The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

T-B PITTSBTJRG POST. JULY 31. -i par. WEDNESDAY MORNING, WASTED. SALE AND'EXCHANGE COLUMN EXIT OF THE JOBOAT.

THE BISHOP'S POSITION. CLOSED OP THE DEAL. FATE OF AN ENDEAVORER. Strantrr Disappearance of a. Delegate to the Boston Convention.

BOSTON, July 30. Mrs. E. T. Gardiner, of Arcadia, Xeb delegate to the Christian Endeavor convention, has not returned to her home.

Mrs, Gardiner is 35 years old. She always has been apparently healthy, and when her husband received from her a letter dated July 15, that she was about to die he was astounded. Following that letter came another, signed "Mr. J. Brown, of South Boston," whom neither Mr.

Gardiner nor anyone else knows, saying the woman was dead, and that in the interest of economy, her body would be buried here. The death regis-teries bear no record of any such death, and detectives employed by Mr. Gardiner have failed to find a trace of Mrs. Gardiner, dead or alive. It is feared by some that Mrs.

Gardiner has been spirited away by thieves, who were attracted by the iarge ems of rr is he -will, refer the ST. VIXCEXT BREWEBY MATTER TO MUU. S.1TOLLI. OUE CATHOLIC CLERGY ACTS. jsrerfol Sentiment Supporting Them Within the Church.

VL.TH OP THE BROTHERHOOD. The proposal to abolish the brewery op- rated by St. Vincent's Brotherhood in onnection with the order's establishments Latrobe, which has been brought for-' ward again as the result of a recent can- as of the matter by the fathers in re- eat at Loretto, will doubtless be dispossd in seme definite way before the subject dropped. There are some delicate ques- ions involved that promise to make the ase an interesting one, outside its temper ance phases. The powerful sentiment in epposition.

"to a continuance of the manufacture of beer, particularly for trade purposes, at an institution thus prominently Identified with the church is so thoroughly aroused that the issue is no longer in doubt among those who are best informed as to the actual status of affairs. With the exception of a few German members of the priesthood Jn this diocese, or, perhaps, an occasional father in charge of a German parish, the Catholic clergy within tie Jurisdiction of Bishop Phelan are prac tieally a unit in opposition to the maintenance of the so-called "St. Vincent's brewery." They represent a great tem perance element within the church, whose multiplied societies yield to no other organ Izations in this country in zealous effort for the promotion of practical temperance reform. Tha clergy of the dtocefe have in hand a petition which will be submitted to Bishop Phelan, as the head of the church in his diocese, asking for the dis continuance of the brewery. This petition may be submitted to-day or to-morrow.

Accompanying it will be a brief but com prehensive exposition of the reasons for submitting it. In substance, it will be urged that the clergy, and the multitude lay workers for temperance among the priests' parishioners, are grievously by what seems a manifest inconsistency in the attitude of the church toward the liquor traffic. Thrf association I is unseemly, in their opinion, particularly Jin the matter of making the name of I Vincent a trademark for a brand of beer. The published statement that "the well- I known coaversatism of P.ishop Phelan Yad been discounted in the, matter," and that the case would be appealed from his Cecislon in event of his refusal to Errant the request of his petitioners, is not war-f ranted by any of the fact3 of the It I fwas officially stated last night that the I bishop will merely receive the petition I as it is properly addressed to him as- hav-I I Jng full jurisdiction within the diocese I where the Issue is raised, but that the case Iff will be In turn submitted by him by Mgr. WANTED.

Empli ment Wanted Femnlt. SITUATION By an honest girl, to assist with housework in a nice family. Please address Miss Marie Waller, Mohawk Fourteenth w'ardi. -SI3 POSITIOf Steady position as dishwasher by lndustribus woman; wages $'i per weeK. Mrs.

.1., 11 Booth's row. Twenty-first st. 731c POSITIOST By an experienced nurse, attending to Invalid lady; confinement cases preferred; can aiso do family sewing. Address Nurse, 219 Collins East End, Pittsburg, i "30c EMPIXYiENTA trained nurse of four years' experience would like a few engagements for confinement cases or any kind of nursing; would nurse a delicate child; terms suit; can give best of reference. Address Miss Austin, East Liberty postofHee, East End, Pittsburg.

730a POSITION By a capable middle-aped widow, nurse in any kind of sickness, or for ladies in confinement; would take charge of invalid or infant. Mrs. Speakrnan, Allegheny O. 4 Sic SITUATION P.y younjt lady as governess to do ofrice work; best of reference furnished. Address Miss Kate Winters, S4V1 Car son Southside.

730c POSITION By a young girl, in a small. neat store in Pittsburg; have had no experi ence, but would like to learn. Address, stat ing hours expected and waires paid. Miss C. erona, Allegheny county.

Pa, iMc -By lady, as mother's' helpF will ing- to assist in housekeeping and in the care of children: country not objected to. Address Ada, 1113 Bingham Southside. i3lc SITUATION To help with light housework. 4213 Butler st. 731c POSITION By z.

woman, as nurse; has Ions experience In the business; can take care of a lady in confinement; would be willing to go short distance in the country; good reference given. Address No. 4MU Plum alley, Pittsburg. 730c POSITION By an Engiish girl, in private family as diningroom girl or chambermaid; 'can give reference. Miss care of Mrs.

Hunt, Forest place, junet oaKiana. u-jc POSITION Bv first-class stenographer; ex cellent testimonials. Ford, 2S1 Fifth city: 7Slc POSITION Bv a young lady 19 years of a as or general office work; can also do typewriting: wages no object, as I want exoenence; best of reference. Address Jr. box 166, Sharpsburg.

Pa. 53.V?. POSITION As dressmaker in private family: wages $3 per week. Address Dressmaker, Mellrose Allegheny. 731c EMPLOYMENT Dressmaking and family sewing at home or In families.

Address No. 7 Frazler Allegheny. 731c SITUATION By a middle-aged lady as chil dren's or lady's nurse: best of reference. M. K-, OS West Inamond Allegheny.

SEWTNCI By a competent dressmaker. Ad dress O. 1-2 Thompson st. 731c POSITION As nurse by girl of 14, in re spectable family, wages $1 to $1 50 per week. S.

11 Booth's row. Twenty-first st. 731c EMPLOYMENT Washing and ironing to take home, or out by the day, by widow; can furnish good reference. Aadress 31 Tustin near Van Braam st. 731e EMPLOYMENT Washing or offices to clean by the day.

by a young lacy. Address Mrs. L. Ballmas. V7 East st.

731c POSITION By young girl of 14 as nurse or to help with light housework. Inquire at 54 James St. 731c POSITION Tlv colored woman to work by the day. Address corner Rebecca and Fair-mount East End. 731c Wanted Miscellaneous.

WANTED heavy horses, not over 7 years old. and to weigh about 1 TOO or more each. John A. Beck Salt Works, Allegheny. jy29-2t WANTED 50 new at Glassport; wuiM net 20 per cent on Investment.

Black Glon- inger, successors to GlacK Baird. 5a Kourtn FOR SALE. ORPHANS' COURT SHE OF Fisher's Machine Works. The Fisher Engine, Foundry and Machine Works, Smallman, Twen ty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, belonging to the estate of William Fisher, lately deceased, will be sold by auction at the court house, city of Pittsburg, Wednesday, August 7, at 10 o'clock. The lot fronts 20t feet on Smallman st.

and 100 feet on Twentv-third and it 1 1 IICUIV 1UUIIII 4.1 substantial iron-clad The plant comprises engine 11x2-4, boil er teet by 12 inches, cranes 5 to 15 tons, 5 planers 5x10 to 32x 7 lathes 12x3 to 30x12, 2 drill I presses, upright engine, scales, cu polas, fan, patterns, llasks, etc i I ut'tiauun mtu uf. A nnnnrtunitv A i -a- I lO tep llllO It piOUtTIOUb UUMUCSS of established character. Terms, 10 per cent at sale, balance on i confirmation and delivery of deed. Any desired information on aprh- cation to Andrew Fisher, Executor, 112 Fifth or A. Leggate.

Son, Auctioneers, 212 (G2) Fourth Ave. j-27-iot Fariui For Sale. FARMS Buy a farm and be independent; lanre list. Jas. H.

Johnson, Elairsville, Pa. Jel8-dsu-tf-s PERSONALS. PEUSONAT, Superfluous hair, moiess and warts permanent. aestroy-ed with or without electricity; smallpox pitting, wrinkles, freckles and all facial removed; fice, bust and neck dev-ioiied; electric- anl massage treatments; chiropody and call) treatments: gray nair restored to its original color without dye, and hair grown on bald heads. Butler's electric, massage and jariors, i Federal Allegheny, Pa.

Jy31-au3 PERSONAL Glassport lots a sure specula tion. Hlack Oloninger, successors to Black Baird. Fourth ajrents. jy7-dsu-25t FOH SAI.H-SUSt'EIXAXKOlS. SEF1 DR.

LITTLE about your eyes; charges for glasses only. C1)! Smith- jy23-24-26-29-31 REMNANTS Half price; samples for stamps. Reed, Wall Paper joooer. ivoctiestei. i Jy2i-tt BIRD SKED3, bird food; also, gravel for hr.iu inH Aouarium.

corner fceventn and Penn avenue. my29-mwfsu-tf FOR EALK OK EXCHANGE Good house and lot. in Johnstown, tor etocit or mer chandise. see j. la.

itvm timti building. Pittsburg. mhg-dsu-tf FUAXCIAL. COAL LANDS FOR SALE We sell at public auction. Charleston.

W. beptember acres coal and timber lanes; property is undeveloped, near Chesapeake Ohio. Kanawha Michigan railroads, and toll-tree, slackwater Great Karawha river: thirty-three feet of coal have been faced up: the seams are leet can-nel. i feet splint, feet splint. 4 feet low-ah 1.2".

per cent) soft, 10 feet coking and spnnt; examination easy; specimens, maps, descrip tion seen at otiice ot Wilson Ar l'uyne, attorneys. Charleston. Kanawha county. W. Va.

saie without reservation to highest bidder; rare opportunity to invest in best coals; property lies in district shipping 5,000.000 tons. EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTON (Pa.) FEMALE SEMINARY. The next session opens September 11. ISSo.

For catalogues cr information apply to Miss N. Sherrard. Principal, or Kev. J. i.

troan-son. Pres. Board of Trustees. AlCTIOX SALE. AUCTION SALE Of carpets, carpets, carpets, consisting or parlor, room, bed room, hall and stairs.

In English body, tapestry ant uiKram rufs, also parlor suit, couch, post ie res and potts, ice chest at the residence. 4t'll Center Thursday, August 1. at 10 a. m. Take Fifth ave earn and transfer at corner of NevlKe st.

HARRY MOORE. Auctioneer. Sal positive without reserve, jySO-St 4 loir Employment Wanted Male. POSITION As stenographer and a young man ot some experience; have good Epeed as a stenographer, and can operate either the Itemington or Smith Premier machine. Address P.

O. Box No. SS, Springdale, W. P. R.

R. 3-U-dsu-7t POSITION As bookkeeper, or general office work, by young lady having had four years' experience in that line; can furnish satisfactory references from last employers. Address Miss M. Office of The Post. jy31-St "SITUATION By married man, years "of age, as collector or vlth wholesale or retail grocery house; is a temperate man.

and can give the very best of reference; is willing to work. Address F. Penn Kast Knd. POSITION I5y butcher to tend shop or market stand; can take full charge; sober and reliable; can give best of reference. Address llutcher, Office of The Post.

SITUATION Dy a first-class draughtsman, with many years experience in architectural and construction work. Address Office of The Post. jy2S-3t SITUATION As porter, coachman; willing to do work of anv kind around house. 1). B.

Williams, No. Wylie ave. POSITION Hy younpf man as good plain cock or waiter; city or country. Address F. 2'1 Arch Al-eglien y.

jy3o-3t SITUATION By young German, to do any kind of work; can take care of horses and cows and work around a gentleman's place; is willing to go to country. Address John Long. 123 rourtii city. TCOc POSITION A man 21 years old wants a position as watchman, timekeeper or warehouseman; can five best of references. Address A.

A. New Vrishton, road and loe Allegheny. 720c SITUATION Byyoiing man 25 years old, to do liiiht driving or take care ot' horses. Ad orers w.s., kins Penn ave. POSITION An experienced pardener and farm hfcnd wants a position on a farm or jn a dairy; is a first-class milker and knows how to take care ot stock.

Address 9 Wylie ave. 730c POSITION P.y a young man 18 years of age; willing to do any Kind of work; driving pre-ferred. Address S. Box 60, Avalon, Pa. POSITION By a young man at light driving or the care of horses; age 2.1; no objection to leaving city.

Address Penn ave. SITUATION As coppersmith. Ailegneny. 331 Ohio 7c SfTUATION By a boy of 17 who can sieak Orman: would like to learn a good trade; fc'ood, smart boy for a machinist. Address C.

F. No. C3 Miltenberger city. 730c SITUATION By a colored man as janitor or taking charge of offices or head porter in private family; good references. F.

T. Spriggs, 2S3 Webster city. 73oc SITUATtON By a young man of 17. in a wholesale store, or to keep clean office and answer telephone calls; any good position will do. Address Waiter Greenburg, 4S Clark alley, city.

POSITION By colored boy as office boy or ar.y kind of w--rk for boy 11 years old; good refertnee. 57 Ellsworth Allfgheny. 730c EMPLOYMENT A man would like wWk in a stable, who understands the care of horses, Harness; good, careful best references rrom Inst employer. Address John McKee, 24 1 enn ave. TuOc SITUATION By a middle-aged man of good hsbit as r.Icht or day watchman; can give good refereni-e and security if required.

Address Watchman. Station Lawrenceville, Pittsburg. vsoc SITUATION By firtt-clas shoemaker to do any kini of work or repairing; in city or coun- Po.ish, Ftussian. Bohemian and cnfr.isa. Aacress 1,., Xo.

32 Alexis citv. SITUATION As errand boy or to make him-ss't useful in store; can speak German and j. ij concord Alleehenv. SITUATION P.y a bookkeeper cf vears' xperlenoe in the hardware and manufacturing nest reference given. Address ohn W.

Eutlor, 2i Xlxon Alleehenv an experienced man to work a hakerv: good reference If reotiired A.i- ress Andrew Shaffer. 36 I'eter I nluntown. 73ic POSITION As night watchman. janitor. porter or driver for delivery wagon.

Address Henderson. No. Steiners row. Eleventh wirri, t-v lOMuo.N in restaurant as waiter or night liorier. Aauress 3J ebster ave.

730c POSITION An intelligent, moral man. Das middle life, wants a position as private eere- a party or parties making our t.uropean countries: citv refer- nees. Address Helper, lock box Sr.rinir- uiiie, ra. 700 SITlON By baker en bread and canes, is l'auene Spring hill. AlJechenv.

ruiii.ws in a iiree electric 'nt or the t.rincii.a! position at rnnui) nt. oy a man- c.k:..! refren. es: soher- Five a your man. a flirt in lue. Address K.

Singer. Steuhenvilic, O. 7300 SITUATION Uy a voting- man of 17 in wno.i tie house, or to keep ottiee clean and answer teieom.ne calls. Address Waiter ilreen. our.

-o. 4 tiarit alter. SITUATION private or night wairnni-tn can give tne oest or reference: am nmn, years of ase. Address A r.ast t.ni ceneral deliverv. KMPIiTMEXT-Bv an artist: can i-iinr kinds of riass or china ware.

Address staniir.o UoPipeo, Coraop.lis, Pa. V31c I'OITION an hon. st and tmstworthv noy ii, vears of ase, in otli or store. Address cm Allegheny. 7Jlb POSITION As assistant bookkeeper or bill clerk, by younc man 19 years of aire; can fur nish bfst citv references; sal.iry JS a wetrk for trt.

Address K. E. 1 Isabella Allt- sh'-'ny- '31c POSITION By a yonn? man years of air. with two years' experience as meat cutter and nuicn. sr-jeer cierK.

lunon room waiter, smii- plnff clerk or otTice work; 10 -ears' as a larm hand with horses; reference fur- nlsnen; waires r.o ooject writes an excellent hand. Address Hi bourth citv. TSlc EMPLOY ENT-Dra wins; and tracinc lo do wlli work by the hour or the Job. cr will take steady position: pood work Ruaranteed and small j-rice. Apply to o.

41 iuh sec ond noor, tront rwira. EMPIJVMOT-lly a first -class workman pai-r caisommme and piasterlne: paper haiiff.nir done for 8 cents per bolt for wan; ser.u postal. i'olndexter, Z'J Foun tain Allegneny. 731,. POSITION As ceneral oillce clerk or collect ing to ou vuiins man ui several years? experience, and can pive best of references- can also ive bond.

Address W. C. Iu9 Fortv- PtSITION As salesman or any kind of der mal ivorK. jvuuress Fer.n ave. 73ic POSITION lly a your.it man of -i tint.

c.ii.iriic ut tiitr Kenerai e.ectri Dusir.ess; capan.e 01 taKing ciiartre of small auiisnmcnt or onice. or address Jt Allegraeny. 73lc POSITION By a youns man willing to work; nut-cs. i JlDerty St. 721l painter, trainer or inr liaise: itt lm n.

aay or contract: vearst' experience. asmrrjuon city. m-kjsi i janitor. n.nstler or porter by wiui i aiuny, bouu teiereiices. Fountain AHeKheny.

Kmployiunit Wanted Female. S1U AIIU.N-Ky a youne ladv. JS vears in a private famny, as chambermaid or some ncnt employment, it. Ki) Madison ave. Jy29-3t EMPLOYMENT By young; ladv, is'years'of aee; of eood family; as r- i otnee.

iv. ii iuauison Ailetrhenv jj'JU-3t SITUATION As cook in hotel or restaurant-cferences furnished If required. Address jennte i.owman, JMononcahela Citv. ISAil'lAli to do at home. or out oy me uay to do tamuv mend ing.

Address Mrs. Butler Pitts. J720c SITUATION P.y experienced trained nurse; any kind of sickness; no objection to leaving tne cny; best 01 reference given. Call or address lot Arch Allegheny. POSITION To do light housework or nurse.

by a sir! 15 years of age. Ii. Myer, IS Main Allegheny. POSITION To do general housework In small family, by experienced ffsrl. Miss Hunt, Forest place, Juliet Oakland.

TSio POSITION By young girl, to do writing in or as companion for Invalid or aged lndv; willing to help with housework or a3 nurse for a cnlld. Address Miss Clements, Coultarsvilie. Pa. SITUATION lly a young lady, in a store as saleslady; can furnish best of reference. Address Mrs.

Lizzie Wilson, Monongahela City. IT1 1 ATION Bv a capaole yountc sirl of is as dining room tirl or to do lijrht housework; reference given: Allegheny preterred. Mi. May Brown. Allegheny P.

O. 730c SITUATION As dining room girl. 36 Rob inson Allegheny. 7Qc SITUATION By a young colored woman. a.

nurse or cnamDermaia in private lamilv: would do light housework. No. 11 Eismarek way. city. 730c EMPIOYMENT Washing or cleaning by the day bv colored woman, --ippiy uiti Fastura st.

I'OSITION As hotel housekeeper, by ladv thorouirhlv experienced; highest references. P. O. Box li5, Put-in-Bay Island, Ohio. 730c SITUATION As housekeeper, by respectable widow with one child two years old.

Address Mr. 47 Bedford. av, ijp an to as P. or a i I Wharfmaster Perry Has Enjraged Steamer to Remove Them. Wharfmaster Perry is evidently in earnest in his effort to rid the wharf of "squatters" who have settled on it defiance of the law, which is very clear as regards the rights of anyone use the wharves for any puropse but that for which they were intended.

He completed arrangements with Captain Lud Keefer to take his boat of that name and pull the shinty-boats located the wharf into the river. The work will be commenced to-morrow, and It is improb vble that the people who live the doomed dwellings will feel like fighting when they find the Lud Keeter preparing to remove them from terra ma. It has been found that the little set tlement under and rear the Point bridge located on city property, as well as those on the Southside wharf, and they will' be the first ones to be visited. So far not one inhabitant has shown any intention of moving out, and the wharfmaster has no intimation that any of their. will move.

Puliing the shanty-boats into the river means practically destroying them, as there is perhaps not one in tne whole lot that would float for five minutes. They have been out of the water so long that everv seam is caning open, and in many cases the bottoms were rotten before thev were olaced on the bank The Monongahela packet James TMaine burned one of her boilers yester day morning, and it was found neces sary to put a new sheet in at once. The work delayed her start for Morgantown until this morning. She had a good trip of freight. Captain James A.

Henderson reports that the new packet Virginia is Hearing completion Her cabin is uj to the hur ricane roof, and her new iron cylinder timbers are in place. He says that St Louis is the luckiest place on the west ern rivers this year, as there, has been trood boating water there all summer. The packets are doing a big business the state rooms being engaged for sev eral trips ahead. This makes the upper rivpr men feel rather blue, as they are olmnt noH time s. is nossl- 1 Die.

The members of the Third t'nitert Presbyterian chvrch, of Kev. J. T. McCrory Is pastor, took a trip on the F.lizabeth yesterday. Captain Boyd took them down to the dam and -bat-k, ana then up the river as far as Lock Xo.

3. A very pleasant time wa3 had, the rhnrr-h fnrnishinsr several pieces of music for thj entertainment of the ex cursionists. The Nellie Hudson Xo. 3 ran in the Kliyabeth's regular trade to Klizabeth vesterdav. and had a good trip of freight p.rd people.

The stage of water at Iavis island dam last niKht was 3.5 feet and sta tionary. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, July 30. River on stand; i'ne marks enow feet 4 incnes in the canal. 5 feet 1 inch on the fails ana lil feet 11 inches at the foot of the locks.

Business trood. Weather cloudy and show rv tn-niirht. The Joe 1J. vViliiains tow. Tom Reese and tew and tne lea ver and tow arrived at this port from be low to-day.

The V. V. and tow win arrive here some time during the night. The Tom Rees had 11 pieces in her etnng. Tne i om txees au'i aim me Heaver and tow passed up, and will go as far as possible.

The Joe B. Willl-ims nr.il w. V. O'Neil stop nere twin their tows until more water i3 In sight. At C'inrimintl.

CINCINNATI. July 30. Hiver falling; the read 10 feet 7 Inches. Weather clear and warm. Business very quiet.

There were six arrivals and six depar tures. The Joe 15. illlams will attempt to go thror.Rh to Pittsburg. At Other Points. WHEELING River 3 feet 1 Inch anl rising.

Weather clear anl cool. MARIETTA River 3 feet 2 inches and fallinar. WARREN River 9-10 of a foot and fall Inir. Weather fair and cool. OIL.

CITY River 8 inches and falling. Weather clear and cool. MOIWANTOWX-River 6 feet inches and stationary. Weather clear and cool. OltEEXSBORO River 7 feet inches and stationary.

STICURENVII.LE River 2 feet 31 Inches and 1st re. Weather clear and cool. l'ARKERSIit'Ri; River 2 feet 'J Inches pnd falling. Weather cloudy and cool. POINT PLEASANT River 3 feet 3 inches and falling.

Weather clear and pleasant. UALLirOLIS-Rlver 4 feet 10 inches and falling. Weather cloudy. THOSE AWFUL BACKACHES. Uov Mn.

J. II. 1'isher, of the Sontli- uiile, Suffered and Wan Cured. II favorite prescrlp i of one of tli most 1 brated physi cians in New York when bis ask him what to do to get rid of bac.K aches a headaches is "take a pea voyaso." And it's very good iiuvn-e tor those who can ntlord such luxurv. The trouble with most of us in tliis work-a dav world that we havf about all we can do to get along at nome, wnnotit spoiling money in traveling.

But a sea voyage is not an absolute necessity. Backaches and headaches, pains in the limbs, disordered stomachs, and all that sort of thing are but the everyday indications of disor-deredTcidneys. The uric acid that ought to be carried off by the kidneys is left In the blood, poisoning the whole system, and bringing disease of all sorts. The way to cure it Is to refcula.te the kidneys and Ret them into working- order again. Hoan's Kidney Pills do this quickly, and without unpleasant effeuts.

The testimony of Mrs. J. If. Fisher, wife of the well-known contracting painter and paper hanger, MiiKcan and Third streets. Southside, is interesting in this connection.

"1 suffered for years from kidney trouble of the worst kind," Mis. Fisher said. "I could hardly describe the I endured. The pain would he right across the small of the back, and extending up almost to my shoulders. For days at a time I would be compelled to lie In bed.

And when I did get up. could not stand straight. My physician gave me only temporary relief. Headaches almost blinded me; stomach was out of order a good deal of the time, and my limbs ached almost constantly. 1 didn't think there any hope for me, when one day 1 say Joan's Kidney Pills advertised, and my husband over to Fleming's drugstore to get a box.

The tirct few loses brought positive relief, and Inside of a few weeks I was completely cured. I have not had the slightest return of the pains since. Feel better now than I have for years; am strong and healthy as anyboadv." You can get Doan's Kidney" Pills at your druggist's at 50 cents a box. or they will be sent postpaid on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn sole agents, Buffalo, N. Y.

Important to Atlantic City Kxenr-sionist. In order to better accommodate Atlantic City excursionists the B. O. R. R.

Co. has placed in service a Pullman Bleeping car, leaving Philadelphia daily except Sunday at 5:41 p. arriving Pittsburg 6:55 a. m. This train makes direct connections with express leaving Atlantic City at 3:15 p.

m. jy31-4t The Real Estate Savings bank, limited, has removed to ita own building, 6i Fourth avenue. I2-mit-w V-'), AdTertlaementa la tola Coloma CENT A Advertisements under this bead are Intended for those who wish to privately buy. eell oe exchange articles of personal property, audi as wearing apparel, jewels, musical Instruments, household ornaments, furniture, pictures, etc. Advertisers may have answers ad-dressed to them at tbeir tomes.

In care of THE POST, or be place! in direct communication with each other by the editor of thU department. FOR SALE A barber's outfit for sale; lo. cated in an oil Held; good trade; prica 7a casiu Address Mason hotel, Venice, Pi. jya6-3t FOR SALE Allegheny. Wheel chair; 41.

S.i Arch ton SAIB An invalid chair. For parties olars address Mrs. S. W. Eighth si.

Erte City, Pa. Losers, 706 EMMt FOR SALE An invalid chair and fine folding bed and wardrobe, very cheap, at Furniture Exchange. 177 Lacoek St. GCITAH Bruno guitar; almost new; ohp for cash. Address Guitar.

Offioe of The Fat. WANTED To exchange a large brass fender for natural gas stove; one largs enough to beat bathroom. Address Mrs. Offlcs The Post. WANTED To exchange or sell cheap, fine silver-plated cornet, in use a short time, for bookcase or writing desk.

Address John. Office of The Post. WANTED To exchange good1 dressmaking for dry goods. Address for one week, M- Office of Th Post. WANTED To trade a light, narrow-gauge, single buggy for a phaeton; narrow track.

Address p. O. Box 9Si. city. WANTED To trade a house In Allegheny or in East End for a dry goods or a shoe store.

Apply S44 Beaver Allegheny TWO elegant bedroom suits; able. No. Ninth st. prica reason- SUMMER RESORTS. WATER GAP H0U5E, DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

A mountain resort cn a spur of the Bias Ridse; healthful and beautiful; botel raodarn and complete; water from mountain aprln in bedrooms: gas and electrio bella: 31 hours from Philadelphia. Eroad at myi'4-Z4t Li. W. BROADHEAD. Atlantic City Hotels.

THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITy, X. J. Sixteenth year under the present management: thorough in its appointments; coachel attend all trains, and are at the service of guests without charge during bathing hours. CHARLES GLADE. 1 1 'i nn Pacific Reading depot; hot and cold baths; table tsn- surpassed; annex with sports free to guests; $1 2j, J2 a day; ST, $10 a week.

G. C. Speirs, mgr. Mrs. L.

E. R. Browne. 1e2suws-35t HOTEL ATGLENTo, near Beach: home comforts book lei mailed; rates S3 to Sid per weeic J. S.

Reel. mh31-4m 3IOXEY TO LOAS. ANYONE HAVttlo HOUSEHOLD 6000S, Pianos, organs or real estate, can borrow from Ji5 to 12m from us, payable in easy weekly payments. No charge unle'ss loan is made, and paid in advance. Business confidential.

THE UNION LOAN AND GUA3ANTEE INSTITUTION. a p23-deu-tf 421 Wood room 306. MONET TO LOAN in sums to suit on household furniture, plaaos, etc. without removal: easy payments; no charge unless tie loaa ia made, aiid nothing to i'ay In advance. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

J. It SMITH. No. 135 Fourth avenue, opposite postoffice. Rooms 204.

205 and 205, second floor. (eTft-u-tf Money to Loan on Mortsaeei. MONEY TO LOAN in large or small amounts on mortgifres; we have special funds whieh we can loan In sums of up, at 4 and 5 per cent, on well improved and centrally located property. W. A.

Herron Sons, No. SO Fourth avenue. jylft-w-St MORTGAGES WANTED-TVe have money to loan in any amount. 13- Fourth opposite postofiice. Jno.

S. Fairish Co. ap3-wsi-tf TO LOAN on vour lot and house 3. 3tj, 4, 4U. 5.

3.. 6. 7. I1-, S. SH.

9- 6'i. 19. I2. 15. Is7 -J hundred dollars; can pay off your B.

and or other mortgape and give you cash besides: brin detd. IJelevan i Fourth ave-, secona noor. ji-vax iffiKEV loanea on first mortsraee: no com mission: money ready; sums of J2Crt to S3.W30; llo per month pays interest and principal oa 51.000: loan may be repaid any time. Pennsylvania Savings Fund and Loan Association, 60 Fourth over Pittsburg Bank for: Sav ings reii-qsu-i BCSIXESS CMAXCES. STOTK For sale in a company now being formed to operate a patent that pay iarjro dividends; no talers need answer tnts notice.

M. C. Office of The Post. PARTNER A man with $500 cash; one who is not afraid of work; for an interest in a pood-paving business in the city; must have reference. Address Work.

Office of The Post. Jy23-dsu-tf PARTNER A man with $1,000 cash, to buy an interest in a good pay ins business; present partner wishes to wvhdraw on account orsicK-ness. Address Oihce of The Post. jv23-dsu-tf MAN With to manaee branch of9ce. Call at 4't Times buikjing.

apll-dsu-tt PARTNER In plant that I cannot sea how we can lom. and looks for J100.09S; $5,003 buys half now and a position if desired. Address Business. Offlce of The Post. fet-dsu-tf LEGAL.

HrfS STENTZ. ToJer Law Euiiding. cor. Fifth and1 WxII aves. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby divert that letters testarru-ntary on the estate of Jane Dusan.

late of the city of Pittsbure. Allegheny county, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the whom ail persoit indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those havinc claims or demands ee-ains-t same should make them known without deiar to WILLIAM EVANS. Jy31w-6t Executor. PATESTS. psTpRJ-J-Q Procured in the United States A I Lll I and Europe; associate at WashlEstoa.

Sen4 for tarms. J. H. STEVENSON. Solicitor.

100 Fifth ave. JeZ7-dsu-tf MACHINERY. STATIONARY and PORTABLH ENGINES AND BOILERS. Locomctives. curs and steam shovels: contractors' tools and machinery; brick plant mpplies.

THOMAS CARLXSTS SONS, d-tf Laoock and Sandusky Allegheny. J. B. HERRI FF MFG. 6S Water grn.

imectors. machinery. fe31-tf DIVIDENDS. Pittsburg, July 25. 1893.

DIVIDEND NOTICE The board of directors of the Duquesne Traction Comnany have this day declared a dividend of TWO PER CENT tone dollar per share), payable to stock holders of record at the close of business, July 2S, Book? will remain closed from July 7 to August 5, both oates Inclusive. Checks will be mailsd to stockholders of known address August S. ISM. C. L.

MAGEE. JAMES A M'UEVITT. President. Secretary. 1y26-8t KIVEft PACKETS.

Monongahela River The Pittsburg, QrownsvlHa A Gsneva Packs! Company Have a beat leaving Pitt sours, receiving freight and passengers for Morgantown, W. and ail intermediate points, daiiy except Sunday at 3 p. and Sunday at 8:30 a. m. Fare for the round trip Pittsburg to Morgan-town, including meals.

$4. For further Information appty oa board, or to S. S. GRAHAM'. Genl.

Agt-. Brownsvilie. Pa. 2. W.

CAP.MACK. Agent. lel-flsu-Sm Wharflmit. Pittsourg. Pa.

REWARD. EEWAED-AU kinds of stores needed at Glassport. Black tilcnineer, successors i Paird, So Fourth agents. K1SU- gj 'TT- STEAMSHIP. FARE TO EUROPE SU Federal st.

3yl7-wfm-7t STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN TICKETS by all lines at tha Scham-berg steamship agency, E. Birsch proprietor. No. iJT Smnnfteid st.

Tha oldest agency In Pittsburg; established lSo. Drafts, tatters cf credit, cable transfers, foreign moneys, U. S. passports. apll-tt-W VS.

Choose INHIlKtY You'll take the stimulant? Be surejof it's purity, though. You'll oe sure of this if you have our Old Export Whiskey. We guarantee it's ase 8 years old. (It's mellow, it's strengthening and( 'it will not harm you. It sells lor til Jl-UUCll UUUI UO tPO.

We pay charges on all $10 orders or over. We carry an unexcelled; stock of pure wines, liquors, etc. Sell pure drugs and PATENT MEDICINES at the Lowest Gut Rates. Send for price list it's free and, is sent for the asking. JOS.

FLEMINGS SOW, 42 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. BASEBALL TO-DAY. PITTSBURG vs. CHICAGO. Came Called 3:45.

MEDICAL. THE KEELEY CUR Is doinsr business on its merits, and for this refers to the thousands who have been redeemed bv it. It depends on no fitful boom, but s-vs on doing good regardless of an-1 in spite of iu dttraotors. Of the hundred treated at the Pittsburg Keele-r Institute. No.

Fifth ave. ail who followed directions were cured and went away thoroughly Siitislled. fuKy. Investigate mv-tf WASTED. ArciiIx Wnnleil.

AGENTS For s.Ue of Cailaghan's liquor and tobacco cur3; sampi sent on tec-ipt of So cents, Caiiaghan, sole proprietor. Charkwot, Pa. Jy3I-U Male Help Wantea. FREE TO EMPLOYERS-The Star employ ment bureau, established and reliable, will carefully select and furnish reliable men for citv or country, from cilice manarer to porter, mechanics, farm and factory hands; good men eekinir empioment call: positions ready or quickly procured; Information free; courtesy to all; men onty. iu ana 14 ixia su apH-dsu-tf MEN Bright, active men who can invest S-s oaeh in a busin'rs winch wid earn them $KiO to $3o per month, in cities ou to 3Of.OO0 experience not necessary.

and business strictly legitimate, with a safe investment: best reference required, and strict ly temperate men only need apply; It Is a good specialty, and has no opposition. Address Cap ital, Olf.ce of The Post. MAN A bright man for a permanent posi tion on salary, fall Room sixtii ave. hotel. jrsyt AN Me-hanieal draughtsman give reference; state wages.

C. ofnee of The Post. 1y31-R MKN'-Tn take orders in every town and no delivering; good wage pay weekly: no cap ital; steadv work. O.en N. Y.

j24-wsm-3t BARBER G- barber; waes JO per week. Sli Ninth Bra. Mock. TtSlb KNOIN'FKR To take charge of fur nace, cosines and experience and n-st refeienc requirtd. AJdruss 1'.

o. box city. THIb I.ATHF.Tt A No. 1 lather for out-of-town work; Ko'd position to right party. H.

K. Franklin. P. O. box ST.

rutersvtr.e, f'a. LATillCRd Address W. W. Waters, Kvans City, Pa. strore, brisht ami boy.

lx yeir ag-: must live in Lust End with his parents; chain" to leam ('ill at I'etKen art st.im'.l g.nas w-rks. Hamilton, near Lat Hid. Good barber; steady work. 1113 St. Machinit and tool dresser; one hav- Ire experience dressing wood-w-xking me other ned app.y.

A-inress l.emni-.. Arnold cor. and He-becca Aiiecheny. iJ'h Thoroughly competent young man. with practii-il experience, to take charge complete double entry set of none other need addr.ss apply.

The Famous, Bra-idoi k. Pa. STOiJIH MAKKK-' Wheeling storle makers; steady plenty or I. r.rudno. l-l Broadway, Cleveland, O.

"lU YS Three boys with some experience in coach and wagon pamting. At rear of l.ei Garden Allenncr.y. Female Help Wanted. I.APT An intelligent for stea.ly peti tion on cu.nl salary. Address J.

I I mu-e of The 'est. IUI.r All ut 14 years oi i help in bake '-'IT Ke.ler.il Allegheny. For general small famtlvT l.H Xesley ave, K. TIl TOf.Y ROIXKItS Ten female -bv Park way, near Arch Allegheny; steady For general housework. 2204 ave.

T3ib omi-llrs. J. R.i California, near Ter rn'-n Alles lier.y. "iK.it'SKKKKI' KR-ooJOonnTnousekeer er. Apply 316 CeUar Illonniiield.

A ynunc pirl for upstairs work, with Shellicld Allegheny. T31b SITI ATH iX l'y bottle house also flrt-clas tool naker. Ad-drees. I'Jil. Avoitmore.

l'a. CiX'iKS GoeJ cooks. Call at 27S Craig st. 72U) ntRL. patriok IiK'nt housework.

Xo. 627 Kirk- Kor senerai housework, Allegheny. Xo. ii Ce.la A youni Federal girl for lisht Allegheny. housework L'l: Ollt I.

general housework. Lincoln Kelievue. Apply Her- man Kant. 7.11 1 IJIRLS Two American, Swede or German mal.lK. eook and general housework: in one house; must have reference.

Inquire HI Xortn Aaegneny city. l'a. ly.iO-L't -Miil'lle-nped lady for housekeeper; must mer.U Kncllnh, O'rman and be a Cath olic. A.ldres" Wm. Ilrim.

near tit. Joseph's churrh. Alt. Oliver. niRT-r Youuir sirl as nurse for young baby; one with onie experience- preferred.

Address Box a'J, city. J0b GIRI Reliable. Sirl for general housework. App.v at Houston's. Sylvan near Hazel- wood GIRIj For general housework.

Apply Fifth Oakland. II 1.I, Immediately, for general housework 12 Fremont Allegheny. C1R1 For general housework. W14 Walnut Kast Kr.d; call between 3 and 5 o'clor Thvrrsday and Friday. TSvb TOBY Ten tirst-elass female toby rollers; steady work; come ready lor work Park way, near Areh Allegheny.

-7S tb GIRL Experienced srirl for chamber work and to take care of child 5 years old. Inquire at 13!) Sheffield Allegheny. Cub GIRI, In Fm.il! family, a Rood, strong: cirl. Aoply Mrs. J.

AI. i I inrty-seconu ward Alt. Washington. I'ttisburR. Gin For General housework: natural pa: and water In house; pood home for rUriit pany.

Apply personally 21'.) ave. ii'flb GIRL For pero ral housework at once; family ot three; good wages, si. II F.LP Woman or girl to go to the country for senerai housework. Call on Al. stand.

Diamond market, mornings from to 9 o'clock. Gini Good girl tor rrenerai nousework; one who ran cook; bring references. 2j.i South St. Clair Kast Kml. GIRL Nice, tl.ly colored girl for general housework.

Z'l Pennsylvania Allegheny. 73ob GIRL For s-eneral housework; must be pood cook: references required: family of two. Call at 319 Amber Kast Kn.i. 73b HELP A good girl or midd.e-aged woman for general housework. 9j Robinson A lie Bheny.

WOMAN For general housework In a family of three. Apply to ji Arvn ,300 GIRLS Three stripping girls. Ap ply at 133 Ciawforc cu. 7i0; good girl for general housework In fum-Iv of six: nor but an experienced on need apply, must be a good cook arid laun dre-K- 01. willing to co to the country.

Ad dress Mrs. W. At. Klnkad. Llverraore, West raorelind.

county, ra, TiOb 0 by THE PITTSni'RG CROSSTOWX ELEC TRIC CARS WILL BE Rl'X IXTO M'KEESPOUT. INGENIOUS FINANCIAL PLAN. Similar Scheme Proposed Duquesne People. to the TRACK III ILDIXG WILL BE PISHED. The directors of the McKeesport, Du-quesne Wilmerding railway company held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the office of the McKeesport electric light company in McKeesport, and ratified a traffic arrangement with, the united Homestead and Highland and Schenley park and Highlands railway companies.

The agreement was ratified by the directors of the latter companies several days ago, and will go into effect upon the completion of a piece of track which it has to build between Munhall and Duquesne. It is expected that the cross-town concern will be running cars into McKeesport before winter. The McKeesport concern with which an agreement was made, embraces the McKeesnort and Wilmerding, White electric and Citizens railway companies which control a great many miles of track in and around McKeesport. The directors present at yesterday's meeting were William Dunshee, Howard Crosby and James S. and John Devinny.

The agreement is considered highly advan tageous to both sides. It is continued in force for 30 years, and under its terms the cars of the cross-town company are to be run upon the tracks of the White electric company from Duquesne to Mc Keesport, a distance of three miles. The terminus will be at Flth avenue and Locust street. That is the terminus of several other lines, which will thus be come feeders to the Pittsburg concern. One of these is the Wilmerding line and another the Versailles road, which parallels the Baltimore Ohio railroad for a distance of four miles up the Youghiogheny valley.

The Second ave nue traction company's lines also termi nate here, and the point is. in fact, the street railway center of McKeesport. The contracts for the construction of the piece of road betweTn Duquesne and Munhall have been let and work will be commenced upon it this week The traffic arrangement made yester day. with the completion of this place of track, and projected extension to East Liberty at Fifth and Shady ave nues, will make the Schenley park and Homestead a cross-town road, such as it is anticipated the greater Pittsburg will need. It is the hope of the managers to project the line to the Allegheny river at Sharpsburg, and if that is done it will traverse a district containing probably 200,000 people.

Negotiations are in progress also for a traffic arrange ment with the Duquesne traction com pany, similar to that completed with the McKeesport street railway men, by which the cars of the crosstown road shall be run into the heart of Pittsburg. The deal made yesterday is similar in terms to a plan gotten up by a Pitts burg syndicate controlling street rail way property in several cities. Its aim is claimed to be to divide receipts and expenses as equitably as possible, and give the public the best possible service. A peculiar thing about it is that it ne cessitates having two fare registers in every car, and a change of conductors at the point where the cars of the Pitts burg company pass onto the tracks of the McKeesport company. The McKees port company is to receive all the fares collected for exclusively local traffic upon its tracks, and is to put conductors upon the cars upon the dividing line to collect them.

It will also pay for the service of motormen while in its terri tory, but there will be no changes of motormen, because of increased wear upon the motors which would result. The McKeesport company will keep its tracks and trolly lines in repair, and will pay 2 cents per mile traveled for the wear upon the rolling stock, and motors of the other company. ne advantage would appear to be with the MeKeeeport company, but for the fact that tho Pittsburg concern will get half of the fare collected for the McKeesport end of the route in the cas of through passengers, and all of it over their own hues. Thus the fare from aioiveespori to uuquesne is 5 cents. If that is ail tho distance the passengers intend to ride the McKee.sp.jit eomnar.v will take the fare.

If he is coming to Pittsburg, however, the fare will be 13 cents, and the Pittsburg company will gei cents, oemg me iare over its own lines and half of that over the Mc Keesport line. In case? of ngpr3 for riomesieau, who wm pay iu cents, the I Pittsburg company will get 7V4 rents, and the samo rule will bis applied aeh way. The collection of fares and keeping of accounts will nr.t 1 such a complicated matter as might te supposed. Conductors in the employ of the MtKcfsjmrt company will board the oars upon their leaving Duqueene, and collect the purely local fares going and coining, an 1 -p-artUe registers for them will be in the cars. Trip slips will be sold from Dak-land to McKeesport, and the conductor will tear a coupon from them for each district in which a fare is charged.

The system is said to work without the least friction or inconvenience wherever it is in force. Mgr. SatoSIi Annoyed. WASHIXGTOX, July 30. Mgr.

Sutolli, the papal ablegate, is annoyed at the constant reiterations from many quarters of the statement that he is to be recalled. The latest of these stories i.s that Cardinal Ledochowski, is urging the pope to appoint Mgr. Ladislas Zalewski, now papal delegate to IipJia, as Mgr. Satolli's successor. It is stated in the most positn'e terms at the residence of the papal ablegate that so far as information there exists, absolutely nothing Is known as to the rumors that Mgr.

Satolll is to be recalled. Compromise on Parochial Schools. WINNIPEG, July 30. The dominion government will submit to the Manitoba government an amended proposition for the restoration of Roman Catholic schools, the cheif feature of which will be that teachers of schools must pass the examinations prescribed for public school teachers, and the Roman Catholic schools must in every way come fully up to the standard of the public schools. The Metal Market.

NEW YORK. July no. Pig Iron quiet and firm; southern, $11. Wn 14 00; northern, $12 0tKjl4 00. Copper strong; brokers' price, $11 12'i; exchange price, $11 658 75.

Lead strong; brokers' pricp, $3 37ts; exchange price, $3 afiZ 53. Tin barely steady; straits, $14 40; plates quiet. Spelter firm; domestic. $3 SO (d S2H; sales on 'change, 45 tons August tin. $14 50; 10 tons October tin, $14 40; 50 tons December, $14 50.

ST LOUIS. July 30. Lead firmer again; sales, 2 cars Missouri at $3 22'i; lt)o tons, $3 35; 1 car Missouri and chemical hard, $3 with same bid for more chemical. Spelter at $3 70, but no sales. Real Kstate.

Reed B. Coyie Co. sold to Thos. M. Brown, lot Xo.

27. in the Prospect place2plan of lots, fronting 50 fet on Den-niston avenue, by 130 feet deep, for $1,500. Black Gloninger sold to Andrew Ratajewski lots Nos. 13 and 14. in block 8, Denny plan.

Thirteenth ward, for $600; also placed a mortgage of $2,000 for three years at 6 per cent on property in the Tt)irtenth ward, and another of (L500 en property In McKetsport the in to has on not in fir is money and valuable jewelry she carried. while some believe she died, and that her body was secured for dissection purposes. When Mrs. Gardiner was in Boston she did not stay with the rest of the Nebraska delegation at the regular headquarters, but with some friends, who can not now be found. WANT A MUSEUM.

ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETV DESIRES ACCOMMODATIONS FOR OXE. Think It Shoulil Be in the Xcw Zoological The Ornithological society of this city. which is a department of the Academy of Sciences, has requested Director Big- elow to make provision in the new zoo building for a museum in which shall be exhibited specimens of the birds and fowls of the world. An enthusiastic naturalist has offered to donate his valuable collection of stuffed birds and fowls. many of which are rare specimens, and other members of the society have agreed to contribute to the collection also.

It is pointed out that the birds and fowls which, in the ordinary expectation and history of zoological gardens, will die from time to time may be stuifcd to en rich the collection. The donor of this collection is a medical scientist, and enjoined the use of his name in connection with the matter, but it is his idea that a museum of the kind would prove a valuable educational feature to the school pupils who are studying natural history, and he thinks that as the kindergarten system is rapidly growing in favor among parents and educators, such a museum would be a valuable adjunct to the instruction imparted to the pupils if they were taken to the museum by their instructors at stated times and the peculiarities of the different species of birds were pointed out and described from the stuSed bird or animal. It was desired by tie society that pro vision should be made in the Carnegie library for such a museum, but when th late Dr. Joseph Dickson spoke to Mr. Carnegie about it, it is said Mr.

Carnegie did not take much interest in it, and the matter was dropped. It is again re vived in connection with the zoo. and the members of the society are largely of the opinion that it would be a much more appropriate place for a museum than in the library, as the educational advantage of comparison between liv ing and indigenous specimens and those whose habitat is in other parts of the world would be much more satisfactory both to students and naturalists and spectators. Plans for the proposed new zoological building were submitted to Director Big-elow yesterday by the architect, J. H.

Silsbee, of Chicago. The plans as suo- mitted have net been adopted, Mr. Big-elow said, nor would he say whether they would be until changes were made to incorporate some ideas which are deemed desirable to have made. The plans as submitted call for a series of buildings erected in the shape or p. semi-cirele, with round buildings at either end and a larger circular building in the center.

The quarters for the aeer, antelopes and like animals will be encircled with an iron fence. Coincident- ally, plans for the new bridge to cross Junction hollow near where the new zoo will be erected were shown, the idea be ing to give symmetry to the by having the bridge and the zoo buildings iiiirmonize architecturally. In connection with the bridge a memorial to Mrs. Schenley, donor of the park to the city, is talked of as a portal to the bridge. RIGHTS OF THE INSURED.

Jew York Court of Appeals to Decide a Case of Much Importance. ALBANY, N. July 30. The right or insurance companies to exhume th? bodies of policy holders is to be determined by the court of appeals on the appeal just filed in the case of CharleB Wehle against the United States accident association to recover JiO.OtjQ on a policy on the life of Henry Wehle, who was found drowned at Roekaway on Sep tember 4, 1S93. When the case came to trial it was dismissed on proof that a demand of the insurance company to make an examination of the body after the burial had been denied by the representatives of Mr.

Wehle. The lower court held the company had no general right to examine the body to look for diseases that would void the policy. From this the company appeals. Mrs. Mack's Bogus Stamps.

BUFFALO. July 30. Secret service detectives have found a satchel containing $23,000 worth of bogus stamps, which belonged to Mrs. McMillan, alias Mrs. Mack, of Hamilton, who is now in jail awaiting trial for participating in a stamp counterfeiting scheme.

The satchel was found on the Terrace, in the possession of a person whose name is withheld, and who may be a member of the gang. Mrs. Mack fainted when she heard of the rind. HO. FOR THE TROLLEY PARTY.

They Are Popular in the East and Will ISecome So Here. With the many and diversified attractions brought forth by the trolk-y line comes the news that the latest eastern fad is trolley parties. These functions consist of a gathering of friends; chartering a trolley car; riding to the country; enjoying an hour's or a day's picnic, after which the trol-lev car rolls the gay company home. The Second Avenue Traction company, ever on the alert to adopt improvements and new features looking to the comfort and pleasure of its patrons, has decided to rent cars for trolley parties. The cars will be provided at a nominal cost, about equal to livery hire, and given up to the exclusive and private use of such parties.

There are many points along the line possessing the rarest and most inviting attractions for such tourists, and none is better adapted to accommodate these parties than Calhoun park, the new resort on the McKeesport branch, with its many romantic and picturesque nooks and scenes. For terms and further particulars about trolley parties see the president, at No. 44S Liberty street, or the secretary, at Glenwood, Twenty-third ward, city. Xext Excursion to Atlantic City via II. O.

R. Thursday, August S. Rate, $10 the round trip, and tickets good for 12 days. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 a. m.

and 9 p. m. A Popular Idea. $3 to Cleveland and return via Pennsylvania lines Aug. 1st, good on all regular trains of that date, and rtturn coupons valid Aug.

31. FatoIIl, at Washington. In this -way the fanciful speculations as to the possible epposition of the bishop to the wishes of the clergy of his diocese in this matter evaporate in thin air. As to the brewing of beer at St. Vin cent's, there is much popular misappre hension as to its real status.

The im pression that great quantities are made annually for trade purposes was no longer true as far back as 1S90. In 1892 it was thown on the premises at Latrobe that the eer marketed at that time was limited the comparative little that was made excess of what was used for domestic isumption. Sometimes there would be imtnished use of it there, and again rewing might produce more than was nded, and the surplus would be sold. jese facts are stated by men whose rd is conclusive. Of course, as one of fathers stated it, the principle is the ma whether one barrel or 10,000 barrels the beer were made marketable mer chandise.

But of late years the product the brewery as a source of revenue has en a comparatively insignificant matter. ne of the brothers stated to a "Post" porter some years ago that the retail quor dealers were largely responsible for he general idea that St. Vincent's brewery w-as figuratively flooding the mar- with beer. He said that at that time several Pittsburg dealers displayed signs advertising the sale of St. Vincent becr.

when, as a matter of fact, there hadn't been a drop of it sold here that year. The same signs did duty elsewhere to stimulate trade that coludn't command any cf the product of the famous brew-house, for the reason! that the little that might be disposed of to outsiders was eagerly taken by dealers in the immediate -ighborhood and by private consumers ho were well-known at St. Vincent's, r.d even in that institution, among a jority of the brothers, especially those had taken the holy orders, tfcere was irong and steadily growing sentiment linst permitting any of the brew-house duct to be made a source of gain, and linst manufacturing beer there for any poses. But. like many anctaer insti- ion that altered time and circumstance made obnoxious, even to the interests at established it, the old practice was olerated long after it was discredited.

The order of St. incent is very Its property holdings in the north are large, but in the scutn us landed in terests are enormous The planters of ihe south would give big slices of cotin- ies, and where the land was especially the brotherhood would buy the djoining estates until many southern counties are owned almost exclusively by the brotherhood. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLER1 ET An Ex-Dealer in Musical Instru ments Is Having; Trouble. J. H.

Green, a photographer, of Wilk-lnsburg, had a hearing yesterday before Alderman, McMasters on a charge of em bezzlement, made by T. M. Hulett, a epresentative of Jack Haynes, an organ piano dealer, of New York city. It was brought out at the hearing that Green until about a month ago, had a music store in Scottdale, and sold a num ber of pianos and organs consigned to him to sell on commission bv Havnes. flulett alleges that Green sold $-00 worth pf instrument which he did not ac fount for.

Green was held in $500 for court. a Woman Thrashed by a Mob. WATERTOWN, N. July 30. Mrs, Hattie Covey, wife of Burt Covey, a resident of Jayville, eloped June 23 with John Kirch, superintendent of a sawmills leav ing one child.

Kirch left a wife and four children. They went to Michigan. Mrs. Covey returned home Saturday night. A crowd of men, women and boys stripped her of her clothing, and bruised her so that she may die.

Jayville is a small backwoods village, consisting mostly of huts. Lillian Lew a Suicide. NEW YORK, July 30. The coroner's in- nuest in, the case of Lillian Low. who was found in the woods near Washington Heights a week ago, resulted to-day in a verdict of suicide.

Dr. Thomas J. Briggs, Slenry T. Champney and Miss Amelia K. Jtonseni who had been arrested upon the eliegatlon of James Low, father of the Irfrl, that they had conspired to drive Lailian to her death, were discharged.

Hundred of Sew Cit liens. Charl Bradley and Frank Rhodes, clerks in the prothonotary's office, will go to McKeesport next Saturday, where they will meet about 2 Swedes living at Duqursne, Christy l'slrk and McKeesport. They expect to Ihui the first Ka.tura4lza.tion paper to the entlra 200..