,V 'k mML V 18 j- ' , - - TKB. -PCTTSBJBG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY 4; M89lr -- : "--' 7 ' - hajBrTm fW 4 I-- k if J t 1 ri is - If liinr I ni linitf Tnil Nr. Simon will, therefore, not likely to here day, continuing for threo days. Theroaro K M M ft I 1 1 fl 111 III lU lllU I this season. v - SO entries, and a very successful meeting is W 'III Uilr U rl I 1 1. ft 1 111!. assured. Purses aggregating $2,700 aro I. lllnUL fll LUUIM Nil! DI3GrJSTED THE CEOWD. offered. But Still Onr Sluggers Couldn't Get Three Straight From the Cincinnati Chaps. TJALDWIX HTCHED VERY TYELL, And Chatterbox Latham Did Some Great Base Running and Won the Game for the Keds. JACK O'COXXOfi IX DIFFICULTIES. Intry List for To-Bay's Homcwood Eaces General Sporting "ews f tie Day. TESTEKDAT'S LEAGUE GAMES. Cincinnati nttsbnrg C Chicago C Cleveland 4 TESTEKDAT'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. "Washington S Cincinnati 2 Athletics C Baltimore " tSrr-CIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISrATCII. Cicix:kAT!, July 3. With a great lead of four runs against them, the Beds went to work this atternoon and turned an almost certain defeat into victory. Bad -work gave Pittsburg the lead they had, nnd had woikgave Captain Latham the chances needed to off set the advantage gained at the beginning. The battle Mas noit by the chatterbox and Holliday, whilo !5rowiing had a big linger in the pic. Latham reached first five times, and thrice did ho score. Four stolen bases helped him along on his journeys. After the rally In the third Cincinnati t as not headed, . li out in ine nimn n was Jyl srand work that kept them from defeat. Out of Jour hits Pittsburg got but a single run, but that tied tue score. Ilanlon led off with a Jilt to center and stole second. Maul Mas thrown out hy Smith. Fields drove Ilanlon in with a beauty. Then Baldwin beat out an inSeld tap. and everything seemed over. The jig looked upas Millers hit bounded out to Holliday. The "Hug" gathered it in and like a shot sent it to Claik, who caught Fields two feet from the plate. The crowd exploded. Baldwin and Miller were on third nnd second, another hit meant victory, bat Berkley couldn't make it and sent Hollidjy afiy. IIow Latham Won It. The Keds did nothing in their half and Pittsburg got no one to base in the tenth. Latham then -non the game. Ho -was hit in thebackwitha wild pitch and McPhee ad vanced him by a sacrlllce. Once more "Lath" dove for third. Berger threw low and the ball got past Miller and Latham kept on -nith the winning run. "OldHos" had a pretty roeky first inning and be was given pretty bad support. He gave Jlillor a ba.e on balls and hi' Beckley. Then Clark let n ball get through him and Miller scored. Carroll's fly fell safe into right. It Mas Marr'sliall,"butMcPheo M-as called and he ini?edit. Berkley tallied, Mack got a rat tler intolelt, Hanlbn's tap afforded a chance jor a double, but McPhee mndca fumble and Carroll got in. On Maul's tap two Pitts burgers were caught. Mack's single and llanlon's triple into left Merc rci-ponsible for the fourth run. The crowd, M-bich had leen glum, thawed out in the Beds' half. After Beckley hnd taken care of ladlourne Fields Saed Latham by a bad throw, and after he had gone to third on a passed ball McPhee drew a base on balls. Both men were driven home by Holliday, who reached third on a great drive to center. Tho Gladiator dropped in at that moment with a two-bagger and "Bug"' eampered home. Marr -made his first safe hit since he left Chicago, and tho pcore was tied. The next two men were vic timized. .even blanks wero drawn before another run came out of the wheel. It was Jatham m ho made it. Fields spared his life by a fumble, and ho stole second and third, to the delight of the crowd. On McPhee's slow tan "I-ath"' went over the base like a fljh. Mack was sick and retired in the sixth. fcore: CLSC'VT'I. It n r A EirlTTSBCItC. K B P A X Latham. 3... 3 MePhee, 2... 1 IloUMiv. m. 1 Bruuninp. 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 3 2 1 0 Miller. 3 1 1 1 0 13 2 0 0 3 2 1 1 Itecklev, I... 1 Carroll, r.... 1 Blerhaucr, 2. 0 Mack, c 1 .iiarr. r o I 0 IMHv.l 0 0 17 Berger. t.... 0 0 1 0 1 1 Mnlth. s Hanloii. m.. 12 10 Maul. 1 0 0 2 0 t'lark. BadlxtUTO. p 0 0 0 Hells. 8 0 12 4 2 Baldnln, p. 0 1 2 3 0 Total. 6 ira 17 4 Total B 5 301G One man out when m inning nn was scored. Cincinnati 0 04000100 16 Pittsburg 3 0010000105 hfHliAitv Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; ritts burg, 2. Ttvo-bac hit Browning. Three-base hits Hollidav, Ilanlon. Stolen bases Latham, 4: Hollidav. Jlarr. Miller. Ilanlon. Double plays smith. JlePhee and IScilly: Baldwin, Jtlerliauer and Heckle; . Fir-t base on halls Hy Rjdboum. 2: l,v Baldwin 3. Hit by pitched ball Latham, llo'lldav. Becklev. strnck out By Radbourn, 3: cv Baldwin. 1. Passed ball Mack. Clark. Time of game One hour and 53 minutes. Umpire Sattin. LUCK WAS AGAINST THEM. The Clet elands Make Big but Untimely Hits and Chicago Wins. Chicago, June 3. Cleveland's batting should have M on to-day's game, but luck was against them and their three home run hits were made M-ith no one on bases. On tho other hand, PfcEer's double aud triple came at the right time, there being a man on sec ond each time. Seme: Chicago, n n p a ei Cleveland, r b r a e Bvnn, m . 0 Vilraot, 1. .. I) Dihlen. 3. .. 0 l 2 0 OMeAleer. 1. 1 0 0 McKean, s.. 2 0 0 l).ils. in.... o 0 0 Chllds. 2.... 0 0 0 Johnson, r.. 0 S 1 Virtue. 1,... o 5 l.Zlmmer. c... 1 1 0 lteunv.S 0 0 Oj Young, p 0 o o o o Anson. 1 0 o 13 Carroll, r.... 10 3 Coonev, s 2 2 3 Pfeflef. 2.... 2 2 2 HlltchU'u.p. 0 0 0 jtlttrcdgc, c. 1 1 4 Total. C C 27 12 2 Total.. .4 3 27 11 3 Chicago 0 02201010 C Cleveland 2 0000100 14 SirwM m:y Earned runs Cleveland, 3: Chicago, 1. 'Iwo-lusehtt I'fefler. Three-base hit I'feBer. Home runs MeKean 2. Zlinmer. .Stolen bases I'fefler. Carroll. Double jilavs Cooner. Anson 3. First base on bMl-oa 21utcnlnon. 4; off Younjf. Mruck out Hy Young. 3; by Hutchison, 2. raSMj bills Zlmmer, 2. lid Ditch Young. Time One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Pow crs. The Leaguo Keconl. w.l. P.cj Chicago 30 23 .G10,Cleveland... New York 33 22 .000 Brooklyn..., Boston 32 27 .542!llttsbu'rg... Philadelphia. 23 29 .5uo Cincinnati.. w.l. p.c. . 30 32 .t .232 .457 . 24 33 .421 . 23 37 ,3 To-Days League Scliednlo. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Clercl'd. Brooklyn at Chicago. Xew York at Cincinnati. Morning and afternoon games at each .place. W0ETH A GOOD BECEPUON. Our Sluggers tVIU Appear on the Home Grounds To-Day After Doing AYelL The local team are worth a good sendoff on their return home to-day. Cndergrcat difficulties they have won lour games out of the last six, and yesterday's defeat M-as only the result of a very hot argument. The four straight defeats at Cleveland, suffered when tile team was in a M-retched condition, Mxro a great handicap for the boys, but they re turn homo gloriously under the circum stances. It is only fair to say that King and BaldM in deserve all possiblepruise for their splendid work this Meek, und If words of cheers will encourage them they should not be forgotten. Manager Hanlon has done nobly, and himself and tho team generally should bo accorded a hearty reception. They meet the Bostons; very tough people, twice to-day, morning and" afternoon. Itcilly returned yesterday and will play short to-dnj-. Nichols and Galvin or King will pitch in the morning game. Stalcy will pitch for Boston this afternoon, and prob ably cither King or Baldwin for tho. homo team. Director Kerr, ot the home team, received word jesterday afternoon that efforts to .sign aimon for tho Pittsburg club had failed. ni V i Mm DISGUSTED THE CEOWD. The Bostons and the Phillies Play a Foor Game at New Castle. TSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. New Castle, July 3. There were 2,500 dis gusted people at Amusement Park this after noon when the Boston and Philadelphia clubs gave tho poorest exhibition of ball playing ever given in this old ball town. Clarkson, Getzein and Nichols each pitched three innings for the Bostons,and Thompson pitched for tho Phillies. Bennett and Lowe, of Boston, whose homes are in this city.were each presented with a handsomo basket of flowers by local admirers, and Lowe received a fino gold-headed cane from the Archy liecd Ball Clnb, of which he was formerly a member. The game was featureless and without particularly brilliant playing. Score: Boston i 2 13 2 3 11 -15 Philadelphia. 0 00101011-4 SrxMAnY Earned runs Boston.lO;Philadelphla, 4. Two-base hits Long i (julnn, GanzclLNlchol, Thompson, Clements, Brown. Three-base hit Tucker. Home runs Qulnn, Tucker. Left on bases Boston, 0; Philadelphia, S. Stoln bares Long. Base on balls Long. Nah. Umpires Ganzcll and Bennett. Time 5", minutes. ENITBELY EXPELLED. President Kramer Ousts Catcher O'Connor From the Association. tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCHO Columbus, July 3. Jack O'Connor, tho star baseball player, was expelled from tho American Association this morning. He re ceived a telegram from President Kramer notifying him of his expulsion nnd giving the reason for the sensational action. The decreo of the President debars O'Connor from playing with any Association club in the country, and ho must look to some other baseball associaton for employment or else quit the business. The grounds on which tho expulsion was made aro mot serious in character. "Habitual drunkenness, disorderly conduct and actions unbecoming a ball player and a gentleman" aro the reasons given by Presi dent Kramer for his decision. The telegram received by O'Connor this morning came like a thunder-clap. He had been tem porarily suspended by the Columbus club and was therefore in bad odor with tho management, but he had not the faintest suspicion of receiving such a blow. Ho was fora time unable to understand the mean ing of the telegram and doubted its genuine ness. He soon satisfied himself that the President of the Association was far from joking. O'Connor claims that he is entirely guiltless of the charges upon which his suspension is based. In regard to tho charge of drunkenness, ho says that he has never been intoxicated with the exception of one occasion since ho has played bail here. On one occasion he admits he did get slightly under tho influ ence of liquor. It was because ho had had trouble with Manager Schmeltz, he says, that he began drinking that day. Schmcltz had Instructed him to bunt in playing that atternoon's game, nnd O'Connor had ob jected to doing so. In regard to disorderly conduct, O'Connor says he had never been guilyof any such charge. He came to be known as something of a rowdy, ho says, be cause of his intense zeal to win for Colum bus, which mnde him enthusiastic and de termined on the field. Whenever he had trouble with other players ho says It was because he was standing up for the rights of the Columbus club. He claims to have con ducted himself well in every respect during the season so far as his private character and bearing is concerned. Association Games. At 'Washington (13 innlnes) Washington.. ..1 0000001000002 Cincinnati 0 00200000000O-2 srMMARV Hits 'Washington. 10; Cincinnati. 6. Errors 'Washington, 4: Cincinnati. 3. Batteries Carsevand Lohman; Mains and Whitney. At Philadelpnia Athletic 3 01020000 C Baltimore 1 01000000-2 SCMMARV Hits Athletics, 7: Baltimore, 4. Errors Athletics. 1; Baltimore, 3. Batteries "U eyhiug aud MUligan; Cunningham and Town-' send. Association Becord. M- l. P.c. Boston 42 22 .655 St. Louis 4o 25 .Wj Baltimore.... 36 27 .571 w. l. p.c. . 32 33 .478 . 30 35 .402 . 28 43 .394 . 19 43 .300 Cincinnati... Athletics. ... I.oiilsllle... Washington. Columbus 33 35 .478 To-Dar's Association Schedule. St, Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Baltimore. Columbus at Boston. Louisville, at Wash'ton. Morning and afternoon games at each plase. Xew York and Pennsylvania League. At Olean Olean 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-4 Bradford 0 0 0 2 u 1 3 0 - SCMMABV Bie hits Olean, 12: Bradford, C. Er rors Olean, 6: Bradford. 1. Batteries Agan and Doyle: Shearer and Land. Umpire Ilanlon. AtMeadvlIle- Meadville 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1-2 Erie 0 10 3 12 0 1-$ FtiMMAKY Base hlts-Mcadville. 3; Erie, 11. Er rors Meadville. 4; Erie, 3. Bitterles-Zell and AYilllarn: Jones and Cote. Umpire Zccharlas. At Elmlra- Elmlra 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Jamestown 0 0 3 0 0 03 Susimaky Base hits Elmlra, 7: Jamestown. 0. Errors Elm Ira. 1 Jamestown. 1. Batteries Fee and "White: Hodson and Graulleh. Umpire O'Brien. Game called on account of darkn&s. Shut the Beavers Ont, rEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DISPATCH. Wellshuko, "W. Va., July 3. The home team won to-day's game by good work at tho bat. A large crowd was present. Score: Wellsburg 4 0 3 200000-9 Beaver 0 00000000 0 Scjimarv Struck out By Jones, 8; by Xces, 6. Umpire IEoacli. Two Fine Xhtamples. St. Lotus, July 3. Pitcher Ehret and Shortstop Raymond, tbelatteralate acquisi tion of the Louisvillo Baseball Club, havo jumped their contracts and signed with the Lincoln Western Association club. Tho Colonels left for the East last night minus these two players. Tn o Games at Mansfield. Tho Bridgevillo team will play two games at Mansfield to-day. The Bridgeville bat teries will be: Morning game, Callahan and Smith; afternoon, Patterson and Mallory. The balance of the team will be: Cutter, lb; Blackstock. 2b; Mallory. s: Martin, 3b. Tho fielders will be Patterson, Smith, Xewelland Jones. THE RACING RECORD. An Interesting Lntry List for the Baces at Homewood Park This Afternoon Three Events und Excellent Fields of Local Horses Expectcd-i-Eesults of Baces East and West, Weather permitting there Is every indica tion that there will be some oxcellent horso racing at Homewood Park this afternoon. Purses aggregating SCDOwill offered for tho three events on the card, and the appended' list of entries shows that thero will he an exceeding amount of local interest in tho races. The track is in first-class condition, and the entries are large enough to keep tho spectators guessing as to winners. Racing Mill commence at 2 o'clock. The first event on the card is the 2:50 mixed race, that is, trotters and pacers of that class will be al Iom ed to start in tho race. This is certain to be an entertaining event. Following aro the entries for the three events: 2:50. mixed, purse $200 Little Queen, Gladstone. Count V. Little Mamc, Natural Gas, Billy M, Pres ton. Dorsev H. 2:10 pace, purse 5200 Plunger, Charlie D, Belle Jf. nesemcr. Shaker, Tom D. 2:33 trot, purse 200-Peter K, Louie C. Harry A, Olivette. Winners at Chicago. Chicaoo, July 3. Following were the re sult of the races here to-day: First race, arc-eighths of a mile Brazos first, Polly Nobles second, Kay S third. Time. 1:07. Second race, flve-eighths of a mile Curt Gunn first, bam Farmer second, Tom Harding third. Time, 1:08. Third race, one mile RIn fax first, Camllle sec ond. Cllojthird. Time, l:4SJi Fourth race, mile and seventv yards Jim Dunn first, Billv rinkcrton second, bunnybrook third. Time. 1:53. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles Virge d'Or first, Olockncr second, Billy Plnkerton third. Time. 2:"4. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Lady Black burn first, Lola 3Iay second, bt, Aloans third. Time, 1:33. A Jockey Killed. Kansas City, July 3. Jockey Tom Ward, who was on the mare Virginia when she fell in a race at Exposition Driving Park on Monday, died last night. His skull was fractured at its base. He was never con scious after the accident. The Canton Baces. rsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Catox, July 3. Great preparations are being mado in this oity for tho comlng'races which will be the most interesting ever held in this city. The races begin next Wednes- 80 entries, nnd a very successful meeting is assured. Purses aggregating $2,700 aro Blair County in Form. tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Altooxa, July 3. Tho races at the Altoona Driving Park to-day were well nttcndod, about 3,000 people being present. All the races wero M"on by Blair county horses. 2:50 class, trotting and pacing, purse 200 William R, ch. s 3 111 Independence Maid, K m 2 3 3 2 King Richard, b. g .'. 4 2 2 3 Lady Mac. h. m.. pacer. ldls. Time. 2:47?(, 2:42, 2:48M, 2:45. Unnnlng race, one-half mile, purse, ?200 Charles G. s. g 1 5 2 1 Tall Hoy, b. s 4 13 2 Howerson. br. g 2 2 13 Remark, br. s 3 3 5 4 Bogardus, b. g 5 4 4 5 lime. 53, 53, 62M. 53. QUITE A DARING HAN. George "Whistler, the Wrestler, Wants to Go Through the Niagara Baplds, ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. "" ScRANTOx, July 3. George "Whistler, tho champion feather-weight wrestler of America, is registered at the St. Oharles. no will assist at tho Captain Paul Boynton cx- 'hibition at Mt. Ariel on July 4. Mr. Whistler has a world-wide reputation as a wrestler and a man of daring. His greatest feat was swimming through "Deception Pass," a whirlpool rapids in California, which is one of tho most turbid known. Three dogs thrown into the rapids wero never heard from. Mr. "Whistler successfully accom plished the daring teat of passing through encased only in a rubber suit. He says that lie will attempt to go through tho rapids at Niagara on the 27th of next month, if a stake worthy ot the attempt is raised. When asked if it would not be a foolhardy attempt, ho answered that ho thought that tho rubber suit would see him through all right. Whistler Is a young man wcicrhinir about 120 pounds, of rood pro portions and wirv build. Ho has an engage ment to M-alk on the Mississippi river from St. Paul to New Orleans. Pugilist Fitislmmons Bobbed. St. Paul, July 3. At Whito Bear Lake, burglars entered a number of cottages and took several dollars worth of valuables and monev. The pugilist Fitzsimmons had his valuablo diamond prizes stolon, andhis trainer, Jimmy Carroll, is also a vlctim.Tho burglars took everything they could lay their hands on. Their Fourth Annual Meeting. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. HuxTincjpox, July 3. Tho fourth annual meeting of tho Juniata Wheelmen will take place in this city to-morrow. They will hold a lantern parade in the evening, which will be a very unique novelty, nnd lend no littlo to the grand demonstration hold hero to morrow. To-Day's Tennis Tourney. There will be a handicap "single" tourna ment for the members of the Pittsburg Ten nis Club on the club crounds this afternoon. commencing nt 2 o'clock. Four handsomo prizes will bo offered, and 'if the weather Is fine some excellent sport may be expected. A Chance for CorDett. Mfxbouese, July 3. The Melbourne Ath letic Club offers "Jim" Corbett, of California, $5,000 to meet tho winnor of the approaching Goddard-Choynskl contest. General Sporting Notes. HAXLOX again played a great game yesterday. Baldwin again pitched an excellent game yes terday, OCR sluggers are worth a cheer and they should have one. Harry Staley thinks the Bostons will get three straight wins from ns. It is stated that Gordon will not be allowed to pitch for the 3(ansrleld9. The Silver Kings yesterdav deflated the Twen tieth btrcct Stars by a score of 10 to 9, George Dixox. the colored pugilist, has gone Into training for his battle with Abe Willis. IT is safe to sav that our sluggers were all very mad over yesterday's defeat. But they did well. Staley arrived in the city ahead of the balance of the Bostons yesterday. Harry is looking very well. Bbowxixo still declares he was glad to get ont of the Pittsburg team and he is playing an admirable game. Axdrew Adams He docs not become a pro fessional hy unknowingly contesting against a professional. Joitx L. Sdllivax sailed from San Francisco resterday for Australiit. He was drunk just before lea Ing, "and insulted Peter Jackson. The team who defeated the West Newtons Thurs day were the Moore and biunott team, of Gibson ton, and not the Bcllcvcmons. The Silver Leafs yesterday defeated the Sliver Rods by a score of 27 to 13. The Lears play the Bcltzboov or Stars two games to-day. The Favcttcs want to play any local team whose members arc not more than 17 Years old. Address R. Smith, 156 Sheffield street. Allegheny. Michael Carey A. cannot tike the trick with the ten-pot and should have taken It with the fiv e as he only bad one live in Ms hand after he built. The Association magnates arc simplv being paid hack In their own coin bv the latest jump of Ray mond. The coin is bad, but the Louisville people have been using it. Barney Aroxb has donated a splendid silver sugar bowlas first prlzeforthc 150-vard swimming handicap that Is to take place in connection with the swimming tournament next Saturday evening. J. Mason l.BMvcrs wan the amateur cham pionship quarter mile race in England 1881. He has been in Eugland since then. 2. We have no record of that Irish athlete's arrival in this coun try. A FEW New Englanders say that Viking will be fast enough to win the Charter Oak stake. He can step on a quarter In 33 seconds without twisting an car, and those who saw him when Golden was his mentor know that he can make the trip. THE Silver Kings challenge the Twilights, of Bronnnown. furagameof ball for J100 a side, the game to be plaved cither on the Exposition grounds or the East End Gyms.' ground and the loser to pay all expenses. Will meet the manager of the Twi lights at THE Dispatch office any time they may desire. Little Berger gave King splendid support. In the ninth inning, with Latham at third base, he prevented a wild pitch. He Jumped up and knocked the ball downwllh one hand. Everyone wanted to see Lath come in with the run that would have tied the score, hut the play was warmly applauded. Cincinnati Com. Gaz. Hickok has taken charge of the fast stallion , Guide, 2:24"i. and is working him for a campaign in California. On previous jears the horse has been burdened down with 24 ounces of iron on each lront foot, but Hickok has reduced the amount now to 11 ounces, and he expects the horse to show great improvement. STATESMANSHIP Ex-Chlef Clerk Lloyd gives further reminiscences of the Great Commoner, Thad. Stevens, in THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. THE FIBE REC0BD. At Dyorsburg, Tenn., yesterday morning five houses burned down. Loss, $20,000, partly insured. t The village ofNavette, in the Department of Hautcs Alpes, France, has been totally destroyed by fire. The alarm of fire from box 37, Allegheny, at 1:30 yesterday afternoon, was caused by a blaze on the roof of a frame house on Brown street. Ax alarm from box 37 in Allegheny about 2 o'clock yesterday was caused by a slight fire on tho roof of a house on Brown street, Fifth ward. At Toledo Thursday night tho largo book and job printing house of tho B. F. Wade Company was destroyed. Loss estimated at $60,000, nearly covered by insurance. Origin unknown. At Bridgeport, Pa., early yesterday morn ing Llnd6ay & Co.'s lumber depot burned. A large amount of lumber was destroyed. Loss, several thousand dollars with no insurance. Incendiarism suspected. At Epping, N. II., a shoo shop occupied by Tiask Brothers and M. G. Nichols, and a dvv citing house- burned Friday night. Trask Brothers' loss is from $40,000 nnd $45,000; in surance, Si,000. Nichols loses $5,000, partly insured. The loss onbuildingand machinery ov ned by J. F. Cloutman is from $8,000 to $9,000, insured. Dukiso tho past ten.days over 10,000 acres of grain, feed and timber land havo been burned within ten miles of Milton, CaL A largo fire has been raging cast of there since Tuesday, burning everything from Elkhorn station south toward Coppcropolis. So far it has been impossible to chock the flames. For the second timo within a week Mt. Joy has been visited by a fire, nnd the origin of tho second Is as mysterious as the first. Yesterday morning it was tn the stove works owned by John McCleary, of Middle town, a large frame structure lined with heavy sheet Iron. In the building were many valuablo stove patterns and a number of stoves. Tho works M-ere In operation only about a year, and were built and equipped by Mr. Mccreary at a cost of $17, O0J. The loss is total. The insurance is less than half the loss, and was placed in Harris burg. It is the general opinion that the fire Is the work of an incendiary. TERKOKS TOR TO-DAY. The Old Eagle Will Scream, in Many a City in the Three States. HOW THE TOWNS WILL CELEBRATE. ATToTvling Female Mob Terrorize English Factory Girls. MEfOR NEWS FROM THE TlffiEE STATES SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. McKEESi'OKT, July 3. The Fourth of July celebration to be held in this city to morrow promises to bring out a large crowd of people, and the outlook is that the event will be one of the finest ever held in this city. All the business houses of the city are decorated for the occasion. Fully 500 Junior and Senior American Mechanics go from this city toConnellsville to-morrow, to take part in the parade. Seven councils will go from the city, besides several from the suburban districts. At "Washington, Pa., the Jr. O. TJ. A M. of Washington county will bein control to morrow bv having an old-fashioned celebra tion. In the morning all the councils of the city will participate in a parade and then repair to the grounds of the "Western Pennsylvania Agricultural Association, where athletic sports of different kinds will be held. A greased pole with a prize at the top will be another attraction, after which speeches will be made by prominent people, among whom are D. F. Patterson, of Pitts burg. In the evening a great exhibition of fireworks will take place. The councils ol the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. that will participate in t ne occasion areas lonows: wasningion, Canonsburg, McDonald, Taylorstown, Clays vilie, Uppor St. Clair and Midway. The Sheridan Light Artillery, of Pittsburg, are also expected to be present. At Butler tho Fourth will bo celebrated by a general demonstration. Tho "Outing Club," of the Y. M. C. A, will engage in vari ous kinds of sports, including running, jumping and boxing matches, aud a bicycle race on Main street in tho afternoon, for which prizes have been offered by the mer chants of the town. At Toungstown all arrangements have been concluded for the sham battle at tho fair grounds to-morrow, and with fair skies it is expected 30,000 strangers will vlsic the city. A large delegation of Grand Army men arrived from Akron this afternoon on a special train, and will constitute tho rebel army to-morrow. Tents havo been erected at the fair grounds, and a lively and Inter esting campflre M-as held to-night, addressed by Major WoodM'ortb, Judge Johnston aud others. A battery of eight cannon Is in po sition, and will be used in the battle. Tho city is handsomely decorated, and every train Is bringing in large delegations. TRAMPS DIDH'T ETTN THE TEAIN. Three Armed Fellows Mako a Desperate Attempt, but Are In Jail. Williamsport, July 3. Three rough look ing specimens were brought from the vicinity of tho Now Jersey shore and lodged in Jail here to-day. They boarded a freight train in tho Beech Creek yard and informed Conductor Benninger that they intended to run that train. The conductor, assistod by Brakeman "Womor, put them off three times, and as the train M'as going too fast for them to board it after the third time the tramps drew revolvers and fired at the trainmen, the balls whistling uncomfortably close to their heads. To-day at noon they wero taken to Jail, as follows: John Holden, of Shamokin; Harry Wallace, of Philadelphia, and David Agnot, of New York. EIOTOTJS WOMEN AND CHTLDEEN. Only tho Hard "Work of Police Saves En gllsh Working Girls From Injury. Lancaster, July 3. Last evening an im mense crowd, numbering over 2,500 men, wo nlfcn and children gathered In the village of Falls of Schuylkill, waiting for the now En glish hands to return from work at Dobson's mills, whero thoy had supplanted the strik-' ers. On their appearance everybody shouted, hooted, yelled and hissed. The displaced girls were even more violent than tho men. There wa?s a posse of officers on hand under Lieutenant. Wolfe, and only by hard work wero they successful in getting the fright ened English girls home. Several women in the crow d fainted and were trampled upon and badly bruised. ., BABE OLD COINS DISCOVERED. A "Worklngman Finds Them in the Offset of n Chimney In an Attic. Mifflintom'n, July 3. Harry neikes, of Milford township, has made a discovery which ho prizes very highly. He was work ing in an attic, and happening to run his hand across an offset in tho chimney, found what ho supposed was several old-fashioned coppers Imbedded in tho mortar. Digging out four, all ho could find, and cleaning them off, he was surprised to find that thoy were rare old silver coins. The oldest was dated 1779. The house was built In 1835 by William n. Patteraon, who occupied it until some time in tho fifties, and the coins were doubtless placed there when he occupied tho house. A SENSIBLE MABE OF BESFECT. "What Miners Now Propose to Do "When One of Their Number Dies. Elizabeth, July 3. A movement is being seriously considered iu the mines hero for tho abandonment of the old custom of stop ping an entire mino for a day or two Miien ever any member of the working force dies. There is always'a great loss to the OM-ners in even a dav's shutdown, while the men lose a day's work and often more. Lnstead of shutting down they now propose to M-ork all the harder, and irom their in creased Mngcs set aside a portion of each man's earnings to go to the bereaved family. A BURGLAR'S DARING BOBBERY. He Takes a Young Lady's King From Her Finger "While She Is in Bed. Scranton, July 3. At 1 o'clock this morn ing Miss Josephino Seism M-ns awakened by a burglar attempting to take a diamond ring from her finger. The thief threatened her lifo if she made an outcry, so sho kept still. Her brother Webster, in the next room, mado a noiso which frightened tho burglar away before he got the ring. The thief jumped fiom tho window, whistled and sped away. It was afterward found that he had ransacked tho house and secured val uables amounting to $100. COAL MINING SCALE. "Workmen Near Clearfield Settle on Which Is Not Agreed To. One, Clearfield, July 3. Tho coal miners In this vicinity havo adopted a scale fixing tho standard thickness of veins at 3 feet, for which their wages Mill be to cents a gross ton. Where tho vein is of less thickness tho rate will be 1J cents an inch per ton addi tional. The conference of operators and miners In tho Beech Creek and Phillipsburg districts, held in Phiilipsburg to-day, resulted in tho operators refusing to sign the scale owing to tho stagnation of the trade. BAIDLNG P0KEB JOINTS. McKeesport Authorities Begin a .Delayed War on Gambling Rooms. McKeesport, July 3. Constable Mooro, of the Fourth ward, has commenced a war against the McKeesport poker rooms. Ho has pulled three and Is after about a dozen more. These places would have suffered before but for the fact that Mayor Tllbrook has not as yet been able to secure the proper authority, but in tho meantime Constable Moore has commenced the .work of fighting these places. A NEW COKE STRIKE. It "WU1 Probably Be Ordered U a Threat ened Wage Reduction Is Made. Scottdale, June 3. A strike is anticipated at the Cokovillo works over a reduction In wages. The employes havo been receiving lasfyear's rate of wages, and the company has posted a notice for a reduction for the i3sBiiSiiiMr-... -aJi.-JL .JkeSSy-. Incoming year. At meetings held the work men decided to reject tho scale. Tho men will strlko noxt Monday unless a satisfactory arrangement is effected. A Pecnllar and Fatal Accident. Emlenton, July 3. A most peculiar and fatal, accident occurred on tho Allegheny Valloy railroad, a short distance above this place, last evening. William Fennel, bag gage master, swung himself ont of the car door while tho train was In motion to look in under tho car to see if the air brakes wero all right, when his head struck a pile of stones on tho track. Ho was knocked out of the car and instantly killed. One Allegheny Graduate. Bdtler, July 3. Commencement exerclses of the graduating class of the Slippery Rock State Normal School this afternoon were well attended, fully 2.000 people being pres ent. Miss Jennfc G. Robinson, of Allegheny, was ono of tho graduates. The Horse Poisoner Abroad. York, July 3. Reports from Baer's station, on tho Short Line Railroad, state that thero is an unknown fiend nt M'ork there engaged in tho M-ork of poisoning hories. Mr. Baer's eight horses were all poisoned, and up to date six of them have died. The Largest Sewer Pipe Plant. Wheeling, July 3. The' largest sewer pipe plant in the world is tobe erected at Urichs viilo by Pittsburg nnd Wheeling capital. Tho capital stock of tho concern is $150,003. Pennsylvania Tickings. A 200-potjxd bear was trapped at Nauvoo Wednesday. Doos destroyed 645 sheep in Trumbull county last year. William Clark, of Oil City, has myster iously disappeared. A crusade against gambling has been com menced at McKeesport. "" CnARLES 8. Morrow was killedjby a switch engine at Oil City yesterday. Miss Cora Irons, of Linesville, has been lying In a trance for several days. The elopement of Geo. Fish and Miss Ella Jones, of Bridgewater, is reported. Henry McKenna was so severely stung by bees at Columbia Wednesday, that his life is in danger. Three people wero bitten by copperhead snakes in Schuylkill this week. All are ex pected to dio. Pottstown citizens are alarmed at a mys terious sickness that has seized many people In that neighborhood. B. 0. McCarty and John C. Conncll, of Pittsburg, were nearly asphyxiated at Mc Keesport Wednesday. The wind blew out the gas. A disease known as "black leg" In Hun gary is on tho increase in tho coko region, nnd tho Huns are greatly alarmed lest it be come epidemic. Samuel May, a prominent stockdealer of Thompsonville, M-as dragged under a train at West Glendale yesterday morning and had a leg cut off. A Bkavek Dam doctor named Wetherell is accused of Improper conduct with Mrs. Jos. Crider while her husband was away. The town is badly torn-up over the matter. A society man in McKean has been reap ing a rich reward by cheating at progressive euchre parties. His sfns have found him out and the country is scandalized. A pamily of eight children in Washington vllle while out rusticating recently ate a quantitv of what they supposed to be sweet myrrh and were all soon taken violently 111, One has died since. Ohio Oddities. Carpenters killed 250 bats in an old house near Wapakoncta. Some measured seven inches. A curious phenomenon of a ball of fire floating in tho air is scaring the people of Allen county. While digging a well nt Ostrander, Joseph Mackan, aged 20, was overcome with gas and died and his brother Emmet, in trying to rescue him, met a similar fate. John Atwood, of Allianco, is said to have spent 15 years in bed because his father would not allow him to marry tho girl he wanted to. Tho father is dead and John has married his first love. A matt named Thompson, of Springfield, sent his wife to Hot Springs and, while sho was gone, carried on in a lively way with a voung widow with whom he has now fled. Tho wife learned of these occurrences and is on tho warpath for her missing "hubby." "West Virginia Varieties. A cave has been discovered at Franktown which contains arrow and spear heads in a good state of preservation. Lizzie Davis eloped with Ed. Dichl at Wheeling. She was but 15 and they were married in St. Clnirsville. Her father prom ised to make a lively war upon somo one for giving them a license. Miss Burke claims that she was married to W. A. Zockler at Wheeling, and is suing for his estate. Zockler's relatives claim that ho was never married, and say that Miss Burke married somo one M-ho impersonated Zockler. MET WITH LEGAL SNAGS. Thomas and Carrie Littleales, of Sarah street, Southside, were arrested last night and locked up for disorderly conduct. Thomas Brown, a salesman for T. M. Lati more, the Allegneny drygoods merchant, was committed to jail in default of bail yes terday fora hearing next M-eek, on a charge of embezzling a small sum of money. Michael Humbert M-as arrested last night and held on a charge of assault and battery. Nicholas Knnz, the prosecutor, alleges that tho defendant struck him in tho face. Magistrate Succop will adjudicate. Fred Vetter, a barber doing businoss on I Butler, near Forty-flist street, M-as arrested yesterday ana locKeuup on a warrant issued by Magistrate Succop, charging him with an assault on Julia O'Brien, a girl between 15 and 16 years of age. Annie Jackson was committed to jail by Alderman Richard yesterday in dofault of $300 bail, for a hearing on a chargo of surety of tho peace, preferred by Lula Walls, of Keating alley, who alleges that Miss Jack son threatened to shoot her. The hearing will be held Monday. Paul Hackie, of 520 Cabhot way, Sonth side, was committed to jail yesterday by Alderman Bolnhauer to aM'ait a hearing on charges of selling liquor without licenso and on Sunday. Joseph Nngel U tho prose cutor in the case, and ho alleges that Ilackie is a persistent violator of the Brooks law, selling beer and whisky daily and Sunday, Hearing next week. TO MAKE COFFEE ICE CREAM. A Delicious Luxury That Doesn't Cost Much but the Trouble. New York Tribune. One of the most delicious creams 'we have is a coffee ice cream. To make this cream take two cups of sugar, the yelks of four eggs and beat them thoroughly together. Ponr over tho mixture a pint of boiling milk and btir the whole for two or three minutes. Put the basin containing this custard on a hot part of the stove and con tinue stirring, but do not let it boil. Take the mixture off the fire, add to it a pint of V sweet cream, stir again and throw in two large tablespoons ot lresh-ground Jlocha coffee. Heat up the mixture thoroughly over the fire for about three minutes, then covar the cream closely so that the coffee can infuse through it for about half an hour. At the end of this time, should it be thor oughly cold, strain it through a napkin into the ice cream freezer and freeze it. How to Toughen Glass. A simple method of toughening any glass ware is to immerse it in a gallon pot of cold water in which a half cup of salt has been dissolved. Let the water boil thoroughly, then lift the kettle off the fire and allow it to become perfectly cold before you remove the glass. When the water is perfectly cold take out the glassware, wash it and wipe it dry. Glass treated in this way is protected against changes of temperature. Where the Slipper Landed New York Herald. Mamma (tearfully) It pains me, Tommy, just as much as it does you to have to whip vou. Tommy (also tearfully) Mebbe it does, but' not in the same place. . V jjf , .,, , -...-;' vj'.'.-iti :jaZiSs:!4i.Z.xrii$..vx.2...'.2&?i: ...uio-u L.l..-r5a.1!iii n' f- 'Hri'i" r"if n i - f- VlTiffillTir''i '" iJMVTraBfti"- iHmni Ml r-A For WatemPemuylvania, West Virginia and Ohio: Fair, Stationary Tempera ture, Korthwaierly Winds. Comparative Temperature. PITTSBURG, July 3. The United States Signal Service oracer in this city furnishes the following: sW JvlyS,lS90. JutyS, 1S3U O i A G G 8AM 73 0 8 AM 68 010am ... 10 am ... O 0 011am ... 0 011am ... 0 00 0 012 M 70 0 012 M ... 0 0 00 0 0 2 PM 82 0. 2 PM 79 0 0 00 0 0 5pm ... 0 5 I'M ... 0 0 00 0 0 8 PM SO 8 PM 61 0 OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 000 0 000000000000 000000000000 temperature and rainfall. Maximum temp SOIMcan temp 60.5 Minimum temp 59 Rainfall 21 Range 2i RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. "What Upper Gauges Show. - Allegheny Junction River 5 feet 6 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. Morgantown River 6 feetO Inches and falling. n earner ciouuy. i nermometer si" at 4 p. M. Brownsville KlvcrG feet 2 inches and fallrni Weather cloud v. Thermometer 72 at fl P. M. ng. WARREN-River l.l and stationary. Weather cloudy and warm. The NewsFrom Below, Wiieelivg River 6 feet 6 Inches and falling. Cloudy. Departed Ben Hur. for Parkersburg; Batchclor. for Pittsburg; Allen, for Pittsburg. Cincinnati Rlv er 12 feet 5 Inches and falling. Pleasant and warm. Departed Scotia, for Pitts burg. Louisville River falling: 7 feet 2 Inches In canal; 4 feet 10 inches on the falls, 12 feet a Inches at the foot of the locks. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant during the forenoon, at night threatening rain. New Orleans Showery but pleasant. Ar rivedHarry Brown, from Pittsburg. 'Departed Schenck. for Cincinnati. Memphis Departed-Arkansas Citv. for St. Louis; City ofMonroe. lor Natchez. River 13 feet and falling. Clear and warm. Cairo Arrived Alice Brown, from St, Louis. River 25 feet and rising. Weather clear and pleas ant. Tho Sunken Boston Raised. CSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. McKeesport July 3. The "Seven Sons" and another large steamboat could not raise the sunken steamboat Boston by pumping her out. With flat boats and chains she was anally raised to-day. Gossip Along tho Wharves. Last evening the marks at the Smlthfleld street bridge showed seven feet. The heavy shower of the early evening was only local and of brief dura tion. The river will probably now begin to fall. TnE Joe Nixon is expected in to-day. The Advance is expected from Cincinnati to-day. The Coal Valley arrived in port yesterday, light. The Iron Age passed Cairo yesterday homeward bound. The Dick Fulton reported froi Cairo yesterday bound for New Orleans. Charlie Bunton. son or Captain Bunton, has returned from a vacation trip South. THE Iron Duke left New Orleans Thursday night for Pittsburg with n tow of lumber and shingles. Marshall White, son of Clerk R. J. White, of Allegheny, accompanied by his family, left last night for a trip down the Ohio. A collision between the Charles Juttc and the Venice in the Ohio river atii:30 o'clock yesterday morning caused quite d panic among the passen gers of the latter. No damage was done. A WAGON containing eight barrels of whisky was upset on the Monongthela wharf yesterday morn ing. The barrels chased each other toward tho river, but were captured before Monongahcla rye and Monongahela water were mixed. Yesterday morning a driver for the Union Storage Company drove into the river near the Smlthilcld street bridge to wash his wagon. In some manner hl3 v ehlclc was upset, throwing the driver into the river. He was rescued by some steamboat men. - v , The electric railway project on Neville Island got anltc a boom the other night, owing to a maritime isappointment. A party from the ittand and vari ous parties of the Southside had arranged to take an excursion on the Mayflower to Rochester. They waited, with varying degrees of patience, until 10 o'clock at night, when they got a telegram stating that the boat couldn't And sufficient moisture below the dam to reach them. ELECTRICITY Those who wish to keep abreast or electrical progress must read the Electrical Column In THE DISPATCH every Sunday. DEATH MASKS AT WEST POINT. Authenticated Casts of Napoleon and Frederick the Great. New York Herald. In a glass faced, black box hung in the officers' mess at West Point are two death masks whose duplicates are not known to exist in this country. One is of Napoleon and the other of Frederick the Great. Com mander Chad wick of the navy secured them in London some years ago and presented them to the mass. There- is ample proof of their authenticity, so their startling lack of resemblance to the popular portraits of the dead leadersns all the more interesting. Napoleon's cast is by far the better; the features are natural and seem to be in a calm repose, while the face is thin almost to emaciation. It's a fine face, but not the face of the Napoleon we have been taught to know. Old Indian fighters say it is the ex act counterpart of the face of Black Hawk. Frederick's face is weazen and drawn and fearfully gut of shape. It looks like the face of a mummy. DIPLOMATIC Our relations with China, by the well-known and polished writer, John Russell Young. First letter of a series from him In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. ONE AG0N7 AT AN END. Miss McMnllcn Promoted to tho Thirteenth "Ward Frlnclpalshlp. The directors of the Thirteenth ward school met last night in the Summer street schoolhouse, and after 21 ballots elected Miss Mamie McMullen as Principal of the schools. The contest for principalship in this ward was a very spirited one, there being 23 candidates. The manner in which the vote stood was ns follows: Miss Mc Mullen Messrs. Gcisler.Waughter, Freisel and McMullen. Messrs. Chambers and Lawton voted for other candidates. The following assistant principals were elected: Thirty-third street , school, Miss Ada V. Hunger; Summer street school. Miss laura Phillips; Center avenue school, Miss Mary O. Lowry. Miss Cora Bradley was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion ot Miss McMullen. Justice Field's Opportunity. When I first came to San Francisco forty odd years ago," said Justice Stephen ,f. Field to a San Francisco correspondent, I was offered that triangular block right across from the Palace Hotel for 51,500. I did not care to own a sand hill at the price named, and simply laughed at the proposition. Not long after somebody wanted sand to fill in on tho water front, and he leveled that block without cost to the owner. Now, I am told the point of the triangle sold last time for ?600,000, and that a little piece on the other corner cost its present owner 5400,000.' Files in the "Winter. Where do flies winter? Builders say that in the Spaces aronnd oW chimneys great quantities of half-dead and dead flies are often found. They live in places of even temperature in a semi-torpid condition, re viving in the spring. A very few will keep the race going, since a fly becomes a great grandfather in a week. The fly is as Targe when he is born as he ever will "be, and in a few hours begins depredations. THE ATB FILLED WITH LOGS. A Wild Western "Way or HandUng Cord wood That Alarms the Tenderfoot, During a visit to-the- famous Horaestake Mine, pays Eobcrt Grier in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, I saw wood -piled in a very peculiar manner; and one that was calcu lated to produce no small amount of nerv ousness in a spectator, at least I should think so, judging from my own feelings. I was in one of the buildings when I suddenly heard a tremendous crashing outside. I went to the door and started back on seeing the air about 20 feet directly over my head fairly filled with flying sticks of cordwood. I thought some accident had happened, and dodged back instantly. I then learned that this was the ordinary way of delivering wood. The timber is cut in the mountains and hauled to a place where there is a steep declivity terminating in a high bluff just over the mine buildings. The logs are then put into a chute which they descend with great rapidity, shoot ont over the tops of the buildings, and are piled beyond. When one part of the pile is too high, by a simple arrangement of levers the end of the chute is moved to the right or theleft, and the sticks are deflected. An accident has never occurred, but it is cer tainly curions to see hundreds of men walk ing nonchantly to and fro directly beneath a perfect avalanche of flying logs. AN UNDERGROUND LAKE. The Crust Over It Is So Thin Tliat Half a Dozen Men Can Make It Quake. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. In Bibb county, not many miles from a town called Six Miles, at a barn on the Six Mile creek, there is a field of two or three, acres which is over a subterranean lake. The soil is only three or four feet thick, and you can take a sharp pole and drive it through to the water beneath. Half a dozen men, jumping up and down at once in any particular spot, will make the corn stalks tremble for 10 or 12 feet around. In the dryest seasons that patch of ground is always damp, not to say wet, and it can be distinguished from the rest of the field by the luxuriant dark green of the com planted on it. In one place a well has been dug tothe water, and they say a 100-foot line failed to' reach the bottom. The water is quite clear and as cold as that of an ordi nary spring, but there seems to be no cur rent, and the local wonder is how the crust of earth got on ton of the lake and how it manages to stay there. FICTION Jules Verne's great story, "The Callfornlans," is running In tho Sunday Issno orTHE DISPATCH. Two thrilling chapters to-morrow. A PRIMITIVE FLY-TBAP. Two Boards Swung Near Each Other and Sweetened Do the Work, St. Louis Republic The most striking trap I ever saw was up in the Alleghanies. On stopping at a house I noticed two square boards, like milkpan covers, suspended near each other from the rafters by strings. It was found to be a fly-' trap and the sides of the boards facing were smeared with molasses. Wben the "long sweetening" had lured the flies, some mem ber of the family would sneak up to the trap and clap the boards together and then allow the flattened remains to fall into a basket or tub. The latter feature, however, was only found among the first families; others less elegant allowed the sticky vic tims to fall upon the floor. I told the lank, smoke-dried specimen of a man that I had never seen such a fly-trap, and he replied: "The folks on this mount ing are powerful cute on traps." Why Swiss "Watches Are Cheap. One reason why Swiss watches are so much cheaper than those of other European make is the general employment of women in the work, and, although the female jew eler gets twice as much pay as her sister in the fidld, the remuneration is very small from an American skilled labor point of view. I Baby's Face Was Raw Distressing Itching Skin Disease Cured in Ono Month by the Cuticnra Remedies. When our boy was six weeks old he had a rash on his check. It spread on both cheeks and chin. His face was raw. I doctored with various remedies, hut It got no better. 31 y mother adTised mo to try DiS. I used them faithfully; and In one week the boy looked better. In oue month he was cured, and now he Is three years old and no sljms of It re turning, me en it a was so bad I had to tic Iifmln a pillow-case, and pin his hand1 ilnwn en thnt Yio eniilrl nlk JrSw not scratch his face. I yo, ?" Jej cannot snek too hleh- yi V - Stj- 'V of the Cuticuua r'"NVw4ij Remedies. I recom- 3-- mend CITTiCtTKA whenever I can. I would be pleased to see any one and talk to them of the pood It has ilone my hoy. Coytesville. Fort Lee V. O..JS. J. N. B. My husband is president of the Prosch ManufacturuieCompanv. proprietors or the "Du- Slcx" anil "Triplex" Photographic Shutters, &S roome Street, New York City. He dislikes unde sirable notoriety, but Is wllllnjr to make sacrifices to benefit others, and assents to this testimonial to encourajrc the use of Cuticuba, and thus brinjf re lief toothers. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internallr, and CUTictinA. the great bkin Cure, and Cuticuua &OAr, at. exUislte Skin Beiutlrler. externally, in stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with lo- of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. ' Sold everywhere. Trice, CunctrrtA, 50c: Soai. 3c; REOLVEST. fl. Prepared by the roTTEB Druo axd Chemical Co nroKATiox, Boston. ,0SSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 pages, 30 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. DIDV'C Skin and Scalp purified and lx-.uitlfled DnUl u by Cuticuba Soap. Absolutely pure. 1 RHEUMATIC PAINS In ono Mlnnte the Cuticnra Anti- Pain Plaster relieves rhenniu tie, sci atic, lilp. kidney, chest, and muscular pains ana weaknesses, i-nce. -e. jcj-wssn Liebig Company's Fob IMPROVED and ECONOMIC COOKERY Get genuine only with this signature of Justice von Liebig in hlue. Keeps for any length of time anywhere. 3IAKES THE BEST BEEF TEA. Extract of Beef. JeO-ivs BLOOD f5l g' Koch says lnpns (eating nicer) is tuber cle, and lymph cures It. No substance in existence cures lnpus so rapidly ns Cactus Cnre. No failures, no relapses. The same with all scrofulous and specific diseases, whose names arc legion. First and only pnrelyand veeetahle blood purifier known. Soldbr JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 112 ilarket sL, Pittsburg. Jyl-D j&m "zac. S X&XKJ vsi B5? GcUC HimH ICEW A&VKKTKBMENl iwKpm NMHAVpm.&bUKti CLOSjlDAY! COME .01 HAY In order, to introduce our Shoe Department to the-bar-.gain lovers of these twin cities, we make this offer of fine shoes at $i For Two Weeks Only! We don't intend to keep shoes at $ i as a regular thing. We sell these as an ad. These shoes would be of good, honest value at $i 75. REMEMBER! TIE! ABE Solid Leather, Fine Finish, Good Workmanship, Easy Fitting, and ONLY $! A PAIR. While visiting this depart ment make a note of our Great Reductions I OXFORDS. $1.25 Oxford Snoes at $1. $1.50 Oxford Shoes at $1,25. $1.75 Oxford Shoes $1.38. WONDERFUL VALUES All over our SHOE DEPARTMENT. Pay it a visit It vill pay you. Campbell & Dick N. B. On and after Mon day, the 6th inst, The People's Store will close at 5 every evening. JJ2-TTS ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED. Our Pure Old Export Whisky is Strictly Old-Fashioned. Old Export is Recognized as Standard Everywhere. We give our personal attention to the safe handling and care of Old Export, with every advantage and facility for shipping tho same. We can guarantee full satisfaction in every particular to all persons who desire a pure, well-matured whisky by haying and using Old Export. Full Quart3 $1, or Six for $5. Sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBUEG, PA. Special attention given Mail or C O. D. orders. Je28-Trssu DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines Golden Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be Riven lnaglass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or In rood, without the knowledge of, the patient. It Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent aud speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been (tlven in thousands or cases, andin every Instance a per fect cure has followed, it never falls. The system once Impregnated with the Specific, itheenmesan utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. 43-pajre book of pirtlculars free. Tobe had of A. J. RANKIN, Slxtii and Penn ST., ritUbufg. Trade supplied by tiEO. A. KELLY & CO. Alle gheny agents, E. HOLDEN A CO.. K Federal st- JyMO-TTS GANCERi TUMORS ran-il. No knife. Send for testlmon- is. u.ii.xcMIcbacl. Jl.D., Niagara st. Buffalo. N. T. .mai9-7l-rrssirwk LIES' DOiOLA r t & fli'lf Yin MJfflfhfm tiite SEg&jgB'wwi'qreMUi iL,jssfWfiiSMmSsS&SmSffimimmrfm w 'rffmmmmLssassmxKimaBmm.wammtsuBaBmHmBtmmm;:'--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers