sea tnnbrarrrronn. M'K siU i:G. r.M!!i:l v Co.. r... r ::! IA V. FKI'KL'AUY Jl. 1 .;. A .-ii AMFV. ending the Brisbane river : t : .-!-.; tui, wr capMed ncd 40 persons wind. A RKMVR'ufiie f-;it ia m vin? was st: ((.-! u !y i.fi( m ii?liti in Chicago rwmly whn a large &rone chinch, wiili a iiiaive piuare tower, was jacked r.p from i:? foundation and moved a dis tame of ii'tv fett to another lot. Ii r.iN; the progress of a masked ball ivn ly the Artist's club, of tantarem, a t.iwn fifty miles from Lisbon, in Tor tn-:l, on TiMPday idght at the close of ti:.' carnival a fire broke out in the b aiding and 11 1 mes spread with fright fi.i rapidity. A terrible panic ensued !.d many of the dancers and several om.-iilt-rs who went to their rescue were ei'.'ner burned to death or fatally crushed an T tramp ed in the rush to escape from the biirninx building. Forty bodies have been recovered. J uk moment us problems of state, w:iich since the first of the present year have enagd the attention of Eu-rcp-'au powers, have not been allowed to in'erfere with the stupendous prepara tums now makiug for the coronation of t' ;r Xi -holas and his gracious consort of i: i"ia. The arrangements are rap. i i!v nearintj completion and there is ev ery indication that the tens of thousands wii - wii! gather at Moscow in May will witness the grandest pageant ot imperi al .-.n that Europe has seen during the prr-nt generation. The state department has received a report by i able from United States Min-l-p r Terrell at Constantinople in refer eiice to the case of the American mis sionary Knapp, who was arrested at I5it li by the Turkish authorities on a i harueof inciting rebellion. Mr. Terrell has secured a suspension of the proceed ings against the missionary and a safe conduct f r him whenever the moun tains can be crossed to Constantinople where the minister himself will exam ine into the case. Mr. Knapp will brinjr. with him three women and five children. ". .. Tiiosk who think that this Republican congress w.ll do anything to make ef f.Htivt: the law for the suppression of trusts are very much mistaken. Many of the members are indebted for their el n-lion to th.- rapport of the trusts, as the tnists are in turn indebted to Iiepub lie iti 1,-msl itiou for leave to exist. At the solicitation of congress the attorney ceneral has pointed out the changes in the hermaii anti-trust law necessary to make it effective: but there will be no answering legislation. Indeed, it would be an act of inconsistency on the part of th ose who issist upon making trusts to pass laws intended to unmake them. When the. trusts shall be pulled down the Republican party shall also be pulled down, and both will tall m a common ruiu. The rank and file of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, as a general rule do not exptct much of a display of discre tion, or judgment, or in fact any sensi ble movement as the outcome of a meet ing of the prtseut leaders of the party in in this state. When the state central committee met at Harrishurg, ou Wednesday of last week, in addition to fixing the time and place for the meeting of the state con vetition. with a characteristic capacity for mischief, it passed a resolution in which :t recommended the Democracy of Pennsylvania to "present to the Dem ocratic national convention the name of ex t ! ivernor Paltison as that of a strong a;id antUtibh candidate for the presi dency." Passing by the merits of the claims of Pennsylvania's Democracy to furnish a Democratic candidate as not worth men tioning, it goes without saying that ex tioveruor Pattison is neither a strong nor is he an available candidate for the Democracy. Xo man is a strong candi date that cannot carry his own state and it would require more assurance than even the present leaders of the party in this state could assume, t j pretend that the ex governor could, at the coming presidential election, po'.l more than his party vote, if he could even do that. To be an available Democratic candi date from a Republican state it would he necessary that the candidate have pome exceptional strength or cpualifica lioa, or some magnetic influence that would inspire the people of other states with a le!ief in his leadership. If ex- liovertior PattLson possesses any of these Hit-ibut--s they have been very carefully concealed. The fact that Robert E. Pat tison had leen twice elected governor, each time wholly on account of dissen sions in the ranks of the Republicans, and that after each election bis party lui-1 lapsed backward, is an indication of weakness, to say the least, and a failure on his part and on the part of those he t-houid have commanded, to grasp and hold for the party the fruits of victory that exceptional circumstances had placed within it-? reach. The outlook for the Democratic party in the coming presidential contest is not as favorable as we could wish it might be let'er. A wisechoiceand soundjplatform, however, as the result of the work of the delegates sent to the Chicago convention may do much t i improve, and make the campaign not altogether aimless. And while it may be necessary to the politi cal existence of the present leaders of the Democratic party in Pennsylvania to have a trading horse bridled and tied at Chicago until their boot money can lie (sufficiently estimated, it would be much better for the welfare of the Darty to send to Chicago an untrammelled delegation a delegation houefctly and unselfishly bent on the nomination of the best ticket a delegation not tied to helpless, hopeless candidate. A u lance at the latest report of the Treasury Bureau of Statistics, giving the returns of exports and import and governr.ieut revenms and expenditures for 1S95, savs the Philadelphia Record. will serve to correct many au erroneous impression created by iicessant and un tiring partisan misrepresentations in Re publican newspapers and on the floor of congress It is asserted morning and evening that the duties on imports are w holly inadequate to support the gov ernment, and that on this ground the Reed-Dingley tariff has Income neces sary in order to st p the growing treas ury deficit. Even if the assertions as to the needs of the treasury had been true, it has been shown that the proposed tariff bill is not designated to yield more revenue, but to increase the protective taxes on prime necessaries of living, as the outcome of what the Hon. Ben But terworth describes as "a political and capitalistic combine." With all the partisan clamor over the Wilson tariff, the orlicial returns thow that, while greatly reducing the burdens of the people and removing grevious ob structions to trade, it is better than was the McKinley act as a measure of fiscal revenue. In 1S'.5 the revenues from imports amounted to $164, 452,026 In the three McKinley years of 1S'J2, 1893 and 1S'.4 the average revenue from im ports was $165,42,80S. Will it be be lieved that all that partisan outcry against the Wilson tiriff and all the audation of the McKinley tariff in comparing them as measures of revenue have been over a mat'er of less than a million dollars? But while the revenues from customs under the Dresent tariff will steadily rise with expanding trade, under the McKinley tariff the revenues were dwindling from year to year by- reason of its olstructions to traae as thus: Revenues from customs in 1S'J2, iyi,737, lG3; in 18.'3, $173,2S1,43; . . . . . i . , . rwt I driven from power in 15'.'2 they would have been obliged to reduce the barbar- ous protective duties in order to provide necessary revenues. In face of this ex- perience, they now propose to partially restore these protective duties, with the pretense of increasing public income, when the treasury surplus from the sales of bonds is more than sufficient to meet every expenditure of the government. It is not the fault of the Wilson tariff, nor of the administration, that the re ceipts from the internal tax on Fpirits have steadily declined. Notwithstand ing the increase of '.0 cents to $1 10 a gallon, the revenue from spirits in 1S'.5 amounted to 72,2S0,570, against -fVo,- 157,271 iu 1S'J2. The explanation of this enormous decline in the revenues from spirits is that the average Ameri can citizen is consuming less and less whisky every year for drink. Xor has this decrease in the use of whiskey been made up by an increase consumption of beer; for the treasury returns from beer are very little greater now than they were four years ago. But while by reason of the voluntary revolution in the drinking habits of the American people the revenues from whiskey have declined more than $20,000,000 since 18'J2, it serves the purpose of dishonest partisan enemies of the present tariff to attribute the loss of government receipts wholly to a decline in customs. This falsehood is necessary as a basis for a fraudulent tariff bill. But, in spite of the evidence that no more revenue is needed, and that the rapid decline in the pension list will soon cause a large treasury surplus, the Republicans in congress persist in the attempt to fool the American people as to the real purpose of the Reed Dingley tariff bill. The purport of this bill is as clear as if the agreement between the Republican politicians in congress and the trusts had been sealed, signed and lelivered. By this mute agreement the parties of the first part offer to increase the bounties to monopoly by an increase of 15 per cent, in tariff duties, on con dition that the parties of the second part shall contribute from the profits thus extorted from the people euflicient sums of money for the approaching Re publican campaign for -president and congress. nether passed or not, the Reed-Din giey tariff bill is a foretaste only of what the country might expect should the wild hunt of the combination of politicians and trusts for spoils prove successful. The Republicans of congress still profess a strong desire to put this hill of abominations under the nose of President Cleveland. They could not afford him a more signal opportunity to serve the couDtry by an exercise of the veto power. The chance of putting a stroke of his pen through such a legis lative iniquity would be only another instance of Mr. Cleveland's marvelous luck. A dispatch from Washington Fa., says: lue whole county is worked up over the Flinn road law and its propo sed application to Washington county roads. The grand jury meets in special session to-day to consider the petition of the commissioners for permission to im- TWMa urlaln vnaita aafrroirotinir 1 J.I VJ l. V ... 1 . V V , U.l..J.J v. miles, and estimated to cost 5,000 per mile. Several townships have held meetings and appointed committees to go in person, or employ counsel to go before the grand jury and protest against the improvement. Other counsel will represent men along the routes already surveyed. Strange enough, the opposi tion comes from farmers, who wo ild alone be benefited in any extent As there are five separate pieces of road to consider, the jury will probably have to sit several days. At Chicago on Wednesday, Prosecu ting Attorney Pearson, in closing his argument in the murder trial of Nic Marzen, swung aloft a butcher's cleaver with which the murder was committed. The cleaver flew off the handle, sailed over the heads of a dozen people, and penetrated one of the supporting pillars of the court room, passing withiu an inch of the face of a man sitting there. in lir'4, loi,oI,uo-t. lnese returns nave oeeu using iuis .-e iu uiac .wm show that had not the Republicans been ical capital feel like fools they must he Washington Letter. Washington, I). C. Feb., 13. lS'M The 2uay -Piatt Reed combine put a new come iv ou the political boards announc ing the candidacy cf (2uay for the Re publican presidential nomination It was expected to make a piiitica'- sensa tion, hut it didn't, tjaav's candid-try. alt:i ugo f llowed by a ipialitid denial from ium, may be accepted by the gul lible Republicans of Pennsylvania s a thing of life, just s many New York Republicans have accepted the candidacy of li.-jvernor Morton, hunched by the same combine, but. bless your soui, that doesn't make it so There is i't the slightest doubt among p Iiticiars tint this combine wants R? d nominated Iu addition to that, this Quay boom is being used ty let Senator Cameron, w ho has already lieen forced by Quay to an nounce that he would not be a candidate for re-election to the senate, understand that the money he has put into his liter ary bureau, established to boom him as a Republican silver candidate for the presidential nomination, has been wast ed and that his political aspirations may now be pigeonholed for good and all Quay wants to control the Pennsylvania delegation, just as Plait does that of New York. They wih at the proper time throw them to Reed, unless it becomes apparent before that time that Reed can't be nominated. In that case they will throw them to the man they can make the most advantageous deal with They are out to win. They would pre fer doing it with Reed, but will not besi tate to throw him overboard if. it be c inies necessary to wiu with some other man. The Republican senators are still very much in doubt about their future pro gramme. They are trying to make some sort of a deal with tiie Populists to get the house tariff bill through the sen ate without amendmeut They have not yet attempted to elect the senate of ficers nominated by their caucus with the exception of the assistant doorkeeper who was elected to till the vacaucy caused by the death of Captain Bassett. The papers covering the Waller case were this week sent t i congress bv Presi dent Cleveland, in answer to a recent resolution asking for them. Aud if they do not make certain Republicans who I. 1. . I . . . ...... ... . . . . . I - . . ..)., , th Republicans have so loudly as- serted, the administration has, because he :s n American citizen, succeeded in getting the rrencu government to release him from prison, although the papers sent to congress prove beyond a doubt that he was guilty of the offense for which he was sentenced treasonable correspondence concerning the move ments of the French in Madagascar. The papers sent to congress also show that Waller's valuable concessions from the government of Madagascar are not believed in by anybody but himself, and have uothing otlicial upon which to tand. The French government agrees to release Waller, as a courtesy to this government, merely stipulating that he hall make no claim for damages except through the French courts. Thus endeth the disagreeable chapter. The senate this week adopted a reso lution directiug the Secretary of Agricul ture to resume the free distribution of seeds. If Speaker Reed has counted upon the support of any silver Republicans in his tight for the presidential nomination he would belter scratch them from his cal culations. They know him now for their enemy. Not because of the vote by which the house refused to agree to the free coinage substitute for the house bond bill, which was passed by the sen ate, lecause they knew all the tune that a large majority of the house was op posed to silver, and that Mr. Reed him relf would vote for free coinage, as he uad done before. It is for the uuex pected knockdown blow which has been administered to silver by the action of the house committee on territories. which this week voted agf iust reporting a bill for the admission of Arizona to statehood, and which will do the same for new Mexico and Oklahoma, that the silver men are blaming Sjeaker Reed. It is no secret that the action of thecom- miitee was taken solely because it was known that Arizona would have sent two silver senator, and it is regarded as certain that the same reason will cause the committee to take the same action on the bills for the admission of New Mexico and Oklahoma. The silver men charge that Speaker Reed selected the members of the committee with the special view of having them block the administration of the territories, and they will not fail to make use of that charge against him, particularly in the northwest. The senate has passed a bill appropri- I atiug $ 100,000 for the preliminary surveys for the erection of a memorial bridge across the Potomac, from Wash ington. M. She is Mill Alive. New York. Feb. 13 Beatrice Flum- mer, a servant employed by J. MacNeid- er, in the Monterey apartament house. One Hundred and .Fourteenth street and Manhattan avenue, was cleaning the windows on the sixth floor, facing One Hundred and Fourteenth street, yester day morning, when she lost her balance and fell from the sill from which she was sitting. In the descent she made several sumer sets, striking the cornice projecting from tne nrsi uoor, ana railing into a grass plot. This saved her life. She slid off the cornice to the turf, landing on her back. She was picked up unconscious and removed to the Manhattan hospital lhere the doctors were surprised to hnd all her bones sound and unbroken Found tjuittj of Manslaughter. Wilmington, Del., February 10 Daniel Brown and John J. Swan, charged with causing the death of Leon Pisa at the state insane hospital at Farn- hurst, were found guilty of manslaugh ter. Michael J. Lynch, who was in dieted with Brown and Swan, was ac quitted, but he is also charged with as sault ana oaiiery. ine jury went out late last night and returned with the verdict at 9 o'clock this morning. The penalty lor manslaughter is a fine of from 400 to f 4,000 and from one to five years in prison. Brown, Swan and Lynch were attendants in the hospital ana t isa was a patient. The men were charged with beating Pisa and intlictine lue injuries mat caused his death Charged VHtn I'xorcide. Lancaster, Feb. 1G. John Herr. aeed fifty years, of Columbia, was arrested to day charged with choking to death his wife, of about the same age. The dead body of the woman was found in ber home last night. Herr when ar rested was under the influence of liquor and he is supposed to have committed the crime when in that condition. The coroner had a preliminary examination of the body and an autopsy was ordered Herr was committed to jail, pending the coroner s verdict. Ilig; st of all in Leavening Tower. AB&OWrEE.V PURE rrartel lowil r Lp.uiuii. Scranton, Pa , Feb , 16 There were ' nb church services at Jermyn to day, j ... . i r u or it l many or tne people sur oui m tiieir homes. All were I usy replacing the windows which were smashed by t ie teritic explosiou last night at one of the dry houses of the Rushdale Powder works. Some residents worked all nigh but the the town's supply of window glass was so (juickly exhausted that dealers hurried to this place and Carbon dile for an additional stock. To-day the thermometer ranged from 14 to 22 j degrees and the people suffered consider ably from the cold. The damage done by the explosion was so great that not a houe in Jermyn escaped some injury. In Fichbald on the south, and May field and Carbondale on the north, there were many broken windows. Some houses in Jermyn were shaken from their foundations, but no one was injur, d. Fire followed the ex plosion, but it was confined to the dry house and none of the many other buildings of the powder works suffered. The works are owned by the Moosic Powder company, of this city. The loss is $3,000 on the building, and four tons of powder destroyed. Atiout the same amount of damage was sustained in Jermyn and other towus by reason of the concussion. A Thir-J's Pesp-rate (Jaine. Indianapolis, Ind., February 10 II S Gamer, foreman in the printing establishment of W. B. Buford. received 4X) yesterday afternoon wi h which o pay employes. While passing throtign j one of the rooms, a ttranger struck him . heavily upon the head, felling him to the tloor. I lie man then presented a re- volver, and held it against Garner s head, while he pocketed the money. Tel'ing his victim if he moved he would kill h m, the robber started to the street As soon as he passed out of ihe room i Garner rose and cried for help, and the j employes ran in pursuit. On the lower1 floor one of them struck the nvdveri from the hand of the robber as he passed j him, and he was overpowered and ' hotiud. He had another revolver in his l oeket Ihe man is unknown and is believed to be from Cincinnati. English Money is Coming- New York, Feb., 10 Mr. Ansel Op peuheim, vice president of the Great ) Western railway, arrived t -day from ; Europe, Mr. Oppenheim said to-night: ! "The Englishmen have stopped sflling; our securities. There is a general feel- j ing on the other hand that the whole world is entering on a peri d of pros- j perity. The Englishmen are a'l buying 1 our securities, all reports to the contrary, i notwithstanding. In all the recent trouble they did not hesitate to advance i me $l,0tH,O0O for the settlement of the i Chicago Great Western. I 'Before six months have passed all of , , , . . .... I this cla8 of American securities will le in great demand in England, as there is a large amount of idle money. English railroad earniugs and dividends are on the increase and things look bright for American securities in Eugland." Ly u cried a Murderer. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 1G Robert Williams, the negro who shot and killed Policeman John F. Suggs in this city Friday night, was lynched in the sub urbs of the city last night. Williams was arrested at Cowles station, about 30 miles from here, on the Western road. He was brought U Montgomery in charge of Deputy Sheriff Young and local policemen. To escape a mob arrangements had been made to take the prisoner from the train at theSavannan. Americusand Montgomery railroad crossing, about a mile ai d a half out. When the train topped ani the officers appeared with the negro thev were confronted bv a large crowd who immediately seized the negro and hurried him away to a tree to which he was strung up and his body riddled with bullets. Vleal'liui Phosphate Kock. Mitllintown, Pa , Feb. 15. The creat beds of phosphate rock that are said to have been discovered at Reed's Gan. Juniata couuty, may prove a bonanza. The United States Geortraiihical survey hasjreceived samples of the phosphate rock recently found. Analyses show ffTtm 12 to 50 per cent, phosphoric acid. The highest is found in modules some what resembling the coprolitic forms found in South Caroliua. Professor Ihlseng, of ti e State College, has visited the locality and made over 150 analyses, with varying results. Much more prospecting will be done in the spring, and it is said that if the beds prove large it will lie a matter of great importance to the fertilizer factories iu Philadelphia and other places. Killed Mis Father. Zanesville, O., Feb. 1C V. II. Boriug, a potter and highly respected man of Crooksville, a village near here, last evening left home to attend to the burning of a kiln and did not expect to return home until daylight. About 2 o'clock he had occasion to visit the house, and, oa finding the door locked, was in the act of raisiug the window, when his son, who had heard him, fired, supposing him to be a burglar. The sound of the shot aroused the neigh bors, and they came to the house to find the son crazed with erief bending over the dead form of his father. A whole Family Dead or I'jing. Egg Harlior, Wis., Feb. 16. Two weeks ago Mrs. Michael Carmond died of what was supposed to be typhoid fever. Her death was followed a few days later by that of the eldest daughter, and the second daughter expired Friday, Three more of the family are very low, and none of them are expected to recover. Upon examination, it was found that the family had been eating plentifully of Summer sausage, which showed tri china to a considerable extent. Clara Itartnn Id Constantinople. CoxsTAXTiNOPLE, Ft-b. 19 Miss Clara Barton, prrsitlcut of the Amr-rican Rod Crtjss sik iety, has arrived here and is organizing a system for the distribu tion of relief to the suffering Ar menians. Railroad Wreck Id Vermont. Bellows, Falls. Vt., Feb. 19. A broken rail on the Rutland division of the Central Vermont railroad ha caused a serious wreck. About a dozen persona were injured, four of them being seri ously hurt. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 3 LTl 1. R EM r S c9 SURG OF NEW SHIPS. Four and Maybe Six Battle ship May Be Built. XFAV TOUPEDOHOATS FAVOKEl. Tli Iloiine Suli-C'iiuiiit tee on Nnvat l flair- In I-in or r I .r.v ii lli limy l.( lt- lSuilt l or I lie ul-rili'-l Ikran 1-1 !-. Washint.tox, Feb. 10. A consiilera hie increase in the number of batt ip for the navy is likely if the views pre vail of the snb-t ommittec of the housn Vaval affairs c-oininittee having in ch.ovc the pr'par.itioii of the naval appropria tion bill. The sub-committee was in session several hours, and the ms-u-Mon disclosed a majority in favor of making pnlision for at b ast four and probal.ly six line-of-battle ships. The torpedo boats to he authorized will depeiui very largely on the riunilH-r or f'at;ieslrir recomiiieii(le..l. Should onlv four battie- ct.it.k: lui uriiviilnil fill" tf tli tm.1,1 1 .i- i .1.. ii. i iii i ! hers think 20 torix'tlolxiats should he al- j lowed, hut if an agreement is reacneo that six litti'-shijs an; wanted, then the unrulier of torpcdolmats will probably not exceed six to ten. Secretary Herbert recommended a provision for the enlistment of l.Hi) ad ditional men for the navy, and favora ble action was taken by the sub-coinniir-tec rejiardiii.' it. These men are ncel'd. many of them, for the manning of th." new ships, lieimr commissioned from time to time. The' sum of SJOO.oiiO will le appropriated toward the -ontru-- turn ot iruns 'or the vessels subsidized I'V the gover:.ment such as the Pari and the New York, and which may b called on for naval purposes in cae oi necessity. SENATORS HAVE TILTS. Lively Colloquy lCetfn n Nnmlwr Ap propriation IW1I ft'atttMl. Washington, Feb. 19. TheM--domf the senate furnihed a saifi-Mnii of hn'zy incidents. Little actual work was accomplished, hut brief debate. in a number of subj-ets developed frequent sharp personal exclianp. s between the senators. Mr. Hill of New York hail a lively tilt with Mr. Tillman of South Carolina during the debate on Mr. Pef fer's resolution for a senate investiga tion of the recent ImhuI issue. Mr. Al len of Nebraska joined i-sue with Mr. Gear of Iowa and Mr. Woh-ott over the course of the Pacilie railway committee in condiietini.- their inquiry, Mr. Chand ler and Mr. CK-krell had an animated but jjood natured lolloquv, anil Ueiier al Hawley at:. I Mr. Alb-n hail a uitfer ence somewhat less uood natured. Two appropriation hills, tlie military academy aim the pension hill, were passed. Efforts were made to amend the military academy hill by increasing the linmlKT of cadets bv two tioin each ' ' i ,i i r ' r three hours the plan was defeated. Ihe . .4. . t.. k Z .11 1 ... i .1 . 1 Z tension iipj mpriat ion hill, tarrying J142.imhi,iho, was lKissed, alter 10 min utes debate. MORTON MUST DISTRIBUTE SEEDS Tlie Al;riiilt unit ISill A uiell.le.l ami l'a.Hseil Hy tlie llou.e. W'AsniN;TON,Feb. l!l. The hon-e has passed the agricultural appropriation bill. It carries 3.irs.i!r2. The section of the revised statutes tor the purc hase and distribution of "rare and uncom mon" seed w hich Secretary Morton de clined to execute in the current appro priation law was repealed, the appro priation for seed was incrcae-il from bO.'KKI to $!.UMX. and its ex.f-urion was made mandatory uiion the si-c- retary. Mr. Couzins of Iowa introduced his amendment to reduce Mr. Morton's Sill ary from i-s,Mmi to 'J.i until he ex pended the avpropriatior in the current law, but the amendment was ruled out on it rxiint of order. Several amend ments to the. meat inspection act of lstq rocommoii.'ed bv Mr. Morton, which would have jdiven him additional pow.-i to enforce regulations and hav strengthened the law by the iinrfsition of penalties and violations, wi re stnckei out. A resolution was addopted direct inu tile committee on wavs and means to investigate the ett"o-t of the diflerenct ot exchange tetween gold and silver standard countries niton the liiarmfact uring industries of the United States. GOLD RESERVE ABOVE S1 00,000,000 Morgan Svnilirate I.ikrlv to !-( Hie liomls Not laiil For. Washington, Feb. 10. Seen tary Car lisle has not yet decided to whom shall be awarded the bonds upon which de fault of payment of the first installment was made, nor will he do so until the exact amount of the defaults has been ascertained. There seems to lit- no rea sonable doubt, however, that thev wii be awarded to J. P. Morgan and his as sociates under their blanket bid of lio.ns;?-. The gold withdrawals yesterday were Com. i.xi: liars, .:., MH: leaving the true amount of the gold reserve $:H),4:i'..7H4. It is stated, however- that estimates received of gold deposits at the several sub-treasuries during the last few davs increase the reserve to about $110,tOO,0X. CLARA BARTON AT WORK. Minister Terrerl Secures Protection For lier In litriluting Kelicf. Washixuton, Feb. Full success has attended the efforts of Miss Clara Barton to prejiare the way lor thedi.-tri-bution of alms amoiifr the FutTerers in Armenia. Urii!el States Minister Ter rell, at Peru. Turkey, has cabled Secre tary Olney that he "presented Miss Bar ton at the sublime jiorte and received re newed assurances of full protection and aid for her agents in dispensing charity. Her assistants p at once to the inter ior of Turkey, while Miss Barton's head quarters will le establihel at Pera, the diplomatic mburb of Constantinople. Mr. Terrell has laliorcd hard with the Turkish povernmorit to secure thet privilepes for Miss Barton. A Crary tierman'ft Crime. Brooklvx, Feb. 1!. Crazed vritb jealousy IxHnmse his wife and son had left him. Fr.m:: Ml hayj Schwab, a Gtr rnan .lalmrer, 5(5 years old, visited the home of his m irried .-on Bernard, kiilt-d his wife and s'mt Bernard and a babv prandchild. He- was aiTested, He is believed to be insane. PnMBfd by a Demon. How mary gulcides. think you. reader, have been commuted by persons driven distraught and hunted to tnelr doom by the demon r-l chron ic ill hel:hT Count e". For instance, we know, do we not. th.it 1 iwhonlrlH8ls is a rnnnoinnia asortot rtlnor madniss produced by chronic dviepFla? Attain. In.iumania. or sleeulessnens. often a result ot the same cause, culmtnnteff in a drnifementl the reasoning tacuitles. It Is. there! re. ot momentous consequence to prevent the arrival ol diease at its ehrooic phxse. when It dally and nlichtly scourge the sutlerer to a daDKcroufly uncertain ucial. No me liclne known to clenee. as a means ol nrrcMins; the maladies to wnlch it is alaptd. ex'vti equal t llostetter's S'omach Kilters. Anions' thi-Fe c miUtnt are chronic Induction and lnsoinania. kidney and rheu malic ailments, constipation aud liver trouble. Appetite Is Improved by the Hitter-, the blood iertihied. and bodily substance and Tigor increased by it. Tl.o steady growth of this business untl ni.w .1 is a Riganlic oue-awav 'P in the millions -is ot itself a good cndurceincnt. Yniir g.K'd judgmei.t and decision is a still l. tier aiai more valuable. ne. A gn-at ar my of wniiieii have civn this store and its bn.-ii:e. met bods llieir endorsement, and we f. el Mire you would, too. if ou'd only in veli(iate. May we not help you to in vestigate nv submitting a line, of samples? Take the matter of Kid (Jloves lor in stance. Here's a line of Two-clasp WAL TON Pique at fl a pair imported tin m oui-seles. and we think there's notliii.g like tbem for the money in the country tan. pomard. red. brown, black, pearl aud while. New line of While Kid Gloves with four pearl buttons, and four rows wide black or while embroidery on black, 75 CKXTS. L.ol Ladies' all-pure Linen Handkerchiefs- nice, fine sheer linen, hemstichid with li-tlf-ineh hem. and nice hand em broidery in 4 corners l-.'a'c. a piece us ually so! J at "-!" cents. SPRING This store is now showing a very miimt or line of choice, new fabrics and weaves that are so distinctly new and different ' and withal so beautiful, as will surely at tract attention from women of taste every w here. The price ranjie. ?,.".c. to $:.. "o a yard. Have you ever di-covcrd that it pays actually pay to send your orders for Dry liood-of any kind and every kind to this stoi e? BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa, CO o o (TQ EL CD CD W o o CO 1 2Z 3 O CD i 8. L. JUHSSrOS. M. J. Sl'Ck. A. H.BICK. tSTABLlBBKD 187'i. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 HANK KHS, EBENSBURG. A. W. PENN'A. IUM K, -aliler. Established 1SSS. Carrolltown Bank. CAKKOIJ.TOWN. FA. MIIARBrII, Cashier. T. A, General Banting Bnsiness Transacted. The following are the principal leaturea ol eneral bai-King business: DEPOSITS Keretverf payable on demand, and Interest bear i nit certificates issued to time depositor. I.OANN txterj'ied to customers on larorable terms and approved paper discounted at all timea. -0 1. 1. EtTI OSS Mde In the locality and npon all thebanktna towns in the United States. Chances moderate. DRAFT loe.l neentlable In all parts of the TTnltd State, and loremn excbanice issoed on 11 parw oi curoi.e. ArrorxTK 1 )1 merchant", fjimiem and others sollcltd. to whom reasonable acconolatlon will be extended. Patrons are vBsured that all traDnactions shall be held as strictly private and onhdentlal, and that they will be treated as liberally as Rood baokiDK rules will permit. Keepetlnlly, JOHNSTON. BIT K A CO. . K. PA TTO v. I'midenl. SAJTDFORn, Cashier. TIIE First National B ank OF I'ATTII.H. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid nj, - - $50,000. Accounts ot Corporations, Firms and Individuals received npon the most tavorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Bankiai(. Steamship Ticket lor sain by all the leading Lined and Fureiicn lira Its payable In any of (be principal cities ot the Old World. All correspondence will have onr personal and prompt attention. Interrsjt Paid on Time Drponlts. OC113.93 RANTED AGENTS U 2 I" represent the Most C.mil-te Nuiwm In AipnTKii. miw-k wHlrtv n.l v nu-il tittv nmr yearn: known and mininl fy every i!nnn-r. That i by becinnerv nlwayi aarrrrd w ilia uh. anil rxprrii'nrril AfrnK donhlt- ihrir le und income. Now is the tune to Man. Wri; ELLWANGER &. BARRY, "It. .lop .Nurwrirs Kachroter, K. V. .OHwnrouv. m.A NM,MliCrawi, f WIT DRESS WOOLENS a " mmrmm e WE v7fIJNE OF IF AT - J i iff; : rSrg-a ON SALE AT BRABLEYS' GASH STCSE, GALLITZIN, PNNA. 5 r?3 1! I Chi New Dress Goods. New Liniujrs and New Triinrnin Full line of Prints!, Mwlins and Novelty Goods .' descriptions. T'leuty of JL? dix. 173 51 for Ladies. Men and Children, cinmenciiiir in price fr im ITe. for Heavy Weight Ladies' Vest Men's Iliiits j.i. i Drawers from L'oe. up lo Finest Made. New Patterns in Blankets from Toe. up to $:J.50 for hII-woM Plaid lil:nV-t-t. New Styles in Shoes, Hats everything :dl ; t '!.- raj is raj 151 73 15 WE 5 lis ff3 XXrCoine Complete. ii'id hee La 3 151 51 f0J 151 r?o! 151 Utf. at ST HOS carx, lrvijsrxu s, PRACTICAL WHTCKRUtSCEE aSWSLEK, AND DEALER IN J5 I , - ; ;; fr- :i hi J . : tit -4 - J ii Solil ly- the ruii')A'ir.c ii-.i.f: Ei;k.vi:i"1:g H. A. SlnM-iii:ikir. ai:i;'I.i.tv. n I". .T. I . !! - I. K. I'.enjer. si-AM.i r.u-K. M. K i.-i r. FaitoN A. M. Ti .:i,:i- F. C. ii-orc". Sorrn Fii;k X. S. j v of Furs, Capes and Jackets. Winter Dress (i and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S, and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown. V"' Capes sold at halt' cost. Xew Spriim- Hi Goods arriving everv da v. BEHIND HE We have a full line of every description. portant-e that we keei TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and cau fill t r.. mail. HIAYISOFS In all its Latest and Iii-tli 'Xtr:ui- til'u ial J 1 -ivuht.tu .l:itt-jUr- i k. . !. ti.iir.' ;.i tit i ti-th, rc.:iir tl.ciu i'.ii.i n i.;irc lis- i : i in '.!. i' Kit:-fl.i. wurk t'.inii. ;it ihi- tn; r.-a-:i .1 ra; itRiimt: womik. lwi .lKi iKnih .f Doc. f, lS'.c..rm a Ir iii.imrt it a I irn- --rv ! tr'-ioio-i.t t.v .r.'- t" f ticlnir phTIHaii ( -jd t-;ir-,' r ri.-uo.-. v '' v.1? Notadi'ttei-lKir)-.U'iit..ii ln.ui i.iimi,. s v, A NoMarvltw, wriukfaiir HabbimM. i.i I iii J pnivm ireiM-ml Iu alth an.! l--nii;.ti . i r . . ,. i ).. iiciaiw ami ma li-t) Uklicx Iii.I. i-n. iu I tn.ii-o.i i:r-U. PATIENTS TREATED 3Y J'.AiU Conndentlaltv. For Mr inilars :ni.;n-? . -. t ! s. np. HU CVVnPD Br.rtr-.H.-,lor. ! !.:. 11: a IV. Ol 1 I LL.I. or ws: Krwi, M.n lui.tii), octvS.V6.ly our It is in til it i l"! i1 . v 4, mm, clqcksj ; MUSICAL IXSTEUMEKTS! o Ml V ': fr cptig:l gcgds, -1 'Li; A' ; i:. I'M sceleeeatid kdckk: U A' f l- - v 4- ! i-. 1.-V a;;.i: - cael nv: o It is a Great Comfon ? ' i' ll .1- i!..-t V. : vt:i:, ATi:i:i.i ; ! --' " - SKILL. Tl. 'i i. ir i-i-' IV .1V S3 A Tf JV It I M.k'i of TRUSSES ami SUFPOHTEKS A rupture is of siu-h vi:: .! - ia toek nil si...s :uul DRUG - STORE. Most Inmrertu Mols. 1 1 1 1 1 !.;r.!! Lv ti-ui 1 :.I. M.i". M. M. I '.. Ciii;! h. )K. A. LAINO. GALLITZIN PA 1P1KK - BYSPEKU-TABLET?. . M iti: i nr. i DTSPEPjIA ASD INDIGESTION. W ill tiuui'it te!v Strernti-.t-n M- ti:i. h store Ai'ici itc. I'.r nl t-y rni, ' f promptlv ty mail on receipt t i.'i.-e. BAlaKU HKl t.tt., rfcilaJrljai Nov. 1.6iu. BRADLEY'S, St Stac ii-' ' ia rA r, t-di " AI vi o ' s-eit ; ti ' k la in tar.' ; i r i Ls - Kfi . D! It n - rvi i. Mt (TI ' prai'. l. v ofii.. iri---
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers