I Arbitration Conference Opened In Washington Today. FLAN PROPOSED TO CLEVELAND. Mrmhrn if the N-w York liar Aorls inn lreHetit Htm With Memorial. Outlining a Scheme of International Arbitral ion President Mncli lntrIel Washington, April 22. An import ant conference 1t.i hr-r this after noon to nrpe upon the povr-rnmetit the propriety of adjusting all lntoriiatioiKi I disputes save, those, affecting national snvcrfijaity by arbitration. About men of national reputation are nsseni l.led at the call of the. temporary chair man. rx-Secref ary of State John W. Fos ter. The procfedinKs opened with a business meeting, and ex-Senator Geo F Edmunds of Vermont was chosen as permanent chairman of tie conference. The conference will last two days It is on the program for an address to m delivered by ex-Secretary Carl Sehurz on the. general subject of arbi tratiou. Edward Atkinson will evolve some interesting statistics on the sub jeet and among the other speakers will be. President Angel of Ann Arbor. Car niial (Jibbons and Randolph Tucker of Virginia. The committee- of the New York bar Association, which called on the pres dent with a memorial for infcrnatioiia arbitration, was well received ami Mi Cleveland showed by bis conversation and manner that he was much infer ested Tho plan outlined in th mem orial is : First The establishment of a mn ni-iit international tribunal t le known ns the international court of :n Intra tion ' Si-eond Such court to rx composed of nine tiiemlnTS, one i.i h from nine Hide penitent Mates or nations, such represent alive to lie a un mix r of the supreme or highest court of the nation !: shall rcpre sent, chosen hy a majority r.et of his aso ciales U-cauot'of his lii;;h character as a putilicUt and juiijre and bis rccosjiiizi-d aliihty .nncl irn-proiiehal.le integrity. Karri jiiiltr.-thus sel. et.-.l to hold titlice during life ..r the will of tlx- court scl.ciint; him Thin! The court thus instituted tn make it own rules of proeivilurc, to have xver to fix its place of sessions and tn chantrc the same from time to time as cir -imist.aii-es and the convenience of lit) joints may sujrjresl and to appoint such clerks and attendants as the court may r.-niire. Fourth Controverted questions arisinti U'lwti-n any two or more independent I miwts. whether represents I in saiil inter national court of ailiirrition or not at the option of s.iid Mwers to lie submittal hy treaty U'twu n s--iid powers to sai.l court providing only that. saiil treaty shall con tain a stipulation to the etTeet that all parties thereto shall resjiert iitiil ahilc lit the rules nnd regulations oi said court, and conform Hi whatever deterniniation it shall make of said cont rovcrsy. Fifth .-slid court to 1m- open at all times for the filing of cn-e?. and countcrcascs under treaty stipulations hy any nation, whether represented in the court or not. an. I such orderly proca-edins in the interitu. hut when sessions of the court in preparation for arirtiment. and sulimis sioti of the controversy as may seem nj' sary. to lie taken as the rules of the court provide for and may lie airreed Uon be tween the litifrants. Sixth Independent powers net repre sented in siiid court, hut which may have tieeome parties litijrant in a controvers -liefore it, and. by treaty stipulation, have :i;rr--! to stitmiit to its adjudication. I consplv with the rules of the court and t out riiiute such stipulated amount to its expenses as may tie provided for by it rules, or determined hy the court. Vour petitioner recommends thnt you liter at once into correspondence nnd ne pot iat ion, through the proper diplom.itir channels, with representatives of the gov ernments of tireat Uritain, France, Ger many, Kussia. the Netherlands, Mexico Urazil and the Argentine Republic for a union with the (rovcrnincnt of the Units! States in the laudable undertaking of forming-an internal ional court substan tiallv on the Imsis herein outlined. a Letter breathing peace. President Cleveland Writea Anrnt the Shakespeare Celebration In Knglaml. BiioiiNuiiAM. England, April 22 The celebration of Shakespeare's birthday in Warwickshire, the poet's county, is lx-ing held. United States Ambassa. dor Rayard, who was the guest of the club, presided at the dinner, respond ins to the principal toast. "Literature " A letter written by IVesident Cleve land to Consul Parker was read, in which he said : "Everything that tends to keep alive to the memory of Shakespeare and pre serve a projH r appreciation of his work challenges my earnest interest ami ap proval and though I cannot be with yon upon the oecassion von contemplate I am glad to know that our American people are prominently represented at the cclel rat ion. "There is much said and written in these davs concerning the relations which should exist, lmund close by the strongest ties, lictwceii the Knglish speaking people ami concerning the high riestinv which awaits them in con certed effort. I hope we may never know the time when these ennobling sentiments will be less often expressed or will in the least lose their potency and lntluence. "Surely if the English speech supplies a token for muted effort for the good of mankind anil the impulse or exalted in termission we do wi II to honor fittingly the name and memory of William Shakespeare." ARRANGED CONVENTION DETAILS. JOpulklifan Iealeri llol.l a Secret SeMion Hstrri.-Uiii'i:. HARKispfr.n, April 22. Tho execu tive committee of the state Republican cnnnnitlw at a secret session at thcLo chie hotel lias arranged the details for tomorrow's convention. The platform and the selection of delegates-at-large to the St Louis convention and four eSectors-at-largo was discussed. Sena tor nay submitted an itemized state ment of the expenses of last fall's cam paign Silas W. Pettit of Philadelphia, presented a draft of several reform bills to lie. presented to the next legislature. Lieutenant Governor Lyon has with drawn as a candidate -at -large, in the interest, ot Francis J Torrence of Alle gheny It is generally concede! that (ialnsha (J (.row of Snsqnehanna and James S P.eacon of fJreensburg will be nominated for congress-at-large and John P. Elkiti of Indiana county, state chairma n latton Ftnrl For rre-Ment. W r r f.n . A pri I 22 At, the Warren county Icmoorafic convention Charles Chase. W. H Houghtalina and J. H. I lough wot were selected as delegates to tho state convention. S. T. Neill, Fred lieck and K J. Armstrong were named as congressional conferrees. Resolutions endorsing Iresident Cleveland's admin istration and favoring ex-Governor Pat tison for president were adopted. The Khalifa's Force Whipped. Cairo. April 22. Dispatches received here from the front say that there ha Ix-cn fierce fighting at Omdnrmaii. near Khartoum, the headquarters of th Khalifa. Details of the engagement or its cause are not at hand, but it is said that 5tH of tue Kalifa's bodyguard, have been killed. foreman ot Holmes' Jury Killed. Philadelphia, April 22. Lin ford Boles, who was foreman of the jury that tried II. H. Holmes for the murder of Ii. F. Pitczel, has been killed bv electricity and his son received injury that will probably result fatally. To Stop Dueling In Germany. Berlix, April 22. The reiehstag has unanimously adopt ed Herr Adt s motion calling upon the federal government to energetically combat with' all the mears in its power the illegal practice of tlueling. MA V SMASH WEYLER'S TROCHA. Cuban Lradcru li-annc ! Attack It r rnm lloth Si.te. KF.y Wfst. Fla . April 22 The indi cations are that the Cuban insurgent chiefs are planning to assault from both sides the trocha which Weyler has established across the island to hem Maceo in Pinar del Rio The work has lieen pushed night and day . ami the btt trocha Spain has ever built in Cuba now confronts Maceo RejM.rts in Havana indicate that Gomez has determined to order an at tack on the trocha, which will, if puc cessfnl. destroy the Spanish army. Ac cording to inmci's plans the trocha is to lie attacked at some given point sim-nltam-onsly from c;isf and west. The line cut the SikuiisIi columns are to be taken in reverse and destroyed in detail. The attack from the west will lie led by Antonio Macio He is now 15 miles . west of the line, and his forces, with those of Bandera and Delgado, number l.'i.OOO men. The, insurgents who will at tack from the east are gathering in Ha vana province. In the past, few days 10,(100 insurgents have entered Havana province from the east and moved to ward the trocha. This column is led by Jose Maceo and is now 2(1 miles south of Havana and near the trocha. When Antonio Maceo signals that he is' moving from the west, .bise Miiceo will strike the line from the east and the probabilities are that the Spanish army will lc cut- to pieces POLITICIANS IN A DUEL. Alabama 1eiiioor-. at Their Cooven- . H.irriHfl er a Shooting. Montoomfry. Ala. April 22 Five j hundred Democrats here to attend the I Democratic slate convention were hor rified at a tragedy at. the depot The platform was crowded when Bob Kennedy, sherilf of Dallxs county, Ala . stepped out with a double-barreled shotgun and Ofiencd tire njion two htothcrs. Percy and Mardis Wood, both citizens of Selma. fatally wounding tin former. Mardis Wood drew his pistol and tired at Kennedy five times without hitting him. Kennedy reloacled his gun twice, firing in all six shots at Mardis Wood, shattering his right shoulder and breaking his left arm. The trouble grew out of relations said to exist lietwcn Mardis Wood and the tvife of Kennedy, all the parties being reside nts (f Selma. Ala Mardis Wood came hue to attend t he meeting of the Democratic state executive committee, of which he is a member. He has been for "20 years a prominent. figuTe in poli tics, and two years ago was the iiomi . nev of the Democratic party in the Fourth district, for congress, but with drew before the lection, and Gaston Uubbins. recently unseated, took his place Kennedy is in jail here. REFORM IN NEW ORLEANS. Foster Carrie Louisiana hy Over 10,000. Ouiet at Opelusas. New Orleans, April 22. New Or leans has wiped the boodler off the face of the earth, and despite one of the strongest ring organizations in the coun try the Citizens' League has won the fight by a majority of from 10,000 to 15, 00o. The negroes were proof against bribery and threats and gave the b agur a heavy vote. Governor Foster will probably carry the state by 10.000 to 15,000. Tho election was quiet at Opelnsas Negroes captured the polls at La Place and intimidated Democratic voters. Sectarian Srliool (Jnetatori lehated. Washington, April 22. The senate spent the day on the Indian appropri.. tion bill, but did not. complete it. The feectarian school question brought out animated debate. Senators Gallinger. Thurston and Teller opposing and Sen ators Gray and Pettigrew supporting the amendment offered by Mr. tjockrell extending for two years the time for th entire abandonment of sectarian Indian schools. Final action on the question was not reached. f'nseated Congressman Cnliti Washington, April 22. Tho house unseated James E. Cobb (Dem.). repre senting the Fifth Alabama district, and voted, 121 to 45, to seat Albert T Good win (Pop.), but, the point. of no quorum lieing made the house adjourned with final vote still pending. Five Repnbli cans voted with the Democrats to re commit the case with instructions to the committee to permit the contestant to offer testimony in rebuttal. To Invefttigate Soldier' Homes. Washington, April 22. The house committee on military affairs has do cided to report, a resolution authorizing the speaker to appoint a committee of five members to investigate the charges of mismanagement of the soldiers' home at Leavenworth, Kan., made by Repre sentative. Blue of that, state. To Kcpeal tho Alcohol Tax. Washington, April 22. The senate committee on finance has taken favora ble action n!Oii the bill providing for the repeal of section (il of the Wilson tariff act providing for the rebate or re payment ot internal revenue tax on al cohol used in the arts or m medicinal compounds. .lapan and Kniuda Oetting Together. Yokohama, April 22. In addition to the, loan of S,(K)0.00() that Japan has. lioon negotiating for from Russia, giv ing Honk Yong, the northern prov ince of Korea, as sx-curity, the Ja panese envoy has been instructed to request that Russian troops be detailed to guard the Korean pahice, and also that Russia appoint advisers to the Kor ean government and military instruct ors for the Korean army. Meeting of Nail Men. Chicago, April 22. Manufacturers of nails of all sorts are in conference at the Wellington hotel. In one room is nun-ting the Nail association, of which F H Loring of Pittsburg -is the chair man, and next, door on the. parlor Moor is the meeting of the Wirenail associa tion. of which II. P. Rolicy of Ware ham, Mass., is the chairman. . I ex ten. Citv of- Mi Xh 'V April 22 Senator Cameron- of Pennsylvania is here and says hr came to study, on the ground, the. a-flect ot tl.c silver lasts on tho prosperity of this coui.lry; and his ini prcssion is that the country i. rich and prosperous A llarrilv Victory. Pittsbt-ho. April 22. Eight, Demo cratic legislative conventions were held in Pittsburg and Allegheny yesterday, 'nnd individually and collectively tho resnlt was a Paf tison-Harrity-Fagan victory Will Co to the Supreme Court. BF.nFOitn. Pa.. April 22. The injunc tion in tho Hicks-Thropp case has bM-ii dissolved and the case will go to the supreme, court Greene Comity For MrKlnley. WAYNKsmnn. Pa. April 22 The Greene county convention endosed Mc Kinley. Tela Onld Iemocrat, Dallas, April 22 Five hundred rep resentative gold standard men from al most every county in Texas met here in convention and by a vote of 10 to I re solved to reorganize the Democratic party in Texas. Tennee Republican Convention. Nashville. April 22. The Republi can state convention convened hero today. Indications point to tho selec tion of Evans. Rodgers, Caldwell and Jeffereys instructed them for McKinley. Selected MrKinley Relegate.' Jefferson City, Mo., April 22. The Republican convention of the Eighth congressional district selected delegate to the national convention aud instruct el them for McKiulejr. His Fight For the Democratic Nomination Started. M)0HSEII BY TWO ( VLXTIONS. The Masachusrtt and IM:o!e IOat Democrat KnthiiHia-itiea'.lv Ieclar-t-nr the Kx-(iovenmr-Tli- Mast-aclm-M-tts Democrats Condemn the A. I'. A. Boston, April 22. With enthusiasm almost surpassing that noted at the re cent state convention of the Republi cans of Massachusetts, when Thomas B Reed was endorsed as a presidonM.il candidate, the Democrats of this state in their convention set their approval upon G rover Cleveland as president and named ex-Governor William E Russell -as their choice for the nomina tion to le Iresident Cleveland's succes sor. Judge John W. Corcoran called WILLIAM F.t STACE KtSSELL. the convention to order. Tho usual honorary oficers were chosen Hon Thomas J. Gargan of LWton was named as chairman of the committee on resolutions and Hon. John E Thayer of Worcester was chosen ticrmaiicnt chairman. During the delivery of Mr. Thayer's addrtvss the applause was loud and en thusiastic. esiM-cially upon the severe criticism of the American Protective, association nd at the mention of Presi dent Cleveland's name. The elect, n of four delegates-af-large. was then ui ved, and the i:ainesof Hon John E. Rnssel of Leicester, George Fred Williams of Dedham, John W Corcoran of Clinton and James W Donovan' of Eiiston were, presented and chosen The platform endorses the official actions of President Cleveland. Sccre tary Carlisle and S eretary Gli:ey , con demns free silver and declares for sound money and the withdrawal from circu lation of the legal tender notes and foi a more elastic banking currency, the. admission of free raw material is fav ored . sympathy for tin: Cuban rebels is expr-ssel ; the Monroe ilixirinc and President Cleveland's Venezuelan bonndarv dispute attitude are endorsed The A. P A. is denounced and it is declared to lie a principle of the Demo cratic party "that no subordination of any one sect or denomination to another shall be established by law . and that it is the absolute right of cverv citizen to worship God as his conscience dictates." In conclusion the platform declares that while the delegates are not pledged that it is the wish of Massachusetts. Democrats to present and recommedd as their candidate for president ex-Gov trnor William Eustace Russell A wild demonstration fi.liowcd nvci the endorsement of Russell RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CONGRESS. Important Subject Itoned hy I'roni- inent People In Washington. Washington, April 22. There were about 5X people present tit the session of the first national congress of relig ions education. After devotional exer cises. Dr. F. B. Palmer, principal state normal school at Fredona, N. Y., read a paper on "Religions Education De fined." The most important thing he thought is to teach children the person ality of God. Miss Annie T. Smith, of the bureau of education, Washington iisenssed "Old Problems In New Lights." The separation of church and state, she said, has given the school the. task of preparing men for this life anil left to the church the task of preparing them for the life to come. Hence tin anomoly of men. Christian at heart, but pagan in intellect. Rev Dr. Bailer, vice chancellor of the. American university at Washing ton, read an exhaustive pa tier on reli gious education in different iwriods of life, and Rev. Dr. Glllnuin, correspond ina secret arv of the American Bible so I cietv. read a n'Yiort of the. socb tv i in- iev. dt. mime or tne university of JNorth Carolina read a papier on tin tamily as an educational institution. Rev. Dr. Little of Washington, Gen eral John Eaton, president of the, con cress, and Rev. Dr. J. M. Otts, editci of the Alabama Presbyterian of Greens ooro, Ala., spoke on the same theme. A Knptnrc of IVace. Necotiations. Massowah, April 22. King Menelik has writte n to General Bnldissira. the commander-in-chief of the Italian forces, asking him to refnrn his letters regarding the peace proposals. This is interpreted as indicating that thcre.has Im-cii .a rupture ot the negotiations foi peace between Italy and Abyssinia Armenians llorrihl) Tortnred Constantinople, April 22. Anthen tie informal ion received here shows tha the Turkish prison at. Marash is crowds with Armeeians, who. it is added subjected to horrible tortuies. lire Said to Have 1IU.I of Cholera. Chicago, April 22 Mrs Maggie Dohler has died rather nncxiioctedly altera lew hours illness and it is tie lieved by Dr. J W Fitzmauricfc that she had cholera. Coadjutor to a Itishop. Rome, April 22. The Rev. Dr. John Glcimon has N-en appointed coadjutor to I lie lust. op ot Kansas City, the Rt Jiev. joiin .1 llogan. 1J. IJ. ' ItanUli Cabinet Minister Dead. Copenhagen, April 2 Herr Ingler siev, i tie minister ot public works, dead PITH OF THE NEWS. Thn fiirecf fi ma .in l, ,.t ..... - in.; ,11.11111, ,l H.irlMir K .1 n is utill fl..w...l. Egg -. - , tin in in j , "fcl 11 f., it is thought will lie sulidned. The. biff seine was dmpptMl at. the G but Inn ''n iiwicntTi in me presence ol 1, ,UOD Mf piC. Mrs. Hans Claritm of Stapleton, Staten Island, n bride of a week, mvsteriously .-lisippiMrvd It is denied by George Gould that his brother. Howard, is to wed Katharine L lemiiKins. an actress. Kdla Stimguist. kitchen maid in the Thirden house hold. New York, has Ixen indicu-d with Dnnlup and Turner, and the great diamond rnhlicrv of Dccemljcr 27 hist, is lecmnd clejintl up at last. Frank Kozjik was saved from suicide after a desrH-ra to struggle to drown him self, hy a New York longshoreman named Crowhy. Catharine Anutzi confessed, nt Hazle ton, Pa., to having murdered Angelo Don , pi llo. but she is thought to be merely shielding n guilty male relative. RilM-rt Clay shot and killed himself ac cidentally at Il.irrisl.urg while trving to kill sherulan t rumley, of whom'he was jealous. Women at Hickorv Ridge, Pa , threat ened to lynch Annie Boat tier, who con fessed havinj; buried her infant child PiHODE SLAND FOR RUSSELL. The llemorl itic State Contention - Clare or Him lor I"reileu. Pnovior.N E. April 22. The Demo cratic state convention selected tne ioi- lowing delegates to Chicago: Hon Ri. hard B Coster. Provideiu o ; Hon George W Greene. Woonsx-kef ; Mih- A McNamee and Jesse H MeUalle, l'rovideiic ; Hon. James J an .Aleli. Newport : Jc.h n II Tucker. W arwick : Hon Davi.i liaKer. xNortn iviiicmuh, hi. 1 John V. Coiiley of Warren ("hairman Gomstock, in his opening remarks, paid a high coinplimeiil to William E. Russell, alluding at length to his ability as an executive. tits ii fcr-nce to Mr. Russell were received with great applause, osjieciaHy when asserted .Mr. Russell would, as presi dential candidate, again lead his party to vic tory. The platform approves President Cleveland's administration, declares for sound money, opposes free silver unless under agreement with "at lcat four of the great lowers of the western world," endorses the Monroe doctrine and the Wilson tariff bill and condemns rec-i- pmcity. 1 hen the platform savs: "As nobly representing these principles we com mend fo the delegates and the Chicago convention, one who will make, an ideal piesident. William E. Russell of Massa chusetts." The mention of et-Govcrnor Russell's name called forth the demonstration of the dav The endorsement of his cau i ii.lacy was most hearty. FIRST BALLOT FOR LOWNDES lvrohahle Action of Maryland Kcpnhlicait Cineiil ion In Kattimnre Today. Baltimorf., April 22. The Repnl- lican state convention opened tit the Lyceum Theater in city at noon today. Senator-elect George L. Wellington called the convention to order as chair man of the -fate Republican committee There is no doubt that he will head the Marvland delegation to St. Louis as a dclcgate-at-large and that his as-ciatci to lie named will Ik; James A. Gary, William T. Malster and Rolxrt P. Graham. The platform proluibly will le built uiMin the lines laid down in that re cently adopted in Maine and the pro gram is to semi the delegation to rt . Louis uninstructed. ' Its first vote will bo cast for Governor Lowndes, after which it will In- divided Pet ween Me- Kinlev and Reed, as the adherents of both candidates are sure of places in tho delegation. TROTH ONLV PARTLY TOLD Saltation Army Leader lcreivini; the 1'nhlM- iy Itallanstnti ISooth New Yokk. April 22. Ballington Booth and Mrs Booth says that the statement and correspondence of Com mander Booth-Tucker merely furnished fm tin r proof of the accuracy of tho al legations I hey have previously made. They further say that "it is manifestly unfair on the part of the leaders of the Salvation Army to have given the gen eral's private letter to Ballington and not to have given Ballihglnn's. which is a most complete answer to the. gen eral's letter and contains most detri mental and damaging information re garding the Salvation Army." It is added by the Ballington Booths that they stand by every word con tained in their statement of April I aud they conclude by saying, that mosi of thi extracts from the eorrosjiondenre made public were written three years and eight months ago. long before tho dilliculty arose;. May Vote Against the Women. Cleveland. April d'i. From infor mation received here it is believed that the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will vote against the admission of women as delegates. Itrv. Ir. lirnnn In More Trouble. Oakland, Cal., April 22. The con ference of the (Congregational ministers angered at Jiev. Dr. Brown's refusal to accept the slight censure imposed by council, which tried him upon charges of immorality and unministerial con duct, has preferred new charge against him and reopened the old complaint New' Trial For Maria llarlter. New Yokk. April 22. The court of apjieals has granted a new trial to Maria Barlieri. Aliont. a year ago she killed her lover, a liootblack named Domeinco Cataldo, in New York, who had let. her know that she was to lie cast off She had been sentenced to death Fm ltreach of l'roinli Pfrit, Tnd., April 22 Miss Alien Stackhorgcr has been given a verdict of STi.lXHl damages against John Walters, whom she sued for failing to marry her. She is only 24. while t he man is over ;0. THE MARKETS PiTtsneno. April 2i WHEAT No. 1 red. 77 7ac. No e re.l. Sc. spring wheat.. Hi'e. JRN No -.! yellow ear. WfSif-o . No i shelled. :f. ::;, j . birh mix. rl ,l.ei:i bS'ai iwi'e: mixcri i ;,r. ;cic IjM'S N" I wtuie. fcrrii 2fiijr ; No V. whit-, ..,.,( Mie: Mrfc No U white SCi.' Va - . nl.l inixifl '?Zl .yr,.ic II -A V No I timothy. lT.0iK.17 2. No S tniK.tliv. fin ltiftlti;f.. iiixicl .-l.iv.r iuiia 15 0-1. nacklnu. $a ."Ml 71, '.I (ll No I fcclin iirni rie. ili;alii(l, wk..i, nay . tin imu,nnm in, timothy BUTTER El iti creamery. iVif iOo. Ohio lan. y creamery. I.VlTc; fancy country rr.u llCTr.lLV: low cr.uli- and cooking, ifijo tl) KF.SE Fancy New York fntl cream, laic- size.. Inc. New York fiats. IOa lu-.c. fancy Swiss. s'ilc: Wisconsin s.ns m tor. ilU',c: lunlairger. I ,' Lie. Ohio Swiss ii inhs 1.1' 1 4c . Swin in square blocks 1 4c hW 1-UGsJ Strictly fresh Pennsylvania Ulno. in cases l.irillc. coos- ecus, ijn.lm ad a l"'.'i:UTRY -Uirce live rlncken. (inaiiie per pair; livr. clockeni. small. fiOa.Vw. . -pro., rlnckenx. 5 -Sc. jW to iri;Sseo ehiCh. n l3n l.c rx r t.omiil live (lurks f,,f -,tK it i (MT oiesseil. i.ksist p-r poiiixl. live lurk, ys U.- per ioiin.l lr.ss(, lijoc pel rou.-d fi-rs. riO(j.Mir. m t pair . II , llvr. 1'nTsnruo April SI 'A TTbE Receipt Itzin.. rlcmaml lair market nn li.ini;el We qm.ln tht, lnlinwii.j pnrMr I'riniit 1 j.'hi S e.-wl li ivo t!.Ml hntchers. .i!l.tl 111. nueh Iat. i.llU4 'fiS: tin. Is. s nes and cow. tl7.a..H70. (resK cws and springers. $1oCit4i Mlins-lrMiU Montiav n T. rirmM d-ckers.n sale: receipt- foi Trasdav litv-r'ai l.-iiu.iKl Vl-ry light: market (lull and lut outlook is not very l.nt'bt Wr Qtiole pnren as ioihiws: t.esi Yrkerp and nicdinni weiglil -t ..-; c.mimon lo tan Yorker. Vlttui Iwavy. .i..jQ;t:t rtO; roughs i2Vt:L .-Mir.tl- AMI UA MBS-Supply , o.-uls: mar ket Mow at nlioul aitchanKed price on Kl.,-ep: l- rents L.wer on lamb. We qunh- ns foi lows l'nrn,. clippKl. A.T0oaaS. jMxirt MacJ :i:l; fair, i.i UVr:i .25; common. S2 7.Va3.lil: rnlU. II Uiai.W, choice lambs. 4 -0rt4 cen mon to km lambs. ..5(la.4.(Hl. spring hmb.. JfiO feUUI. venl calves, .fjis3.o0, heavy aud tuin calves. uatij0 CXIMATI. April 21 HYKJS Market dull nt .1 0 YrM .So B ceipls, 4,l(l head: shipment. 2,i0.l hear! CATTLE Market Rtcarly at $2 5iKt4 00. Ke ceipts. 3UI head; shipments. :! head SHEEP AND bAM BS Market for Fheeu steady at K .W.o.4 (t Receipt. .'Wi head . t-ln,, mi nts, none Imhs Market steady at $.1 M) '?4.75. sirloc lambs. j wiin.Kio Kfw Your April 2t WHEAT Spot rr.arket weak, quotation re for lake and rail . No 1 hard '.4',4o I o b afloat COIIN Spot market v eaa : Tio 2 IW eleva UiT. A r8 Sptt market activ for export: Nt. 2. 2VVc C A TTL.E Not radi n r En r opea n cables q not American St. em at lUAUc per iwund dressed eiKht ; refrigerator beef at Ku saj,, jH.T pound SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market firm for ti.e ulrable weights: heavy stock dnli ITnshorn sheep, ftood. -l.0Ja4.25; cl),.ptul oo. Il&3.a0: good nnshorn lanil.4b7. Virginim t-hiupiDB lambs. M.30. ilUCiS-Market Icwr at U905.2i JOS. HORNE & CO. vnoNNimiviii STRIKING VALUES ! i:vi:i:y o.y;. Dress G-oods, Which to sec- means to buy. if.saying money on good, up-to-date merchan dise be au object lo prospective buy buyers. AIl-woul imported JSIelaiige Sutir?gs, indifferent colorings. ;u; to II inches wide, .Me values, well bought to sell 35c a yard. Eine imported SILK AND WOOL Plaids, beautiful colorings, m-wesl shades and color combination'' -3S inches w ide -SJic legitimate value -a special springoiTering 65c a yard. Write for samples ot any piece of goods-, also for New Spring and Summer Cata logue EIIEE and learn of shopping Is mail methods which will prove our claim of otlering BEST QUALITIES at LOWEST IMiB'ES. PENH AVtKOK AND FJF 1 H Sl'KtKr, PITTSBURG. l y : i iU 4 r V m . S f? I. aocci:il "noon to l.'.iMn-s-: lo.-a wl:i, h-ivir-. mid niic.'11-.-ioi:?.-!-.- int-i t:,eor-:k l.'iN.t air v:lscl! '.o inn! ! lit: ti 1st ;l-c . f :, !,-e ;k ili.-iu liistem U ! :!i.ai. rendcn'i i.'ii i.. i-iaaace ai .irs r.-ii'iirinif a le.r bn;ia. A lour woii ourst' ol i rca illicit ut tl.a riTT5Bi;RQ KZ'.W't.Y iNSTITfTE. Ni. l.'ii; Fi.lh Avenue, tnr; t" thntn .-i'l tlir ir rmw-r-. mental nn". iiysical. lt-t'oys ttin r,ni.rsal r.n;ti!K. an-. t.ir - tliciri t.- thv ceailition I'icv 'were in l re tli'-y iM'li.Kf I jn srn,i,i',,ni!s. This lis !t iie ii lore Hi. in CUM-.; ;r ate-l liere. at!-; a iw th-.-ri soi.n; cif yur own tieiulilatrs, to ho-. i n; cm r- t-r iiii con:": i -ncr- us to tin )-o'ii:c s itVi ,- ainl !':: t: y ( Mil- I'ei tt-v Cisre. ' f dies! -in I Uio-t : -. : l r-l . . I- ,i:v. stl;-i.'tioti i. i vit-.-.l . f-:-uii fur i.oiu;iiJ..a giving lull iuio.mii- u . '1 !4 nreproDLaWoifrislitlyBrown. S2Q C Phosnhate-: fchould t;roT.v ; makes Corn, Wheal ani oiuer crit3 prow beUtftnan any ivr- new rnve VOPK 1 WILJ,tw:i. nuiinj 1 n f, jti 3113t FOR ARTISTIC jos ?mnm TRY THE FREEMAN. cream Bflii,-,CATARRH ahHftrttett. i'lfftn -rjt tha JVVi.wl rtiw.f.cir, utllayn I'nin ntul iiipttut mtttiott, Ilrnln I he Surra. i'rotrrin &irttlrn e miit Aiiililhontil i'oiti. Jirntnrr thn SfMf jf of Titnte and SnteH. Z. CX1 "H&nfl ' rlAY-TFVris v E" It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD A partlcln n hi ii;!el in:,, .sen n.iM-ci hh mree!.le 1'rice So -ei ts lit llriitfKi-1. ..rhv nn.ll r.i.- HKOrHKKS, 60 Warrra Mreet. New Yi.rk Diiv.lu in.ly tiM enjoyed a eonrtant patmnniro for over nixty years. It is m-.ml-rfully ellicacious in all painful diaeaww. uch aa lleamallat. I.atnbaf, BlNrrk. 1 mil Imrhr, eMralaia, lta.-ka.-he and othor ailments where twin Id an attend ant. Try it. At Iiniir rt.ir.. or lv nuul ou rewipt of luuni-, uIiIitm and 2.-, centH. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUG CO., Baltimore. Md.. r. R. A. "C.17.P6I.. Caveat, and Trade-Mark obtained, and all i'et ent hneineia concucted for Moderate Fi. Our Office is Onnnsite II s Paii.ni nniV and we ran pern re patent in less time than those remote from Waphimrton. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advice, if patentable or not, free of tiiarve. uur lee not one till patent is necared. A Pamphlet. How to Obtain Patents.." with names ei anuiu enema itiyourMate, county.o town, aent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO, Opootite patent Office. Washington. P. C- BUGGIES at h Pnc? CAKiS A il.VRNt .S Mnaa i'.Vj n.p Uumry. . ..- V.'e("iit t'ie ai risi-LM s. rmci.s ni.j 4 t'aiw.Totnrrey.a.7 oi.t--ll jvi.L lumul Utimo. IViTi c.Mnp-tit.irM. l ll.ial Cart . .So liny ,.f t. Itiiipv llaniem nt tnroml .... l"Hiic(ry - 4.?5 Mifl.i Ivnuo'l Morgan Saddle. 41 CVCatV'e Free r. . m ct: v a ca::t ri. t to It Vm wn.-n.-e at., CinunnaU, O. You Can't Make Money unless you sell the best. Wo havii it am offer liberal terms to salesmen, local and traveling. Ciiask ISn.mit.Ks Company. New England Rochester, N. Y. "'!,r',s- . - apr3St PA" m & Ier 11...111.1 l.y a ti;tr;!i- . . , , ir treatment in r r.iT- ' n ii.'.ill- fZ. ,--s ireauneiit ti. rr.iT- 15 f . " earn' i.p, rtciM. .y lion fr-tiii.iistue,. s S yrp- KaiihlrHN-. I n i ii N.ialarvlTitf o.rii.L-1 . "- ",.'" ''a.ni;i.. I 11 t t VJ siclaiiHai.il . " ""f cv,.,.,m,. i PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL eonndenttallr. F-r rr.iM,, rd,lrJ nfiiT '-7-tM .Ofchttlt. fePOTATOES3 I 1 11 V.'iil b vros'iicd a most erjas!n zr-i'.'.z, ai'isr V"3" Ivsi i.i a cru'rrES WITH IT3 KEV pj;'cn TEt'SiGTJ, AUTG.oATIC mm RELEASES?, The most comi.lcic ami useful ucviccs crcr ad.icd to nny scw ini; u.-cLinc. Tho WHITE Is Durably and Handsomely Built, Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment, Sew3 ALL Scwalslc Article", And will serve and plc.-.oc you up to the full limit of your expeditions. Active Dealf.rs Wanted in unoccu pied territory. Liberal terms. Address, WHITE SEWIKG MACHINE CO., CLEYEfUAND. O. t r S.ilr bit .J. ". Sit I II HA Villi. GirrolltotrnJ Ue-13 l0 t 11 ! 3 j a if 1 ri 3 a A . F,4 Sweet Peas I'l.A-a luilbLltwi Quarter lb. l.tr. !...'l :c Only 'DOUBLE SVVELT PEA Eride of Niagara, Tin ;k to xamk Packet 25c. Half packet 15c. Tito NVondM-ful CRIHSOH - RAMBLER ROSE Only 15 cents. TT.e:e niral X.ivclties arc di-criled in 7'-f Phtuer Stt CiaLsus" Vick's iu"e fr i mhich contains lTtliocr.iTis of the !hi! -'s Sc-t Tea. Koses, Fut-Ksias, l'.iacktcrTtC4, ii;t-j'iK:nifs.t N:w I.er.iIcr.Tum.'ito, VeiieUiblcs. !4 r.c-. Full ht of I lowers, Yfwtalilc SniaiU i 'miK. ctr., u iih Icscri t it nt an.l j r;cC3. 3.iiIcJ on reo i; t of To ccnt whieh in. be cl :i;i lc! frm first T2L&D AMD TU.UE Fvchslai, Kose, Peiu-i Gootebcrry, Blackberry, leader Tomato, Potatoes, etc ordjr rr.iliy kkfh fr fr- c with an order for any of t'ie alxjvc. In the flor;il worM it hi ihc only safe Rochester, N. Y. JAfylES ViCKS SONS 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 Saiva-ceai (TkADE-lf AKk) the size of a pea, into each nostril. It's the quickest remedy for Fi!3s, Ulcers, Burns, Druitrss, Skin Diseases, Bc!!s, Sere Throat, Earachsr Headache, Strains, Strains. Two sizr-s, 25 anrl 50 rents. At druggists, or by maiL Thb Enivoirra Co.. a74 Cahau St., J?. Y. oci 1 1 US Steei Picket Fence. CHEAPER TK6.H WOOD lllllll 111 -(I 11 I 1 I A I t,-.iv.i-'i-i??i-;.:.- S Sliiillit! The abor mt riv- a - one. 1 citf guuiutr. Nombcr orr.... . V? "tir r TAYI rto jf. nr . .1 J9 Market L mch6 9.1y. Pittsburjh, Pa. f HE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE Write to T. S. QriNCEY, DrawM I06, Chicago, Secre tary of the Star Accident Com pas y, for information regarding Accident Insur ance. Mention this paper. By SO doinir vnn can en rii membership fee. Has paid over fiOO.OOU.OO for accidental injuries. Be your own Agent. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED octll..em JOHN F. STRATTON'S rm . , . . teieDraiea Kassian licl 'Violiii Strings Th Finrst in the World. Ery String Wjrr.nird. JohnF. SlraMon."?" for fill CIO 01- a v . . 8 LORAL n B ST mm IP nrs Cloflaies'c ILiSiy, Pa. ST s 1 uO B When you want GOOD FLOUR take vour -nn U the OLD SHENKLE MILL " EbensburV. The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufaeture of Klcur lias een rut in the ( Shenkle Grit Mill in Ebeusburg and turns out r ii :n but " FIRST CL Brinp in your grain and give us a trial. Each iron's grain in ground separately and jou get the Flour of v,,:r own wheat. If fanners wish to exchange rain for Fi.. ,r they can do so. The Mill is running every day wi'h 'Le BEST OF POWER. IS PROPRIETOR. CJLmjBM&NCEi &AEE - of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter I)res (Joo.U and Woolen Underwear at QTJINN'S, 134 cr and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown.' Fur ! Capes sold at half cost. Xew Spring lMv 1 " Goods arriving cverv dav. In all its Latest and HRIIHiE HOHK. IVt. C, IStCi.Crn THE 0 v r BEHIND WTe have a full Fine of TRUSSES and SUPPOKTIP.S of every description. A rupture is of such i:l im portance that we keep in stock all sizes and nko J TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and can fill it-Kts U mail. Carriage and I!avinjrojn-nHl up in tliesl:op h.t.lv nxnipiU.v J. A. lm v in tlif W.M ' I-.U-nslHirj:, I am pre part-1 to K all k!n.l t. W":u:oii an.l t atri:,L'.- Work on ! . -notu-e an.l at rejisonaMe tt-rms. Cairia-.- Triiinniinr. l iishi.,: s Hn.l i.It- Curt; ..: ' -:r" nishf.1 to o:tler. Cr.lers take !i for Spiinjr W airors n.l lUtint. C er jKH-ial attention pvt-n to Repair Work and Taint ini:an.i .-iitUfaetion : : " H. E. BENDER. 5.31.95 It A Y AIM'S PINK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS. DTSPEKIA AKD INDIGESTl 0 S . W. Ill ImmediatelT Strengthen Stomaob ao.t Ke rtore Appetite. For sale t litoii. r or nt prompt It tx mall on n-scipt ol rtre. bf. a -ox. Bit I HO UKIU CO., rhlladelphia, Ta . Not. 1 6oa. ASS WORK. w hi Kcst mmi Mfttois. T-th exira.-tcl wiilioiit ;.nin - v.-hi I"r. f M - ! i " titi.-ial i,vth without VhiW jiLs. l,kt. ,1a- iu:im:,i i,, i v : Uv.lin pair t!:t in an.i rip atv tluui in tli. ir i hlit- lass w,.rk il.iu- stt the in.ist rvas.n..! !,- n.!.-. K-" M work varrnw-.i. T-r:ns Ca.si :!;. ..f M v two .!ik.i ti. .rili .f M. i:. Cliurrh. DK. A. LA I NO. GALLITZIN- PA DAYISOR'S - DRU& - STOEE. Waeon -Shcc. Formerly of Carrolltown. 'itsjsliiirE Fire". Insurance General Insurance Aezi. EitExsitriiG, rj. OS H Mr". r. ft' 4 l I tB : tart v- U y C o: a: a C G OCUa.95.Ij C-l-locU.. OI r" "I" it. NEW YORK. o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers