K THE PITTSBTTIIG DISPATCH, THUPvSDAT.v SEPTEMBER'' ' 10, 1891: I- TOOK ITJTRIHT, fittsbni-g's Leather Chasers Won Their Third Successive Game at Philadelphia. EVERYTHING TVAS AGAINST THEM. The Phillies Hit Hard and Fielded Well, tut Their Batting Was Sot Timely Enough. GOOD SPOKT AT THE CLEFELAM) RACES ill the Interesting Sporting Sews and Gossip of the Day Chronicled. rSPBCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH-. Philadelphia, Sept. 9. The Phillies lost their third straight came to Pittsburg to-day and lost it in the most tantalizing manner possible. They had the best of the hitting, and the difference in the field ing should have cut no figure indetermin ing the result, but unfortunately they could not hit at the right time. Nothing can better show how the game was lost and won than the number of men left on bases. There were 23 men left in all, to which total the Phillies contributed 17. In the third innlnc the first three men reached first safely, but none of them got in, and in the eighth three more were left, while in four other innings two men were permitted to die on bases. But not withstanding all this the Phillies would have pulled out but for Allen's unfor tunate errors at short. Twice ho had chancer to make double plays, but tripped up on each, and each time a run resulted. Bald win and Esper were the pitchers, and the latter had a little the best of it, especially after the fourth inning. The visitors fielded sharply, notablv Shugart and Corkhill. In fact, the entire team plaj ed with a snap and dn-.li that was noticeably lackl.is In their previous visits. The feature or thi Phillies' plav was the batting: of Gray, who also pla ed a strong same behind the bat. The Phillies, tied the score in their half of the ninth. Allen made a hit to center and reached second on Shindle's out. Esper reached first on balls Meyer hit safely and Allen counted. Pittsburgh "-non in the tenth, lleckley reached first on ball. Hanlon hit to Allen, ti ho misled a second chance for a double bv fumbling tho balL Beckley moved to third on a passed ball and Ilanlon stole second. Lally followed with a single to left and Beckley scored, but Ilanlon also tried to count and was retired at the plate. The score follows; rniLA. a B r a ilriTTsnuKO. R B r a E a Bicrba'r.2... 115 Miugart. s... 1 1 2 ilaCK. c..... o 0 1 Becklev. 1.. 1 13 0 2 Ilanlon, 1.... 0 1.311V. r Kelllr. 3.... Corkhill, m. Baldnln, p. Total. 6 8 30 14 2 Philadelphia 0 0000400105 PlttbnrR 0 03100100 1 G M-mmart Earned runs Philadelphia. 2: Pltts 1'urp. 2. Two-ba.e hit Lally. Sacrifice hits M.-ner. Thompson. Grav, JHer. Brown. Alien, Handle 2. Bltrbaucr. SlniRart 2. Mack 2. P.cllly 3. Baldwin. Home run Becklev. Stolen haws Blprlnm-r. hug-irt, Hanlon. Double plays Myers and Bnmn. Firt bae on ball Hamilton 2. Mvrr. Brown. Allen. Esper 2, Blerhaucr2. Shu cart, liecklcv. Corkhill. lilt by pitched ball Delc hantv. struck out Beckley. Lall;, Corkhill. 1'assrd balls Mack, 2: Gray, I Time or jrame--Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Lynch. BOSTON GOT BOTH GAMES. The Clei elands Flaj ed In Hard Luck, Losing to the Ilpnneaters. BosTOS, Sent. H. Boston and Cleveland played two games this afternoon, Boston w inning both. In the first game Boston on the whoie played a great fielding game. Clarkson put up good ball in the second game, and had fine support. Cleveland played in hard luck. Attendance for both jr.uncs, 2,072. Score, first game: BOSTOX. K D T A E CLEVELAND n B P A E Long, s Storey, 1. ... Lowe, m ... Brodlcr...., Nash. 3 Tucker. I... Quinii. 2...., 4anzelLc .. Nichols, p... CJarkon. p. 3 1 BurketL r... 2 0 0 Clillds. 2 3 3 0 4 3 2 McKcan.fi... 1 1 0 0 0 Davis, m.... 2 3 2 0 0 OTebeau. 3.... 0 11 0 0 Virtue. 1 0 2 12 4 0 McAlcer. 1... 0 0 6 1 0 Zlmincr. c... 10 0 3 I Ilovlc. c 0 13 3 C Yoiinc. n. ...110 Beatin, p.... 0 0 0 14 13 27 14 4, 1 Total 10 1(1 27 Total. 14 3 Bo'ton 2 5 0 0 13 0 3 0-14 Clneland 02104 3 010 tMMAl.Y Eamd r,ms Boston. ;r; Cleveland, A Tno-l..isclili Itrodle. Na!i, Tucker, Burk"tt. I: Chllds. Thrve-base hit Mn cy. Home run Jl.nvts. Molcn bases Long, (julun.Chitds. Double plays Long (alonel, Tencau. Chllds and Virtue. First base ,n balls Long. Store. 3. Lowctjulnn. (JanrlU Nichols and Burkett. Hit br pitched ball Loie. Tucker. Struck out Nash. Long, Chllds. DatiS. 2: Telieau. Bratln. First on errors Cleve land, 2. Left on bases Boston, 7; Cleveland. 6. Time or game Two hour& and 17 minutes. Um pire Hurst. llamllton.1. 0 0 0 0 ol Maer. 1 0 1 0 10 Thompson, r 1 2 3 0 0 Grav. c 0 4 4 0 Oj Ifc-lc'tv. m.. 0 3 1 0 01 MveK 2..... 0 0 3 6 1( I!ron. l.... o o is o o Allen, s 2 1 1 4 2i Milnole. ... 10 0 4 0, Esjwr, p 110 0 1 Total 5 12 30 IS 4 SECOND GAME. BOSTOS. It B P A E'CIXVELAKD. B B I' A E Long. 8 0 : 0 1 2 Burkett, r... 0 110 0 Moer, 1... 2 110 0 Chllds. 2.... 0 1 1 I 1 Lowe, m 10 2 0 0 McKean. s.. 1 1 0 3 1 Jtrodie. r... 2 10 0 0 Hails, m.... 10 10 0 Nash. 3 2 2 12 0 Trli-au, 3.. .. 2 114 0 Tucker. 1 3 19 0 1 Virtue. 1.... 1 18 0 1 Qulnn. 2.... 0 3 15 0 VcAleer. 1. 0 0 0 0 o Bennett, r 0 0 3 0 o Zlmmcr, e... 1 13 2 2 Clarkbon,p. 0 0 15 0 Dojlr.c. & 1. 12 2 0 0 Slit-aron, p. . 0 0 0 6 0 Total 10 9 IS IS S Vlau, p 1 ill 0 t I Total S 8 18 16 5 Boston 0 14 0 2 3-10 Cleveland 0 10 4 0 38 Sl'MMAKY Earned runs Boston, 5; Cleveland, 3. To-bae lilt lfcnle. Three-base lilts Bur kett. aDojlc. Home run Tuckir. Stolen bases Lowe. Quinn. First bM on halls Stoiev. Lowe 3, Brodlc. BiMnelt. Davis, Tclcau. Mruck out Lowe. Beunett. Clarkson. Mii-nron. Passed balls Bennett, 1: Zlmuitr. 1. Flret on errors Boston, 5; Cleveland. 2. 1 ft on lusev Boston, G: Cleve land, 3. Time ot grme One hour and 32 min utes. Umolre HurL. NEW T0BK "WON EASILY. Cincinnati Content to Get Out of the Me tropolis Alive. Xew York. Sept. 9. The New York and Cincinnati teams played their last game to gether at the Polo Grounds to-day, tho Xew Yorkn winning easily. Attendance, 1,172. tcorc: EWYOHK. It 11 r A E CI. CX 'T'l. B B P A E f.nre. m 2 12 0 2 Hrl'hec. 2... 0 C 4 4 1 llassett. 3.... 110 1 a l.atbani.3... 0 0 12 0 Ticrnan, r... 10 2 0 0 llalilga'i. r.. 0 1 2 0 0 Connor. 1.... 1 1 14 0 olllnllldat, in. 0 1 5 0 0 D'llourke. L 0 1 1 0 OlKeilly. 1 .... 12 0 10 Kleli'Mni. 2.. 114 ijKccnan. I.. 117 10 ;ia-cocl;. s. 2 3 3 1 fl-mith. s 10 4 14 Clarke, c... 0 14 1 0llarrlngfn,e 0 14 2 0 liiKlc, p. .... 0 10 3 OMulIaue, p.. 0 0 u 5 0 Total 7 10 27 10 3 Total. 3 6 27 16 5 Jscwork o 0210130 0-7 Cincinnati o 10 000110-3 SfJiMAM -Earned runs New-York. 3: Cincin nati. 1. Two-base hits o'Kourke. Glasscock. Itcllly. Three-base hils-Bassctt. Keenan. stolen baMT Tlcman 2. I!lchardon2. Uisscock2. First liase on tails Off Huslc. 1 : off .Mullanc. 5. lilt bv pitched ball Basett. Mrnck out Itusie, 4; Mul lanc. I. I'assed balls Clarke. 1; Harrington, 2. First base on errors New York. 4: Cincinnati. 3. Left on bases-New York, 8; Cincinnati, 8. Wild pitch Kusle. 2 Time of gameOne hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Em -.lie BE00KLYN BEATEN BY CHICAGO. Wnrd's Men Were Unable to Hit tho Ball at the Right Time. , BaooKLTTf. Sept. 9. The Brooklyn and Chi cago teams played their last game together nt Eastern Park to-day. Brooklyn lost through inability to hit when hits were needed. Foutz was hit in the eye by a pitched ball in the eighth inning and fainted. Con Dally took his place. Attendance, 1,590." Score: BHOOKLTN. RBrill CHICAGO. I B r il Collins, I.... o "Ward, s 0 FouU, 1 1 Dally, 1 0 Burns, r 0 Flnckney, 3. 0 Grlftln. m 0 O'llricn. 2... 1 Dally, c 0 Inks, p 0 0 0 4 ; 7 0 0 1 7 I Hvan. m,. . Wilmot. 1... Dahlen. s... Anson. 1.... Carroll, r.... Burns. 3.. .. 110 12 0 12 1 113 0 0 10 2 3 1 -4 1 S 0 4 0 0 1 0 Proffer. 2... Hutchs'n, p Shrlvcr.c... 2 1 2 0 3 Total 4 8 27 14 3 Total 2 9 27 14 3 Brooklyn ,. 0 001001002 Chicago o 0001200 14 SCMMABY Earned runs Chicago, 2. Two bse lilts O'Hrlen, Burns (Chicago). Three-base hit Anson. Stolen hascs Foutz, Barns (Ilrook lvn), Dalilen. Pfeffer. Double plays O'Brien. Ward and Foutz: Burns and Ward; Preffer and Dahlen. Fir.t base on bills Off Hutchison. 2: off Inks. 5. Fitt base on errors Brooklyn, : Chi cago, 3. Struck out By Hutchison. 3: by Inks, 3. Tassed ball-Dally. Wild pttch-Inks. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. Tbe Leagne Record. Chlearo 72 43 .ks'cieveland .... 52 64 .3 Boston 66 47 .5fvt Brooklyn 48 3 ,3S New York.... 59 GJ .5MPlttobur(t..... 49 65 .430 Philadelphia. 53 M .4771 Cincinnati ... 43 69 .400 Games Scheduled for To-Day. Plttsburr at Brooklyn. Cln'natl. at Boston. Cleveland at Sew Tort. Chicago at Phi la. To-Day". Association Schedule. Athletics at Columbus. Baltimore at Louisville. Boston at St. Louis. w Tork and Pennsylvania League. At Erie Jamestown 0 00010400 5 Erie 0 1210010 27 Scmmakt Base hits-Eric. 6; Jamestown. 8. Errors Erie. 5; Jamestown. 3. Batteries Alex Jones and Hess; Henry Jones and Cote.' Umpire O'Brien. At Olean Elmlra 0 00200020 1 S Olean 0 000000040-4 Si-mvart Base hits Olean. 11: Elmlra. 6. Er-rors-niean. 3: Elmlra. 5. Batteries Flannlgan andPitz; McCullough and Doyle. Umpire Land. TEE EAST END GYMS Have Something to Say Regarding the Our Roys' Challenge. The following communication was re ceived from the East End Gymnastic Club last evening: "The East End Gyms know nothing abont Manager Lenz. of the Our Boys, expecting to meet them at The Dis TATon office. They don't arrange games that way. The Gvms have all their remaining dhtes for the season filled. They plav Jean notte, Johnstown and the Pittsburg League club and then retire from the public gaze to prepare for an early start next season, when they will be willing to get some practice out ot the ambitious club so anxious to meet them now. The Our Boys, Shadyslde and other clubs can very likely get games with some of the other Cpunty League clubs, as they arc anxious to mako dates. The Gyms will only play one more game on a day other than Saturday, and that will be with the Leaf ue club." At a meeting of the East End Gymnastic Club held last night Messrs. Barbour, Ste venson and Vincent, the present Baseball Committee, were continued and authorized to control and manage the team for 1892. It was also decided to at onceonranize a strong football team and arrange games with col lege ana athletic ciud teams tnrougnout tne State. THE CLEVELAND KACES. Major Made a Big Bit In Winning the 3-Tear-Old Stake Race. CtEVELASD, Sept. 9. There was a good at tendance at the second day's races of the Cleveland Driving Park's fall meeting to day. The weather was cool and the track fast. The exciting events of the dav were the 3-y car-old stake race and the 2:19 pace. The bay colt Major took the stake race in straight heats In very fast time. In the paco Wayne Wilkes, tne favorite, took the first heat, but was beaten out every heat after that. Following are the summaries: Three-yea-'-old stake, 2:25 class trotting, purse 12,000- Malor. 1 1 1 Belle Corsett. 2 2 2 Position 3 3 3 Blanca 6 4 4 Providence.. ...... ........... ............... ....5 5 5 Athlete , v 4 Odls Broomat 7 dis Timo2:MK: 2:22,': 2:23. 2:28 class, trotting, purse SSOO Rosa C, 5 111 MavKIng 1 3 6 4 FlorenceDlUard S 2 2 3 M. -Jacob 2 4 3 2 Fall-port 4 5 4 5 Cubla dls. St. Vincent dls; Prince Hogarth dis. Time2:24a: 2:2Kf: 2:3: 2:2GVf. 2:19 class, trotting, purse SSOO Caesar 3 13 2 11 Subscriber. 2 2 112 2 Waj lie Wilkes 1 3 2 3 3 3 Time 2:16; 2:20V: 2:20X; 2:19'3; 2:21: 2:23?(. The Day at Sheepshead Bay. SHEErsHEAp Bat, Sept. 9. Results of to day's racing follow: First race, mile Bermuda first; Tenny second. Worth third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Second race.Futurlty course Tom Harding first, Azra second. Glamor third. Time, 1:122-5. Third race, about six furlongs Promenade first. Refraction tllly second. Cokena filly third. Time, 1:11. Fourth race, seven furlongs Busted first. Lady Pulslfer second. Sequence colt third. Time. 1:30 2-5. Fifth race, one and one-eighth of a mile Carroll first. Now or Never second, Vlrrle third. Time. 1:56. Mxth race, mile Willie L. first. Pagan second. Void third. Time. 1:46. Entries for to-day: First race, seven-eighths of a mile Palfiena, Queeaston. Luella B. Cclla, Esperanza, Luray. Rcilly. Kitty T 107, Peralta, Potentate, Trinity. Sir George, Hellenic Dr. Hasbrouck. Contribu tion, Willie L. Vagabond. Woodcutter 110, Fox ford 122. Ambulance 119, (Peralta, Potentate San ders' stable). Second race, mile and an eighth handicap Seno rita 115. &ir John. Sanntercr 105. Mable Glenn 107, CastawavII. Reporter 103, Klnginakcr95. Sea and Sound Stakes, Futnrltv course Cox swain. Falrplar "Notus. 104:St.Florlan.l; Actor, Candelabra. I.udwlg, Hellpatc. 110: Lamplighter. 118: Wlghtman, 113. Lamplighter doubtful starter. Fourth race. Bridge Handicap, mile and a hair Bermuda, Rev del Key. 119; Kilrteer. 104; Russell. 115;Terrifler. 110: portcliester, 114: India Rubber. 100. Morris stahle, Russell and Terrltier. Fifth mee. mile and three-sixteenths. Average Stakes Tulla Blackburn. 99; Kenwood, 102; English Ladj-. 91; Prince Royal, Chesapeake. 102. Sixth race, mile and three-eighths, on turf St. Luke, 123; Snowball. 115; Iceberg. 112:Foxford,105. The Butler Races. BCTLEit, Pa., Sept. 9. Special The racing at the fair to-day nas interesting. Molllo C, a bay mare owned by J. 3L Clark, of Pitts burg, was ruled out of the 4-year-old trot after she had won two heats in succession, on the ground that she was over age. Bull Hush, owned by W.S. Evans, of Allegheny, then went in and took first money; Argyle, owned bv C. B. Allen, Hermitage, Pa., sec ond, and Vespasian, owned bv J. M. Wolford, or Millerstown. third. Time, 2:47, 2:50, 2:43. The 2:40 trot was on by Ashby, owned by B. Nulton, of ICIttnunin'g, in three straight heats; Wolford's Wildfire was shut out be cause his record was too fast. Harry A, owned by Berryman, of Pittsburg,took sec ond place, and John K. owned bv H. S. Den ny, Pittsburg, third. Time, 2:37,"2.32, 232. Winners at Latonla. CiKcncsATi, Sept. 9. At Latonia to-day: First race, mile Mary H first. Prettywlt second. Chestnut Bell third. Time, 1:46. Second race, one mile and 20 yards Eugenie first, Promfet second, Bettle beldon third. Time, 1 !'. Third race. Tour and a hair rurlongs Old Pcffcr first, Outcraft second. Captain Dranc third. Time, :57U. Fourth race, one mil: and 50 yards Cnn Bearer first. Royal Garter second, Mean Enough third. Time. 1:47V. Fifth race, one mile and 100 yards Sister Linda first, Korka second. Flower Dcllls third. Time. 1:43. Mxth race, four and a half rurlongs Lizzy En glish first, Gila second, Alice D third. Time, :57M. Salem Fair Races. Salem, 0.. Sept. 9. SJpcciorJ. Following are the Inners in to-day's races at tho fain Two-vcar-old trot, nurse S100 Gestella Atwood Joe Wilkes . , Time 3-.X, 3:17!1- Second race, 2:3U pace, purse 250 Daisy V , Rebus Colonel Forrest Tlme-2ia3i. 2:31. 2:C Third race, 2:50 trot, purse J2j0 Holland , Contented Lulu HonLas ,, Time 2:3s. 2:35, 2:30, 2:35. . 1 1 . 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 2 ,4111 12 2 2 .3333 A Defiance From Coal Center. To the Sporting Editor of the Dispatch: I herewith challenge John Pritchard, of Shlro Oaks. Washington county. Pa., to run a 120-yard foot race for $200 a side. I will also run John Brady, of Brownsville, on the same terms. I will meet to sign article and post forfeit at the office -of The Dis patch on any day suitable. Charles Carter. Coal Center, Pa., September 8. f porting Notes. The Bridgcville club wiU go to Johnstown on Satnrday.' They did not win the pennant; but ; badly frightened the Gyms. THE Shadysldes will play the Tarentum (County I League) club at Tarentum on Saturday. ,' TnE Occidental Club has matched Billy Mahan, I of San Francisco, and Billy Maber, tbe Australian, to fight to a finish in October for a purse of fl.ouo. i A long communication was received rrom Eliza beth last night, claiming that they were misrepre sented in their game with Charlerol. Elizabeth , claims the game. , The great bicycle race from Paris to Brest and return, 744 miles, was won by Charles Tonent, a reporter. In T2H hours. His average speed was 10 3-5 miles an hour, Neal McCatfertt and Edward Beck signed articles in this office and deposited f lrfor a 100-yard race, rrom the scratch, to be run on Saturday. Sep tember 26, between 4 and G P. M. The track has not bean decided upon. A commcnicatiox from Brldgeville says: "If the Our Boys want to play any club under tho sun, why did their manager telegraph to Brldgeville re- fusing to play, after Brldgeville guaranteed ex penses, with hair the gate receipts? We have a game for the 12th, hut we will make the same offer lor a game on the 19th. Shut up or put np. ' ' THREE-CORNERED DUEL. OXE OF THE PARTICIPANTS IS THROUGH THE HEART. SHOT A General Row Likely to Be Stirred Up Over the Affair The Father of the Dead Man Peculiarly Unt ortunate Another Son Shot. ' Corsica, Tex., Sept 9. diZ. Deputy Sheriff E. A. Cuhhley, Jr., and Policeman Itufus Highnote, who had a difficulty some time ago, in which Cubbley was shot in the shoulder, met again here to-day. and Highnote's cousin, Calvin N. "White, got mixed np in the difficulty. "White had his right arm perforated twice, and was shot, through the hand by young Cubbley before the latter turned and fired on High note. Young Cubbley was killed in the melee, and Highnote escaped unhurt. Both "White and Highnote had a preliminary examination, and were held in $2.000-baiL "White was guarded in his bed, which he was unable to leave, and High note in the court room, until they gave bonds. Neither of them had any trouble in securing bondsmen among the best citizens of the town. Ten witnesses were examined at the in quest, and their testimony regarding the affair is about as follows : Cubbley fired first on White, and then turned and fired on Highnote before White got a shot in on him. Cubbley's third shot was the second that took effect on White's arm, and was his last shot, as White sent his bullet into him about the same time that he received his second wound. The third shot fired bv Cubbley must have been his Inst. White 5 only fired twice, as his arm was rendeied powerless by Cubbley's second shot. The shooting occurred In front of B. Harks' grocery: Marks wns just In the act of selling White a cigar when Cubbley shot him. One witness swears from behind Cubbley then fired at Highnote. Then White and Hignnote opened fire on Cubbley. One ball struck him in the lower law, and in tho side of the neck and a third in tho left side through the heart. Tho whole neighborhood around about will be up in arms over tho affair. Messen gers were sont as fast as horses could run to parties who knew all those interested. In side of an hour "Rod" White, a brother of Cal White, and a cousin of Rufus Highnote, was in town, with several of his friends, ready to render any assistance his brother or cousin should require. Great sympathy is expressed for Captain Cubbley, the young man's father and the Sheriff. One of his other sons, who tried to get Robert home, Just buried his wife to-day and the Captain received n telegram this morning that another son, William, was shot yesterdav in Omaha, he doesn't know how badly. Young Cubbley was a member of the Order of Chosen Friends. He will be buried here to-morrow. THEY COULDN'T STAY APAEX, 3Ir. and Sirs, Dickson Are Married Three Times and Divorced Twice. Aitkistox, Ala., Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson were married, and after living to gether a couple of 'years obtained a divorce. A few months later John married a young and fascinating widow. Mrs. Dickson followed suit with a wldowor and In two weeks she wns Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Dickson Xo. 2 lived only a year or so, and after her death Dickson made overtures to his former wife, whoiepented and deserted her second hus band and camo with Dickson to Alabama, and located in Anniston In 1SS8. They had only been living here a few months when thev again separated and were divorced. Both married again, Dickson taking a young girl not then out of her teens. In tho summer of 1SS6 Mrs. Dickson was married to a Mr. Baker. Last year Baker died. Again Dickson and the mnch-marrtod woman made up, but to get Dickson's wlfo out of the way was the question. For several weeks they puzzled over It and rtlanned to no effect. Finally the opportunity came. Trumped-up charges were brought against her, and so plain a case did they mako against the unoffending girl that Dickson was again granted a dtvoice. Thu deoree was made last spring, and a few days ago Dickson and Mrs. Baker wore married for the third time. How long they will live to- getner no one can ten. DESERTED HES AT FITTSBUB9. A Girl, Whose Lover Runs Away With An other Woman, Loses Her Mind. Detroit, Sept. 0. Louisa Haas, a young girl at the insane asylum In this county, was crazed by a lover's perfidy. Her home Is In Stuttgart, Germany, where her parents re side in comfort.' A few months ago the lover induced her to como to America with lilm and w 1th another young woman. At Pitts burg he sent her on to Detroit alone, telling her bo would Join herns soon as he closed up certain business transactions. She trusted him implicitly and gave up nearly all tho money she had. In this city the poor girl watted and waited until finally she learned that her lover had .left Pittsburg with the other woman. Then she became hopelessly in sane, although she is never violent. The Superintendent of Poor has communicated with her parents, who promise to send money for her return to Germany, provided Louisa will herselrwrito a letter saying she wants to return. The old people evidently suspect a trick. Superintendent Kolb thus far has "been unable to get her to write. Jndge Sawyer Laid to Rest. Saij Fraxcisoo. Sept. 9. The funeral serv ices over the remains of tho late Unitod States Circuit Judge Loronzo Sawyer took place nt the First Congregational Church to day and were largely attended by members of the bar, municipal ofllcers and tho Ma sonic society. Among tho pall-bearers were Senators Stnndford and Stewart, ex-Ropre-sentatlve W. W. Morrow, Chief Justice Beatty. of the Stats Supremo Court, and Col lector, Phelps. The interment was at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Preparing for Blaine's Return. Wasiiikotos, Sept. 9. Secretary Blaine's residence is being put In order for his re turn to Washington, and orders have been received to have It ready for the reception of tho family not later than Octtfber L Opening of Autumn Millinery To-day To-day To-day. LJhildren s millinery snow naay and Saturday. JOS.' HOKNE & CO.'S Penu Avenue Stores. New Jackets, ' Jackets, Jackets. SEW Suits, Suits, Suits. Jos. HOKNE J , Penn Avenu Opening of Autumn Millinery To-day To-day To-day. Children's millinery show" Friday and Saturday. Jos. Hobne & Co. 's f Penn Avenue Stores. Opening of Autumn Millinery To-day To-day To-day. Children's millinery show Friday and Saturday. Jos." Hobne & Co. 's 'Penn Avenue Stores. i DEATH'S SUDDEN GALL, Major John G. Lee Found Dead in His Hotel Boom in flew York. APOPLEXY CARRIED HIM HENCE. A Prominent Officer of the Pennsylvania Rational Guard. THE EXD NOT UNEXPECTED BY DIM tsrxciAL telegram to the dispatch. New York, Sept. 9. JIajor John G. Lee, formerly of the United States Army and division aide on the staff of the Major General commanding the National Guard of Pennsylvania, was found dead in bed in his J room in the Hoffman Hotel this moraine. He died of apoplexy. He had been a guest at the hotel since June 14. He went to bed early Tuesday evening. "When he did not get up in the morning a chambermaid rapped on the door of his roomseveral times. Then she told the clerk that she guessed something must be tbe matter. Clerk Smith rapped ou the door with no better success. He went into the next room and climbed out of the window and stepped over to the window of Major Lee's room. Tho body was lying on the bed and wag cold. The man" had evidently been dead .several hours. The clerk notified the police and the Coroner's office. Coroner Schultz searched the room and found among other -things this letter: PROVIDING FOB ACCIDENTS. "To whom it may concern, In case of my death abroad: "Philadelphia, April 11, 18S8. My name is John G. I.ee. I am a citizen of the United States, and a former resident of the city of Philadelphia, Pa., a major and division aid de camp on the staff of the major general commanding the National Guard of the State. I desire-to be interred according to the rites of tbe Protectant Episcopal Church or those of the Roman Catholic Church, of which my mother is a member. I wish tobe buried where I die, and on no account Is my body to be roturnied to the United States. My grave shall be marked with a plain flat stone, inscribed: 'Major Jwlm G. Lee, born Paris, France, July 18, 1857. Tho darkest hour comes before the dawn.' "1 desire to be buried In tho nnlform of toy rank, and, If In service, with proper military nonors. xno i-niiaaeipnia -j.Tust I vimijj;m -, ui aj .ne&bnub ttrcob, uuuuui- will. On certification of my death thoy will pay all legal claims. With the exception of my watch, jewelry, books, papers and swords, which I desire sent to thoni, my othor personal property mav be sold where ever I mav die. 'Jont G. Lee." A SUDDEN DEATH EXPECTED. The letter was written on the eve of Major Lee's departure for Corea in 1888. On the lapel of a coat which hung on a hook near the door was a badge with the inscription: "Captain of Company D, Third Regiment, National" Guard, State of Pennsylvania." Major Lee was a cousin of Horace B. Fry, one of the leading members of the Union League Club. His health, his friends say. has not been good for several years. He feared be would die suddenly, and that was tho reason lie carried tho letter which was found In his room about with him. Coroner Schultz gave a permit for the re moval of the body, and Sexton Mora, of Trinity Church, had it taken to Taylor's undertaking shop, In the Bowery. The property found In the room of the dead man was placed In the hands of the public ad ministrator, where it will remain until tho Philadelphia Trust Company, as executor, demands It. THE HEW 0PESA SUCCESSFUL. Cavallerla Rustlcana Meets With Good Reception at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 9. Special. Tho vivid impression produced upon Italian audiencos by Mascagni's opera, entitled "Cavallerla Rustlcana," was explained by its performance at the Grand Opera House this evening. Although the representation fell far short ' of per fection, it cast a strong light upon the passion, that pervades the brief and simple drama, through which the com poser's name has become known the world over. The chief merit of "Cavallerla Rustl cana" is the warmth and sincerity that pervade Its measures. As for the form of the opera as a whole it Inclines more to the old-time patterns than to those or the new school, while the puroly modern spirit is npparent through out in frequent and abrupt changes of tempo, nnd in nt least an occasional ten dency to bend the music to the significance of the drama. Without entering into detail, it maybe said that the most striking numbers or the evening were Alfro's first song, a sort of postillion ditty, which, though common place, was effective, and had to be repeated. The Intermezzo was played three times, and the decidedly vulgar drinking song twicu, white tho nowerful duet between Turiddu and Santvaa elicited enthusiastic applause. The artists In the performance were the tenor, Gullle, Slgnor Del Puente, Frau Kro nold and Miss Campbell Frau Kronold was particularly happy as Santuzza and M. Guille's voice commanded abundant ad miration. With rich Italian voices and well acting singers, "Cavallerla RuBticana" will for u season bo an excellent curtain raiser at all events. MINING STATISTICS. A Report on the Condition of the Anthra cite and Bituminous Regions. nARRisnuRO, Sept 9. Special. The Sec retary of the Department-lpf Internal Af fairs completed to-day a tabular statement giving tho condition last year of the anthra cite nnd bituminous mining regions. Tho following Is a summary for tho anthracite district: Number of tons of call produced, 0,090,355; number of miners employed, 2S.983; number of mlners'laborers employed, 18,620; other employes inside tho mines, 21 S61: out side employes, 37,803; total employes, 107,163. Number of fatal accidents, 378: number of non-fatal accidents, 1,007; number of wives made widows, 183; number of orphans left, COi For tho bituminous regions the ronort is as follows: Number of tons of coal pro duced, 40,710,521; number of miners em ployed, 44 310: number of miners' laborers employed. 2 735: other employes lnsido tho mines, 8,093; outsldo employes, 12,640: total employes, 67.737. Number of fatal accidents, 146; number of non-fatal accidents, 331; num ber of wives made widows, 99; number of orphans loft, 211. KOBE TB0 UBLE FOB SOB BUSSELL. A Town Company of Which He Is President Breaks Its Agreement. Saw Antosio, Tex., Sept. 9. Two years ago the Aransas HarDor City and Improvement Company acquired a tract of sandy beach on the gulf coast of Texas, received permis sion from Congress to construct a deep water harbor at Aransas Pass, and began advertis ing oxtensively in Northern papers. A town was laid out and $275,000 worth of lots sold at public auction. The company on its part agreed that bona fide work for the deepening of Aransas Pass should begin by May 12, 1891. Tho second payment on the lots is now due. The draw ers of the notes will protest on the ground that tho company has not full lied its part or tho contract. An enormous litigation will result, and Russell Harrison, who is President of the company, has come in lor u terrific storm of abuse. ' THE FIBE BEC0BD. At Brooklyn yesterday morning thefonr Btory building Nos. 107-111 Myrtle avenue was gutted by fire. It was occupied by B. Schlllcnbore, clothing; H. Barm, milliner; A. B. Pouch, mnnufaetuicrof advertising nov elties, and the G. W. Greene Company, man ufacturers of women's undergarments. The total loss Is estimated at $100,000, fully cov ered by Insurance. Ik Harrison .township early yesterday morning ttie house of Charles Gemko, a no ws agent, was completely destroyed. Loss, $1,200: no Insurance. The fire was due to' carelessness In the use of natural gas. At Alexandria, Va., yesterday morning the bottling establishment and-offlcos of Port nor's big brewery here were destroyed. Ocean Steamship-Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Elder Bremen New York Westeriiland Anchoria...., Lahn .New York.., Antwerp .New York Ulasgow . New York Southampton THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsylva nia and Wat Virginia: Fair, Variable, Shifting to Southerly, Windt For Ohio : Warmer, Wtndt SMfl- Comparatlve Temperature. Pittsburg, Sept. 0. The United States Weather Bureau officer In this city f urulshes the following: O0f$$0' Sept. 9, 1830. o Sept. 9, 1S9L O o - - f 8 AM Bl , O OIOam ... - - t $11 AM ... - - t $12 M ... $ - - $ 2 par 54 ? $ 4oPM ... V - 8 PM 64 $ $ $ O O 8 am O 10 AM 11 AM o 12 M 00 2 pm g CO 5 PM 4 8 PM $$$0$kO$0 TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp., Minimum temp... Range BlIMcan temp Ml Rainfall 13 57 .03 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items ,Tho Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. 'SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO ITIK DISPATCH. 1 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9. Business pood. Weather fair. Blver railing at 7 o'clock, with 4 feet 2 Inches on the falls. 6 feet G Inches In the cann and 10 feet 9 Inches below. Tom Leathers, of New Orleans, is here. The HotsDur retnrned this mominff from Cairo where she went to help tho Beaver. The New South, with a good trip, passed np to Clncln goo lis. rtstl rrom Mempli Departures Hellalre, ror MnriUnn, Tllo Panrtv. for fTlnclrmatl: K. (i. Hnrnn. for EvansvUle: Big Kanawha.for Carrollton. The Pave Wood returned to-nightttfter assisting the L. F. Wood and tow as f.ir as Cairo. She went to Pittsburg. - What Upper. Gauges Show. ALLEonENT JoscnoN River 3 feet and 9 Inches and foiling. Clear and cool. MORG ANTOW5 Ri ver 6 reet and 10 Inches and statlonarv. Clear. Thermometer, 72 at 4 P. 31. Bbowxsville Blver n reet 11 Inches and rail ing. Clear. Thermometer, SC at 5 P. M. Warrex, Pa. Blver 0.5 reet and falling. Clear and cool. The News From Below. St. Louis No arrivals. Departed City of New Orleans. New Orleans: CItv or Savannah, Ten nessee river. River down: 7 feet. Cool and pleas ant. Cincinnati River 9 fVet 3 Inches and railing. Fair and cool. Departed Hudson, Pittsburg; Henry M. Stanley, Kanawha. MEMrilts The overdue Belle or Memphis passed down Tor Natchez. River falling; 9 feet 7 inches. Clear and cool. Cairo Arrived H. a. WHgnt. below; Chero kee. Jlemnnis. ucnarteo 11. G. WrlKht. St, L T.ouls: Cherokee, ot. I.ouls. Blver 12.1 feet and falling. Clondv ann ralld. ViCKsnrRG River railing. Wanner. Up Ar kansas City. Gossip of the Wharves. Almost all the boats are in with empties. F.very effort has been made to take advantage or the slight rise or the fore pa-t of the week. The water has commenced to go down slowly, and the marks yesterday showed five feet six inches. The Acorn arrived last night with empties. The Matt. F. Allen will leave to-day at noon for Wheeling. The n. D. Wood arrived last night with empties from Louisville. The Dick Fulton, assisted by the Little Dick, arrlt ed In port last night. TnE Joseph Nixon and J. A. Blackmore arrived yesterday with empties rrom below. The repairs to the Dauntless will be finished by next week and she will be put to work In the pool3. THE H. K. Bedford left at 4 p. M. yesterday ror Parkcrsbnrg. She was delayed getting In by the heavy rog. THE various coal works are running foil blast, getting coal out ror the fall rise. They are turning out almost 1,000,000 bushels a week. TnE Frank Gllmorc is In the upper pools owing to the Robert Jenkins being laid up. The Jenkins will be ready for business in about ten days. THE C. W. Batchelor'dld not arrive last night owing to the heavy frig. She will leave to-night as coon as the freight awaiting her can be loaded. Miss FirE. stenorrapher ror T. M. Jenkins A ,,.. .- ,.. .1... Atii0i..n .... . T xr v r.-r r,-t road yesterdav, but beyond a bad scare and sbak- 1 mg up was uninjured. Political Doings or a Day. The War Vcternns' Club of Western Penn sylvania was temporarily organized in City Hull yesterday with Major Dennlston In the chair. The object Is to support the Repub lican candidates, Gregg and Morrison, and all other soldier candidates in the future. A meeting to effect permanent organization will bo held some tlmo next week. Tho "Straightont" Republicans yesterday com pleted their organization by the appoint ment of a campaign committee of 15 and a finance committeo of seven. Tho Randall Club will meet to-night to act on the coming convention of Domocratio societies. Sen ator Quay, in passing through tho city yes terday.satd the uproar about William Llvsey was ridiculous. Telephoning on Telegraph Wires. An interesting adaptation of the telephone to existing telegraph lines has been success fully made in Scotland. The telephones used are the French type, with microphones. The line used has two intermediate stations, bnt thlsinno way impaired tho speaking; Indeed it is proposed to add another two In termediate stations, making six telephones served by a single wire. Though the tele graph instruments were employed simultan eously there was no interruption, and it is intended that the telegraph Instruments shall be discarded. Another feature of tho adaptation is that as the wire runs along tho canal, the banger can fix a pcd-tablo tele phone on it at any place and speak to tho termini. Political Days at Ohio's Stato Pair.. Columbus, Sopt. 9. The political parties have been accorded special days at the Ohio State Fair, which opens Monday next. Tues day will be Prohibition day, when J. J. Ashenhaust, candidate for Governor, will 'speak; Wednesday will be Democratic day, ana uovonwr uimpucu wm speatt: xnurs day is Republican day, wbon Senator Sher man and Major MoKtnley will have tho plat foim:and John Seitz, the People's party candidate, will address the farmers on Fri day. All nave signified their acceptance. Little Bits of Local News. The Duquesne Traction Company, which wns using oil for fuel, has gone back to coal. A reunion of the descendants of Emanuel Stotler wns held yesterday at the residence of Emanuel Stotler, Jr., in Penn township. An nlarm of fire was sent In from box 84 in Allegheny last night about 8 o'clock, caused by the burning of red fire by some boys in Rynd's lumber yard, Nortli avenue. Thomas Howard, a boy, was knocked down by a runaway steor at Butler and Fifty-third street yesterdny. Ho was taken to his home, on Stanton nvenne, near Clay alley, where he lies In a critical condition. ' Thoso Rosy Cheeks, Detroit Free Press. "Your face Is painted on my heart," Tho lover's voice as hushed; He did not know what made her start, Nor why the maiden blushed. Her Brilliant Reply. Detroit Free Press, i "Your father is largely engaged in the pork trade, I believe," said Mr. Gotham to Miss Laker, of Chicago. "Yes, sir," replied the latter, with that bright repartee for which she is noted: "paw is a regular pigmy." YOU NEED NOT FEAR that people wIlH know your hair is dyed If you use, that perfect Imitation of nature, Jutt's Hair Dye No one can detect It. It imparts a glossy color and fresh life to the -hair. Easily up. plied. Price, 1. Office, 30 Park Place, N. T. , se7-TTSsn M. MAY, SONS & fO. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 60 Sixth Avenue. mhl96S-TUThs Pittsburg, Pa. m il -IS, Slightly lair. lf g ing to Southerly DREADED QUICKSANDS. How to ' Escape From Them. Like a man sinking in a quicksand is that person who suffers from nervousness, weak ness and disease. He gets Into it without knowing it, and only realizes his danger when he finds himself slowly, but surely, de clining in health and strength. There is but one sure way to escape from the quicksand get ont before sinking too deep. The same rule applies to disease tue the right remedy before Hit too late. All, therefore, who find their powers of mind nnd thought weakened, their nerves unstrung and unsteady, nights sleepless and unrefreshlng, bodies tired and exhausted, blood poor, with malaria, digestion impaired, kidneys and liver ont of order and bowels constipated, should realize that they are sinking in tho quicksand of disease, and that they must use Dr. Greene's Novura to cure now at once or it may be fatally too ate. Dr. Greene's Nervara, tho- great Nerve, Brain and Blood Invlgorator, Is absolutely sure in all such cases. If is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless. For sale by druggists, $1 00 per bottle. Use it, sufferer and it wilLcertainly restore you to health. "Dr. Greene's Nervuxa cured me. I take great pleasure in stating that Dr. Greene's Nervuraisthe finest and best nerve medicine that 1 June ever taken, and I advise any suf ferer with nervous diseases or nervous pros tration to nso Dr. Greene's Ncrvora, the best nerve remedy discovered. Joseph A. Calback, 224 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn." N. B. C3 Dr. Greene, tbe successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, can be con sulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or write him about yourcase, or send for symp tom blank to fill out, and a letter fully ex plaining your disease, giving advice, otc., will be returned free. scS-Th WHEN YOU CALL ON JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, And Ask Them For a Full Quart Package of Good, Pure Old Whisky, you can rest assured you have got just what you asked for when they sell you any one of the following brands: FLEMINGS' OLD EXPORT, $1.00 Each, or Six for $5.00. OLD OVEBHOLT, SPRING OF '81, $1.00 Each, or Six for $3.00. GIBSON'S 10-YEAR-OLD, ' $1.60 Each, or Six for$7.50. FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, 10 Years Old, $1.50 Each, or Six for $5.00. Great success has attended Flem ings in handling and dispensing Pure Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and Gins, which speaks volumes for their goods. Remember FLEMINGS' when you want Good, Pure Liquors, 412 Mar ket Street, corner Diamond, Pitts burg, Pa. au30-TTS3U JAS. M'NELL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our line olieapcr and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny VRlley Railroad. fel0-67-TT3 Patterns in cool, light-weight suitings and trouserings. The largest selection obtainable. The Correct Styles. H. & C. F. AHLERS,- MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 SMITHFIELD STREET. Telephone. 1339. Je24-TTS3u JilW-AJEUs? IG. Now the Cheapest. REDUCED PRICE LIST of drlvabelt&otherSpecialtlesforJJerators Ccmteyorsa Machinery forliandllpg any material in balk orpackasol LINK BELT ENGrNEEItING CO., (Nice town) Philadelphia, and 49 Dey Su, New York. se:042-TTB THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST -1N- HATS AND CAPS. POPULAR PRICES. Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. STAR CORNER. FREE TRANSPORTATION. SEE THE GREAT SAFE WORKS AT ON THE MONONGAHELA RIVER. sel&65-D CHARLES SOMERS. A CO. Koch says lupus (eating ulcer) is tuber cle, and lymph cures it. No substance in existence cures lupus so rapidly as Cactus Cure. No failures, no relapses. The same with all scrofulous and specific, diseases, whoso names are legion. First and only purely and vegetable blood purifier known." Soldf by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 112 Market St., Pittsburg. A t till A "f9mitfciiuim It i reang" The Best Jujfc EfcO" .vSjjjjjyS-: imi Jyl-o EDCCATlONAIi T7AST LIBERTY ACADEMY: C0OI ELLSWORTH 1 avenue. Principals: B. W. Mitchell, A. M.. hest colleges and polytechnic schools. Opens Sep tember is. 1891. For cataloene and Information address JOHN T. DANIEL. 278 Federal St.. Alle gheny. Pa. ul8-:3-TT8 JEFFERSON ACADEMY. CANONSBURG, PA. Principal, C. M. Des Islets, Ph. D. (Prince ton). A home school; open September 16, 1881; thorough lnttrnctlon; college preparation a spe cialty; experienced teachers; has educated many ot the ablest men or the South and West. Send ror handbook. JeW-M-TTS LHTHERV1LLE SEMINARY (NEAR BAL TIMORE) for young ladies. $223 per year. 39th year. Modorn conveniences, targe campus,' full facultv, thorough train ing, home comforts. Send tor catalogue. RE. J. H. TURNER, A. M., Principal, Lutherville, Md. Jy21-77-TTs Pennsylvania Ilollidaysbnrg. HoMdaysburg seminary for Yonng Women and Girls. Thorough instruction. Methods adapted to the individuality or each pupil. Home com forts. Location exceptionally healthful. Malaria unknown. Address MRS. It, 3. HITCHCOCK. Jell-17-TTS Harcourt Place Seminary. A school of the highest grade for young ladies and girls. Established upon original lines, its success has been remarkable. For catalogue, address the principal, MISS ADA I. AYER, JJ. A., Gambler, Ohio. jel5-3-rrs NEW RAPID PHONOGRAPHY AND typewriting and complete business course taught at Park Institute, 204 North ave., Allegheny. New term opens Septem ber I. Evening sessions September 28. Cat alogues and journal to any address free. uuoi-Tn) ..t! x ijuwbii, jx. -u-, uuuipai. SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN, Penn ave. and Seventh St.; eleator in Penn Building; the fall term will begin Tuesday, September 15; drawing from the cast and from life; painting in oil and water colors; china painting: classes on Saturday; circulars on application. A. W. HENDER SON, Principal. sepl-4S-TTS Kenyon Military Academy. Tills old and remarkably suoessful school provides thorough preparation for College or Business, and careful supervision of health, habits and manners. For illustrated catalogueaddress LAWRENCE RUST, LL D., Rector, Gambler, Ohio. Jel9-TT8 MISS McCRACKEN'S SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, No. 366 Ridge Avenue, Allegheny, Will Reopen Wednesday, September 23, 189L se6-71-TThsu t PITTSBURG ACADEMY. Academic, Normal, Commercial. Students prepared for advanced classos in the best colleges, for teaching, for business. Young Ladies' Seminary Department. Fall term opens Monday. September 7, 189L Ofllce days Wednesdays and Saturdays. Hon. Thomas M. Marshall, President Board of Trustees. For catalogue address J. WARREN LYTLE, Principal, No. 7 Fourth avenue. Jy9-8l-TUThs HOLY GHOST COLLEGE. Next session opens September 2. New stu dents should come to be examined August 3L Special Business Department for Book keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Ger man and Elocution free of charge. For cata logue and further particulars address KEV. JOHN T. MURPHY, C. S. Sp President. Night School opens October 5. jyIM13-TT3 MARTIN'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Eighth year. Devoted exclusively to Instruc tion In shorthand and typewriting. Now open. Four expert Instructors. The conductor has had an experience or over a quarter or a century as official verbatim stenographer ror courts and State Legislatures. Fifty typewriters. Day and evening sessions. Three floors devoted en tirely to tlie use or school. Instruction thorough and practical. For rurther particulars and cata logue call on or address A. M. MARTIN', sel-88TTS . 412 Wood street. NIGHT SCHOOL Special classes In MECHANICAL, ARCHI TECTURAL DRAWING, and HIGHER MATHEMATICS; also classes In GREEK, LATIN, GERMAN. FRENCH, BOOKKEEP ING, SHORTHAND and English branches, nt DUQUESNE COLLEGE. E. M. WOOD, D. D., LL. D., President. se5-D CURRY CONSERVATORY -OF MUSIC FIRMLY ESTABLISHED. A modern school of music. Largest at tendance of any musio school In the State. Equal advantages with any .similar institu tion in the land. Call or send for catalogue. se5-87-TTS SIMEON BISSELL, Director. UNIVERSITY, SIXTH ST. Thirty years of success. Full collegiate courses. normal, i-aaies' seminar', .bngnsn. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering De partments. Conservatory of Music, School of Elocution, Night School and Saturday Normal Classes. Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting. Opens Sept. L Send for catalogue. H. M. HOWE, Prest. aulS-D S WITHIN C. SHORTLlDGK'S 3IEDIA. PA.. ACADEMY, near Philadelphia; choice school r,.r boys, number limited; mild winter climate; health record has few parallels; fine buildings; etcam heat; electric light and gas; gymnasium with swimming bath regulated by steam; ample grounds: teachers men and college graduates; spe cial attention aud private tutoring ror backward boys; single or double rooms; flu ror college or Dusiness; superior Jngusn uepanment; uorary; complete laboratory with dynamo.motor, etc., etc.; boys workshop ror manual training in wood and metal; Media has seven churches and a temper ancecnarter. SWITIIIN C.SHOKTLIDGE.A.M., (Harvard graduate). Media, Pa. auS-6C CHILDREN'S "SCHOOL TnE ATTEN TION of parents and .guardians having chUdrcn betneen the ases of 5 and 15 is hereby called to the excellently equipped borne school for boys and girls on one ot the charming hills, overlooking Butler. The situation of the school is nnsurpassed for beauty of scenery and health. Special atten tion fe given to training of children and home culture. For terms and particulars address REV. P. C. PRUGH, D. D., Butler, Pa. References: B. Wolff, Jr., and P. Keil, Pittsburg. . aul3-93-TT3 PITTSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE CON SERVATORY of Music. Full and special courses of study in language, literature, his tory, natural science and elocution; in grand organ, piano, voice, violin, etc.; In drawing, painting, crnvon portialture, decorative art, etc. Four distinct schools; 23 instructors. Central. Eighth street, near Penn avenue. Superior home comforts ror boarding pupils. Thirty-seventh year opens September 16. Rates moderate. Send for catalogue to PRESIDENT A. H. NORCROSS. D. D., Pitts burg, Pa. ' Jyll-45-Th3 ZDTTQ, TJ E SZLsTIE Conservatory of Music. A new school of music on the modern con servatory plan. Special advantages. Special rates of tuition. Anew departure. A school or music. w ith advantages second to none In the State. The teachers of each department are masters of high standing. Among the teachers engaged are Charles Davis Carter, 'Carl Retter and Ad. M. Foerster. Send or call for prospectus, MR. CHAS. DAVIS CARTER, Slannger, Duquesne Col lege Building, corner of Diamond and Ross streets. sclO 15-d OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS, ,6HI0. Permanent income rrom the State. Annual revenues, $150,000. Twenty-five departments. Forty-tbreo processors and assistants. Classi cal, scientific and technical courses. Tn laboratories. Both sexes admitted. Tuition free. Send for catalogue. jy23-13-Ths -JURSULINE ACADEMY, OAKLAND. Boarding and day schools. Reopens Tuesday, September 8. Terms For boarders, session of five months,$150. Children under 12 years of ugo, $125. Day schools for girls. Pupils taken from tho age of 6 to 18. Terms varying from $15 to $35. Tuition includes all branches of an English education, with French or Ger man, elocution, vocal music, calcsthenics, outline drawing and fancy work. Private lesson In music, French, German, drawing and painting, nt moderate terms. For fur ther particulars apply to Mother Superior. auti-SD-TTs Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cored by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific It Is manuractured as a powder, which can be riven In a glass orbecr, a cup or coffee or tea, or In tood. without the knowledge or the patient. It Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent aud speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands or cases, and In every Instance a per rect cure has followed. It never faUs. The system once Impregnated with the Specific, It becomes an utter Impossibility ror the liquor appetite to exist. S-page bookof particulars rree. TV be had or A. J. RANKIN. Sixth and Penn av Plttsburr. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLY CO. AllS gheny agents, E. HOLDEN & CO.. 13 Federal si. . irI-80-TTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVE, Pittsburg. You pay us a visit, The visit will pay you. FIBST DISPLAY fflff AMU GOODS, We've had a wonderful three days' sale of all wash garments. The contents of four long count ers have all been sold and sent out of- the store. To-day we utilize this space to make our first display of Fall and Winter Wraps and Jackets. From now on, this stock will be receiving fresh novelties every day. We can show you enough garments to-day to make your visit an in teresting one. The prices will interest you, too. limy. Our Millinery Department is now in first-class shape to show you the Fall and Winter novelties. All the new shapes in felt hats are now in, and it will pay you to come .and get a hint of the coming styles. We can already show you a large variety of the new trimmed hats. Dozens more are pouring into the department every day. Every day sees some changes. This section of our store is well worth a visit. It's a far cry from millinery to shoes, but we have them both. Our fall stock of shoes is now in, ready for your inspection. You ought to see our Ladies' Don gola Kid Shoes, with patent tips. They're only $z 25, and they're beauties. Look in our window for hints on shoes. Cool weather will soon be os us. Buy your blankets now. You'll save about 20 per cent on win ter prices. We can give you some special values in all-wool Country Blankets, in red or white, at S3 00 and S3 50. You'll find some bargains in Comforts at this department, too. Our illustrated catalogue of all Fall and Winter goods is now ready for distribution. It con tains a complete list of the good3 in our store. It should prove very useful to you. Send for one by mail, or CALL AND GET A CATALOGUE. Campbell & Dick 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Avenue. Se5-TTS Ask my agents for W,L. Douglas Shoes. If not for sale in your place ask your dealer to send tor catalogue, secure the agency, and tret them for yon. JJ-TAKE NO STrBSTTTUT-S WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 -SHOE. GENTLEMEN The Best Shoe In the World for the SIoneyT It la a seamless shoe, withnotaclnorwax thread to hurt the reet; made of the best flue eair. stylish and easy, and because wc make more shoes or tnli grade than any othermannracttirrr. it equals hand sewed shoes costing rrom $4 no to K CO. ffiC 00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED, the floes DO. caU" shoe ever offered ror f 00; en,nala French Imported shoes which cost rrom IS Wto 2l OO IIAND-SEWED WELT SHOE, flne eair. VPt. stylish, comrortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at thli price: same grade as custom-made shoes co-dlng from ii (X) to f CO. Q 00 TOLICE SHOE: Fanners. Railroad Men ZDO. and Letter Carriers all wear them ; tine eair, seamless, smooth inside, heavy three solea. exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. O 30 FINE CALF: no better shoe ever offered O. at tliis price; one trial will convince Jhosa who want a sh.)eror-ornrort and srrrlce. 02O 23 and 12 00 WORKWOMAN'S shoes are, ZZ)l. very strong and durable. Those who hare , given them a trial will wear no other make. unvt! S2C0audt 75 achoul shoes .are-worn JLSU X O by the bors etcry where; they sell on .their merits, as th-rrn'ilngsxlKithnvr. -r i -rvT I?C ?3 CO HAN1-3EWEI shoe, best XjJXiJXJZiO Pongola. very stylish; equalj , French Imported shoes tosting rrom 00 to W lO. LADIES' Ji50. S3 00 and Si 7oshoe for Mtes ara the best line Uongola. StvlUh and durable. CAUTION-See that W. L. Douftlas' name and Drlce are stamried on the bottom or each shoe. " t. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 79 Firtliav.; E. C. Sperber, 1321 Carson St.: II. J. G. M. Lang. ITOt Butler St.; J. N. Frobrln. SSJFirtu av.: Henry Bosaer. a'o gheny. E. J. Uollman, Pa. No. 72 Rebecca street, Allegheny. TT3 r. JOHNH RONEY- SOLICITOR OF WTEMS 127 5" five PirrsauRG &&E3E&L AfiSXX, r - . , - Bee - .watbaifi.. '.Lr.'XjsuiadaKii. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers