PROFESSIONAL CARDS. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES J. J L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, OrriCE Front Room, over TostorSe 1 Cf.OOMSUURG. PA. ti. MAIZE, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, tNtVRANCK AND ARAL ESTATE . OmCK Room No. 2, Columbian Btlldlafe llt.OOMSHURG, TA. N, U. FUNK, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Office In Knt's Building, nuf Court Houm, liLOOMfiBURG, PA. OILS' M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND JUSTICE OK THE PEACE, Office over Moyer Dto'i. Drug Stor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Q W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Brower's building, zd floor, roomNo I. BLOOMSBURG, TA.- B, FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office cor. Centre & Main Sts.,Clark' buililng, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TCan be comulted in German. QEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, Second floor, Columbian Buildimj, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JJ V. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Wirt't Building, 2nd floor, Main St BLOOMSBURG, PA. S. WINTERSTEEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Flnt National Bank Buildintjid flew, BLOOMSBURG, PA. r Pensions and bounties collected. F. P. BILLMEYER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (DISTRICT ATTORNEY,) Office oxer Dentler1 Shoe store, Front room, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, Columbian Building, deor, front BLOOMSBURG, PA. .QRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offic vjc RtwUnct' Meat Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. w. H. RHAWN, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Ofica, corner of Third and Main Street, CATAWISSA, PA. J B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North tide Main Street, belw Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. D ,R. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG PA. D R. WM. M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Rock and Market Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. H ONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D. Ofllcc Wost Fi'St St Fpeclal attenllnn given to the eye and ear ana too nmng oi yiaws. J J. BROWN, M. D., Office and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. E. Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. sWOffice hours everr afternoon and evening. Special attention given to the eye and the fitting el glasse. 1 eicpnone connection. D R. J. R. EVANS, TuATMKVI or ClIBOHIC Disbasis made SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, Third St, below Marker, BLOOMSBURG, PA. M. J. HESS, D. D. S., Uraduateof the Philadelphia Dental CaQcfe. having opened a dental office in LocZAkJi Building, comer Main ana lustre nretu, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Ss prepared to receive all patient requlriaf pro icsstonai service. SLtmi, Gas, and Local Anesthetics, Smlnlstered for the palnltH extract! en of teeth km of chargt wha artirSdal teeth are iaaerted. All Woac Goaeahtexd as RirxirrrD. w AINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Tia5, Svaurs, Corni, Suoar, MoLAtm, Rtci, Sricii, Bicabb Soda, ETtt, Eta N. E. Comer Second and Arch SU. FHILADELFHIA, PA. SOrders will receive prompt attintlan. M. C. SLOAN Si BRO., MAMUfACTVEIIS Or Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Sleighs, Platfbm Wagons,, 4c BLOOMSBURG, PA. Frrrt-class work alwaji on hand, Repalrlnc tally done. WTrlcei reduced to suit the times. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main St., beL Marksi, BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in 1 superior manner, and all work warranted as represent! Turn ExTBAcrxD Without Paw, 1Ut use of Gas, and free .of charge wlitn artificial teeth. ar Inserted, star To be open all boon during the day, mess ei m(n Kick". IhUBlULk! lUSSUl J m . . . 1 n . r uhlinaH SSWMU.a.Sak. IS. J. X. BITTEHBENDE8, J p "I"'""' J. G. WILL IAS THE GREATEST FACILITIES FOR REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS, sibkI JEWELRY. IN THE COUNTY. B. F. Hartraan is now weariiig glassca that give him entire satisfaction. $E Ho is only one out of great numbers who have been fitted by J. G. WELLS, Optician, of Blooiiistag. Vnitr I'lillntlrluhln. it-hon I Opont hept. 18th. Vrmlr l.xpcnite. 83O0. Four rajraeniH, 8W5. Admit! fcnJ tlmt4fie yotinr men and boys tt in timet W thm buard with the frinclpftl. leachen 11 men And craduktet of I villi or nniui(ui' iiuuinig kict. wiser ui uic mi ctuiiu heiy room has In it a ittim radiator and ii completely Gyoir boy, ourse. rducati Special opportunltlei for apt students for backward bo, fatroos or students mar select anv studies, or r truaen nd Ch ! t ItC irineerlnt? :. More fully 1. the best ed courae, rnyiicai ana (-neraicai inoraiory. rraciicmi upplled with apparatus than any other fort, the best education, and the best training, f-ised i rrk v.oiKKe ices cover illustrated catalo le sent free to any addreaa. SW1T111N C. SHORT! and Proprietor, Media, Pa. Mrdla ln.. nenr Phil it. BROOKE HALL, Sclioul Open Hept. U3th. venrir i.xpenno. .uu. Two 1'aytueati. O-iao. r0R GIRLS AND YOUNG nradustlratr Courses In C1atVca, I.ltefahtre, Science. Mathematics, teachers and lecturer, Smterinr Mui cal IVoartment. School has -tckwarl (.til lnJiridual attention, SrtH daises. PuLiila SWITJIIN C. SMORTfJDT.E, A M. (Hanard Graduate. MRS. HW1THIN C. SHUKTL1UCE. HARTMAN K1PK.KSENTS Till FOLLOWINO AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia, franklin, " Pennsylvania, " " Vork, of Tenniylvania, Hanover, of New Vork, Sueens, of London, orth British, of London. OrncK on Market Street, 'above Main, No. 5. BLOOMSBURG, PA. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Ft cas Brown,) AGKNT AND BROKER, Bloom'sburg Fire U Life Ins. Agency, (Established in 1S65.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED i Assets. A!tna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford, $0,528,388.97 Hartford, of Hartford 5,288.609.97 Phrrnix. of Hartford 4.778469.15 Sorincfield. of Kpiincfield i.tqn.ooi.og Fire Association. Philadelphia,... 4,5 1 2,782.29 Guardian, of Lomlon 20, cot, 123. 7 1 Phcenix, of I.indoii, 6,924,563.48 Lancashire of Eng., (U.S. Branch) 1,642.195.00 Roval of En-land. " " 4.853.564.00 Mu't. Den. I.f. In. Co.Newark,N J 41,379,228 33 Losses promptly adjusted and paid at this office, BLOOMSBURG, PA". J H. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Office, Scorn) Floor, Col UMUIAN Building, BLOOMSllUIiO, l'A. Liverpool, London, and Globe, largest in til. World, and perfectly reliable. Assets. Imperial, of London, $9,658,479.00 Continental of New York, 5 239,981.28 American of Philadelphia 2,401,956,11 Niagara, of New York 2,260,479.8$ JXCHANGE HOTEL, V. R TUBBd PROPRIETOR, Opposite Court House. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water ; and all modern conveniences. Exchange Hotel, BENTON, PA. The undersigned haa leased thla well-known House, and la prepared to accommodate the publlo wltn all the conveniences ot a arst-claos hotel, LKUCBL DltAKU, Proprietor. D R. I.C.BKE1SCE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. W Office over Moytr Bros. Drug .Store. Residence West Main Street. 12-20-iy. J. S. GAURISON.M. D. rilYBIOIAN ANl BUItOEON. ItST Office corner of Centre anil Fourth Bl., Uloomsburg, I'a. Ijufei Vaiir ADDiy at once, sitting age. . V.n Mar. ltoauto STBf rp Hull, Cllmnt" find fjocauoniuuia ouutu ,;ir nat, va 1-17-d-tt. QHRISTIAN F. KNAPP. FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBUKO. Hon of N. V. I Merthants', of Newark, N. I, j Clintou, N, V, 1 Pople' N. V. Reading, Pi. 1 German American Ins. Co., New York. 1 Greenwich Insurance Co., New York j Jersey City Fire las. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old corporations are well seasoned bf in and fiii testbd and have never yet had loss settled by any court of law. Their assets ire all invested in soun jicmiTlis, are liabje, to the hatard of flM'onljf." . Losses UOMrTLV q HONMTI.Y aaiusteo' and paid as soon as dctcrWsfd, by CHRIST. IAN K, KNAPP, SrtxiAU Acmt-,amd Ad, fUSTEE, Bl.O0UStE0, l'A. .... ' Jf he people of Columbia county should pat ronlie ine agency whet Josses, if any, are art tied and i3 by, one ol their uwaciti(atV"' He BLOOMSBTTRG, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 7 , 1890. MEDIA ACADEMY for BulnMS, tny College, Polylethnte School, for West firat - cLati College. Fine buildinrii uncle or double ot i manaKCU f ihhm jiwj"j mine. furnished. Grounds (ten teres) far foot Gall, bavrll to advance rapldtr. frivate tutorine tnd special drll IL a ButineM. Collere-PrerMratorr. Electrical, or Civil uusine irpinmeni, anon nana, i ype-wrmng, etcs niiiar acnooi rictus Acaaemy mora crery nome cam evei No etamlnation for admlMlon. tXi B, A.B., A.M. 1 Harvard Graduate), Principal LADIES, Hltl Eaitmin'i Celebrated School. Music. Modem t.SeiTiiTe. Twelve aeeompllshew an oriran surrounded by such restraints as art essential to tbail mi eleven pianos, rrtvate tutoring tot Principals. MdUt Pa Rheumatism, BEING duo to the presence of uric acid in the blood,'is most effectually cured by the use ot Ayer's Snrsnpo rilliv. lie sure you get Ayer's and no other, and tako it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge uttuutlon to this testimony : "About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, anil having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I. saw by an advertise ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparllla. I then decided to make a trial of thls'medlcine, and took it regularly for bight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re turn of the disease." Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th St., Now York. "One year ago I was taken 111 with Inflammatory rheumatism", being con fined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili. tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every vrav. I commenced using Ayer's Saraaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my tiiual health. I cannot say too. much in praise of this well-known meillHuo." Mrs, L. A. 8tark, Nashua, N. II. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, vnsnuiD sr Or. J. C. Ayer le Co., Lowell, Mast. Prit. 1 ; .lx bottle., tS- Worth 1 5 a bottle. The flm and only eomWnl Boothia. Piin-KiUlni, GarUire aod 8tr.njrUi.Dii' Hop Plasters A marvellt.ua combination of mtxUctl irenli Fresh (tops. Hemlock, Pin B&lura, uid Extract preptrtitl And spread on mtulin, eil iwHj to put on. Tbe New England remdj, l'A IN, Horene. InflaHnatlon or WetbiHi. vrhether receot or chronic, no matter wbero located or bow caubed, fields inttantlj to the all-powerfol uedi Linat properties of tUe llp IIatr, The parU are wondrrflallr Btien4beDod, TlUlUod ind rebtored to health and rigor. Hill I'f.ArVTKKB sever hmrm or IrrlUte. Are 'trwd bj thminanda of people In ererj walk, of life, al.rajn with aucceae and aaUaf action. YOVlt ATTJCSTIoy-VmH let an; dealer f(xl run Into taking a aabsrtitute or ImiUUon. All seaulne Hop Hww W l( proprietor! signature, HOP PLASTER CO., PROPrilCTOHS,90r,9Ff A "ui'l dukoiitst dtuUrt and exambti tekm yu uv, Dec. 13- Aug.18. ZJPPNCOTT'S MAGAZINE, with Ui variti and txctlltnt tenttnti, italtbraiy in ilitlf. It uur ixjtttj a haffy ticufht U frint at tnlirt noviITii tach numbtr. Not a short ntviUttt, tut a long story luck as you art ustJ to gtt in book foivi and fay from ont dollar to ont dollar and a half or. Not only that, but witk each numbtr you get anabundmtt oolktr contributions, which gtvts yoifa good tnagaiynt besides tht not el. The ringing blows which Itavt befn struct on the gateway of fofular favor, iave resounded throughout the entire land, and to day Lif tin colt's Magatint stands in tht front rant of monthly publications, and ii tht most widely read-and-talked-of ' publication of its kind in the world, for full descriptive circulars, address LIPI'INCOTrS MAGAZINE, Philadelphia I3 00 per year, 25 cts. single number. The publisher of this paper will rtctive ytut luiscnflion, U-37-tnio. M CROWH ACME, The Best Barniiig Oil Thftt Can t Made From Patroleam. It rivet brfflUnt UghU It will not smolst Um cliraney. Ii will not char tie wick. Es ka a high fire tea. It will not erplod. It k prvsnlBeatly family safety. oil, We Challenge Comparison with any other Hlmnlnatlcf oil made. We gt-H Vr ttepMtatioti, as refiners, spoo tax atatrment that it Is ttii. mat m in van woeid, Aik yovr e)e&lcr tor CROWN ACME. ACIH OIL CD1CPAVY, BaHyille, 9k. Tni for Bloosuborg sW vldmlty supplied Vf Blopmabiarg, Pa. KEYSTONE STATE NEWS. Items Wfilch Arc of Particular Interest to Pennsylvanians. IN THIS AND NEAltllT COUNTIES. ttrlet Mention of Matters Which Every body Should Know About A Week'. AccliUnta 'and Crimes Accuratelj and Cunclsely Chronicled. BlIAUOKIN, Pa., Feb. 28. A fire, which started in the Cameron colliery slope, Is burning with incrensod Intensity, The be lief is that the timbers lining the gangway, becoming dry from the steam pipes running alongside, went sot on Ore by a spark from a miner's lamp; The work of fighting the fire is rendered dangerous by the smoke and go which fills the slope, Qeneral Superintend ent Morris Williams and Mine Foreman Brennan were removed from the slope in an unconscious condition, having beou pros trated by the gas. The two Imprisoned men succeeded In effecting their escape through an old chamber. Twenty-three mules wero mothered. The fire is not In the stables, as at first supposed. It Is impossible to esti mate as yet the amount of damage that will result from the Are. Will Co-opernte. Bcottdalk, Feb. 23. The Knight of La bor of the coke region havo determined to abolish the so called "pluck me store" sys tem. Their plan is to establish co-operative store at all the works and have the mem bers of the K. of L. locals own nil the stock. It will be known as the Knights of Labor Supply company, which will tie run In oppo sition to the Union and Keystone Supply companies of the IL C. Frlck and McClura Coke companies. Diphtheria Closes Schools. SraouDBiinRO, Feb. 2a The publlo schools at East Htroudsburg hare been or dered closed for ten days on account of diph theria. The deadly scourge has claimed two more victims, William Uendrlckson and Llz cle O'Brien. Diphtheria has prevailed ia that borough for a number of weeks. For 111. Good lllcht Arm. Lebanon, Feb. 23. Messrs. Peter Hauer, 11. Mark lloam ana A, II, Uniblcn, arbitra tors In the coso of Wilson Cnrlstman vs. the Philadelphia and Heading railroad, have awarded htm $-6,000 damages. lie lost his right arm one year ago west of this city bj a shifter on the road. I'rosecullnc; an Official. Uniontown, Feb. 28. IL K. Fronken- berry, a member of the town council, has been prosecuted for furnishing supplies to the borough, lie Is charged with furnish ing sewer plpo and Iron fence, receiving therefor f-!l. lie was arrested, waived a hearing and held in (300 ball for the March court. Minister. Disagree. SnAMOKiN, Ta., March 1. A most remark able and distressing scene occurred here on Thursday. The flfty-llrst annual session ot the Pennsylvania conference of the Evan gelical church was convened amid confusion and disorder that, as one of the ministers stated, bordered on anarchy. Several min isters refused to recognize tne right of Ulsn- op Ksher to preside on account of certain charges made against him. On being re quested to vacate the chair, the bishop flatly refused, and also declined to entertain a motion ordering hfm to step down and out. It was impossible to transact any business, and the seeslon was closed amid much dis- prder. Proposed Vennsylvanla Improvements. - Philadelphia, March 1. Among the many improvements the Pennsylvania Rail road company contemplate on their New York line is the elevatlonpt their tracks in Jersey City, where a han ome station Is to be constructed and the passengers landed on the second floor. Without descending to the ground level they will proceed directly to the ferries. The latter will be reconstructed or replaced with new boats, which will be double decked. For some time past the eoippjeflon of thropgh four line road from Philadelphia to jersey City has been pru? ceedlng, and there is now only a short space In the neighborhood of Elizabeth where there are fewer tracks than the four. It I said that when the work Is finished the time between the termini will not be more than ninety minutes, while the ferry trips will be accelerated by the construction of new boats. The work will be completed in two years. Murder In the Secuml Decree. Lock Havkn, Po,, March S. Charles Brown was on Saturday found guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing bf William Lovett. Five Children l'oi.iiued. PiTTHBuno, March 2. A family named Boyer, consisting of five children, were poi soned. It was at first supposed the family had been poisoned by eating canned fruit, but about four hours after the death of one ot the children en agent of the Metropolitan Insurance company called ou Dr. Matthews, the attending physician, to get him to sign the certificate of death. There was an In surance of (00 on the life of each ot the flro children, and this, together with the action of the Insurance agent, has caused much tnlk. Coroner McCough is holding an in quest. Hydrophobia After Twenty-four Tears. Ehib, Pa., March 4, John Wilson, a young farmer living near Erie, is the vic tim of hydrophobia. lie lies In convulsions, and the case is well markotL Twenty-four years ago he was bitten through the thumb by a dog. A few weeks ago he felt a numb ness ill hi hand, and as soon a it hail reached his shoulder be was seized by the rabies. Neighbors held him fast with buck skin covered bands. During the lucid in tervals the poor fellow begs' plteously to be smothered and put out of misery. He ii a single man, and is 28 years ot age. Ad Attempted Hank Itpbliery. Kidowat, Pa., March 4. Au attempt was made to rob the Elk County bank In this borough Sunday night. The burglars cut through the solid walls of the building and were working at the vault when they gave up the job. They wero undoubtedly fright ened away, as ttiey left a number of their tools lying nbout tho place. When the bank was opened Monday morning the clerks dis covered about four feet ot the wall removed, an4 brick, mortar, etc., scattered around. The vault contained (50,000 which was found undisturbed. The attempted robbery was bj experts and caused great sensation in tnis place. The Fruit Crop Destroyed. Lancaster, Pa., March 4. At a meeting of the Liucuster County Agricultural su- clety report were read showing that tlie fruit crop in tho county was, practically de stroyed by the late front. It was stated that there will be no early fruit at all Ten Year, la Prison. Locichaven. Pa., March 4. Charles Brown, who was convicted on Saturday of murder In the Becond degree in tne Killing of William Lovttt, was sentenced to ten years In the Western penitentiary. Washington, March A. Ex-Congressman Taulbee's condition Is more critical than at any time since Correspondent Klncald shot him. His physicians say there is very little hope for his recovery. The patient himse'f haa given up the fight for life. Correspond- ept rLincaid is suirenng from nervous pros- URblVUi Proposed National Military Drill. Jacksonville, Fla., March Tin Flori da sub-tropical exposition offers (5,000 In prises to be competed lor in a national mili tary drill tournament from April 7 to .12, open to compaules from auy state military organization in the Uniou, Applications base been repejypd from thirteen states. The Jersey llallot Frauds Trenton, March If, The Bayonne and Kearney boxes w.r. examined by the senate investigating committee. While the recount was practically' the aam- a th original Pgur., tber w.r strong evidence of gen eral fraud lu th Ua'oiin district, as the boxes bad been irapered wftii. 8tru.lt by s Train. Elgin. Ilia. March 6 At LUley Lake, I Uustar Iliuden. a boy'of 10, with a team be hind wblfh I. was rUlng, w.r struck by a Cbicag0.Mlno.ap9U Kan City train tsa uuusuy suuev ALLISON ON TOP. He Was Re-elected United States S.n- ntor In luwit Klectlnn Notes. Des Moinks. Iowa. March 6. Senator William II. Allison has been elected to the United States senate by the Iowa legis lature. Each branch of the letrtilature Voted separately. In the senate the vote stood! William 11. Allison (Hep.), 23; L. Bestow (Dem.), 20; William Larra. bee (Farmers' Al liance), 2. In tho house Mr. Allison received 60 votes, Bestow 42, and jLarrabeo a This fsi. gave Allison aclenr ,1k majority and obvl- : ated the necessity f of a second vote I being taken in Joint i session. Much in torest was felt B. ALLISON. throughout the country in the result ot this contett, a it was thought at one time that the recent democratic victory in Iowa, by which Boles was chosen governor, and which made the complexion of the legislature more demo cratic, would result In the defeat of Senator Allison in his fight for return to the United States senate. A determined effort was made to defeat him, but without success. Klectlnn Notes. John D. McMahon (Dom.) -was elected recordor at Homo, N. Y over William J. Crnniond by n majority of 217. At Whitehall. N. Y.. tho Democrnt elect ed their entire ticket by over 300 majority. In tho charter election at Amsterdam. N. Y., Wnldron (Dom.) was elected mayor by over 300 majority, and Blood (Dem.) was elected city treasurer. Tho licit board of aldermen will be u tie. The charter election at Nenburg, N, Y,, resulted In the election of Michael Doyle (Dem.) for mayor, ami nltb him the entire city ticket with majorities ranging from 300 to 800. At tho last charter election 11. 11. Odell (lien.) was elected mayor by 800 ma jority. The charter election at Oswego, N. Y re sulted in the election of Edward Mitchell (Dem.) for mayor over Dr. J. K, Btockwell by 180. This Is the first time that the Demo crats have elected their candidate for mayor in fire years. The Democrats elect four out of eight aldermun und four out of eight su pervisors. Mayor I'arsons after serving a mayor of Rochester fourteen years was beaten by William Carroll (Dem.) by 340 plurality. The victory of Carroll was a complete sur prise to almost every one. Mayor Parsons has been bitterly a;satlel for alleged com plicity in defnult.ng City Treasurer Davis' affairs, but though tins may have hurt him, it was over conlldence lhat boat him. The Democrats are very jubilant. Barnard (Dem.) was elected a member of tho execu tive board. At Utlca, N. Y Alexander T. Goodwin. tho Democratic candidate for mayor, was elected by a majority of over 600. Two can didates were in the field against him. The board of aldermen will stand; Democrats, 8; Republicans, 4. At Olean, N. Y, , these officers were elected. all candidates of tho Citizens' caucus! C. Stowell, mayor; O. M. Merrill, D. a Yan J. J. Steyner, assessors, aud Are aldermen. At Medina, N. Y., A. J. Hill, was re elected president of the village, George A. Newell treasurer, and William Comerford and Charles A. Gorman trustees. William Bookstaver (Dem.) was olectud mayor of Jamestown, N. Y., by 40 majority. The Republicans elect all other city officers except a supervisor and a majority of the council. The charter election at Auburn, N. Y.. resulted In the selection ot Orlando Lewis and Y. IC Smith for police commissioners with tho remainder of the city ticket by about 000 Republican majority. lloiiKht by the Pennsylvania llallro.td. Philadelphia, March 5. Tho Columbia and PortDeposttrailroadwassuld atauctlon at the Philadelphia exchange yesterday, the purcunsor being the 1'ennsylvanla Railroad company. Tho prioe paid was $1,890,000. The railroad extends from Columbia, Lan caster couuty, J'n., to Port Deposit, Ce.ll county, Aid., where It connects with the Philadelphia, Wllmliigtou and Biltimore railroad. George Kugler, representing tho Pennsylvania railroad, was tho nurebnser. Mr. Kugler banded a check for (50,000 to the auctioneer, and upon tho payment of the bal ance the property will be turned over to the Pennsylvania railroad. The state of Mary land has an Intercut in the road, unit the salo is the result of a conference between therep reseijtatlyos pf tho state and of the Pennsyl vania railroad. The Flttsbure Strike. PlTTSBDRO, Pa., March 5. The officials ot the Pittsburg and Lake Krlo railway claim that the strike of their ynrd men Is now broken and the trouble Is virtually a thing of the past, Mr. Yohe, superintendent of maintenance of way, held a conference with the strikers, telling them thut owing to the absence of President Newell nothing could be done. Mr. Yohe promised that ou tho return of the president everything would be made satisfactory. The strikers, however, unanimously agreed to continue the strike. Mr. Yohe thereupon issued u bulletin discharging thestrlkers, forty-eight in number. Mr. Yohe bays that he will have new men at work today and a full force within a few days. A Vivisection Prosecution Falls. Philadelphia, March B. Magistrate Elsenbrown discharged from custody Dr. li'-nl'iiiun I, biuiuwetl, who had been fir- rested on a charge of unnecessary cruelty to a dog. Dr. Shimwell Is demonstrator of surgery in tho. Medlco-Chiiurglral college. and had recently Intli.courbeot nls lectures before the student made an abdominal de monstrat on of vivUectl, n upon an etherized dog. The warrant for the doctor's arrest was sworn opt by pincers or tne Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. De fense was made that the operation was In the Interest ol science, and the magistrate. utter hearing the evidence, dismissed the case. Two More Consul, irum New Ybrk. Washington, March 5. New York oap tured two of the three consulship nomina tions sent to the senute by the president and new Jersey one, Frederick W. W, Catllu, of Brooklyn, brother-in-law of Beeretary Tracy and brother of (Jen. I. S. Catlin, go 's to Munich. Herbert Uouen, son of Henry Buweu, tho publisher, is booked for Barce lona, while William Burgess, of New Jersey, is to be consul at Tunstall. Dr. John g. Crape Pel. New IIavkn, Conn.. March 6. -Dr. John J. Crane, one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of this city, died yester day;, aged TO. For many years he was in charge of one of the argent hospitals In new York city, and was considered one or the leading physicians in that city. He leave a fortune estimated at from two to four millions. FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Condensed lleport of Proceedings lu ben- ate and House. Washington, Feb. 20. In the senate tin calendar was takeu up and the bill for the erection mid location of a bronzo statue of Christopher Columbus at the western en trance to the Capitol grounds was passed. The senato then proceeded to the considera tion of the bill to, declare unlawful trusts and combinations lu restraint of trade nud production, Mr, Sherman who reiwrted the bill from the committee 011 finance, said that be had been instructed by the committee to move to strike out the section which Axes penalties fur entering into trusts or com binations. Mr, George opposed the bill on the groutid of It liu'lllclency and unconstitutionality, The bill ho characteriiod as an abortion that would aggravate rather than diminish the evil Mr, George quoted Mr. Sherman's state ment in the last congress to the effect thai trust could be put down by tariff legislation, and arguod that this bill entirely Ignored that idea. A bill framed with such utterly contradictory aud Irrvcoucillabie ends cuuld not fall to Im iiwlHclent aud to be a muwrlv w. Washington. Feb. 27, The contested elec tion case of Atkinson vs. Pendleton wai called up in the house Immediately after tht reading ox tne journal, aud tho Moor was ao corded to Mr, Pendleton. Mr. Pendleton said that although ho knew he was address ing a jury which was prejudiced against blm, he felt it n duty tospeak In his own bo half, lie rewwed the evidence in detail ami declared hkj belief that he had been fairly and honestly elcctetL Mr. Oooiier (O.) closod the debate, sun- porting tho claims of the contestant. The vote was then taken on the minority resolu tion doclarlng Pendleton entitled to the scat. It was ilofeated yeas, 142; nays, 159 strict party ote. The vote was then taken on the majority resolution. The Dem ocrats refrained from voting in order to have tho contestant seated by less than a quorum so that the question ot tho right of the speaker to count a quorum may be taken before the courts. The vote resulted yeas. 102; nays, 0 the speaker counting a quorum. Mr. U'f errail IV a.) raised the point of no quorum, but the speaker ignored him, nud tne newly elected member (Mr. Atkinson) nppoared at the bar of the house, and amid applause on tho Republican side took 'tho oath of office. Washington, Feb. 28. In the s.nnte Mr. Gorman presented resolutions of the Mary land legislature asking that (200,000 exaoted by the Confederate army under Gen. Early from the authorities ot Frederick, Md., be refunded by the government. On motion of Mr. Sherman, Senator lngalls was elected to serve as president pro tern of the senato during th absence of Vice President Morton ,while away on his proposed trip to Florida with his family. Mr. Davis, chairman of the committee on pensions, explained the provisions of the bill. The annual expense under the bill, ho thought, would amount to (14,400,000 for invalid pension, (5,1103,000 for Increase pen sions, $10,800,000 for widows of pensioners "dying annually, and other Items, making the total annual expense under tho bill (55,W3,000. Mr, Vest opposed the bill, pointing out what he called some of It in consistencies, and said no man living could tell within millions and millions how much the bill would cost the country. The bill went over without action. Washington, Feb. 28. The bouw dls- cusstd and passed the urgency deficiency bill. It was necessary to have a call of the house to secure a quorum and proceed with the consideration of the bill, and then after several hours spent In discussing points of order In committee of tho whole, the com mittee rose and the bill was passed. It ap propriates (23,050,000 the largest item being i.uw.oum to pay pensioners 01 the war 01 2 and tho Mexican war. 1812 Washington, March 3. In tho senate Mr. Voorhees offered a preamble and resolution (referred to the coinmltteo on Ilnancc) re citing that in tho receut lease of the fur seal Islands of Alaska to the North Ameri can Commercial company all tho forms ol law had not been complied with, and call ing on the secretary of tho treasury for copies of all tho bids and all correspondence with bidders, nnu directing the secretary to refrain from executing or delivering the lease until the matter had been inquired into by the senate. Mr. Mitchell offered a resolution, which wo agreed to, directing tho committee on foreign relations to considor the advisa bility of raising the Turkish mission to the second class, and making the salary of the American minister to that country (12,000. On motion of Mr. Hoar, the bill nxlnir the salaries of United State judge at (5,000 was taken up, and after some discussion was passed. Mr. Hoar explained tne provisions of tht bill and advocated its passagestating that the salaries were not uniform, and In many cases were inadequate to secure good judges. 1 he bill was passed by a vote of 63 to 15. Iho educational bill was then taken up. and Mr. Spooner spoke in opposition to it. lie said be had voted once tor the bill and once against it, and now he again opposed it. lie complimented Mr, liluir upon bis indus try, courage and ability In his advocacy of the bill. He denied that the Republican party was pledged to the support of the bill. lie could not admit that the Federal hand could take jurisdiction of the school system of a state and take It into exclusive charge. The senate In secret session devoted near ly en hour to the consideration of the noms (nation of Henry C. Wninioth to be col" lector of customs at New Orleans. Mr, Dolph, who reported the nomination favor ably from the committee on commerce, made a speech in defense of Mr. Warmoth, and said that tho committee had not found the charges made against him by Louisiana Republicans well founded. The nomina tion was confirmed finally by a voto of 39 to 14. A long list of other nominations was taken up and confirmed. Among the bills introduced in the senate were tho following: By Mr. Paddock (by request) Repealing the long aud short haul clause and the pool lug section of the interstate commerce act. By Mr. Dolph Providing for obligatory attendance atschool of children in Alaska, In the house, Mr, O'Donnell presenter! n petition of tho Seventh Day AdventisUi, having 263,000 signatures, protesting against the enactment ot any law in relation to Sabbuth observance. Mr. Bankes, of Mass achusetts, secured the euspensiop of the rules end the passage of a joint resolution authorizing the appointment ot thirty medi cal examiners in the pension bureau. Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, moved the sus pension of the rules to put upon Its passage the senate bill for the organization of tho territory of Oklahoma, with the house sub stitute therefore, ost, Tlin Name nf Stanley. New Hook. Ixmpon, March 4. The publishers of Stan' ley's book nnnounce that the the title of tho work will be "Darkest Africa; The Quibt, Rescue and Retreat of Emln." Bcrlbuers, ot New York, have secured or der for 60,000 copies of tho book. HON. JAMES E, ENGLISH DEAD. A Notable Figure In G'timertlcut Poll tic. and Worth Mu.ooo.ono. Nkw Haven, Coui, March 4. Ex-Gov- ernor James Edward English, of this city, died shortly before 8 o'clock Sunday uftef noou of pneumonia, of which ho hud Iwen III for several days at his home, No. tJi Chajwl street. He bore his 77 years us though they were but 60, and his tall, mili tary looking figure was a noteworthy onp on Cievt Haven streets. James Ednard English was born March 13, 1812, iu New Havon, Conn. Ills education was re ceived in common schools, and be started out In llfo as a carjieuter. He became u master builder, and after wards engaged In manufacturing nnd banklngcntor prisee. He was oareful ot his EX-oovEiiNon ENGUsn. money and accu mulated a fortune estimated at his death at (8,000,000. He became ft member of the New Haven council in 18t8, nnd thereafter took a lively interest in politic. In 1855 he served in the general assembly of tbo state of Connecticut, and from 185tJ to 1858 he was a member of the state senate, He was eleoted to congress as a War Demo crat, servine from 1801 to 68d5. He was warm personal friend and admirer of Abra ham Lincoln. In 1807 he bocame governor of his native state. He served a a United States senator from Novembor, 1675. to May 22, 1870, hav- ing bceu appointed to fill the interim from the date of Senator Ferry's death to tho meeting of the legislature, when William 11. Iturnum wns elected. Since that time his life has been devote,! chiefly to business, although he has taken time to travel extensively In this country and alto In Europe, lie was married twice. Ills second marriage took place in this olty at the house ot his friend, Henry 11. Plant, Oct. 7, 1885, when he was 74 years old. The bride was Miss Anna Rice Morris, whose grandfather once owned th greater part of East Haven, und gave the uame to Morris' Cove. Governor Eucllsh gave liberally to local charities and provided generously for hi family, but his own pleasure, were simple and hi Utalree from dupiay. until rooentiy lw was a active a a tvubs lass. YOL. 25. NO. 10. THEIR FATE WAS DEATH. All Hope Abandoned of Saving the Miners. HKAYE UESCUntS DUIVKX llAC'K. The Horrible Fete or the F.lglit Men Imprl.nned In tho lltirnlng Mine at Wilkrnlinrre Hardly a Foaslhlllty 1 hat They Have Not Alrrady Perished. WiLKEDAnnE, Pa., March 6. Thoro it now but 0110 hoiw that the eight men im prisoned by flro In the Koulh Wllkesbarre collieries nre alive. That bopo is a slight one, but it Is clung to by the frleuds of the missing men with desperate tenacity. This hope is that they may have found their way through old workings uuused for yenrs into the workingsof the seam of coal known as the Hlllmau vein. Are They In the Hlllninn VelnT It is remembered that Frauk Cull, one of the Imprisoned men, helped to drive the tunnel and work these openings, and cer tainly knows of their existence. If this supposition Is correct the unfortunate men nre now locked In the workings of the Hill- man vein, and are unreachable until tho fire Is extinguished nnd the rock tunnel is once more passable, and this will be the work of several days. Whother they can live so long is a doubt ful question. That they can still bo In the lowor workings, where they wero at the time the flro began, and be alive is now gen ally accepted as Impossible. The rescuing party that went down the Stniiton mine at o'clock seems to settle that question. A Dangerous Undertaking:. The party was composed of experienced and resolute men.' It was n dnugerous nnd doubtful undertaking. The distnnco from the foot of the Stanton mlno to the point where the men were at work Is 3,000 feet. Up this incline the band of rescuers made their way, not knowing at what moment a supplementary explosion might occur. Htlf sulfocated by smoke and noxious gases, they iougUE their woy, and finally reached tho very spot where tho men had been at work when the Ore began. Only Their Tool, were Found. Up to this time the leaders of the search- ng party bad some hone that when the chamber was reached the men would lw found alive. Only the tools of the mi-sing men wero found, showlug plainly thut in stead of rushing toward Stanton shaft they nad undoubtedly gone in the direction of .the tunnel, with tho probability of heinc overcome by tho heat, smoke and gas which ay in that direction. Their presence of mind must havo beon lost iu tho first m ment of danger, for they bad about a thou sand feet to go toward the Stauton to roach placo of riosltlve safety, their flight belne made easy by tho forco of the air currents behind them, which were being driven furi ously out by tbo forco of the explosion at rue tunnel. Slopped by the Terrible Heat. The rescuers pushed on a thousand feet further, until they were stopped by tho tor rlble heat, which made a barrier they could not pass. To save the mine from utter de struction the fire nmt be put out. It cm only be put out by flooding the lower work- lugs, and so long as there was a bopo that the men might still be in there allvo the company has het!tuted to do this. Flooding the Bllue. But now. If they have not made their wav up to the Illlltnan vein workings, they nre dead, and tho officials decided to go to work at once and flood tho mine. No tlmo was lost. The main of the Crystal Bprlug Water company was tapped aud a big stream poured down the shaft. By 9 p. m. live streams were pouring a cascade down the shaft. Forty-eight hours, it Is believed, will sufllco to put out tho Ore, or at lenst so far to check it as to render an exploration of the workings of the Hillmau vein pos sible. The Hoy Janie.ou'n lleriilam. The boy Jameson displayed remarkable heroism. When the explosion occurred he called for help aud several men came. He told them to tako his mules back and notify the boss. "I am going in to notify the boys," he said. "They've got to got out mighty quick." Without a word ho ran through the fast gathering smoke dowu the dark tunnel. He never camo back, but whatever is the fate ot the men ha tried to save he will Bhare it. Five of the men nre married, and unless they are recovered alive, they will leave Ave widows and twouty-ftur children. Alt Hope Abandoned. A later dispatch says: All hope of savlnc the entombed miners has been abandoned. It is feared that they became confused und ran directly Into the burning gas. Search for tho bodies will ba continued several days. Tho damage to tho property will bo very great. The fire had extended 700 leet from its point ot orizln at last reports. Peudlutun M ill Fight Washington, March 3. In pursuance of the statement made by Mr. Carlisle recently that the unseating of Mr. i'endleton, of est Virginia, will come up in the courts, Mr. I'endleton sayB; "Ilia action In turning me out wascleorly unconstitutional. A memlier is unseated by the house, and the quorum uonsIsU of 106 memlcrt., not 1Ij2. There nre two ways nud two pieces iu which tbo question of const! tutlouallty cm be brought up. Suit can either hi brought in the supreme court or the court uf cl'iims. Tho proceedings can bo quo warranto in nature, aud based on call to the speaker to show cause why he provciils me from exercising the privileges of a member, A suit for salary can also be entered, in either event vue question lor settlement will be whether the speaker ha a right to declare a member unseated with' out u quorum voting." The Democrats say they will not bring suit until Mr, Atkinson votes on some bill which becomes a law, and then they will maLo the point that it Is unconstitutional. The Republican manager are perfectly satisfied to muke a test case of the matter. They claim they could have a quorum rot ing when Mr. Pendleton was unseated, but in order todecide tho question definitely they allowed Mr. Atkluson to take his seat on 10b votes. A Priest's Mysterious Death, 1'iiILADELriiiA, March 3. A man sup posed to lie the Rev, Futher Peter Herbert Faron, of Baltimore, died lu tho Pennsyl vania bospltul, this city, Saturday, under circumstances which lead tiro hospital nu thoritius to boliove that he was foully dealt with. The body wo badly bruised and the coroner will hold an inquest Papers found on the dead man's person showed him to havo been connected with the Jesuit lustt tutu at Frederick, Md. He was about 33 years of oge Governor Abbett ami the Irish. New York, March 6. Governor Ion Abbett, of New Jersey, presided at a meet Ing In the Cooper Uniou last night held uu der the auspices of the Clan-ne-Ga.l tocele brato the one hundred and twelfth anni versary ot th birth ot Robert Emmet. He said be considered it a great honor to be chosen as their chairman, and made speech eulogizing the Irish people aud pre dicting tholr self government. A Ills; New York Hlaie. New Youk, March 6. Flro at 891 Broad way last night caused (300,000 damage, 11 follows: liaton & l.alou, umbrellas urn parasols, (100,000; M, & C. Mayer, hosiery and gloves, $100,000; William Harvey & lx)., smosers 'articles and ivory goods, und the lirowu Comb company, together, (75,uUO A, U. llaudolue, building, (2.V00U, Severe firemen were Injured by a fulling ladder, aud others were overcome by smoke but re covered. Ur.en Appolut.d Vice Chuueellor, Tiucnton, N, J,, March 5. Chancellor MtGill has verified the rumors ot the luiit mouth by Bpiulutlug ex-Guveruor Robert Stockton Ure.it vice chuueellor to fill tin vacancy existing uui'er the law passed last wluter authorizing the u ppoiutmeut of two additional vice chancellors. IL - "D.riiui;. will i-ii i I'm (tout " bin Via If tluvcu. inn wl, n it'll at The World' News Gleaned, Sifted and Condensed. FRESH TIPS FKOJt THE WinKfJ. What la Going; on of Interest That 1 Worth Reading Th Whoat of th World's Naws Wlnnowsd from a Whole Week's Thrashing. Alexandor IL Storens has been elected president of the Sixth National bank at New York. Miss Mary Jackson, a student at the East man Business college, Poughkeepsle, nnd daughter of the postmaster at Pine Plains, N. Y., has eloped with Burt Washburn, son of the postmaster at Linlithgow, N. Y, The coupleare said to have been married in New York city and to bo residing there now. The Young People' Christian Endeavor societies of New York are making war against whisky, tobacco and Sunday trade. They have Induced many men and women to sign on agreement not to patrouizo any stores which do not close Sundays, except drugstores. The women members of the societies also promise not to associate with men who use liquor or tobacco, William H. Pope, toller of the Louisville (Ky.) City National bank, has absconded with over $70,000 of the bank's money. Causes, fondness for whisky and poker. A special from Fall River, Mass., saysi A. J. Chare, proprietor ot the Augustus Chare Wycomlng mills, 1 In trouble, and attachment have lieen placed ou the prop erty. The liabilities are Slid to be about (80,000. The asset will probably exceed that amount. Clara Shortrldge Folt'z, of San Diego, Cal., has been admitted to the bar of tbo United States supreme court. She is tho fifth woman lawyer admitted to practice at the supreme court bar. Edwin Cowles, editor nnd proprietor of The Cleveland Leader, died Maroh 4. Mr, Cowles in 1853 established the Leader, and has been at Its head ever since. Alexander Doyle, of New York, has been selected to executo a statue of the late IL W. Orady. Several leading rubber manufacturer have announced an advance ot 8f per cent, in the pVloosof their goods. Mrs. Annllalghtandherdanghter. Kitty. have been held for the grand jury upon a charge of grand larceny at Peeksklll, N. Y. They were taken to White Plains, whero ball wo fixed at $1,000 each. They were charged with stealing $5,600 In government bonds from the estate of Mrs. Rebecca Lyons, deceased. Mrs. Ella Dletz Clymer has been re-elected president of Sorosls. David Harris, who was the first president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers at Pittsburg, has dis appeared leaving no word behind him, and his friends are getting very uneasy about him. It Is said that foreign capitalists wish to run Chicago's World's fair for tho money there may be in the enterprise. Dr. Charles Towner, alias Turner, alias Rev. C. B. Cahusac, a miscreant whose busi ness was the ruin of young girls, has been exposed by "Wlllloe Wharton," tho Nellie Bly of Chicago, who is employed on The Times stait. Iu the debate in the bouso of commons on the adoption of the Parnell commission re port Mr. Gladstone made a strong speech against it adoption. Ho said that In asking the house to give full effect to the acquittal of Mr. Parnell on all serious charges he would have the memlers recollect the in famy of the accusations. If these accusa tions had been proved Parnell would have been branded as an assassin, a coward, a liar and a hypocrite. For a long time Mr, Parnell had stood thus pilloried before the country. Was not full reparation due hlml Chalkley Leconey, on trial at Camden, N. , for the murder of his niece. Annie, has been acquitted. C. C. llowland has suddenly left Mount Vernon with several unpaid bills and a bride, although It 1 alleged he has a wlfo in Pennsylvania. President Lelnnd, of the Sixth National bank, New York, Is to retire, and A. H. Stevens will be elected president. The general committee of the New York Ballot Reform league has presented to the assembly at Albany probably tho largest' petition ever sent to a legislative body. The petition, which weighed half a ton, asked for the passage of the pending ballot reform bill. Much opposition is shown in New York to the proposed use of Bedloe' Island a a land ing plaoe for immigrant. Margaret Foley, ot Hoboken, N, J., wo killed by a locomotive on the Erie railroad. The house at Washington has passed the senate bill providing for an assistant secre tary of war. Iu the great billiard match at New York Slosson defeated Sohaefer In the last game of the series, thereby winning first prize. The score was; Slosson, 600; Schaefer, 313. The prizes for the tournament are: First, $1,600; second, $1,200; third, (300, and fourth, $400. They will not be paid until after the Chicago tournament, wbloh I to take plaoe within thirty days. Daly and uauon wanted to divide third and fourth ?rlzes, but Ives wished to play off the tie. t Will be played off soon. Pope Leo XIII was 80 year of age Sun day and March 3 will be the twelfth auni Tetoary of his coronation. In honor of these two anniversaries he gave a reception to the College of Cardinals. The pope declared his intention to give tho most earnest study to the social question, and said be hoped to re ceive tho assistance 01 the r.uropean powers lu solving this difficult problem. The accounts of State Treasurer Noland, of Missouri, are cousld.red all right. Rev. J. J. Fitzmaurice, of Philadelphia, bitterly deuounced the Clan-na-Gael Sun day from the pulpit. He said that the or ganization bad brought more disgrace on the Irish people and done more harm to the Irish cause than this or the next generation will bo able to repair, and had used the Catholic church as a cloak to hide Its do ings. J. Burcheli, who Identified the body of the murdered man found near Princeton, Ont., as that of F, C, Benwell, of London, Eng land, has been arrested on suspicion of being the murderer. George Gage and Daniel Fisher were drowned In Brackett's pond, Baiubridge, N. Y. They were fishing through u hoi. in th Ice when the ice broke. Secretary Windom has awarded the con tract tor the Alaska seal fisheries to the North American Commercial company of New York and San Francisco for twenty years. Alexander Craig (colored), of Lancaster, Pa., haa been awarded (10,243 back pension money aud (72 per month. He served as a private lu the Third United States (colored) regiment, and is now in the Uarrisburg In sane asylum. Why Orlmth Mruck Ke.ilon.. Jamestown, N, Y., March 4. The News publishes a statement by Frunk L. Griffith, who "caned" ex-Congressman Wnltor Ses sions on the streets iu this city two weeks ago. In the statement Mr. Gritllth alleges that tho cause of the trouble wus not au old lawsuit, as Mr. Sessions gave out to the press, but domestic reasons prompted blm to tho act, Grlfiltb then goes oil to say that for several yours the ex-couressman has lieen trying to get Mrs. Griffith to leave her hus band, anil while at Washington proiosod to the woman that she get a separation from Orilllth and ho would secure her a govern ment position. It is for this reason, Grilllth says, that ha attacked and beat Sessions. (l.utirMl Murket.. New Yobs, March 4. FI.OUK Quiet but firm; Mluuesoia extra, (3.-)5.10; city mill extras, (I.S0Q4 W for West ludies; flue, (l.ut!.33r su er!lni Ji&V.rtO. WIlKAT-0ened firm at advance, and further improved sHc. iu the first Sour ou reports of damage in the west. A free selling at the ad vance caused a sharp reaction, asd the earl galas Mere lotti receipt, Jb,Ti bushels; ship ments, &l,4fto bohliel-, No. 2 red winter, bso, cash; do., April, b7Ko. do., May, 8r4o.; do., Juue, tViHo.; do., July, H3)4c COHN-0ened weak and J60 lower. Trading was ueglected, aud at uooa prices v. ere about the same; receipts, 101,400 bushels; shlpmeuts, iv?, VftJ bushels; No. I! mixed, 36)(,u., cosh; do., March, SCa.c.; do., April, 860.; do.. May, 97o. UAltv-Quiet; receipts, T5,iXU bushels; ship ment., 99,004 bushels; No. mixed, Xlfia., cash) do.. May, KTc. UYE-Nomlnal. BAULKY Nominal. rOUK Uullj meu. (10.75ail.Wfor Dew, LAHD-Qulet; I a. 'A March; (6.U, May. tIOLAtWK.S-1'lrmly held; 50 test, SJc. ItOSIKtilulls stralued to good, (l.lSQl.SO. TlUll'KNTl.Nl-:- Quiet at liaise. l'lrntOLKUM-Noinlual. FllKKIllTS-Qulet; train to London, IlUTTEIt Weak; western creamery, fancy, leawKo. UlIKESK-IHill; 6hlo fUt,7UQ10o. KUUS-Kirm and higher; slate, fresh, K& 10)1.0 1 weatera, fresh, lialUi. bUJAH-ltetlned fairly active; crushed and cut l'r. 71so. ; giauulated, 630.; luold A, s 7-lOe. TAI.U)W-F,rm; prime olty, 4 o-lt)c. (XI IVl'.lC buady; fair Rio cargoes, 30) 4c a-smdtt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers