TWkW- f Tr - r -,-fV- -! 6 THE PHTSBUEG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, . JULY 7, 1891 GOT ALL THE THREE The Boston Fellows Once More De-i feat Our Singers and Capture the Entire Series. LUCK WAS AGAINST OUR PLATERS Thej Got lots .of Hits but Failed to Get Them Placed Where They Would Do lluch Damage. MARK BALDWIN AFTER TOX DR AHE. llore Good Entries for Homewood Park Eaccs Gen eral Sporting Sews of the Day. YESTERDAY S LEAGUE GAMES. Boston fi Cincinnati 2 Cleveland.......... 5 Brooklyn... 4 Pittsburg 2 XewTork 1 Philadelphia.... 4 Chicago O TESTERDAT'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. St. Lonls 7 Athletics 4 Baltimore 8 Louisville G Columbus .......... 3 Cincinnati 5 Washington...... 4 Boston 1 "Beaten again," was the remark of the majority of the 1,C47 people who saw yester day's game at the wind up. Tlic remark was passed from one to another wear, lly and In some respects with an air of contempt. Defeat after defeat is, in deed, wearisome to those who are daily hoping for victory, and it is more so when the defeated are at al most every stage looking like winning. The latter lias been the case in all the three games of the Boston series, which terminated yesterday. Just a little, aye, a wee hit, turn of the tide would have changed ail three defeats into vic tories. In all three games Dame Fortune has lavished her radiant smiles on the visitors. They are great plajcrs, no do -bt, but in all three Instances the home 6lnggers have held them down so chie and tight, that for them the luckiest and most timely errors and hits have Just mauaged to save them. All In the Game. But this Is all in baseball, and this explains why our home rcprefentatit es, with their ten safe lilts, only got one run, while the iitors with nine safe hits jrot flte runs. Although Harrv Stalei's name was not on the score; nor did he pla, but he still figured very con spicuously In the day's proceedings and an a way that uumlstakahlr cut to show that the supreme authority of the .local club went contrary to the wlshesol'the patronsof theclubwhen he "released Maley. At the commencement of the second iu ninc Vesterdav Staler, not In uniform dress, was tlu p"iate aud presented by Umpire Lynch wiin a err uanustime crayon picture oi me pitctier himself. It was life slzeand it was indeed a oeautv and lramed In elegant stvlc. The picture was the flft of the Oakland Itod and Gun Club of the ourt-enthward. Then Umpire Lnch handed oer to Mr. stalev a valuable gold headed cane, the gift ot the Fifth ward. Alhgheny, luh. It required four men to carry the picture to and lrom the fi Id, and Male managed to rarry the cane himself, llarrj felt proud and ell he might. But about the giine Well, there need be little said regarding it as our slugger were neer In the hunt alter the tirt Inning. EenlNKl veined to !e playing all right, tiutnmhmr i,r other things didn't ooine our wa and went altogether the ti i oi the other fellows. King pitchcl a good game and so did Nichols H-nilou pla cd a good game, linking three pood hits. Tlienrst Inning settled the f.itc or the rtav. The home talent mi nt out icn suddenly, as after Miller was retinal Beckle made a hit, tiut was doubled up with Carroll A double plaj in the next two innings ended them also very alirupflv. Long ueldlug In brilliant fashiuu. But the v isftors w ere not retired so easih In the first inning King sent Long to first on balls and then Moevs somewhat luckv double to i Ight sent Long home, aided by a wild throw bj Blcrliaucr, stow of course going to third as a consequence. Three Very Big Buns. Qulnn knocked up a foul fly which Beckley caught, and Xalt and Brodle follow cd with each a single. Tucker's sacrifice scored Xasli, and as Stovcyhail alreadj tallied on the hits three runs were netted. Lowe sent a fir to Hanlon ending the Inning. In the second Inning with two men out two strikes were called on Long and lie turned loose as a wav of revenge aud thuined the ball to the left field fence tor j home run. The throw In was a lit tle shaky but uobod could reasonably lie credited with an error. In the M.rnlh inning Long ledoffwitha single, audthen stoe went out on a flv to Bleriiauer. Quinn's simgle sent Long to third, and while Qulnn was stealing second Long scored his third run. The sixth inning was reached ere our sluggers got a man aero the plate. Afur Btcklev was out Carroll rapi"d out a single and reached" home on ltierliauer"- two-logger to center. Mack was then put out In Long eat hing his hot lln r. Hanlon then knocked , ut a m rri single to left, and Bler bier tried to More. bin wa- llatiticdat the plate. In the ninth iuufugllanlou led off with a single to left, stole soccMid and third In great style, and scored on Maul's 11 to Lowe. The score: llfli mm riTTSULKt.. K B P A E BOSTON". K B T A E Miller. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Long, s 3 2 "37 ltecklev, 1... 0 19 0 UMoiev. r.... 11100 Carroll, r.... 113 0 iiOulnu. 2 0 2 0 3 1 Ulerbaucr. 2. 0 2 2 3 1 Nash. 3 110 2 0 Mack, c 0 oil OiKroilie, m. .. 0 1100 Hanlon. in.. 13 3 0 0 Tuckir. 1.... 0 0 8 10 Bcllrt, s 0 2 13 0 Lowe. 1 0 0 110 MauC 1 0 0 10 0 Itennttt. c... 0 1 G 0 0 King, p 0 10 1 0 Mchols. p... 0 1110 Total 2 10 24 8 1 Total 5 9 27 15"! Pittsburg 0 0000100 12 Boston 3 10 0 0010 5 M-.MMAK1 Earned runs Pittsburg. 2: Boston. 4. Two-li-ise hits lilerbauer, lteillv, stoej. Homo run Long. Total ba-es on hits Pittsburg. I"; Boston. 13. First base on errors Pittsburg, 0 Boston. 0. First base on balls Berkley, Carroll, MauL Long, llrodlr, 2; Tucker. Double plays Long. Quinn and Tucker. 2: O.11I1111 and Tucker, stolen tias.1 Hanlon. 2: Julnn, 2. Sacrifice hiu King, Tucker. Maul. Struck out Miller, Carroll, Maul. King, Nash, Brodle, Bennett Left on bases Pittsburg. 7; Boston, 7. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch. ABBILLIANT CONTEST. The Cleveland Team Defeat the Phillies In a Good Game, Cleveland, July 6 The game was a brilliant contest, quite free from fielding errors, and was won by Cleveland hitting the ball with men on bases. Tebcau batted like a Trojan, and Chllds and Allen distinguished themselves bv fine Infield work. Cassian u:i-played remarkable'sklll In field ing his po-Ulon. score: CLEVELAND. B E 1' A E PHILA. R B P A E McAleer. I. McKean, s . Dails. m.... hilds, 2.... 'iebeau. 3.... I)ovl,r Virtue, 1.... Znniner, c. Young, p o n Ilamllton.l.. 0 4 OiThompson, r 0 0 0 Del'anty. m. o 4 0 Clements, c. 0 0 2 llvl 0 2 1 14 3 2 1 0 Mers. 2 1 -hlndle, 3... 1 Brow n,l l Allen. &...... 1 Cassian, p... 0 Total S 9 27 14 2 Total . .4 82720 1 levcland 0 120000205 1 hiladelphla 0 2010000 14 Summary Earned runs Cleveland, 4; Philadel phia. 1. Two-base hit Chllds. Threc-te hit Brown. Double plays McKean, Chllds, to Virtue Mjers. Allen, Jlrown. First base on balls By Young. 4: Cassian. 3. Hit bj pitched ball-Me-Kean, Irtne. Struck out Young, 2; Cassian, 2. W ild pitch Cassian. Sacrifice hits Dovle, Zlin mer. Hamilton. Brown. Left on bases Cleveland s- Philadelphia, s. First on errors Cleveland 1 Phlladelplna. 1. Time One hour and 3s minutes. Umpire Hurst. THEY WON A GAME. The Beds Manage to Tnrn a Trick on Jin trie'" Big People. CIJ.CIXNATT. July C-Thc Beds managed to take one of the three games from New York by their ictory to-da . ltadboumc's pitching and "Rich ardson's fielding were features. Fbeof Cincin nati's six hits were two-baggers. Attendance. 1,640. Score: CINCN'X'I. K B r A E NEW TORK. R II p A E Latham. 3... 0 0 3 1 2 Tiernan. r.. 0 o'i'o'o McPhee.2... 0 0 14 0 Klchards'n,2 0 0 16 0 Hollldav. in 0 2 2 0 0 Gore, m 1 1 I 0 0 Browning, 1. 0 2 4 0 0 Connor. 1... 0 0 15 0 0 Marr. r 0 0 1 0 (' O'Hourke. 1. 0 0 0 0 0 hilllv, 1 1 1 0 c Bassett. 3... 0 10 10 smith, s 0 0 3 4 I Whlstlcr.s... 0 0 1 1 o Clark, c 1 0 4 11 Buckle), c.. 0 17 10 ltadbournc.p 0 1 0 0 I Ktislc, p 0 0 0 3 0 Total. 2 6 27 10 Total 1 3 27 12 "o Cincinnati 0 000002002 .Sen- Tori 0 O000010C 1 Soimaky Earned runs Cincinnati, 1; New York. 1 Two-base hits Hollldav 2. Browning Iteillr, Itadbounic. Three-base hit Gore, stolen bases Latham. Browning. Clark. Tiernan, Con nor. Double play Mcl'hee, smith and Beilly. .jj.Thj I, iififrirfhH .-rtirT.is.iiMsKittsBsJsBBHBsslMH First base on balls By Kadbonmc. S: by Rusle,' a. Mmcc oui kv uusic. u lia pitcn Kaa ixrarre. Timoofgame One ihourand 27 minutes. Umpire McQuald. JTJST LIKE PITTSBUEG. Anson's Yonn; Men Also Get Trimmed Up for Three Straight. Chicago, July 6. Brooklyn made It thrco straight to-day and won without a struggle. Car utliers went In the box for the visitors and was hit but for three singles. A fine double play by Ryan unassisted, and one by Cooueyt Pfcffcr and Anson, were the only features of the game outside of Towers' attempt at umpiring. Score: CHICAGO. It II r A X1BKOOKLTK. R B T A I Rvan, ta 0 1 ilmot, 1.... 0 Dahlen. 3. .. 0 Anson, 1 0 0 Collins. 2..... 2 1 Ward, s 1 1 Griffln, in,. 1 O'O'Brlen. I.. 0 Carroll. : Ptnckner. 3. 0 Coonev, s..., Plffler, 2..., Hut'son, p., Kit'dge, c... Total. Foutz. 1 o Hums, r 0 Caruthers, p 0 Dally, c...... 0 0 3 S4 8 2 Total 4 V S 10 2 Chicago 0 000000000 ltrooUvn s 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 summary Earned runs Brooklyn, 5. Donble plays Kyan, (eualsted);Cooney,TfclTerand An son; Ward and Foutr. First base- on balls Off llutchlnsou, 2; off Caruthers. 3. struck out By Hutchlucon. 2. Time One hour aud.10 minutes. Umpires Powers and Battln. The League Record. XewTork 35 3 .60S Cleveland 32 33 .432 Chicago 382! .581 Brooklyn 3132 .492 Boston 33 27 .583 Pittsburg 24 38 .400 Philadelphia.. 30 31 .49a Cincinnati 24 39 .381 To-Day's League Schedule. Kcw Torfc at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Cleveland. Association Games. At Philadelphia Athletics 1 01200000-4 St. Louis.... 2 1001012 7 bUMIUDT-Hits Athletics, 9: St. Louis, 9. Er rorsAthletics, 5: St. Louis, 1. Batteries Sand ers and Milligan, McGlil and Cook. At Baltimore Baltimore 0 0208012 8 Cincinnati 0 000208005 SCMMAKV Base hits Baltimore, 11: Cincinnati, 8. Errors Baltimore, 3: Cincinnati, 6. Batteries Town&end and Cunningham; Mains andVaughan. At Washington "Washington 0 100020104 Loulsille 0 0103020 6 SCMJfART nits Washington, 8; Louisville, 11; Errors Washington, 2: Louisville. 3. Batteries Lohman and Carsey: Meeklu and CahlU. At Boston Columbus 0 0000021 3 Boston 0 0000000 11 SlTMMAnr Hits Columbus, 9; Boston. 8. Errors Columbus, 1; Boston. 2. Batteries Knell aud Bowse; ButUngton and Murphy. Association Becord. w l. r.c. Boston 44 23 .057 bt. Louis 4S 28 .60 Baltimore ..3J 27 .591 w. L. r.C. . 32 33 .437 . 31 37 .456 . 29 45 .392 , 21 44 .323 Cincinnati.., Athletics Louisville .., Washington, Columbus 34 3S .472 New Tork and I'ennsylvanlailVeague. At Elmlra Elmlra 0 101100003 Olean 0 000020002 SUMMAHY Hits Elmlra. 13; Olean. 4. Errors Elmlra, 1; Olean, 1. Batteries Sneedcnand Heine; Gallagher and Dovle. Umpire O'Brien. At trie Erie - 1 12 0 0 0 3 0 3-10 Bradford 0 1 110022 2-9 SIIMMAB.T Hits-Erie, 11: Bradford,12. Errors Erie, 3; Bradford, 7. Batteries Jones and Cote; Jones and Hess. Umpire Zecharlah. At Jamestown Jamestown 0 1110 0 0 0 0 Meadvllle 1 3002001 7 Summary" Hits Jamestown. 4; MeadvIUc, 9. Errors Jamestown, 4; Meadville. 4. Batteries Gibson and Graullch; Schultz and Williams. Um pire Hanlon. ATTEE TON DEE AHE. Mark Baldwin in Philadelphia to Enter Snit Against the St. Louis Stagnate. Mark Baldwin means to make matters warm for Von der Ahe If It possibly can be done. Mark hasn't forgotten that St. Louis Imprisonment act yet ami yesterday he w as in Philadelphia to enter suit against "Der Boss Manager" for damages for false Imprisonment. Baldwin's idea of going to Philadelphia is to hare the case tried in this State, and he was ad vised by his attorney tat this can be done. It is likely, therefore, that Mr. Von der Ahe will have to face the music before he Is much older. Bald win win claim $GO.O0O damages. He will be home this morning to pitch to-day's game. V011 dc Ahe was In Philadelphia with Ills team yesterdav, andBaldwlu should have arrived in that city earl yesterday morning. THE FAMOUS TE0TTINQ TEAM. Mr. Hamlin's Great Becord-Breakers to Bace at Homewood Next "Week. A large number of entries was received yester day for the Homewood grand circuit races next w eek. Patrons of racing will be interested to know that Mr. Hamlin, of the Village Farm, has nine horses entered. This list Includes his great trotting team Belle Hamlin and Gartiua. They will trot here for a special purse and try- to beat their rec ord. This ev tut w ill certainly be a great one. " Ed Geers has four entries, including Dr. Almont for the 2:21 class, andX.T. H., somewhat of an un known customer. Mr. slngerly has three or four entered and so has Mr. Faslg," of Cleveland. An other large batch of entries are expected to-day. "Winners at Chicago. CmcAGO, July 6. Following were the results of the races here to-day: First race, five furlongs Minnie C first, Maud Howard second, Allle Glen third. Time, 1:02. Second race, one mile Sunny Brook first, Tom Hood second, San Sabel third. Time, 1:43S. Third race, mile and 70 yards Vlrge D'Or first. Aloha second. Prince third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, one mile Rlnfax first, Gnrdo sec ond. Whitney third. Time, 1:413. Fifth race, mile and an eighth Ban Chief first, Pc 1111 1". second. Ed Hopper Uilrd. Time, 1:51V- Slxth race, tne-elghllisinllc Tom Harding first. Farmer second, Ceverton third. Time, I:olK. Sev enth race, mile and 100 yards Bob Forsyfhc first, LabolS second, Churchill Clark third. Time, 1:43. Eighth race, mile and 70 vards My Queen first. Take .Notice second, Clio third. Time, i:48s. The Lima Baces. tSrECIAI. TELEGKAM TO THE DISrATCn.l Lima, O., July C The races of the Lima Driv ing Paik begins here to-morrow. The first race Is a three-minute trot, pnr&e $500. Twelve good horses w HI start. The next is a 2:24 trot, with lire (ntrie6. Speedaway, Kinsman, Kobln, Blossom and Silver Cloud will tie the starters. A special purse of SJOO for a half-mile dash concludes the pro gramme. The track has been put in fine condi tion aud a great meeting Is expected. THE SWIMMING T0UENET. A List of Excellent Prizes Offered for Next Saturday's Local Event. A meeting of the promoters of the swimming tournament which takes place Saturday night was held last evening. The following list of prizes was arranged: One mile, professional race, first prlic, gold medal; second, revolver. The entries for the event are: Ed Monlger, Pror. McEwcn, James Taylor and Andy Siebert, Quarter-mile handicap, amateur, first prize, silver cup; second, umbrella. One hundred and fifty-yard, amateur, first prize, sliver sugar bowl: second prize, a razor. One hundred and fifty-yard race for Itovs, first prize, gold scarf pin; second, silver medal. The prizes will be on view at the store of Eisner i Phillips this evening. Now is the opportunity for all local swimmers to have themselves tested. The entrance fee Is only 25 cents and this Is returned to all starters. A Sprinter's Challenge. The following challenge was left at this office: "I, Florence Anion, will run DasIuWh, of the Southslde, a foot race of 100 yards for 100 a tide, 1ro Idlng Dashbach concedes me 24 yards' start, w ill meet him at The Dispatcii office Thursday evening at 8:30 to make a match." To the National Meet. A number of McKecsport and Pittsburg wheel men left the city j esterday on their bicycles for To ronto, where the national meet of wheelmen takes place. Among the number were Captain Robert Caughey, Herbert Vanklrk fold Henry Yester. General Sporting Notes. Now for the Giants. Baldwin and Berger will be the local battery to-daj. The Clifton ball team would like to hear from the Mountain Stars or the Mt. Washington Grays. Ad dress F. Flchtel, Jr., 15 Carson street, Southslde. SrAGG, the, Yale pitcher, recently stated that he had abandoned the intention to become a minister and would become rhjslc.il Director for the Chi sago College. Harry Boss, who won the pole-vaulting contest at schenlcy Park Saturda v.. Is a member ol the Rea ver Falls Y. M. C. A., aud not of the East End G) mnastlc Club. THE second nine of the East End Gymnastic Club yesterday defeated the Henriettas br fi to a. Th feature of the game was the sharp fielding of the East End Gvm. Hamilton struck out 12 and gave the Henriettas but two hits. Baseball patrons at Bnena Vista are "down" on the Gould team, of McKeesport, for not playing at the former place Saturday last. The manager of the Vistas wants It understood that his team will play the Goulds one game or a series of three games for S.Y) a side. Now, where are the Gouldsr A 2-yeak-olo of sensational speed Is Annorcan, that took a record of 2:30 In a race last week at Sn.lngneld, 111. Aunorean Is driven by the veteran Kentucky trainer. Jack Hook, and, like his two sensational colts of last vear Dr. Sparks, 2:2QM. aud Gillette, 2:19 was sired by Cyclone. President James A. Hart, of the Chicago League team, is circulating a petition' to the Joint Committee on Rule, asking that managers or an extra player be allowed to coach from the lines. All the Chicago and Cincinnati players have signed the document. This is one of Anson's ideas. MAN'AGElt JACKCHAPUAX Is Inst eYrtfrinln. one uf the worst seasons of his very eventful ca? reer. and Jack has had sbme very "hot ones' since he played on the old Atlantlcs In 1869. The fact that he made such a grand showing last season only emphasizes the toboggan slide of the "Kur nels" this year. THE Silver Leafs yesterday defeated the Earth quakes by a score of 14 to 7. As this makes the ninth consecutive, victory for the Leafs they are be ginning to think themselves the boss "13-year-old" club, and any "13-year-old" club who won't be lieve this can arrange a game with CaDtain James P. Salmon, 2514 Jane street, city. 2B0KE HES CBANI PUT. The Steamer Servja Is Being Towed Back to New York City. ' New York, July 6. The steamer Eider, which arrived off Fire Island this afternoon, brought the news that the steamer Servia, which left Saturday for Queenstown, is re turning to this port, having broken the crank pin of the high pressure engine. She was seen about 150 miles out In tow of a steamer. The Servia, when she left on Sat urday, had on board a large number of pas sengers, mostly people from Chicago. Prince George of Greece was also a passen ger. Captain Bauer, of the Eider, was seen," at the pier in Iloboken when that vessel' ar rived last evening. In relation to the acci dent to the Servia, he said that the steamer was sighted IMjuilos from Sandy Hook in latitude 40 35', longitude 70 wast. She sig naled 22 times, stating she wns completely disabled. The Chester, which is towing her in, w a1, eight mues on tno servia wnen sne signaled and asked for tugs. The Chester is now on her way here at the rate of five knots an hour. Captain Bauer said that the ciank pin that broke is 22 inches in diame ter, and it will take a month for the Servia to get refitted with a new one, as it may bo necessary to send back to England for a duplicate. INDIANS ON THE WAEPATH. Two Constables Killed and the Body of One Horribly Mutilated. BAKnnRPiEEP, Cal., July 6. On July 3 Con stables John Towers and Sam Gann with Mr. McCoy, liveryman, of Lemore, went out in tho Mojave desert, near Cayote Holes, to ar rest some Indians charged with firing a hay stack. A fight followed and Powers and Mc Coy were killed, also tho Indians and two horses. Gann's mustache was shot off, but he managed to get Powers' horse, his own horse being killed. Twelve men went back with him. The two Indians who were killed were found buried in the sand, and the body nf Powers was found with the throat cut from ear to car, and tho flesh was torn from the face in threads. It wasjust dusk when the Indians, who were in ambush, opened fire. The Indians are well mounted and armed, and it is feared more blood will be shed. There were six Indians in the first party, but there are perhaps a hundred more m tho vicinity, and several hundred between there and the Inyo country. CADETS GET IN TROUBLE. They Joke With Several Negro Bootblacks and Are Attacked. IxDiAXAroLis, July C Among the contest ants for military hoiors here during tho past week were the Macon Cadets. Tins morning, as several members of that com pany were walking along, one of their num ber said in a j oking way as they passed sonio bootblacks: "Don't you know we are going to kill a lot of you." Then they saw & col ored man named Tom Brown getting a "shine," when another remarked, "We are going to kill a lotof yon," whereupon Brown jumped up and struck one of them in the face and started to run. Tho cadets followed him with drawn knives, and one of them slashed him in the back of the neck. Brown then ran into a colored saloon on Kentucky avenue, when n gang of colored toughs started out to make it a free-for-all fight, using chairs and billiard cues as weapons. In this melee Cadets Ed wards and Willias were severely injured, and Brown and Lynch were badly hurt. The cadets threaten vengeance before leaving town. TUBTLES ALWAYS TUEN UP. )One That Was Carved in 1859 Is Found Near the Southslde. When J. r. Andrews, who is now connected with theBureanof Highways, was a boy that was in 1838 he one day caught -a land turtle and cut his name on its shell, this was on the family farm out the Brownsville road. On Saturday last a brother of Mr. Andrews, while walking over the farm, captured a turtle, and was somowhat surprised to 'Ulid his brother's name on its back. The turtle, which by reason of advanced years was large and slow, was brought to the city and turned over to Mr. Andrews, who in turn presented it to Mr. BigelowforScbenley Park. Just what part of the park the carved turtle will occupy has not yet been deter mined. Extending Their Honeymoon, Inspector McAleese yesterday received a telegram from Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, who were arrested last week for stealing diamonds, asking that the hearing, which had been set for Thursday, be continued for one week in order to allow them to continue their honeymoon. The Inspector replied that the hearing would be postponed for one week. Business Increased One-Sixth. The annual report of the Allegheny post office shows an increase of 12 per cent in re ceipts over the previous year and an in crease of 17 per cent in tho money order de partment. The letter carriers handled 10, t58,57!l pieces. The amount of money orders paid whs, $4 77,815 OS. Killed Ty a Copperhead. John S.iby, a little boy living in the rear of Edgeworth, was bitten on Sunday by a copper pead snake and cannot recover. The snake attacked him while he was at a spring. Henry M. Lang ran over two other snakes while hurring to, the boy's assistance. FIEE EEC0ED. An alarm from box 23, in Allegheny, about 2:30 o'clock yesterday, was caused by the burning of a lot of old lumber in a yard on Evans alley. An alarm of Are from station 133, at 12:30 p. jc yeste"rday, was caused by the burning of a lot of bed clothing at F. M. Sunnekus', 1109 Bradford street, Southslde. AFTEB SEVEN YEABS' C0UETSHIF. i A Bride of 72 "Weds a Bridegroom 26 Tears Her Junior. Kewbubg, If. Y., July 6. Miss Mary J. Lynch and James Davis, aged respectively 72 and 46 years, after a continuous court ship of seven years, were married at Gosheh, IT. Y., their home, on Thursday. Mrs. "Wnrsiow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. Black Dress Goods, Front of Store. All the new thin summer black fabrics, in a perfect light and at bargain prices. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. B. AB. See them to-day gloves, umbrellas, fl each. uqpes & BUHL. Black Dress Goods, Front or Store. Allthe new thin summer black fabrics, in a perfect light and at bargain prices. Jos.Horne&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Blaine. As A summer drink Iron City Beer stands first. Telephone, 1186. Silks at Front of Store To-Day. Best lighted and biggest bargain silk de partment in the two cities. Come and see. Jos. Hornb & Co.'s , . Penn Avenue Stores. As A summer drink Iron City Beer tands first Telephone, 1186. Blaine. "Wedding Silks and Satins. Come and see this magnificent stocky now a center of store, at entrance fo curtain de partment. Joa. Horne & Co.'s Penn' Avenue Stores. As A summer drink Iron City Beer stands first. Telephone,-1186. Blaine. NEGLIGENCE OF DEEff Plainly Shown Uprby His Faulty Report to Washington and HIS HUMBLE ELEA OP GUILTS'. rCorrespondence With the Treasury and Drew's Dismissal. PRESIDENT ASKED TO CAPTURE MARSH "Washington, June 6. The following cor respondence explains itself. Under date ot June 29, Comptroller of the Currency Lacey wrote to J. IV. Drew, National Bank Exam iner at Philadelphia, as follows: "Inclosed herewith you will find certified, copies of your report oi January 24,1891, as to the condition at 10 o'clock a. m. on that day of the Keystone National Bank, of Phil adelphia, and of your letter of the same date referred to in said report. An investigation of the affairs of said bank discloses the fact that at tho dato and hour of said report the bank was indebted in tho account of the Clearing House certificates in the sum of $544,(5146; said indebtedness being secured by pledge of its notes and bills amounting to $729,808 93, which assets were then held by the Clearing House committee, and were not in the custody of the bank. "You will observe that this indebtedness of $514,831 46 is not stated among the liabili ties of the bank, nor is any mention made in either tho report or letter of this large in debtedness, nor of the absence of so large a part of the assets. You aro requested to ex plain the cause of these omissions at your earliest convenience." Beply of Examiner Drew. To this Mr. Drew, undor dato of June 30, after quoting the substance' of the Comp troller's letter, replied: "I was confounded at tho omission, and I can account for it only that, purposely not including it in the report, I Intended to in clude and exnlain it in mv letter, which it appears I failed to do, although the memo randa for my letter contained reference to the subject. In my later reports it was not omitted. "To be complete in the statement of tho accounts'the report of January 24 should have included the amount of tho certificates astm additional liability, and a correspond ing amount should have appeared on the debt side, eithor in 'stocks, etc., on hand,' or in a 'deficit account,' or in both. Tho omission was clearly unnccident, but was no loss calculated to mislead. "As stated in my letter of transmittal, the report was informal and incomplete in many respects, owing to the fact that many of the accounts were then and for some time after ward undergoing verification, but notwith standing these embarrassments the omis sion referred to should not have occurred and would not have occurred except by ac cident, as stated. I need not add how" greatly I regret the inudvertenco." Drew's Resignation -Requested. Comptroller Lacoy's answer to this letter, under date of July 2, is as follows: "I have placed your communication, together with all other facts bearing upon the transaction, before the Secretary of tho Treasury and the same have had very full and careful consideration. As a result, the conclusion was reached that so important an omission, after 15 days' investigation of the bank, is not consistent with the confldenco which must necessarily be reposed by the department in the reports of those appointed to make examination of National Bunks. "By direction of the Secretary. I have therefore to request thatyou forward to this office your resignation as an examiner of national banks. I cannot close this com munication without assuring you of my sincere regret that anything should have occurred which would render necessary the severing of your official relations with the bureau." No response has yet been received to this last noto. Bank Examiner Sheppard, of Pittsburg, was at the Treasury Department to-day in conference with Comptroller Laccy and ho and Bank Examiner Betts, of Cin cinnati, will continuo to conduct the affairs of tho office in Philadelphia until a suc cessor of Mr. Drew shall have been ap pointed. For the Capture of Marsh. A dispatch from Philadelphia says: Mayor Stuart to-day made public tho following let ter relative to tho apprehension of Marsh, the fugitive President of tho Keystone Bank, which he mailed to President Harri son on Friday: "I have the honor to herewith transmit you a copy of a resolution of the Select nnd Common Councils of the City of Philadel- Iihia, entitled, 'Resolution of request to the resident of the United States relative to the apprehension and extradition of G. TV". Marsh.' The city of Philadelphia, through her) representatives thus earnestly petitioning the National Government, feels thoroughly assured of the same active aid, assistance and co-opcratioivin this respect as has been accorded her in all the previous proceedings in this matter, and it is in this belief I have tho honor to transmit the enclosed." The resolutions referred to request the Mavor to express to the President of the United States the earnest wish that he should inlorm the several Ministers and Consuls of the United States of the desire of the Government to secure tho arrest and extradition of the said Gideon W. Marsh, and that in the event of its be ing ascertained during the recess of slid Councils that tho said Gideon W. Marsh is within the jurisdiction of any for eign country, that such measures as may he practicable to secure his arrest and extradi tion should thereupon be taken, whether under therprovisions of any treaty obliga tion, or in the absence of such. A SOLDIEBS' GAMBLING BEN. An Extraordinary Story About Poker Flay ing at Ft, Snelllng, St. Paul, July C Colonel Edwin C. Mason, commanding the Third United States Infantry, stationed at Port Snelling, recently sent a letter to Mayor Smith, of this city, complaining that a ho'tel keeper across the river from Port Snell ing was keeping a gambling den at which the soldiers were being fleeced, and asking that the house be closed. On investigation the discovery was made that gambling had full swing within a stone's throw of Colonel Mason's quarters on government property and under his jurisdiction. Last evening I found that the gambling center was a room formerly used as the ad jutant's oflicc. At 8 o'clock in the evening not a single sentry was seen. Walking along the side of the stone building an open doorway was observed,, from which streamed a ray of light. Entering unchallenged, I found myself in a room lit with hanging lanterns. Two baize cov ered tables ran from end to end of the room' and at each table a game of stud poker was in full blast. Seated around the table and standing up against the walls were privates and non-commissioned omccrs In uniform. The tables had evidently been prepared for playing, having & circular place cut out where the banker sat with an open drawer in front of him, which con tained on one side money and on the other stacks of white and red chips. The games were played in regular fashion, the banker, as usual, getting a big rake of). In a small cupboard were three kegs of beer, which were served out freely by a soldier in uni form to the players. KILLED HEB INDIAN L0VEB. He Treated Her "With Scorn, and She Shot Him Down. , Little Bock, July 6. From an Indian Territory special it is learned that a Choc taw Indian named John Lowerman, livine near Oak Lodge, was assassinated by a woman of the name of Nellie Bowenkamp, to whom he was recently engaged to be married. The engagement was broken off and the two becameestranged, although the woman strenuously objected toshis paying attention to other women in the neighbor hood. He 'however, treated her objections with scorn, and when she threatened violence in case he persisted he laughed at her threats. He was lving in a room of his house th J windows of which opened on a porch. Miss BowenVamn rode over from her Tinma An tying her horso in a thicket, crept up to the house and shot through the window. She used a pistol. The ball took effect in Low erman's head. The woman succeeded in getting away. She is well connected. A MAEVEL0US JERSEY ECHO. The. Human Tolce Bepeated Thrice at s Place Near Paterson. New York Advertiser. An atmospheric phenomenon that has for years been a source of wonder and specula tion to New Jersey people is to be found at what isknown as "Big Notch," a moun tain pass two milersoirthrof Paterson. The mountain, which is known as the Garret Range, is at this point broken through as though bv the action of an extinct glacier. On each side ofthis deep" valley, which ex pands toward the easterly portal,cliffs almost perpendicular risev'Up for several hundred feet. They nre "partially wooded, which breaks an effect which would otherwise be rugged. The rear of the pass opens into another narrow valley, walled up at the west by a lofty mountain. A tew hundred yards before the eastern portal of the "notch" stands a hill of pyramidal shape and bearing outward evidences of glacial creation. This natural condition of things forms a larce triangular area with a stu pendous passage to the rear valley through the "notch." As a natural result the whole has a wondrous effect on the human voice. Let .one stand in a certain position and halloo! and his voice will reverberate from the opposite side. Then it will roll down througli mountain-passages until the moun tain at the west of the second valley collects it and hurls it back to the conical hill, where it dies in a hollow murmur. The effect of the experiment is as beauti ful as it is awful. The voice seems to live and die, and then resurrect itself, to repeat itself until it subsides from weakness. Each echo in succession seems more hollow and unearthly until one is annoyed at his own voice. His natural tones are lost, and his words sink in dissonant cchos until they be come unintelligible. People who have traveled in Palestine and marveled how Christ in His Sermon on the Mount made Himself audible, declare that the mountains were in location similar to those near Paterson. SILVER'S INDEBTEDNESS PAID. The Various Reports That "Were Circulated Are Strongly Denied. New York, July 6. John S. Silver states that he has adjusted and paid his in debtedness to the "Washington National Bank, and in connection with the matter says: "The report circulated that I con trolled the Executive Committee and Board of Directors of the American Loan and Trust Company, and am, therefore, respon sible for the failure of that company, is ab solutely false, and every member of the board knows it to be false. "It is, not true that I am responsible for the loans made by the Trust Company to Messrs. Belden & McTighe, who had the contract for the construction of the Decatur, Chesapeake and New Orleans Kail road, nor is it true that this railroad company bor rowed $300,000 or any other amount from the Trust Company. The contractors, Messrs. Belden & McTighe, borrowed about that amount on 'the bonds and stock of the railroad company." BEF0BM IN FAV0ES. Not to be So Expensive as to Preclude Danc ing, Except for the Rich. Word comes from over the water that there is to be a reaction in the matter of cotillion favors, says the New York Times. Parisian hostesses "are setting the sensible fashion of very simple favors a bouton niere for the gentlemen and a sachet or bouquet tor the ladies. This reform, if it is kept up until the real dancing season of an other winter is upon us, will be a welcome andneeded one to transplant to New York drawing rooms. It has become very expen sive to give a cotillion over here. The fashion of costly favors has grown beyond all reason; none save the very rich can af ford a large cotillion and, like the luncheon and dinner favors, there seemed no limit to the emulation aroused. As one sharp tongtted young woman said last winter: "I can't give anything but teas, they are the only entertainments left where I don't have to pay my guests for coming." Simpler german favors may be the thin edge of the needed wedge. NEGB0 SHOT BY AN OFFICES. A Tough Crowd Tore His Coat From His Back and Beat Htm, Baltimore, July G. This morning Offi cer M. T. Carney shot and almost instantly killed a negro named Charles Binggold. In the negro's house lived a number of colored women, who were all intoxicated and made considerable noise. Officer Carney warned them several times. He met Kinggold on the steps and ordered him to keep quiet, and attempted to place him under arrest. Binggold grabbed the policeman, and, assisted by the women, dragged him through the parlor and dining room back into the yard. They wrested his club from him, tore his clothing and cut his face and hands with a cuspidor. Finally Einggold got a long carving knife and fan at the of ficer, when Carney pulled his revolver, fired two shots for assistance and finally shot Binggold through the abdomen. THE GREATEST TEANCE MEDIUM. Curious Vagaries of an Insane Individual in New York. NEW York, July 6. A gray bearded, neatly dressed man entered the Church street station last night and told the ser geant he was robbed of a gold watch and ?300 in "money in a lodging house on Green wich street. A detective accompanied him to several lodging bouses, but finally gave up the search, having become convinced that the man was crazy. On being questioned he said he was Dr. John Baptist Browns, a physician of Chi cago. He added that he was one of the greatest trance mediums in the rvorld and had been in a trance ever since he came to New York. He was searched and on him were found a pistol and a big knife, which he said he carried to defend himself from Anarchists who were trying to kill him. He was committed for examination as to his sanity. . PBOHLBITIONISTS BALLY. Their Annual Meeting at Wheeling Not a Great Success as Yet. rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUE DISPATCH. Wheeling, July 6. The annual meeting 'of the Prohibitionists ofthis section, which opened Friday, was rather better attended yesterday. The opening day was very dis couraging, only a few being present, though the party owns at Moundsville one of the finest, if not the finest hall in the State. The meetings are to continue until July 13, and quite a number of prominent speak ers have been engaged, including Senator Peffer, who 'is to appear on Farmers' Alli ance day, July 11. On that date it is ex pected the full force of the Prohibition ele ment in the State will be shown. BABICAL SOCIALISTIC BEF0BM. Universal Sp'ffrage Demanded for Both Men and Women. Berlin, July 6. The Socialists have published an official programme which is more like a scheme of Radical reform than a Socialistic manifesto. In it they demand universal suffrage for both men and women, a capitol and succes sion tar, the abolition of the standing army, the abolition of fees in courts of law and the granting of free medical assistance. Haw Doctors Enlighten Patients. Texas Sittings. 1 Dr. Perkins Soonover was called on to at tend Hostetter McGinn Is, who complained of a pain in his chest. "That's dyspepsia you've got," said the 'doctor. "What does that come from?" "Dyspepsia? That comes from the Greek.'r THETKEASUETPOLICY. Secretary Foster Expresses His Views . With Some Freedom. A QUESTION OF BOOKKEEPING. The mproved Method Jnst Adopted Will Not Shpw a Deficit. CALLING IN ALL THE BANK DEPOSITS tSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Cumhehlasd, Ma, July 6. Secretaries Rusk nnd Foster arrived here at 7:10 in ex-Senator H. E. Davis car "West Virginia" after a visit since Saturday with S. B. Elkins at his home, 130 miles south of here at the present terminus of the "West "Vir ginia Central Bailroad. United States Sub-Treasurer at Baltimore G. L. "Welling ton, who lives here, chartered an observa tion car on the new electric railroad, and took the party, consisting of the Mayor, members of the Council and the press, on a trip througli tho celebrated "Narrows." Afterward Hon. Lloyd Lowndes entertained the party at his home. Secretary Foster in discussing his report talked freely of tho necessity of drawing in all Treasury deposits from national banks except about $15 003,000 to be distributed among tho banks where there aro Internal revenues. He claims a cash balance of over $50,000,000 although he admits that under the system inaugurated by Cleveland of auditing cash liabilities his June deficit of $600,000 was correct, and that he has reverted to the method of accounting prior to Cleveland's administration and thereby made a better showing. In the mat ter of extension of the $25,000,009 4 per cent at 2 per cent he claims results beyond his ex. pectation. i The suggestion of ex-Secretary Windomas to the inter-convertible bonds and the adop tion by a Board of National Control of cer tnin States, municipal and underlying rail road bonds in place of the Government' bonds when they shall be retired as a basis of the national bank circulation, is a pet scheme of Mr. Foster's and ho may recommend its consideration. He also con siders the department overburdened and thinks two-fifths of the 26 sub-departments under him shonld go else where. He also suggests that the auditors duties in his department are su perfluous and that a saving of nearly a mil lion could be made by doing away with them. Tho Cabinet officers left at 11:30 on tho Baltimore and Ohio in tho "West Virginia," acco.iipaniedby C. M.IIindley, private sec-, retary of Mr. Windom, now with Senator Davis. MASHED INTO HUMAN JELLY. Small Child Trampled to Death by a Frightened Elephant. Denver, Col., July 6. This afternoon an immense crowd gathered at Manhattan Beach, a resort near here, to witness a bal loon ascension by a lady. There is a me nagerie at the beach, and it had been adver tised that children would be given a ride on the back of an elephant. The elephant had made two trips, and was just returning to the animal house with eight children on his back when the balloon started up. The ani mal became frightened at the balloon and began trumpeting and running about, mak ing desperate efforts to unseat the children. They all fell off and all escaped uninjured but one little boy named Johnny Eaton, the son of a railroad man, who was caught under the elephant's feet and was crushed out of all semblance to humanity. The keeper of the elephant then stuck a pitchfork into the animal s trunk and was thrown high in the air by the enraged brute, but, however, was not seriously hurt. By this time several other attendants arrived and managed to secure the elephant with chains. The parents of the child killed are nearly frantic' with grief. For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia: Gener ally Fair, Except Sluncen on the Lakes Tuesday; Std tionary Temperature; Vari able Winds. For Ohio: Showers, Sta tionary Temperature, Ex cept Slightly Warmer at Chicago. PlTTSBtmo, July 6. The United States Signal Service officer In this city furnishes the following: o o O July 6, 1890. July 6, 1831. O 4 O V 4 4 Saw G4 8 AX 64 10 AM ... OIOah 71 O o 11aj. ... IIast ... O 12 M 78 12 X 75 2 rx 83 2 PM 77 -- - 5 pm ... 5rM ... -- - 8 PM 78 8 PX 74 O - . o o o o o TEMPERATURE AND BAIMTA!.!,. Maximum temp 80Mean temp M Minimum temp 56 Rainfall 00 Range 24 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. "What Upper Ganges Show. "VTabbkn Hirer 4-10 of one foot and falling. "Weather clear and pleasant. . Moroaxtowjj River 4 feet 3 inches and falling. "Weather clear. Thermometer 83 at 4 P.M. Urowmsvillx River 4 feet 6 Inches and station ary. Weather clear. Thennometer76 at 5 P.M. The News From Below." Louisville River falling. 6 feet 4 Inches In canal, 4 feet on falls; 9.8 canal. Business good. "Warm, cloudy and threatening rain. Cairo No arrivals or departures. River 21 feet 4 tenths and rising. Fair and warm. Cincinnati River 11 feet 1 Inch and falling. Pair and eool. Departed. Andes, Pittsburg. St. Louis Arrived. City of Savannah, Tennes see River, Arkansas City, Natchez. Departed, 8. 11. Clark, New Orleans. River down, 22.7 feet. Cloudy and sultry. Gossip Along the Wharves. Therhcrs had dropped to 4 feet 9 inches yester day, and are still falling. ' J. Morrow Arnold states that In spite of all the coal shipped lately that the price at all points remains very firm. THE Harry Brown arrived at New Orleans with Its tow on Saturday, and is now on Its wav up the river with a tow of empties. THE Percy Kclsy returned down the river to re lieve the Charley Clark or Its tow. The Clark is Vept at Cincinnati by the Browns. The other boats of the firm are scattered at Memphis, Cairo and New Orlcmis. . THE Lizzie Bay and Keystone State got in yester day morning, with heavy cargoes of produce stuff. THE I. N. Bunton for Joseph Walton A Co., and the Percy Kclsy for W. II. Brown Sons arrived yes terday with towrof empties. WHEN rivermen are not taking out coal, they are "scrapping" with bridge projectors and own ers to compel thein to obey the law. Undera re cent decision of the Secretary of War. any piers or abutments that are a menace to navigation can be rpmnvPfl bV TirOCeSS Of la.W Th nn.lo,fnH ,rn now taking testimony to show that the Tenth street and Panhandle bridges and the railroad bridges at Bellalre and Steubenville, as constructed, are daneesous and imnede navigation. Thevhnnn to nine the mid-river piers taken out, and in the ease of the local bridges they claim they are too low and must be raised. The complaint Is made generally that, most of the bridges are not high enough, aud where any improvement can be made the rivermen will not be slow to sue for It. Dyspepsia is the bane of the present gen eration. It la for its cure and its attendants, sick headache, constipation and piles, that Tutt's Pills have become so famotu. They act gentry on the digestive organs, giving them tone and vigor without griping or nausea, 33c Jy&TTMU NEW ADVEBTISEarENTS. -- NO MAGIC. DIMFS MAKE JOOLLARS Long ago you were taught that dimes .made dollars. Look after the leakages when they are little and they will never grow to be large. It rests with you to say whether you will pay large or small sums for your cloth ing. Our Home-Made $15 Suits are as good as you can buy for at least one third more than the money we are asking for them. They fit well, look well and not in one single particular has a custom-made suit any ad vantage over them. As a matter of fact, they are made by our custom tailors during the dull season. Bargains are awaiting yott; now is the time; we are clearing up. S3, SID, $12 UNO 915 Will buy elegant suits now. MAKERS OF Custom Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. JyMS 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 caro of Old Export, with every advantage and facility for shipping the same. We can guarantee full satisfaction in every particular to all persons who desire a pure, well-matured whisky by baying and using Old Export. Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. Sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Drogguta, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. 'Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. Special attention given Hail or C. O. D. orders. Je28-Trssu Ask my agents for W. L. Donglas Shoes. If not for sale in your place ask your dealer to send lor catalogue, secure the agency, and get them for yon. 49-TAKE NO 8UBSTrTTJT-S FOR m WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN The Best Shoe in the World Tor the Money? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes of this graae man any oinermanuracturer. It equals hand- sewed shoes costing from M no to is 00. C; OO OENUIKE HAND-SEWED, Dty. calf shoe ever offered for S3 French imported shoes which cost ft 112 oo. the finest ever nffereil for 15 flO; ennal ., w , . . .-.- . .l - -r i r ruiitu imported snocs wnicu cost lrom S3 oo to j. OO HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE, tine calf. II3tr. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price; same grade as ens-tom-madc shoes costing from 1 00 to 00. d6 30 POLICE SHOEt Farmers, Railroad ilen jDO. and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. ffljO 80 FINE CALF; no better shoe ever offered tWj. at this price; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. ffl9 23 and r8 00 WOUKINGMAN'S shoes are tL2. very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. POVi' SI 00 aud Jl 7i school shoes are worn -DVyJ-O by tho boys everywhere; they sell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. T A TiTTTQ' m HAND-SEWED shoe, best JU-rxJ-ALEiO Dongola, very stylish; equals French Imported shoes costing from S4 00 tu S CO. LADIES' SI 50, S2 00 and SI ?5 shoe for Misses ars the best tine Dongola. Stvllsh and durable. CAUIION-Sce that W. L. Douglas' name and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 79 Fifth av.; E. C. Sperber, l w. Lamd srsj!i Bk.,u, tf. a vr. ffi. i.ujr, -taut vuuerfi.: J. N. Frouring, 3S9 Fifth av.; Henry Hosser, Alle gheny. JyT-SO-TTS fe&S- FIE CLOTflM ;3tE$ ITO DOLLAKS A MONTH. Beasons for Treating at the Mere Nominal Bate, of 85 a Month TrjROUGH THE SUMMER. It is beyond question that the summer is the best time for the treatment and cure of catarrhal trouble- The climatic conditions are then most favorable, liability of catch ing fresh cold being then reduced to the minimum, and the even temperature and condition' of the atmosphere favoring the progress oi toe patient. Dr. Copeland has decided, in order to give all an opportunity of availing themselves of his skill during "this favorable season, to treat all patients, old and new, applying to him for treatment during July and August at the merely nominal rate of 55 a month, furnishing all medicines. This applies to patients by mail as well as patients in the city. It is to all patients old as well as new and for all disease. All patients taking treatment from Drs. Copeland & Hall during July and Angust will be treated until cured at the rate of $5 a month. AN TJNQBALIFTED SUCCESS. Failure After Failure by Others, Yet Drs. Copeland & Hall's Treatment Cures. "I consider the method used In my case as thoroughly rational and scientific, and the successful results are more than I thought possible. I had tried other physicians and so-called cures in vain, but I can readily recommend Dr. Copeland's treatment to all sufferers from'catarrhal troubles." Mr. A. S. Jones, S1U Frankstoicn avenue, E. H., PiUslurg. The speaker was Mr. A. S. Jones, residing at 231 Frankstown avenue, K. E Pittsburg, and engaged in the cigar and tobacco busi ness at 63K Station street, E. E., Pittsburg, where he can be addressed by anyone de sirous of verifying this statement. "My troubles first began about four years ago," he continued. "Frequent colds were the cause. I suffered from headaches and a tight feeling, as though a band was being drawn about my head. My nose stopped up and mucus was constantly dropping Into my throat. "One ear had been discharging, periodi cally, ever sinco I had scarlet fever, about 25 years ago. My eyes watered, and upon raising up after stooping over I became very dizzy. I coughed some, raising and spitting up quantities of thick, yellow mucus. la fact, I felt miserable all the time. After be ing treated a short time I began to improve, until now I feel better than I ever did be fore, lam glad to have the opportunity of making this statement, as it may be tho means of relieving many who suffer from catarrhal troubles." REPRESENTATIVE MEN. MR. J. G. FRAZIEE, Architect, 5710 Kirk woodstreet, Pittsburg "I am pleased to give my hearty indorsement to Drs. Copeland & Ilall. I had been subject for a long time to catarrh, and tried in every conceivable way to get rid of it without avail, until I placed myself under the care of these physicians." MK.GEORGEKEPHART,re3idingat7Gran than street, Pittsburg "I suffered for years from catarrhal complaints, lly condition became worse and worse. I was advised to go and see Drs. Copeland & Hall. I am an other man to-day. You can't put it too strongly. I know by experience that Drs. Copeland & Ilall are wonderfully skillful and successful." MR. J. O. MOORE, Restaurateur, 1109 Car son street, S. 3., Pittsburg "I was in a seri. ons condition when I first applied to Drs. Copeland & Hall for treatment. To-day I am cured of my troubles, and I heartily in dorse Drs. Copeland & Hall's treatment." MR. SAMUEL CRAWFORD, Salesman, Brownsville avenue, S. S., Pittsbnrg "Before going to Drs. Copeland & Hall I was a mere physical wreck. My constitution was per fectly shattered. Theirtreatment completely cured mo of all my troubles. I have sent any number of friends to them, and in every case the results have been highly success ful." INDORSEMENTS Of Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment for Catarrh. The following are the names of a few of the many grateful patients who have been cured y Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment, and have kindly requested their names to be used as reference: Miss Ida Holmes, Leechbnrg, Pa. Miss Ella Agnew, Parkers Landing, Pa. Miss Carrie Coultcr.JIonongahela City, Pa. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY 3L.UL. Mr. J. H. Ward, New Castle, Pa., says: "I suffered from catarrh, and Dr. Copeland's homo treatment is the only thing that bene fited me." Mr. W. D. McLaren, Warren, Pa., says: "Dr. Copeland's home treatment is the only thing that relieved my catarrhal troubles." Drs. Copelasd A.5D IlAti. treat success fully all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Offlce hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 P. v. and 7 to 9 r. M. Sundays 10 a. jc, to 4 t. ai. Specialties Catarrh and all dis eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, $L Many cases treated successfully by mail. Send 2-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail to DBS. COPELAND & BULL, tus 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1S70. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urlnarv Orcans. Gravel and Chronfo Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomach Bitters area sure cure for Dyspepsia, trademark Liver Complaint and every species of indigestion Wild Cherry Tonic the most popular prep aration for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitu and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for 13. If your druggist does not handle thess goods write to Wat. F. ZOELLER. sole 3I'f'r. Pittsburg. Pa. deJO-56-rrs DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cored by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific It is manufactured as s powder, which can be given lna glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given. In thousands of case, and in every Instance a per fect cure has followed. It never falls. The system once Impregnated with the Specific It becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. 43-page hook of particulars free. To be had of A. J. RANKIN. Sixth and Penn av., Pittsburg. Trade supplied by flEO. A. KELLY & CO. Alle gheny agents, E. HOLDES 4 CO.. 63 Federal st. JyC-80-TTS DESKS. FIXING CABIXETS. Office Specialty Co, 105 Third av. Je23-TT8 HOTEL IfElQMfl Centrally Located U AQ the Latest li I Improvements. Broadway & 41st St, New York AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.' 1 fii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers