I ,ml)m freeman. " rnKNSBUKG, CAMitRI.V CO.. PA., rUIOAY, MARCH -H'. !.. ytut.nu of rut: iifmo k.uk sty ronwi rrr.E. Th intMiitnTs of i lie Cambria Ciuntv I.-.ii.KiiUii! commute are h'-n-by sum-m.i--pl iiM--t in convention at the ColUT HOUSE. El'.KNSCl MON DAY, AIM:!!.. I.tth. li at l.i'c o-k P. M-. lor i he i iiriiose of elerntiiT ix (jeleeales to the I e;i.ratit- State Convention, three congressional conferees, tliree senatorial in.icre.-s, and to transact such other hu-t ne-s as may he propprly brought to their a'teiiiion. . Many D -mocrais are of the opinion that the my convention should he held ear- "ier this vear than in the past year or two. and for the purpose of eetlim: an expres sion of the party on that question, each c inimitiei man prior to the meeunir. i.ini;re of the Democrats of his district, to "ascertain their wishes on the subj-ct Voters having a preference as to the date for the county convention are reqiusted to vee their respect ve -.oinniitteemen so that their opinions may bi heard at the meetinp of the committee. II. A. ENUL.EHAKT, Chairman Cambria County Democratic 'ommitte .... E'i eiisbnrjj, l'a.. Match lsth, 1 '.. Tut New York Mo, lit. of Monday, aft-r making a p H of nearly every state in the umn predicts the nomina tion of Will .-.m McKmley at the St. Ixuus convention. Hox. J. I. Hu-ks, congressman from this district, is beginning to compre hend that when a candidate is needed in his party a "cnickeu raider" stands on the same plane as one who bore the "heat ai.d burden of the day." The "old soldier" business cuts no ice ex cept when it cau be used to the advan ce of the patriots who are managing the g. o. p. for what there is in it. A msrATCH from London, on Monday says: United States Minister Terrell has started for America on board the steamer Fuerst Ilismarck on leave of ab sence. It is now two months since there has been any general massacre in Ar menia, and the porte has assured Mr. Terrell that Americans shall not be mo lested nor their work interfered with during his absence. Mr. J. V. Riddle, secretary of legation, will act as charge d' affairs while Mr. Terrell is away. Probahi.y vhe. the President n nouueed I is Venezuelan views to con gress, says the Pitishur Timr, he was unaware tmtt it would b the crowning act of hi life, and ss time wears away overshadow some of his errors. Hut al ready the action has borne fruit, lite only evil which followed it was the brief rlurry iu the New York st ick marktt while the benefits are greater than can be fully realiz-d. For a short time Eng lish newspapers were disposed to bluster, and even talked war. Then, as the Un ted States st xl by the doctrine of America for Republican government, . i . I .l .f,. growing more enuiusias.uu nuu unci miued every day, Great Britain saw that the time to Iiuff this country had gone by. Now the British government is .as ready to argue the question as anybody. Her "Blue Bonk" is not a confession of her willingness, but the first step of the argument. In taking a firm Step the United States has made a sure and lasting peace with the rest of the universe No real or possible enemy of the present or lu- futttre has anything to hope in the way of an advatice on this continent. In support of the president every man voiced the same sentiment. The inge nuity, the mechanical skill, the re sources, the men of the country, stood by the Ieclaration that we would toler ate no extension of any privileges to any foreign couutry. We are no divided country. The loyal heart of America has no artery that leads to Wall street that should be timid, Great Britain bluffed, but she had misconceived the American spirit. As rapidly as she can she is getting to the point of arbitration, which is all that any American wants. If she is in the right, which seems improbable, even by her own blue book, this country has no demands to make. But whether Great Britain is right or wrong the federal government has won the crowning bat tle of the present generation. She has risen to the undisputed mastery of the continent, and the kingdoms of the Eastern hemisphere realize that before attempting any questionable transgres sion on an American republic, with ter ritorial gain in view, they must show cause to the United States. Is some parts of the state a move ment is leing started to have the constitu tion of Pennsylvania amended so as io have the legislature meet every year in stead of every two years, as at present. The only excuse for the movement is the fat t that senators, legislators, and the hundreds of clerks, messecgeis, pa sters and folders etc., wou'd draw a sal ary every year instead of every two Pennsylvania is not suffering for want of an annual meeting of the legislature and the people should put their foot upon the project. ix regard to the replenishment of the treasury gold reserve, the Republican enemies ot the administration are ask ing how long the gold will stay there 1 lie answer is that there would be no further need of this gold reserve if the Republicans in congress should provide for the redemption of greenbacks that are used to draw the gold out of the treasury. But congress refused this re lief and partisan dishonesty blames the embarrasments. of the treasury upon the administration that is struggling to pre vent the consequences of congressional iuaction. According to the records of the war department the militia force of the Uni ted States now aggregates 0,407, G84 men that can take the field in case of need. Every state now has a national guard and the organized militia numbers 115 tC'., of which 102,004 compose the in fantry arm, 5,215 the cavalry, 5.207 the artillery, 049 special corps and 1,443 general and staff otlicers. Last year the total appropriation al lowed tha militia by congress amounted to $400,000, while the states expended $2.34,974 for the same purpose. It is estimated that mobilization of the mill tia could be effected in the various states in from three hours in the District of Columbia to seventy-two hours in Ore gon. Illinois couiu place &o,oo men in the field; Pennsylvania, 771.S74; Ohio (0,000; New York, 500,000; Indiana, hiffairs of Spain aud Cuba, 481,192, and so on down the list. A nation under arms would mean a thrill ing response in case of the war depart ment's figures were put to the test by actual proof. That the Venezuelan dispute between the United States and Eugland is at last in a fair way of being amicably adjusted was indicated in a statement made in the house cf commons on Monday by Secretary George E. Curzon. It also seems to settle one thing sure, and that is war letween the United States and England will never occur. It would Mi ni also that while there is a pushing of the Mouroe doctrine principle to the rear, yet Great Britain and Europe rec ognize the power of this country as a sort of guardian over the smaller and weakar American republics. Mr. Sixokkly's Philadelphia Rerord recently said it "does not believe Patti- sou is btithering his head about the presidential nomination" and the New York .Sum thus expresses its agreement wun tins statement; "lie never b.thers his head. It is unnecessary Mr. Harrity attends to things. He does the bothering, and does it so much and so well that half the (Democrats in Philadelphia refuse to vote, and the Re publican majority in the state is hover ing in the neighborhood of three hnn urea thousand. lbe ui has a won- det fully accurate understanding of the Situation. Sexatou Chaxdleb, of New Hamp shire, in an interview in Washington a few days ago, iu regard to the efforts of McKinley's friends to "fry the fat" out f the manufacturers of this country to aid the McKinlev campaign said: "I lave no doubt that the prevailing im pression' is correct that there is a wide spread and systematic boodle cam paign carried on from start to finish in the interest of McKinley. MarkHanna i3 undoubtedly expending large sums in McKinley's interest, and Hanna is one of the delegates-at-large from the state of Ohio. If the people of this country can understand that they are being hoodwinked by a hoodie candi date, whose popularity is manufactured in the interest of highly protected mon opolies, they are likely to lose their in terest in the principle of protection, and make it warm for such a candidate." Ix the house, at Washington, on Fri day, after a two days debate by a vote of 173 to 59, unseated Hasten A. Rob bins, from the Fourth Alabama district and decided that his Republican oppo nent, W. F. Aldrich, was elected and entitled to the seat. All the Republi cans, with the exception of Mr. White of Illinois, and the Populists and three Icmocrats, Messrs. Cobb, Dockery, and learmond, of Missouri, voted for the majority report. The fifty-nine votes against the report were cast by Pen.o- crats, with one exception. Mr. Aldrich was at once sworn in. Mr. Bobbins was a member of the last house. The British steamer MaUdi, which saiUd from Sierra Leone on Februarys bus I eeu totally destroyed at Boma by an explosion of gunpowder. Boma (or Bomma) is on the Congo river, about forty miles from its mouth. Twenty two of th Matadi's crew, two passengers and sixteen native laborers were killed Sixteen of the crew escaped without se nous injuries. ine tataai bad on board ten tons of gunpowder, a quanti ty which sufiiciently accounts for the disastrous effects of the explosion. The mails and the specie which were on I .arl were saved. The victims of the accident were asleep at the time of the disaj-ter. The otlkt-ra of the steamer es fajed. V ushinetou Letter. Washington, 1. C, March 14, 1S90 President Cleveland is allowing the sen ators to monopolize the t ilk on the Cu Mn affair, and they have certainly done a lot of it that was entirely unneci-Fsary, this week, inasmuch us the acccptacce of the report of t'.ie committee on for eign relations in favor of thj smite ac cepting the house resolutions as a sub Stitnte for its own resolutions was a fore going conclusion from the first. And talking wasn't the only unnecessary thing the s-enate d id this week. While he report of it committer w.is pending it adopted a resolution calling on the Ijresiueul for all the iuformauou in his possession concerning the present state of affairs in Cuba Cuban affnirs were discussed at the last cabinet meeting and there are rumors of the president having sent a trusted agent to Cuba to find out just how things are and of his intention to send a message to congress on the subject, but neither the president nor any member of his cabinet will talk about it, at least not for publication One thing can be set down as certain, Congress has been stampeded, but the administration will not be. Mr. Cleve land wants to kno v he is right before he t ikes the action that camot be re called, and which may cost the U. S. thousands of lives and millions of dol lars. The report of the majority of the sen ate election committee?, written by Ch and lei' of N. H , in favor of the res olution for investigating the election of the Alabama legislature that elected Sou ator Morgan exposes a Republican plot to get a majority in the senate by un fair means. Their purpose is to use the populists to help them pass this resolu tion. Then to have the investigation committee report in favor of unseating Senator Morgan, when the populists are again expected to join them iu voting for the adoption of that report. The Republicans iu the house hope to get some campaign thunder out of the hearings which have lieen arranged by a sub-committee of the House commit tee on ways and means for next week. These hearings are announced to be for the purpose of ascertaining whether the reciprocity treaties and arrangements made by the late Mr. Blaine during the last Republican administration were of sufficient benefit to this country to mike their renewal advisable, and what tariff and customs regulations in foreign coun tries are detrimental to an increaso in our foreign business. As to the reci procity treaties, the Democratic cou- jress which repealed them ascertained by thorough investigation that this country received no benefit at all from the most of them and from the others so little that the whole business was thrown overboard. Unless I miss mv guess these hearings will be followed by the same rose-colored newspaper fairy stories about reciprocity which were so- plentiful when Mr. Blame was working on the scheme. Senator Morgan and Chandler niade a very good imitation of a monkey out of Senator Hoar during the somewhat acid debate which followed Senator Hale's rather remarkable proceeding of having read a statement made bv the Spanish minister, which accused three senators by name with having made un true statements during the argument on the Cuban resolutions. Senator Iroar put in his oar by offering a resolution to postpone consideration of the report of the foreign relations committee until April 0th, and aggravated the matter by some sneering remarks at the expense of that committee for having agreed to a resolution that was binding upon- no lody. Just when he was talking about the injustice of our meddling with the Senator Mor gan quietly uiwet the old gentleman bv asking: "Where did you get the infor mation upon which to sustain your earnest action regarding Armenia? After Mr. Hoar had tried to reconcile his late position towards the Armenians with his present position towards the Cubans, to the great amusement of the senate and the crowded galleries, Seua- tor Chandler read a telegram which Sen ator Hoar sent to the President, offering his support by speech aud vote for the most vigorous measures against the Turks, even to treating them as pirates and enemies of the human race, an: turning to Mr. Hoar, he said: "I sup Iose you intended to add, provided that nothing is done until after April Gin. The anti option bill of Col. Hatch, wuick ha3 leen ki-led sl often and which passed the house in the last con gress aud came near enough to being passed by the senate to badly frighten its opponents, is about to be killed ouce more. The house committee on agri culture has agre"d to table the bi 1. Senator Turpie's speech against the right of Dupont, of Del., to a seat iu the senate is unanswerable from a legal and coustitulioual point of view. M. Hi est of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 9 Habic lturnrd tu lral h. I TUP MJIyTi r Baltimore, March 15 H Schultz, a farmer, aud his wife, tenants on the I laud belonging to St. Stephen's Episco pal Church, near Millersville, in Anne Arundel county. Md., locked tbeir time little children in their frame house yes terday aud went to work in the fields of a neighboring farm. Two babies, aged S and IS months, were left asleep iu a crib. The eldest child, aged 3 years, was toddling about the floor. The mother had thoughtlessly left mat.-hes on a ch iir beside her bed, and the little one evidently got hold of them and set fire to the bedding. The wife of Rev. William Mumford, rector of the church, 6aw the flames and sent her servants to the rescue. They burst in the door of the burning hous--, but the ciio was already in flames, and the two bales were literally roasted alive. At the risk of his own life the servant saved the 3 year-old child, but it is so badly burned that it cannot recover. having inhaled the flames The moth er and father are crazed over their terrible I.kss, and it is feared the woman cannot survive the shock. Morgan Produces Awful Evi dence In the Senate. FEARFUL ATROCITIES IX CUBA. Hie Senator Kpe-t Spanish KaiiaticlMiii to Irl- Snain Into War Vit1 tin- foiled State A Vte Soon i;;M-le.l on the t nbiiu Kenolutiou. Off" lor tuba. New York, March 10 Senor Juan N . Navarro, C&usul-Geueral of Mexico, has caused a sensation by admitting that the Bermuda has cleared for Ve a Cruz through his oflice. Iu Cubin cir cles it is lielirved that Kuiz, as well as Gmia, accompanied the expedition. Ostensibly the Bermuda is liound for Vera Cruz, but the frigate will undoubt edly touch at Cuban ports, if the large stores of arms and ammunition in the hold are any evidence of its errand. Packed securely in the hold are 500 lioxes of cartridges, each box 18 inches square and 0 inches deep. Each box contained a gross of cartridges, or , 2,000 in all. For arms 500 boxes of Creed more rifles and a down large field pieces are expected to aid in securing Cuban inde.jendenf e. Both Spanish and Cu ban officials here are extremely reticent with regard to the Bermuda's departure and df sanation. The vessel sailed shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing "Dynamite Johnnie, a veteran seadog, is said to be in command of the craft. Set Fire to Her Clothes. Woodbury, N. J., March 13 Mrs. Joseph Featherer, of Bridgeport, com mitted suicide in a terrible manner this morning, aud the commuuity is horri fied over the tragic affair. At 8 o'clock this morning she went to the cellar, aud, pouring a quart of kerosene oil over her clothing set it on fire. The smell of smoke and the roar of the llames attracted the attention of her daughter, Mrs. Allen, who called ber father and rushed to the cellar. Tber she found her mother euveloped in a sheet of llame, which the combined ef forts of herself and father failed to ex tinguish until her clothing was entirely consumed. The unfortunate woman liugered in agony until shortly after 10 o'clock, when she died. Both the hus band and daughter were hadlv burned. Mrs. Featherer had some years siuce spent some time in an insane asylum. and it is thought that a sudden return of her malady was the cause of her strange and horrible act. Insured His Bride. By a new ruling Commissioner Gen eral Stump, of the immigration bureau, with the approval of the secretary of the to a dose of prujsic acid, and that half Gravenhurst, Ont., March 13. Miss Katie Tough, 23 years old, was found dead in the street near her home here on Tuesday night. An investigation disclosed the fact that her death was due treasury, has authorized the admission into this country of four English me chanics recently detained at New York on the ground that they were alien con tract laborers under contract to set up cotton machinery made by parties iu England and sold to cotton mill men in Boston and elsewhere. This machinery is said to le new in the United States, and therefore it is necessary that per sons familiar with its construction should set it up and put it in operation. The men agree to leave this country im mediately on completion of the work contracted for. an hour Itefore her body was found she had been seen with William Hammond, a drug clerk, to whom the had been se cretly married four months ago. Ham mond attempted to insure her life in a Buffalo insurance company while on their marriage trip, and it was also shown that her life had been insured in his favor fur $3,000 in a St Thomas in surance company since their marriage. Hammond has been arrested, charged with being instrumental in causing the woman's death. Armour will Test the Law. Aitoona, l'a., March 1G An agent of tne state agricultural department to day made an information agaiust 11. K. Hughes, manager of the wholesale meat house of Armour & Co., in this city, charging violation of the pure food law by selling oleomargarine. This is the first caseof the kind brought against Armour in this st ite, and it is said he will test the legality of the law under which the suit is brought. The hearing n is oeen set lor Mturday next. Parkersburg, . a, March 16 seven merchants in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia have sued Internal Revenue Collector Gilkeson in the Uni ted States court in this city for $200 damages each, and it is alleged over 50 o her suits will be brought. The su t; grew out of the seizure of oleomargarine in the possession of Stolly Bros., of Wheeling, and the enforcement of the payment of the government tax and pen alty on 00 other merchants of the three states. Washixotox, March IS. The CuVan debate in the senate is drawing to a close and the expectation is that a final vote will be taken within a day or two. Mr. Sherman is keeping the qiution In fore the senate c-ontinuously. so that the speeches are not likelv to last lunch long er. Mr. Mills (Tex.) and Mr. Piatt (Conn.) are yet to be heard, but their re marks will not be lengthy. Mr. Morjjsin (Ala.) occupied almost the entire session siwakinji in supiort of the resoluti . The senator severely arraigned M nister Dnpuy de Jue of Sjuiin for impropriety in criticising sen ators. He also recited many evidences of the severities and atrocitb's with which Spain was prosecuting tlie;.r. Jlr. Morgan said he feared that the ta naticism of Spain wonld lead her to take up the gauge of war no matter how mild and proper the course of congress mitrht le. Mr. Morgan severely condemned the Spanish minister for criticising senators, but said he did not advocate his dis missal. The senator then had the. clerks rend the reply of Gonzales Quesada, set re tary of the Cuban junta, to the Spanish minister's letter. It related shocking details, as to indigities on naked Cuban women by Spanish troojis and General Weyler, the branding of women on their breasts, the assaulting of defenseless women, etc. Mr. Morgan read further evidence of Spanish cruelty in Onha. One referred to the massacre of seven young men. who were stoMl against a wall and shot to pieces by a regiment of soldiers Mr. Mortran read from persoi.al let ters received by him giving the exper ience of men in Cnlui. The letters told of violations of girls and themassare of women and children. A Cuban gen eral was stripped of his clothes and ex hibited before crowds of women, then killed and his body dragged a mile. A beautiful girl was torn from her mother and carried off by a Spanish officer. These atrocities were given with great minuteness, said to lie the personal oliscrvation of the writers of the let ters. Mr. Morgan said the writer was a graduate of the Virginia military academy Another letter was from a Philadelphia!! who recounted atrocities witnessed by him and another from Daniel Sickles, formerly United States minister to Spain. Mr. Morgan said the letters disclosed the existence of a blnxly war. and it was the duty of congress to rcfnguiv.c that condition of war as existing. The sena tor said he had received postal cards from the north bidding him to leave the country and console with the negro. Macro. But he con Id not lie diverted by the these insults, or by the attack of some uewspaix-rs which asserted he was seekinur a war with Spain in order to bring about the restoration of silver coi nage. "I would rather be in a cabinet with Gomez and Maceo than with Balmaceda and General Weyler," declared Mr. Morgan. Mr. Morgan said he lielieved the pres ident should approve, the course of con cress, bnt if he did not congress would have discharged its dnty to the jieoplc. and the responsibility would le left wit h the president. Air. Morgan said he did not wish to irive StMtin any cause of complaint, and he therefore favored the mild. Arm reso lotions now pending. "And yet.' added the senator in closing. "1 have not doubted that any action would cause this fanatical nation to take nj the gnago of war." BIG INCREASE IN THE Dress Goods. Sui Uiis and Noveltie, 25c to $6.50. Come and see or send for samples of tine poods ."Oc to (I ."iO a yard, and see if we are not siitiniittiinir styles in such great variety, and values for the money that makes it to your in terest to trade here. Slack Goods. All-wool, silk and wool, and mohairs range of prices. 25c to $3.50 a yd. If you do not come here regularly to buy, investigate and you w ill in the future; or if jou are in the habit of sending to New York or elsewhere, write us for samples of the alnive, or for Pine Wash Goods, Silks, Embroideries or L.aces, And set; if styles ar.d viluesdo not plainly show you iuiteau advantage if it were not so, we never would have built up a business in Allegheny that sells millions annually, and is still growing. In this connection would say that the present W stocks in all of the r,7 departments are by far the largest and choicest we have ever shown, and upon these do we depend, aud know they will tiring not unlv results, but i.ai:ok results. mnk'AQ OPENING- OF SPRING GOODS; AT ESAIlin If UX SKKI CASE 11 MM. New things in Dress Gootls, Fancy and Plain. New Styles Wrapper Goods, Mosburjr Silk Finih Henrietta from 13c. to If. in per yard, entirely new. the market. New Lining of ail the latest ki nls in t3ew Embroideries. Lacesand Trimmings. Full assortment of Prints, Ginghams and Muslins Full line of all the latest stales in Ladies' and Children's Shies 1m'V' KffJZWV we carry all the latent styles in Shoe.', shirts, Hat, &c, at very low prices. Come and see us when in town. NAVV. tlip Forty-foi r pounds of apples make a bushel in Maine, while in Wisconsin Fortune fur a Flagman. Cleveland, March 14 The officials of the county infirmary have received information from Kngland that John Francis, a pauper in the institution, has fallen heir to nearly ?2o0,000. Fran cis, who is Co vears old. came to this lifty-seven are required; and a simiar country with his wife from England, a disparity esif-ts as to many other articles I few years ago, and was for a time eni- of trade. A satisfactory interstate com- P'oyed as a flagman by the rsickel Plate mr. with different c.t hnch.ia . Kailroad, but was dismissed for inatten- ... ... " tion to his work. Then his wife died, more possible than with a currency hav- and he finalJ drifted ,Q tbe houge; ing Collars of different values. The Francis says he knew he was entitled to remedy for such absurd incongruities in I money in the old country, but long ago the matter of measuring and weighing Save UP ever get:ing " commodities is !o be found in tbe metric system, the adoption of which Aixestowx, Pa., March 18. Saul has been reoconi mended bv a committee Davis Selig, a Russian Jew peddler, aged I .in ,i.,. .u i j . of congress. There could be no better iuereu gates ....... , . tne Kidge avenue crossing of the Al- way of celebrattng the dawn of a new ientown Terminal railroad this evening . i i . i . - , .... ccniury luau oy me inauguration 01 i ana was Ptiuct by s Jersey Central pas senger train. He and his horse were such a system. The senate joint resolution, directing the setretary of Agriculture to purchase and distribute seeds, bulbs, etc., as has been done in preceding years, has be come a law without the president's sign ature, the resolution not having been returned to congress within the consti tutional ten-day limit. Secretary Mor ton refused to carry out the old law, and vigorously opposed the passage of the present more mandatory act. killed. His son Reuben, aged 10 years, had his skull crushed and will die. Vrxm Rnyin Array Rifles. LtMA. Pern . March 18. The govern ment has contracted to pnrchase SO0 horses and 10.000 Mauser rifles for the army. ISO Persons r'rnn-n. St. Petersbi-ro. March IS Thirinsr the recent snow storm in the piovimc of Orel, J30 persons were frozen to death in one uighfc. The Groom's Tight Shoes. Frederick, Md , March 14 A yong couple from the country, who came here to lie married to-day, had an em barrassing cxerienee while in the pres ence of the minister, resulting from the effort of the groom to wear a pair of too tight shoes. In the midst of the ceremony he sud- ut-uij itrieu anu ien to tne floor in a dead faint. The circulation of his blood had been interrupted by the unu sual shape and tightness of his gaudy toot gear, lhe anxious bride quickly stooped down and pulled one of his shoes off while lhe minister removed the other. The ceremony was then pro ceeded with, and at its conclusion the minister loaned the young benedict a pair of his own shoes, of ample dimen sions, to go home in. The Hill rrovi.len For Four Halt and Fifteru TrprilloK. Washixotox, March is. The naval armroiiriation bill for the next fiscal year will contain the most liberal allow ances for the increase of the navy car ried by any bill since the var Four battleships and 15 torpedolmats was th' division of the mmiiiittw on the qiies tion of new vessels, which had Ix-en the principal point of discussion in many meetings. The Democrats fought hard to seenre six battleships, but the Republicans stood well together and carried their point. The motion for six K-tttleships was made by Mr. Cumming ( N. V ) and was lost by a vote or h to 7, but one He publican rotinir for it. The four battleships will lie of II .000 tons each, and the cost is not to exceed $,750,OtlO each, exclnsive of armament. which is thonght to lie an ample provis ion, as other ships of the same class have been built in recent years well within that figure. Five of the torjedoloiit arc to have a speed of 20 knots and t cost within 8T0.000 each : the othei ten are to have a speed of 20 knots and theif cost limit is fSOO.OOO each. STONE'S BILL FAVORED. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Assignees Sale of valuable REAL ESTATE! H virtue ol an alias ur.'er of rale Issnlnc ont ii ihe Court Common Fleas ot 4'au.l'rla co nij. aud to.me dlrectml.1 will expose to sxlel-y iuuiif- veuuueor outcry on tne premises Io tbe ...wu?iiii ui iT&iinzin, on THURSDAY, APRIL 9TII, 1800, at a o'clock, r. M . tbe lollowlnir real evtaia ol nenry j. onway. oonveyeu to tbe uoderaiKtii-.l ui uw I'vucm ui creuiiors. to wil: Situate partly In Iv-ican townrhio. Blair coun ty, t'eonnylvania. anil In Oallnsin tuwnshio Cam'iru couuty. Fa., oounded and dewnljd as follows: ricK'niim at a ovlnt on cunty line ami lauds now or late ol the belrs ol Jubn N. rtcoinu: tnence norm 6;;:'4 deicreer west 40 prrcnen uj r.. inters: itiooce ly land ol the heirs Aiiaui niuooey north degrees est 8 lerchej; inem-e norm .n ueirret-. east 10 ieictaes; tnence north ueioeis east 10 uerciie: thence iSU Je- ieei l (ercti-a: thence north 30 degrees eaM 4 .orcui. i Deuce norm 8 perches; Uienr-e north 11 degree eavl 8 ;ereiie : thence north 33 .If trees east 22 iierclies: thence north iH di rsM east 6 i.eine.i; thence north 18 deicreej east 1 eeicues io Kmiem; tnence by laud ol Henry rtenden south B3-,'4 dearces eat Vo iierches to a si.kmi: Hienee south a dearees west 7 Mn-hm to ma i-ou-iy nut ; loetice cy tne county hue south d u caret zu minutes e-l740 leet to a Lwk th nee un'h -4i draiees wtst 470 feet to a tx,st b iuomiuoiui imuus ui ai ciciieniauo and iteo. naie; inence soiits &3 dsirrs. 2u minut-r west, ty lauu ol said .icliemaul. leet to a IKjst on too buup uow or i4ia oi neirs oi aia John w. K-in leu; thence by s:tid line ol lieu len heirs norm 63 dearees el i-erches to tbe post or place ol mftiuuiUK. 1'UUISIDIUK BUUUl 80 ACRES, Retna- a part of a laricer tract the title to wbicb became vested In said arantor by deed ol Oeonte iii-tr mnis ei ai., uareu IJecemner In. lt83. and lecorde.t In Ktcord Book Volume 50. Faae t etc. (Kesetviua. evertlieirss. all toe coal and other minerals with minlD prlvllrae heretofore couveve.1 ov aaio nenry j. Uoaway to tbe ttlen one uoai and v oKe cjuipany ) TEKMS III SiI.E. 1 en percent ol purchase money to be paid In dsn wnen ine pr- erty is struck on; the balance ol unn ball purchase money upon eonnrtnation ot oale by tbe Court, and the balance In ill months thereafter: deterred payment to ! secured lu.tituieDt note or moriieaxe with interest at the option ol a'Slgne. J.J. KHOPHY. As:gneeol Henry J. Conway. r.uwAKii i. mei kki.1. Attorney. Johnstown, Fa.. March 2utb, ls'JO. St. THOS. BRADLEY, GALLITZIH. CARL RIVJ.NIUS, PRACTICAL WATOHM&KEE $ tJEWEtEB, AND DEA LER IN Holnir's Lawyer Disbarrrd. Philadelphia, March 14. Lawyer William A. Shoemaker, who was senior counsel for H. H. Holmes, and who was charged with subordination of erjury iu counection with that famous case, was to-day, by a decision of the Court of Oyer and Terminer suspended from the privileges of the court for one year. Shoemaker got a woman to sign a false affidavit to the effect that Titeel, the man murdered by Holmes, had. in her presence, expressed an intention to commit suicide. A great sen ation was produced when Shoemaker offered this evidence in court in the course of his argument for a new trial for Holmes, and District-Attorney Graharn exposed the conspiracy by means of which the evidence was obtained. Postmaster Miootg Himself. Washington, I). C, March 15. Chief Post OtTice Inspector Wheeler has received a telegram from Inspector Sut ton and Reed, inspecting Kansas City, Kan., oflice, reporting an apparent shortage of $,900 in postal funds. Frank Mates, the postmaster, commit ted suicide this morning by shooting. Inspector Wheeler also received a tele gram announcing tbe arrest of William Clarty, postmaster, and Robert J. Moni gan. late postmaster at Purcell, I, T , for returning false rent vouchers. Bond wag furnished in $2,000 each. II Is Immigration Mrwnra to l( Iieiort-l to thc IIoum-. Washixotox, March 18. The honse rommittee on immiirnitioii lias made ;i favorable report on Representative W A. Stone's immigration hill. The hill provides tha' no alien shall lie admitted to the Unite . States without acertifi cate from a United States consul to the country from which he hails that he is eligible. The McCall bill, which is attached as amended by the committee, excludes all males lietwcen the ages of Ki and K0 who are not ible to read and write En glish or some other language. The original bill placed the age limits at 14 and 00 and applied to loth sexi-s. The omission of females from its provision was decided upon to prevent the separ ation of families The Story Not BeUcel. Washixotox, March 18. No warrant can be found here for the statements coming from Caracas to the effect that a British fleet is about to make a hos tile demonstration at La Cuayara to enforce the collection of an indemnity for the ill treatment of a British oflict-r at Uruan. Or. Itrowu Ao,uilt-d. Sax Fkaxcisco. March IH Rev Dr. Brown is acquitted of the charges of adultery aud unministerial conduct. Beware of aataaif erf-ltor Who ln!est the market and are the means ol rohbin sick people of their money, and what Is of suit creator consequence of not (infrequently KcraTatlns tbe complaints nnder which tbey labor. It is an act of duty we owe to society to warn the peoole agaiast these danceron frauds. A little care on the part of the porcha-er will protect them Iran Imposition by bearinsr In mind these facts? Never buy where It in ottered In bulk. (In keirs or joas). aa tbe aennlne hoste-ter's Stomach Bitters are sold only In bottles harlotc the handsome steel plate label displaying Ihe Combat between St. Oeonte and tbe Drsicon. and harm at the bottom a minatnre note of hand lor one cent, r-earlna- a facsimile of tbe signature ol the president ol the company. Urer the cork Is a -netallie cap, on which is impressed tbe name ol the article, together with a medelllnn head In the centre. Any person selling; the eonnterieit Hostetter's Stomach Bitters we shall nut bestl tate tobrlns to justice, a e aever tall to convict. J. V. SHARBAUGH, !IjrTartiirfrs' .Ijrnt for The Ellis Keystone Threshers and Cleaners. Champion Binders, Reapers and Mowers. Hoosier and Crown Grain and Corn Drills. Wagons, Buggies, Carts, Plows, Haiiows and Cultivators. White Sewing lMin;s i Specialty. For information concerning any of the above send postal card to J. W. SHARBAUGH, feb-.t8.2ra Carroll town. COUGHS AND COLDS. t I.l '.lRi; BI.MM Is a sure Kerne ay lorcouKbs. colds, sore throat and lor asthma. It soothes, quickly abates the couirh. and renders expecto- raii m easy. ('namnpf I vea 'III Invariably de r ve bereOt from its ue. Maywhofcuu- pose their cases to he consumption are on'y euiioripic irom a Chronic cold or deep fiated couifh, ollen axaravated by ca tarrh, tor catarrh use lily's Cream Balm. Hoth roujruies ir" iiinnni u use. t;roam Kaltn.&oc. "un t, i iuc-mi Hinm. vz. sola by 1 ir u ir gists. EL.Y BKOTH EKS, 66 Warren St., New York. UUW ,ju rjl J . mssm m m C per ummuii l.y a harm- r tlclnjr physician 7ofailf! NoMarvl of 1M rears' ni.ti, V' io...r.. tMiti.,fr.Mn.llIl -CNfv Yr nit. wrinkles ..r Bii,i,i, VT I V I I pew- ireoeral twain, and l-Twinn.. oiii.k-ii." Vt'f details and iftjr lad,.,, lad.. It. 1 tTJl,H'l cuiyZ "ATI t SITS TREATED BY MAIL conndentlallT. F..r par icular nd.lrws.cnh stamp IlK SNVllFP 'ri"',rwrt-.HM .:. H.U, LMV I LL.IV, Ur SOI Ur-miw,, !: kolthlll.. ocCtS M.ty WANTED AGENTS H U to represent tbe Moat Complete Nui.-nee In America. Htoclc widely advertised nfly npr years: known and wanted by every planter a n i war krslaarni always uerrrs with wa. aasl rxDrrirsrpd Aseaia Mku ib.i. a le-a a a isrsaip. Now ks the time to atari. rf Ml. aIp Kureertre, fl I taf A SU r- r- m nannu w -.i.vsniiutnutDHnnT. ill: n S Jit Vrt.'vy- j fWITCHES, CLOCKS,! jeweli',v,mlvehwai;e, : sMDSICAL IKSTEUMEHTsI A y 0PTICALG0ODS. SOLE AC EXT FOR THE CELEBRATED BOCKFOBD; WATi I1ES. x ColLintn anil Fi Bflonia Watcles I In Key aui St-m Windi-r-. lar;e selection of ali.X KI.MiS F JEWELKY Al. WAVSOXHA.MI. s JWMv lino of .Ii-w-!iy i nur- 5 s a?-fd. Come and --- fur ymir- 4 -!f In-fore juin-ha-inir l:- r. iA!! work jruarantiitl. : carl Eimins.: "A J-i.- i---' 3 The Quickest Mail Order House in Central Pcnnsj Itasia. Shopping By imWm Mail... --'z-''r'r,.:23 ' People who do not live near an oo-to -date Drv Goods House usually suffer great inconvenience at times by being- compelled to make a long- journey, at considerable expense, to supply needs which could have been filled in two days with perfect satisfaction, if their order had come to us by maiL EVERYTHING THAT A MODERN DE PARTMENT STORE SHOULD KEEP IN STOCK IS HERE IN GREAT VARIETY. Samples and prices will be promptly furnished when ever requested. All orders filled same day as received. Vh. F. Gable & Co., ALTOONA, PA. .Satisfaction Aln-ava nuarantiv.1 Your Money Back if in any way I nsatisfactory. - a RGAiNS ! liAAKDS PINK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS. A M RE I I KK roK DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Will luioiediatelT Strengthen Stomach and Kc- .i-oio niieiite. roreaie ny HtukIs's or set t "3 " o receipt 01 iirtee. 60s. a box. BA1AKU DKlfi CO.. l-hllsdeti kla. Pa . Not. 1 6m. For the next 30 tlajs we will sell any of our Heavy-AVeiht Clothing, Overcoats, Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc., at greatly retluce.l prices. We must make room for Spring Goods, ami to reduce our stock, we are offering it at much less than it is worth. Our low prices will be your gain. Come soon and get a T.ir- Jl FULL LIJS'E OF SHOES, which we are selling at prices that defy competition. If in need of anything in Footwear, give us a call. We can please you. Itespectfully l ours, C. A. SHARBAUGH, CARROLLTOWN, PA. If you liave any tiling to sell, ADVERTISE IT. -aeeier, n. 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers