tlfSfHT' 6V THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 189a SOI VERYB1G HITS. That's Wliat tlie Cleveland Team Got Just at the Eight Time and THEY BEAT OUR SLUGGERS. There Was Some Extremely Good Fielding by Both the Teams. THE BOSTONS WIN ONCE MOKE. Johnny Ward's SJen Also Creep Very Kear the Pittslmrgers. ALL TI1E BASEBALL SEWS OF INTEREST CLEVELAND 11 rittsbnrg S BOSTON 14 Baltimore 11 BIIOOKLYN. 8 Philadelphia. 3 NEW YOKK 4 Washlmrton. 3 CHICAGO 2 St. Louis O Tlie League Record. tt i. r OxrlsnU 3) 10 .701 Ph!latklphla..2S 2S .NO ion ...... ...i :i .oiN miragro ...... i m .u I'!ltehl.re 31 ..'.VI Louisville ... 24 30 .44 .r3i Ualtlmorc.... 23 30 .411 MS -t Louis 19 K .Mi ,5l7i sVashlngtoa ..13 57 .S3 Hrooklyn S3 Cinnuniti ....23 heir York... .23 SOME LUCKY HITTING. The Clc elands Hao Fortune With Them and Heat Our Sluggers. Cleveland. Sept- 19. SpeciaL The most that can be said about the local team's success this altcmoou is that Ion; hits, the old-fashioned three-baggers, came just at the richt time to clear the bases. Pittsburg hit the ball saiely just as many times as the Cleveland team, but the Pittsburg's hits were scattered. It was a good fielding game. The only brilliant play was a chain lightning one-hand jumping catch by Davis of Smith's line hit However, the fielding was all of that satisfactory nature that sends the ipectator home feeling that he has seen something worth paying for. Ehret was just a little inclined to be wild. He raised a lump on Zitnmer's shoulder, felled Virtue to the ground with a blow on the knee and nearly knocked the breath out ot poor Dumpling Childs by hitting him between the ribs. First Blood foCjCle eland. Cleveland scored in the first inning. Childs was given a bae ou balls, went to second ou Burkett's sacrifice and crossed the rubl.er on McICean's hard line hit to right field. In the third two men were out when llurkett Mas civen a bise on balls; Davis followed it up with a hit to Bier bauer, and. in his anxiety to throw the ball belore lie had it, Bierbauer fumbled. Mc Kfan bit sharply to left field and Burkctt scored. Virtue followed it up with a tre mendous drive for three bases over Kelly's liea J, sending Davis and Mclvcan home. He scored himself on McAleer's hot single to left field. One man was out for Pitts burg when Kelly hit saiely to right. A slashing triple by Miller sent Kelly home, and Miller scored on Donovan's single past third base. In the next inning Cleveland duplicated its four. Zimnicr, the first batter, was hit by a pitched ball, and Young sacrificed. Childs sent Zimmer home with a single to center, and Burkett's triple to the left field lence scored Childs. Davis hit a slow grounder to Bierbauer, who tried to catch Burkctt at the plate, but failed. Another Quartet of Runs. Davis scored the fourth run in the inning on Virtue's long three-base drive to center. Ueckley hit safelv for Pittsburg and Far rell flie'd out to Childs. Bierbauer sincled to left and Ehret was given a base on balls, filling the bases. Kelly's hit to Voung re tired Beckley at the plate and had Young fielded the ball quicker a double play would have resulted. Miller rapped a high bounding grounder over Young's head and Bierbauer and Einet came home. Shugart's two-bate hit aud wild throws bv Davis and Virtue gave Pittsburg its last run. In the sixth a base on balls and a couple of sacri fices put Burkett on third and he scored on Virtue's play between first and second to seal the latter base. In the eighth Davis' double, a sacrifice and an unguarded home plate gave Cleveland its last run. Score: CLEVELAND. It n r A E PITTSDCKQ n b r a z Chile's. 2.. .. 2 1 1 4 I Mllicr. c 7 2 "7 7 0 Hurkttt. 1... 3 12 0 0 Donovan, r.. 0 110 0 Davis. 3 3 12 2 1 Srallii. 1 0 110 0 IcKiau. &,. 1 2 1 1 oKlingart. s.. 1 1 0 5 1 Virtue. 1.... 1 2 13 2 1' Iletkley. 1... 0 2 17 0 0 SreAWr. m. 0 1 1 0 01 Farrell. 3.... 0 0 2 10 O'Connor, r. 0 2 0 1 O Iticrhaucr. 2. 1116 1 Z!miur. c... 10 3 0 C Khrct, p 1 0 0 V Young, p. .. 0 0 2 S 0 Kellj, m.... 12 10 0 Total 1110 27 15 3 Tolal 5 10 27 13 2 Cleveland 1 0 4 4 0 10 1 011 Pittsburg 0 0221000 05 ErMMARV Eirne.1 runs-C!c plsntl,3; ritubnrg. 2. Two-base lilts Davis. Miogart. Three-base hits UnrKelt, Virtue 2, Sillier. Stolen bases Davis. JIcAlecr. Virtue. Firot bate on hall3-Iiy Young, 2: ny Hirct. 3. nit by pitched ball-Chile's, Virtue. Zlnnncr. Mreck out Ilv Young. 3; by Lhret, 4. Time of came One hour ana 55 min utes. Umpire GaSney. To-Daj's League Schedule. Fittsburg at Cleveland; Louisville at Cin cinnati: St. Louis at Chicago: Boston at Baltimore: Brooklyn at Philadelphia; New Toikat Washington. New York 4 Washington 3. Waseilgtox, Sept. 39. Tlie weather was warm hero to-day, and tho attendance 1,527. The game was a good one. Score: lEW lORX 11 11 P A FIWASII'TOV. K UP AE Bu'ke. 1 0 0 10 (i Uov. m 1 2 10 0 Lions, in . 10 5 0 l'lladrord. 3.. 0 1 2 2 0 Il'ijlc. 2 12 3 2 2 Dod, 2 O 0 2 4 1 Tie nau. r... 0 2 3 0 oll.arkin, I l 18 0 0 Kwlng. 1 o o G 1 OlTwItchelL I. 0 1 0 0 0 lioUr. c... 0 0 7 1 1'McGnlre, c. 0 17 10 Jwiowles, 3.. O 1 0 2 Gfliich'sou, s.. 0 0 1 1 King, p 10 0 2 Duffoe. r.. 113 0 0 lul'er, s 12 3 1 0 Miekln. p... 0 0 u 2 0 Total 4 9 4 Total 8 7 21 11 2 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 0-S ewYorfc 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 I 4 Scmmaey Earned rnns Washington. 2; New York. 2. Two-base hits Radford, Twitchell. Three-base hlts-Ticrnan. Daffee. stolen bases Jlor. 2: Lvons. Doyle. First-base on balls-llv Meekln, 3: I15 Ling. 4. Struck out Bv Meefcln, 5 br King. 5. Passed balls UcOul re, i: liovle 2. Time "I cime-One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Etnslte. sacrifice hits W ashlngtou, 4; 2ew York, 6. Boston, 14; Baltimore, 11, JlALTraonE, Sept. 19. Darkness stopped the pamo at the end of the eighth Inning. Weather pleasant. Attendance 801. Score: UiLIIMOKI b b p a zIBoeroM B B P A Z Miir.dle, 3... 3 Yanli.M'n.m 1 S. ii t rtl 1 tTa 1 2 1 2 1 2 10 2 I onfr. s 3 Mc arthy.r. 0 Duffy, m.. 1 Benin tt, e .. 1 stlvetts,14p, 1 Lowe, 3 2 Qulnn. 2.... 2 Incker. 1.... 2 Nichols. piU 2 Stover, i .... o'Kourkc, s, Ward r..M., Gnn03. c, Cobb. p. Strieker, 2. Vickcry, p.. Tout 14 IS 24 9 4 Total. 11 14 24 14 5 lialtlmore. c 0 0 0 0 3 3 511 Boston. 1 0 0 0 9 4 0 0-14 Spmmabv Earned runs Baltimore, C; Boston, 6 Two-base hlts-Gur.son, Benuett, McCarthy. Three-base hits Klchols. Elovey. Home run Mchols Stolen bases Baltimore, 2. Doable pUrs-Strtetts and Qulnn, O'Rourko. Strieker and utcnc'e. First base on balls By Cobb. 2: by J Ickery. 1: by Nichols. 1; bv Stlvetts. 2. Sacrifice Mts-biricker. O'liourke. Oulnn. Mruck ont-By Cobb. 4; by Vlckery, 1: by Nichols, 1. Passsd balls Gucf on. Time of came One hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Chicago, S St. Louis, O. Chicaoo, Sept. 19. Eyan's single and Dah icn's hard hit to right lor four baza, earned two runs and won to-day's game, which was decidedly a pitchers' battle. Crooks did crcat work at second, and Ryan stopped at least two homo ruus by rumarkablo catcnea after omo tall sprintin. Weather cloudy and cool. Attendance, 500. Score: bT. LOCItt b 11 p a J.: ClIIt-'AUO 11 u r a 1 Car'bers, m. Glasscock. 2. erden, 1.. Croocs, 2.... Brodle. 3.... Ulcason. r... Moriarlty, I. Buckley, c.. Hawiey, p.. Iiyan. m 12 4 rarroit, ... u u 1 Dahlen. a.... 1 Anson, 1 0 Duncan. 1... 0 I'onnors, 2.. 0 Decker, r.... 0 2 2 OU 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 Hutchs'n, p. 0 O.KIttrldKe. c. 0 0 Total 0 4 24 S ll Total 2 6 27 10 3 St. Locls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Chlcaco 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2 Summary Earred mas Chicago. 2. Homo run Dablcn. Stolen bases Kyan, Tarrott. Double nlavs Crooks-Werdtn. Fii. Jiase on balls Off Hairier. 2;offlIutchIson.4. Mrnck out Bv H.iwlcv. 7; by HutchUon, 4. Tline-l:I5. Um pire Snyder. Brooklyn, 9 Philadelphia, 3. PniLADELrniA, Sept. 19. The Urooklyns made their hits and the Phillies made thoir errois at tho same time to-day, nnd the vis itors scored an easy victory. Weather pleasant. Attendance, 1,412. Score: BROOKLYN R B 1" A E vnn.A. it b r a x Ward, 2 4 Joicc 1 1 Broulhcrs, 1 1 Burns, r.. .. 1 Corcoran, s, 1 Dalv. 3 I Dally, c 0 Krnncdv. p. 0 Urinin, m... 0 Hamilton, 1. 0 llallman. 2.. 0 Thompson, r. 1 uonnor. i... u rioss. 3 1 Clements, c. 1 Alien, s u Delehanty.m 0 Weyninc p. 0 Total 9 10 27 8 3! Total 3 7 27 13 2 BrooUvn 0 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 C 1 0 1-9 0-02000 1 03 Summary aEarnol runs BrooUvn. 3; Philadelphia. 2 Two-bs hits Joyce 2. Ilronthers. Grlcln. Clements, Allen. Stolen bases W ard, Corcoran. Double plays -Burn and I'oreonn: Corcoran. Ward and B-outhers. First hue on balls Ward. Dalv. Dailr. OritBn. Thompson. Connor. Hit by fltchcd bill Corcoran. Struck out Burns. Daly, Itmlltou tlallnitn. Clements, Dclehanty, Wey hin?. Wild pltah Kennedy. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Burns. Their Train Was Wrecked. Ciscisxati. Sept. 19. Tho same scheduled to be played between Cincinnati and Louis ville was prevented by a wreck, by which the Clucinnatt Club was delayed at Grafton. The Diamond. Tfd LARKTjf Is down Tor release by Washington. TtIoCatciiei: JIilligan has been released by M ashiugton. II BRY Stovey has been appointed field captain of the Balilmurcs. F.1IRKT Is evidently Rolng to finish this year as he started It as a pitcher. TiHTwasabad beating at Cleveland yesterday, but the boys arc still in 11. TnrRElshardlvadonbt about the Cleveland's wlnnlnt tlie pennant this time. St ll our slugccrB can finish in second place If they 111 only get Into form again. C. n. Tlie pitcher It credited with a strike-out and the catcher with an assist and the first base man tt 1th a put-out. N'npHvNLOV Is having more trouble with the Baltimore tr-am than lie has had with all the other loams he has been connected with. Two or fire" enrresponnents hare written this piper to tho effect that Ehrct has not been taking the best of care of himself lately. Corresoondents onRht to send ihelr i.auics and addresses as a mat ter of good faith. SOME PLAIN TALK Secretary Matthews Talks About His Foot ball Team and Amateurs. Tho following communication received at this ofilce last evening fully explains itself: To the Sporting- Editor ofThe Dispatch: DrAit Sin As the Secretary of the Pittsburg Football Club (Association rnlcs) I strongly protest against the unwarranted assumption by certiln members of the Western PcinsrlTan'.a Football League that we play professional football. The Idea has been freely promulgated br interested parties that because we as a club illl have nothing to do with any league, for reasons well knonn to all football n!aers In this section of the country, weare professionals. We are nothing of the ort. Our excctllie committee has deemed It nothing more than right than that the pla)ers of our club should have their hare expenses piid them such as loss of time and money eptnneu In getting to and from plavlug grounds, every one ofour players be ing working men. 'lhere Is not a man on our team but what is a bona fide amateur, and certilulv sucli cannot be said of at least one-halt of each of the teams coin- Eoing the Westrn Pennsylvania Amateur Foot all League. Wc have no'professional foot run ners In our team .neither have ire men who havo gained a living directly or indirectly by the pur suit orathletlc exercises I repeat that we are bona tide amateurs: If we are not, then there is noamatenrclub in the Union. What Is more, should any one of the clubs compos ing t e League imagine that they have abetter club than ours we will play tbcm at any time to suit their convenience for a trophy of the value of Sioo, each team to subscribe one-half of the value, and the gate receipts, arter paying necessary ex penses, to be equally divided "between tlie Alle gheny Geusral Hospital and Me West Pcnn Hos ital. SnouM anv of the rlubs composing the carnc not leel Itself strong enough to compete in dividually with our club, the Leagu can have the plckofall Its players, this being virtually a chal lenge of the Pittsburg; Football Club against the whole of the League. There is no controversy desired or necessary in this matter. Our sole object Is to promote football. is helher we be In the League o- out of It. And wo know no better method ot popularizing the gvn than by a match, or a series of matches. bet ni the Lengnc and ourselves. All that the Secretary of the League has to do Is to notify ns of his ac ceptance of the challenge before mentioned. Yours truly, Johx Matthews. Secretary Pittsburg Tootball Club, Champions of Western Pennsylvania. TE0SE AMIABLE AMATEUSS. Two of the Three A's Jlembcrs Again Sus pended Plainly Through Spite. Philadelphia, Sept. 19 At tho meeting held here Friday evening of tho Atlantic di vision of tho Amateur Athletic Union E. V. Paul and J. B. McKonnan, of the Allegheny Athletic Association (3 A's). wera suspended for six months for competing in other di visions wliilo under suspension by the At lantic division. McKennan and Paul were formoily members of tho East End Gyms, a a Pittsburg club, but they left that organi zation. Joined tho 3 A's aiid competed under tho latter"s colors berore tho time allowod bv tho Union. For this ollense they weie protested by the Gyms, and each man w as suspended for 30 diys. lioforc these 30 davs had expired the two men took part in tho sports of the Detroit Athletic Club, and on Satutday last both men comooted at the games of the Manhat tan Atlethic Club while there was a meeting being he'd in Philadelphia. This and their participating in the Detroit meeting led to their suspension for six months bv the At lantic division at their meeting on Satur day. To Protect tho Game. Moeoastows, W. Va., Sept. 19. Special. A sportsman's association was organized hero tho 15th Inst, for the purpose of protect ing the same in West A'irginia, and especial ly In tho vicinity of Jlorgantown, and to prevent Pennsylvania and Maryland hunt ers fiotn coming here and unlawfully taking came from this State into their own State. There were 35 or tile sporting men of Mor gantownwho enrolled their names in this organization, and hunters from abroad will And it very tronhlcsorae to hunt within tho holders of We-t Virginia this tall. Commit tees were appointed to select spies to Inform upon all trespassers. The association will rent all the hunting ground in the vicinity and strictly enforce their rules thereon. The o Ulcers ate: A. K. Smith, Pres. J. K. Miller, Vico Pres. Nathait KioEit, Sec SkellylteUres From the King. New York, Sept. 19. Spec a.. Jack Skelly received a weloome this evening by the National Athletio Club that was warm enoush to mako tho game little feather weight forget Dixon's victory over him at New Orleans. It was a memorable night in the life of the popular Brooklyn lighter, and In his speech he announced his retirement from the ring. aHLKMXN TAKE AN OUTING. Five Hundred of Them the Guests or tho New York Condensed Milk Company. New York, Sept. is. The Sun says: A special train ot flvo cars carried over 6u0 milkmen and a brass band to Wassaic yestorday morning, where they made merry for the remainder of the day. They were the suests of the New York Condensed Milk Company upon the occasion of its fifth annual excursion given to its employes. Tho special train reached Wassaic shortly berore 11 o'clock. The company has a largo factory there and all the workmen n.ud their families had turned out to meet the Now Yorkers. The column was again formed, and with tho band at the front, tho visitors marched about town and brought up in the factory grounds to have their pictures taken. A little later all adjournod to the banquet hall. A sumptuous and substantial feast was served there, after which speeches were mide by General Superintendent Bogcrs; Lawyer W. W. NUes, oounsel for the com pany: Mr. Isaac Millbank, and Mr. Knhrht. While tho men were at the Wassaio fac tory they were taken through the buildings, and the whole process of manufacturing condonsod milk was explained to them. The exenrsionwas a sort ofeducational afluir.und the men seemed to got Just about as much fun out of the education as they did out or the rest of the day's progitimme. AN EXCITING TIME. Tho Public and Bettors Have Lots of Fun at Gravesend Bay. OUTSIDERS CAUSE SURPRISES. Ecsnlts of tho Latonia Kacos and To-Day's rastern Entries. GEKEEAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT Gravesend Kace Track, Sept. 19. Beautiful autumn weather, albeit a trifle hot and a fairly good programme of six races, induced about 5,000 turf lovers to at tend this afternoon races. Stonenell, 10 to 7, Joe Flynn up, won the first race in a gallop, beating Ella, 30 to 1, Chesapeake, 7 to 2, Tormentor, 4 to 1, Addie and Laugh ing Water. Alter that, however, the talent had nn ex citing time picking the winners. Diablo and Kow-or-Never ruled respective first and second choices for the second race, but Count, backed down from 8 to 1 to 4 to 1, passed the choices in a driving finish and won a good race by a neck. Masher was backed heavily in the morning in the city rooms; and made favorite at the track. He flattered his backer for five furlongs and then went to pieces.Glamor, 3 to 1, winning the third race in galloping style. Bock was practically left at the post yet he finished close up. Yorkville Belle, at evens, and Leonawell 5 to 2, were choices for the Ocean View stakes, but Eex, 5 to l.won the stakes in a gallop. Yorkville Belle was not rid den any too energetically and finished last in the bunch. Fidelio,6 to l.was second and Leonawell third. Simmons, 15 to 1, was never headed, finally beating Prince George in the fifth race, two lengths. The Prince was knocked about considerably. He should have won. Fred Taral, 3 to 1, won the last race from end to end in easy style, Merdotte 20 to 1 being second. Summary: First race, five and a half rurlongs Stonenell UOX Flrnn. first; Ella 101, Bryant, second: Chesa peake 110. Dogxett. third. Tormentor. Addle and Laughing Water also ran. Time. 1:07W. Betting in to 7 on stonenell, against Chesap-ake, 3)4 to 1: Tormentor. 4 to 1: Addle, 12 to I ; Ella, 20 to 1; Laughing Water, 200 to 1. Mutuals paid J 47, JO 9U, 30 50. Second race, one mile and n furlong Count 93. J. l.amblev. first: Diablo 115, TaraL second: Xow-or-Ncver 107. Bergen, third. Joe Carter. English Lady ami Helen Rose also ran. Time, l:5fi$. Bet-ting-Agalnst Diablo, lltoS: Now-or-Ntser.2'-6 to 1: Count, 4 to 1: Joe Carter, 4 to 1: ileum Hose. 8 to 1: English Lady. 20 to 1. Mutuals paid 322 75, tU 75. 510 10. Third race, six furlongs Glamor 105, Simms, first; Canvass 111. Flynn. second: Transit 100. Penn, third. Acllojam, Rosedance, The Fop, Masher, Elmer, 1-adle Grev, Rocket, Oxford and Infanta folding, also ran. Time, 1:18. Betting Against lasher, 2 to 1: Glamor, 3 to I; The Fop, 0 tol; Rocket. 10 to 1; Transit, 12 tol: Oxford, 12 to 1; Elmer. 15 to 1; Canvass. 20 to 1; Rosedance. 20 to 1: Aciiojam. 50 to 1: Sadie Grey. 100 tol: Infanta gelding, 100 to 1. Mutuals paid (16 35. Sll 45. 848. Fourth race, one mile-Rex 115, A. Covington, first: Fldedo 115. Taral. second: Leonawell 120. Garrison, third. Time. 1:4ZX. Juuen and vork yllle Belle, also ran. Betting F.i en money York - vine lie Belle: against Leonawell, 2U tolz Fldello, 6 I: Jullen, IS to 1, Mutuals paid (30 03, $14, to s?2 as.. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Simmons. 115. Blake, first; Prince George, 114, Taral, second: Annie F colt. Hi Hamilton, third. Llselg, Boundless, Cordnroy, Eagle Bird. Lawless, Men dicant afd Marshall also ran. Time. l:0SJi. Bctilng-Agalnst Prince George, 8 to 5; Eagle. Bird. 13 to 5; Corduroy, 4 to 1; Annie F. colt. 8 to 1: Mendicant, 10 to 1; Marshall, 10 to 1; blmmons, 15 to 1; Boundless. 15 to 1: Lawless. 20 to 1; Llselg, 60 tol: mutuals paid $142 50. (51 15 (9 75. nixth race, selling, one mile Fred TaraL 112, McCaflerty, first; Merdotte, 92, Noble, second; Fagot, 92, J. Lambley. third. Ha'Peiy, John Cavanagh. Key West, Haz-lhurst. Stalaclte. Bob Sutherland, Allequlpa and Void also ran. Time, 1:41. netting Against John cavanagn. 2X to l. Fred Taral, 8 to 1: Fagot. 3 to 1: Ha'penny. 5 to 1; Key West. 5 to 1 ; Void. 12 to 1: Hazelhurst. 30 to 1: htalacite. 30 to 1: Alllqttlpa, SO to 1; Merdotte, 40 to 1 : Bob Sutccrlaud, 100 to 1; mutuals paid (19 75, Sll, $2110. Winners at Latonia. Cixciss ati, Sept. 19. There wore 112 horses entered in the seven races run at Latonia to day. Seventy of them started, making an average of ten to eaoh race. The weather was fine and tho track was fast. Favorites won In four races. Tho astonishing feature of the day was the feat of John B coming in second in the seventh race, nftcr solllns at S150 to $1 to win and from $C0 toi73to$l for a place. Some of the non-favorites that won sold in the books close up to the favor ites. Summaries: First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upwards that have not won two races of (100 value this year: five and a half furlongs Calhoun, 10 lo 1, won by a length In 1:09- Nihil. 20 to 1, second by tno lengths, Jilndora, 12 lo 1. third; all whipping. Second rare, for 3-year-olds and upwards that have not won two races slnco June 1, six fur longs Gorman, 3 to 5, won easily bv two lengths in IilSV: Critic, 8 tol. second by three lengths; Laura Davidson. 2 to 1, third by a length; the lat ter two whipping. Third race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward that hss-c not won two races since July 1. one mile and a slireenth Flower Ileitis. 2 to I, won easily by half a length in l:49fe: Lady UseruL 4 to 1, sec ond, whipping, bv five lengths; Laura Dixie. G to 1, third by a length, whipping. Fourth race, for 2-year-old, non-winners of (LOOO that have not won a race this meeting, five fur longsPrincess Lorratne. 2 lo 1. won hands down bv two lengths In 1:01: Belfast, 5 tol. second bya length, whipping; Foot Runner, 2 to 1, third by a length, whipping. Fifth race, five furlongs The Scnlptor, 3 to 1. won In a gallop by four lengths in :53S ; Say On, 5 to I, second by three lengths, whipping; Velox, 4 to 1. third by a length, whlpppig. Sixth race, conditions same as In second race, six furlongs Readlna, 3 to 1, won, whipping, by three lengths, lnl:H'4: Melody. 8 tol, recond by three lengths; Ocjpetc, 3 to L third by a length, hipping. Seventh race, conditions same as first race, flvo and one-half lttrlongs Dearest, 5 to 2 won, whip ping, bv two lengths in lilOS.; John B. 150 to 1, second 'by a length; Cyclone, 3 to 1, third, by a kngtli. Gravesend Card. Louisville, Sept. 19. Special' Tho fol lowing pools were sold here tnls evening on the races at Gravesend Bay to-morrow: rirstrace, three-fourths of a mile Roso H 113, (20: WalcottlI6.S5; AdelbcrtllS, (10; St. Felix 111, (10; Rival 112. J5: Nero 112, (5: Dalsyrlan 110, to; White Rose 108. ?5: Grand Prix 103, (5; King Mao luB, (10: Georgia 104. $-": Lovelace 100, &5;T3ellc girde'JS. $5: Integrity 80, (5. Secoud race, five and one-half furlongs Courr- sittp no, 9iu; uocior its. iu; itainno'v us, sio; Prince Imperial 113, 820; Hugh Tenny 118, $5; Fltz- Simmons 106, S3: bant A ellcrlJ6. (5. Third race, one a.d one-sixteenth miles Algona 112. ;5; The Fop 115, Si; Lord Motley 115, (M, ISlIz- zard 11 ;. (15. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Middle- ton 91, Chattanooga 91. Upstnrt.94. Indigo 94, Queen Enid 91. Pansy 91. Spartan 108. (25: Laura Gould colt 110, (15; Prince Imperial 93, 810: Proclda 95: field (25. Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles Strathmeath 122, $30: Masterlode 110. (5; Tom Rogers 105. 510; Correction 104. (10:Lepantol04. (s: Candelabra 100, (5: Best Brand 00, (3. blxth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Masterlode 117. S3: Tcmnle 97. 110: Trestle 97. t'O- Sliver Prince 97, (5; Nomad 97, (25: Strcphon 112 .; "Willie 1. 1iT7. 4.31? Rnmieftirt ln- 3. H JIado a Few Dollars. Secretary SIcCracken, of tho Ilomewood Driving Park, settled everything up yester day relative to the race meetin 5 last week. Last evening he said: "We como out ahead a little andlf wo had not we had money to Say all claims. Bad weather hurt ns badly, ext year we will have one of the greatest summer meetings in tho world." Frank Herdlc and Sam English left the city last evening to sell pools at the Mead ville races which begin to-day. 3Ilss Chambers Wins Second Prize. Quite a large crowd assembled at the Pittsburg Tennis Club yestorday afternoon to see the contests for the second prize in the ladies' singles. Thero were to have been matches between Miss Chambers and Miss McKenuan andMlss Hughes andMissBoberts, but neltherMlss McKennan nor Miss Roberts appeared, and their matches were declared defaulted. This loft Miss Hushes and Miss Chambers to play, and without exertion the latter won in two sets, 6-2 and C-l. While waitlnjr for the young ladies to ap pear, Messrs. Carter and Pier played three close sets, all ot them deuce. Pier played an unusually pood game. Most of his strokes were effective and his placing excellent, and as a result ho won the sets 9-7, 7-9 and 8-8. Tho mixed doubles will probably be played off to-day lor second prizes. Sullivan's Share of the Proceeds. New York, Sept. 19. Special. Yesterday morning at Madison Square Garden Frank? Moran, John L. Sullivan's manager, re ceived a cheok for $8,630 37, drawn on the Firth Avenue National Bank, of this city, as tho ex-cbamplon's sharo of tho proceeds of his testimoniaL Sullivan Did WelL Nrw York. Sept. 19.-In spite of the faot that Madison Square Garden people, who are so much opposed to prize fighting and all that sort of thing, grabbed 50 per cent of the gross receipts at John L. Sullivan's benefit, the bis fellow will still realize a neat sum from that entertainment. According to the count of tickets, which, by the way. did not include the shields of a good propor tion of the New York policemen who wero offdnty and used their budges to gain ad mittance to the garden, $12,060 73 was taken In. This would leave for the beneficiary $6,030 S7. Corbett's Popularity at Its Height. New York, Sept, 19. Special Slnco Cor bett has become champion he has received a largo number of letters from ladles and many friends at Brooklyn asking if he would not come over there so that they could ten der him a reception. Manatrer Brady has made Arrangements with Mr. Holmes, of tho Star Theater, and Enscne Robinson, rrnn ager of tho "Paul Kauvar" company, so that Corbott will bo at the ladies' reception 011 Thursday afternoon and ovenlng, and will appear In a glovo contest at both perform ances. Allegheny Checker Tourney. The young and enterprising oheckor club, of Allegheny, -prill hold its first checker tournament, for the championship 01 Alle gheny City, at its rooms in the Storritt building commencing October 3, at 7:30 p. jr. AH intending competitors aro tcquestod to send in their nnmos to the chairman of the board of trustees, Joseph B. Smith. The en tries close ou September 26. For rules and pnrticulais see checker department in Friday's issue of Dispatch. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Cnnis Smith Is said to have won $50,000 by Dolly McCone's victory Thursday. William Carlkss Sullivan and Mitchell fought In France, March, lSbS. M. Hereilk. the French bookmaker, better knowu as "Block," is booking at Gravesend. THE greatest race winners of the year. Flying Jib, 2:07, and Martha Wilkes, 2:C8,are9years of age. THE Washington Park Club will Increase Its sta bling room by erecting 250 more box stalls before winter sets In, A letter from Frank Ives has been received stating Ills intention to leave Pari3 for London and he expects to arrive In Chicago between Oc tober 4 and 7. PikRRE Lorillard is reaching out for English race horses, and nas been offered the 3-vear-oId colt Cellarer by St. Simon, and a 2-year-old by the same sire. Both are in the Duke of Portland's 6table. A "LADIFS' commission office" has been opened In the grand stand of the Brooklyn Jockey Club to enable women to back their ravoriies. The office is on tlie top platform of the stand, where the speculative females are kept by themselves. Mike Donovan has caused trouble In the Kew York Athletic Club by seconding Jim Corbett A faction In power wants his scalp, and a faction of Donovan's friends want the scalp of the antago nistic faction. In the meantime the professor has an offer of (2.00 a year from the New York Racquet Club, which he may accept. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Tlie Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. FPPCIAL TELEGRAMS TO TnE DIRPATCH.l LornsviLi.p. Sept. 19. Wes.tb.cr clear and pleas ant. River falling, with 1 foot 5 lnchtson the falls, 3 feet 9 Inches In canal and 4 feet 5 Inches be low. The G-ace Monls and Racket arrived from the lower coast this morning. Departures For Cincinnati, t-ouanzt; for Cirrolton, Big Kanawha; for Evansville, J. W. Hart. What Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny .TuxcTIOV River 2 feet 71nches and falling. Cloudy and pleasant. Warren River 0-1 foot. Cloudy and cool. Moro antowv lilver 4 feet fi Inches snd station ary. Clear Thermometer 80 at 4 1: M. Brownsvii le River 4 feet fi Inches and sta tionary. Clear. Thermometer 81 at 4 P. M. The New s From Below. Wheeling River 3 feet 2 Inches and stationary. Departed Blaine. Farkersburg. Cool and cloudy. Cincinnati River 4 feet 10 Inches and rising. Fair aud pleasant. Picked Up Along the Whnrf. TnE I. N. Bnnton has had her hull rebuilt. Captain Thomas Boland is mate of the steam er City of Pittsburg. Stage of water below Davis Island dam, 3 feet 11-5 inches. River falling. Ttie B. D. Wood was dredging the Pittsburg Har bor Company's landing yesterday. THE Tide made three trips to Homestead yester day, carrying aooiu iwu passengers. Captain Peter Spraio returned on Sunday night from a week's stay at Mt. Clements. The Nellie Hudson was yesterday running be tween the Exposition and Davis Island dam. Captain J AMrsCOMLEY, mate of the steamer Cruiser, returned from Syracuse on Saturday. Captsin Anable Gould yesterday took the Southslde Turners on nn excursion ou the J. M. Gusky to Lock Ho. 2 aud back. TnE Venus. Captain Reno, was partially sunk at 5 o'clock yesterday morning at McKee's Rocks. She is expected to be In shape again to-day. TnE steimer Dick Jones yesterday left Cincln na 1 for Pittsburg with 12 boats in tow and the model covered barge Little Nell She expected to make 12 miles, but probably made only eight. People around the wharf are very anxious to have the water in tlie hor.-c trough near Wood street carried to the rlv er by a line of pipe, as It is now softening the wharf aud will render 11 unsafe whenfteezhig seisin. THE FIEE RECORD. New Tot k Fire burned out tho inside of a five-story brick tenement house on Pell street yesterday and started a panic anions' tho Chlneso and other occupants, In tho midst of which one Chinaman got his back hurt and 5 or 20 others wore lrightcnod almost to death. Loss, $20,000. Masslllon Tho plane of the Masslllon Stoneware Company. Tho kilns nlono weie saved. ADOut25.000gnllonsof WKro.ready for the markot, alnrgo part of which was sold, and about 30,000 gallons of greonware, all of which was stored in the building, was rendored worthless. Loss, $20,000; insurance, $8,000. Now Castle, Col. A great fire is racing in tho mountain timDer a few miles from hero. Tho flames are sweeping everything before them, and it looks as though immense dam age will be done to tho foicst. There aro a great many people camplns out in the vi cinity of the fire, and it is feared that some' of them have been burned to death. From all appearances it will take the si cat reser vation et aside for use as a National park by Presidental proclamation. A CASE OF CANCER Given Up by Sev. en Doctors. "About ten years ago I becamo troublod with an itchlnz and burning sensation in the back of my neck which was caused bvray irritating a 'mole.' I consulted a physician and learned that I had a mild form of cancer. Like all those, so nflllcted, I wanted to conceal tho fact, for cancor is a loath some disease; but It grow so lapidly and bo camo to painful that I put myself in tho hands of a physician, who assured me that the cause of mv pain could readily bo over come. The cancer was finally removod, tho growth at that time being about tho size of a silver quarter. "In less than a month It bioke out again In a most virttlont form and rapidly giew in size. The sufferings I underwent weto agonizing. I consulted almost a score of physicians, but they all assured mo my dis ease was beyond all hope of leliof. Mr. Charles Burham, n neighbor and friend, who had previously been cured of the same dis enso as I was. afilieted with at Hutchison's Cancer Hospital, came to see mo on his re turn homo and urged mo to go to that Insti tution. "At tho time I was so weak and exhausted that I could scarcely stand on my feet. My physician, Dr. Smith, said Hutchison's Can cer hospital was the best place for me to go. There wns not one of my family or friends but what expected when I returned .homo it would be'in a cofBn.and 1 fully believed such tobo tho case myself as I packed in my trunk the clothes to be used as ashroud when death came. When I reached tho hospital at Se wlckley, Pa., I was so exhausted that death seemed imminent. I was taken to a lanre, cheerful room and attended by the resident Shysiclan, Dr. L B. Chantlor, for several ays until I had recovered sufficient strongth for the cancer plaster to be applied. At that time the soro extended from ono ear to the other, and from the roots of tho hair down about threo inches on my back along tho spinal column. Owing to mv lack of vitality, trreat care was exercised In my treatment. The plaster was applied first in a very mild form, in conscquenoe of which several ap plications were necessary. In n few weeks a perceptible change was noticcablo in my condition, and one large piece of the disoased flesh dropped oft", ancf I began tfeel stronir. Tho plaster was most effective in its 10rk, and about three weeks ago the last particle of the loreign growth hud como out, and this without tho use of a knife or operation ot any kind. I am now in better health than for 20 years. In fact, I have crown so strong and fleshy that my own family could hardly recognize mo ou my return, and those who bad predicted my return in a coffin, looked upon me as one returned iiom tho grave. "The remedy used in tho Hutchison Cancer Hospital, 1 cheerfully recommend as a cer tain cure for cancer. "At the hospital everything is done for the comfort of -the patients. The best of medical skill is in constant attendance, and thoroughly trained noises look after the Eatlent night and day. That my life has een spared, I owe entirely to the fact of having gone to Hutchison's Cancer Hos pital, Sewickley, Pa., for treatment. "Miss Mary Bobb, "Care Andrew Robeson, Tyrone, Pa. "Tyrone, August 15, 1892." Send for circulars and testimonials to Hutchison Cancer Hospital, Sewickley, Pa. EDUCATE THE INDIANS. Frank Beaver Says Intelligent Beds Should Have the Right to Vote. Frank Beaver, of Seneca, Ma, chiof of the Peoria Indians, registered at the Cen tral Hotel yesterday. He was on his way to Washington to see the G. A, B. en campment. He is an intelligent buck, whose redskin name is Lanepashaw. He said his father died when he was young and an uncle took him to raise who gave him the name of Frank. His Indian name translated means Beaver. There are 1G8 people in the tribe, and the next chief will be elected bv ballot. "The Indian problem," he said, "is not hard to solve. It is impossible to civilize the old men among the Apaches and Sioux, but much can be done with the children. The Indians need education, and when they become Intelligent ther should have the right to vote. Now look at mc I suppose I know as much as the average American citizen, and yet I am denied citizenship. The educated Indians feel this barrier keen ly. Sly people are ail civilized, and we live quietly on our reservation. Every member was allotted 200 acres of land and 3,200 were lett over. We want to sell the land, but the Government will not permit it. Some day we will have lots of trouble with squatters. The land belongs to us, aud we should have the right to do as we please with it." ENDED IN EIOT. Colored Men's Emancipation Celebration Wound Up In Trouble Yesterday. The colored men's emancipation celebra tion did not pan out yesterday as was ex pected. Large posters and numerous other advertisements were used in circulating the names of a number of important speakers that were to be, an immense ox roast and quite a number of athletic contests ior ivaluable prizes. Over 700 persoes visited the grove at McKee's Kocks where the celebration was to be held yes terday. From the time the gates opened there was trouble. The leaders of the af fair had to be admitted on the appearance of their badge, and so were their sisters and their cousins and their aunts. John Harris, Jr., who leases the grove, nsed all his endeavors to quell the disturbance, going on between sev eral members of the committee. Mr. Allen, the Chairman of the Arrangement Committee, and Mr. Brack ton came in for a considerable share of abuse and were threatened with arrest. There was no ox roast, and none of the speakers advertised arrived; neither were there any athletic contests nor anv arrange ments therefor. A number of those pres ent who had bought tickets before going to the grounds demanded the return of their money, and riot ensued. Tlie affair wound up by the expulsion from the grove of the entire picnic party, who vowed vengeance upon the head of its promoters. A B0MANCE 0E OLD AGE. An Alliance Pastor Surprises His People by Wedding His Old Love. Alliance, Sept 19. Special A pleasant secret was told here to-day by Bev. Harrison Jones, ex-Chaplain of the Forty second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Garfield's old regiment, probably the best known divine in the State. It relates to the mar riage of himself and Miss Hulda P. Way, of Cleveland, by Rev. Martin Munn, of "Wichita, Kan., on the tith inst. The happy couple are old acquaintances. As the groom quaintly put it, he knew all her good qualities and she knew all his bad ones, so he took her for better and she took him lor worse. Bev. Mr. Jones is 69 years old, and his bride i3 also up in the sixties. They will reside in this city. C L. MAGEE GUAEDS. New Name Adopted by the SIx-Foot Re publican Club. The Six-foot Republican Club formed a permanent organization last night. Dr. A. J. Barchfeld was elected President; William Clark, Vice President; George H. Colmes, Secretary, aud M. G. Livingston, Treasurer. The "C. L. Magee Guards" was adopted as the name of the club. Marching ofiicers of the club were elected as lollows: J. W. Hubbard, Captain; M. G. Livingston, First Lieutenant, and James Kissock, Second Lieutenant, Another meeting will be held Saturday at the Four teenth Regiment armory for the purpose of drilling. The club now has 70 members. Wants to Defeat DalzelL John J. Walker, of Wilkinsburg, Justice of the Peace add an ex-jury commissioner, is securing the signatures of the necessary 3 per cent of voters in the Twenty-second Congressional district to a petition for a place on the official ticket as candidate against John Dalzell. Representing the "Independent Anti-Corporation party," he declares himself a candidate for the votes of the old soldier and labor elements. Mr. Dalzell will be home on Thursday. Believes the Boys Have Skipped. The fathers of two boys named Laheyand AIton,-iiving on West Market street, Alle gheny, reported at police headquarters last night that the ladi, both of whom are aged 13 years, had left home in the afternoon and have not been heard from. The Lahey boy ran away several months ago, and was away from home over two weeks. He was found out in Ohio. His father thinks he may have gone out the Ft. Wayne road again. A Supposed Elopement. Emma Deitrich, the wile of Charles Dietrich, was reported to have eloped with Harry Heiner, a Duquesne motorman, last night. It is said that Mrs. Dietrich is a little demented and has repeatedly left her husband when her mind became unbalanced. Her husbaud admits the absence of his wife but he refuses to believe that she has eloped. Run Over by His Own Wagon. Magnus W. Bovowsky, 19 years old, was killed yesterday by being run over on Neville street. He was employed as a driver by Samuel Wilson, a contractor, and while driving his team with a load of win dow frames, he was jolted off the wagon and fell. The wheels passed over his body. The deceased lived with his parents on Bates street. Board of Agriculture Changes Dates. The Advisory Committee of the State Board of Agriculture has changed $he date of the autumn meeting of the board at In diana, Pa., to October 2G and 27, 1892, on account of the change in the date ot the World's Columbian Exposition. "TID-BTTS." EXPOSITION '"TIs not In mortals to com mand succoss; but we'll do more, wo'll deserve it." Why Is tho Exposition such a success? Tho question U easy an swered! Bocnuse ic deserves It. It is a pronounced lavorlte with o.d and young. EXPOSITION "If music be the food of love, pUy on; give mo excess of It." One never grows weary of listening to Levy and his wonderful band nt tho Exposi tion; It Is Indeed a rare treat. Crowds of delighted visitors attend the concerts each afternoon and evening. EXPOSITION "It matters not how long we live, but how." borne persons do moro good in a few years than others in a life time. The same is true with art enter prise like our Exposition. This Is only its fourth year, but see tho power it has been for good to this city. EXPOSITION "Tho man that hath nomnsio in himself is fie for treason's, stratagems and spoils; let no such man be trusted." How anyone oan stay away from the Ex- Sosition, whou Levy and hia glorious and is discoursing such sweet music, Is an unoxplalnable mystery. (Something new to-morrow. Continued From Seventh Page. Tlio President will speak to you as a com rade. It is for me toeroetyou in behalf of the business interests affecting tho welfare of the whole people. In behalf of trade and commerce, of the husbandman and artisan, of the employer and the employed, in be half of all men and women from every sec tion who love the Union. I bid you welcome in behalf of the Presi dent and his Cabinet advisers, in Drhalf of theConeross of tho United States and tho Natlonnl Judiciary administering collect ively the Government you havo secured and in behalf of a whole people, made illus trious by your heroism and that of your adversaries now your lrlend". I greet you In behalf of a sta'.wart North and a loyal South, of a snn-IIIumlned East and commanding West, under tho shadows ot the C'anltoi, you have preserved in this beautiful city, foundod by Washington and made sacred by the services and sacrifices of Lincoln, and in fnll view of Virginia, the blrthplaco of Presidents and the burial place of heroes. Your march to-day and to-morrow will re call to you, as It will tons, the great review when Grant ranged himself bv tho side of the President of the United States; when Meade saluted for tho votcransof tho East and Shetman for those of the West, and when the light that fell upon the dome of the Capitol was flashed back from the sword of Sheridan. They are brilliant illustrations of your prowess, still leading your ranks, or among: them, aud 1 wish that I could sum mon them all: but tho glories of the battlo names lecall them with vivid personality. In tho order of time this may or may not bo J-our Inst grand review, but I express the lope of a grateful people that heaven will bonnteonsly lengthen out your lives before you are called to the other shore to rejoin the ranks of your companions. And now my countrymen, in behalf of the whole American people, I dedicate this "Grand Army Place" and the commemorativo memorials which it Is believed will be here after crocted upon It, to the everlasting clorics of the Grand Army of the Bepublic God bless you all and those who to-dity unite with vou in strenctheninz the crcat Be public. The President Sends Regrets. General Palmer at the conclusion of the address read the following from the Presi dent regretting his inability to be present: Loon Lake, N. T. Sept. 18. To General John Palmer, Commander la Chief G. A. R. I had looked forward with much Interest to the creat rehearsal In Washington next Tuesday ot the victors' march of 1865. I would have estimated It one of the highest honors ot my puDlio lite to have welcomed to the National Capital, and to have re viewed in its historic avenue, this repre sentative assembly of the men who not only saved the city from threatened destruction, but made It the worthy political capital of an unbroken Union. It would also have been one of the most favored and tonder in cidents of my private lifo to havo taken theso comrades again by the hand, bnt all this has been denied to me by the interven tion of a sad and imperative duty, and I can only ask you to give to all my cordial greet ings and good wishes. Accept my slncero thanks for your very kind and sympathetic message. Signed Benjamin Harrison. The Commander in Chief announced that the President directed tbat the White House and grounds be kept open to them at all hours. Immediately on the conclusion of the Vice President s speech, Shipmate Baker, who manned one of the guns of the Kcarsarge on the occasion when that vessel sunk the rebel terror Alabama, pulled a guy rope and the large United States flag, whose folds had been lying half unfurled against the pole surmounting the Grand Army Place, spread its surface to the breeze and Grand Army Place was a thing of fact, formally, officially and forever. The final programme of exercises closed with the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the Marine Band; but there were some very brief informal speeches by Secretary Noble, Attorney General Miller, Acting Secretary of War Grnnt, General Schofield and General J. W. Keiter, before the crowd dispersed and the services could be said to be actually at an end. FOR HONOR AND OFFICE. Cities Vielng With Each Othor to Obtain the Encampment Next Year Four Can didates Named as the Next Commander In Chief-To-Morrow Will Decide. Washington, Sept 19. The fight for the honor of entertaining the G. A. R. a year hence and ior the honor of being its Commander in Chief from now until the next annual encampment has begun and will wage with increasing but friendly in tensity until the two matters are settled "Wednesday and Thursday. The West seems to regard the location of the next encampment as her3 by right next year, and with sanguine -confidence that what is hers she will secure, has two cities in the field vieing for the encampment. Lincoln, Neb., has lately begun to urge its claims. Indianapolis has secured a promise of very cheap rates for the veterans from the Hoosier capital to the World's Fair, and has a strong reinforcement to its State fol lowing in the Chicago posts, who are for Indianapolis. Lincoln developed a great deal of strength last year in the compe tition in nhich Washington won, and this year the Nebraskans represent that be cause thev were beaten lost year their capi tal should be selected at this encampment. Lincoln bas a strong support from the West and will make a good fight Four active candidates are in the field for ucessor to Commander in Chief Palmer. They are: Colonel R. H. Warfield, of Cali fornia; Colonel Charles P. Lincoln, of the Department of the Potomac; Captain A. G. Weissert, of Wisconsin, and Brigadier Gen eral S. H. Hearst, of Ohio. Colonel War field has a united following in the lar West and friends in all parts of the country. Colonel Lincoln seems to be the leader in the race, but custom has always given the post of Senior Vice Commander to the En campment City, and as Colonel Lincoln is a resident of Washington his selection would make a precedent that might be trouble some hereafter. Captain J. M. Pipes bas been indorsed for Senior Vice Commander by the Department of the Potomac Captain Weissert, of Wisconsin, would be much stronger as a candidate were it not for the fact that the Badger State was honored not long ago in the person of Gen eral Lucius S. Fairchild. General Hearst is weakened by lock of support iu his own State (Ohio), and without her united sup port he can hardly win. Several State del egations will hold caucauses at which they will decide on whom they will support and the way Pennsylvania decides this evening to go as a unit is likely to point the way for omer states. Cain's shoes aro comfortable. Try them 03 Market street. B ET ;? fc D Kl GENUINEHl Wf GENUINE" 1 I fflf GENUINE! f DURHAM Wm DURHAM I j DURHAM M BrSslMSi"2S!fflS:,1llsH22!aifc, la All around the world, from East to West Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best. How good it is, a trial will show, And make you smoke and praise it too. Get the Genuine. Made only by BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO GO., DURHAM, N.C THE WEATHER. For Western rennmjvania and West, Virginia: Fair; SligTdly Coo'er; Korth to East Winds. For Ohio: Fair and Warmer in Extreme North vest Portions; Kortheast to West Winds Comparative Temperature. rrrrsBURG. Sept. 19. The Local Forecast Otaslal or the Weather Bureau hi this city furnishes th. following: SP 3k Jr sept, a.int. FAM-11AM-I2K -2PM-6PM-8PM- -78 -83 -80 -69 TCMrEUATrtfr AND RAINFALL. Kaxlmum temp 83CIRange 2a Sflnlmnm temp 57.0 Prec 00 Mean temp 70. 0 Fever From Coral Dust Lieutenant Preston TJberratb, of the. United States cutter McLane, located at Key West, passed through the city last evening bound for the Bocky Mountains. He is slowly recovering from an attack of continued fever. It was brought on by the coral dust which flies in thick clouds during the dry season. He said considerable smuggling is done from Havana, and it keeps them busy patroling the lower coast of Florida. There is nothing brighter in suits than a bright boy. It's a shame to inflict cheap, shoddy clothing upon such a lad. Nothing can suit the season and the boy so well as one of our nobby, Double Breasted Cheviot Suits. They will look better, wear better and cost less than such suits usually do. Durability and elegance are strong points in favor of a suit, and they are the two points about our Home-Made Suitswhich render them more suitable for bright boys than any ever offered. From $2.50 to $5.00 we can fit any boy between 4 and 14 years of age. We also carry a full line of boys' headgear. You can find nowhere as large a selection of Boys' and Chil dren's Hats as at 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST, Stsaxr Corner. 0$00000'0:00t004 Se20-S-TT3 Sept. J9. 'J3L o 8AM 73 HAM ... J2K Z-... 2PM 84 'PM ... JPM 70 O -k 0 u 3I l 1 n I bo lSilIlPi A 4 t:A-L . .:E4e-i-.iwi', XH,.tiii.w,..ll ilLrt j-JV-u .WSuS UkMJjj-Z, . ?95!MiiiiaiikmssmksSs raraMgrMBraasasgBgrgsai ggj-glgggg
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