i I if h i a THE TIDE TURNING -nftsbnrg's Players' League Team Play'ng Better Ball Than for Some Time Past, KO HEART IN A LOSING COKTEST. ATCWjfe Ball Plajer Becomes 5erT0us, and "fa Apt to "Make Errors at Critical Points. SOISI CROWDS OH THE BLEACHERS. Zrea CI J Jim Galila Busted aid the Umpire's Life i v v Tery Burdensome. The local J. L. team won three games lsit'weck, and it looks as though they were on the road to better times. It is true that one of their games was won on thehard luck of the opposite team, but that doesn't figger " when compared with the great number that Hanlon'a beauties have lost tor this same .reason. Individually the boys hare been playing good ball, bnt at times an error at a critical point will cost a game Many such errors are ezonsable, and at such times many men become ner; Tons and let! the' 'easiest kind of a chance slip when if their side had been ahead in the score they would be able to handle the hottest kind ot balls and play brilliantly. THEY LOSE HEAET. The want of "heart" has pro red the ruin ot many a good ball player. It requires a great nerve lor a man to play well In a losing game, and those who can't do it greatly overshadow the few who .can. For instance, watch the work of Johnnv Ward's men in the two games they lost. The minute the score went against them they began to pile np errors. When the score was tied they took a brace, bnt after the local men had batted out a few more rnns they went to pieces again and the home team won with ease. That is one reason why a ball game often be comes monotonous in the latter part. Vary few games are won in the last inning or even in the last two or three innings. Anson's men and the Philadelphia Players' League team seem to be the best up-hill workers, and the game against them is not won until the last man is ont in the last inning. MAKE XT. INTERESTING. While the local National League team is not noted for its winning qualities, they make a game interesting, even if it is going against them. On the field they act like so many colts just turned ont. and play with vim, -make errors and try again. They go for everything ant. don't seem to be after brilliant fielding records. This is better style of work than if only probable chances are taken, even If the errors are not quite so numerous. For some time it has appeared as though Billy Kenhne, of the local Flayers' League team, was a record player, as he failed to cover a great amount of territory. Bnt in the last few games he has greatly improved, and his work has justified the claims of his friends that "something has been wrong." He is hitting the ball hard, and is a good man at bat when men are on bases. WENT BACK ON JIM. The fickleness of baseball crowds was never more aptly illustrated than last week. When Jimmy Galvin went into the box there were ex clamations of "We've cot em snre, to-dayf But after rnn after run was filed onto the score mostly the. fault of the fielders the tide tamed and there were yells ot "Fat Morris in the box!" and sundry other exclamations not calculated to encourage the old war horse. Old JeemsisaU right, but a cast-Iron man would not work as well when bis support was- of the worst sort. Bet the crowd don't stop at anything and Pittsburg is getting quite a reputation for noisy crowds. No umpire can get justice on the grounds It seems, even when the home team is winning. It is wroug to think that these men would maliciously rob Uanlon of a game. Everybody is becomlnetf iseusted with the con tinual cries of "thief," but there seems no remedy for it. Unless the umpire gives the home team the best of it the bleachers will roast him. TIiyeriTIenkne Games Saturday. At Pittsburg Pittsburg- 0 10 0 2 18 1 oll Brooklrn - 0 00X000003 Pitchers Staler, Van Haltren and Hemming. At Chicago Chicago.... 0 00212100 ( Sew York 1 000110 '-8 Fltchers-Bldwln,"Keefe and Ewlnr . At Cleveland Cleveland ,0 00000000-0 Philadelphia 1 1020000 S Pitchers O'Brien and banders. At Buffalo Buffalo .3...0 000500-20 7 Beiton 0 50000000 S Pitchers Cunningham and Kadbourne. Players' Lenaoe Kecord. W. L. Pc. TV. U re. BOtton 49 R .604 Chicago..... 45 .542 Brooklyn .. SO 19 .662'flttlbnrR. . 26 4: .481 ew-York.. 47 17 .59CleTeland... at 46 .425 I'hlla. . 43 IS .SS8Bnflalo.... 21 7 .269 National League Games Saturday. At Brooklyn Pitusnrr. 000100010-2 Brooklyn 2 0010042' Pitchera Baker and Terry. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 3-11 PMladelnhia 0 00000030 I Pitchers Mnllsne, VIckery and Gleason. At Chicago Chicago 0 010001004 Boston I 011020 0-S Pitchers CUrkson aad-htela. At Indianapolis ' Cleveland.. 0 2500010 1 t JierfYork. 0 0100000 12 Pitchers Beatln and Busle. .National League Record. Vf. L. Pel W. L. Pc. Brooklyn ....66 29 .659 Chicago.... 43 40 .618 Phila 56 3d .651 Newlork....I7 50 .Ci, Boston .......55 32 .632 Cleveland... 24 V9 .182 Cincinnati. .50 34 .535; I'lttsbarg . 18 65 .ZU ASS0CIAXI0X OATHTA AJ New York-Toledo..-. 0 1017000-9 BrooUra 0 002000002 ScwtAsr Batteries. Smith and Sage: McCnl lough and Toy. Errors. Brooklyn. 6, Toledo, 2. Hits, Brooklyn, 5; Toledo, 13. At Colnmbus Columbus..- -.0 010100103 Athletics.. 0 1200130 7 SUXXAXT Hits. Columbus, 7: Athletics, 8. Er rors; Columns, 7c Athletics, 3. llatteries. Mc Manon. Itoblnson and Kappell; Chamberlain and O'Connor. Gnmea Scheduled far Ts-Dstr. NATIOVAX. League Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Now York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. PX.ATZ88' League Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Boston at Buffalo, Philadelphia at Cleveland, Newjrork at Chicago. , - Association No games scheduled. -y l)l HIS VIEW or IT. W. 3. Barr'-a Latest Remarks en Baseks.ll , Proipeets In England. BraxEroHAX, Kko., July IS. The gradual education of theEnglish people to our Ameri can pastime still goes on, and every aay'the promoters of tbo game In England have cause to congratulate themselves on the success of their effort., and there is every reason to sup pose that next year will see eight clubs in the field competing for the English, championship instead ot four. The two successive defeats of the supposed invincible Derby clnb by the Blrmlcgbams has done a great deal of good for baseball in this district, and in the Derby dis trict also, as people are bound to get. tired of having games a foregone conclusion. It is truly wonderful the aptitude these -Englishmen show for the different departments of the game, and although Australia hVs had the ad vantage ot ono season's experience on the field, still 1 think the champion English nine for 1680 would defeat the best team in Australia in a series ot games next winter. I. for my part, would like to see sacb a series of games come oft; even at such an early date as this coming season. in Australia, as their season begins just at ours ends, and I am confident such an inter national contest would draw splendidly, and the novelty of the contest would spread a gen eral interest in the game It will be some years to come before either England or Australia can hope to compete with America in baseball, but thero Is nothing to prevent Australia and England commencing their annual competition at once. Talk about the rivalry between America and England in sports, It is nothing to the feeling which exist between the Australians and the English. The 1 itrmar. stnfio their recent aanatlo victories and awsvltg el RUria tad JkSbm 1b psgUiitio j circles, simply claim the earth. I hare met a number of Australian athletes since I came -to England, and their ecotism In regard to their native athletes Is is simply awful. It yon could believe them, John L. is not in it with either Jackson or Slavin, and they also state that there are f our men in Australia who can out row O'Connor. However, they certainly have some ground to boast on, for, taking into consideration the small population of Australia la comparison with England and America, they certainly have made a grand showing in the athletic line. The Australian cricketers in En gland are exceptions to the usual run ot their ngliah brethren, for they cm see some fun in baseball, and do think it will take hold in Aus tralia, and they are confident-- that in a few years they can produce teams in Australia strong enough to compete with American pro fessionals! bowever, that remains to be seen. W. J". B arr in Sporting Zife. CALLED THE DAME. The Police Take Hand In the Contest at A Bnffalo. Buffalo. August. The police interfered with the game between St. Louis and Rochester Association teams, which was to have been played on the Champion League grounds here to-day. Between 3,000 and 4,000 people had assembled to see the contest. The filavers had arrived. And were indulging in prel iminary practice, when the patrol wagon filled with blue coats drove up, and they were compelled to desist. Considerable uproar ensued, and several arrests were made. Ram checks were given out, and there was much dissatisfaction. Rather a Knotty Point. Syracuse, N. ., August 8. The Chief of Police notified the Stars and Louisvilles not to play at the Iron Pier to-day. Manager Fraser had his men on the field in uniform at 3.30 o'clock, but Manager Chapman, who had re fused to go to the grounds, left for Louisville at 525 o'clock. Umpire Curry also -relOsed to go to the grounds, and. a local umpire declared the game forfeited to the Stars, S to nothing. -. i.r . Sporting Notes. - - THE Brooklyns at Exposition Parkagaln to-day. Mike Kelly's Boston friends have presented him with a house and lot at South Bingham, Mass. Camfau. bt. Louis1 new first baseman, leads the American Association batsmen. lie has an average of .437. J0HNE.TUBNIB has no intention of deserting the trotting turr for the rnnners. .He has sold all his running horses. Tux Buffalo wheelmen will give a bicycle tour ney on August 28 and 29, Immediately following ine Dig mecdUK llAllgua xbud, nu.u ivuvni on August , 26 and 27. In 303 games the National Leagne has scored 3,009 rnns, and in 293 games the Players1 League has made 4, 174 runs. This is probably due to the livelier ball nsed by the Brotherhood. .Naxct UA"K6,tbe phenomenalUappy Medium Ally belonging to Hart BOswell. or Lexington. Ky., baa not been sold for 310,000 or any other price. Uer owner Intends keeping her for a brood mare. Buo Holltdit is bobbing up once again as a star batter, tor the past few days the Bug has, been cracking the ball ont with great regularity, baturday he made four fine hits out of five turns at the bat. Kino Kellt Is no longer the hero of the National game In Boston. Harry Stovey sprang at one bound into popularity, and he is nowre- (ardedasthe greatest ball tosserlnthe land by he patrons of the game In the Huh. IlAnnr Wright was a spectator at yesterday's Athletle-Columbns game. He sat in the scorers box, much to the satisfaction of the reporters. He will probably lake his place on the bench when the Phillies return home next Wednesday. PAtfa ttelpMa Record. It Is not often that a shortstop has as mnch to do in one game as Allen did yesterday. He had 14 chances, and accepted 14 of them. One of bla errors was made on a hill that was nearly hard enooth to be a base hit. and bis other was doe to carelessness. Cincinnati Jinquirer. Gliibert is ahont the only Boston pitcher who is always readr to pitch, and la in good trim. It is bard. Indeed, to aar where the clnb would have been without him. The pronounced success of tblstrinas compared with the previous Western trip is in no small measure due to hup. Sporting Lift. al. Johnson is paying Nearly for the fan be anticipated in stirring np a revolt among the Leagne players. It has already cost bim several thousand dollars in -releasing from bondage the oppreseij players, and It Is liable to take many more before be sq aires up his baseball accounts. Cincinnati Com-tVaz. - The directors of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association have decided to allow no match races trotted over their course. They have also fixed the price or admission at f 1 for gentle men and so cents Tor ladies. Th,n latter to be ad mitted free the first day. These tickets will carry with them all privileges. The management or the Cape May City Athletic Club has challenged any National League, Play ers' League or American Association baseball clnb to a came atXpe May on any day (bnnday excepted) when they may have an off date. They will be insured a better guarantee than tbey ean get elsewhere and excellent accommodations. The Boston Globe sars: At Cleveland, while Burke was on first, be led offa good way from the base. Zlmmer threw to Virtue to bold him closer, and when Virtue turned round to toncb him out the runner was on second. The steal was done so neatly and qulc lv that Virtue could scarcely understand what had happened. AL. Jennings, the veteran umpire, said the other day: "I have watched every umpire that has visited Cincinnati this season, and I do notsee where one of them ean give- me a single polpt in the business. I-wonld lust like to don the span gles once more and show the people what I can do. I always umpired my worst ball In Cincin nati. Away from home 1 can give all of the high priced suckers cards and spades, big and little casino, and then beat 'em ont." Maxxgeb Sxele, of the Bostons. In speaking of the League clubs one day the pastweea, said: "Anson haa abont the best club in the Learne to day, and if he had a first-class second baseman and another good plcber to help Hutchinson out the old man would come pretty near taking first plac. He has a good, lively team, and when the men have played another Tear together, provided the clnb Is strengthened as 1 have slated, the Chleagos will be almost Invincible." Ir Mark Baldwin bad pitched the ball for the Chicago Brotherhood club that he did for Colnm bus last year Cumlskey and his crowd would be well to the frout In the Players' Leagne race." remarked Arlle 'Latham the other day. "Of late he has shown some improvement, but his great falling all along has been, lack of control in bis pitching. Pitchers now must put the ball over the pan' from the beginning to the wind np of a game and trust to the field for support. I don't think It possible now for the Cblcagio club to win the Brotherhood pennant, though the team will stand well up to the front when the ;bell tolls for the wind up," LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITfil). Incidents tfaDnylsTws Cities Condensed for Ueadr Readlnst. Air Alarm from box S7 about 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon was caused by a small fire on the roof of a house occupied hv Simon Cblt oritz, in the rear of No. 239K Fifth avenue. The fire was caused by a defective flue. Loss about 125. Samued Sabok, of the Welsh road, died at the Soatbslae Hospital yesterday. The re mains are now waiting to be claimed by friends At Semmelrock's undertaking rooms. WHAT PEOPLE AEE DOIHG., Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. Charles Seibert, Secretary and Treas urer of the Germania Savings Bank, and daughter will leave to-day for Chautauqua, to be gone several weeks. F. J. McCarthy left list night for an extended trip through' the East on pleasure. He will stop at Atlantic City and disport for a few weeks. S. J. Bavenscraft and bride returned yesterday 'from their three weeks' honeymoon trip, and will 'take' up 'their residence on, At wood street," Thomas "'Winsb.'eimer, one of the 'pro prleiors of' the Oreensburg Democrat, was in town yesterday, sweltering like the rest of humanity. Ker. "William Ward "West, pastor of the Linden Baptist chapel, and wife will leave to-day for a month's trip to their old home in Boston, Hi. Prank Kerr and wife, of Alle gheny, leave this morning for Newcastle to spend the summer. Yal Huntington, the popular-cleric of the Duquesne, left for a vacation among the lakes last night. William Iilnn, C. L. Magee and 7. O. Bro.wn returned last night from a trip to Cres son Spring;. - ( Miss Laura Smith, of Allegheny, re turned yesterday from her visit to Chautauqua. A Trne Sister or Charity. Sew Tork Telegram. A daughter of the late Archbishop Tait rtsiies in a very humble tray in one of the slums of Lambeth, at the call of any one who requires help. She nurses the sick or attends upon the infirm, working as a char woman. The sacrifice is purely one of lore for the cause of charity, as Mill Ttit it well provided lor. DIEtxl MCLAUGHLIN On Sunday evening, Au gust 3. 189a at 11 o'clock. Mist MART lie Latjobxis, slsier olDoberty Bros. Funeral en TcgSDAT, August S, at 830 A. 1L, from ber late residence, 129 Elm street. Friend of the family are respectfully Invited to at twd. - V .THE SOLDIERS ARRESTED. . Police Officers Seize at Midnight 27 Members of the Ohio Militia FOE MAKING WAR ON AN EDITOR. A Freight Train Jnmpa the Track, Wreck Jog Several Cars and a Bridge. GEHERAl, HEWS OF THEEB STATES rstrClAL TKLIGBAM TO TB DISPATCH.! Massillon, August 3. Excitement reigned supreme in this city last night, and it assumed such formidable' 'proportions as to cause grave apprehensions that a physical conflict would be precipitated between the civil and military authorities. The causes Jeading up to the threatening state of affairs are as follows: The Eighth Begiment, O. N. G., vent into camp here last Tuesday, and since their advent, Robert F. Skinner, editor of the Independent, has donethe repor torial work incidental to the camp for his paper, giving the boys about two columns of space dally. His criticisms on certain of the officers aroused the ire of the Wooster sol diers. A big squad of the Wooster company seized Mr. Skinner while he was in camp Friday even inc, intending to toss bim in a canvas fly, bnt the game was blocked by the Masslllon com pany rescuing him, - a second ' attempt the same evening being frustrated -'"by Colonel Gvcer. Ycsterdav evenlnc ther Attemnted it iagaln and the e, dltor was again .rescued by the Jiome xompany,,aiuiqugn in tne collision ne- tween tne two souaas ne was cub over mo eve with a bayonet, bleeding profusely, and barely. escaping tne loss 01 tne optic ine eaibor swora ont a peace warrant for the arrest of Z7 members of the Wooster company. Tbe marshal and iuiIIm fnn, ,nH , nnrnhnrnf ritlzens Wfint to the camp after midnight. The warrants were served, ana tne men wpro wwuuuu w o Mayor's office, two other companies with guns accompanying them for fear ot an attack by the citizens. After a number of fruitless efforts to prevent tbe Wooster boys from being locked np, a 'Set tlement was effected abont 4 o'clock this morn ing, by E.P.iBates, C. Curry and J. S. 8peer, nt th Wooster comDanv. Pleadine 'guilty. They paid 20 and costs. ancreacn lurnisnea a hw Donu,wuu ajiDubauuii Colonel Hard and Quartermaster Taggart, botbrot Woostert as sureties, to keep tbe peace toward citizens in general, and Mr. Skinner In particular, forever. tbitikg TEE VETEBAHS, Thousands of Persona Attend the Veternns Reunion at Scottdale. STXCTU. TXLEOKAU TO Till DIgrATCB.1 BcottsaIjE. August 3. The encampment and rennlon of the veterans at beantif al Ells worth Park, just west of town, attracted be tween 7,000 and 8,000 people to-day. They came from nearly every town in the two counties. This will not be the largest day either, as the park will be dedicated on next Thursday, wben thousands more will be here. John J. J arret, a member of the Colonel Ellsworth Postjpf this place, is commander-in-chief, while J. K. Etcher, a member of the same post, is officer of the day. Rot. J. Conner, pastor of tbe Methodist Episcopal church here, reached this morning, and Bev. Col. J. A. (anks, of Pittsburg, this afternoon and even ing. The latter also sangseveraL songs which stirred the hearts of all present. (' The Uniformed Rank, K. ot P., of Scottdale, gave a dress parade this evening. The numer ous bands kept tbe park echoing with music. The meals of hardtack and baked beans are greatly appreciated by tbe old soldiers, and re mind them ot tbe days of the bitter rebellion. Several sham battles will take place this week. DOWN THBOUGHABBIDOE. A Somber of Loaded Cars Treclpltnted r. From the Track Into tbe River. rSPSCIAI. TXIXOKAX TO TUB DIFATC1Z.I ' Wheeling. August 3. A terrible accident occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio near Graf ton this morning. At 9.30, as fast freight No. 99 was pulling ont of Grafton, a car near the middle of tbe train jumped the track and struck the upright supports of the east ern span of the ' bridge across, tbe Tygart Valley river, knocking Xbe span of the bridge down and carrying with it seven or eight loaded cars that were on it at tbe time. Tbe engine and several cars passed over safely. Fortunately none of the trainmen were on the cars that went down. A track band named Merrlman was steallne a ride between two ot the wrecked cars and waS precipitated with them. He escaped with a broken leg. ' Among the cars that went down was a huge tank full of crude oil. the contents of which were spilled in the river. The oil caucht fire and the river was soon a mass of flames which burned for an honr. The Ore did no damage. WIDENING P0ETAGE TUNNEL. The Work of Doable Tracking: This Historic Place Soon to Begin. rsrECIAX. TELEOBAJC TO THB DISrATOH. I Oaixxtzrt, August 3. It has been decided to widen tbe old Portage tunnel, and the con tract has been awarded the Brown Bros., who made a successful job of No. 6 bridge between South Fork and Conemangh. The road bed will be graded west as far as Taylor Snd McCoy's switohes. and a connection will be lade with the main line at or beyond Benning ton. Tbe tunnel will be enlarced sufficiently to permit the laying of a donble track, it being the positive intention of the company to run both passenger and freight trains thereon, and thereby avoid delay of trains which is now unavoidable. The plans have been' adopted, and work will be pushed at an early date. ' I A WOMAN BUBNED TO DEATH. She Tried the Old Exporlment of Using Oil lo Start the Fire. rtFECIAL TaXXORAM TO IBS DUrATCB.l McKeesport, August 3. A Hungarian woman was burned to death this morning as tbe resnlt ot using oil to light the fire. ' She was burned from head to foot, and a great bole was burned in her body. Her screams were simbly terri fying during her sufferlngsfbut it was impos sible to aid her. Her name was Mrs. C Myers neck, and she lived on Tbird avenue. The house was full of Huns from top to bot tom, and wben turf explosion occurred at 8 A. M. they ran like rats. Edward Saley dragged her out or she would have been cremated with tbe Darning bnilding. CAUSED BT BAD WATER. Typhoid Fever Alarmingly Prevalent In the City of Franklin. rlNEOtAL TXLXOBAM TO TBS SrsrATCO.1 Fhithtt.ts. Aneust 8L I vnhOId fever is ore- vailing to an alarming extent lq'tbls.city.-6no. entire family named nawes, residing in tne First ward, are down with the disease, and in other families several members are having a tussle with the same lever. ' 4 The prevalence of tbe fever if 'attributed to tbe quality of tbe drinking water furnished by tbe water company. The -latest person re ported 111 witb the disease! is Mr.-Judd Hanna, tbe Superintendent ot the Venango Water Company. While quite ill, his case & not con sidered alarming. GLASS FACTORY AT EAVENNA The Enterprise Works to be Rebuilt on tbe Old Site. rSPBCIAL TILEOBJLK TO TBI DISPATCH. RAVEHNA, August 8. The Enterprise Glass Company has organized here with a capital stock of 125,000. Of this $5,000 is taken by Isaac Leisy, of Cleveland, brewer, and the balance bjnome capitalists, all saloonlsts. who agree to handle Leisy's beer. Tbe output will be lamp chimneys and a general line of hollow ware. Tbe company will build on tbe old site de stroyed by fire abont two years ago. Work irlU commence on tbe building at once. Stabbed In a Saloon Brawl. tEFXCIAt, TXLXOBAX TQ.TWt DISPATCH. J Trrrnr, August 3. Billy Dallison, a glass worker, was fatally stabbed In a saloon row late last night, by Will Robinson; his bosom friend, who thrust a knife into his body twice and gave him a fearful gash across tbe head. Rob inson has disappeared. Mews of Three States. Levi Haxiltos'.s bam at Lima burned with contents. Including two horses. Loss, IW80. As employe el MAdden.4 BampK&'i elrcoi PITTSBURG 'DISPATCH, robbed the treasurer of the showot900at Backland, O.. and skipped. An addition to the engine works at Ravenna will be built and tbe capacity of the works enlarged. More men will then be employed. The gold brick swindle was tried on Jesse Baldwin, of Boardman, Mahoning county, but unsuccessfully. James E. Patterson. James Campbell and Robert Taylor have been appointed commis sioners to redlstrict and divide McKeesport into seven or ten new wards. Tbe Kanawha and Ohio Railway has been mortgaged to the Central Trust Company of New York for money to pay its debts and ex tend and improve tbe road. SHE MISSED TTTCtt TsTATHT, A Lively Shooting Affair la a Hotel, Early This' Morning. Officers Glenn and Jones beard a pistol shot in.tbe First Avenne Hotel, on the cor ner of Stnithfield street, about. 12:30 this morning, and on going iu to in vestigate, found that the sound emanated from the room occu pied by Gus Ceruth and his wife. Ceruth came to the hotel two weeks ago, and the couple registered as man and wife, from Newark, K. J. He claims to be be a com-, mereial drummer. Since they have been at the hotel the couple have bad frequent quarrels. Last night the woman went out witb a laundress named Mollie, who, belongs in the hotel, . and they returned shortly after midnight' drunk. When the woman entered Ceruth's room they, began to quarrel, be scolding her for going but at night. l - . . 1 ( Shegrew veryaogry and pulled a"revol?r,' shootin? directly at Ceruth, wbo was in "bed.. The' bullet struck- the bedstead an inch above his bead. She maae no attempt 'to. fire a second time, 'and when the officer burst into tbe room she . banded the. revolver over to Officer Glenn. Ceruth and tbe two women were locked up in' Central station. The laundress refused to give ber- fnll name, butsherdeclard that Ceruth and the other woman were not man and wife. Tbe police are of the same opinion. OVERRUN BY OUTLAWS. Organizations of White Caps Spreading Terror Through New Mexico. Santa Fk, August 3. The "White Cap organization near Las Vegas, N. M., whose outrages recently called the attention of, the Secretary of the Interior, have" become so bold in their depredations that Governor Prince has been compelled to issue a proclamation calling upon them to disband, and declare that if they do not do so, be will order outf the territorial militia, and, if necessary, 'call upon the United States troops. This band of regulators style themselves Knights of Labor, and have organized lodges through San Mignel county until they now have a membership , of 1,500. They have without any legal cause de stroyed hundreds of miles of fences, turned herds of cattle loose, burned thousands oi tons of hay and destroyed other property, while several men wbo have opposed them have been seriously wounded by some un seen assassin, or mysteriously disappeared. Another unfortunate discovery for the county is that for years there has been fac tional fights in the Bepublican party, and it is now alleged that tbe leader of one fac tion is in sympathy witb these outlaws, and the organization, unless soon broken up, will be used as a political machine. LOTS 0E HEADS BAFPED. Chicago Street Car Conductors Engage la a Very Lively Fight. Chicago, August 3. A lively fight took place' to-night at tbe meeting of the West side Street Car Conductors and Drivers' Union No. 2. There are two unions of Westside street car men and a great rivalry exists between them. Union No. 1 Is the original organization and No. 2 grew ont of it.' At to-night's meeting Simon. Kehoe, a xwelltn street conductor, maae a motion that the two unions unite. Presi dent Ed McGuire was in the chair,, and, after an angry discussion, the motion was defeated. Then succeeded a fierce fight, precipitated by Kehoe and his friends. Chairs flew through the air, and 'many heads were rapped. Driver Tom Heffernan, of South Halstead street, was knocked senseless.' Con ductor J. McEnlee, of . the Asbland avenue line, received a blow from a slnng-shot. Someone rang for the police, bnt by the time they arrived the ringleaders in the trouble had left. Four sets of knucklers and five "billies" were found on the floor. It is said the men who created the disturbance were prompted to their action by Union No. 1, and that Union No. 1 sol its inspiration from certain members who have figured as local politicians. . A FAITHFUL HOUSE DOG. Discovery of an Engllab Poslmnn Whose Name f ecnlls a Famous Story. Newcastle, Eng., Chronicle. l; An affecting story comes from Carmar then. A postman, named Llewellyn, was going his rounds and called at the bouse of a lady but failed to obtairn -a reply. 'He entered the honse and was horrified, to find the lady's body burning over the fire. The postman endeavored to rescue her, but the dog became so furious that he bad to beat a retreat, and it was not until the neighbors' were summoned that tbe faithful creature could be beaten off. The lady, unfortu nately, died. .' , , This recalls another Llewellyn wbo was, bowever, a prince not a postman. Every body has read the story about Llewellyn's dog Gelert, who killed' the wolf that wodld have worried his master's child. When Llewellyn found the dog with its muzzle bloody he hastily, concluded that it bad killed his child, and thrust it through with his sword, discovering, too late, bis fatal rashness. THE FAMINE IN JAPAN. 7 ' A Steamer Which Breaks the Record Brings Report of Its Increase. New Yoek. Aueust'3. The great tea steamers, Gle'uogle and Monmouthshire,, teivi Japani on June 10. Alter stopping , at various ports"in thoChina seas to''conipl,ete their cargoes, tb'ey started on a race for the. port of New Xork." The Glenogle' arrived here to-dav. having made fthe ".tri from Japan in . tho ' remarkably,, sho'rtj time 01 ra nays, 'Deaiingr the record by a day. The Monmonthshire is expected hourly. The Glenogle'a cargo includes 3,700'tons of tea and 1,600 tons of rice. - The Captain reports the suffering from the rice famine in Japan to be upon the in crease. In every part the inhabitants are starving. The Government has taken bold of the matter, and at its own " expense has imparted large cargoes of rice from Slam, Cocmn China and Burmab. This faction' foiled the efforts ot tbe'speculators to corner the market, but the article is (till very high. ' BEEFS NEW PBESIDENT. Colonel Bermndez Proclaimed Chief Execu tive oi the Republic. LIMA, August 3. Colonel Morales Ber mndez has been proclaimed President of the Republic, vice General Caeeres, whose tenure ot office has expired. Colonel Bermndez will be decorated with tbe insignia of office and take hit seat on August 10. t Work Will Begin To-Day. TSTECIAI. WLXOBAK TO THB DISrATCH.t McKeesport, August 3. The men at the National rolling mill will resume work to-morrow but will not be able to do mnch if the intense heat continue. MONDATr" AUGUST 4, SUNDAY AT THE LAEE. The Heat Makes an Impression on the SerTices at Cbantanqua. LARGE MEETING IN THE MORNING. With a Sermon on Hot to Lire by tbe Bev. . Alexander McEenzIe. ' EEPOETS OP MISSIONARY WOEKBBS. ISFXCZAL IELIOBAH TO TH DISPATCH.! Lake Chatjtatjqita, N. Y., August 3, This has been the hottest day of the season. The cottages and hotels were de serted, and everyone sought the shady nooks at the lake side, thopgh' they lound .in ltbis little satisfaction,' for 'the water, as smooth as glass, only mimicked you witb tbe reflections of the sun's sweltering rays. Still all this tropical beat could not keep enthnsiastio Cbautauquans from morning worship, and at 11 o'clock the Amphitheater was crowded. You could not see an audience; only tbe throbbing pulsations of 5,000 fans, bats doubled up, newspapers, or anything else that would start a little air in circula tion, were visible as the people tried to keep from suffocating. r "" toie sermon was preached by Eev. Alex ander - MoHenzie, of Massachusetts, who took forhis;text.' "I Vave stilly somewhat to saj; oh God's behalf." ; . UNJUST JUDGMENT. You have often judg'ed your neighbor when yonr" neighbor was not ' there. Every couri allows the defendant' to, face tbe ac cuser.' In the same way ' many times you have judged "God, There never was, and there never- has been, a life as transparent as that of God. We have one "who hath said that "He that bath seen me bath seen God. He that hath explained God hath explained me." The first thing we should take in consid eration is God himself. All God has told us is that he is, the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost. Men have gone off on other and divers theories what is man? The child of God. "What is life? There is not enough , wisdom iu the world to tell ns -.what God is Man's life is but a part of the divine life. There is but one life in tbe universe, and that is God. All the life there is in your trees and shimmering in your lake is the divine lire. All the world might be de stroyed, and God would create another. Ths life of the eternal is beating in tbe heart of the humming bird. HOW TO LITE. t Life is like a fountain that throws up the glistening spray, and one who wishes may gather up and take it to his lips. Live just as God lives, love just as God loves. The more men have to dp . with us the less we know. It is very bard work to live with philosophers and ethical teachers, and I am always glad when school is out. Be natural. You have no code of rnles to go by. The New Testament way is to look not at the ten rules of the Commandments, but to one Christ. The laws of life are nailed to the cross. "When Jesus' Christ came to the world be put aside all of these rules. Let us sing the life of God in stead of the commandments. 'Live in your self like God. Thus you shall receive eter nal life and truth. I do not care what men say, we want what Jesus Christ says. Not a sparrow shall fall without the oonsent of Jehovah. Is there any man here that knows any other sympathy than God in trouble? You remember the English lawyer whose friend died who wrote "la Memoriam.". There is no comfort bnt in God. god's plait unknown. A man came to my study the other day who hadjost his little child- I went tp his home and prayed with him beside tbe little casket. Again he came and said, "They 'say that I should not want her, but I do want my little girl back." That is right He did want his little girl back. It is natural, but God wanted her more. The trouble with yon abont God is that 70 u want to judge Him before He 'has finished. You do not wish any work you have done judged be ore you are through with it. Yon complain that tbe boy threw the stone and killed the sparrow. But if he had had not been a boy be would not have done it, and we cannot . spare our boys. There is a chance that be will mend bis ways. T want a boy to be good because he wants, to be good. Be good for God. Men are explaining God in the most impious way. You do not know God nntil you know God redeeming the world. If he could not have redeemed man he would not have made man. ' y THE HEAT CONQUEBS. The enthusiasm that possessed the people in tbe morning did not hold out very well, for the afternoon entertainments were poorly attended, people having evi dently decided that discretion was tbe better part of , valor. At 2.30 a small baud of perspiring Chautauqnans sat down with a feeling of "I must do it" in the Amphitheater, for the assembly. Sunday . School Pres ident Lewis Miller led as usual and even mnch of his customary ardor bad succumbed to the heat. Over in the temple at the same hour Secretary Dun can led bis meeting, and 200 or 300 little ones that compose the primary class were instructed in. their lessons by Miss Grace Livingston. Tbe work of the missionary institute was carried on to-day. The first meetine in tbe morning was a conference entitled "Words Prom Foreign Missionaries." A number of ladies and gentle men who had aided in snreadinc the .gospel, and returned from tbe land of their labors lor a snort vacation, told -of the vicissitudes of missionary life, and emphasized the pressing need of volunteers, and money to spread the gospel. In tbe afternoon a second meeting was held in which the home missionaries were heard from. Ladies irom Chicago, New York and cities in the) Southern States gave reports of their labors' among the poor of the tenement 'bouses. The cool evening air was a relief and proved so refreshing that tbe Amphitheater was'nearlyfilled to bear Dr. Eccieston E. Young on "Missionary. "Work," CONVERTING THE INDIAN. '. His talk was based upon tbe work of Paul Jin spreading the gospel. 1 "L do not come irom iub teeming minions ot Ulnna or India," he -said,. "but from the American Indians, who have, beehtfading from the continent as fast as the snow in springtime,! and with whom I have worked for many years. . "I have been tbe arthest north of any white missionary, and in the village where I stayed I was as safe as here at Chau tauqua. In a few months I had gathered a congregation of 1,000 to 1,200, and a mem bership in the church ot 400. I remem ber a sermon preached on. "Come uuto me all ye that are weary and neavy laacu, ,ana tne men were -angry about it, saying that stuff was Tor the women, for they did all the work and drudger. She was classed with a dog, much worse than a slave. When the wife or mother becomes too old and feeble to work she is choked to death and the body burned to ashes. This has all passed away in this now Christian ized village, and the man does the work and tills tbe field. Tha hardest thing to con quer in the Indian is his spirit of revenge." The hotels at Lakewood were compelled to turn people away to-day on account of ithe crowds. "" Held for Erabrzzlem'nt. New Yobk, August 8. Ex-Manager William W. Chandler, of the Erie Transfer Company, charged in conjunction with Clement J. Challer, with the embezzlement of about 110.000 of the company's cash,' was held in $5,000 bail at the Tombs police conn io-uj, 1890.' a furious hail: storm DOESGREATDAMAGE IN MANY PORTIONS OF THE NORTHWEST. Trees, Cropa and Buildings Irjnred Cbnnke of Ice Fill From tliookr and Are Driven Through Hoofs A District 40 Miles Wide Devastated. Sioujc Falls, S. D., August 3. About 9 o'clock this morning a hail storm dropped in on this city. It lasted about 5 minutes, but did $10,000 or $16,000 damage m the city in the way of broken windows and in jury to trees and shrubbery. The storm came from the northwest, and not a window light is left in the ndrth windows of any building unless protected by wire netting, and in many instances even wire did not relieve them. The Masonic Temple, the Syndicate block, Tan Eps' block and others present a dilapidated appearance. In the north and central portions of the city the hailstones ranged up to the size of a man's first, while in the southern portion they were not larger than an inch in diameter. The greatest damage to anyone building was the new Coukt House. It bad just been painted. This will have to be done over as well as re place 100 panes or glass. Nothing approach ing this visitatiou in severity has ever aflected this locality. A Winona, Minn., special says, one of therheaviest wind storms ever known here struck this city about 2 o'clock this after noon, accompanied by rain. Sbade trees were blown down in all parts of the city, blocking the streets and sidewalks. Awn ings and signs were also blown down. The iron roof of the Porter flouring mill was torn ont; also portions of tbe roofs of Schrath & Athens' planing mill', and YonmanHros. & Hodgiijs' saw mill. The smoke stack of Youman Bros&Hodglns, and'theWinona lumber mills were blown off. A New Bichland, Minn., special says: Tbe most terrific wind and hail storm ever experienced here visited this section about 11:30 this forenoon. Tbe windows on the west and north side of every bnilding in the village, and for miles on either side in the country, are broken. The storm was about 40 miles wide and about 10' miles long. All uncut grain in its path is a total loss. The hailstones in some instances are as large as hen's eggs and covered the ground for several inches. The loss is esti mated at from $75,000 to $150,000. Hogs were killed and, hundreds of chickens per ished. In some instances the pieces of ice were driven with such force as to pierce through the roofs of buildings. THE PBINT1NO TELEGBA7H Seems Destined to Hove a Great ttnd Glorl oni Future Before It. ' Paper and Press. The printing telegraph, though a device ot comparatively recent development, has been tbe subject of ceaseless investigation,, and practical workers in electricity have directed their whole attention, in some in stances, to the transmission of messages and the recording of them in plain' Soman char acters. A very complimentary notice to a new system has recently appeared in various electrical papers as the most perfect and seemingly only practical system known. Its advantages are simply those of an elec trical typewriter, by means of which the message, is printed in the presence of the transmitting operator in page form and a duplicate of the' same printed at all the re ceiving stations on the line, whether it be a long or short circuit. Tbe benefit ot such an apparatus to the press at large can be readily seen, especially for tbe distribution of current news in the various newspaper offices. A single transmission prints it simultaneously, in page form, ready for the compositor's case, in all the newspaper offices of many cities. In this particular phase it will be interesting to our readers to describe tbe system. It is said by a cotemporary to differ ma terially from every other known means of telegraphy in one essential particular: In it tbe impulses move the instruments, whereas, in other systems the instruments move the impulses that is to say, the trans mitter of the message is caused to run by a separate power. No combination of electri cal impulses or curreuts is employed. An even succession of dots or impulses, which operate the polarized relay armature at the receiving station, places the revolving type wheel in the required position, when the local mechanism causes the latter to be printed. The apparent impossibility of transmitting printed characters 500 or 1,000 miles over a single wire at once presents itself to the mind, and it is overcome in this svstem, it is asserted, in a very simple way. Each letter of the alphabet is represented by a certain number of impulses, which revolve the type wheel to the required position when the letters are struck by the local mallet. Fourteen impulses represent the entire alphabet, making a complete revolu tion of the type wheel, which may be turned 200 revolutions per minute, tbus securing very rapid printing. Its advantage also is that of absolute secrecy as a means of com munication. Tbe value of the printing tele graph for the transmission of news to news paper offices is unquestionably a subject commanding attention on the part of pro gressive proprietors. HEW HAMPSHIRE'S FIRST. Mi. Slarllla M. Bicker Admitted to Prac tice nt the Legal Bar. Mrs. Marilla M. Bicker, the first woman lawyer admitted to the bar of New Hamp shire it was only a few days ago spends the greater part of her time in Washington, D. C. She was admitted to tbe bar of the District of Columbia in May, 1882, after four years of studentship in a regular law office, and she has been in the active prac tice of her profession there almost ever since her admission. She has been con nected professionally with some important cases, such as the celebrated Star Eoute trial, wherein she was associated with coun sel for Dorsey, one of the defendants She furnished a brief in the interesting case as to the rights of barbers in the District of Columbia to keep open shoo on Sundays. She was appointed Commissioner and Ex aminer in Chancery by the Supreme Court of tbe district, and several controverted questions were beard and determined by her. She never took a retainer or fee, her services being gratuitous, and .for the cause of the afflicted. She formerly visited the prisons and jails, and enlisted ! herself for whoever seemed friendless and in need of her services. She possesses ample fortune, and is one of the very lew attorneys -who practices law for the good to be done instead oi tbe fee to be bad. She fs thoroughly interested in poli tics and in national legislation, and enjoys the acquaintance of nearly all the promi nent men of the country. OSTENTATIOUS FUNERALS. The Protest Recorded la the Will of Bar unit, the Compo-er. Newcastle, Eng., Chronicle.; It would be difficult to find a more pro nounced and outspoken protest against os tentatious funerals than that penned in his will by the late Mr. John Barnett, to"e well-known musical composer. That geo tleman has left it on record as his opinion that "fine funerals are nonsensical and ex pensive pieces of vanity, and that tbe only benefit arising from them is derived by the undertaker and bis assistants." Tbe con aiction is, happily, gaining ground that plainness and the absence of display at tbe obsequies of departed friends are not incom patible with regard and respect for the memory of the dead. Tremendous llnll Storm. Habbisonbcbg. Va., August 3. Al tremendous storm of bail and rain passed over the southern end of this connty last evening.. Corn was cut down by the hail, trees uprooted by the wind, roads badly torn np, and many fmaU bridges washed Jaway. The damage, jj very luge, SUNDAY'S ACCIDENT RECORD. DEATH RELIEVES A NUMBER OF SUFFER ERS IN BOTH CITIES. Wonnded on Batlfroad fend Cnbl3 Llaea Girl Drowned In the River Chopped Off Flngera 'McBLeespart Woman Burned to Death Fntnl Fall From a "Ladder. Screams of agony brougbt a crowd to tbe Ft. Wayne Ballroad tracks at Jack's Bun yesterday afternoon. John Call en, aged 15 years, was pinned under the wheels of a freight train. He tried to jump on the cars, fell, and was terribly cut about tbe head. He was taken to the West Penn Hospital, where he gave his residence as Verner's station.He Is not expected to re cover. John Bradley, aged 70 years, employed as stable boss for John Kirkpatrick on David son street, Seventeenth ward, fell from a ladder in the stable about 12 o'clock yester day, and broke fais neck, killing him in stantly. His body was removed to Leslie's livery stable and tbe Coroner notified. Bradley was married, and lived at 164 Al mond alley. Frank Wild, aged 28 years, was struck by a passnger train on tbe Pennsylvania Kail road at the Tbirty-third street bridge at 11 o'clock Saturday night. He was taken to the West Penn Hospital, where his left arm was amputated close up to the shoulder, but he could not withstand the shock and died yesterday morning, He was a cbainmaker by trade, said he had no home or friends and had come from Sharon, Pa., a few days ago. The Coroner willJiQld an inquest this morning. , ( , . ' At the foot of Union alley, Allegheny, little Lena Hecknerj aged 12 years, was playing on a log in the river early yester day morning'. 'Suddenly ane lost her foot ing, fell into the water and waa drowned. The body was recovered and taken to the home of the parents 245 Sawmill alley. Alexander Marshall, aged 13 years,"while playing about some freight cars in the Penn sylvamaBailroad y'ardsat Thirty-third street last evening, jumped from a car on the track in front of an approaching engine and was instantir killed. The remains were removed to tbe morgue and afterward to the home of his parents at No. 3335 Millwood avenue. The Coroner will hold an inquest this morn ing. A telegram from McKeesport to tbe Cor oner last night, reported that a woman bad been burned to death at Yolk Bros.' factory, at that place. The matter will be investi gated to-day. A ditch caved in on John Tilliban, a workman in the Thirty-sixth ward, yester day, and crushed hi collar bone. Harry Sherpal, aged 12 years, wbo lives at the corner of Center avenue and Craw ford street' was chopping a piece of meat in bis father's butcher shop yesterday morn ing, when he cnt the ends off three fingers on his right band. Thomas Leisber, aged 6 years, was cross ing the Penn avenne cable car tracks near Highland avenne, yesterday morning, when car No. 234 came dashing along and struck the boy, knocking him to one side of tbe track, bnt not serionsly hurting him. James Dinnen, the young Sonthside glassworker who was bnrned last week by an oil can explosion, was in a very critical condition last night, at the Soutbside Hos pital. He has never rallied from the shock and his recovery is now thought to be al most impossible. . Mrs. Mary Sbmel, who lives in Garfield village, fell from car No. 202 yesterday morning at Twenty-eighth street and Penn avenue, suffering a slight fracture of the sknll. STAKING POSTAL CAED3. Three Machines Capable of Taming Oat a million a Dot Each. Paper and Press. Tbe postal cards are manufactured at Birmingham, Conn., and are made nnder private contract, subject to tbe Government inspectors, who remain in the factory con tinually. The cards are printed 100 in a sheet, and. in the- process of cutting the latter is first passed through a rotary slitting machine, which separates tbem into strips containing ten cards each. As these strips leave the machine, tbey drop upon a division platform, which collects them in ten separate packs. The capacity of this machine is snch that the number of strips cut in ten hours will make 3,000,000 of single cards. Tbe sheets are laid upon the broad table of tbe ma chine one at a time and pushed forward to knives which draw the"strip in, and deposit it on the opposite side-of tbe machine upon the receiving platform. The machine is usually operated by a man. The strips are then taken through the cross-cutting rota ries, each of which naa a capacity of 5 00,000 cards every ten hoursr to be separated into single cards. These- machines have an automatic feed motion which carries tbe strip to tbe knives , after it is placed upon the table against the guide plate. While the strip is being carried to the knives by the automatic feeding device, it comes in contact with 'a delicate lever, which it moves forward and acts upon a registering wheel, which it slightly turns; after the wheel has been moved the required number of times, a projecting pin on its side strikes the hammer ot1 a gong, the ring of which denotes a certain number of cards that has passed through themachine. The 'cards drop into a receiving box, so made that" it can revoke, and which is divided so that one card drops into each division, there being four compartments so di video. At the sound of the gong the registered number is 23 cards which have fallen into each division of one of the compartments; at that moment an operator tnrus the box, bringing up an empty compartment to be filled by the machine, while the cards are being re moved that have fallen into the first divi sions. There are three cross-cutting machines in operation at1 the postal card factory, and two of the operators are females who were edu cated to tbe work 'of operating these special machines at Caitleton, on the Hudson river, where the cards were manufactured pre vious to tbe present contract. In a working day of 19 hours, from 7 A. it; to 4 A. 11., with two honrs out, the three machines have a record of cutting 2,675,000 cards, which is equivalent to cutting 141,000 per hour for the entire number of machines, or 47,000 per cutter, giving a record ot 78J cards per minnht: ten, of these. being cut to a strip, and two strips to one feed motion, the opera tor will thus have to perform 39 separate motions per minute, a feat which is certain ly nneqqalled in jeard-cntting where ac curacy nas. Deen aimea at. Pbonldi Coras to America. Detroit Free PressT ' ' All the female clerfcs in the Ludgate Hill branch of the London postoffice have been dismissed, and. tbe hope is expressed that the same course may be taken throughont the United Kingdom, for tbe reason that the women are habitually supercilious and inso lent. These poor creatures, thus deprived of employment, should come to this country, where new telephone exchanges are con stantly being established. Their peculiari ties would be no bar to success in this call ing; For General Debility Nothing Excels ROGERS'.' ROYAL NERVINE To Cure Sick Headache, Take ROGERS' ROYAL . V HERBS . W THE WEATHER. Fob Westebjt Pesjisix tahia. Light Sho-wees, Slightly Cooleb Souther ly Wikds Becoming "Vabi- able. Fob Ohio: Local Bains akd Cooleb WEATHEB IN NOBTHEBlf POBTIOJT, FAIB and Stationary Tempeeatore in Southern Portion, Variable Winds. Fob West Virginia: Fair, Southeb- ly Winds, Stationary Temperature. ' PITTSBURG, AUgUSt 3. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following H Time. Ther. Tner. SCO A. ST. SO tS0OT.it. 83 10:00A. M Maximum temp.... 94 11.00A. K Minimum temp 74 K-00 X 89 Mean temp 84 20 P.M. , 90 Range 10 5 .00 P. 11 Rainfall 00 River Telearama. ' rsrzcTAi. tzliobam to thx DisrATcn.1 Mobqastown River S and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 9J" at4r. M. Known sville River 4 feet 9 incbet and sta tion arr. Weather clear. Thermometer 93 at 4 P.M. VicxsBtnto River on a stand. Memphis River fell 2 Inches. Weather clear. LOUIsviLLEHlTerstlU on stand, with 4 reet 4 inches In the canal, 2 feet on tbe talis, 7 feet 8 Inches at foot of canal. Easiness dull. Weather clear and warm. Yesterday's teamahlp Arrivals. Arrived. Steamer. Departed. New York ..Alaska'. UyerDooL. New York La Bretaigne.. Havre. Philadelphia... . British Queen.Swansoa. Queens town... .British I'rince. Philadelphia. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. ; r Ask for ' o Ivory Soap Jx and " insist upon havino- It. 'Tis sold everywhere. noS-lOMfWS OITC PRIDE OF EGYPT, NERVINE AND DISPATCH, E phut nnARe u-ulhi UlUllllUi Are. Veiling' immensely. The demand. 1 greailer'than4ie.supply.i Order promptly' by mall, ai"y g"are behind iu our" orders 150,000. ' ' First Come, First Served, LGOLDSMIT&BRO. Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Etc., 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Sole Agents for TICKLER PLUG TO BACCO. au4-Mwr SilvepagE "Ms. Max Klkin For medicinal usa X order your "Silver Ace," and as an alcoholla stimulantit gives perfect satisfaction. "Yours very truly, -D. F. MclNTOSH. M. V., J23-JTWF' "Sharpsburg, Pa." PHOTOGRAPHER 18 8EC.TH STKEEH . A fine, large crayon portrait 8 SO; sea them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, U and 12 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVEB1. ' ap3-83-MtVTsa THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST. Hlatis and Caps' POPULAR PRICES. ManufacturingClothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. deS-H Proieet Year Horss. Honest oelnf; be ing smootlmport ant operation. HU neceisarr that all shoers should un derstmd tbe con struction ana dis--cases of the foot. Tbe want of knowledge and sauioiinoeink'oi ten generate many disea.es, each as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, wnicb are very annoy. Inf. Attention. Riven road, track; and interfering nones. 1 also manufacture a HOOT OlSTMET. juan iKca to seen noises iee. in jpooa coamuon. sijvea-jswr AMD&ErV ? AJZMBACX, 113 MenUr fflCQIbWES ClAMCNOl I Mjl ATJO CflE-ST,. II llREARor5t"xe.siiunti m mA An.ECHCNr.ciTYy m WV JPA I SI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers