THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY; JUNE -30; 1890,. -
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IB BASE BALL TEAM
I' Bard luck Kot the Only Cause for
h' . f riA T.nco nf flm Vnmnrnne
Games of Recent Dale.
ULL C0KD1TI0NED MEN AT PLAT.
Neither BoMnson Kor Maul of the Players'
League Club Fit to Appear in the
Games Last Weefc
. THE LOCAL GAMES TO BE PLATED TO-DAI
the Sew Torks at Becreallon Park and theBostons
at Exposition Grounds.
i The local ball teams have been losing
ptmesjately as regularly as the sun's ap
pearance, and the wbyfor has often been
inquired into. Hard luck is usually as
signed and there is considerable of it, in
fact But that can not always be the cause.
Something other tban the umpire's decisions
are often to be found that Trill answer for a
defeat. Then there is another thing, which
is sometimes called luck, that causes the
loss of a game. That is ill-conditioned men
in the field. At present the local Players'
Zeague team has several on the list and they
should not be played. In fact they are on
the bench just at present, though before
their retirement they were the cause of defeat
in several instances. A member of the team
said to The Dispatch yesterday.
THE KEAS02T WHT.
"AL Maul has been receiving what Is appar
ently a deserved Toasting' from the ball patrons
for losing a couple ot games. They do not
know the facts In the case, or they wonld not
have said a word. Maulis playing ball with a
black: and bine place on his right leg a foot in
length. It is a Tery painful injury, and one that
lioeds rest to cnre it. He should not have been
plajed, and the two games might have been
won. Botn the days he started to pitch and the
day following, the games might have been won
with a well man in his place. No man can do
good work in s uch a condition, especially when
the crowd is jeering him as the crowd did Maul.
Iben there's Robinson, who's been playing
a week when be should have been taking a rest.
The other day he made hat looked like a fool
ish play by not covering second, and thns a man
got a base. The fact n as that be was so sore
with the "charley-horse that he couldn't have
gotten to the bag bad his life depended upon
it. He was laid off that day, and Fields has
been playing his position since. He wonld
probablv be there now, however, if he had not
positively refused to play tbe base until he is
well.
TZET BAD POLICY.
"It is very bad management to pnt in men
who are in tbe condition that Maul and Robin
sou are, but Manager Uanlon believed that
they were better men wben sick tban anybody
else he could put there well. However, we all
make mistakes, and since Ed has found that
Fieldfcan cover second and Carroll left, I don't
think there will be any more tronble on that
ecore. We are. I believe, in a position to play
winning ball, though the recovery of'Robby'
will strengthen us. But. with Carroll in left
and Tommj Quinn catching, I think the team
is stronger at bat than w lth Robinson in the
team. But be will get bis little bat in condi
tion before long and will show a great streak."
To-day at Exposition .Park the great King
Kelly will probably desport himself before tbe
gaze of a lew hundred admiring people. Tbe
ting is all right wben wearing the crown jewels
and out on dress parade, but is in his element
when on tbe fiela of battle directing his little
army along the pths of glory in the direction
of tbe pennant flag. Mike has his team
stationed at tbe foot of tbe pole at present and
is guarding it with a jealous eye, fearlul that
the Pittsburg or some other team will wrest it
from him on the eve of victory.
The local men will probably get a chance to
see what they can do with onr own Addison O.
Gumbert in one of the games. To-day either
Tener or Staley will pitch for the Pittsburgs.
CLEVELAND BALL GOSSIP.
Tbe Leueue to Bednce tbe Tariff Brunei
Changes Ills Bnse.
rfT-XCIAI. ItLIOEAM TO TBE DISFATCH.1
Cleveland. June 29. It is learned to-night
that a creat effort has been made to transfer
tbe Brotherhood ball games for the morning
and afternoon of the Fourth of July to Phila
delphia. Tbe National League club will be in
this city on that day, and it has been urged that
both associations cannot play to good crowds.
President Johnson says he was guaranteed 20,
000 paying visitors if he wonld allow the games
to be played in Philadelphia. He has no doubt
that similar offers have been made Pittsburg
and Chicago. Cleveland, however, wilt not
make the change.
It is generally understood here that after the
Fonrtb of July games the price of admission to
all National League games will be reduced to
25 cents. Tbe crowds luring tbe past week
have been woefully small.
Secretary Brunei), of the Flayers' League,
came down from Chicago this morning; and
will make his f utnre headquarters in this city.
AT EECSEATION PAEK TO-DAY.
Bllckey Welch and Kjrlly Baker the Proba
ble Pitcher.
To-day at Recreation Park the New TorKs
will appear for tbe first tltno this season. Mr.
Day has a greataggregation of talent with htm.
Pitcher Rnsie is a host in himself, ana al
though the Cincinnati? knocked him ontof the
box Saturday that won't often happen this
season. While tbe local men will not break
his heart, they are just as liable to thump him
pretty hard as not.
Tolay the team will put forth the great
and only "Umillng Mickey" Welch, and the
Pittsburgs w ill have Kirtly Baker in the box.
Tiie chances for first-class sport are very prom
ising, liurd, Hecker. Gumbert and Bowman
will probably pitch in their turn this week.
Another Pnraofor fenlllvan.
The following was sent to the J'oltee Gaz'tle
office, dated Niobrara, Neb., and signed citi
zen's committee:
"Hie citizen of this place will raise a purse
of 110,000 and poj-ibly a larger sum, for John
L. Sullivan and, Peter Jackson to battle for.
"We suggest that the fight shall be fought on
tbe land lylnr sonth of the 13d parallel, and be
tween the Missouri river and the Niobrara
river, near this place. This land is not under
the control of either Nebraska or Dakota: in
fact it is no man's land, so far as government is
concerned, and the mill conld be had here
without tbe least fear of any tronble as to
prosecutions. This place can be reached by
el.tier tbe Northwestern or Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroads."
V-
nye"'LtKue Games Saturday
A. lIHihn
Plttlhurjr 1 0 0 0 0 0 10
rwork S 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
O-S
m-4
pitchers, Morris ana uui;.
AtBuffale- . .
Buffalo 1 0 Z
Ukl1.fl.lnhl, O 1 O
t n n 1 n A .
0 0 2 3 0 S
Pitchers. Keefe and Bufflnton
At Cleveland- .
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 10
Brooklyn ..0 (0! 0
Pitchers. G ruber and Van llaltren.
AtCbleaaro- ..
CfclciiTO 4 0 10 0 0 0
Boston.. 1 0 10 0 2 1
Pitchers, Baldwin and Kadbonrne.
0-1
-10
0-5
1 B
Kntlonnl Lenajne Gomes Satordnv.
ruuuure". 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0-1
Boston............. 0,0 , 1 0 0 0 8 --8
metiers, Humbert and .Nichols.
At Cleveland ...
Clevel.nd 2 ?iS22S2Jf
Philadelphia .....0 10 0 0 0 12-
Pitchers. Lincoln and uleason.
Aiciucaeo
cnicsgo -0 0 2 1
Brooklyn -2 0 1 1
Pitchers. Lubyand Carrnthers.
Atcinclnnatl-
0 0 1-4
2 1 0-8
10 3 0 -ll
.tiewYork 0 02000000
rncners. names, nunc w !""
Crimea Scheduled for To-Day.
nation ax. League New York at Recrea
tion Park, Allegheny, Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
Boston at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Chicago.
Platers' League Boston at Exposition
Park, Allegheny. Now York at Cleveland,
Brooklyn at Buffalo, Philadelphia at Chicago.
Amerlenn RlnVnien Abrend.
Hakoyxb. June 29. In the shooting In honor
.of the American riflemen the following New
Yorkers were successful: At tbe field target,
Germany," Zlmraertn'nn, won second prize.
A5tha i-fl tinmt ZTannvr" WnlthM tnolr
lt rt'jii9 aad'ZtmmBmaan second. At tnoj
,.& 4, 1 1 &&,, i
i- tfvmri nr.es? i tif-rrmiiHiirmTrrt nm , r ..
hunting target Stein took first prize. Ziramer
rnann and Stein won stars, and Krans, Basse,
Walther, Zlmtncrmann, Simon, Sieburg, Stein
and Schroeder won cups.
riGHTEBS IK COURT.
Tbe New York Puallists Giro Ball for
Their Appearance.
rSFKCIAX. TXLZCBAX TO THX DISrATCO.1
New York, June 29. There was a crowd at
Essex Market Police Court" to-day to catch a
glimpse ot the prize fighters Inspector "Will
iams had in charge. In his affidavit the In
spector says he read in a newspaper that Dom
inick McCaffrey, Jack McAuliffe, Thomas
Kelly, Benny Mnrphy, Billy Oliver. Annia
Dreste, Jimmy Wakeley, Scotty Cox, Jack
Quinn and Prof. Nixey bad aided, instigated or
participated in a prize fight on Thursday night.
He had arrested the first six and they were
arraigned before Justice Patterson. Mnrphy
was the only one of the lot who seemed to be
disturbed. He looked as if be wonld mnch
rather be back in old England or anywhere nut
where he was. Kelly was more defiant, as be
came the vanquisher of England's "champion
bantam weight."
Oliver, the boat builder and capitalist, seemed
to take his part in the affair rather seriously,
but McCaffrey and McAuliffe bore the ready
smiles of old timers, and were not to be dis
turbed bv such proceedings. These things are
the natural incidents attendant upon a fistic
career. Both were gorgeously dressed. 11c
Auliffe's get-up would have done credit to
Berry Wall, but tbe glory of his wonderful
trousers was offset by the rather faded appear
ance of his little pink boutonniere. He said
he was a broker (that means a bookmaker),
while McCaffrey said he was "in the show
business" at present. Justice Patterson had
them all lined up before him and each one
pointed ont. "Which Is the 'knocked out' and
which is the 'knocker outr " he asked, and
Murphvand Kelly were again pointed out
Luke Ridley appeared for McAuliffe. and Lon
Allen, of Howe & Hummel, lor the others.
Justice Patterson fixel the bail at $500 apiece,
and it was at once furnished. The examina
tion was set down for Wednesday, July 9, at
2.30 o'clock, at the Tombs.
ETODAY BASEBALL.
Manager Ramie, of the Baltimore Clnb,
Arrested Twice Yesterday.
rSTICTAI. TM.KOHAM TO THX DISFATCH.l
Baltimore, June 29. To please the Sabbath
Association, which has been fighting Sunday
ball ever since Manager Bamie inaugurated
the games at Acton's Park across tbe river, tbe
Sheriff to-day again art ested Mr. Bamie and
Player Tate,"but so quietly that neither the
spectators nor the rest of the players knew
anything of tbe fact. Immediately after the
game started Bamie was given a wink. The
Baltimores were at the bat at the time, and
wben tbe manager walked over to tbe bench
and asked Tate to step outside with him, it was
thought he wanted to talk to him privately.
Justice Green was waiting for the couple un
der tbe grand stand and there the hearing took
place.
The justice settled matters very quickly by
releasing Bamie nnder ball for court on the
charge of employing men to work on Sunday,
wnile Tate was bonded in the sum of S200 for
violating tbe law by working on Sunday. Then
the two men went hack to tbe grounds and the
'Squire looked on from tbe press box. In the
third inning the same proceeding was gone
through with precisely a similar ending. After
this they were not again molested. The Sun
day games will go on as heretofore. Tbe Anne
Arundel court will not be in session until Oc
tober, and until tben Bamie will he arrested
with periodical regularity.
ASSOCIATION -GAMER.
At St Louis
St Louis 0 0 0 13 4 3 0 2-13
Kochester 0 000031087
sen si abt Batteries, Wltrock and Munyan;
Callibin, BlauveltandMcEeogh.;HlU-St. Louis,
1; Kochester. I3.Errors-8t Louis, 3; Kochester, &
At Louisville
Louisville 1 2221001 9
Brooklyn 0 00003000 3
bDMMAsr Hits. Louisville, 7: Brooklyn. 4.
Errors, Louisville, 4; Brooklyn. 3. Batteries,
Meakln, Ehret and Becker: McUullongh and Toy.
TBI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Canton
Canton 0 110 0 0 0 1 08
bprlnefield 2 000005! '-8
fcDMMARY lilts. Canton, 5: SprinrSeld. 4.
Batteries, UandiboeandYalk; O'Brien and Hal
ler. fj
Pporclnv Notes.
W. Va. A foul tip immediately off the hat Is
not out
Virtue and Wheelock will not Join the St. Louis
team until tbe early part or July.
AM)T SOMMIBS hu been released by the .New
York club, and will Join tbe Kvansvllle team.
THE "Black Pearl" and Frank Lewis fought
an lS-round draw at St. Paul last Friday night
PAT CALLAHAN, who pitched Tor the Erie drum
mers last season, has Bisjned with "Our Boys.'
The E. O. Hcnnlg would like to hear from the
Ktna btars for July 4. Address . O. HennlF. 280
Filth avenue.
Buck Ewixo savs that the American Associa
tion will amalgamate with tbe Players' LeagueV
next reason.
The Beliefs would like to hear from the St
rani's or St Paul Cadets. Address T. McTighe,
50: Ann street
ItHiNES' arm and shoulder are black and blue
from the severe work be has had to do In order to
keep base hits down. f
CIvctTltATI's first stroke of hard luck is In the
disablement of I'ltcner Foreman, who recently
smashed a finger In practice.
Tni "Our Boys" will play two games at Taren
tnm on Wednesday. Their batteries will be Cal
lahan and Keltz, pitchers, and McSteene, catcher.
The A. H. Leslies defeated the Millvales Satur
day on the grounds or the latter 0 to 9. Batteries,
Helliman. McKelvy and Baulon; Hansen, Cricks
and Llxom
Walter Hewitt says that the National League
paid him 87,000 and returned his 11.000 contribu
tion to the guarantee fund to retire from the or
ganization. Tnz Ban Goulds, of McKeesport beat the Klv
erton Stars baturday H to 11. The former would
lite to hear from 19-years-old amateur teams.
Address Dan Gould ball team, McKeesport.
It is generally supposed that Captain Comlskey
is of Irish parentage. He is not Bis grandfather
was a Russian Nihilist and changed his name
several times for political purposes When tbo
Captain grew up he had such patronymics as
Comqffskl, Comqulckske and Comhomcskl to
choose from. lie chose his original Kusslan
Xante, Coinwletkski. and softened It down to its
present euphonious torm.RetwMfi Sunday
iteratd.
First crank What ball game are you going to
attend? becond Crank I was up to seeClarkson
Pitch for the Bostons at Itecreatlon Park last
ireek, and am going to see him again this week at
Exposition Park. Where are you going? K. C
Well. I saw Counsellor O'Kourke. of the New
Yorks, make four bits out of four times at bat at
Exposition Park Saturday, and 1 want to see him
do Ft again, so I'll go to Kecreation Park. This
Is only a sample or the trouble two hall leagues
are causing, ne'll have tbe New Yorks and
Bostons again this week, but it's an entirely
different crowd of people.
TEE HEW BRITISH CABINET.
A Forecast of Its Probable Make-Dp bra
London Paper.
London, June 29. The Chronicle ssyg
that tbe recasting of the Ministry is not a
distant event. It thinks that the rais
ing to the peerage of Mr. "W. H. Smith,
Government leader in tbe House, is not un
likely. It says that Sir John Qorst will probably
replace Mr. Balfour as Chief Secretary Tor
Ireland, that Lord Hartington is likely to
become Prime Minister, that Lord Salisbury
will be Secretary for Foreign Affairs, that
Sir Henry James will be Home Secretary,
and that perhaps Lord Bandolph Churchill
will receive a portfolio.
THE MAT!) OF ORLEANS.
A Statne In Ilonor of Joan of Are Unveiled
nt Nnocy.
Paris, June 29. Ministers Develleiand
Barbey unveiled a statne of Joan of Are
at Nancy to-day. The ceremonies
were or an impressive char
acter.. The town was handsomely
decorated in honor of the occasion. After
the uuveiling numerous banquets were
given in different parts of the town.
Among those present were 30 descendants
of the brothers of Joan of Arc.
AN AGREEMENT REPUDIATED.
Charges of a Change of Blind by Ihe Dutch
Plenipotentiary.
London, June 30. The Timet corre
spondent at Brussels says that at the last
moment the Dutch Plenipotentiary repudi
ated his previous adhesion to the clause of
the" Anti-Slavery Convention relating to im
port duties in the Congo State, and tbe
whole matter is again in donbt.
DIEIj.
FITZS1MMOKS On Monday, June 80, 1890.
at 2:05 A. K., at residence, Fifth and Bingham
streets. Mrs. E. J. Fitzsim M0NS, wife of John
Fiusimmohs, in the 69tu year ol her age.
Notice ol funeral Hereafter,
. s i-fZ jtc a..S v-iAjasv-Aajr. v.s M-"?w . .. 3 A. " ?JIT&kj3k&&t:L'.ultll- JK
, ,,. - - - -" Til i nil)!! TliT - -TiTgrM-nrnTfHTIfcili in frlM WMilMr' Ti -.gi-MI .TriiMirtr Tl ii - A'
THE LATEST SCHEME
To Get Rid of Obnoxious Democrats
in"the Pension Office.
RADII'S ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY
Which Will Soon Result in Quite a Number
of Vacancies.
STENTS OP THE WEEK IN COHGBESS
SPECIAL TSXXOBAK TO TBI DISFATCn.1
Washington, June 29. The Pension
Commissioner has found a way to rid his
office of Democrats. The method is no less
effective and ingenious because of its acci
dental disclosure. About a week since
Commissioner Baum called upon the chiefs
of tbe different adjuicating divisions of his
office for tests of clerks available for
duty in the field as special examiners. The
ostensible purpose for this force, winch was
this year to number 200, is to clear up the
cases left nnsettied, representing about
12,000 -pension claimants. The lists
were forthcoming and all 'this week the
commissioner has designated the examiners
in batches of 40. It was remarked by a
close observer that the selections were not in
all instances notable for ability and recti
tude, and it is charged that some of the
appointments were from among clerks who
had already demonstrated their flagrant in
efficiency and unreliability in the same
work they were again assigned to.
On Thursday Mr. Raum sent for the
papers of tbe clerks he was sending out,
and he discovered that a third of the selec
tion were Democrats. He called a halt in
this procedure until its usefulness was sug
gested. Since then a good many more Dem
ocrats have found places on the list., The
intention is alter these clerks get into the
field to transfer them from the permanent
rolls as clerks to the special examiner roll.
This renders all so appointed, limited to
ISO in number, liable to discharge at the
end of the fiscal year.
The special examiners may be dismisse'd
dnring the year for cause, imaginary or real,
and the fact that the examiner is in some re
mote locality makes a pernicious use of this
privilege very likely. They are notified of a
summary dismissal with the permission to
travel from the place of receipt of discharge
to their homes. This course evidently
recommended itself to Mr. Baum as the
best method of removing Democrats, and
according to a campaign he has laid
out with his official intimates, re
movals will be made on this line.
The accident insurance agents, who have
been spending the day in the Pension. Office
soliciting business Irom the new examiners,
do
not insure against political disaster.
iSties3
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
IDAHO STATEHOOD BILL TO BE PASSED
BY THE SENATE. '
The Tariff" Bill Will bo Called Up, bat Not
Debated Appropriation Mentares to
Consume Much oT tbe Time A Patriotic
Adjsnrnmenl.
"Washington-, June 29. Mr. Morrill
said yesterday that be will call up the tariff
bill in the Senate to-morrow, but the proba
bilities are that the debate on that measure
will not begin before Monday of next week,
as the Senate will be occupied with
appropriation bills during the greater
part of this week. The District
of Columbia and tbe Legislative, Execu
tive and Judicial bills are before it for ac
tion on conference reports, and the Com
mittee on Appropriations expects to report
the sundry civil and Indian bills
before Thursday. Of general busi
ness tbe bill for the admission of
Idaho has first place on the calendar, and
will be taken up at the earliest opportunity.
As in the case of the Wyoming bill, Repub
licans will not discuss it at length, sub
mitting it upon the report of the Committee
on Territories. After it is disposed
of, tbe river and harbor bill
will be taken up, the present programme
contemplating its consideration belore en
tering upon the tariff debate. As Friday
will be the Fourth of July an adjournment
of the Senate from Thursday until Mondav
is probable, although this has not been defi
nitely decided upon.
It is the confident expectation of the.
members of tbe House that there will be
only four days' session this week.
The Honse has its work well in
hand, and as tbe probability that
this session of Congress will be
unusually protracted has now become prac
tically a certainty, there is a strong desire
on the part of the members to take advan
tage of the Fourth of July com
ing on r Friday to secure a yaca
tion of "a lew days during tbe
heated term. Tbe Speaker himself favors
adjonrnment over until Monday. The
House, therefore, favors adjournment over
till Monday. The House, hence, has no
legislative day only during $ the com
ing week at its disposal, the first
three days under the rule being
set apart for the further consideration Of the
Federal election bill. The Bules Committee
has considered what it shall do with this
one day Thursday, but has not yet
definitely decided what measure
shall get a benefit of it. The
strongest probability is that the
Committee will report a rule setting apart
the day for the disposal of the Torrey bank
ruptcy bill, but there are other measures
being pressed for early action and the
friends of some one or more of them may
indnce the committee to deter the considera
tion of the Torrey bill and give the day to
them.
CONNECTICUT FAEMEES 0BGAHIZE.
Lencacs Formed for Political Purposes
Throughout the Stnte.
Hartfobd, June 29. The organiza.ion
of Farmers' Leagues throughout the State
has been started with considerable de
termination by the country leaders, and it
is expected that the numerical force will
command the recognition of both polit
ical parties before the State Con
tions are held two months from now. Tho
small attendance of farmers at the birth of
the State Labor Congress here this week
was accounted for by tbe fact that the hav
ing season has begun, and that the
"leaguers" could not get away from their
work.
The presence of Fast Master J. H. Hale,
of the State Grange, in the congress was ac
cepted by the Knlcbts of Labor and the
trades uuion men as an expression of sym
pathy aud co-operation with tbe movement.
But Mr. Hale hus been a breezy sort of
leader iu the past, and old alliunces will be
apt to abreviate his influence.
The peril irom the spread of the league
membership Is not halt so great to Republi
can as it is to tbe Democratic party. The
Slate Labor Congress, with the support of
the farmers, will have a status similar to
that of the Prohibitionists, and the two or
ganizations together will inevitably throw
tbe election of the Governor into the Legis
lature. It is for this reason that the Demo
cratic managers are uot giving it their sup
port. it
IN A POETS H0N0B.
An Oration Over tbo Ashe ot lbs Great
Polish Bard.
PAEIS, Jnne 29. M. Benan to-day deliv
ered an oration as a part of the ceremony of
removing the ashes of the Polish poet
Mickewiez from Montmorency to Cracow.
Prince Czartoryskl and o'ther eminent Poles
were present.
The Austrian" Government has ordered
that copies of the speeches, which it is
proposed to have made at the re-interment,
be submitted to the Government three days
proTious to mat ceremony.- -
-T fX - v i. . ' . . . . MUT. ' Vf JS
A, TERRIFIC TORNADO
WRECKS A CHURCH AND KILLS
MAIMS MANY PERSONS.
AND
Ten People Itcraovcd From the Debris,
Two of Them Fatallr Injured 1,1st of
Ihe Seriously Hnrl An Almost SlarveU
ons Escape
Gallatin, Tenn., June 29. A terrible
tornado passed over the northern part of
Gallatin this evening at 6:30 o'clock, lasting
about five minutes. It could be heard some
distance, and the storm king came with ter
rific force, uprooting trees, lifting
roofs and tearing awnings and signs from
their fastenings. -A church, the African
Methodist, was blown to pieces and the roof
caved in on the congregation. Their
screams and cries could be beard a great dis
tance. Ten were taken from the debris, and
two were so horribly crushed by the roof
and falling timbers that they are dying.
Granville Brown, the minister, was badly
crushed in his pulpit.
Among the wounded and crippled are:
Annie Martin and Mrs. Mary Hoffmann,
both are dying; Gilbert Woodford and child,
Mary Horton, Mary Lowrey, a child of
Nannie Sawyer, Granville -Beech, G.
Brown and others.
All the doctors of the town were soon
upon the scene and administered to the
dying and wounded. The church was
filled, and how any escaped is a miracle.
Gallatin's public school was damaged by
part of the front blowing in, but the loss is
not serious. Fencing and frees were swept
away by the storm, and in many private
residences carpets were blown from the
floors and furniture smashed into kindling
wood. No other loss of life is reported up
to 9 o'clock. The tornado took a south
westerly course and very heavy rain fell
during the time.
THE CH0LEBA EXCITEMENT.
Paris Seemed to be In the Path of a Danger
ons DIsense.
London, June 29. The cholera is in
Europe. Thus far it is not exciting much
alarm, for the reason that it is not brought
At first hand from the Orient, but is, instead,
a local recrudescence, due to digging np a
lot of earth which in recent years became
saturated with cholera germs. This sort of
warmed-over cholera is deadly enough.
Nearly SO per cent of the people seized with
it in various villages of Valencia seem to
have died, but it spends itself in destroying
what is in reach, and does not spread with
the virulence and swift impetus of the
Asiatic contagion. The latest reports de
clare that it is disappearing in the Spanish
province where it burst forth ten days ago,
and has not invaded the neighboring dis
tricts, but there are numerous uneasy ru
mors of the existence of the genuine pest at
different points in the south of France, and
though these are strenuously denied, it is
evident, from the sudden activity of the
au aiiura imi ja uuusuti iiouhiuu
A medical friend in Marseilles, writing
from that place in the beginning of the
week, mentions without confirmingt the
rumors that cases have appeared there, but
he savs the sanitary condition both of
Marseilles and Toulon is as hopelessly; bad
as it was six years ago. Many resolutions
as to reform were taken then, but nothing
was done. The most dangerous place iu
Europe from the point of view of cholera,
is Paris, which last year's vast swarm 'of
visitors left in an unspeakably vile con
dition and which has neither the water
supply nor the mechanical appliances with
which" to make itself clean.
DEFAULTER LANCASTER CAUGHT.
On Bis Way Homo In Charge ofa Plnkerton
Detective. .
Dentee, June 29. A. Ellwood Lan
caster, the defaulting Philadelphia real
estate agent, left to-night for tbe
scene of his exploits, in the custody
of an officer. J.t appears that
after he left Philadelphia, he went West,
visiting a number of mining camps and
finally locating at Nam pa, Idaho, where he
represented himself as a real estate dealer
and the agent of an Eastern syndicate.
For fear of discovery he went under the
alias of John Smith and for several mouths
prospered, when one day Superintendent
McParland, the Denver agent of Pinker
ton's, sent one of his men up into Idaho
at tbe instance of Captain Linden,
of Philadelphia. The detective eas
ily located his man and notified
his superior officer that there wonld be no
trouble about securing the necessary requi
sition papers. At first the fugitive denied
all knowledge of the crime for which he
was accused and later confessed. The de
tective arrived in Denver last night with
Lincaster and departed to-night for Phila
delphia. STRANGLED IN A SINGULAR WAT.
The Peculiar Accident Which Befel an
Intnnt In Ills Concb.
Philadelphia, June 29. Willie Corn
meier. 15 months old, of 4721 Carry street,
Bridesburg, was strangled to death yester
day afternoon in a singular manner. The
child was lying in bis carriage near
his home while the mother attended
to her household duties. About an
hour after she had left the little fellow the
mother walked to the coach and was horri
fied to see tbe infant hanging by bis head
on the outside of the wagon.
She ran to him, only to find his face dis
colored and his eyes and tongue protruding.
A physician was summoned and he said the
child "was dead.
THE WAT OUT WEST.
They Select Clly Offlccrs Beforp the
Site
IIss Boen Agreed Upon.
Harper's liaz&r.
"Mr. Eaton," said the real estate ma in
the West, "permit me to introduce to' you
the Mayor and Captain of Police of our new
city of Parkersville."
"Happy to meet you," replied the New
York capitalist. "Is Parkersville in this
vicinity?"
"Well," the blushing Mayor rejoined, "we
ain't Bowhere certain. Perhaps you might
like to come out with us to-morrow when we
pick out the site.
THE CHOLERA IS SPREADING.
More Vlllnges of ftpnln Attacked by the
Terrible Epidemic.
London, June 29. A dispatch from
Madrid 'to the Daily Newi says tlint the
cholera is increasing at Gandia, Enero,
Sueca and other vlllnges. Tbe Prefect of
Valencia is going to Gandia to assist the
doctors of that town.
THE DERVISHES DEFEATED,
A Tlionsnnd Overcome ind One Hundred
nnd riftr Killed.
London, June 30. A dispatch from
Massowah says the allies of the Italians
have defeated at Keren a force of 1,000 der
vishes, killing ISO ai them.
Coqldn't Blow Ont tbo Gam.
Lesry Courier.
Tom Battle wall in town Sunday. Tom
recently spent a night at the home of an
Alabama farmer, whose source ol illumina
tion was circumscribed to lightning bugs in
beer bottles. When Tom got ready to re
tire he was showu to his room and given a
bottle in which were a pair of these bugs,
and while he disrobed with one hand shook
the bottle with the other, which kept the
bugs stirred .up, and gave bim plenty of
light to go to bed by.
She Believed Her.
New York Sun.
FirstXandlady You say you ore making
money keeping boarders? Why, there isn't
anything iu mine.' i ' -
, Second Landlady-Whey do look empty,"
'. v-mm.z&jL!
wMetfatimg&mm&
CAMPBELL A' KICKER.
The Ohio Governor Denounces
Federal Election Bill.
the
IT WILL CADSE A TIDAL WAVE,
Which -'Will Insure the Democrats
Majority in the Next Douse.
100
SOME DECIDED OPINIONS EXPRESSED
SPECIAL IIL1GBAM TO THE DISrATCH.l
Columbus, June 29. Governor Camp
bell returned from tbe East to-day, and iu
the course of an interview stated he was in
Washington Thursday when the discussion
opened on the Lodge bill to regulate the
election of Representatives in Congress, and
which he denominated a bill t,o take away
from the people, especially of the South, the
right to elect their representatives in Con
gress and turn it over to the judges, clerks
and marshals of the United States courts,
who are appointed by a Republican Presi
dent, to the end that they may have com
plete control oi all the elections at which
members of Congress are voted for.
He heard a portion of Lodge's and Hemp
hill't, speeches, end says the people of the
North particularly ought to give an em
phatic expression on the attempt to destroy
self-government in the South, and ulti
mately in the whole country. If tbe bill is
let alone and the question made a party
issue, he states the next House will not con
tain iess than '
A hundred democratic majority.
In his opinion few districts in the country
would be able to elect a Republican on this
issue. The Jndges of the Federal Courts
are not elected bv the people, not responsi
ble to them, and the object is to take the
elections from the control ol the popular
vote. As to the machinery provided bv the
bill, the Governor says: "As regards the
precincts the bill says two officials
shall be appointed from two separate
political parties, but the people of
Ohio who have seen some of the so-called
Democrats who were put upon boards by
the late Republican Governor of Ohio,
know what a farce it is to pretend such
boards are non-partisan, appointed by a
power not responsible to the people. Under
the bill no one can vote at an election un
less these gentlemen, sent from 100 miles
off, see proper to put his name on the poll
list. There is no remedy. The returns go to
the Clerk of the United States Court, which
is the third means they propose for taking
the election out of the hands of the people
and placing it in the hands of the President.
attacking the officials.
"The officials of the United States Courts
in some of the Southern States have been of
the most corrupt and lawless character.
The Clerk of the Honse will accept the cer
tificate of the Clerk of the United States
Courts in .preference to that which may
come from the proper Stnte officials that
some one else has been elected. The whole
machinery under the bill will be so com
plete that prosecutions for violations will
not be of consequence, as it provides that
even the juries shall be selected by the
United States Courts in case of prosecution.
"This provision of the bill is not generally
known by the people. The prime and only
object of the bill is to select Republican
Representatives from the South and per
petuate party usurpation by disfranchise
ment, and violating every principle of home
rule. I don't know how it would work in
the South, but nnattempt to control the
election of Congressmen in the Korth by a
force of deputy marshals, armed with bull
dog revolvers, composed of such men as
were made deputy marshals at Cincinnati
in 1886, would result in bloodshed at every
polling place in the Korth.
OHIO WILL NOT SUBMIT.
"No respectable citizen of Ohio wonld
submit to it. I wish to serve notice upon
the Republican majority n the House that
the people will never submit to it We went
to the countrv on the home rule issue iu
Ohio last fall, and won in the country as
well as the cities. The people believe in
principle, and any attempt to interfere with
the South in this matter will be resented by
the North.
"No set of men will feel more outraged
when the extent of this monstrous measure
is known to tbe people than the soldiers of
the North, who are ready to rally for the
rights of their local government. There is
no Republican party in the South. The
experiences after the war ended the party in
that section of the country. The decay of
the party was not occasioned y frauds at
the ballot box or the suppression of the
negro vote."
ALLEGED HYPOCRISY.
The Governor devotes considerable space
to a review of the speech oi Mr. Lodge, and
refers to the alleged hypocrisy of some
people in supporting the bill, and especially
iu Pennsylvania, whose representatives pro
pose to vote for it, while in that State, he
says, there is more fraud and intimidation,
under the leadership of Senator Quay, than
in all the combined States of the South.
The Governor states he does not charge the
whole Republican party with this measure.
It is only the political tricksters in charge
of the House of Representatives who are
willing to create irresponsible returning
boards, degrade courts of justice, usurp the
rights of States and thus control elections
for a certain result.
A RELIC OF WATERLOO.
The Hall In Which the Famous Ball Took
Flnco to be Sold1 nt Auction.
New York, Jvne 29. A special from
Brussels says: The seventy-fifth anniversary
of the battle of Waterloo is presently
to be celebrated in a decidedly novel way
and one not a little to be regretted.
It may also be said to be discreditable to the
successors of the victors in that battle.
What would you say in America if Mount
Vernon or the old South church were to
code under tho auctioneer's hammer?
Well, the relic of Waterloo that is on
almost the very anniversary of the battle
is to be sold to the highest bidder,
and thereafter, in all probability, will soon
be demolished altogether. It is not
altogether as snered a place as those in
America, yet it is 'one of the most interest
ing and important memorials now surviving
fliat world's eirthquake. It has moreover
been immortalized by one of the greatest of
English poets, and by one the greatest of
English novelists. That it should at this
date be menaced with destrnctiou seems cer
tainly pitiable, and one wonders why a lit
tle ot England's surplus wealth cahnot be
used to seenre and preserve it as a historical
memorial of the greatest conflict of the cen
tury. This structure, which is now advertised'
for sale at auction, is none other than
the building in Rue he La Blanchcsserie,
in which the Duke and Duchess
of Richmond gave their fomous
ball on the very eve of the battle
of Waterloo, a brilliant gathering
graphically described by Byron in "Childe
Harold," and by Thackeray in "Vanity
Fair," and it is especially memorable as
one of the historic features of Waterloo
actually founded on fact. The floor ot the ball
room is now very uneven. The bare walls are
whitewashed. Some of the windows are
boarded np. Down the center runs six
huge oaken columns, chipped and scarred
hy relic hunters. The room adjoining in
which Thackeray pictured George Osborne
and Becky Sharp Crowley setting out
dances, is now occupied by a huge' unused
boiler.
THE PRESS DOESN'T t.tttr IT.
Prince Ferdinand's Absence the Cause
of
Unfnvorabln Krmsrhs.
LONDON, June 30. Prince Ferdinand
signed tbe death warrant of Major Pariitza
on board a,vesseljwb.ileten roule for, Vienna.
Tiiere navenoeeujjsevereicomraenurin the
41 r ii.?V! J-z . ...- -
jDUTODcau yimvu uu uiiBUCE,,w'wV-i
T,ggii2
1se-' -' - .
OVER SIXTEEN MILLIONS.
Pittsburg's Clearing- Honse Transactions
Dnring- tbe Post Week.
Boston, June 29. The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the Clear
ing Houses of the cities named, shows the
gross exchanges for the week ending June
29, 1890, with rate per cent of increase or
decrease over corresponding period last year:
Inc. Dee.
9.4
0.5 ....
37.7 ....
7.S
12.9
39.1
.... 24 0
.... H.2
15.7 ....
6.2 ....
20.2
24.9 .. .
25.9 ....
142.1
17.2 ....
70.0
23.J ....
22.8
6 8
16.3
32.5 ....
3I.8
49.5 ....
1.3
58.1 ....
10.1 ....
19.1 ....
126.7 ....
6.7
106.2 ...
7.9
7.2 ....
7.2 ....
10 8
15.1
New York S673.189.05S
Boston 96.637.410
Chleajro 84,270,000
Philadelphia 72.106,687
Et. Louis 20,157,183
Plttsbure 16,012.943
Han Francisco I2,4a
Baltimore 12,260,918
Cincinnati 11.739,630
Kansas CUT. 8,775,170
New Orleans. 6,337,000
Louisville 7, 281, W0
Minneapolis 4,003,624
Buffalo 6.a.028
Milwaukee s, 785, COO
Denver 5,355,262
Omana .. s,2o,048
Detroit 6,640,340
Froviaence 4,038,300
St. Tanl 4.294.531
Cleveland 5.223,177
Columbus...-. 2,976,700
Dallas 1,961.259
Kichmond 2,243,348
Washington 1,520,172
Memphis.. . .-. 1,647,140
llarttord 1.854,060
Duluth 2.471.920
Indlananolis 1,804.787
Fort Worth 1,936,297
St. Joseph 1.400,678
New Haven 1,071,244
1'eorla 1.408.227
Springfield 1,186.600
Portland, Me , 1,086,698
Worcester 1,030.063
Montreal, Canada 9,707.778
Portland, Ore 1,770.785
Salt Late City 1,814,317
Kochester 1.362.118
Nashville 2,014.639
Toledo 1.658.8CI
Seattle .-. 1.117.833
Totals (1,114,667,561
Outside .New YorK 441,718,533
1.2
2.5
10.0
'Not included in totals: no Clearing Souse at
this time last year. t
A 8100,000 Factory Fire.
Rahway, N. J., June 29. Fire to-night
In the wall paper factoryof Jardine & Co.
caused a loss of $100,000. partly covered by
insurance. '1
ALONG THE WHARVES.
Tbo Hirer Falling and Excursion Boats Do
n I3Ig Business.
An unusually large number of excursionists
left on the boats yesterday afternoon to get
away from the unbearable heat of tbe city for
a trip down tbe river to Inhale the exhilarat
ing breezes, while tbe people in the city were
kept bnsy with fans manufacturing coolness
for themselves. '
The river registered two feet and three quar
ters at the Market street cause last night
about 9 o'clock, and was falline slowly. At the
dam the mark showed four feet and a half, a
fall of one foot since Saturday night. At the
dam they think the wickets will be raised to
day, if the water does not rise, to make navi
gation possible.
River Telegrams.
rSPZCIAI. TELEOHAM8 TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Warren Klver 5-10 of one foot and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Bbownsvtlijs River 4 feet 7 Inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 85 at 6 P. M.
JUonoANTOWN Mirer i feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 80 at 4 V. M.
Louisville Hirer falling: 8 feet 7 inches:
canal, 3 Incheson the falls-nd 16,3 feet at foot of
locks. Business good Weather clear and hot.
Wheklimi Hirer 5 feet Inches and falline.
Departed -acotia, Cincinnati, 4 a. M.: Hen Hur,
6.,. m.; Lizzie Bay, 6 a. It., and Keystone State,
10 A.M. for Pittsburg: Ehirler. Cincinnati, & A.
jr.: Courier, Parkersbnrg-, noon. Clear 'and
warm.
Cincinnati Hirer 17 feet 9 Inches and falling-.
Cloudy. Departed C. W. Batehellor, Pittsburg.
VACCINATION FROM GOATS.
A New Scarce of Supplj-Recommended by a
French rhyslclnn.
from the New York Herald.
The law making vaccination obligatory is
becoming more and more urcent, and we must
make provision for tbe day when it will be pro
mulgated, and when, in consequence, animal
vaccine will everywhere take the place of vac
cination from arm to arm. On this account no
source from which vaccine can he derived
sbonld be neglected, provided it offers com
plete seenrity, and we should be thankfnl to
M. Hervieux for having read before the Acad
emic de Medicine de Paris an important paper
on coat vaccine.
This vaccine, however modest may be the
part that it will tako in future vaccinating,
cannot fail to play an important role In the
propbvlaxis and extinction of the smallpox
curse 'on account of the complete safety that
can be relied on its nse.
From tho facts and reflections that are con
tained in M. Hervienx's paper we can make
the following deductions:
First If a goat is inoculated with vaccine
coming from tbe calf, or with human vaccine,
the effect of this inoculation is just the same as
that of calf vaccine.
Second Vaccination from the coat to a per
son's arm succeeds perfectly on condition that
the inoculation be made as Boon as the vaccine
is taken from the goat, and these pustnleshave
all the characters of classical vacctne.
Third The inoculation of goat vaccine that
has been kept succeeds Inst as well as calf vac
cine when it is made with the pulp, but not so
well wben it is made of lrmph.
Fourth The vaccination of a person witn
goit vaccine that has already passed throngh
the human body gives results that represent
the most fully perfected type of classical vac
cine Fifth In a word, animals of the coat species
are just as apt as those of the bovine race to of
fer a good ground, for the cultivation of vac
cine. Frank O'Bryan, solicitor of the Atlanta
district, left his home at Sans SoucI at 11 P. u..
in his canoe, which was rowed by a negro who
had been a body servant to Qeorge Washing
ton. As the day was hot. Solicitor O'Bryan re
clined upon the stern of the boat with a silk
handkerchief in his hand,, an end of which
was trailing in the water. Feeling a jerk,
O'Bryan flung the handkerchief inward, to
find that he had landed with It a three-ponnd
trout, which bad attempted to swallow the red
end of tbe handkerchief The solicitor at
once went ashore and had a fish-fry all to him
self, when he resumed his journey.
The Photographic Society of Geneva
has been testing tbe theory that tbe long cham
pionship of man and wife tends to make them
look more and more Ilkfeach other. Photo
graphs of 78 old couples, and of an equal num
ber nf adult brothers and sisters, showed that
tbe married couples were more like each other
tban the brothers and sisters of tbe same
blood.
Patriotic Mr. Purcell, of Wllliamsport,
was endeavoring to teach Ills pet eagle to sit
perched on his horse's back, and tbe pair were
to have taken a leading part In the Fourth of
July parade, but tbe horse kicked figuratively
and literally, aud Mr. Purcell will celebrate
the day in bed.
A four-in-hand race from Pressburg to
Vienna, a distance of 11 miles, took place on
June 13. Seven coaches started, with ten min
utes' Interval between each. The first prize
of 1.000 florins was won by Baron Nlcolaus
Wesselenvl. in 2 bonrs 42 minutes S3 seconds,
the roads being described as bad.
The highest price at the Crabbe sale
was 177,000 francs forMeissonier's "Guide." A
"Holy Family." by Rubens, brought 111000
francs, the total money realized being 1,680,000
francs. During tbe last two months a single
anctloneer at tho Hotel Drnot has sold pic
tures to tbe amount of over 8,000,000 francs.
In Coatesville, Ind., where two saloons
have been blown up, a farmer has set up a road
car. In which he sells Intoxicants.' He will
move wben he thinks it safer to seek a new lo
cation. THE HOUSEHOLD
f!flIilFfillM'
a23i7
91111
An odorless liquid. Powerful; cbleap, De
stroys disease germs, prevents sickness. A
ruw.cwi iu VIOIJ uvun AUVMiUaulO IU IUO
.SICK room ' ' ! BIJ8I-3B-JB
JAw-mng.il .mi, . -
Js? n
KRVwSKHSAAtfaTVri. it
wW
HE WEATHER.
Foe Westers- Pejutstl
vania ani Ohio, F.aib,
Except Showees in West
ylegiitia and south
eastebn Ohio, Slightly
Cooler, Vabiable Winds.
FITTSBTJEO, June 29, 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes tbo following:
Tim Ther.
Ther.
.. 89
.. 71
.. 80
.. 18
.. .01
3 CO A. II 74 Maximum temp.,
12.00 m 84 Minimum temp..
1:Q0P. M Meantemp ,
2:00 p. u. 87 Range
5.-O0P. M BainfaU
8:00 p. M. .80
Biver at 5:2) p. M. i 8 leet, a fall of 0.2 feet in 24
hours.
There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to dp.
"just as good as the Ivory.'
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and '
insist upon havino- it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
no3-101-srws
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY!
CHEW TIOKLEB.
It tickled his father.
It tickled bis mother,
It tickled bis aunt
AndtickleC bis brother
You ne'er got such a tickling
CHEW In your life.
For it tickled an old
Man into getting a wife;
Chew it and be happy
To the end of your life.
L. GOLDSMIT & BBO., appreciating
the fact that their great
TICKLER
PLUG TOBACCa
Has met with wonderful success, will for a
limited time give a beautiful souvenir in
the shape of a lovely plush photograph al
bum for every TWO HTJKDEED TICK
LER.TAG3 returned; or their fine pocket
book souvenir for fifty Tickler Tags re
turned. Hand in your tags for the Album
to your dealers instead of us.
LGOLDSMiT&BRO.
Jobbers In Tobacco and Cigars,
Sole Agents for the
GRKAT TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO.
705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa.
je23-invif
wVsVlVs"
vannouien suuGoa
!" BEST & COES FARTHEST."3
J Th 0 purest, most soluble the-original co-j
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Ailc for Van HotjtkH's, take no other. 61"
??7C,
PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH STREET.
! A fine, largo crayon portrait J3 GO; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, St and
12 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY.
apS-M-Mwt-sn
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS'.
STATE.LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London
derry, Liverpool and London:
FROM NEW VORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin naaiaxe 33 to SDO. according to locaUoa
si Mate-oom. Excursion SOS to 133.
steerage to and irons Enrope at Lowest Bates,
"State of California" building.
AUailN BALDtWfl CO.. General Agents,
S3 11 road war, Meir Yori.
j.j. Mccormick. Agent.
639 md 401 Smithlield St, Plttlburq. Pa.
mhlZ-SO-D
rwnnKKn i.Twr-vEiv yoric and liv.
J EUP06L. VIA QUEENHl'OWN From
Pier 40 North river: F.ist express mail service.
Bothnia, July 2. 6am
Umbria. July 5.7a) am
Bervla, July 12, 2 p m
Gallia, July 18, 6 a m
Etruria. July 19, 7 a m
Aurarria, Jaiy zo, noon
Bothnia, July 30, 2 p m
Umbrla, Aug.z, (ia
Will not prrtrctpra.
Cabln passage SCO and upward, according; to
location: intermediate. 835 and $40. Bteeraee
tickets to and from all parts o Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apnly to the
companys office, 4 Bowling Green, New YorK.
Vernon H. Brown & Co.
J. J. MCCORMICK, 039 and 40l Smithfleld
street. Pittsburg. je30-D
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via. QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship en V OP KOMEfrom New Tort. 8AT-
UKUAV, July 16, AonustSI. Sept. S). Oct. IS.
baloon, fao to Sift); second class, 130 and 133.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Hteamera every Saturday from N ew Yort to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin paisage to Glasgow or Londonderry, SO
and too. Second cla.i. S3U.
steerage passage; either service. t3.
Baloon excursion tlikets at reduced rates.
Travelers' circular letters or credit and drarts for
any amount issued at lowest current ratei.
For booksor too r.tlcKets or further Information
apply toHENDEKSON BKOIUEKS. N. Y., or J.
J. MCCOKMICK, KWsind 401 Smithfleld St.: A. D.
BCORE1C4S0M. 415Smithneld at . I'lttshurg; W.
SEMi'LK, Jr 165 federal St., Allegheny.
Je3-ol-MWT
TTH1TK STAK Ll &-
FOB qUEErisTOYv-N AND LIVERPOOL.
Royal aud United State Matt Steamers.
Teutonic. June 25,11 a raiTeutonlcJolr :19.30am
Britannic, July 2, 4 Din
Britannic. Jnlr 30. 4pm
-juajcsticiimTy, illduam
Germanic. Jnlv minrn
ilalestlc, Aug. 8. 10 am
Germanic, Aug. 13,4pm
From White Star dock,
root ot w e "'
.w......... ... .i ..... saiaoii rates.
100 and upward. Second cabin. 10 and upward,
according to steamer and location of oertn. ex
cursion tickets on lavorable terms. Steerage, tn.
principal hanks throughout Ureal Britain. Ap
nlrto!ioH!tJ. MctXIkMICK. 69 and 401 Smlth-
wnite star draft payaoie on aemanu iu.u.
lyto JCHX-J. MCCOBMICK,
ield at.. Plttshnrr. or J.BB.UCE ISilAX, Ben
jsralAKat tu jfxoiaway, newYors,
Wit
CARPET!
RECORDS BROKEN.
You of course care nothing
for the WHY,, and are only
interested in the FACT that
we now offer
BEST QUALITY
MOQUETTES
Air
$1.00,
REGULAK PRICE 1.50.
BEST BODY BRUSSELS,
$100, ::
REGULAR PRICE 1.35
AND 1.40.
lower grade
, body Brussels!
85c. :;
The above extraordinary
offering consists of excellent
patterns, with Borders to
match, and made by the most
reliable makers.
O.McCIirifocMCr
FURNITURE, CARPETS,
CURTAINS, BEDDING,
33 FIFTH AVE.
J019-TTS
JUJTABLISHED 1OTU
BLACK GM
FOB TUB
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure enrs for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Chronic Catarrh of thsj
Bladder.
The Swiss Sfomach BiKsrs
are a snre cnre for Dyspepsia,
Liver Comolalnt and everr
Tbaee MARKspecies of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar
ation for cnre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles.
.Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or $6 for to.
It your drncctst does not handle these goods
write to WiL F. ZOKLLER. Sole Mf J..
ocS-71-tts Plttsbnre; Pa.
JAS. MJSTEIL & BRCX,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IROS
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
'With an Increased capacity and hjdraulia
machinery we are prepared to furalih all wort
in our line cheaper and better than by the old
method. Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val
ey Railroad. teS-lS-TTS
ELECTRIC BELT
TOK
WEAMES
lnMKNdebllltated
through disease or
otherwise. WE
GUAltANTKEtoOUKEbytld.NewIMpOVEO
for this speclrle purpose. Core oi Physical Weak
ness. Klvlnir Freely. Mild. Soothin-, Continnons
currents of Electricity throush. all weak parts.
restoring them to HEALTH and viuoKoua
bTKENOTIl. Hectric current relt Instantly, or
we forfeit 5,00O In cash. MELT Coin pleteJJ and
up. Worst cases l'ermanently Cured in three
months. Healed pamphleta free. .VS'lifSJllS"
dres 3ANDEN LLfcCTlUC CO.. 819 Broadway,
Mew York. myg-U-Trssn .
DRUNKENNESS
! TJQUOH HABIT. ,
Iff ALL THE WOKID THEMIS mOSICUU.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
ltcinbeVlven In a cop or coffee or tea. or la
art'cles it food. "without the Unowleage of the pa
tient. It necessary. It Is ansolutely harmless and
will effect t f permanent and speedy cure, whether
thinitlent is a moderate drinker or an alcohollo
the patient is a mvE KA1L3 oftTU ,0.
otilVtly and with such certainty that the patient
SndenoVs no Inconvenience, and ere he Is aware,
his complete reformation Is effected. 43 page book
w KANKUslsuthand Penn at., Plttsbnre:
& liiilUEN CO.. a Federal at.. Allegheny.
S. J .onl rd by OKO. A. KELLY 4 CO.. L. A,
UAKltla DKUU CO. mTl-o-TTS
Optical, Mathematical and Elec
trical Instruments.
Catalogues on application.
TELEPHONE NO. 1681
WM. E. STJERM, Optician.
544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBUBQ. PA..
ja2-TT3 .
HOTEL KAATERSKILL,:
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
THE MOST COSIPLETE MOUNTAIN
or call, W. F. fAIUiS, uowi jaariooruufcu,
Headway aadTlilrtj-rixUi street. WlgS
$2P2.
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