phenom enal rush and sent Mldgley to the whip, he finally getting Crochet first past the post by a scant length. After bets On tbe last raoe had been declared off owing to the scratch ing of Pauline Hall and the Maggie Merrill colt, Bordeaux, the 7 to 6 favorite, won a hard race by a head from Gloriana, 13 to L Summaries! First race, seven furlongs Early Blossom. 1 to 2, won, galloping all the way, by a length and a hair; Nubian, SO to 1, secobd ny a neck, whipping; Tioga, 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:32. second race, five furlonrs Josephine, 7 to 2, 'On. irallonlflff frnm the atari, hv threA lenrthi. won, Si port. Stol. second bValeneth and a half, whip- bine: Saladln. S to 1. third bv two lenrtha. whiD- ping. Tune, 1:03);. Third race, six and a, half fbrlongs-Alcalde, 20 to I, won by half a length, whipping; Zenobla, 7 to 2, second by fonr lengths, whipping; John Cav anagb, 1 to 1, third by three lengths, whipping. Time. 1124. Fourth race, five furlongs-Key West 4 to 6. won easily by two lengths) Lorimer, 6 lo 1. second by a neck, whipping: Dalsyrian. 2 to I, third by two lengths, whipping. Time. 1:03. . Fifth .race, one mile Crotchet, 6 to 5, won by three-quarters or a length, whipping; India Bnb ber, 12 to 1, second by three lengths, whipping; Jack Rose. U to t, third by a neck, whipping, Time, UU. Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs Bordeaux, 7 to 3. won by a head, whipping: Gloriana, 12 to 1, second by six lengths, whipping: Long Beach, 7 to 1, tnlrd by a neck, whipping. Time, 1 ;2S. WIHDUP AT COLUMBUS. More Dissatisfaction About the Hal Pointer and Direct Pacing Bans. Coluubuo, Aug. 26 Tbe race meeting of the Columbus Driving Park was finished here to-day, tbe attendance being light. ' Hal Pointer and Direct renewed their pacing race, which was left unfinished yes terday with two heats each. The fifth beat to-day resulted in a dead heat In 2:14. The spectators hooted tho drivers, and there was muoh dissatisfaction at the slow time. Both drivers were taken down and new ones put np. Hal Pointer then won the sixth heat in 2'11J. There are'strong complaints about Splun, who drove Hal Pointer, and there may be some charges preferred. The race all through was very questionable. 6UMVIA&IX3, . Special race, purse 3, 000 liau-oinier Direct..,. Time, 2:l4's-. 2:llf. First race. 2:25 trot, purse 11,200- PoncedeLeon 1 Commodore Porter ... , 2 Little Daisy 3 Tlirord 4 Time, 2.15, 2:17K. 2:I7K. Second race, 2:17 pace, purse S1.S0O Alvlu Swift I.. 1 4 lvorlne 3 1 Dick JI """4 2 Singer 2 3 .Trmc, 2.22. 2:3. 2:17K. 2:19. Third race. 2:32 trot purse 81,200 Bambos 4 1 Homer 1 2 Tagne Oregon 0 3 Minnie Keene , 2 4 Time, 2:22, 2:KX. 2:22M, 2:25m. 1 1 2 2 3 3 GOOD BACING AT NEW CASTLE. Frank Dortcb, the Pittsburg Pacer, Cap tures an Easy Itaee. New Castle, Pa., Aug. 26. There was an attendance of 2,600 at the last day of the fair. The races weromnch better than the previous exhibitions. " BDMMAEIES. 2 30 trot; nurse, 123 Oz'.a Bov. .1. Kmmt Oi !e Bov. J. Einmett, Ogle. Pa 3 3 8 111 Moreland King. C. M. Uarrlneton. Butler , 1 3 3 2 2 4dr Sdr 4dr Nasby, F, Huff. Dcnnlson. 0 2 12 2 Laora, T. A. White. New Castle..., 4 6 4 4 Jerry. J. 8. Johnson. New Castle... S S 8 E Doctor, W. Wcller, New Castle.... 5 6 6 5 Tirae-2:54, 2:55, 2:52, 2.53, 2.51, 2:51. 2:43 class; pnrse. 8125 LadyEnen. W. Clark, Cleveland. 0 1 Contratia, H. Long, Alleeheny... 2 Richard, II. L. Dean. Batler 4 Angellne. A. Breck ,. 3 1 1 2 3 3 2 4 4 6ds Atlantic morm. tranK Mason, liitrgvlllo.U. S Thorn Hill. William Greer, Sharon B idi j imt-zu z:. .IB, 2.30 pace, purse 50 Country Girl. A. L. Cole, Tnngstown...l 1 2 Gray Wilkes, H. Myers, Allegheny 2 3 1 Emerson. J. W. Hcnsel 4 3 2 Harry B. 3 P. Johnson. New Castle.-....! 4 4 Time. 2:39Jf, 2:27, 2:M, 2:34. 2 50 trot, purse 8150 Kittle W, William Greer. Sharon 2 1 1 Ljrtylrma, W. Hurst Mertcr 3 2 3 IMFalUs 14 3 'lime. 2:41. 2:41 !45. s,rf 2 dls Free-for-all, hotel purse. 8300 Frank DorUh, W. S. Evans, Allegheny 1 Mack. H. Moreland, Batler. 1 Garfield. H. Barclay, balem. O ".2 Ethel H. W. S. Hurst, Mercer ......2 'lime. 2.31, 2:33, 2:83, LAT0NIA BACES TO-DA'S". Everything Heady for an .Expected Good Jl-etine Wire Tappers Surprised. Cincinnati, Aug. 26.-Latonia Jookey Clnb begins to-morrow its fall meetlns of 31 racing days, ending October 1. Tbe beautiful course and commodious bnildings, enoircled by the charming Kentucky hills, are in wait ing for the eager thoroughbreds and for the interested spectators who atwavs throng to these important meetings. Five races are set for to-morrow, the most important of which is tho Merchants' stakes, for all ages, one mile, closed with 73 entries, andJias $1 000 added.- Starter Sheridan, .who has so ion-r wielded the flag, Is not In sufficiently robust health to undortake so long a series of races. The managers have secured Mr. James B. Fergu-on, of Memphis, to act In that capacity. Much excitement was caused In the vicinity or the track this afternoon by the capture or a valuable outfit or a nest of wire tappers behind a lumber pile alongside tho railroad. They had Just established their office and barely Escaped arrest. Their horse and buggy was captured, their flight being too hurried to allow them to get away with it The Close at VfSellsvlIIe. . Wellsville, O., Aug. 20. Special The fall races at this place closed to-day, and the only regret was that tlio laSt day was so disagreeable. Tbe rain commenced tocomo down shortly after the races commenced, and the track was very heavy during tho jn9ibiiieo uuavs, jtiie races to-uay weie tne most exciting yet, but the whole four days were voted a success by the publio in gen eral: BUUKAnlES. 2:20 trot: pnrse 1400 Peter It 1 Dr. McFarland .2 Harry Hlas , 4 Emma Armstrong , ,.J 4 l' l 2 8 4 5 i 8 jan'i Ltia .,..,,.., .....D Earie's Laddie ,8 WollleT 6 ?, Little Mack., ., , 7 8 dls Time. 2.30, 2i3l, 2.23M, 2.80, 2:2S)i. 3:00 trot, purse (400. Out Cross .4 1 Anvil..'....,. 1.....1 4 4 Barney Wilkes lack: li. .1. Time, 2i41, J:MH. 2.35. 2:13. Free-for-all nar mirftpajnil. i Prince Columbia 4 111 juonroeurister .....1 2 3 4 Baven 3 3 2 2 Colonel Forrest. 2 4 4 8 Time, 2.8I4, 2:25),, 2:28, 2:25. Henry Haber's famons nolo team ran a. half mile to beat 1.02. They made it in .G9. ItAlned Again at Hartford. Haktitord, Aug. 26, In spite of tho rain and a very heavy track, the unfinished 2:19 pace race, carried over from Wednosday, was called at the Charter Oak track this after noon and finished. Thistle was the wlnnerA Done of the races on Thursday's pro grammevwere called, but are carried over to to-morrow. Theie were about 1,000 people on the. track. All tickets weie redeemed at the gate when the race was finished the two beats necessary to decide the race. Thistle already had two to his credit and, Nelly H one. Henry took the first heat easily. Sum- manes: 2:19 class, pacing: parse $1,000, divided: Thistle , .....,..,.,,.1 Henry H., ,...,. 1...1 Nelly f3 , , ,,,.. S Idernn ...,. ,.. 4 Hy Wilkes 2 Babatla 7 Sterling..,,,, , Time 2:14, 2:17, 2:17, 2:22, 2:20. 1 2 1 2 13 8 S 2 6 4 4 4 3d 6 6dS dls Fnratoga tVlnnera. Saratoga, Aug. 26. Tho track was heavy to-day Irom yesterday's rain. Tbe weather was cool and lowering and the attendance moderate. First race. S-yekr-oids, selling, fire furlongs Lizzettas to), first. Time, 1.04. Polydora s)4 to i, second: Trlngle2)i to 1. third. Second race, 1-year-olds and noward. three fourths of a mile Toana 1 to 2, first. Time, 1:18. BIral 8 to 1. secund: Stnntcrer 8 to 1, third. Ihlrd race, 2-year-olds, selling, three-fourths of a mlle-Llselg s to 1. first. Time, itWM. Elk Knight 4 to L second; Maria Stoops 4 tS 5,. third. Fourth race, selling, one and tfiree-fntirths of a mile KhonoatoS. first. Time, 3:12. WSrDnke 8 to S, second) Marxherlu 8 to 1, third. iilth nee, 4-year-olds and upward, sevtn for- longs-Stone Mason 8 to 8. first. Time. 1:I2V. Belwood H to 1, second: Dundee even,1 third. SPEED?' HABTHA WILEE3. . The FmoosTrottingMr-'s Record for Tyro Consecutive Hetit. IirDEPXsnENCE, Ia., Ait.'. 20. Rash Park's ampltbeaters were filled this afternoon with 8,000 people. Weather perlect. Track last. San Pedro sold at $25, field JI5 In the 2-15 trot. He won In straight heats with nothing near him: SUUUABIZS. 2:45 pace, (1,000 San Pedro Prima Donna Fleetwood Fidoi rihamnr. 1 1 1 2 2 3 5 3 2 3 4 4 4ds TCMffleWrt.... ils TMnraph... 7'li Flash dls Female Pirate 1 'Us Btralberry , , dls Eliza Benson,.; dls - Battle West... dls Time, 2.14M, 2:12S. 2:14M. For the second race, the 4-year-old stake, B oman a sold for $30 and Muta Wilkes $S- in last night's pools, llulda won in three straight. Fonr-year-old 13,000 trot Hulds....: . 1 1 1 Muta Wllkei 2 0 2 Canary Bird A 1 3 George St. Clair 3 3 4 Komana 4 4 S Senator A 7 Belle Casaett G dr Time, 2:1414", l:VA, 2:13. The free-for-all tiot was the event of the day. Martha Wilkes was the conceded win ner last night and wa barred In the pools. Alvln then sold for $60 and the field $24. Martha Wilkes went in and smashed the rate lecord in two consecutive beats. The second was trotted in 2:10. Then sbo was in good condition and Doble drove oat the thhdheat in2.09K. Tree for all trot Martha Wilkes 1 1 1 Alvln , 2 2 2 Vic H 3 i 3 Charleston Dls. Time, 2:12, 2:10. 2.0. The half-mile pace was an innovation for trotting meetings. Free for all n&ee. half-mlte hpata AIBSCOIE.. 2 111 .13 2 2 Manarcr Rov Wilkes 4 2 3 3 PrfncoHal ...J.... 3 4 4dr Time. 1:01, 1:01X. ll)i, 1:01. Jay-Eye-See, trotting record 2:10, went ngalnst his pacing mark of 2:0 He made a good mile without a skip or a break. Time, :8 1-03, 1 84V, 2 0 Online, b.a, by Shadeland-Onward, to beat 2:16. paced In 2:16 Beile Acton, yeai ling pacer, by Shadeland Onward, to boat 2 33 went in 2 22K- Sheepshead Bay Card. Louisville, Aug. 26. Special The fol lowing pools were sold here this evening on to-morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay: First race, five and one-half furlongs-Gold Dol lar 108, t5;HoeylOS. 15; St. Felix 103. Potomac 108. 820: Banquet 108, $12; Diablo 108, Sir Matthew 108. LallahlOs. RoeH. 103, While Hose 103. Georgia 103, Fessaral22, $20; Tormentor 122. $10. Field, yi. Second race, five-eighths mile Allannah All) 9, Belgarde97, $8; Jury filly 97, Lady Belmont U7. Doctor 122; $8; Marcellus ICO, Philanthropist 100. $5: Rlghtaway 100, 65; Zarnita colt 100. $8; Giraffe colt 103. $5: Annie F, colt 100, $10; Commotion 1C0. Freeland 100, Saladln 100, Snide 103, Procidal05; Minnehaha 115, $20. Field, $12. Third race Average, one and three-sixteenths miles-May Win 102, $5: Dr. Hasbronck 102. $20: Equity 87, Mary Stone 97. Lepanto 104. $5: Tea Tray 104, $15; blelpner 104.820: Kingston U4.(Jloiui IdkOI S3: Leonawell 104. 88; Bickun 121, $o; field, $10: Kingston ont of pool. Fourth rac", Futurity, about three-fourths of a mUe-Lady Violet 118. JG0; Ilammlelia. iu: Love lace 118, 13: Morella 118. $75- Spartan 118 $13: Flntus 121, $12: Frieze 121. $3: Francis lis. (10; Comanche 115, S: Governor Forakerll5, $3: Bella donna colt 115, $23; Uncle Jess 115, $10i Lcdgerwuod KB, 820- Pat Malloy, Jr., 105, 5j; Mirage 110, $3; Uncle Jim 108. J3. Firth race. Dolphin stakes, one and one-eighth miles gnltr 117, to; Sir Matthew 117. Jo: Leona well 117. $3; Pickpocket 115 $15. Faradav 122. iX; Boiler US, Sir Arthur no. Kilkenny 110, $20; Eutre 110, Anna B 90, Elmer 104. field. $10. Sixth race. Green stakes, one mile May Win 133, $12; Tout Rogers 122, $3: Trestle 122, $3; Fred Taral 122. $10; Gloaming 127, $3; Slelpner 142, $20; Jnllen 129, $3. Seventh race, seven-eighths of a mile Temple 105. $8- Alrst.afl 103. fio: Key West 107, $20: Hazel hurst 92. tn Cynosure 103, $H: Diablo 112. $10; Par rametta 112, $3; Klrkoverso. $10. A New Bace Conrse. Chicaoo, Ang. 28 The Garfield Park track syndicate has purchased for $250,000 a 100-aere tract at Boby station, Intl.. adjoin ing Chicago on the east and extending from One Hundred and Eighth to One Hundred and Twelfth streets running ont to tho Lake Shore. A race course will be estab lished there and $100,000 will be expended on improvements. Lovell Was Baled Oft Chicago, Aug. 2a At the Garfield Park races to-day William Lovell, owner of Jack Lovell, Harbor Lights and Maggie Beck was ruled off the track for notrunninghls horses to win. Blisc-llaneoas Sporting Notes. Kobert Dobbs. colored, defeated George Mc Kenzle in 24 ronnds In a glove contest at ban Fran cisco Thursday night. EAST END They met In the ring to fight In 1807. but there was really no battle, although the affair was declared a draw. J. S. B.-(l) The circuit- is arranged annually. (2) Hunol's tune Is 2.0614 on a kite-shaped track. (31 There are no kite-shaped tracks In tbe grand circuit. Kked Missel, whohas been distinguishing him self at long distance .road work of late, will at tempt to break the 100-mlls track record In Septem ber at l'artslde. . Gnovxn Cleveland has expressed In a letter to the Statea Island Athletic Club his regrets In not being able "to attend the Labor Day games or the club. THE PENNST SICES HAKD Against the Recent Advance in Freight Bates on Anthracite Coal. PbiladembiA, Ang. 28. William M. Joyce, general freight agent of the; Pennsylvania Bailroad, was asked to-day what position his company took in regard to the advance In anthracite coal freights, decided upon at a meeting of the anthiaclte-carrylng rail roads which v us held in Xew Tork Wednesday. Mr. Joyce said he was piesentatthomeet ing,and when tho proposition to advance the rates on' coal was considered he voted against It on the ground thnt there was nothing in the present situation requiring any change in the Height rates on anthra cite coal. Looks Like War. , It looks us though there was going to be hot opposition among tbe bakers' In tboir efforts to show a progressive spirit. A few days ago Marvin announcod a new Grandfather's Hat cuke, and now Mr. Hon!, of tbe well-known Keystone bakery, in Al legheny, Is sending out a delicious llttlo cake that he calls Tariff Bcform. 1 Mr. Herd never lets the grnssViow nntlor his leet when it comes to piishinz Ills busi ness, and if Tariff Keiorm doesn't become iv wonderfully popular cake it will not he his lanlt. Both of theso cakes, no donbt, will be for sale at all the first-class grocery stores in a few days. Detroit Kxenrston. Fomons wishing to secure berths or state rooms on the steamer City o: Detroit for the exoursion of Saturday, August 27, nhonltl call at the office of 1. J. JlcixirmU k, No. CX) Smithfield street. Pirt cotno lir-t t-ied. Cleve'and, $3; Pnt-in-IIav. $1: Detroit, $U. Tickets good to return fivoduj s. Excursion to Wheeling To-3Iorrow. Rate, $1 SO the ronnd trip. Train leaves B. 40. It. it. depot at 8.10 A.11. a BrraiNE will bnnisb roache, hmlbiw, etc., from jour liOusa foiour. ;5cints. MOSCOW has ho .'arrest tnbr fnrin In the world, Riift nb iUI Corp 'it rn visit in it In THE DI8PATCI1 to-morrow. Perfect Development Dq- x pentis Upon Herfeoi fsiitriiian. Use the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, it is the best tonic nutritive extant. It 55jjj is specially recommenacu UsSff' nursing mothers, convales cents and the weak and debilitated. Beware of imitations. The genuine must have the signature of "Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle, s 0rtff88 sBrBHit?T. it vkisflsisk.' Both tne method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant1 and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Svrap of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles Dy all leading drug gists. Any reliable, druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP-CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAU umsviUE. nr; new york, tt.r. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cores Chapped Eanda, Wounds, Bums, Eta, Seniors and. Prevents! Dandruff. MERIGIN FAMILY Bost for General Household Um DIAMOND AT LATIMER'S. Kill LAST CHANGE. 8- -xoie CLEANING UP. Our Great Clearance Sale will end this week. It goes down in history as one of the' greatest events in our business career. It's made our stores popular, made hundreds of new customers admit that we sell goods at les3 cost than they ever received at their unexampled advantages lor tn economical Duycrs mis wcex.: GIRLS' STUBS BUCK HOSE, 15a 1,000 ALL-WOOL PLAID FLANNEL SKIRTS, 65c; The regular price at the factory in large lots for these was I1.00 each. 850 BRUSSELS RUGS, All sizes, 15 styles, $1.00 Each. FINEST WILTON RUGS, 20 styles to t1 OPx select from, M-1 - $2.50 ana $3 FUR RUGS, $1.68. AH 50c and 60c FRENCH CHALLIES Go this week at . 25c Tou Make More Money Thaa JVe Do tTaea Ton Bay at These Pries. T. M. LATIMER, 138-140 FEDERAL, 45-46 SOUTH DIAMOND, . ROSENBAUM & CO. A Card -FOR- MentoRead We have a winning card in the Gents J Jburnlsmng Department this week one t that can t be beaten. It's our line of In light and dark shades neckwear that . bas been selling right along at 60c and 75a ' There are about 60 dozen left, and in order to close out the entire lot we have marked; tnem 25 Cents Each. It's actually like giving the goods away. -Bear in mind that this is the most stylish kind of neckwear, fit to bX worn by the finest dressers. The patteros are all new and effective, especially in tub light ties. ; Teoks and Four-in-Hands of the nobbiest ' description. ' T This is no ordinary sale of neckwear bought to sell cheap, bnt a bona fide offer ing of COc and 75c ties at a quarter-dollar apiece. The offering is actually unprecedented in the Gents' Furnishing business, and these goods will be quickly picked up. If you want to have the satistaction Of buying a tie at about one-third its actual value coma at once. "We offer the best TCTLATJMJErED SHTBT ever sold At 59 CentSs This Shirt is conceded by all who bars seen it to be equal in every detail mate rial, fit, make-up and finish to any shirt sold elsewhere at 75 cents. Night Shirts, Laundried Shirts, Outing Shirts, etc., of all kinds. Men's Department first counter to the right as you enter store. hnmw 510, 512, 514,515 518 MarkstSi. atrzwra- old places of dealing. JIe"re are some WHITE AND GREY BLANKETS, -75c A Pair. I Finest Imported BROCHE SATINES At 25c Were sold for double. ECU I II LAST IEK AJcir,EOiir??cv, ,rA. - u2Ml i ' 3iiasr. :&&&& M 1&:-Jix&!&d' ,si !MmmmmmmmmsmMGgmmm&mmBm jlfcjl' StSraK3Mfc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers