NO NEW BOND Such Talk Has About Ended In I Washington. THEY ARE NOT NEEDED NOW. .ichanire of Uixe I". S. Note For Small Ones Will Stiflen Interest Kates and Incidentally Stop Gold Withdrawal State of the Treasury Reserve. Washington, Sept. IS; Reports to the treasury department t-how that f i.riO,00 in ko11 has been withdrawn from the sub-tie usury at New York for export, and that f.TiO.OOO in gold was deposited by a Rochester (N. Y..bank, which offsets the withdrawals, leaving the true amountof the reserve at the close of business $li.1,3b J.ii-24. Under normal conditions, the treas ury gains some- gold nearly every day. as bauks in all of the sub-treasury cities prefer to exchange for notes ar.y mnall amounts of irold they may take in over their counters, especially if their coin reserve is in no need of re plenishing. During the last few weeks tht ni?t?rf-pate of these deposits ha been considerable, the offers of large amounts, however, have not been plenti ful, except when accompanied by con duious the department could not ac At New York $436,000 in large United States notes has been deposited in es change for small notes to be shipped to a number of points, east, south and west. These exchanges are received with satisfaction at the department, as they reduce the supply of cash, which in time, it is argued, is sure to result in a stifleuiiiK of the rates of interest, and incidentallv to a cessation of the withdrawals of gold for foreign invest rueiit. The talk of an early bond issue has practically died out here, the opinion aiiioue officials being that while Fresi dent Cleveland will protect the national credit, when in danger, by any mean within his power, th present situation is not such as to call for any action on hia part. Those yrrsons bst quulihe to speak on the subject say that another bond issue is certainly not within the probabilities. OFFICIALS ARE CRIMINALS. Serious Charges Agaloit California the National 1'riaon Congres. Denver. Sept. IS A sensation has been created in the prison congress by a paper on "Politics and crime." writ ten bv Amos ii. Warner, professor of economics and social science in the Le land Stanford university of Californi and read bv John N. Drydeu of Kear ney, Neb. "If the state itself is under the influ ence ot criminals," said the doctor boldlv pluneinc into his subject, '"how can it hote to reform criminals? Set ting a thief to catch a thief was an old time doctrine, but the plan of setting a thiol to reform a thief has never yet been defended. The representatives of the state with which criminals are most frenuently brought into contact are roliceme n, police justices, sheriff: sheriffs' deputies and jailkeepers, only a shade, if at all, better than the crim inals themselves." Warden W. E. Hale of San Quentin, Cal., who for six years prion to assum ing charge of the prison, had been sheriff of Alameda county, said that he wanted to brand some of the allega tions as to corruption in California as false. It was the sentiment of the delegates that a man of Prof: Warner's staiidiug would not make such broad assertions unless he was able to back them up. The paper was ordered filed and thanks sent to the professor. NEGROES ANXIOUS TO WORK. They Refuse to Join the Strikers Id the Coke Region. Scottdai.k, Pa., Sept. IS. Today or tomorrow will probably decide the way the .strike will go at the Morrell works of the Cambria Ironi company. The negro workmen are oppo-ed to striking and have asked for protection to work Their request was granted, the super intendent notifying the whites that if they came ;out the whole works would be run by blacks. In the Vanderbilt aud leisonriug districts the men have, it is alleged been baited with a promise for raise if they. will stay in. The half of the remaining men working at Oliver's went out this morning. Junior Mechanics at MeKeesport. Pittsbcro, Sept. IS. Junior Mechan ics from all over Penrsvfvania are in control of McKeesport and will lie until Friday. The citizens of the lule city are proud of their gne.ts. aud there is nothing too grxd for the visitors. The features of yesterday's proceedings were the meeting ot the state council aud the parade Seven thousand were in line. The big tight will come today, . when the . election takes place. The candidates are all making a lively campaign aud it is hard to pick the wiuners. Three Vessel Onarantlneri. San Fkancixco, Spt. IS. Three ves sels are at the quarantine station, at Angel island. TLy are the Pacific mail steamer City f Rio de Janeiro, the Honolulu packet S. C. Allen and the British ship Merioneth, from the pott of Rio de Janeiro. The govern ment authorities on the islands are hard at work fumigating passengers, baggage, freight, ballast and vessels. The utmost pains are being taken to Freveut the introduction of cholera com Honolulu or the Orient. Mrs. 1-anr.try Sues For Divorce. San Fkaxcico, Sept. IS. Mrs. Em ilia Charlotte Lanirfry has. through At torneys Dunn and Mclike. filed an ac tion for divorce liom her husband. Ed ward Langtry, in rhe superior court of Lake county, where the famous Jersey Lily has considerable property. iier grounds for divi roe ironi" Mr. Lnngtry are specified as desertion and failure to provide for his wile and dauhttr, a girl of 14 years. . Held I'p by a Drummer. Memphis, Set. 18. P. D. Christian, th'ought to be a tobacco drummer from Lynchburg, Ya., held np a saloon keeper at the pistol's point and took $5 frbn him. He then ran and was only captured after a ch:tse of more than a mile. He is believed to be insane from the effects of liquor. - Dunraven Going Home. Toronto, Ont.. Sept. 18. A private tolegrain received here from H. M. Kereey, Lord Dunraven's representa tive, etates that his lordship intends to leave for England tomorrow on the yacht Valkhalla, owned by his friend lt. Laycock. , The Turks Afraid or Kugland. London, Sept. IS. A dispatch to The Chronicle from. Constantinople t-ays tha the British minister's yacht has been under steam for the last 24 hours awaiting dispatches . for the fleet. rreat apprehension is felt among the Turks. Thlrty-FIe Filibusters Caught. 'Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 18. The Uriited States revenue cutter Winona has picked up off Pine Key. a schooner with ad Cubans on board, believed '-to be filibusters. The men have been placed tinder bond for a hearing. t . Infernal Machine Fouad. Paris. Sept. 13. An infernal ma chine has bean found in the window of fk private koaM la tha Bus St. JJenia. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. Their Flat form nematuls Sunday tJier- ance Morton Kndorned For I'resident, Saratoga, Sept. IS. The state Re publican .convention closed its session after following very cloreiy tno work, mapped out by its leaders. It named this ticket for presentation to the peo ple 6f the. state in November next: For secretary of state, .ionn rainier of Albany; comptroller, James E. Rob erts of Erie; state treasurer. A. B. Col- vin of Warren; for state engineer, C. W. Adams of Oneida; attorney gen eral. F. E. Hancock of Onondaga; judge of the court of appeals, Leiora E. Martin of Broome. The platform demands enforcement of the Sunday liuorlaw and preserva tion of the Sabbath. . . - It scores the Democratic administra tion for What it declares us iauuro m defend the rights of American citizens resident or traveling in foreign un tries. aud for permitting foreign coun tries to encroach on the We.-tern hemis phere. The tariff and the handling of the defli ieucy juetiou-by the last Demo cratic congress receive condemnation. A sound and stable currency, giving the people a dollar's worth for a dollar, is endorsed. The return of prosierity is declared to have resulted from the electiou of a Republican congress, giving confidence to the people in the as'surauce that uo further tariff tinkering will be possible. The passage by the Democrats of the imxmie tax is condemned. tiovemor Mortou s wise and patriotic administration is endorsed, aud his can didacv for president formally launched. With everything apparently running smoothly, the leaders were suddenly confronted with the statement made by State Ccnimitteeiuan Ueorge I'rbau. Jr., and Senator Persons, that if the Mahauey delegation from the First dis trict was seated the Erie county delega tion would leave the convention, and Mr. Roberts' name would be withdrawn from the convention, thus breaking the seate. When the convention met the committee reported against Mr. Maha- iiey. It was learned that the vote was liti n !rain st and 15 for. the decid ng vote haviiiu- been cast bv Mr. Wheeler of Utica. Thus was the catastropho averte d. The next nearest approach to a break in the plans came when Warner Miller introduced his resolution for the pro tection of the American Sabbath aud the carrvinir out of the excise laws The leaders, who had proclaimed against any excise action, accepted the situation, and the result was that all friction ceased. Action on enlarge ment of the state committee was tabled and local Sunday option for counties was also killed. OMAHA A. P. A. WON. braska Snpreuie Court Derides Against the Old Police Commissioner.. Omaha, Sept. 18. The American Pro tective association police commission has discharged Chief of Police White and replaced with ex-Sergeant Sigwart as acting chief, who was discharged several months ago- for alleged corrupt practices. Other men who were dis charged for alleged incompetency have been placed on the force, notably ex- Chief Detective Haze, who is made sergeant. A special from Lincoln says: lhe sn preuie court has filed its decision in the Omaha tire and police commission case with the clerk of the court. The de cision in substance finds for the new board of fire and police commissioners and declares the act constitutional. Upon the point raised by attorneys for the old board, that Oovernor Holcomb did not attend the meeting of Church ill and Russel at the time the new board was named the court, holds that the interests of a state or municipality are not to be jeopardized by the action of one" party. In conclusion the court finds that Broatch, Vaudervoort and Foster, the A. P. A. appointees are the lawfully constituted board ot fire ana police commissioners of Omaha. STAR PUGS CAN FIGHT. A Texas High Court Decides There Is No Law Against It. Dallas, Sept. 18. The Corbett-Fitz- simmons match will come off in this city In the test glove contest case before Judge Hurt in the court of criminal ap peals he held that there is no law in Texas against prizefights. The court said: "It was I who first suneested to make prizefighting a felony. I w.mted the state of Texas to take an advam-ed ground on the sub ject which I regarded as the most brutal ot acts. But mv private opinion" has nothing to do with the law. I do not believe that undei the provisions of onr statues or the well settled rale of con struction. this man has violated a law that has been so plainly written, that be is responsible for it, and I shall dis charge him. 1 win give my reasons hereafter in writing." At the closing remark some persons applauded and the court turuintr to them, sternly said: "I will send you all to jail. They could not. however, be quieted. The courtroom was crowded with law yers, preachers and pugilists. - -Another Link Against Durrani. San Francisco. Sept. 18. As the trial of Theodore Durrant progresses. strong evidence is being piled up against the defendant. The evidence intro duced relative o Durrani's whereabouts on the afterneou of April 3, is directlv contradictory to his statement made on the night of his arrest, that he had not seen the murdered girl after he left her on the Why to school, the morning of the 3d. Martin Qniulan, an attor ney, has supplied another link, testify-" ing that he saw Durrant and a young lady walking on Bartlett street toward Emanuel church about 4:10 p. m. April i- Army of the Tennessee. Cincinnati, Sept. 18. The Society, of the Army-of the Tennessee elected offi cers aoJfoilows: President, GVM. Dodge, Iowa; corresponding secretary, Oeneral Andrew Hickeulooper, Cincinnati; re cording secretary. Colonel Cornelius Cadlo, Cincinnati; treasurer. General M. F. Force, Ohio Soldiers' home. San dusky; vice presidents. Colonel Nelson Cole, .Missouri; Oeneral O. O. Howard. U. S. A.; Captain A. C. Kemper, Ohio; Captain- Joph Dickerson. Washing ton; Captain E. B. Hamilton. Illinois; Colonel W. I. Shaw, Iowa; Colonel George H.-Hildt, Missouri; Captain S. b. xrowe. - ' War Iu Congo Free State. London, Sept. 18. Private letters. which have been received here from the Congo x ree State, say that affair. were are in a condition verging upon anarchy. Encounters between Belgian forces and natives, which have been represented in official dispatches as re sulting in Belgian victories, are said t: have been in fact serious reverses. It is reported that two Englishmen travel ing in the Congo Free State have been murdered and eaten by natives. Sixty Belgians nave reeu killed. Sons of Veterans Parade. Knoxvtllk, Sept. 18. The grand parade irr. Honor or the battlefield en campment of - the Sons of Veterans was witnessed by many thousand per sons. The parade was the largest and most imposing - ever seen here. Gov ernor McKinley of Ohio, Governor Up hain of Wisconsin, Governor Wood bury of Vermon Past Commander-in-Chief Lawler, G. A. K. -veterans and citizens took part in the parade. . - Insurance Companies Sued. Portland, Or., Sept. IS. Edwin Mo Neil, receiver of the Oregon Railway and navigation company, has begun suit in tlie ,l mted Mates court against tne Liverpool, London and Globe In snrauce companies to recover the sura of $--0.o00 insurance on the property de stroyed in the biff elevator fire on Sept. CLEVELAND'S TOUCH Of a Button Opened Atlanta's Show at Noon Today. SOUTHERN ORATORY BURST FORTH President Collier, Mrs. Thompson, Ju.lee Speer aud Others Made Speeches A Colored .Man Also Spoke Nearly All the Kxhibits lu Place. Atlanta, Sept. IS. 1 his morning ac t o'clock the gates of the Cotton States nnd International exposition were thrown ajar and for 120 days until the bells in the chimes tower toil the uneu of the dying year, the exposition will be open to the people of the world. The opening was the greatest event in the history of the big show. Half of the nations of the earth were repre sented in the procesion during the day, and the prominent speakers of the country addressed the multitude-that o. A- COLLIER. (fathered in the auditorium to witness the formal inaugural exercises. All of the buildings with the excep tion of those of the states of Penusylva- nia, JNew lorK, Illinois ana .uassaruu- . "i "X 1" 1 - setts, have been completed, leaving only some small booths in course of erection around the erounds. Kine tenths of the exhibits are in place and when the buildings were thrown open a gorgeous sight was presented. An imposing procession, commanded by Colonel W. L. Kellogg, U. r. A., moved to the errounds at noon from a point in the center of the city, com prising the Washington artillery of New Orleans, the Fifth regiments of regulars, the Sixth regiment of Uoorgia volunteers, the Third regiment of Oeoriria volunteers, the Atlanta artil lery and a battalion of cavalry. At ine CTOunas aaaresses were ui-uv- t , i , ered by President C. A. Collier, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the women's board; Booker T. Washing ton, colored; Mayor Portor King, Hon. teorge Brown, representing the gov ernor, and Judge Emery Speer. Then President Cleveland, in far away tiray Gables touched the button, which set the vast machinery in motion and the big exposition was formally opened. A wire had been put in Ironi Buz zard's Bay. the telearraph station for tiray Gables, the home of the president. and another wire has been put in Irom the auditorium to the machinery build ing. When the time for touching the button arrived, the wires were cleared and an operator in the auditorium noti fied another operator at tlruy biihles. The wire running into machinery building had been, connected with two electric machines attached to the valves on the big Frick engine, which drives the shafting of the maohinerv, aud the valve on the large water pump. As soon as the president closed the electric circuit the valves were orened aud steam poured into the engine. As they began to act, the engineers in the building opened all the engines and started every machine in the hall. A Politician Terribly Injured. Shamokin. Pa , Sept. IS. Sqtiire W. E. Burke, a well known resident and politician of Park Place, has been in jured by a premature blast at Park mine No. 2. Otie haud was blown off. the otheT haud was fractured in two places, oue eye was blown out of its socket, and the sight of the other was destroyed and a gaping wound was torn in his left side He regained con sciousness aud was removed to the Miners' hospital, with even chauces of saving his lite. Tramps Held Ai.i.f.ntown, Pa For Ttolibery. Sept. IN. Oliver Williams and .lohn Brown, tramps have been arrested on suspicion of ing the men who broke into the resi- deucoi Mri. nar i us fuller, at t.atsau qua. on Friday night and stole $U0 worth of jewelry. They gave Defective Smith, who made the arrest, a lively chase. An Fpidemic Feared. Shamokin.. I'a . tept. is. there are 45 ases of scarlet fever in Shamokin and Coal townships, and four deaths have resulted from that disease within the last '24 hours. The board of health has issued a manifesto stating that there is danger of an epidemic. . Went Though the Armor. . V asiiinoton, Sept. IS. A very suc cessful test has been made at Indian Head of the 13-inch gun for the navy as well as the structure of the. battle ships upon which the heavy armor is boiled. The plate was the same used in the test two weeks ago. when it withstood the shots from the 12-jnch gun save for having been cracked down the middle. The shot went clear through the structure. Seveu Chinese Ksecuted. London, bept. l. lhe limes has a dispatch irom Shanghai which says that seven prisoners have been executed at Kn-Cheug in the presence of the consuls. Yellow Fever In Mexico. Cordoba, Mexico, Sept. 18. Yellow fover and black vomit have appeared h ere. Efforts are being made to keep the ue ws out ox the papers. PITH OF THE NEWS. A Spanish royal decree orders tb ship iiirm oi a norue oi Convicts to Cuba lo Uulit the insurgents. l be Mteamer-Iona of the London and F.ainuurgn Atpamship company raugbt afire and seven people were roasted to aeain. . iTlnce Henry or Prussia, brother of the xaiser, has oetn made a rear admiral in the Germany navy. China has sent two gunboats to Ku CheiiK to demand the uforceinenl ot the rf nalties inflicted on the missionary mur lerers. ... Secretary Herbert regrets that L can not interfere in the docking of the In diana. The battleship will go to Halifax. Tbe 200 Chinese actors bound for At lanta have entered the country without tbe permission of the treasury depart ment. The name of J. Kdward Addicks was proposed for membership In the Duiawsre in.-toricai society, uut action was poned. post- James H. Eckels, comptroller of the currency, made a Mtateruent iu Londou expressing the determination of the gov ernment to maintain gold payments - The Provincial synod of tbeChurcb of Knglaod in Inn ad a haa rejected a mo tion to authorize the use of the revised New Testament. The body of David Adam, an insane man from the Dunning asylum. Chicago, was exhumed and ahowed fchookLnu ia-lujrtaa SOVEREIGN J3RANO, LODGE. Fargo Odd Fellows ;Ukely to Have o : Kef t "l IMspnt'd Money. Atlantic City, Sept. 18. The grand Bire of the Sovereign Graud lodge. In dependent Order, of Odd " Fellows, has appoiutcd the following special com mittee on building aud halls: J. Otis Humphrey. Illinois; S. T. Parsons, Missouri; Alfred S. Pinkertou, Massa chusetts; A. C. Cable, Ohio, and Fran cis N. Rea cf Pennsylvania. The duty of the committee will be to report rue condition of buildings and halls. Lewis Van Nordeu, representative from Ohio, offered a resolution that a universal password and grip be adopted for the initiatory degree in subordinate and Rebekah lodges, and that a committee of three past grand sires be appointed to formulate the password aud grip. Objection was made aud the resolution was referred to the proper committee. Resolutions bearing on the same sub ject were introduced by the feuusylva nia and Indiana representatives, but they, too, were referred to the proper committee. The Arkansas delegation is making a strong effort to secure the next session of the Sovereign Grand lodge lor Hot Springs. - A committee oi trie sovereign oiauu lodge has been considering the 1-argo, N. D.. difficulty, in i-argo was visited by a disastrous fire, in which a large number of Odd Follows suffered loss. The lodge ot tnat city appeaieu for aid to the various lodges of the country, aud 14.0O0 were contributed, presumably for the sufferers. The hall OI the x argo louge naa ueen uurue.i. however, and the local committee di verted some of the fund to rebuilding. At Chattanooga last year a motion went through, holding the I argo lodge responsible, aud ordering that the money so diverted should be returned to the various iurisdictious pro rata The Grand lodge of North Dakota attempted to enforce the order of the Sovereign Graud lodtfe. but the local Fartro lodce appealed from their decis ion, aud this appeal is now before the committee here. The feeling seems to be that no matter what report the com mittee may make, the Sovereign Grand lodge will vote to make the Fargo lodge return the money. Glen Ford MeKiuney Found. Denvf.k. Sept. IS. Glen Ford Mc Kinuev. the yourg New i ork lawyer, son of John L. McKinney of Titnsville, Pa., who became separated from his father and other companions on a hunt ine expedition in Northwest Colorado has been found alive and well. He had been hunting aud had shot an elk, crip pliner it. He followed the wounded an imal until dark, and then built a fire and camped where he was until the following day. The Maine Put In Commission. Brooklyn, Sept. IS. The big battle ship Maine has been put in commission at the Brooklyn navyyard. The Maine was built at the uavvyard by govern ment employes at a cost of nearly $ I,- 400,000, an appropriation having been made by special act of congress on Aug. 8, UsS'i. The Maine's keel was laid In 1800. She is rated as a secondclass ship, and is one of the biggest battle ships afloat belonging to the United States navy. Exposed Doodling Legislators. Springfield. Ills.. Sept. 18. Editor Kohlsatt and Reporter Cannon of the Chicaco Times-Herald have appeared before the Sangamon county grand lurv. and related what tney Knew aoout boodling by legislators, ine evidence was all in the shape of affidavits of prominent Chicago business men who swear money was paid ror tne passage of several bills. The evidence was quite sensational and incrimination. A Pa ron Accused of Forgeries. Bkrlis. Sept. 18. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Baron Von Hammersteiu, upon the charge of having uttered forgeries to the amount of 50,000. Baron Von Hammersteiu, who was removed from the position of editor-in-chief of The Krenz Zeitung, the principal organ of the Conserva tive party In Germany, last April, is supposed to be in hiding in London. KfTective Way to Prerent Lynching. lF.MPHis, Sept. 18. A mob of io men made an unsuccessful attempt to lynch Harrison roller and xrank Simpson, two negroes confined in the Henderson county jail at Lexington for attempt ing to outrage the widow Pomerov and her 16-year-old daughter on the night of July II. The sheriff aud deputies wounded three of the mob, and the crowd dispersed. A Stealing Syndicate L'uearthed. Waco. Tex.,-Sept. IS. Captain Joe W Taylor, county attorney for McLen nan county, has laid belore the grand jury the constitution, bylaws, list of othcers and secretary and treasurer s report of an association of negro mem bers organized for the purpose of steal- lug cattle aud norses. w n lies are also implicated. Cherokee Strip OpenltiK Celebrated. Pkrry, . T.. Sept. 18. Citizens of the Cherokee strip have been celebrat ing the second anniversary of the open ing at Graham's park, near here. Over 2,ooo people gathered here and leading ing men of the territory spoke. Simi lar celebrations were held at all the other towns. THE MARKETS. PlTTSBl'RO, Sipt. 17. . WHEAT No. 1 red. CdcTc; No. 2 red 64'53c lORS-Sa 2 yellow ear. 4142c: hiu'h mixed shelled, 37", 088c; mixed ear. S943Vau: ISO. t yellow shelled, :Uti)9c. OATS No. 1 whlb 23vv,.flc; No. 2 do. Zo-Stoo; extra No 3 white. t ft 2s 1,6; llht mixed. iSi'jfSJ'jC Al-No. 1 timothy, SlSoOlSTS: No. 2 timothy, tlH7.V(tl4.00; mixed clover. WA.Wt li.00; packing. 7.5irft8 Del; No 1 feeding prairie. tH.Su 10.00; wagon hay, tltf uugvli-UO for timothy. BL ITER Elgin creamery. 84:2.5c; Ohio fancy creamery, 20'$21c; fancy country roll. jsr.i.o; low grades and cooking. t7c CHEESE Ohi.s mild. new. Bas'ic: New York, new-, 0k9sc; hmberger. new. 10gHo',c. Wisconsin SwUa, I4l3c; Ohio Swiss, HVj fcous Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, In ca.es, J44U ,c; lc more for . candled. rVUHKY-LT?e live chickens 63750 per pair; live chickens, small. 404-iOc; spring cnicKens, aorooc-. as to size; drsed chickens. M0, 1 Jo per pound; dressed spring chickens. i-".ijc ; uucas, Jag. Wo, . EAST LlBF.RTV. Pa Sept 17. CATTLE Keocrtpts liberal this week. 1J0 oars on sale. The market is openinc up slow si aoout lata week s prices. We quote prices: rrune. so.dUJ.30; good. 4.50g.jt 75; Knd nuHjners, n.wnu; rongh fat. 2.Jaa75; bulls, cows and stag, tl ioiu0; fresh cows ana springers, S1&.UU a40.ua HOtJ: Receipts light today and the market steady at yesterday "s prices We quote prlin mouinm graoes. M Wtt Ki: pest Yorkers. 4.; al io; neavy hops, 4.otxg.4.HO; common to fan lorkers. ts.4U'44.au: roughs 3 0U14 A. rntt-r- A- U LAM Bi Supply liKht today, uemaua iair, mantel steady at yester day's prices. We quote exports, l&Stxg itw; extra, a.ou u,a0; good, .6OftJ00; fair. ii common, S0c2.ll.u0. Lambs. 2.0t liwil 50: veal calves, Sd.5O17.00; heavy and tain, ous.oy. ClSCIXSATl Sept. 17. ; HOGS Market slow and lower at $8 &ai.50, reoeintn. S.feAjhead . shipments. 1.30U head. CATTLE Market slow and ar at T2S i-l.V. receipts, aw head; shipment. &0 head SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep market strong and active at ll.OOia.OO: receipts. 2H0 head; shipments, l.UAJ head. Lambs, market strona at to.ouai.au. . Xew York, Sept 17. WHEAT Spot market firm. No. 2 red, teJvc, No. 1 hard. 6gc. CORN' Spot market firm and fairly active. No. J, 8S1 jc OATrt Spot market quiet. No. 2, 2c CATTLE European cable quota American teers at ll&llf.c per pound, dresaed weight; refrigerator beef, SWic. . SHEEP AND.LAMud Shnep, market active nd higher on lambs. Sheep, poor to good, lambs, oommoa to very choioo, . Hood-Market steady at S4.BS.. TO-LEXOW' P1TTSB Vigilance League Moves For an Investigation. SENATE COMMITTEE TO RE ASKED To Kxtend Its Work to f'iltbur)r and Allegheny Petition Adopted and Copies to Be Circulated For Sieustttie-lli Sloney to lie Subscribed. Pittsblfo, Sept. IS. The Allegheny 'County Vigilance league is eager for a Lexow of the police department. It held a meeting in the Third United Piesbyterian church last night. There was a large attendance and the league got right down to business. For the firs-t time in its history it sat with open doors, the time presumably having come when the plans of the society can be exposed to the public without fear of injury from its gaze. The following peSition addressed to the senate committee appointed to in vestigate municipal governments with in the commonwealth, was framed and adopted: "We, the undersigned, busi ness men, taxpayers and citizens of Pittsburg, respectfully and earnestly petition yonr honorable tonimittw) to extend the scope of your investigation so as to include the city of Pittsburg. The urgent need of snch investigation will be apparent from the following re cital of gross abuses which we have reason to believe pervade our municipal system. Then follows a long recital of eviiB which exist in the cities of Allegheuy aud' Pittsburg, through the agency of the corrupt ring which controls both cities. Copies of the petition will be circulated for signature. The question of money was raised and it was stated that the committee having no appropriation, the league must pay all expenses in case they come to this city. It was the general opinion that there would be plenty of money at the command of the league wheu it was needed. No time or place was mentioned for the next meeting but it is possible, as was suggested last nieht. that the league will call a mass- meeting of citizens at an early day. Conversation with several members of the league showed they have not much confidence in an investigation by the mayor and are preparg for oue of their own through the senate commit tee. In fact, if the presence of the committee can be secured, there will be an investigation of matters not touched upon by the recent charges of the ik- lice magistrates against the police. Al leged corruption in the city govern ment covering a period of more than 20 years will be exposed. ftrady on the Decision. New York, Sept. IS. William A. Brady. Corbett's manager, when he heard that Judge Hurt s opinion was in favor of the fight coming off at Dal las and that no legal obstacle existed which prevented Corbett and Fitzsim nions -meeting in Texas, said that he was now satisfied that everything would be smooth. Corbett will leave fox San Antonio to train on Oct. 2. Stanley to Ue an Kditor. New i urk, Sept. 18. Henry M. Stan ley, member ot parliament ana ex plorer, has accepted the appointment of associate editor of Bishop William Taylor's monthly pictorial publication. Illustrated Africa. It wa during his recent brief visit to rew ork, enroute to Canada, that Mr. Stanley became associated with Bishop Taylor in the present work. Killed at a Uullfltht. Citv or Mexico, Sept. 18. Two men were killed and five injured at a br.ll- fight at Sawangel on account of a floor giving way. Sawangel iu a pietty sub urban town, the favorite rainy season resort of the aristocracy. Murdered aud Kobhed. Fort Wayne. Sept. 18. G. R. Singer, a merchant aud the postmaster at Dilu tee, a small hamlet seven miles west of this city on the Nickel 1'late railroad. has been found murdered in his room at his home, having been pounded to death with clubs. Singer had $ 150 in his possession, which is now missing. Fx-Kank President Indicted. Portsmouth, O., Sept. 18. John W. Overturf, president of the defunct Citizens' Savings bank, has been in dicted for the embezzlement of city money, deposited with him as city col lector, when the bauk failed two years ago. Reforms Not Accepted by Turkey. London, Sept. 18. At the foreign of fice the report is denied that the porte I had accepted the plan of reforms in the arlininiEtratiou of affairs in Armenia. which were submitted by the towers signatory to the treaty of Berlin. Jurors for December Term of Court. OKANK IT HOKS. llisbop, IL W latMirer, Stonycreek township. t 'art hew. Thomas, miner, Johnstown, US h ward, t'on nelly. 1'at, merchant, Johnstown, watchman, Johnstown, nth " ward. fan n, tJeoree, nth ward. t'royle, Wendel, lalxirer, South Kork. 1 lav is. Win., carpenter, Johnstown, ward. Klinn, lH-iuiis, miner, 1 'at Ion mill tiritlilh, Lowmitn K., farmer, stonvcreek township. tiuston, Jacob II., laborer, K. Conemauirh. (ant, James IL, barlter, EIensburK, 1 ward, liuiiiphreys, V. It., carpenter, KliensburK, W. ward. Harshbereer, U. 11., laborer, Ixmer Yoder Township. Jones, Win. J., merchant, Iortai:e. Kldd, J. J., blacksmith, Johnstown, 1st ward. Luther, Ianiel, carpenter, Joiinstowu, Clh ward.' Miller, II. I., IniKirer, Johnstown, lit h ward. Moody, Tobias, laljorer, Johnstown, 11th ward. Nipps, W. J., carpenter, Siiinmerhill. Noon, Samuel, Jr., farmer. Adams township. McOloskey, John ;., farmer, Tminclbill. tltto, F. W., audit, Johnstown, ITIh ward. Slick, H. W., clerk, Johnstown, 4th ward. Smith, Henry I-, teamster. Hale. Weakland, Walter J., grocer, I'atton. TKAVEKMK J C KOKj-i FIK.ST W KKK. Krawller, 1). w ., farmer, Jackson township. Kiu-hanan, hrank 11., butcher, Johnstown. Bundy, I'heldon, Inlxirer, Johnstown. 1 tar k lev, 11. G., clerk, Johnstown. Clark, A. It., liveryman, llastinirs. frissey, Frank, teamster. South Fork, t'uster. I. F., waxonmaker, Jackson twp. t'rofl, tieortre, laborer, Johnstown. Coleman, Henry, laliorer, Imisytown. Campbell, Peter, farmer, Carrol Itown. Custer, Kiehard, blacksmith, Joluistown, Closson, Harry, engineer, tiallitziu. Davis, Thomas sawyer, Klieiisbiire. Uillon, Koherl, farmer, Klder tow nsbip. Douglass, Silas, fanner, Clearlield townshiix Donahue, Joseph J., farmer, Cleartield twp. r.vuns, llarvey J., farmer, Cambria twp. Kd wards, John It., htUirer, Johnstown. Foley, John S., editor, Carrolltown. tJray, Joseph A., gentleman, Carrolltow n. thtlluher, James A., miner, l'ortase tw. CJurley, George, merchant, Flieusburg. llaniian, Henry J., lalsirer, Morrellville. ilollen, Fhilip K., farmer, Keude tow nshl. Hunt, Jamea W farmer. West Taylor twp. Jones, Isaac N., patternmaker. Johnstown. Jones, llenj., farmer. Cambria township. Keifer, Klmer, farmer, w est Taylor tw Kuhn, l'erry, farmer, Ueadc tow ushlp. Krine;, Frederick, rarH-nter, Johnstown.' 1 Jitteiier, John M., farmer, Muuster. Lloyd, Fes, editor, Kbenslairg. Makin, Wni., farmer, Cainliria township. Mellon, I'hlllp, Cariieuter, Johnstow n. -Mu inlay, FUaR, farmer, Jackaoo township. McGough, Win farmer, Lilly. McGough, P. miner. Portage. N eary, Juhn, sUwIworker, Johusloa n. Kcunij s. C.,- merchant, Jounstow u. lU-jnii, Peter It., clerk, Johnstown. K.lirer-s Alon.o, fiirnuT, Stonyci -k tup. s.l,, ri.U II, Hurry, clerk, lAwer Voder twp. Snyder. Joseph. "irjeiitor, I'ntloii. Suuty, Henry, laborer, Adams towiifliip. Skelly, Jatnesd-'., farmer, Nniniiicrhill twK S uU-inyer, JoM-pii K., Ixx.k ket'jwr, Joluii louii. W'L-e, . S-tl, laljorer, Johnstown. Wiwinirer, John IS., engineer, Kat t'one- uautrli. "bisit!B-r. lmnicl l, carpenter, Stonyc-refK township. Vmfcr, I'liiliis btiu-her. Hustings. TIAVl:KK JI'IIOKm-jkcono wkk.k. - A !!, T. M., Jr., miner, Kende tuwuKlti'. Arthurs, s. li., -lerk, J.biilo n. A.ht.ridi:e, James S., merchant. Johnstown. Adams, Oeo. V., l!ilrer, Morrcltville. lh ul.es, Valentine, carpenter, Johnstow n. l;:.iui;ii. A. A., carpenter, Koxbury. net I, Charles, miner, Adams township, r.mkrtt, i'avid, miner, l'ortaue. llerkcbile, Koln-rt, airent, Johnstown. Confer, cJeo. A., clerk, Johnstown, t u-Oi, John, laHirer, Johnstown. Conrad, John, merchant, Lilly. Courier, I a id, engineer, Kast Cnnemniiph- Kduards, John 11., farmer, Cambria t p. Flinii, Frank, hotel keeier, JohnMuwii. tSeorse, N. s., merchant. South Fork. Ciooil, .Millard, laborer, Kbeusburs;. imer, . 1 laliorer, Johiintown. Jones, John J., farmer, Cambria township. KeiK-r, Jiilm A., llreman, F-ast f ouemaUKh. Kiess, Jacob F., clerk, Johnstown. Liitle. l.iiis.M., clerk, ltrelto. .ulbcr, Fdward, blacksmith, KlM-nsburs;. I Kii, ( 'harlcs, blacksmith, Tuimeihill. Llovd, t;. W'., iof AblicO farmer, Suwuelun- uu tou nshiit. oiider, F V., miner, Kende low nshi. Murray, V. A., physician, l'altoii. Murphy, lmnlel, careiitcr, Adams twiv, Montgomery, F.dward, miner, Creswon tW. Mcliouirh, !. A., farmer, Allegheny tp. McNully, W in., teamster, ltarr-str. Mctiarvey, C W'., plasU-rer, South Fork. Not ley, 1L F., luinlerman, II as! ine. i laks, ico., lalorcr, Johnstown. 'altersoii, James, blacksmith, I'ort.-lL-c twp. Fierce, Jauies, uiiner. Fortune 1owiihii. licit ban!, John, miner, t'oni-inauli tup. Hiekeits John, farmer, ICeade township. Kose, Lemon, farmer. Fast Taylor twp. Sheriden, Thos. T.. engineer, K C'oncinuuizli. Shomo. C. F. A., lalmrer, Jobnstow u. Item, Frank N., policeman. Johnstown. Siiars John W-, farmer, Allegheny twp. Warner, Jacob, farmer. Chest townshi. Wissinger, Henry, farmer, t 'ouemaush tu p. Wissiiisicr, Nathaniel, laliorer, Stonycreek township. Walkeiishatt-, W. J., brakeman. Hast L'one- tnaugh. Weakland, A. I, teacher, Wilmore. Wills, M. li., merchant, Ashville. .iniuicrmun, tieo. 11., lalstrer, Johnstown. MARRIAGE LICENSES. I Josiah W . Marsh Myrtle Ceist Tliomns .1. J:iinos Ann II. Sellers Ijower Ycslcr Momllviile Joiinstowu Cramer ( V. J. Wigle Annie Sloan Lillv ...Washington twp f Jllll Sniltll tlara Mctioiigli I'ortatre I'ortiigc f Ciilvin J. M.wk ...Kast Coiiciiiaiiirh (. ljcitie .May Wallace !ohntovn ( John liropliv Mary Maddi n... Coiiiu-llsvilU I Hmn f Timothy Sullivan- J, Nellie Mallow I lvltvin I'hiliiis ..JoliiiMown Joiinstowu CleaHiel.l Co Mrs. Sasiiii j;. Herilinan. I Harry Wlieelor ... Annie Cann Johnstown Fiirart r igart I'atton ( Frank l.itzimrer Margaret lunlap Tat ton Iih nst own Johnstown ( l-ank Shin... Maggie lSrogh; ui.. I Charles Ii k loli list own Johnstown llcrtha Holm I Michael F. (iarmstii. .Johnstown Sadie Johns N inevah THE KEELEY CURE Is a Pfieoinl lioon to business mm who, having driftiNl uuconscioiisly into the drink habit ana awuken Iu tind the discus of ul-. holism ia.-tenel upon them, rc-udcrinir them unfit to n.aiiaei- af fairs reoiiirintr a clear brain. A four weeks course ot ireatincnt at tbe PITTSBURG KGELEY INSTITUTE. No. 4216 Fifth Avenue, restores to them all their powers, mental and physical, destroys the abnormal appetite, and restores them to the condition thev were in le- fore they inliilirel in stimulants. This has been done n more Uian KVW cases treab-l here, and anioni; them some of your own tieighliors, to whom we can refer wfth oonfi'lence as to the alisolute safety aul efficiency of the Keelev Cure. lhe fullest and most sa-an hinir investiiratioii is n vi ted . bcud lor taniiLdt,'t t'lvtm; full inlurma- uuu. SUMMER COOKING MADE EASY. AGENTS MAKE BIO WAGES SELLING THE ARNOLD COOKER NO HEAT. NO BOTHER. Cooks a Dinner all at one time Crand for Oil or Gas Stoves. Libera Terms. Exclu sive Territory. us tell you all aboul iu WILMOT CASTLE & CO. 206 Elm St. Rochester. N. Y. jul.lS.8t F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Office -The nn1erslicDel lcflres to Infurm the pub lic that he has ouel a shavlnx iar or on main Mreei. near me ost omce wtinre barnerlns n an its nrsnctieHS will t earnei on Id the mi are. r.rnrrtninK neat and clean. Your iatrunaKe sollcllel. F. X FF.KS. FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. eplS.ly WASTED SALESMEN. . la at:ii eotiniy to late rJ We st sot one rr twolJun MKN rJsrs l.r u. ... .w ira ! i. i 1 n r r. it 1 iis;k or Sr.fc.l lt A TtlK. Mk and Sed susrantrvl. w. raQ i you Stkauv KsruiYimir with liuoo Fa It will cost yon noihiriK tuac.veit a -trial. fiLt when writing which yu iteir to seK. Addross ,The Hawks Nursery. Co., 2ia.t;m KorliMlrr, N. r. S a tout, piTTaWca . C A SETTS WlfTED 4s' sas.4w 4t. VMrfnAllisihwpKn. "J ""U FtCI Aim f r: i : ) ( i . i ; : . i ; i : ( 1 1 ; a ; I ! ; ; t : ; -: ; i t i f 'i c The seontl week first two weeks exceede our hi. est 3inticii:ttious. Must clear out stonk by St j lctnUr 1st. As f;i-s fast as one lot goes another takes its j.l:.e MEVsf FALL ST is. bepinninpr to come anl wc must have iiiimen.se slock of Men's, Boys', Youths t f J Clothing ami Gents Furnishings must go I jj REGARDLESS OF ; This is the Greatest Prh - e - Lilly. If you have not been come before the got"l things ; a ; a ; a Strictly Casli. One Price. Good Exchange a c a - a ; a a : a ; a a a a ( TyyrTo trailc with us ; a ; a t a ( a ( a a ' a a iM-ULLEN.Ir- THE CLOTHIER, LILLY, PA. a a i a amm mmm El i v koKi In coaatitera Tor XI ;i ar. Sii.OO ,r n.v-TU ti:? Utftt-r r. -til. up- ii.t--t ..: S.-S7-4 uiiTi ul a -Hirers, ti: Atuer- i.-.i i jri v 1 1 1 wT t it ii I irv. Warrant tr 1 5 oar. i hw ar nn t ll t );"M-MrJcrf rv. if Writ1 yir own rder. .' it 'r.t. .We latve ati rk ul U&mve in einrwis;- WHOLESALE PRICES. Spring V.'igcns. 3I to SSO. iuarm t-l s .11- rt-ii i .i I t- Surrey. S6S to SlOO m::h- sxil I -r t.i to ti.. Top Buggies. S-T7.rO. as line n-; r '1J t'-r PH9tons,S66 to S:C-0. Farm Wagons. Wanonntcs. Milk Watrons. Delivery Waftons""-' Road Carts. iii t i.kx I ok xyy, un atiak . ill; J No. 37. Surrey liarnei. No-Tls,Top Bnfgj. $43.00 t&?'S&K - No. I, 1 srrs l-' : ''""T'7'JCi I rrrYiiT. nff fof rih ,u Addrtss W. E. a. i.i v I 1 " WANT A WAGON?' j We have wagons, buctjies. surreys. Hicli grade; a h'.t Jl V-T Stronii, durabuf, sJisli. as beautifully linislied a nv J.-: i ; . .1 : We have wagons, buctjies. sun-eys. Hicli grade; a Stronij, durable, sJisli. as beautifully tinislied a m-0.- rruiiuianure can rnjuce. Built t.n experienve. H'.nesty is "ur ptIi: ; specialty. We want t. k:i.w you. Write us. n. ithini;. May lead t business by and by. Send 1 cuialotrue. It is free to every' reader of tHis pjivr. iiaintun VVai;n 0., BinuhaniUm, N. Y. X " BUILT FOR BUSINESS. j r. m kii - - j fcsl W. L. DOUGLAS S 1 : X rr O.p Million Praslr mrmt tsr tr' feS ' 5 w- L- Douglas $3 and 54 Shoes. C Pi' V -IS & All or ..!!-. arr iuaH sauslaosff. ST' ; JI r XjtS TVy fiy iiu UI lai ur f' i l.v ci i. tt -. v Tbi-T iual cui-ti-i ?-ti.t- in i.- ai.J t. IS ' W liar tSi. I'ir wt-arim ia:.l ar-iii.-iri i--"!. t? H S ? . jrVJS. s-?Pt Tbf.rlo-sarv uj.f.-r a i- i - n - Is, ft- : T- .wt-fti vfi. frum : t .:ia.-l ..r. i:..r i g fife- ' X-t5v If your.l-lir-r caiili T !:,(.; i,JW0. J&y-h X5LS5tS4,$3.50.r...Fr. V'fflXs'W tj.sm.-ll.-4 fall and Ksstsrss. StfrJ yAr&tF? S3.50 Po!eSfcoi. 3ka. i as N!s S2.50 and S2 ViXxml ' I lsfe S2 4SI.76 u" Rtli-V '""ii- n0F TT ''--V r-.SI.S.SI-i 1I. Kt'S & t'AKTKK. Attorncvg at I .x . ' i-ourtii sr. riti.liurir. In n itrti'.um Ainion eia-el lor est Mlirtion .f mm N' U. -t.r lerni. Iwi. Common I'leas fourt No. a. Allegheny rxnntjr. 'a. I o ll u.rile whom it may onrrrn: Tkr notice that at the iinuilier ami term All-ion W.fl i.re.r.lel his l-rlltion to the sal.l mart, slstlnii that he was the owner of a lot of .Maul tllaate in tne tvirmiKh ..I Horoetes.l. allehnr cunty. Irnnfrunl. txinnilril ami rlesrr.lea as loll..w-: All thai rer. tsln hit or i-arx-el ul Mun.l Mtuite In the t'tvn.uth l llmesial. .illeiilirny count v. lon.j-vani. twir.n uis'ke.1 and namtx-rcl as i.t No. o In K. M. Kennedy's mtw.livi-i.m ol lots N.. 4, 6. 6 an-l I of ide Houietitesd Hank and LJle Insurance 'oind.ny's jdsn. as revrde.l in I'lan ltKik ol. . (mves "JMo-l, which ut 1tvision is recorded in flan H..k Vol. . i:ue 2T'J in the l!e-r.ler tM (lee ol Alleaheny county, and lieKinninsr on the MiriherlT Hi.le ol rilieenth avfnue. at the di. lanor ol MT vu-Kw feel westwardlr Irom Hie west ern line ol N ran street; thenre we'twardiy alone r ilieenth avenue lei-t tn the .llrl.lni line he- -; -r" anu i: mrnn nortnwarxii' alJtii: Siilit diTl-iliiir line llo lept to southrriy si.l of I'lre alljr; thenre eai.tw-.raiy 'onr ssiil alley tweri i.ts Not. -to and 41: thenre northward! an. tisrallel wlh r iHeenm ir.ntln lf.t ... diridme line hetween lots N.s. ;u and 40. thence si.uihwardly alonK said Uivldinu line 110 leet to r iiteenih avenue, at the (.lut-o rl vcIimDK See dee.1 recorded In Ik-e.1 ol. ill pace eir., Keor.lers turice, A.teicheuy county. I hst theie is a nionKae UH.n said t.n.ir tj made h A't.jn Weiuht to the Freehold Bauk 1. 1 fitthuix. Pj.. dau-d AUicut v. l--;. and re coide.1 the same day in Mnuaxt il.x.n Vol 37- ssem. etc.. lortiaouu iyaHe in thrve eonsi annua. inita l;inenis lr..m lhe date tberr-t 1 hi t on Auu-t as. is. he aid to the said Freehold llnli. rtit-.lur:. fa . 10 ol the principal ! said I mmtitiiitf sod all intre-. due here.,u until August . lHs, at which dale fal 1 hank. tv tts cisiner. ."fuued Uie t.alaace ot said roortaaa-'e to J- 1 . Hall, as .i-er t.y reicrence I.. margin ol the record ot said mrrtvaKe . Thai the aid J. t . Hall 1 now Oce.scl, haviriic died in -amria cuiily. r"a : that no a.ltolaif irAimn has reen rained on hit e-Iale and the whereahouts ol his heirs or nextol bio are anknown to tbe iet it lon er. That the balance due nn said tuoncatre was paid to taid J. I. Hall lu fair lileliine and that the wonente rrmnu untali-ricd un the rectl and aklrur the f-ourt to direct lhat satlstaciion etiiered hy tbe Kccorder ot AIICKheny n anty t-a.. whereu.Ti a ru'e was Krantel uimh all pr ttesln interest to show why ranie rl.oaM J". tie .lone. returaaMeto uejtt lerm. Vou are herel.v rK.une.l and rrq ore,, to , i.r Uie next term ol said t.ourt and answer tbr :tuu.n aiorasaia. Jlili p. KirilAKHS, Sherifl ol Alleheoy cuuutj. Ha. Sejt. (i. 1&a u teslnri Fire Insurance iicncj General Insurance Aent. KMlEA'SMlUlsa, VA. Oflff-irn maJ T,,o cvRrr., M katta . u ill . u II 1 l"jir!aTjil room, s., .,n tiur aihl Cliil.lr.-n'.-. COST OR PROFIT. ! Rclucing S;.le --r it in to see us, ym i are ji kel out. I m or No Credit. ."No Discount. Money Back. means jrosrKriiy to y,lU. J: and hsrkess m. co. iia i i i n iM'orcanr p.iMffy is, H.rr.e- LeC .111. -4rr. a-a t. im it m-u :' - -- fc PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, 5ND. Ii ih x by me:. ! pr--mpt shipment ,:r l u biii- l-i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. of Schedule in eric-! May Seashore Kxtres. week d'.--1 Altoons Acc.nim.lattn. sek ay. Main l.lne Kxprrss. :lailv - - AitHna tre!-?. daily. Harrlshur Accuuiin.Uii-a. uii-!. only . - Men Kxpress. daily - fblladeiouia txprefs. dai.v ... ' lv .. 1 r 1 I iUi s.-f .lohnftowa ArcommiKlati.-n. t t5? I'acihc Hxpre!". daily Way t'aj-etiKer. dally - Mail Train, daily ; .21' . -1 Jobnlown AccCmuivlaiion. -.J- de F.beanrr Brssrk Trains leave as Ml.." a!"' H'f.-' and 3.J0 p. in. and arrive at rr?-u ' titm 10 U a. in. and J m. ,-r:,,r ' ,-.; li and ll.lv a. m and ' (- a" ' a easburK at 1.4 and II 4 . a. oi . f- v re.4.si mm learwr Iave Irvnna at 4i a. m.aaJ - ! lrtir at rw..ii :.l HIUl. Ol. 4-' 1 4 -reason y a. in. and I amii si V Tons at 10. a ui. and 6 V- . ..n ai! 1T , call vv. Thou. E. w'stt. I-. A. lin 1 '"t rituhunt. l a. S. 31. PKK 1 1ST. tleneral Manager. I U.IM'11. t ine'-a- Si l-C-.a If1' . Policies wnttan t short b? ! OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA . r.al T. W. T)lClv ItlEsI rtt THE OLD HAUTFOH'1 PIRBIK-DRAXCEflDrt IHIMMlM'tP HI -SIM- FenshvTsT.Jair si. lssx Uwcv. j ' i A!-1. ry tK Ai-LiHK m:s. atAl' ils ps ysax. o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers