7m7EE25n "SPra Tw.yfFf rw -sr& 8 THE ' ITTSBTmGISI?AT0H.5SA.TUEDAT, - 'SEPTEMBER 24, - 189a rt'Z' JL SS9BO THE! PLAYED WELL Our Sluggers Lose a Teu- Inuing Game to the Colts Prom Chicago. SHUGAET'S EREOE DID IT. Baldwin Pitched a Splendid Game, and So Did Mr. Hutchison. BBOOKLTNS ALSO KNOCKED OUT. The Clevelands Add Another "Victory to 3 heir List for the Pennant ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST CHICAGO WASHINGTON... , CLEVELAND .... NEWYOKK S Pittsburg .. 1 9 Brooklyn 2 7 Louisvillo O 2 Boston. 0 The League Record. t, re 17 .712 w t. Chicago 29 30 Philadelphia. .H 30 Louisville ....25 33 Baltimore .... 23 31 St. Louis 21 33 Washington ..20 37 re .493 .483 .431 .428 .356 .331 Cleveland 42 jioeton 35 1'lttsburg 33 Brooklvn 32 ew York. 30 Cincinnati ....29 12 .GI4 27 .5j0, 27 .542 17 .528 23 .500 ANOTHER TOUGH 0XE. Ehugart's Error Loses a Ten-Inning Game for the Local Team. There is no satisfaction in crying over spilt milk. Xo matter how the accident occurs the result cannot be changed, and in plain language nobody can make a better of it. The local ball play ers were beaten yesterday and beaten because of a mistake of one of their own members, and a mistake that was sad because it was so simple. To Shugart belongs yester day's defeat, and there is no getting away from the fact, but to abuse the young man because of his error will not make things a bit better. He is a good player, and what lie did is likely to be done again many times by the best players in the country. A Splendid Crowd Fresenr. There were nearly 2,000 people at the game. The weather was very threatening, and it is not untrue to say that a better game was never played on a ball ground. The brilliancy of the contest intensifies the regret of losing it, and the performance of the Chicago players only throws more dis credit on them because of their dishonest work of Thursday. Yesterday's argument was a matter al most entirely between Hutchison and Bald win, the two pitchers. They were both out to win if they could, and at a critical mo ment one of Baldwin's colleagues made a mistake that ended the contest. Baldwin pitched a splendid game and so did Hutchi son. "What the public call luck was some what against Baldwin, but despite that he kept on doing great things. And of course Hutchison did the same. Ten innings were required to settle the question, and the set tlement was against the home team. In the third inning the visitors made a run that soon began to look as big as a pyramid. Hutchison made a two-base hit and he got to third on a sacrifice by Kittridge. Evan made a single and "Hutch" got home. The Sluggers Tied the Score. The fifth inning came before any more runs were thought of and then the home plavers tied the score. Shugart started off with a two-bagger to left and after two men were put out Donovan's single scored the run. The tenth inning came and each side had only one run. The local men had their half of the inning and made nothing. Then the Colts took their turn, and Ryan led off with a three-baeger. He knocked the ball in between Kelly and Donovan. Baldwin struck Parrott out and everybody thought that not a run would be scored. Little Dahlen was next at bat and he sent an easv grounder to Shugart. The latter managed to tall all o er the ball, and as a result ltvnn got home with the winning run and the excitement was ended. Gafiney umpired a good game, and the contest from beginning to end was one of the best ever seen here. The score: Pittsburg ii n r a e CHICAGO K B P A E Donoian.r.. 0 Jarreu, 3.... 0 Mack, c 0 Jlcckley. 1... 0 Smith. 1 0 Bicrhauer. 2. 0 Shugart. s.. 1 Baldwin, p.. 0 Kelly, in.... 0 1 2 0 2 0 4 1 10 1 1 0 3 2 4 0 0 1 2 Ryan, m 1 Parrott, 3... 0 Dahlen. s.... 0 Anson. 1 0 Duncan. 1... c ( onnors, 2.. 0 Decker, r.... 0 Hutc'son. p. 1 Kittridge. CO 0 1J 2 Total . 1 G2S 14 2 Tom 2 7 30 11 "One man out when winning run made. Pittsburg 0 0001000001 Chicago 0 01000000 12 bUMMAiiv-Earned runs Pittsburg, 1: Chicago, 1. Two-base hit Smith, Shugart Hutchison. Thru-base hits Beckley. Byan. sacrifice hit Par rott, 2. Kittridge. I mngan. Double plavs Shug art. BlerUauer and Beckl'y. First base on errors Pittsburg. 1; Chicago. 1. First base on balls Smith, liyan, Anson. Dungan, 2; Decker. Stolen bases Shugart, Dahlen. Strnck out Donovan. Tarrtll. Mack, Smith, 2: shugart, Baldwin. 3: Killj. 2: Parrott, Decker. Kittridge. Hit by pitched ball Beckley. Shugart. Left on bases Pitteburg. 7: Chicago, 8. Time of game Two hours. Umpire-Gallney. Clcv eland, 7 Louisville, G. Cleveland, Sept. 23. To-day's game was l03t and won by the home team in the ninth and tenth innings. A base hit, sacrifice nnd an error gave the Clevelands the winning run. Weather clear and warm. Attendance 3,425. Score: cleelad. r b p a e LOUISVILLE E B P A E Burkett, 1... 2 Dans, 3..... 2 McKean. s.. 1 Vlnue. 1. .. 0 McAIeer. in. 0 O'Connor, r. 0 Zlinmer, c .. 1 Tebeau, 2.... 1 Cuppy. p.... 0 Clarcson, p. 0 2 S 2 1 1 2 0 10 1 2 2 3 3 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 Brown, m.. 1 faylor. 3.... 0 . "caver, 1., 1 Pleffer, 24.1 0 stratton.r... 0 Jt-nnlngs,s.. 0 hlstl'r,l2 2 Merrltt. c... 1 Sanders, p.. 1 Total. 6 13 30 20 8 Total.. ' 13 30 10 2 Cleveland 2 10300000 1-7 Louisville 0 10000014 0-6 St mmabt Earned runs Cleveland. 1; Louis ville. 4. Two-base hlt-Merrltt. Three-bae lilt hlstler. Double play Sanders. Merrltt to Tav lor. i Irst base on balls Br Cuppy, 1: Sanders. 6. btruck out-llv Cuppy, 1: Clartson. 1: Sanders. 3. Passed ball Merrltt. Time of game Two hours and 15 lnlnctes Umpire bujder. Xew York, 2 Boston, O. Xew York, Sept 23. The weather was raw and rainy. Tho attendance 0S6 persons. Score: I.EW IUIUx. K II P A E UOSTON K B P A E Burke. 1 1 Lions, m.... 0 Doyle. 2 0 Telrnan. r... 0 Kojle. c ... 0 McMabon, I. 0 Kuuwtes, 3.. 1 King, p 0 iuller, 8 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 ? 0 0 12 1 6 0 1 1 0 1 1 Long, s 0 Mclarthy.r. 0 Duffy, m.... 0 Kelly, c 0 Stlvetts, p...O Lowe. 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 2 Tucker, 1.... o (julnn, 2.... 0 Nash, 3 0 Total 2 7 24 6 1 Total 0 3 24 12 2 .ew ork l Boston, ........0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 00 Summaet Earned runs New York. 0; Boston, 0. Stolen i,ase Doyle, Fuller. JlcCarthy. Don-olep'.avs-Qulun, Long and Tucker. First base on balls Off King. 2: off Stlvetts. 3. Strnck out I!) King, 9: by Stlvetts. 3. Passed baUs-Kclly, 1. sacrifice hits Doyle, King 2, Lyon. Timo of 0EFEAT . Umpire Hor- Washlngton, 9 Brooklyn, 2. Washington, Sept. 23. Washington won easily to-day. Two games will bo played to morrow. Weather clear. Attendance, 737. Score: WASH'TOV. EBP A E BROOKLYN R B P A E Hov. m 1 Bad lord, 3.. 0 Dowd, 2 2 Larkln, 1.... 1 TwItchelL 1. 1 McGuirc, o.. 1 Blch'son, 8.. 0 Duffce, r.... 1 Heckln, p... 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 218 2 2 2 5 2 1 1 0 Ward. 2 0 O'Brien. I... 1 Brouthers, 1 1 Hums. r.. .. 0 0 2 2 2 110 2 I Corcoran, a. 0 0 2 Daly. 3 o u 3 Daily, c... 0 Kenned v. D. 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 2 04 Griffin, m... 0 Total 9 15 27 18 Total 2 626 15 3 Radford lilt uy batted ball. Washington 0 100004049 Brooklvn 0 00000002-2 Summary Earned rnns Washington, 2: Brook lyn. 2. Two-base hlts-Dowd, McGulre,Twitchell, Rlcha-dson, Burns. Elome run Meeitln. Sacrifice hits Daly, Grlffln. Stolen bases Dowd, Larkln. Twttcbelf. Brouthers. First base on balls By Meckln. 1: by Kennedy. 3. Struck out By Meekln, 3; bv Kennedy. 1. Passed balls McGulre. 1; Daly, 1. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Um pire Emslle. To-Day League Schedule. Chicago at Pittsburg: Louisville at Cleve land; Clnclnnat at St. Louis; Boston at Now York; Brooklyn at Washington; Baltimore at Philadelphia. Tho Diamond. Baldwin pitched winning ball yesterday. Terry will likely pitch for the home team to day. Bain prevented the Philadelphia and Baltimore game j esterday. Charley Farrell Is still astonishing people by his work at third. Yfsterdat's game was a hard one to lose, but the boys played great ball for all that. DUTFV-made 12 lilts last week In six games, and he now leads the team batting list with an average of 2S7. liAERT Stevens was oneo more on deck selling 6core cards yeterday, and he shed tears when Shugart made that error. SlvcE Ted Larkln was given a tip that he wonld be released If lie did not play better ball, he, has been putting op a great game, both at the bat and in the flelL IF the Clevelands win the second season's cham pionship. John Clarkson will have had the honor of playing with both champion teams. John Is evi dently not a Jonah. When Duogan first began to play with the Chl cagos he was ridiculed by the newspapers, but the scribes have been compelled to acknowledge he is a ball player. He leads the team at the bat. JoeHoinoo's $35,600 Inheritance does not seem to hare materialized yet. and Elmer Bates declares that It Is a Terr Insignificant ball player who at some stage of his professional career doesn't hare a straw uncle die and leave him a fortune. Jake Eeckley and other Pittsburg players are arranging a benefit game for Jimmy Galvln, which, it Is Intended, shall take place Efter the close of the season. All well-known professionals will compete. Morris and Berger and Galvin and Miller will be the batteries. The veteran failed to secure the promised umplreship, and has been in hard luck lately. President George Wagneb declares that the Washington Club salarr list Is the fourth largest in the League, and the Senators are nearly $10,000 higher priced than the Clevelands. He sees where mistakes have been made, anil says that hereafter things will be couducted differently. Too many changes have been made, too many opportunities lost to secure good men when they were available, and too much dead timber has been carried. WHEELMEN AT BEADING. A Large Crowd "Witnesses Some Very Inter esting Contests by Bicyclists. Readixo. Sept. 23 Tho bicycle race on tho ) Agricultural race course here to-day at tracted several thousand parsons. Tho events, notwithstanding tho rain of the past 24 hours, were considered good. Tho track was in fair condition and the results gener ally satisfactory. In the ten mile road race C. W. KricJr, of Sinking Springs, fell and slightly injured his arm and leg. Tho follow ing is the summary of tho events: Ten-mile road race Vt on by C W. Krlck, of Sinking Springs: C D. Jack, W. A. C , second; Joseph Weaver, of Lebanon, third. Time, 39:32 2-5. Oue mile, safety, novice Won by J. W. Melxcl, of Lewisburg; Allen T. Klegtl, Beading, second; Silas Stulzman. C. A., third. Time. 2.54 2-5. liait roue, safety, open-Won by W. W. Taxis. opei , Bits PhiladelDhla: P. J. Bliss. C. C. second; P. J. Berlo. SI. A. C. third. Time. 1:1G 3-5 One mile, safety. 3:10 class Won by Fred Ermen trout, Beadlngt A F. ItiegeL Beading, second: J. W. MclxelL third. Time. 3.05. One mile, safety, championship of Berks county IV. W. Klegel won; E. A. ense second; B. B. Schwartz third. Time, 2:45 4-5. One mile, safety, handicap Won by S. II. Bll yeau, I', A. W.; A. A. Zimmerman, N. 1. A. C, second; C. B. Jack, W. A. C. third. Time. 2:23 4-5. One mile, safety. 2.40 class C N. Murphy, Jf. Y. A. C won; E. A. Yeu. P. W., second; C. B. Jack, third. Time, 2:404-5. Quarter mile, safety, open Won by A. A. Zim merman, K. Y. A. O.: 11. C. tt heeler, W. A. O.. second: P. J. Berlo, third. Time. :3o3-5. One mile, ordinary: handicap Won by Frank Struble. Beading; Frank Ernieutrout, 6econd. Time. 3:37 1-5. One mile, safety, open Won by A. A Zimmer man, N. Y. A. C: W. W. Taxis. P. A. W.. second; C. SL Murphy, . r. A. a, third. Time, 2:133-5 One mile, tandem, handicap Won by J. C Don nellvandS. H. Blllcau: W. W. Taxis and A. A. Zimmerman second: C C. Jack and J. L. Uanley, One mile, sarety. championship of Pennsylvania wheelmen Won by W. B. Blcgel; E. A. Ycuse, second: Frank Ermentrout, third. Time, 3:05. Hojs race, hairirlle Balph schoflle, Pottstown, won; David Greeu, Beading, second. Time, 1:33. TO-DAY'S E0AD BACE. Fast Time Expected to Bo aiade by the Many "Wheelmen. Tho 2 15 train this afternoon will carry a large crowd of wheelmen and invited guests to Haysvill e where the start and finish of tho Keystone Bicycle Club is to be made. To this train a special baggago car will be at attached for the use of thoso who have wheels with them and a special rate of faro 40 cents has been made for the round trip on this train. The road yesterday was in per fect condition and it it is in the same sbapo to-day. it is very likely that some good time records will be run. Some of theridorsdeclaro their intention of riding to captuie the time prize, tho pneumatic tired wheel. Tho prizes, which have been on exhibition in a Firth avenue window, have attracted con siderablo attention, and each of them is wtorthy or tho riders' best efforts. The handicaps will Do nnnouncod shortly before the race to-day. Tho officers to preside are as follows: Judgos, John W. Grove, T. J. Keennu, Jr., A. G. Pratt; Timers, Cbntles W. Houston. II. P. Squires, O. IL Atlerton. Jr., and W. P. Armstrong; Ueferee, Howard E. Bid well: Starter. Isaac F. Bailey; Scorer, E. C. McQuiston; Clerk of Course, J. W. Mo Gowin; Assistant Clerks of Course, P. F. Myler, A. It. Darragh; Checker, W. B. Cor win, J. S. Lulwisle, A. B. JlcVay, H. a Knapp, F. P. Booth. H. M. Corwln, J. P. Johnston and W. SL Imhoff. root ball riayers Injured. Eastox, Pa., Sept. 23 Soecia!,J James Addis, who plays in tho second football team at Larayette College fell during practice this afternoon and struck his cheek against the head or Jordan, another scrub team man, fracturing the cheekbone nnd other wise injuring himself. Ten minutes later Fenstermacher, of the regular team, had a rib brokon. Both mon are doing well to night, and will soon be out. Their injuries will keep them off the football field, but not out of the recitation room. Sports at Hazleton. "aIazleton, Pa., Sept. 22. The afternoon contests for prizes offered by the Firotnen's Association, of Pennsylvania, resulted as follows: The prize drill was won by Eagle Company, of Plttston; the engine contest by the same company, and the hook and ladder race by the Butler Hose Company.of Batler. The Irishmen Did "WeH. Philadelphia, Sept. 23. The first day's play in the International cricket match re sulted in the Irishmen scoring 175 runs in their first inning. The double figures were: Penny, 59, not out; Gavin and Cdhsidine, 18. The Phlladelphlas did not start their inning to-day owing to approach of darkness. Mr. Michael Murphy. New Haven, Sept. 23 Michael Murphy has been secured as Yale's track trainer and to have charge of the football team off the field. The German Catholic Congress. On tho occasion of the meeting of the Ger man Catholic Congress, which is to be held at Newark, X. J., September 20 to 29, the Committee of Arrangements of this body has arranged with the Pennsylvania Ball road at a very satisfactory rate or single fare for the round trip (in other words $10 50), tickets to be sold from September 21 to 2G, good to return until October 3, 1832. You have your choice of two routes return ing; you can return direct home, or you can return via Washlngton;liose returning di rect will have privilego o stop-off at Phil adelphia, those retnrning via Washington will have the privilege or stop-off at Phila delphia, Baltimore nnd Washington. When you purchase your tickets state to the agent which route you wish to i eturn, either di rect or via Washington. Fall and winter underwear at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. name One bonr and 42 minutes, nuug. GREATBILUiRDWORK Mr. and Mrs. Lew Shaw Entertain the Linden Club Members. FANCY SHOTS WITH THE CUE. Most Marvelous Performances With the Itoij Spheres. THE AETISTS SHOW THEIR SKILL The Linden Club was the center of at traction on the boulevard lost evening, where Sir. and Mrs. Lew Shaw gave an astonishing exhibition of fanoy billiards. In preparation for the event the table was placed in the center of the dancing salon and around, on raised platforms, were ar ranged over a hundred chairs, every one of which was occupied by the time the per formance begun, at 8:30 o'clock. Of the audience, about one-half were ladies, who took as much Interest in the exhibition as did those who were more fa miliar with billiards and the possibilities of executing difficult and fancy shots with the ivory balls. The evening's entertainment opened with a game of a hundred points between Mr. Shaw and a member of the club. Generally Mr. Shaw plays a game of 100 points or no count, but last'evening he played a straight game and his highest runs were 54,-38, 1, 2 and 11, but when at the end of six minutes he had finished 118 points his advesary had but 21. The lights were not arranged exactly as Mr. Shaw de sired, but his skill with the cue was evident. He brought the balls together from all parts of the table with ease and might still have been counting points had he not completed his score and stopped to give an exhibition of some of his fancy work, at which he is without a rival. Some Brilliant Fancy Shots. Some of the fanoy shots were very bril liant and Mr. Shaw seemed to be able to made the cue ball perform as he pleased. He placed these balls along the cushion and made the cue ball, after striking the first, curve around the second and hit the third. Then he made One of Shaw'i Masse Shots. a masse shot around an object in the center of the table, striking two balls in the other corner ot the same end of the table. One of the most striking of the hundred or so fancy shots he made was done with a tile ha't borrowed from one of the audience. First he made the balls jump into the hat one after another, and later he placed a ball on the top of the hat and jumped a ball after it had hit another -ball on the table at the side of the hat, making it hit the ball on the hat as squarely as if it had been on the table. Another jump shot that brought down the house was one in which ho made the cue ball leave the table and knock a ball out of Mrs. Shaw's hand, held at least two feet above. Then bo sent the cue ball flying down the table to the other end, where it struck the cushion and came back in tho air like tho ball from a baseball bat. One display of his power followed tho other bo rapidly that it was difficult far tho audience to keep trace of them, and almost impossible to tell how they wero accom plished. The Champions Play Together. One of the most interesting features of the evening was a game between Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. The lady is the acknowledged cham pion lady btlliardist of tho world, and she played a straight four ball game against her husband's cushion-shot game. The lady was the victor and she handled her cue almost as skillfully as her husband. No very long A Serpentine Twist of the Sail ru ins were made, but tho game was interest- ing throughout ana on several occasions Sir. Shaw made shots that were amonir the most difficult on tlio table. With his lingers Mr. Shaw plays as many fancy shots as with the cne and he inparts nil kinds of twists and curves to tbem with apparently no effort. In the absence of hats, he used three groups of balls placed at intervals on thetable and sent a ball in a serpentine curve around them, making it take the cushion near the far corner and strike two balls on the rebound. Played "With His Fingers. Six balls were placed along the cushion, and by a simple twist of the oue ball he made it pass along and strike each in its course. Then he sent a ball up the table, and made it curve in a semi-circle to tho right. And then ono curved to the left and ooth returned to the starting point. Nine balls were placed in a row near the cushion, and tho cue ball was made to touch each. Tho Twenty Sent to the Comer. hour and a hairs entertainment wonnd np with the most showy or all the shots. Twenty balls were ranged along the cushion at the lower end of the table. Then with the great est rapidity Mr. Shaw made them go around the table twice, one after another, and they Btopped together in a corner within a circle drawn with chalk. There were at one timo ten of the balls In motion, but not a collision occurred, and, when the circle was reached, each stopped as if held there by a magnet. It was a very pretty sight, and upon its con clusion Mr. and Sirs. Shaw were warmly ap plauded. The entertainment was a decided success In every way. East Palestine Races. Babt Palestine, Sept. 23. Twenty .five hundred people Attended the opening of the i' J 12. LJ tr itf tr ) ' if" ( m V ?W'''jk State Line Fair here to-day. The 2:40 trot was won by Lady May. Best time, 2.33. The throe-mlnnte tiot was won by Coriander Maid. Time, 2:4S. The half-mile mn was won bv The Kid in SSsennnds. Tho2-vear-old race was taken by Zola Hontas in 1:39 (half tuna. luuHu uu.ucnu wen ,ud uifj v. ..... J. H. Bushman, of NortbJLlmo, was starting Judge. AT GRAVESEND TRACK. The Favorites Have a Losing Bay, Ban quet Being the Only One to Get Home All Bight Garrison ' Scores a Brilliant Yiotory- on lYalcott, Although Much Over "Weight. Gbavesend, Sept, 23. Only about 2,000 per sons witnessed the oleventh day's racing at Gravesend, although the programme was fairly good, the weather fair and the track good. Favorites wero beaten in five of the sixruces, Banquet, 4 to 5, being tho only Winning first choice. Gold Dollar and Chesapeake were backed to the exclusion of everything else for the first until two minutes before the race was on, when a plunge on Tormentor sent his odds tumbling from 6 to 1 to 3 to 1. Littlefleld held him back until Gold Dollar and Chcsapeakofcad raced themselves leg weary. He then brought Tormentor np with a rush In the home stretch and won an easy race by an open length. Garrison then scored a brilliant victory with Jockey Jimmy MoLaughlin's Walcott, the 7 to 5 favorite. Garrison has been indulging himself. He rode Walcott at 423 pounds, 11 over weight. Mary Stone.second choice at 11 to 5, led all the way in the third and beat Homer, 4 to 5, out a neck. Penn, who fell with Ha'-Penny yesterday, rode Mary. Extra, backed down from 8 to 1 to 3 to 1 by Mayor Hugh Grant, Park Commissioner Nathan Strauss and the Tammanv Hall sports, tootc the fourth raoo from Sir Ittcnard, I to L and Japonica. 6 to 5 The spectators were disappointed because Jeter Walden, who owns Sir Richard, and who formerly owned Extra, did not bid up tho winner. Strauss took Extra from Wal den out of a selling raeo. Walden has prob ably decided not to prolong the fued. Lepanto, 30 to 1, acted as pace maker for a mile of the fifth race. Banquet, 4 to 5, then came awav and won in a gallop by four lengths. King Crab brouzht a disastrous day's racing for the talent to a close by win ning tho last race at odds ranging from 25 to 1 to 30 to L First race, three-qnarters of a mile Tormentor 110. Littlefleld, first: Chesapeake 110. Daggett, sec ond: Gold Dollar 1C7, Sims, third. Boiler and Lal lab also ran. Time, 1:UX. Betting: 7 to 5 against Chesapeake, 8 to 5 Gold Dollar. 3 to 1 Tormentor, 20 to 1 Boiler. Slutuals paid SJO, J15, 87 5. tS 90. Second race, six furlongs Walcott 122. Garrison, first; Adelbert 122. Sims, second; Annie F 110, Lit tlefleld. third. Dagonette, Llzzetta, Mclanle and Boundless also ran. Time. 1:15. Betting: Against Walcott. 7to5:Djgonct, 21 to 1; Adelbert, 3&tol; Annie F colt. 12 to 1 ; Slelanle, 12 to 1 : Boundless, 20 to 1: Llzzetta, 25 to 1. Muiuals paid f 11 35, fi 85, $10 30. Third race, one mile Mary Stone 107. Penn. first; nomerl07. Sims, second; J.T.James 104X, Bergen, mini, lizzie ana .Nero also ran. Mime, i:mjs. Betting: Five to 4 on Homer; against Slary Stone, llto; Nero. Stol; Lizzie. 15 to 1: St. James, 40 to 1. Mutuals paid $17 20, (5 90, $5 85. Fourth race, dve and one-hair furlongs Extra 103, W. Mldgley, first- Sir Klchard 112. TaraL second; Japonica 100, Penn, third. Pansy. Pat Stalloy, Jr., Forest Rose, Third Cousin filly, Jodan, Shelly Tuttle and Bo Peep also ran. Time. 1:C9. Betting: Against Japonica 6 to 5: 3tol Extra: 4tolSirBlcbard; 10 to 1 Pat Malloy. Jr.; 12 to 1 Pansy; 15 to 1 Jordan: 20 to 1 Shelly Tuttle; 30 to 1 Forest itose; 00 to 1 Third Cousin filly; CO to 1 Bo Peep. Mutuals paid JI2 15, til 40, 13. Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles Ban- ?uet 122, Taral, first: Fidellol03. Bergen second: .epantnlOO, J. Lambley, third. Masterlode and Correction also ran. Time, 2:02V. Betting: Five to 4 on Banquet, 4 tol against Correction, m tol Masterlode, 7 to 1 Fldello. 30 to 1 Lepauto. Mu tuals paid (3 90, 6 20. 7 55. Sixth race, one mile and a furlong King Crab 107. Blake, first; Now or Never 107. SImms. sec ond: Strephon 112, Thorpe, third. Boquefort, Willie L and Tom Bogers also ran. lime, 1:58. Betting! Against Now or Never, 6 to 5: Willie L, 8 to 5: Tovi Bogers, 4 to 1; Boquefort, 20 tol; Strephon, 30 to 1. Gravesend Card To-Bay, Louisville, Sept. 23. Special The fol lowing pools were sold here last evenlug on to-morrow's races at Gravesend: First race, five-eighths of a mile Courtship 110, $10; Minnehaha 110, $5: Corduroy 118. $12; Halcyon 105, $3; Chattasooga 103. Papoose colt 103, $5; Fltz shnmons 103, Marcellus 103, Jersey Queen filly 10o, Balndrop 115, 110; Balance 100, Prodigal 103, $5; Eagle Bird 113, $25. Second race, one and one-eighth miles The Fop 115, 110; Chauncey 115, Asllolain 115. Transit 115; $i'.; Addle C colt 115. AIgonall2, field $15. Third race, three-fourths of a mile Moyne geld ing 116, $15: Prince George 114, $3); Ajax 112. $15; Lovemce 112, $25: Comanche 105, $5; Spartan 105, $5; Lawless 102, $5; Balnbow 100, $5: Onawa 95, $5 Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Kings ton 122, $20: Alaho 122. S3; Strathmeath 122, $10; Yorkvllle Belle 1W, $20; Leonawell 112, S3; Lamp lighter 117. $25. Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles Araho 124. $2o: Demuth 112, $10; Masterlode 95, $10; Tom Rogers 95. $10: Lord Motley 90, $5: Van Buren 90, $5; Klrkover, 90, $5; English Lady 90, $5; Lepanto 90, $10. Sixth race, one. mile Bob Sutherland 105, Silver Prince 105, Belwoodl07. Zampost 107, Nomad 112, $12; Mordotte 97. $5: Cynosure 104, $5; Fred Taral 115, $15; Diablo 117, $15; field, $5. AH IMPORTANT SALE. Famous Studs and Many Thoroughbreds to Be Sold at Auction. William Easton, of New York, managing director of Tattersals' stables throughout the country, was a passenger on the Cincin nati car of tho limited going wost last even ing. Chatting with a Dispatch reporter, Mr. Easton said that two great horse sales, which would attract considerable attention, wonl be held in New York from October 17 to 23. Between 400 nnd 500 horses will be dis posed of in that time. The late Hon. W. L. Scott's Etio stud will be sold first. It is made up of about 128 head of first-class stock, including tho famous English thoroughbred stallion Rayon D'Or. The magnificent palace car in which those horses were convoyed from place to place will also be disposed of at auction. Another iinpoi tun tsalo undertho hammer at the same time will be the stud owned bv the late William Astor, numbering about 200 head of English and American thorough bieds ana a large number of Fiench stall ions and brood mares. Over 200 nicked Enslish thoroughbreds from the largest stables in the country will also be disposed of at the same sale. Among the animals to bo sold are mares by St. Simon, Gallopin, Hampton, Bona Or, the sire of Ormond Ual Hard, and dozens of others. Candlemass, a biothcr of St. Blaise, will be among the numbor. Meodville Results. Meadville, Sept. 23 Spec at At the races to-day the track was fino ana weather perfect. Attendance, 2,000. SUMUABIES. 2:23 trot, adjourned from yesterday- Franklin 3 Tipple Citizen Norwood Ah There Bassets Dick Wills Tiine-2:22K. 2:1SH, 2:24, 2:24, 2:23J1. 2:27. 2 5ds r. o. r. o. 2:19. 2:21tf. 2:21X. 2:22, 2:33 trot: purse, $40O- Klttle B 1 1 3 HEthelH 3 3 Slaude 4 2-1 SiNeta Hull 5 4 Janet 2 5 2 3 Tlmc-2:2S. 2.25K, 2 274, 2:27. Open to all pace; purse. $0u Crawford 1 1 llQueenGothard... 5 Johnston 3 2 2 Nellie B 4 Vltello 2 3 4 Timc-2:09Ma 2:10M. 2:11. More Bccord Smashing. Providence, R. L, Sept. 23. Tho most suc cessful racing week ever held in Rhode Island ended to-day in a blaze of glory. Tho world's recoid for double team 2:13 was lowered by the famous trotters, Belle Ham lin and Honest George. The official time made by the pair was 2:12"4, and Driver Ed 7. Geers and C. J. Hamlin, owner of tho team, were accorded an enthusiastic ova tion. The sulky drawn by the pair was pneu$)atic tired, tho first ot tne kind ever used, and was manufactured here expiessly for the occasion, In addition to this event, the bay stallion Hamlin in tho 2 23 stake race made tbo fastest single trottin; recora of the meeting, 2:11 V was tho recoid, break ing tho reoorxi for 5-year-old stallions nnd making a mars as the lastest fourth heat over trotted in a race. Trotting at GreenvlUe. GBEENVlLLE,PA.,Sept. 23 Special. About 8,000 people visited the Fair to-day, it boing the last day. Tho 3-mlnuto trot left over from yesterday was won by Dr. Marshall, Easter second. 1:40 trot. Dodgevllle t Frank Ualford 2 Larry J Byron Hurst. Fred B , Billy L 5 5 dls dls A'Aiaain a Time. 2:295,, 2:33. 2:53. 2:27 trot. Jeff Davis. ..:l 2 2 1 llEarles Lad. .2 Frantic 3 18 2 2 Yankee II. ...4 Time, 2:314, 2:30, 2:27, 2:27H, 2:23. "Winners at Latonla. Cincinnati, Sept. 2J. Tho first race was the only ono in which the favorlto won to day. First race, selling, for 3-year-olds, six furlongs Alphonse, 7 to 1, won easily by two lengths. In 1:174: Ulndoogam, 10 to 1, second: Cyclone, 15 to 1, third. Second race, selling, for 5-year-olds and upward, live and a half furlopgs Eladora, 4 to 1, won by a nose, in 1:10; Major Tom, 4 to 1, second; Minnie C, 3 to 5. third. Third race, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and 70 yards Hlspaula, e to 1. won easily in l:43i: Happiness, 8 to 2, second; Harry Bay, 9tolo, thlru. Fourth race, for maidens, 3-year-olds and up word, one mile Excelsior, 2 to 1, won easily ia 1:45: Bebuff second. Sir Charles third. Fifth race, for maidens, 2. year-olds that have not been second or third this meeting, four and a half furlongs Hiram Argo, 10 to I, won by three lengths easily in :57); Foreman, 7 to 2. second by a length: MlssHerndon, 5 to 1. third by a length. Sixth race, same conditions as second race, five and a half furlongs Parametta. 7 to 1, won easily by half a length In 1:08: Tim Mnrphy, 1 to 2. sec ond by a length: Happy Day, 10 to 1, third by a length, whipping. HAL POINTEE'S MILE. The Famous Pacer Astonishes tho Sporting People Down at Providence. Pbovidesoe, R. I., Sept. 23. Most of the 40,000 visitors who thronged tho grounds of the Rhode Island Fair at Narragansett Pier came to see Hal Pointer's endeavor to break: the record. Without any special prepara tion for the track, which was cut up by four or five horses, the great side-wheeler paced tne fastest consecutive miles over ac complished. About 2 o'olock Geers gave Hal Pointer a mile in 2:21, later another in 2:18, and then, an hour later, accompanied by a runner, Hal Btarted on his tilt against the watch. The quarter was leached in S2, the half 1-04, and everyone knew tho record was sale that trip. From the half Pointer quickened his airiue, coming to ine inira quarter in 3 and the last, which is straight away, in 3L About SO minutes later he started again, this time getting a perfect send off. every fraction of the mile showing accelerated speed. The runner was a length back as Hal flashed past the quarter in 32 seconds. Then head and head they passed the half in 1.03, and three-quarters in 1:34. Then the runner forged ahead, Pointer flying down tho stretch with a magnificent burst of speed, Geers sitting as still as a statue. As Hal's nose reached tho wire a mighty shout went up, for hundreds of watches stopped at 2:05, some on the quarter stretch, among them John Turner, at "1." Up In the stand W. R. Allen and Mr. Hamlin caught it 2.051-5, and, as the official timers agreed with this, Narragansett Park shares with Washington Park, Chicago, the honor of the fastest harness mile. D0BLE NOT WILLING, He Will Not Match Nancy Honks Against Moquctte, the Trotter. Lexington, Sept. 23. Special. Bud Doble has wired Mike Bowerman that he will not trot Nancy Hanks against Moquette, tho 4 yeai-old champion stallion here, next month for any sum, and he further says that he will not match Nancy against any horse living. This dispatch was in reply to a chal lenge sent Doblo by Bowerman wherein he offered to trot Moqnecte against Nancy Hanks next month for any sum the Bleed ers' Association might offer, the winner taking all the money. Bowerman thinks Moquette next week will beat Palo Alto's kite-track record of 2 OSJi over the Versailles (Ky.) regulation course. The promising bay yearling flllv by Onandalgo dam by Prince Charlie, property of Iroquois stable, injured herself on a fence to-day and had to be shot. THE RUNNERS' MEETING. Twenty Sprinters of tho A. A. A. to Com pete for the Championships. The first annual championships for track events of the Allegheny Athletic Associa tion, to be given this afternoon at its grounds on Boqnet street and Allegheny avenue, Allegheny, commencing at 3 o'clock promptly, will no doubt bring together a large crowd, inasmuch as the list of con testants includes some of the finest runners Western Pennsylvania has ever known. The contests will all be closely fought and it is difficult to predict the winner in any ovent. Being a scratch meeting it should naturally follow that the best man will win, and the results will be watched with great Interest by the membeis of the A. A. A, as well as by people Interested in the success of amateur athletics. A full list of the con testants is as follows: E. V. Paul, G. M. Laughlin, Jr., S. W. Haley, Joseph L. Lyons, Henry Battersfleld, Albert B. Graves, T. A. Derapsey, 3. B. Wado, W. a SIcMahon, Samuel B. Stewart, Charles R. Dillon, J. E. SIcConnell, John Pclkinzton, Charles C. Sterrett, Robeit Gib son, Rufus A. Sterrett, W. D. Butt, P. S. Coombs, A. C. MoElveeD, Louis B. Fleming and Perry C. Kiefer. The officials have been selected with great care, inasmuch as the performances are for the association records, and therefore care ful work is necessary. The Referee will be O. D. Thompson: Inspectors. Henry Oliver, Charles Metcalf, Dr.G.A. Mueller, J. MoClurg Hays; Judges at finish, H. H. Bralnard, W. E. Patrick, Floience O'Neill, Andrew Carnegie, Jr.. Robert D. Totten, B. F. Jones, Jr- W. D. Brereton, Thomas H. Dickson; Timers, Charles 8. Bees, Charles A. Painter, John Moorhe&d, Jr., P A. Llovd, Theo. R. Hos tetter. Dr. G. A. Scroggs, Scott A. White,. W. A Schoyer. Starter, W. G. Stewart; Cleikof Course, H. S. Calvert; Scorers, G M. McCand less, Benjamin Pazc; Marshals, Robert D. Book, E. O. Robinson, J. Walter Rhodes, Percy Pieston, H. W. Paul, William M. Orr; Announcers, William J. Kountz, Jr., irank S. Pears. Members should remember to take their 1892 tickots with thorn to entitle them to en trance without charge. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Walter Campbell and Walter De Iiaum will fight before tbo Manhattan Athletic Club Saturday night for a purse of $500. Australian Billy SIurphy Is going to New York after a fight. He wants to take on Johnny Murphy or Johnny Grlffln. Tom OTiOURKX says that the unknown he of fered to match against Tom Byan Is neither Patsy Kerrigan nor Doc O'Connell. Joe Cuoyinski will second Jlmmie Lynch in his fight with Johnny Grlffln before the Coney Island Athletic Club on Monday night. A. A. Zimmerman has expressed his opinion that Tyler. Wlndle, Taylor, Berlo and Munger are faster than the best English riders. Johnvy GniPtiN Is favorlto at $100 to $30 for his fight with Jimmy Lynch Slonday night. He is nursing a sprained ankle Just now. Siany of the candidates for the University of Pennsylvania eleven are at Cape Mav, N. J., w here they will get into shape prior to the opening of the college. Tni Board of Control Is being severely criticised for a request to the New York newspaper chleis to forbid their racing reporters from betting on the races about which tney write. THE candidates for the Wesleyan eleven have begun active training. "Billy" Bull will coach the team, and Dr. J. McDougal will look after the physical condition of the plaj crs. , Chahles H. Schoff will captain the University of Pennsylvania team, and George Woodruff will teach the plajcrs the line points of the game. The season opens on September 20, when a match will be pla ed with the Manhattan Athletic Club on the uuherslty grounds, Philadelphia. CAUGHT m THE POLICE NET- Henry Rupebt was committed to Jail by Alderman Uartman, of the Southslde, last night on a charge of horse stealing. Joseph McCue, alias McGill, a Southside man, was looked up yesterday as a profes sional thler. He will be held for a hearing. George Sailors, of Glcnfield, was ai rested at tho Ft. Wayne depot. In Allegheny, last night, for using prolane and obscene lan guage. William Barber, Charl03 Hubor and Mike Brown, all little buys, were arrested yestor day for shooting "crap" on Lacock stroet, Allegheny. William Barber, Charles Huber and Mike Brown, all boys agod ubout 11 years, wore arrested at a pipe yard on Sandusky street, Allogheny, yesteiday afternoon for playing cards. They each leit a forfeit for a hearing before Magistrate McEelvey this morning. Marshal Baird, of Frankfort, Ind., ar rived in this city last night and took charge of John Talbert, tho young man arrested here for robbing his uncle of $200 in money and two watcher. The officer and prisoner started for Fruukfort on tuo 2 20 a. m. train. Id. Styles was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Alderman Gripp by Nicholas Snyder, proprietor of the Key stone Hotel, charging her with keeping a disorderly bouse at 410 Ferry street In de fault of $o00 bail she was committed to jail to await a hearing September 27. THI-STATE BREVITIES. Beaver Tho Increase orcountyconrt busi ness is so largo that Judge Dean, of Blair county, will assist Judge Wickham. East Liverpool BrakemanGustav Blatch. is suing the Marion and Chicago Railroad Company for the los of an arm. He places his damages at $30,C0O. Scottdale The Scottdale Iron and Steol Company is ptepailng to place new shears in the sheet department of their mills. The now shears will have a cut of ton feet and will greatly increase tho capacity of tho ma chines. Dayton A Big Four fast frcightf train was wrecked on the Westside Thursday by a 6 3 onr-o'd turning tho switch. He explained by saying he did it becauso he wanted to see a big wreck. Ten cars wero smashed and piled on euch other and fieigat scattered oyer the debris. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of "Water and the Movements of Boats. IFPFCIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCn.l Louisville, Ky., Sept. n.-Buslness fair. Weather clear and warm. River rising slowly, with 1 foot 2 inches on tne falls, 3 feet 6 Inches in the canal, and 4 feet 2 inches below. Departures For Cincinnati, Bonanra; for Carroilton. Big Kanawha: for Evansvllle, J, W. Hart; for Ken tucky River, Falls City. What Upper Gauges Show. Alxegiient Junction River 1 foot 9 Inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. Warren Blver stationary at low-water mark. Fair and warm. Morgantown River 4 feet s Inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer 82 at 4 e. x., BROWNSVILLE River 4 feet 7 inches and sta tionary. Clear. Thermometer 81 at 0 p. M. The News From Below. WtlEiLINO River 2 feet 1 inch and falling. Departed Elaine. Parkersburg. Warm and clear. -Cincinnati Blver 5 feet 9 inebe. and rising. Fair and pleasant, . Driftwood From the Blver. The Tide yesterday made her regular two trips to Homestead. The stage of water below Davis Island dam, 2 feet. Blver falling. TTTETomDodsworth has about 60 empty barges tied np at Louisville. The steamer I. N. Bunton received the Nellie Walton's old boilers yesterday. TnK Elizabeth returned from Elizabeth and left for that place on time yesterday. The little Inez at Louisville tows a showboat filled with Uvlng and dead curiosities. The steamer Boaz Is laid up at Jack's Bun and the steamer Smoky City at Wood's Bun. The Little Bill left for the fourth pool yesterday morning, with eight empty barges lu tow. The James G. Blaine will not leave the wharf for Morgantown again until next Wednesday. - CAPTAIN JAMES THOMPSON, of Evansvllle. Ind., is spending a few days with his many friends In the city. Captain Dowd and Pilot John Douglass are on their way South by rail to post up on river channel changes. The Germania is tied np at Brownsville under going repairs. She will be In operation in about ten days. Captain Harry Black, formerly or the Rob ert Jenkins, left Thursday to take charge of the Little BUI. The Rescue came down from the fourth pool at 9 o'clock p. m. on Thursday with three fiats and a tow of coat The City or Carrolton 13 now at Cincinnati in good condition, having come oil the marine ways at Madison. THE revalrs, on the Venice are almost finished and she will be ready to make her regntar trlDi again to-day. The excursion down the Ohio to be given under the auspices of the locked-out marble polishers takes place to-night. C. A. F.GLY. traveling freight agent on the Que, n and Crescent route, is In town and will re main for several days. Captain John Dippold. of the steamer Time, was In the city jesterday from Ohio, where he has been spending some timo hunting and fishing. TnE Delta, after having been partially repaired, came down from Brownsville yesterday. She will remain here a wk to nndergo further repairs. The Diamond will be ready to raise steam in about two weeks, w hen ber repairs are completed it is said she will be la better shape than ever be lore. Captain W. W. SNOWDEN.ofthe Belle McGow- an. Is reDOrted Slowtv recovering from thp nrfj,ilr of paralysis that he contracted white in camp at Homestead. TnE Adam Jacobs, on account of the fog, ar rived from Morgantown several hours behind time, and did not return there until late at night, having jiore freight to ship than usual. , Captaiv Charles B. Lander, who was en gaged In the coal business at Louisville for 15 years with Dippold Sons & Goose, is on his way from his outing in California to his home near this city. TnE United States snagboat. E. A. Woodruff, Captain Christian, is on her way to the lower Ohio. She has been doing good service, removing 20 snags and obstructions between Louisville and Madison. THE Bobert Jenkins arrived at the wharf yester day from the fourth pool with two flats and about 6,000 bushels of coal. THevIeftat Jenkins Land ing seven flats containing about 35,000 bu.hcls, and at Soho two flats containing about 8, 000 bushels coaL THE four-gun slde-wheeler, Michigan, the only armed craft on the Great Lakes, Is now lying near Chicago. The vessel, which Is of antique model, reminds one of the steamships that piled between Europe and America In the thirties and forties, and was built In this city In 1834 by Captain Stackhouse. her timbers being carried from Pitts burg to the lakes by canalboau and there set up. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Stephen A. Douglass, of Chicago, put up at the Anderson yesterday. He is prosecut ing the Garfield Park people, and came here to consult with Chief of Pollen McCIaughrv. For the son of his father, Douglass, like Bob Lincoln, is a smart and successful law yer. His enemios say he is conceited. Colonel W. C Lemcrt, of Bucvrus, who is interested in the Northwest Natural Gas Company with Calvin S. Brice, was in the city yesterday. Ho held a conference at the Monongahela House with Captain J. B. Archer, of Washington, tho inventor of a process for making fuel gas. Albion F. Allen, proprietor of Congress Hall at Atlantic City, is in the city. Mr. Allen and his wife are visiting E. D. Smith, of the Baltimore and Ohio road. Tho house was closed a short time ago after a vety prosperous season. John McVicker and daughter, of New Lisbon, and H. Ralston, of San Franciaoo, Cal., are registered at tho Anderson. Sir. Ralston is here buying machinery for a roll ing mill. Bobert M. Thompson, the representative of a New York copper company, registered at the Duquesne yesterday. He was one of the passengers quarantined on tho Nor mannia. A. W. Greer, of Akron, and A. E. Malt by, Principal of the Slippery Rock Normal School, were at tho Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. W. D. Kinney, city editor of the Erie Evening Herald, has been in Pittsburg for several days spending his vacation. S. L. Boggs and his bride returned from a wedding trip to Europe yesterday. Thoy are registered at the Duquesne. Dr. H. B. Lehman, of Jefferson, andE.J. Pershing, of Connellsville, are stopping at the Central Hotel. James Cochran and wife, of Dawson, and C W. Jordan, of Cowansville, are stopping at the St. Charles. E. B. Carney, proprietor of the Hotel Windsor, Whoeling, was lu the city yester day. H. J. Graham, of Latrobe, and S. E. Earns, of Kittanning, are at the St. James. Plttsburgers in Now York. New York, Sept. 23. Special. Tho follow, ing Plttsburgers are registered at hotels here: W. A. Byron, Marlboro; Sir. Caskey, G. B. Donaldson, C A. Henderson, D. J. Lewis, Cosmopolitan; J. A. Freidel, J. H. Relmer. International; A. Hartwell, W. J. Longmore, Murray Hill; R. H. Kelly. Hoffman; G. N. Moigan, T. B. RIter, H. H. Robinson, W. C. Cofllu, Westminster: J. D. Bodgers, New York; L. Wertheimer, Imperial; R. J. Cout ter, Gedney House; Mrs. G. E. Goddard. S. S. Plnkerton, Gerlach: E. H. Goodman, Bruns wick; F. Plckersgill, Park Avenue Hotel: J. Ruch, Union Square Hotel; T. P. Simpson, Holland House; J. B. Strawbridge, Coleman; S. A. Taggart, Belvldere Honse. Ladles are greatly benefitted by the use of Angostura Bitters. !L for finfants and Children. "Castoric Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to mo." n.A.ARcniat,M.D., HI So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.T. n " """" "Tho use of CastoTa's so universal and its merits go well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it, Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Martin, D.D , New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlngrlalo Bef onnod Church. The Centaur THE WEATHER. 1 For TVcttern Pennsylvania and West Virginia: Fair Sovlh Wxnds. For Ohio: Continued Warm and Fair, Except ProbaUt Showers at Lake Stations Saturday or Saturday Sight; South Winds. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg. Sent. 22. The Local Forecast Oflleii Iclai of the Weather Bureau hi this city furnishes the following: ---4 MS sjv ?w "" it. 3f ft "a SepUa. WL Sept. W.1DJ. o o SAM 04 JAM OO llAM- ... HAM K - ... 12J 81 SPM 81 IPM 83 tr -... tpji 84 M 79 8PM 80 O o II j TExrzaATcnit aid kaintall. Waxlmum temi SI CI Mean temp..- 74.0 Minimum temp W.C Range 20.0 WARNING THISY PEOPLE! A New York-Physician Gives Valuable Advice. The Danger From Hard Wok and Anxiety, Experiences in Commercial Life in Manhat tanville. "You need rest, " said the physician to tho busi ness man. "The trouble is that you are Just tired ut. Unless you drop all thoughts of .business and give your brain a complete rest yoa won't last much longer. You must take a rest, with change of scene, for at least three months." "I can't do it," said the worker. "lam unable to leavo my business for even three days, A vaca tion is out or the question.' He went back to business, tolled on, and the re sult was shown by an obituary announcement not long after. It stated that the toller had died sud denly from heart failure. This is what the doctors called it. One who knew more about the case saldi "It wa3 nervous exhaustion." Now, there are hundreds of business men in Just this condition. What are they to do? Those who are tired out. run down and debilitated at this try ing season will do well to read the following re markable statements of some well-known people: Mr. John Blakely, the well-known tobacconist of No. 233 Broadway, sajs: "Fora number of years past I have been troubled with Insomnia, nerv ousness and overwork. It was impossible forme to sleep throughout the night without getting np several times to eat something. A short time ago my attention was brought to a remedy which has proven or great value to me. It is known as Palne's celery compound. I have used several bottles oflt and am now able to sleep soundly. Ic cured me completely, consequently I am a great advocate or lu use. I have advised dozens of my friends to use It and believe It has helped them." Oliver F. Berry, cashier Tradesmen's National Bank, No. 231 Broadway, says: "While I am very seldom 111 I occasionally have been troubled with a pain In my liver. I procured some of Palne's celery compoond and was greatly benefited by it. In fact, it cured me, for I never had any further trouble. I have spread its fame broadcast among my friends." There are thousands of men and women who have been enabled to follow their pursuits by the timely use of this preparation. It builds up the nervous system and sustains it. Brain and muscla aUke'are restored to their proper condition. It is not to be confounded with tne common prepara tions so extensively advertised. Being the scien tific discovery of a man of science. Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College, it has the support of the leading physicians, and the many cases cured by its use prove that its support is merited. Srxo Tork World. SUITS. Clothing hastily thrown together, made np for the momentary effect, and often out of fabrics that imitate tho best, finds no rest ing place on our counters. We can't afford to sell that sort of clothing. The requirements or our trade demand tha best the markets afford as to style, quality and general excellence. And no matter if it's a $15 suit ws show you or a $35 suit, it is tho best of its class to bo had. Wo have in stock to-day a superior line of fine cheviot sack suits, both single and double-breasted styles, which for business wenr have no equal among woolen fabrics. Prices, $15, $18. $29 and 25: and the $15 suit is as good a wearer as the $25 article. Tho same care being taken in its construc tion and fitting qualities as in tho finer grades. A plentiful supply of fall overcoats awaits your inspection substantial and fine grades, ranging m price from $10 to $30. Overcoats on second floor. OPPOSITE CITSr HALL. se22 SHOPPING In Paris, by Mary Temple Bayard, will Interest women readers of THE DISPATCH to-morrow. rMMrlffBMiHJRrtl SSSSSSSSSi Castoria cures Colic, CcnstlpaHon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, glvea sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as It has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardib. M. D., "Tho v7"J3tirop,,'tf5tb, Street and 7th Am, New York City. Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yoex. $ i l h- ?"3S2ffliBKiBeEiS5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers