Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1891, Page 2

OMAMA LEADS THE RACE NOW | Yesterday's Victory Lands the Lambs in First Place Oncs More. ST. PAUL OUTPLAYED AT EVERY POINT. Kansas City Kills Slivers Mitchell and Milwaukee Does the Trick tor Fournier — Other Ball Games, S1. PAvt, Minn., May 14.—[Special Telo- gram to Tie Ber. | —A small crowd went out to Athletic park this afternoon and spent most of its tine applauding the brilliart work of the nine men representing Omabia in the Western association. They won the game from the St. Paul aggregation of pigmies in a veritable walk, and opinion here is that Omaha is amply strong to win the pennant. Certain it is that the team is far the strong- st that has yor fhpeared hore, In the opening inning Conley at socond fumbled Shannon's ground ball. Then the cannonading began. Halligan ¥t the ball into the center corner for threo bases and Suteliffe pastea a pretty single out to left "Twitebell put a double into right and Grifin went out on & pop up to pitcher. Walsh fol- lowed with a single to right ana MeCauley's double 40 laft scored the fifth run for the in- ning. In the next inning two runs came in on hits by Shannon, Suteliffe and Grifiin In the third two bases on balls, some fine base stealing, a sacrifice and a muff gave the visitors two runs without a hit Good sequential hitting in the sixth and elghth broucht around four more, and a base on balls, a steal and a hit in the soventh gave auother. The Saints did not score until the seventh, when Eitoljorg from sheer good nature merely tossed 'em over the plate, giving tne locals five runs in the next three innings. The features of the game. outside of the clean hitting of the visitors, was a pretty catch by Abley, the fine work at second and short by Shannon and Walsh, and the great base stealing by the visitors, their record running up to ten. The local team was clearly out classed in every position in the field. © Man Vatkins is scouring the country for material, but tho town has already gone back on the team, and it is a chance if it lives a month. Score: 11N SHL PO, AL B, 23 00 80 (i G b 0 2°0 4 30 [ v S e | 0 00 0 1 1 0280 1 { B Nt SRR | 1 [y O aad | Goodenou:h, of 0 1600 Meckin, p 0 ($aet 85 Total 3 OMANA. T AR, nnon, [ 5 [ Hallizan 5 18813 880 Buteliffe, 3 3 0 0 3 0 Trafto; DSOS 0/ R; Twitch 2 80000 Griftin, of. Y LT Walsh, ss % 2.2 0 46 1 Donnelly, b, Le1E 0 LB g McCauley, 10, TSI BRI Eiteljorg, p 0 0 0 1 40 Totals ... 4186 122 3 RE Y INNINGS. 8t. Paul 00000031 1-5 Omaha .852200213*—1 SUMMARY. Earned runs: St Paul. 3; Omaha, 10. Two- use hits: odenough, Huwburg, 0'Rourke, MeCuuley, Meckin, 1ifTe, ' Grifiin, Walsh, 2:; 8 aldwin, Twitchel Wash. MHome run: Donnelyy, 2. Three-base’ hits; Walsh, Stolen’ bases non 3; Suteliffe, Donnelly, 2; Twitchell. Runs: batted in: Hamburg, 0'Ronrke, Raldwin, Halligun, 2; Sutcliffe, Walsh 2. Double lays: Walsh, Shannon and McCauloy; Shan- on, Ish and McCauley; Halligan and Irst base on balls:' O Meekin, 5; Left on bases: St. Paul,’ 8: truck out: By Meekin, 5. Passed cliffe. 5 Wild~ pitehes: Meekin, Two hours, Umpire: Collins, OTHFR 7“'!." TERN GAMES, Willie Widner Wasted His W ind . _in Worthless Work. Si00x Crry, In, May 14.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—Sioux City is crushed agaic. Tho Farmers came up from Lincoln and did it. Wild Bill Widner arrived yester- day and went into the box today, bragging about his form. The Farmers were waiting for him, and they pounded him like boiler: makers, ‘They played in the field like one logged mon, ‘but they could hit Widner, He was so wild that the Farmors might have saved time by beginning rezularly at first, Inthe first iuuing the Farmers began to mop the green earth with the locals, Thi 18 the way: Cline got first on balls and got to third on Raymond's tap to thira and Van Dyke's wild throw to first. J. Rowe bit safe and scored Cline. Burkett hit safe and Raymond scored. Rowe dropped at first. Tomney hit for three bags and scored J. Rowe and Bur- kett. Stafford flew out and Tomney scored. ‘Wilson strucle out. Not till the fourth inning did the Farmers bring any more produce to market. Then Roach struck out, Cline got a base on balls, Raymond dropped at first, Rowe gota base on balls, Burkett hit safé aund Cline scored, but Rowe fell at first. In the seventh inning they harvestod a prodigious crop. Daye Rowe' flew out to Poorman, Tomuey hit for two bage and tal- lied on another by Stafford. Wilson hit safe and tallied on Roach's two-bagger, ine gota baso on balls and Roacn, Cline and Raymond tallied on a great hit by Raymona. Jock Rowe fell out at first, Burkett hit safe but Dave Rowe flew out to Nicholson, The run scored by the Liucolns in the eighth inning was thus: Tomuey hit for two bags and scored on another to striko by Stafford, who got out stealing third. Loach then forced Wilson out at second on a little hit. Cline got a baso on balls and Ray- moud forced Roach out on a hit to Van Dyke, Thus Lincoln had a total of thirteen runs at the end of the eignth inning, and the Corn Huskers had but four. Thev made a spurt in the ninth, and amassed four runs, but hey were still out of sight. It would be a waste- ful ridiculous excess to specifically diagnose the Corn Huskers' record. It resembled a stone quurry. Roach ed u pretiy steady gamo for Lincoln : SIOUX CITY, W ro o Wiiro o v i R ksl 31 12101 Nicholwon.db.1 1 4 Pa1¢0 Bwartwoodriy § 3 IEREE Morr ] Gy § 0C 118 2 21 1120 08wfford, ef. .1 1 01 2430 oWiaoneot 1898 O 1 1 & 1 Rone P ) 5 § 10 8050l BHE 8 SCORE BY TNNINGS 8loux City 91002001 (-8 Lincoln. ... B 0010061 gy SUMMARY. Earned run Bloux City, Lincoln, base b Tomney, 2; Ko Thry Yanbyke, 2, Tomney. Home runs aiion Nichoison, 3. Doubie e o0 romney. D lows. FIrst bise s bhlls. Slote In, 9. Struek « By iiner, 2; waneid balle 2" Time: " One forty minutes. Umpire!” Knight Minneapolis Murder: MuxxearoLis, Minn., May 14.—Kansas City won today's game in tho first inning by batting Mitchell out of the box. The home twirlers are not in good shape. Pickett and Mannimg's work were the features, Score: MINNEAPOIL ¥, ro AR 131 000 000 6800 611 570 il 110 010 LT 000 40000-5 100103401 SUMMARY. Baroed runs: Minneapolls, 1; Kansas City, 8. Two- base hits: Plokett. Tlome runs: Plokett. Stolen bases: Darliny First base on balis: By Mitehel Smith, Gunson, onan, Carpeoter Duke. §; Killen, 1. Hit by pitehod ball; Darling, Manning. Strack out: By Mitchell, 1; Kiflen, 1: Swartrel, anned balls: Ha 2. Wild ' pitches: Duke, Killen, Swartzel. Time: Onehour and Aifty minutos. Um' pire: Gaffney. Denver Set Back. Mitwarker, Wis., May 14.—~The Milwau. kees commenced hitting Fournier hard at the beginning today and kept it up throughout the game, piling up runs in nearly every fnning. Tho feature of the game was Tebeau's brilliant play at center. Score: MILWAUKER, DENVHM WINPO A K HIBPo A ® Barke, of... 1 1310 Pottit Fl 0810 Shool 3 0021 H 0300 F 2601 I 3312 A .3 1200 Alberts, i P01 Vickery. p it S Total. 9 Milwaukeo, Denver Earned rane: Milwaukee. 4: Denyor, 2. Tw Schriver, Campion, White. Sehriver roler, Stolen bases Alberts, Fournier. ‘Double plays: First bise on balls: By Vic Hit by pitched ball: By Fourn By Vickery. 4; by Fournfer, 1. I Time: ~ Two' hours and ftive Emalio Western Association Stand ng. Played. Won, Lost. Per O't, Owmah v 1 10 Den 14 11 Minneapolis 12 11 Milwaukee. i 12 n it 11 Sioux City. 11 12 St. Paul 10 13 Kansus City. 10 " NATIONAL LEAGUE. Old Time Batting Indulged in at the New York-Pittsburg Game. Pirtsnvne, Pa, May 14.—The game be- tween the Pittsburgs and New Yorks was a slugging mateh from start to finish. New York sized up Staley's delivery in the third inniug and from that poriod until the fifth kuocked out two and three-baggers with the greatest euse. Staley’s support, however, was gilt edged, which fact alone prevented New York from scoring more than three runs in the fifth gu three three- base hits and one two-bugger. King took Staley’s place in the sixth and the visitors could do nothing with his dolivery. Better ball playing has never been seen on the home grounds than that «of the Pittsburg team today, while New York, although able to hit the ball, played a lifeless game, ttendanc. 8. Score: itshure 06010801 00124000 Pittsburg. 16; New York, 13 Pittsbure, 1: New York. 7. loy, King and Fields; £ Wi 4 P.ttsbirg, 6; on balls: I By O'Rourke, 1. Two hours and ten wing. piteh BILLY ALVORD'S DOWNFALL. CLEVELAND, O., May 14.—Since Captain Tebeau was hurt 'Alvord has been playing third base for Cleveland. He will play no more atthis time, Tomorrow moruing bright and carly he will zo on the beneh or else out into the wide, wido world with an uncondi- tional release. His two errors today gave the Phillies all of their twelve large and beautiful runs. All by himself Alvord cut a tremendous figure, Score: Clevelund...... 100021200-6 Philadelphin 7001004012 Hase hits: O Philadelphin, 10 Srrors: Cleveland. delphia, i Butter- : Beatin and Doy le, on and Clements. arned rups: Cieveland, 3. Two-buse hit Davis. 2; Childs, Alvord, Delehanty. Sacrlfice hits: MeAleer, MeKean. Virtue, *Delchanty, Clements, Stolen bases: MeAleer, Doyle, Gray. Brown. Left on bases: Clevelund, 1 Philadelphin, 7. Struck ou: Hamilton. Bases on ba! Beatin, 6. Doubloe plays Brown, Tirst on errol delphin, & Wild piteh hour and fifty minutes. Attendance: 1,000 CRICAGO CHAMPIONS AGAIN. 10AGO, May 14.—For five inniugs today neither team ‘was able to get a man across the plate, but in the sixth Boston's only error, three bases on balle and Carroll’s sin- gle gave Chicago three unearned runs. Ros- ton scored their only run in the same lnning on Dablen’s error and two singles. In the ninth Clarkson was hit for two singles, a triplo and two home runs, earning five tallies. Score: Alvord, Doyle, By Glenson, 4; by Allen 1o Meyors to Oleveland, 2; Philu- Gleyson. ‘Flme: One mpire: Lynch. Chleugo. £L00003005-8 Boston 00000100 0—1 Biso hits: Chicay 6. Errors: Chicago, 4; Boston., : Hutehinson and Kittridge 1. Enrne Chicago. 5. Anson. Three Dihlen. Home runs: Wilmot, Hu uble pla; By Clar By ¢ inson. on balls Struck out Runs batte inson, 1; minutes. RADBOURNE REPEATS HIMSELF, CixciNyat, O., May 14.—Cincinnati man- aged to win 'the last game of the series shutting Brooklyr out. The visitors wero unable to hit Radbourne at all successfully, while several long hits were made on Hem: Cooney, Anson. First by’ Hutehinson, 4, 9 l»( Tutohinson. i : Wilmot, 15 Huteh One hour and fifty ming Tho playine on both sides was uni- formly good. Attendance, 1,300, Score: Cinelnnati 22000000 *—4 Brooklyn... 00000000 0-0 Base hits: Clnelnnati, 8; Brookl, rors: Clneinnatl, 1: Brookiyn, 2, Rudbourne and Clark, Hemmings and Kins- low. Eurned runs: Cinclunati, & Two-base hits: Latham. Con Dail hree-base hits: MePhee, Reilly, Radbou B; : By Latham,. Mellice, Stoly MoPheo, Griflin, Double plays: Pirst buse on balls: Hemmings, i 1t bourne. Struck out: Hemming. 2. Passed pitches: Hommings. thirty-five minutes. by “pitched ball: By Radbourne,4; by Dalls inslow. "Wild Tim One hour and mpive: MeQuald. eague Standing. Played. Wou. Lost. Per C't. * National Chlcago. 9 7 Roston, 1 8 Phitadeipl 1 9 Pittsburs 10 9 Brookiyn. 1 10 New York. 9 10 Cleveland 9 1 Oineinnat! 7 13 inols-lowa League Games. At Joliet-—Johet, 6; Aurora, 0, At Quiney—Quiney, 18; Oftumwa, 6, At Ottawa—Ottawa, 4: Rockford, gt Davenport—Davenport, 10; Co ids, 6. Rap- SPARKS OF SPORT. Plattsmouth's New Team Wins First Game of Ball. Prarrsyvoutn, Neb., May 14.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Bek. |—This first ball game of the season was played today on the new Krounds between the N. B. Falconers of Omaha and the Plattsmouth team. An ex- cellent gume of ball was put up, and not- withstanding the fact that the home team had no practive it was able to give the visit- ors a good drubbing, A good-sized audience witnessed the game and gavo vent to considerable enthusiasm, The splendid battiug or Wilson of Platts- mouth was the foature of the game He went to the bat five times, made four run one home run—and was left on third in the last inning, Double plays were made by Lacey and Wil- son and Tom Patterson and Yapp for Platts. mouth, and Draden and Saunders for the Falconers, The fielding of the home team was pissable, but that of the visitors was poor. Plattsmouth's battery, Sam Patter. sou and Lacey, was very strong. Miller and Godke of the visitors were good, but poorly supported. Score Plattsmouth..........1 Its 11013100-8 A 010000120-4 pirv: Louiis Relnhackol. ‘Tomorrow aftornoon the second game be- tween the same teams will be playea here, s Better. ., May 14.—[Special Tels- gram to Tue Bee.)-First Baseman Irwin has been released %0 the Boston association club and rlanagan has signed for his. old position, The team will be banquetted on its return, . ——— A man has beon arrested Keutucky, suspected of bein in Leslie county, Silcott, the de- faulting dovrkeoper of tho ¥ fleth con 3 He aenles his identity, . THE OMAHA DAIL READY FOR THE BROOKLYN Eastern £ports Eager for the Great Handi- cap to Start, POINTERS ON THE HORSES' CONDITION. Tenny the Favortte in Spite of His Load—~How the Others Stand-- —Starters and Weights, GRAVESEND, L. I, May 14,—For the handi- | cap tomorrow Tenny is a pronounced fayor- ite with most of the trainers that have not a horse in it_ But all make o proviso such as “If it don’t rain,” “If he.is not jostled and cutoff.” “He is carrying a crusher and must have almost clear suiling to win." Senorita is handicaped with the rain, but with & good track will be close up. Prince Royal and Tea Tray aro in the same notch i regard ‘o their work and with a good track should win in 2:00, with most of the trainers in favor of the Prince. With a wet, heavy track, Hon 15 able to stand off Tea I'ray at any distance, as he has as much speed and, when pinched, Eon swerves and Tea Tray sulks. Judge Morrow is an honest, true ruuner and is at home on any kind of a track. His work has been as good as that of any horse engaged. Burlington will have all he can do to beat Saunterer, thé one that Stable thinks the better. Banquet is fit and sure to run his level best. He is good in any kind of going. Demuth is good on any kind of a teack, and with McLaughlin up will be a hard horse to beet. Leighton, with 104 hardly a handi- cap horse, but his work right off the vars :_ruln Cape Charles entitles him to considera- iou, Reporter's friends arve praying for rain, and should Reporter get off well he will be in it the whole of the way. Russell will hardly do unless he would do better than yesterday. Loantaka is good in the mud. Cousin Jeems is not in it in any kind of track. Uncle Bob is & mud horse and can go very well over a good track. Castaway is a good horse as he showed in his work yesterday. With mud and Taral to help him he is in it. Riloy is &ood on any kind of a track. Carroll, the member from Monmouth, has ot done any- thing in bis work that makes him look as ir he had a chance. King Thomas will start, hoping to win by a fluke. ‘Joe' Thompson, the Australian, bet to ast night and bet $5,000 that neither Tray, Teuny nor Senorita would win the big race. Dave Johnson took the bet. The Australian was told by a would-be friend that he had the worst of it. He then loosened up and went to the St. James hotel and laid the following he! #3500 that Tenny was not first, £00 he was not second, £00 that he was not third, Tenny to start, with **Sol Lichensetien.” Sol had to give $35 for she bet. Thompson then bet $1,000 against Tennv being first, $1,000 againsy his bemng second, $1,000 against his being third, with James Murphy of Chicago, Pulsifer’s former partner, giving Thompson 3300 for the bet. He then offered $20,000 against £10,000, Tenny, with no takers. The eutire Tenny delegation were there, with J. Murpny, Kirk Guon, Willian: Riley and other Chicago sports. Bets were offered and not taken that Tenny would not be favorite at the post. Thompson says that he wul lay ponies to monkeys with the boys in this country, and make a big book, taking any kind of money. That sounds well, but after a meeting or two the boys know without guessing who will be the monkey. Thompson is being well adver- tised by his present betting. Entrics and Welghts. RACE TRACK, GRAvESEND, May 14,—Hero are the entries for the Brooklyn handicap— fourth race the Brooklyn Jockey club nandi- cap for three-year-olds and upwards, the club to add an amount necessary to make the gross value of the stake $20,000 of which the second horse shall receive £3,500 and the third horse $1,500, one mile and o quarter: Tenny (128), Burlingtou (120), Judge Mor- row (118), Demuth (118), Prince Roval (117), Tea Tray'(116), Castaway 1L. (115), Seuoritta (114), Reporter (110), Banquet (108), Eon (103), Satiago (108), 'Leighton (106), Cousin Jeems (106), Russell (105), Uncle Bob (100), Saunterer (100), Once Again (100), Chatham (88), Carroll (97), King Thomas (95), Nellio Bly ' (¥3). AFTER ‘HE DERBY, Bright Weather, High Winds and Good Going at Louisville. LouisviLLe, Ky., May 14.—For the second dey of the spring meeting, the Louisville jockey club had pretty weather and a bright sun, but the driving wind and the ciouds of dust interfered with the day’s enjoyment. The city iscrowded with visitors, and the at- tendance numbered over five thousand peo- ple. The sport was interésting and the finishes generally were close and exciting, The track was heavy with dust, aud sprink- ling carts and harrows were kept. continually going over it. The features of the programme were the Hurst-Bourne stakes for two-year- old fillies, which was won easy by Scoggin’s Chaperone. and the running of Georgetown in the fourth race. Many persons up to yes- terday thought ne would be the winner. The bettiug stands were crowded and the betting lively. " Only two favorites won, Summary : First race, purse $00. maldens of all nges, one mile—Shipmate won ( to 2), Tarquin second, gin 11, third, o134, Second race, selling purse #400, for two-yoar- olds. proper weight for #4000, half mile—Cev- erton (3 to 1) won, Maud Howard second, Helen N third. Time-—30. i Third race, Hurst-Bourne stakes for two- year-old fillies, $1,00) added, worth to winner bout ¥X0, five furionzs—Chinperono won (7 to 10 Tenate second, Amerlean Lady third. Time I u( #4500, for M{llll‘fl. seventy yards—Georgetown. (i 1o 8 o Rogers second, Little kuu[u third. 40} < hundicap, purse ¥00. for three- Ad up, one milo and 10) yaris— to 1)’ won, Glockner second, Fulr Time—1:50'3, Hearst's Stable Sold. New York, May 14.—The racing stable of the late Senator Hearst went unuer the ham- mer today at Sheepshead bay. All the herses were in training, and were sold with long lists of engagements for the racing season, which bezins tomorrow. Some of the horses sold and prices obtained were: Rhono, by Flood, out of imported Rosetta, 1 to McCormick, & i Ballarat, by imported Sir Modred La FFavorita, Barnes and Porter, $1,000; Tournament, brown or bay colt, four years old, by imported Sir Modred, out of Plaything, "to Foxhall Keene for &13,5 (against Gebhardt); Miss Belle, by im- ported Prince Chnarles, out of Linnet, to Diesti, $2,500; King Thomas, by imported King Ben, out of Maud Hampton, to D. McCarthy, 84,000; Yosemite, by Hyder Ali, out of Nellie Collier, J. Rowe, #,600; Alge- ron, by Joe Daniels, out of Faustina, Edward Foste 80,100, Warpath, bay colt, three, by Warwick or Ban Fox, Second Hand by Stockwell, I, Gebhardt, $6,000: Atlas, chest- nut colt, three, by Hyder Ali out of Fidelity by Loufield sM. Barvett, #,000; St. Denis, chestnut colt, two, by St.' Balize out e’ litah, by 11l Used, Glendale stables, $2,500: Canvass, chestaut colt, two, by Forester’ out of Alice Bruce by Felloweraff, I, Gebhardt, $2,100; Osrio, bay colt, two, by Cheviot out of Abbey bv Norfolk, 'Walcott & Campbell, | #,600:. Gonzales, bay colt, two, by Cheviot out of Carrie C by Seamperdown, Walcott & Campbell. $,100; Vernon, chestnut colt, two, by Cheviot out of Nellio Collier by Joe | Hooker, Walcott & Campbell, §,500, Mérced, | brown tiily, two, by Cheviot out'of Mercedes | by Lodi, Green Morris, £1,000. Belmont Results, riis, May 14.—Thq races at Bel- | g park today resulted as follows: | race. 240 cluss, purse ¥0)—Yorker F. Eismiuger secoud, Sapho third. esta Puiiapk mont dri First won, Best time Lt d race. cluss. purse’ 350). Happy Beo second, Gypsy Girl third s U tinie—2:27 kg, ; i 0 J 3 e 3 vrino’ Hanuis wom Gy Hares Minkey Rollu third. " Bost thue—2:20l, | Will Have a Fast Track, Masox Crry, In, May 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—The speed horse breed- exs of this city have about completed negoti- | missions in the west. Y ating for tho FM@ase of a large tract of to be used a driving park. They mile téaok in the state, dence. Ov is 0,000 invested in build tho nn:a rivating the fébnous egy track st Indepen- ¥ land will out- the Kirkmoore & Stewart stables in this city. AMERISAN ASSOCIATION, Boston and'(#¥he Umpire Beat Crippted Columbus Crowd. Columbus team though it made, was again struggle. the Bostox, Mags. May 14.—~Tho best game of | tho series wml:leiyud today, but the crippled outclassed, al- Umpire Kerins' decision, callitig O'Connor out for interfering with a throwr'bAll, robbed the visitors of several runs. )'@onror was indignant, gave back talk and was heavily fined. Attendance 2,111 Score: Hoston. 04 0—8 Columbus 02 0-5 Errors : Farrell ck; Dowse and Knell. Earoed plumbis, 5; Hoston, & Two-buse hits: prouthers.’ Threo-buse hit: B nérin; Duil yee, Brouthers, O'Connor, 2i Crooks, Tamany. Brouthers, Farroll, ok, MeTam Duffy.” Struck out: Buflington. MeTam Knell, Wheelock. Passed balls: Farre Dowse, WIld pitehes: Knell. Time bour ‘and forty-five minutes. Um Korins. CHAMPIONS WIN ONCE MORE. PHILADELY succeeded in Stolen bases: Dufty, Me- Radford, Brown. uny, any, T One pire: May 14.—-The Louisvilles pturine the last game of the series trom the Athletics today before about twenty-five hundred people. Score Loutsville............0 30 1 0 2 10 Athletics 0101020282 1—7 Base hits: Louls Errors: Loulsvilly Cook and Ehret, und Me runs: Loulsville, 5, Athleties, 3. hits: Cahlll, Corknhill, Three base hits: Mulvey. H s: Ryun. Stolen base Corcorun, Double plays Meakin and Milligan. First on balls: Cort ran, Weaver. Struck out: Meakin, Milligan, Cook, Ryat sssed balls: Cook. Wild pitehes: Meukin five minutes. « Wasnt Time: One hour al Umplre, Fergusos SPIPE WILLIE GETS TURRE. 10X, May 14,—Mains’ very e forty- ffect- ive pitching won the game for Cincinnati today, his delivery being especially s The batting on both siles was light, the itors getting five of their runs on erro) the home club. Attenda 500, Scor Washington.... 00 Clocinnat i 0 3 Hits: Washington, §; rors: Washington teries: Lohmin and Mains, Earned runs: Cinc base bits: Johnson, Hurloy. Whitney. ' Stolen bascs: Bee Double plays: Canavan, Robinss First on balls: Washington, 6 Cincinnn Tlrnul\uull Ilyl'.;nwv 1, by Muins 4. P, s e minutes. Jonns. BROWNS HAD TO IUSTLE, Barrivore, Md,, May 14.—St. Louis de- feated the Orioles todny by good hust an uphill tight for the home team severdl It wa they had wift, vis- rs by re t, S5 One hour and forty lin and chances to increase the score but did not accept the opportunity. The attendance was 4,043, Score: Baltimore 01 1400000-0 St. Lowms . 02410000 0— Hits: Balt B St. Louls, 8 Baltimore, % § Butter and Maddens Stivetts and Boyle. runs: St L Threo base hits: Wise. Home rugs; Boyle, Egan. Stolen ba Baltiimof Louis, 2" Doublo play: Fui and Comisky. I1%y on balls: Baliimore St. Louis, 4. Hit by pitehed bull: Welsh, arthy. "Struck out: Mudden, % 8 Passed " balls: Robinson, 1. _First on orrors Baltimore, 4i 8. Louis, 1. Time: One hour and forty-Hve winutes. Umpire: Matthews, American Association Standing. Flayod. Won. Losu A 2 8 ‘o St. Louls. Loulsville. Athloties. Columbus Cincinnati . Washington Harry Gilmore Assaulted by a Man Wil a Knife, Harry, Gilmore,, gu employe of thp P stables, was going hows. ut 2 o'clock alace this morning, when in the viclaity of Sixteenth and Charles streets an unkuown man jumped out from behind a building and wssaulted him. Gilmore struck at.his assailant and 1 the scuftie was badly stabbea in the wris!, and hand. Thore are two decp cuts a coupls of inches inlength,each cut severing an artery, Gil knocked ' footpad down, but he quickl gained his feel and disappearcd. T more y re. he injured man was unable to give any description of his assailant, as it was too dark at that to see aistinctly. Dr. Weber dressed Gilmore's wounds. P2 gf Byt e CortefSays He point, Was Misrcpresented. NEw Oweaxs, La, May 14.—The grand Jury was called together today for the pur- pose of acting ou some published intorviows of Consul Corte, in which he stated there was a plot amoug the [talians to vengeance on the mayor and others, but he frustrated it by counseling cooli.es: saved the lives of citizens. A comm the grand juey colled on for the names of the plotters, but he sai had been misinterpreted hy the newspa: There was a strong feeling among the that take that s aud tee of the consul id he pers. Ttal- ians bere as in all other places in America, and he like other consuls, had used his best, cfforts in the interest of peace and quict. The grand jury will meet again in the morn- ing to receive the committee’s report. suf Corta oave tomorrow evening, alth his successor hus not vet arrived. ikt ide V) Fired to Kill Hippolyte. Con- ough New York, May I4.—Advices received from correspondents in Hayti indicate that another political outbreak which may result in eivil war is imminent in that repubhe. Recently, while rioting with a couple of ofticers noar the city of Jaemel, Hippolyte was tired upon by four men hi under a beidge, Two of his compantons killed and 1n the ex the assassins escaped. NEWS OF TERDAY. President dden were tement which followed Tho Berlin correspondent of the London ond doubt that the ministery of Times says it is Mayback has resigne: lie works. The department of state is officiall formed ®f the a ptance by the govern of China of the invitation to participat the world’s fair Columbian exposition. ‘The trouble between Onio coal miners operators has been settled, mvtual slons having been made at the conferenc order to avert a strike, which neither desired. Horr pub- y in- ment o m and onces- ce in side An attack wasi made upon the Gheito quarter of Corfu, Jewish houses were- burne and nine persons dvowe killed and Gireece, yosterday. Two to the ground many in- jured. A state ofslege has been declared. C. W. Ann_Arbor, Michy, has received official fication from England of the death of riet Mollor, own valuod at £2,500,000, “He is one of the heirs and starts for dngland Monday. Mellor, forwerly a newsdealer of not/ Ha of Lord Redcliffe's estate, ain The forty-second annual convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians adjournod after revising the constiution, A resolution adopted deploringthe existing in party and expressingothe b be of short duratjor, M. Syracuse was elodt Patrick Dungan unb -Jersey Cit} was the Irish it would Sherlock of 4 national delogate, secretary and J, G, Patton of »l3oston national treas- arer. ‘The National P¥es.of Dublin, McCarthy- ite organ, annonods that I, Dwver Gray, who on the death of 'his father, late editor of the Freemans’ Journal, becamo possess of | o Of | ot the custom the latter's interést in that paper, has se- ceded from Parnell. The Freemans' Journal asserts that Gray has not changed s polit- icul opinions, but has tried to unite the ring factions of the Ivish party. Parne wite- il an interview said he had received a telegram from Gray denying the report that he had seceded, At the session of the Women's General Missionary society of the United Pre | terian church the report of the secretu home missions wud church extensions roud by Mrs. H. G. Campbell, the Women's Umited F tion was read by Mrs. M. F. Reed, At afternoon session Miss Y. W. ireely, Colo, voad - paper on tho val Miss Creery said the great west is generally admitted scene of the great moral contest. Tho blot is Utah with its Mormonism polygamy. by - ry of was “Tho report of byterian associa- the Creery of ue of that the one and FRIDAY, MAY 7 ]5. 1801. DISCHARGED 1TS SWITCHMEN. The Ohicago & Northwestern Lets Out All f Its Union Men, THE MANAGEMENT SICK OF STRIKES. New Men on Hand o Take the Places of the Old Employes and Trains | Moving the Same as Usual. | | | Cricaco, May 14. -The trouble between | the Chicago & Northwestern railroad and 1ts | switchmen, growing out of the discharge of | & yardmaster, culminated this moruing in the dischiarge of the entire force, numbering 450 | men. The company has been anticipating this | necessity for some time and prepared for it, New meu wero hired and distributed through the yards, taking the places of thoso dis- charged. All the morning trains went ont as | usual and no trouble was roported, The Northwestern officers state that for more than two years the situation regarding ! the switchmen has been constantly growing | worse. The men not only struck frequently for trivial causes, but they had & num- bor of times domandod the discharge of men wbo performed satisfactory work and whose only fault was that they were not members of the Switchmen's union, About two months ago they demanded the discharge of Yardmaster scNernoy, and to avoid trouble ho was ostensibly dismissed, but was kept on the pay roll of the company and was this morning reinstated in his old position. Genegal Manager Whitman s *“The manag®nent is fully determined that this state of affairs has” gone far enough, and while it proposes to deal fairly and justly with its employes und give fair and just con- sidoration to any grievance properly pro-. sented, its also proposes to manage its own property and 1ts own busi- ness in its own way and place itself in a position where tho public which it serves cun be properly accommodated with- out being put to inconvenience and annoy- ance.” All the other railroad companies are ap- plauding the action of the Northwestern and will come to its support if necessary. discharged employes are only those on the Northwestern system proper, which Goes not include the lines west of the Missouri river, Reports from all points are to the effect that trains ave moving pretty wenerally on time and the interruption to business is very shght. At points where new switchmen bave not been provided the trainmen are do- ing the switching. Dispatches from Milwaukes and Madison, Wis.: Clinton, la., and other places on the road say the switchmen at those pomts were diseharged and paid off this mor bis afternoon the discharged men here held a secret meeting to settle the course of | action. It is known that some of them favor asking the cowpany to reinstate them. Others counsel holding out and resort to violence if necessury. here is a rumor that the ordor will be called on to declare a general strike on the St. Paul, Rock Island and Burtington roads, whose managers are supposed 1o be i Sym. pathy with the action of the Northwestorn. The company is supported in its position by the conductors' firemes and brakemen’s unions not included in the national federa- tion, At Fort Howard, Wis., not a wheel is turning. A Green Bay freight is tied up there. To a committee of the men who calted upon President Marvin Hughitt that official said : ““The switchmen of this road for the last two ears have been about running the road. We ave been humiliated, Mr. Whitman aud I, and other ofticials, and now we proposo to as- certain whether we can run our own road. We decided to dischlrge ery switchman our employ. We are bucked up by evory trainmen’s order in the federation excapt the switchmen. Now, this is not an attack upon uvions i any way, but simply & matter of discipline, Ve must know who are gowng to dictate, oflicials or employes.” No Strike in Omaha. Inquiry was made last night av the upper freight yards of the Chicago, St. Paul, Mione- apolis & Omaha and the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railways, which are branches of the Northwestern system, in re- gard to the reported wholesale discharge of the union switchmen at the Chicago yards. The Northwestern road has no switchmen in direct employ on this side of the river, and the trouble is not expected to extend into the branches of the Northwestern sy: In all nine switchmen are employed in the upper yards of the road mentioned. The day crew had worked as usnal and the foll night crow was on: duty and the mien spoken to knew nothing about the matter except what had been printed in yesterday's Be: ‘T'he report was not given much credence by the Omaha switchmen. Nearly all the men employed in throwing switches in these yards belong to the union and declared theiv intention of staying by the organization. i Miners and Operators Disagree. Terre HavTE, Ind, May 14.—The joint conventlon of Indiana bituminous coal op- evators and miners this evening agreed to disagree, und adjourned without date. The miners wanted 70 cents a ton and $2.10 for duy work, the operators first offering 65 cents aud 8195 Later they offered 67! cents, “The block coal peoplo reached an agrecment today at Brazil at 75 cents and £1.59. The bituminous operators _contend_that thero should be u bigger difference in wages, as tho block coal is interfering with their mar- ket. Up toa year azo there had always been 15 cents difference In the price of mining. St. Louis Pa nters Strike, S1. Louws, ilo, May l4.—Matters have come to a crisis in the painters' strike. This morning the building trades council, which is composed of delegates from all the build- ing trades, endorsed the Brotherhood of Painters, and issied an order prohibiting mechanics to work with the journeymen painters union. ‘When the” Brotherhood of Painters went on strike the journeymen painters’ anion declined to co-operate. With the support of the building trades council the brothernood expects to carry the day. At Boone. Booxe, Ta., May 14.—Of the switchmen and yardmasters discharged by the Northwestern this morning one switchman and one yard- master were emploved sgain. The places of the others were all filled with brakemen. Switch engines are ali manued and thero has been no trouble thus far At Des Moines. Des Morxes, fa., May 14.—Northwestern switchmen here were all discharged this morning. There was considerable excite meut at tho yards when the men were told | 10 quit work. By 9 o'clock their places wero all filled and the agent anticipated uo further trouble. Victoriyus * trikers ! Purrsivng, Pa., May 1h—wWork was re- | sumed today at the National tubo works, | The strike was on_the part of the mactinists | for nine hours. It has lasted fifteen weeks and the men have me out victorious, . | To Pre Wasurxaron, M has ted the colle s York to refuse the entr it Fraud, 14.-Secretary Foster or of customs at New of goods in the name | house brokers or others who are merely consignees untess thoy di upon the entry the name of the ultimate signee or purchaser, file a certified cop, the invoice by which settlement for the pur- chase of the merchandise 1s made, and di close all the facts and circumstan: sary to satisfy the colle®or that t| tion is free from the taint of fraud. e =trish Congress, Ky., May 14.—The Scotch- | tinued its meeting tonight the Polytechnic library, LOUISVILLE, Irish congress by a session wh Kev. Dr. Bryco's address on at large crowd gathered to hear the “Tho [aflarnco of the Seoteb-Irish in the Formation of the American Government.” Dr. John Hull of New York mado a beief and pointod address, which was woll recolv congress moets again tomorrow | | elevator burned. A VILE CONFESSION [CONTINUVED PROM FIRST PAGE, 10 call nis wifoout, and I did so. Monday and his wifo then went out. I loft aftor wards. When near Thirtoenth and O 1 snw | ® number of hacks approaching the Sheedy residence, 1 went there and met Botts, told me about the shooting." Murshal Melick was recalled. A ring was shown him. The witness testified that the Hug was found at Waldman's pawnshop ‘The ring was shown to Monday McFarland. He identified 1t as the ring which Mrs, Sheedy had presented to McFarlaud ut ono of her'amours with the negro. Strode, counser for Mrs. Shoedy, thon manded fiercely how Melick could identify the ring. Witness replied that he haa the ring in his possession for some time and identified 1t from its genoral appearance. Meuday MeFarland had told the witness that the ring Mrs, Sheedy gave him was at Waidman's pawn shop. The witness went to that place, asked for the riug that Monday placea in pawn, and the ring was given to him, J. Waldman, the pawnbroker, was the noxt witness. Heo tostified : *Monday Mcl'arland cama into my place of business January | and offered a gold ring in pawn. I wave him &4 for the ring." Crossexamination : “aarshal Melick oamo nto my plrce of busius and asked for tho ring that Monday MeFariand bad placed in pawn. 1 gave it to him. | tdentitied it as the ring that McFarland pawned, beeatso the nimber on the tag attached to it corre sponded with the number opposite Mear land’s name in my books.' Court then adjourned. S8 PEOPLE, Ho HOMEL Great Distress Resulting from Michi- gan Forest Fire LUnixatoy, Mich., May 14.—The last ono of tho inhabitants of Walkerville, which burned Sunday, has now boen heard from and the first report of a number of livi proves untruo. BALDWIN, Mich., May 14,—Over one hun- dred homeless women and childron are here, sheltered and fed by charity, while the men have returned to their laté 'homes, whence they were driven, to see if auything remains worth saving. Hant, Mich., May 14. —Fully two score of families are here destitute, having walked twonty miles to escape the fires. TwiN Lake, Mich., May 14, By.hard work of the men, with women and children help- Ing, this town has been saved from the forost fires. The 03s so far is_about $10,000. The fires are still raging in almost every direction and the danger is wot over. Three familics have bepn burned out. Wiuire CLovn, Mich, May 14,—Resent rains have subdued the fives in ths vieinity. Huun- dreds of famihes are destituto and within twenty-five miles of heve are man y hundreds who have nothing to eat save what charitable peoj lnlxl\'n them. Some of them are badly burned. EscaNana, Mich., lost tay 14.-No rains b fallen in four weels and the situation is very serions. The forcst fires are now doini great damage in Delta and Menominee coun ties and are spreading over a vastarea. With a high wind this city will be in groat danger. GavLon, Mich., May. 14.—The home of Robert Duke, a farmer of Rewington, Mont- moroncy county, was burned and Lwo of his children perished. Marquerre, Mich., May 14, —Forost fires are raging about Austrain, Alger count and the village is in serious dange special from Bessomer says forost fires are raging all over Gogebic county and the loss in standing pine will be very heavy. West Surkrion, Wis., May 14.—~A roport como tonight from Pike Lake that two set- tlors in that viclnity are missing and it is feared they perished 1n the forost fires, A searching party has been organized, ST, Pavt, Minn., May 14.—Railroad dis- patches from the districts affected by forest fires show that the situation, while not at present threatening to railroad companies, is most_grave. Superintendent Kimberly states that the greatest damage to Northern Pacific property was in the vicinity of Northern Pucific Junction, where several miles of telegraph lines wero dostroyed, The linos have been repaired and are working this morning. This morning the lives were still raging, but at a distance remote from the railroad property. General Superin- tendent Scott of the Omaha thinks that all danger to that_com y's property is past. The briage at Hawthorne is repairoi, East of Ashlund a forest fire 1s raging this morning. Back firing and ‘cutting have been resorted to, and at 5 o'clock last even- ing the flames 'scemed somewhat subdued. AUS o'clock, just as darkness came, the wind freshened up and the blaze burst out afresh, I'wo miles east of Ashlaud the forestis u muss of flames. Flames shot into the air seemingly one hundred feet high and the smoke is so dense that 1t hungs like & pall over overything A fierce fire can also be seen across the bay where last night it was reported that dauger s past. Railroad ofiicials state that the 5 tothe companies will not be worth mentioning, but that the loss to private prop- erty holaers ulong the roads will ve terrible, Thomas L. Costelio, an_extensive lumber owner along the line of the Omaba, places his loss at $200,000. Mr. Costello came down from Duluth this mdrning. For three days he has been right on the cdge of the fire and be thinks the only thing that can prevent a continued spread of the flames is rain. The distress among settlers ulong the lines of the railroads is great Although many familics have stayed by their home- steads until the flames “were at their back doors, it is thought that no lives have beon lost. Duluth, Ashland and Superior are fuil of people driven out of the wooods. The heaviest losses in lumber, Mr. Costello says, will bo found along the Omaba and Northern Pacific raiiroads. ‘Thousands of dollars worth of valuable pine has been utterly ped off the earth. I.Elvu miles from South Superior the country presents a most desolate appearance, The expanse of charred ground scems almost boundless. There is very little but charved stumps, and for miles and wiles spiral columns of black smoke creep upward and mingle with the mur atmosphere already overhanging the sc It is itnpos- sible at present for the lumber men to osti- mate their loss except in a few instances. Dispatel of the Duluth railroad from Black River Falls stato that that cluy is sur- rounded by fire, though at a considerable dis- tance, It is not thou own is in dauger. The w still down between Ashland and Wost A relegram from the latter place this morning indicated that the fires were heaviest thore. A gaug of thirty men left St. Paul for Ashland this morning. They will be employed in fighting the flames in that vicinity. The Fire Record. Pmieaveivis, May 14, ~The Belmont oil works, o brauch of the Atlantic refinung company, were almost entirely destroyed by fire this afternoon. Five tanks containing many thousands of barrels of refined oil, the shipping house in_ which was stored 300 var. rels of oil, the cooperage and store house and 5,000 ompty barvels wore burned. Up to a late hour tonight the fire was still burning but it is believed to bo under control, a though from tho dangerous proximity of twenty or more tanks of oil, benzino and napthi it break out with any time, CINCINNAT , O., May 14, F destroyed the large malt house buildiug of Morton’s brewery. iy trosh fury at ro this evering nd main p loss is DISCUSSED N, THE DEPUTIES. Tae Now Orleans Affuir Brought Bafors the * Italian Ohamber, / DEBATE ON IT NOT AT ALL BLOODTHIRSTY L ot of the Speeial Citizens' Com- mittee as o the Best Means for Crushing Out the Mafia, Roxe, May 14.—Rudini, in tho chambor of deputios today, discussing the New Orleans affair, safd it was simply o logal quostion. Buropean sympathy was with Italy, and he hoped for a frieudly solution of the questions involved Signor Quintierr,after acknawledging what lie tormed tho strict logality of Premior di Rudini’s action 1 the disputo with tho Tnited tates, and the mod- orawe character of his demands, asked whethor in view of the vordict of the Now Orleans grand jury it would not be more Qignified to renounce the mattor and leaye the responsibility for the lynchings on those tolerating thom. Signor Valnetto expressel his vogret at tha Tuptuse in the relations between the United States and Italy. He thought that little should be said about the aftair, as it was @ very delicate matter. He bogged Premier di Rudini to use every endeavor to bring about a sottlement of the dispute, which he said ought not to be aloy Premier di Rudini oxpla eign policy geuerally te maintain the equil It was undesirable, he said, that the foreign policy of a great country should be discussed often. [Cries of “Lear,” “hear.’ Alliances were not made or rencwed on tho aprice of the moment. On the contrary, the promier declared, it was essential that a great nation should pursue a constant line of fon in orde blo to gather tho fruits of its own policy tel importance ought not to b affairs, nor a question onverted into one of natural diguity 1 of Baron Fava was a protest against conduct of the United States ring itselt 1rresponsible The question scemad to be ¢ phase. “Judicinl mmenced against — d to linger. d that the for. of the driebund aimed um of Iurops 1 the mat tering o proceedings have the lynchers,” “but T cannot tho proceed crtheless, I am sproves our’ action tor. new been to what s are serious certain that Kurope Our consul at New Orloans has been re- called, partly because the government wishes to obtain the fullest information in regard to the matter and partly bocause *we fear that somo of the commuaications whick the consul published or permitted to be published were suy not less tuan 90,000 ane is fuily covered by a volugteer fire- d was killed 14 insurance. Henry Smiib man, fell from the roof s Bozemas, Mont., May Loss, The 000, Montana Insurance, 0,000, = - British Wrath, Further particulars In May, idable t SHANGIAL, from Woo Ho of Nyan-Hoel, show that the took part in the burning of the sion and other European buildings, liable to bring down upon selvos the wrath of the. British govorument. The mob, it Is now stated, also burned and looted the custom house and British cousulate. The wifo of the British cousul, disguised as a Chinose woman, managed ' with difticalty to escape from the consulate and made her way to Yangtso Kiaug, whers, 1 company with other Europeans, she tovk refugo on hulks moored in the stream. The Hritish consul was wouuded. 14, a treaty port in the provineo Chinese who atholic mis- uro thou AT R The beath Roll. Mitwavkes, Wis., May 14.--Prof. Goss- neau, well known s a teachor of languuges, and who was consul to Athens under Presi- deat Lincoln, is dead. inopportune.” Referring 1o Italy's com- mereial relations, di Rudiui declared that ho had opposed the policy of the treaty and would try to conclude such treaties with neighboring states as would be to the best interests of national ecouomy. Replsing to a question relating to the New Orldans erand jury and Siguor Corte, tho [talian_ consul at New Orleans, Premier Rudini said that he had learned through the newspapers of tho incident regarding tho consul. If the news wais true the matter would of itself sufii 10 prove the necessity of the recall of Consul Corte. The discus ion was then adjourncd, HOW T0 CRUSH THE MAFLL. . eport of the Special Citizens' Com- mittee at New Orleans. New ORLEANS, Lo, May L. —The citizons' committee appointod by the mayor last Oc- tober to investigate the matter of the exist- ence of the Mafia and to devise necossary means aud the most effectual and specdy measures for the uprooting and total annihi- lations of such associations and also suggest a needful remedy to prevent the introduction here of criminals and paupers from Europe, made its final report tonight. ‘The committee gives & report of its pro- ceedings and the work it accomplished. It denies respousibility for the lynching and says that the exccution of the Italians was by people justly aroused to the point of tak- ing the law in their own haads. The roport details also the work of the committoe. Ou this point the report says: **A sub-commit- tee catled upon the italian consul and assure him that the purpose of that body was ( legally rid the community of criminals give greater security to lifo and proporty to all its citizens of whatsoover nationality The consul stated that he was satisfied of this and was ready to co-operate with us this end and he would immediately preparo and send us a re port containing all the information in his possession. Ho stated that ho was con- vinced of the oxistence of the Mafia in this ty and brought out the registration papers of Bagnotto und puiled out the imprint of a scal which he informed ns was the seal of the Mafia. He said he had strong suspicions which led to convietion in his mind as to who were the leader. in this soc and hie fur- nished the with the names. Ho stated that prior to the Hennessy assassina tion he had 1n some way unconsciously in- curred the displeasure of a coterio composed priucipally of men who met their death at the parish Drison - on March 14, that they invited him to supper, and_ although ho partook sparingly of oyster soup only, when he returned home he was taken desr orately ill, suffered intensely all night, and his symp- toms boro all the évidenco of poiscning and he was satistied bis life had eon attempted. The written information promised you mittes never came. The consul swd fist that ho had telegraphed to Washinglon for authority to give it to us, and alterwarls notified the committee that it beiug ‘an ext judicial body’ he did not feel wgrrantod giving us the promised informatior In lusion tho report says: resolution of appointment this committee was requested to suggest needful remedios, 1t only remains for us, therefore, to point out the rvemedy if possible. In our opinion the remedy is: First, rogulation of immigration socoud, reform in'the criminal laws and ad ministeation of eriminal justice; third, a law recognizing the existence of a bar association and endowing it with fuil power to try and disbar any attorcey whose ovil pr moke him unworthy of being an oficer of tho court, Tho only radical romedy wh.ch sug- gests itself is the eutire prohibition of il gration from Sieily aud lower ltaly. - o Ca'ifornin Assassit . Los Axaeres, Cal, May 14.—Joe Dye, a well known oil operator of Ventura, was shot and killed here this afternoon by Nate Brade tord. The latter fired bLoth bavrels of a double barrel shotgun from the sccond story of the Arlington house as Dye wus v alking past. Hodied ina few minutes, Braiford and bis vietim had boen businoss piitners and it is believed that the difficulty was tue result of a dispute, With H A boy is said to have saved the Nether] from’ inundation. Multitudes have saved from the Invasion of disease by a bottle of Ayer's Sarsapanila. This medicing imparts tone to the system and strengthens every organ and fibre of the body “1 have taken a great deal of but nothiy s done me so much goo Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 experienced ity b ficial effects before I had auite finished one is Thumb, iy bottle, and 1 can freely testify that it is the W, heet blood medic I know of." — L. Ward, sr., Woou “Confined to a8 T am, from year's end to another, with little or no out- door exerelse, I find great help’in Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which T have nsed for several years, and am at present using, with excel- lent resuits. It enables me to keep always at my post, dng the best of health." — 1L € Barnes, Malden, Mass. ) 2 \ Ayer's Sarsaparilla - DR.J. 0. AYER & 0O, Lowell, M. Hold by Drugglets. §1,six $5, Worth §5 a be