Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA UNDER BANE OF BILLY HART. Omabia's Team Being Orippled Worse and . Worse by the Husky Pitcher. LAMBS. HARD LUCK FOLLOWS THE Playing But FPoor Kansas City Heat scores of a Day Double Games. Good foux City, 6: Omaha, 1. Kansas City, 6; Denver, Sioux Crry, Ta, Sept elegram to Tie Bee.—Tho tors lost again today, but they mado a far |Special aha visi- better showing thau yesterday. Steln pitched a really strong game and but for a series of bad accidents there is room for doubt who would have won. McGlone on third baso was hit by Hart aud his arm so badly hurt that he had to bo put in the field. Traflley was brought 10 and put in his place, A little latter Jack Fields was hurt and Trafley was movod 11 behind the hat and MeNabb was sent out to play in tho field. i not strange under tho circumstances that several fielding errors were mado and they happened to be costly. Sioux City was lucky in bunching bits, s Just a8 suro As Omaha got two or thruo men ou bases they diod there, ‘This happenod time ana agaiu. The visitors havo played in fearfvl luck dur- ing the whole sorics, but the Corn Husk have beon greatly streagthened and playing 1n the very best of form. Scoro: SIOUX (1Y, whe Al 1 Swartwood s i 1 Raymond, S0y if 10 hol L B O Brien, 1) S Vampyke ity ibeck, 85 v rle, o Hart, p. —owm> MeCloll Fiolds, o."” MeNabb, it Trafioy. If un Smith, 5 Stoin, p Total.... | cmmmos =l cxmcou SCOIE BY INNINGS. Sloux City.... 10100310 Omaha .0 01000000 SUMMARY, Sloux Ci Dise hip: S —6 0—1 Two-base hit: twood. Stolen . Doubio pliy 15, Trafley to hase on balls: it Hit by pitehed MeGiond, Str By Hirt.5; by S Passed balis: -~ Fields, 2 Wild piich Imo: One hour and forty minutes. U Knlght. Barned rins affloy. Thr Ditses: Sfoux Cit MeGlone to Flu MeClollan to Il y Hart, ;b Y Biues Win Again. KaNsAs Crry, Mo., Sept. 7. —~The Blues won from Denver today by bunching their hits when Denvers made thoir errors, The fea- tures of tho game were long running catchos by Burns and Sprague. Score: TTKANRAN Ao A E Manning, 2.5 1 Hoover, rf... 3 Plekott s Swith, 1f [} SCORK BY INNINGS. Kansas Olty...... 204 Denver ... 102 KUMMARY, Earned runs: Denvor, 1. Tw Roach, Tebeau. Three base hits: bases: Kennedy, 0'Connor. Doub] ning and Stearns: Plekett, Mannin Beard, Werrick and Tebeau. First base on ball Off Ronch, 2: off Kennedy, 4. Hit by pitched hal Hoover. ‘Struck out: By Roach. 11: by Ken 6. Pnasod balls: Bronnan. Wil pitches: Roueh, Kennedy. Time: Onoliour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: Gaffroy. agtie. Stolon Dlaya: Man- and Stoarn Western Association Standing. Played Won. Lost. Per o118 62 51 i 5 % 10 4 54 12 5 62 Ot 54 518 476 446 Bloux Olty Kansas City Omana Denver. 1dlejag Gets His Desorts. Eddie Eiteljorg has at last recived tho reward due him for bis desertion of Omaha, Washington gave him his unconditional re- lease last Saturday, after giting him his last three woeks' salary for poor play. He pitched just exght games in the American association, losing all but one, and that was only pulled out by the grace of twelve orrors mudo by Baltimore, the opposing team. He had actually uo coutrol over the ball and the weakost batters hit him with case. Shanuon himself will be about the next one to get his deserts, Already the Washington papers haye dubbed him a shirker and claum that iv was u mistake to displace a man of old Caarlio Snyder's experience and intelligence for a figureheud like Shaunon, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn Caught Chicago Without Uncle Anse and Licked 'Em. New Yonk, Sept. 7.-Tho Brooklyns se- vorely trounced tho Chicagos this morning. The visitors were complotely demoralized. his was because Anson did not play. The hotel porter forgot to call him at the appointed time and cousequently ho overslept himself, Cooney and Ward wero both injured and retired early in the game. The Chicagos showed how poorly a fot of youngsters will play without a competent leader. Brooklyn...... «....0 9 0 2 8 0 Chileag % 000000 Hits: Brooklyn. 21; Chieago, o Brooklyn, 1: Chicuzo, 10, Batteries: and Dailey: Vieke Rynn, Merritt Shriver. Earned runs: Brookly n, 4 Chlo WIEN UNCLE TOOK PAR NEw Youk, Sept. 7.—Tho second game at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, was wou by Chicago afteru'stivring battlo. The atten- dar.0o was 7,120 and the greatest excitement prevailed. Chicako won in the eighth on hits by Pleffer and Huteninson and Sebri- home run. Score: 40111003 11 100310-8 Brooklyn. 0. Errors: 4. Battories: Hutehin Lovett and Daly. Eurned ruas: Chieago, Brooklyn, 1. ARLIE'S REDS FOOLED THE JOINTS, NEW Y 01K, Sept. 7.—Tho moruing game at the Polo grounds between the New York and Cinoiunutl toaws was a stirring contest. The Giants were apparently winning easily, but the visitors made a fine rally at tho bat in tho eighth lnning and scoring four runs tiea the score. Roilly made a lucky home run hit into the right field free seats with two mon on bases. Two poor throws by Rich- ardson iu the eloventh gave Cincinuati two scores and the game. Score: ow York 0boaago Cinetuoatt 00000204 Hita: Now York, 7: Clnelnnatl, Now York, 7; Clocinnatl, % Battorie: and Olark: Nullane and Harringlon runs: Now York, §; Cinclnnutl, CARMENCITA FINED THE GANC New Yons, Sept. 7.—Tho afternoon at the Polo grounds between tho Cinciunati and New York teams resuited in an easy victory for the Giauts, Score: Now York.......... 2 1 03000 Cinolnnatl 0000000 tts: New York, 9; Clnclunati, 4 New York, 2; Olnclnnatl, 1. Ewing and Clark; Crane and Eurnod rus: Now York, & QUAKENS LOST BOTH. Puiiapiriia, Pa., Sept, 7.—The Phillies wore again defeated {u the afteruoon. They were unaolo to do anytblug with Baldwin's delivery, whilo the Plttsburgers found Keete au easy mark. Potladelphia. . 0 000 Pittsburg 00831003 0-8 Hite; Philadoiphia. 1: Pittsburg, 16 Errors Vuilsdolphia, 4 Pittaburg, 2 —0 106 0 0-0 Error Bitterios: J, Harrington. 0 0 Iv | [ Kesta and Olomonts: Baldwin and Miller. Earned runs: Pittsburg. 5. Moraing game: Pittaburg ... Philadelphia Hits: Pittsh s Pittsburg, 0; Philadoelp and Miller: Thornton runs: Philadeiphia, 1; Plttaburg, 8. NO GAME AT HOSTON, J10¥, Mass,, Sept. 7.—Morning and af: 1000 Boston-Cleveland games postponed on account of rain, Frrors Kin; National League scanding. Played Won Lost. i il g8 110 ] 47 L0k n 51 i 61 8 Por O Ohleago. .. .uvveee K Hoston........ New York Phindolohia Claveland Brookiyn.'... Pittaburz. ... Cimeinnatl., LN ASSOCLATION, Orioles Celel ted at mels Twice in Bartivone, Md., Sept club celobrated Labor day cames _with tho Louisvillo club and won them bith by timely batting. The last game was called back to the soventh inning on ac- count of darkness, Scoro Baltimore ‘. 40010 Loulsvilie cenee 020300 Hits: Baltimore, 11: Loulsville, 11 Loulsvilie, % Battories: AMERIC Fxpense of th ‘our Ho . The Baltimore by playing two ifealy i Haltin Balttmore Loulsville Hits: Halt Baltimore, 3 and Kobinsons Canlll, karned ville, 4, ST Piiianer ties and Milwanke isville, 8 Hatte Madden Fitzgorald, Rtyan and Buitimore, 3;° Louls- Louisville, Moeekin runs; (LADELPIA, 1, Pa., 7.-The Athle- 1 two games this aftornoon before | ple. The Athleties won the first through the effectiveness of Chamberlain and lost the second through their inavility to hit Killen. Score Athletics.. ... 010200101 Milwaukee. ... 01L011000 0 Hits: Athletic: ; Milwaukee, 7 Errors: Athletios, [; Milwaukee, 4. Butteries: and Miiligin; Davies and Vaug arned runs: Athleties, 3; Milwaukee, 2 Second gam Athleties o .000010 Milwaukee,: . 20000 00 0 120 1 0—4 Uits: Athletics, 4: Milwaukee. 8 Errors Athletics, 2 Milwaukee, torios: Woyh- ing and Milligan; Killen'und Vaughng Earied runs: Athletics 1t Mitwaukee, 2 WASHINGTON WIHIPPED ONCE, Wasnixaros, D. C., Sept. 7.—In _the after- noon game the batting was light and the field- ing a decided improvement over the morning game. Score: Washington......... 0 3 0 0000 0 0—3 Columbus veeees 3, 1000001 0-38 Hits: Washinzton, 5;: Columbus, 4. Errors: Washington, 5 Columbus, L Batteries: Fore- man and MeGuira: Lolpier and Donobue, ed runs: Columbus, 1. Moraing game: * Columbus . 0 01150001 & 0 ¢—{8 Washington .1 Q330000 0—~7 Hits: Columbus, 12; Washington, 14. Errors; Columbus, Washington. 10. Batteries: Co- lumbus-—Gastright and Donohue; Washin - ton—Duke and Sutelille, Earned runs: Wash- ington, 6; Columbus, 1. STOPPED BY RATN. Bostox, Mass., Sept. 7.—diorning and afternoon’ Boston and St. Louis games post- voned; rain, EVEN AT 00 0—1 American” Associaton Standing Playod. Won. Lost Per Ot Boston...... . il & 105 st. Lous. 2 3 Baltimora. I Athlotics..... (53 Jolumbus. % Milwiukeo bt Wash n-ton. w0 Loulsvile... kg IMONG THE AMATEURS. Diamond Cut Diamond. Frevoxt, Neb., Sept., 7.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—A pretty and a very exciting base ball contest took piace on the home grounds yesterday afternoon, and was witnessed by a large audience, The game was played by two Fremont teams, they bewg the ono which started in at the begiuning of the sea- sou, and tho prosent one, or the reorganized team. Both teams have many admirers. ‘I'he personuel and -positions of the toams were as follows: Old team: Boyle, third base; Kimmel, pitcher: Farmer, left flela; Wilson, center field: Gross, second base} Palmer, catchor; Connor, short-stop: Rob- orts, fivst base; Gaftin, right field. New team: Taylor, second’ base; Stephienson, third base; . loft field; Fincn, center field; (7atewood, shcrt-stop; Castone, pitcher; Croighton, catchor; Ticknor, first base; Bailey, right fieid. Score by innings was as follows : 01d Team SiersensBii4t0. 250110 Now Team..2 20000 13 0 0 4 Struck out: By Custone, 10, by K Errors: Old, 6; New. 3. Earned runs: New. 4. Buse hits: Old, & New, 8 base hits: Gross. Two buse hit Roberts und Wilson. Home ruus: Stophens on und Palner. olen b; Old. New, Doublo pluy: Stephonson’ to Taylor to cknor. Umplro: Guunon. Threo Farmor, Game at Beatrice. Bearsice, Neb., Sept. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee. |—One of the most largely attended and intorTting games of base ball occurring here this season was played at Pairviow park. The game was concluded at the end of the seventh wming on account of darkress. The score: B rice w18 Hustings 001100 0— Battere: Mobler and_Jones Haustings, Creighton. Utipire: Cluney. 0001 4—11 Reatrice. fineh and Amateur Notes. ‘The Athlotic Juniors horeby challenge any team, undor 14 years of age, for a game or sorios of games. “Address . Foll, 1713 South Tenth street. Tho Couacil Blufls experienced a sort of a picnic with the Omaha Views yesterday afternoon, as the following scoro will show': Modols.. ... 10001206 5 0 Omaha Views .0 00300000 Two base hits: Benison. Three base hits: rdin. Double play Crosby to O.iver. plo pliysi” Hinkel 1o 0liver to Mitts - Baws Jalls: O Cumning: 18, 5 Gadke, Hit by piteher: B 1. Struck out: By Cummiogs, 23 by Burns, 3; by Gudk Passed balls: By Crosby. by Benison, Tie of game: - Ond hour, forty-ve mintes Umpire: Olivel The Labyriuth Juniors defeated the Young Men's Chiistian association by a close and excitiow game. Score: Y. M. O A.. L0000 Labyrinth (20070710 8 0 0 Battorios: “Day and Hamphroy. and Graham, Graham and Ginsbur hits: Young Men's Christinn assoe lon, 3; Labyvrinth, 10, Struck out: Young Men's Ohristian nssociation, 9; Laby rinth, 16. “The Labyrinth Juniors challenge any nine in the city, under 15 yoars of ago, and * would like to hear from the Park Juniors and Coun- cil Bluffs for September 13, 10001 0--2 120 7 Wilkins Base Wheel Raves at Lincoln, LixcoLy, Neb., Sept. 7.—[Special Telogram o Tue Bee.|—Toe six day bicycle race be- tween Mockott of Lincoln and Pixley of Omaba commenced this evening and was ouo of the wost hotly coutested races ever witnessed fn Lincoln. The wind up was very close and the friends of the two con- testants wore at varianco as to which was the winuor. Pixley, bowever, was finally awarded the race, 1u the six day race in which Allen, Wirtz and Alloway were the contestants, Allen came out ahead, the score boing: Allon, 25 mil Wirtz, 24 miiles, 15 laps. Alloway. 18 milos, 17 lups. Eighteen laps constitute a mile, J—— Another Dishonest Peinsylvaniar Purmsnuke, Pa., Sept. 7.—The experts who baye been examining the books of Alleghany City touight reported a deticiency of over $32,000 in the accounts of Market Clerk David Hastiugs. Mr. Hastings' books are in such condition that it is impossjole to tell what has bocowo of tho misslug funds. The shortuge extends over a period of eighteen years. Sen- sational developmouts are ex. d before the wuditors fintsh thelr work, Tt 18 ntimated that the matter will be taken to the courts. e . Postal Olorks and Wage Prrrssune, Pa., Sept. 7.—The National Assoolation of Postal Clerks convened iu this eity this morning with 500 delegates present from all parts of the country. Tha moeting is secret. The object of the meeting Is o sveure classification of wages similar to that Battorfes: § of the levter carriors. UNIOY PARK RACES TODAY. Gosd Oard for tho Opening Day of tho Fall Mosting. RACING EXCELLENT AT LINCOLN. Track —F der—Ie- enty Ringer the Latonia Carrigan K v sults of Yesterday's Tips for Today. on ocks afternoon the late summer trot- ting and running meeting of the Un- HIS fon Park association opens up at the Council Bluffs course, The pros- pects aro good for a great day's sport, and a big attend- ance. Tte railronds all offer reducod ratos, and the management is preparing for an unusuaily largo attend- ance from abroad The hurdle race, one mile, over four hurdles is occasioning a good deal of speculation, and is an attrs that nsures fine at- tendanco. Besidos this thero is to be another running race, five-cights of a milo for 2-year- olds, I'io two_trotting ovents will be good ones, leading off with the 2:50 class, purso 600, and_finishing with the 2:: s, for a purse of like dim “I'his afternoon’s card in its entirety : Trotting, 2:5) class, purse dan, b, s, E. O, Miller. Full Bell, bom., . O Miller, FPulle b. i 0. W, Piekurd, Omaha; Murry John, b, P. ¢ Hammond, Ft. Calhoun, Neb.: Dark Knight, br. 5. John 8. Wolf, jr.. Cedar Rapids, Neb.: Kittle Bird, b.m.. John 8. Wolf. jr. dar Rapids, Neb.; Guelph, jr., blk. s, J. D. Pattison, Beatrice, Neb.; Nelile Caffroy, b, m., E. A, Wickbam, Council Bluffs: b. 8. Thos, Russoll. Marysville, Kan.: Do Aye, br. s B..J. Moo Ia.; Bolle Underhill, b ., D, Q.8 on, | s, purso 400—G Nob. ion sions, y Sheri- Neb.; Blue Nob.: Prido, 1olph. blk. Tolopione, b8 Aroh, Kerr, ace W., br. m.,"Geo. Wolll,” Topekii, Prince e Mithon, b. 8., Theo, Bauersock, ITastings, Neb Baby, bik. g, V. L. Clark, St."Joseph, Nat. Brown, Omahai + b, m., King Hill Stock Farm, St. urney, Running, dash five-eights mile, 2-year-olds, pursc §130. Running, hurdle, one mile over four hurdles, purse $200, WORKED A RINGER. Very Smooth Game Worked on the Knowing Ones at Latonia. Cixcisyar, O., Sept. he whole racing world 15 agog tonight i this quarter of Ohio and Keatucky about a bold and successful ringer game that was played on the public in general, and the bookmalers in particular, in thosecond race at Latonia today. Neither the judges, the bookmakers nor the general public reatized how beautifully they wero swindled until near tho close of the day's racing. It was 5 o'clock on Saturday ovening that a fine bay horse was entered at Latonia for tho second race today, which was for maidon voar-olds and upwards. The name given was Polk Badget, Stony Creek stables, S vears-old. In the pools he started at 30 to 1, but the buying was so hot and heavy that he backed down till the post odds beeame 3 and 4tol. Ho literally ran away from the fieid in che home stretch and won by ten lengths. The plunging bets on him wero quickly cashed and horse and owners disappeared without calling for the $00 purse he won. It has been loarned that he had been stabled three days outside the track. The bookmakers admit a loss attogether of $15,000. It is supposed that n gang were ongaged 1n it and & wan stationed at each of the stands to bet heavily on tho-mystery. No trace of horsos or owner can bo found tonight. Itis surmises nere that the horse was_a purchase from the Rancasas stables, but mystery cnvelops the whole affair. EXCELLENT RUNNING. Labor Day Drew a Fine Crowd at the Latonia Track. Cixorsyaty, O,, Sept. 7.—Labor day drew the Jargest crowd of the meeting to Latonia. 1t was on tho whole a fairly good day for fa- vorites. The day was rather uneventful. There were uo very close finishes and the crowd scemed to nave its money protty well distributed over tho whole list 1n_ucarly all the races. Dr. Nave won tho Labor day stakes in the closest finisn of the day. Lirst race. selling purso for i-year-olds and upwards wlho have not won this meeting, ono mile and twenty yards. Eight starters: Mean Enough, 102 (i o D, won by five lengths, Drift. 1 @ to D, second, Silver Dollar, 88 (15 to D third. Timed 3210 Glendale drapped off at the quarter and S thirty lengths behind the bunch at the finish. Second ruce, purse for malden d-year-olds and upwards, one mile. Nine sturtors: Polk Badget, 97 (4 to 1, won, Bettie Weldon, 102 (22 to ), and Speth. 102(8 to 1) next In the order namod. Time: 1:40 Third race @ for d-year-olds and up- wards. ono miie uond fifty yards. Six starters. Qutery, 103 @ to 1), won by a lenzth, Pirst Lap, 105, €0'D), second, 1. T 100 (@ to ), third. Tiio X avor duy sweepstakes for 3- year-olds and upward, one mile and seventy Fards Threo stuetors Nave, 1230 o), won by n length from Palisude, 122 8 to 5, with Philora, 106 s to D, thira, tour longths buck. e Fifth r longs. 101G to 1), Tombs, 110 (& to 1), third. CORRIGAN GAVE UP. End of the Chicago Race Track War Dame Yesterday. Cricaco, i, Sept. 7.—The war between the rival race tracks is ended temporarily at least, The Chicago racing track at Haw- thorne has closed. The announcement was made by Mr. Corrigan after the last race this afternoon. ‘The news caused asensation, inasmuch as it had been under- stood that the meeting would be continued to November 1. Mr. Corrigan himself came to the conclusion only this morning to close np. Ho gives as roasons for the move, poor busi- ness and the approach of cold woather. Noxt spring, he says, however, the track will be opon again, Corrigan will probably send Etkel and one or two others to Latonia to contest in stake ovents and keep the rest of his stable bore. Stake Race Day at Sheepshend. Sukrpsnead Bay Race Tiack, L. I, Sept. 7.—Perfect weather and a holiday combined to bring out oue of the largest crowds of the meeting. The track was good. First ruc yenrgolds, a sweepstakes of #250 oach with 31,500 added, one mile on turf. Six sturter: uiindu, 106’ ® to 5), won by a hoad from King Mae, 106 (4 to 1), who be; Lostor, 106 (¢ to 1), eight lengths for the place. Time: 1:47. Second race, for d-yenr-olds, nsweepstakes, Futurity course. Twelve starters tosa H, 146 to 1), won handlly by two lengths from Bellavue, 122 (16 to 5, who beat Eelipse, 1 1, u head for the YI Time: 101, Third race, the ““‘;\L wolght Ruciig handieap sweopstukes 50 added, one mile. 115 (10 to )i Ohurlie Post. 0) ( won by u length and half. Fourth race. the Liabor Duy s r -yenr-olds and upwards, & swoepstakes of $30 oioh, with 8100) added. mile u, Four'starters: Domuth, 17 (Fto 5. won hand- 1ly by & length, while Tulla Blaekt 12 (6 t0 U, boat Terrifier. 107 7 to 3, four lengths for the place. Time: ' 2:08, Fiteh race, purse 31,000, ono mile and o fur- fong. Seven sturtors: ‘Willie Ly 115 (4 to 8). lensth from Miss Belle,' 112 (10 to 1), . a neck for with 81,2 the place. | Sixth race. a hund threo-sixteenths. Four st £0 31, won easily by u e (I8 t0 1), who beat Sir John. " longths for the place, Timo: 2:03 35, wventh race, o sweepstakes for i-yoar-olds and upwards. one mile, turf. Nine “startors Watt 1 (7 t0 5). wou. Helwood, @ to 120 @ to L. third,” Thue: P sweepstukes. mile and riers: Riot, 108 @ gth from Virgie, K 10 (4 to 1), two or Hawkins' Races. Cuioago, 1lL., Sept. Gartlold park re- sults: First race, throu-fourths of a mile: Okeet DAILY | abuse of intoxienting iiquors has been p BEI;4#TUESDAY EPTEMBER &, 1 won, Gaylord pe Socond race, won, Renouncp e hird race, oni Guido socond: 3 Fourth race, five-vighths ot First Day second, Froedom third 11015, won, Fifth race, Leo won, Onlgdgle Tin Sixth race, mBo® and one-eighth: A won, Arundel second, Jed third, ST urt‘ 1IR RACE Excellent Trotting and Some Bxciting Oceurrences on the Track. Lixcous, Noby Sept. 7.—[Special Telo- gram to Tite Brw. | —~The races took place this afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock. Colonel Tough of Kansas Cily, acted as starter, Henry Fry and Charles Miller as judges, and Alva Kennard and Maxey Cobb as time keepers, The opening ovent was tho 2-year-old trot for fonls of 1530 fora purse of &40, The usual difficulty was experionced in getting the young horses away, but a fair start was finaily mado. Threa heats were trotted with the following resul Dietator Prince, b, s, ... BULY L b, 0.t Emimaf, b Councelletta, Burdell, bik, £, Sylvia B, br.n. v Fullerton Boy, b. s, ... Independence, . n., Time 2403, 204714, 21454, ‘There were twelve entries for the 2:50 trot for a purse of &50. Shadeland, Acmo, Montgomery and Saturn, jr., were with- drawn. The starter throatoned with a fine any driver who should scoro ahiead of tho pola biorse, ~Five men paid no attention to the injunction. As they passed the starter shouted: “Tliero are five horses ahead, whoa.” " T'he riders understood the word to be “wo,” aml went, Ubdlonel Tough admitted that he had used & word which might bo easily misunderstood and did mot fino the offenders. The heat was trotted again. In tho third heat Shared, the driver of Harry K. wus thrown out of his sulky. Ho was almost in the load, and eight horses were plunging madly behind him. He fell immeaiately in their path, Everybody felt the man must bo tramped to death be- neath the horses’ feat, but strange to relate he aroso uninjured. Tho horse continued around the courso, coming in second with the empty sulky. The accideut was unavoid- ablo, and another heat was trotted in its stead, the runaway horse coming in second. Summary : Joker, b, 8., Venessa, bh. m Black Ball. b. s ... King Holliday, b, g’ Harry K, bk s.... Cullerton. r. s, Colonel Young, Triax. b. s . Diek Tilden 8 . ar e Time: 2:563, 2908, i TEE In the dog race “Doc” owned by Master Willie Kitcham of Brighton, Ont., trotted balf a mile n 1:47, easily beating his compe- titor Eigin Frank, which is a pacing dog. In the running race a half mile dash for $50, o N took the monoy, the others coming the following order: Little Joe, Kate C. A. Tucker and d, Adversity third. Time: ile and one-eighth: Drake oond, San milg: Red third ot a mile Powwow thrve-fourths ond, \ nta Time: 1:05%. Fgaco PR Li in in Chase, Yankee Boy, Odessa 3 Colon Cueaco, 1L First ruce, on| won, Start secoli, 514 ~econd Saunders won, Ollin Mac third. Time Third race, ily and won, Dungarvén $econd, Time: 5 i Fourth race, throe-fourths of a mile. Little Midgzet won, Annje Martin second, Colonel Whentley third. 1:174 Fifth Tace, three-fourths of rlisle won.” Ivithoe second, Time: 1:16! Roy Wilkes on a Muddy Track. Divroy, O.,_Sept. 7.—The stallion Roy Wilkes trotted a full mile in 2:13 on a half mile and a muddy track in the presence of a great crowa in this city today. orrigan's Clos bt. 7.—Hawthorne results 1f of amile: Highwayman rthur Davis third. Time: ace, seven-eighths of amile: Jake Benjamin second, Mary one-cighth, Bthel Carter B third, mile. Low Estelle third. + Races Postponet. Hantronp, Coun., Sept. 7.—Tho bicycle races have been postponed until tomorrow and Wednesday ou account of rain. Tips for Today. Yesteraay four of the horses named by Tue Ber run first, two run second, and the two second choices run first. The following horses have been picked as likely chances for today in the respective races: SHEEPSHEAD BAY. . Luella B—Soho. Chesapeake-Siutorer. L Tosea—Homer. Kenwood—Banquet. Huron—Wrightman: Johuny Hecksher—Alrplant. 7. Racelind—Willio L. LATONIA, Camllla—Hopetul, Hucneno -Outery. . Unels Bob—Yalo ‘01, Frank Kinney—Matilda. Hamline—Guyosi. . Jessic Bell—Annio House, CHICAGO (GARFIELD). Royal Flush—Surzot. Carter B—Carns, i Blackburn--Hagen, I'red Taral—Argentic. Addio—Gorm n King—Phantom. S MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL. Proposed Marriage of the Two Munici- palities Will Not Take Place. MixNEAroLis, Minn., Sept. 7.—The com- mittee of the Minueapolis Board of Trade to which was referred the matter of the pro- posed union with St. Paul, made its report today, saying, in substance, that the territory which separates the two cities proper by a space of five miles is a comparatively open country, making consolidation under one gov- erument practically impossible; that St. Paul has never agroed to the di- vision of this inter-urban svace, but simply sought to induce Minneapolis to come in and help build np that portion of St. Paul; that thero is no inducement for Min- neapolis to do this, varticularly as the mu- nicipal indebtedness of St. PPaul is much greater than that of Miuncapolis. The re. port says that at no time in tho history of Minneipolis has the city experienced such a growth as it is now experiencing: that Min- neapolis is doing very well as she is, and is persuaded sho can do betier by building wholly on ber own property. NEWS OF YESTERDAY. The Counecticut League of Whoelmen Is in sossion at Hartford, Mme. Kiefer, in muking a pirachute leap from n balloon ati Peorka, 111 yesterduy, ro colved probably fatal injurics. Farmer J. Mortinger was eruolly assuultol by unknown parties while at work fu thoe rali- roud yards at Bloomfield, Til., last night. The dend body of John 8tratton of Kansus City. Kun., was found yestorday in a brush pile. [t 1s thought Lo had beon murdered. During n verformance of “Lukeme” at the opora comigue. Parls, last ev the eloc: trie lights in tho theatre were suddenly extin guished Mrs. Georzo Giiffiin of MeGrogor who gave birch to triplets ton months broke tho ro- cord yesterdiy with & quartette. All seven are doing well. Johu Tonin and Frank W.llis prisoners in the Munchester. N. Il stuto prison attacked tho watehman in « desperato offort to escapo. They did not succegd. The Itallan go@rnment Inscructions to tholamoass nople to_cordinllyBkupport Durdunellos quesifon. The farmers of Nbw York state are iu con- ventlon ul Syruouse. ‘The usual resolutions azainst monopolies, dishonest officlils and both old purties huye baen adotod The state malita tewms of Illinots, Towa and Wixconsin whigh are to participate'in the Tnterstite shoot of the Northwaatern Kifle us- soolation are at Camp Lineokn, [l The unuual convention of the Nutional otricul nssociation of the United States and Cunady, was openod yestorday afternoon At Montreal, Noarly 410 delogates ure prosent The eolored republican voters of New York 1ot ust nights endoreed the adminis { President Harrison and thanked appoiutnients made by him from has telegraphed at Constanti- land in the their erman Hauor law agalnat the o with the laws The proposed ( od. * 1ts provisions, compu yme of he stites of this countey against the use of spiritous liquors, are very mild Joseph Perrien. the wowithy miiler of De- troit, who was abducted mysteriously and held for ransom hore last winter, has sued Willium and John Conaldine, Frank Kennedy. Ed Kont unnd Frank Griffin for $100.00 duni ugos, alloglug that Loy were his abductors. i SEARCHING FOR BALMACEDA. | Fugitive Ex-President Said to Bo Hiding in | a Ohilian Monastary, ould the Saspicion That His Asylum is with the Clerical Party Prove True, itis Believed That | Copyright 1991 by James Gordon Bennste.) VaLranaiso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.,) Sept. 7.—[By Mexican Cablo to The Herald special to Tk Brk, | —~Rumors centinue to spread concerning the whereabouts of tho fugritive prosident of Chili, Balmaceda. Tho other day it was said that he was fleeing by way of Los Audes into the Argen- tine Ropublic, his purpose being to reach Buenos Ayres. Now it is reported that, not daring just at the present time to make an attompt to escape from the county, ho has taken refuge in some one of the forelgn logations or else has concealed himself in a monastery. If be has been fortunate enough to gain admission to a legation he will, in all likelihood, be protected from the wrath of his enemies. If, on the contrary, he has sought refuge in n monastery, he is in eminent dan- ger of being capturcd. The junta will undoubtedly cause all the monasteries to be searched for nim'if they put any faith in tho report. It seems hardly plausible, nowever, that ho should seck an asylum with the clerical party, as has been a recognized fact ever since the outbreak of the warin Chili that the pricsts wero almost unanimously in sympathy with the congres- sionalists, Ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs Aidunate, while traveling towards Santiago today, was stopped at Quillota, fifty-five miles from here, by an armed body of men. BARON HIRCH'S MILLION. Lord Rothschild Declares They Are Not Improperly Used. (Copyright 1891 by yames Gordon Bennett.\ Loxpboy, Sept. 7. — [New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bre]—The mass meeting of Jews in New York to protest awamnst tho alleged misuso of Baron Hirch's millions to flood America with cheap work- men from Russia and so help capital to over- throw organized labor, created a sensation in England. It is only a few days sinco then o mass meeting was held hero to protest against the influx of Russian Jews In order to determine tho exact situation T called on Lord Rothschild today. I found bim, the foremost living Jew, in his great banking house with several important finan- ciers demanding his attention. His strong manly face lit up and s eyes flashed when 1 mentioned the subject of my visit. *Not one doliar of Baron Hirch's moncy is being used tosend any one to America,” he said. “But tha charge is publicly made, and no one contradicts it,” 1 suggested. “Yet,” said Lord Rothschild, “I repeat that no money of the-Hirsch fund is or has been used to send people to America.” “Ah, yes,” I said, ** but the money is to bo used for that purpose later on.” Lord Rothschild is a man of fow words and whon he speaks, his meaning is unmistakablo. He looked mo straight in tho eyes and said slowly and earnestly, pronouncing overy word with great distinctuoss, “none of Baron Hirsch's money has been used to send people to America, and none will be used for that purpose. There is no inteution to send people to Amervica that way. Of course it emigrants ‘g0 to Amorioa with their own money we cannot help it. Last week twenty or thirty immigrants camo here from Russia but thoy paid their own way, We are not responsiblo for their movements. That is all I have to say.” This is unquestionably the most important statoment that has been made siuce the be- ginning of the Hirsch movement, as Lord Rothschild 1s regarded all over the world as tho head of his race. Depew on Organized Lobor. Loxpoy, Sept. 7.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tk Bee.]—In the name of the New York Central and Mr. Vanderbuilt, Chauncey Depew tonight made a sweep- ing reply to the cabled announcement that labor agitatsrs had got possession of several shares of the New York Central road and proposed at the anuual meeting to inves- tigate the attitude of that corporation toward organized labor. Mr. Depew talked right out from the shouldor i his usual fashion, “Aftor the strike last year,” ho said, I was selocted as the orator by the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers. In my ad- dress to them | declared the position of the New York Central. I repeat that we are not opposed to organized labor. Wo recog- nize the right of working wen to oreanize trades unions for the protection of their own members, but we do object to any outsider not engaged in the same business to come to working men who are satisfied and have no grievance that they comsider fair to go to headquarters with and order them out on a strike. ‘Ihat sort of thing we do not recog- nize. Every reasonable and helpful labor or- ganization controlled by its own members in thelr own interest is to be encouraged. We welcome such trades unions as the Brother- hood of Locomotive Ingineel It does much good. We would rather have 1t than uot have it. I speak for Mr. Vanderilt, for the New York Central and for myself.” Mr. Depew and Mr. Vanderhilt sail New York on the Teutonic tomorrow. for CAPTURED A RUSSLAN SPY. General Alikehanoft Entel Afghanistan in Disg Carcurra, Sept. T.—Gonoral - Alikehanofr, the well known Russian communder ana oriental diplomat has been arrested at Cabul, Afghanistan, charged with being a Russian soy. He was captured while aisguised as a cattlemau. It is claimed on his benalf that ho is no longer in the employ of the Kussian governuent s ho was recently dismissed from the military post which ho held in the czar's service, 1t is prosumed storn meas- ures will bo taken in tho cuso of tnis impor- tant_prisoner, who is considered by the British authorities to be one of the most daring and dangerious men in Russian service. Cabul, se Spirited + anoruvers Sept. 7.—Todays cucounter between the opposing French forces was very spirited General Negrier mado o formidable attack with the whole strength of the Seventh corps, sgainst the positicns of the Sixth corps, undor General Jamont, who belieying the positions impregnavle, ' had refrained from bridging the river at this point. Tho heat, however, became overpowering und Genoral Saussier, the commander in chief, stopped the fight. England’s Trade Union « NewcastLE, Eng, Sep. 7. union congress opened here Ov 0 delegatos are present, rop. resenting 1,500,000 of British workmen, Thomas Burk, wember of parliament, was elected presidont. He is a son of a coal miner, and formerly worked in a coal pit himseif. Among the questions to bo dis- cussed will be that of eight hours for a day's work gress ‘The trades this morning. plc tublinan Killed Zaxzinak, Sept. 7, It 18 reported b natives recently killed the explover, man, in & skirmish on Lake Tangun, ro that Stuhl ca Will Visit Bavaria Muxien, Sept, T.—kEmperor Williams' coming visit to Bavaria is recogaized as an | ovent of the first importance. No German omporor has beer here since 1571, It is hoped that tho coming visit will weld closer than ever the ties uniting Bavaria with the father land Russin and France. Pants, Sept. 7.—At a banquot _wiven in his honor at Lourdos today, Baron Von Mohren heim, the Russian ambassador to France, in an addross said that he was only promoting the czar's wishoes ‘in desiring an intimate unton between lussin and France, nternational Agreicultural Congress, nr Haer, Sept. 7.-The intornational agricultural congress opened here today. M. Meline was elocted president and D). k. Salmon of the Chicago, United States, Bu onu of Amimal Industry was eclected v prosident. Wrecked on the Austealinn Coast Loxnoy, Sept. 7.—Tue British bavk )i, bound from Hamburg to Melbourne, has been wreeked on the rocks of Warnambuul, Australia, and thirteen of her crow wero drowned. Lost in a vureicance. Brrsins, Sopt. 7.~ Tho steamer Duarte Castlo reports that in passago from Halifax asevers hurricano was experienced. Two scamen were washed overboard and drowned. Failed and Suicided. Bmil ol, the corn recently failed, has speculator who com- mited suicide, MORE PHILADELPHIA CROOKEDNESS. Prose Be Insti- it the Appraisers. Altbough this Criminal tuted Aga PuiLaneiei, Pa., Soot. was a legal holiday and the ofticers of the eity departments closed for business there was an important conference at the oftice of City Treasurer Wright, at which the latter ofticial placed before District Attorney Gra ham all evidence in his possession relative to tho alleged derolictions of the five mercan appraisers, Tho only persons present at the conterouce wero the two officials named above and Joseph P. Cullen, private counsel of City Attorncy Wright. The district attorney expressed great sur- prise at the revelations that were made to Bim iu regard to the manner in which the of: fice of the mereantilo appraisors had been conducted, and announced that the testimony in the shape of reports in the posse of the city treasurer were suflic ot tho commencement of crunival proe against tho appraisers, Mossrs, Patton, Houseman, Hunter, Bell and Crawford. At the couclusion of tho conforence the district attorney asked the city treasurer to allow him sevoval days’ time so that his counsol might arrange thie testimony for convenient use at the preliminary hearing when the prosecution is brought. Mr. Wright acquicseed in this suggestion, and stated, further, that as soon as the dis- trict attorney is ready ho will make the necessary aflidavits upon which warrants will be 18sued against the five appraisers. Lator in the day Auditor General McCam- mant who, jointly with the city treasurer, has the power of appointing the five mercan: tile appraisers, held long conference with the last named official. Aftor the conforouce the foilowing letier of suspension was sent 10 the aporaisers : “Office of the city trensurer. . City Hall, Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1801, Messrs Edward W. Patton, Albert Orawford Harry Tunter, Samuel B Housenan and ies I Ball, constituting the board of mer. cantile appraisel nd for the city of Philu- delpnia, Gontlen You are hereby notified that pending a careful examination of the charges made against you by W. K. Wright city treasurer and of the evidence in his pos session, you are suspended from office, Respeetfully. THOMAS MCCAMMANT, Auditor General 1 join in the above ordor of suspension hut belicve that the order should be one of dis- missal, basing my belief upon the churacter of the evidence in 1y pofsession. W. R WriGnr, City Trensurer. - OF HYDROPHOBIA. Prominent Pottawattamie Citizens' Serious Case. AnraxTic, Ta., Sept. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brr. |—Lew Swingle, one of the most prosperous and highly csteemed farmers of Lincoln townshin, Pottawattamie county, i3 dying or may now be dead with irydrophobia. About six woeks ago he noticed a strange dog running about the yard among his children who were playing. While attempt- ing to drive the unimal away he was bitten in the wrist. Ho ran into the house, got his shot gun and kitled thy dog. As the wound was slight he paid no further attention to it and it healed up. About twenty days ago tho wrist broke out in wireo places and soou became very painful. On Sunday, August 31, he was tuken violently iil and about the middle of the week n well doveloped case of rabies became apparent. On Friday night his con- vulsions were 50 violont that it was necessary to tie him and it took six men. Tne phy- sicians said there was no hope for him. DYING County Sheridan at Missouri Valley. Missount VALLEY, Ta, Sept. 7.-—[Special Telegram to Tuk Brk.|—0ne of the most en- thusiastic political meotings ever held here was that given tonight under the auspices of the republican party of this city. General George Sheridan of Now York addressed the moeting. Beebeo's opera houso was filled to 1ts utmost capacity, scores being turued away. The spoaker possesses tho faculty of nolding his audicnca while presenting in a masterly manner tho issues of the political campaign. ‘Lhe tariff question was pre- sented in such a manner s to convince any skentic, The New York speech of Boise he dis- sected, presenting to the fow democrats present such facts as made them move un- asily in their seats, Yot the happy humor whicl: invests his oratory held them, and their applause was us spontancous as any. £l speaks tomorrow night at Couneil Bluffs, and if the people of that city appreciate a good thing in portion to those of this city they need to extend the capacity of their largest hal tal Accident at Sioux City. Siovx Crry, la, 7. al Tele- gram to i Bee. | —Tom Allen, a woll known sporting man, prize fighter and saloon keeper was almost instantly killed today by being kicked by a horse. He was a soldier in the civil war and with a party of others deserted He shot dead an ofticer sent 1o capture him. aud ouc of his companions being drowned he assumed bis name. His real name was Frazee. cournging Republican Prospects, tovx Crty, la, Sept. 7.—[Special Telo gram to Tne Bee. Hon. Hivam C. Wheeler, republican candidato for governor, spent today in Sioux City. A constant stroam of visitors poured in upon him at the hotel to pay their respects. Al factions are upited in his support and he will como very near carrying this county, whereas Boies received %00 majority two years ago Unsatist: Cuariroy, Ia,, gram to Tug B, | Liberty Sneens last guilty in the tirst tory Verd ct. Sept. 7.—[Special Tele Byron Guyn, who shot August, wus adjudged degroe and sentenced to life imprisonment in the case just closed. Popular dissatisfaction at _the vereict is so that to prevent lynching, the conviet will be hurried to the penitontiary at once. i Boy Cremated. Cenar Ryrins, In., Sopt 7.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Ber.] —Near Shuoyville yestor day afternvon the 4-year-old son of Mr. Clemma, a prominent farmer, while playing with matches in a barn with a comp setthe building on fire, The litue perished in the flames, fel e at Jeferso JEPPEION, 18, Sept. 7.—(Special Tole- gram to Tie Ber.|—1ro early this morning damaged the brick boilding oc cupied by the 'm\lwvfl\«'l' and the Diens' book store, The 0ss 1s about 81,000 pretty fully iusured, - stgnation Final, O1 Out., Sept. 7.~ In the house of commons today Sir John Thompson read let ters exchanged botween Sir Heetor 1 and Premier Abbott. Iuthis correspoudenc H asks that bis resiguation be cousid 4 as final, and Premior Abbottin reply. ing says he will lay the resignation before the governor general. wa, PREPARING FOR THE BIG FAIR, Busy Meeting of the Commissioners Helq in Obicago, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES CONSIDERED oluti n Urging a Five Million D L lar Loan on Congress Adopted Reduction Sa Discuss of The National blod this commite tho ap- Cinerao, Columbian ., Sent. Commissfon reass morning, The report of the teo on awards, recommon ' pointment of a committee of eight to have charge of the awards of premiums, was adopted aftor being amendod to make the number twelve, and reforrod to the judic committee to frame rules and vylaws for A committeoof four was avpointed to pro pare suitable resolutions touching the deatt of Commissioner Borgham of Washington A request from the board of lady managers for perinission to extend theie session for oue or two days was acceeded to, ‘The commitiea on resolutions, touching the death of Commissioner Bingham, made & suitable report and aftor, adopting it the commission adjourned until 2 o'clock, At the afternoon session a resolution was adopted instracting the members of the cou mission to labor with the members of con. gress of their Pspective states to vote foe the proposed goverument loan of £,000,000 to the fair "Phe committeo on tariffs and transportation made & coport of the prog to the offc.t that newotiations with the railvoads had pro- grossod so far thut low rates for visitors to aud exhibits for the fair would bo made by the roads of tho country. The comm! asked for leave to ask tho railroads foc pass for the commissioners and members of the nagers w and from their ro. ive meetings, thus suving a largo sum penses. The raport was approved commiitee on judiciary reported upon the recommendation of the auditing commit- teo in reward to the prospective deficit in the appropriation for the commission for the cur- rent yi I'ho auditing committoe recom- mended that the satarics of President Paliner and of Chairman Mckeanzio of #,000 oach be cut off; that £3,000 be taken froin the sal of the director general, and that ths | meeting of the commission be post- poned to July in order to avoid the expeeted deficir. Tue judiciary committee reported that the local directory at a meeting today had voted to lend the commission the necessary $20,000 until such timo as tho amount for repay ment should be sceured from cougress, thus saviug the proposed cut in- salarie: Comuiissioner Waller of Connectiout spoke in opposition to tho adoptivu of the repor He thought it will be undignified and 1t 1t would put. the commission in an emburr sing position to accept 1 loan from the lo directory. He did not think the loan nec sary. ‘The deficit would not occur in any caso’ beforo the close of the fiscal year or June 3i, 132, ho said, und in the méantime the commission could apply to cougress for the necessary funds. He moved to refor tho whole matter to the board of rofercnces and contract with power to act. 1oner Massie of Delaware, chair- men of the judiciary committee, defoniled tl report of his committee, I'ho matter is still ut der consideration, Commissioner Way of Goorgia said he did ot wish to soe the commission accept any favors from the Chicagy directors. pCommis- sioner White of New Mexico animadverted severely upon what he termed the directory's sudden change of policy in assuming an atti- tudo of iiverality toward the commission What good, he asked, could the commission expect to effect by speuding borrowed mon:, when it proposed 1o go before congress sco for aid? Congress would be slow 1o ail a body that coutracted aebts in violation of an express faw forbidding 1t to borrow money A number of speeches followed in quick suc cussion. Commissioner St Clair closed for the Judiciary commission in favor of borrowing the director's money. He warned the coni- mission that the aaditing committec’s propo sition to reduce salaries discriminated: it cut off the vice chairman’s salary and i not touch the director general's larger sulary. That would be taken by the south as a political movement. FHe hoped the coni- missioner would seo the mistake in such actions and_let the news o forth thut thero wus 1o south nor north: no politics 1 the commission. Comuwissioner Butt, Mr. St. ieague, 13 u repudlican and objected witimation that politics had anythin with the salary cutting rop chaivman (McKenzie) drew for an office which had no duties. ‘Fne fins threatened to give out and the only way to avoid u deficit was to cut down needloss ox ponses and the committee had acted accord ingly. Judgo Tousley of Minnesota said it looked as though the vice chairmun’s salary was 1« be coutinued because the comiission feard to offend the south or some political part It, was dishonorable of the comuission o think of borrowing mouey from anyboiy Commissioner ~ Waller appealed Lot speakers to drop poiitics and persoui Ho offered a substitute for ail_pending which was agreed to by Mr. Mass: Udiciary committee. 1t was adopto u voto of fifty-one to seven, referring tho whole matter to th» board of reference wnd control. In effect Lhe latter body is authc 1zed to borrow $20,000 of the directors in cass congress fails to appropriate mouoy o me the commission’s deficiency. All oficial sul aries are continued as heretofore. Adjourned till tomerrow. Eit CHANGE Clair's col 10 1ho 10 do T'ho vieo ) A yenr NEWSPA iblic Ledger of I New Managing PuianeLems, Pa,, Sept. 7.-Tho important newspaper change announc this city for some time occurred this ing in the Public Lodger oMce. Williar McKean, for more thau twenty-five veu managing editor retired, and ) by L. Clurke Davis as managin McKean will continue ou the Ledger at full pay, and wiil writo occasionil editorials, but will be relieved from (I responsibility of managing the bus the journal and voicing its sentunents anvouncement is maae thar G Childs will hereafter bo editor-in-chicl Mr. McKean, who was for mauy ye rected with the Tuquirer, bocamo ‘ma editov of the Ledger soon s its pur by Mr. Childs. Mr. Davis has been Ledgor for about thr yeurs He w formerly managing editor of the Inquirerand editorial writer for iho Evenine He is a brilliant journulist, Hebrow Refug, Toroxto, Ont,, Sept. 7.—Forty do titute Hebrews arrived hore last nie from Montrenl, and after being cared during the interveuing time by Jows in 11 city, were today forwarded to Buffalo n cther points in the United State I family was supplied with food for ths noy and a small sum of money. adelphin has o Editor. was succocded editor. M staff of the connected with 1) Each Season Has its own peculiar malady ; but with the blood maintained in a stato of uniform vigor and purity, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla the system readily adapts itself to changed conditions. Composed of the best alteratives and tonies, and belug highly concentrated, Ayer's Savsaparilia i3 the most effective ol economical of all blood medicines. * For some years, at the return of sprin I had serious trouble with my kidueys. I was unable to sleep nights, and suflered greatly with pains iu the small of my back I'was also aflicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. These symploins were much worse last spring, especially the trouble with my back. § persui me o use Ayer's Sarswparilla | began taking it, and my troubles all disappenred * — Mrs. nevia Belanger, 24 Bridge st. Bpringfield, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla DR.J. 0. AYER & 0O, Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggiste. $1,8ix $5 Worth $o4 bottle: