u U 1 Si "-I ;.- --3 m r.a -.va r.-a -. ,:a .'.-a .--i- a a -3 : 1 -r- J .--.a 33 5j --a -3 :--4 33 -3 .:"3 "3 -3 3 .a .-a ..a -a ;i 3 s-- a "a .'-1 .-1 1 3 1- a ; c-vr-a .."-'a v. a r m m a -a Is a Problem Agitating State Department Officials. Yr.Nr.ZlT.I.A MATT Mi ( OMTIK ATF.I! llv tin- Orantins r a IlK rnnrfi-ion tli Iiuit-l Territory to Citixrn- Hi.- 1 nitetl l.ili - H Must Tln'lr Kis;li. ..I l-fnl GOVERNMENT BROKE FAITH. Archbi.ho,, Kain o,.tiii..n .f Ctittinir In.l-an --li.l A .rlria -"- April Arclil'ishop Kaia -.yd to th rnttiiifr down oy a.mroi.riation- tor Catholic CHICAGO'S NEW MAVOI Ya--h.xuton. April " Th-r i n p-rr-wt rlo:il more in th m-w-s troin Yuri 1 .,,'r lim ,.f til.- LT.IIir of il l-OIK t'-S :..n ly Vi-n-ula :it thn month of thf inniv tliuu i. i!i.Ii-ar-l in thr (lis j:t.ii Tlii-s coni-.-i-ioii may Ih-coid iin.n- or ! famous in tho history ol th- il.plom i-y of thf I'niteil Statt-s and (,ri ;it Urirain. Th concession is well Mi-nlafe(l to hrins: to an acntf tagi; t' .-m'r tronlilcsome rliloniati-in'S-:on U fore th' tato depart nnut, ail ..a., wliicli. as exclusively vtarcl liere f. fore in these dispatches, lias caused the administration more concern than th-Alhanca affair, the l.tt- iuatemalaii Mexican disputes and other interna tional episod. s The coneessioii is in the heart of the t.-rritorv lon in dispute lietweeii Vene zuela and (Ireaf Britain, and Ambassa i:or i'.avard for some time has vainly striven, in accordance with a resolution recently adopted by congress, to per suade ( ireat Britain to submit the whole dispute to arbitration. ireat Britain l-emir willing to arbitrate onlv lievoud what is known as tiie Sehomberjr line Tiiere have lieeu intimatioiis that the administration, in the event of a pl'y-i-c:d i-onriict over the disputed lauds, illicit deein'it necessary in the enforce ment (f the Monroe cK-trilie to follow up the moral aid it ha tendered Veil--znel.i with more substantial and potent assis'ance. The fact that citizens of tne l"nif.-l States now, by this concession are thrust, so to sjx-ak. lietwe-n (ireat Britain and the I'nited States con-ider ablv increases the inexsure of this coun- try's re-poiisiliihty. Senor Andrade. the Venezuelan mill isfer at aslniiirton. wlien seen con cerning the Faribault item, said that lie bad no official continuation of the j;ran of the concession, but added that he doe not doubt its correctness, as it is in lin with reiKirts that uch concessions would ! made The land included in the i-oncession he said is the vital iMtint of coiitlict 1 tweeu (ireat Britain and Venezuela. The Orinoco is the jrreat commercial arferr of Sonth America, runniiii; far inland, through Venezuela. Brazil and ot In r countries. Whoever controls tin mouth of the river. Minister Andrade said, will control this rreat commerce ireat 15rita.ii has taken Msse.-..-ioii ol l'nnta Bariua. at the mouth, which is ti the 1 )rinoi,o what the island of (iibraltar is to the Mediterranean. She has also e"mpi-d a naval station on Trinidad Island, just o!f the mouth. Her claim embrace both banks of the stream at the month Jt is part of this imjiortant strat.-irie temtorv that eneznela now jrranfs to I'nited States citizens Tin concession near Trinidad Island is be lleved to lie the i-laud of l'atos. It ia very near t the British naval station, ami particularly rich 111 asphalt. The present concession is the most emphatic d'-c'.aration of ownership Voiie..ic!a has made since lss-l In th: t vear a conces-ion was made to Kitzirerald and Tnrnbull. citi zi lis ' the I'nited States, of part, of tins (rin.vo territory. It was atniut to l- operated by a ITnited States com lany. known as the Mano.i company, when ireat Britain entered such an emphatic protest that Venezuela can celled the concession. Since then, the conflict between (ireat Britain and Venezuela lias been wa. d through dip lomatic channels, now Venezuela reas serts her rights and turns them over to I'nited States citizens. The interesting questions thus arise "What steps will now lie takon bv Kn- l.md to assert her claims." and "will she endeavor to prevent the United States syndicate operating its conces sn ill A Farilviinlt special says: "Donald (irant. a wealthy contractor of this city; W. H Fisher, late manager of the l)uluf!i and Winnipeg railroad, and J A. Bowman, a (irand Kapids, Minn., banker, have just returned from Vene zuela, wh.-ro they obtained a concession of land at the mouth of the ( rinoco, running li") miles south and from 15 to 'o m'ues east and west. It is rich in minerals, mahogany, rosewood and dye WikmIs They also have the riht to mine asphalt on a small island near Trinidad. The syndicate will invest a gtxxl deal of capital in working the con cession and Mr. Fisher is to be the manager. St. Lon said in res coiiLrress of Indian schools: "I tiuiiK me govern ment has broken faith. The Catholics established I.idian schools, as did the Pi-ote-tanf denominations, at the re quest ot the government, which prom ise I to maintain the schools if the churches built them. Catholics built more schools and had more pupils than the others, becans our people gave m-re money for the Indians than did the l'rot estants. Of course the Catholics were entitled to larger appropriations, and if they got :;o:Ul. and the . thers only HH),0 HI, the reason was to b found in their de votion to the work and their lilerality. l'ftrni. Sue I5alliire'! ('till. B.m.timokk. April William Bar nie. ex-proprietor and ex-maniger of the Baltimore baseball club, has insti tuted proceedings to obtain a half inter est in the club to which he claims to be entitled. Mr. Barnie asks that the court require that an account lie filed showing all the income and disburse ments on account of the club from ls.si; to the present time. In the event of this statement showing that the income has been sufficient to pay all loss-s and the invested capital, he asks that 5'J shares of the capital stock be trans ferred to him, and that -.miO in addi tion lie paid him if the amount to the credit of the club is sufficient. Swift Elected to Succeed the Present Incumbent. riVIL SERVICE I'l.AN CARRIED. Hie Police anil Oilier City OHi.inN to Ho I'laceil I nilrr the llliles lellioc r:tic Candidate For City Attorney Klrtteil. Klertious lu Different Matct. BARS THE FOHE1GNERS. Workioj Secretary (irrihitin Won't llt siun. Washington, Ajinl 3. A most iosi tive denial of the story that Secretary (iresham intends to resign lias lieeu made, the authority Ining a cabinet officer whose relations with the secre tary are of snch a nature as to make hi m nerfecflv competent to make this denial. It is also learned that Secretary ( iresham has iust made arrangements for the extension of another year of his lease of the rooms at the Arlington now occupied by him. which may certainly be taken as an evidence of his intention to remain in Washington. 1, S. ti L. K. Mk ivii.i.K. Pa. Annual Meeting. , April 3. At the an nual meeting of the Iittsburg, Shell -ango and Lake Erie Railroad company, Samuel B. Dick was uu inimously elected president, and the same lard of directors was re-elected. The presi dent's rejH.rt shows for the fiscal year ending June 3. I'.U, gross earnings, lTi,;."l.i'J; net earnings, $ HV. 133.(0. The List six months of iy4 show net earnings ,,f p 0.000. and the first thiee months of is:i."i show an increase of $y.i, 000. or :',( jier cent over corresponding months of hist year. Contracts for coal from the Shenango district already made for this year are over 1.0O0,0oV tons. Kxfwlled Crench Merchant. EoT"N', April 3. A Berlin dispatch to The Times says The Tageblaft pub lishes a telegram stating that the Hovas, the ruling trilie of Madagascar, have expelled the French merchants from .Moeroiidava. The French squadron. co-ojTating with the land forces, has raptured Marovoay. Lispisea. Mahambo and Bel-ilioka. The Hova commander-in-chief was killed There was no casualties anions the French forces. -Mexico and f .aiitt-mala Settle. i: xi . April 3. !! larv question Tlie is set- b-nt 11.1'. has formallv sigu- CtTY n Ouat-ma'.ati tied 1'iv. cd with tiie (,:. it ni.ilaii ministry the official diKMinieut. v 1 h prevented the thr.-aieiied oeii rupture between the two countries. A streetcar Collision. Camuf.n, X. J.. April 3. A serions collision occurred ln'tween trolley -ar No 7 and car No. fo, ot the ('amden. (Gloucester City and Woodbury trolley line, on the bridge that spans Newton creek, just below Camden. The injured nuuilier six. Diamontlctitter Ordered Relea.el. Washin;t."x, April 3. Commissioner Stump of the immigration bureau has ordered the discharge of Franz Von Reet, the Antwerp diamondeutter de tained at New York by the local immi gration authorities as un alien contract laborer. Children Must He Vaccluated. St. Lons, April 3. The court of ap peals has refused Attorney Augott Reb euack a writ of mandamus to compel the school lioard to allow his unvaccin ated children to attend school. The judges unanimously hold that the school l-Orrd has the right to enforce this rule. Tli Cotton King Iead. LiYF.nrooi., April 3. William Steen strand. the cotton king who exploited the great corner in cotton of ISfx), which caused such a sensation and which re sulted in his losing f5,000,0O(), is dead. Asa It. Craudall Iead. Bi-kfalo. April 3. Asa B. Crandall. proprietor if the Crandall JIou.se and stables at East Buffalo, well known to all stockmen, baa died, acd tia. Vafiderlilt4 t.nin n Foothold. Wii.kfsbakrk. Pa.. April 3. The Del aware and Hudson lease of the tract of coal lands lietween Miners' Mills and the Wilkesbarre mountain, owned by the Hollenback estate, has expired and a new lease has lieeti executed with the Laurel Rnn Coal company for floo.ooo. This gives the underbill mtert-sts a foothold in coal mining interests in the Wvoming valley. There is enough coal in the newly leased lauds to last oo years. lln Died of II U Injuries. PlllLAHKl-rHI A, April 3 Samuel Dnt- ton. the Chester ountv fanner who was found unconscious early Sunday morning m front of 111 Kater street. has died. Josephine Ibbetson. in whose room he was before the accident, is in prison awaiting the result of an investigation. Two Hundred and Fifty Men Made I. lie. Lebanon. Pa.. April 3. Work has been suspended indefinitely in the Bar riirer screwcutting. uutmakiu. Ixilt- heading and tapping departments of the Pennsylvania bolt and nut works Two hundred and fifty hands have been throwu out of employment. Mental Anxiety Caused the Ali.f.ntowx, Pa.. April Deed. 3 Mrs. Benneville Roth, mother of Revs. Ben jamin and M. .1. Roth of M llersville and Summit Hill respectively, has com ui.ttcd suicide by banging herself at her home near Rockdale. Mental auxietv was the cause of the deed. Manufacturers" Cluh For PittHburp. Pittsbcro. April 3. The manufact urers committee of the chamber of commerce has decided to organize a Manufacturers' club here which will have representation in the National Manufacturers' association. IZx-Speaker Kaunce Wounded. Atlantic City. April 3. John E Fannce, who was sneaker of the Penn sylvania house ot representatives in 1VS3. has Ix-en shot and seriously wounded while riding through West Collingwood on a Reading express train The bullet which was hrert through a rarwindow buried itself in his neck. Faunce was accidentally shot by boys shouting birds. To ItrliiK Taylor Home. Pierre. S P., April 3. Attorney (ieneral Crawtor 1 has torwarueil to a Pinkerton detective a letter over the state seal asking that courtesies lie granted him as an authorized agent of South Dakota in the Tavlor matter. It was sent to a South American point. probably alparaiso, ( lull, and it is presumed that it is forwarded on a clue of laylor s pres 'iit location. Will Drill For a Prize. WAsniNOTON, April 3. The National Fencibles, the crack military organiza tion of this city, have decided to go to Memphis, Tenn., and accept the chal lenge from the famous Chickasaw guards, to drill for the (Jalvestoti semi centennial championship cup. now m the Fencibles' imssession. The drill takes place between May 11 and 21. The Weather. Generally fair; warmer; winds, becoming variable. PITH OF THE NEWS. f'mrxtio. Anrll 3. The returns from I the municipal election indicate that the Republicans have obtained a complete victory, electing (ieorge B Swift, their ... . r C a n il l l ate lor mayor, by a pin- rality close to 40, :X. Eight hund red and twenty precincts out of a Vtal of !3S give Swift 12,lil5 and We liter oN.O x). In addition to tin mayor, the Re publicans have. lEOHGE u. swift. h returns indi- cate, elected their canuuiaies uu ..ss,-s-wr, collector, sujiervisor and town clerk in all the towns, making a clean sweep of all the town offices. Of the aldermen the Republicans have certainly elected Hi out of a total oi 'As .oid fhiini that they have fully aldermen, but this is very douhtiui. tne Democrats claiming at least ten or rlieoi Frank Lawler. the ex congress man, who ran as an iudejiendeiit in the N'inetceiith ward, is elected bv a goo I majority. The projKisitioii to put tin- police and all other city otficia s under iiril service rules, and extend tie mayoralty term to four years, has un doubtedly been carried by a major tT very close to that obtained by Swift The returns on this vote are com ng m very slowly, but the vote as far as it has lieen shown is in almut the same proportions as that ot the party vote lor mavor. tieorire Trnde. the Democratic candi date for city attorney, ran far ahead of his ticket and he has an excellent chajce for election against West. Republican, who was scratched unmercifully. Pern rx-ratic aldermen have been elected in the Sixth. Ninth. Eighteenth and Tweti ty-s-venth wards. Alderman John Mc (illen of the Twenty-first ward, credit ed with lieing the father of the lxmdle" ordinances, was buried deeply. TALK OF SETTLEMENT. R. L. JOHXSTOX. M. J. KK'k. KfT4BLl-HEl' InT'i. The Cleveland Move. Washington, April 3. In spite of the rain, Mrs. Cleveland and the children started for Woodlv, the president's summer home, vesterdav. President Cleveland followed them later in the day. He will remain there nntil the time of his departure for (iray (iables and will transact most all ex ecutive business there. New West Virginia Coal Company. Blcf.fif.ld. W. Va., April 3. The Mote Creek Consolidated Coal and Land Company has just been organized in Princeton, W. Va.. with a paidup cap ital of f 124.000. The president is J. W Smith and C R. McNutt is secretary and treasurer. Thev have leased 3,170 acres of valuable coal lands. The Sniclde a Itcfaulter. Foxcroft. Me.. April 3. Hon. Elias J. Hale, judge of probate for Piscata quis county, who committed suicide by shooting on Thursday last, is uow thought to have lieen a defaulter to the amount of $75.imh. Judge Hale had been town trustee for 30 years. Shot by a Quarantine Uuard. RtnoEWAY, Ills.. April 3. Captain W 11 stiles, while entering this town. was shot twice and seriously wounded by a quarantine guard named Henry Kollman for failing to halt when or dered. The wounds are not fatal was pro- forest General Oliver 1. Hooding Bounced insane at vt asuinetnn. Kain extinguished destructive Ares near JetTersonville, Ind. The heaviest snow of the season fell at Sioux City, la A sentiment prevails in favor of Asking the apioint ment f a receiver for the city or Jeflersonviiie, iiki. The resignation of John J. Mitchell and Kdivui K. Iwiwrence a receivers of the whisky trust were accepted ia New l orK. Fire led to the discovery of Halma Pearson, dead in a tub of water Id Brooklyn. A cyclone did great damage to property in ana hikiui Krlanger, Ky. William Zeigler. a well known Brooklyn man. was drowned from his yacht on the r lurida coast. Three convicts escaped from the Eddy- Tiue (iy. ) peiuienii ry. but were recapt ured. Two were dangerously wounded. Deputy ShetitT Howard killed Mort rieskin. a de.-jie.raJo, on lacking river, Jar. The American Flint May Yt in Their I.oiic Strike. Pittbi-ro. April 3. It is said that a movement is on foot to tiring alvmt settlement between the L nited States illass company and the striking Mint glass workers' Kver since Mr. Ripley was elected president rumors of all kinds have In-en afloat, and it has been authoritatively given out that the new president intended to make a change m the policy of the company P. C. Klplev. president ot the com pany, was seen at tneoniew on Hie noiim Side. He partially acknowledged that tii.. I'liir,..! st:ir.- I. :iss ci iliil:ill' llll'l the striking flint glass workers had been brought in closer connection by the re cent change than at any time since the strike was inaugurated, nearly '-'' inout h- ago. lie declined to say what his policy would be concerning the striking Hints. neither would he deny some of tne rumors. President William J. St of tin American Flint (ilass Workers' union in talking to a reimrter, said lie nai heard nothing of the? rumored recogni tion of the organization. That is tin only way. however, that the trouble that has existed for nearly two yea can be settled. The men want the reg nlar union scale of wages paid, and also and more particularly, the recognition of the union. (iraml l'aeifir Hotel to lie Closed. CiiiCAiio, April 3. When the hour of 12 is struck tonight, one of the old landmarks of Chicago, and one wnioh is known from Winniiveg to New Orleans and from Cape Cl to San Francisco. will have passed out of existence The old (irand Pacific hotel, one of the most famous institutions of its kind m the L'uited States, will be abandoned and the building in all probability will bo used for a hotel no more. Suijiir Kefinerie Closing Down. New York, April 3. The Havemeyer and Lhler sugar refinery in Brooklyn has closed down temporarily. Secre tary Searles of the American Sugar Re fining company would not state the reasons but it is given out from reliable sources that the shutdown was due to overproduction and stagnation in trade It was also stated that other refim-rie: in the company would follow suit for the same reasons. Bill Iaed Frerentinc Them on Public Work. Harrisiu-ko. April 3. The house has passed with but 15 votes against it the hill providing that none but citizens of the I'nited States shall b employed in any capacity on public buildings or pub lic work within the state. David Weaver's bill, repealing the law of lsU. and several .special acts fix ing the salary and fees of county con troller and solicitor in Allegheny county passed finally He has two other bills wh ch do the same thing in the county commissioners' office. The Urigsby Pure Food and Liquor bills passed the hous.! finally. The Woodring bill, prohibiting ped dling and hawking of merchandise in the state ithout a license was post jK.ned on motion of Mr. Dnithitt t But ler I. Mr. Fow said he had a similar bill passed in I MM and the supreme court had since said the act was uncon stitutional. Mr. Bolles (Philadelphia) wants uil- liard and ool rooms to be licen-ed Dy cities and lioroughs. He had a bill passed finally, which provides for this. The fee is $.". The licenses are issued either by the mayor or director of public safety. If they "do not think the appli cant is a nt person to operate sucn a place they can refuse the application. The bill also gives tne ponce power wj raid a pinl or billiard room as a d s- orderly house if the laws are not com plied with. Mr. Bolles thinks his bill will knock out many existing dens of vice. A bill was introduced in the house by Mr. Cotton (Allegheny) providing for the payment of the claim of John t. Joos for publishing the mercantile apprais ers list in Allegheny couiuy in i-j. Joos printed the mercantile appraisers' list in The Sontagsbote. The question was raised that the law dui nor provme for the publication of this list and Jim is was refused payment. Mr. Moore put in a bill appropriating if ISO for the expenses of the last illness i Joseph Neignley. a private of liattery C. national guard, whose death was caused by tvphoid fever contracted a the ( iett vsburg encampment. The bill to prohibit the killing of wild deer in the state for five years from next Octo'iier passed finally after much discussion. The Focht free bridge repealer was recalled irom the governor ami on mo tion of Mr. Focht. after consultation with Attorney (ieneral McCormick, the senate amendment providing that the act shall not require the construction or rebuilding of any bridge or bridges over any river at anv ix-int in this state within one mile of the lmundarv line of anv other state." was iioiicoiicurred in. The bill now goes back to the senate. The bill creating a state game com mission was killed on nnai passage uy tln- rural ne-iiilH-rs. The following bills were passed filially: An act to provide for the sup iiort of the indigent insane; to provide for the payment of employes and care takers of courthouses and grounds. An act to provide for the deficiency in the appropriation for the Warnersville in sane asvlum was considered on the special order calendar on second read lug and passed. Also an act lo repeal an act to prevent cattle from roaming at large in several townships in Butler county, which was on a special order calendar, passed finally. An act relating to the partition of real estate and giving the right to pri vate sales To determine the status of typewriting. To require automatic aletv controllers on hoisting engines. To increase the fees for examination and registration and for renewals of registration mmcr the act to regulate the practice of pharmacy. Re'ating to corporations, and to estates held tor cor porate, religious and charitab.s uses, extending its provisions to dispositions of property made prior to the passage of that law. Senate bill No. .", an act to essaVilish the liability of indorscrs of negotiable instruments, was defeated ou final passage. louliMt Showed No Strencth. Omaha. April 3. Kin-cials from all parts of the state on mimic pal elections show that party lines have not lieen drawn in mini cipal elei tions in Ne braska in many cases, but when they were, the Republicans gained, except at Hastings and Plattsmouth. where the Democrats carried the day. The question of granting saloon licenses was the leading issue and was favored in four fifths of the towns. The Populists showed no strength where they had tickets up. Hot Flection In Oklahoma. hi, KK.No. O. 1 .. April 3. 1 he closing of the polls end-d the bitterest cam paign in the history of the city. It is generally conceded the Republican ticket entire is elected. Hensley, the citizens candidate, was bitterly assail ed and nunt bitterly defended. Perry editor of the (llolie. invaded the Demo crat office with a gun and Imdvgnard to kill Heiislev for traducing his family But Hensley got the drop on him and Perry backed out. Johnston, Buck A: HANK l'.KS, Co.7 Ten Cents a Week i m:- ERKNSIiUIUi. A. . I'KNN'A. HICK. Ca liter. rTAHi.inHm ltx. Carrolltown Bank, DAILY : DISPATCH, INt 1.1 'DINC- The Sunday Issue, 15c. T. IIAKKUU.TOUN, PA. Il Kit I : II. alil-r. General BaalLiiig.Bnmuss Transacted. Tne lollnwlinf re tna irln.-lfal fejturee ot KCDer.il bai (in limw" : IIKI'OMT! Keoeiveti iivrile on .l-man.. anil Intrrmt ttrnr In cerl m-to l union! t owe lepi.Kll-.rf . I.U.M ret!le! to pantnuieri" n tavorm.le tenii n1 approved iier ill-c-nunteil nt nil timet. (III.I.I.ITHIJIK Made In the l.ionlity nnJ ujioii nil the harth'n towns in the l'nlte.1 Stnteg. ."tiarn'r mi1rHte A Decrease in Price But Not in Quality. northwest A. R. Colony r loiirishinfr. (ia., April 3. The Ohio col- Tralnrobblng a Capital Ofl'enve. Jefferson City. Mo.. April 3. Gov emor Stone has approved a house bill under which tra nrobbing is made a capital offense, should the jury decide to inflict so serious a punishment. The penalty ranges from hanging to impris onment in the penitentiary. Manofarturiiit; I'lant Hurried. Lyschbcb-., Va., April 3 A de structive conflagration has visited this city, destroying the wood manufactur ing plants of I. H. Adams. Jr.. & Bro.. and A. P. Thoi nhill & Co. Loss, $3J. OUO; insurance. (14.000. imtrrs in al! inrt- of the ''nt'""! exchiinKe ta.-ueil on ill paro Inane.! neoliih!e state', ami loreiicn of Europe. AM-t'.TS Ol merchants, farmer an-l ntt.er i.ir!lei. tc whom reasonable apouino.latl.in will Le exirm'e.l. Patrons are nBKure.1 that all trantaumont t-hall b) hel.l an strictly private ami -inn lrnna I. ami in t they will he treateil a lltera:iy as kikmI bankinK tales will pcralL Kespeetlullr. JOII.STO. HI ( K A . - ' Kverv tiutiiber contain Til KI.N K Tu I V. MN'I V - l't il l. liKUA I). CKli.lIT I'.KiK's. wilh All of the News! All of the Time ! A. K. PA TTIt v. frraidrut. II'.W. . KA Slth'IHC , r ii r. FirstNational Bank or HATnis. PATTON, Cambria Co.. Pa Capital, paid nj, - - $50,000. Aci-ounts ot Ciiriormionn. Klrniv an.l 1 nil Ivt.lu .U recelTeil iiM.n the un st lvorahle terms cunplment with saie anil conserva tive Hankiv. Steamshiji Tickets lor sale l-y 'l thi i Lines and Korrlirn Orsllf iv.bl in any ol t.e ortticij ai cities ol Hie (Mil World. All corresKin.lenre will have otir ror,a ait .rom't attention. Noiip.-r within loimlreils of mile of ini i.f I t IsImhi; has slieli f:icilille f-ir t le- i:ai l.et'inu and liteset tat ion uf iutelii L'.nrr. Tin- tea-li-r i certain of iri-Uitu . i r l liiiur t lia t i1- ir-ii'isr- from an ai-cn-late account of a waul meeting .o a graph-- ileseri .t l.M uf the iatesl battle in 1 lie )i u iit w i i l ten by a i-orresionileiit on the spot . i he Dispa ten Ititfrml Haiti n Tlme Iep.l t. lVare 1h In vi;it. lOKto, April A Liiplomats here con fidently extiect that peace ln'tween .lapau and China will lie declared with in a moiitn. llie proclamation i an armistice by the eiuptiror of Japan was entirely voluntary. No pressure ha been brought to liear npoti him on the subjex-t by any foreign power. I.fer In New lErliniv. irk. Mostrfau April 3. The report of the department of agriculture just is sued contains a statement, on the traea- die lazaretto for leers in New Bruns wick. I here are 12 males and nine fe males in the hospital, ten of the patients lieing in the third or final stage. Onlv one leper was admitted during the year. Tllne and lirav to Receive Ijtwler. A - r. April 3. Saturday nirht the so.diers who 'wore the gray and those who wore the blue will meet to gether in friendly intercourse at the headquarters of the (irand Army post in Atlanta. It will be a reception to Commander-in-Chief Lawler of the Cr. A. K. Shot In an Klertion Itovr. Chicaoo. April 3. During a political row at the North Side polling place. Patrick Dalton was fatally shot by his co-is. 11 Jack Dalton. The murdered man attempted to stab his slayer before he wad shot. A Xrro Kleeteil In St. l-olli. St. Louis. Anril 3. Returns indicate the election of six Republican members of tlu- city council, who are voted for at large, by a majority of from is.OOO to 10,000. " Two-thirds "of the memliers of the house of delegates, who are voted for by wards, will probably lie Republi can. The vote was very light. Moses Craven was elected in the Fifteenth ward. He will lie the first colored man to sit in the municipal government. Iloulit 3. Wisconsin supreme court The Ite.ult In Milwaukee. April electil a justice of the to sncceeii Justice msiow, who was the candidate of the bar and ou a geu eral call for re-election. His opjxiu.-nt was Judge (Jeorge B. Clenientsoii. The vote throughout the state was light au the result is in doubt. Election Memphis, April A Plurality of UO.OOO. UETKoiT, April A. iTaetically com plete returns from every county in the state indicate that the plurality of .lude Morris, Republican, will aggre gate nearly hu.oou. In Ark anna's. 3. Klections in the cities of the first class were held throughout Arkansas. At Little Rock the Democratic ticket, headed bv J. A Woodson for mayor, was elected, a light vote lieing polled. In most of the cities there was practically no contest or the issues were purely local. It Clear Count Von Koltx. Altona, Irnssia, April 3. A youth vvno was atxiut to o;n the army has oeen arreste.l here on the -h:ir.. Wing the author of the series of anonv mous compromising letters addressed to various members of the imperial family nnring recent- years. 1h:s completely o vouui von ivoitz. the roval court chamberlain who had been arrested cnargea with the crime. A U. Athens, ony wnicn nas locatert at Iatham. a small town a few miles from Athens, is rapidly growing. Mr. U S. Hayes, an oui cr. a., rt. man. the chief mover in the project, says that the town is to be controlled by ex-Union soldiers, and that a building for a (t. A. R post will be erected soon. A number of large orchards and vineyards have been set out. Relative of Notable I'rople Head. Lexinoton. a., April 3 Mrs. A R H. Powell, mother of Hon. Mrs. Ran dolph Tncker. Mrs. Senator Charles (iibson of Maryland and an aunt of Sena'or Charles" J. Faulkner of West Virginia, has died suddenly here, aged fcS. She leaves ten children. s. L. mill oniT I'.iii.k REED & READE, ttriH'.vi ait -ix "v hHtSltrh.. - - - I'KNNA. - iltl.-e on Centre Mrret. (4 VS sc KITTELL & LITTLE, AtlOPHCVS Jit KKtNSBI'l.'ll, PA. -( Ith -e In l.er.i House. V. T. w boliis t liat w bile t be live news of tliedav is nf the Hist import a nee. features in a liirli'er vein mak-- an airreeal.le vaiiftv. mil Ui that i-ti.l arraiiL'enieiits have been for a Series of abort Serial Stories bv the greatest a ut liors of but h coin ineiit s. The list i,f eoiitt ilmtors iiiciuiies sued naiiu-s as A. t'onati. Harriot I 'resent t Snif !.pi. .In ha n Hawthorne. Stanley . I. Wey iioin ;ii..i a hiisi nf ui hers eijiially tinte.i. No sii, h vaiue has ever I ei-n p!ai-eil !- file the people of t lie t hfee t a lis I if W hiill I'i I tsl ui -s is t lie eenler. Not a I .. iiiseh-ihl . in alTot-il t.i he wiihout the CKKA'I KST N l'.VM'. I'Kl: between New York ami hi. a'.i al the ti'iin-s named. lo ("l.M - I I K loi; 1 K i 1I.V DISPATCH, l .M 1.1 lilM. 1 II V. Si Nil V I ss ., M-. UK K A IT 1 N V. Y - Al -I. A W . fc.HKSUI Kll. I'l2-S "Special mtentiun t ifivi-n Inn Koaniv r Ihuuh "r IVn i.,7 ".sj. J. F. McK KN KICK, innHttr jMif t " Kith NSHI t Iftire in I nire -ireet. ssKI-LOR AT Law. I'A M V ki;.s. ATTh" ti n- I.X ATnih"l;Y-AT-I.AW. RKfSRVIlU. rA. iri iifii.fi in tii.Oona.1e H. i.n t ertre piree D ON A LI) K. lirFTOX. ATP iKN KY-AT I. A W. KliKNsBl BJ. l'KWOi -t ms" In I II TH Hnn I r.tr t r" OILS! OILS ! The Atlantic Refinir.r Co., ot Pittsburg, Pa., make a special.' of inanufacturinr for the loines- tic trade the finest brands ot" Illuminating; and Luliricaiin Naphtha and (rasoline Oil.- That, can he MADE FROM PETROLEOM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : Unifinrmly : Satisfactory : Git in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, w18.ly. I'l nSHf K IiKI'T.. I'lrrsBi Ku. l'A. 17 J-A. l i)r Policies written at snort ni?e In tne Ol rtDCI IADI C flTTft.lfll nd oilier f-'irnt (laait I'limpmilfii. T'. W. "DICK, PUT 'ST FOR THE OLO HARTFORD iniUllllll;!. IHIMMKNOEIJ BV'SINKisS 1794. Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are all gold as far as you can sec. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and ere soli.l cases for all practical purjioses yet onlv cost about half as much as an out- and-out solid pold case. Warranted to wear for 20 years ; many in constant Use for tliirty years. Better than ever stc.cellit-y are now titled, at no extra cost, with tlie sjreat bow ( rmi; ) which cannot lie fulUd or twisted cr tne cae tne Shot by a bailor. New York. April 3. The British bark J. H. Mars-tens, Captain McNeil, whii-h sailed from this purt March 'i'i tor Demerara, has returned to this port. Captaiu McNeil hanng bttn shut by .me of his sailors ou the nitrht of March 2'J. The sailor was evidently insane. Italfonr Iust (io to Kni;laml. Buexos Ayres, April 3. A federal jndfre has ordered the Salta povernment to deliver Jabez .SpiMieer Balfour, whose extradition ireat Britain has long been trying to obtain, to the British legation in this city. Fuller's Ilaughter's Divorce. Chicago, April 3. J. Matt Anbrey has consented not to contest his wife's smt for divorce if allowed to see his children frequently. Aubrey, whose wife is a daughter of Chief Justice Fal ter, will go on tna tUga next season. VAHTED KU.UHI.K JIKN lo re! I our rtniice ami cin,.leie lid" ol Nur sery S'.-irk. HlifhP-l l-aliiry hi..1 'uiutiiUsiiin iiiiii wei'klv. " Tav luir iiihI per in a i.e at Mi.itli n tuirnntinl Ai'ui imc.'eKR as5ureil lo koimI men. "-(.ecml In. lure tnei-ts to lif-mnnerr. h ipi-rienre not nrces-nrv. Kxrlunre territory ami tour own rhi'lt-e of saule ulven. I Ki not delay. Aiilv to Al.I.tfS M'KSKKY IK.. mrh 'm Km-liestpr. N Y. niRD-SILESHUj We want & lew u.en t-i I) h o I en Line i'l Nursery !tiirK Wo cai.noi nmkejou neb In a inntith hut cn iilv-e steaily emiilorniVnt ml p jo lor It. iur rire Cirresonl with the tiuies W rile lo trrm frol ? rr:tory to TH K HAWKS NHI.ShKY 1H . men. 4rn. Krvhustir. N. V. WANTED BY SAM'L WELL3 & CO.. C7 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, O. LARGEST EXPORTEHS OF CISESG IN THE U. S. Can ca.y be had on the cases stamped with this trade mark. All others have the old-style pud-out now, which is only held to the case by faction, and can be twisted oft with the fingers. Sold enly through watch dealers. SU-nd fur a watcli c:ise oix-iier to tlie umnufarturrri KeystoneWatch Case Co.t PHILADELPHIA. $300.00 rn: a namk (r a "r - LU K AL VVUINULK.! K. r f. E ..m. hI ... VI. k' ri.-tr&l fimdi X :.w l.-i. I: il t'...r.sl I till,- o- T't i. t : ;r:i'ii l.iT.L' A sii r. su .-l l '-:s, A', c . 1 ll K-s. ll;!-i -- 'is. 11 ..ii-.i.l I I. wcr. Il..:i iJIiisl::;!...-.- l.s. ript ions llir.l lit' . -i-:''. wA misU'ii i : tiirt.son s"Wiiiir ar.ii tr;u-;-l.imii,5. I'riiitfl i'i " i!;:!nni I'jiisl ii:'!. M.iiii-.l on renii of ! -i:its. n!. i--h Tunv 1 iisl,ii-:.l frvm J.rsl ; ir.!.-r. Vii-k'n See.l-i rontaln tbf rrm of lite. : CHOICE SWEET PEAS - i Small Qu.ntltle t Wholes! PricM 40 Cents a Pound runr V,. l::.vi irrown t"Hi. f swr-t 1'i-as tin oust siiiuiiii-r ot u v.-ry line qiiulny to l-t-ilfleto-ive our fi i.-ii'! a n-al in-at. 1- varletiin ati-l ix.l.irs uiixei. Tlui k of it a pouml only llli'ls.; hull oiinil j 25elsi. ; qnnrtrr pound l.rls. : ounri- I W risi. ;!. I) FUlWHt, Grand IVsMer I'liurmin I'ot rimit, and -xi-ell'iit foi i t!..r-I.Ts. T.MNir!..f,7vn COLUMBIAN ' James Tick's Sons Ssedsren I KOt IIsI Kit, X. Y. TASKYOURH0RSESK0ER FOR THE m HN Y Tt Z5.unc Cn - VWIMTERUSL Mountain House STAR SHAYIKG PARLOR CENTRE STREET. EBtKEURG 'I'HIS well-known and lonir etihlihed Shavtnit 1. Parlor i now located -n Centre street, op. l-oiilie the Itvery stahle -jt -Hr!. Ihnlii j. I.uih er. where Hie tua-nef will e canned ou In the luiure. SHAVI.m:. I1AIK rt't'llM! AN I SH AMPt ioIMI done in the neatest and ru-.ft arlluo iiiHi.m-r. 'Iran Towel a fj.ei-iatty. -t-s.ies waited on at their residences. JA.MES H.flT. Iil.rlf.tn' ABSOLUTELY rcvents slirrinr. nisiiri-i i rlH : saiotv ami miufort t It ami liorsc ami ilriMT. SsIhhI with tli Ni-vorsli.," vour l:nrs fei-t are always in j.hmI -nn'it i.m ki pt s. ly not luvi i tn constantly ix-uiove the siioes for sli:iriMiinjr. The CALKS are REMOVABLE, Steel-CentercJ and SFLF-SHAnPEMNG AVhen worn out :i w C:i'ks ran lx- e;.silv in sorted witli.mt nuiovin slnx-s, .-,viiii an iiiinicnso amount nf tiuie usuallv lost at" the llai-ksi:iitli !-hoi. On roceij't id ro tnl v ill mail free otir lc sorijitive ircuiari-nntaiTiiii pi ui s,,f r;ik,.,l SlitK .. rr.nly to !! nailod mi. .,r trial, ottered this inter at vtr- 1-. v ;n-i. Steei Picket Fence. CHEAPER THAN WOOD n-TtiU.-l . n N-a.. l on lt., u -i; . 1".rrki St-f.w Pin,,,,.. it. .bul-r. .Vkikk rTc'.TVs'".-'"'-l.-r.. n4 K.nln,.. Br.. lZ c.riu. i l J"' --iH-vr.V TAYLOR Sc OEAN 01. 203 205 Mame.su PilWwgh. Pk inch Itolm Fire Insurance ipcy, rr. AV.DICK, General Insurance Agent, i:n kxs n un g, VA. mm 69 f'ur Jo n-i.rvsi nt tin Most .- ini l. le Nnr-. rHs, 111 Allll'lll-'l. swk WHI.-IV U4lV4Tl!h4Sl llllV. VlMtrs: kllllll II Mtltl U u.lti.l l.- Thai Is m h h-Kinnt-rsi liis.iirrrrd w illi u-; d rxprrirnrrd Aci-nlt clwMblt ihi-ir onleit ni.it inroitir, nv is llie time to slaii, xvnte ELLWANGER &. BARRY, Bit. 2lpe Ninrrin, Umrhrmtrr, K. V. -j CHJ SI 15' 151 0 SI LSI raj m 15 fa t iw iiiiiiu! m our liH. (' ,,., 1 luj ... 111. I. CHJ 25c. 2SC. NECKWEAR. 25c.J All the Latest Shapes and Fahms :irfJ 173 i .1 .1 1 1 cn our seieeuon me laimani. inn ...,, no better Xeekwear in tlie comity at -j;, cents. liantlsome line ol' X,- pj, Ultra and Firzo.elle Silks in all deiral,l,. :hapes at 50 CENTS. m fll ISl si s a s1 s a s m si ai s a Isi Plain White Silk Handkerchief at :,n uents. IMain lilack and a nice of C.(ir etl Silks at "() cents each. fMULLEN.fr 7 Th3 Clothier an4 Gents" Fnrnisiisr, Cltvdana St., LILLY, PA. CARL -RTVTNru S PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN- A jf VA'. HH WITCRES. 1KB ; JtVLli.Mlll;S:;L sMOSICAL MEW. - , ; - s wf I I -V- J' i is t OPTICAL GOODS, - -u A- 1 1-- IIjU XiU i CeltuiMis-iPeSTi It. K V al s-. . V. -. LAK'.K Kl.i. 1 -KIM.- nl .-KUl.i.:.! - AV N 11 AN;. It Mi . . .;lss,.,i I . s,..; !...-. ... . ni'T ' ur.L r. k A A A A j i WWW W f f HI" FARMERS! When vou want GOOD FLOUR take voar rr:i:r: : the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Eberburl'. Tie FULL BOILER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been j ut in 5r " ' Shenkle Gri-st Mill in Ebensburg and turn.- out no::. - but FIRST CLASS WORK. Brinp in your prain and gixe us a trial. K.uh n- grnin in jrrouml separately and you pet the Kl-'uni y-:u: own wheat. If fanners wish to'exchanire ij:tin ior Y. ' they can do so. The Mill is running even -l iv with REST OK TOWER. . LUOWIG PROPRIETOR. ASK ANY WOMAN Who u-is tin- t in.!. ! .i I-i-" ailvaiitacis ari'im-r ' ' ratiiri. ami s,,. w ;.- : ':i vii liaki-r. lir..i:- !, ": ' irttn. and i ti i'!ii.!i: i- .i J It d it.- work -in;. ' ' lli !-ast ,K-us.. of .i: marKel. Ttu-ir t'Unt!it 1 Tt..ir I'. ii S.r -. " S"Si,ld ,y the followiiis li.-ali r Kl.KNs,;, K..-H. A. MiiK.nnki-r. V;l:MT1,nx. I..'iiu.r. M AM...n:--i:. M. i:i.,.r. J-attox-A Si ,1. IL" . Th.'MKls. !! i- In all its Latest and Most Improved Methods. 1- i '.!" A,r-,,,,' l Witl.,.l Pain .v lli,u; '...f. M:.x- I'JtX Sw'ItT M-'Vn.v. lirvt Cla-ss Work Km,- a i..iiH. .it ,,ik arrant.,!. I ! tetrT.-riiis Snii. lv l'ah. DR. A. LAIN0. 1-M4 '.'j OtluvonMain Stn.-t, s.,on,l .Kr north of M. I fl ' 1:1 It Pays to Advertise. at"' -- V E iic' 3 RE XI MIm. T - JI. idle. 55
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers