I ! 3 !3 Si fl Jl a i n in ;i w .1 I 1 3 it (3 (.;! ! 3 7 3 '.a til -'-J 3 1 :3 .a 1 :3 TOE STORM'S RAVAGES Much Havoc In a Large Section of Country. FEARFUL WEATHER ON THE LAKES. Very Few Tnwli Out at Thl Son, or Many Would Have llffn Wrecked. Great I tailing? Was Done In Ohio and Other State. Chicago. Not. 27. The storm in this section was the worst iu years. It was remarkable from the fact that al most no fatalities occurred. BniMings in this city were stripped of everything the wind could catch. The weather was terrible on the great lakes, but as few vessels are out at this season of the year comparatively little aamage has been done. The telepraph and tele phone service has been badly crippled throughout the country. Dispatches received here show the same state of affairs throughout Illi nois, luincy reports a howling bliz zard with snow falling fast, impeding treet and railroad traffic. Telegraph mid telephone wires are down in all di leetions. Peoria says storm still raging and serious damage is feared. At Fair- burv. Ills., sleet caused considerable damage. August Gueuther fell and re ceived probably fatal injuries. The steamer J. tmery Owen ran aground with her two consorts, the schooners Michigan and Nicholson, off tilencoe. Just how the pilot lost his tiearin? is not vet known, but was un doubtedly due to a blinding snow storm. In all there were between 50 and 75 people on board the three ves sels, a large majority of them, how ever, being on the steamer. bis-nals of distress were at once given but it was not until after daylight that thev were seen and answered, (ireat delay was caused by the wrecking of a boat from Evanston a few minutes after it was launched. Another boat was soon secured, and all on board were saved. Louisville No loss of life has heen reoorted as a result of the gale, but much damage was done along the Ohio river towns in jveniucny uuu miuauo. In Louisville several residences were unroofed, chimneys were leveled and awnings and signs demolished, but across the river the damage was more severe. At Jeffersonville many barns were wrecked and along Front street residences were unroofed and windows blown in. At Arctic Pprinps, Captain Hoffman's coal fleet was wrecked and two ot ni doddlers sunk. Three shanty boats at Port Fulton were sunk and Captain Dnffv's coal rieet was torn from its moorings ami 25 empty coal boats lost Several men on the various coal boat? narrowly escaped death, being rescued bv small skiffs. At Utica. lud.. the residence of Wil liam Hooper was eutirely demolished but the family escaped injury. A family on board a wrecked i-hanty boat at Utica narrowly escaped with their lives. At bird's Eye. Iud.. many roofs were blown off by the storm, and at trunk lin. Iud.. the wind wrecked the new City hall. Loss, $13,000. Buffalo lhe damage to various kinds of property by the storm has been very great, but no fatalities have occurred. Most of the loss has been due to the high water in the harbor, caused by the prevailing direction of the wind. The water in the harbor aud river has risen at least six feet, damaging railroad tracks and delaying trains. The 0,(XX side-wheel excur sion steamer Shrewsbury was washed away from the supports on which it was placed and beached. The tug Elk was sunk by the large freight steamer byracuse in a collision which occurred at the foot of Commercial street, feev ral persons have been injured by fly ing objects, but none fatally. Dktkoit The gale here wrecked chimneys, plate glass windows, signs and trees in all parts of the city. No serious damage was done, however, and as as yet no marine disasters have been reported. trians wert Kept busy protecting them selves from the fierce blasts or chasing their waiuleiing headnears as they were blowwi? aione the pavements. Minor damage was done to considera ble TirOTWl t v. y , . J v The bight st velocity reaeneu uv me wind in :1ns city was -ii miles an lionr. The storm brought with it a large quantity of rain, but for the reason that it shifted somewhat toward the north, Pittsburg ana vicinity aid not get as large a rainfall as other points. Ai.ng the Mississippi valley and through the upper Allegheny there was a large fall of more than an inch, while here it was o!) of an inch Comparatively small damage was done throughout Western Pennsylva nia. At Erie aud other points alons the lake the gale was terrific m it? fierceness, and a good deal or damag was done to shipping. COMMANDED TO KILL. Turkish Officers Told Soldiers to Massacre Armenians. A aUiET WEDDING. CONVINCING EVIDENCE SECURED. fin English Nutipaper Correspondent Ovri heard Turkish Soldier Talking About the Order-Extra Gunboat May Tas the Dardanelles. THE WALLER CASE. The For Kansas Delegation Will Ak More Determined Action. "Washington-. Nov. 27. The Kansas congressional delegation, as soon as pos sible after the Fifty-fourth congress begins, will introduce resolutions in both houses looking to an investigation of the circumstances connected with the arrest and imprisonment of ex-Consul W aller. The members of the delegation take the position that the United btates is entitled to the record of the trial as a matter of right, and, therefore, should not ask it as an act of comity. . The probabilities are that they will attempt to secure the passage of a resolution in structing the government to stand by its demand for the document. The first resolution, however, only will call for tho correspondence in the case. SYMPATHY FOB CUBA. Pre- Monster Mam Meeting In Xf York Bided Over by Editor Italia. New York. Nov. -7. Cooper union was crowded with a large and enthu siastic audience last night, of sympa thizers with the Cuban insurgents. Charles A. Dana presided and made the opening address, eulogizing the late Jo?e Marti and expressing strong sym pathy with the Cuban cause. Letters of rtgret were read from Congressman Amos Cummings, Gov ernors Mclutyre of Colorado, Culber son of Texas, Clarence King. Ethan Allen, Martin T. McMahon, Key. Will iam ri. Kainsford, William F. Ball, mayor of Fargo. Dak.; ex-Oovernor R. A. Alger of Michigan, Governor Roger Allen cf North Dakota, United States Senator William E. Chandler. Augus tus W. Peters, Governor Upham of Wisconsin. Patrick Egau and Andrew Carnegie. All the letters expressed sympathy with the cause of Cuba. Congressman nlzer made a strong speech, advocating recognition of the Cubans by this country. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we extend our sym pathy to the Cuban people in their struggle for freedom and independence, and we call on the congress and the president of thee United Mates, and request them to grant belligerent rights to the Cuban republic. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSIONS. London, Nov. 27. The Times this morning publishes an article written at Erzeroum, dated Nov. 9. The corre spondent says: ."The massacre here certainly occurred by the order of the authorities and this order must have emanated originally from the central authorities at Constantinople. Much circumstantial evidence can be pro duced to corroborate this statement. The correspondent of The Times, writing from Erzeroum, then proceeds to repeat a conversation which he over heard going on between the TuTkun soldiers who were guarding his door. Their statements were to the effect that their officers had ordered them at a given signal tomassacre the Armenians. The correspondent then continues: "I had been visiting at the British consulate with Mr. Chambers Sunday afternoon, Nov. 3. when the new out break took place. The Armenians again crowded to the American school. A number of persons were killed on this day. the estimates ranging from 18 to 35. The scenes in the cemeteries where the victims have been buried by the sufferers have been heartrending. On Nov. 7 I visited all of the ruined bazars, going as far a9 Serai, but dur ing the entire journey I did not see a single Christian." A Constantinople special says: 1 he ambassadors will hold another formal meeting in order to decide what steps to take to put an end to the so called "shuming" of the porte. The impression prevails- that if the firmans are not very soon granted the extra gunboats will pass the Darda nelles without the porte's permission, even if they have to be conveyed through by battleshins stripped for net inn Indeed, nobody here can see how the powers can retreat from the position they have assumed without serious loss of prestige, especially as their demands r hnsori on treaty rishts. which are admitted bv the sultan and his advis ers. In some ouarters it is said that tho stiltan s obiection to cranting the fir mans is really caused by his belief that he can do so with impunity, in view of the obiection raised by Russia to Aus tria's proposal on the subject, and that this constituted a amerence oi opinion among the powers. A number of thediplomatic corps to whom this view of the affair was sub mitted said that if the sultan actually thoncht there was any material din er- ence of opinion among the powers he would do well to get rid of that belief as soon as possible. Toe Ptandoi I Oil Kins' Daughter Mar ried to Hi old MeCorinlek of Chicago. New Yo t, Nov. 27. The guests at the marriaiie of Miss Edith Rockefeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, to Mr. Ilarold McCormick of Chicago, in the latter's apartments at the Bucking ham hotel, .vere only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The apartments were beautifully dec orated with pink and white chrysanthe mums piacea asaiuM uiiiKiuuu v.. palms, lhe biidal couple stood within a wishbone of white lilies and orchids, beneath a wedding bell of the same flowers. Mr. McCormick's mother, Mrs. C. H. McCormick. his brothers. C. H. McCor mick and Stanley McCormick, Mrs. Emmons Blaine and his cousins, the Misses Mary and Henrietta McCormick, of Chicago" were present at the cere mony besi.les the Rockefeller family. Miss Alta Rockefeller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the fol lowing were the bridesmaids: Miss Carrie McCormick, Miss Caldwell, Miss Scott, Miss Grace Scott and miss r ran ees Adams. 2r. Niamey aicouruiit was best man. The following were ushers: Mr. John D. Rockefeller, jr., Mr. T. Harvey, Mr. Vance McCormick, Mr. Gerald Herrick. Mr. Howard Colby, Mr. James Blair and Mr. Jacob Utto. The Rev. W. H. D. rauuee or tne Fifth Avenue Baptist church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. John Bail of the Fifth Avenue Prc&uytenau cnurcn.periormeu the ceremony. Immediately after tne ceremony ine bride cut the cake and distributed it to her more intimate friends.who returned to the Rockefeller mansion, 4 West Fifty fourth street, where they were re ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller on behalf of the groom and bride and where the wedding breakfast was served. The bride and gropm remained at the hotel. Indiana Don't Want a Change. W ASHiMJToN. Nov. 2 1. General Frank C. Armstrong, a member of the Dawes Indian Territory commission. has submitted the annual report of the commission to Secretary Hoke smitn. General Armstrong says the commis sion was unable to make any negotia tion with the five civilized triDes ior a ohanse in the forms of government of the territory, and that U mere is a ae- sire for a change in the Indian Terri torv coneress will have to take the matter in hand. COAL 1U J. 10,000,000 Bushels to Leave Pittsburg Today. 35,000,000 BUSHELS IX 1I1RB0I Pilots Scarce and Mottling OAT For More l"y Koutabout Hard to Get F.veiy Available Koat Tressed Into Service. Ueoeral News of the State. Pittspuro. Nov. 27. The rise in the river will reach 10 feet by tonight. It is .safe to say that every available steamer that can be gotten to Pittsbnrg will be sent out with tows of coal. There are 3,000,000 bnshels in the harbor to be moved southward. More than 60 tows will get out. and it is estimated that 72 steamers will be in the business before the week is over. All the idle boats at points as far as Cincinnati have been telegraphed for to come up the river aud meet tows going down and change, so as to allow the other boats to come .back for more. There are not enough pilots in the har bor to man all the fleets, and many of those not regularly employed are hold ing out for higher prices. The pilot is paid from floO to 1175 for a trip to Cincinnati and about f -'(0 to Louisville. Many of the pilots think that i-ibO will be offered in a few days, and as a result they are holding back. There is also a scarcity of roiistabouts. and the usual iutius of farmers can be seen on the wharf anxious to become sailors. '1 he tows will average 15 barges or light boats, with about 13,50c bushels of coal to the barge, ajid it will requiie an average of 25 men to a tow. Gray's iron line will carry a' valuable cargo of iron to Cairo for the Carnegie company. Twelve barges containing rails, costing ?24O,0O0, is preparing to leave with the tide. A RIOT IN PRISON. CI ft to the Ilattleshlp Maine. Portland. Me., Nov. 27. Governor Cieves. in behalf of the state of Maine, has oresented to the new battleship which bears the name of the common wealth an elaborate silver service, lhe exercises were held in the City hall. which was crowded with spectators, in cluding citizens of Portland.officers and sailors and marines irem me oaiue-frhip. Silty-Two llodie Recovered. MaI'RID, Nov. 27. Sixty-two todies, of which 37 were the remains of wom en, have already been recovered from the ruins of the cartridge iacicry ai Palma, island ot Majorca, which was blown up. It is now said that the ex plosion was caused by a workman who had been dismissed. THE STORM IN OHIO. Much En The Woman's Auiiiary Holding a Meet ing lo New Tork. New York. Nov. 27. The annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiiliary of the Foreign Nations' mission of the Protestant Episcopal church has been in session here. Bishop Brewer of Montana presided. Bishop Graves of China reported the gTeat spread of Christian knowledge in the orient and brought encouraging reports of the ex tent of the work performed in China. Rev Isaac Dorman of Japan told of the growth of the Ptotestant Episcopal faith in tne lsiann. He assured his hearers that his charge in Japan would be anxious for his return in order that they may learn of the good work performed by the aux iliary in every quarter of the globe. General Secretary William S. Langford and Miss Cornelia Jay, who has charge in this city, spoke on behalf of the members of the auxiliary in New York. at Damage Done Throughout the tire State. Clevflaxd, Nov. 27. Later reports 6how that the datnaee done by the 6torm in this city will foot up to many thousands of dollars. The roof of Music hall, one of the largest structures in the city, was loos ened and many buildings wrecked. The roof of a shed fell upon John Zim merman of No. Hi Maruard street, injuring him so badly that he will prob ably die. Special dispatches from the Ohio fields show that hundreds of oil derricks were blown down and general havoc wrought throughout the entire section. The loss will be very heavy. Put-In-Bay The roof of V. Doller's store, the parapets of the town hall aud the front of the ninseum were blown off by the gale. A deck hand of the steamer Messenger, known as 'Reddy, was found drowned in Fox's dock here. He was blown from the dock during the night. A Toledo sand sucker dragged her anchor and lies in the channel between here and Middle Bass island. Two men are aboard. It is feared they will be lost. Bowli.no Orekx Buildings were un roofed by the storm here, plate glass broken, chimneys blown down and the itreets are strewn w:rh debris. The loss will reach about 0.000. In the oil fields, for a distance of eight miles, not half a dozen derricks are standing. The loss wi)l probably reach $:;0,.iOO. Farmers report much stock killed. Lor is The new St. Mary's Catho lic church was badly wrecked by the storm. It was at this church that the temporary floor fell at the laying of the cornerstone two months ago and 40 pexple were injured. All the siding was blown off one side of the Narrows mill. Akron The tin roof of the Akron cereal mill was soru off and thrown into the street- by tho storm here. A large tree crashed through tin b.iy win dow into the residence of ex-Governor tdgertou. CixcixXATi Tne storm did far more dnmage than was thought on the river. The John K. Speed was torn from her landing aud blown a mile up stream. The Buckeye State was also blown a good piece. The O'Connell was torn from the bank, dashed to the middle of he river.thtn back to the Ohio side and shored. The Rob Roy went oul at the same time and hnt not since been seen. The Hercules Carrel was blown ashore. Several coal barges were sunk. The H. K. Bedford came neaIy being sunk with a number of passengers aboard. Toleih) The storm here played havoc with telegraph and telephone wires. The streets today were strewn .with signs and rubbish. Tin roofs were blown off and the standing walls of a lurge building recently destroyed by fire were blown down. No disasters have been reported from the lake as yet. Lima The storm blew down thon eands of oil derricks and caused other damage amounting to several hundred thousand dollars.. No lives reported lost. Columbus The North - Congrega tional church, m North Columbus, in course of construction, was totally de molished by the storm, and at the Pan handle railroad shoes grout havoc was created, buildings being moved from their foundations and in somo taes de molished. The Tlnard of I'ardnns. Harrisburg. Nov. 27. The board of pardons met without taking action in the case of Hush F. Dempsey. the Pittsburg labor leader, which has been under advisement since the October session. The case will go over to the December meeting, when it wi'l be taken up in executive session and ao ed upon finally. The case of John 1 ards ley, the imprisoned ex-city treasu.er cf Philadelphia, was continued until the December meeting at the suggestion of counsel for the prisoner. The records of the court are the only papers which have been filed in the case. THE STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA Fierce Alone the Lakes. But Minor Dam age Done Elsewhere. PiTTSBCRO, Noy. 27. The storm did considerable damage here. Signs and AwniiiaTa were blown down and pedea- Will Sue Two OovernmentS- PnrLAPEi.rHiA.Nov. 27. The schoon er Joseph W. Foster, which was de tained cn suspicion of violating the neu trality laws, will sail for Port Tampa as soon as the weather becomes favora ble Captain Whealton will remain here aud bring proceedings against the United States aud the Spanish govern ments for illegal detention and defama tion of character. He has written a letter to Secretary Olney making known his intention of pushing his claims for damages. Akron Street Kail way Sold. Akron. O., Nov. 27. Information has been received here to the effect that a big deal has been consummated in New York, by which the property of the Akron Street Railway company and the Akron General Electric com pany has been sold to a New York syndicate, of which General Samuel Thomas is the head. The purchase price is understood to have been $1, 200.000. The Prisoner Honorably Discharged. Boston, Nov. 27. George Fresche. the young Institute of Technology stu dent and son of a wealthy St. Eouis merchant, whose trial on a charge of larceny has been postponed several times to enable the government to bring in their alleged principal witness, has been hcr.cr&bly discharged by Judge Burke. The Indian Goes Free. Baltimore, Nov. 27. Upon the re quest cf Jacob Horn, the father of little Johnny Horn, who was killed by the Indian, Mohawk, of Buffalo Bill's troupe. State's Attorney Kerr has nolle prossed the case against the Indian. The father wrote that upon investigat ing the case thoroughly, he is con vinced the deed was wholly accidental. Coilty of Criminal Assault. Nfw York, Nov. 27. Walter L. 8. Langerman, whose sensational trial for criminal assault on Miss Barbara Aub has created a 6tir in the city for the past week, has been convicted. The extreme penalty for the offense is 20 years' imprisonment. Langerman was remanded until Friday for sentence. Convicts Assault Penitentiary Officials Jackson, Mich. Jackson. Mich., Nov. 27. A desper ate riot has occurred at the state prison. Deputy Warden Northrup was struck on the head with a hammer and is thought to be fatall injured. Super intendent Coffee of the Fhirt factory was beaten into insensibility with a club, and Foreman Miller slugged with whatever the convicts could lay hands on. The enraged prisoners also smash ed a score of machines with hammers and iron bars before they were ton- trolled. There were 100 convicts at work in the shirt fa torv. but only eight were concerned in the riot. The trouble was caused by Foreman Miller threatening to renort Dick Huntley, a ao year man. for not doinsr his work properly. Hunt ley secured a club and without warn ing knocked Miller down The other officers rushed to the foreman's assist ance, when several convicts took a hand and the riot became general, but on the appearance cf armed keepers the prisoners ceased their murderous efforts and were locked in their cells. These Chinese Can Stay a Year. Washington, Nov. 27. The treas ury officials have received information from Atlanta that the Chinese theatri cal enterprise at the exposition has proven a pecuniary failure, and that 23 of the Chinese women connected with it have gone to San Francisco. Under the joint resolution of congress foreign ers who are connected with the expo sition may remain in the country one year after the close of the fair, and hence the 23 Chinese women cannot be molested for one year from Jan. 1 next. Will Condemn Spain's Policy. Barcelona, Spain, rsov. J7. A sen sation has been caused here by the action of the Republican leaders, who have decided to call a great mass meet ing for the purpose of condemning the policy of the government in Cuba. It is proposed to issue a manifesto, de " manding autonomy for Cuba as a sure means of concluding the war on the island. Want Uraiil to Arbitrate. London, Nov. 27. Instructions, it is anncuccea, have been sent to tne urn ish minister at Rio de Janeiro to in- v.te brazil to submit the question of the owntrship of the island of Trini dad to arbitration. Hurled by a Landslide. Hazlfton, Pa, Nov. 27. While at work in a deep coal-stripping hole at Miluesvillo colliery, John Martin and John RuFke, two miners, were buried by a landslide It took three hours hard work to find the bodies. Woman on Trial For Murder. Wei.lsboro, Pa, Nov. 27. Mrs Charlotte Howell has been put on trial in the county court here, chareed wnh the murdet of Miss Libbie Knapp at Tioga last spring A Serious Railroad Accident. Lima. O., Nov. 27. Ad eastbennd freight train on the Penns vlvania road has broken in two and crashed together near Kichey. Conductor J. P. Herron was thrown through a caboose window and badly hurt flagman ass was thrown from the top of the caboose f0 feet and badly hurt They live in Ft. W avne Others hurt were: Stockmen A S Wilson. Moreugo, la , head cut N C Vance. Marietta. O . left side hurt: J D Weber, Decatur, Iud. ehoulder broken. Condition of the Tieaury. Washington. Nov. 27. The state rcent of the condition of tho treasury shows: Available cash balance, fl , 70b, 31 4; gold reserve, fS2,0o-l,000. Sharp Earthquake Shocks. Athens, Nov. 27. Sharp earthquake shocks have been felt here and also at Chalchis, Livadia. Thebis and Corinth. THE MARKETS. Levied on Express Company Property. Lexington, Va., Nov. 27. Deputy United States Marshal Donald of the I United States district court has levied on ail the property of the United States Express company at this point to satis- fy in part a judgment rendered by the United States district court against this company for ftiO.000 in favor of f . M. Threadgill fc Co. of Lynchburg for vio lation of contract. Cuban Kebels Derail a Train. Havana, jnov. 'ii. A hand or insur gents has derailed a train in the Cai- barien district of the province of Santa Clara, killing many of the persons od board aud wounding a number of oth ers. The military escort on board the train made a brave defense, during the course of which both sides lost heavily. The insurgents burned the derailed cars. - May Get Out Their logs. Willi amsport. Pa., Nov. 27. Liffht rains have prevailed throughout this section for 72 hours, and the small streams that have been dry tor four months are showing signs of reviving me. neporis irom along the Sus-iue- hanna river as far west as Clearfield indicate a considerable rise, and the lumuenueu are nopeiui oi getting in tne 4o,oou,uoo ieei oi logs. Steambu Cincinnati. W. ttuen Nov. W. O'Neil was getting up to go to Pittsburg the "nitrtrer Badly Hnrt. 27. While the towboat fteam boiler exploded. Engineer Andrew McRobinscn had his leg broken and Mate T. W. McDermott and Steward William Hyser were badly scalded. All live in Pittsburg. Will Go to Trial December 2. 11..n - ..w . . i iiiLAir.u-iiiA, iov. -a. Atter a lengthy conference the United States district attorney and counsel for the Kaymond brothers, who are charged with wrecking the Middletown (Pa ) National bank, have reached an agree ment upon what counts in the bills of indictment the defendants shall be tried, and the case will be called Mon day, Dec. 2. A Deacon Led the Moonshiners. Louisville. Nov. 27. Reports from UnioD county, Tenn., Fay revenue offi cers have captured a still. 20 persons and 1,000 gallons of whisky. The still was run near a church and a deacon of the church was the leader of the moon thiners. Cholerailn Morocco. Fbz, Morocco. Nov. 27. An ecidemio of cholera prevails among the lower classes cf Moslems here and considera ble resultant suffering is reported. Fayette City Celebrated. PiTTSRrRi. Nov. 27. Fayette City turned out en masse yesterday to cele brate the opening of the new branch of the Monongahela division of the Pitts burg and Lake Erie railroad. The new read covers a territory of three miles from Believernon to Fayette City and opens up one of the most valuable coal districts in the Monongahela valley. To Recover Cochran's Stealings. Philadelphia. Nov. 27. In the United States district court the trial has been begun of the suit of United States versus ex-Superintendent of the Mint Boebyshell and the sureties on his 1100.000 bond to recover the remaining shortage caused by the stealings of ex Chief Weigher Henry S. Cochran. The suit is to recover $14,010.6-'. PlTTSBCBO, Xov. 2V WHEAT No. 1 red, fl,TUe ; No. 2 red. 68 (an- CORN New No. 2 yellow ear, 8435p; No. shelled, 3ba; -k-: hit;h mixed sticLed, o233Jt mi ea ear, k ate; old zo. ytilow ear corn Stflttvjc; old No. 2do shi-lli-d corn, 87!i3fcc OATS-Xo. 1 whit-, No. 2 do, Zl'i Si24c; extra No. a while, 'ti'Zc; llht HA V No. 1 timothy, J16.50; No. 2 timo thy, !!5 MJlo To; mixed clover. JU 25 a 14 7.". l acking, W (X,.jS 60; No. 1 feeding prairie, J11.T5 aU.lA); wapon hay, tll.uxjll.oO for timo thy ULTTEH Fjjnn creamery, X'irTc; Ohio fancy creamery, ZiQiAc; fancy country rc..i. itfl.:oc. iiw gract ana cocking, oa7c I'EEEfcE Fancy Ohio, new, 9;,olUc; New lork. new. Ijj.Uc: fancy New ork. full cream llguvjc; LmliirKer. ctv, lOg.'oc V lnoriEli. t-w.ss, l.'jjSiac ; Ohio Sw iss lie EGGS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania aDd Oh'.o, in eaf-es 2ia2ic . cold '.oti$o. ladlPo . POtLThi Larpu l:vs chickens, ooS,flOc per pa:r, live ctucaend, small 40000; nprin chicken, .XctVic tu to P.it ; dressed chicken loSlic per pound live ducks, .u-asoc per pair live turkeys, a9c pet poocd ; creased 1.3 1 Jo per pcuncL OAML K&bbit?. 2535c per pa'r: quail. i75 (33 Ot per dozen ; phea&cts. 16 0tjj6.6i per dozen; squirrel. (l.J51 40 per dozen; rrouse Vi .IX' per aofen East Libirit Pa.. lrv. 28 CATTLE Roceipt fair thi week; about 80 car on sale The market li opening jiow foi ail eraaes except lisbt cattle, which are se'. Ing readily al former prices Weqcotai Prime f4.&34.dtf; fjood. t4.(A&412i jjocd butchers t3 9t3i-0u; rrn.h fat tl 503a 5c; bu)U. cow and ctafrs. 11 -i08W; frfesb cows nd spring ers 15W5J0O; feeder. 3.253 8l); heifers, li 2VO.S.25.- rlfX.! Receipts anly fair this week; about ir cars od sale. The demand 19 fair ao.l thi market u opening slow at about laM week' closing prices. We quote market fe lows. Prime light. $3.70 cui 75. medium trade Mwai.u, Deary cogs, lo ou 4 3 00 : common to fair Yorkers 3 aOsStiO, roughs, 2.1iii io SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply liberal- ran on oale The demand Is only fair and tl market l slo at a decline cf a full quarter rroxs laft week We c,uot: Extra, f i 602 90 go- 0, -zo'.sx lair, 41 cais io common, doc Kl.uC. lambs. li.iL-a H: veal calrea is, Heavy anil loir caive 4-ouso.ua C'lc:S5ATl Nov 2ft HOOb Market active and higher al JS.:aa o.u, receipt, z. .uu head, bh.pmetis. S.0u head CATTLE Market steady a $i.2634 15 1 ceipta. none, thipment!, 4uC head eltrl AND LAMES - Sheep, market easy at Ji tw.gi 60; receipts 601 head, ship rr.er.Ui, note. Uinos, market Mead) al i 60 (34 ui XiwYcst Nov. 28. WHEAT Spot market dull and eat y ; No 2 red 67 Se; No ) Lard, 67-0. CORN Spot market duil. cKsinp nominal. No 2 87 o, elevator ; U7c, delivered and afloat. OATS Spot market steady. No. 2. a23o , No X delivered, 2 a 24c. CATTLE European cables quote American teera at binU ic per pmind. dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 7?4'i'Pf. SKEEP AND LAMBS-Market slow but generally ttacy. Sheep, pnvr to prime, 11.50 iS-S-ib: lamb, common to choi.e, S.5oa4.56. HOOS Market steady at 4.UUjj.4.2i AN EDITOR BADLY BEATEN. Tonglis Terribly Abuse a Reform Joor tiailat In West Virginia. Hcstington. W. Va. Nov. 27 City Editor R. B. Yeuell of The Evening Times, has been waylaid on 1 hml ave nue by John Bingham, Dave Flaherty, Edmund Fry and three others, w hose names have not yet been learned. He was beaten until he was insensi ble, and was left in a dying condition He was carried to a physician's oflire. and a consultation was held. His cct-tt was found to be caved in by their leet His head and body were terribly beaten, and the fight of the left eye is gone. It is one of the most cowardly acts ever per petiated iu tuis stcticum the state. Yeuell is editing a reform paper, and has frequently been the victim of foul play. He is alive and may recover, btt that is doubtful. Kleveu Men Scalded. New York, Nov. 27. The main steam pipe, nine inches 111 diameter. leading from the main boiler of the engine room, that is situated unaer tee sidewalk in a deep cellar in Oscar Ham- merstein s Olympia theater, at iircad way and Forty-fifth street, has burst scalding 11 ineu." on- of whom, Fred Wyuant, th Resistant electrician was tilled instantly Andrew liiggins, the assistant engi neer, died of his injuries in tht Bt.'le vu6 hospital. Dismissed the Case Against Burke. Albany, Nov. 27. In the suit of i Conare8smn Belden and other bond holders against ttevensou Burke and his associate directors of the Columbus, Toledo and Hocking Valley Railroad company, Winslow, Lanier V Co.. Drexel, 'Morgan fe Co . and the Centr-u Trust company, involving .Oi.'ti.OOO, the court ci appeals affirms tht decision of lugraham if the special tenn, dis 'missing the case. Editor Moore Lout Parkerppcro. Nov. pteme court His Caae. 27. The 8U- has decided the damage suit of Editor A. B. Moore against tho Ohio River railroad adversely to the plaintiff. Moore secured a mileage book for a man who. it was alleged, had recently left his service. On the ground that the ticketholder was not a newn- aper employe the railroad demanded pass, and failing to get it. ejected him from the train Moore thereupon brought suit for damages. of A S.10.0OO Fire. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Best Id the World! Set the Geoaise! Sold Eierjwbere! II. I M S Wit ft ICriTt SAMPLES FRCI a!lJlii1VfiI'"""n i'in xn. Yi j eioaWriteiifi vTTJin Verb Oil B. WILBER, One-Price Cash Clothier. SUITS If you want good Clothes, warm Stylish Suits that fit, not the ordiuary kiud, but the best that can be had CHEVIOTS. WORSTEDS and CASSIMERES. All new effects, all handsome designs, every thing up-to-date. Then it will pay you to look over our line of goods before buying your Winter Clothing. The best store in Cambria county. WHY? Because our prices are lower in proportion to quality of goods than any- li-re el x'. But we do not ask you to take our word for it. WHY? Because that is what they all say. We like to let our Clothes speak for themselves. They do it. If we tell you that we can sell you a good, black, all-wool Cheviot Suit for ;.5l vou might doubt our word. Prices idve no idea as to quality of goods. They must be seeu to be appreciated. Take the time aud trotible to come in and see these Suits. You will be sur prised at thequality. A great er surprise is in store for you as you learn of the wonderful bar gains offered you right in our store. Of course we have them cheaper, and up to the Swell Suits, fit fur any uiau to wear, aud at the lowest prices con sistent to quality of material and finish. OVERCOATS Prices amount to nothing un less the goods are examined, tested and compared. We're anxious to have our goods ex amined, "(ilad to have them tested and court comparison. After this our prices will mean much and the saving will be apparent, especially in our $10.00 line of Overcoats. a . .-' ( ; M ni ti . x t n t t n i x i X You helped us to double our business for Spring Now for Fall and Winter. we? We are ready and what h;iV Overctiabs, I'.Lu-k and Blue, - and ? Men's Black and Blue leaver Overcoats, Single a-id 1.,i;! Breasted, AU-W'tio en Ker ey lining. Men's imy Ciiioii Suits, - - - - jj .,, Men's Black Cheviot Suits, al!-w-l. - - - ,., Men's I'.lue Chev ot Sui s, a!l-wl - - j". i M-ii S all-wool '2'2tz. Black Cheviot Suit, the gr.-tM Suit in v , county for the money r-guLar pri-e everywhere, jln.ui our pritv, - - - - - - 7 All-Wool Clay Wors'ed Suits, Sacks and Frocks, fs.tni t , i .u French Black Worsteds, all wik-K ii, - f U.m t.. j 1 :. ... Chil'lren's Sui's, - - ... 7'x-. i,. , Youth-' Suits, .... ?::.-" 1 t , ODR GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is full up. in all the newest and latest goods and get them at prices you can aftbrd to pay. y"u -hn Ever at Your Service, 44 VBft fQ m m M mM mm a a HUVU V gsa Uzsa Vssa U j jtT THE CLOTHIER, LILLY, PA. r i :i : -1 ' . ' ; i l :: I: 1: ' '! :( :l: I. I. . . , ? V ': . 'I . t, ' I. It '. It Ii It 1 1 It It 1 1 It t . :t : OILS ! OILS! JOB :: PRINTING. TUK FltEEMAX Tlio Atlantic T?ofinTrCT f.fi nf I Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty J Prill Ling of manulacturing tor the domes tic trade the finest brands of Office Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be I.1&DE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the J. B. WILBER, M: Moraly: Satisfactory: Oils in the market ask for ours. Ebcnsburg. ATLANTIC REFINING CO., pmsBrRu nfcPT.. FlTTSBl'Kll, PA. oetl.Mly. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule in eflwi May 20. !M5. More Troop From Spain. Havana, Nov. 27. The steamship Alfonso XII has arrived herQ from Spain with a battalion of marines, con eistina of 08 officers and boO men. The 6teamship also had on board 500 re cruits for the different battalions on the field Upon landing, the newly arrived troops were reviewed by General Ar derius. the military commander here, The ceremony was witnessed by alarre and enthusiastic crowd. A reception followed the review. To I urlhrr Restrict Immigration. BfiPTOX. Nov. 27. Hon. Samuel W. McCall and Senator Lodjre have been selected by the executive committee of I the Immigration Restriction League to introduce into conpres a bill prepared by the league to further restrict immi gration. This bill adds to the classes at present excluded the following: "AH persons between the ages of 14 and 00 who cannot both read and write the English language or some other lan guage." Ko Attention to Grant's nitment. Nevit York, Nov. 27. The police commissioners nave dismissed from the force Captain Kakins of the fiercer street station. The charges were pre ferred by the Parkhurst society. Po lice Commissioner Fred D. Grant dis sented from the findings of the other three commissioners. t cures Catarrh, even in serious cases. To get immediate relief in Ca tarrh, or a hard "cold in the head," just put a bit of Salva-cea ('naretlODM t I rr-Mon IDT. Seashore K.ipwi, a-eelc d ys ( 1 1 n Allooo 4rromino latiun. week day 9 xi ni Main Line Exprra. :1ailr lu stm la the place to eet your JOB FRINTIKG Promptly and satifactorliy exrcutwi. Wf will meet the prices nf am h.u..? competion, We don't do iy tBi firat-ciass work and wct a liyinir. price fur it. o With Fast Presses suit few ft;; We are prepared to turn out J-t.Pnr:.t e every discription in tt FIX EM STYLE and at the wrv Lowest Cash Prices. .xiiniug dui me oei aiau-r:I i rj-a W our work :-D"aks lor its-.f. Wearepr. pared to print on the shorten D(i:i? Posters, Probammes, Business Card. Taos. F.iix Hcai Monthly fcTATEMEsis Envelopes, Labels. Circular-. Wehuins ass Vimtisg Cards CHt ks. Xte. Drafts. Receipt. Ihisii Wokk. Letter and Note Heaps, ash Hop and Party Imitations Etc Allouna Exire?s. daily. HarriHburK Accommodation, only Mall Kir!, daily rbUaUelubia Kipreoa. dally . Sundays Jobnntown Acrom modal ton, week days . Pacitie fcxpre', daily Way Passeneer. daily.... .. Mail Train, dally Kat Ltne, dally . . Johnstown Accommodation, week dar 1 0 p m tOipm Mipn I12m 8 14 a m 8 7 a m 2 Sfi p HZ 8 2 . Ill (TIADK-HAUt) size of a pea, into the each nostril. It's the quickest remedy for Piles. Ulcers, Burns, Bruises, Chaflngs, Sprains, Skin Diseases, Boils, Sort Throat, Earache,. Headache, Strains. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tm BaAKDKBTM Co., 74 Canal St., K. Y. EbeanborK Brwneli. Train leave as fulloas: T.'.o and 10.20 a. m and S.3U . m and arrive at 1'ren.n at an. I 10 M a. m. and ui p. m. Ieare I'resson at v 30 aud 11. 10a. m and 5 3" p. m.. and rrrtve at Kt eneburic at lw.t and 11 ." a. m., and 6.0a p. m. t rfimi and t'lrartirid. Ieave Irvona at 45 a. m. and S 00 p. m. arrir Inir at Crerson at 8 06 a. m. and 4.1M p. m. lx-are 're?OD S5 a. tn. and !.Aii.m arrirlnir at Ir vona at lu.M a m. and 6.4o p. m. For rates, maps 1 HI, t.. WATT. I . A. PllUbura. Pa. S. M. PKtVOST. Oenrral Manager etc . rait on A. W. 1.. aeent or addre; . 110 Fitth Are.. 3. K. WMI. tlcneral Manager. JOHN PFISTER, DEALEB IS We can print anything from lit stdi:; anil neatest Viritint Card to tfc Tortter on short notire auj at l most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freemai EBEXsr.rr.(;. rEN.vi lMNKOLA : CKKAM if excellent for all throat It 1 : HAbAV t. t 1 r?t r'-' tt iV a: lW':' driver cl cold or deep ea!rd -tarrh Kor catarrh u-" Koth rcmliM re plea.mT .Vic. per bottle: Pmf..lo S. I a nam title' ut Kin will amoun. KL.Y HKIHHKiiS.y Warrrs :.' n r 10 Vv. ctll t5 A Double Shooting Affair. Newark. N. J., Nov. 27. Arlinjrron Heights has been the scene of a double ihooting affair, whiorf wiil result in the ileath of Thomas Colt, a photographer j.ew jui city, ana ine iiossililo niainnncr for life of Miss Carrie Plt. vhose life Colt tried to take before end ing his own. Mission Detroyed In China. Loxdon, Nov. 27. A special dispatch Jrom Shanghai says that the French mission at Lnihsiang haa been destroy ed by the natives of that vicinity dur ing the absence of the French gunboat which is usually stationed in those waters. LEGAL NOTICE. Til the heir and leaal representatives or ED WAKIi HI' KKK. deceased: TAKE NU1IOK, that an inquest will te held at the late residence of Kdward Hork deceased, in ti e township i JIar0eld. In the eonnty ol Cambria. on KKIIY the TWKNrY-NINTH IAY olKU KMBtK next, at eleven o'clock to the lorenoor. of that day, lor the pnrtose olmak Inn partition ol the real estate td said decedent to and among bis heirs and leaal representa tives, if th e same can be done wlibjut prejudice or speilins: of the whole; otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law. at wbleh time and place you are requested to attend It you IUIU . I1UVI, I). W. COtTL.TEK. riherlfl. Sheriff! Offlce, Kbensahrg, Pa., Not. 6. li. 11 sSU Cohtlaxd, N. Y., Nov. 27. Cooper Bros.' foundry and machine shops iu this city have peen totally der-trcyed by fire. Loss, $00,000; insurance, f 2.000. More Gold For Europe. Washington, Nov. 27. The treas ury has lost $1,130,000 in gold bullion for export, which leaves the true amount of the reserve $b0.924,t)o0. He Suoceeds General Foe. Washington, Nov. 27. Major W. S. Stanton, corps of fngineers. has been assigned to duty as ameml T of the Ohio river and Lake r.rie canal board iu place of General Foe, deceased. TOTlUK OF APPLICATION FOKCHAK- xv r ci. noii-" is nereny siren that an ap plication will be made to thetkiuit of I Join moo Pleas ol the County ol Cambria la the state ot Pennsy Ivania. on Monaay the 'and day ot Decem ber. 18U5. at ten o'clock lathe forenoon, under the Act ol Ansembly. entitled "An Act to Pro vide for the Incorporation and Herniation ol Certain Corporations," approved April asrth 1ST4. and the several supplements thereto bv T Mason Klchards. Philip t. Penlon. A. W 'buck' Webster nttlth and Kobert Scan tan. for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called The Kowena Boatlnic Club" the character and object ol which is the cultivation ol aquatc sports, and for this purpora to have, possess and enjoy all the rlKhts benefits and privilege con ferred by the Act ol AseemDly aforesaid, and lu supplement. ALVIN EVANS. Ebensburx. Pa.. Nov. 4. ISt. fKHtor. "V"OTlCE Is hereby ctven that the following ao XI counts have been bled In tbe Court of tu. won Pleas In and for Cambria eonnty Pa and will fee con armed by tbe said court u'nleVs cause be shown to tbe contrary, on the P.rt Monday of Ikecember next: ' r lrst and final account ol Aaron Stntxman as. slicnee ot til Heusboof and wile. t lrgt and final account ol 8. L. Keed Ol B. '. KaKer. Second and partial account Of slicnee of John A. Marsh. r irst and nnal account of Win stirnee ol Cbas Paaan. First ana Linal account of J. J, si((nee ot Thomas lKinahoe. J.C. Nov. 4. lss5. assignee T. J. Fearl, aa- . O. Scbroth, aa- . M'Ionald,aa l'AKBT, Prolbonotary. GEI1ER&L F.URCHihlDISE, Hardware. Qacenswsre, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, TEUETArLM IK t F.A.SOX, IIARSFJMi, ETC., OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. awsoiy Pollctea written at short noAice la the OLD RELIABLE 'ETNA" T. W. T3ICK, FWT FOR THE OLD HERTFORD FIRE INSURANCE (MY. OUMSENOEU BVTSINESS F.bensbnr.Jaly vl.ista. a i v W , I k' 1 mm ,- n , r-. - - - , flTrtftrrrrr-ti Steel Picket Fence, 11' s I I mtort est lfi rlrtrt fnwrl G . s IjoaatltT. ot w.i- rM5J pnoi i IHnri. ul ILulli. 4 1.,. G- 'r ! tavi no a nriN 0L 203 205 MartstSL Pieiaa AlMlNISTRATtKS NflTICE. Letters of administration In the estate ol Edward Bora, late ot Clearfield township. Cam bria county, deceased, r avion been granted by the Kelter ol Cambria County to the under, sinned, noctce I, hereby Kten that all persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immed iate payment payment and those navina- claims against the same will present them duly autben. Healed tor settlement. - ANNA BUKK. Administratrix of Edward Burk dacaaae. lf28 Twentieth Avenue. Altoona. B,;a0, Nov. 1. ItssS. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Gfilce llehl desire to Inform tbe pub im . b l-wn-Hl a shavioc par or on Main street, near th. ...t m w I r." r u In all it. . " . ' . 7. - " - -"'- uaroenna t miuf neat anc xonr paironaf e solicited. on In the Clean. PERSONS TO TRAVEL WANTED. Several ftltl-ful men and ladies to travrl for house. Salary, $780.00 anJ Ex4 Position nernianent if crease. State re fere a self-add reined etamr earelp TUK yATIOSM- ... .--n Omaha ilut. !!'.;. --- 316-317-.11S auK "m. FureTallowSotf Isperfwt: tn other words rt tbe N-st for laundry purjs n i wantMl to et-U to private farm. geurral club order au-ent la tcu Address S38 to 346 Fitth Ave. WASIED-SAIESKEK..5 11 in earn count -to . 1 ll' r'' nn. .,r M'KSLKY SI""K eT ; ' , line f l ri."tni ri" " J 1-.ir t.wk ,n.l rre.l ' srlve vouSTBaov Ksruii"" i. .lt -. . n.,liir.if l. ive 1 .It a tr jen wriiing w uicu i - - - The Hawks Nursery w- .W.i.6m Kerhrnrr. PEfniYRomi":1 I ortri i TT, - ?K W AC rjsiaf r-l Kurf'" V M hf aa Li ii ImniiM I"7 TT I F. X. FEES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers