The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

i Ji i I' ,1 i r.t 1 I HI a IB 1:1 i i.l ii: .1 3 1 1 i I HERE TO-DAY And Gone To-Morrow. Tbe Reds Will lie Home This Afternoon. They Will Cross Bat With the Louia-riiles Other Matters of Interest Cincinnati Lod lavll Ic. Pittabaric. Cleveland.

fit. Louis F1t Inning. 2 New 12 Boston lO 3 8 LEAGUE EACH w. i tr. p.rt.

7 Brooklyn 12 14 Fhiil.lpht..l7 in'intitl 11 11 IN m. Louia li dslumor Irt lui.Tiila 1 iVwton II tiw 17 Are 14 It WutiinKtoa srsciJkf. mrTea twb Loi inMi.i.it. May iii, Xotwithstandlnk the tucl that the keils acre again only a poor second to the Colonels. to-day imi was an eju lduic one frotu start to finish anil wm replete with brilliant play.

rlr Cincinnati Uermany" Htnlth excelled. Ill-t work at short wan of the phenomenal order, his star play being a stop ot a hot one from Tom lirowii' at. wbl' went directly over iecoiid. and rRecthkK a d'ulile play. Tom Parrott silted another trial at the Colonels and ai Klven it.

Two runs were earned of his delir-ery ami he wax h)t hard throuichoiit. Knell, recently relea'ied by was In the box for Louisville, and lie kept the Ave lilts made off tils delivery well attered. However, the brilliant fleldliiir of the team behind him had much to do wlth 'hU success. The Loiiiavilla Infield was everywhere, and Tom 11 own iu center raptured what looked like a three-bare line drive from Latham's bat and threw to first In-fore Mct'uVhy could bark. Kurnier Weaver also IU some great tbmwlng, al liing VbukIiii at ihird and Hoy at second.

iK'iiny. fefftr and Knell made slushing trijiles. vi hlle' no.ie of the Kels could do better than niuke single. LhiIiuiii was hLsd by the rmtil for atiempiing to block Tom Jirown. It wa an exis-ediugly silly trick, us tad he not cut Tmn he was certain to have been mil lt'l at I lie plnie.

As it was, I uipire W'ljiml'l ullnMed Urowu to come in home. The rlrst run was mittle in the second on hlctiardsoii's sliiKle and Huiiny's triple. In the fourth the KciN t.x.k lead, when liolli-dny slmiled. went to second on a passed ball and to ininl on Mi I'lu-e's out. Cauavan was sent lo first on hulls, slnle sei'oiid.

and both scored on Smith's hit. Louisville these runs bnck In the sixth wltti base on balls to Wetter, mis Ijy o'Knurke and Weaver and a wild throw of Mrl'bee. K. in-1 1 opet isl the seventh with a Triple and scored on Karle's single. Karlc was fnrcednut hv Brown.

The fat i-enter llelder made a dah for shoi( tmd went to third, when nuKhsn threw wild, Pferters short fly was Ink. 'ii by Canavan. As brown started lor horrie Liirhsin run In fnmt of him. Hrowu culled Alcuuaid's attention and was told to come in. 1 he store: A.B.

R. Urowu, cf I 4 1 Twltcheii. It 5 0 lb 4 1 Weaver, rf 4 II lMchardou, I Penn. 4 0 Knell, 4 1 fcarle, 4 0 la. r.o.

1 4 lo 2 A. 1 1 i. 1 13 Totals, 3 6 IU 27 CtsrisKATt. a. a.

R. Hoy. cf WcCarthy, lb 3 0 Latham. lib 4 0 Holliilay, If 4 1 McPhee, 2b 3 Vsuglin. 4 Canavan.

rf 3 1 hnilth. ss 3 Parrott. 3 Is. r.o. A.

1 i 2 1 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 11 0 3 Totals 0-27 12 3 5 0 7 8 9 0 2 2 0 06 0 0 0 2 Innlnis 12 8 4 LoulsvlUe 0 10 0 Ciiiciiiuati O- 0 0 2 Earned Rnn Ittl.v11l. 0 Left on Bi I.oulsvil e. Cincinnati, ft. First Base on Ktirors Lotilaville, 2: Cincinnati, 1. First on Hails Off Knell, off Parrott, 2.

hiiVick Uju By Knell, by Parrott. 2. Three-Bss Hits Denny. Plefler, Knell. Ptolen Urown 2, Canavan 1.

Double Plays brown to o'Rourke. Oenny to Pfeffer to O'Rourke. Srauh to McCarthy. Passed Hull arle. Tim.

1:40. tmptre Meguaid. BASEBALL GOSSIP. This afternoon at the Cincinnati Park the Reds and Louisvilies will cross bats. The game was originally scheduled to be flayed in the Falls City, but owing to the fact" that the Clncinnatls could not play in Louisville on Funday and make Uoston in time to play thene on Tuesday the game was transferred to tkfia city.

The Reds will have out their strongest team, and will make a desperate effort to tro.nce their old enemies from the Falls City. Parrott will pitch for, the Keda and Morgan Murphy will support hliu. The fierce white lisht that beats upon a throne on a candidate for a political Job. from wongrersinait down to dog-chaser. Is bnt a flit-ketiiig glow compared to that which II-lomines a pitcher when In the-bot.

It is re-riecied in a burning, intense radiance from thecoachers on either side of the diamond, and its refulgent ruddinesa fairly "buma tbe unfortunate upon whom its beams are directed. Many a wirier has let down without cause apparent to the spectators, who imagine Uiat a tendon ha- given ay In the mighty arm or a weakness has developed In the siout heart. Every coacher knows the Innermost tec rets of the oprsieing pitcher. "There he l.rt i hey halloo softly. "That SC3 he got for getting, tsnked in Louisville Is doing him good.

Not!" i The tw trier grit his teeth and slams the bsll skyward. "Oh. nothing! Ouess he's a fine slob. He's o. 3 on the list, atid if he uoesn't win to-dcy he gets he raxoo, is the comfort dealt out to another.

hid you hear about his job-lots howls another ton urer. "He didn't get a thing but i and costs In Cleveland lor breaking a indow while he was lushed. It's a case oi Keely with blm. Looks a little bit nervous yet, doesti he, The result is a fierce determination to do the right thing. Of course, it cannot be done, and another wirier govs out of the box to disgrace.

The poor pitcher is always the target lor the exasperating coacher. ''il red lamps He can't get tor -fcs rP n-uou't lose your nut! The pitcher is off his Wait for a good one' 1 ki? have made one false break in his whole life time tt la remembered long as be 'remains In the basfeMsa. If ben 'splcion of crooked work on Ills part the unvarying taunt will coma. Jimniie: be isn't on tbe square ho:" mv yoa luue- fcome pitchers cannot stand chaffing of tbe rough dealt out. Others Utiefi on iu Tom Parrott enjoys the discourse of thedit moralaers.

The refeeeiices to asvlSmai wbeeU, tacks, tin cans and clockwork In bS i. to wora tbe harder. 1 lav STSDieS a few limine a i. i ii.r i yvuri. iu auuiiion to 1 'JtiSSnrT "eral.lll, must possess U.ptatintonor.

Third Are Insurance agents, anion and nonunion, mingled la a game of baseball yesterday afternoon at the League park. ri.n.""',wePe l'W after the arrival upon rt1 tb eeventa ln-wfi do" ew run. thshS ab0ttt en-, oul during rnn wr piled np faster Tnl.Snd:BCO,r tUein! cod Wad? C'u Jiontgomery woo by wribH wttendance of mnT of the older ag.nt beta ores-eat 4 enjoying me eiarttJl-Tol tSwuSJer 't- Louis, also stands fir responding to chart with a leer thiit drives the chaffers to drink a JZZa Oiai'her will mnA and less dignified. A general good time was the result of the occasion, and the game was si sncmsfal from this point that It was decided to repeat It in the near future. Siriot th shutting off of the one luscious graft enjoyed by extra players in watching the field gate, a new device for 'cigar money" has been Invented.

PI nee the episode of last year, when the management of an Eastern park found a "tsnked" Western toseer at the "bleacher" entrance taking cigars, five-cent pteee and chews of tobacco for admissions, a new plan has been adopted, and extra plavers remain on the bench. But the spirit of "grafting" has not len abated. The latest maneuver for money is peddling out practice balls. The industrious money -getter now goes to the Captain or manager and asks for a second-lisnd ball. "Let me have that cull," he says.

"I want to do a bit of practicin'." Charmed oy such a willing spirit, the superior generally bands over a ball in good condition. That evening when the player goes down town he strikes a baseball saloon or baseball crank and sella the gift for So or 75 cents. Morner-ranks retain them as souvenirs, a neat story being attsched by the player. They are labeled and laid away in a cabinet a curliiMitleH. Certain amateur toasers have superstitions concerning lucky bails, and If the proper indorsement is given, a winning sphere will bring as much as Ml cents.

Tbe "bull grafter" is but a successor to tbe "rat. and if he is cut off, the old-time game of stealing and selling bats can be continued. A coveted stick will sometimes bring as roach a-i t-'. A certain Pittsburg player was once taken out and given a glorloos time in a small wsy. by ay brother player who had been that evening.

Tne next day he learned that his favorite T'wagon tongue had furnished the money tor the revelry. Little Hoy and Morgan Murphy bare not played on the home grounds for some time. Both will be in the game this afternoon. There seems to be a pressing demand for a change of name on the part of HerrBreiten-steln, tbe St. Louis twlrler.

It Is too long for the score cards. He mnrht have It Anglicized as did Charlie Koenig, tbe bricklaing ball-tvHer, who is now known as King. Mr. lirtdliiHtoiie or Bluestone, or some other "stein." would sound better and give more pleasure to base-ball patrons. It is sbout time the Keds were pulling themselves tugetber.

Two knock-downs at tbe hands of the Louisvilies doesn't inspire much confidence. Pitcher Prank Dwyer will likely be In tbe box for the Reds this afternoon. To-day's game will be the last chance local patrons wijl have to see baseball until June 17. There has not really been any good baseball weather this year. True, there was a week in which the atmospheric conditions were sligh'tlv favorable, bnt the undried fields made ball plaviiig difficult.

A season of steady weather will bring many change in the standing of clubs. HA VIES VS. rBYE'8 ARMY TO-DAY. The Navies play tbe Frye's Army team, which is now visiting this city, and will give them the benefit of all money dropped in the box. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock, and will be preceded by a game 'with the Polar tars, which game was originally booked for the same time, but in order to help the Common wealers it will be called promptly at 1 o'clock.

The local Labor Council urged the Navies to give this benefit, and they very generously Both will be played on the old Avenue Ball Grounds. GYMS ASP SOLDIER B0Y8. The game this afternoon at the Gym grounds between the Oyms and tbe soldier boys promises to be very Interesting eoe. Both teams will have their strongest men in tne game, and tbe Oyms do not expect to have much trouble in connecting with Lin-derman's delivery. The friends of both dabs are cordially invited to attend witn their lady acquaintances.

0I50ISSATI VABSITY WLSS. SrSCIAt BltriTCB T. VSS CSQCISSS. OxroBO, Ou to. May 26.

Five hundred people witnessed a game of ball this afternoon on the campus grounds between the University team of Cincinnati and the Miami Cnlverslty nine. The. University team outplayed the Miamls In every particular and won in seven innings by a score of 14 to 4. 71 THIS OOUPOIT, PrMenied at th. Cumins Boom, win annua you to aa Enquirer Bag Ball Schedule.

Beautifully C.lored Title Pag. and Portraits fa! the Players Halt IT WAS A CLOSE. CALL, racist- sisrsvca vas rsoriasa. Pouo UaocsDs, Nxw To ax. May 28.

Johnny Ward scared over fl.000 rooters here to-day. slight in the peroration of the game be unloaded a brace of errors which had been bearing down on his mind since some time Thursday. The Giant nrere three rung ahead and the Bridegrooms were floundering through their last lnnln. Stein hid huiin a final effort for his side with a hit. Then Daly got nn-t on balls.

Corcoran sent an easy bounder to Ward, ho met it on the line In front of iaiy. lo max. a neat oon Die play John ran "Tom" back toward -first base, and then, while Irvine to head off Cnrraran. thmv past Doyle and Stein scored, Daly going to sreoitu aim tannin on nrst. Tredwav seut a fly out to Ticmin.an slitrh Dal started to make third.

Mike threw to anl ana men Johnny snot on another rocket. The hall went sailing over Davis's head, which let Daly score and put Corcoran on second. Only one more run was needed to tie the score, and there was but one out. Every New Yorker who knew how to orav her an toeonnt his buttons. Their prayers won the game for ineuianis.

in. score: saoaans. ab.1s.po. a. s.I tott.

ixIi 1.1. Lwly. xb 1 3 1 Murphy, ss 4 1X41 Coreorsn. as-. -1 Davis, ah 4 1 1 Tredwav, If- lie 0 lb- 4 0 14 0 fhocn.cr 5 I Van 1 0 rninaie.

i ara, in. i riiirns, a I B- wrnan. rf. lit J-oota. lb.

4 7 1 oiKurks, 4 1 lxiley. 4 est Karrell.e 4 1X0 Utsia, loo oiMeakin, Sole t4 Totals. tXT 1 4 lsa-aaavs. Brooklyn ISOSSSS-O 7 tseeoeie. Earaed Runs New Terk.

t. First Base oa Errors Brooklyn. Nr York. rirsi Base oe Rails Ofl etrin, oft Msekio. 4.

Stoln Hears Cnrmnsn, gnuis, Davis, Ioyl. Van Haltren and Twruaa. Doable Play Daly aad Pouta. Cbsbiiw Harsh Tim. IM.

voujD up nr a xov. Clxtto-asb, Onto. May 26." In the ninth Inning to-day, after Plttabarg bad won the game fairly br good fielding and but one ont was reauired to retire the home team, the ixiter were given the victory 9 to 0. The came wax interrupted In the ninth by a lot of boys -on the bleachers beginning to throw cushions at the player, and the spectators had soon crowded on tbe diamond. I'mplre inslie waited the time required by the rules for the grounds to he cleared and then gave Pittsburg the gam 9 to 0.

Attendance, 8.000. Sooret CkSVSLASB. AB.ls.ea. A. 8.1 rirrsscaa.

AS la. a. 1 WSleoal. I it-s-hiheck, etj 1 1 ej Uoaona. rf tee tt llBsealoy.

4 It 0 I Olomascoc, 4 iiMtnitn. iTZ 4 Lyons. 4 11 enMaek. .4 ait merbswer, tb- 1 I OKiUe, xl Totals a. 4 Cttttrta, th.

4 a 4 Kurk.tt. 4 Mrkeaa. twins, rf .4 Tefenaa. lo Sw.4 4 Mis.arr, 3b4 1 1 Virtu, ef 4 0 a Oipnv. 1 lfMUMr.Pr.Ji -34 in Uatn.

called i tw. oat. Innmss 1 t4TS Ct.rtiiau.-M i i lge Pittsburg Sl.x4S IS 1-arae. Rraa -Cleveland. rtttsburs.

fwst Base by ztrroro Clevana, rVtabnrtrt. Lattoa First Baa on Balls-OU Cuppy.l; tf kr.nrt, Struck Oil-hy Cuppv. f. by ibrat. Thnst-Rss.

Hl-Childs. Ta Haae Bus -itooaa. tjla.wora. Kmitb, Lyoaa. 6anlio.

Hit Khrac Muta sataea kmmm, MKMrr. Dowavas, Hx-kl-y. ttaaKh. Ljottm. boobi.

Pl.ra-FMriawr, itaaeoek to Berkley Bwrtianerso twea-lert Mkean.Cbillato TenfwB. WU4 Puea Camr. tat balls O'Cuaaar. Mack. Lasstre biaoa.

Tiose Ir4. AM UIUSTJAL GAME. V. f. Boares, May 28.

An uuasual game of ball wa played between Boston and Washington hei to-day, which wa anally won by the honve team when there teemed no chance of Vllllitii no. ,1... A 9 v. imies toe uai xian-non made four hit, one of which was a home "ivtini i.v-iarmr ua to oiners 'h struck the left field fence and earn near i voi aur nu insts. woyc Decame un- pertinent In th latter part of the gam and Lmptie (XKourks fined aim tS.

Tbe score: wva. AB.ts.aa. a. xltfami.s.ali.a!a! Xb War. 2b.

4 4 ln. ss 3b. 1 Imttv. ef 111 0 Abhey. it i 4 0 McCarthy.

8 liM.i.ire. A I faah. Haaaamearf 4 1 Jtivirra, lb .4 7 T.beao. et 6 0 Baaaoa.rr. ec.nwrisnt.ibs ansal.e Radford, a.

I 4 Kyaa. e. It Moroar. 1 0 Lovett, 4 SOi i Totals. tx Zi tz 41 II ST II Inaia ltS4Tt ltoiaottt a 18 Bosioa ffCaj-ned Buns XinmUm.

Wsahlarto. a. Two-Baa. Hita I'lifTy. MoCartby, Lo.eo.

Abbey. Threo-Baa. Hit Banann. Mom. Boos Banoea.

Me- feuira. HanrW Hits isrrty Mi-Cnhy ltlv.tt. Joys. Double Plays Nasn sad Tarkw; Kadlrd. Ward and Carurrigbk Cmpim U'kourk.

nYE-DTSISQ TIE GAME. PxiLADCLrniA. Mar 26. The Phfladelpbla and Baltimore teams played a fire-Inning tie game to-day. being stopped by rain.

The Baltf mores started oat like winners, but after the Brat Inning they eonld do but little with Taylor's delivery. The feature of the game was a double play by Hamilton and Boyle in the fifth Inning. Score: raii.AB'A. AB.la.ro. a.x.I SAvriswss.

AS.la.ro. a. 1 olMcOraw, XbX 1 niKcler. rf lso 0 of 3 1 0 0 Broutnera. lb 0 if 3 XI a Booa.r.

xb 3 1 tt Jennings, as 111 0 0. 0 0 0 0 Harnilioa.et.-X 1 Boyle. Ib. D-lehanry. If Torasr, rf 1 Hallman.

Croas. an. Ormenta. Taylor, -X Allen, aa in tt is Totals. 14 T1S 1 lnninrs 1 4 rniiafi.iptna baitunore 1 0 6 4 1 ft Fjtraed Runa Philadelphia, Baltimore, 1.

Two-Baa. Hit Keelar. Thnw-Buo Hit Hamilton, struck Out Br Jnka, 1 by Taylor, 1. Molan BaaM Hamilton. Brodie, el ley.

Doubl. Play Hamilton ajid BoIs. wild Pitch Inks. Passwi Ball CI. men is.

tmpir Lynch. Time EEBOES DID IT. srxctAA BUTATca to ras xsuriaaa. Cbicaoo, May 28. As usual the Colts out-batted tbe visitors, but offset their good stick work by vary ragged and costly errors.

With two men ont in the ninth Qulnn scored tbe winning run. when Dsblen let Buckley's ea-y grounder go through him. Weather hot. Attendance 5.100. t-core: riKlM.

AB.lS Ryan. rt 4 e.A.S- sr. Loeia. as. la.ro.

a. s. sib rosd, rf. a. a Iwhl.n.Ib 4 ii mot.

lb. Lanae, A Irwta. as .4 Parrou, Ably. ftrifnib. Phnver, 1 1 Frank, If 4 1 1 0 t'hngart, oiXnist.

lb IS 0 OM ool.y. ft 1 Quinssbls OiFif. 6 I 1 0 7 tt 3 1 0 0 0 10 OS i Buck lay, 4 Clarkaoo. Br.iMnstm,pS 01 I Totals 2S1521J Totals ..40 IS XT It 1 Decker baited Abbey's plao Winning run mad. witn 1 out.

I laninaa tS4S7S! Chieaxo 1SOOS0001 St.LbUia 111040011- Esrne It on a Chicago, 6j St. Loos. 8. Two-Ras. Hits wilra, Phugart, Ely.

I 1 brae-Baa. Hits Ryaa. bbusari, Anson- gacriflea Hits Abbey Parrots, stolen baaea Iahlan. i Lana. X.

Ouinn X. Htrnek Out By Abbey, by Clark.cn. by Griffith. 1. Basss on Balla Ofl Abbay.

otf Clarkaoa. X. lime empire tnnartwwxi. OUSHIOJ riQHT. liivoly Wind-Cp of the Oame at Clere-; land.

I srsciAa BissATsa to ras aaeciaaa. CLxrrLAjiD. Oxuo. May 26. The scene that took place at the and of to-day's game was a blot upon 'tbe reputation of baseball in Cleveland.

At the beginning of the ninth Inning tbe big crowd in the stands had become restive. The crowd encroached on. tha ball-playing territory and was all over the field. Burk.tt, who got to first on Beck ley's error, was force out at second by McKean. AsBur-kett came lu, after being called out by the umpire, be bumped into Ehret.

He meant no harm, and Ehret Jokingly threw tbe ball at him. It went into the crowd, and was picked up by a boy. Before that several urchins had thrown a tew cushions. Many of the spectators who were going ont of the grounds turned back and ran upon the field. As soon as they came back other people In the crowd began to throw cushions.

In the mean time Ehret was after the ball. The people in the stand behind him threw more cushions at the crowd, and in a minute the field was tilled with cushions. The Pittsburg rooters, who sat in the grand stand. Joined in the fun. and cushion throwing became general.

They hit the umpire, the players and spectators. When one person ran outside tha lines, forty ran In- The umpire notified the crowd that he would call tbe game unless th field was cleared. No one cared. There was one lone, lorn policerasn. He did his best, but be lost ni helmet in the scramble, and it' wonder that he didn't lose his temper.

Ad Humbert, of the Plttabnrgst. stood bis ground manfully, and returned tbe cushions that came in his neighborhood with interest. The other Pittsburg players did the beet they could. The empire retreated to the shadow of the grand stand. Fortunately there was not the slightest display of ill temper.

Had there been, serious trouble might have resulted. PSESIDEJT GOLT AffQBY. smeiAt star.Tcir to Tax ssastasa. Isdiakapo ut, May 26. President Bolt, of the Indianapolis Ball Club, Is thoroughly exasperated by the treatment he is receiving at the bands of President Johnson, of tbe Western League Johnson formally notified Mr.

Golt that until Cross. Murphy aad Mote were permanently released by Cincinnati they could not play with the Hoosier team. President Golt wired him that there was no constitutional restriction, and demanded sn explanation, but Johnson curtly answered that they were not eligible, without assigning a reason. To-dav Mr. Golt said that if Johnston persists In taking sway these three men be tftolt) would surrender the Indianapolis franchise.

"Johnson has given -Indianapolis the worst of every deal," says the irsle Hoosier President, "and seems bent on causing trouble. First there was the foreman deal, which went lo Toledo. Then came the error In the contracts, which he should nave seen and which nearly broke up the club, and now he springs the present trouble. However. I am hopeful all will be arranged satisfactorily." WARD WAISTS MULLAHE, BaLtimou.

May 26. It is whispered here that Hanlon and Ward are arrstytlug a deal which may consummated In th near future. Ward is after Mnilane, bnt Hanlon doe not need any money Just now, so a cash consideration does not figure. He has offered the Mew York manager Mnilane, Inks and Catcher Clark for Meekin and Wilson. Local cranks are not stock on this oeal.

Both Mul-laneand Inks ha v. been -doinar well in the box. and are besides good batameo. araetAA uVAvca r. Tsa aseciaaa.

LIMA-MUECIE. rarca ve aaiitiiaaa. circa May 28. The home team easily defeated I4mv Ohio, to-day. White-man's bom run in tbe nintfi for Muncie was the feature.

None mac her for Lima tried to pitch bis fourth successive game, and was knocked ont. Mancingot 13 runs, 11 hits. 3 errors. Lima, runs; 3 bit. 8 errors.

Batteries uncie, ill lam son and Beflert; Lima. Ji Joe mac bar. O'Connor and Shaw. TO GET 8TJIJJTAg. seaetaa siaTaiia ex sstmiaaa bias ro us.

May 2C Tbe Indianapolis ball managers are Begot lacing for Jo Sullivan, recently released by Washington. MUOE (JAKES. Siocx- Cttt. IaJ, May 36. Timely bitting ana aartns case running won the gam lor Sioux City to-day.

Becoad Baseman ttlenal-rin and Klrby. local amateny did tbe catching for the Detroit, Kreig baring aa injured band, score: loaiaiaa 1 eaaaa.aai a a a t. ess 1 T.I, n-i vnas airiy HM Ullf(m. Mnwa HIM OIOWX Cuy, 4j. DetisMt.

4i Three base Bns-alarr x. rraias. Mote BasM boarievcr a. Marr x. G-his 4t tinwart 1 vaaehaaa.

eiaoalTiw, Bun aa Crass. loura Play tmrn. aad Croaw. baaeaow balla Off Joba un. Xg 1 Mrvk t.t p- i a- k.

B-lu lima L'iDpir Kara Causa May City again defeated Indianapolis to-day In a bard hitting but ragged fielding game. Camp, late of Chicago, was in th box for tb visitor. OUl US Saas BWVnUX inning THE ENQUIREIW CIXCEN27ATI. SUNDAY, HAT 'LV," ICO .1 BHOWNIWO. KINO A.

CO. SOW, wa don't fretbehlnd the old. old story of 0LT. for Kan's Strictly Fin and All-Wool tack. Frock and Cutaway Salt, marked down from SIS.

SIS end ao. don't mO this incomparable offer for a day. or tra day, bat untilthe lt on ia sold. Tney 're our own rightly made butt, bear In mind, and you II -flod them Clothing Bargain that no other In Cincinnati do, or can BfcVOljV to. equal.

The line and sices are broken (a proof that they've bw rant sellers, or there, would be more of 'em but. if YOUR S1ZK Is in the lot, you'll get a Bnit Bargain that la a Bargain, and no mistake. This Square-Toed Mark-Down hale beg-in In the Morning, and. IX interested. I'd be on hand early.

CloaiAs up the tor' till soon, to mm down for np and than down): "JUkOths nnXortnaata xmlrure; "10,000 Unit boafbt at ear own price:" "Smith 4 Brown iron under, and rabbled np their entire a mUiion stock at Saiy, cento on tha "Aliankruptseioop a 19c on tha dollar," and other kindred like tale. We simply step to tha front and right out in naeeUn'. There are nearly lOO different patterns in the lot Suits fit for Traveller. Vacation. Business, the Professions, the If si n.

Di nsnt And' they have been teduced from our eloae manufacturers' rates of l. SI and S0 to the small and popular price of only Wfii. TT; CO. Lm 'IT America's Greatest Clothiers. Race Street, Cor.

Fifth. For Your Choice. Cut From $15, $18 and $20. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. SUMMER NIGHT FETE Special Engagement of MR.

FRANKIE JONES, The Favorite Vocalist. id csty -m csa Fran csi fci tzzszt ADM1S8I0X 2 Sc. under lt rears. lOc. Child rsn FIRST GRAND csa era era real water showi TO-DAY at Wei.

HlrC Dec's First Great SpectscmUr RrtTert Show. ran i DAWNP when three singles, a doable and two bom runs were made off him. Attendance. Iksj. loams.

1 SS4SSTS Kansas City 0 3 4 liv4t-rT-pf i 1 4 s- is tt IX Haf-enea Wnflmf-. and Immhno: CnnrD. BfllllrDS and Weallaka. Base Hits-Kansas City. 1a; lo-diaaapeiis.

1. Errors Kansas City. 4: hviiaaan-olia, a. 1-jtrned Bans Kansss City, Two-boa. tt wool I xf.mna.

Klus-asaa. MilM. Leirty. Tbrea-Baa. lis Nilea, Camp.

ioMiy. noma Rons Kluamaa, Nicholl. ewarinc. BiU Mtiia. bintra tun-Manning.

Cl-rtok. Cm. Maa on ttalia cat Maiiiniy, 3: off Camp. s. bo-Ik Out -By Carop, ay Paulipa.

X. Hit by Pitched BaU Manning. Psaswd fcWIl-1 eat-lake. y-irat Baa. a jCrrors Ksbsss City, Ia-diaoapolia.

1. Left Bases Kanaaa City. la-eiaaapotia, S. Time Uupir. sheridaa.

HiLwinn. ktv 28. Co to th sixth inning to-day the game' was exciting. Then Milwaukee solved Har land's jAuhing. AU tendance, 2.6O0.

Scores Inamrs 1 tS4S47SS Mil.aukM eillOSlt 14 Oram! Rapids leOOttltOS 7 Hita Mil wkM. XI: Grand Ramda. 17. Er rors Milwaukee. Oraad Kapioa.

3. ITamed Hons MiiwsukM. 7: Grand Raplda. X. Baiter Harlan aad Spies: Wirtroek snd Claytor.

Two-riaa. Hira Crruthars heoloek, Parker. rVnlen rlaaM Grand RapiUa, 4. Iioubl. flay Langa'ord Shl.ids to Cray, rlrst Bna.

on u. 1 1 it i I a a Piten.r 6liiolda. 6laytor. Btrnrs. Ant Bj Wiu-rock X.

Tim i Kb). Cmpirs McDoaaJd. Hash vnxs, May Pirst gams: luninii. 1XS4147SS Naabville 0.1 1 0 0 tt 4 Charlasion X00flttno BiOteriea Borebvra Mid r-wett Black horn snd 1.1 t. m.

rora Naahrilla, Si CharlaolOQ, 1. rODBl innmn 1 4 Naalivili. 00 1106 Cnarlastcn 10 10.0 4 Batteries- Romhers snd Haeu Bradley and iell. Baa Hita-KaahviUe. 11; Cbarl.stoa.

10. Errors ashviilo. Cbarieaton. ft. bias cat lad on aeeount of dark! is, Tsas.5tsy x.

Mian Inainaa- 1SS44STSS 7 1 4 2 4 0 X3 t.eoeoooott i Savaanah Battarias Slaat and Rolan: ftamaev. Penners and Jantara. Hita Maniphas, IS; navannab, 7. tr-rovs M.mpbis, lbav.onah, 10. Naw Oslbabs, May Bcoro: Inning.

1 X34SS7.SS Kew urleaas 4110SSU4 14 Macon lOOOlllOOO Bna. Hica Netrorlaans, SO: Mscon. 8. Frrors Now Orleans, Macoa. 4.

Batteries Fanning and Mailer; Oaorg. HiU and Hoover. SratMoriELD. May 26. The Wittenberg team defeated the Capital University, of Columbus, nine to-day by a scored 21 to 20.

The game was played in the rain. Mixsxapolis. Mar 26. MinneaDOlia- xoieuo game postponea; rain. REALTY TRANSFERS.

Chaa. M. ikwlt and wif. to Ella Thompson. Lot SS of Block Chaa.

M. Steele's subdivision ol College Hill; J100. Janet Brovrn at si. so John Sebwsrtx, 36 acres of land in Section 25 of Springfield Toartuhip; James M. Potter to Powel Crosley.

qnitelaim to all property, real estata or personal, in Hamilton tounty SI ana ptn.r eonsideranotia. Mary E. Baldwin et si. to uotiug.r Hopkina. Lota 1,026 and 1.136 ol mortgagee's fourth auhdi-vision of Kim wood SI and other considerations.

rank B. Mcr'arian et per Sheriff, lo th. Model B. and L. a tract of land lying is Bartion So.

ii of Milloiwek Township; (1.000. Mary Van Matre to George E. Hill, two years' lease of premiaes Mo, at Pourtk street; annual rent. fS.XM). Bernard ntrnhb.

to Bertha Merrill, Lota 10 and It of Robert J. CrtMp'i first subdivision ol Cummins-ville: SLOW. John NcDerniort so Frsnk H. Kerehnor. Lot 14 of Oliver, Boye.

A Stewart's aubdivtaton $1. Emma Price to Hmda H.idan, Lot X47 of Kobb A Fee's first subdivision; $1,316. John C. Buckingham to Wm. J.

Buckingham, quitclaim to IX acrwi of land in Sect mo no. 5 or Hymmea Township; SI aad other eunaiderations. Josephin. M. Bnokingham .1 al- to Wm.

J. riuck-mgham, quitclaim to asm. land; SI andotn.rc.n-amerationa. H.irs of Reedar E. tkanoa.

doceaaml, to W. L. Jonea et 26 3S-100 acres of land in Section No. 4 ol Syeamora Township; tt.Outt. Philip H.

Riley to Nellie E. Riley, 71 by 113 teet on south aid. of Third street; and other to Philio H. Kiley, 71 bv 113 ft.1 on south aio. oV intra sireef: also, iota ana xi ot wnittaker sudivision; Si.

H. tireenwood Rnnnawell to John R. fchulth.l.s, 271. by 140 teet on north aiaa ot Apjonea street, 312 feet wast ot Chambers street, in Canvmiasvilie: SMS 76. James e.

Moon.y. trnstee. to Byrne, wydmsa. Lot IS, of grantor'a anbdivision X4.sno. Cbarlea W.

short to Mar. K. Lawaon. Lots 1. snd 3 ot C.

W. Bhorfs third subdivision ot Fern Bank; SI. Lorens Kissel et al. to William 8. Bohn.

Lots 49- 70 snd 7s of Morris A Smith's subdivision ot ibo Ciilton farm; Ji.ooo. Henry J. Kreia et al. to John J. Srhiff et a tract of land in Section No.

of Dalht Township; $1 and xchanir. of property. jona j. renin et al. to Henry J.

Kreis et; 1 23-K0 aerea of land bx asms Si and x- chans. of DroMnt. rreaci, ninvb mnu n. muge, ac-B i'l ana in mction no. oi eymrnea lownsnip; si.imw.

Mary J. Bannna -to Kmma P. Snow, lire years' Isaaa of Let No. 0 Bnfmear A Honkina'a auhdiviaioai of south Aerweodi aaoual raax, (Mitt pnvilrge e4" Resvl Rstat Record. MatUds t.

Davis to Coaaelidated B. sad 8. Cof 1,000 Jotin Bother to George W. Wolff. 600 Washington Guhmaa to Theresia Bchildar- t.AOfl Bertha MarriU so Buck.y.

B. and u. W. L. Jonea MaltoK.il.

Archibald. Shand. Hamaal 8. Oodlay to Bbarman IX Tayl.r Ara balla K. Barn, to Aipoa B.

aad L- Co Bam. to aama Mary T. Deaa to West Knd H. Co 1.3:13 l.ono X.U00 1.3.14 4,000 nrysn ydmas to sams. 1.700 Robert H.

Annrewto R.iisnes B. aad L. Co W. T. ttidg.

to r. C. A mot xoo aoTASSS CASCBX.B. John Eager Ss Brown ss. L.

aad B. A. Ko. l.tno Nnte to ism. 400 Charles ray to Haary Pm.Ka Soo Daniel eohull to Chart as rey Uus Doebrmaa ta ttilt Edg.

6. and tt. Co. l.is.o Anna v'atter to A. Vattsr.

gnardiaa 1,000 Bernard btroboa to Peerless B. and L. Co -o Alary V-CBeminghans toal bomaa H. ll.ooo ArabMiaau Barae tonoward atria. S.9 l.XM) X.4TX 1,100 4.U00 name to aama tulip rans to A.

Honcker. Jaroea Bonneld to H. A JanM. M. Story to H.

P. Goabei et ai- FACTS AND FANCIES. Comparison of last night's close with that of a week ago: Advanced Atchison, Am. Sug. 6: Am- Sag.

Co. C. B. end le: C. C.

C. and St, IS: Canada Ches. and ss: Chic Gas. 51.: Del. and Del.

and Lac Diau C. ls Erie, IV: do Hock. ss; Kanjas and Texas. do L. Lake Shore, 1: Manhattan 2S: Mo.

1: SaU Lead Bat. Cor. 4m; 2few K. J. Northwest, l.s Omaha, Ont.

and Reading. Bock Island. Has St. Panl, Tex. Pac, C.

and L. W. 0. 2: W. and L.

1 do Z7? Wab. Pac I. De-ellned tienl Elec. S. T.

Cent-, Nat. Lead Co. Nor. Pac. Ki An oref.t 1: Un.

Pac. V. Last week stocks stood as follows: Advanced. Oi -declined, 44: steady, 2. This week they stand as follows: Advanced.

35; declined. 6i steady. 0, STOOI QUOTATIONS. By Dominic k. Jk Dickermao P.

H. Bstrt, Mxnagrr. Bncaai Awhlso Ass. tssear Am. Bag.

Co. pret. b. aaa u. Canada eonthera Cbe.

and Ohio. I Chiefs Oaa. -Del. aad Had IM. atxl Lack- list aad cr.u Bock it, a Valley- o-aw.

r.iee Uaad S- Lak. Khars Haaraosa. Ma. faaat York Nat. Isai Co.

bat. Lawd Co. prwU na. tor. jo.

n. antral Wan. Pao. ataf-W. V.

Tal W. aad L. E- -I aad L. a. pre'.

Total aslas. lOx.74 aaaras. My TVed Cp. v- ve aa swamaaa. LoeAWsrosrr, May 26.

The Wabash Railroad Company to-day issued a general der refusing ail freight except that snbiect to delay, limiting traffic toon local freight per nan sia Dm cars oi CO. I la Slgnt and tt is said that the next week will tienn -1 1 1 A w- I mmmiii i mm wii.n. a.a S. Tfffl 9 a I 1 4o lot Iws lue lot, 17 nos Hs 7S 7 7S 7SS 400 49A 4S, 6O0 IT to. 71 Tl-m 7U, 71 S3u ys us, ism.

ins tax, S4 4XW 17. Is. ls, i-s Jat 3M, 4MM 44 4 il- Al Ijbc 131. 132S. 1311.

J3H, 13UU rru ii" ifi, iuco erv. V7 stv, SJS S7J. 4W S3 VX-T X3 JJJ. tub 1 le J-'SS, toes von ml lion IMa to 17 17 1a lMa asi, si oa A-a 4w lloe S3 MS iii 13 4ftKa! I lia o. PB3.

pra fvorthamsti Omaha Pseioe Mail Readme. Rock Isi.ed rwul Tsia Pa. I DOWNED In Two Straight Falls. Tbe Great Gallatin Quit ii the Stretch. Weights For tbe Decoration Day Handicap Other Mattera of Interest Len Lanlns is no longer tbe champion lightweight wrestler of the world at Greco-Roman style.

Last night tor the first time In his wrestling career he met a man of his own weight and inches who is his master at his own style ot wrestling. At the People's Theater, in the presence ot a fair aired -crowd. Max Lnttbeg, of St. Louis, clearly proved bis right to be classed as a mar vel In th wrestling line by throwing Lanius two straight falls In twenty-eight and two minutes, respectively. Although defeated Lanlns was not It was remarked before the men were on the mattress five minutes, that to be a loser in socb company was a credit.

It was a battle between champions and the best of the two is clearly entitled to his laurels. Lnttbeg Js by long odds the best wrestler seen in these parts in many a day. Not only did he throw Lanlns. bnt there are few heavy weights who have visited this city who wouldn't have to take second money if they came In contact with him on the mattress. Last nl.ht'a match was a magnificent con test and was very much enjoyed by those who witnessed it.

Without the least detracting from buttbeg's victory, in justice to Lnius it must be said that he was not in good condition. Lanius not long ago had the yellow Jaundice and was sick for several weeks. Last night he went on the mattress with two big bolls on bis right arm. Possibly Lanlns would not be able to defeat Lutt beg under any conditions, but the Cincinnati nor has hosts of friends who wonid like to see him wrestle the St. Louis man under more favorable circumstances.

Another feature ot last night's match that was not entirely satisfactory was tbe fact that flying and rolling falls counted. Both of the falls obtained by the stranger were only momentary, and while they were undoubtedly falls there were many In the crowd who were not salt-fled on that score. Lanius was on his back for an Instant or John Bimcoe would not so have decided, but bis falls would have been more sat isfactory. The men went on the mattress at a few minutes of o'clock. Lanius was seconded by Billy Kindt, the well-known featherweight wrestler, while Morris Isaacs, of the Cincinnati Gymnasium, was in Luttbcg's corner.

Both men grappled and sparred with their bands for fully Bve-tninutes without gaining a decisive hold, finally Lnttbeg got a neck-lock and with a croas buttock raised Lanius In tbe air and threw him over. The latter managed to turn and keep off bis shoulders. Then they wrestled for 23 minutes, each tsk-lngrurn about In pushing.be work. Finally, when both were on their feet, Luttbeg again got a neck-lock and brought Lanius over. He came down on his shoulders, bnt turned In a flash.

Simcoe, however, gave the fall to Lntt- Tbewecm Hout only lasted two minutes. Lanius seemed to fall off weak. Luttbeg caught him with a half Nelson, forced him to a bridge and pinioned him. Last night, after the match, Morris Isaacs, backer of Luttbeg, called at Tux Emouihib office, and said that bis man was open to wrestle anybody In the world under 140 pounds, catch as-eatch-can style, for SAOu a side. Nobody is barred, and Bobby Beaks, of Kidgeway, Is preferred.

Lanius weighed 131 and Luttbeg 132 at 6 clock last evening. MTL'8 JOCKEY Had. Taken the Better Part ot Too Many Bottle. The backers of Myrtle might Jnst as well have thrown their money into the fire as put it on that fllly. They bad no chance to win, owing to the condition of the Jockey who rode her.

I Isaac Murphy, who was np on her, bad evidently been enjoying himself before the race. and bad taken the better part of several cold bottle. His condition was such that Starter Pettlngill hesitated about dispatch hig the field, fearing that Murphy might tall The starter warned Murphy that if be ever rame to the post again tn such a condition as he was yesterday newouia "set aim- oown tor tne meeting, Murphy rode tbe race like a drunken sailor. Tbe Ally waa ridden all over the track. TO-XOBSOWS BA0E3.

Sn tries for Monday's races are as follows First Bace gig furloaga; sailing: Index. Wslgbts. Index. Wsigbta. 137 Imp, Damask-- lss Harry Wsldon 91 7 Tom 1S4 Adan SI it S3 137 L.

Grand. S7 13S DenixeUe. S7 Jim McGuire lot 104 Bell Baroas 100 1X1 Boas 1 14 134 Maeadagw S3 fewmad Kaea tt.vwa rorlongs: aelling Master Fred 1U3 Cravaaa. SS IIS Imp Plorry Myers. St 141 Clinton 101 Pirat.

1" 1SS Uul. Walter lot SO Th. Goswrnaaa .101 133 Vindicator 103 lz Valiant. 104 137 10a Lolli. lot Third Kaea Foot faiioogs maiden rsre-yaar-olds TSLaParaa llo IIS Clara Chnadus 10 Pa villa.

II 71 Babeeea llo xir Frsakie. 1 10 Blanche 110 13S Jewel Falsa 11 11 Fourth Kaoe On soil 121 Volt 101 110 imp. lll 1XS Little Walter. Nephew S3 ex aonunon v. filth it.ee foer aad a half furlongs; sailing; for nro-TwrHsai: 77 Sir aoha 7 74 lxS Adam.

loi Utti. ish. ..1 Kineroaater Nobby i in rf randoval SS Addia BtvhaHB 104 -i fcliaa Remolds 143 Myrtle, 1S Bixth Kaea eis furlongs; selling: Its oleria S3 SS AdToeat. 14 Jaeinta OS lnt ftlkte OS S3 S3 100 lie 107 J3I (. B.

S3 Carmen a 137 Billy Bennett 1 lot FoetToaaer- 74 rowilret--. Cms IU interior 114 Cycto GAME WALTZES Downed the Great 43oJMtm at Grave- SrSCtAX BtSTATCW VWS IMIIIIII. haves is Rack May 26. The racing here to-day was refreshing. Tbe track was heavy enough, in all conacieoee, but tt was a decided Improvement on the slush of Friday.

The balmy weather and the half holiday served to attract one of tbe largest crowds of the meeting. The betting ring took on It old-time attpecu The surprise, as well as th feature of the day. was the defeat of Ruppert's crack colt, tsotham. for the reat A nterican Stakes. The event was tbe third on tbe card, Gotham was simply regarded as iuvlncibi.

at th distance, and when the horses went to the post no better than 1 to ltt could be had against him. Mr. Cnkers Obit, tic, carried most of tbe place money. There were very few who thought well of Waltxer in such company. Mr.

Gideon started down to tbe betting ring, intending to put SMXJl) no the colt, be would hs veal ruck an average of Ik Kit 10 to 1 in getting It but be never reached th ring. He was stopped by one friend and another, who begged aim not- to buck g'--i fate and the Sn tpert colt. Tb horse were not long tn getting away. Waltxer lumped off ia tb lead, with Gotham coming like a whirlwind just behind. ttca was third, BOlbryean to tbe eighth, when Gotham basf moved into the lead, with Waltxer next, and Applause had com into third position.

At tbe half Waltxer bad cut down Gotham's lead to a neck, and as tb happen crack hoard the persistent thunder of the pursuing hoofs coming closer and closer he seemed lo lose bean. Down went bis bead In a weak sort ot way, and past him ranie altxer. a vision of mud and blood and b-ssing catgut. He had been horribly gmej led from the third furlong by Griffin. With tbe Came blood ot bis great dans surging through ia bran, be earned to awful waits of th whip past Gotham a a hero carries bis batti ties also nasal Goth ana, wan MA wtnt aa.na to bee bi to get out of lutevn ssv.

Waluer fin la bed two lencths to the good, It was a very bad throw-down for the talent. The rat event on the card was a si r-fnrtong dash. Potentate wa aa overwhelming favorite, asthe heavy track lust suited hint. On the getaway biroeco had the best of it, but O'Conneil was showing the way et the quarter and at th three eiguchs. with Potentate ia second piece.

O'Conneil save tip at the slf and Potentate finished an srv winner Horn re ertne ureat. The second race was for three-year-olds, at a mile and asixtewetb. Bulroas. tb favorite-won by a abort bead. Wattaraoa got second mmey.

The Maturity Handicap, at a mile and A for. long, was won easily by Don A lonso. The fifth event, at five furlongs, for two-year-olds. Patrimony colt was strong favor-it on tbe report that Gideon bad said be could beat si tsar. He won in hollow fashion, beating Herkimer a length.

Blitx.u. Herald. Ed Kearney and Fick-nickar contested the aixtb event, at a mile and a sixteenth. Herald woa easily, with Ed Kearney second. First Raea For thrae-rear-eids aad upward; six fhrlonra: Poteniate, 104 lbs.

ffirMBni 4 to 4 Pet.r IM Ureat. 10 Ins. Blakoi. 1 a 1 Caiasin 114 lbs. (Uortnal 4 to 1 Anni.

B-ahop. O'CoanaU. W.h Jim aad at also ran. Won bv a Ian at ia 1 Heenad Baas For llvraa ysar-otd asil. snd a sixteenth: FMllroas, Hi Ins.

Hnealonj I 1 4 to 1 wtltafMB, ins Ins. KeitT Clementina, lot lbe. Blase) 4 to 1 Ka field. Oparaa, Asm aad Bans Wsllar ale ran. Woa by a bead ta 1 :64.

Third Kaea Tb. Great Am.noas Stakes; for twe- nv. lurlonga: Waltxer. lis lbs. fftntBnl 16 to 1 I 114 lbs.

(rtonai to 1 Appla.a.. 115 Ins. i Tarsi! It to 1 (Gotham, Mlraes anu Ula araa also ran. Woa by two lengths in 1 Foarth Bee. Th.

Maturity Handicap; mile and a fufiong: taw Alonsn, llSlhs. (Bimsl 1 to Herald. 10 lbs. Carter i. to 1 Bpoit.

14 lbs. (HaraUlon 4 to KMsrs'nt ajao ma. Won by two lengths in 1 Fifth kaoe For as idea tws-yMr-olds; kv. furlong-: Patrimony colt, lit lbs. (Griffin) 4 to 4 Herkimer, ltt lbs.

(Anil to 1 booth Btde. US lb. to to 1 eamariian, Kaslsmauoo gelding, Firebraad. Harris and Th. Preserver also rar.

Won by a length aad a half in 1 :06. Mixth Kaea For all ages; mils aad a sixteenth: Herald, los lba. (Caru-rl IX to 1 Kd Kearney, SS lbs. lOritTinl, 1 to 101 lba. i Taylor) till Blttxea also ran.

Woa by ttv. lasgths ia 1 4xa- To-Morrow't Eotrtea at Ursvnsand. First Ran Nt rnrWmgs: Diabnlos, Lsmisera. Dolly Vsrden, 107: Torch bearer, Faifotasi. KaSia.

fir Knight, Distiiriane, Arnntage. Knbieon. lltaa-h. Bemad Rac tin mile; handicap: Blltsea. 114; Mary Stone, 104; Count, Peter in.

Great. 104 aoh tValioping King, loo; Atropine, SS. Third Kai-e Kits furlongs aelline: Installation, los; Loma Quatorse. lo: Herkimer. 107 Foto.h, May liar filly, Hamvelle, loSeash; MoOilo.

10S; Uoldon Gate. SS; caaterbary. Cherry Hlosvora eolt, Loado.lM.soh; Miss Laura, So eacb. Fourth Rac On. mile and a furlong: Brookdal.

Handicap: Dr. Kiee, l'J4; fir Walter. 1X1; Don Alonsn- 117; Comanche, 110; Lowland.r. UT: Roller, 103; Floroy, Haroaitaaa. 100 each: Ed Kaamey.

OS. Fl'th Has-Five rarlonrs: Meliada, 11-1: Bpaldi-mora, Roasbnd. Butiertlias, Monotony, Handmaid, Lady Bag, Hermanns, Lady Ha ten, Philomena, HernoM. High Point Belle, llo eeeh. Bixth and sailing: Long Beach.

107: Now ar N.vet ins; Chief Joaiiee, 101 (a main Tom ckidmore, S7aseh; M.lba, Deception, V4; Clarua, 7s. ST. L0XTI8 RA0X8. St. Lorn, May 26.

An extra good card, with fine weather and a fast track, assured a good attendance at the Fair Grounds to-dav. Backer of form were out in force and the speculation was the best for many days. The talent, however, did not have a cinch on tbe results, for favorites failed to land the money in four even te. A new feature of the card was two races of a mile and a half each, an eighth longer than anything that baa been attempted at this meeting except steeplechases. A steeplechase over the short course also added lo the interest of the crowd.

First Race Thirteen sixteenths of a mile: Priaee Imperial, lot lbs. (Ham) tn 1 Mollis It. lot lba. Washburn i to 1 Frsncia lot lba. (Matthews, 4 to 1 Time I :3.

Moss Farkma. Tea et, Bryan n'Neil, M.uniain Quail, On. lnma. Orphan. Boraalia, Gnilty and Sa'.

Home also ran. Hecond Race Nina sixteenth, ef a mile: Leonard lo lbs. (Ham i to Boreas. 10C lba. (J.

Smith) to I Bine Bonnet. SS lbs. W. Taylor). 4 to 1 Tim.

Allen Mand. MeMillaa. Agnes O. Daddy Kauf. Daala, Bob Carter aad xtatu.

Bellow also ran. Third Kaea Mil. nd a halfi Baylor, lot lbs. (May berry' 10 to 1 May Hardy. In lba.

Hill) to 1 Long Len, 10S lbs. J. to 1 1im :41. Brook wood. Granite, Argun 1 aad Eolie also raa.

Fourth Baca Thlrsatn sixteaaths af a mil: Bollivaa. los lbs. (Gorman) i 4 to 1 Jack Koae llo lbs. (Jordan) 4 lo 1 Deceit, 103 lbs. (J.

Bmlth). to 1 Tun Miss Kitty. Ball, of For-moy, Levena C. fed Gattland, Tramp, Schuylkill, Jersey, Play or Pay, Bt, Brandon and Bamora. also ran.

Fifth Raoe Steeple ha Iran Dnka, 146 lbs. (C. brown) to I Buahmngex. I4X lbs, (Flynn) to 1 bhellbark. 164 ins.

(Dasiai 4 to 4 Tim. arxhurg, Slav. Jerom. aad Piccadilly also ran. aaas Bander aad beaaior weal wrong.

Bixth Baca Six rarlonrs: Msid Marian, lit 4 to Little DornU. MX lbs. (J. is ta I Frank R. Hsrf.SO lbs.

(W. rlynn) to 1 1 ima I la. uaxpair. sua. iranop.

jona ateiasx- rigta, Roasbud aad Garaidtae alaoraaw ttan sill a aoa a nau: Piooaer, 11 lbs. (J. ami Up Tip. 3 lbs. (E.

Cochraa). VjadaaAeld. 114 lbs. (Thomnaoni 7 to to ta 1 Ethar, Grey Forest, My Paxtaer. Jo tMitar SH rnasus sue ns.

Katrie For ltonlay ait Sc. Lxrals. First ttae' Wx ftnla.gs: Bordarar, so Cto. aail liray, Jennt. xano.

aaan; usK view, i.sai nar, roaua, ma Bml Wing. eseh; Daphne, alirara Argo, los earn; Jim jaurpny. us; tra gHiraa, sur, out 1 1 van. 118. geeond Kaoe On.

Begum. Ampathy, 44 each Mat berry, Aleenor, 4 aseh Caol. Jim. atonataln fuail. chartea Manaor, aaeh; ahiloh, on.

rnuH, rm, im. Brookwood. Barxnaa, Gsaarsl Marmadnka. 114 each. Third Rao Five furloaga Bignors- Memos, Nlli.

B. Si each: Tyturta, SS; bla K. Fayette la) asch; Bob CtampaU, 103; Ana Mcaairy, Hasamaa. Ida 104 each; Bndgevasw, lot; Lou. Jim.

lie. fourth Rae Mile snd quarter: MMBHikmn, Si; Mutiny, Ltemore, Barker Harruoa, S7 two; Outcry. B. Bunderland. Long Tew, Jamestown, ardor.

Dolly MoCoaa, Red Cap, lul each; Cetoaa! Grey Forest, lux each: Wadganald. Hoary Jenkins, ia.eaen; oar ai oat, in. Finn Raea Fittarn suileatiths must Grampian, S7 Tanacioas, Borneo, Alphas, lot each; CondUL-tor Momvnaney. Clansman. I rutntoi, lor asen 1 Ma-don H.

Jim Las. Bound brook. Bad Crass. Dart, Ixion. llXeaeh.

Bixth Kaoe ae Pereenl.ge. Lady Pulailar. loo: Billy wiaa. Diiloa J. 110 earn Jai noat, waiter, aaca; c.

nrannow, 114; V. lidwoad. IX. BAJ nU-if CI800 EACES. Sa Fsascisco.

Msy X. First kaea Five fur- mags: Kmsswrn. 14 lbs. (Peteral. ta 1 Eve Polaaki, 4 lba.

iCh.vaiT.ri belli. Van. OS lba. fcV Joaas) Itol 1 una i nou, iaay ana wanoae bis rsa. reeo.d Raea Fiva furlongs Nomiaadie, 1U4 lba tComoai Warrsgo, lbs.

(ChavalHrri. 7 to i to I It I xted turo, so ins. I jonas IW. I Time 141. Hercules.

Cbargar and Oat at BiZbt sjso ran. Third Raea One mil. I Hydy. Ina.fCoanba) 7 to 4 Dr. knas.

lie lb, miswti 4 la 1 AlexM Bu lba. (Chavalierl ta 1 Tlma-l Hytand. Grsaaaeek, D. la.GneTra aad nntweoa siso ran. Fourth Kaea Five farlonn: baodica: Rey Altoaao, lit lbs.

iTubarviH.) 1 to sli-oterey, 117 lba. OWoaae sxata 1 so 1 Niagara, S4 lbs. iCheralier) Tune 14. iaa Buckley also ran. Fnth Baca Five fartowgs; seiiing: Btnirght Tip, 77 lbs.

(Jones to 4 4 ta 1 I 1 1J IBS. (Hi Voleaa. lot lba. (Coanba, .14 t. 1 id Gold Time 1 dJa- Patsy WASgJJQTOI jLACES.

WasmijoTos, May 16. To-day's racing was very good and tbe attends no waa fair. Tbe fast are was th third race. In which Grand Prix. Some More and Lltti Cbarii finished heads apart.

Track fast. First Maea Fit. lartoafa: grrscess woa. Sy-saona aesoad. HU staory th ird- Tuns ISWa.

Baecad Baue Half Park! Memil waa. Katt. Grav sseaa. kTalya Caraer Ally thtrd- Time 1 hie. nara FITS fuilu 41raad Prrx wo.

Mara asrnna. Lwrl. Char! third. Ttxoa 11. Faurth Kaea Fonr aad a half furlongs: Dair woa, A sagoed.

Be Dirk thnst, Tune-l Fifth Baas Wis Bea. d'Or aaa. jBaaas Vhna tatrd. lima iw7a. HAWTSOSJE RACES.

ltt. May a. First Bas Th norths af a ssas Psyea. so was; Crisple. 4 to 1.

aeooad; Dseigaer. sa 1. third. Time 1:14., Coat. Bxoxw braftea.

Lyndhorat. Knkma. Abaaaoa. Kaxi. Darius.

Mssei. Marpfcy. Jack ilaaa. Bor.ua Ayrea aad Mia. Boas aiao raa.

eree a Ma. ax mnes a.aai. a a. a. art.

4.1. eeeaad; Fair KaigM. lo to 1. third. Tins 1:4.

mralbnatalB. Igarven. Lady ketly and Aleaaar alao raa. Third Mae, i woa: era k. Fisa ighths at a tH: Taby.

4 to J. 4 ta aac.ad Laa lake. 3 4, l4a. I ibhiS aad A. a la ad aase Ihiro.

-x Pas- Murphy, 11 to lo, third. i me-1 eau aas.r. Uaaty. totoasi Clay, Haadnght aad awussa ala Fifm Raea Tiw fbwrths snttos, to 1. wa Borrasw BiBet.

4 to tot. sated, iasae 1:1. kliarxosuxw Ba. C.M.li.1,. Aibaaa, Jeoasa W.

Jaaa toas-aaaa, L4scnla, Lai.rif. Tr ibua. Bh aaMdaa JaaKl. JaeliMU, aaoy rayaaan. aoae i-' sank Kaos1 are.

auartera a mil. itajuty. 1. woa t. Crsix.

to x. aacand Ul Ft. AUta .1 i 1.1.-. r.H.Ua. Hu f.irtav.

mi tiu. tin. ta Jala. aatteag. ia tsaoasy aaa aaca sraaas Me-eaata Bace tbiw.

anarsera I to 1, at; i'tiass kvaatx.4 a aasoaa. bsoiaa. ii to 1. third. Tlme-l 17.

Aavl. CaKloak tea Bav. Maa sJaaato, Ta Mike. Nativity aad Goto Baa- assBB ata raa. Hswthorws Esmlee Foa To-Morosar.

Pirat Piat rim fartoaas: Mottra. Red Tap, Dteh sv, atada. Ill aacn: ainiiii. a- Park. Liaai.

is. F.laaa. Bodeeaa. whyota. May.

each; Lady 1 Katie, Iioaaat, IJlae Ateaeetta. Rasiraaie. Utt lo ea; varan, mim awi. Kaea Ova Salvador. St Pat.

14; Elhal. Eainaaiaaa. 1T: t'MWST. lOS: Haaty. SS.

Th it. Raaa -One aad ana aigtith saitos: Baa pot. Ss; BasTaaraa. ITS: Carlanaa. 1X1.

Fourth Masa (to and aa. aixtaaath ssHst Bar, K. Albaas. Pat MaU-y. Lastor.

RapxUa. W'antanga. each; Iliuma. 113; Tar aad Tartar. 7: viallao.

Exeelator. Hi Kindig. King Mae. lul Mek: Katra, 104; Felly. 74; To.ganxia.

Weatobastor. Ill; Mas uoinnsnn. Si; Kirk-ever. rOS: lool.in, 74. Filth Bar.

Hig forioaaw: Marti. Mwrphr. Whitehead, Putsbarg, krikiaa. Mm PaUoe, RamaOy. Si each Haaairaa, lpnia, Jenai.

SI each, Oys-saw, V.ltwre. 107 each; Glad'stor. goaemoat. S7 each; KKtie Cilhoolay. 47 eaeb; Idyla, St; Monrovia, S3; Doag Kaapp, MS; Kltaa, loo.

Sixth Raea Threa quarters ofs wola: Asxali May, S3; Pt taadar, Mocks hi. WsMnilt, Aaraal. Meach: Aoditormaa. 1.1 Indigo, SS Re Gl.no, 04; Toss Karl, Einrstark, 104; Km nara, Woolaey, SI; Zeeaaj, too; Goto, 103; CHtyaaaa. S3.

PIxLEOTTJaC All Rijrbt and WU1 Be Bcartod lt- ter Oa. aracxAS bsssavcs t. raa aaeeisaa. Txaas Hact-b. I May 2C Orrin Hlckok arrived this morning from Plrasanton Calif with Directum, SUtcon.

th Russia bora Krakus. 2:90: tbra three-year old. Wlllowwood. Marion and Begtna, and tbe hors Prince Ira. The latter are all green one.

The start from Pleasanton was made Just a week ago today and stops were made at Ogden aad Council Bluffs. Mr. Hlckok said: "Directum stood the Ions Journey very well and is in splendid shape, He laid down and got op In tbe car tbe same as in his stall, and when we turned blm out at tbe track this afternoon be didn't show tbe least effects of his Journey. A story recently printed in some of the newspapers should be denied. It was to the effect that Directum hurt his leg while In training.

There Isn't a word of truth In that. The fact of tbe matter is Directum has never lost a oay's work. I have only had him a month, and It is a Uttle bit early for me to speak of his prospects, but I have great hopes ot his lowering his mark this season. "I shall keep Directum here at the Terr Haute track till he geta acclimated till hot weather comes: then I'll tak. blm to Cleveland.

I will start my horses at Detroit for the first time, but it Is not likely I'll start Directum there, as I think that will be too early. I want blm well seasoned first." PECO RATIOS DAT HAJDIOAP. The following are tbe weights assigned for the Decoration Day Handicaps wis. Wts. Wts.

Loodoau.H0 Prine. of Id. Pickwick. 11 Plant 103 Darks. 104 fabuie 107 BhattOood.

vs Blarn at', Jr.no Vivandinr. 44 Ray a. Afternoon Linda 104 Two ss Irian cruet tuu los Ton ranoxie Fannie H. Ion Vaaaal Hiatar Mary ...111 Lleeaaod ll 17 Profeaaor SO Iotua So l.aaeloa Faraday lis Peahody SO Lai Damrow-ino Pirat King. 4 ClitJo IHieai 1 iy is Illume 104 Haarv ot Navarra lit Reaooadant to N.W.HI King Laa 107 Iwrev.la.

li Brahma Galiado i.ltu fantiago. 114 Lad Buokwa loo Uxlord loo 1 ma. Hem. lt.100 B.V.BU 44 "PHIL" OAfit aracxAX, aisrATOt r. Taa as.

visa. Saw Yoax, May 2S. A large number of porting men and followers of horse races loitered In the lobby outside the Supreme Court (special term). Brooklyn, to-day. anxiously awaiting to learn Judg.

Gayuors derision in Bookmaker Deiacy's case against resident "Phil" Dwyer. of tb Brooklyn ockey Club, who is under arrest for carrying nn an alleged lottery at the Graveeend track. Tbe required additional papers were handed to tbe Judge this afternoon. The latter said he would urobablv griv bla derision on Mon day. PETES JAOKBOJ Satys Hie Money I Still Up To Ffjjrht Jim Corbett.

SaxT Fbascisco, May 26. Pugilist Peter Jackson was interviewed here to-day relative to tbe story telegraphed from Chicago to th affect that tb CorbetW ackton mill has been declared off, and that the stakes are soon to be drawn down. Be said he had received no Information whatever on the subject, and. so far as be knew, the match wa In tbe seme condition it bad been for some time past. "My money la rp," said Petar, -and tt will stay no until Corbett either comes to time or backs down entirely.

While the articles of agreement call for a contest between Jane 90 end 80. tt is a settled fact that tbe fight cannot take place within that time for the reason that place for tbe masting baa not been secured. Bnt tha articles also provide for a poatbone- ment In case ot an emergency, and. consequently, sbonld bold good until the final arrangements are made. "I know of nothing which could possibly throw tb mstcb oft entirely, nnless It be that Corbett, In order to avoid meeting roe.

Insists npon fighting below Mason and Dixon's line. However, I am going East shortly, and may sxtend my trip to England then I will not be solar from my roan, and something may turn up that may bring about a meeting between us sooner than tbe present prospects wouia xnaicwie. GEirro VEAiEjra And 'Wont Flg-ht IMxnsx, Bay Torn O'Rowrke. TTATC TBS Bwowtaaa. Ki Yore, May 26.

Tom O'Kourks, manager of tbe colored pugilist. Dixon, came on from Boston and said that the uch-talked -about Griffo-DIxon match was oS. Tbe match had bn scheduled to occur at tb Casino. Boston, on June 2a. Both men were in active preparation for tbe event.

O'Rourke says that GrifTo and his managers are to blame for the match falling through. When O'Rourke was seen this morning be said: "Tb agreement made in February was tbst the men should fight for SA.0OO a aide and gat receipt. On thousand dollar of th stake are already held by H. K. keegb.

of Chicago. Mr. Griflu wants to divide the gate money and to cancel the stakes. "I agreed to do tb latter, but be wants half gate receipts. "I offered 25 per cent to tb loaer.bot he would not agree, so the fight ia off.

We wl 1 claim the gl.ouo held by Keegb. GrifTo would have to scale at 1 Al bounds, which I don't think be can do, as be bas not trained. In ease he failed all tbe stake money, which was to bsve been deposit! two weeks before the fight, would have been forfeited. -Tbe Kentucky Boasbud will take tha vacant data." A TAKE AFT AIR. Vsw OsxJtASa, May 28.

Jack Bark, of Texas, end Jack verbardt. of Hew Orleans, fought a fifteen-round fight in the Olympic, to-night. In the presence of about 700 spectators. Evrnardt punched tb harder of tbe two and got i be decision of the points and the SLjOOu parse. Prof.

Duffy, reiere. T0 BT VOBX. Kxw Tokk. May 28: George Work, of Kew Tork. defeated Thomas S.

Daudo. of Philadelphia, in tbe pigeon shooting match at Long ranch to-day. winning the KJverton rbal-ssng cup. Work killed birds and Daudo so. spoBTnra ooggrr.

George Mane called at Tn IsQrrm office and iasoed a challenge to fight Ed Esenau et catch weights tor any inoont afjxaoe left S3 on deposit to bind match, and will meet Eeenan at Tax KjKtcnKxa office Tiissrlsr night at o'clock. Jinx Johnson railed at Tn Xxotnaxv office last night, and said was willing to back his unknown against Billy Teller for from 100 to S3t a side, or as mncb snore as Teller cares to pat a p. Teller fat requested to meet Johnson at THE Xloriux omca Mondaa- nla-ht ax a o'clock. Tbe employs of 0Kane Bros, end tbe frank King Ice Company challenge tbe Cln- rtnnatl Ice Company employes to game of baseball for S23 a side. Money to be posted with the sporting editor of lag Kxcixu.

Tb tsmbsrs of tb Cart ha rise TJwpert- tnent and tb Coxeyttes will play game ef rose ball at E4gaoet this aftarnooai lor a parse of tv. W. Pric will be th baitery-1 to formar. and Charles Crirhcll and H. Whau th latter.

Dr. rafun. of toat volage, wUi act a meucal ad Txscr and umpire. FL'IAu'CE TRAFFIC. New York Bank Statement Reflects the Week's Geld Expert UoYeraeBt.

Quiet Local Money Karket SecuritlM IiosctlTe Strong New Tork jbdLaJAgS i SatcsdaT Evxjf nie. May 56, 1S94. The Kew Tork bank statemeat of to-day re flects the export movement jjX gold during the week tn almost every Item. There is shown a loss ot In specie and tl.511,- 200 in leeml tencVrs, and a decrease of S3.987. 100 in deposits, tbe latter Item applying in directly to tbe movement.

These items cause a shrinks of SI Mfl.2& in net reserve, al- tbougn the deereas in deposits reduces the requirement snd tne aecreas in specie and legal tenders reduces th.ca.il holding of the bn ks There is now held by the banks a cash reserve of S-221. 1S1 .400. which is OaJtl per cent of depoai's against er Zx.ftH per cent a week ago. and the surplus reserve is down to i77.ti01.700 from S7a.fJlK4.125. Money has been very easy in that renter at 2WO'41 per cent for prime mercantile paper, and 1 per cent on call, bnt baa been quiet, as shown bv the decrease of S2.1S.2uO in loans.

Moat of the moderate business iu mercantile paper ha been at 3V4f4 par cent, and these were tne ruling rates to-aay. There were the following changes in aver age this week: DeorasB ia loans, 133,200 Deere, in specie SKl.oU) Heereaa. in legal leaders 1.SI si Deoreaa. in aepaali. Daorea.

tn orctalatioa Tbe following is comparison of th aver ages tor the past two weeks: May IS. t. Msy Tt. "St. M67.010.lno Speei.

loo.sol.nuo Ceg'l tender irx.wss.oon 121 soo Deaoaita. 47S.1 ST AJ.W44.IMSJ Cirenlatton s.tol.uu The relation between the total reserve and liabilities la as foUowsi May IS, 'SA. May 74, tt. Dimnaneas. fiee.g tw.t.ia.

rs isx.3k,ou Das. neei. Legal toad iTV2tS.644.el fWl.lM.4-e aas.rv.rao, 144.ft44.47S Das. svs.774 Fl.ta ras'va-S 7S.SSS.lxt S77.sul.7no Dae.Sl.3S7 The Governors of the Bank of England made no change In the discount rate of per cent at their meeting last Thursday, and there was certainly no necessity ot raising it, for the nana nas naa more money ior quite a wnua than it could naa. Dnrine the week endln Thursday it gained xl .247.074 bullion, and tne proportion or reserve to iisouity wai raised from 6A.B6 per cent to 67.34 percent, The weekly statement of the Bank of France ahnwa an increase of A.d25.UUG francs cold aud 4.rViO.Oi0 francs silver.

Jnere r.as neen very nine animation in 10-nnanclal circles, and the borronlng demand for money bas been exceedingly light. Tbe dullness and a moderate increase lit re serves have mad tbe market easier. Banks haven't been at all rigid in their views as to rates, bnt have been more concerned aa to the employment of their accumulating funds, a The demand to-day waen anything like tne volume or niatttnuea, and pay-roll re quirements appeared to have been reduced. conaeouentlv there wa-a very limited busi ness. The moderate discounting was mainly at 9 per rent, and the acceptance of call loans at 2a Der cent.

Exceptional transactions were at 6AoB per cent on time and 3 par cent on can. Tbe open market has been Sluggish In the extreme, in consequence of the scarcity of paper in brokers' bands. There have been small negotiations ot collateral loans at per cent on call, ana 4tx'4'i per rem on time, and of mercantile paper at Vtve pac cent. Business to-oay waa unusually small. Tbe compilation of Clearing Hons exchange, for tbe week ending last Thursday, aa published to-day.

show a decrease for Cln- cinuaUof 11-3 per cent, but lor the whole week up to to-tug bt tbe decrease ts but 7.1(1 per cent. Cincinnati Clearing House exchanges amounted to-day to SI53.45o, against Sl.hM4.4A0 yesterday, for the week ending to-day ther were Sll.vud.t-V), corresponding week last year corresponding week in IKr US.dM.70u. last week SlA.BM.BjO. Local securities hare been rnoaerttely active, taking the week as a whole, but there bav. bean null Aava.

when fnvaitnis sod bold. era haven't been able to harmonise their views aa to values. The latter have been rather rigid in their ideas and alow to accommodate buy ers. Dullness reigned to-day, end Was really only a half business nay at tb -best. Blocks were in a maaan nee Usexed at tha Stork Ex change, and transaction in bond en tbe oat-side were one limited scale.

There waa sotn inquiry for Gas, end SOS waa bid. but there waa none offered. A round lot of Btreet sold at 105s. Ahd et the close lo.Vsj was bid and 106 asked. Asms 11 lot ot Little Miami sold at ldu, closing at lue.

Bid, with none offered. Tbe following table shows the transactions In airing the highest prices when sales man. and tb highest "bid" and lowest "asked" official quotation! wtmeiSAL sowb. UBid. 1 Ask, lzxVeal I Bid.

Saw pott 4af wu Newport to- 1100 Naapet7-xos ll Newport B'mCo Arto'lox B.BoSo4o4a-lol n.CSw-40 4aisiuS H. Co M-40 Sa i110 Ask. W6 C.B. Sd 7-3ialavVitw loli o. gxa rio -lis CjixurVy to' sni C.8.7s,1bos11S 1S c.e.7s,is(.Hx ijo i rndmgDt 1X4 Cm.

to, isse-Hosi Cm Dais CmPvto IseA-noii 'let CinPvto i CmPvto la i.l'Mla CinPvto lloilirt swt f'rn ia. I at tu- pirz. iexs a.CeXO-M&silogV lib 1O-S0 4. iKll 1101 lo; Klberon At4s1oI lOTVa aa.i-i(M Aroooai. aaJ'llM loota 100 lixit tTinua la.

1 CmPvto ISIli 2 inn': flra llatx 4. HI, is Data 1 wot -iwr'iux Cm. to. Itoupim furi' ic Wta.lSllI'lOls, city xi ail aa-r-toih ius K-an a.rxxi lot (loxi. lav.

km. M.t -ion Cot. W.W.to to rioMh! Cov. Pv. to Bal.g Cavinato tol'lon.

Ji Coaingtoo SaPI IS rt)4 1 (nSchts 111 1014, KiahinatV4pnzij 1 10X1. spg Grov. 4. IrakMewrto 11 Kt H.1, Olaa.i.1.4... -to rno4 BAISBaaB sn.a.

L. M. to lll( 1.1. jC. A B.

1. lV4 u. si. as, 1.... CHADeo7s niUs! HA Deaa 4.J ,114 C.t.Bt.

LaCto-1US HAiJraa aa CH fpdtol i-w ii r. .1 a I A mtim ISA cn.uaovajs ll.4W.7l V4 r1i iC. A td D. A W. 4s.

111 R1X IC M.AL7:1U 114 is. R.gC.71 D. AL. 7s MI7 C. I- A K.

41 lot. D. A M.ta. loT. arassv aAiLaaaa aosaa.

Caw. 7a. ISM'eiO O. 7s. Iev4.la Coa.

7s. ISSQ-anoA ttot Mt.Asa.07al VA p04 I MtAelae4sl po liMt.Ad.la. to-nil I WC A W-J4 4bI01 V'U Caa. 4a, lSa0j Con. to llw.

moo 'Mt-Ad. la. B.C. 0- to.HltHlw'W.AC4aLZrr WA a-ila S.C.AC a ar i cawisr, MCAavaabaal 1 a4 zszxSei bi? nad UfLxsit srasaa. 14 Sskss IjCaL Xeaiat 174 I K.PJ lo 10(J CJ.Q.4TJ1 4 1-ci.

wraat I.W. SABS srarsa. eaanad Wat'l 1 a tMarSat fa I 14" anna Nat SO TT jCamsMraal lu. T0L jWaasar S4S Mereb'taSlM 1TTX. lOla.

e.U.A 1O0 PAT.tla4.Cov 14 A-fchliSj-- -I tBvaAea st raa. Cinema! 1 DM I Me. A It. I Ptdality ZJ a r'w larsiaABaacs ara. Gal Ca I gas Ciw.

VMt Ti 4snJ fsatc. rOo' At i I I i-ef c- Cart-I X24 7 wVm pr.1 110 Mm, In. I Boat Ci T4XJ Cto.Daato'l'g 74 -tii-T- ''tceie ere unofficial, and wnen salas ere reported are at biglvrrt prices: rirat 5at'aal J-V) gvj M. AD. 14 74 174 74 EquK.

al'l a lit 174 7 SB si 7 1t4 130 ii die lto Picas Ja.sip Gar Xu ia. la.taia. ro. la. ara' CCHlBrpd II 1X4 Seaoort ai r.

a u. eaaa P. A wraf.J cay Ball El 144 I A BaS(a aw er r.a rfsaos a a-siu Aajjaapr Stock Exchange owlugasieai business comprised the tol- VOS Abara Ciariamau Btrwrt at. stosB- TB AA. shares Little Mauel Sjulroad stock.

14 164 134 17 114 1 as 1 its 117 Ml In Li. Ii P4 4 IM a V7S CI 7Aa I. JLsVJV The following sale. wae. outside by Unk.

n. a. n. I ijH. i a.

h. f-iKWCin H. 2l -k' I 'SS iaaVT LT 1 '-jm Ml. Adams a I eL 1.7, JJ'stCin. Pavement Ip iL2 n-ait-c SJ H.nnlio to.

4t dun Iws 1S And iat.rat. IfcJ There hadn't been any m.t.H i i Govern ment bond, The pric -w fcu, -4; th same as a week am. it iHi price Is Vgc lower, at I IIL' 'af the same as a week ago. av f4. IV( U1ITT OAT aa T.

4 p. e. bond H. i. iter taofloc.

ii -a. a C. 4 buada ot'l'xiA. Tb local market for Govemmen, aL. been moderately active, but cents were sold to inveitoNs irin.

prir I banks bought rrgt- banks bought registered fur. i "4 astent. al 1114 ruled at the close-: l0 Va. S- 4 p. e.

bonds of 1H7 V. 8. 1 b.1. bnnda-. V.

H. 4 d. e. ol 7n, lh IS una ajr I Hill, a KIIIII 1 114 fkMaf the demand ha. lighTeTB" feeling has prevailed.

Bu.fn t.v.lay. hi.t.k, r-'f buyers of dociimentarT thing above 4i. Th MWu, closing selling rates: Sterling three JJlerting aixty-day bill. Psria demand cnerk lor'f Parts sixtyiay biila tor it Gemiaa three days' sicbt tr 4 rhiiaiV M. German aixtv-day Islla ur rr There market for New vTiriVt'chiVIi; ac.rrltv and a a.w-1 partorbsl.k.

8.les IsH.eV were at Sue and li-s- ir M.i... more was wanted at the burner nTiu. cloac. The mercantile dctnaiMl moderate, but there an'l ttni. to-day.

outlier rates at par buying and iirrmluni -elimj troaaaStaL 'Tkaaa to. CaxlmicJ jHj4 rper a co.f" Tliird and Vain etraetx. BANKrfIU AMI RKOkkks. Kellam. wire tnlormaiua.

Alan, aata York Hlo-k and Cln-ag. mt-t tlona received nnvale room, aM Irons anu j.art ian loMt cominiaaiun aad niasgla. xexii a S.KUHN&SONSfBankri 72 WfST THIRD STSttT. Qty of Cincinnati, Coqjfr oi Other Ohio Municipal 4, tni 4 per sex 8ALE. ll.

Tlu-uTu-tt, I. M. SIMON CO, Bankers and Brokers, 62 W. THIRD ST. Members of the Kew York Stock Excaure.

Commission 1-8 per cent. Dealer in Bonds. tnrS-USs SUCCESSFUL SPECUIATIQ.N, OPES TO ALL. If von wsot to tacr.ine. (rf tha iaf rate Plan.

teod or einsilar Thoaisa A i -r i Wall fiesr York. ln-lporalwl nal-riaras' of taa Mat. ol Ms l-irk, fi.i.aw WAITING. rross rtrat Psra. us of the Big Pour Cotuptny It-elf.

lcrH of 260 striking miners met tbe train tt -ton Locks and threw tbe switch. siMisi Ing tbe train. The ofTtcers were rr.irut and Detective rlald as s-stuitei r. his pistol taken from Mm. Tbe irii pistol excited tbe crowd, and tut of "Hang him." The other 4tj their revtilvers.

and It wst lili il very threatening situation a. custd. party returned to Terre Haute. lieiM" nttruowM mat resutauc. to iu ml tiers was uiea.

a i W0MI5 05 GUARD. No Coal Allowed To Be Tout bed skill tbe Miner Are Abaest. I lar.rca s. tbs asanas. I .1.

f-Ai ttaAZIL, Jisy I -j striking block and bituminous miner. ft I. 1 1, 1. lST I-t line town Ol coai num. evening, was the bUtest aftsirj.f tl ever held In thU aecti.m.

0er ,11 .1 jl uniwraa to run, miner to top work tbere. 1 v. -pledged themselves to bring tb rant aa, out and then go to La ealle. The strlkerV wive, voiunteeredw ptj4 Coal. All day In the b.llinf im kept faithful guard, ana in iMrf.tliiii..

ibreals ofT'-r OI tin rs- company the wometi reinalned owluri reiuaea to aiiow me c.a. They were armed with clubs and termltied. Tf-aay ntti tbe people in tbe coal ilMrtcts iLx will be successful. lul. tl.ev almost every nianuiactunns i section of tha stste tbey bsve 84Ttr Pltm Company.

toMar 111. atak e.a.r I at fli 111 lilt pIlM hi plant n-xt MonOay. fr't nisnd hiilkitn7ii that there will ne irouuie opened, as it was closed by the tnrr i i 1 4 uiS- uay. HAED COAL XES Ofxered nn Advance By the Soft Operators. arseiAX.

nanm ravaa I mxv lacking to makeh.softc.-artrUer!' cess lx to induce the hard ci ern Pennsylvania Ui leave their latter have teen nearly VJ I Et winter they esgeny a of going to work for six Uy a day Moielsy next from tbe sofucosl miner, bere k. uiiaui. tja- only this, but every miner has been engaged the soft coal orrators ana given an advance next week and take the P'- miner. If thi come. low that will be a di-srsc.

to bo great is tb ical tb aspect that lrt- PattJson started lr th Clearfield region, tb' "tU conference with the niirr. r'a tors and If prevent tbe blood-bed "5 i'. wees, a pitviiiii ti.ld tbe mir-cr- tie their dlflerences to avoid strnlonof properfv. wouia uns w. BHUT-DOTTI Llllit rSetAi.

stsr a tcm To tbs riaxa. WATT to TBS )f Tout DO. began to sganto aneet tne rloualy. Tbe General TfiZ nuis iasoed order Tt-Ur Louis iasoed orders rrel Igbt train taken on SZ. Jie.

to tbe division at tb-'Tjt Wayne and Butler. ipti wesserix mtTV' 0 Tne grain men ii itlt dOWO carrying on tbe sba-h. snd "sj trying on tne re-r orders wUI joon be Hfmrf fJ inning Into Toledo. The 'l. lar runni euai auoDlv from its own and not a ton bas beeo so It is in a ry hJ of supply.

Only Klve Jte Cceo, Jxsy nployes of the lusra i -Opeiatiis Sbce Co-l VI en's Shoes ball Children' -n's Shoes pa a "4-4W-S BONDS.