6. THE -PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1892. HE SAVED HIS HEAD Mr. Colli) Had to .Defeat Our Sluggers or Leaye Balti more Town, AND HE DIDITYERY WELL. Baldwin Pitched a Fine Game but His Colleagues Didn't Hit. THE CLEVELANDS SUFFER DEFEAT. Johnnj Ward's Men Get an Faj One and the Bostons Also Win. ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OP INTEREST BALTIMORE 5 Pittsburg 1 NEW TOKK. 3 Cleveland 1 BOSTON 7 Cincinnati 4 BROOKLYN la Louisville 1 WASHINGTON....10 Chicago 3 PHILADELPHIA 8 St. Louis 1 HfHiiiif?ii Cleveland .... - 4 1, 5 li s "4 S 2 5 4 " S8 1704 JJO'ton 3- 3 2 4 2 1 5 6 2 1 4 S3 .611 Pittsburg..... 1 4i- 3 a 4 8. 1. I 3 4, 2,31 .564 Brooklyn 2 0 4I- 2 s 2 S1 4 t I1 6 29 .33 ttP.'i","!. - 1 S, S -I - 0, 0 3 S 2118 519 Philadelphia. 2 3 3 0 5 - 2 4 3 I. 1 4 SS,.S10 VeWiorlc.... 3 0 SI 3 4 0- 2 S 1 2 5 ' 27,. KB Chicago 0 2 1 2 2 3 8- 1 tloslsH LoniiTlUe... 0 1 1 3 2 4 31 1 - 3 4 3 211.431 Baltimore.... 1 0 4 I, 2 2 I 2 3 - 4 3 23.414 Washington. 3, l' 3 1 1 1 0 1 3 1 - 4 19 442 fct. Louis 0 3 0 1 0 2 2 2 2 3 3111.332 Games lost. I6J2l'24 26,26 27 27'2S 30 29 35 Ml! LUCK WAS AGAINST THEM. Baldwin Pitches an Excellent Game, but the Baltimore Get There fSPECIAL TELEGRAM To TIIF DISPATCH.! Baltimop.e, Sept 17. For a man OTer whom the afford of Damocles is suspended, Pitcher Cobb did remarkable work against Pitts burg to-day. In the last two games he placed the opposing teams had a pic nic pounding his delivery all over the field. As he had been doing very erratic work Hanlon con clu ded to give him 10 days' notice. This was his last chance to redeem himself, and the club officials say he did it Five singles were all the Gas City men conld make off him, and two of these were rank tcratches. With the exception of one in ning he received great support Then a funuy combination of errors let in the only run they made. It is a curious fact, too, that in the eighth inning after two men struck out three hits lollowed, but with the bases full Shugart hit a high fly to O'Eourke and left his comrades to die on the bases. Their other two hits came sandwiched in the second and filth innings and yielded -Stolhing. ""--Baldwin Did Extremely WelL Baldwin, too, pitched a grand game, Ward being the only one to gauge him more than once. His own and Shugart's mis Ttlavs were responsible for four of the runs made, the other being earned. Neither pitcher gave a bate on balls, which shows what excellent command both had of the sphere. The star play of the day was made by Donovan, who captured a long fly on foul ground after a desperate run, cry hold ing out his left band and grabbing it as he sprinted along. Beckley and Farrell plaved well, while Shindle, Ward and Strieker put up a great game for Baltimore. Neither side succeeded in sending a man across the plate until the fifth inning, when Ward scratched out a doubtful single. Gunson tried to sacrifice, but Baldwin got hold of the ball and, but for a poor throw, would have caught Ward at second; as it wan both runners were safe. Then Cobb sacrificed, moving both up a base and on Strieker's sacrifice Ward, by great sprint ing, slid to the plate. They Tied the Score. Pittsburg tied the score in the seventh. Shusrart's slow one was neatly stopped by O'Rourtc, but Sutclifle juggled the ball. Then O'Rourke fumbled Becklev's grounder and both were safe, Shugart going to third. Farrell hit to Shindle, who cut Shugart of! at the plate, but Gunson dropped the ball and the run counted. In the next inning, Baltimore earned the only run, made on O'Kourke's single and Cobb's triple over Donovan's head. In the eighth after Shindle had gone out Van Jialtrcn hit to Beckley. Jake threw to Baldwin who had run to cover the base, but he juggled the ball. Sutcliffe then lollowed with a single and Stovey wentout Van llaltren reaching third and scored on Shu part's Jumble of O'Rourke's grounder. Ward's triple cored Sutclifle and O'Bourke. The score: ALTIMORE B IIP EIITTSUCEG K B T A E Shindle. 3... 0 Vanllat'n.m I f-utUllTe. 1 .. 1 Stony. 1 .... 0 o'Uourke. 8. 2 Ward r.... 1 Gunson. c. 0 Cobb, p 0 Strieker, 2. 0 0 1 O 0 1 11 0 1 1 2 3 3 0 7 1 1 0 1 Miller, r... .0130 Donol all. r.. 0 13 0 Smith. 1 0 110 Mingart, s.. 1 0 2 2 Heckler. 1... 0 1 10 3 Farrell, 3.... 0 10 4 llierbaucr. 2. u 0 I 2 Bnldwin. p.. 0 0 1 2 Kelly, m.... 0 0 3 0 Total. S 6 27 15 S Total 1 5 21 13 3 Baltimore C 0001013'-8 I'lttsburp 0 0000010 0 I SUMM4EV Earned run Baltimore, 1. Three lrax hits Cobb. Ward. Stolbn bases Baltimore, 1: Pittsburg, 2. Struck out By Cobb. ; by Bald win. 3. t-crlflcc hits Blcrlaoer, Cobb, fctrlcker. Ward. Time of paac-One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lynch. New York, 3 Clet eland, 1. New York. Sent. 17. The New Yorks de feated the Cleveland? to-day after about as tine a game as lias been seen In New York this year. Attendance 2,171. Score: DEFEAT 2? J 1.FW TORE K B r A EICLEVELAMJ B B P A X Burke. 1. ... 1 2 1 I "o'ciliMs. 2..... 12 2 3 1 Mnns.ni .... V 2 2 1 OlBurkctt, I.... 0 0 3 10 Doyle. 2 0 2 11 0 Darts. 3 0 2 2 10 Tic nan. r... 0 0 10 0 McKean. s.. 0 0 0 4 0 Iwlng. c . 1 2 9 1 1 Virtue, 1-... 0 0 15 1 0 Mc.Mahon. 1 0 0 11 1 C McAleer. ill . 0 1 1 O 0 Kuoulrs. 3.. 1 1 0 3 0 O'Connor, r. 0 1 0 0 0 Itusle. p .... 0 0 2 0 0 Zunnier, c .. 0 0 4 1 0 Fulicr, a 0 10 4 0 Davles, p .. 0 0 0 3 1 Total 3 10 27 12 1 Total 1 6 27 17 2 ew York. 0 100011003 Cleveland 1 0000000 01 iM'MMAKV Earned runs New York. I. Two-base Ml- Guilds. McAleer stolen bases Doyle. Twlnpi. Kniiwlov, child. Davics Double plav Virtue anil JIcKcan First base on balls Off Itusle. J. lilt bj piicned ball Ziinmer blruck out By Kule. 8; by Davies. 3. 'ilm of game One hour and 44 minutes. Umpire Snyder. Boston, 7 Cincinnati, 4. Boston. Sept 17. Sullivan was hit hard tc-dav, but the Bostons won out Eriors by Latham aud Cotmskey cave the first tho lour runs. Attendance. 2.S1L Score. r b r a x. CIKCIX NATI. 8 B V A X Long, s SIc artliy.r. Huffy, m.... GanzelL c... ash. 3 Lowe, 1, Tucker. 1.... Qulnn. 2.... fcilvett. p. KcPhee. 2... 1 I alliam, 3... 0 llolliitay. m. 0 Rroitning. 1. 0 Comlskey, 1. 0 Wood, r..... I m'Ui, s 0 Murphy, c... 1 sulllran, p., 1 Total. ..... 7 14 27 11 i Total. ..... 4 27 24 8 Boston I 03001002-7 Cincinnati 0 00000400-4 bUMMART Earned rnns Boston. I: Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hits Hollldav. ComlsVev. Lonz. Mc- I Phee. Three- se hit Wood, btolen bases Long. McCarthy. Duffy. Double jiliy Latham, Mo ! riiec and Comlskey. First bae on balls Qnlnn, 1 McCarthr. Nash. Latham. HollHay. McPhee, jun-p-iy. ii dv piicnea oau i.o-ig. otrucs om Duffy. Mlvetts, Smith, s-nlllvan. Wood Passed ball-GanzeU. Wild pltches-Stivetts, Sullivan. Eacrlflce hits-Duffy. Comlskey.Ganzell.McCarthy. Time of game One hour and 52 minutes. Umpire Gaffney. Brooklyn, 15 Louisville 2. Kzw York, Sept. 17. The Loulsvilles were lgnomlniously beaten to-day. Attendance 1,184. Score: BROOKLYN B B P A E LOUISVILLE B B P A X Ward. 2 2 O'Brien. 1.... 2 Brouthers, 1 1 Burns, r.. .. 1 Corcoran, a. 2 T.Dalv. 3.... 2 C. Ilaly. c. 0 Haddock, p. 3 Grlffln, m... 2 Fouls, 1 0 Brown, m.. Taylor, r..., 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 t 2 , rater, u.. I'feffer. 2..., l:5tr 3 . I.I. tinln ira a 0 3 unistier, lo lis Merrill, c... 0 0 1 Clausen, p.. 0 0 0 .. .. 2 "s'5 17 Total Total 15 15 27 12 3 C. Paly out for Interfering. Brooklvn 8 '.000202 4-18 LonlSTlUe 1 0000010 0-2 SfMMABT Earned runs Brooklyn 8. Two base hit Bassott. Three-base hit Haddock. Stolen bases Ward. 4: O'Brien, Brouth.rs. 2. Double plai s Brown and Pfeffer. Haddock and T. Daly. Grlffln. First base on Dalli-O'Brlen, liroithers. 2: T. Daly. 2: Haddock, Brown, 2: Taylor. 2: Weaver. Whistler, slerritt. lilt by 5 Itched ball Urtiuthe-s. Struck out -Pfeffer. 2: rnnlnps. Whistler. Time of game One hour and 82 minutes. Umpire Burns. Washington, 10 Chicago, 3. Wabhibgtow, Sept 17 The Washingtons won their first game from Chicago in the second seaon to-day by battlns Gumbert at will. Eillen was effeotive after the first Inn ing and wa. splendidly supported. The game wits called at tho end of the otolith inning to allow Chicago to make a train. Weather clear. Attenaanc, 9M Score: WASH'TOX B B P A ElCIlICAao it B r A Hoy. in 2 : Ryan, m Parrott, 8... Dahlen. s.... Anson. 1 Radford. 3.. 1 Dowd. 2. Larkln. 1.... TwltchelLl.. McWulre. c. Klch'iU'n. s. Dnffce. r Eillen, p. .. Dungan. 1... i anavan, 2.. Decker, r GuinbcrLr.. schrlvcr. c. 0 Toul 10 15 21 6 l! Total 3 8 24 10 4 Washington 2 0 8 3 110 0-10 Chicago. 2 01000003 SUMMAitY Earned runs-Washington. 7: Chi cago, 1. Two-ba-e hit- Larkln. Duffce. Kadford.2. Three-base hits Kadford. Dahlen. Home run. McCiuire. First base on balls-By Eillen. 1: by Gumberi. 1. Hit bj pitched ball-Schriver. btrutk out By Klllen. 6: by Gumbert, 3. P.issed balls -McGulre. 1. Sacrlliic hits Duffee. Eillen, Ansoi. llme of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Emslle. Phlhtdelphia, 8 St Loots, 1. Philadelphia, Sent 17. The Phillies easily defeated St Louis to-duy. Gleason was a soft mark and his support was none of the best Weather pleasant Attendance, 1727. Score: tT. LOUIS B B F A XlrHILA. it B P A E Car'bers. 2.. 0 0 1 7 3'HallmHn. 2.. 1 1 1 4 0 Glasscock, s. 0 0 2 4 C'lhompson.r. 0 2 0 0 0 Vterden. 1.. 0 115 10 O.Connor. 1... 1 3 11 1 0 Brodle. r.... 0 0 0 0 01 Cross. 1 2 0 2 0 0 Gleason. p.. 1 114 l'Clements c. 1 1 4 0 0 MonarKy. 1. 0 0 1 0 0 Stepli's'n, m 1 ! 1 0 0 Camp, c 0 0 2 0 0 A'lcn, s 14 2 6 0 Iluckliy. c. 0 1 6 1 0 KcIHy. 3 12 4 2 0 Grcllls, 3.... 0 0 0 2 O.Carsey, p.... 0 0 2 0 1 otal 1 3 27 19 4 Total 8 14 27 13 1 Philadelphia 0 10 0 0 6 0 0 18 St. Locls 00000010 0-1 SUMMART Earned runs Philadelphia, 2: St Louis. 2. Two-base lilts Gleason. Uallman. 'three-base hits Connor. Allen. Stolen bases Thompson. Cross. Double plays Alleu and Con nor. First base on balls Glasscoc. Werdcn. Camps, Clements Struck out By Carsey. 3: by Gicason. 8. Time of game One hour and 80 min utes. Umpire McQuala. Wilklnsbnrg, 10 Homestead, 4. The Wilkinsburs Athletic Association baseball team defeated the Homesteads yes terday afternoon at Wilkinsburgbya score of 10 to 4. Too Homestead boys showed tho W. A. A's how to make errors when they counted mostand consequently were not "in it" with tho W. A. A's in the matter of scor ing. About the only feature of the game was Woods' home run hit when two men were on base. Bo:h Wallace and Jones pitched nice bait The attendance vi as very small. Score: W1LKIXSBUKG. B B E HOUEBTEAD. E B E Mcbteen. s 10 0 Bennett, L 0 12 Patton. 2 10 1 Rowe. 1 0 2 0 Swift, 1 10 0 Armor,m 10 0 Kearns, L 2 2 0 llryce, c 0 0 2 Donagny, 3 2 10 Youngman,3 12 2 Tralnor. r 110 Colgan, r. 12 0 Brady, m 0 0 0 Wood, s 1 8 2 Stevlck, c, 10 0 Gray. 2 0 1 I Wallace, p 1 0 1 Jones, p 0 0 0 Total 10 4 2 Total 4 11 9 Wllklnsburg 1 0 3 2 3 10 0 0-10 Homestead 0 008000104 summabt earned rnns Wllklnsburg. 2: Home stead, 3. Two-base hits Bennett, Donaghy. Tnrce-basehit-Keams. Home run Wood. Bases on balls Wllklnsburg. 4. btruck out Bv Jones. 13; brWallce. 8. Passed balls Bryce, 4. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hunt The Railroad League Season Ended. The Railroad League ended its season yes terday. The Panhandles defeated the Coin mercial Freight Agents two games at Cratton before a large crow d. The Panhan dles have played the entire championship season of 15 games without losing a game. Scores by Innings of yesterday's games: FIRST GAME. Panhandle 5 3 3 4 1 420 Com. Agents 1 0 1 10 08 Batteries Barrett and Watson; Grlffln and Storer. Hits Panhandle, IS; Coin. Agents, 3. SECOND GAME. Panhandle 1 12 1 7-12 Com. Agent 1 1 0 0 02 Batteries Panhandle. Nell and Walson: Com. Agents, Campbell aud Sullivan. Hits Panhaudle, 13; Com. Agents, 3. Tarentum, 14 Clinton, O. Takentum, Sept. 17. Special. The W. J. Clintons, of Natrona, played the home team here to-day. They hare been playing nico ball and thought they could beat the Taren tum team, but Leasue company Is too fast lor them. Pinkertnn was knocked out or the box in the second innintr. The features of tho tame were the pitching of Neevei, the batting of rim, Enhn, McKim, and the catching of Lavelle. The score was as fol lows: Tarenmm 4 4 3 1110 0 0-14 Clinton 0 0000000 0-0 Earned runs Tarentum. 2. Two-base lilt Big ger. Three-base hlt-McKlm. Struck out By Neeves: 12; by Pinkerton, 2; by Banker, 6. Beat the Shaffers Again. FBASELnr, Sept. 17. Tno J. H. Shaffers club of Pittsburg proved another easy mark for the home team to-Clay. The visitors put up a poor fielding game. Alexander pitched in gieat form, striking out 11 of the Shaffers, thiee of them in one inning. JlcComiell again accomplished the feat of throwing out a i miner at hist on a base hit to right field. Scoie: Franklin 0 0203003 19 J. II. Shaffers 0 10 0 0 0 10 13 Earned runs Franklin, 2. Base hits Franklin. 7: Shaffers. 7. Errors Franklin. 7: Shaffers. 9. Batteries Alexander and Mattern Tor Franklin; Nean ey. Hart and Dixon for the Shaffers. The milt ops Tall Down. "Hilltops vs. Farrells for amateur cham shlp or Independent clubs of Allegheny county," was the card posted of yesterday's game at Bailey Park, Allentown. In the game the Farrells showed their superiority bv defeating the Hilltops by a score of 7 too. 3he leatuies of the game were the pitching of Coyle and catching of JIc Laughlfu. The following is the score: Firrclls 0 0011200 37 Hlllltips 0 1010100 2-8 Home runsI. Harman. 2: Base hits Covle and SmiuK. Sacriflco hlto-Hllltops, 7: Farrells. 8. Struck out-B) Cojlc, 11; by Shamm, 8. The Suburban League. The Home defeated the llobokcns yester day by a score of 17 to 8. Lehman struok out 13 men. Game was called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. The score was: Homes Hoboken 3 0 S 7 0 2 0-17 I 0 2 1 0 0 48 The standing of the Suburban League clubs is as follows: Won. Lost Per cent. . . 9 4 .691 ... 8 8 .615 ... 7 8 .583 ... 4 8 .&S3 Crafton Homes Hoboken Superior The Mountain League. Bellefomt.il, Sept. 17. The Mountain League baseball season finished to-day by the defeat or Phillipsburg by Tyrone. Belle fonte wins the penrant, the standlnz or the teams bv pcicentnite being as follows: Bollo fonte, .640; Tyrone. .655: Phllfpsburg, .5:0: Clearfield, .469. Houtsdale, JSM. Eclipse, 3 Canton, 2. East Liverpool. Oh Sept 17. oTjfcfa'.l The deciding gams of the eeriea between Canton and the Eclipse was won to-day by tho local team in the ninth lnninz aftor a most stubbornly contested battle. The bat tery work of Mercer and Albright was cilt edged and the main feature of the local work. Score: Canton 1 010000002 Eclipse 0 10000002 Hits-Canton. 4: Eclipse. 8. Errors-Canton, 8; Eclipse, 2. Batteries-Canton. Hastings and Mar ket: Eclipse, fiercer and Albright. The Diamond. THE Twilights would like to cross bats with the Splketown Diamonds: Address Twilight Social Club. Carrlck P. O., Pa. Ttrone won from Phllllptburg yesterday in the lastgame of the season by a score of 8 to 1. This makes Tyrone In the lead In the Mountain League. The Young Americas, ofBraddook. defeated the Riverside Grays yesterday by a score or 14 to 1. Jackson was In the box for Braddock and did not allow the Grays a single hit A game for the championship of Western Penn sylvania was plaved vesterdav between the East End Gyms and the Dnlontowns. Victory rested with the latter for the Gyms were never In the game from the start. ATHLETIC AXATETJ1.S Records Lowered at the Meet of the At lantic Association. Philadelphia, Sept 17. The second an nnal series of track and field championship of the Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union were held nt the grounds oT the Athletlo Club of the Schuylkill Navy to-day. They were highly successful, the records of 1891 being lowered in nearly all the events. These or general interest were won as follows: Three-mile run-Won by M. A. Boyd, V. M. C. A Time. 16:25. . Two hundred ana twenty yards' ran Cary F. Spence. Columbia Athletic Club. Washington, first; E. S. Batnsdell, A. C S. N., second. Time. 3:00. spence also won the 100 yards' run from Ramsdell, who hitherto held both championships. Time, :101-B. Eight hundred and eighty yards' run-Won by William H. Morris, Y. M. 0. A Time, 2:02. Mile run-W. H. Morris, Y. M. C. A. Time, 4:41 1-5. Four hundred and forty yards run Robert H. Dodge, C. A. a Time. :52 2-5. One hundred and twenty yards' hurdle race Lewis O. Lewis. A. C S. N. Time. :16 1-5. One mile walk Clarence Andreide, A. C. S. N won ih" championship from 0. T. R Bates, War ren Athletic Club of Wilmington, In 7:34. One mile bicycle race Lee nanley, W. A. C Time. 2:a 2-5. Two-mile bicycle race G. W. Coatcs. A. C. S. N. Time. 5:40 -8. Two hundred and twenty yards'hurdle Lewis C. Lewis. A. U S. N. Time. :27. Running high Jump N. T. Leslie, P. A S. G.. won the championship Irom L. F. L. Plnchcn, A. C. . N. Height. 5 feet 10 Inches. Running broad Jump-Lenls C. Lewis, A. C. S. N., won the championship from T. T. CoaneL W, A C. 22 feet 3 Inches. Pole vault-W. S. Rodenbaugh. A. C. S. N.. broke his record of last year, making 11 feet oH Inches. Putting 16-pound shot H. A. Davis. P. A. S. C, won the championship from E. Warren Day, C. A. C, making 35 leetOX inches. PIITSBUEG SHOWED TJF WELL. Fine Sport at the Manhattan Carnival and a Record Broken. New Yobk, Sept. 17. S ecial Under the favoring auspices of ideal weather, enthusi astic .spectators, high class competition and periect management the second annual car nival of the Manhattan Athletic Club was an unbounded success. They consisted besides the track andatbletic field day sports of clay pigeon shooting.rowing and naphtha launch races, baseball, lacrosse, football and tennis and a great parade nf cyclers. Following is a summary or the events In which Pitts burg contestants figuied: Two-mile bicycle race, open handicap Won by Carl Hes, M. A. C. 45 yards; George A. Banker, M. A. C. scratch, second; F. S. Elliott, M. A. C, 165 yards, third; won by a length. Time, 8:23 3-5. Running high jump handicap, limit 4 Inches Won by M. F. Sweeney. Xavler A. A., an Inch behind scratch with an actual leap or 6 feet 1 Inch; J. B. McEennan. Allegheny Athletic Association, 4 Inches, second, with 6 feet 8 Inches: II. llerrlck, M. A. C, scratch, third, with 8 feet II Indies. Running hop, step and Jump, scratch Won by E. W. Goff. M. A. C distance 47 feet 1 Inch; R. 5 Lyons, N. Y. A. C. second, with 44 feet &H Inches: J. B. McKennan. Allegheney Athletic Association, third, with 44 feet 45) Inches. The winner's jump breaks the association record of 45 Ih Inches, established by J. H. Clausen, Septem ber 19K 1891. Swimmers Form a Club. Several of Pittsburg's most prominent umateur swimmers have lately been making vigorous attempts forming a swimming club. The object is to teach and foster the art of swimming and to conduct it on the same plan as tho Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Club, which, although only two years old, lias a membership of 200 and has this j ear conducted several successful tour naments. There aro now in Pittsburg swimmers who, with encouragement and practice, will make it lively for the records In America. A meeting was held Inst n eek and it was de cided to issue a call, and all who wish to Join can send their names and address to Acting Secretary S. Ktotithen, 103 Market stieet, who, when enough have went in their names, will Issue a call lor a regular meeting. Their Stake Money Up. James Brooke and John Dixon met at this office last evening and put up tbe final de posit for their shooting match, which takes place next Saturday. They will shoot on Evans' grounds, near Six-Mile Ferry, Mifflin township, and the first bird will bo In the tropat 3 o'clock p. si. Shooting will not proceed after 6 o'clock, and It the match is not finished then the refereo to postpone the contest until another dar. C. M. Hos tetter was selected leferee. The contest is causing great local excitement among the shooters. O'Connor Is Willing. Toronto. Sept. 17. Oarsman William O'Connor, replying to Hanlon, asserts that it was Hanlan who reduced the American championship distance from five to three miles, and also that Hanlan lost the cham pionship, while he (O'Connor) won it at that distance. O'Connor offers to iow Hanlan a five-mile raoe for $1,000 a side nndtoshaie the receipts outside of the stake. O'Connor also signifies his willingness to arrange a match with Gaudaur or to enter a sweep stake with Gaudaur and Hanlan. The Homesteads Won. A very interesting game of association football was played at New Castle yesterday between the team of that place and thn Homesteads, tho latter winning by i goals to 1. Beddoes and Marlnnd on the right played well, and Banks' work in center half i as admirable. Tbe brothers Isles also did splendid work at left wing and coal respect ively. The Homesteads "would Hue to bear from all amateur teams. Address box 148, Homestead, Pa. The Hcrron Hills to Shoot. The Herron Hill Gun Club will give an all day sweepstakes shoot at its grounds on Brnnot's Island commencing at 10 o'clock a. M.,Thursday,September22. The club is deter mined to make this one orthe best "sweepi" or the season. All are invited. A boat will leavo the loot of Market street for the grounds every 30 miintes. Famous BUIiardlsts. Lew Shaw and his wife, the famous bill iard players, who have Just returned froni Paris, have been engaged to give an exhibi tion or their skill at the Linden Club, East End, next Friday evening. They'wlll per form before several local clubs and in pri vate halls. Mr. Shaw is the best linger bill iardist in the hoi Id. Lawrenceville and Sharpsbnrg, Also Bloomfield, Mill vale and Etnaresldents should bear In mind our uptown stores the coming week 4038, 4100 and 4102 Butler street We shall make special efforts lor the com ing week in carpets, diess goods, blankets and flannels. Read our "ad," first page, giving a few rices. J. H. Kuhkel & Beo., 'owntown stores, Penn avenue. Uptown Stores, Butler stieet Packers for glass, china, bric-a-brac and fuinitute furnished by the hour by IV. A Uoeveler, Storage. Cc Bo will buy most any kind or ctmllle or cot ton dress goods in the summer line some a yard wide. They are going last at this prioe for comfortables. It will buy a good satiue it 111 buy adressginLham or a suiting cloth. This ridiculous price made Just to get the room for lall goods at tbe Cash Store. Thobhtoit Bros., 123 Federal stieet, Allegheny. nousECXEAitiNQ in all it details. Estimates furnished by W. A. Hoeveler, Storage. Read Edward Groetzinger's ad on second page to day. The famous table d'hote dinners of the Hotel Duquesne commence Monday evening, September, 19, at 6 o'clock. Carpets taken up, cleaned, refit aad laid by W. A. Hoeyeler, ficorax. AVERYGOOD'WINDUP. The Pacers and Trotters Do Well at Homewood's Last Day. LAKEWOOD PRINCE A WINNER. J. U. L. Wins the Unfinished Pace and Lots of Monej Is Won. RESULTS OP THE GRAYESEND RACES The fall meeting of the Homewood Park Association was finished yesterday and a gooa wind-up it was. There were more than 2,000 people present and the weather and track were good. There were four regular events and two unfinished races on the card, but only three of the former were brought oft 'on account oi darkness. Two of the three regular events were somewhat tame, as Raven and Egyptlenna won their races easily. Lake-wood Prince won the free-for-all trot and proved himself a splen did horse. He is a goer and when in form can beat any of those who opposed him easily. The meeting has been a financial success despite the bad weather and the manage ment hasbeeaexcellent, also the programme arrangements. Therewas great interest in the unfinished pace. Cleveland S. and J. H. L. each had two heats, and there was heavy betting on their chances for the race. Cleveland S. was favorite. The send ofi was a good one. J. H. L. paced a good heat, while Cleveland S. broke badly. The former won handily by two lengths. The unfinished free-for-all trot was won by Lasewood Prince. HeandGillet each had two heats won and the de oiding heat was won easily by the Prince. An Interesting Trotting Race. The first of the regular events on the card was the 2:20 trot, aud It was just as hard fought a battle as anybody would wish to see. Gertrude was the favorite before the race started, and after she won the first two heats she was a very strong favorite. Con stantine always had lots of supporters, and he won the racs by completely outstaying the little chestnutmare. Gertrude won the first heat after a good struggle with Garnet She also won the second after a close argument with Con sfantine. The heat tired Gertrude con siderably. Constantine won the third heat with much to spare from Gertrude. Nellie Mason, in the fourth heat, got down to a splendid gait and won an excellent heat from Constantine by a leugth. Constantine was still favorite over the field, aud the betting was heavy. He won the fifth heat easily. The sixth heat was the best of the meeting. The favorite and Gertrude trotted neck and neck to the lower turn, when the mare dropped ofi leg- weary, aud Constantine won easily by four lengths. There was considerable speculation on the 2:27 pace, but the race didn't result in much that was interesting as Btven, the local horse, had an easy task in winning three heats after allowing Miss Cumsky to wirf the first heat Raven was, of course, a strong favorite in the pools. After she had won the second she was almost at prohibi tive odds. Miss Cumsky Got a Heat Miss Cumsky won the first heat after quite an argument with King Hiero. The mare made a game eflort for the second heat but Haven was too speedy and won the heat and the two following vuth ease. Iu the fourth heat the drivers on Wilkie Knox and Dusty Bob were taken down and new ones put up but without much differ ence in the goiog of the horses. In the lost heat Miss Cumsky broke badly in going to the quarter and lost so much ground that she uas distanced and King Hiero was given second money. M. T. Hoyer, driver of Harry Hoyer, was fined once ?5 and once $25 for scoring before the pole horse. The 2:33 trot was merely a "walkover" for Ezyptieune and she won the three heats as she liked. summaries. 2:10 Dice; purse 8300 Douglas Thomas' b. h. J. H. L... .4 7 18 7 11 A. M R.adbuurn'3 b. h. Cleve land S 3 13 12 2 2 Gil Curry's b. ra. Ella Brown 9 2 9 2 14 3 M in. Brannlgan's g. g. Charlie P. 1 8 8 8 8 3 4 S. II Hendershot's b. ii. Sub scr.her 2 3 4 8 5 ro Dreamland Stock Farms' b. m. Queen Gothard 5 4 2 4 4 ro W. S. Evans' g. g. Frank Dortch.8 6 6 t 8 ro C. It A. Stratum's b. ll. Craw ford 6 8 7 3 6 ro Frank Powers' r. n. Col. Forest.. 7 9 8 7 9 ro 'lime, 2:17, 2:18, 2:15J, t:KH. 2:161, 2-20X. 2:16)4. Free-for-all trol : purse. JSjO Vandergrlft & OdeU's b. h Lakewood Prince 3 12 11 Douglas Thomas' b'kg. Glllett 1 3 12 2 Cloterdale stock Farm's b. ra. Mar garets 2 2 8 3 3 J. U . Boardman's ch. h. Junemont....4 dls. T!ine-2:17K. 2:18. 2:17. 2:18, 2:15X. 2:20 trot; purse. 8ilO Briar Hill Farm's b. h.Constantlne.. 5 2 13 11 Fred Kevs' ch. m. Gertrude 1 12 8 8 2 F. R. Loomls' b.m. Nellie Mason. ...4 4 4 14 3 Gil Currv's, br. m. Garnet 2 3 2 4 2ro Dreamland's stock Farm b. m. GraceGothard 3 5 5 3 3 ro Ilme-2:17, 2'17M. 2:17. 2:1654, 2:1SM. 2:25X. 2:27 pace, purse J800 H, Collins' blk. m. Raven 6 111 J T. Hobltler'sch. ll J 3 3 2 T? II llni-T.c hit. 1, Wilt., Vnn-r O T o i M.T. Ho)cr"s ch. b. Harry Hoyer!!!!!!!'.5 483! flir. cowary'flcn. g. unaiy uoo 3 5 7 5 W. Brannlgan's h. h. Harry Lynn 7 8 6 6 entries sprout's h. m. Miss Cumskcy 1 2 4dls W. C, Stewart's b. g. Leslie C 4 Cdls Time. 2:225t, 2:1H, 2: -0tf, 2:21J. 2:31 trot purse tfOO Douglas Thomas' blk. m. EgypHcnne 1 1 1 CloverdaleStock Farm's b.n. Ulldebrun 3 2 2 C F. Emery's ch. h. Wlntcrsct I 8 6 C. B. Harmon's d, ra. Velvet 4 4 3 John Nelson's b. m. Flcta West u 3 4 O. Elscman's b. g. Knssell 5 6 5 Time, 2:24)4. 2:25, 2:2jM. AN INTERESTING RACE. Gestlehr Defeats Litnor In Their Sprinting Contest and Wins Lots of Money. One of the most interesting foot races that has taken plnce in or about Pittsburg ror a long time uas that of yesterday between Jacob Gestiehr and George Litnor, Doth or the Southside. They ran 100 yards for $100 a side at the East L'nd Gym's paik. Tho bet ting was extremely heavy andiLtnor was favorite, as much as 2 to 1 being bet on his chances and fully $1,000 changed hands. But the odds went down as Gestiohr was an easy winner. The runners cot away to a good start Gesti hr soon took tlua lead and won by nearly three yards In 11V seconds. Tho race caused quite a ripple of excitement among the Southslders as both young men aro very popular there. Latonla Winners. Cincinnati, Sept. 17. The Latonla races were interesting to-day. Results: First race, selling, purse for 3-year-olds and np ward. sixlurlongs tjdrey 116, Goodale, 8 to 10, won In a g-dlop by a length and a half In 1:15; Kil dare 107, Freeman. 8 to 1. sicond by two lengths; Empress Frederick 101, Perkins, 15 to 1, third by an open length. Second race, sel lng, pur6e for 2-year-olds, four and a hall furlongs -Suite Nell 102: Godale 3 to 1, won, pushed half a length in 5634: beliast 108: Penny 13 tol, second by half a length: Kentucky Lady 1(8; Reagan, 3 tal. third by a neck. 'Ihlnt race, free handicap, sweepstakes for 3-year-olds or upward, mile and an eighth EI Kayo 93; Goodale, 3 to 1, won under a drive by a length in 1:S3!J: Falcro 109. Barrett 3 to I, second by a neck; Tom Tough 110: Narrlcb, 2 to 1. third by two lengths. Fourth race, the Tobacco stakes, selling, sweep stakes for all ages, with (1,7(0 to the winner, one mile Bob L 104. Goodale, 8 to 5, won under a luiious drive ny a head In 1:11)4: Selena D 108, Keagan, 7 to 1, second by one-hair a length; Melody 180, Julson, 3 to 1. third by a neck. Fifth race, a tree handicap, sweepstake, for 2-year-olds. five lurlongs Afternoon 100, Perkins 8 to 1, came up with a rush on tbe outside and won by two lengths In 1:02S; Dutch Oven 99, G. Will iams, 8 to 1, second by two lengths; Judge Card well 103, Barrett 12 to 1, third by a length and a half. sixth race, selling, purse for 3-year-olds and up ward non-winners heie. six furlongs Virgle John son 105. Merrick, 2 tol. won, hard ridden. by a neck In IU7)4; Happiness 113. Goodale. 4 to 1, second by three lengths, David 110, Penny, 4 to 1, third by two lengths. The Beaver Races. Tbe Beaver County Fair races will 00m menco Scptember27 and continue four days. There will be eight races, a 3-00 trot, purse $300; 2:30 pace, purse $400: 2:30 trot, purse $400; 2:40 pace, purso $300; 2:25 trot, purse $400 and a 2:24 pace, purse $400, a race for 4 or 5-year-olds, either trotters or paoers, owned In Beaver county, and sraotnei rao for trotters or pacers who have never trotted for a premium will also take place. LAMPLIGHTER ONCE MORE. The Famous Racer TVlns a Big Race at Gravesend and LorUlard Beats the Bookies for Thousands Michael Dwyer a Big Loser on Banquet, but Wins on Momad Some Great Racing. Gravese&dRaoe Track, Sept. 17. A throng of 7,000 persons this afternoon saw Pierre Lorillard's Lamplighter win the first speolal fiom Green B. Morris' Strathmeath after a brief but decisive tussle In the home stretoh. Mr. Lorillard deluged the ring witji his money on Lamplighter, finally sending tbe great colt to the post a 1 to 5 favorite. With a stionger rider on Strathmeath, Simms would have been compelled to whip Lamp lighter soundly in order to win the rich stnke. Michael F. Dwyer bet a lot of money on Banquet, but third was the best his geld ing could do. Demutb, 30 to 1, Garrison up, made the rnnntng for a mile and then dropped back beaten. Colonel Huppert's AJax, 8 to 5, Bergen up, took the Algeria stakes by a head from Sir Francli, 7 to 5, Taral np, after a desperate struggle in the home stretch. In the first race Fairy and Alaho closed equal first choices at 6 to 5. McCalferty beat the flag three length', and won by a length from Fairy In a whipping finish. M. T. Dwyer's money made Nomad a 9 to 5 ravorlto for the second event, and Doggett squeezed him in first by half a longth. Fred Taral and Wal coit, 5 to 2 each, finishing second and third, i-fter half an hour's delay at the post, Gideon and Daly's Girofie colt, 4 to 5, Taral up. beat Young Anon, 10 to L a head for the filth race, and Equity, 7 to 2, Simms up, gal lo ed in winner of ttie last race, Strephon, 30 to 1, second, and Homer, 8 to 5, third. Summaries: FIrstrace. onemlle AlahollS. McCafferty. first: Fairy 112, Taral, seiond: JIlss Dixie 9a l'enn. third. Sir Arthur, Van Illien. and Derfargilla also rau. Time, 1:S. Betting Even money Fairy; against Alaho, 8 to 5; Derfargilla, 7 to 1: Van Bureu. 12 to 2: JHas Dixie, 50 to 1; Sir Arthur, 100 to 1. Mutuals paid $11 90. ?6 55. Second race, six furlongs Nomad 106. Doggett first: Fxe.1 Taral 112, McCafferty. second: Walcott 112. Llttlcileld. third. Osric Hocy. Grand Prix. Lallah, Stalactite, Mordotte and Beefeater also ran. Time, 1:14)4. Betting: Against Nomad. 9 to 5: Walcott, 2 to I ; Fred Taral. 1J to 0: Osric, 10 to 1; Hoey, 2a to 1; Grand l'rlr. 10 to 1; Stalactite. 50 to 1; Mordotte. 108 to 1: Lallah. 100 to 1; Beefeater. 10J tol. Mutuals paid S16. (9 50. f3 SO. Third race, three-quarters of a mile AJax 118, Bergen, first; Sir Francis 118. Tarrai, second: Cor duroy lis. Garrison, third Sam Weller. Chiswlck and Rainbow also ran. Time, 1:15K. Betting: Against Sir Francis. 7to5; AJax, 9 to 5; Corduroy, 'tol: Chiswlck. 20 tol: Rainbow, 15 to 1; Sam Weller. 40 to 1. Mutuals paid I3 35. S6 45. S3 56. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles Lamp lighter 112, Simms. first: Strathmeath 121. A. Cov ington, tecund; Banquet 122, Taral. third. De muth. The Pepper and Raeeland also ran. Time, 2.0)4. Betting: 5 to 4 on Lamplighter: Ban quet. 2'i toltbtratluneath. 5 to 1: Demuth. 20 to 1; Raeeland 30 to 1 ; The Pepper, 40 tol. Mntuals paid $9 5C, IS, (10 35. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs GIrofle colt 112. Taral. first: Young Arion 108, Naryaes second: Marcellus 111. Stevenson, third Pappoose cult. Snlgln, Clara. Miss I'lsher. Clio colt. Miss Mayma. Lady Richmond and Mendacity also ran. Tl'ne, 1:19'. Betting: 4 to 1 on Girotle colt. Against: M ty Lose, 4 tol: Young Arion, 10 to 1; Jordan, 12 tol; Jeromes, 12 tol: Clara colt, 12 tol; Pappoose colt, 15 tol; saladln. 25 to 1: CUo colt. 30 to I; Marcellus. 30 to 1; Miss Fisher. 4D to 1; Miss Mayma, 40 tol; Lady Richmond, 80 to 1, Mutuals paid Sit 10. 7 95, f 27 oO. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth Equity 112. Simms, first: Strephon 1C5, flcrgen. second; Homer 111). Llttleficld, third. King Mac. Best Brand, English Lady, Tom RogTS. and Ben btrome also ran. Time. 1.-49V4. Betting: Agalnstt Homer. 8 to 5: Equity, 3Jj lo 1: Tom Rogers. Hi to 1: Speculation. 7 to 1: Best Brand. 5 to 1; English Lidy. 20 tol; King Mac 40 tol; Slrephon. 40 tol; Ben Strome, I0J tu 1. Mutuals paid in 15, 310 65, f 19 75.. ASSOCIATED BICYCLE MELT. Zimmerman Wins a Race, but No Very Fast Time Is Recorded. Philadelphia, Sept 17. The first annual bicycle meeting of the associated 'cycling clubs was held at the Tloa track to-day and was largely attended. Among the events weie: One mile safety, 2:40 class Won by Charles M. Murphy, N. Y. A. C; J. C. Donnelly, P.W., second. Time, 2:37 4-5. One mile safety, world's record Won by A. A. Zimmerman, N. Y. A C; A. E. Lums den, C C. C., second: W. W. Taxis third. Time, 2:28 1-5. One mile, tandem handicap Won by Don nelly and Bilieu, O. W., 120 jards; W. H. Milliken arn mate, B. C. C, b5 yards, second. Time, 2:25 1-5. One mile, safety Won by G. M. Coates, A. G S. N., 165 yaids; W. N. Price, W. W., 125 yards, seoond: Raymond Pawley, A. P. W., 175 yards, third. Time, 2:20 3 5. One mile, invitation race Won bv A. A. Zimmeiman, N. Y. A. C.; W. W. Taxis, A. C N., second. Time, 2:35 1-5. Away Goes Another Record. Indepesdexce, Ia., Sept. 17. John John son, of Minneapolis, broke the world's bicycle recoid lor one-half mile and one quarter mile to-day, going the half in 53 seconds, and the quarter in 26 3 5 seconds. Ready for Courtney. Peter Prlddy is quite willing to tackle Courtney, the English distance runner re cently arrived in this country. Last even ing Prlddv slid: "ir Courtney will forward a forfeit o'r $100 and signed aiticles to The Dispatch I will inn him a race of two miles in Pittsburg lor $500 a side. His challenge Is worthless if he does not put tipalorfeit. I am ready to run him iu two or three weeks' time." Will Run Salmons. John Garrity called at this office last evening and left tho following challenge: "Charles Freeborn will run T. Salmons a foot race of 100 J ards for $100 or $200 a side on even terms. A match can be made at The DisrATCH office next Satuiday evening. A foil'eit ol $10 Is now put up with the sport ing editor of The Dispatch." Football Notes. The Three "A's" football team will commence practice to-morrow afternoon. New Castle and Homestead have their football teams in readiness for the season. THE Etst End Gyms are practicing steadily and will soon be In line shape to carry the ball to goal. Yale has so far declined to meet the Chicago eleven, but It Is likely that a game will be arranged soon. The Western University team Is In process of formation. It will play In tbe lnter-Colleglate Leagne. Officers of the Western Pennsylvania League will be elected at the meeting next Saturday evening. New clubs desiring to join the Western Pennsyl vania League should send an application to the Secretary, Mr. McPherson. M. Paul Notls, Yale '92, at present in the Northwestern Law school has been elected captain of the 'Varsity football team. A MEETING of the Wllklnsburg A. A. football team will bi held Tuesday evening at which all p ayers are requested lo report. CHICAGO'S new football team will play under the coorb of the Chicago Athletic Association. It has lis dates filled np tu Novembers. McKeesport and Bloomfield have not yet been heard Irom In the football league, but they are ex pected to come to the front shortly. A meeting of the Western Pennsylvania Foot ball League will be held next Saturday evening and It Is Important that all the teams he weU repre sented. Washington and Jefferson College will have a strong team In the field. C. W. Coates will act as coacher and will play on the team, Barhart v, HI be manager and JuUus Clark captain. Pittsburo has a professional football team that Is debarred from playing with its former competi tors In the Vt estcrn Pennsylvania League. Its place will be taken by the Wllklnsburg A. A. team. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Two of the "vlke" sulkies broke at Homewood Park yesterday. Inquirer Nancy Hanks trotted on the Home wood Park July 17. ISM. Southside The "cinder path" is recognized as the fastest track for sprinters. George Taylor, blacklisted for riding at Gut tenburg. is prailng for reinstatement. He Is tired of life In the ranks of the outlawed Jockeys. The United States team won the cricket match against the Canadian team yesterday. The score was 130 for the Danadtans and 352 for the United States. D. F. There is a sprinter here of the name yoa mention and he Is about a third-rate man, but wc cannot undertake to publish records of that class of sprinters. Trotting stallions do not bring long prices In Australia. Chltdc Harold, by the American sire Cbilde Harold, was recently sold for 75 J after win ning a race GIL CCRBT Informed the Judges at Homewood yesterday when he was going to lay up a heat with Garnet, but the driver of Raven did not when he "laid" up for the first heat of the pace. "Well," said Jack McAullffe after Lamplighter was beaten. "I Just lost on him what I earned in three rounds of my light with Myer. Talk about men being In condition'' and Jack went off to the ring to try his rortune again. MW York Press. THE Kendall stables' great Ally. Yo Tambllen. may again be seen In public this season. It was tliought that she had strained her ankle while run ning in the Bridge Handicap, but after close ex amination It was discovered that such was not the case, but had picked up a nail. After the removal of the nail the filly Immediately showed great re lief. Jocket Ton Cannon, the famous English rider, seldom uses thewhtp and never on a golug horse. Too much whlnninff." ha says, "and too soon will cause a horse to come back. The whip when used should be drawn quietly and never before before I gives r la Ih I aevon or eigm ssnaes xrom we wire, iuii tnc Dorse a suaaen. enort, ix usee wo variy nee mo norso goes os mi sinus. VETERANS GATHERING Scores of fnem Arrive at the National Capital Every Hour. ALL THE BARRACK8 ARE FILLED, And the Railroad Tracks Are Crowded With Carloads of Yets. A CONFUSION OP THE REAL OLD-TIMERS FROM A STAFF COBRE8PONDENT.1 Washington, Sept. 17. All !at night and all day to-day the Grand Army legions have been coming in, and local guides have been piloting drum and horn bands and post after post of the veterans to their re spective quarters. Some are sent to private houses that have been fitted for them, lome to the school buildings about whose occupation there his been so much said, but the great bulk of the arriving hosts are tent to the free quar ters at the barracks or to the tents in the Monument Grounds, the White. Lot, the SmitRsonian grounds, or Garfield Park, aud other places that now have all the appear ance of being occupied by troops in active service, instead of by decimated remnants of a vast army which fought through the great four-years war which was on in all its majesty and horror 30 years ago. Por thousands of these veterans it is their first visit since the great review in '65, and to a great number it is the first since the thrilling days of the first guns, when the Confederates were at the doors of the Capitol and when the first regiments were hurried hither to assist the handful of original defenders to prevent tbe rebels from crossing Long bridge and capturing the seat oi government A Confusion of Veterans Arrives. There was a confusion of veterans to-day in the arriving multitudes from nearly every State which furnished a Union sol dier. Many bore in their faces evidence of thrift aud even of the possession of wealth, but the great majority showed that tho years that have passed since the war have not relieved them wholly of that toil for bread which Is little less arduous than . the life in camp at the front wai 30 years ago. The uniforms of some were of ele gant cloth and of the neatest fitting; of more it was of a cheaper make, and showed signs oi muoh usage, while not a few seemed to be wearing the only suits of the kind they have had since the organization of the Grand Army, and still others were sporting what appeared to be the same field stained toggery, which had been about their only wardrobe when they were mustered out of the ranks. The most picturesque arrivals were some who had come prepared for roughing it in the barracks or the tents, and who carried their luggage with them In very slender bags or bukets, baring long aeo become ac customed to throw away on the march all that was not absolutely necessary. A Week of Jostling and Crowding;. Every moment this evening the beating drums and blowing horns, the cheering ot the citizens on the streets, the present van guard of colored youths of both sexes, swarming like bees about the bands, an nounced the arrival of new posts. The railroads are glutted with trains and are in a state of confusion as to time, and are running wholly upon telegraphic orders. Days ago tbe roads ceased bringing freight into the city, and sent all their freight cars away, that space might be had on the sidings and in the yards for the hun dreds of passenger coaches which will be brought in before Monday morning. The groceries and commission houses and mar kets are piled full, but it will be surprising it the city is not bare of food before the end of the encampment No city in the country is soaccnitomed to fetch and carry great crowds. No city is so used to feeding a multitude. But it is ap parent that the crowd on this occasion will exceed anything that has ever been wit nessed here beiore, and the astonishing feature will be that of successfully trans porting and lodging and feeding, without more than the usual mishaps, and without more than the customary number of bedless and foodless. No encampment has ever gathered together a multitude to compare with that which is here and on the way. It will be a week of crowding and jostling and crush and noiss, the like of which has not been seen here since the close of the war, and the old soldiers and tbe other vis itors will play to an accompaniment of hangers-on in the way of imitation veter ans in rags, street fakirs aud other camp followers innumerable and indescribable, A number of posts from Eastern and Central Pennsylvania have arrived this evening, but the only one from the West to report to headquarters is Post 102, of Alle gheny, officered by Messrs. Holyland and Nichols. During to-night and to-morrow all the posts from the West will come in. THE VETERANS AT WASHINGTON. Half Rates by the Pennsylvania Railroad. ' The National Encampment ot the Grand Army of the Republic will he held at Wash ington September 19 to 24, 1892. The occasion will undoubtedly attract the largest number of veterans everassoinDiea on a simitar oc casion, and the review will be the most Im posing demonstration everwitnessed in tins country since the historic review of tho army In 18'i5. It will bo tho event ol a life time, as never again will there be so large a gatheilng of old soldiers in any oity orthe land. In order that evorvono may witness the grand spectacle the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excnrslon tickets to Washington from all principal ticket sta tions on its system, September 13 to 20, valid for return until October 10, 1892, at a single fare for the round trip. Stopover will be al lowed on these tickets at stations south of and including Uarrisburg. Ocean Steamship-Arrivals. Steamer. From. To. Etrurla Liverpool New York. Fuerst Bismarck. ..Southampton New York. INGRAIN CARPETS AT 35c Same Goods That Are Selling for 60 Cents Everywhere. This week we have anothor.surpriso for yon. Hundreds of rolls of Ingrain carpet Hundreds of patterns. Nothing like this sale ever known any where. 25 cents per yard. If you will call and see the goods you will be sure to buy. EDWARD GnOETZINOER, 627 and 629 Penn avenue. FuitNiTUBE, brje-n-brac and works of art repaired by ,W. A. Hoeveler, Storage. Thornton Bros. 19c at tlio Cash Store will buy almot any article sold elsewhere at 25 and 350:393 anv 50c goods sold elsewhere; 49j any 1.5 mil 75c articles otreredbr competitors. Prove this by a visit ot inspection. All departments crowd ed v, 1th new fall good-". Bargains everyway you tnrn. Ladies' all-wool suits made of ladles' ctotli or cashmere at $3 93. The storm sergo suits at $6 93. Tho latter yi.n pay $10 elsewhere. New lur trimmed roofers $3 98. Just what you seo marked $5 bO and $8 00 in the neighborhood. Chenille covers 69c, with fringe $1 25, tho price in I'itts huig. It pays to come to Allegheny ir you come to the Cash Stoie, 123 Federal street. Packers br Shi", china, bric-a-brac and furniture furnished by the hour by W. A. Hoeveler, Storage. These Men's Flno Clay Worsted Suits for 87 60, Worth 818. We have about 120 of these suits le't, and no dnubt tliev all will be sold to morrow. Just think or It, a genuine black clay diago nal man's suit ror $7 50, you can have either a cutaway or sack. The coats and vests aro bound with a ;.ood mohair binding. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, Corner Grunt and Diamond streets. EXPOSITION Why spend money foolishly when you can just as well save it Exam ine the exhibits of gas saving appliances at tbe Exposition. HousicxEAwiHoinallltsdotalls. Estimates furnished by W. A. Hoeveler. Storage. THE WEATHER. For Western Fennnjlvania and Wat Virginia: Fair; Slightly Warmer in West Virginia and in KortHem Portion of Fcnnm'ranio; South Windu For Ohio: Far; South tetst Winds; Slightly Warm er. Comparative Temperature. PTTTSBCRQ. Sept. 17. The Local Forecast Offlelal or the Weather Bureau la this city furnishes the following: L4f Sept. IT. JOL Sept. 17.IISJ. o o AM 70 rAV 38 11AM ... HAM ... 12M ... ir 72 tTM 87 2TK 7S in ... ern 70 (PK 70 8PM 69 0 0 THUPCBATPHF aid rainfall. ifaxlmnm temp 77.CRange 23 Minimum temp Mean temp .M.OPrec., .00 .63.3 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items -The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rsrrqiAL telxobams to the DiSFATcn.t Louisville. Sept 16. Business fair. Weather clear. River stationary, with 1 foot 9 Inches on the falls, 3 feet 11 Inches In the canal and 5 feet below. The Bonanza has taken the Big Sandy's place. The Courier has abandoned tho idea or Eolng Into tbe Louisville and Cincinnati trade, lepartures- or Cincinnati. Bonanza: for Carroll ton. Big Kanawha: for EYansville, Vt . K. Flill Ups. The News From Below. WHEELING-Klver 2 feet 10 Inches and sta tionary. Denarted-H. K. Bedford, Parkersbnrg. Warm and clear. CiNciNNATi-BIver 5 feet and falling. Fair and pleasant. Picked Up on the Levee. Stage of water below Davis Island dam, 3 feet 3 Inches, River rising. Charles Smith, mate on the Nellie Walton, will be married to-day. THK Elizabeth started for Elizabeth on time yes terday with 150 passengers. The Tide left tbe wharf yesterday with a double supply of provisions for Homestead. THE J. M. Guilty takes the Southside Turners on an excursion to Monougahela City to-morrow. The James G. Blaine arrived from Morgantown yesterday and leaves lor that place again to-day. A STRIKE will probably occur to-morrow at the Fulton marine wars, as a committee from the Car penters and Caulkers' Union have demanded of Captain Coffin the discharge often non-union men. FS0FLS COMING AUD GOING. Major John Lockhart, General Superin tendent of the State grounds at Harrlsburg. Kut up at the Anderson yesterday. He came ere to attend the marriage of his young friend Bodgers to-morrow. Last evening the intended groom gave a supper to his bachelor friends at the Scblosser. Among the prominent G. A. E. men who left last night for Washington was J. M. Ray, of Duquesne Post 159, and Past Colonel Encampment No. 1, U. V. L. A'ter the en campment lie will visit the battlefields or Virginia for the first time since the sixties. Miss Jean Bay and her cousin, Miss Mcllwaln, have returned from a three months' stay at Deer Park. Miss Ray Is the daughter of Colonel J. M. Bay, or Sheffield street, Allegheny. Congressman George Huff, of Greens burg, and H. S. Haines of Johnstown, were registered at the Monongabela House yes- teruay. Adjutant General W. W. Greenland was In the city yesterday bound for his home in Clarion to spend Sunday. J. F. Brittaln, ot Butler, and F. L. Arm strong, ot MeadvIIIe, are registered at the Central Hotel. J. A. Block, of Altoona, and W. R. Case, of Conncllsville, are stopping at the St. Charles. H. M. Robertson, of Beaver Fall?, and C A. Morris, of Torone, are stopping at the Duquesne. ' R. B. Young and George Scott were sinong the passengess for Washington last evening. Mrs. L. Baney and L. W. Baney, of New Castle, were among the guests at the Ander son. J. B. Forker, of Bdenburg, is at the Sev enth Avenue Hotel. HocSECLEANiNG in all its details. Estimates furnished by W. A. Hoeveler, Storage. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. (1 ROCERY CLERK-182 Federal st&llegheny. POSITION Watchmaker, who Is also fine letter and monogrim engraver, desires situation; young man; uest references. Address Engraver. Dispatch office. POSITION Experienced organist wants position in some church: salary no matter. Address U. M. Robertson. Dispatch office. For Sale. TTNDERTAKING BUSINESS-An old and well U established undertaking business In a fine city of 20,000: stock, building, hearses, haeks and horses will invoice 8:2,000: have a nice trade and good profits; will sell whole or half Interest; this Is a chance in a lifetime. Address E. W., Dispatch office. WEEKLY newspaper establishment for sale at a reasonable price; it is located in a manufact uring town, and has been published for many years. For particulars address Jake, Dispatch office. LOST. LOST Lady's diamond pin. on Third av Pitts burg, or Robinson St.. Allegheny. Liberal reward will be paid If left at Dispatch Business office. THEY'VE DONE GONE HID DONE IT. Done what? Why, put the price of CARPETS up. The manu facturers have advanced the price of Carpets from 5c to 15c per yard. Lucky for us we had a big stock on hand. Now you can have them at the old prices, and such gems they are, beauties be yond a doubt Whole handsful of wool; in fact, the wooliest Carpets for the money we ever handled. OUR COMBINATION FOLDING BED that is creating such a sensation at the Exposition would be worth your while to see. It's a marvel of ingenuity, yet a bed, and all the other pieces necessary for the room are thrown in. Words can hardly describe its completeness. You have to see to properly appreciate it. Of course ve have Bedroom Furniture. Why, we carry the largest stock of medium-priced Parlor and Bedroom Furniture in the city, and as for fitting up a dining room, in that particular we don't take a back seat from anyone. We make our own Leather Library and Dining Furniture as well as all our Parlor Furniture. No, we don't sell strictly for cash. We think all people are honest until they prove otherwise, hence give ample time for the settlement of accounts. We are the originators of the time system in this city, as many an old customer can prove. So look out, humbugs, carpet-bagger3 and present givers, they have a long eye on your fat purso; Deal with originals. HOPPER BROS. & CO, 307 WOOD STREET. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL FESTIVITIES. FALL FESTIVITIEShavebegnn. The Exposition and our Fall Stock of Clothing are open Levy is charming the people with his excellent music. We are beautifying them with oar elegant clothing. The displays at the Exposition aro attracting crowds to see them. Our displays of New Fall Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings are bring ing throngs to buy them. The music and sights charm but for a moment. Our Clothing is a continual pleas ure. And during all the Fall Festivities we are going to keep our part of them going in a most satisfactorv manner. There will be NO LACK of vari ety; there shall be NO COMPLAINT of quality, and prices will GREATLY PLEASE. We cordially invite our out-of-town friends to make our store THEIRS while in the city. Our city friends are doing it every day these days. The rush for Fall Suits and Over coats has begun. Never were we so well fixed for it. Come one, come alL OPPOSITE CITY HALT selT A Stitch fn Time Saves Nine, Butevenifyonuldn't take ft In time yo can have the rent made as good as new at JMCKSON, THE TAILOR'S, 93 Fifth Ave.,Corner Wood St, Second JIoor- Mr. Dick.on is Just in receipt of a nice llne of domestic and imported cloths, and ex.' tends a cordial invitation to his friends and public to call and learn prices, etc. Tele pliono f 558. aell mm if iwk When Whiskey is prescribed it should ba strictly pnre in every respect Good Whiskey should be "aged" natur ally, not by artificial process. When you buy FLEMING'S Old Export Whiskey You get just the kind here described aa good. Fall quarts $L 00 each, or six for S&OO. Mail and express orders promptly shipped to all points. Fleming's California Wines should be) used in every home. They are good, pure rand wholesome. Quarts 50c each, or 53.00 per dozen. For sale only by MFLEfflGHOK WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, sels-TTSSu Pittsburg, Pa. i- 1 .'i j-n sl & rvNVKSss t i.-.Mrmk-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers