Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 1

afi. IT" Ours is Original. Advertisements The Citizen Co. '8 job department never borrows designs as some do. And our orices lm Tun Citisbm ara read.

Aa ad- ntllMrin Thk Citjzeh last week received answers to bia ad. If yon want anything let tnt people know are all right. It through tub utizen. A8HEVILLE, N. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1896a PRICE 5 CENTS VOLUME XII-NO.

113. CItizee0 AshGi -f i If you are interested in bargains SOLDIER B0S ON MARCH TOMORROW W. J. BRYAN West End THXIB PLURALITY WILL BEACH THE "DBVIIi JE. D.

Carter's Characterisation Mason and Crals at BakersWlle. Bakeksvilxe. N. Sept. 12 The true and tried Democracy of old Mitch-all has been enthused today as it has not been in years.

Hon. Locke Craig and Hon. T. W. Mason did the speaking.

It is impossible to describe the effect oi the speech made by Locke Craig. Life long Republicans were forced to applaud, while the Democrats shouted for joy. Craig spoke for fully two hours and was followed by Mason in a fine speech of an hour. Mason and Craig reached Bakersville yesterday, Friday, when they learned that the Republican county convention would be held today, and that B. D.

Carter was advertised to speak. Democratic Coanty Chairman Lambert was at once authorized to propose a joint discussion between Craig and Carter. I learn that four of the members of the Republican committee favored the joint discussion, saying that Republicans had never been afraid to meet Democrats, but Chairman Burlison. of the Republican NEARLY 50,000. Elected All of the State Senrtors, and 1 lO Out ot the 151 Representatives Tom Reed Goes Back by an In creased Majority.

Augusta, Maine! Sept. 15 Retorts from 19 ol the 20 cities and from 251 towos give Powers 63,286 and Frank 25,142. This is three-quarters of the total vote of the State. The same cities and towns in 1892 gave Cleveland and fohnson 41,341. The Republican gain in the cities was 19 per tent, and the Democratic loss was 35Vi per cent.

In towns the Republican gain was 22 per cent, and the Democratic loss was 41 per cent. If the percentage holds in the towns to hear from, the Republican total vote will be 82.500 and the Democratic vote 33 making TALKS! New York News. the Republican plurality 49.000. The Democratic vote in 1892 was 55,397 and in 1894 30 621. The vote tor the Populist candidate and for Mr.

Clifford are included in about 5,200 votes, scattering, Mr. Clifford receiving less than 1000. The total vote figured up about 122.000. In the congressional districts Mr. Reed is reelected bv 10 399 plurality, a gain of 2 000 and Mr.

Ding'ey by about the same plurality. Mr. Milliken had about 10,000, and Mr. Boutelle bad an increased plurality. The Republicans carried every county, elected a'l of the Senators and 140 ont of the 151 repre sentatives.

Bath, Sept. Hughes, chairman of 15. George F. the Democratic State committee, said: "The result of yesterday's election is just what everybody expected. The only significant thing about it is the large vote given for the Democratic candidate and free silver after such a short campaign.

"The Republican managers have worked many a day, spend thousands of dollars and poured spell binders from other states in upon us by the score in an effort to secure what they could point to and say 'See wbrt Maine has done for free silver. It is not wanted here. The majority of the people do not want it." "The result indicates nothing of the kind. Before the campaign opened it was evident that it was absolutely impossible for the Democtatic party to car ry the state, and it would have been the height of folly to have made the at tempt." THE ALLEGEI DYNAMITERS. One ot Them Declines to Answer Questions A Letter.

Rotterdam, Sept. 15 John F. Kearney, alias Wallace, the aileged dynamiter who is ncder arrest here, was examined by the police officials this morning, but he declined to answer any questions whatever. A letter dated at Boulogne was found in his pockets, and is presumed to have been written bv Tynan. In the letter the writer tells Wallace" and Haines, the other suppose dynamiter arrested here: "If you dare go to Scotland now, come to Boulogne, then we will talk our plan over.

Cowardice cannot be tolerated amongst our brotherhood." NO SILVER TO UNLOAD. Like Other Foreign Countries Prussia Has None to Spare. Berlin, Sept. 12. State Department officials inlorm me that the story that Prussia will unload its silver thalers on America if Bryan is elected is riduclous.

Prussia would be unable to do this, as its finances are controlled by the German Reichstag. Under the Constitution Prussia could only sell silver at its actual face value unless the Reichstag wonld make up the difference between its face value and selling price as bullion, and this, of course, never wonld be done. N. Y. Journal.

BASEBALL. Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati 2. Cleveland 2. Chicago O.

St. Louis 10. Lovisville 1. Washington 7, Brooklyn 0. Standing of the Clubs.

a look at the things that we are closing out will conrince you that our Removal Sale attended with many great sacrifices. Arthur M. Field, Leading Jeweler, 18 S. Iain Street See the new attractions in our window. Stylish Clothing For ---v-Men atid An excellent assortment of correct styles at fixer! and reasonable prices.

Hats and Caps, A lot of new things -sellers just in." H. Redwood fir Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Shoes, Hats and Clothing. PERIODICAL TICKETS. We do not deal in them, neither do we sell aw a ten dollar tickets lor nine dollars and fifty cents. But will save you money by giving you low caatt prices.

Do not be decoyed away by the promise of a small discount, but invest your dollars for their full value. G. A. GREER. HISS FLORIDE CUNIN6HAM, Ileal Gstate Agent APPLY NO.

275 HAYWOOD STREET, CO. to QQ 00 A a a 9t CO CO T3 8 CB fit as a 3 3 S3 I Is it rr CO CD OB li rf 5 2rr MONEY committee overruled his associates and declined Chairman Lambert's proposition. A'ter the county convention bad con cluded its business, D. Carter spoke for about two hours. As to the impres sion his efiort made I wilt let you draw voor conclusions from the following re plies of three of the most prominent Re publicans of the county when asked what kind of a speech he made: First Republican: "I had the headache and Second Republican: "Some parts of it were right good." Third Republican: "Dug don't suit me; be is too long and wearisome." One thing Carter said in his speech We are now for Sole Agents Tetley's India and Ceylon Teas, of London, which are noted for their absolute freedom from adulteration, PURITY, FLAVOR and AROMA.

Powell 4 ft Snider. Trices Kxtra Quality, per lb No. 1 Quality, 70 cents lb iS No. 2 Quality, 50 cents lb, Sgi PIPES! IPES! TI.e great clearing out sale begins Sept. for 30 day.

I oiler my entire stock of above goods at a sacrifice. 25 doen brier bull dog pipes at 1 0c. regular price 25c. 22 dozen French brier with genuine aniber mouth piece, bull dog ttylcs, from 50c. up.

A large discount on cigar ud cigarette holders. Also on all smokers' articles. BLOMBERG'S, 17 Patton Ave. Established 1887. Some Grocery Prices: Kerosene Oil 10c llcst Hams laf 8c Breakfast Bacon 11c Chipped Beef.

15c Pepper, ground while you wait 15c Cream 15c Oat Flukes 3c Grits 2c First Quality Klce 6c Timothy Hay. per bale 90c 1'ulyerUcd and Cut Loaf S. H. CHEDESTER, 22 Patton avenue. Telephone 90 Gritics and Judges Of shoe YaliKS arc asked to inspect our shce offerings.

The bet ter tou know shoe values the b'Sgcr will our business grow. We bay direct from first hands. Yoar money back if not suited. Opangen berg's, 4 North Court Square. 0BEAT DAY IN WK8TBRN HOBTH CAROLINA HISTORY.

Mr. Bryan Will toe Introduced by Hon. Locke Craig and Is to Benin His Address About 8:0 Tbo Procession to Pat Through Court Place. Yet one more day and the great event in Ashcyille's history the speaking of 'Hon. 'William Jennings Bryan, the Demrcratic candidate for the Presidency will be fully on in the presence of the a se in bled thousands vfroni "Carolina, Tennessee and Thk Citizen's telegraphic weather forecast today holds ont little encouragement as to the pre vailing meteorological conditions, but there will be many a silent hope that an indulgent weather clerk will, out of the soodness of his heart, allow nature to smile on this great day.

Mr. Bryan's special train will arrive from Knoxville tomorrow at 2:35 p. city time. The procession from the Southern's passenger depot will be over Depot street and Patton avenue. After the members of Mr.

Bryan's immediate party have dined at the Battery Park hotel the procession will move by way of Patton avenue to Court Place, thence down South Maid street to Sontbside avenue, and over the lattir to the place ol speaking. The reception committee to meet Mr, Bryan at Hot Spriaea will leave Ashe ville at 7.30 o'clock, city time, totnorrc morning. There will be a Democratic demonstration at Hot Springs io the morning, and short speeches will be expected trom members ot the Ashe ville party. Iiock Cra to Introd uce r. Bryan, Tbf central committee this morning decided that Hon.

Locke Craig of. Ashe- ville wil introduce r. Bryan to the mul titude. It is expected that Mr. Bryan will begin bis address about 3:30.

There will be no joint discussion of the issues at the speaking tomorrow I tween Mr. Watson and Mr, Guthrie, bu speeches will be made bv both gentle men advocating the election of Mr. Bryan. Chairman R. P.

Walker calls a meeting of reception committees Nos 1 and 2 tor this evening at 8 o'clock in the Dime cratic club room over Dr. T. C. Smith's drug store. The full list of the was printed in Thb Citizen fief-tember 8.

(tit very important that attend this meeting, as the members ol the committees are to arrange car riages in the procession. All processions from the country will report on arrival to Cbiel Marshal F. Siikeleather at Democratic headquarters in the Legal building. The first detachment ot the army that will be hire to hear Mr. Bryan arrived yesterday.

There were about 20 in the party and they walked in from the Pink Bed section, and are going to stay until the jollification is over. Superintendent P. I. Welles of the third division of the Southern is here and will personally look after the movement ot trains on Bryan Day. Among the Henderson delegation ar riving this afternoon are Mayor las.

Rick-man. A. E. Posey, M. N.

Egerton. W. A. Smith, Tbos. Rickman.

lames Wilson, P. V. Grolp. Capt. Tanner of baluda was a member of the party.

The incoming trains this alternoon were well filled. i Police Arrangementof The authorities intend-; to have com- p'ete police arrangements tor tomorrow. In furtherance of this plan Mayor Cocke and Chief of Police Lee last evening pointed 83 special policemen. These will be sworn in at 6 o'clock this afternoon. and the main body of them will go on duty at 8 a.

m. tomorrow. A few will go on at midnight tonight, relieving members ot the regular night squad, who will tnen take a rest and be rea.iy for duty tomorrow. The policemen will tomorrow bedi vided into six squads, each under a cap tain who will be mounted, the captains being chosen from the regulars. The following are the specials appoint ed: I.

Drake. George Crook, W. C. Jones, Robert fackson. G.

McDowell, W. V. Reynolds, D. Parks, lesse M. Patton.

N. Williams. Henry Holler, John Sherrill, C. C. McCaity, Charles Leonard, l.

M. Penland, K. 1 Holimes worth. I. H.

Means. C. McConnelL tn. McCanless, Frank Mitchell, John Powers, A. F.

Morris, R. M. Ramsev, Thomas Page. A. V.

Brank, M. Tay lor. George Sadden hm William G. Cor pening, M. Young, John W.

Dillon, ohn Ogdcn, J. A. Roberson, S. M. Pugb, Li.

jr. norcou. r. vyz uarrison. i.

Young, P. White, E. I. Horton. J.

H. Shitle. CN Lominac, W. S. Bradley, J.

Cole. I. D. Haynes. C.

L. Nelson. Wil Ham Grant, J. A. Miller.

W. A. Fiancis, T. Boatic B. A.

Simpson. I. W. Stratford, R. H.

Cook, H. P. May, E. D. McCollum, W.

B. Brnton, J. B. Grice. H.

B. Gentry. T. Gooch, A. W.

Quackenbush, F. L. Son- ford, ohn Sims, M. C. Noblett, I.

M. Sanders, Pinkney Johnson, Flint Smith, B. Brown. George Miller. I.

L. Orr. McCanless. Charles Rich. Frank Whit- taker, W.

A. Allison. John Allison, T. B. Dnckett, Geo.

Harris, J. D. Bourne, L. Fnllam, Mark Alexander. W.

A. Wilson. T. E. B.

Justice, L. Garren. U. S. Mead ow.

B. R. Shipe, E. C. White, C.

W. BRYA3H AT LOUISVILLE. He Will Be In Knoxville Tomorrow Morning. Louisville, Sept. 15 A crowd eT 200 people cheered Wi yBTyaulsne left the Willard hotel in a carriage with Senator Blackburn, Gen.

W. P. Hardin and National Coumitteeraan Urey Woodson. The party was driven to the first street statioa, of tbeLonUviUe and Nashville railroad. There were about 150 people to greet Mr.

Bryan. Aft er a round of handshaking Mr. Bryan and his escort boarded bjs private car which was attached to a special tram tor Frankfort, which length statioa at T.4ft clock. Mr. Bryan made three splendid speeches here last night.

4 Glboona Seea Wo Baltimores. Baltimore, Md Sept. 15. Cardinal Gibbons saw, a game o( baseball yesterday for the first time, By his especial invitation the champions went to St. Charles college in Howard coonty-and, dividing the team into two nines, reinforced by amateurs, played a game which bis eminence anav.

aBasber tboronghly enjoyedL ONE FARMER TOOK HIS GRIND STONE IN. The Chickens Also Go on the Roost When the 8oldters Come Atonic Kindness of the People on the Line of March. Mooresville, N. Sept. 15.

As the gallant North Carolina soldier boys go marching along with the mercury near the 100 mark, the people take their well buckets off and drive their chickens In. One man, when he saw us coming took in his grindstone. Our wagon train consists of 18 large covered wagons. Capt. Bookhart is very popular with his men, as he is doing all in bis power to make his men comfortable and have a good time.

The Asbeville company has the distinc tion of being the first company in the regiment and will therefore be the first company on every occasion, as well as being the color company. We have also the largest company in camp since later arrivals. the men are faring well There are no married men in Company so says Lieut. Stewart. Is.

five Minutes to Pull Tents. Headquarters Fourth Regiment N. C. S. G.

Camp Cameron, Mooresville, N. Sept. 15. We de cided to spend Sunday here and not have any duty at all. Many of the boys wanted to continue on the march, as our stay over here will make us 24 hours later getting to Charlottr, arriving triere Wednesday morning.

Our march through the country has been of the pleasantest kind. The people seem to think they cannot do too much for us. All along the country people congregate to see us pass. Some drive six and eight miles. One man told me be sat in one place for five hour waif'ng lor us to pass.

A committee of citizens of Mooresville came out to camp soon after we got here, and invited all the officers to take their meals at the two hotels while here, but we took only one, as we are too far awav. The health of the camp has never been oetier at any encamprjent. When we arrived at Mooresville, we tound the town crowded with country people to see camp, and in the afternoon the town people visited the grounds. To give some idea how the boys have gotten down to regular soldier dutv: We have five minutes to pull all tents down; and fifteen minutes after we have to have everything loaded and ready for the march. When we arrive at the camping grounds, it takes only 20 minutes to pitch all the tents, and about an hour after we bave to have everything loaded and ready for tbe march.

When wear-rive at tbe cam pine grounds, it takes only 20 minutes to pitch all the tents. and about an hour after had dinner, and is "taking in" tbe town. un Sunday tbere was no guard duty in camp. We bad services at 3 o'rlotk by Rev. Mr.

Wbatly, pastor tbe Presby terian church, and then drees parade. H. NORFOLK AND WESTERN SOLD. Bought by a Committee of tLe land holders for Reortrautzatlon. Norfolk, Va Sept.

15. The Norfolk and Western railroad system, except the Maryland Washington and the Lynchburg Durham branches, was sold here today by George Bowden and Charles Sharp, special masters, under order of the United States court under the foreclosure of what is known as its 100 year mortgage. It was sold to George Coppell. J. Kennedy Tod, Victor Morawetz and W.

Glyn, all of New York, who represent tbe re organization committee of bond holders. There was only one bid, $3,000,000, and this was subject to a mortgage indebtedness of upwards of $22,000,000. The rest of the system will sold at Roanoke tomorrow. WORK FOR oOOO MEN. Two Wit Mills Open lu Several Departments.

Iohnstuwn, Sept. 15 After a shut down of nine days 3000 men resumed work at tbe Cambria mills yesterday. General Manager Price states that tbe steel works, open hearth blooming mill No. 1, tbe rail mill and three blast furnaces are the departments which have resumed. Joi.iet, Sept.

15. After an idleness of two months, the Joliet branch of me Illinois steel company started up this morning, giving employment to 2000 men. Tammanv OfT for Buffalo. New York, Sept. 15.

Twelve hundred Tammany braves left this morning for tbe State Democratic convention at Buffalo. GENERAL NEWS. Tbe South Carolina Democratic executive committee has declared fudge Harle the nominee for United States Senator. The vote stood: judge Earle, Governor Evans, Bark's majority, 3,348. Official returns from 61 out of the C5 Arkansas counties give Tones (Dem.) 71.147; Remmel (Rep.) Files (Pop.) 11.280; Miller Pro.) 643.

Jones' plurality, 45 435; Jones' majority, A great legal battle is imminent between the Bell Telephone company and tbe Western Union Telegraph company. The latter corporation insists that its privileges are being encroached upon. Wm. V. Allen, chairman of the Populist national convention, has mailed to Wm.

J. Bryan a letter officially notifying him of his nomination by that party. Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Sbeehan, of New York, bas written a letter stating that be cannot support tbe Chicago plat form. Coffin, Altemus tbe oldest and one of the largest dry goods houses in Philadelphia, made an assignment Mon day. The Democratic Honest-Money League S(avin, tbe Australian, knocked ont Kin-am at Batitnore Monday night in cne round.

Don M. Dickinson says that Michigan will be Republican by 50,000. Drug Store, 272 Patton Avenue. This drug store has recently passed into the hands of Dr. T.

C. Smith, Druggist, of this city. The old stock oi Drugs and Medicines has been moved up town and a fresh stock has been supplied to meet all the requirements of this locality. Mr. James M.

McMinn, registered druggist of long experience, is now in charge as manager and will be pleased to wait on his friends and the people of this vicinity. The manager sleeps in the store, and calls by telephone No. 149 will be promptly an swered both day and niirht. Prices of every article will be as low as anv other Druif Store in the city dares to make them, for the best qual ity of medicines no cheap drugs will be sent to sick peo ple. Connection by telephone with Dr.

Smith's up town Drug Store will be a great advantage in getting quickly by street car such goods as may be needed. Jas. M. McMinn, MANAGER CHI YOU DOUBT THESE? Read What Prominent Men Say of Pillsbury's Flour. Ashevillk.

N. C. Sept. 7. '00.

Asbeville Mercant ile Ashe ville, N. C. Gentlemen: In reply to your question beg to say that 1 bave used PILLS- BURY FLOUR for five years in this hotel, and as a blended flour it is the best 1 bave ever used. Tbe results we have bad from tbe use of this flour bave always been satisfactory, and I take pleasure in recommending it. Yours truly b.

P. McKissick, Battery Park Hotel. Ashevitle Mercantile Ashcville, N. Gentlemen: In reply to your favor of the 20tb I would sav that I bave used the PILLSBURY FLOUR for thepast 10 years in several hotels, and especially at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs. It is my favorite brand and I use nothing else in our hotel today.

As my botels in the past always bave been famous for turning out the very best bread and rolls, 1 bave no hesitation in saying that I believe it the best flour in the market. Yours very truly A. H. Ci.aik, Kenilworth Inn. Aslievilte Mercantile Asbeville, N.

C. Gentlemen: In reply to yours of tbe 5th as to what satisfaction we receive from the use of PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR, would say that we have used this flour for three years, and prefer it to any other we ever used. Its merits arc evident, and we heartily recommend it to any one who appreciates good lirca and biscuits. Yours P. H.

Branch. Hotel Berkeley. Asbeville Mercantile Co Asbeville, N. C. Gentlemen: In reply to your inquiry asto what satisfaction I bave bad witli PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR I tan sav that my bakers insist on having it and they claim that they cannot get ood results without it.

as a mixer for winter wheat flour. Yours truly R. R. Rawls, Swannanoa Hotel. Asbeville Mercantile Asbetllc.

Gentlemen We reply to your question as to the satisfaction received trm the use of PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUK, that it Is the only flour our baker will use for making light bread and biscuits, and from the appearance of our lreal we could not wish any better results, and heartily recommend it. Yours D. M. Alexander, Steward. Oakland Heights Hotel.

Asbeville Mercantile Asbeville, X. Gentlemen We bave bem using your PILLSBURY FLOUR for some time, and are very much pleased with it. We nod that it gives better results for baking purposes than any flour we nave ever used. It goes further and bakes better bread, and gives better general satisfac tion in all cases. Yours I.

R. Stewart, Havwood White Sulphur Springs Hotel. We're in and out. and always shout. Our praises loud in any crowd Of laundry plants, when we get our pants So nicely ironed, we never find Cause for complaint, in fact there ain't A better lauadry in any town Than the Asbeville Steam, just mark that down.

You'll rind them ready with a smile to greet 43 West College Street. BON MARCHE I The recent FALL PURCHASES OF FINE DRESS GOODS Are now being opened. Special atti actions in all departments. Full line ladies', men's, misses', boys' and infants' UNDERWEAR. Dark Prints 3c.

Dark utings 5c. BON MARCHE, 15 S. Main St. "RICHARD HIMSELF AGAIN!" r.1. MEYERC.

PROP. OF The Palais Royal, Gucs to the Noitberu Market for bis Fall Stock of jotls. TO Ml' FMIiNDS: I will start North on September the 18th to buy my F.1I and Winter Stock. I promise in the future, as in the past, that my prices shall be the lowest and my selections the best the market affords. Will make it to your interest to wait and see my goods before you buy elsewhere.

For the next 10 days 1 off.r everything in my store at cost. Have received some very pretty goods in past few days which 1 Invite your careful inspection cf Kuowing you will be pleated with goods and prices, thanking yon for psst favors, I remain M. MEYERS. Proprietor of Meyers' Palais Royal, 28 South Main St. He said "there is no Democratic 7 4 party now except the Indianapolis gold palty.

The other crowd has stolen the liverv of Democracy to serve the DEVIL POPULISM in." Carter was cheered twice, once during his speech and once at its close, and several times there was slight applause. The court bouse was packed full when he began, but many left while he was speaking. When he closed a large part of the crowd kft notwithstanding Sheriff Pntcbard earnestly and kindly urged all to stay and hear Mr. Craig. But Mr.

Craig bad not been speaking loug before the enthusiasm Of those remaining attracted those who left, and during the remainder of his speech standing room could not be had. The crowd was very large, but there was no drinking and no disturbance of anv kind. Mitchell will go Republican as usual, but the unterri-6ed Democrats can be relied upon to do tbeir duty. Toe River. WHAT A ROAST! MaJ.

Guthrie Pays Bis Respects To The Republican Party. Hendersonville, N. Sept. 15. Hon.

Cy. Watson's speech here yesterday afternoon was a calm, dispassionate handlingof the issues of the day, able from every point of view, and one cal culated to make men think. Maj. Guthrie followed in a two hours' speech, in which he roasted the Republi can party as it was perhaps never before so roasted before a Hendersonville audience. He was scathing in bis denunciation, and it was pitiable to see the faces of the few Republicans present.

Ewart would look at Posey and evi Gently groan. and Posey would glance at Ewart for sympathy and find none. Mai Untune also denounced the fusion effected, It remained to be seen," be said, "whether a little committee could barter awav all the principles of the Populist party." referring to the trade last week by. M1 Ayer others at Kalergn. Guthrie for two hours attacked both Peat son and Pritchard for their political records, aad advised the Popu'ists to yote forJS.

Adams. CUBA'S COTAGIOtf3 DISEASES. To be Kept Out of the United States If Possible by Quarantine. 'Washington, Sept 15. Surgeon Gm.

Wymanoftbe Marine hospital service hassfntfp-ci 1 instructions to quarantine officer and collectors of customs along the Georgia aad Florida coasts to prevent the Introduction of contagions diseases from Cuba. All vessels and pas sengers will be subject to it net quaran tine. XUinre of Knoxville Hoase. Kj-oxyille. Sept.

15. Cnllen "Newman, wholesale qneensware, china and medicine dealers, the largest ho of the kind in the South, has assigned. Liabilities over $250,000. WOK. LOST.

PER CT. 1 Baltimore 5 3s .708 Cleeid 75 45 .625 Cincinnati 73 .603 1 Chicago. 70 SS Boeton 67 54 554 1 Pittsburg 63 57 .55 Philadelphia 59 6 .4 New JH 6a 483 Brooklyn 5 u'ja Washington 51 69 .429 I St. Louis. 37 87 Uxuavillc.

33 J73.