U ( THE VETO IS IGNORED. River, and Harbor Bill Passed by the House. BOTH TAKTILS WERE SfLIT UP. Thlrly.yjne Drinomli Voted to 0r rtile the Preitlnf .Actio" Tweory tl Itrpublidan Stomrf by Hlro A Ut of 1liM Mrinbtn. Washinotov, June 3. The Loose de Toted itself to passing the river and hartai- bill otot th: president's veto and to unseating by a vote of lfi"2 to 30. Johti J. Walsh, the Democratic nif-m-Lt-r from the Eighth New York district, whose plat will 1; filled by John Mur ray Mitchell, Republican. The-river and hurlxir bill was passtd by 220 to BO. many more votes than the two-thirds necessary to overrule a veto Thirty nine Democrats voted to override the president's veto and 2 Republicans Mood bv lresident Cleveland: The Democrats who voted to pass the bill over the veto are : H;mkhenil (Ala), Berry Ky). Ruck (Ij ). fnli-htng (Miss ), fTlntke (Ala). Ctl ( M. ). -ooper ( Kl.i.). Omjuf (Tex ). CulNTMin (Tex ), ('nmmines (N. Y ), lltnny (Miss), llinsnmiv (Ark), El let (Va ). Eiliott (S C ). Fitzgerald (Mass.). K.11.I..II (Kv ). Kyle (Miss ), Ijitim.r (S. t: ), lister ((ii). J,ittle (Ark ). McCul l.xli (Ark ), MrMillin (Ti-nn ), Mi-Kae (Ark ) M.yer(Ij.), Money (Miss.), tgclen (l-i ). Owens (Ky.). Irktj !.). Holjert s..n tjx ), Sttarktuan (Kla.), Strait (S. C). TallM-rt (S. V.), Terry (Ark.), Turner ). Tyler (Va.), I nilirwond (Ala ), Washington (Tenn.). Williams (Misa ), Wils.ui (S. C ) Total, 3S. The Republicans who voted against passing the bill over the veto were.: . Allen (I'tnti). Anderson (Tenn ), An drews (N'ch), Maker (X. II ), Rrown (Tenn.). IJj.lderlicad (Kan.), Connolly (Ills), OronL (Vt ), Hager (la ), Ilainer (Nh ). Heplturn (la ), Ix-itfhty (Ind ). I.iney (. C ). Ing (Kan), McCall (Tenn ). Mcdiire (().). McKwan(X. J.). lVarson (S. C). Pitncv (X .1). Scrantnn (la ), Settle (X. C ), Shafroth (Col Sher man (X Y ). StrMle (Xrli ), Trucewell (Ind ). Undcgraff (la ) total 2. ANTI-BOND BILL PASSED. It Gw Thrnuch the Senate by Vote of 31 lo ."". Washington-, .luno 3 Th long struggle in the senate over the bill to prohibit the issue of bonds has come to an end. and the bill passed by a vote of 32 to 2.1. The bill as passed covers only three lines, as follows : "He it enacted that the issuance of interest-lieanng lionds of the United States for any purpose whatever with our further atliorily of congress is hereby prohibited " The vote on its filial passage was as follows : Yens: Republicans Brown. Cannon, Iul.is. ll.insl.r..u-l. Mitchell (Or ), Pet ti(ir-w. Pritehartl, Teller. Warren, Wl Cult 10 DenHwrats Bacon, Rale. Berry, CIiKin. 'lktniel, tiforpe, Harris. Jones (Ark ). Mills. Morgan, I'asro. Pugh, Till man, Turpic, Vest, Walthall. White 17. I'dpnliMs Allen. Ilmler, Jones (Xev.), PetTer, Stewart 5. Total, 32. Xays: Republicans Aldrich. Allison, Burrows. Chandler, Curium. IJavis, Gal linger. Hale, Hawley, IimIjj McBridn, Nelson. Piatt. Quay, WYtniotv, Wilson liv lVm. units Brie-. CarTery. Faulkner. Hill. Lindsay, Mitchell (Wis ), Palmer. Smith. Vilas .. ToUd, 25. Senator Hill, wlien he moved for ad journment said, "and may God save the country !" He had vigorously opposed the anti bond bill, as a virtual repudiation of the public debt. DARTE LIKELY TO WiN. The O. A. It. tDcampiufDl Opened mt Chaiubfrttinrjr Tudaj. Ch ambersbvho, Pa., June 3. Several thousands of veterans are here at ten a irg the state encampment of the G. A. R., which opened today. A sharp con test Ls being waged for the office of de partment commander, for which the candidates are Judge Darte and James B. Denworth. The general opinion is that the former will win. W. H. Mackcy will probably be chosen senior vice commander over Frederick J. Cot tar of Philadelphia. Assistant Quar termaster General Levering will, in all likelihood, be re-appointed. Assistant Adjutant General Morrison of Phila delphia will not accept reappointment, and Levi W. Shengle of Philadelphia will not lie a candidate for re-election to the council of administration. De partment Inspector Suydam of Phila delphia will be re-elected as well as Say res, chaplain. The ladies of the G. A. R, have begun their sessions. An address of welcome w as made by O. C. Bowers on behalf of Burgi-ss John R. Orr. President Marie T Ely replied. A memliership of 5.62S was reported, with 519 circles. The Women's Relief Corps was wel comed by Senator Brewer, and the re sponse made by President Anna W. Wilbur of Warren. She was presented by the members of the staff and corps with a diamond set pendant and an opal and a diamond ring. There are four candidates for depart ment president of the ladies G. A. R. Mrs. Jennie Haves of Homestead. Mrs. Ada L. Shannon of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lydia J. Smith of Allegheny and Mrs. Klmira Schitchfield of Braddock. The election will be held on Thursday. Miss Kate Scott of Corps 74. Brookville, is a candidate for department president of the Women's Relief Corps. THE SPANISH DESERTING. Two Companies Go Over to the Insur gent. Nkw York, June 3. A New York merchant who has large interests in Cuba has called at the otlice of the Chi lian junta and banded to Dr. Castillo a letter which he had just received from linar del Rio. The agent of the merchant reported that two companies of Spanish soldiers, with their arms and ammunition, had left their liattalian at the trocha and joined the Cuban forces under Antonio M ;iceo. The Spanish troops have not been paid for months and the writer says he would not be surprised if other com panies followed. YELLOW FEVER AIDS CUBA. The Iiee Making Terrible Inroads la the Spaniith Arinj. Tampa, Fla., June 3. Private ad vices from Cuba announce that yellow fever is raging there. A train from Matanzas Friday brought into Havana from one hu'tnlinn ftf) mrii nfHi-rvl with the fever. This, with the continual de sertions is reducing tne Spanish forces - Ninety soldiers from the Madras bat- . . . ... . k - JlJ. AJ L . (J J 1JIU1 forces with Macon on account of the scaut supply of rations. Kama Democratic Convention. Topeka, June 3. The Democratic ftate convention assembled here today. The tipht for free silver is practically settled, the pold standard element vir tually conceding defeat. Cabana Itlew l p a Train. Madrid. June 3. A dispatch from Havana says that the insurgents of Cuba recently placed a dynamite bomb on the Sabunilla railway, the explosion of which wrecked a train, killed the conductor and injured several people. Reformed Oh ore h Synod. Dayton-, O., June 3. The general Reformed synod determined to extend its missions from Japan into China, providing there is a favorable change in the federal administration. AIDING JSEEDY AT ST. LOUlo. Contributions Pouring la Work of IC--toration Conlipur. St. Louis. June 3. the work of re lief and restoration goes ou in the turret of falling rain, which has prevailed more or less during the past week. Contributions of money, clothing, pro visions and other liet-essitiea are coming in liberally and all the destitute are being cared for. The losses caused indirec tly by the tornado are just beginning to reveal themselves. Because the tornado ruined many of the mills and factories a large number of men will be out of employ ment for weeks and months. How many men have been depriv-d of their opportunity to earn a livelihood cannot be stated with any degree of accuracy, but it certainly runs into the hundreds in excess of the nnmlxr employed to clear away the rubbish and rejiair the damage wrought by the wind. Teii district assessors ami 15 clerks have left the otlice of A. H. Frederick, president of the board of assessors, to make an official estimate of the losses caused by the storm. The district as sessors, as well as the clerks to assist them, are experts in property values, ami they will make a house-to-house canvass in the territory blasted by the tornado. Mr. Frederick cx-cts to have a complete report of their work a week hence. Nine more burial permits have lecu issued for the interment of storm vic tims. - East St. Louis is now thorougly on its feet. A single day has made, a vast change in the appearance of the streets in the devastated districts, yet the sup ply of relief material is keeping pace with the demand. Dozens of persons are kept constantly busy handing out groceries, shoes,drss goods, but so num erous have lx-en the respnse in money and others gifts, that for the time being there is no danger of want. REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. A .Strong Keport Made Against Secret Societies. Cincinnati, June 3. The Rev. Thos Pat ton of East Coldcuhaiu. N. Y., mado the annual reioit on secret societies at the Reformed Presbyterian synod He regarded such societies as rivals of the rhurch. He urged that members should be more outspoken against these socie ties. Rev. Wm. Glasgow presented the sta tistical report for the year which showed 13 presbvteries ; 115 congregations, and total membership of I'.'.liO. The total contributions for the year are $MV3,-147. City congregations have made great in crease, but country congregations have fallen off. lrojositions to furnish aid to a western college were considered and Lit Junta. Colo , Clarinda ami Col lege Springs, la., were considered, but it was iinally referred to a college com mittee to report next year. Popnlist C.ain In Oregon. Portland. Or., Jnne 3. Returns from the elections show large Populist gains. Ex-Governor Pennoycr has been elected mayor of Portland by a plurality of about 1.200. The Republicans have elected Bean supreme judge by from 5,000 to 10,000. The two congressmen are in doubt, the contest being lictwecn the Republican and Populist nominees in both districts. The legislature will be close, but at the present time the in dications favor the Republicans. Death From Ossification. BrFFAbo. June 3. Mrs. Freeland Dnstin is dead at Holland, near here. She had been ill for several months, during which time her limbs gradually hardened until at the time of her death they were nearly as hard and heavy as stone. Will Release IC'frm Leaders. London. June 3. Mr. J. B Robin son, the South African millionaire, has received a cable message from Pretoria, saying that the leaders of the Johannes tmrg reform committee will lie released in a few days Hanged Wejrler In Kfligy. Havana, June 3. General Weylcr has lii-en hung in elligv. A strange figure, clad in the Spanish official uni form, was suspended from the upper balustrade of Cuervo's residence on the main street of the city. STATE HAPPENINGS. The school tax levy at Sharon has been fixed at 7 nulls. A lodge of Elks has been organized at Beaver Falls The new Presbyterian church at Plainsgrove, Lawrence county was ded icated today. Judge Wilson of Beaver county has wrved notice that if liquor dealers go out soliciting orders their license will be revoked. The postoffiee at Sandy Point. Butler county. has tieen ordered discon tinued and the mail sent hereafter to Emlcntou The mutilated lmdy of a child sup posed to lie lietween 7 and 8 years of age. was fonnd in a secluded part of the vyoienrooK nins. The Lr.lheran ministerium. in session at Alleutown, took action favorable to unifying the several branches of the Lutheran church. Thomas Brown died at Erie from in juries received, in being crushed by an elevator. He was prominent as a labor leader an, organizer. Ground for the new science hall in connection with Geneva college at Beaver Falls ha been staked off. The building will cost fcS.OOO. Rochester citizens held a meeting and decided to have a switch track built np Lacock's run, thus throwing open a number of manufacturing sites. Superintendent George J. Luckey of Pittsburg will deliver an address at tho dedication of the new IlKUKX) school building at Washington, on Friday. Mrs. James Fowndes, aged 15, ap peared in court at Media with a baby and sired her husband, aged 2i. for sup port. The case was held under advise ment. James ATthur, employed nt North rop's machine shop, at Washington, was caught in the machinery, whirled about the shaft and thmgt l'ously in jurtwl. Paul Kopressak of Prut Kennedy.who was found on the road near Norristown with his skull fractured, died at the hospital in that borough. Murder is suspi-cted. At Easton David O. Davis, nged 3S years, was struck on the head by a der rick wheel and knocked into a quarry bottom which contained 20 feet of water and was drowned. Charles Kelley was acquitted and William Norris convicted and sentenced to three years' imprisonment for rob bing some Chester stores. Tho only evidence against Kelley was that of Norris. The little excursion boat Ellwood. which carries passengers between Beaver Falls and Rock Point, is sunk near Eastville bridge. The owner thinks some mysterious p rson scuttled the boat. During a drunken quarrel between Roliert McBeth and Jake King in Simp sou Hollow, Westmoreland county, Mc Beth struck King on the head with an ax, inflicting a wound from which he may die. The remains of John McSwaney, who nas uinwiieu 111 rne rseaver river over a Tear airn. were fori ml nn MnoHtiv ..-;n. in 50 feet of where he fell in. The flesh ana doming nad all beii eaten away. The dead man's iiurentsr.iHoH in iitto. burg. Judge Clayton made a very strong charge to the Delaware county grand jury, at Media, warning the members against permitting themselves to be ap proached and instructing them to re port violations of the liquor law known to them privately. 'II Won't Allow His Name Pre sented For the Presidency. SILTCR 'TIDAL WAVE SCARED HIM. He Says It I Time to Forrt Personal lrrrrrrnrr ami Aninionitira "l Sup port the St. I-oiii Nominee Idvlaea Coltl IH-iiioeraf to Help. Louisville, June 3. The Commer cial's special from Frankfort contains an interview with Governor Bradley, which is his official withdrawal as a presidential candidate. He announced to his friends that his name would not be presented to the St. Louis conven tion, although the Kentucky delegates-at-large and sonic district delegates are instructed for him. Governor Bradley looks on the growth of free silver among the southern and western Demo crats with alarm as threatening the in terests of the country. He urges the Republicans to nuet the issue squarely and closes his interview- thus : "The nominee at St. Louis should have the undivided support of the party for the commercial interest of the re public is in as much danger as in 1SG1. JVrsonal preferences .should lie laid ?ride and petty animo.-ities forgotten, and patriotic Democrats, who stand for the national advancement and prosper ity of the nation, should lie appealed to to assist in the defeat of those who would lower the standard our money and thereby necessarily strain the nation's honor. Kentucky Republicans won a signal triumph last fall on a ringing declaration for sound money. They should stand by their guns, forgetting all internecine strife, and inarch shoul der to shoulder to a grand victory in November." Governor Bradley's friends say he stated as soon as the returns of the silver tidal wave last Saturday came in that the time had come for state favor ites and personal preferences to be laid aside. TARIFF OUT OF POLITICS. The Non-Partlnnn Convention Asucinbled at ITctroit. Dktkoit, June 3. The movement for "taking the tariff out of politics" lii.j been inaugurated at the national com mercial t:iriff convention. Fifty dele gates representing 13 states are present. J. 11. Brigham of Delta, ., grand mas ter of the National Grange, was named as temirary chaimiaii. These coni-initrees-have licen nprmintcd : Committee on tariff. S. B. Archer, Newark, N. J. : C. H. Leonard, Grand Rapids, Mich. : F. P. Holland; Dallas; W. C. Cronemeyer, McKcesport, Pa : G. B. Horton, Fruit Ridge. Mich. Committee on r onsular service, Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich. : Edward Evans, Toiiawanda. N. Y. ; Mark W. Harring ton, Seatt le. Wash. ; James V. Buckiicr. Jr., Louisville; John M. Turner, Akron. (). Committee on creation of a govern ment ocpartmcnt of commerce, manu facturers and lalior. N. F. Thompson. Johnstown. Pa. ; E. I'. Stone. Saginaw. Mich.; Thomas A. Taylor. Toledo ; H B. Wilkins, Milwaukee, and.D. P. Er win, Indianapolis. tiolil Men Snrrcinler In Kentucky. Lexi;tox. Ky., June 3. The Dem ocratic state convention is ln jng held here today. It is harmonious and sim ply a ratification of a majority of tho county conventions held last Saturday. The gold standard delegaees held an in formal conference and agreed to make no further ecu test on the organization of the convention and selection of dele-gates-at-largc or anything. Nearly all the delegates are wearing Blackburn badges. Imlhinn Ciold lemoerat. Indianapolis, June 3. The State League of Gold Standard Democrats has organized with Mayor Taggart. presi dent, and Pierre Gray, sou of the late Governor Gny. as secretary. A formid able executive committee has also been appointed. A vigorous campaign that includes the entire state has been mapped out. Maine KndoMril Krril For President. Baxook. Me., June 3. The Maine Republican convention has endorsed Thomas B. Reed for president and de clared for a gold standard. Temporary Chairman Sewall made a laudatory speech in Reed's favor, though not naming him. Ohio Free Silver Conference. Cou'MRfs. June 3. A state confer ence of free silver men is bcinc held here today. Henry T. Niles of Toledo, oimnit Iceman of the American Bimet allic leigue, says the purpose of the ronfereiice is to elect delegates to a con tention to be held in St. Louis in July. The Travelers" Convention. Tekke Haute, Ind., June 3. The Travelers' Protective Association of America has assembled here in seventh annual convention. The address of John A. Lee, national president, shows that the organization has grown in numlx-rs and extent of territory, now comprising 3' state divisions, 1 10 muni- cijuil post organizations ami 11,090 active mem tiers. Congregational Home .Missionary Soriety, New- Havex. Conn., Juno 3. The seventieth anniversary of the Congrega tional Homo Missionary society and its three associate societies, the Education society, the Church Building society and the Sunday School Publishing soci ety, began last evening with a met ting oi rne secretaries and superintendents, oramyrng reports were made. -A Firebiiat Captain Shot. Buffalo, June 3. Captain Joseph Phillips of the fircboat Hutchinson has been sliot and iicrhaps fatally wounded by William Brown, a sailor and ex-fireman who had sought reinstatement in rne lire department. PITH OF THE NEWS. A movement Is on foot in Chicago to annex all of Cook county to the city. The Niagara Falls Power couiinny com pleted arrangement for sending power to Buffalo General Fitzhngh Lee left Lynclilmrg for his iost of duly as consul general ut Havana. Hon (iejrgc -Tones, first United States senator from Iowa, is ill at Dubuque, in his ifJd year. Miss Suphronia. Beauregard of Spring field, Mass , was found dead in Chandler's hotel, in that eil y, where bhc had been left by her alleged husband. The n u ml -r of people killed in the panic near Moscow is now est hunted nt Soon, while many of the J,-ut injured will die. Fourteen-year-old Johnnie Chrone, who was nUliit'ted from his p-trentt March 27 at Kahwny. N .1 . was recovered at Cilen .Iah'Ii. Chester Valley. Pa Cliic-aao advices say that Mrs. Potter Palmer is working in the. interest of her brother in-law, Colonel Fred 1). Grant ng candidate for the vita; presidential nomi nation. It is said to lie the Spanish gnvprn ment's purjHise to deceive the ieopie into cxee!iii Hiissian aid against the 1'nited States, in order to sliniul.-ilo a desire for arbitration by tho czar. William Agncw, who killed his wife at I almyni nnil slept hcile her dead liody for ten days U fore his crime was discov ered, died in New Jersey Mate prison while serving sent i-nee, A miner named Watt Warner and a companion of Jirown's Peak, Ctah. shot four men trying to "jump" his claim and was Is i led h:ms-lf. One of hi assailants was killed and two mortally wounded. BRADLEY GIVES MISS STEVENSON MARRIED. The Vlee Pr ltent' iMMiRhter WeO Son of General Hardin. Washing! 5X, June 3. At the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, last night Miss Julia Stevensou. daughter of Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson, and Rev. Martin Hardin, a sou of General P. Watt Hardin of Kentucky, were married by the Rev. Dr. Radcliffe. The bride's wedding dress was of ivory white satin of great richness. The bodice was high-necked and had chiffon trimming held by small clusters mf orange blossoms. A spray of orange blossoms was worn wiih the tulle veil, and the bridal Imnquct was of white, roses and lilies of tho valley. Miss La tit ia Stevenson was the maid of honor. The bridesmaid were Miss Letitia Scott. Miss Jano Hardin. Miss JuliA Scott and Miss Julia Hardin. Mr. Charles Hardin was bt-st mini. Tho ushers were Mr. Woodward Lotigmoor and Mr. Richard Hill of Kentucky. Mr. Carl Vrooman of Baltimore, Mr. Georpo Hamlin of Boston. Catitaiu Bromwell. United States engineer corps, and Mr. Walter Wilcox. After the wedding there was a recep tion to a large numlier of invited guests at the Normandie hotel, where the vice president and his family reside. The wedding gifts were unusually beautiful and elaliorate. The vice presi dent and Mrs. Stevenson gave a largo diamond star, which claspel the veil to the brown hair ot the bride. General and Mrs. Hardin, the bridegroom's parents, gave a brougham and a pair of horses. The Chinese minister sent a magnificent roll of white satin brocade. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, an empire fan with pearl sticks; the Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Mendonca. a painting, which is a gem of art . the Mexican Minister ami Mine. Romero, a silver tea service, gold lined., each piece bearing the bride's monogram ; the Illi nois congressional delegation, a large silver pitcher. Others also gave elabor ate gifts. The ceremony was witnessed by Pres ident and Mrs. Cleveland, members of the cabinet and their families, a num lier of foreign ambassadors and minis ters and their families ami a large num ber of congressmen. Cue of the most handsome gifts was a silver tea service, presented by a com mitter! composed of Senators Morrill ami Harris on behalf of the United Stat"s senate,. The Walling Trial lotpnefl. Nkwport, Ky., Juno 3. The trial of Alonzo M. Walling has lieen adjourned till Tuesday morning topormit some at torney's and others ciig:igcd in the case to go to tho Democratic; state conven tion in Lexington. A number of wit nesses have ln-cn examined, who testi fied to seeing Pearl Bryan with Walling or Scott Jackson, or wit h lmth. on the Thursday and Friday itntioili.itel y pre ceding Saturday, Feb. 1, when the body was found. St t.OOO Si ill Due. OliiCAtso, .Tune ii. Fourteen thousand dollars of the amount, guaranteed by the citizens of Chicago to the Demo cratic national committee, ftir the pur pose of meeting t he cxieiises of the con vention remains to tat paid. Jt is prom ised that the bulanco will be uiid by June 13. France" Willard U'u I'rewnl. IjOmios, Juno 3. The British Wo men's Temperance association has held its annual meeting. Acnes Weston pre siding She said that there were now WO branches of tho association and WO.tKMi mcmlwrs. Frances Willard. Lady Henry Somerset ami others fcpoke Nrit V. C. T. f. World' Convention. ditrAno, June 3. At the recent meeting of the executive committer: of the World's Woman Christian Temper ance union in London it was unani mously rewilved to hold the next world's W. C. T. U. convention in 1807 in Can ada, probably in Moutreal. Three Tratnp Killed. Livingston. Moil. June 3. An east lxiuiid passenger train on the Northern Pacific railroad has left the track ."i0 miles east of here. Three tramps were killed and several trainmen injured. A Negro Kapist II line. Lfxixoto.v. Ky., June 3 Henry Mitchell Smith, colored, lias lieen hung here for assaulting Mrs. Hudson, a w hite l.tdy. last year. Only ;i0 icopc witnessed the execution in the jail. THE. MARKETS. Pmnni Rc.. Jane 2 WHEAT No. 1 red. 9j?0c: No 2 rtd.fittc; spring wheat. 6"Y!.'iSc "CXiltN No. 2 yel.ow ear. XI43tl'.e: No 2 Rhelld. 82 t::;',i-: hiyh mixed shelled, Mi (a,'S2c : mixed ear. itte. OATS No. 1 white. 2fil 25'': No. 3 do. 24'i"r2;e; extra No. 3 white, ZiUZitc; litjlit mixed. J'i'q 'i HAY No. 1 timothy. 16 (.03 1ft 25: No. S timothy. l t.75aH ' J; mixed elover. tMUOi f!5UU. paekinz. $7.o0rt3 UU; No. 1 f-eriinR prairie, 10.oOj.U.U; waun hay, 18.0Ug A).i'0 for timothy. nCTTER Elgin creamery. ndnc; Ohio, faney creamery, ".".'glftc; fancy country, roll, lot lie: I iw crxule and cookint;, TigSe. CHEESE Fancy New York, full cream, largo size. 9c: New York fiats, Vic; new Ohios. RaSU-c: new Wisconsin Swim, in tubs, lie: limbureer, 8.ji$gr: Ohio 8wUm. in tulw, ll'Jtl3e: Swiss, in square blocks, lUaUlc EttOS -Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in eases. ll!Afal2Jic; aecouds. lUa IO'-jC. roULTRY Large live chickens, 6Ua(i5c intr pair: live eliiekein. small, oUaiio: spring chickens. 40.(6 c: per pair: dressed cbukens. PAal ic per jsmnd; live ducks, iu i (Sue per pair: Urts-M'd. 11 aloe: live turkeys, !4lic per pound, dressed, Il'ilc; live yeese, GO a Too per pair. PiTTSBCRo. Jane 2. CATTLE Receipts lilxral on Monday; 55 ears on Hale: market slow; prices 10c lower today; run Ls light: mnrket slow; prii-es un changed. We would quote prices as follows Extra, !.) 4..J3: prime. 4.-1il4 SO; good. I4.10xn.a0: tidy, $4.0Wr4 10: gist Lut. hers'. $3.WI4.0J: fair. M.50'a;:ifW: common.t3.23 3 30; rough fat, 52.UOSi3.85.- bulls, stags and cows f iiO u3.SU ; heifers, fcUJUa4,10; bologna cows, per hi!ud. to.00Al5.00; fresh cows and spring ers, l."a41. HOOS Receipts fair; aliout 3J cars on nale: market opened steady, but closed weak. Onlay's run is light; all sold. We quote, prices as follows: Prime medium and light lorkcrs, $.J45i3 50; common to fair Yorkers J.(J15j3.W; heavy bogs, 3.20u3JK; roughs 2 0Oa2 7i fcHKEl AND LAMBS-Snpplr fair on Mon day; ears on sale: market active at an advauee of 15c over last week's closing prices on both shwp and yearlings. Spring lamln Pteady. Veal calves Brro. Toluy' receipts fair: market steady on sheep: fhnilc lowtr on yearlings and veal calves' We .quote- Prime. floOallO; gid, 13.mi4l0: fair. 40ir370. eonimon, IJ.75n.3 2o; calls, $1.002.00; choice yeaning, itofiw; common to good year lings. 3.50(a4 50; spring lambs 14 0UO.5 50 Veal calves, $1 5U4 (vi, heavy and thin calves. ' S2.0On3.50. Cincixk ATI, Jnne 2 HOGS Market active and stronger at 12.75Q 3 40. Receipt. 1,400 head; bhlpnit ills, 2.3U.' head. CATTLE Market strong at $2 0uut4 15 Re ceipts. 3.MU0 li ad. shipments. 1.60) head SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep strong, at 2U4350 KtreipLs, 3,8.0 had; shipiiientK. l,iiuJ head. IandiK Market higher at 3 250.20; spring. 13 255.;5 Nr.w Yona. Jnne 3 WHEAT Spot market closed bU a.ly . No. 2 rwl. 70c; No. I Iiard.64,V CORN Spot market closed Kteadv: No ! tlATS Spot market t-teady : No. 2. SJo CATTLE No trading. Euro--ai. cables juote American sl.-ers at O'lrtlO'jc p,;, punnd liessed weight; refrigerator beef at Hs7e per pound. SHEEP AND LAMBS Market for theep and yearlings steady ; lambs lower. Sheep, poor to prime, $3.0mH.50; lambs, fair to very choice, '.50 37.50. HOUS Market eaier at 4X504.001 . LADIES! Are you rtxikWs uu-h io venture If ui two cent in Mumps to the Hark t'til-lixltma Co., 6iH auJ Washington Street. New York. lo ot-e of their hrautif ul iUustnitxd 4 ladleti' BooW it in a iH. uuiqtH-. aiKl luierrsr lug work to every ptrsou of tvlineim-tit. On receipt of ten o i.U in taiiM tbev will end postnaid full bet of tlinr (aiuoutt bouse hold inuii9 Verba. For ten ceutotlier will also -w-iid a hook colitaiuint eonii'te roiu of 'Mo MiL;.dc." and ime.K- if ltp nioI lM'"Ur n.D j". tvf tlier nth ten exiiuirite Cltroul rairt. QTIINEPTUS1 A very vWniti". Lnrml.n-. p iirmhiml amrnath CiinK-iilil lor I:m:iii-iii the tnrte ol quinine and Other bitt- r rirnL. eit'u r Mtlil tlciiil I'rirv ti (eat per Plat Kullk-. Pr.-wrih.-il hy In nauli-,H pliytucinua in r.umiie an.) Aim-riea." t-ortuuiN ac Bjin panics every buttle. ForCule hy Urafgiata. Maniilacto'ed by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., LONHOX 1M SEW lOltk. 532536 WASHINGTON ST, NEW YORK CITY ELIXIR. An elegant English phni-nioc e pn-paraiiou for bilious, raalitriul and lih-ni It ililes ; the le suit of over tweuly tlve jeurs t.f nnstt eniiueul eientilic research. Approved by the highest tnetlieaf authoritiefi In use in the liof pita's in every part f I uree Especially helplul to hulies, children aud s-o p! of sedentary hatiits. Entirely vi-getahle ; free from harmful drugs. In Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts- IYeparetl solely by lie foy.M lfniheeutid Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by appointiie-ul to Her "lajit.v the Queen and to the yoyal Family . NEW YORK BRANCH: 130. 132, 134 Charlton SL. ROYAL PILLS. Some medicinal properties as Roval Elixir, ta boxes. 30 pills to box, for 25 cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS REMEMBERTIffiBIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitten COEDAL, dl"'" S Or. Vinegar Bittere P0WDEUS, So doses. SOr. Vinegar Bitters, new style, j l'X1 f 1 .OO Vinegar BitUrs, old style, bitter taste, $1.00 The World's Creat Blood Purifier and Life Giving: Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. The pat wflh of n Ontury the Leadiaf Kamilr Medicine of the World. E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, SAN FRANOIS(H aii NEW VOItK. never want tt learn, but the reads that OIjD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that is made, and at ON0E tries it. and saves money and secures more satisfaction than ever before. A.VOID imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer haszrt it ask him to get it for yott. no. fhhr a bros.. icui'-Tffia.D- FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING TRY THE FREEMAN. JOHN F. STRATTON'S teieDraiea tiassian Cut -v .Violin htrings I The Finest in the World. Every String Warranted. John F. S!ra!!onA;i"?" istiz 811 813-81S-817 E- st. " NEW YORK, nay t toad rertlsa. Try tba Fbzemab. JOB : : PRINTING. THIS F-KEKMAIf Printing Office Is tbe p are to set your JOB PRINTING Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We will meet tbe prlews of alll hotioraole ex hi pet Inn, We don't do any but firt-clas work and want a living pric for It. With Fast Presses and New Type We aro pmpartsl to turu out J-ib 1'rlDliiiie O every d-HCilolion In I be FINEST STYLE and at the ver? Lowest Gash Prices. .VulhiuK out the treat material I umm! and our work -paks for iLtelf. We are pre pared to print on tl e shortea. Dotlce i'0TKKS, PROOKAMMRS, BU8INK88I AH Da TaOB. BlI.L HKADS. Monthly statkmknts Envkixpks, 1 ABKI.9. I lKfUI.AR. VN KUHINO AND VlMTINU t:AKI9 C'HWKa. NrTKH, Prakts ItiH'KirT 1?nd Work, l.KTTER AND NOTK IlKADS, AND Hop and I'aktt Initations Etc We can print anything from tbe aial'eftt and neatest Vi-itiuu Card to tbe lamest PomW on Hhort notice and at tbe m ig I Rtuionable Rates. The Cambria Fieeman EBENSHURd. PENN'A Vouir Fact Will be wreathed with a most encasing smile, after you Invest in a Whits Sewing MachiiiB ECUIPPED WITH IT3 NEW PINCH TENSION, TEHSION INDICATOR AUTOMATIC TEHSTON RELEASER, The most complete and useful devices ere ad Jed to buy scu iii uiocliinc. Th AVIIITK Is Durably and Handsomely Built, Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment, Sewt ALL Sewable Articles, And will serve and please yon up to tbe full limit of your exju-ctations. Active Dealers Wanted in unoccu pied territory. Liberal terms. Address. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND. O. F.rSaU fry .1. '. Sit IK BA UUH. CarrulUom-m. VICK'S Sweet Peas Mixed Varieties Lu'eribi.!s Bride of Niagara. TKUE TO NAMK Packet 25c. Half packet 15c. DOUBLE SWEET PEA Tlio Wonderful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE Only 15 cents. Tliese Floral Novelties are described in . The Pioneer Seed Cuabgue," VicVs FLORAL (".iii Je for 1896. which contain lithographs of the 1 touble Sweet Pea, Roses, Fuchsias, Blackberries, Raspberries, New Leader Tomato, Vegetables. rilled with good things, old and new. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with descrip tion and prices. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents, which may be deducted from first TUED AMD tUl OVSLTIES... rj-i iiniiiisii, BUcktMrry. lMr Taasta, Fatal, tc order really ran or free with an order for any of the above. I n the floral world it is the only safe GUIDE Rochester, N. Y. JAMES VICKS SONS TT POTATOES! kw yvmMiwi iifcimj wws jm kM irwni.KlA t -o, mm 1 G20 W nulu tlmn Krow u tbty should k row; makes ('rv nerms ana otner cro j pnw better than any f-r-i ' Ulizrr known. Hend tut new Prk- IJat. TOM ' CKEXntAL WORKS, lUKa.fA. I Unmnrcrercii? ha rnjoyed eonMant natranaip "'" J--r. It la w..n.l.-rftuly rlB.rnd itwiallm, l.tm, rpk, Tl .,, NcHrmlrla, li..a lilt1 rJjr1f tlment whrr tmin I aa artemd : Try It. At lirue Mom. or by aaau urn ''"- l ut name, atklrm wi a cwiti. WINK ELM ANN & BROWN DRUG CO., . Bltlm.r. Ma.. tT. K. A. ""17. TTIiis space belongs t. MHUIlTIEr, Lilly's lnri Clothier, VAlly, Pa. Oliver Gave w ilie THK OMVKU C11II.I.KI) l'l-KW WOKK'S OUKilNATEM TIIK ( -IIILLKU I'l.tiW imu stkv. It is the Largest Plow Factory in the W GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLO SDd Repairs Are the Best on the Face of tne Glcte. H"'riifV stsri'l tir-t nml furrm it fur crpi'llfnii. diiral.ilitv aii.l 1 ; ; -r t . .1 wart of imitations. Tin name tlA V Ell is on all w-arin part-. ' j mure tha twtli by with ie use a rotniiiiin tloat of the lever and prin S lb raeliets. ! ni"ir;iKs. WAr.iiN-, j j IIAKNKSS AMI i ltlf ll.KS. 1 AT C. A. SHARBAUGH'S 5 You will finl the moi?l comjtlete assortment of Sf-rinir Clotfc; Hats, Shirts, Underwear and 5hoe3 in the county .it ur t; You will find Men's All-Wool Suits as low as VnUrT ct-- from $G 50 to 1S. Boys Suits to fit t.iys ae 11 to l'. ''', (rom$4to$15. tliild's Suits, apo 4 to 1 1 years, at 1, 1 ' : $2, $3, aud $5 all well-made, neatly trimmed .ni l jti j fitting. I All the new shapes in Spring Hats and a Fine Line f Gt& Furnishings of every description. Also the host .i.-v rtmt ct t' Northern (ambria of Men's, Hoys', Ladies', Misses' and Chil-lra - Shoes from $1 to $3.50 the pair all new goods :md latot 'yl If you desire well-made and neat-fitting Clothing an-1 ! will more than pay you to buy from C.A. Sharbauch, CARR0LLT0WN, PA. BEHIND THE We have a full line of TRUSSES and SUPP0KTI2: of every description. A rupture is of such vit.il i j portanee that we keep in stock all sizes and iu: i TRUSSES. j We solicit correspondence and can fill onli-P . mail. i ! i F. X. FEES' Shaving Pailor, Mam Street, Near Post Office .Tbe HD(lert)cnet tflro to Inform the pub He that ha has oitenM a nhartnir par or oi Main itroet. near the t otBoe where bartierlns In all lu brancbe will te carrieo on In the rntare. KremhlDir neat and clean. Your pa iron Ae solicited. F. X Kr.KS JOHN F. STRATTON'S rtcrsi nana insuuraenis ALSO DRUMS. FIFES. Piccolos and Band Supplies. SmJfor JOHN F. STRATTON, Cauloguc. 8II.8I3.8IS.8I7 E. 9th St.. N.Y. CAUCER r l rt i a mom CVKin : m tuts twuk trw. Ir. UiLriai A Hiu if orll tlie del Pkr TIIK HE1SCH & DROMGOLD'S brt lmrir U;j:i; ..r xz LeverSpriiTcolIiHsricTialtE; The U rrrovv ha H 4111 ritiitfh ami n-k. n.; ini-IUiw lan.l. and th; tit.r: n.it one-ba'f a liur it float sprinii tn;li li;i:r.' word-;, a man ? 1 1 : i,.' r ride upon thi harii.vv :u i harrow. im-i- ;in i- The sat can te reiimvi-.i : tlx. ill 1 u N. B. SWANK, :M7 Oili. MAIN a IlKl'l K!'T .Ti!!TmUN i CURTAINS f DAVISON'S - DRUG - STOP.! I Scientific Aeri Acency mmmW W mf .f ft TS I .W AX V '"-"rTr.T. COPYRIGHTS. F"rlnf.rmart.-n an l f"V Hn.li-' . MINN .XJ, .1 llR.l'T. ' .... . . . i.. ... i I. r ricnitfic amtnoi JOHN F. STRATTON J p i a w vi . MUSICAL .MERCHANDISE lielina. 6uiUr. B.nio ",Vc-t 311. 613. C15. S17 East wh bt.. c ljirvt r)Tnlilri of air t-Titir . iU. Sin.-iiiJ!r llluralr.l. ' j Mian khouU l- ilh"Ul II. W - ' rear: 1.5ms1i nvnlh. A.Hff ' .km. To
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers