The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

THE COURIER- LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1891. REPUDIATED. Parnellites Deeply Depressed By Dillon and 0'Brien's Defection. The Faction Likely To Revert To Fenian Methods. Conservatives Revolt Against the Government Training Colleges Bill.

The London Board of Trade Interested In the Inquiry ConcernIng Immigration. SYSTEMATIC FRAUDS (Copyrighted, 1891, by the New York Associated Press.) London, July Dillon and O' Brien'a repudiation of Parnell, though foregone conclusion, has profoundly depressed the Parnellites, who relied upon belief that both would suspend a rublic pronouncement. Mr. Parnell sought, through private communications made on the eve of this release, to resume negotiations, but neither responded to the secret overtures. Mr.

Parnell hoped, until the last moment yesterday, that he would again entangle them in maDoeuvers for a reunion. Their prompt and decisive declarations as seen as they were outside the prison doors and their retusal to listen to any advances from the Parnellites, fell like a deathblow upon the factions. The last flicker of hope went out when the Lord Mayor of Dublin and other devoted Parnellites vainly tried to induce Mr. O'Brien, who was supposed- to be more ductile than Me. Dillon, to reconsider the position.

Mr. O'Brien bluntly declined a renewal of the Boulogpa negotiations or any sppreach thereto. When the attitude of the released leaders became definitely known the chief Dublin Parnellites held a meeting privately, and had a warm time disputing over the course they should take. An intimation reached them of the desertion of the party organs in Dublin and Belfast, and several members of the Parnellite committee withdrew, leaving the steadfast adherents to pass a resolution denouncing Dillon and O' Brien and urging Mr. Parnell not to yield.

Today, Mr. Parnell telegraphed to the committee that defections on every side would not make him alter his course a hair's breadth. He proposed on Sunday to speak at Thurles, the strongest ecclesiastical center in Ireland, probsbly anew to hurl defiance at the Bishops and to propheay his future triumph. To fill up the gaps left in the committee by the deserters, another directorate is forming, aspiring to found a daily paper on Paruell Pence" principle. The one Dublin evening organ remaining faithful, appeals to the party to rally and not to succumb to stage fright because they have lost O'Brien.

But the truth now. penetrating the stoutest Parnellite hearta is that their case is nigh extinct, and that it will be useless to continue the struggle. If continued, it will no longer have a constitutional character. The composition of the League seationa now adhering to Parnell points to the reversion of the faction to the old Fenian type. It is safe to predict that Parnell will soon appeal for the support of revolutionary partisans at home and abroad.

The Government Training Colleges bill, which practically proposes to endow two large Cathalic colleges in Dublin and one very minor Protestant college, has caused a revolt in the Conservative ranks However just in principle, the bill has so raised sectarian jealousies that it threatens to protract the session, and even to shake the position of the Ministry. Mr. Balfour, however, skillfully resorted to a plan to provide the capital for the colleges from the funds at the disposal of the Irish Education Board. The bill, therefore, can be postponed. Mr.

Wm. O'Brien was finally adjudicated bankrupt to-day, at the instance of Lord Salisbury. He will come to London on Monday to try to arrange conference with Messra Parnell and MeCarthy, in regard to the Paris fund. Mr. McCarthy, at the instance of Mr.

Parnell, already agrees to the withdrawal of 5,000 pounds to meet legal expenses incurred when the party was united. Whatever 0'Brien's plan may be, there is small hope that Mr. Parnell will assen't to the release of the fund unless he shall he permitted to control its dispesal. His personal embarrassment does not appear to have been relieved by marriage. Hie has made an extraordinary claim against Capt- O'Shea for 3,600 pounda advanced to him between September, 1889, and November, 1880, partly during the period of the divorce proceedings.

Capt. O'Shea denies the debt. Curious disclosures faro expected on Mr. Parnell's attempt to prove the claim. The Chicago Fair Commissioners have arranged to proceed from Paris to Berlin.to-morrow.

Minister Phelps has made an engagement to present them to Gen. von Caprivi, at the Chancellerie, on Tuesday Subsequently, reception will be given to the Commissioners. Minister von Boetticher, Chanceline von Caprivi, Count Rotzenburg 'and Imperial Commissioner Weremuth have accepted invitations to a dinner in honor of the Commissioners, to be given at the house of Minister Phelps. Preparations are being made to give the Commissioners a hearty welcome at all the German centers. The officials of the Board of Trade are watching the methods of inquiry of the United States Emigration Commission.

ers. It la believed that the maquiry will result in the appointanent of American inspectors at all the leading English porta, with some system of consular super vision. A high official of the board says that the English Government officers will be instructed to operate with the Americans to secure reforms for regulating the tide of emigration. Although publicly protesting that there no necessity for special provision against the indux of destitute aliens, toe Govermnent is using the utmost rigors of the existing law to stop the settlement of foreign paupers England. Customs officers board all vescola on arrival, and refuse to allow apparently destitute persons land un.

less they are able to produce proof that they have means of sustenance, or can give the addresses of friends. An offictal inquiry has resulted in the disciceure of systematic frauds on the part of Jewish emigranta from Kussia. Passports, manufactured here, have been sent to Kussia to enable Jews to evade the payment of ten pounds levied on each permit to emigrate. Fraudulent addresses have also been sent to enable emigrants on arrival to evade investigation of the English officials. The facts connected with the harassing of emgrants in Ireland are becoming widely known on the continent and assist in checking the inflow.

Amongst the delegates appointed by the Wesleyan Conference to attend the Washington Ecumenical Council are Rev. B. Harrowell, G. Selby, E. Bald, 0.

Parker, Josiah Mee, Dr. Finnemore, Josiah Hudson and Seth Dixon. (The list includes thirty ministera and twenty-two laymen. The Conference today, alluding to the Dilke case, adopted resolution protesting against the introduction into public life of men convicted of flagrant immorality The Theosophical Constitution, as revised, amalgamates the American, English and European sections. Lady Caithness, in virtue of her millions, as well of her enthusiasm, succeeds Madame Blavatsky as High Priestess.

The late Count von Moltke's diary will appear serially in an illustrated weekly. The privilege of making extracts from the dairy was first offered to the London Times for 1,000 pounds. FUNERAL OF GEORGE DEHLER. It Will Take Place This Afternoon From the German Methodist Church, The funeral of George Dehler, who died Wednesday, will take place today at 3 p. m.

from his late residence, 134 Enst Market street. The Rev. Carl J. Zimmerman, of Clay and Market street German Methodist church will be the officiating clergyman. The interment will be in Cave Hill.

Following are the pall-bearera: Judge R. H. Thompson, Joseph Garvey, John Tanion, Christ. Immohr, Edward Roberts, Martin H. August Stein, John Waecker, Charles Russian and Christ Becker.

The honcrary and active pall-bearere will be chosen from among the above named gentlemen, and in addition there will be one selected from each of the four orders of which Mr. Dehler was a member -the Odd Fellows, the Masons, the Kroghta of Honor and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The funeral of Miss Louisa Stein took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Paul's Roman Catholic church. High mass was said by Father Donohue.

A large funeral train followed the body to St. Louis Cemetery. JACOB SKEEN DEAD. He Passes Away After Completing a Foreign History. Ten Tears of Thoughtful Research Ended By His Death Yesterday.

Following by a few dars the completion of ten years' labor on a work of history. Mr. Jacob Skeen, aged sixty-nine years. died last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Boyd, at 517 West Chestnut street.

He had been ill but a short time from a complaint of the bowels, but it is thought that his death was primarily due to the exertion he had made in finishing his last work. Mr. Skeen was born in Pennsylvania in 1823. Until a number of years ago he was at the head of the Louisville Curcible Steel Casting Company, of which he was the originator. Mr.

Skeen was always deep student of history, and he became so interested in it that over six years ago he retired from business to pursue his studies in this direction. He was particularly fond of ancient history. to which his work was chiefly directed. It was ten years AgO that ho first conceived the idea of plaeing his studies and research in permanent form, and at his death he left what he has styled geneological, chronological and geographical chart, embracing Biblical and profane history of the ancient times, from Adam to Christ. It is an ingenious piece of work, and is the only one of the kind that has ever been prepared for publication, it is said.

It embraces a period of 1,000 years, the history of the first halt of which could only be obtained from the Bible. The chart shows in the beginning Adam and his place of abode. From this can be traced out the tree of the human family to Christ, embracing all the important personages. The author drew all the sketches himself, and, for one of his advanced years, they are said to be of a very fine order. After ten years of patience and perseverance Mr.

Skeen walked from his study about two weeks ago and said, My work is done." The next day he was taken sick, and his death followed 8 o'clock. He was very proud of his chart, which is nOW ready to be turned over to the printers. It is about eight feet high by Your wide and works on rollers, which are placed on a Pack. By this contriv4 ance any part of it may be referred to in an instant, bringing before one at glance the history of the world in nutshell. Mr.

Skeen left two children, Mrs. Mag. gie Boyd and Mr. D. Skeen, who is with the Pullman Palace Car Company.

He was a member of the First Presbyterian church, and Dr. will conduct the funeral services this afternoon, at o'clock, at the house. The interment will be in Cave Hill. HE WAS IN A HURRY. Policeman Comes Near Being the Victim of a Serious Accident.

William Donohue, 3 policeman, came near being the victim of another electric car accident yesterday. At noon, returning to his beat, in the central part of the city, he hailed a car at Baxter avenue and Ward streets. It is said that, being behind time, the motorman did not slack up, expecting Donohue to take the next car. Being in a hurry to reach his post, Donohue attempted to board the car. He grasped the raile of the platform land was thrown down.

Fearing to release his hold lest he should be thrown under the wheels, the policeman held firmly and was dragged, he says, about 100 yards. His clothing was torn and his legs received some severe bruises, but he was not otherwise injured. FRAUD ALLEGED. The Plour City Life Insurance Company Ordered to Be Closed. Albany, N.

July 31. -Superintend- ent of Insurance Pierce yesterday upon receiving the report of an examination made by his department in the affairs of the Flour City Life Assurance Company, of Rochester, requested the Attorney General to take steps to dissolve the corporation and wind up its affairs on the ground of fraud. Deputy Attorney General Maynard, upon receipt of the letter to-day, notified the officers of the company that they would be given hearing Thursday, when they must show, it it be possible, why the company should not be dissolved. The findings of the Insurance Department were pot given out to day. Several of the officers of the Flour City Life are already under arrest- and indictment for forgery and fraud.

Destroyed His Lite. Nashville, July J. W. Davidson, a leading carpenter of Faretteville, died at that place: in great agony late yesterday afternoon from the effect of a dose of poison which he took with suicidal intent. He was just recovering from a protracted sp and WaS greatly depreesed.

WONDERFUL TRIO. Remarkable Time Made By Three Horses Hitched Abreast At Cleveland. Hamlin's Justina, Belle Hamlin and Globe Go a Mile In 2:14 Driven By Gore, They Do the Distance Without a Skip. Average Sport Only Witnessed At Jecome, Saratoga, Brighton, Chicago and 'St. Paul.

RESULTS OF ALL RACES. BRIGHTON BEACH. Race. FIRST HORSE. SECOND HORSE First Louis R.

Irregular. Benedictine Rover. Longtord, -Early Blossom, Their Vital Spark, Seventh Romance. Zed. JEROME PARK.

RACE. FIRST HORSE SECOND HORSE Walcott Lina. Arnold. Third. Chesapenice Wes chester, 1 Margherita, GARFIELD PARK, CHICAGO, RACE.

FIRST HORSE SECOND HORSE Blue Rock Victoria. Modjeska. Third Farine. Elese Port Odds. Gladstone.

Deceit, SARATOGA. RACE FIRST HORSE. SECOND HORSE MoGregor. Woodland's Filly. King Crab Homer, Third Gold Doilar, John Jay 8.

pete HAWTHORNE, CHICAGO. RACE FINE SECOND HoRSE, Mirabeau. Woodcraft, Second. Littie Bully. Julia May.

Third. Atticus Bob McCart. Albans. ST. PAUL RACE FIRST HORSE.

SECOND HORSE Lens Frey-, Annorean, Royal Gaiter. Jim Dunn, Prince Jugurtha, Gold Dust, Fifth. Harry ROADSTERS WORTH HAVING. Three Horses Hatched Abreast Trot a Mile In 2:14. Cleveland, 0., July The event of the closing day of the Grand Circuit trotting meeting was the performance of C.

J. HamTin's team, Justina, Belle Hamlin and Globe, driven mile, three abreast, wagon, fur record. Ed Gore handled ribbons, and the wonderful horses made the mile without skip in 2:14. The summaries of the other events follow: 9:23 class, trotting; purse $9,000, unfin1shed yesterday: Little Albert Nettie King Walton Boy Dandy 10 Honest George Sadto Kookee Minerva Martha Hartford Wilkes 10 Time- 1-2, 2:22, 2 21 3-4. 9:25 class, trotting; purse 89,000: Rylaid Frank F.

Fugleman Dirego Lucretia Time 3-4, 2:1734. 2.24 class, pacing; purse $1,500: Direct Mascotta Frank Dorteh Mary Centlivre Jake Sunshine Shial 000 Sadie H. Shawhan Time- 9:16 3-4, 9:15 3-4, 1-4, 8:18, 2:19 3-4. Free for all class, trotting; purse $2,000: Alvin Rosalind Wilkes Homestake Time 2:15, 2:1734, GOOD WEATHER AT JEROME. No Stakes On the Card, But Some Good Racing Results.

Jerome Park, July a weather standpoint this was the best day the Monmouth Park Association has enjoyed during its present meeting. The weather was just cool enough to be cunfortable, and the 3,54 6 ur more persona present were enable to hustle around after the best odds in perfect comfort. The track, while not fast, was in surprisingly good condition. There were no stuke eventa on the card, nevertheless some good racing was witnessed. If no rain falls between now and to-morrow the match between Tenny and Longstreet will be decided.

It is the fourth event on the card, and will be run about 4 o'clock. First Kace-Handicap, welter weights sweepstakes; five furlongs, Starters: Walcott, 130, 7 to 10; Limi, 122, 8 to Beck, 123, 18 to Volunteer 134, 7 to 1 Trelliswood, 113, 12 to Enid, 93, 7 to 1 Simrock, 121, 7 to Mr. Sass, 111, 40 to 1. Walcott was the first to show, and they never caught him. The trial was for the place.

Going by the others, Beck, Lima and Volunteer II, were on even terms. and by hard riding Lima got the place length before Beck, but two lengths belind the winner, Walcott. Time 1:04. Second Race -Sweepstakes for twoyear-olds: six furlongs. Storters: Airshaft, 106, 7 to Arnold, 108, 9 10: Quartermaster, 103, 5 to 1.

Quartermaster jumped away in front, and in going to the eluh-house opened up gap of two lengths from Airshaft, who was the same distance from Arnold, running under a double pull. When they reappeared, Quartermaster was still in front, but the other two began to close on him, and the three turned into the stretch on even terms. Airshaft then drew away and won rather handily by part of a length from Arnold, who beat Quartermaster Your lengths. Time 1:19 1-2. Third Race- handicap: mile and furlong.

Starters: Chesapeake, 87, to 4: Westchester, 82, 4 to Edgar Johnson, 60, 15 to 01. Westchester was first away, but was immediately outrun by Chesapeake, who went around Picnic Hill four lengths before Westehester, the same distance in front of Edgar Johnson. Westehester ngan went to the front, showing the way the head of the stretch, with Chesapealse closing up and Edgar Johnson ten lengths away. then went to the front in the straight, and won under a double pull by two lengths from Westehester, who was eight lengths before Edgar Johnson. Time, Fourth Race- five furlongs.

Starters: Correction, 101, 6 to 5: Orageuse, 101, 3 to 1 Walcott, 123, 2 to 1: Rheingold, 106, 100 to Blithe, 106, 20 to 1. Walcott was the first to show. followed by Orageuse, Correction, Rheingold and Blithe. They ran in this or der to the dip, where Correction went to the front and opened up gap of two lengths from Walcott, who was a head before Orageuse, with Rheingold next. Orageuse took second place near the stand, and set sail for Correction.

He never could get up, however, end Correction landed a winner by a length and a half before Orageuse, who beat Wulcott a length. Time, 1:02 3-4. Fifth Race- Sweepstakes for two-yearolds: selling half a mile. Starters: Prohibition, 88, 6 to 1: Annie Queen, 105, 7 to 1: St. 93, to 5: Knapsack, 88, 40 to Fagot.

102, 3 to 1: Juliette filly, 100, 20 to Grand Prix, 104, 5 to 1: Florence 80, 100 to 14 Bettie M. filly. 85, 30 to 1. Florence S. was the first to show, followed by Fagot, St.

Pancras, Prohibition, and the others well up. Prohibition immediately went to the front. He won very easily by two lengths from Annie Queen, who was away badly, but came strong at the finish and beat St. Paneras a neck. Time.

:50 1-4. Sixth Race Sweet selling: mile and sixteenth. Starters: Es quimau, Margherita, Onaway, Edgar Johtson. Onaway jumped away in front, and going around Picnic bill opened gap of with six lengths Margherita before and Edgar Esquiman Johnson, Margherita could have won, but was worried by the whip, and Esquimau drew away and finished a length befcre Margherita, who was six lengths before Onaway. Time, 1:54 1-4.

Seventh Race -Handicap steeplechase: short course. Starters: Fountain, 128, 30 to 1: Gladiator. 138, 40 to Futurity, 150, and Delaware, 148, coupled, even: Puritan, 132, 8 to 1: Westmoreland, 140, 3 to 1: Ecarte, 105, to 1. Delaware rushed to the front when the flag fell, and followed in order by Futurity, Westmoreland, Puritan and Ecarte, showed the way over jump after jump until entering the upper field the second time. Then Futurity parsed her and won by three lengths, while Delaware beat Ecarte ten lengths for the place.

Time, 3:42. RACINO AT SARATOGA. Favorites Finish First In Nearly AN the Events. Saratoga, N. July 31.

-To day was the fourth extra day of the race meeting here. The weather was bright, but the truck heavy. The attendance was fair. First Race -For maidens; five and one -half furlongs. Starters: Woodland's Baby filly, 110, to Gleeboy, 113, 20 to Montello, 107, 2 to 1: Fur.

nish, 113, 10 Marmont, 110, 6 to 1: Dora, 110, to Carlotta colt, 113, 30 to Fauvette, 110, 20 to Mt. McGregor, 113, 7 to Pan Handle, 110, 5 to 1. The youngsters were restive before starting. and Mr. Ferguson labored for half an hour tefore he got them well disposed of.

Mt. MeGiregor was followed by Fauvette and Tue Intter was first to the lower turn, with the Baby filly, Fauvette and Mt. Me. Gregor wext in order. Mt.

McGregor made a swift run in the homestretch, and won in 1:13 by a length from the Baby filly and Pan Handle. Second Race For three-year-olda and upward; mile and furlong. Starters: 'Bullfinch, 97, 12 to Homer, 101. to My Fellow, 116, 15. to King Crab, 112, 11 to 5.

by Homer, King the favorite, led was easily beaten Crab, who from the grand stand to the wire by from four to six lengths at will, and won in 2:00 N-24 eight lengths from in front of Homer, lengths My Fellow, who passed Bullfinch the eighth turlong. Third Race- -For seven furlongs. Starters: Tactician, 114. to 1: Sam Corey, 106. 4 to Lady Unde, 109, 5 to 110.

3 to 20 to Gold Dollar, 106, 5 To 2. Sam Corey' started the waltz with Lady Unde as partner, but soon gave way to Gold Dollar, who was- cut out in the home stretch by Stratagem, who won ty length from him in 1:35. Tatician came third. Fourth Race -For and upward: one mile. Starters: Saunterer, 112, 1 to John Jay 109, 8 to Headquarters, 99, 10 to 1.

Saunterer zan another unopposed race in the slow time of 1:51 8-4, and yet led John Jay S. and Headquarters over the course, the latter taking second place at the first bend in the lower turn. Fifth Race -For all ages; selling: six furlongs. Starters: Sportsman, 120, 8 to Blantyre, 105, 12 to Josie Wells, 85, 100 to 1: Ocypete, 107, even money; California, 109, 56 to Pennyroyal, 108, 3 to Cortland, 118, 60 to 1. Pennyroyal and Ocyrete started a very pretty race down the chute, the latter going in front in the lower turn.

Sportsman made his run to second place in the home stretch, but fall of Ocypete by a close length in 1:20 1-2. Pennyroyal was third. Sixth For all ages: selling: six furlongs. Starters: Exprees, 97, 12 to Kanesville, 105, 15 to Woodburn, 105, 50 to Cerebus, 103, to. 5: Chapman, 114, 2 to 1:.

Daisy 117, 3 to Valodia, 167, 60 to 1. Cerebus was in front from flag to wire, winning in 1:20, a short length from Kanesville, followed by Daisy F. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES. Good Weather and Fairly Good Races Run On a Good Track. Brighon Beach, L.

1., July -The weather to lay was in marked contrast with that of yesterday afternoon. It could not have been better if it bad been ordered for the occasion. A cool breeze from the ocean blew through, the stand and tanned the faces of the Beach-comers. It failed, however, to penetrate the betting ring, where the bookies perspired freely as they marked. up their odds.

The traek had well, and by judicious harrowing was got in fairly good condition by the time the first race was run. Four out of the seven races on the card promised good contests, while the were of the beaten class. Four outsiders and three favorites won, and. the bookmakers who lost heavily yesterday were reimbursed. First Race -Six.

ond one halt longs. Starters: Ely, Louis James otwn, Valletta, Trinity, Pompton, Shendall, Boyle, Rhodes, Barnegat and Toss Up. Toss Up broke blood vessel. Ely won by a length. Lewis R.

was second and Jamestown third. Time, 1:27 1-2. Second Race -Five furlongs. Start ers: Vocalite, Irregular, Under Cover, Countess, Even Weight, Money Maid, Handicraft, Mattie Hamilton and Mianie Manton. Vocalite won by a length, and Irregalar soured the place by eight lengths from Under Cover.

Time, 1:04 1-2. Third Race -Seven tarlongs. Starters: Benedictine, Dover, Lithhert, Hous ton, Kimberley, and Dizzie Brunette. In a whipping finish Benedictine won by a length and a halt. Rover was sec oud, length before Lithbert.

Time, 1:31 1-2. Fourth Race Selling allowances; one mile. Starters: Rambler, Longford, Virgie, Lepanto, Theodosius, Pandera, Cascade and Tom Hayes. In a rattling finish Rambler won by a half-length from Longford, who Virgie three-fourths of length for the place. Time, 1:45 Fifth Race -Handicap: five furlongs.

Starters: Tanner, Farly Blossom, Meriden, Kitty T. Dixie, Arnica, Daliyrian and Jay F. D. Tanner won by three-parts of a length. Early Blossom secured the place by neck from Meriden.

Time, 1:03 1-4. Sixth Race- For two-year-olds: seven furlongs. Starters: Vital Spark, Belle Fidelio, Botheration, Kingdom, Thiers and Temiscamque. Thiers L. won, Vital Spark Fidelio third.

Time, 1:33 Seventh Race -Six and a half farlonga Starters: Sparling, Romance, Centaur, Frank Hairspring, Queen of Trumps, Monterey, Nubian, Zed, Carmelite and "Roseville. Romance won, Zed second, Queen of Trumps third. Time, 1:25 3-4 RACINO AT ST. PAUL. Prince Fortunatus Wins Easily the Ryan Hotel Handicap, St.

Paul, July weather to day was perfection, and the running Hamline was excellent. Lena Frey won the first race without difficulty, and Royal Garter was an easy winner of the second. The Hotel Ryan Handicap was won by Prince Fortunatus with ease, but after close race to the stretch. Emmet was winner of the fourth race, winning the second and third heats, the first heat going to Gold Dust. Sum nary: First Hace -Purse $400, for three-yearolds; five furlongs.

Starters: Annorean, -115 (Freeman), 9 to Lena Frey, 108 (Fink), 4 to Queen Olivia, 115 (McDonald), 6 to Lena Frey, first: Annorean, second; Queen Olivia, third. Time, 1:02 1-2. Second Race Purse $400, for threeyear-olds and upward; non-winners at the meeting; mile and a sixteenth. Starters: Royal Garter, 116 112 (E. Jones), 7 to Dunn, (Freeman), 13 to 10: Comedy, 111 (McDonald), to Jennie Gronrud, 101 (Magnusson), 100 to 1.

Royal Garter won, Jim Dunn second, Comedy third. Time, 1:49. Third Race- Hotel Ryan Handicap, for three and upward: one and one-half miles. Starters: Jugurtha, 92 (T. Sloan), 13 to 10; Prince Fortunatus, 102 (Porter), 3 to Twilight, 90 (Perkinson), 25 to 1.

Trince Fortunatus won, Jugurtha second, Twilight third. Time, 2:40 3-4 Fourth Race- -Purse 8500, for threeyear-olds and upward; one half mile heats. Starters: Gold Dust, 112 (Porter), 8 to Innceence, 107 (Butler), 3 to Emmett, 107 (J. Jones), 10 to Secret, 105 (Elliott), 4 to Good Day, 112 (Gilmartin), 10 to 1 Laura Agnes, 113 (Warfield), 8 to lone D. 103 (Hamline), 20 to 1.

First Heat- Gold Dust won; Emmett, second, Secret, third. Time, :8 1-4. Second Heat -Emmett, first: Innocence, second; Secret, third. Time, :49 1-2. Third Heat-Emmett, first; Gold Dust, second.

Time, :51. Fifth Race-Purse $400: nine furlongs. Starters: Harry Ray, 97 (Porter), 5 to Dollikins, 1C2 McCarty), 10 to Meadow brook, (Freeman), 7 to Hagen, 94, (Evans), 3 to -2; Louise 107 (Hazlett), 4 to 13 Harry Ray won: Dollikins. second; Meadowbrook, third. Time, 1:55.

BANTAM BRUISERS. Jack Moran Neatly Done Up By Spikes McCoy, an Unknown. Suffern, N. July 31 -A private fight for purse of $200 took place in hall at this place. About 200 New York sporting men were present The contestanta were McCos, of New York, and Jack" Moran, of Boston.

Up to the fourteenth round Moran had the best of the fight, but in this round he received a well-directed blow on the -neck and from that time on was the merey of McCoy. In the twentyeighth round Moran was Ilcored by smashing blow, and not being able to respond to the call of time the fight and purse were awarded to McCoy virtually a new man in the ring, but is a clever, two-handed fighter. Me weighs 115 pounds and is as strong an 0X. His backer is now willing to arrange a match between him and George Dixon, the Boston wonder. Moran weighed in at 134 1-2 pounds.

He drew first blood and secured fifteen knockdowns to McCoy's eight, The betting on the fight very lively, and considerable money changed Resuits at Hawthorne. Chicago, July results: First Race- and seventy yards. Mirabeau won, Wooderatt second, Protection third Time, 1:49 1-4. Second Race Three-fourths of a mile. Little Billy won, Julia May second, Prince Henry third.

Time, Third Raco- -Selling stake; one mile. Atticus: won, Patrick second, Ivanhoe third. Time, 1:43. Fourth Race--Seven eighths of a mile. Iowa won, Rob McCart Red Leo third Time, 1:31.

Fifth Race- One and one eighth miles. St. Albans won, Carus second, Laura Doxey third. Time, 1:58. Results at Garfield Park.

Chicago, July Garfield Park's track was fast. Resulta. follow: First Race-Three-fourths of a mile. Blue Rock won: Victoria, second; Bob Paxton, third. Time 1:15.

Second Race One mile. Modjeska won; Somerset, second: Upman, third. Time 1:42 3-4. Third Race -Three-fourths of a mile. Orlie won; Farine, second; Julius Sax, third.

Time Fourth Race- fourths of a mile. Elsie B. won; Post Odds, second: Gov. Porter. third.

Time 1:15. Fifth Race -Nine sixteenths of a mile. Goldstone won; Deceit, second; Johnny Greener, third. Time Allerton's Good Performance. Independence, July Allerten, who will, unless the signs fail, lower the stalaoa record this year, had another crack at his own record to day, and clipped oft nair second.

The wind was blowing stills up the back stretch, and the game colt had hard work to reach the half in 1:08 f-4, but, coming home lie did nobly, passing under the wire in 2:12 1-2, having trotted the last halt in 1:04 1-4, which, considering the hard first half, WaS wonderful performanca. Local Pool Sales. Pools were sold at the Turf Exchange last evening on to day's races as follows: AT SARATOGA. Firs. Race -Mile: Bolero, 101, 660; Appomattox, 101, Costa Rica, 119, Uncle Bob, 112, 15; Carroll, 109, Gettysburg, 109, 813.

9 Second Race- Three-quarters of mile: Actor, 110, Beret wick, 00, For. elgner, 104, Detroit, 96, Temple, 98 (Dwyer entry 100; Chaperone, 93, 513; Charade, 116, 420; Carmine, 91, 85. Third Race One and one eighth niles Tactitian, 97: Prettewet, 97; Forerunner, 116. No pooling. Fourth Race Santiago, 116, 830: Abl, 100, 25; Carroll, 111, 893; Gettysburg, 112, Kuresom, 100, Fifth Race Mile: Now Never, 118, $15: Joe Blackburn, 116, Oberlin, 109, Jake Sounders, 110, Golden Reel, 110, Sanesville, 107, Kern, 100, Reporter, 118, $14.

AT MONMOUTH PARK. First Race Scven-eighths of a mile; handicap Chesapeake, 128. 830: Riot. 100. 617: Mar win, 97.

Sliver Prince, 95, $10; Simrock, 92, 819 Adventurer, 92, econd Race Seabright Stakes threequarters of a mile: Shellbark, 108, 810 Uproar colt. 108. Airplant. 123. 423 His Highness, 193, 850 Wah Jim, 113, Cadence 113.

827 Cokens filly. 108 Kalulu colt. 108. Quartermaster, 10: field, $10. Third Race -Eatoutown Stakes; mile: Engfish Tady.

109, 426; kaceland, 114, 850: Ray Del Rey. 101. Judge Post. 010; Kirkover, 96, 107, 65. Fourth Race- -biatch; one and miles: Longstreet, 196, 050; Tenns, 760.

Fifth Race Five and a half furlongs; sellIns: 101: Schuyikill, 109; Coronet, 100; Arnold. 100; Crocus, 104: Exotic, 104 Edin, 104; Ttako Back, 116; Quartermaster, 115 Jilian, 02 Invermore ally, 100; Protental, 103. No pooling. eixth Race -Pillow Handicap: three-quar. ters of milo: Banquet, 135, 825; Stryke.

116. 85 Simrock. 100. Mr. Sass.

100, AT BRIGHTON BEACH. First Race Five eighths of a mile; sellIng: Topmast, 129; Adair, 115; Maid of Altonwood, 110; Sam Morse, 108; 8am Harper, 108 Quibbler, 108; Bob Arlbur, 107 Laureuska, 107; Gyda, Tom Hayes, 103; Dallman, 101 Florimore, 101 Maggie Wood, 100; Jessie S. filly, 96. No pooling. Second Race of mile: maidens: St.

Laurens, 114; Hettie, 100 Adaigisa colt, 108; Manhasset, 108: Coun selor, 105 Nattie Hamilton Ally, 105; Kingdom, 105; Oak wood, 103; Vocalist, 103 Tradesman, 103; Maxim Ally, 103; Katunah, 102; Doncaster Ally, 100; Mollie Davis, 100; Mabel R. Pomery, 100. No pooling. Third Race Five-eighths of a mile: selling: Maid of Blarney, 117 Jay Qu El, 114; John Atwood, 114; Hannibal, 111; Mucilage, 111; Romance, 110; Servia, 109 Dalesman, 108 Marty 108 Bill Dee, 108: Nettie, '100; Urbana, 106; Theora, 105; Insight, 108; Zenobia, 98. No poolFourth Race- One and one sixteenth miles: Rambler, 116, $45; St.

John, (09, 87; Rover, 107, 813 Brown Duke, 104, 810; J. 104, :20 Willie 101, $15. Pitta Race and furlongs: Kingston, 127, out; Bellevue, 115, Perlid, 110, Toano, 110, 85; Kitty T. 101, $18; Anarclist, 90, $10; Barnegat, 100; Glory, 95; Maggie 95-feld, 85. Sixth Race Five eighths of a mile: Silver Thread Ally, 115, 85; Airtight, 113, 820; Bill, 113, 615; Azrael, 106, Verbena, 105, $18; Peruvian, 105, $15; Gold Wave, 105, 615; Maggie Murphy, 110; Mart, 103; Even weight, 98-field, $10.

Seventh Race One and one-quarter miles: Longford, 122, 815; Little Jim, 108, 88; St. Luke, 106, $10; Middlestone, 102, $10; Iceberg, 94, 819; Pandora, 107; Harry Ireland, 94; Midget, 117-field, 83. AT HAWTHORNE. First Race -Three-fourths of a mile: Engartta, 112; Little Billy. 112; Buckhound, 112: Jim ffead, 108; Milo, 108; Prince Henry, 109; Tom Roach, 108 Freedom, 108; Dolly Nobles, 109.

No pooling. Second Race Seven eighths of mile: Helter Skelter, 117; Lela May, 1105; Betsy Harper. 105; Insolence, 110; Betty Prather, 102 Hydy, 107; Nohil, 85. No pooling. Third Race- One and eighth miles: Experience, 112; Patrick, 100; Brookwood, 109 Wooderaft, 105; Nero, 90.

No pooling. Fourth Race -Three-fourths of mile: selling: Nero, 5119; Mart Walden, 99; Enterprise, 90 Leo, 99; Passion, 101: Crook, 101: Grayson, 102; May Hart, 103; Renounce, 103; Maud 104; Good Bye, 115 Falerno, Lemon Blossom, 103; 105 Lizzie 107. No pooling. Fifth Raco -Steeple Chase: full course? Winslow, 158; Bob Thomas, 136; Evangeline, 144 Elphin, 151 Leander, 133: Hercules, 168. No pooling.

AT ST. PAUL. First Race- One mile: selling: Dure, 66; Oriek, 102 Luckthorn, 107; Consignee, 109 J. 109; Little Annie, 111. No pooling.

Secund Race One mile: selling: Brightlight, 63: Plunger, 102; Puuline, 104: Tenor, 106 Ell Kindig, 108; Hilly Pinkerton, 100. No pooling Third Race- St. Paul Stakes: one and one-fourth miles: Franchise, 97; Business, 100; Twilight, 90; Glockner, 103; Ed Hopper. 98; Verge d'Or, 125. No pooling.

Fourth Race One mile: My Queen, 93; Princess Limo, 107; W. G. Morris. 112: 119: Leh, 114; Jim Dunn, 114; Marion 124. No pooling.

Fifth Race- and eighth miles Little Annie, 117; 117; Pompfret, 192. No pooling. Sixth Race- Five eighths of a mile heats: selling Fidget, 91: Laura Agnes, 100; Dolly Houston, 103; J. 105; Alvin 108; Leader IL, 108; Happiness, 112; Jim Flaine, 115. No pooling.

IN A BLAZE OF GLORY. The Mercer Fair Thronged Yesterday For the Closing Events, Hotly Contested Racing and Double Balloon Ascension the Attractions. Harrodsburg, July -The fourth and last day of the Mercer Fair was marked by a largely increased attendance and finer and more hotly contested racing than on any previous day of the meeting. Over 7,000. people entered the gates to day, and the meeting closed with the balance sheet in favor of the association.

The trots throughout the meeting have been marked by large entries and close duishes, and remarkable showing was made by Crit Davi the noted trotting horse trainer and owner. Out of eight atarts he wou six races, and come second in the other two events. Aside from this, he put four grecu borses in the 2:30 list, and reduced anothers's recurd from 2:25 1-2 to 3:23. Mr. Davis, after trying experience of over twenty-five years, was never reprimanded, and has the reputation that no other living driver has, of giving two horses record of 2.16 in one day.

He is also the trainer of that great campaigner, Prince Wilkes, 2:14 3-4. and others. In the fair ring for to day, the progranime embraced mules, harness and saddle horses, competition again being lively. Those getting premiums on mules were: L. W.

Hudsou, of Garrard Emery Dunu, of Boyle; Wilkes do McGinnis, of Mercer: pair mules, Dallas Chinn, of Mercer: mare and mule colt, Nickols de McGinnis, of Mercer; mare and colt, J. V. lice, of Boyle: harness stallion, mares and geldings, J. L. Davis, of Jessumune: k.

C. Smitir, of Harrodsburg: L. W. Hudson de of Garrard: Coleman of Mercer: I. C.

James, of Harrodsburg. Harness mares, Crit Davia, Coleman of Harrodaburg: T. M. of Boyle and I. C.

James, of Hatrodsburg. Saddle geldings, S. T. Harbison, of Fayette, Ball Bros, of Woodford: J. C.

Farris, of. Lincoln. Sweepstakes, harness stallion, Crit Davis, of Harrodsburg: Coleman Bros of Mercer. Sweepstakes, mores, T. N.

Clarkson, of Boyle: Coleman of Mercer. The central attraction, however, was the trots. Thes were, in the language of Mr. Harper, run from eend to eend, each race being a see-saw from start to finish, and the heat in doubt till under the wire. The Gist race was for green threeyear-olds that had never started; purse $300.

Seballa, by Stranger Bryan McGregor, by Robert MeBedouin, Gregor by Jay Bird 19 1000 Sea Sea, pedigree not given 1 Time- 2:33 1-2, 2:34, 9:35 The 2:25 trot; purse $400. Mattie by Abdaliah Mambrino Lizzie Ready Mac, Boy, by Arnold Nutwood H010 Donald McKay, by Allegro A Time- 2:93, 9:93 1-9, 9:25 1-2. The next meeting of the Eluegrase circuit of fairs and trots meets Tuesdas, at Danville, and most of the horses leave for there to-morrow. The fair closed this evening with a double balloon ascension and parachute leaps. Eversthing has passed off quietly.

To-night an elegant entertainment is being held at the residence of Dr. A. D. Price, in honor of the visiting young ladies. Last night the evening was devoted to danc ing at the late Gov.

Magoftin's residence, on Temple Hill Elliott Wants a New Trial. Columbus, 0., July The attorneys for W. J. Elliott, found guilty of murder in the second degree in the killing of A. C.

Osborn, this morning filed motion for new trial waich will be argued to-morrow. The grounds for the motion cover the exceptions noted during the trial. CAN BEAT AMATEURS. The Louisvilles Inflict Another Grushing Defeat To Owensboro's Club. Paul Cook, the Popular Catcher, Falls Into a League Berth.

Owensboro, Ky, July The base ball Rime to- day resulted as follows: Louisville Owensboro 000000 Home Runs -Weaver, Meekim 2, Irwin. Three Base Hits- Meekim 2, Donovan, Weaver. O'Plynn. Batteries- -Meekim and Cahill: Webter and Zarn. Fred W.

Clark. Attendance 700. The League Standing. Played, Won. Per ct.

New Boston. Cleveland Philadelphia. Brooklyn Cincinnati THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Ruse's Remarkable Feat. New York, July Rusie made his record to-day when he shut out the Brooklyns without a hit or run. The young pitchIng wonder received an ovation after he had accomplished his wonderful feat.

The game was played at the Polo grounds in the prosence of 2,586 persons. The fielding work was superb on both sides. Brooklyn New York Base Hits Brooklyn, New York, 8. Errors -Brooklyn, New York, 1. Batteries- -Terry and Daly Itusie and Buckley.

Chicago Bents Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 31. -For the first four innings to-day's game was full of interest, but after that Chicago forged ahead and won easily. Attendance, 1,864. Cincinnati Chicago -8 Hits- Cincinnati, Chicago, 10.

Errors Cincinnati, Chiengo, 2. Batteries Mullane and Harrington Gumbert and Kittredge. Pittsburgh Beats Cleveland. Pittsburgh, July 31. -Hard hitting and good fielding by tho home team won to-day's game.

Attendance, 800. Pittsburgh Cleveland Hits -Pittsburgh, 19; Creveland, POTS- Cleveland, 5. Batteries and Mack; Gruber Zimmer. Boston Beats Philadelphin. Philadelphia, July 31.

-Philadelphia was outplayed at every point by Boston to day, and was easily defeated. Attendance, 2,766. Boston Philadelphia 0 2 Hits -Philadelphia, Boston, 14. Errors-Philadelphia, Boston, 3. Batteries -Esper, Cassian and Clements; Clarkson and Ganzel.

Where They Play. ASSOCIATION. Athletic at Louisville. Washington at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Columbus.

Boston at St. Louis LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Pittsburgh.

Chicago at Cincinnati. Paul Cook Signs, St. Louis, July Catcher Paul Cook, recently released by Von der Ahe, has signed, with the Lincoln Western Association team. Deppens: at Atlanta. Atlanta, July 31.

-After four days of rain the Atlantas and Deppens mauaged to play a game to-day, and considering the condition of the grounds it was the best played game of the season, the Deppens winning by bunching the'r hits. Long, of the Doppens, played a fine fielding game, and gave a fino exhibition of ba so running, having six stolen bases to his credit. The score by Innings: Deppens Atlantas 000000 Hits -Deppens, Atlantas, 7. Errors Derpens Atlantas, 1. Struck Out By Gazen, by Turner, 9.

Batteries Gazen and Terrell; Turner and Stone. Base Ball at Versailles. Versailles, July 31. base ball gate to-day resulted: Versailles, Forks, of Elkhorn, 3. Hits -Versailles, Elkhorn, 6.

Errors -Versailles, Eikhorn, 6. Batteries Allen and Parsons for Ver snilles; South and South for Elkhorn. Base Ball at Catlettsburg. Catlettsburg, July Catlettsburg easily defeated the Portsmouth Base Ball Club to-day af the Catlettsburg Mall Park. The visiting club WaS shut out until the eighth Inning, when they scored three 3.

Cailettsburg Portsmouth 3 Batteries- -Mercer and O'Brien; Finney and Walden. A BETTER OUTLOOK. Chances of the Louisville Club Getting Out of Trouble Daily Improving. Cunningham Released--Bass Ball at Pottsville, Other News. Bright and early yesterday morning, fifteen industrious men began going over the city in an earnest and thorough scarch for purchasers of Louisville base-ball stock.

These are the members of the five committees which Mr. Parsons appointed. Yesterday morning he supplied them with subscription blanks. There is no doubt that the Association has. great respect for Louisville as ball town, though Kramer and Von der Ahe did try to bluff Mr.

Parsons when he was in Cincinnati. Once the Louisville club is in a sound financial condition, no organization in the country will have a firmer seat in the Association. Nobody has ever questioned the fact that this city is a better bail town than either Columbus or Washington. So the people who buy the new stock need have 110 feur of losing it. The money has to be raised within ten days or the players can't be paid, and thus the franchise will be forfeited.

Cunningham so disgus'e1 the spectator at a ball game at Baltimore the other day that Manager Barnie thought it best to release him 88 soon as the game was finished. The Orioles were playing against the Bostons. Cunningham seat the bails over the plate in such a careless manner that the crowd hissed him, while the Bean-eaters knocked the ball all over the field. Finally towards the end of the gato Bob actually threw a strike on Dan Brouthers. This feat the crowd sarcastically cheered, Gunningham, not to be outdone, jauntily doffed his esp.

This made the people furious. Hence, after the game tho pitcher was told that he might go elsewere. Cunningham was never popular with the Baltimore public this year. At the beginning of this season he did such poor work that several of the more hotheaded cranks acoused him of throwing the games. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says: The St.

Louis Club was a little hasty in signing Pitcher Easton, and, after all, he may go to the Boston Association Club. His contract with St. Louis has not been approved by Prealdent Kramer. Easton accepted the terms of the Boston Association Club and asked for $300 advance money. amount Manager Irwin refused him uutil he reported for duty, wired for $50, which was sent him.

Be fore Easton received the money he went to Comiskey, and signed a contract to play the Browns. The facts in the case have been laid before President Kramer." Pottstown, Pa, the home of Jennings seems to be a place where base-ball excitement runs very high and at times becomes dangerous. A game between two local teams at Pottsville the other day became a bloody riot before it was played out. Nearly 1,000 were present. It was the sport that attracted the people of the whole valley.

Liquors were brought in flasks and demijohns, and before 8 o'clock every one in fighting humor. When in the fifth inning the score stood 4 to 0 in Stones favor and of the visitors, a dispute arose. clubs were used, and soon thereafter the ran for shotguns and pistols, with which, after firing number of shote in the air, they quelled the riot. The Game Toe Day. The first game on the home grounds for a month will be played this afternoon, at o'clock.

The Athletics will CrOSS bate with the home team. Fitzgerald and Weyhing will very probably do the -pitching. The Louisvilles play hard to win. Ball Notes. -See the Athletics to day.

-The grounds are in a fine condition. -Jack Kering will call the decisions to day. -The local boys say, they are going to give Wagner's men a hard fight. -Taylor will cover the initial bag today for the first time on the hone grounds since he was injured. -President Prince, of the Boston Association Club, says it is now about time for the League to send out wild yarns about the Association.

-It the Association establishes club in Brookiyn year, Manager Barnie will be its President. Brookiyn is Mr. Barnie's native city. -(Baltimore American. Capt.

Comiskey is planning to take a team to California this winter. While in Columbus the other day he signed Jack Crooks and Charley Duffee to accompany him to the coast. -Manager Jim Mutrie the rule allowing pitchers to be taken out is not good one, as the men are bound to feel bad when they are pulled -(Boston Globe. How about Tim Keefe? -Anson has released Stein, his star pitcher of Inst year. Stein was secured from the International League in the face of competition from Von der Ahe.

He hag done poor worle this season. Of the forty pitchers who were in the Association with Tim Keefe in 1884 but eight are now playing ball. They are Foutz, Hecker, Mullane, Caruthers, Terry, 'Day. Bob Barr and Tip O'Nell. -Browning says Darby O'Brien, of Brooklyn, has a bat which he would like.

of all bats in the world, to have. Pete thinks if he had Darby's stick he would lead the League in batting. (Exchange POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. A letter. yesterday from Mr.

W. R. Ray, President of the Sinking Fund Commission, stated that the Louisville party Lad ended their visit to Paris, and were now going through Ireland and Scotland, after which they would sail for home. All 'had engaged passage on the steamship Teutonic, which will sail August 19. Mr.

Bay will stop four day's in New York, 'and then come direct to Louisville. T. M. McFerran, of Atlanta; Quincy Chase, of Indianapolis; W. T.

Arnold, of Flemingsburg; I. R. Frassig, of Chicago; Fleming Chase, of ndia napolis: Isaao Israel, Chicago: W. W. Kirk, of Madison, and N.

K. Meary, of New Oricans, are at Alexander's. J. Dean and Willis Green, of Falls of Rough, are stopping at Hotel, L. Tompert and wife, of Kansas City, aro Alexander's.

Mrs. Adda Read, of Columbia, is at Alexander's. L. P. Curd, of Williamsburg; Fowler, of Cincitinati: A.

O'Brien, of Chicago, and J. de MeMorris, of Sioux are registered Alexander's. Thomas Brewer and wife have taken rooms at Alexander's Hotel. A. A.

Weaver, Webster City, Capt. M. C. Graham, of Lebanon, and L. Wilson, of Indianapolis, are at Alexander's.

Miss Nahma Dailey, daughter of Editor Reuben Dalley, of the Jeffersonville News, having completed term of wood-carving, under the direction of Mr. Ben man, of the Cincinnati Art Academy, has, after a short visit home, returned there, and Is taking special lessons from Henry L. Fry, the noted wood-carver, now In his eighty-8fth year. She will remain during the summer months. Mr.

Fry is of English birth, and was one of the carvers of tie House of Parliament. He was employed upon Queen Victoria's throne end decorations for Westminster Abbey. For Ado lalde Louise, wife of King William IV, he carved a mahogany bedstead, the posts which bore golden crowns. On account of his advanced age, and having already accumulated a competence, Mr. Fry does tie work, and lives with his family In veritable treasure house of art at Pleas ant Ridge, Cincinnati.

Mr. Fry. Is especially gOOd in renaissance, for which reason Miss Dailey is taking the course. PICKED UP. new European hotel is to be opened here the first of September, 16 will take the place of Balmer's Hotel, on Market street, between Fifth and Sixth, it having been leased for term of five years by William If.

Starp. of this city, and Robert Arkenburg, of New York. -A newly appointed policeman, George Stutz, was arrested at Brook and Main streets yesterdny morning at 3:30 o'clock. He hind started out tho previous erening to thank his friends for assistance rendered in getting him on the force, and he became drunk, it is said, and was Kr that reason locked up. To Close On Saturday at One.

Many dry goods merchants on Fourth avenue will, beginning to day, close at 1 o'clock on Saturdays during the month of August. Saturday shoppers should bear this in mind, and come out in the morning. FOR THE TOILET There is no more nseful or elegant atticle than Ayer's Hair Vigor- the most popular and economical bair-dressing in the market. It causes the hair to grow abundantly and retain the beauty and texture of youth; prevents baldness, heals troublesome humors of the scalp and keeps it clean, cool, and healthy. Both ladies and gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayer's Hair Vigor to any other dressing for the hair.

Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody, E. Pitta- For ton, writes: "I Ask hare used Ayer's Hair VigOF for some time, and it has worked wonders for me. I was troubled with dandruff and falling hair, so that I was rapidly becoming bald; but since using the Vigor, my head is perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair has ceased coming out, and I now have a good growth, of the same color as when I was a young woman.

I can heartily recommend the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor to any one suffering from dandruff or loss of hair." Ayer's Hair Vigor: Prepared Bold by by Dr. J. Druggists C. Ayer and Perfumers. Lowell,.