THE RED-HOT STAGE
Governor Campbell and nis
Cohorts Beady for Hard
Fighting in Ohio.
MTOLEY HAS A GOOD LEAD
IJepublican Leaders Squelch a Ten
dency to Personalities.
ENERGETIC LITERARY BUREAUS
A Great Deal of Confusion Exists Over the
New Voting Sjstem.
FORARFJTS FRIENDS AND SHERMAN
trnoM a staft connrsrovDErr.
Coltsibo, O , Sept 2G. The campaign
in Ohio has reached the interesting stage
at liiM. l"p to this time Major McKinlcy
has met withllttlcopposition on the tump,
lint the Democrats are now prepared to con
tent exery ineh of the ground
It cannot be denied that JIajor McKinley
lias secured considerable advantage which
lie will probably be able to hold to election
day. Since the middle of August lie l.as
done .omc hercu'ean work, but he is careful
of hi' health and the effect bus been to
loughen him like a race hore rather than
reduce his Mtality
Tin- Major has been in most sections of
the State from the FemiM lvania to the
Indiana line and from the lakes to the Ohio
river. "Vhereer he has appeared large
crowd- have greeted him His fame as the
author of the tarifl bill went liefore him.
and both Republicans and Democrats
turned out in crowds to erect him. some out
ofcnriovtv to see what the tariff advocate
looked like, but the majority Jo listen to an
ciposition of the new protection law.
omo rrorLn study ijotii rides.
It is characteristic of Ohio people, I am
told, to attend the political meetings of all
parties. A large audience docs not indi
cate a big lote, hut Mclvinlev has made a
good impression. "Whether ft is lasting or
not the Ides of 2 ember will tell. Mag
netic Governor Campbell may be able to
brush aside like a cobweb sonic of the Re
publican success already joined, but his
protracted illness has been unfortunate,
though he is to-day feeling very well.
Since the Governor opened his side of the
cunpaijrn at Sidney a week ago he has
Wen resting. Monday he will enter the
nreaa to ta until the election The Gov
ernor has complained all along that his
nartv was too noor to make an carlv fiffht.
He fiopcs in the next month to counteract
whatever prestige the good start lias given
the Republican candidate.
The irrepressible Mills has been the most
prominent of the Democratic speakers, next
to the Go ernor. He has been getting in
pome free trade licks, but it is doubtful if
his extreme liews will accomplish much
good for his party.
WIIX AVOID ALL rT.RSOXALITinS.
Roth sides have an array of orators that is
appilling, and the Ohio people arc destined
to be .buried nnder a mass of political facts
and arguments. The first trace of person
ality appeared in the campaign when the
Republican press a few days since made
much ado over a note of the Governor's for
?3,000 which went to protest. The Demo
crats claim the attack has helped their can
didate, Mclvinlev, it is understood, has
called off hi hot-headed partisan, and the
leaders at 'Washington have sent notes of
warning to be careful in future. The
Democrats hold that a man's private
finances lune nothing to do with liis
politics. The Governor is a poor man. So
is McKinlcy. It is safe lo say that little
will lie heard on this subject during the
"balance of the canvass.
One of the Dmocratic schemes is to get
np a series of debates between the Major
and the Governor. The object to be gained
is to confine the discussion to the tarifT, and
to keep the silver question in the back
ground. The Governor w ould also have the
benefit of McKinley's large crowds
CHAIRMAN RAHX SHES THE TRAP.
Trom present indications it looks as if the
Republicans will not be entrapped. The
managers state that they will not be
throttled on the siher issue, and as for the
tariff, it is the basis of the party's strength.
Should the negotiation- fail for a continu
ous joint debate the Democrats intend to
make capital out of it by claiming that Mc
Kinlev was afraid to 'meet Campbell day
after day. The Republicans feel that they
ihave nothing to gain and everything to lose.
'The bulk of adxisers are opposed to a suc
cession of discussions.
Saturday is a dull day around headquar
ters. Chairmen Neal and Hahn have gone
home to spend Sunday. Secretary Mat
thews was in charge at the Republican
camp, and David S. Tarbell represented
Chairman Ixeal and Secretary Cole for the
Democrats. Roth parties are carrying on
extensive literary bureaus. A large force
of men and voira? ladies is emnloved in
the mailing depaitments. The Republicans
haxe at least 20 pamphlets and dodgers
which they are distributing freely.
THE SPEECHES SENT BROADCAST.
In the list are McKinley's and Sherman's
openinjj speeches, facts about the tarifT, the
effect of free sugar, documents about State
affairs, etc The Democrats are equallv
xolnminous. Young Thunnan's speech is
intended to offset Sherman's effort against
the free coinage of siher. All sorts of
free trade arguments and Democratic max
ims are being scattered broadcast. Xo
fault can be found with the activity dis
played in the literary bureau of either of
the parties.
The Republicans charged recently that
the Democrats were trying to make a deal
with the People's party. It was cited that
Chairman Neal met Mr. Snyder, a Kans-is
Alinnec orator, and arranged with him
10 stump the Slate for the Democrats and to
use his influence with the Fourth party
people in the interest of Campbell. Chair
man Neal could not be seen, but Mr. Tar
bell. who is an assistant in the Speakers
department, siid there could be nothing in
the story, as no assignments had been made
for Mr. Snyder, or any other Alliance
speaker. He did not believe it was true or
lie would know something about it.
NOT MANY TLOPPERS YET.
In some counties the Democrats have com
bined with the Fourth party on the Legis
late? ticket. This wns done in Delaware
county, and as a result the Democratic
Counti Chairman, Dr. II H. Hyatt, has an
nounced that he will vote the Republican
tirk.-t. He is the most prominent flopper
up to date, but his conversion is due to per
sonal causes. Neither party has done much
proselyting, but it is too early for that kind
ot thing
Secretary Matthews said the Republican
outlook was verv bright. Hehadno appre
hensions but they would fight ton finish.
In no instance, he stated, had his party
combined with the People's, and in some
cases xx here the Democrats had done so
they would lose heaxily by it. This was
true in Craw Jnrd count j. .He though coali
tions to secure present strength "were a
great mistake. Results continue longer
ilnn a year, and he thought in the eud the
Democrats w.iuM regret that they ever
made a combination por the Democrats,
Mr. T-irbell said 'hey hoped to win. They
have no n:.snn to" feel discouraged. He
thinks there is a great deal of dissatisfac
tion over the tariff, and lor this reason
jnany Republicans will vote against McKin
lcy. Tin: rinirv nitosvENon arrives.
General Gro.srcimr, w ho has been sojourn
ing In Europe as a "World's Fair'Commis
sloner, returned home to-day. He stopped
in Columbus long enough to get his speak
ing appointments and then went to Athens.
The General is a good talker, but the Re
publicans are fearful he will get the party
into a snarl before long.
II. AY. "Westbrook and H. Martin "Will
iams, of Missouri, blew into town to-day to
take the stump for the Democrats. They
say the Alliance i stronger than ever in
their State, and that the sub-treasury "feat
ure did not injure the organization in the
least.
Considerable hard feeling is being engen
dered between the Foraker and Sherman
croxvds over the Senatorial figHL The con
vention at Cleveland to-day 'is expected to
settle the contest in favor of Sherman, but
ex-en should the Forest City people turn
against him. it is generally conceded that
Honest John has Foraker badly licked. If
the next Legislature is Republican, Sher
man will undoubtedly be re-elected.
SHERMAN'S FRIENDS OUT OP OnlO.
The demand for his return from beyond
the confines of the State is very strong, and
is having its influence. It is believed that
the Foraker-Sherman fight has not injured
the State ticket, but it is hard to see it in
that light. Rather than have Sherman re
elected, the People's party would be will
ing to make any kind of a coalition with the
Democrats.
It. xvill take considerable schooling to
teach citizens how to vote under the nexv
system. It is not simple bv any means.
This xx-ork is being intrusted W the parties
to the local committees. Temporary booths
and tickets 'in abundance have been pre
pared. The eagle heads the Republican,
the rooster the Democratic, the rose the
Prohibition and the ploxv and hammer the
People's.
BRAINY MEN CAN'T AGREE.
A booth has been built here which stands
on the pavement just inside of one of the
gates of the State House grounds. A com
pany of intelligent men were trying to vote
'to-day, but they couldn't agVee. They
would read and" re-read the instructions
whitli they interpreted differently, and
finally one'man offered to bet $1,000 he was
ritrht, but he xxasn't.
This is only a sample of what trouble
voters will have, and if njmcrous mistakes
are not made it will be wonderful. It seems
that a retention of the old form of tickets
with the Australian system of secresy would
have been sufficient.
A VERY UNIQUE STAND
WAS THAT FROM WHICH M'KINLEY
STOKE AT OIJEKLIN.
x-Governor Foraker Talks Xong and En
tertainingly at Cadiz Other Political
Meetings Yesterday Nominations of the
Yarlons Conventions Over the State.
Orerlin, Sept. 26. (Special) One'of the
most maenificcnt Republican meetings of the
campaign was held at this place to-day. It
is pronounced the largest meeting in Lorain
county since the Garfield campaign. Prizes
had been offered to the largest turn-out of a
delegation and every township in thecounty
was represented. The meeting was held on
the College campus and it is estimated there
were over 10,000 present.
Hon. James Monroe, one of the professors
of the tollege, was the chairman of the day,
and made an interesting introductory
speech when he presented Major McKinley.
The platform was an unique featurj of the
occasion. It was built out from the college
building and was banked up with corn and
pumpkins on all sides. On either corner of
the platform was a pyramid of sugar barrels,
labelled ''free sugar," xvith wool and wheat
in sacks forming pyramids on the other cor
ners. In the front of the platform was a
display of tin, a pail and a large coffee pot,
with the inscription of American tin for
American workmen.
Major McKinley devoted his entire time
to a discussion of the tariff and silver issues,
and the scenes about him gave opportunity
for many a pointed illustration. Hon. J.
is. Burrows also made a speech
McKinley made a speech at Medina to
night, and will i pend Sunday in Columbus.
A dispatch from Cadiz says": "The Repub
lican mass meeting was a grand success hers
to-day. Ex-Governo- Foraker arrived at
1:30 o'clock and was escorted to the large
grove of Hon. J. C Jamison, where
he delivered his address to a
large and enthusiastic crowd. After
complimenting Senator Glox-er, Hon. "W. R.
Hearn and Hon. John A. Bingham, he pro
ceeded to fully and very fittingly disenss
the subject of protection" free coinage and
why the Republicans should make a special
effort to carry the ticket this fait He
talked for two hours and five minutes and
the people were highly pleased with all he
said.
A dispatch from Sandusky says: The
Democratic County Convention to-day
made the following nominations: Rep
resentative, John J. Molter, Sandusky;
Treasurer, D. J. Deyo, Gralton; Prosecuting
Attorney, John P. Stein, Sandusky; Com
missioner, A. G. O'Donnell, Sandusky; Re
corder, Charles Traub, Sandusky; Coroner,
Dr. Ehrhari, Sandusky; Infirmary di
rector, Charles Kcssler, Sandusky.
A dispatch from Dayton says: The Mont
gomery county Democracy held their
county convent:on here to-day. The ticket
is as" folloxv:. Representatives, AY. A.
Reitcr, H. H. lams, John Hfller.
A dispatch from Lancaster says: The Re
publicans of Fairfield county to-day nomi
nated for Representative Joseph J." Elder.
A New Philadelphia dispatch says: The
Republicans of this joint Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Senatorial district, composed of
Tuscarawas, Coschocton, Guernsey, Monroe
and four townships in Noble county, met in
this city and nominated by acclamation for
State Senator Alex Bargar, of Mill town
ship, this county. Bargar is a farmer and
lawyer, and a very popular gentleman. His
nomination is considered an excellent one
and he will poll a very large vote.
CAMPBELL ON TIN PLATE.
A Speech Devoted to the Diflcrcnco Be
rn ocn That and Terne Plato.
Columbus, Sept. 2G. Special. Gov
ernor Campbell had to drive nine miles to
reach his appointment at London, Madison
county, to-dax-. As they passed the new
Court House, now under process of con
struction, the Democratic workmen ran up
a flag and put a great rooster on top of the
Court House, and an immense placard
stating: "There is no. Piqua tin
used on this building." The platform was
emblazoned with great streamers, stating
that no Piqua lead tin was used. This gave
the Governor an opportunity to explain the
difference between tin plate and terne plate.
The Governor explained that to talk of terne
tin plate was as absurd as to speak of a
black-white man; that terne plate was terne
plate, and tin plate xras tin plate, and that
there was no such thing as terne tin plate.
The word terne came from the French, and
was used to indicate that whatever it xxas
applied to was composed of three different
articles. The word "Terne" as applied to
metals means that metal named was com
posed of a nnion or composition of three
metals, no matter xvhefher tin be used or
not. Terne plate had a technical meaning,
and meant a metal, the basis ot which was
sheet iron or steel dipped into a mixture of
lead and tin, making a plate composed of
three metals, iron, lead and tin.
Ono County Tlmt Will Have a Farmer.
Akron, O., Sept. 20. Special The
People's party held their county convention
here to-day, with over 100 delegates present.
A full ticket was nominated. J. O. "Will
iamson, a farmer, and heretofore a promi
nent Republican was named rs Representa
tive. The convention was verv enthusias
tic. All four tickets now in the field are
headed by farmers for the Legislature.
Russia Not Looking for. Treaties.
ST. PETER-sni'itG, Sept. 2fi. It is' semi
officially denied here that Russia is nego
tiating lor a commereial tre-itv with Persia.
COLLAPSE OF A IINE.
.Sixteen Miners Buried for Eight
Hours Before Rescued.
THE BIG GANGWAY BREAKS LOOSE,
Leaving the Men Facing Almost Sure Death
Before the Chasm.
THRILLING JOURNEY ACROSS A ROfB
rsrrciAi. telegram to the Disr-ATcw.l
Shamokin, Pa., Sept. 26. One of the
strangest accidents in mining annals and the
sensational escape and rescue of a number
of miners occurred at Hickory Ridge to.
day. For eight hours the men were im
prisoned in an old chamber, not knowing
what second they would be crushed to
death. They were Carson DeLong, Zach
Hann, Frank AValthroff, Daniel Oyster and
a dozen Hungarians and Italians.
AYIien they entered the mine at 7 o'clock
in the morning, Inside Foreman AVilliam
Relnhardt directed the men to rob pillars,
considered the most dangerous of inside
work. A pillar divides one breast or cham
ber from another, and after all the coal is
taken from the chamber then the pillar is
removed in order to secure more coal. A
chain pillar divides the levels. At the
ridge the men were working on the first
level, while 100 feet of rock and coal lay
bctxveen it and the second lift, which had
been well worked out. DeLong and his
comrades were compelled to work cau
tiously, as the pitch was 90 degrees. There
were few men in the gangway anywhere
near the men.
A YAWNING CHASM OPENS.
An hour after the first pick had been sank
into the coal the miners experienced a
tingling sensation, as though a bunch of
needles had been thrust into the soles of
their feet. They grew dizzy and were mo
mentarily paralyzed xvith astonishment and
fear. The bottom of the gangway was
cracking in hundreds of places, while
through the fissures issued a blast of air
and dirt. A violent swaying then ensued,
mingled with a sudden roar and crunch
ing of coal, while' a succession of reports,
like that of an artillerv battery in action,
were heard above the din.
"Boys," shrieked Hann, "the chain pil
lar must be running, and if we don't get out
of here it means death. A rush was made
for the closet chamber. AValtroff was in the
rear and was lifted to the edge in safety,
just as the bottom of the place they had left
dropped and revealed to their.staftled gaze
a yawning chasm 100 feet in depth and 90
feet in width. AVhen the pillar started to
run the men on the lower level escaped.
The imprisoned men were surrounded on all
siuca uv lulling bmu.
AN AWFTJIi SITUATION.
Thev went up to the chamber as far as
possible and had a council of xvar. They
found that there was nopossible xvay of exit
other than the xvay they had entered, but
now a seemingly impassable chasm. Sud
denly they heard voices calling for them,
and thev hurriedly clambered to the edge
of the chasm. "Are you alive," cried Fore
maj Rcinhardt, who' with Tom Llewellyn
and Davy "Williams had gained the entrance
of the gangway quick as the rush occurred.
The rescuing party were overjoyed on
hearing that the men were safe. How to
get the miners across the abyss was the next
thing. A rope was procure I and for hours
Reinhardtand his men tried to cast an end
across. Sometimes it would land on a
treacherous ledge almost within reach and
then go whistling down in darkness and
dust. Once it fell on a rock which seemed
solid, but as Dai Oyster was about to seize
it the rock and rope went down with a rush.
The met then grexv timid and glanced
into each other's faces with fear. It was
groxving serious. They were almosi with
out oil and had- nothing but whit was in
their cam for provision. AVas it to be a
second Jeansville horror, and yet within
shouting distance of rescuers?
MgANS' OF RESCCB PROVIDED.
-if
These gloomy meditations were cut short
by a whirling noise and the crack of a bolt,
which, attached to the rope, had fallen at
their feet. "Fasten your end of the rope to
a timber," they heard a voice cry, "and we
will do the same." Once securely tied
about a post, the men consulted as to who
would make the attempt. It xvas a peril
ous undertaking, but, as the way led to lib
erty, it did not take long for Carson DeLong
to make up his mind. Rubbing his limbs
vigorously and tieing a pair of suspenders
about his waist were his preparations.
Then bidding his comrades goodby, the
intrepid fellow flung himself into space and
went hand over hand. The rope cracked
and swaved. Several times ha thought he
xvould fall, but with strained muscles and
stout heart De Long Vent on,and at last
was drawn up and into the happy rescuers'
arms. His experience was duplicated by
other men, and when the last had crossed
they wept like children and cheered loud and
long over the miraculous escape. On being
hoisted to the surface 2,000 men, women and
children cheered and danced with joy. The
company's loss is enormous.
FEAKK MALOY CANNOT EECOVEB.
Condition of the Victim ot the Baltimore
and Ohio Wreck.
Thomas Burton, the engineer, and Frank
Maloy the fireman, who xvere dangerously
injured Friday night in the wreck at Lin
den station on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, were resting easily last night at
Mercy Hospital. Dr. Kearns, who has
charge of the patients, has little hope of
Maloj s recovery. He spoke last evening
tor tlie first time since the xvreck occurred
and it was all he could do to tell his name.
Rurton suffers internally but his chances tor
recovery are favorable.
Superintendent Holbrook finished clear
ing up the wrecked engine early yesterday
aite'aoon and the road is again in good
shape.
Revs Mast Not Become Oiltl Fellows.
St. Louis, Sept. 26. The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows did not trans
net a great amount of business this morning,
the xveather being somewhat adverse to the
exercise of much mental effort.
The constitutional amendments provid
ing for admission into the order of youths
of 18 years, was defeated by a vote of 107 to
58, the necessary three-fourths vote not
having been obtained. The lodge also de
cided to postpone for a year the considera
tion of the liquor question. The effect of
this xvill be to leave saloonkeepers eligible
for a vear to come.
Itonrannln Alarmed by Itnssln.
Vienna, Sept. 26. Russian troops are
practicing forced night marches and other
night maneuvers across the River Pmth,
on the Roumanian frontier, with the aid ot
electric lights. The Roumanian Govern
ment has become alarmed at these warlike
demonstrations. Consequently, it is also
concentrating troops on its frontier, and,
has ordered a force of Roumanian cavalry
to Upper Moldavia.
A Sherman Man Defeated.
AnnoN, Sept 26. Special At a meet
ing of the Republican committee of the
county to-day C Q. Hale was nominated
for Representative, "William Nesbitt for
County Commissioner and Eli Smith In
firmary Director. An interesting phasc.of
the aflair was the defeat of Emory Prior by
Hale, who was for Sherman as against
Foraker for United StafesSenator.
Kea Bros. "YIn In Chicago.
CniCAGO, Sept. 26. The Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank, receiver of the Chicago
branch of S. V. AVhite & Co., to-day added
fll.3,875 to the assets of the- firni. This
amount crmc from Rea Bro., of Pittsburg,
who had purchased of 8. V. "White & Co.
something over 5,000 shares of railroad and
Cotton and Lead Trust stock before the fail
ure. The stock was not all paid for and
was found with the assets. Rea Bros, peti
tioned Judge Gresham to order the shares
turned over to them on payment of the bal
ance due on them, and the court so ordered.
GOULD BROUGHT TO TIME.
THE "WIZARD OF WAU. STBEET BUMS
UP AGAINST HIS MASTER.
J. Plerpont Morgan Talks Straight to Him
He Mast Stop Jnssllng Union Pacific
Threatened .With Banishment Prom
Wall Street If He Doesn't.
NEtv York, Sept. 26. Special. J. Pier
pout Morgan is a man of strong will and
definite purposes. He took hold of the
Union Pacific finances at the request -of Jay
Gould. He soon found that Gould was
Juggling with the property. Having iden
tified himself with the scheme to fund the
floating debt, he notnrally felt that success
was essential to the preservation of his
prestige as a great financier. Consequently
xvhen he found that Gould was giving that
scheme a negative support he was indig
nant. .
He had a talk with Gould to-day, and
"the AVizard of Wall street" wns given to
understand that he was no longer a wizard.
He was told plainlv that unless he acted
the part of a straightforward man, he would
not only be hustled out of the Union Pac
ific, bnt that his power in AA'all street would
end summarily. Gould has a great deal of
money nt his command, but Morgan,
as the fiscal agent of the van
derbilts, has a great deal more.
Gould.was not slow in grasping the point of
Mr. Morgan's arguments. He made up his
mind that to keep in the sxviiu was the best
policy for him, consequently he agreedto
work hand in hand with Morgan in placing
the trnst notes of the Union Pacific, which
are designed to extend the floating debt of
that company for three years.
To that cn'd he to-day subscribed $1,000,
000. Early this afternoon there was a meet
ing in the office of Drcxel, Morgan & Co. of
the trustees in charge of the funding of the
Union Pacific floating debt. The session
was not a long one, and at its close it was
said that 54,500,000 of the 5,500,000 offered
the public had been taken. So it was ex
pected that the plan would be carried to a
successful termination, probably early next
week.
An authentic interview with Gould to
day confirmed the Street in its conviction
that the time has come when the Missouri
Pacific Railroad will suspend the payment
of dividends. The payment of one for the
current quarter is no longer a matter of
policy nor of the pressure of public opinion
upon Gould and his immediate associates,
but a question of cash.
A FLORIDA SENATORIAL FIGHT.
The Secretary of State Will Not Attest the
New Man's Commission.
PexsacoIiA, Fi,a., Sept. 2G The Pensa
cola Xetcs will publish to-morrow morning a
special from Tallahassee giving complica
tions in the Senatorial situation. Secretary
of State, Crawford,refuses to attest the com
mission of ex-Congressman Davidson ap
pointed by Governor Fleming to succeed
Senntor Call. Crawford is an old line Whig
and says the great seal of the State of which
he is custodian shall never adorn any certi
ficate for Call's successor, witho ut it is Call
himself.
The Florida Supreme Court will convene
on the ICth prox., and the Governo- will
apply for a mandamus to compel compli
ance with the constitutional requirement
providing that the Secretary of State shall
attest all commissions issued by the Execu
tive. Many people in Tallahassee believe
that Secretary Crawford will go to jail
rather than obey the mandate if issued by
the Supreme Court and the anti-Call men
seem confident of forcing the Secretary to
attest Davidson's appointment.
SEVERAL NEGROES KILLED
In a Riot Between Striking Cotton Pickers
and Those Working.
Little Rock, Auk., Sept. 26. Late re
ports received from Morianno say trouble
between cotton pickers near there culmi
nated in a riot, resulting in sev
eral negroes being killed and a num
ber wounded. The Sheriff of the
county quelled the disturbance and has the
leaders in custody. The riot grew out of
a strike inaugurated by a number of pickers
who demanded 75 cents per 100 pounds, an
increase of 25 cents. The planters refused
their demands.
The dissatisfied negroes at once struck
and theirplaces were immediately filled by
others. The strikers became angered at
these proceedings and asked the working
negroes to quit. Being refused a general
fight ensued, women, men and children par
ticipating with hoes, sticks, knives and re
volvers. It is reported that two were killed
outright.
Cook County Democrnts Make Up.
CniCAGO,- Sept. 26. The Democracy" of
thiB county, which has been divided ever
since last April, when, by running two
Mayoralty tickets, one headed by ex-Mayor
Cregier, the other by ex-Mayor Harrison,
both being defeated, having "fixed up their
differences, met in convention to-day and
nominated Jonas Hutchinson for Superior
Court Jndge; Charles F. Rabcock for Su
perintendent of Schools, and a full list of
other candidates.
To Try Colonel Wood's Slayer.
Topetca, Sept. 20. T. R. Ball, of
Wichita, ex-Judge of Sedgwick County
Court, hes been selected to preside at the
trial of James Rrennan, the murderer of
Colonel Sam AVood. AVhen Judge Theo
dosious Rotkin refused to preside at the
trial, the matter of selecting the Presiding
Jndge was left to the attorneys of the prose
cution and defense.
Ten Men Sentenced to Death.
Charleston, S. C, Sept 26. The most
death-dealing sentence in the annals of this
State, except in cases of insurrection, was
passed at Laurens jesterdav. Ten negroes
were sentenced to be hanged Octobor 23 for
the murder of nnother negro.
Small Philadelphia Failure.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26. Executions
aggregating 522,136 were issued this after
noon against John J. Pyle and George AA'.
Knadler, trading ns the Pyle-lCnadler
Raking Company.
THE FIRE RECORD.
.The losses In Savannah's Friday night Are
will amount to $400,000.
WmoiiT's cotton mill, nt Tydesley, Bolton,
was dnmaged by flre yesterday to the extent
of .30,000.
At Newark, O., yesterday 11 ro destroyed
tho house of Blley Couch. Loss $1,300, with
an insurance of $800.
A sawmill valued at $2,000 belonging to M.
L. Carnahnn, of near Greeiuburg, was
burned Friday night.
An express car containing 1,000 hoxesof
peaches was destroyed by flre on the Ft.
Wayne road at Economy yesterday.
At Clnm Falls, Wis., 12 buildings wore
burned Wednesday at a loss of about $S,000
with no insurance. All but two buildings in
tho village wero burned.
Eablv Fridaymornlngtho storoanddwcll
Ing houso owned by J. C. Ueckwith, of West
Tnrentum, were entirely consumed by flro.
The loss will reach $3,000.
CiiATTAJroooA, Tenn., had a. $100 000 Arc
early yesterday morning. The flre destroj cd
the mammoth warehouses of Nixon & West
ern, covering an aero of ground.
Fire early yesterday morning at Green-'
viHe, Id., consumed Sails' evaporator nnd
mills, the flames gettlnir boyon'd control.
The loss will amount to $125,000, with inur
nnccof$70ro0in tlo lnilNHiul content.
KICK FROM AN ORGAN.
The Tory Whitewashing Report Made
on Sir Hector Langevin
DENOUNCED BY A PART? JOURNAL.
Qnebec Excited Over the Wild Enmors of
Mercier'a Intentions.
TALE OP ANNEXATION INDULGED IN
rsrrciAi. telegram to tite dispatch.
Ottawa, Sept. 27. A sensation was
hcaused here to-day among "the Tory mem
bers who voted to whitewash Sir Hector
Langevin oveVjthe arrival of the Hamilton
Spectator, the chiet Government organ in
AVest Ontario, containing an article openly
denouncing the Government's policy. The
Spectator says:
With great regret, we are compelled to
express nn opinion that tlto action takon by
the House of Commons constitutes a failure
of Justice. Wo cannot believe that this
verdict renders Justice In the case. It Is
trne that it must b read In view of tire faot
that Sir Hector has resigned his portfolio,
an d some may think that the loss of office Is J
Buuicicnt pumsnment. uat tno jaci remains
tlint there wns a conspiracy: that tho con
spiracy was successful: that tho loss to the
public has been groat, and the success of the
conspiracy was possible only becanso of
action taken by the Department of Public
Works.
CONDONING THE SCANDALS.
for tho sake of the country, for the sake
of the Conservative purty, It Is to bo de
plored that the Irregular transactions which
brought about tho public scandal and led to
these public losses wero condonedjjy a re
port which a majority of the House of Com
mons has adopted
To-dnv a larce placard was hoisted upon
Sir nector's nrivate residence In this city.
announcing that It was for sale cheap. It
was in this now celebrated houso that
Thomas McGre-vy and Hector Laneevln
concerted all their schemes, many of which
have been disclosed to tho world by the
rising of the cnrtnln this sesRlon.
After nil, what have the Liberals accom
plished as a result of the recent Parlia
mentary Investigations? .TheiGovernment
has condoned every offense, and Premier
Abbott ha3 rallied his whitewash brigade in
every case to apply the brush to his erring
colleagues.
THE MEBCIER-ANGER FIGHT.
The outlook in political circles at Quebec
is by no means reassuring, particularly the
deadlock between Premier Mercier anil the
Lieutenant Governor, ex-Judge Angers,
which is being engineered from here. In
fact from the first Premier Abbott has
thought his agent, Governor Angers, en
deavored to secure the dismissal of Premier
Mercier and his Cabinet, in order to obtain
control of the Treasury benches in Quebec
for one of his own political stripe.
The political lever in Quebec is again
aroused, owing to the evident conspiracy
between the Ottawa Government and the
Lieutenant Governor to injpose a Tory ad
ministration upon the province, in defiance
of the Legislature and the people. Governor
Angers refuses to sign the commission ap
pointing ITon. H. G. Jolly, ex-Premier, to
the Legislative Council, and the friends of
the latter are almost in a state of rebellion,
asserting that Angers objects to Mr. Jolly
because ne is a French Protestant.
WILD BUMOKS OF MERCIER.
The wildest rumors are current with re
gard to Mercier's intentions in the event of
his dismissal. It is said that he will take
no dismissal from Angers; that he will re
main in office .and defy him; that he will
call together his supporters and aHopt reso
lutions or take some other proceedings cen
suring the Lieutenant Governor and calling
upon the Governor General to relieve
him at once, otherwise the province will
declare itself out of the confederation and
take the consequences which may lead to
annexation.
In the meantime Governor Angers is
living in seclusion at the Government
House and Tcfuses to visit his offices in the
departmental buildings. It is reported
that the real reason why Governor Angers
refuses to leave Spencerwood is the fear of
being mobbed by the people, who condemn
his unconstitutional and foolish efforts to
help the Tory party. The situation is far
more serious than people outside the city
are able to realize, and it is growing more
and more so every day.
A BOGUS THEATRICAL AGENT.
Young Girls Shipped by Him From New
York to a Low Texas Variety Hall.
New York, Sept. 26. Special. An
other New York "theatrical agency" is at
tracting the attention of the police authori
ties, and its proprietor may, like Agent
Elbrogen, who was convicted some months
ago, have to defend himself against the
charge of procuring girls for improper pur
poses. To-day this dispatch was received
here from Houston, -Tex.:
Six young girls, who were brought hero
from New York to perform at a variety
show, loft for Galveston to-day under tho
charge of the Chief of Police, where they
will take stcumer Comal and return home.
Tho girls claim they were deceived about
the character of the place.
The agent referred tcris Tony Smith. An
advertisement appeared in the papers here
on September 15, in response to which a
number of girls applied at Smith's agency,
and eight of them were sent to Houston via
Galveston bv stenmer in charge ot a Mrs.
Hell, wife of the proprietor ot the alleged
"theater" at Houston. In response to a
telegram for a description of the Houston
theater, the following was received: "A
stage at one end and a bar ut the other.
The girls wear dresses short at both ends
and persuade the men to buy beer."
CAPTURED BY A RUSSIAN CRUISER.
Tho First Anthentlc Story of the Bering Sea
Sealing Aflhlr.
San Francisco, Sept. 26. Captain
George AArester, of the sealing schooner City
of Ban Diego, is in the city. He gives the
first authentic account of the capture of the
sealer J. Hamilton Lewis by Kussians for
ponching in the western part of Bering
Sea
The City of San Diego, Geneva and J.
Hamilton Lewis were sailing together near
Copper Island when thev saw the Russian
cutter Aleut approaching. The Aleut
opened fire but did no damage, and it
seemed that all three vessels escaped. They
plunged into a dense fog and saw nothing
of each other for two hours, when they
were again in sunlight. The Aleut had
then captured the Lewis.
A Bad Deal for the British.
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 26. Advices re
ceived from Jlritish Columbia to-day indi
cate that in promising to indemnify the
Canadian scalers for any loss they might
sustain in being driven out of Uering sea
this season, the British Government assumed
a responsibility they had not accurately
estimated. It'now appears that Grea"t Bri
tain will have to pay, at least, 5500,000,and,
possibly, 5700.000, to fulfill its pledges to
the sealers of British Columbia.
A Lost Art Itediscovered.
Minneapolis, Sept 26. Peter Johnson,
of Dassel, Minn., thinks he has discovered
the long lost art of tempering copper. He
nnd Niles Nilson, a machinist, wish to or-
fapize a company to build a factory in
linnenpolis. The new process will make
copper as hard as steel.
Disastrous Floods In Mexico.
Albuquerque, 7. M., Sept. 26, Cen
tral New Mexico has been without mail
from the East and AVest for several days,
owing to washouts on the Atlantic and Pa
cific Railroad nenrLagunda and Bio Puerco
stations. ,AVater covers the track for several
hundred yards in several places, and the
bridges across the Puerco are dangerously
weak, and fears are entertained that it
will go down the stream to-night
MANY BURNED TO DEATH
IN THE FOREST FIttES NOW BAGTNG
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Three Persons Dead and a Family Hemmed
In by tho Flames Great Amount of
Property Destroyed The People Get
ting Control.
ELLENDALE,N.D.,Sept.26. AYord comes
from Emons county that the whole east
end of the county has been swept by a ter
rible prairie fire in which three persons lost
their, lives. Many families are rendered
homeless. AVhole herds of cattle perished
in the flames. One herder lost 45 head of
stock out of a herd of 53. The loss will
reach fully 5150,000. The lives lost were a
man, his wife and son who were trying to
save their farm property. Several hundred
men managed to stop the progress of the
flames just as they reached the boundary af
Mcintosh county, where the fire would nave
had a clean sweep. People in the district it
burned over in Emons county are in a pitia
ble plight, without food or shelter.
A dispatch from Hinckley, Minn., says:
There has never before been a fire of the
magnitude of this one in this region. That
of two years ago is said by the lumbermen
here to have been nothing compared with
this one. The whole country has been
swept by the flames, and everything has
been burned outside of the towns except a
few lumber camps here. Thousands of tons
of hay on the lowlands were destroyed. Re
ports from the southwest, along the line of
the Great Northern, say that the dnngcr
seems to be over, unless there is a heavy
wind again. The fire is burning northward
toward Superior, nnd is said to be in the
vicinity of Partridge and Kerrick.
At Oak Park and Priffceton the people
were obliged to turn out en masse to fight
the fires. In both instances tbey were
successful. On every side of Milaca
the fires are still burning. Nothing hut a
heavy rain will take away all fears.
A telegram from Mora, Minn., sovs:
After a long and brave fight with the
forest fires the people in Kanabrc county,
Minn., are feeling relieved. The high
wind has gone down and no further dangers
are anticipated in the settled portion of the
county. So far as heard no lives have been
lost. The new bridge across the Knife
river and several lumbering camps -with
valuable kits were burned. The fire is
working its way north and the damage to
standing pine will amount to thousands of
dollars.
A Teport from Turtle Lake, Minn., says:
AVord has reached this village that the
family of Mr. Nesso, a farmer living a short
distance out of town, consisting of himself,
his wife and several small children, were
hemmed in by the flames and no doubt
burned to death, as no help could reach
them.
LAND LEAGUE MEETING.
SEVEN HUNDRED DELEGATESTO BE IN
CHICAGO THIS WEEK.
Secretary J. P. Sntton Already There Pre
paring for the Reception A Scheme to
Be Sprung to Get Back 8200,000 From
Faracll and McCarthy.
ClllCAC.o, Sept. 26. Seven hnndrcd
Irishmen, delegates to the National Con
vention of the Irish Land League of
America, are expected to arrive in this city
next Thursday. They represent nearlr
every laid league in America and many
other Irish societies as well. Central
Music Hall has been selected as the place
of meeting, and McCoy's Hotel as the head
quarters of the convention.
John Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, Neb., Presi
dent of the American Land League, who
has been very ill for some time, has so far
recovered that he is expected to be present
and preside at the deliberation of the con
vention. J. P. Sutton, Secretary of the National
Land"League, has arrived in the citv and is
already at work with the Municipal Coun
cil of the Chicago Land League, in perfect
ing the arrangements for the reception of
delegates and the harmonious working of
the convention through its two
days' session. Mr. Sutton said to-night:
"One of the main objects of the conven
tion will be to inaugurate a movement that
will eventually result in the restoration of
the 5200,000 now held by Parnell nnd Justin
McCarthy in Paris to the pnrpose for
which it was originally intended, the
benefit of the poor in Ireland.
This money was contributed by
the land leagues for that
purpose, and we wish to see it used in that
way. There is no fear that our convention
wifl not be harmonious. AVhile Parnell
undoubtedly will have both followers and
ODnonents in the convention, lovaltv for the
mother country will fuse all differences, and
the convention will be a success."
Mr. Sntton was present at a meeting of
the Municipal Council of the Chicago Land
League to-night at McCoy's Hotel, at which
the various committees reported progress
and gave evidence that everything was
nearly in readiness for the reception of the
delegates.
Provisions for Injured Workmen.
Beene, Sept. 26. The International
Congress, which has been considering here
questions of accidents to workmen and
workwomen, employers" liability in such
casts, state insurance and other like sub
jects, closed to-day. The Congress adopted
a resolution advfsing the co-operation of
private efforts and the state in providing
compensation in cases of accident to j
worKmen.
A Grocer Killed by a Wntchmnn.
PonT Chester, N. Y., Sept. 26. James
B. Daly, of the firm of Daly Bros., grocers
on Main 6trect, in this village, was shot and
killed to-day in his store by J. P. Gleason,
a night watchman. There had been bad
feeling between Gleason and Daly on ac
count of Daly permitting Mrs. Gleason to
stay at his house after she had separated
from her husband.
Spiritualists Demand Gold.
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 26. Mr. and
Mrs. Tabor filed to-day in the Federal Court
a suit for $ 100,000 damages against Mayor
C. C. Dorian, of Texarkana, for falseim
prisonment Mr. nnd Mrs. Tabor are spirit
ualists and were arrested for telling
fortunes without paying for a license.
Vessels for Peace and War.
London, Sept. 26. The Government of
Montenegro has ordered the three merchant
cruisers to be built in England after the
type of the vessels of the Russian Volun
teer fleet. These, vessels are to be employed
during peace in trade between the Adriatic
and Odessa.
General James A. VI ilcox Dead.
Columiius, O., Sept. 26. General James
A. AVilcov, general counsel of the C, H.
A. & T. Railroad, died here to-day after a
lingering illness. He was provost marshal
of this district during the war, and was a
distinguished member of the Ohio bar. He
was an ex-Mayor of Columbus.
America Investigating Russian Cotton.
Odessa, Sept. 26. Amorica has ap
pointed a gentleman to visit Central Asia to
report on the rapidly increasing cotton in
dustry of Trans-Caspian Russia and Turk
estan, which renders Russia independent of
American textiles.
DIED.
W ATKINS On Sunday, September 27, 1591,
at 12:15 A. jr., MArtlE, yonngest daughter of
Alfred L. aud Annie B. Watklns, ayed 7
weeks.
Funoral service nt residence of parents,
501 Sheridan avenue. East End, on Mosdav
at 3 r. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. Interment private.
THE NEXT BIG KUSH
In tHe Oklahoma Conntry Will Be for
- Town lots on Monday.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WAITING.
They Want Ilorses and Vehicles Shut Out or
JIanj Will Be Killed.
PLENTY OP GOOD WATER DISCOTEEED
rSFECIAL TZLEGBAM TO TITR BISPATCTI.T
Guthrie, O. T., Sept 26. The news,
from Chandler tb-day is more encouraging.
Plenty of provisions are now onthe ground,
and people no 'longer suffer from hunger
and thirst AVater was discovered at a
depth of two feet 100 feet from the
center of the Government town site. It
is a cool, clear spring of water. As soon as
the people are allowed to ascend the bluff"
and view the broad plateau on which the
county scat is located, they will discover
that it isAmuch finer town site than ap
pears from their present point of view.
There will be a tremendous rush for lots,
and petitions are being circnlated asking
the military .tot shut out all horses and
vehicles. " If this is not done a dozen
people will probably be crushed in
the wild rush into the town. A Iorge party
sneaked into town last night and pulled np
several hundred stakes. This has delayed
the survey, so that the town site cannot be
thrown open before Monday. A number of
cowboys, threotened to rush in byforce to
day, but' were soon scared away by soldiers.
1'esterday afternoon the 3,000 people who
bad staked'off lots on the seotion adjoining
Chandler were ejected by the soldiers. The
entire crowd, numbering 10,000, is imw
temporarily located on the school
section. Thirty stores are running in
tents there. Governor Steele is camping
with Judge Allison on an old Sac and Fox
farm. There are four log hilts, which have
been cleaned up and put in good order.
One is used fpr.a bedroom, one for a parlor
and the other for a d'ning room. The
kitchen is out of doors. The Governor
seems to enjoy roughing it. He got used to
it when a regular army officer.
A man named Johnson, of Missouri, rode
his horse so hard for a claim near Chandler
that the hone fell dead, falling on the rider
and killing him. A party of men digging a
well north of Chandler found a large
pocket of pure lead ore. Rich
specimens were brought to this city to-night
and cause the ereatest excitement. A
P courier from Tecumseh to-night says busi
ness lots have dropped 300 per cent since
Friday and that the people are leaving by
the hundreds. AVater cannot be reached
there under a depth of 100 feet and the soil
is the poorest of sand.
Fatal Fend Between Fanners.
Henderson, Minn., Sept 26. In a
quarrel this afternoon over the division line
between two farms at Faxon, Sibley county,
James O'Neill killed Michael Collins and
fatally wounded his two grown sons. O'Neill
had been forbidden the Collins' premises,
but went there this afternoon to get water
from a welh. In a general fight O'Neill was
driven away, but boon returned with a shot
gun and revolver nnd opened fire. O'Neill
is badly cut up, but is in jail at this place.
Helped Kill Her Husband.
Little Rock, Abic, Sept. 26. A special
to the Gazette from Brinkley, Ark., says
James Foster and Mrs. C. H. L. Bedburn
were nrrested to-day on the charge of mur
dering the latter's husband. An 18-year-old
daughter told the officer that Foster
struck her father on the head with a stick
of wood Sunday night and that, her mother
helped drag the body into the woods. Fos
ter worked for Redb'urn in a timber camp
near Brinkley.
OHIO II. E. CONFERENCE.
.Its Next Tear's Sleeting Will Bo Held at
Portsmouth.
ZA5ESVII.I.E, 0.r Sept. 26. Special. The
most Important business before the Ohio
Conference of rne SI. K. Church this morn
ing was the selection of the place for the
meeting of the conference next year. Tho
rivalry of places was not great, only two ap
plications being mnrte Portsmonthnnd Gal
lipolis. Portsmouth secured the plum. Rev.
Dr.Mnrch nddresed the conference In behalf
of Mt. Union College, and Rev. S. L. Clark, of
the East Tennessee conlercnce, spoke of
Somcrstown Academy.
Itev. B. F. Jackson wns succeeded on tho
Board of Visitors; to Ohio Woslcvan Unl
vorItv bv Itev. D. AT. JInrdock. Rev. I. L.
Klng was appointed llnancial agent of Ohio
Wosiovan University and the presiding
elders of the Columbusnnd London Districts j
nnd tne pastor oi mini Avenue unnrcn at
Columbn-v with President Bashford, were
appointed a committee to confer with him
and to audit his accounts.
Boards of visitors were appointed as fol
lowsr New Seminary, Rer. L. L. Postle, Rev.
L. A. TurnPr; Garret Seminary, James W.
Luccock and. AV. D. Chonington; Mt. Union
Colleee, I. C. Thomas, W. L. Slntz; Boston
Theological Seminary, T. McKlfresh, A. J.
Hawk.
The Indiana School's New Principal.
Ixdiaha, Pa., Sept. 26. Special Prof.
Charles AV. Dean, of Sioux City, In,, was
to-day elected principal of the Indiana
State Normal School, to succeed Dr. Z. X.
Snyder, who resigned several weeks ago to
take charge of the school in Greeley, Col.
Prof. Dean cannot take charee of the school
until the first of the year. Dr. WJlllnm S.
Owens, of this city, has been appointed
temporary principal.
.Thirteen Mnrdorersln One Jail.
Cn uiLKSTos, AV. A'a., Sept. 21. Special.
The.thlrteentg.jnttrderer h is been placed In
the PerryvIlhvMc'nonald connty, Jail. The
last man placed there Is Frank Harden,
who killed Frnnk Ward last Friday. In ad
dition to these 13, thcie are scleral persons
charged with attempted murder and mnr
derous assault. It i tho biggest record of
any West A'lrginla Jail.
Commander D. A. Johm has some Inter
esting relics of war times. They nre stamps
of several denominations, resembling post
age stamps, which were issued during the
war by the War Dpartment, and which
v. ere required to be on all papers used in the
transfer of money.
THE following preparation for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, difficulty o
breathing, wasting of flesh,etc.,etc.,Avill
-ji
"T1
?fy- xbr ie-ear
and as the season when those diseases are most prevalent is fast approach
ing, people.will do well to cut.out the above prescription and lay it aside
for future use, when it may be obtained of any reputable druggist for twenty
five -cents, and by so doing insure themselves against many a fit of sickness
and many a dollar in the way of a doctor's bill. Try it and see.
A FBEACHE2 BOYCOTTED.
He Married a. Yonng Wlfo Too Soon Afte
the First One's Death.
Yousostow. o., Sept. 25. Special. Rev.
Dr. Miller, who was recently pastor of tho
First Methodist Church In canton, has Justs
been pulled out of a very hot stew. Abouti
a year ago his wife died and in a very few
months he married a young lady, agnlnsfr
the advice of his parishioners. They do-'
cldcdto drop him. Conference appointed
him to the Euclid Avenue Church, Cleve-'
land, or Trinity Church, Younsrstown, hut
Doth congregations declined to accept him.
Bishop Fowler wns In a quandary, an
?!?," y 9ct,'ed tho matter bv appointing Or.
Miller, nresidinc elder of tlie Cleveland dls-,
J j f" Tho vonns wife Is an accomplished!
lady of sterling character, nnd the clerlcaU
boycott agiflnst Dr. Jlillcr Is cansed sololy
Dv. bis haste In marrying after tho demise
ofhisflrstwlfo.
The American a London Success.
LoxDov, Sept. 23. Henry James' play",
"The American." met with a flattering
reception when produced at the Opera
Comlque to-night Tho play in general
follows the story told in Mr. James' novel of
the same title except for some concession to
taste and the making or an orthodox, happy
ending In the marrUge of "The American"
to Claire.
n
BABY'S FACE WAS RAW
Distressing Itching skin Dlsoase- Cared lo
Ono Month by the Caticnra Remedies.
When onrborwu six weeks old he had a rash
on his cheek. It spreai on both cheeks and ehln. ,
His face was raw. I doctored with various reme
dies, butn got no better. Mr mother adrlsed ma'
to try the CUTICCBaI
Hemedies. I used
theiu faithfully, and'
In one week the bjy
look'd better. In one
month be was cured. '
and now he Is three'
vearsoM and no signs
of It returning. The
chlMwasso bad I had
to tie lilm In a pillow,
case.and pin bis hand.l
down so that he could'
not scratch his face. I
cannotswak too high-'
It of the CUTICVKA
Remedies. I recom-.'
mend CCTICtfBA,
whenever I can I wonldbe pleased to see anyone
and talk to them of the good it has done hit bov.
Jilts. n'KUS PIUWCU.
CoTtesvUIe. Fort Lee P. O.. N. J.
N. B. Mv hasbsnd Is Dresldent of the Prosch
Manufacturing Companv, proprietors of the "Du-I
lex" and "TripleT' Photographic Shntter. 389
roome street. New York CltT. lie dislikes nnde-'
slrahle notoriety,. but,ls willing to male sacrifices
to benefit others, and assents to this testimonial toi
enconra ie the use of Cuticcba. and thns bring re-1
lief toothers.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and bkln Purifier, internally, andi
CUTicuitA, the great Skin Core, and CcncuiiA,'
Soaf. an evqulslte -kin CcauttUer. externally, ln-i
stantly relieve and speedily core every disease and'
hnraor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of,
hair, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.)
Sold everywhere. Price. CtmcuitA, 50c: SOAP,.
25c: Resolvent. SI. Trepared by the PoTTEur
Dkco asd Chemical CORroRATtox. Boston.
3-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,' M
pages, SO lllnstratlons, and 100 testimonials. '
DIDV'C Slo an,l Scalp purified and beautified!
DAD I u byCCTirCBA Soap. Absolutely pare.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
In one Mlnnte the Cuticnra Anti
Pain Plaster relieves rhenmatlcscl-1
atlc. hip, kldnev, chest, and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price, 23c.
wssu
CYCLORAMA HALL,
ALLEGHENY,
For six evenings, commencing
MONDAY EVENING,
September 18, continuing every evening dur
ing the week: 6 Operatic Promenade
Concerts, B, and
MASQUERADE BALLS.
THE
AMERICAN MILITARY BAND
Will be In attendance.
Tickets Gentlemen In costume, $1; ladles)
In costume, SOe; reserved sents forspecta-l
tors, 50c; 5,000 beautiful costumes forrenC,
now on eshiDltion atCydorama Hall. Alle-f
gheny. SC23-237 j
T. W. HAUS,
Designer and contractor In all kinds of
GRAXITE.
Cemetery vaults, statuary and largemonu
ments a specialty. Call or write for design
and prices before contracting. Office, room
CIS, Penn building, Penn ay., Pittsburg.
Jall-lS-su
EDCCATIONAT
HOMER MOORE
Will receive a limited number of pupils Ju
vocal culture and binglnsr. Until October
voices tried free. Call at 507 Penn av.
se2-20
Duquesne Conservatory of Music.
Carl Settornnd Chas.Davis Carter, Musical
Directors. A new school of music to be con-,
ducted on the plan of the Roval Conserva
tory of Munich. Gejrmany. Fall corps of In
structors. Eight complete departments.
Free advantages to claxs instruction supe-'
rlortoany In tho country. A thorough and
complete course of instruction for gradua
tion in ench department, send for pros
Bcctus. CHAS. DAVIS CARTER, Manager, ,
inquesne College building, D.amond St.,
opp. Court House. se27-l.'3
SW1TIUV V. allOttll.HXiK'S A1FDIA. PA,
ACADEMA". near Philadelphia; choice school
fur boys, number limited: mud winter climate;
health record has lew parallels; line hulldlnps;
steam heat; electric light and gas; grmnasium with
swimming bath lefrulsted by steam; ample
grounds: teachers men and college graduates: spe
cial attention and private tutoring for backward
boys: single or double rooms; fits for college or
business; snperlor KnelUli department: llbrarr;
complete laboratory with dynamo, motor, etc.. etc.;
Imits workshop for manual training In wood ami
metal: Media has seven churches and a teinper
anrecharter. SWinH.N C.MI01SrLlDUE.A.M..
(Harvard graduate). Media, Pa. atO-Gs
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be found To be an almost infalliblecure.
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