The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

5 THE PITTSBURG PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 4. lS9(x very seasick, the yotiptr man was prepared to mako his touch and go. Among thcFe who sent regrets were SI Bow en, of Indiana. Ho remained in llarltr hotel for fear of getting lost, only venturing out when Ccunauph'on was bv his side.

New Yo. Is a much larger place than How-en imagined it to be. As the steamer was passing the Battery on Wednesday a mantling vcit of mist and smoke shut out nil hue a few buildings on the )oint Bowen gased in dismay at the small display of red brick front tnd eaid: "This ain't such a tig town, after all." mm VISITS OF FAMOUS MEDICAL MEN TO HIS LABORATORIES AND OFFICES CONTINUE. He Cheerfully Imparts the Discovery That Has Opened the Ears of the DeafCuring the Seriously Sick. young players It could pick up without paying release money, holds out many promises.

Klvnn. McBride and Redly all seem to be" releg.itcd to the bench or the farm. What will come out of the pitching talent can only be guesfed at. It wlil the beet of league games to shuw whether any of these will do. Chicago Record.

That youngster who was one of the "et cetera" used In persuading Chris Von Der Abe to irdorse the last Cincinnatl-St. Louis deal. Is pounding the leather in Texas. That is one of Sir Edward's strong points. Wouldn't it be queer if McFarland should turn out to be a Jack Bovle the Second? Boyle was thrown in as excess barrage when Cincinnati secured the release of Hugh Mcol from Chris and be turned out to be a great catcher.

History repeats Itself like seme Chiccgcans on election day. Ren Mill ford, Jr. rEalHstic Pointers. Backers cf Plante and Marshall's will meet to-night to arrange a matcli. The latest report from Memphis Is that Jesse Clark, who was badly punished In a prize light on Wednesday, is recovering.

There will be lots' of fighting talk In this citv all next week. It will begin with Bob Fitislmnicns' arrival cn Monday morning. Tom O'Rourke wants Denver Smith to fight Joe Butler before the Eureka club. Jim Kennedy wants the match for his M-ispeth club. Buck Cornelius wired the offers to Smith last night, and is waiting for an answer.

Billy Pllmme Is coming to this country airain next fall. In a letter to an Intimate fr'end KP.lv announces his Intention- of re-entering' the ring to try and regain some of his lest prestige. Prdlnr Palmer, wln was the first boxer to down him, according to Plimmer, will be here at the same time. Jack Everhardt, the southern win o-o to England with Bob Hz- DISEASE HEAD AND THROAT. I II.

Hotham, Sir I rale, Pa.i (stock foreman, Carrie furnace): "My disease originated three years ago, beginning in my- head with mucus expectorations and dryness in the throat. Gradually became worse until my hed was full of ringing, heavy noises, my cys were watery and my tongue thickly coated. I began to lose In weight and strength, and my nervous system was seriously affected. I came to Drs. Copeland Byers' office as a last hope, and they have cured tne." Ales.

C. Pardee, I.oea I Edltav Meadvtlle Morning Star, Meadvllle: "Mf condition when I began treatment with Drs. Copeland and Byers was, to state the case plainly, very bad. I was suffering from catarrh of the head, or, properly speaking, nasal catarrh. No one but myself knew what I was suffering.

It seemed thnt every pert of the body was diseased. The stomach was out of order, and digestion was well nigh a nonentity. I do not hesitate to recommend the treat meut." Mrs. nebeeea Hutch, Washington! "I am glad to be able to make known how I have been benellted by Drs. Copeland and Dyers' treatment.

I formerly had severe pains in my head, which made me miserable. These polns nave entirely dls-anprxired and my general health has also been greatly built up." Mrs. D. E. IIevrlt, Conneantrllle, Pa.

"1 feel I cannot say enough for the help I have received from Drs. Copeland and Byers' treatment. I felt when I went to see them that If they could not help mo there wa no help for me. My lungs seem to be nearly well, my nose, moutu and throat so much better, and in fact, my whole system Is much better." DISEASE OTTHE EYES. t'hnrlea Hnslett, Ford City, Pa.l "The catarrh of the head had affected my eyesight.

For three months I was blind as the result of It. Then 1 went ta Boston, April 4. Something new In connection with the rights of boxers was determined by. Judge Pearson9 of the municipal court of Holyoke, In the suit brought by Edward McGory against the Paper City athletic club, of Holyoke, for damages on account of Its having put him against Burley In an exhibition given by the Paper City athletic club, very much to the damage of his professional reputation and physical welfare, when he (McGory) had expected und agreed to meet Jack McDonough, of Lowell, a man whom he thought he might ba able to cope with. McGory made the match for $100, but as he was defeated he received only $15, bosldo the loss of three teeth, a fractured rib und a sprained ankle.

He thought himself badly used by the club ami eonsequqently hrouht BUlt. The club fought the case, but was badly beaten, A man connected with the Paper City athletic club, Tom Hunter, made the match with McGory, who understood that he was going to meet MuDonough. For some reason or other McDonough could not appear. Then the club entered Into negotiations with Jack Sheehau to supply a substitute. He conferred with George V.

Touhey, of Holyoke, who put t'rward Nick Burley, The substitution of Burley, so Mr. Tou-hey claims; was with the knowledge of the club. The result of the meeting was us stated. McGory wanted satisfaction, and brought suit, securing a verdict, Hasting Downed the Vats. The Pittsburg club remained at Ft.

Smith long enough to play a five-inning game yesterday. It was won by the colts with Hastings pitching- end Mack catching. The game was fast and clean. Huffhey pitched a good game for the regulars. Score: Donovan, Smith, 1 Hockley, 1 Stenzef, Ely, a Lyons, 3 R.

B. P. A. E. ,0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 .01 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 ,00110 1 1 1 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4J5 50 II.

B. P. A. E. 0 1 .1 0 0 10 10 10 2 1 0 0 14 0 0 11 1 0 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 1 2 13 4 1 "7- o' 1-1 0-2 1 Mr.

David Maxwell, fll.1 Ella street, city, cured of disease of tho stoniuch. LAMB HORSES WIX. Celebrated Coont Mltklewlcs Harked That Opinion Profitably. New York, April 4. The recent reports that Halma and Saragossa, both heavily backed In the big spring handicaps, have gone lame recall a motto of the celebrated Count Mitklewicz which la franght with much turf wisdom.

The count was wandering across the lawn at SheepFhead bay three summers ago, his famous red whiskers waving banner-like behind him, plunger, who was just then playing in good luck. The count, with his customary tagerness for a tip, asked for a winner. "AH I know about this race," said the plunger, "Is what old Bill Paly told me. He says his horse) Count Is lame and Isn't worth a bet." "Ah cried the count, Joyfully, "so ho Is lame. Is he, and my namesake, too? My, friend, I make it a rule to bet on lame horses." The count hastened Into the ring and bet on his namesake at HO to 1.

As the horse came aalloing In an easy winner ID lengths in front of his field, the count moved his long arms frantically and shouted: "A lame horse forever! They never lose." COLOXEI.S HONORED. The Fans Turned Oat in Great timbers to Greet Them. Louisville, April 4. All the Louisville players were glad to get home, and they were delighted with the rousing reception the fans gavo them at the Speak-of the trip, Manager McCloskey said: "I consider our trip a great success; not financially, for we did not make any money, nor did we go to Montgomery to make money. We went there to get in condition and this has been done.

All of tho players are in tip-top shape, and 1 expect great tilings of them. Of course, I am enthusiastic, for the men have surpassed my fondest expectations, but 1 don't want to promise too much for them. 1 want to let people judge for themselves. I know the team is the Lest the city ever Jiaa. "At almost every station all the way, Into Louisville big crowds were waiting for us at the platforms.

They had read that we were on this train and they gave us a rousing reception. At Franklin, Bowling Green and Elizabethtown it seemed that the entire population had turned out to see us pass by." Gamier Lost Another Game. New York, April 4. A slim crowd saw Schaefer defeat Gamier In Hie fifth game of the series of International lS-inch balk-line billiards last night. It was a poorly played game.

Score: Schaefer 0, 1, 24, 24. 13, 31, 0, 30, 27, 23, OH. 11, 53, 29, 132, GX, 0, 0, 10, 0, IT, 0, 33-A 000. Highest run, 132: average, 20 Garnler-O, 4, 8, 2S, 6, 2, 0, fl, 2, 4. 0, IS.

32, 29, 3, 0, Hr, 3, 4, 12, 12, Highest run, 85; average, 0 0-22. A Fight Postponed. Philadelphia, April 4. The Steve Flanagan-Milton Tlerney bout, which carries to the winner the champlonshiu of the state and which was slated for yesterday, was postponed. The managers of the affair were afraid it would not pan out as it should, as many cf the chewed ear fraternity have religious scruples against taking in a fistic mill during lloly Week.

Ttnsclmil Brevities. La Chance has Joined Brooklyn. No game at Exposition park to-day. The Pittsburg team Is scheduled to play lu Independence, to-day. Manager Alack Is a great r.teadler when he dons the gloves and mask.

Zfmmor has signed with Cleveland. The salary question was compromised. Pittsburg will have a team that will not "scare" at the cable cars this year. The Cleveland club wins about all the sldo offered, from cups to ilas. Mcl'hee and Gastright, of the Cincinnati club, who have been disabled, are rapidly recovering.

Pitcher Farmer Brown, of Braddock, will leave for Grand Kapids to Join his team In the Western league. Mannger Hazen, of the Voungstow-n Interstate league team, has ordered his players to report on April I I. In self-defence Billy Lush, of the Senators, lias joined the jlons of Temperance, lie is net to blame for his name. Peffer has gained 10 pounds in weight and looks much s'ronger than when lie came here a month ago. New Vorl: Sun.

Several New York players say that young Heymour Is so wilu that it is positively dangerous to stand up to the plate. Even the St. Louis team is showing better lu practice than anticipated. Washington may yet bo famous at the tail end. All the giants who have a batting average of over 30 this season will be presented with a suit of clothes by President Fre.edman.

Ideckin told a reporter yesterday that his pitching arm was as strong as In 1WM. George Davis aleo declared that his wins was O. K. The tendency of prices In the baseball market Is down, not ip. The club owners mav bear the market heavily within a short time.

Cleveland World. The Cincinnati club will send out Invitations to the editors of papers within loo miles of the city to witness the opening games with the Pittsburg club, April 10. Borne of the umpires took a particular delight last year in soaking It to the teams that were not playing the fighting game. They may not have so many victims this season. The schedule of the Interstate league will not be readv until next week.

Messrs. Power, Delaplain and Torreyson will meet In Pittsburg en to arrango tne championship dates. The question Is going the rounds Just now VWio nas premised 10 mi-no salary good If be docs not sign with New York?" A booster clothing dealer Is said to be the man. There hns never been a time during the past two years tnat tne Cincinnati lub nas not ncen in Rive for the re'ease of 'l uck i urner, says Treasurer Ashley i.icyu. President Kerr Is elated over the form Manager Mack Is showing behind the bat.

The team would have finished In the tim division last year if Mack could have caught nis Fiiare oi me k.uikn. Dickey Holmes was so anxious to put on a uniform, altnougn r.is ira'-iureu ramr bone has not knitted, that Manager Mc-C'otkcv promised to let hlr.i In the game to tne extent or iaiung uuu inl ets. Here Is the nine Cleveland will play asai'nst St. Louis, April 10 the first game of the leapue pee.son: Tebeau, Clulds, 2- Delehantv, 3: McKean, 8.: Burkut, 1 McAletr" Sheuron, O'Connor, and ouiifr, p. A voung left-hander, Hallman, of nepr-ew hi me uam- man, was to nave purm ukuuim m- plilllles, and that d'stinguionea veteran, Pat Rollins, was to have caught.

Jtreiu Interfere d. If MrGraw has typhuid It meai'S that he will be sent from tho team two iaontri at Uun. Lis viU leave a great Slip. ii.lo JJor.ne.iy may i-i-m-e Giiw tne neiu, ai um uiul will be mot frfrdy Nov t'jat Motlraw is In the hospital the Jlaiiimore writers are plugging Donnelly's same for all they are wor th. One srvii: "Donneliv's lieidinp; resembles Jennings' in many rMetR.

beipj; at times sentatienel. It is ntrnlLing that he baa been allowed to sluy In' a minor league to long." Orth, of the Phiiadelnhia team, and Hemming started out to do the umpiring In ore of the Oriole rxhlhitloii games, but tie second lr-rlrg the. Lynchburg men made a kick because Homming piled so many balls and he was replaced bv lirffer. The birds wlil fight to win even a practice The New. York players are d'scussing the of the team, ns finally de-iced upon bv the.

prevailing opinion belniT thft H'r-ffrr will be the regular short slop, and the cu'if'fid will l-e titter fit afford. Van llaltren Tirrrtan. i oiir.aiigbtt i' 1 ami Rtsfde's irance Is" caitflng no end of rpecubtlon air-otig the George owntr of the Newark cluh, has agreed to allow the Jersey iity einl) to play at the i'olo grourids during the absence of the Nev York. return far.th's oorrtesy. Ellis will have the Jer-P6V City team-as an attraction in Newark botH morning and afternoon of Decoration dav, July 4 and Labor day.

The' Atlantic leas will dteide the waiter next Monday at Newark. Thtis far It ear.t.-ot be 11 that the pot- Icy of th loial duo, to set whatavt To Reach the Hill Tops. Editor Pittsburg Press. One of the great disadvan tapes In living on the surrounding hill tops Is the dif ficulty in getting up and down to and from house to business, or on behalf cf the ladles to and from home to the stores. This can be obviated at a moderate cost by the placing of passenger elevators, such as are used in stores, at stated Intervals most convenient In loratlon and In such position that the natural difficulties of the ground may be no obstacle.

Take as an example the Twelfth ward, Alle gheny. How easy It would be to run a good, substantial board walk out from the end of Carrie street, and by digging in a rod or two from East street, make a grand site for a passenger elevator that would put the residents cf thnt unr.1 bi direct communication with the heart of tne euy nv means of the East street electric cars. Ths ccuid be done at a cost so trifling that the wonder is It has not been done long ago. If the persons who own the Fast street railwav would adopt this feature all along their line, the ciisi wouiu ne rar less than an extension of lines and would pav them big bv increased traffic. The fame mnv be said ot Coal hill, observatory hill, or.

In fact, anv of the hills surrounding Pittsburg and Allegheny. This is given as a pointer to some enterprising citizens, with the hope that it may be adopted. It Is no untried experiment, but one that is now in actual use successfully, and one that needs no engineer or architect to convince the people of its practicability. Now who Will be the first to enter the list as a Public Benefactor. WIDOW'S CLAIM PAID.

Monilily Meeting: of the Fireman's Disability Hoard Yesterday. The monthly meeting of the fireman's disability board met yesterday and allowed the claims of the widows of David W. Mitchell and Oustave A. Heckendorn fpr each. Mitchell caught a cold at a fire at Porter Donaldson's on November 29, 1S04, and died March 10, 183.

He had been on the force 22 yca-s, 10 of which he was captain of engine company No. S. Heckendorn also caught cold at this fire and died from lis effects. He was a hose-mart for engine company No. 1.

John Hart, who received Injuries which resulted In permanent disability, was allowed $1,000. Claims for loss of time by reason of slight Injuries were allowed to Michael Sayers, Frederick Beckett and 1'eter Burke. Dr. Mercur hits since ISSfl been surgeon of the fire department, and has attended to members who have been Injured. I'n-der the new legislation and the reorganization of tho public 3nfety department ho goes out of olllee, such duties as he and Dr.

Mmyer performed now going to Drs. Watson and Taylor. The disability board wishes to recognize tho work and worth of Dr. Mercur, and he was elected an honorary surgeon of the disability board. On account of hie long service and his knowledge of the duties of the surgeon of Ihe (Ire department his advice and suggestions wlil be timely, and the board was much pleased to know that he will still, in a way, be connected with Its pri-TodingB and decisions.

TESTIMONIALS From Citizens of Pennsylvania Who Ilnve ncen Cured by Cliunilier-Iuln' CoiikIi Itemed-. Mr. W. W. Spltlen.

drug clerk, with J. McCoiintll, Parnassus, gays: "I was out nil one night last winter and contracted a severe cold. I was so hoarse for a week 1 could hardly speak. Knowing how well customers of our store spoke of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I con eluded to try It. One-half of a bottle cured me entirely." S.

D. Newhart, Haylorsburg, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is an excellent medicine. 1 have Used it for coughs and colds wlih line effect. I have sold it. at my store for over two years, and my customers have nil been pleased with It." J.

A. Van Yalzah, Iltiphcsvllle, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proved so valuable that I do not hesitate to rec ommend it to any ono." Dr. F. Winger, Kphrato, says: "Mr. J.D.

(Tine, a cigar maker, of this place, reports a complete cure of his cough with a 5) cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, after he had tried others which had failed." I'or sale at 2.1 nnd f0 cents per bottle by druggists. lilllvozg Curry university has enrolled this month Just three and one-fourth times the nundxr of students that registered In March. '05. The spring term opens April 0. 42n ixmvruiAi, xotks.

The Indiana state miners' organization has decided on a 5-cent differential to be levied on companies operating company stores. There Is a reported dissatisfaction existing among the miners of the central Pennsylvania coal field over the difference in the price of mining In the thick and thin vein districts, If the steel pool is a success and maintains thn prices which It at present it Is predicted that 35 or 40 tin plate factories in tho country will be fnrci to suspend operations. Backache? Yes, it's pretty hard to find a Crand Army man who isn't tortured more or less wiih bEckache. The privations end hardships of those tcrrble fighting days have left their imprint cn thousands of lives. But why this terrible backache It's the kidneys.

Backache means kidney ache, Just as lame back means lame kidneys. Here's a Grand Army man who has been cured. GoatYs iOfef Pills strengthened and regulated his kidneys, removed every trace of his suffering. And he's a Pittsburg Crand Army man, too not one who lives a vay cut in Texas or New Mexico. James Alexander Boyd' has, lived In Pittsburg 40 years.

He Is a veteran and a glass packer, living at 2J Fourth Avenue. "I had kidney trouble for about five years. There was a pain in the small of my bock that era 'J "ally got worse and worre until It was unbearable. It would me suddenly sometimes tvith 1-rr)'hle fnree liuil wrnlld It fairly cry out. Every movement was palr-f'd.

My urine was unnatural and me. l-irniiy eo: a rox oi Dean's Kidney I'lih; at Fleming's drug Etor Hi.u Uean taking them. first few denes brought wonderful re lief, rnd ir.iuc of a month was en-f I bai, (hot 1W don't biiieve there It, any dlseas.e off 'eh L.i.In,,,-. tV.t ltr.nr.-a tC 1 1 PI i In 8 wlil not reach." I Doan Kidney Pills Cost I 2 50 Cenla ct Any Drugstore. iFoster-ESilburn .3 L': Mrs.

Annie Myers, residing at Ko. TO" Bingham street, South Side, Copeland nnd flyers cured me of a severe trouble affecting my head and ears. 1 had been troubled all my life previous to visiting these physicians, with headaches, drumming noises In my eats, earache, im-pulred hearing, etc." Walter Marlon, Third Pittsburg: "My hearing became so bad that I had to give up my work. With this gradual loss of sense of bearing I began to be greatly distressed with ringing sounds In the ear and with dlsr.lness and pain in the head. 1 placed myself under the care of Drs.

Copeland and Byers. They told mo they could cure the dullness of hearing, and they have done It. I can now hear aa well as I ever could." II. K. Yonnsf, I.ecrhbnrsr, Pa.i "I ws cured by Doctors Copeland and Dyers' treatment of distressing noises In head, also severe stomach trouble, and highly recommend their treatment." Doctor Copeland's Monograph on Deafness Trill be ninlled on application to those directly Interested la the care of this condition.

SERIOUS BRONCHIAL DISEASE. Mr. Mm. Prntt, W. Tn rent out, (Janitor Third ward school): "The fall of 1MKS 1 was taken sick with what the physicians lit thnt time called lung trouble and was confined to bed for eight weeks.

After taking a grertt den! of medicine I was restored to degree that I could get around, but was lltii able to attend to my regular duties. About one ve.ir after thnt I was again taken 111 with cold sweats ami chills, rtndit In the chest and extrcmo shortness of breath. The physician diagnosed my case, as eonsumitlon, and claimed that one lung was entirely gone. After many weeks of treatment under their cure I was again able to go around, but could not do anything. I was slid debilitated and weak and extremely cold, with chills running down my back, absolutely no appetite, and my sense of taste was gone entirely.

1 placed myself under the care of Drs. Copeland and Byers, who told me that my trouble was advanced bronchial disease, and began almost Immediately to Improve. Through tholr treatment the symptoms have nil disappeared, my uppetite Increased and 1 can eat anything with a relish. I have not missed a day at my work, and It la pleasure for mo to attend to my duties. I gained from eight to ten pounds In weight and 1 am ns lively ns ever.

When 1 first began to take their treatment I could hardly speak, and now I can sing a stanza as well at anybody. I cannot express the gratitude which I feel for Drs. Copeland and Byers." Reuben Itupert, 3 Tlilrty-Flrst street, city: "I had been troubled with catarrh for a number of years, which lately progressed so fur that my bronchial tubes ami lungs became seriously affected. 1 coughed so thnt 1 could not rest at iilgbt and could not lie on my left r.lde on account of thn pain. After two months' treatment I feel like a new mn, and also feel sm'o In recommending others suffering from like troubles to Drs.

Copeland Dyers." Mrs. A. T. Taylor, No. 10 PUth avenue, McKeesport: I was "I was like a dead womon when I first consulted Drs.

Copelund and Byers. I bad lost nil energy nnd suffered so much I did not want to live. For year 1 could not lie in bed on account of the collection of mucus In my throat anil bronchial tubes. I would expectorate all night long, and thought 1 would go Into consumption. I feel tiiat I owe rnv life to tho skillful treatment received from Drs.

Copeland and Byers, and huve better health now tlmn ever before. 1 Increased 20 pounds the Ili-fit threu months, CURING STOMACH TROUBLES. Mr. David Ma swell, I Mia City (railroad clerk): "About six months ago I began to bo affected by disease of the stomach, That organ whh always sore nnd was blunted conllnnnlly, being worse Immediately after eating. I fre quently felt as though vomiting would relieve me, but It was impossible for me to get anything from my slomnch In that way.

I was very dlKzv, especially when at my work, and 1 hod considerable mu-rtin expectoration. 1 tried several physicians without any beneficial results, and thwt I went to Drs. Copelund and Byers, and now, after short course of treatment, 1 able to say that I am cured." Mrs. Clara A. Ilykus, 212S VyII.

Avenue, city: "All tho time from thn year ism! to INMl I wna practically an Invalid. 1 suffered from-my stomach. "i did not believe 1 could bo cured. Dr. Copeland told mo my trouble was catarrh of the stomach, and that It was Indeed curable.

1 persevered with Ihe treetmerot und in due llrne I was entirely cured. I r'i pounds in weight tinder the treatment, and 1 have kept my weight ever since." Mrs. Annie Campbell, No. 8tf Grant street, McKeesport: "After taking treatment for four months I cm wifely 1 am a well woman. My stomach dog not troublo me, no matter what I eat: neither does my throat trouble me.

I have gained In fleh and strength, and I Urnily believe Drs. Copeland and Byers' treatment has been the means of prolonging my life. My hetilth Is better for the last nine months' than It has been for 20 years." Miss II. A. Orris, I.erebburm "It certainly gives me pleasure to recommend Drs, Copiland and Dyers for the great amount of good they did me.

My trouble was cilarrh of tho head nnd stomach complaint." OFFICIAL AM.Ktill FAY. plied-by tlie foregong, be and the same is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted Into a law In councils this 2iith day of March, A. l. lS'JO.

CM AS. W. OF.RWIC,, President of Helect Council. Attest: ALBERT KOENIO, City Clerk. IT, H.

HTAl'FFER, President of Common Council. WILWOHTH, City Clerk. Mayor's office, city of Allegheny, March 30. lV.fi. 'Examined and Approved.

4lr WM. M. KENNEDY, Mayor. (No. 1(14.) AN OP.DI NANCE- ESTABLISHING the grade on Arthur street, from j-iemlru avenue to west line, Eleventh ward.

Hectlon I -He It ordained and enacted by tho select and common councils of the city of Allegheny, ami It Is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, the grade on Aiihur ftreet, from Fleming avenue to weHt line, Eleventh ward, be and the ruino Is hereby established as follows: Beginning at a i oitit where the east curb line of Fleming avenue Intersects the center line of Arthur Ftreet, at an elevation of to hundred fifty-eight and. sixty-five hundredths (ifiS.l!.") feet above city datum; thence ancemilr, ut a rate of five tenth (0.5) feet per hundred (HXM feet fur a distance of four hundred seventeen and five-tenths (417.i") feet to Phillips' west line, elevation two hundred sixty and sc-Veiity-four hundredths 1200.74) feet above city datum. Hectlon 2 That so much of any ordinance as may conflict with or be supplied by the foregoing, bo and the same Is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted Into a law In councils this 20th day of March, A. I).

IS! ill. CHAS. W. GERWrO, President of Helect Council. Attest: ALBERT KOENIO, Citv Clerk.

V. H. HTAL'FFER, President of Common Council. ROBERT 1MLWORTH. City Clerk.

Mayor's olllee. city of Allegheny, March 30, Examined end npnroved 44r WM. M. KENNEDY, (No. im.) AN ORDf A Nf 'E OPEN I NO DELA-ware rtreet, In the Tenth ward, from perrvsvllle avenue to Orleans street, at a width of sixty feet, and from Orleans to Chemung street, at a width of ilfty Among the physicians who have visited Dr.

Copeland's offices to learn of the euro for Dtafnces are many as distinguished men as the profession of medicine embraces; in tome cases professors In medical colleges ettd authors cf text books used in nearly all the Institutions of medical training In ths land. There Is no slight upon their dignity, no loss to their prido In acknowledging to Dr. Copeland that in obtaining a cure f.ir Deafness he lias accomplished that which tho medical prcfesi-lon had struggled for ages and long ago given up as practically impossible of accomplishment. They made no sacrifice of their exalted position when they sought with easemees and studied with the keen Joy of scientists the means which the Famous Physician had brought to his aid In opening the ears of the Deaf. It Is the great who love to learn, It Is the really great who pay the most cordial tribute to the achievements of skill.

The spirit in these famous men, which led them to seek from Dr. Copeland the knowledge, which he gladly gavo them, is the same eplrlt that, permeating their professional lives has lifted them to usefulness to their race and fame In their profession. CURING THE DEAF. Bernard C. Dnnn, Mom.

7 nnd 0 Robinson street, Allegheny: "My trouble he-gun with dullness of hearing, accompanied by pains In my ears und eyes. Finally my hearing become so Impaired that 1 decided to seek medical aid. I called upon a very prominent doctor. lie pronounced mv case one of chronic disease of nose and throat, and very difficult case to cure. I gave him a trial of several months.

In which time I grew no better and only received a big doctor's bill In the end. I changed doctors, but I grew continually worse. 1 suffered pains unimaginable from cauterlssatlon, strong astringents and other nose washes, but besides a temporary relief at times I grew no better. "Finally, Mr. Andrew Dougherty, of Mr.

William Pratt, W. Tnrentum, cured of advanced bronchial trouble. Braddock, referred me to Drs. Copeland and Hvers. I went to them end seeing that they undoubtedly understood my case began treatment.

At tne una ot trio, course Of treatment I was entirely cured; my hearing restored, my cough relieved and my eppetlte Is now os good as ever before. Sv father and brother were af flicted about an I was, and they also took Drs. Copeland and Dyers' treatment, and are well and enjoying good health to day." Mr. Charles Wessell. 1'enrl Dust End, city: "I became afflicted with dullness of hearing five years ago, nnd finally became very deaf, bo denf that I could not hear one talk even If he was very close ana tniuea very loua.

near a person speak across the room was utterly Impossible. I near being run over on Twenty-fifth street by an Allegheny Valley train, because I was so deaf I could not hear the train approaching, but was saved by man who was near, ho running and taking me from the track by force In time to sxvn my life. I was bo deaf I was compelled to have my Instructions written In order to follow my work. I tried several prominent doctorrt. but could not stand their treatment, mid at lust saw Drs.

Copehind Dyers' statements In tilt) papers und decided to try their treatment. I did, nnd am thankful to-day, for I can hear as wen as ever. Drs. Copeland Bycrs cured mo in two months' treatment, and now I speak praises for them whenever 1 see a friend in need of treatment." Joxcph Ilyan, llesfanrnnt, B3 Diamond Market: "I was deaf as a post, but now hear perfectly. The loss of hearing came on gradually, and finally I couldn't hear ono word that any one said, and had to tive up my business.

I could not hear a clock tick, standing as close as I could get to It. But the worst was what I suffered night nnd day with a continual hinting and hammering In my head, and so many different sounds In my ears The worst sound was Just like that ot steam hissing in my ears, with a con-t-nunt aching night and day. I never expected to get my hearing back, or to rid of theye terrible sounds, but i am find to say that after a thorough course of treatment with Doctors Copeland and Byers my hearing has come all right, and the noise and uaiii have entirely ft my ears." OFFICIAL ALI.KUnilXV. (No. 1S2 1 AN ORIMNANCK-VACATINO CIIKR-oltee street.

In the Tenth ward, from jvuist strset to the easterly line of the Orove Land Improvement company property, as laid out in tho Watson place plan of Ids. Section 1 Bo it ordained and enacted by thn nnd common councils of the cltv of Allegheny, and It Is hereby ordained and enact' by the rutnomy 01 me name, i lia; i. neroKe" su in ib from IJHSt street to the easterly line of tho Grove l.ard Improvement com pany property, as laid out In the atson place plan cf lots, approved by councils on the I day of March, IN'Jt), be and the same is hereby vacated. The damages caused thereby and the bono, Its to pav the iame to bo assessed end collected fn accordance with tho acta or BSKeinbly In such canes made and provided. Hectlon 2 That so much of any ordinance as may conflict with or be supplied by the foregong, be and the same Is hereby repealed.

Ordained ai enacted into a law In councils this lilith day of March, A. V. IS'Jtl. C1IAS. W.

OEUWIG, President of Select Council. KOENIO, City Clerk. U. II. HTAl'FFER, President of Common Council, ROBERT DILWORTH.

City Clerk. Mavor's office, city of Allegheny, March 30, IS'J'i. Examined and approved. 44r WM. M.

KKNNE1Y, Mayor. (No. 183.) AN ORDINANCE VACATING FIN-tona street, In the Tenth ward, from Oi-ieans street to Watson boulevard, us laid out In the Watson place plan of lots. Hectlon 1 Be It ordained and enacted by (he noiect and common councils of tnu city of Allegheny, and It is hereby ordained and enacl'd by the authority or me same, That ITtitepa ftreet, in the Tenth ward, from Orleans (street to Watson boulevard, an laid out In the Watson place dan of lofs, approved by councils on the day of March, 4M, be and the same is hereby vacated. The damages caused thereby and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the acts of Bserpblv in such cases made and pro-vWed.

Hctlen 2 That so much of any ordinance as iiiuy conflict with or be sup dm Simmons, who expects to start in May. As soon as Kverhardt readies the othet sldo ha will issue a challenge to fight the winner of the r.yer-hardt. will be at the Academy with i its-si mmons all next week. Ernest Roeber, who is meeting alt com ers witn tne iTzimniuu now showing at the Lyceum, In Philndel-nhla, caught a tartar there last nigh, in the shape of Herr Fleldke, the Brewery-town giant, whom he failed to throw In the stipulated 15 minutes. pot for his trouble, and will take on Roeber acain to-night.

Hoeber will bold out oimllar Inducements to local wrestlers during his engagement at the Academy next week. Sportlns lu General. The Herron Hill Gun Club's shoot began at 11 8'tlock tills morning on Brunots island. The first tournament of the Pennsylvania Ohio Border Gun club will be held at Youngstown on April 10. Tho winners at New Orleans yesterdejr were Plug, Sanguine, imp.

Bimbo, Bloomer, Ben Walmsley and The Sculptor. According to the San Francisco Examiner, it is now believed that Dow II-laivs formerly trainer for Lucky Baldwin ac'ed as a go-between in the now famous turf scandal at San Francisco Little Pets is said to be $100,000 ahead of the iiame. Thomas Brennan, about 10 years ago known in athletic circles as champion snrinter of the world, having an established record of 10 seconds for 200 yards at Allensdale, and who was associated with such men as R. K. Fox, Gibson, Bethune, Slattery, Ed Tlnsdale and other old-time racing men, was burned so bad-u.

nt fire in Anaconda. yesterday, that he died shortly after being taken to a hospital. SAEGEBFEST WIND VP. Monster Picnic Will Ho Held nt Alliqnippa Park. The Saengerfest plcnlo will be held on Thursday.

Juno 11, at Alliquippa park This was the decision rendered by the executive board at its meeting last night. Arnold Schneider, chief marshal of the grand parade, reported that six additional societies and two brass bands (mm the annih Klda made application to participate in the parade. He stated that th indications were that there n-rinlil )i more than l.ri.tx) men in lino. Tho board tendered the use of Music ball on June 13 to the Christian Endeavor societies of Allegheny county, who will hold big rally. The Allegheny Light companv sent a communication stuting that ihev would furnish Music hull with light during tho lest free of charge.

The report of the showed 044.nl cash on bund. The donation from the consolidated street railways of $1,000 was acce-pud with thinks. The rouie of parade for the main division wlil not Include the South Side, as iintlclnnted. owing to lack of time. A i nr.iniittee relireselltillg six South Hide SO cletles called on Chief Marshal Schneider yesterdav In regard 10 the matter, it was decided "that the South Bide division be r.rn.iveil in before ioiuin the main division.

The couimitleo was satisiied with tills arrangement. SALE IS ILLEGAL. Pure Food Asent Moore Gives Instruction to Wholesale Grocer. At a meeting ot tho Pittsburg Wholesale Grocers' association, In the Tele-phono building, Seventh uvenuo, hint night, Pura Food Agent Mooro was asked for Information to what articles of food are; now prescribed by law and are consequently not legally saleable, Mr. Moore Informed them, and In doing so nu! wered a long hat of several hundred questions.

Owing to Mr. Moore's rigid enforcement of the law the retail grocers have asked that- the goods they purchase from the wholesalers bo guaranteed as pure by the wholesalers, and Ihe latter have made up their minds to fink the same thing from the manufacturers. The hitter will be asked to furnish samples of their goods. A number of articles were enumerated by Moore as those which they should watch moat closely. Tho wholesalers and tho Allegheny ltotail Grocers' association will meet soon to put mutters on the basis for the latter as is en-Joyed by (he Pittsburg retailers.

The Pure Food exposition that will begin in old city hall on Monday la to give pure food hereabouts a boom. Two Men Killed at Ilellnlre. Bellaire, April 4. On the Baltimore Ohio railroad bridge across the Ohio river at this point, yard engine No. 1104 latt night ran into the rear end of freight train No.

00. which bad brok en in two. Patrick Flaherty was caught between the caboose and engine and crushed. Frank Saitzgraver, boiler mek-tr, was caught on the front end of the yard engine, his bnnut and head being cru-iied to a jelly. The place where the accident occurred Is about Itn feet above thn water.

The engine and cars were badly wrecked. A Political Knconnter. Indiana, April 4. Judge Harry White and Sheriff Mark, the present republican chairman: Register and Iteeordnr McGregor ana jonn a. iayior, rcpumican committeeman, had a wordy encounter vestcrdity.

Mack was about to strike the bulge when McGregor jumped between the men. Then thn judge accused Taylor of using underhand means. Taylor started for the judge, end again Interposed. The Judge v. as driven out of the sheriff's office and went with dire threatening.

To-day primaries are being held. Hnnrfin Iloroaxh Connrll. The Rankin borough council will hold a special rrfftlon Monday right to receive the report of the borough auditing committee to act an application for franchise of a street railway company and a chief et police will also be elected to succeed We, llothraufi, whoso resignation wn tend' Ri; last Monday night. There are licit a dozen applicants. i PI A I'll It IT I r.

s. It Is Fald that in the pnpt year more than GUMO Italians have hustled to this country to escape military duty. BalUngion Booth will is.Mie, beginning April 11, the Volunteer (Jazette, which will be a lU-pnfe paper of three columns. Bertha M'-Connell, of and Harry Thompson, whom she slrot before Rhe attempted suicide, are' botn improving. Venezuela will erect in Puerto CaUelio a bronze column, in honor of Ilia Americans who aided, her lu lirst struggle fo independence.

Ddiron expects soon to make It possible too pee the iiguv-s ai.d hear the music of en operatic performance given elsewhere than thn observer's place. Col. Adaci F. XatT, who was paid to have ben drowned the Rainy river, Minnesota, with pasty of nine, was saved, but ail the others wer lost. Ir.i Stillmnn, hired man, who was Injured at the time Mr.

and Mrs. Stone, of Talimadfte, were murdered, and who wnn thought to be Imirovlna, will, it is UQYt uaiii, liure.y ui Bauer, 2 Btugaen, Totals Colts. Mack, Hastings, Killen, 1 Menefce. 2 ilawle jtyreman, 1W lit, 1 Total2. Regulars.

Colts a rnoMisixu trotter. Her Irfist Year's Sueccnses May Me Ileieated Tills Sensou. Among the conspicuous performances on the trotting turf last season none was more noteworthy than those of the 4 year-old filly Bouncer, owned by William Simpson, of New York city, who is the proprietor of a large breeding farm at Cuba, N. Y. This promising filly Is a granddaughter of Electioneer through Hummer, son of Electioneer, and her brilliant work Is an other evidence Of the unreliability of the statement sometimes imuia by horsemen that Electioneers were "soft" and that their offBr.ring could do nothing.

In Bouncer's breeding are found high class trotting- speed producers on the aire's Bide, with plenty of thoroughbred strains in tho maternal direction, Bonne er's dam, Musette, was a full sister to the dam of Jersey Wilkes and when four ears old was driven a trial mile In She waa br M'lmbrino Patohen out of Ida, by Gill's Vermont, and through this line there came a good infusion of fine blood through Bertratid, the best sou of Sir Archy. II Hi si im "Ncr: in- filly. 1 In when she was a 2-year-old, Bouncer was broken to harness, but showed nc particular ability. Her first start waa In a race at Honrellsville, In October of the same year. She won first money in four heals, making a record of In the second heat.

She was not put on a public track for nearlv ft year. This was at Torre Haute. I nib, September 11. 1301. She was evidently In biid form, for she finished In one race third and in another fifth.

Two weeks Inter, however. In Hornellsville, N. she won three heiils out of four Lulu Wilkes in 2:10 and re-srectivaly. Then came a long llrt of more or less succesnful efforts end her excellent showing' Inst year, out of 11 Marts winning first money eicht times and being placed In only or-. event.

Her present record was mnds In her race for the Transylvanln rtakes at Lexington, last year r.t tho end of the season. KAISER AVIUIELM'S YACHT. The Meteor Is an Improvement on Dunrnven's Vnlkyrltx III. London, April 4. The yacht Meteor, now In process of construction p.t Jleadowside, Glassow, at the yards cf I).

W. Henderson, tho dimensions and tics'gn having boon carefully guarded, is being pushed rapidly toward completion. The new yacht, which has been designed for Kaiser by Watson, measures lL't) feet over oil, with a load water line length of SH fret 10 inches. Her fxtreme beam measurement is feet and her draught estimated to be in foot inches, lief raeirisr length, aeccrd'ns: to the eminent lieiiles. vvili lif.

ft-, ii Inches. Her upresd Is enormous. being calculated at 11, to.) fqimre fft, end her im. menpo Loom extends far om beyond the loncf overhanging nern. Th niankltig, from keel to water lino, Is of American eim, while her lop sides will be of elected mahottny.

Her frames are mortc nf steeel, gim'lar to that used. In the construction of tho Wknot torpedo bnat Dtstroyer, now building on the The latest creation of the English is siniihir to l.efd Dunraveh's yacht Valkyrie III. in appearance, Imt the Oer-nar "emreror's acht is an improvement on the ubeve mentioned vs.ci, Mr. Wrt-ron havine: learned a lerson from the lfcrrcsboffs, and made her itcf 1 shorter than tho IrU!) eari's yacht, and tapering from the hows to the water lire ia a more gardual curve. She will have tl-rre ret.

of spars made, each of which wil! I'e a trial befi.ro the new yacht will be out In a race. bouex xot vemi ot Itaniilns Any cf Lout In Xew York. New York, Freedr man, cf the Niw Ycrk baseball club, kept open house all day at his Cortlandt street castle yesterday, receiving the members of 'hi Touch ard Go club. While of a formal nature, a ejitft of cheating cordiality entered in these functions. Afterf the yrr: kler.t bid asjeed iu9 caller bow felt u-iid ii Li wan I Drs.

Copeland nnd Byers and they entirely cured my catarrh. They restored my eyesights It Is over a year since I stopped treatment. I am now well and able to work every day." CURING DROPSY. Mrs, DM a Wlnfree, I.eisenrlng, "When I applied to Drs. Copeland and Bvers for treatment I was a pe Invalid.

I was bloated terribly and not ee.t one meal a I woul up nil night and could nV deep at The doctors hero said I -psy a could not bo cured, but la. 'W we and can work all day." CURING HEART TROUBLES. A. M. 1'rnnler, 1'enn Station, "I suffered for eight years with a complication of head, slomach, heart and lung troubles.

I could not sleep for Ilutterlng of tho heart and smothered up sensations, pain In my head, soreness In the sides, etc. After three months' treatment with Drs. Copeland and Byers I am a new man; I shop well, eat well, and feel that they have done wonders for mo." CURING KIDNEY TROUBLES. I'rlus Matthias, Hcott Haven, Pa.l "I was troubled with my kidneys and stomach for two years. I hnd pain tn the small of my back, no appetite, blurring of eyes, dlzxlnoss, etc.

I feel that I am entirely well as the result of treatment received from Doctors Copeland and Byers, and recommend their treatment to nil my friends troubled with the same distressing ailments." TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. Advice, examination and consultation are free at the Copeland offices. No charge Is mado for professional opinions either at the office or by mail. DBS. COPELAND AND BYERS PERMANENT OFFICES.

418 Sixth Near Smithfigld, PITTSBURG, PA. OFFICE Iiorns Week days, 9 a. ra. to 1) p. m.

Sundays, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. OFFICIAIAM.KUIIKKY.

(50) feet, as laid out In the Watson Land Improvement company plan of Watson place. Hectlon 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the select and common councils of the city of Allegheny, and It Is hcroby ordained und enacted by the authority of the same. That street, In the Tenth ward, in In reby -opened from Porrysville avenue to Orle'uns itreet, at a width of sixty (tHt) feet, and (rem Orleans street to Chemung street at a width of fifty (50) feet, as jald out In the Watson Land Improvement company plan of Watson pluce, approved by councils on the ISth dav of -October, The damages caused thereby and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be as-sensed and collected in accordance with the acts of assembly In such cases made anil provided. Hectlon 2 That so much of any ordinance as may conlllct with or be supplied by the foresolng, be and the same is hereby repealed. ordslneu and enacted Into a law In councils this 2(Sth day of March, A.

D. 1HU0. ClfAS. Vv GERWK3, President of Select Council. Attest: ALBERT KOENIO.

City Clerk. II. HTAl'FFER, President of Common Council. ROBERT TMLWOKTH, City Clerk. Mftvor's office, city of Allegheny, March 00.

lAtiti. Ftamlned end annroved. 4tr WM. M. KENNEDY, Mayor.

iUocui.