10 S03IE LATE DANCES. Features Which Will Be Seen in the Ball Booms This Winter. RADICAL CHANGES IN ETIQUETTE. The Rollicking Galop and the Giddy Waltz Sot in It Xoir. THE RESURRECTION OP THE MINUET A radical change in the etiquette of the ball room has been brought about through recent efforts of the National Association of Dancing Masters. The rush is over. The harem-scareni, knock-every-onc-out-of-the' way waltz has been condemned, and the liqhtning express gallop has been banished from every school of correct deportment. Flushed beauty and perspiring valorare not to be tolerated on the carpet. The athletic dance has had its day. After a century of neglect comes the resurrection of the minuet, the stately movement and the slow, low courtesy of which is the keynote to the quadrille, waltz and fancy dance of the hour. The waltz as it is to-dav, says the Xew York World, is slow, stately and graceful, danced to six short counts, with both feet Cat on the floor. There is no more jump to it than there is to a military march, and the levolutions and reverses are so very quietly and easily made that tliere is neither float nor tail to a lady's dress. Briefly, it is a walk-waltz. The pupil is first taught how to walk, and that done with ease and grace, lie glides ovcrthe floor, making the circle or revolution without raising her feet THE OLD DANCES IX PAYOR Among the old fancy dances the LeKeve, Berlin polka, Musette and Dancing in the Barn are likely to continue in favor. The dance of the hour is the Oxford, v.hich was arranged by George Beck, of Chi cago, unanimously- adopted by the National Convention and "brought out as a holidav dance last winter. Mr. Beek worked with HerrBraun, thecomposer, night andday for live weeks and the result was a beautiful har- The Providence. mony of melody and motion. The stops are varied and the music is so broken that it is impossible to dance anything to it but the Oxford. It is a stately, ray, simple, grace ful, pretty dance, and it is going to be the rage this winter. Forthe benefit of readers directions are given in the language of the dancing teacher. There are two parts to the Oxford, the f;rt, minuet time and the second galop lime. ACCUBATE DIRECTIONS. Part 1. Partners stand side by side gen tleman holding the lady's left "hand, both pas marche (marching step) forward; face each other and bow. Change hands, bringing the ladv on the gentleman'"; left; pas marche backward to place of starting, face and bow. Pjs ue basque, that is, stand upon the left foot, with the right in the fifth position slightly raised; describe an arc with the light foot by passing it out to the second position and around the fifth and leap from the left to the right foot and quickly slide left foit forward, fourth: draw right to left liif.li, behind, placing weight on right foot, slightly raising the left into second position; all thi- is so quickly done as to fill one msaure. repeat, commencing with the left loot, and you have pas de basque, forward bow and courtesy and dropping hands. Pan 2 Lively galop time. Gentleman receives lady's hand, throw right foot into fifth position, raised in front almost to the knee, with a little hop; repeat this step fiom risht to leit ioot to eight counts; then take waltz position and galop four full steps. To the observer the Oxford is a forward and backward movement of two dancers hn do a great deal of knee-high kicking, first with one foot, then with the other, bow four timeo, and finish with a galop, but it is au innocent and fascinating dance, with very little waist clasping, much freedom of action and considerable grace. The dancers aie erect nslamnposts, the effect is charming, and what further recommends it is its simplicity. THE LATEST TAXCY MOVEMENT. The very latest fancy dance is "The Providence," composed by Prof. L. 11 Dare, and dedicated to the Rhode Island city last June, where the National Conven tion of Dancing Masters adopted it. This merry, breezy dance is not unlike the ikatcrs' schottische, being a combination of that rollicking movement and the gracefully gliding "Caprice." The dancers start hand in hand, take three running steps across the floor, and they hop, skip, slide, waltz and finish with a pert little stamp of Tin- Oxford. the heeli Charles Lethrominger wrote the catchy music after 30 scores had been tried and rejected. The delegates from Baltimore at the convention vrdict a great success for "The Providenre" all through the South, lor it has go in it, and that's what the 2few Orleans, Virginia, Kentucky and Baltimore belles like. Another tiiumph will be won by the new .Jubilee "Waltr just as certain as society dons l.cr dancing hoes. As a matter of fact be frirne's want to waltz the first thing and in rbility to reverse is apt to discourage them. Not tlie ardent swain, the college fellow, the apoplectic dandy in his second child 3:ood and the fair, fat and frisky widow who sets dizzy when she tries to goaround back ward will commence with the Jubilee, master it in two lessons and get a fine opinion of themselves all through a bit of trickery on the part of the composer. There is uo reversing, but a great deal of revolv ing to the right. The partners take waltz position and dance two 'dips' to the side, tep.irating advance one step, then kick with the intide foot and again Tilth the outside: M join hands, swing in waltz position and take four waltz steps. This mischievous, capti vating dance will in all probability score a double success, for some rogue will be certain to write a song accompaniment. A riTTSBDKO PRODUCTION-. The Pirouette, byThuma, of Pittsburg, is prettv and new; so'is the Denver, by Braun, and tne Beau Ideal Gavotte, by Davis, of Montreal. The last named is full of long gliding steps, danced with the hands clasped in the back, and suggests a scene on a skating pond. The Polonaise is a dance after the Scotchman's heart, with color, grace and fantastic play of hands, arras, feet and ankles. firi fm ML .11 A mm Jubilee Waltz. All the square dances will have the diag onal movement, keeping everybody going all the time. There is absolutely no roping, however. In the minuet quadrille there are the pas marche, balance, assemble changes with the galop heel and toe move ment, each figure finished with a waltz and ended with a sweeping bow. And now a question of dress. The men are all right. They are always right when it comes to comfort, but just how the girl of the period is going to get a free rotary hip movement, raise one foot, describe a figure 8 in the plane of her knee and ac complish the inside and outside kicking in the jubilee pirouette and gavotte in the umbrella case skirt is a species of evolution the writer cannot fathom. Prof. Dare has been thinking it over, too, and after 30 vears' experience and terpsichoreau success lie says, "I give it up." WOMEN AT THE PAIS, Their 'Work "Will Bo Displayed on the Same Plane With Men. A meeting of the local "World's Fair Commissioners was to have been held at the Monongahela House yesterday to pass on the names of the 20 women to represent Allegheny county in the Ladies' Auxilliary to the Stnte Commission. It was impossi ble to get a room at the hotel, and an in formal meeting was held at Mr. Itoenigk's store. Xothing of any importance was done, several of the commissioners being absent. A few more names were suggested and a partial selection has been made. It was deemed best not to give out any of the names for publication until the list is com pleted. Each county in the State outside of Philadelphia and Allegheny, which will have 30 and 20 ladies, will be represented by five women, who will lend their advice and assistance to the Commission to make the Pennsylvania exhibit a success. The ladies will be appointed by the Commis sioners in the county, or where there are none prominent citizens will be asked to name them. Miss McCaudless was present. She said no distinction would be made between the work of men and women at the fair, and it would be placed side bv side with a mark to point out the sex. Pennsylvania people have been asked to contribute paintings of scenery in the State. A building is being built especially' for women where onlv ex hibits ot a high grade will be displayed. To get anything into this building will be con sidered a mark of merit. Among the fea tures that the women will conduct are the kindergartens, cooking schools and hos pitals in charge of trained nurses. Miss McCandless saj s the women hope to show the public at large how to prepare food, and thus eliminate inueh of tne indigestion which has become the bane of the nation. ABHS FOE CHINESE BEZELS. Tho Evidence on V. hich a Subject of Great llrltaln Was Arrested. San Francisco, Oct. 21. The Occi dental and Oriental steamship Oceanic ar rhed last night, from China and Japan. She brings further details of the case of Mr. Mason, the British subject arrested lor fur nishing arms to rioters in China. The Taotai at Shanghai held an investigation on the subject. A large amount of 'rifles and ammunition had already been smuggled in. "When the last lot reached Hongkong the police were suspicious, but did not locate them. After the arms had left for Shanghai it was learned that they had been shipped as steel in the manifest. The Shanghai au thorities were warned bv cable and the arms seized on arrival. Tney were in pos session of Mason and some Chinese. The penalty for furnishing aid to rebels aainst China, the crime charged to Mr. Mason, is imprisonment for two years at hard labor, fine and finally banishment. Mason was aided by six sailors, half of whom are edu cated men. It is believed that the steamer Kwanglee, which recently went up the Yangtse Iviang, contained a large amount of dynamite besides arms and ammunition. There seems to be no doubt that u very large number of Europeans are concerned in the present conspiracy. Eloped "With a Younger Man. Mabel Power, wife of E. T. Power, a freight conductor on the P. K. E., eloped on last Sunday with John Steinway, a brake man on the same line. On Saturday night Mrs. Power left to visit her parents at Johnstown and Steinway .accompanied her Yesterday. Mr. Power received the follow ing note from her: "You are too old for me. I have gone with the man I love. Mabel." Power's is oS vcarr old and his wife is 22. He says his wife can't stay away. A Pretty Story Spoiled. A amusing reminiscence intended to show the late John Harper's fidelity to his trust in spite of friendships was narrated by Joseph Home, Jr., to a reporter the other day. Mr. Harper, son of the deceased President of the Bank of Pittsburg, spoils the pretty story by saying that the bank never demanded gold in payment for notes then or at any other time, and that his father and the party of the second part were always the best of friends. Had Only Heard So. Thomas Dunn, of Erie county, says that he was misunderstood wheu quoted as saying that he had absolute proof that Can didate Tilden had sold his farm, and that he really said he had only heard the farm had been sold. B.&IJ. Chenille portieres, dado, frieze and tassel fringe, H, H 50 and 55 a pair; all special values, the S5 ones remarkable. Borgs & Buhl. New Jackets for Children. Stylish, soft chinchilla cloth in navy blue and grey. Jos. Horne&Co.'s Penn Avenue Store THE PITTSBURG- ON TOP OF THE SAND. Wells Which Are Beady to Bo Drilled Into the Pay Streak. NOTAKKAGE FOE THE PETROLEUM. The Production of the Field Expected to Increase This Week. 0PERATT0X3 IN BEATER COUNTY There were no wells of importance drilled into the fifth sand at McDonald yesterday. The pipe line people had notified the opera tors not to drill in their wells, as it was doubtful whether the oil could be taken care of. Consequently no wells were drilled in, although there are several of them on top of the last sand. No operator is anxious to lose any oil, and therefore none of them are billing to drill their wells into the pay dirt. The pipe line companies are doing everything in their power to save every barrel of oil they can, but despite their most strenuous efforts some of it will get away. Bowman, Dibert & Co. did not drill their well on the Johns lot any deeper yesterday, neither did Liggett & Haymaker on the Toward lot. Both of these are only on top of the fifth sand, and both of themare expected to improve with deeper drilling. Shefler & Co.'s well on the Smith lot, just northeast of the livery Btable in McDonald, was showing for a fair well last night, but its capacity could not be established. The .Royal Gas Company is still fishing on top of the fifth sand in its No. 4 well on the Sauter's farm. This well is located only a couple of hundred feet west of their big Sauter's No. 3. Greenlee & Forst's Nos. 3 and 4 may reach the fifth sand some time this afternoon. They are to be lo cated on almost a direct line between their big No. 1. Mevey and Gufley, Murphy & Galey's No. 1, on the San Sturgeon farm, which is good for nearly 300 barrels an hour. The No. 1, on the Mor gan farm, of Gufley, Murphy & Galey, should reach the fifth sand to-day, and their No. 1, on the Hopper, should not be many hours behind it. Liggett & Haymaker's well, on the Toward lot, is still producing from 30 to 35 barrels an hour, but from its present appearance it may run up to 200 barrels an hour when it is drilled into the sand. Hoffman, Hoyt, Schmidt & Co. expect to reach the fifth sand to-day in their well on the George lot, located about 500 feet southeast of the rail road station. The "Wallace Oil Company's well on the lumber yard lot was in the Gordon sand last night and showing for a good producer in that formation. The Stuart lot well of George S. Martin & Co. was reported to have reached the fifth sand late last evening and to be showing for a good strike. It is located about 700 feet southwest of Hays & Gart land's No. 5 on the Miller' farm. Liggett, Haymaker & Thompson's No. 1, on the Turney property, is just on top of the fifth sand, and mav be drilled in to-day. The Devonian Oil Company was still "losinir considerable oil vesterdav. but they intended to agitate their No. 1, on tho Elliott farm, and No. 3, on the Fayall, last evening. These wells are only a short distance in the sand, and" are expected to improve with deeper drilling. Gufley, Murphy & Co. were re ported to have drilled their No. 2 on the Herron farm, back of Noblestown,"into the sand last night, but the rumor could not be confirmed. It is located only about 300 feet southwest of the big Mathews and should be a gusher. Their Herron No. 4 will reach the Gordon sand this week. These wells are expected to largely increase the production this week. Origin of Petroleum. The following is a theory regarding the origin of petroleum: The name signifies rock oil, meaning that it comes out of a rock. This it does, al though we speak of oil sand. At a depth where oil is obtained the sand is compressed into a solid, yet very porous rock. The quartz pebbles composing this rock are of all colors ranging from clear white to black, and varying in size from beans to small experts are able to tell from the quality of the sand whether the territory is likely to be rich or poor. They compare it with the sand taken from good and bad wells. It is not known where the oil origi nally came from, although geologists, chemists and scientists have been working oa"it ever since Seneca oil was first dis covered. Prof. Medeleef has advanced the theory that petroleum is of a mineral origin, and that its production is going on, and may continue almost indefinitely. He has suc ceeded in making it artificially bv a similar process to that which he believes is goinjj on in the earth, and experts find it impossible to distinguish between the natural and the manufactured article. His hypothesis i3 that water finds its way below the crust ot the earth, and then meets with carbides of metals, particularly of iron, in a glowing state. J.he water is decom posed into its constituent gases; the oxygen unites with the iron, while the hydrogen takes up the carbon and ascends to a higher region, where part of it is condensed into mineral oil and part remains as natural gas, to escape where it can find an outlet, or to remain stored at great pressure until a bore hole is put down to provide it a passage to tne surface. Oil-bearigg strata occur in the vicinity of mountain ranges, and it is supposed that the upheaval of the hills has dislocated the strata below sufficiently to give the water access to depths from which it is ordinarily shut out. If the center of the earth con tains large amounts of metallic carbides, we have in prospect a store of fuel against the days when our coal will be exhausted. In Beiver County. Beaver Falls The North Sewickley Oil and Gas Company held a meeting at the Central Hotel in Beaver Falls, wound up their affairs and discontinued business. The company drilled but one well, going down 1,700 feet, and getting nothing but dust. It is said the well was located with a divining rod by the president of the com pany, and there was such a kick when it proved a failure that the sanguine president was finally obliged to leavtMown. The Beaver Falls Enterprise Oil and Gas Company, drilling on a farm a few miles east of here, are in hard luck. After get ting their first well down 400 feet, the tools stuck, and they had to abandon it. Another well was lately started a few feet from this, and at a depth of 300 feet the bit was lost,' and they have been fishing for it several days without success. Oil In Marion County. Faikjioijxt, "W. "Va. McKeown's Beat ty No. 5, Mod's Bun, came in dry Saturday and has been plugged. The Mannington and Mod's Bun fields are. producing about 1,800 barrels of oil per day. Two wells came in at Fairview the other day both small producers. The Littleton well" is still fishing. The Big Isaacs, a test well in Dod dridge county, is about 1,900 feet deep, and should be in soon. Ills Near Canonsburs Destroyed. The Templeton No. 2, in the Canonsburg district, was discovered to be on fire Mon day, and before the flames could be ex tinguished the rig was entirely destroyed. The fire caught from a gas jet and gained a good start before seen. The drill had reached a depth of 1,400 feet, a new rig has been almost completed and drilling will be again begun. Another Pipe Line. The pipes for the Philadelphia Company's IG-inch line to Bellevernon, from the Can onsburg field, have been strung as far as Linden, and thevork of laying them will be'begun shortly. ' "yesterday's Market Features. Trading was moderate and tho trend of price downward.- Theie was a sale of 5,000 barrels cash at 59;j. .November opened v DISPATCH, THURSDAY, 60Kc, highest 60, lowest KKc, oloso 59c. The weakness was due to expected increase in production at McDonald." This field was and is likely to cpntinue tncvprincipal bear ish factor in the market. The only other district that Is doing anything worth men tioning is the Mannington, in West Virginia, which is producing between 500 and 600 bar rels a day. Keltned at Ne w York. 6.303.45c; London. 6Kd; Antwerp, 15Jf. Daily average runs, 103,4bo: daily a erase shipments, 87,445. Oil City, Oct. 21. National Transit certifi cates opened at 60Jfc; highest, G0c: lowest, B0y,c; closd, 5'c: '-ale,102,000 barrels; clear ances, 48,000 barrels: shipments, 63,603 bar rels; runs. 112 407 barrels. Bradford, Oct. 21. National Transit cer tificates opened at COJSc; closed at 5994c: high est, 00c; lowest, 69c; clearances, 163,000 barrels. New York, Oct. 2L Petroleum opened steady but became vt eak on expected in crease of production and declined ljc, then rallied c and closed steady. Pennsyvania oil, spot, oponing, 00c; highest, 60c; lowest, S9Kc; closiue at 59c. November option Opening. G0c; highest, 65e; lowest. 59c; closing, 59c. Total sales, 142,000 barrels. A BEGTJLAB KILKENNY FIGHT. One American Against Two Mexicans, and All Parties Dead or Dying. San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 21. A desper ate stabbing affray between John T. Moul ton, an American, and Leanado .Rodriguez and Antonio Ventro, Mexicans, occurred last night at the San Pablo mine, near Bucna Ventura, State of Coahula, Mexico. The Mexicans were- drunk and attacked Moulton, who is one of the officials of the Mining Company. They used machets and the American wieldel a bowie. Ventro was killed and Eodriguez badly stabbed in four places, and Moulton so hacked and slashed that he can not live. Before the end of the week all parties to the affray will be under the ground. A Brewery Boycott liaised. St. Louis, Oct. 21. The boycott against "W. J. Lemps' brewery, which was inaugu rated over a year ago by the Knights of Labor and the Brewers and Maltsters' Union, has been raised. The terms of the agree ment are exactly what the union men had been insisting upon for some time, and which were in a measure adopted by tho Anheuser-Busch Association. They provide for the employment of members of the local assembly Knights of Labor in preference to all others: for ten hours' labor with one hour at noon for dinner to constitute a day's work; weekly instead if monthly payments, and for a Board of Arbitration. Baltimore and Ohio Appointments. Baitimoke, Oct. 21. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Ilailroad takes place to-day. The Board confirmed the fol lowing appointments: Robert Campbell, as General Superintendent of the trans-Ohio divisions, with headquarters at Chicago; J. M. Graham, as Superintendent of the Ohio and Midland divisions, with headquarters at Newark, O.; Emmos Blaine, as General Agent of the company for Chicago and the Northwest, with offices at Chicago. The Pennsy Railroad From Ocean to Ocean. Indianapolis, Oct. 21. A high official of the Pennsylvania states that the object of President Roberts' recent trip "West was to negotiate a consolidation for a traffic al liance with the Northern Pacific Company, thus opening the Northwest to the Pennsyl vania Company. If this is accomplished it will create a system of 1,000 miles, giving a direct line from ocean to ocean. The sub ject has been in contemplation in Pittsburg and New York for the past year. Destructive Floods in Mexico. City op Mexico, Oct. 21. The San Juan and Papaloopan rivers are rising rapidly, have overflowed their banks in many places and several towns have been inundated. -There has also been great de struction of crops. Heavy rains have fallen in the State of Tobasco, and San Juan Bantista, the capital, is in great danger. Ezeta's Friends Deserting Him. SAiiVADOE, Oct. 21. Many of President Ezeta's friends have left him since he has thrown himself into the arms of his new Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor Gallegos, who was Zaldivar's great friend. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Editor George F. Candler, of the Buffalo Sunday Truth, is insane. The disabled steamohip Edam has been towed into the port of Queenstown. The Czar has 'personally contributed 3,000,009 roubles to the famine fund. A receiver has been appointed for the First National Bank of Danville, 111. Secret societies have placarded on the walls of Woo Chang, China, that all mission aries will soon be put out of the way. Several lakes near Bangor, Wales, have burst their banks and flooded some neigh boiing quairies. One thousand men are idle. One of the 110-ton guns on board the Brit ish ironclad Victoria has been found to bo cracked. It is said that France will refuse to ex hibit at the World's Fair if the buildings aro constructed of wood instead of stono and iron. Francesco Flares has been mndek pris oner bj- brigands in the Mexican state of Jalisco. A ransom of $2,009 not being paid the man was shot dead. A Berlin physician writes that different species of bactei ia find a lodgement in the human mouth. Kissing ho pronounces to be a habit of untold danger. A superstitious Chicagoin named Got leib Schnick hanged himself Tuesday be cause he had accidentally diivcn against and broken a hearse door. The night agent of the Chicago and Northwestern Kailroad at West Side, Chi cago, was held up yesterday morning by a burglar who compelled him, at the point of a levolver, to surrender the company's funds. Leda La Montague, who was extradited from the United States to Sherbrooke, Que bec, ostensibly on tho charge of arson, re fused to testily satisfactorily and was found guilty and sentenced to seven years' impris onment. William Davis and L. Lock, two miners, were overcome by foul air while descending a mine near Monarch, Col., Tuesday morn ing. They fell out of the bucket to the bot tom of the shaft, 00 feet bolow, and were crushed to death. Cardinal Manning.jn London, has just received a phonograph witli a message from Cardinal Gibbons, brought from the United States by Stephen Moriarity. Cardinal Gib bons' message to the Popo w as also listened to and Caidinal Manning added a message of his own and ordered that las thanks be conveyed to Edison for his invention. A local paper of Brighton, England, pub lishes some of tho talk nad by Mr. 1'uinell with th6 Brighton registrar who performed tho ceremony of the marriage of Mrs. O'Shea and Mr. Paincll. Regarding priestly oppo sition Mr. Parnell said: "A political ecclesi astic is tho mistake 'of histoiy. He is al ways a partisan and almost always a bigot." Frank Dubedat, tho stock broker and late Fiesident of the Dublin stock Ex change, has been sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment lor bleach ot tho bankruptcy laws and to seven years' penal servitude for stock bioking frauds. When Dubedat's wrong-doing was discovered he fled to Cape Colony, South Africa, but was followed and captured. BLAINE. Free Trains Every Day. Get work, secure a home, make an in vestment in the future great Monongahela Valley town. For tickets, maps, price lists and full particulars call at 129 Fourth avenue. The Blaine Land Impkovement Co. D Flannel Bargains. One lot, stripes, 37rc; one lot, flower printings, at 50a Both just half price, and finest French goods. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenuef B. B. New Black cocque feather collarettes, ?1 60; long boas, So. ?6, S7. Style and elegance at very moderate prices. Boggs &BUHK OCTOBER 22, 1891 THE LIFE OF GRADY. Governor Hill Repeats it at the-Unveiling' of the Monument. AN EDITOE, OKATOR AND CITIZEN. The Great Apostle of the New South- in All Eolations of life. IET HIS MEMORY LONG BE CHERISHED Atlanta, Oct. 21. Under a cloudless sky, the monument to the late Henry "W. Grady, editor of the Atlanta Constitution and the far-famed apostlo of the "New South," was unveiled in the presence of a vast assemblage of Southern people here to day. Hon. David B. Hill, Governor of New York, was the orator of the day, and the following are passages in his address: To pay the due tribute of a personal friendship, it is enough to come hither in silence, and amid this throng of Georgia's sons,and of southern men from sister States, attestinca common heritage of grief and pride, here cast my leaf among your laurels, and passing to my northern home, "turn, "And bid fair peace be to his sable shroud." THE STOBY OP GRADY'S LIFE. To commemorate the mark he made, the prizes he won in a high calling, theie needs no eulogy from me. His acquirements, his gifts, his genius, tho outlines of his manly" character, tho circumstances of his career, are best known to you among whom he lived and did his work, until for him too soon, alas! tho night came, which ends all our brief days and work. Yet beside this tomb, before this silent token of a nation's mingled grief and hom nee, no greater tribute could 1 cay to Henry W. Grady's memory and publio services, than to repeat the story of his bravo life. That life so brief and yet so full is the history of a noble purposaborn in the gen erous impulses of a warm and patriotic heart, stirred by the sufferings and despair of his stricken countrymen, sustained by his confidence in the South's resources and the South's manhood, aided by his own great genius and practical energy, and ac complishing within his lifetime its great end, the restoration of the South's pros perity and the complete reconciliation of North and South. In lew lives of two score years has so much good been crowded: in few have such great results followed an earnest consecration to the public welfaie. With the unveiling of this heroic bronze, as the Just commemoration of a people's love, fitly may wo recall the circumstances of that unique caieer and the good deeds of that nomc life. GRADY AS A SCHOOLBOY. Born in the grand old Commonwealth of Georgia (at Athens, on May 21, 1850), he al ways loved the soil of his native State. He was proud of her people and her institu tions, jealous of her honor and loyal to her interests. His boyhood days weie unques tionably happy ones. Ills disposition was vivacious; he liked manly sports he was a leader among his schoolmates. He was not a close student, especially of his text-books, but he read everything within his reach, and his memory was remarkable. He en joyed history, romance and poetry. The humor and pathos of Dickens touched a le sponsive chord in hla nature His best in tellectual efforts wore reserved for the lit erary and debating society, wheie he ex celled. Alter craduating at the State University at Athens he took a suuplemental course at the University of Virginia, with a view es pecially of cultlvatin'g his innate powers of eloquence. It was eminently appropriate tnat one wno was uesnnea to oecome a great advocate of Jeffersonian principles of government should have attended the fa mous institution of learning which was founded by Jefferson himself. About the time of his majority he deter mined to make the profession of journalism his life work. His early efforts in the field of newspaper proprietorship and manage ment constitute a record ol repeated fail ures. HIS LUCKY STAB BISES. t last tho days of prosperity came, and as a member of the editorial staff of the Atlanta Constitution, and as the Southern cor respondent of the New York Herald, there weie opened up to him valuablo and im portant fields of usefulness and influence, which he filled with unusual brilliancy and increasing public reputation. The tide had turned, and tho days of despondency were over. The generous ac tion of a new found Iriendsoon enabled him to purchase a fourth interest in the Consti tution, and from that hour the crand destiny of Grady -nas fixed. He rose rapidly in gen eral esteem, he became a powerlul laetor in the politics and prosperity of Georgia, and the attention of the nation was drawn to his career. In those lew years intervening be fore his death, he lonnded well the record of his brief life, andiichly earned that sim ple, but impiessive epitaph which you have placed upon this granite base "Journalist, orator, patriot." "Journalist, orator, patriot" did ever sculptor's chisel cut a truer or worthier epi taph? "Journalist, orator, patriot" w hat throe words portray more truly Grady's life-work? What are fuller in suggestion anu signincance; HE WAS A TYPICAL CITIZEN. Henry W. Grady was not only a great ora tor and a public benefactor he was a typi cal citizen. The solid virtues of his private life fitly supplemented the brilliant qualities of his genius and the great accomplishments of his public efforts. He was a domestic man. He loved his home and his family; he was always delighted to entertain his friends nro'ind his av,n hospitable fireside. He loved the country and its quiet pursuits. He loved this city of his adoption and fondly watched its proud piogress. He loved its people and was by them In turn beloved, lie was a rare conversationalist and a genial companion. lie was a true friend and an lione-t man. Absorbed in his profession ho never held or sought office. He died at the early age of 3J. His won deiful caieer resembled a meteor flashing through the heavens, dazzling us with its brilliancy and startling us with Its sudden departure. Proud ought Georgia to be of her noblo son! Proud ought the South to be of her great benefactor! Proud ought the nation to be of her eloquent pacificator! Beneath this bronze memorial and thioughout this bioadland let Henry Grady's memory bo cherished by every patriot. Let the story of his groat work inspire every true American. Let the example ol his exalted purposo and generous effort mako fairer partisans and better citizens. Dante's Inferno Is proliflo in tortures, but dyspepsia, a malady to which Hostetter's Stomach Bit teis is adapted, furnishes a quiver full of them. Nausea, heartburn, biliousness, wind on the stomach, heart palpitation and many more manifestations cnaracterizo this pro tean malady. Each and all are dispelled by the bitters, which also eradicates rheuma tism, kidney trouble and malatia. pure alcohol to make Wolff's Acme Blacking. Alcohol is good for leather ; it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Eay Rum the well known face washes. We think there is nothing too costly to use in a good leather preservative. i Acme Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are s6 accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that a black ing can be cheap at 20c. We want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to ac complish this we offer a reward of for a r-scipe which will enable us to make Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFP & BANDOIiPH, Philadelphia. HJLyiLH 9 y U 9 i U I NEW ADVEHTISEMENTS. LADIES IN NOT AT WASHINGTON, BUT AT S. The Congress referred to is a Shoe which we have in Lastings, Pebbles, Kid and Glove Uppers. It is a shoe adjusted in a sec ond, looks well and fits well $l.c30 Buys a prime shoe, and from 1.75 to $2.00 choice. More demand this season than ever. 430-436 MARKET ST. . OC2M5-TT WOODS'" THE Penetrating rQuici PLASTER. is QUICK. OClluis in AND THE comparison are slow or DEAD. If suffering trr WOOD'S PLASTER ncAn Penetrates, Re- Cures. se-5-TTS All All Druggists. McNAUGKEER & CO., Contractors for Paiing Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and. Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 43 TEDEEALST., ALLEGUESY, PA. Curbstone lurnished and set. aull-74-D IMPROVEMENT. THE PROMISE OP CURE. No array of words can give a dyspeptic one-half the hope that comes irom the relief which always follows the use of Burdock Blood Bitlfers, and the promise of cure is never broken. "Having suffered from dyspepsia for two or three years, I decided to try B. B., and after taking ono bottle I found myself so much better I got another bottle, and after taking that I had no more need of medicine. "MRS. G. C. WHITE, Taberir, N. Y." Don't pay for daily bread and then groan with dyspepsia when a bottlo or B. B. B. will give you relief. Repeated tests with imirorm success prove that dyspepsia cannot with stand B. B. B. "I have taken the second bottle of Bur dock Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of dyspepsia with which I suffered for sis years. "W. "V. HAMILTON, OC4-TTSSU Lock Haven, Pa." ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT 9'ABgOLOTHLT CORES. SYMPTOMS Molntnre (. Intense ltchine and tlnglnc! most ut nlgnt; rome by fteratehinff. If allowed to coirtlnuc tumon form and protrude, which often bleed and ulcerate, beeomlnc Trery ore. SWAYNE'S OIVTMKT stopuhe Itching and bleeding, henln ulceration, and In most cases removes the tumon. 4JjsvDroglurirU. -"- fi, The Largest and Best Equipped Institution or the Kind in Pennsylvania. Electrical and Medical Institute, 442 Penn Avenue, Comer Fifth Street, And the only institution In the two cities where ELECTRICITY Is administered in all of its various forms in conjunction with medicine as indicated in the different diseases. The greatest evidence of tha success of. this institute is its large patronage, consist ing of the best representative people, such as prominent business men, lawyers, doc tors traveling men, skilled mechanics, etc., and their families. Diseases treated at the Institute are Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal- Dis eases, Locomotor Ataxia. Catarrh, Dearness, Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble", Liver and Kidney Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous Prostration and all enronio dis eases peculiar to either sex. The Medical Director of this Institute, Dr. B. F. Lamb, is a highly educated physician and in good standing with tho medical pro fession7hii diplomas bearing the degrees of A. M. and 31. D. Consultation and examination $1 00. Office open from 9 A. r. to 8 p. m. Lady and gentle men attendants. - t&-Address all communications to the Electrical and Medical Institute, 412 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. oc13-tts R LI CM I TUIwrranedtolSo nCril. I n ne youthful color and life to BRAY Hair. Une OnlT IS. HAYS' HAIR HEAlTH.Mo't ratjjactpry Hair prower. ftOr London SUOPIT i;o.,fl.i.i oaway, r. . I . jiair uw , , ca glVvMLL CfimS. Bert CERE for lrs, Baalsas, HoIfc Ac Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drug sto...;. niySMl-arrli-iosu R, M ARSTON'S ZfTosoKn-hV. I or Ifevuiopment. jvianey ana uiauuer ! eases, Varicocele, etc.. withnnt stomach meat- clnes. Jo FallureP or Rlapei?,n' f M ARSTON CO. 1 rrk Tlace, Aew OClTSW WEAK MEN! Suffering from the effects ot Tontnfal error early decay, wastlw? weakness lost manhood, etc, l will send a valuable treatise (waled) catalnlng fall particulars for home cure, FREE of. charge, A BDlendid medical work : should De read by evory man who la nrrm and dobtlltatsd. ' Address. Prof. F. C. FOWtEB, Moodu, Conn, d93-81-D3UWk CONKS, MM V:Litr- ?ST I- OH, TVEIJ. SUPFLIES. J. W. M'FARLAND. 96 Fourth Avenue, - - PJttsburgr, Pa. BROKER IN OIL PROPERTIES. OC3-6-TTS M. V. TAYLOR, The Celebrated ALLISON TUBING AND CASING ALWAYS IN STOCK. BOOMS 35 and 38 Fidelity building. ' Phono 797. jy2M-p HAYS & TREES, Contractors "We make a specialty of building NHL SAS LINES AND WATER MAINS. Bcom 410 Hamilton Building, PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Telephone, 51. mvi3-16-Tra ffiELAi & IMS, Forge andMaciiineShop And Manufacturers of OILand ARTESIAN WELLDRILLING AND FISHING TOOLS, Cor.Twenty-First St. and A.V.R.B. , Telephone No. 1221 j PITTSBCRG, XA. jaI-3-D OH, WELL SUPPLY CO,, 91 and 92 Water Street, PITTSBUEG, PA. no8-53-ri3-zoBa STANDARD OIL CO. PITTSBURG, PA. . BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, TV. "V, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, ML, Standard Oil Co., Altoona, 1'a., Capital City Oil Co., Harnsburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade tho finest grades of lubricating and illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR BEFINEP OIL LIST: Water White, 130. Prime'White, 130. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test Camadine (red), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Test. OUR NAPTHA LIST: Deodorized Naptha for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Napthas for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid lor vapor gtova burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 88 and 90 gravity for gas ma. chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils, Spindle, Dynamo, 300 Mineral Seal, Neutral Oils, Miners' Oils, Wool Stocks. Farafflne Oil, Paraffine Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where it is more convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street myl9-P PITTSBURG, PXj,' MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, FA. As old residents know and back files of Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab-llshed-and most prominent physician in tha city, devoting special attention toallchronio pnTre-NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible MCDXni IQ and mental dis persons. llCnVUUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambl-' tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulncss, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, Impover ished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person forbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately rtiBLOOD AND SKlfcr4s eruptions, blotch es, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of tha tongue, mouth, threat, ulcers, old sores, ara cuied for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and , the systom. U ill IVnll T , bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dicharges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long, extensive experi ence Insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles. Consultation, free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if here. Office hours, 9 jl K.tol r. K. Sunday, 10 a. jr. tolV. m. only. DB. WHITTIER, 811 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa-aM9-DBuwk MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish Hemed7. is Boldwith a Written Cuarantea to core all Nervous Dis eases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Heartache, Wakefulnes, Lost Nin hood. Nervousness, Las situde, all drains and loss of power of the Generative Organs la either sex. cansed br Before & After Use, Photographed from life. orer-exertion. youthful indiscretions, or the excessirs ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ulpmatelT" lead to Infirmity, Consumption and In-anitT' Put qp In convenient form to carrv in the vest pocket. .Prico fl a package, or e for $5. With every $5 order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund tne moner. Sent by mail to any address., Urcnlar free in plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U.S. A, 333 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN PITTSBURGH, PA., BY Jos. Fleming & Son, 410 Market St. -,. - Duquesne Pharmacy, 5r8 Smithfield St. A. J. Kaercher. 59 Federal St, Allegheny City. 1 2-h 1 AB00KF0RTHEM1LLI0N FREE'. WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY ,Tot all CHHOSIO, OHOAinO ard TTEHVOTIS DISEASES in hath sernu Bar no Belt till voa read tblt book, artdrert THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HIIWAU.U, WIS DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases rev 3uirin;r scientific and conft. ential treatment. Dr. S. K. Lake, JLK. a P. S-, is the old est and most experienced spe cialist in the city. Consulta tion free and strictly confi dential. Office hours 2 to 1 and 7 to 8 r. c; Sundays, 2 to 4 p. M. Consult them person ally, or write. Doctors Lake, cor. Penn ay. and ith St.. Pittsburg, Pa. JeS-72-Dwlc VIGOR OF MEM Easily, Quickly, Permanently RESTORES, WKAKMCsS, NEKVOUSX3&S, DEUILITT. and all the train of evils, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. i ull strength, development, and tone guaranteed In all cases. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Fallur Impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanations anu proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address l&XE SliJUICAL CO., 11 UlFALO,N.T. leio-fcl mQME MH bBI' Iv f 'I . 'mi T iT"ii f iifcjfir T-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers