INFLUX OFHEBREWS. Secretary Foster "Will Allow Refugees to Land in This Country, bnt THEY MUST BE SCATTERED. Assurances Given Him That They Will Not Become Dependent. A WARNING FROM THE OFFICIAL That Destitute Refugees Must Xot Be En couraged to Come Here. INTENT OF THE IMMIGRATION' LAWS WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Simon 'Wolf and Lewis Abraham, ot this city, on behalf of the Union of American Hebrew Congre gation, have addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury a communication on the sub ject of the immigration of Russian Hebrews to the I'nited States. In their address, the writers, while de ploring the arrival in this country of so many of their exiled people, maintain that the statutes of the United States should not be so interpreted as to class them n paupers or assisted immigrants, "when hands of help and welcome are out stretched to elevate them to the exalted position of American citizenship, without demanding any contributions from national or local taxes," etc. thi: reply or rosTF.n. Secretary Foster has replied in substance as follows: He assured, Rentlemcn, that I fully concur in vour estimate of tlie mapiitndo of tho present cnlamitj which ha- befallen so man v ol j our race,a ell as in your hope that an early mitigation or cessation of the cur rent measures ol expulsion may render unnecessary any jreneral migration of Ku-sian Hebrew sto America or elsewhere. I nquetioimuly great and sudden influx of expatriated and dc-titute aliens of any rare would be a grave misfortune to any countrx , and American Hebrews act both natnotieall and humanely when they ad-M- Hebrew refugees against coming luther, but at the .ime tune endeavor to render telf-supnorttng those who finally come. Ot- lou-lj ."the support of great numbers of de pendent persons is a tax upon the resources of the countrj . even though paid from pri vate lunds, and, quite as plainly, industrial conditions here would Be seriously dis turbed by tho sudden arrival and the en forced competition of a multitude of needy people. SHOULD BE SCATTERED. Hence it is important to the last degree that the volume of this expected refugee immigration be not excessive or threaten ing, and that with entire certainty to be promptly and widely distributed, so as to supply a real want in scattered communi ties and interfere a little as possible with the existing and normal industrial condi tions. While the immigration laws of the United States must be enforced, I agree with you that those laws were never enacted in dero gation of the plainest requisites of human ity, and no worthy immigrant, who in all other respects meets the demands of our statutes, should be excluded from the coun try because, through the action of others, he is" for the time being homeless and without property. A WARNING GIVES'. 1 shall rely upon your voluntary assurance that jou will actively urge upon your breth ren in Europe the attitude of our laws to ward assisted immigration. I also beg to re- Zllinu jou lliai am irnuuiiuj' auiuuu iu ue fleet toward this countrj-the movement of de-titute refugees, or to stimulate their mi gration hither, would be distinctly hostile to the spirit manifested in yonr letter, and to: the spirit in which the Government ofthe UnitL-d states desires to treatfthis difficult and delicate problem. Thanking j-ou for your expressions of con fidence that'this department, while execut ing the immigration laws efficiently, will alo execute them humanely, lam, respect fully yours, C hables Foster, Secretary. BAN DOMINGO TBEATY. Itecisrocal Trade Relations Announced by President Harrison. Washington, Aug. 1. The President issued a proclamation to-day announcing the reciprocity treaty with San Domingo. By this treaty the following articles, manu iactured in the United States, will be ad mitted free of duty into the Dominican Re public from and after September 1, 1891, in con-ideration of sugars, molasses, coffee and hides imported into the United States from San Dominco being exempt from duty: l.e animals meats of all kinds, except ing smoked; corn, cornmeal and starch; oats, barley, rye and buckwheat, and flour ot these grains; hav, bran and straw, trees, plants, vines and feeds; cottonseed oil and meal cake, pitch, tar, turpentine and resin; coal, mineral waters, ice machines, mining machinery, agricultural implements; rail way material, wrought and cast iron, ami steel, in pigs, bars, rods, beams, etc, and wire nails, screws and pipes, 7inc tin and lead roofing material, copper in bars, plates, nails, etc.. and copper and lead pipe, bricks, cement, lime, stone, marble and paving tiles; fence wire, tele graph wire and apparatus wood and lumber of all kinds: material for shipbuilding; school furniture: books, pamphlets, printed matter and paper for newspapers: inks, gold and silver coin and bullion. The correspondence preceding the promul gation of the treaty was brief, consisting of but two letters, exchanged between Senor Galvan, Minister of the Dominican Repub lic, and Hon. John W. Foster, Special Plenipotentiary of the United States, both bearing date June 4, 1891. BOUND FOE LIBEBIA. A Scheme to Transport Southern Negroes to That Country. "Washington, Aug. 1. A movement of considerable magnitude is on foot to arrange for the deportation of the negroes of the Southern States to Liberia. Captain John Murray and W. B. Lewis, representing Elder, Dempster & Co., of Liverpool, owners of a line of steamships, have been at Chamberlin's for some days in consulta tion with Benjamin Gaston, the agent of the Liberian Emigration Company. The negotiations have been carried to a successful point, and an agreement has been reached whereby a fleet will beat the dis posal of the colored people. Ships will sail at frequent intervals from Southern ports direct to the African coast, and it is believed that the first contingent will be ready to start out inside of two months. EEADY FOE SEEVICE. The New Officers for tho Regular Army Assigned to Their Regiments. "Washington, Aug.L Secretary Proctor to-day approved the reports of the two boards of army officers which recently ex amined new commissioned officers and Chilians for appoinment to the arm- as second lieutenants. Twelve candidates were selected from each list, leaving seven non-commissioned officers and 12 civilians who, for various reasons, failed to pass the severe examinations. The assignments were made to the regi ments of the service according to a plan designated to prevent the bunching of officers appointed" from civil life and the ranks, whereby those new officers were sent to regiments having the least number of such appointments. It is the opinion of officers who served on the boards that conducted the examination that these 21 men Trill be a decided acquisition to the service. BELIEVES IN MILLS. CONGRESSMAN CKAIN CERTAIN THAT HE WILL BE SPEAKER. Tariff Beform the Issue on "Which He "Will Be Elected The Silver Question Mnst Be Tnt Aside Crisp's Friends Are Equally Confident. (FROM A STATF COBRESrOVDESr.l Washington. Aug.-1. One of the most enthusiastic supporters of Roger Q. Mills for Speaker is Eepresentative Crain, of Texas. He is very indignant at the circula tion of the story that Mr. Mills has decided to withdraw from the contest for the Speak ership. Mr. Crain this evening read to the correspondent of The Dispatch a letter lrom Mr. Mills, in which the latter flatly denied that he had any intention of with drawing, and declaring in emphatic terms that he is in to stay until he is elected or defeated. Mr. Crain said after reading the letter: "Mr. Mills has made accessions in the East, and his splendid fight in the "West and Xorthwest has given him a degree of strength there which astonished his op ponents. He will leave for Iowa on Mon day, and will help the cause in that State. "He is in favor of free coinage of silver, but believes that that is a question to be settled inside of the party. The Southern people are more interested in the preserva tion of their political autonomy than in any other is'tie, and they want .Democratic ad ministration, so as "to preserve them from force bills or other harsh measures. Hence they cannot afford to jeopardize their wel fare upon side issues. The Democratic party is a unit for tariff reform, but is divided upon the silver question. "Why in ject an clement of discord into the party plttform? The gold men may be right, or the silver men may be right, but it seems to be unwise, inexpedient and impolitic to furnish our antagonists with an issue which was not varied in the two last canvasses and wnich ought Rot to be brought up now. "Do you really think Mr. Mills will be elected Speaker?" "Unquestionably I do. The fight is be tween the gavel and the issue ol taritt re form. "We had an example of the power of the gavel in the last Congress. Mr. Becd furnished the country with an evidence of its powers." 2? otwithstanding the confidence expressed by the friends ot Mills, the supporters of Judge Crisp say that they have enough votes now absolutely pledged to elect their man. TO SAVE THEIE NECKS. A Hungarian Meeting Decides to Ask Clemency for Toth, Sabol and Rasnolc rsrrCIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH. Xev York, Aug. 1. A mass meeting of about 300 Hungarians, called by the Hun garian Association, was held this evening in Germania Association Hall, to ask clem ency for Andrew Toth, Michael Sabol and George Rusnok, who are sentenced to death in Pittsburg, charged with the murder of Michael Quinn on New Year's Day in the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, at Braddock. Coroner Levy, the Chairman, introduced Samuel Gomp'ers, who spoke in English. He told how the strikers had asked for higher wages. They expected an answer to their petition about Christmas time, but none came. "They went to ask the employes to desist from work," he said. "I acknowledge that they had no right there, but thev saw their foes taking the bread from their families. Four days after the fight Quinn died. The most of those who made the attack fled the State. Three were arrested. Admitting that Toth and Sabol were in the attack, we have Rusnok's statement that he was not there." It was resolved to appeal to the Board of Pardons of Pennsylvania, and the Chairman was empowered to take the necessary steps. GORED BY A COW. The Animal Drives Her Born Clear Through the Neck of a "Woman. Lynchburg, O., Aug. 1. While Miss Eliza Walker, aged about 45 years, was out in the barnyard late last evening engaged in milking, one of the cows pitched at a dog but, missing the dog, one of the horns of the cow struck Miss Walker, entering her neck at the left angle of the lower jaw and passing completely around the front of the throat, just under the jaw, to the angle on the right of the jaw on the right side of the neck. The windpipe was partially severed, the arteries and jugular veins laid bare and the pulsations of the heart could be easily seen. The wound was sufficiently large for a per son's hand to be easily inserted. It re quired 25 stitches to secure the parts. Her sufferings were intense. CHILDISH DEPEAVITY IN ST. PAUL. One Boy Accused of Holding Another Un der Water Until Drowned. St. Paul, Aug. 1. Paul Latuski, a little boy of 8 years, was drowned in the Missis sippi river in this city to-night. It is claimed that Frank Ratinski, aged 12, pulled the boy into the river and held him under water until he was drowned. This is declared to be the case by a little brother of the drowned boy. Ratinski wasarrested. He declared that the Latuski boy was intoxicated, and was trying to teach the little fellows how to WHOLE FARMS UNDEE WATEB. Fields of Cotton in Mississippi Covered With Mud by a River Overflow. Grenada, Miss., Aug. 1. Reports are coming in from points up and down the Yallabush river of whole farms entirely in undated, some of them having been under water for 60 hours. Entire fields of corn and cotton were washed down and coi ered with mud. The Illinois Central tracks were under water between here and DuckHills. The river here has now reached its height and is falling. SWALLOWED A THIMBLE. A Creeping Child Gets xt in Its Month and Quickly Chokes to Death. New York, Aug. L Nellie, the 2-year-old daughter of Thomas Delaney, of Eliza beth, N. J., was strangled to death last night. She was creeping on the floor when she picked up a thimble. Putting it in her mouth she tried to swallow it. Immediately she began to choke and strangle. The doctor could not dislodge the thimble. In a few minutes the child was dead. TEXAS FEVER IN KANSAS. Many Farmers on the Southern State Boun dary Lose Everything. Arkansas Citt, Kan., Aug. 1. Texas fever has broken out among the cattle in this countv, and over two score of cattle have already died. The people are greatly excited, and have taken steps to establish a quarantine. A number of small stock raisers and farmers will lose everything. BABDSLEY AND MARSH. Cashier Hayes Swears That There Was Col lusion Between the Two. Philadelphia, Aug. 1 The affidavit of the defense in the suit brought by Edward Magill, assignee of ex-City Treasurer JohnBardsley.to recover 5925,000 alleged to have been deposited in the Keystone Bank, and for which Bardslcy holds 14 due bills, has been filed in court. Tho affidavit is sworn to by Cashier John Haves on behalf of the Keystone Bank. Mr. Haves avers six of the bills, repre senting $325,000, are genuine and represent cash paid into the bank. The others, he says, are fraudulent, having been given by President Marsh, of the bank, to Bardsley with intent to deceive, and there was guilty collusion between the two. Not one cent was deposited by Bards ley, Mr. Hayes savs, in return for the 5600, 000 worth of due bills given himibvMr. Marsh. Mr. Hayes concludes his affidavit with the statement that he will produce evi dence to prove what he says when the case is brought to trial. KILLED AND BURNED. REPORT THAT A WHOLE FAMILY WAS MURDERED FRIDAX NIGHT. Drunken Men Supposed to Have Been Actuated by Enemies The Building of a Conrt House the Origin of the Trouble Meager Details as Yet. CSrFCIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH-. Catlettsburg, Ky., Aug. L Wayne county, W. Va., was the scene of a series of murders Friday night Mr. Brumfield, his wife and five children were murdered in a most horrible manner and their bodies con sumed by fire. The only theory advanced for the crime, as told by Mr. Payne, just from the scene of the murder,is revenge and the love of gold. Friday night about midnight a party of 50 Italians employed as laborers on the Norfolk and Western Railroad became drunk and started on a tour of devastation. The Brumfield family resided some distance from the railroad camp, and were thought to have considerable money in their possession. The Italians in a body made their way to Brumfield's residence, and upon arriving there admittance was de manded and refused by the inmates. Rails and clubs were secured by the drunken men and doors and windows forced open. Mr. Brumfield, with his two half-grown sons, made a brave fight in defense of their home and lives. The defenders fought with desperation, using every available article as weapons, but without much result, as their enemies were 15 to 1. After the brave defenders were brought to the floor with repeated blows they were murdered. Their throats were cut from ear to ear and the bodies repeatedly stabbed with the knives carried by the" Italians. After dis posing of these, the infuriated Italians turned to Mrs. Brumfield and her three lit tle children, who were the next victims. After completing their work, the murderers searched the house for money and then set it on fire. The theory advocated for the crime is that Mr. Brumfield was a very influential and wealthy citizen of Wayne county. Two or three years ago he was elected County Commissioner. About that time the ques tion of building a new Court House at Wayne Court House was being discussed. Mr. Brumfield opposed the erection of the new building bitterly and made many enemies by his course. The court house was built, and it is thought that Friday night's work was the result, and that Brumfield's enemies plied the Italians with liquor, after which they pointed out to them the path to the resi dence. The citizens of Wayne county pro pose lynching them. The scene of the crime is 25 miles distant from here, and remote' from telegraph communication. THE KING OF SEBVIA. Something Abont Alexander I. and His Father, Ex-King Milan. St. Nicholas for August. 3 Servia is a new European monarchy. It was for many years one of the small prin cipalities situated on the lower Danube, and bounded by Turkey, Austria and Rus sia. Its security was constantly in peril through "quarrels with its neighbors be cause of the rival ambitionsof those powers. Finally, in 1882, it-was made an independ ent kingdom, each of the nations who were eager to absorb it consenting to its inde pendence with the view of.preventing the territory from falling into the hands of the others. The family of Obrenovich had long been Princes of Servia, and its head became the first King, under the title of Milan I. He had married Natalie, the daughter of a Russian colonel named De Kechko, and to them there was born on August 14, 1876, their only child, a son nai led Alexander. King Milan and his wife did not live happily together; and Queen Natalie has been accused by many of the folly of letting her Russian patriotism outweigh her pru dence, and of lending herself to plots and intrigues which aimed at bringing Servia in greater or less degree under the control of her own country. The result was a long and bitter quarrel, of which the end was their separation and the expulsion of Queen Natalie from Servia. King Milan I. finally abdicated his throne, and his son became King of Servia on March 17, 1889, under the title of Alexander L, while still in his 13th year. The actual government is in the hands of a "Council of Regency, "composed of three of the most experienced statesmen and soldiers of the country; and Alexander is yet in care of his tutors, and he rarely sees either of his parents, neither of whom li es at Belgrade, the capital. His real au thority is as yet but slight. He is an at tractive youth, speaks French and German, as well as the Servian dialect, and is re ported to be intelligent, well-disposed and manly. His reign has thus far been peace ful and prosperous, for the men who govern in his name have shown themselves to be both sagacious and patriotic HE WAS ON THE COMMITTEE. Mr. McMHIin Was Always There, But Didn't Amount to Much. New York World. J When Major McKinley made his last visit to Washington he was chatting with a num ber of friends at his hotel when the subject turned upon Reed's high-handed i course as Speaker. The Major ventured some remarks on the subject, declaring that Reed, while at first annoyed by the Democratic assaults, finally reached a condition of mind when he positively enjoyed them. In this connec tion a good story is told of one of the meet ings of the Committee on Rules. The vari ous special orders reported by the Commit tee were invariably denounced by Demo crats on the floor as outrageous. Toward the latter part of the session the two Demo cratic members of the Committee on Rules were McMillin, of Tennessee, and Blount, of Georgia. As they were in the minority and were uniformly outvoted, they might as well not have been on the committee at all. In fact, Blount finally ceased al together to attend the committee meetings, leaving McMillin as the only representative of the minority. One morning, before the House as sembled, McMillin went to the Speaker's room to be present at the usurl committee meeting. He was about five minutes late and the Republican members Reed, Mc Kinley and Cannon appeared to be wait ing for him. As he walked in the Speaker said: "McMillin, you are late this morning." "Just a trifle," said the humorous Ten nessean, "but I hope I have not obstructed public business." This was a shot at the way the minority had been uniformly suppressed in the com mittee. Reed put on a serious expression of countenance and replied dryly: "Oh, no, but" handing McMillin apaper "Joe and Mack and I have concluded to perpetrate the following outrage, and I thought maybe your Democratic friends would like to know about it." The paper contained another of the ob noxious special orders. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. AUGUST 189. PURSUED BY A SHAKK. Bather Gruesome Situation of Captain Andrews on the Ocean. STILL SAILING BRAVELY ON. Mermaid and Sea Serpent Probably Abont a Hundred Miles Apart. THEY HATE 2,000 MILES TO SAIL IET rSr-ECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DtSPATCn. Baltimore, Aug. 1. Captain Thomas Morgan, jn command of the steel steamship Sobraon, which arrived here Thursday evening fromLiverpool.reports that about 7 o'clock July 24hcsighted a small boat ahead with sails set. Supposing it was a boat's crew from a shipwreck, he bore down upon it. To his astonishment there was but one man in the boat, and he seemed perfectly at ease. The man brought his little craft alongside the Sobraon, and entered into conversation with Captain Morgan. He said he was Cap tain Andrews, that his boat was the Mer maid, and that he had started in a race across the ocean from Boston to Landsend, England, with a boat the same size called Sea Serpent. He had then been out 30 days. As the Sobraon was north latitude 42& BO', west longitude 36 12', Captain Andrews was about 2,146 miles from his destination. By request Captain Morgan received the logbook of the lonely mariner up to the date of meeting the Sobraon, to be forwarded to a Boston paper. It was mailed to-day. CHASED BY A BIG SHARK. Captain Morgan says the courageous mar iner was well and in good spirits; was short of nothing needed, but regretted haviug been out so long. When the two parted company the weather was cloudy, with a light breeze from the northwest, and when last seen the Mermaid was sailing with a flowing sheet. A shark had been following the Mermaid for davs, and when she made fast to the Sobraon the two pilot fish which had preceded her for the same time and be longed to the 'shark, secreted themselves beneath the tiny craft until she got under way, when they renewed their places just ahead. The logbook contained but little of inter est except Captain Andrews' meeting with the California, which supplied him with a little heavy weather medicine. He regret ted not being able to shoot the sun for days to ascertain his position. SUPERSTITION OF THE OLD SALTS. From the point of view of the old salts, Captain Andrews is in a bad way. The company of a shark looks ominous. What does the shark want if it be not a square meal, and why should it stick to the Mer maid if it did not expect Captain Andrews to go crazy and jump overboard? Those are the questions the old salts are very apt to ask and to answer to the dismay of the Captain. From any point of view the outlook for the Mermaid is not cheering. By the steamer route the distance from New York to Quecnstown is 2,800 miles, and yet here is this tiny racer 2,146 miles from its desti nation after having been 30 days out from Boston. To be sailing even with a blowing sheet in such a boat, with a hungry shark only for company, is bad enough, but when one considers that the season for cyclones is now at hand, and that a small boat cannot sail far enough to avoid that kind of a 6torm, as a large ship can, the hope of Cap tain Andrews ever reaching any land is slim enough, not to mention the hope of completing the journey. BUILD OP THE SEA BOATS. A number of such voyages as this have been attempted. The boats are commonly spoken of as dories, but they are no more like a dory than a Newport catboat is like a mud scow. The hulls are always built on the deen cutter model, and arc carefully- decked over and so ballasted that the crew, can tnrow over tne sea anenor wnen a gaie comes, close to his hatches, and turn in to sleep until pleasant weather, always pro viding that some comber does not crush in his cockle shell. ' Of course the shark followed the Mermaid because of the waste food that Captain An drews threw overboard, and the pilot fish were there because the shark was just as a little dog can always be found handy when a big dog is killing sheep. NEWS OF THE SEA SERPENT. The steamer Kehrwieder, which arrived at Deptford, near London, July 17, re ported passing the Sea Serpent July 8. Her exact position was not reported, but she was probably not over 100 miles from the Mermaid, judging by the speed .the Kehr wieder had made. While a small boat has now and then crossed the Atlantic a ship's yawl once landed 24 negro children from the Gold Coast in Brazil the chances are all against the success of such voyages as the Mermaid and the Sea Serpent are undertaking. The skippers are very apt to do as the captain of the Dark Secret did two or three years ago, get frightened and give it up when a friendly merchant ship heaves io sight homeward bound. TELEPHONES PLUGGED By Baltimore Druggists In an Effort to Brine the Company to Terms. Baltimore Aug. 1. A big telephone war is on here between the druggists and the telephone company. About 170 retail drug dealers placed the lightning plug in their telephones and will not take them out until reasonable concessions have been made by the company. For some time they, like the public generally, have com plained of the inferior service and excessive charges, but their complaints were met with indifference and contempt. From present indications it looks as if the monopoly will be brought to terms. Not only nave the 170 retail druggists taken a stand, but they are backed up by about 23 wholesale drug dealers, who also plugged their instruments. The movement is popu lar, and threatens to expand. Should sub scribers generally combine the opposition would be so formidable that it would be im possible for the company to stand out long against its demand. ADMITTED THEIR GUILT. John Richards and Young Crow Acknowl edge Bobbing Freight Cars. John Richards, charged with robbing freight- cars, was given a hearing last night before Alderman Succop. Richards ac knowledged his guilt. He told how he and George Crow followed the cars from Home stead and took the numbers. They broke them open in the yards at Pittsburg, taking whatever suited their fancy. Crow, who was committed to jail a few days ago for court on the same charge, also admitted his guilt. He is only 17 years old, but has a record for breaking intocars. Richards was sent to jail to await trial at court. BURIED BENEATH COAL AND BOCK. Two Miners Near Plymouth, Pa., Instantly Killed in the Disaster. Wilkesbabbe, Aug. 1. Michael Shiney and John Evans, two miners employed in the Boston mine of J. C. Haddock & Co., at Plymouth, were instantly killed to-day by a fall of coal. They were driving a new slope when, without warning, a mass of coal and rock fell from the roof burying them beneath it, and causing instant death. A QUADRUPLE LYNCHING. Two Men and Two Women Captured tya Mob, but the Men Escape. Montgomery, Aug. 1. In Henry county Friday night, a mob took from officers four negroesB two men and two women, -who were charged with burning a dwelling house. While going to the river one of the men escaped and reached the river. The others were placed on the bank and shot. The man rolled down the bank,"and by feigning death escaped into Georgia and reported the above facts. The body of one of the women was recovered. THE CZAREWITCfl'S COURIER, WHO WAS SUPPOSED TO BE MUB DEKED IN THIS COUNTRY, Arrives Safely In Russia A Belief, Never theless, That He Encountered Some Sort or Tom Play Tho Affair the Subject of Diplomatic Correspondence. Chicago, Aug. 1. The messenger sent to his father by the Czarewitch of Russia while in Japan and whose mysterious disap pearance and supposed murder in Denver by agents of Japanese noblemen, as related in Chicago some weeks ago, by fellow voyagers of the Courier, has arrived safely at St. Petersburg. This information was received to-dav by the Marquis St. Croix, the young Frenchman who was on the same train with the German merchants who told of the disappearance. Mystery still surrounds the first few days after the messenger's arrival at Denver, though it is still believed by the Marquis that foul play, which did not reach its full intended results, caused the messenger's troubles as originally published. It is said the messenger found himself in Laredo, Tex., where, being unable to speak any thing but Russian, he was for some time utterly helpless. He was rescued by two of his countrymen living upon a ranche near that of Senator FarwelL The Russian papers, in the meanwhile, were, it is said, constantly demanding in formation, and, despite the denials of the Washington officials, it is stated that the Department of State received a dozen differ ent cables regarding the matter. M. St. Croix's correspondent was a German mer chant, who first told the story, and who is now in Europe. The latter states that be yond saying the messenger was lost for six weeks the Russian papers and officials now preserve absolute silence regarding American experience. his A VEEM0IJT VACATION. The Little New Englander to Celebrate Its Centennial In August. New York Commercial Advertiser.! On the 19th of August the State of Ver mont will celebrate the centennial of its ad mission to the Union. The exact date of admission is, by the Congressional act of February 18, 1791, to take effect March 4 of that year, but it seems the custom nowa days to celebrate centennials some time after date, as is conspicuous in the proposed Columbian Fair at Chicago to commemorate the discovery of this continent The difference between the weather in March and that of August warrants the charge of the time for any kind of outdoor celebration in a region where the proverbial climatology turns up in the popular prov erb of "three months of winter and nine months of confounded cold weather." The celebration will be to some extent a politi cal picnic, and it is desirable to make the occasion attractive to visitors from abroad. Prominent among the distinguished guests will be President Harrison, who has accepted an invitation to be present. Sec retary Proctor is a Vermonter, and will act as the President's host, while Uncle Jere miah Rusk, who has been invited to join the party, will, no doubt, be bountifully provided forand temporarily boarded in one of the neighboring farmhouses. This patriotic junket will be considered by some as a sort of a supplement to Mr. Harrison's recent nomination swing round the circle. But he will find no political fences to repair or patch ,up In "V ermont. In 1888 he received 45,192 Vermont votes, against only 16,788 for Mr. Cleveland, and in the coming Presidental contest the State iwill give a great majority for the Repub lican candidate, whoever he may be. The President, therefore, in visiting Ver mont hai nothing before him but a purely pleasurable picnic, which, we hope, he will enjoy to the fullest extent. THREE GREAT MEN OUTING. Something About Booth, Jefferson and Cleveland at Cape Cod. New York 'World. J After breakfast Mr. Booth draws forth his cigar. All day long he smokes and reads. Now and then he takes a walk, but not often. The quiet, the cigar and the book enchant him. No life could be more pleasant for him. Mr. Jefferson begins to talk about fishing. Once a day Mr. Jeffer son says he is a very unfortunate man. Very likely there are not three men in the country who suffer so much from exposure to the sun and wind. His face will not get brown like Mr. Cleveland's. It never hardens. It is just as bad the last day of the season as it is the first. Mr, Jefferson burns. If Mr. Cleveland is a sight when he is in his fishing rig, what shall be said of Mr. Jef ferson? He cannot gi re up fishing, and the sun makes his face very like raw meat. Therefore it behooves him to circumvent the effects of the sun. He thought awhile, and the result was a curious cap, with a hood attached to it, which covers his head, neck and checks. There is only an opening for his eyes, nose and mouth. These are protected by the peak of the cap. He wears an old pair of trousers of no particular color and three or four different kinds of jackets, w hich usually button up tight. Mr. Jeffer son is rather fond of fishing jackets which suggest fish. He thinks that city apparel scares laway the game. When he returns from fishing, he paints at times. Often dur ing the afternoon he and Mrs. Jefferson will drive over to the Cleveland cottage. GAVE HIM A DOLLAR FOB DOING IT. Experience of a Young Man Who Wanted a Coat and Vest Fixed. Chicago Tribune. It happened to a young North Side man. He had a coat and vest that needed a little fixing up, and when he was going home he met a man with them over his arm. "Taking those things up to be fixed?" he asked. "Yes, sir," responded the man promptly. "All right. Stop at some cigar store on your way back and get me four twe-for-a-quarter cigars. Here's a dollar." Then he sauntered on home and found his wife greatly excited. "Oh, Will!" she exclaimed. "What do you think? A sneak-thief got into the house a little while ago and stole that old coat and vest that you wanted to have fixed." For a moment he was too surprised to speak. Then he said: "Mabel, don't you breathe a word of it to even your best friend. I've been fool enough to give that man a dol ar for doing it." Then he went out aud bought the cigars he'd sent the man for. AFTEB GOTHAM NEWSPAPEBS. They Will All Be Indicted for Publishing Stories of the Electrocution. New York, Aug. 1. District Attorney Nieoll to-day came to the conclusion to in dict all the New York newspapers that pub lished accounts of the electrocutions at Sing Sing. The evidence in the hands of the District Attorney's office will be presented to the grand jury Monday. The Tllden Will Case. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, Aug. 1. It is rumored here to-night that a compromise has been affected in the Tilden will case by which equal shares go to the city and the heirs. MARSHALLING HOSTS. Veterans of the Late War Begin Their Grand March on Detroit. A WEEK CROWDED WITH PLEASURE Picnics, Pyrotechnics, Receptions, Reunions by the Score. THE BATTLE OP LAKE EBIE IN FIRE Detroit, Aug. 1. All preparations for the great encampment are now complete. State headquarters have been established in the various hotels, those of the Pennsyl vania contingent beingin the Hotel Cadillac In that hostlery, also, Commander in Chief Veazy and his staff have established them selves. Five general camps have been established, accommodations having been assigned to over 30,000 individuals, and yet the re sources of the Committee on Accommoda tions are by no means exhausted. There will be held during the week the annual convention of the National Associa tion of Naval Veterans, and reunions of the "Comrades of the Battlefield, "of the "Medal of Honor Legion," of the "Association of Survivors of the Mississippi Ram Fleet and Marine Brigade," of the "Silent Army of Deaf Soldiers, Sailors and Marines," of the "United States Veteran Signal Corps Asso ciation," of the "National Association of ex-Prisoners of War," of "Old Army and Navy Musicians," of the "United States Maimed Soldier's League," of the "Loyal Xegion," of the "Sons of Veterans," of the "Daughters of Veterans," of the "Woman's Relief Corps," and of others. REUNIONS OF ARMY SECTIONS. In addition, the official programme an nounces the time and places for holding 14 brigade reunions, reunions of the Second Army Corps, of the Ninth Army Corps, of the headquarters of the Department of the Gulf, and of the First Division, Third Corps, the Third Division, Sixth Army Corps, and of the Second Division, Fourth Army Corps. Finally, the programme announces re unions for the Fourth Michigan regimental organizations, for 39 Ohio regiments, for 21 New York regiments, for six Wisconsin regiments, for 15 Illinois regiments, for eight Massachusetts regiments, and for up ward of 60 other regiments from all parts of the country. Monday, August 3, will be given over exclusively to the reception of visitors. The grand parade will take place Tuesday, August 4, the march beginning at 10:30 o'clock A. Jr., and the line of march will be about two and one-half miles in length, all of the distance, except about half a mile, being over clean, new asphalt pavement. The rest of the distance is, well paved with other material. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening there will be a reception at the Detroit Rink to the Commander in Chief of the Grand Army, the Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans. At 9 o'clock Tuesday evening there will be a reception to Commander in Chief Veazy at Camp Sherman (the Ex position building). PICNICKERS IN THE PARE. On Wednesday, besides business sessions of the various organizations, there will be given from 2 to 5 p. 31. a grand picnic on Belle Isle Park from the city of Detroit to the Grand Army, their families, the Wom an's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans, refreshments free. United States Sena tor Palmer, President of the Columbian Exhibition, will preside at this picnic In the evening there will be,given onthe river an exhibition of fireworks which, conclud ing with a lepresentation of Perry's vic tory, is guaranteed to surpass any display of pyrotechnics ever seen in this country. Thursday will be devoted to sessions of the Grand Army, the Woman's Relief Corps, and to campfires at the Exposition building, at the Central M. E. Church, and at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. In the evening a banquet will be given the officers and delegates of the Twenty-fifth National Encampment. On Friday reduced rates will be given to Put-in-Bay, Lake St. Clair, and to points up and down the river. From all parts of the North come the news of advancing hosts bound for this city. The New Hampshire delegation has gone to Burlington, Vt., where they join Com mander in Chief Veazy and the Vermont contingent. General Tim McCarthy heads the Kansas veterans, who are already on their way. It is said on account of the de lay in announcing the railroad rates Kansas will have the smallest delegation at the National Encampment, PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. A Decrease of 81,557,903 in the Debt for the Month of July. Washington, Aug. 1. The public--debt statement issued this afternoon shows that the interest and non-interest bearing debt decreased 1,537,902 during the month of July. The aggregate amount of cash in the Treasury is $754,794,697 20. The following is a recapitulation of the debt statement: Interest bearing debt. July 31. 1891. Jane 30. 18DI, Bonds at4 percent f 39.189.700 S 5O,8G9,;00 Bonds at 4f continued at: per cent t Bonds at 4 per cent I Refunding certificates at 4 per cent S 11.079,500 559,567,000 539,536,000 93,23) $ 93,93) , 610,KS;43) $ 610,o,13) Increase Debt on which Interest has ceased since ma turity 300 1,613,33) t 1,614,705 Decrease Debt bearing no Interest.? 392,106,:i8 Decrease Aggregate of Interest and 1.3SS 303,662,7) 1,556,517 non - interest ocarina debt 1,004,543,953 1,005,806,860 Decrease Certificates and Treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash In the Treasury ? Increase Aggregate of debt Includ 1,557,902 547,643,703 540,190,031 t 7,458.672 ing certlflcates ana Treasury notes. .1.551.S37,-66I 1.545,996,531 Cash In the Treasury. (told coin Bars 174.091,456 62,736,956 1 256 823,413 Silver dollars Subsidiary coin. Bars Trade dollar bars.. ... 348,471,389 .. 19.36M4I ...S 32.544,670 ...? 4,038,453 8 404,422,654 PaDer Lecal tender notes (oldUsue) 26,788,451 Treasury notes of 1890.... 11.309,957 Gold certitlcites 34.004,83) Silver certificates 8,198,341 Currency certlflcates 180,000 National bank notes 5,924.943 $ 86,406,53) Other bonds. Interest and coupons pain awaiting reimbursement I 223,314 Minor coin and fractional currency 367,955 Deposits In National Bank depositories General account $ 21,588,636 Disbursing officers' bal ances...:. 4,952.203 t 27.147.108 $754,734,607 Aggregate . Demand liabilities: Gold certlflcates ? 149,720,200 Mirer certlflcates 315,498,459 Currency certlflcates 27.315.000 Treasury notes or 1390 54.894,035 Fund for redemption of 1547,648,703 uncurrcnt national Dans notes ? Outstanding checks and drafts Disbursing officers' bal ances , Agency accounts, etc 5,339,383 6,377,779 35,011,353 4,63.211 ? 51,362,273 Gold reserve Net cash balance... 190,000,000 55,783,715 1155,783,715 Areresratc 754,794,697 Treasury June Cash balance In the 30. 1891 153,893,808 Cash balance In the Treasury July 30, 1891 153,783,715 Increase during the month 1 1,839,907 Must Grover Be Fined, Tool Chicago Tribune. 1 A New Jersey man has been fined for keeping a citizen on the fence fortwo hours. Grover Cleveland has kept the Mugwumps on the fence for several years and he is still at large. DETERMINED TO DIE. A YjOUNG WIFK FINDS HER HUSBAND DEAD IN BED BESIDE HE1. Tired or Lire, Although but Ten Days Mar ried, He Ends It With Morphine The VfUe Makes a Tain Straggle for ttle Deadly Drag. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCIt. Ciiicaco, Aug. 1. J. C. Conway, private secretary to Manager Walker, of the Illinois Steel Company, was found dead in his bed at the Sherman House to-day. His wife woke out of a sound sleep to find his corpse beside her and an empty vial, labeled "morphine," on a chair. Mrs. Con way is 20 and pretty. She told this story: "We were married in Marquette on July 22. He wanted me to come to Chicago with him then, but I was not ready to come. When he left he told me he would send for me when he had his vacation and we would take a trip East and call it our wedding tour. Saturday I received a tele gram from him, tellint; me to meet him at the Sherman House. When I arrived here he was waiting for me and told me that we would go East in a few days. He acted strangely and seemed to have been drinking hard. "Every day he would say something about dying and that he was tired of living. I asked him if he intended to kill himself and he told me it was none of my business. Before he went to bed he took a bottle of morphine and poured some of it into a glass, then drank it. When he went to bed he said: 'Well, May, I guess 111 break away.' About 2 o'clocV- in the morning Iawoke andfoundhim taking more morphine. I begged him not to, and grabbed the glass, spilling some of it on the floor. He pushed me roughly away and drank it. When I awoke about 9 o'clock this morning I tried to awaken him and found he was dead. I never thought he meant to kill himself. Had I thought so I would have told some one." The Coroner's jury accepted her story and decided that Conway had committed suicide while under the influence of drink. His parents knew nothing of his marriage. COMMON EBB0BS ABOUT SNAKES. An Expert Points Out Some Mistakes That Are Generally Accepted. "I've no faith in the fascination of snakes' eyes," says G. B. O'Reilly, of Trinidad, in the New York IForW. "It's the same fear which draws birds around a hawk or owl, or small boys around a wild bull, that leads little birds to curiously inspect a motionless snake. Then they get killed for their curi osity. "The idea that full-grown men are swal lowed by boas I believe to be a myth. As for the American boas, I have seen none that can swallow more than a half-grown goat. An anaconda over 20 feet long is rare. The largest snake on record, an Indian python reticulatus, now in London, is only 2U feet long. It weighs about 224 pounds. Boas do not cover their prey with saliva be fore swallowing it. The saliva merely lubricates the prey during the process of deglutition. "Young snakes do not take refuge in their mother's stomach. Snakes sucking cows and hoop snakes rolling along with their tails in their mouths are inventions worthy of the author of the 'Arabian Nights.' There's the fable abont whip-snakes hang ing from trees in Brazil and lashing the un suspecting wayfarer. Their shape started the story. They are about half an inch in diameter at the thickest part and five feet long." HABD TO AVOID SHOP TALK. A Girl Shonts Cash in the Midst of Her Novel and Editors Call for Copy. New York Telegram. 1 A neatly dressed shopgirl sat in a Third avenue car yesterday evening, and was so absorbed with her novel that the car passed her street before she was aware of it She hastily jumped up, and said "Coshl" The conductor understood her wants, and the girl blushingly alighted, attended by the smiles of her fellow passengers. I once heard a newspaper man yell "Copy!" on the street when he wanted to attract the at tention of a bootblack. Neither of the above cases was attended by the embarrassment felt by a young lady who had a somewhat similar experience on an Ii train the other day. The car was crowded, and a young man politely ten dered his seat to one of the two young ladies who had entered. The girls were in vivacious spirits, and the one who accepted the seat said to the donor, in one breath: "Thankyoudon'tmcntionit." Then, real izing that she had made "a break," she sank back in pretty confusion, while her girl friend giggled at her mortification. RIVER NEAVS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Bar at Caseyvillels Impeding Navigation. SrECIAL TELEGKAMS TO THE DISrATCH. Louisville, Aug. 1. Business on the wharf Is good. The weather Is rainy. At7 o'clock the river was rising, with 4 feet 7 Inches on the falls, 6 feet 11 inches In the canal and 11 feet7 Inches below TheYf. W. O'Nellwas unable to get oTer the bar at Casey vllle. rilot Ben Stout left her at Pa tlucah, returning to Louisville this morning. The htate of Kansas will pass down to-morrour from Cincinnati for Kansas City. It 1 thought that the Sam Miller. Boaz and Onward hae laid up at I'aducah on account of the bar at Caseynile. De partures Fleetwood, for Cincinnati; James Uuthrlc, for Evansvillc, and New Sherly, for Car roilton. Boats Wrecked Near McKeesport. McKeespokt. Aug. 1. The steamer I. N. Bun ton, owned by Joseph Walton Co.. sunk a coal boat In the Monongahela river to-day at Wild Rose Park, and at the time the Bob Jenkins, which was pushlug boats, was so close behind the Bunton that she shored a boat clear up on top of the sunken craft. The big pile of timber Is In the channel. -What the Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny Junction Klver6 feet 8 Inches and rising slowly. Cloudy. Tlie News From Below. Wiieeli.no Klvcr 5 feet 3 Inches and rising. Departed-Bedrord, Pittsburg; Scotia, Cincinnati; Courier, rittsburg. Clear. ST. Louis No arrl aU. Departed Future City, jiew Orleans; City of Sheffield. Tennessee rlTer. Wver up: 15.2 feet. Sultry and cloudy. Memphis Arrived Buckeye Mate. Departed Buckec State, Cincinnati. Klvcr 10.8 feet and falling'. Cloudy and cool. New Orleans Partly cloudy and showery and warm. Departed Cltv ofNew Orleans, St. Louis. CINCINNATI River 12 feet 11 Inches and falling. Fair and warm. Departed Hudson, Pittsburg. The State of Kansas left fur Kansas City to work on the Missouri river grain trade. Talk Along the Wharves. The river continues rising slowly. The marks show 5 feet 4 Inches. It Is expected to reach 6 feet. The packet trade continues good and Indications are that the boats will be able to run the entire season. The Cincinnati line has over 100 people booked for the trip to Cincinnati and return for the coming week. THE Enterprise pareed Marietta yesterday with empties. THE Dick Fulton left Louisville yesterday for this port with empties. THE Joseph Nixon and Coal City left Louisville with empties yesterday. The Frank Gllmore started back from Cincinnati with empties yesterday. The Little Frcil parsed Cincinnati from Louis ville yesterday vi 1th empties for this port. The Kevstone State is due to-night from Cincin nati. She will leave for the same port at 5 F. M. to morrow. THE C. W. Batchclor left at 5 p. M. with a heavy trip for Cincinnati. She had a large consignment of cotton tics aud railroad spikes for Southern points. Captain W. W. O'Neil and Captain John Muren returned estcrday from Cincinnati, where they had been for the past week looking after coal interests. THE Courier arrived last nigh t from Parkersbu rg. Captain Gamble, the owner, who has been suffer ing from rheumatism for some time, is reported much better. Captain J. M. "Vandekgrift. of the Tennessee Klvcr Navigation Company, arrived yesterday rrom Mew Orleans. He said that business was good, and especially so In the Iron ami. cotton-tie trade. Tlie Iron Duke, of that line. Is on the way up with a large consignment or cypress shingles. SrECIAL Officer KArHANS discovered two river pirates at work near the Eliza furnace, on the Monongahela river, Friday night. He gave the alarm, and after an exciting chase, captured John Waskosklwith the assistance of Officer Mc LaitgUlIn. At the hearing yesterday he was held lorioujtlnSSOOball. The other made his escape. 7 -'. IMTTtfU iu U U W.AKS-H.' 111 "' 3fe In Beaver Falls Serre to Make Things Quite Exciting There. f. TWO PASTORS' IN DEEP TROUBLE. One of Them Asks For Police Protection at His Church To-Day. ". ifj SEKIOUS CHARGES AGAINST T1IE OTHER SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH-. J Beavek Falls, Aug. L While many of the Christians and pastors of Beaver Palls have been out of town on their sum mer vacation, Satan seems to have stayed at home, and by getting in his work with more energy than ever has caused serious disruptions in two of the churches in this place. There is serions trouble in the German Presbyterian Church, of which the Itev. Frederick Fuerst, who gained so much notoriety in Be,llevue, Ky., lately by his -escapades, was formerly pastor. The tronble originates from Fuerst's actions and is caused by the letter written by the Rev. A. Bauer,-who is now pastor of the church, to the trustees of the Bellevue ' Church, giving a history of Fuerst's actions while pastor here. The let'er scored -Fuerst very heavily and was published by the press all over the country. IN 'ARMS AGAINST BAUER. This has made a number of Bev. Mr. Baner's congregation very angry. The let ter, they say, has brought discredit on the church, and at a secret meeting,held by.'a few of the members some nights since, reso lutions were passed condemning him and declaring his pulpit vacant. They also got the church key and locked up the building They vow he shall not hold service, to-morrow. This morning the Teverend gentleman, went before Burgess Piper, and after de claring that he would enter the church' during the Sunday school hours to-morrow morning and preach as usual, in spite of the turbulent members, asked the Burgess ; to grant him police protection. The Bur gess told him he could ne4 grant hi request unless a breech of the peace should take place. The Kev. 3Ir. Bauer then served a"" written notice on the Burgess, holding him and the trustees of the church responsible in cose "riot, bloodshed and murder" should take place to-morrow. The deposed clergy man says he will occupy his pulpit and preach at all hazards to-morrow morning. BAPTIST CHURCH TROUBLE. The First Baptist Church is also having its trouble. A number of the leading mem bers have taken a dislike to their pastor, the Bev. W. G. Bristol, and for some time have been creating trouble in the church and seeking to make it so hot for the rqverend gentleman that he would resign his pastor ate. This he refuses to do and is backed up by a majority of the congregation. Kot long since the most turbulent of the opposing taction was deposed at a congre gational meeting, led by the pastor, and it was thought that such action would end the matter. Instead, however, it has only in tensified the bitterness. Charges of a serious character were brought against the pastor by a female member and a meeting was held last night to take action. The prosecutor did not appear and ihe congregation voted unanimously to sustain the pastor. CHARGES AGAINST BRISTOL. The trouble does not end, however, for a council of ministers of the church has been called and charges will be presented aeainst Bev.ilr. Bristol. Several letters of a very damaging nature have been secured from officers of the church where Key. Mr. Bristol formerly officiated and will De presented in evidence. One letter in particular from Cherabusco, Ind., signed by the treasurer of the church of which the Bev. Mr. Bristol was formerly pastor, scores the reverened gentleman ter ribly. It makes many grievous charges against the Rev. Mr. Bristol. A QTJEEB AFBICAN DISH. How Explorer Stanley's White Officers Were Introduced to Chiquanga. St. Nicholas for August. Saleh, Stanley's attendant, said it was -curious to watch Stanley's white officers when introduced to chiquanga, a -kind of pudding made of boiled manioc root. Neither the taste nor odor of this food is' at all inviting at first;"but necessity brings a!l whites as well as blacks to regard it as the bread of life before many months of resi dence in Central Africa. Sometimes when deprived of it for many days I have oiten hailed a piece of toasted chiquanga as a real luxury, and I have been rather disgusted with newly arrived whites whose upturned noses condemned my bar- - ; baric taste. When Stanley's white officers had finished their stnoll stock of tinned provisions and. . . rice, they were absolutely compelled to fall back on the manioc dishes; bnt the sourness of taste of this African pudding is a serious barrier to the enjoyment of it, and some stubborn persistence is required before tha white man hails chiquanga as a delicacy; but like other white travelers, these officers began to like it, and when they passed be yond the districts where it grew, and were forced to adhere to a roast plantain diet, they regretted bitterly that they had no At JIusKegon, Mich., last night, VT. Wilson and Co.'s saw mill burned. Loss, $50,000; in surance, $20,000. During the Are the boilers exploded, damaging tne Duuumgs in tne im mediate vicinity to a considerable extent. ECZEMA ON A LADY Stubborn Case of Skin Disease Covered Her Face and llody 31any Doctors Baffled. Marvellons and Complete Cnre by CntJ cura Six Years Have Elapsed and No TEetnrn. ' A lidy customer of ours (Miss Fanny Atwood. of Caroline Depot, N. Y.,) has been cured of a stub born case of skin disease by the use of CirriciRA Remedies. She remarked that hercase had batnoi the skill of many well-known physicians. They unanimously pronounced It Eczema, with Rheuma tism lurking in the blood. Mine predicted that any treatment strong enough to cure the Eczema would surely Increase the Rheumatism. hc u-i two sets of the Cuticuka Remeijies. The effect was marvellous. Her case of Eczema was not vnlr completely cured, but hi-r Rheumatism was greatly relieved during the treatment. SK years have . elapsed since the cure was performed, herllhcuiua tlsm has since never Increased by the trcitmcnt. but rather diminished, aud she sees no symptoms of the return of the Eczema which once so com pletely took possession of her face and body. Miss Atwood delights In telling or the good effects that the CtnicuHA treatment had upon her. and recom mends unsolicited the Ci'ticlka Rejieuils for Eczema and all kindred ailment. Your prepara tions And ready sale; indeed. CL'TICCBA soAr is on the list to buy almost contlnuou-dy. IIASKIN & TODD. Druggists. Ithaca, N. Y. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Turiner and greatest of Humor Remedies. Internally (to cleanso the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements, and thus, remove the cause), aud CL'Tlct'KA. the great Skill' Cure, and Cctilcha Sovr, an exquisite bktn Beautltler. externally (to ilear the skfn and scalrt, ami restore the hair), cure every species of agonlz lng. Itching, burning, scaly and pimply disease of -the skin, scalp and blood. Sold everywhere. Trice. ConcrBA, Joe: SOAJ-, Sic: Resolvext. Jl. Prepared by the FOTTEa IIrlt. and Chemical COKroBATtox.Boston. WSeml for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. 64 pages, SO Illustrations. andlOO testimonials. nllirLKg, blackheads, red, rougn. chapped, and rllTt oily skin cured by Cuticcra Soat. I CANT BREATHE. Chest Fains. Soreness. TTeakness. Hacklng Cough. Asthma. Pleurisy. Und Inflammation RELIEVED IN OXE MixCTEbr theCuncCBA AWTI-Fa FLAttUK, Nothing like It for Weak Lungs. J)-.S-wssa 4&k jgtyjy, IF- r . .at " 9 i i l-b&J msm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers