davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
sunday services.

Az the Christian. church. services at
lO:4o q. M. conducted by the pastor .
Subject, The Friendship of Christ. . No
evening service
AT the Central Presbyterian church. in
the evening q representative of the ma.
tional Sabbath union will speak on
The Sabbath And it's Foes"
At Trinity church, celebration at 2 a
M Rev. A. W. Hewitt. celebrant; SER
wees at lO:45 q. N. and 7:30 p m, Mr.
haltenoseh IN charge. At the chapel at
$50 p. N.
At the Broadway Presbyterian, Rev.
w. ). Marquis pastor. will presch at
lU:5O a. N subject. "Co-operat i've
Christianity, AT 7:3) p m. Col. A. A.
Jones Mil deliver an address on the work
OF the churches for the Africans in
the south and in Africa. Youn peop'e $
meeting at 6. As p. m. Sunday sch ,ol at
9:lO a. m. South Park school al $50 n
N
AT the First Methodist, services at
10;4o a. N. and 7:45 p. m by the pastor,
Rev. g. W. Cue Morning subject.
An Address to Converts and the Recep.
ton of Proba'iouers Into Full Member
Ship; evening suhject. "a Race for Life -
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m, S. s. Kem-
BILE, assistant superintendent. in charge.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 o. m.
At the United Presbyterian, Rev. n.
Z. Marshall pastor. Service at 1O.45 g..
m. with an I'd iress by Col. A. A. Jones,
lcolored) of North Ca -olina, on Mission
Work in Africa. Col. Jones has epent
several years in Africa. and is we'll &C
quainted with the mission work of Bishop
Taylor in the Congo Free State and ad-
Joining territory. No evening service.
The congregation will unite in the union
service at the Central Presbyterian church.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
How, That

We offer 500 reward for any case Of
catsrrh that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Cstarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY 6 Co., Props,
Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. nave known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be,
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions. and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Trnsx, Wholesale Druggist. To.
ledv, O.
Wsldipg, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists. Toteio, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internallv,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system Price 75c
per bottle. Sold nv all druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
Hard on Trousers.

Miss Palisade-Did you notice how
dreadfully Mr.. Robinson's trousers
bagged last night?
Miss Summit-Yea What was the
reason?
Miss Palisade-He proposed to Miss
Lofty the night before, and she always
makes them kneel for an hour.-Brook-
lyn Life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18

For beauty, for comfort. for improve
ment of the complexion, use Only Pez
zoni's Powder; there is nothing equal to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18
ONE ENJOYS

80 method and results when
p ' of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
E.f a. to the taste, and acts
IT. Is, ret promptly on the Kidneys,
~ !!p e5 Bowels, cleanses the syss-
"a Actually , dispels colds, head,
]. ee snd fs1ers and cures habitual
lf. b @II Syrup of Figs is the
/ remedy Of its kind ever pro
r. I' pjeasing to the taste and ac-
Ell f., to the stomach, prompt in
aa.;or and truly beneficial in its
y. .''G rrepared only from the most
St FL and agreeable substances, its IS
pv ,- excellent qualities commend 1t
III and have made it the most
bnlar remedy known. -o
ET ,-rl Of Figs is for sale in 5oc
] 81 bottles by all leading drug
|, y" ANY reliable druggist who
L not have it on hand will pro
i promptly for any one who
H. to try it. Do not accept any
tHitute.
fILIfoRNiA Ffe SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE, M Ne" YORK. NM
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-18

Lots in Schnells addition for $500 and
upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
THE WEATHER.

For Western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginid:
Fair, Stationary 7en.pera-
ta're, Except Slightly Cooler
IN Vicinity of Pd'%;ersbetrg
and Slightly Warmer at
OSrego; Northwest Winds.
For Ohio: Fair, Slightly
HonIe,. Ercer1t IGnfiot,na.1L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
LEO'S REFORM PLANS.
The Pope Fears to Arouse French
Jealousy of Great Britain.
IDEAS TO BE PUSHED.
Forced Economies by Noble Italians, Scat
tering Works of Art.
PRUSSIA DISPLEASES THE VATICAN

ROME, July S0.-The Holy See has Just ap-
pointed an extraordinary commission of
Cardinals to reorganize the Catholic mis-
sions. Two years ego Cardinal Simeoni pre-
pared and communicated to the Pope plan
of reforms, in order to better regulate the
action of the Propaganda; but the coming of
General Simmons from England on a special
mission to Pope Leo in reference to colonial
questions had the effect of postponing the
execution of the projected reforms, as the
Propaganda did not wish to awaken the idea
that the reforms were made in consequence
of an arrangement with England. Any sus-
picion OF such an arrangement would have
reused the greatest jealousy in France. Leo,
who has always been in favor Of the missions,
taking q leading part in the work of colon
ization, has revived these projects of reform.
The Vatican does not intend to let the
question of social re form drop, now that the
Pope's encyclical letter has been published
1t is stated that inquiries are still being
made and instructions sent to the prelates
of all countries to encourage Catholics to do
their utmost toward ameltorating the condi-
t1on OF the poor and effecting the social re-
forms urged in the encyclical.
The recent negotiations of Herr Schloezer,
the Prussian Minister to the Vatican, with
the Holy See, have had little success. The
Vatican is greatly dissa atisfied with the tardi-
ness with which Prussia Is inclined to treat
the most urgent ecclesiastical affairs
The recent economic crisis at Rome has al
most ruined many of the great ancient
families, such as the Borghese, Sciarra and
Barberini. The Borghese family appears to
have been the greatest sufferers. Paul
Borghese, its present head, is said to have
ordered the most rigorous economy in the
management of his properties in order to
get over the great losses recently sustained.
He has distributed the works of art which
composed the celebrated Borghese gallery
among his nine brothers, so as to enable
him to lease the apartments given up to
the art collection to a bank. 1t is feared
that the example may find imitation on the
part of other great families and that there
may thus be general breaking up of the
line private art collections at Rome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
INVENTORS MADE HAPPY.
The Weekly List of Patents Granted to Per-
scrs at Points Near Pittsburg.

The following patents were issued to West
ern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia inventors for the week ending July
2s, as furnished by o. D. Lewis, patent attor-
ney. l3l Fifth avenue, Pittsburg:
W. A. Abbott, Springfield, O., waxing pad
for ironing machines; S. S. Babbitt, Allie
gheny, bearing for engines; A. J.. Barron,
Tiffin, lantern; W. B. Boaz, Hamilton, trim
ming machine; Clinton Browning, Shous-
town, cigar punching machine; j. L. But
Ter, Akron, sulky cultivator; R. S.
Carr, Hamilton, magnetized head for
drawing Instruments; E. L. Clark,
Pittsburg. hollow bar; A. J. Divis, ALE
gheny, steam generator; j. NJ. Didero, Lor-
ain, Pa, fasteners for AK handles; w. j.
Dunn, Ellsworth, Pa, e1tensible brace for
excavations: Morris FielbogeE, Pittsburg;
system of electric distribution: n. II. Finley,
Rochester, Pa. drying oil and making the
same; w. L. Gibson, Titusville, twine cutter:
John Green, Renoya, manufacture of draw
bars (three patents); j. NJ. Hesser, hipton,
W. S. Jarboe, Allegheny, span wire
hot water radiator, two patents: F. E.
Kohler Canton, post-hole digger:J. NJ. Long,
Hamilton, punching machine, two patents;
S E Moser. Chillicothe, velocipede, two
patents; John Muirhead, Pittson, two
patents pipe clamp and drill; Fred New
house, Toledo, velocipede; William Stubble-
bine, bethlehem, reverberatory furnace;
james Swyhart; Riota, O., alarm lock; Kate
+. Taylor, Smethport, vegetable masher; c.
a. Tangeman, Fern Bank, o., receipt book;
J. W. Tyler, Dayton, show stand; Samuel
Wampler, Larmer's station, Pa, mail bag
catcher: J. NJ. Williamson, New Brighton,
type and holder for the same.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
General Sporting Notes.

RAIN prevented the League games at New York
and Philadelphia yesterday.
MANAGER MUTRIE says that Tim Keefe will be
retained by the New York Club.
THE, Mansfield and East End County League
teams will play at Mansfield tomorrow.
TIE Our BOYS team would like to arrange game
with the East End Gyms for next week.
THE Southside Grays want to play the Brownings.
Address Edward Beach. b ThiTtieth street.
The /. G.. Spuhlers want to play any junior
team. Address L. e. Spuhler, 952 Liberty street.
THE Swissvale Eclipse team defeated the young
men of that place in ball game yesterday by to l.
THE manager of the Goulds states that his team
was beaten to by the West Newtons, and not by
Sto4.
THE Shorty ball team, of the Sorthside, defeated
the Eclipse team of Mt. Washington yesterday by
p to1.
THE Southside Sports want to play any junior
ball team. Address Frank Kastner, 113 Twenty
fifth street,
EVERYTHING Is now all right for the match
ball game between the " Wooster and East Liverpool
teams at Canton on Wednesday next
E. NJ. Roof, of Butler, writes this paper to say
that he is ready to match his PAGER Mac to contest
against Nespasian for 81, COO n side.
MANAGERS of amateur ball teams partic-
uary requested to that only correct accounts of
their games are forwarded 10 this office.
THERE are letters at this office for P, Callihan,
umpire, and a telegram for Sam Gileen, baseball
player.
TIE Jeanette Cricket Club desires to make
matches with any amateur clubs in Western Penn
sylvania or Ohio. Address oil COMMUNICATIONS TO
Charles Fait, Secretary, Jeanette, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
The United States and Germany EnrichiI
Each Others Iibraries

The United States and Germany Enriching
Each Others Libraries.
BERLIN, July 30.-When Poultney Bigelow
was visiting here some months ago he found
that the military archives of the general
staff. were completely lacking in copies of
the many and valuable publications which
have been issued by the United States De-
partment of War. He also ascertained that
the Military Library at Washington was
equally destitute of German war publica-
tions. Upon this information Minister
Phelps set about Introducing system of in
terchange which would be valuable to the
service of both countries. Secretary of War
Proctor approved the idea and forwarded
two large boxes of public documents on mil
itary subjects, which were acknowledged by
General Won Schlieffen, Chief of staff. In
his letter to Mr.. Phelps, after expressing his
warm appreciation of the value of the gift,
General Won Schlieffen says:
"I nave the honor to express to your ex-
cellency my most lively thanks for the pub
lications of the War Department of the
United States sent to the general staff under
the address of Major General Won Tayson.
l hail this acquisition with the greater salts
faction as it is intended, according to your
excellency's communication, to inaugurate
system of exchange of the publications of
the two departments. Acting in this sense,
/ shall take the liberty to transmit at an
early date to the War Department of the
United States a series of military historical
works published by the general staff"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31

A SEA OF MUD.
Heavy Rains Spoil the Sport on the jerome
Park Track.

JEROME PARK, July 3.-Not over I,5Co persons
were present here to-day. and they saw about as
p sor racing a has been witnessed this wear. The
IT ICk Il regular S of mad and wafe- and n
heavy AN fell throughout the afternoon, that
drove tn" spectators 20 shee~ nd h, pit til ir spir-
it, properly subGuCd. The card wa, y good one
bus il in n eat measure spoiled by with
drawals, and small fields wee the order of the
dav.
First race, six furlongs -Rackon first, Carrie e
tesond Arab third. Time l:I-i4.
second race, six furlnngs-Lamp!ighter first
RI oda second. Mascot third. Time, I:!s.
Third race. one milC-Picknicke- irsi, Beansy
second. Judge Post third. Time, Las.
Fourth five furlo7gs-IakC Buck frs.
Maid Of Athd hlly second, krush third, Time,
Filth race, one mite and a furlong-Long Dare
Ir>i. NeStrhesteT s'cond, Edgar Johnson third.
Time. J: >.
First racr. hye-"ighths of mile. weller handi-
cap-Noltutecr III. l3I; Walcott. 1S0: Beck. Iy2:
Lima. ~: rn2rock. l2l: PaifTena, Mr. Sass III:
Trcllis-yood. ll3; Enid a3
Second race, rhIpC-quarterS of a miP-Ouartpr-
master. In8: Arnold Airshaft IOS
Third race. Owners handicap, and one
eighth miles-Wrst Chester, s.: Chesappake. s.:
Edgar johnson, 20; Warpath, lC3.
Fourth race. fFe-ciShths of nile-Oraguese,
Correction. PalfrrGa. lGI: Beck, III: Onaway rs:
Malcott, l1s Trelliswood, Rheingold. Bli:he los:
AhscOndcr, 81.
Fifth Tarc onc-halt mile selling-St. Pancras
s.; kuapsack, Prohibition, IS: Anna Queen. los:
,Julietta filv 100: Alc1llc qS: Grand PRIV I0i:
Bette VI FLY, s.; Florence :. -.
sixth race. one and oae-siNtcen:h of mile SELL
ing Edgar johnson, lO5; Esquimau, III; Marger-
hiia. 81: Ouaway, 1l5.
seventh race, steeplechase, short course-Troy
Ecarte. ls5: Puritan, Is2; Westmoreland, 40;
Countess, l33.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
THE ALLIANCE SPLIT.
Organizer Sembower, of Somerset County,
Talks to a Reporter.

rsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
MARKLEToN, July IA representative of
THE DISPATCH called upon Organizer Sem
bower, of the Farmers Alliance, to-day and
talked with him concerning the communica-
tions of Messrs. Potts and Werner published
a few days ago.
at is simply outrageous" said Mr. Sem
bower. "for Messrs. Potts and Werner to try
flyer to catch the unwary in other places,
but it won't operate with the intelligent
farmers of Somerset county.
There is no split in the Alliance here so
far as am able to learn. There are only
two kickers, with their following of lawyers
and politicians, but no farmers. They de-
clare that the cause of the split
resignation of Lawyer Hay. When
the organization, of which Mr.. Potts
is President, and Mr.. Werner, Secretary,
came into existence, it was composed of
live, and not one of them was a farmer 1t
is Just probable that since then they havo
but just as soon as these discover the real
facts of the case, they will return to their
old allegiance.
"The charter business, rs Mr.. Werner man
aged If. was an eyeopener. There were
about IL Alliances formed under his admin
istration and he furnished but two regular
charters. He tried to force his new pet
scheme by sending the other l5 Alliances his
bogus charters. This kind of work will not
win among the farmers of this section. They
are too intelligent to be taken in that way.
81 never met Mr.. Demming but once in my
good, reliable men do know him, and have
known him for 20 years. They say that his
character is beyond reproach and that he is
every inch a man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
Results at Saratoga,

SARATOGA, y. Y, July 8O.-The races were con-
finued to-day. The attendance was good consid-
ering the weather. just before the third race rain
began to fall.
First race. seven furlOngs-Bolero first. Princess
Bowling second MAIDSTONE third. Time, 1880.
Betting; Boicro 10 l, Princess Bowling out
Second race. American Hotel stakes for 3-vear
olds. one mile-I.a Tosca first, Santa Anna second
VALERA third. Time. 1882. Betting: La Tosca
a. >: santa Anna. toll
Third race, sweepstakes. one and three-six-
tecntEs miies-IIomer walked over: all the rest
scratched.
Fourth race, Saratoga stakes for 2-year-olds five
furlOnCs-Niss Dixie first. Promenade second Rex
third. Time, l:Oi. Betting: Dixie Il TO l. Prom
enHde out.
Fifth race. purse $50, mile and one furlong-
Gettysburg lirst, Suw or Never second, Calcium
third. Time. 300.
Following entries for to-morrow's races:
First race i've and one-half furlongs-WoOdbine
flly llO G!eeuOy, ll3: Monteila. lJ7: Furnish I3:
Marmont, 10: Dora ilO: Saxon Carlotta colt, Il3;
Fauvette, 10: Mt McCiregor, liz: Panhandle 10.
Second race, and one-eghth miles-Bull-
finch, 81; Homer, lOl; My Fellow, lie; King Crab,
Il2.
Third race, seven furlongs- -Tactcian, ia; Lady
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
Gossip of the Wharves.

The marks on the wharf show 8 feet and station
ary. The MOrgantown and Elizabeth packets
were the only boats out yesterday. 1t an ex-
ceptionally quiet day along the river front.
THE W. W. O'Neil is laid up at Paducah.
THE Scotia will leave at P. M. to-day for Gin
cinnati
THE keystone State left Cincinnati for this port
yesterday.
THE John Moren left Cincinnati for this port with
empties yesterday.
THE H. K. Bedford will leave at noon to-
day for Parkersburg.
THE John F. Walton is tied up at Paducah. She
has a tow of empties from New Orleans for this
port.
THE majority of the Pittsburg boats now at Gin
cinnati Will return with empties soon they
get in shape.
THE Sam Miller, John A. Wood and Onward are
laid up below the Caseyville bar with empes wait
ing for more water.
THE Henry Lourey carried 22S,5s3 bushels Of
wheat and TO- packages of sundries TO New
Orleans from Cincinnati last Friday.
CAPTAIN W. 2. BIGLET was fined $50 and costs
by Mayor Gourley yesterday for maintaining a
nuisance in the shape of dump boat at the foot of
Eighth street. Wharfmaster O'TOole made the
complaint.
THE following boats arrived at Cincinnati with
tows from this port yesterday: Joseph Nixon, Dick
Fulton, Enterprise. John Moren, Jim Wood. Coal
CITY, Pacific, George Shras, Percy Kelsey, Little
Fred Nellie Walton and b. D. Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
SOME FINE RACING.
-Four Events at the Cleveland Grand
Circuit Meeting Produce
Very Good Contests.
MAMBRTN0 MAID WINS 2:17 TR0T.
Pickpannia and Wonder Very Cleverly Capt
ure the Great Double Team
Stake Race
OUR SLUGGERS ARE DOWNED AGAIN.
Results at Jerome Park and other Leading Tracks
General Sporting News of the Day.
rsrrcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prspArcH.I


C1EvELAND. July 3O.-The big grand stand
at the Driving Park. which holds G0OO peo-
pie was filed this afternoon and over 5000
more people were on the bleachers and
quarter stretch. They didn't see anything
sensational, hut the three races finished
were all enjoyable. Last nights rain only
improved the track, and the PAGER, Silver
Tail. went round il in 2O7 with Myrtle Peek
in the wagon and 3 runner to draw the
load. President Edwards said to THE Dis
PATCH correspondent that they are trying to
discover the rest Of the parties in the
Temple Bar job, and when they do there
will be short work made OF them.
Mambrino Maid had pretty sure thing in
the 2l7 tro;, the last time she can start in
this class after her record of 2:l5l at Detroit.
! D Richardson, who defeated her at Pitts
burg. was considered dangerous. but he got
10 part Of the purse. Goldsmith chose TO
lay the Maid up in the first heat, and after
prodgal had beaten Vie IL in 2:l9l4 all bets
or the heat were promptly and properly
Cancelled. After that the big mare tripped
OF three times in front. and nothing could
give her 4 race, except Prodigal, and he was
too unsteady at the finish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31

Large Crowds of Both Friends and Foes
of the EX-Leader Greet the Pair When
Released-They Receive Addresses and
Dine With Bishop.
DUBLIN, July 3O-Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien were released from the Galway Jail
to-day apparently in perfect health Large
crowds of people gathered outside the jail
and when the piir appeared they were
greeted with loud shouts of "Stick to Par
nell" These shouts, however, were inter
mixed. with others equally loud, and
which had for their tenor, "Down with Par
nell"
Mrs. William 'Brien, the wife of the we'll
known member of Parliament, was awaiting
in n carriage outside the jail for her hus.
band, whom she welcomed back to liberty
in most affectionate manner amid the
cheers of the crowd. After replying briefly
hands with a number of the most prominent
people present, both Mr.. Dillon and Mr..
O'Brien entered Mrs. O'Brien carriage and
were driven, followed by repeated cheers
and showers of good wishes, to the residence
of Bishop Mccormick, where the entire party
were entertained at breakfast. At this re-
pasta number of short addresses were made.
Later in the day Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien
arrived in this city from Galway. Both gen.
tlemen have authorized the statement that
they repudiate Parnell's pretensions to the
leadership of the Irish National party. This
prompt and decided action has created a
sensation. The McCarthyites are jubilant,
while even the most enthusiastic and stead
fast followers of Mr.. Parnell are downcast
and falteIing.
Messrs Dillon and O'Brien received ad-
dresses at Athlone and Mullingar. Dillon,
responding, said he believed that in the
near future the party would be again
united. On arriving in Dublin the twain
we're met by an immense crowd composed
of members of both sections of the party,
and were cordially saluted. They drove to
MIR. Dillon's residence. On the way many
cheers were raised for Parnell. Mr.. Dillon, in
conversation with several McCarthyites,
promised that in the event of bye-elections
occurring contested by Parnellites, he would
intervene in support of the McCarthyite
candidate. Mr.. O'Brien adheres to his de-
cision to take period of rest in order to
complete his historical novel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
WANTS THEM STOPPED.
An English Legislator Calls Parliaments
Attention to the Boxing Contests.

LONDON, July So.-A novel subject for Parlia-
ment was discussed in the House Of Commons to-
day. Mr. Henry Peyton Cobb. member for the
Rugy Division of Warwickshire, referred to the
recent Pritchard-Smith fight, and urged the Gov
ernment take stringent steps to stop revival OF
illegal prize fights under the pretense that they
We're simply glove contests or boxing bouts.
Mr.. Henry Matthews, Secretary of State for the
Home Department. in reply said that the courts
had already laid down the law as to what consti.
the evidence was Forthcoming to show that box
ing contest of illegal character all con-
cerned in ii would be prosecuted, whether the
fight was with without gloves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31

Unde, 100; Sam Corey, no. Strategem, no. Oberlin,
1lf: Gold Dollar los.
Fourth race. one mile-Saunterer, 112; John Jay
! s. q: Headquarters %.
Fifth race. six firlongs-Sportsman. 100: Blan-
tyre los: Josie Wells, s.; Ocypte. 10; California
lC9: PeGnvroyal, los; Courtland, llS.
Vile. ;o'; Woo'bun. los; Cerebus, 1O3; Chapman,
Ia; Daisy +, III; Valodia l07.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
The News From Below.

WHEELING-River 9 feet inches and falling
slowly. Departed-Hudson, Cincinnati Bedford,
Pittsburg: Scotia, Pittsburg; Courier, Parkersburg.
Clear
MEMPHIs-Arrived-C Chickawaw, Arkansas CITY;
CITY of st. Louis. New orleans: Future City. New
Orleans Departed-Future City. st. Louis; City of
St. Louis St. Louis. River IL feet 1 inch. Rain
ing.
EINCINNATI-River 13 feet inches and rising.
Clear and warm Departed-Keystone State, Pitts
burg.
NEW ORLEANs-C1ear and warm. Arrived-City
of New Orleans, st. Louis.
CAIRo-Departed = Buckeye State, Memphis.
River l4.2 feet and falling. Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-31
GOETHE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD.

There is no doubt that the life of
the great poet was greatly prolonged
by drinking the waters of the Sprudel
Spring. We have the Sprudel spring
brought to us in the form of Salt, which is
obtained by evaporation from the waters of
Carlsbad.
The CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT
(powder form) destroys tenacious bile, al
laws irritation and removes distractions by
aiding nature. 1t acts soothingly and with
out pain. The genuine has the signature of
EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Agents,
New York, on every bottle. jy31