davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
GRAND ARMY GOSSIP.

Thousands OF comrades and their friends
have been pouring inro Washington for q
few days. Thousands more will arrive
to-day and tomorrow. The indications are
that the twenty-sixth annual encampment
will be one of the most notable ever held.
Many of the local comrades, many with
their wives, and their friends have already
gone, but many more will go to-day and
tomorrow. Thousands more would have
gene from this vicinity had the rates not
been so high.
The grand parade on Tuesday, will be
probably the most notable since the grand
review in 1865. 1t will be the sight of a life-
time. The column will move at $50 A. NJ.
and the line of march will be on Pennsyl-
Vania avenue from the Capitol grounds to
Washington circle. The length OF march
will be two miles and the column will pass
In about an hour. Commander in Chief
Palmer has decided that no other than
Grand Army organizations will be permitted
in the line. The parade will be in double
column.
The business session of the encampment
will be held Wednesday in Albaugh's Opera
House, beginning at 10 A. NJ. The Council of
Administration will meet in the parlors of
the Ebbett House at 7 P. NJ. tomorrow.
The fireworks will be an attractive feature
at Washington. A square of grouud on
North Capitol street has been selected as the
site for the display. Among the set pieces
Gray" the Capitol building and the three
Generals, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan;
slxty-sx large bombs will disclose showers
of beatutiful and glorious designs:
A full-szed model of the famous Kearsarge,
which sunk the Alabama. will be a feature
of Grand Army Place in Washington. Three
hops will be given upon it In compliment,
first, to the naval officers, their wives and
daughters; the Association of Naval Veter-
ans, and third, to the Citizens Committee
in charge of the arrangements Of the great
reunion.
There will be reunions, campfres and re-
ceptions galore, and a general good time for
everybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
A STRONG CLOSE

In Wall Street Under the Influences OF
Easier Monty and the Covering of
Shorts -Industrials the Strongest Feat
ures-Railroad Bonds Still Dull and
Featureless.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE operations in
Wall street to-day reflected the clearing up
of accounts over the end of the week, and
indicate that many operators who have been
successful on the short side have either
covered their contracts and withdrawn from
the market or have taken the long side for a
turn. Many professionals who have been
prouinent in the decline were conspicuous
in bidding stocks up, but the forces at
present are so evenly balanced that there
was very little progress made in either
direction, though the continued covering of
shorts gave the market a firm appearance
and the final changes were generally small
gains. To this result the bank statement
contributed mater tally, as it was the first
one in many weeks W hich showed gain in
the surplus reserve, and even though this
was accomplished by a heavy Withdrawn of
deposits, supplemented by decrease in
loans nearly as great, the feeling in wall
street is that there is more money to loan on
stock collateral and q distinctly easier tone
was noted in the money market.
The strong features were the 1ndustrials,
especially Chicago Gas and Cordage, the
first named being specially active. No other
feature marked the dealings and tho close
was quiet and firm to strong at about the
best figures of the day.
Railroad bonds were still dull no in terest
whatever attaching to the dealings. and
while fairly steady tone was main tanned,
the changes of note among the inactive
issues were generally losses. Among these
Manitoba Ends lost 23s at llss. The trans
actions were only s453, 900 bonds and lie, lis
listed and Is 1856 unlisted stocks.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Close of the list.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Real Estate.

Kelly & Rogers report the following sales:
For John Major to Benjamin Rugh, a house
andlot on Luna street. Twenty-flrst ward,
for So, 500; for G. B. Kelly to James McCutch-
con- a lot 32xlOO on Fifth avenue, for 1850;
for S. V. Evans to j. e. Rogers, q house and
five lots in the Twenty first ward, for S. 500;
for James Rogers to Silas Ingram, lot 25x
1870 on Hamilton avenue, tor 81 900; for Hiram
corner OF Bond street and Sheridan ave-
nns msn to for MRS s0c 5oves' for T. ae A qee: Tes:
dence on corner of Rippey and st. Clair
streets, for $ll, 800 cash; for James Miller to
Rufus Martin, a lot on corner of FranSstown
Williams to prominent contractor, house
and lot on corner of McCulley and Mellon
streets, for $500; for Miss Evans to Mrs.
Snyder lot on Frankstown avenue; for
s oash ass for an Mr. Bo4ard M o George es
Donaghy' two ssod lots on Biac6adore nao
to Charles Woolsiair, a lot on Trenton ave-
nue., Williamsburg, 1or S2,s00 cash; for r. F.
Downey to Messrs. Miller and Crow, lots
of lots, Tor sl,450: lots Nos. 40. Al and a. in
same plan for 81, 200 to W. Black: lot No. l8
in same plan to Mr.. Austraw for $780, o tract
Of acreage for $50, ,OoO Is lots at Sheridan sta
tion to S. Kelly for So 900. They have also
sold within the last 15 days 165 lots at
Latrobe, Pa.
The Burrell and Kensington Improvement
Companies report the following sale OF lots
at kensinoton: Yee Ching, Kensington. lot
SO. block g. $7s7 so; Amelia Fl. Erdman, Ken
sington, lot IS. block p, $765: Philip Mathes.
Kensington, lot Is, block %. s765; Gotlieb
Crousey, Homestead, lot 2ss. block &c, s93s;
John Hohmann, Pittsburg, lots 565 to 669,
block "a, 1850; Adolfn Delbauve, Kensing-
ton, lots l02. 1O3, block %. $1,926 %: Mrs Hem
rietta F: Jones. Pittsburg, lot &c, block 5.
S7s7 80; Mrs. Jane Nease, Pittsburg, lot GO,
block 8, $700; Mrs. Maria V. Kauffield, Par
nassus. Pa, 1917 164s. 1649, block %. 1850;
Hartman Coleman, Pittsburg, lots 4Ss To 456,
block %, 1886 %: Robert N. GalbraitlI, Pitts
burg, lots $50. 55l block "a, s12l3 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

splitting to raise. I coughed up great clots
shooting pains through my chest, with a
heavy bearing down pain as If a big weight
had been placed on my chest, which made it
difficult to draw a full breath.
"Whenever would go to work the stoop-
ing over would cause such severe pain
vomiting and finally I became SO bad had
to give up my work entirely. My appetite
Jailed me and couldn't sleep. / got up in
the morning tired and unrefreshed. / be-
came SO weak could hardly walk around
and staggered on the street like q drunken
man. l had worked only nine days from
last fall and this only by piece-meal. felt
so miserable and became so cross and peev-
ish my wife hated to see me around the
house.
"I consulted Drs Copeland, Hall and
Byers August ii, and no one can appreciate
the difference between how felt then and
now. 1 BEGAN to Improve at once, and on
went to work again, and could have made
full time each day if the work could have
been given to me. / am able to work full
time now, eat WELL sleep we'll, have no dis
tress1ng coughing, or hawking or splitting,
the racking pain and weight on chest is
remarkable part of it all Is that derived all
this benefit from just one months treat
ment. but, to make sure of a permanent
cure have paid for another months treat.
ment and intend to keep on, so there will be
no chance for return of the trouble. /
suffering L might have saved If had con-
suited Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers year
ago, and put myself under q thorough
course Of treatment, instead of dilly- daily
ing along with cough syrups and prescrip-
tiOns which did me no good"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

health the patient whose so-called ~con-
sumptive tendencies" had been marked win
despair by other doctors.
The case OF Mr. McCue cited above 10 DY
no means an unusual one. Hundreds like IL
have appeared in these columns.
Note Its peculiaritfes, and mark how Ike
A prsdisposition To CatorrbsI ana Rron-
chial trouble.
A heavy cold.
Continual hacking cough that nothing
would check.
Steady loss of flesh and strength.
Night sweats and paleness and en- acis-
tion.
Hectic fiushes, spells of dizziness and
faintness.
So weak and feeble that he had to give mn
work.
into consumption.
Heed the warning signs, and place your
self in the bands Of the physicians who have
attained a scientific mastery over this dan
gerous disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
ANOTHER woSDERFUL CURE

Mr.. James Houston's Statement Of His
su1ering. Careless and BungIing Treat
msnt and Final Relief by a Simple and
Easily Applied Method by Drs Cope
land, Hall and Byers.
81 used to work in the pipe mill of the
Pennsylvania Tube Works." says Mr. Hous-
ton, "but over a year and half ago had TO
give up on account Of my disease getting so
bad. had pain all over my head, through
my chest, stomach, back and legs. Ny
throat was filled with mucus, which kept
me hawking and splitting constantly, and
my nose was stopped up so that
could not breathe through either nostril.
This kept my throat, tongue and mouth
dry and parched all the time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
CALLED DYSPEPSIA.
A Common Name for tho Condition Caused
by Extension of Catarrh to the Stomach.

A Common Namo for tho Condition Caused
by Extension of Catarrh to the Stomach
Catarrh of the head, throat and stomach
Difficult breathing.
Severe headaches and occasional bleeding
at the nose
DuIlness of hearing.
DimnesS of sight.
Pains in the upper part Of the chest.
The stomach affected, apparently beyond
Nausea sfter eating, belching Of gas and
bloating, drowsiness after meals, no ambt-
tion, no energy.
A gnawing sensation at the pit Of the
stomach, q craving for food disappearing
after few mouthfuls, are the symptoms OF
Few interviews printed in these columns
better illustrate the progress and extension
of aggravated catarrhal and bronchial
troubles. extending to o the stomach, & perps, ma.
with Mr.. Michael Schaffer, mill worker,
who resides on Penn street, Mt oliver.
81 had catarrh of the stomach in its most
severe form for two years. During all thas
time it was impossible for me to eat any
thing without experiencing terrible agony.
Il not only had no desire to eat, but the
sight of food made me Ill, and / used TO
starve myself rather than face the ordeal OF
taking a meal. Especially was this the case
for breakfast
emaciated, and was utterly unfit for the
performance of any duty. In fact, did mos
care to live.
In TO CaLdTT0 OI tuo BIOmhOu i
had also catarrh OF the head and throat
There was a continual buzZing and roaring
in my ears; my head and nose were stopped
up and my throat was so sore l could hardly
swallow. had violent headsches and the
Inflammation in my throat seemed to set
my whole head af1re.
II lost flesh and strength, and WAS slo WY
wasting away. Ny sleep was disturbed by
horrid dreams, and awoke In themorntnS
more tired than going to bed.
CAT last 1 decided to try Drs. Copeland,
n II tf hef II 0f% Ian,
/ was feeling very badly, indeed. I began
their treatment and now feel as ii / had
never been sick day. 1t seems wonderful.
Not only has the s tarrh disappeared. ous
nv stomach has regained It's former
strength and tone. have an excellent sp-
petite and relish my food. and can eat
heartily all the time without the slightess
discomfort. Eating ha s become once more
a delight. 1 have gained in weight and
strength. feel as well as ever did. am
delighted beyond measure with my rapid
IMPROVEMENT, and heartily recommend
these specialists to all who may be suffering
as EEs."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
TREATMENT-S5A A MONTH FOR ALL
DISEASES WITH MEDICINES FUR
NISHED FREE.
BRONCHIAL CATARRH.

The Above Case of Mr.. McCue Shows tho
Wonderful Efficacy Of Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers' Method Of Treatment
In Bronchial and Gastric Catarrh.
Bronchial Catarrh-the Q xtension of the
catarrhal process down those passages
known as the bronchial tubes, which con-
yey the air to the lungs.
How often is it pronunced consumption
and incurable-
How grateful is the skill Of the physician
who arrests the disease before 1t reaches
and fatally impairs tho lung tissues.
Do Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers euro
consumption?
No, not in its advanced and necessarily in
cura BILE stages.
Do they cure incipient consumption?
Yes and more in thousands OF cases by
arresting the progress OF catarrhal Bron-
chitts, saving tho lungs from invasion and
curing the disease, they have resso red 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Natrona,s New Post.

The new post at Natrona was mustered in
Tuesday night by Commander John D. Nc
Farland, of Post 8, and provisional post
composed as follows: j. D. Mcfarland, Post
8. Commander; D. H. Speer, 155, Senior Vice
Commander; ]. H. Haines, 80, Junior Vice
Commander; j. Wallace, 3, Surgeon; John
c. Sias, ISL, Officer of the Day; A Hughes, 8
Chaplain; A. C. Frank, 15l Officer of the
Guard: W. II. Lambert, g. Adjutant; j. Du
ganey, $780, Quartermaster.
The following comrades rendered valuable
assistance on the OCCASION: John S. Lambie,
p. N. Guthrie, FL. o. Shay, Ed. Fisher, j.
Poerstel and j. Shultz.
The following comrades were installed as
officers of the post; j. II. Galbraith, Com
mander; P. o. Cleves, Senior Vice Com
mander; r. T. McCord, Quarterma ster; E. L.
Powell, officer of the Day; s. Wallace, Off.
Ger OF the Guard; A. Herth, Adjutant; w.
Walthour Quartermaster Sergeant; R. T.
McCord, j. Barker and W. Washington,
Trustees.
There were 81 applications for member
ship and l9presented themselves for muster,
The name and number of the new post are
General Thomas A Rowley No. 495.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by Colon el
j. H. Stevenson, of No. 8, to organize an en-
campment of the U. v. L. at McKeesport and
one at Meadviile.
MEMBERS of No. 6 will regret to hear Of tho
serious accident to Comrade j. A. CutchalI
He had his left hand cut or in some ma
chinery last week.
COLONEL McKENNA has received . very
pleasant note from General Fitz John
Porter thanking him for copy OF the roster
OF Encampment No. l.
THE delegates from No. to tho Indian
apolis Encampment. October Il, prox) de-
cided to go along with No. l division for
safety, good company and so as ito be in tt''
gen orally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18

couldn't eat, couldn't sleep and at times
could scarcely get my breath. never went
to bed at all, because when laid down
smothered up so 1 couldn't get my breath
had to sit up all night coughing and gasp
ing for breath. Great beads of sweat stood
out on my forehead from my strenuous
efforts of trying to get air, till / fell back in
my chair utterly exhausted, where I lay
had to go through the same thing, hour alter
hour and night a ter night. NO one but my
wife and myself knew what suffered.
"Finally, became so bad l was confined
to my house. 1t was just at this time that 7
read of the wonderful cure Of Mr.. Conrad
APPEL, of North avenue, Allegheny, who was
about my age and whose symptOms resem-
bled mine, and wrote out description of
my symptoms and sent It to Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers' off1ce. They sent me medi-
cine which gave me so much relief that in
six weeks time was able to be taken to
their Office. DR.. Byers, who was in the con-
sultation room at the time, gave me a caro-
full examination, and said my trouble was
bronchial asthma, and that it was no won-
der could not breathe through my nostrils
as they were filed with gelatinous polypii.
He seemed surprised when told him that,
though l had been treated by several physi-
clans, none had ever look ed into my nostrils
to ee the cause of my not being able to
breathe through them before. He told mo
the polypii was the cause of nv asthma, and
that they would have to be removed before
/ could hope to obtain relief.
CAT different times he removed almost q
handful from each nosrrf with but very lit
tie pain and Oh what relief to De able to
breathe once more through my nostrtls- My
asthmatic symptoms began to disappear
from that time, and by continued local and
internal treatment l have been broughs
from q state of such abject misery as but
few can appreciate to a condition OF as good
health as anyone at my age could expect.
The pains nave disappeared, eat well and
enjoy my meals, am Increasing in strength
daily, being able to visit the office alope,-
breathe freely through both nostrfs, and
without awakening.
'T cannot begin to express my gratitude
toward D s. Copeland, Hall and Byers for
their skillful treatment in relieving mo OF
such agony and restoring to comfort and
ease my declining years. If had consulted
them at first I would have been saved
months of suffering and much money. One
doctor charged me S5 for two bottles OF med
icine which did not do me q bit OF good"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
MONEY AND STOCKS.
No Immediate Danger of Scarcity
of the Needful.
EASTERN MARKETS ARE EASIER
A Little Gossip About the Leaders Of the
Local List.
MOST CHANGES SLIGHT DECLINES
EASTERN MARKETS ARE EASIER
MOST CHANGES SLIGHT DECLINES
SATURDAY, September II.

SATURDAY, September II.
Less talk about stringent morey has been
heard during the past week. Exchange
reached point which practically prohibited
gold exports; money was comparatively
easy in New York and Boston: the Bank of
FnCland's minimum rate of discount was
unchanged, and the rate in the open mar
ket.coptiuued low and weak on account of
the great abundance of money; currency
movements countryward and for crop mar
keting purposes were comparatively light,
and ali the authorities talked quite con-
fdentlv of the immediate future of
the market The New York bank state
ment TO-DAY was better than expected, show
ing for the first time in many weeks an in
crease in the reserves 1t was slight, how
ever, and there was decrease in loans of
&c, SGS, 900, decrease of IS, 292, 900 in depos-
its and decrease in legal tenders OF 81. io9,-
zoo. though the actual loss shown is much
less than anticipated. The Eastern money
market is undoubtedly firm, though easier
than a week or so ago. but there is no danger
OF very dear money. Rates may be ma
nipulated somewhat in the interests of big
lenders and big speculators, but there is
now and will continue to he an abundance
Oi money at normal rates LOT all legltImate
interests.
Leading August Exports.
1t was remarked some weeks ago that the
exports during the month of August must be
expected to show considerable decrease,
in comparison with the extraordinary move
ment of last year. The preliminary state
ment of exports of the principal products
during that month therefore comes with
some sense of surprise and relief, because
the decrease in the larger classes of exports
is not on the whole as great as was expected,
nor does IL extend to all the important t
classes. 1t is true that slight gain in the
exports OF cotton is OF no significance, since
in the last month of the crop year the move
ment is al ways smal Il and this year 1t was but
s. 100 bales greater than in the same month
OF last year. But the price was some
what lower, so that the increase
in value is quite small. 1t appears also
that the shipments from New York were
considerably smaller than a year ago, but
there was an increase of about TO- 0G0 bales in
exports from New Orleans As compared
with a year ago, there has been an increase
in the exports OF cattle and hogs, beef and
hog prOduc and cotton, but 4 decrease in
dairy products, breadstuffs and mineral
oils. The total value OF the exports of
these products in August last was $40, S3l,
against S4S, ,06S 204 for the corresponding
month last year. The following is a sum-
mary Of the exports of these leading prod
Ucts:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
TREATMENTS a Month for All
Diseases With Medicines Furnished
Free.

Drs Copeland, Hall and Dysrs treat sue-
cessfully all curable Gases &C 8 Sixth ave.
nue., Pittsburg, Pa. Once hours, 9 to II \ Il,
2to5P NJ and to 9 P. N. Sundays, 10 4 L
to4P.M. Specialties-Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys-
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully By mail.
Send 2.cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
56 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Foreign Financial.

Pans, Sept. H-Three per cent rentes,
99f, 6715c for the account
LONDON. Sept. H. P. n. Close-Consols,
money, 81 5-l6; do account, 81 5-l6: New York,
Pennsylvania and OHIO lists, 3lh; Canadian
Pacific, ssss: Erie, %; do seconds 107: Illi-
nois Central. ls1S: Mexican ordinary, %;
st. Paul common. 80: New York Central
1llL; Pennsylvania, 551I: Reading, 27's: Mexi-
can Central new As 6S16; bar silver, 3s1ld.
Money, II per cent. Rate of discount in the
open market for both short and months
bills, 15-16@l per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
bid. tAsked
tAsked.

The total sales Of stocks to-day were 1884,
5O4 shares, including: Atchison, 1880: Chi
ca.o Gas. 1920; Erie. 1850; Louisville and
Nashville 1900; Missouri Pacific, 8, ZOO North
western. 2,6lO; Northern Pacific, preferred,
$3.50; New England. 3l50; Reading, 16, 140; ST.
Paul, 1850; Western Union, 4,60S.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, corrected
daily for The PITTSBURG DI- PATCH by Whitney
Stephenson, Oldest Pittsburg members Of New
York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
The Oil Market.

Sales Of the October option were made at
5S5lc and the market closed at 533lc bid.
Refined oil-New York, 6.lOc; London,
4544d; Antwerp, 4r.
OH CITY, PA, Sept. 17.-National Transit
certificates opened $3.50; highest. 535ac;
reIs; clearances I66, 600 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Current Gossip.

Current Gossip.
Messrs. Edward O'Neil and W. c. Lyon,
who recently purchased the Wainwright,
O'Don nell and Young properties, comprfs-
ing In all about 40 acres, located near the
Morningside road, Nineteenth ward at a
price approximating $1,000 per acre, have
closed the sale OF the tract, it is said, at
S., 500 per acre.
George S. Cotton & Co., the FEEDER al street
(Allegneny) agents, have closed the sale of
a large acreage tract located near Bellevue.
The particulars of the deal are n OF in shape
for publication at present.
sale of East End acreag Q, involving
about $4,000, las been closed and the prop
erty has been laid off il a plan of lots. Full
details OF the deal viii be made known the
early part of next. week.
Building Permits.
The following permits were issued to-day:
II. s. Hunter, a frame two-story dwelling,
Fifty-seventh street. between Butler and
Canelia streets; cost, $1,000. George Kem-
back, a brick addition, Sarah street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets; cost
$3.50. Lenhart Kaufman, brick addition
No. $500 Sarah street; cost $3.50. Mrs. Mary
Apple q irame two story dwelling, Wickliffe
street, near McCandless avenue: cost, 81, ,2O0
Latest Reports From the Brokers.
Samuel W. Black & Co. report the sale Of
bo-foot lot for 80 per foot or q 5oo. Jonests
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
S5AMONTH

ALL DISEASES TREATED At THE UNI
FORM RATE OF SIS A MONTH. RENEM-
BER. THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION,
EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED
ICINE FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL PA
TIENTa se0