5V..' -V THE PITTSBUKGr DISPATCH, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 139(2. . '.SALARIES CUT DOWN, Surprising Terms Are Made "Willi Our Local Players for Next Season. TL1YEES ABE CLASSIFIED. Thil Knell Is on the List to Pitch for the Pittsburg Club. OUR SLUGGERS DOWNED AGAIN. Johnny Ward's Erooklyns Win Two Games and Finish in Third Hace. ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST crscrxxATi 7 Fittsunrs l ROSTON 7 Washington 4 ltOSTON 4 Washington O P.KOOKLTN. 10 Baltimore 5 BROOKLYN. a Baltimore O NKW YOKK. 7 Philadelphia. 1 CLEVELVSD 11 LouililIo 2 CHICAGO 1 St. Louis O The League Record. ; iiiEii5"? . i:E " b' I- J-.' ' r " clcbs. .. i.-i-'o ci: i i u :;'"' l,?i If." f: I ? Cleveland .... - 1 5 3 i ' f'5 7 S 5 (K .CI7 Boston 3 - 5 31 4 SI S, 4 S 7 4 S l .K Brooklvn S, sj 4 6 lU ! 416 0 .577 nttsbure..... i, 41 Jl-I 4 5 4 3 3 3 6 4 45 .558 Philmlelpllla. I1 3 2 3 - 6 4' S 3 4 4 5 41 .iM Ivewlork.... 3 I. 4 I 2-1 14 5 4 5 74I .5JC Chicago 1 I I V 3 5 -I 6 3 4 4 6U9 .513 Cincinnati . . II I 5 4, Z 3 1. 2 5 6 5 37 413 Louisville ... I1 II 3, 4' 4 2 4 4 - 3 3 4 33 .441! BalUmore ... I (I 2 4 2 2 K 2 3 - 4 4 Zb .151 M.LouU 21 Si l! 1 2 2 3! 2 3 4 - 3 25 .333 Washington. 3 2 2j 3 2 0 1 1 3 J 4 - 24 .31! Gmnri lost. SImIkIjI 37 37,3713s 41 45 5C 53 Kecord for Both Seasons. The following table shows how the respec tive clubs in the League stand one with an other lor both seasons combined: Rtq355rISSS C c ft - H ' r m ' 1 2 "" Ijl'rt iill f Si I 2 CLCBS. sj -if - J,; s a : '-- 5-, ? ' r f "If S Boton 8 9 6 8 7 18 11 I" 10' 7 13 101 .CS OelCland. 6 6 10 9 7 9 8 131 6! 8 11 S3 .024 ItrooUvn . 5 8 9 6 lO 10 7 9 10, 9, 11 94 ,bi5 Plllblilel'la 7 4 3l.. 8 9 9 10 9 71 10 87.572 Cincinnati 5, 5. 8 5 51 7 8 7llO.Il! 10 8J 513 Pittsburg. 61 71 4, 6 9 . 7 10 b, 6 10 9 SO .513 Ullcago. .. 41 3 41 5 6 71.. 10 5 121 7l 7 70 .479 2ewYort. 3 5 7, 4i 6 4 4 . 10 9 II 9 70 .467 I.ouIstIUc 2' 1 5 4 6 9 4 .. S 9 7 tt .417 Wasb'n... 3 8 4 5 3 Si 2 4 6 .. 8 8 59.390 St. Louis . 7 S. 5 7 3 4 5 4 5 B . I 7 57 .374 Baltimore. V 2 2 4, 4 5 4 5 6 6 8 .. 46 .313 Lost 4S56 59 6369 73!7C8J89 9i94ll01 .VERY INTERESTING NEWS. Plajers and Their Salaries for the Local Ball Club Next Season. It will be somewhat of a surprise to local baseball cranks and patrons of the gauie generally this morning to learn that almost all arrangements have been made for the local team next season. During the last few days Manager Buckenberger and the president of the 4 club have been hard at work and as a result al! the old players havebeen re-encaged except Farrell, Beck ley, Mack and Baldwin. It is 'fully ex pected that the three first named will set tle matters this week, probably to-morrow or Tuesday. There is no terious difficulty in the way and the club officials are certain that everything will be arranged satisfac torily. The three players named have not been directly approached yet, but they are willing to sign for next year at the highest salary to be paid by the local club. Baldwin Wants to Retire. Baldwin's case is different. He ' has raised no objection on the salary question, but he is thinking of permanently retiring irom baseball and going into the real estate business with his lather at Homestead. This is no "bluff" on his part, but his rela tives are urging him to make the chance and he is inclined to take their advice. Until he Has definitely made up his mind on the matter nothing will be done between himself and the local club. The club directors have resolved to re duce salaries to a very great extent and the plaiers wll be classified according to merit and uniform salaries will be paid in the re spective classes. It is understood that this course is to be pursued by every club in the League and that the plan was agreed upon at the late League meeting. When it is stated that the salary list ot the local club will be cut down about ?20,C00 it will be clearly understood that retrenchment is meant in its iuTlest sense. The Salaries to Be Paid. There will be 14 players on the list for warded to Washington by the local club. Nine of these players will be paid S2.400 each next year, three 52,100 each, one 1,800 and another about ?2,000. The last named is no other than Phil Knell, the left-handed pitcher, who hs been claimed by the local club lor next season. He was in the "pool," and the local club took him out a few days ago. It is understood that the nine men who are to receive S2.400 each are Beckley, Farrell, Baldwin. Terry, Bierbauer, Miller Mack, Donovan and VanHaltren. The last named, of course, signed some time ago for ext year at the rale ol 52,600 for the sea son. He will get this amount. The three in the second class are understood to be Shugart, Smith and Ehret, and Jake Sten zel is to receive 51,800. The above salaries, it will be been, will keep the total down to about 530,000, and every club in the League intends to do the same. The Contracts Tor 13 Months. Each player's contract for next year ex tends over the entire 12 months and before and after the baseball season each player will receive $100 per month. He will get the balance during the playing season! This plan of contract gives the club the right to demand that each player shall conduct himself properly daring the winter month and shall report next April in good con dition. The cut in the local salaries is not as big as was anticipated. Some of the players have more or less objected, but the club officials are certain that all will be well and that as soon as the players see reduction in salaries cannot be avoided the cut will be accepted without much kicking. Shugart's name is kept on the list for next season, but it is not likely that he will be retained. He tr ill be exchanged for some good man, or, if a jtoo t short stop can be secured, he will be released. It is thought by the club officials that Knell will be a useful man in the box next year. His great Jault during this year has been hie wildness, and if he cau get clear ot that he will be a splendid man. The Cleveland Club DeaL AVhile all these arrangements for next year have leaked out, another very inter cstinc piece of baseball news has come to the surface. It was madi known to the local club officials when the Cleveland team were in this city last week. The news is that Frank D. Kobison is now sole proprie tor ol the Cleieland club. There is a story connected with this. When the Boston club annonnced that Cla-' h " Med President Kobison insist t end club signinc him if only . . .ng which would follow. Jk - -mil Hawley objected to this as strongly as Hit Tlobisoa favored the idea. Finally Mr. Kobison stated he was determined to have Clarkson or sell out, and that if Hqwe and Hawley did not buy him out he would buy them out. Ho did the latter and now owns the club and has John Clarkson. DIDN'T GET A HIT. Bnmpns Jones Proves Quite aTerror to Our Sluggers at Cincinnati They Failed to Get a Safe Hit and Got Only One Run The Beds Got Seven and Won. CiifcrayATi, Octilli SpeciaL The mourn ers weie few but boisterous, and before the last nail was driven Into the coffin of old '92 those -.who had turned out to the last saw making noise enonsh to drive n. mass meeting of howl ins dervishes jj , s.ss- 1 in to, me wooas. QfjlL. "J t1' There was a llt- ffy3,l, 'SL ! tlol50-pounderln Wlxv "" tliohox who was doing the pitch ing for the Ecds. lie wore a nonde script sortof nni lorm, and he twisted himself into the living figure "7" before he let the ball drive. That deccptlvo motion was puz zling enotiRh to fool an ordinary batsman, and added to that ho had the speed or tne whirlwind. There was no demonstration when the chunky mortal be;an his task, but as the same wore on and not a. semblance of a hit was chirged atralnst him, the crowd unbuckled and every put out was signal ized by cheers. It Was Sir. Bnmpns Jones. The stranjrer was "Bumpus" Jones, late of the "Convicts," the Two-eyed Le.isno cham pions. 'He was picked up during the lteds' raid at Wilminston. Captain Comissrey sent Pittsburi to the hat and the duet of tho dUtinguised bassos, "Calliope" Millorand St. Jacob lleckley.was riven with vi;or when both Donovan and Farrell wereciven bases on balls, the latter setting theic a'ter cutely" fouling a hatful of strikes. Van Haltren plaj ed to advnnce the pair, and he succeeded, but Donovan was ambitious and liis effort to reach home on tho s-acrifice failed, ror Conilskey's throw to Yaiurhn cut him off. A donb e Just 11s sharp wound up the first two Reds after Hollidny's onenin? Int. The Krdsthen made their sec ond. Smith, who had been sent along on balls, figured that Mack's fly was safe, and he ran toward second, only to he caught after McPhee, by a splendid run, had tnton the ball Just on the Terse of foul territory. The Reds' first run was the result ot a queer play. Baldwin had headed off Vaughn's easv grounder, but instead or fielding it he took possession of the path and then threw low to Beckley. Baldwin's Very Bad Throw. The ball went over to right and "the tanner" cantered to second. He reached third on Hoover's sacrifice and Comisky sent him home by a tno-bagger to right. That run was immediately matched with two out. Donovan accepted his second gift and stole second. Jones fell down in field ing Parrel l's tan and the b-ill lolledaway from Comiskev. Donovan scoring by one of bis famous sprints. Farrell was the last man toseu fiist. Nineteen Pittsburgcrs perished in order, anl there were just two dilves In the lot that looked like hits. Hoover put a stopper to a long drive from Smith's bat and Hnlli day squeezed n low line fly that Mac sent out. The Reds hit Baldwin hard. Fr lell and Van Haltren tried hard for safe bunts in the ninth, but failed and when Smith shot the fast ball over to Comiskey n hich let Pittsburg down without a hit, the crowd spread into the field with cheers tor a newborn favorite. The score: firrsBCBO b b r x bcincin:tati It b r a e Donovan, r.. 1 FarrelL 3.... 0 Vanllal'n.m 0 Miller, s .... 0 Becklev. 1... 0 K. Smith. 1. 0 Mack, c 0 Bierbauer, 2. 0 Baldwin, p . 0 llolilaay. ra. 1 f.nthain,3... 1 McPlii-e. !.. 0 Browning, r 1 Vaughn, c. 1 Iloover. 1.... 1 2 3 1 2 0 1 3 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 Comiskey, 1. 1 3 13 1 Mnun. s, 2 18 Jones, p 0 ,0 0 0 Total.. 1 0 24 14 2 Total 7 10 27 14 1 rittsourg 0 01011000 0-1 Cincinnati 0 1002004 7 SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati. 5. Two base nit Comiskev. Home run smith. Stolen bases Donovan. Double plays Miller. Bier bauer and Becklev. 2: Latham, (Xmilskey and Vaughn: McFliec 'and Comiskey. First base on lialls Br Jones. 4; bv Baldwin, 2. Hit bv pitched ball By Baldwin. 1. Struck out By Jones, 3; by Ilaldwln, 5. Passed ball Vaughn. Time ot game One hour and 18 minutes. Umpire Mc Quald. Two for the Brooklyn. Baltimore, Oct. 15. Baltimore dropped the last two games of the season to Brooklyn. In the first the field did not give Vickery proper support, and in the second John ward's luckv double brought in the only tworuns. Score: TIBST GAME. BALTIMORE B B P A XIBBOOKLTX R E T A E Shlndle, 3... 1 1 '1 4 1 McGraw2... 0 2 3 4 2 Slovev. 1.... 0 2 12 1 2 J. Dalr. 1.... 10 10 0 ard.r. 0 2 2 0 1 Ward. 2.... 10 2 2 1 O'lirlen. I... 2 13 0 0 Hrouthcrs, I 2 1 4 J 0 Foutz. r 3 3 3 3 0 Corcoran, s. 1 I 3 1 0 Knrns. 3 0 0 4 12 C. Dalley, c 1 0 4 0 0 Kennedy, p. 0 1 1 1 0 GrllUn, m... 0 12 0 0 Kelly, m.. .. 0 0 0 0 0 uross, s 1113 Robinson, c. 0 1 3 1 Vickery, p.. 2 2 1 1 Total. 5 1124 14 8 Total. 10 8 23 8 3 Baltimore .110011010-5 Brooklyn 3 0-005020 '-10 summary Earned runs Baltimore, 2; Brook lyn, 2. Two-hase lilt McGraw. Stolen bases -Vickery and Corcoran. Sacrifice hits C. Daly. Vickerv and shlndi-. First base on balls-Off Kennedy. 5. Hit by pitched ball-J. l ariL Struct out Bv Vickery. J: by Kennedy. 2- Passed ball Dalley First base on errors Baltimore.!: Brook lyn, 7. Left ou liases Baltimore. 6; Brooklyn. 8. Time of game One hour and 40 mluntes Um pire Einslie. SECOXD GAME. BALTIMOBE R B P A El BROOKLYN B B P A E Phindle. 3. .. 0 McGraw, 2.. 0 Movev. 1.... u Daly. 1 0 Ward. r. 0 Kelly, m.... 0 4ross. s 0 Gunson. c... 0 Schmidt, p . 0 2 10 5 3 0 8 0 0 4 0 0 J.Ward. 2... 0 O'Brien. 1... 0 Rrouthers, 1. 0 Fontz. r..... 0 (Virrnrjili K n 1 2 0 0 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 5 O.T.Dalv. 3.... 0 1 lunsiow. c. 1 1 3 0 Haddock, p. 1 0 0 5 0 3 0 Griffin, m.... 0 0 2 1 Total 0 6 24 12 l Total 2 6 21 17 0 Baltimore 0 000000 0-0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 SCM mart Two-base hits J. Want. Slilndle. Stolen bases O'Brien, 2: Brouthers, Cross, Kelly. Double p av Oircoran. Ward and Brouthers. First base on balls-tiff Schmidt, 4: off Haddock, 2 Hit by pitcher-Kelly. Struck out-By Schmidt, 2; by llaildock. 2. rased ball Klnslon. First tja-e on errors Brooklyn. 1. Left on bases Balti more. 6: Brooklyn. S. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Kmsllc. The Bostons Get Two. VAsniaTos, Oct. 15. Tho League season closed here to-day with Washington being twice beaten by Boston. Tne latter won both contests by securing winning lead in the first inning. But five Innings were played in the second. Umptte Burns calling the game to permit the llosto.is to make a train for Cleveland. Weather pleasant. At tendance, 565. score: FIRST GAME. WASn'TOV. B B P A El BOSTON R B P A E Hoy. m 1 13 0 OlLonci 1 Dowd, 2 2 3 0 2 2 McCarthy, r 1 uai.llli ..... W WjUUUJ, 111.... A Twltcheh. s. 0 1 3 2 1 Bennett, c... 0 Raaford, r..0 0 0 0 oKash. 3 2 Dnffec, t.... 0 110 0 Lowe. 1 1 Draubcy. J. 0 0 2 1 O.Tucker. 1.... 1 MiGnlre c. 0 1 7 4 llOulnn. 2.... 0 I --lli. 1 , c , n tit,,.. , 2 0 u 0 2 Meckln. p... 0 10 1 1 Nichols, p.. 0 1 0 1 0 Total 4 10 ZA 11 t Total 7 7 27 10 "l Washington 0 0000003 14 Boston ...t 4 0010101" 7 Summary Earned runs Washlngton.3: Boston, 4. Two-base bit Duffee. Three-base hit Duffy, Dowd, McGulrr. btolcn base Hoy, Dowd, Love 2. Tucker. Double play-Qulnn. Long and Tucker: McOulre and Drauby: ash and Tucker. First base on balls By Meckln, 6: br Nichols, s, nit by pitrlu-d ball Tucker, struck but By Meckln. 7. by MchoK 4. Wild pitch lleekln. 2: .Nichols.!: Sacrifice hits Duffy, (julnn 2. . Ime of game Two hours and fire mlniit. s. Umpire Burns. SECOND GAME. WASn'TOS B B P A El BOSTON n n p a E Hoy, m 0 Dowd. 2 0 Larkln, 1.... 0 Twltcliclks.. 0 Radford, 1... 0 Duffee. r..... 0 Draudy.3.... 0 McGulre. c. 0 KiUen, p. .. 0 Long; s 0 Merarihy, r 0 Duffy, m 2 Gauzcl, c... 1 Mash. J 1 Lowe. 1 0 Tucker, 1.... 0 Oulnn. 2.. .. 0 stlvctts, p .. 0 Total. . 0 0 15 6 2 - Total , 4 6 15 5 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0-0 Boston , 3 0 0 0 14 SUMMARY Earned nins-"BolIon. 2. Two. base hit Gaitztl. Hume run Nash. First base on balls-Klllen. 3:stlvrits, 1. Mrnck out By KiUen. I: liyhtir.tu. 2. Wild mtchcs-Klllen. 2. sacri fice lilt -Dtlvctt'. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Burns. New Tork, 7 Philadelphia, 1. Philadelphia, Oct. 15. The Phillies could DEFEAT -x fa Jr not hit King consecutively this afternoon, and if ere easily defeated by the New York ers. Alter the championship an exhibition came was played, the New York team win ning by a score or 6 to 2. Attendance, 1,200. Score: kew tors;, b x p a xlrniLA. B B P A X Burke, 1... . 1 Lyons, in.... 1 Doyle, 2... 1 TIernan. r... 2 Keeler, 3 1 Kwlng, c... 0 Bovle. J 0 King, p..... 1 Fmler, s.,... 0 Hamilton, 1 Rellly. 3 .... Th'ps'n, r.. D'lehty, m. Connor. 1... 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 13 0 3 1 s CIem'ta, c... 0 Alien, a.... Carscy, p. 0 12 0 0 1 Total 7 13 27 14 0 Total 1 5 57 15 t Philadelphia I X)000000 0-1 Mew York 1 003003007 Summary Earned runs Philadelphia, 1: New York. 2. Two-base hls Hamilton. Keeler. King. Stolen bases Burke. Jterler. Double plaja Doyle, Fuller and Boyle: Fuller and Doyle: Connor and Allen. First base on balls-Connor, Allen, Burke, Ewing HK by pitched ball-Tnompson, Dele hanty. Struck out-Burke, Boyle. King. Passed ball Bwlng. Time r game-One Dour and 50 minutes. Umpire Lynch. , , Cleveland, 11 Louisville, 3. Cleveland, Oct. 15. Darkness stopped to day's same at the end of the fifth Inning, but Cleveland had won at the end or the first by good work at the bat. Attendance, 300. Weather oloudy. Score: CLEVELAND B B PA IlLOtllSVlLLE K B F A Chllds. 2 Bnrkett. 1... Tebeau. S.. McKean. s.. Virtue. I McAlcer, in. O'Co'r.rJtc. ZImmer, c... Williams, p. Brownrn... 0 1 1 5 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 2 4 0 3 1 0.0 Taylor. 2.... nearer, 1... Stratton. r .. Hassett. 3... 'Jennings, s. tt hlstlrr. 1.. Slerrltt, c... Clausen, p.. 0 -2 Total II 11 If IP 1 Total 2 6 15 9 3 Clevrfand 6 10 4 0-11 Louisville I 0 0 10-2 Summary Earned rnns-Cleveland. 3.Two-base hits Chllds. Brown. Bassett. Three-base hits Tebeau. Virtue. McAleer. BtrucK out By Wil' laras, 3; bv Clausen. 2. First on balls By Clau sen. 2. Double ulav McKean. Cbllds to Virtue. Hit by pltcher-Zlmmer. Wild pitch Williams. Clausen. Left on bases Cleveland, 3; Louisville, 3. Time of game One hour. Umoire-Seward. Chicago, 1 St, Louis, O. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15. Chicago and St, Louis ended their championship season here to-day, the game scheduled lor St. Louis be ing transferred to the Kansas City grounds. It was a pitcher's game. Chicago won in the first inning on an error bv Moriarity. ST. LOUIS B B P A E CHICAUO B P A S Crooks. 2.... 0 0 3 5 0 Ryan, m 0 0 0 0 0 Car'tbers. 1. 0 3 13 0 J J'arrott, 3... 0 0 2 2 0 Moriarity, 1. 0 0 1 1 1 Da'.ilen, s.. 10 3 4 0 Kuehne, 3... 0 0 0 5 0 Anson. 1 0 0 12 1 0 Camp, m .... 0 0 0 0 1 Dungan. r... 0 0 3 10 Geuins. s.... 0 12 0 2 Newman. 1.. 0 1 1 0 0 Brelt'st'n, r. 0 0 2 0 0 Decker. 2.... 0 0 110 Hanley. p.. 0 1 0, 3 0 Hut'h's'n,p. 0 0 14 1 Peltz, c 0 0 3 0 0 Ktttrtdge, c. 0 1 4 0 Total 0 5 2414 5 Total 1 2 27 13 1 Chicago 1 0000000 -! St. Louis 0 0OO0OOOO-O stMM ry Two-base hit Carnthers. Base on balls Anson. Hit by pitcher Moriarity. bacri rice hits Moriarity, Kuehne. Left on bases-Chicago, 4; St Louis, 5. Double plays Dungan. Anson, and Decker: Hutchinson, Dahlen and Anson; Kuehne. Crooks and Carnthers, 2. Struck out Decker, Klttrldge, Gentns, Kuehne, Camp 2. Time ofgAuie One hour and 15 minutes. Umpire Kling. " Beat the Craf tons. The Panhandle club, after winning the pennant in the Railroad League without the loss of a single game, defeated the Craftons, the champion club of the Suburban League yesterday, at Crafton, before a good crowd. The, game was never in doubt, Barrett hav ing the Crarton sluggers'at his mercy at all times, stiiklngout sucu heavy bitters as Foster with the sireatcst ease. Watson's catching and throwing was superb: In fact, the Panhandles played the entire game without an error. Score: Panhandle 6 0 0 4 0 0 11 1-13 Cralton 0 0400000 2 ii Battcrles-Barrett and Watson; Nell and Helssy and Stringer. Hits Panhandle. 12; Crafton. 6. Krrors Panhandle, 1; Crafton, 6. General WUey Umpired. Frasklix. O., Oct 15. One of the biggest crowds of the season saw the game to-day for the benefit of the Franklin club pitchers, Alexander and Rnnnlnger. Both pitched great ball, but the latter had poor support. While at bat in tho seventh inning llun nlnger's check bone was crushed by a foul ball, and Heydrlck took His placo in the box. Only one hit n as made of Eunnlnger, one off Alexander and one off Heydrick. Score: Alexander's nlie 2 0100103" 7 Rnnnlnger's nine 0 0000000 00 Hits Alexanders; 2; Rnnnlngera. 1. Errors Alexanders, 3: Runnlngers, 8. Struck out By Alexander, la: br Runmnger, 6; by Heydrick, 1. Umpire General John A. Wiley. New Grounds at Braddock. Braddock, Oct. 15. The proposition to lease a piece of eround on Hawkins avenue, with a view to establishing a baseball club, was given a new Impetus to-day by the an nouncement that men Interested in football would subscribe to such an arrangement. It is now humanly certain that a strong stock compnny will be formed looking to the foundation of a general athletic association. Signed Bnmpus Jones. Crxcr-TKATi, Oct. 15. Special. The Reds left to-night for a ten days' barn-storming expedition throughout Ohio. After the game this afternoon, Mike Snllivan, the pitcher: Browning and Iloover were drop ped. Only ten men will go on the trip. "Bumpus" Jones has been signed. s The Diamond. Players' salaries for next year arc to be cut and no mistake. Tn"E St Louis Sportsman's Park Is to be wiped out after 20 3 ears' use as a ball ground. TnE season Is over now and in a short time there will lie lots of schemes sprung for the next season. Phil Ksell, the pitcher claimed bv the local clnb for next season, was tried here a few years ago. The world's championship series will start to morrow and the chances of the Cleveland's are not bad. Tire Bostons lost the championship of the second season by their failure to do a little sacrifice bit ting. BUSTER" BUBBtLL, of the champion Woon 60ckets, caught in 98 consecutive cnamplonshlp contests during thescasou. ZImmer, of Cleveland, caught lu 81. IN leaving Pittsburg without plaving Wednes day's game, Cleveland not only rorfeits the game, but stands a chance to lose tl.OOO as welt But Bob lson, Brnsh, Burn, Von der Ahe and Von der Hnrst are sworn to pull together, and Cleveland Is safe. CAPTAIN COMISKEY Is much pleased with his new outfielder. Hoover. "He knows Just what to do with the ball when he getslt," said Coinle, .and lie understands a rew things about running the haes. He can make a good record in Cincin nati lrhe will put forth his best efforts." Sam Dungan was skinned oat of $30 and a dia mond ring worth $200 by a scre-thlng man en route to St Louis. Sam has only been In a major league one season and the hayseed Is not yet out of bis hair. The con, man Jumped the train at Highland, 111 , bnt his partner was arrested and Jngged as a vagrant at St Louis, A .Money Maker. It is so hard to get employment now and so hard to make money that 1 know others would like to Know how they can make a little money as 1 have done. Tell your sub scribers they can get all the Jewelry, table ware, knives, fotks and spoons they can plate, and make $25 a week. The plating outfit costs $5. I bought mine f rom H. F. Delno & Co., of (oluinbns, O. It plates gold, silver and nickel. I did $4 70 wortb of plating tho first day. The work is done so nicely that everybody seeing it wants work; done. This machine is the greatest money maker lever saw. Why should anyone be out of employment or out of money, when they can. by using .my experience, always have money in the house and have a little to spend, toot Anyone can get circulars by ad. dressing H. F. Delno & Co., Columbus, O. K. Jaekett. , Old Furs Made to look like new- ones. Bring yonr seal garments, your capes, boas, muffs, etc.. etc. to me; I will overhaul them, reshape, redyeandreline them. They will look like new furs, and all that at a trifling cost to you. Wx. Gbabowsey, Practical Furrier, 7u7 Ponn avenue, EXCUBSIONS TO CHICAGO Account Dedicatory Ceremonies World's Pair. ' October 19, 20, 21 and 22, agents Pittsburg and Western Railway -will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, good to return nntil Oc tober24, inclusive, at special excursion rate. Four Memorable Days. Onr great Columbian celebration sale takes place during the next lour days. Thou sands of dollars will be pat in fhe people's pockets in the shape of substantial bargains in men's find boys' line clothing. Buy Jrom ns during the next four days and save thereby 100 por cent. F. C. C C, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia mond streets Soloxon & RtTBEVa men's clothing de partment (entire third floor) oocupies more space than any other two or the largest clothing "houses la Western Pennsylvania, Bead to-day ' ad. IN A BLAZE OF GLORY. That's How the Racing in New York State Finished at Morris Park. HELEN NICHOLS WINS ANOTHER, I'obert Bonner Has a Kew sulky Made for His Trotter Sunol. GENERAL SP0P.T1NG HEWS OF THE DAT Morris Park Eace Track, Oct 1& The racing season in New York State closed here this afternoon in a blaze of glory, the bulk of which must be placed to the credit of Jockey Martin Bergen. That young man won the closing event, a six-furlong heat race, with Arab in two straight heats. On both occasions Helen Bose was the bet ter racer, but Bergen's superhuman efforts won on the post with Arab, where any other jockey but Garrison would have failed. The heats were fought with so much determination that the spectators lost their usual calm sense in urging the horses and riders and then applauding Bergen. In both bettings Arab was the favorite. The sport was inaugurated with a gallop ing victory, for Stonell, the 4 to 5 favorite. Liselg, i to 1, then dumped the talent by winning the second race as easily as did Stonell the first .Extra, the 6 to C favorite, was unable to get a place. Bex should have won the third event, but Covington rode the colt all around his opponents, and was beaten a scant length by Aloha, 7 to 1. Bex was running easy, while McCaffefty was whipping Aloha vigorously. Then came the rs.ee for the White Plains handicap. Helen Nichols, the even money favorite, won by a short head. Hugh Penny, 8 to 1, was winning, hut McCaBerty had de clared to win with Helen and Doggett pulled Hugh up and let the filly win on the post, Young Arion, 5 to 1, came with a great rattle and finished third, a head be King Hugh Penny. McCafferty was vigor ously applauded by the spectators by ful filling his promise to win with the filly. In the betting on the Pelhnm Bay handi cap St. Felix ruled 8 to 5 favorite,but Pick pocket, greatly favored in the weights and played down 4 to 2, won in a gallop. Kil keuney,a 12 to 1, ran into second place, and Julien, 6 to 1, third. Summaries: First race, fire furlongs Stonell 141. Fitzpatrlck, 40 to 5, won, galloping, by a neck. I.lzzlette 112, Doggctt 5 to I, second by two lengths, whipping; Addle 111. Sims, 20 to 1. third br a length and a hair, whipping. Time, 5014. Volunteer II. 115, Sir Matthew 115, W ah Jim 118 and Aleut 110 also ran. Second race, six furlongs Liselg 153. Penn, 4 to I, won ny three lengths, galloping; May Lose, 5 to 1, Livingston, second by four lengths, whipping; Marshall IOC. Doggett, 3 to 1, third bj a head, n hip ping. Time, l:i:H. Extra 98, Juniata, ICO, Bo peep 95 and Missoula 85 also ran. Third race, one mile -Aloha ill, MrCafferty 7 to 1, won by half a length, whipping: Rex 103, Cov ington 4 to 1, second by a length and a hair, whip ping; Klldeer 112, Slmms 7 to 2 third by a head, whipping. Time. 1:40. Gloaming 94S. Lowlan derliJ. rldcltoUfi, Adelbert 110, and KosaHlOS. also ran. Fourth race. White Plains handicap, six furlongs-Helen Nichols lie, McCaffert y even. a on by a head, whipping: Hugh Penny 110, Doggett 8 to 1, second by u head, pulling up; Young Arion 98, Mldgley to to 1 third, br a length, whipping. Time, nil's- Eagle Bird 102. Koche (formerly lte beeea Itowettcolt) 108, Grace Brown 106, Anna lit. Governor Foraker 109. Wonnser 106, and Comanche 106 also ran. r'lttli race. 1'elham Bay Handlcay. mile and a furlong Pickpocket 93. Corington, 5 to 2. won by a length and a half easy; Kilkenny 103, Sims, 12 to 1, second by a neck, whipping; Jnllcn 102. Mldg ley. 6 to 1, third by four lengths, whipping. 'lime, 2:08. Candelabra. Felix and Charade also ran. Sixth race, heats of six furlongs. Flr.t heat Arab 108, Bergen, 1 to 2, won ova nose, whipping; Helen Rose 102, Covington, 5 to 2, stcond by four lengths, whipping; Rochefort 105, Lambley, 4 to!, third. 'Time. l:l2Sf. Second heat Arab 108, Bc-gen. 4 to 1, won the heat and race by a bead, whipping: Helen Rose 102, Corington. 6 to 5, second bv nve lengths, whip ping: Rochefort 104, Ljmbley, 10 to 1, third. Time. l:12!i. WIHD-TJP AT LEXIftBTON. More Fast Heats Trotted and Arion Goes an , Easy Mile. Lexington, Oct. 15. This forenoon the final heats of the last race of ten davs' trot ting by the Kentucky Breeders' Association' were trotted. The summary will show how stubbornly this race was contested. It will also illustrate more than one peculiar feature of the races trotted at this meeting. This last one was a 2:27 class trot. The aver age time made by the winners of heats was from seven to eight seconds within that of the class In which they Weie entered. Then the sustained last time of all the heats in this race was only in keeping itli the same characteristic in all the previous races at this meeting During intervals between beats this morn ing theio were exhibitions of celebrities. The noted Sunol, a silken-coated beauty, was shown out of harness lu front of the grand stand. The splendid display of the day was the mile exhibition of Bonner's $125,000 Aiion, who once astonished the world as a 2-year-old. Marvin, tho gray-beai dod en thusiast, was at the rain. It was simply a show, not an effort to break the recoid. Tho time was made In 2:21J easily. Marvin gave the same fleet-rooted cuursera mile warming up which was not timed. Summary: Fourth race 2:27 class, trotting, purse 11,000, continued from yesterday and finished Sternberg 7 3 3 11 II Waco 5 5 6 4d Lee Russell.. ..1 12 4 5 2 Caralla... 4 7 6 5 d Andv Cutter.. .3 2 12 3 S MayMorgan....8 b dls Koullnc 2 4 4 3 2 djHappy Promised dls Tlme-2:19J, 2:18X. 2:I9M. 2:-0J. 2:19, 2:21. The Runners at Lexington. Lexington, Oct. 15. This was the opening day of a series of ten days' running races to be given here under tbe auspices of the Ken tucky Association. The sky 'was overcast and the air was cool, but pleasant The re sults were: First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upwards, thrcc-rourths of a mile Tee Mike 105, Bryant, 6tn 1, won by a neck, whipping In 1:16: Salvador lis. Gooilalc, 9 to 5. second by a U ngth whipping; Cv clone 103, Perkins, lOtol, third ny a length, Ben nett Young, Dockwlck, Clementine, Col. Clay, VIrgle Johuson, Reputation, Joe Swift. Diana, tivn. Miles and Secret also ran. Second race, for maidens. 2 ears old, four and a half furlungs Luke F 111.. 20 to 1. won by a length, whipping. In :58: Golden Hopes 108. W. Perkins. 15 to I. second bv a length and a half, whlprlug; Bonnie Lassie 108. Washam. 12 to 1, third by three lengths. Research. Halloo, Florist Lizzie W ebb, rerhaps." Dcslroy, Oleea. Roselea, Cannon, Qulndnra, King and Araatha also ran. Third race, all ages, one mile W. B. llz. Good ale, 10 to, won under whip by a neck in 1:42H; Filllde 100. Washam, 15 to 1. second by three parts of a length, whipping: Irish Chief 103, Judson, 6 to 8. third by half a length, whipping. Beautiful Bells. Falstaff. Glee Boy and Senotlta also ran." Calhoun started, but quit at threcquartcr pole on account of stirrup strap breaking. Fourth race, selling, one and one-hair miles Anna 107, Bryant 3 to I, won by three lengths In a gallop in 1:46': Lake Breeze IU6. Goodale, 4 to 5. second by half a length, whipping: Tenor 109, LIU-. 12 to 1. third by three lengths, whipping. Warplor. Ella Shlpman and Sellna D alo ran. Lake Breeze stumbled while rounding the first turn. Itwnswlthdiniuilty that Goodale brought her to her feet. Fifth race, selling, live fnrlongs Evanatns 118, Errant, eren moncv. won easily br a length and a half in 1:014; Belfast 114. Pierce, b to 1. second by two lengths: Interior 100, Graham, 15 to I. third by half a length, whipping. Susie. Clara Belle, Poor Jonathan, Beatific and Too Quick also ran. A Costly 2-Year-Old. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15. Amerlcu, bay colt, 2-year-old, by Onward, -dam by Dicta tor, has been sold by Joe Thayer, ot this city, to C i. Hamlin, of Buffalo, for $15,000. Yesterday tbe colt showed a mile in 2:K. The Turf, MORE tsan IOO horses that had records of 2:20 and better wre stabled at lerra Haute during the re cent meeting. ( Cash Slogan is In St. Louis bruised and battered. He was thrown at Gravesend while riding War path a couple of weeks ago. Russell R., sired by Alley Russell, holds the. 2-year-old record on a half-mile track, 2:25j, made at Franklin. O., September -J5. Jockey Andy Pkrkixsox has about recovered from the effects of his lalt at Latonla, and he Is at East St Louis. He Intends riding In California during the winter. .TnE suit or A. J. Ford, of Richmond, Va., against his son B. W. Ford, proprietor or Castle ton Farm. Lexington. Ky., to dispossess the lat ter, has been decided in favor of tbe son. L. A. Davies, owner or Roy Wilkes, agreed to face his stallion an exhibition mile at Mason City, a., for 30 per cent or the gate receipts. He re ceived 31 JO. That was rather rough on Brother Davies. TitE trotters and pacers are making a dead heat in rednclng time. Nancy Hanks and Hal Pointer stood even up to the 'lerre Haute meeting, each with a record uf 2:0514-. Then Nancy and Mascot turned that eccentric track In 204. THE admission to trotting races in Italy In dollars and cents Is: Center field.4beats: right field, 20 centa; left field. 40 cents; with scats. Gl) cents; quarter si! etch. 31; carriages, tl: two-hor&e teams, Si; four horse teams. H, Osborne, 16 Sewickley, O. There .was a game of football at Sewickley yesterday, between the Sewickley'a and the Oibornea In which tb Osbornes soorta M and the Sewickleys 0. The fine tackling of the Osbornes made the game Interesting and the hall-back work of Sauers and Harkness was excellent. The Sewickleys were weak in the line and in the team work were out-gen-eraled. The teams lined up as follows: Sewickley. Position. Osborne. Nerln Center Close. S. Miller R, Tackle, Arrott. II. Miller L. Tackle Davidson. Williams K. Guard Jemmlson. Semple L. GnanI Musgrable. Dtxson Full Back Over. Bmrows Quarter Back Taylor. McVay R. Half Hack Sauers. McMltlln L. Hairilack Harkness. Brooks R. End McCain. B. Nevln L. End Armstrong. FOOTBALL EVERYWHERE. At New York Manhattan A. C 0: Yale, 22. At New York N. Y. A. C, 6; Stevens In stitute, 10. At Xaston- Butgers, 16: Lafayette, 8. At Cambridge Howard.KI; Williams, 0. At Gettysburg Gettysburg, 18; Dickinson, 6. At Canadaigna, N. Y. University of Rochester, 20: Canandalgua Academy, 6. At Orange, N. J. Seton Hall College, 12; BiooKlyn Poly teenies, 0. ' At Ainhorst, Mass Amherst, 14; Massa chusetts Institute or Technology, 0. At Swarthmore Swarthmore, 62; Phila delphia select team, 0. At Cbambersburg Dickinson Prepara tory 10: Academy. 4. At lluverfotd. Pa. Haverford, 40; Dela ware Colloge, 0. At Lewisburg, Pa. Bucknell, 22; Franklin and Marr Hall, 14. At Change, N. J. Orange A. C, 8; Lehigh,4. A GSEAT TEAM. The Pittsburg Association Football Kickers Enthuse Their Friends Very Maclt. The Pittsburg Association football team played their first practice game of the sea son yestei day afternoon at Exposition Park, the object being principally to find out the moritsofthe new players. The officials of tho club were more than satisfied at the form dlsp'aycd, not only by the new men, but also by the old players; in fact, they were delighted, and it Is safe to assume that strong as the club was last year the new ele ment introduced makes it fully 50 per cent sti oncer. Gi eat curiosity was evinced as to the plny ing ot Crooks, 'one or last season's Scottish Internationals; Worrall, of the Birmingham St Georges, and Rndcliffe, ot the noted Notts Forest team. Each one ot the players nnmed fairly enthused the large number of spectators present by their .brilliant kicking and excellent dogging tactics. Where the local team were weak last year they aie ex ceptionally strong this, and it is doubtful whether there is a stronger team In the whole of the United States than the Pitts bums. The local team play their first match of the season next Saturday against the cele brated Frankiords, of Philadelphia, who hold the championships of Eastern Penn sUvania, New Jersey and New York Suite. With fine weather there will surely be a big ciowdor spectators. It will be virtually a fight between English and Scotch, the Fmnkrord team being composed principally of Scotchmen, while the local team consists or nine Englishmen and two from tho land of cakes. BEAT THE CRESCENTS, The Unlierslty of Pennsylvania Football Team Win a Good Game. New York, Oct 15. Special. The Univer sity of Pennsylvania beat the Crescents to day at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, by 23 to 0. The Biooklynites found it almost impossible to break down the barriers lormed by Penn sylvanli's interfetence. The latter also tackled beautifully and rarely fumbled. Pennsylvania had the ball at the start and woiked it gradually in the direction or Jamaica Bay. They first made ten yards in a close wedge. Then Knipe ana Camp each added ten yards more. Sheldon mnde a gain of ten yards. Stockton kicke,d to Camp, who ran 20 yards. From tho 25-yard line Knipe unexpectedly kicked a perfect goal. Camp subsequently went around the left end ana secured a touch-down. Captain Shan kicked the goal. Score or first half: Univeisity of Pennsylvania, 11: Crescent A. C, 0. The second half was better played by the Crescents. They gained well at the start, but the visitors' tackling kept them from getting dangerously near their goal. F. Wingate huit his knee and retired. In 9K minutes Camp scored a touch down, Shotr kicking the goal. Afterwaid Peralta ran from the center of the field and scored a touch down, and Captain Short" kicked tho goal. Tho final sooro was: University of Pennsylvania, 23; Crescents, 0. A TIE GAMS. The WHkinshurg and Mansfield FootbaU Teams Each Score One Goal. . The Association League game between Wilklnsburg and Mansfield was played at Mansfield yesterday and drew a large num ber of spectators. The game was closely contested and Interesting irotn start to fin ish and finally terminated In a tie, each side scoring one goal. Both teams made many attempts to score during the first half, but neither side could manage to get the ball under. About 15 mln utes oi tbe second half had passed when White scoied a pretty goal for Wilkinsburgf from a pass by Cunningham. Troui.tliis on it looked as If the score wns going to re main unaltered, but about five minutes be fore the game terminated, the Mansfield team sent In a grand shot which took effect, the game lesulting, as aDove stated, In a draw of one goal each. Considciing the small amount of practice they have had, both teams gave a splendid exhibition or football. White and Ellis did the best work for Wilkinsburg, while Fow ler, Sherman, Cunningham and Jones were not lar behind. Hirst, Webb, McKay, Chvsman and Simmons all put up an excel lent game lor Mansfield. Mr. J. F. Horn rcfereed the game to the satisfaction of both teams. W. U. P., O Geneva, 4. The Western University, of Pennsylvania and tho Geneva College teams played a close and exciting game of iootball yesterday at Beaver Falls, resulting in 6 points lor the W. U. P.'s and 4 for Geneva. The score wns mado in the first half, though the Genevas made a try at goal from tho 15-yard line, but fniled. In the second half the University team took the ball to the 5-yard line and then lost it by a fumble. Geneva got the ball, and McClokey, bv a lucky break through the line, took tho pigskin to center before he wns caught by Gill. Then Geneva bucked for a touchdown, but failed goal, scoilng 4. With 12 minutes to play, and the oail In tbe University's hands, the situation looked fnvoiable to the Genevas, but the Unlvei- sltys on the wedge carried the ball clear to the line lora touchdown. Snivel's made tho touchdown, ana Thomas .kicked the goal, scoring a touchdown. Only five minutes were left for play, and the crowd interfered so that part 01 that was lost. Time was called with the ball in the Unlveisity's hands on Geneva territory. There weie about 1,500 peoplo present, ny sympathizers of the Genevas, and there was too much Interierence on the part of the crowd. McClosUevand Stnrrett did the best work for the Genevas, and Thomas, Trees, Borden, GUI and Calvert made tlie best showing for the Univoivsltys. The toam linod up as follows: Gentv'. r Potilton. Bunle, c-iptaln Center. McBurucy Right guard.. Repinan Right tackle... Bl.oekwood .....Right end.... Kills Left guard.., Martin Left tackle.. Moore ,'..... Left end George Quarterback.. Stott Right hall back. McCloskcy.. Left balf back. Sterrett.... Fullback University. Breckllng Thomas Trees Evana Hill Neale Boden .Sniyera, captain GUI Boyce ,...G. H. Calvert Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. CniBEAOE-Four sixes and a tray make a total of 24. Cobaopolis They were live-ounce gloves and B. wlus. Tup College Bovs defeated the McKees ports yesterday by a srore of 30 to 14. Murn credit Is due R. E. McCarthy. Manager of the Panhandle team for their remarkable success this season. CniLLICOTnE la to hare a fine wheel tournament next year, says Colonel Parker Reed, and it will ba backed by Cincinnati wheelmen. R. J. M. There are conflicting accounts abont their weights. One reliable authority gives them : Savers. 15i pounds, and Heenan, 174 pounds. There Is little Uklihood of a contest between Paddy McBrlde and Tommy White, as the latter has made arrangements to go to San Francisco. Nunc Wallace, the ex-champion bantam weight of England, who was whipped by George Otxon, la matched to fight Jack Woolley at Lon don. AT quarter back Harvard will -be much behind Yale this year. Gage, somehow, does not teem to develop. He passes the ball well enough, and once in a while tackles a man, but not olten Is he lu the play. Harvard's backs rumbled a great deal In the Amherst football game. Severn times the Ainhcrst backs round a large-sized opening between Waters and Mason, and carried the ball along 15 or:0 yards. I Billy Wilson, the champion colond heavy weight of the Northwest Is looking for a battle with Joe Lannon or Sam Grant of Lafayette, Ind. Wilson has posted a forfeit at the Boston Qiobo office and says he will be ready to sign articles as OVUM Lannoa covert 61 forfeit THE WEATHEB, For Wentcm renntyltmia and Ohio: Generally Fair Sundays -ftwiofy Xoeal Shoieere To-Night at Loatr Lake Station Wett Wind, Cooler in North FOrttom. For Wait Virginia: Fair Southwrtt Winds; Cooler Sunday Evening. Tbe depression which was north of the Lake region this morning has moved east ward and is now central north of Lake On tario, the Darometer having risen at the cen ter of disturbance. The area of high pres sure has'drilted further southward and now covers tho South Atlantic Statos, whore- tbe baiometer has fallen slightly. The barome ter has risen about .03 of an inch northward or Minnesota, and has also risen about the same amonnt over Nova Scotia. Reports are generally missing from tbe Kocky Mown tain districts, but there are indications that there is a dlsturbnnco in East Montana. Tne weather has remained generally fair over regions east or the Rocky Mountains, hut light local showcrs'are rcportod Trom the Lake legion, tbe Ohio valley and tho Centeral Gulf coast. It Is slightly cooler on the New England coast, in the Upper Lake region, and decidedly. cooler In Western Montana. It Is warmer in the Lower Lake region, the Upper Ohio valley and the West Guir States. Tho weather will conttnne fair with warm southerly winds throughout the Central valleys during Sunday. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg. Oct. 15. The Local Forecast Offletal ef the Weather Bureau lu this city furnishes the rollnwlng: y Oct. 15, 1SSU o 51 72 74 75 72 11 TaXPEKATL'Rr W KAIMTALf.. Maximum temp 76 01 Range lllnlmum tenia 50.0 Free ...20.0 ...COO Bean temp ... .63.0 Cyclers In the Parade. One or the most attractive features of the parade on Friday will be the wheelmen in the Pittsburg Division. The Keystone Bicy cle Club have taken the matter in hand and intend to pusn it through to a grand suc cess. Yesterday1 the Keystones were as signed a prominent place in the division and O. H. Allerton, Jr., was appointed marshal. Mr. Allerton accepted the appointment anil appointed Mr. J. F. Bailey as Chief of Staff, and J. W. McGnwin Adjutant, and active steps were taken toward getting out a large number of the wheelmen of the vicinity. Tho Keystones, through the marshal and bis officers extend an invitation to all wheelmen in the citv and out. whether attached or unattached, to Join with them In tho parade. The Ke stones will luinisli free. Coiumbus Day badges to each ilder;also bunting for decorating the wheels, and will Issue in structions regarding t.ie place and manner 01 iorming in n uay or two. it is prouanie also that the Keystone hill climbing contest will beset for the afternoon of the same dav, so that visiting cyclers can take in tbe parade, the contest and the football game, and thus make a full day or pleasure. The regular monthly meeting or the Keystones will take place to-morrow evening, at which a number of new members will be elected and steps taken to make the parade a suc cess. Have Signed Articles. New York, Oct. 15. Billy Madden, backer or Joe Godduid, and Dave Holland, backer of Peter Maher, have had a meeting with the directors of the Coney Island Athletic Club, and signed articles of agreement for a fight before the Coney Island Club Decem bers. They agreed to battle for $7,500. Of this amount $6,500 will go to the winner and $1,000 to the lo-er. Madden and Holland encu deposited $500 to assure the appearance of their men in the ring. ' DIED. DUMMETT On Saturday, October 15, 1892, at 9 p. M., Eliz, wife of Lorenzo D. Dum niett, in her 62d year. Notice of funeral later. Solomon & Ruben's hat department will be the best equipped In the country. Bead to-day's advertisement. EXPOSITION Black i'attl. Black Patti, Black Patti. Don't fall to bear her; aiter noon and evening. Stevens' reclining chairs at specially low prices this week. No. 3 Sixth street. , The novel feature of Solomon ft Ruben's vast mercantile estaolishment will he their banking department Read about it in to day's ad. Bookkeeping Night school; voucher sys tem; mail lessons. W. Woolsey, 96 Fourth avenue. EXPOSITION Black Patti, the universal favorite, all week, afternoon and evening. Fine Carpets this week, inger's ad. on second page. Read Groetz- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. AGENTS City and country, to sell "O'Keefe's Pills." a sure cure for ill er derangements, colds, coughs, hoarsencfs, etc.; aclmowlidged by thousands or Pittsburg's citizens after 17 years' test to be "a great medicine:" agents can make 3 to S3 a day. Dr. 1 'Kecfe & Co.. 1232 l'enn av. P)AKER-A drst-class second hand baker. Ap- ply to Nickel Bros., No. 89 North Center St.. Cumberland, Md. I JMPLOVMEST Steady employment to a few J good, sober, industrious men: no others need apply. AV. J. Black, 00 Fourth av., Pittsburg. POSITION' by first-class stenographer and type writer. J., Dispatch office. OALESMEN'-Csldc line) to sell stores Wlegand's U rrame hanger ror pictures, crayons, mirror, signs, etc.: no picture hangs perfectly without lr. legand Frame Hanger Co... 1232 l'enn av. WANTF.D-Argentine Rcpnbllc:onc who under stands the country to sell goods; wish man of experience there; give particulars. Address B. R Dispatch office. For Sale. T?OR SALE Or to let: a perfect building. JJ built fiir a home.wide street at d perfect drain age: brick trimmed with stone. 7 rooms, balh and painted atilr, tine selected mantels, etc.. and cr muited cellar; owner has left the cltv: will sell cheap, or to a desirable tenant, .ease: 20mlnutei,' ride from city. SI. P. shranklc. 114 lourthav.. Times building, room 501. 1RUIT STAND for sale cheap. 100 SmUhflcld ,JC street HORSE-A handsome Day pacing hor-c. 1' hands htfli. foaled in June. "8fi: sired by dinner's Flying Hlatoga,record2.231i:lamined by Billy Green, sire or Little Emma, who hasapublic record better than 2:25: this horse has never been tracked, but bas paced his mile In 2:31 and feel con fident be can pace a mile In r:.5; will sell at a bar gain. Cau be seen at3944 5th ar,. Oakland. QUI 700 3 lots with new frame honse or 5 rooms vPXi In Twentr-thlrd ward, ten minutes toclic tric cars; this Is a good pear orchard, and must be sold in two weeks from date: call ajd inrestlgate low price and rtasons for selling. 31. P. Shrankle, 114 Fourth av., limes building, room 500. inn 'Possession t once: new frame, six is rooms, pantry, nicely grained: good work tlirtnirhntit. lofrlim tn a ley; hnndv to Penn av. cars, on Rebecca st. M. P. Shrankle, 114 Fourth a v.. Times building, room 5C0. SO OOO Business lot cor. 53th st. and Butler. j) upper side the Home oftlie Friendless: this lot will be worth double In short time, i . II. Bucking, cor. 8th st. and Lllierty: fruit stand. Q 730 for 5 frame houses, almost new. In 20th tl!7 ward; rent ror J1.C00 a year to good ten ants; terms to suit. F- H. Bucking, cur. Ctn and Liberty sts. ; fruit stand. To Let. TOOMS-Two nnrnrnlshed rooms, non-commn-Xi ntcatlng, on Penn av. will not rent lor hou.ekeeplng. Address F., Dispatch office. R OOMS Fnrn'shed rooms Tor one or two gentle men on l'enn av.: references. 'Address O.. Dispatch office rpo LET Ablockor8houses,0 rooms and finished JL attic each: will rent 6 rotms 011 one floor ror JIG or 3 rooms for tf to good tenant... Inquire. at P. O'Connor's, cor. S4th and Butler sts., or K. H. Bnckiug, cor. 6th and Liberty sts., fruit stand. : PERSONAL. PERSON AL Mr. Fred H. James, organ builder. It at 35 Watson street Pittsburg, two squares above the Court House, and will be pleated to meat f rUnd frota Balem, O. lis Vet. a IL o am ia MM HAM ... 1IAM 12K S3 12M 2PM 3G 2PM tPM 52 6PM 8PM 51 srn o s- PBOPOSALS. US. ENGINEER OFFICE, CINCINNATI . . Ohio, September 28, 189i Sealed pro posals lorconstrnctlon of tow and miag boat for Kentucky river, Ky., will bo received at this office until 12 st, November 1, 189A and then publicly onened. Specifications, blnnfc forms and all available information will he furnished on application to this office. D. W. LOCKWOOD. Major of Englneers.U.S.A. AUCTION SALES. i, UCTION SALE OF WATCHES. CLOCK", i jewelrv, sl'vcrwnro, otc., 111 tne store of JOHN MITSCH, 130 Federal street, Alle gheny, Pa. The above sale, which was In terrupted by the heat of the snmiuer, will be regnnledon" THURSDAY, October 13, and continue everyday at 10a.m. nnd7iS0r.M. until tne entire stock is ?old. AUCTION 8 ALE-ON WEDNESDAY. OC- TOREK 11, at 10 A. St., corner Jialberrv alley and Twenty-seventh street, or the fol lowing articles: 25 head of horse: 1 pair ot timber wheels, 1 4-horse Iron wagon, 4 '--horse iron waaons, 1 n tb-wheel coal wagon, (5 grad ing wagon',2 lumber wagons, 4 2 horse spring wagons, 1 1-liorse spring wagon, 1 cart, 2 buggies,! low trnck wagon, 1 bucknagon, 1 sleigh, 8 sets of double w:uon harness 2 sets or single wagon harness, 3 set of buggy harness, lease of house and stable for six years. , No postponement on account of weather. P. SPOHN, Proprietor. J. A. McKELVY, Auctioneer. SALEOFTLAND BY VTIIE UNITED States at. Pittsburg, ra. He it enacted bvthe Senate and House of Representative-) or the United Stntes of America in Congress assembled, T.iat the Secretary of War be, and hereby is, authorized and directed to tell and convey to tho purchaser or pur chasers fill the right, titlo and interest or the United States in mid to all that certain parcel of giound, belonging to the United States, situate in the clty.of Pittsburg. Penn sylvania, at the northwest corner of Penn aveuneiind Garrison alley. Fourth ward of satd city, fronting 100 leet on west side or Penn avenue and extending northwardly along the west line of Garrison alley, pre serving tbe samo width, to Ion -water line or the Allegheny river, subject, however, to such public eatements as exists thereon and thereover. Depot Quartermaster's Of fice, Washington. D. C, October 12. 18U2. Under the provisions or the above quoted act or Congress, approved May 21.1390, and by direction or the Secretary of War, 1 will offer for sale at public auction at the Cham ber of Commerce room, Germanbi Bank building, corner of Wood and Diamond streets, in tho city of Pittsburg, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day or November, 1S92, at H o'clock a. m., for cash, the property described in said act, together with such Improvements thereon as oelnng to the United Slates, subject to the conditions set forth In said act, und subject also to tho terms and conditions named in the printed circular of this date, copies of which will bo furnished on application to the undersigned or to the Actinir Assistant Quartermaster at Allegheny Arsenal, where also a plat of the ground can be seen. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or to accept any bid or bids subject to tin conditions pre scribed in the circular relerred to. A de posit ot $10,000. by certified check, on ac count of the nntchase will 'be required of the successful bidder at tbe time 01 sale, in default or which the propel ty will then and there be reotTered for sale. Payment of the remainder of the purchase money must be made upon delivery of duly execntcd deed or deeds for the property purchased, or tho property may be resold, without fnrther nqtice. at the risk and cost of tho defaulting purchaser. Tho cost of all conveyancing will be borne by the purchaser. GEO. II. W EEKS. Depnty Quartermaster Ueneral, U. S. A. JOHN I). "AlLEY, Auctioneer, Cham ber of Commerce- Room, Germama Bank Building, Pittsburg, Pa. - ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE-HANDSOME bnmlioo chamber suite, cost $3:0; fine uprtent piano, cost $400: carpets, etc. TUESDAY, Oct 18, nt 10 o'clock, at tho rooms 01 the Henry-Auction Co., 21 and 26 Ninth st. The furnishment of a fine residence must be sold at once, as the owner is leaiing the city. One bamboo suite of eight pieces, cose $3-20; handsome Schumann & Sons' upright piano, cost $400; broca telle parlor suite, mahogany table, fine pictures, clocks and ornaments, cabi net oak sideboard, china closet, bookcases, desks, chairs and rocker, lounges, hall rack, mattresses, springs, comforts, blankets, ele gant carpets, rugs, lot of office furniture, safe, desks, Sloan tetter file, books, etc. Sale positive. Goods now on exhibition. HENRY AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE. THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF CIIARTIERS Township will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, .IDLEWILD STATION,. P., C, C & ST. L. RAILWAY, On Saturday, October 22, at 3 P. M. LOTS Nos. 26 and 23. In the plan of Homestead, In said town sbjp, eacl lot having a lrontage of 80 feet on Grandyiew avenue, and a depth or 150 feet to an alley, on which is erected a one-story frame school house. ' Terms made known on day of sale. By order of the Board. GEORGE R. PEARSON. Secretary. FALL BARGAINS IN ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. The "Very Lift Cat Ont otTrlces. HOPPER BROS. & CO. offer for this week, the opening week of Fall Trade, a line of bargains so startling that competitors quake lest they lose what little trade they have Bargains so surprising that people will be forced to ask, "How can they ever pay expenses?" Bargains rare. Yes, so rare that we venture to say their equal will never be seen again. In the first place, besides a large cut in the price of CARPETS AND LACE CURTAINS, we will make and lay same FREE OF CHARGE. Again, every customer buying PARLOR, BEDROOM, LIBRARY OR DINING FURNITURE will get the advantage of full 20 per cent discount that we have made for THIS WEEK ONLY Truly, this week shall ' be a hummer, and we will have to do die 6 days' work in 5 days, as we close Columbus Day, Friday, 21st inst. Owing to the big demands made of us inthe after noons, we will give all customers purchasing before 1 2 noon an extra 5 per cent discount We can afford to do this, as it enables us to give all more attention, besides it saves the customer from being hurried. Come and see our goods. All the very latest fall designs ready for show. HOPPER BROS. & CO., 307 WOOD STREET. N. 11. Don't Forpet Cur Combination Folding Bed. ' ocin Wp iiiwiiiBui.nawBWiia, 1492. 1892. COLUMBIAN $3 SHOE. Next week wc open the Famous Columbian Shoe. We positively assert it is the best Gentlemen's $'3 Shoe ever shown in the market since 1492. Best Ladies' and Gents' Shoe at $1.50. 52 SIXTH 00 CHOICE PBOPEETTES. $11,000, EAST END, SEE THIS I Handsome (almost new) modern Queen Anne style brickjlwelling, 10 rooms ana re ception ball, laundry, bath, eta, all nicely papered and decorated. Only occupied one year. Will sell carpets at great bargain it wanted. This desirable property is sltnated on a paved and sewered street near Fifth avenue cable line. Easy terms. For permit see M. F. HIPI'LE 4 CO., 96 Fourth avenue. ACREAGE FOR A FE W DAYS ONLY. We have 4 Acres, containing 1,500 FEET FRONTAGE. .Within two squares of rapid transit and la Ntneteeenth ward. BOON 1 Or. BUILDERS OR SPECULATORS. J. H. COLEMAN & CO., Telephone 5125. No. G212 Penn Ave., E. E. CALL ON JAMES M. WILKINSON FOR HIGH CLASS E. END PROPERTIES, 421 WOOD ST. HE FELT RELIEVED. A man who had not beard for a long ttm) for a certain trfend, asked about him the other das-. "Oh." replied tho other, sadly, "he has joined the great majority." "Tliuiideratlon,"sald tne inquirer. "Deaat" "Ob, no: only joined the great majority of people who patronize Dickson, the Tailor, lor cleaning nnd repairing." oc2 65 Fifth ave. Telephone I55S. QUALITY THE PRIME REQUISITE. Buying whiskies Ls almost entirely a mat ter or confidence. Tbe many methods of "doctoring"' them, olways to their Injury, whether ror beverage or medicinal use, sug gest to everyone tho expediency of purchas ing from responsible dealers. Tie Old Esiatlislied Drug Firm, Jos. Fleming & Sod, Have proved their responsibility In sells Ing Pure Brandies, Wines and Whiskies fo years ana venrs Their OLD EXPORT WHISKEY "is away np" in the estimation or all those who have nsed It. Quarts $1 Each or Six for $5. Prompt attention given all mail or expreil .orders. Old Export ls for sale only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, ocO-ttssu, Pittsburg, Pa, wfe THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they giva satisfactory returns. Shoe House STREET. it "f '- ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers