THREW EGGS AT BRYAN Rowdy Actions of Students at , Chicago. IIANSA SEVEKKLY lOMEMNEI IT. Mpn the Anlhiirilini Will Inveititrate Mil l-onhh tle t.tiilly One ilir-lier llari.? Splattered--lit yan Talked li Brm t'rtmilt rUlfnrm Itruk IhtMH. CllK-AfM. Oct. 2H.--Vhil the Dotno eratic pantile? in honor of the arrival ot Mr."i5ry:m in Chiciitro w:is ikssiiik the corner of Michigan av-nu and Monroe street, several VK win; thrown at it by jouiik students in the M'trolitiin liiisiness folleiri;. None- of the e's cam wur Mr. Bryan or his wife, nml neither of them knew of the pisotii' until after the parade wits over. All sort of storim were eiirrent a Unit the affair, one of them bcliijl thai Mrs. Hryan was struck with an t-au. anotUejirihiU:. her. .carnage was hit Neither of these stories was true, however. Th first ckk thrown at the panule came fnm a loy standing on the ttide walk in front, of the Powers rmildinu" in which the Metropolitan I5usim college is situated. The egg was to all appenram-es thrown at tho par:ule gen erally. and at no particular individual, as it was nor hurl. l with nnv violence A jiolieeniaii who witnessed the act made a rush for the youngster. wlni darted up the stairway into the build ing. A second officer joined the first, and as the two. ran for the doorway several more eggs were thrown from the windows of the Business college which occupies the fifth floor of the building The Cook County Marching club, which was escorting Mrr Bryan, received thr boiaUrrdiii..H.' Jid sovt ral Prince A I bert coatu-and glossy black ties wen spattered with ye.How On or twti" eggs struck the sidewalk and the crowd was decorated accord ingly Later" "a delegntion from the Cook Cou'nry IK-morror.y diwcended upon th college with every symptom of hostility and jiasrranded that the. students whe had done the throwing be turned ovei to it They held possession of the col lege fqr a ,time and finally left without learning who had done the throwing. The polio had no better success, am. ilr. I"owers, Jhe owner of the buildinp who i also the president of the college, paid that he did uot know who had thrown the eggs, although he admitted that they came from students in his in stitution. He was much distressed by the occurrence, and declared if he knew who had done the work, he would havi no hesitancy in .turning them over tr the pnkre. Later in the day a reporter for a morning Republican iKiper. while looking np the facts in the egir throw ing. was severely beaten by a party ot men who had taken part In the Kirade "I would lie very glad to hear that the police have arrested those who in suited Mr. Bryan." said Chairman Mark Hanna of the national Republi can committee. "Whatever may havr teen their motive, the act was a mosl disgraceful one and deserves the con demnation of every right minded per son. I hope the authorities will inves tigate the case fully and properly pun ish the guilty ones. The Republican management have no sympathy with people who cnuuge in business of thi lund. Mr. Powers has offered a reward ol $500 for the apprehension of the imrsoi or persons who threw the oj, .s. Chief of Police Badenoch has put a dozen rKHectives on the case and say he will exhaust every effort to find thf egg thrower. When Mr Brvan arrived in Chicago over the Alton road he was met at the depot by a large and enthnsiastic crowd of his admirers. The crush to see him was so great in the narrow space of thf first floor of the Alton depot that thf police had a difficult task to prevent people from feeing injured The Cook County Democratic Marching club and several silver clubs, with a large uum ber of bands and drum corps, were waiting for him on Canal street and as soon jks ho appeared the inarch was taken- up for Battery L). on Michigai aveirae. A short parade through tin downtown streets preceded the arrivn at trip battery. Entering the city at ' Brighton park where Mrs. Bryan appeared on thi platform and distributed flowers, then were "crowds at every street cross, nt until the Union depot ws reached. WhTile the crowds were dispersing after the Bryan demonstration at thr depoti the sidewalk in front of 121 Canal street gave way and nearly lot people were precipitated into the base nient.'a distance of 12 feet. Many re ceived slight injuries. Those most seri ously hurt were Patrick Houston, Mich ael Finan. Albert Power and William Nolan, all middle-aged man. None ot them was fatally injn-e bnt all wil be confined to their l-eds for sometimt- to come- ' ' Mr. Bryan's fift cpeh at Batterr . D wi to an pnntiiirui. anriience Hp refuted the charge of Chicago pa-i that he was a demagogue He wa presented a silver star wiH his picture in the middle by Hebtt-Tv Democrats. The first of the half dozen of Mr Bryan f speechfs, following the initi i ddresS.at BittcryD. was delivered a Arcade- hall. Sisty-fifth street. a Wentworth -avrnne. in the extre n southernportion of the city. The build ing was packed, people.hangmg on the rafters and others climbing on lmxe (riled at every window onf side to get a ook at the candidate. Mr. Bryan was wildly cheered. He said : "Yon' cheewng has been a great dis appointment to mo. I was told that this was a Republican neighborhood and I came prepared to make a speech to Republicans, but if yon are all right I will have to make a ditferenf'speech ' Applause. Mr. Bryan, then proceed to arraign the Republican party and its leaders oc the charge of inconsistency in its finan cial policy. The address was substan tially the same as he has delivered on other occasions in discussing this topic. Coming a mile closer to the business renter of the citv. Mr. Bryan next spoke at Boulevard hall. Fifty-fifth and Hal sted street. The place was parked U the utmost. Mr. Bryan was introduced as the next president. Here the candi date discussed the general question a to which is the better, the gold stand ard or the doable standard. There was great applause when he said : "I am willing to give my opponents the votes of every man whose experi ence teaches him to be afraid of a flood of money if I can have the votes of all those who are afraid of a drouth of money." Great applause. At Polish school hall. Thirty-third and Laurel streets, Mr. Eryan was greeted by an immense audience which tilled the hall to overflowing and reached fur into the streets on all sides. He was introduced by the Rev. Francis Langer. Mr. Brvan in his speech dwelt largely upon the effects of falling jirices, and making dollars, dear by making them scarce. In conclusion he said : "The Republican party in its plat form declares that we roust maintain the gold standard until foreign nations come to help us get nd of it. My friends I want you to consider this question of allowing foreigu influences to determine the affairs of this nation. George Washington, in his farewell ad dress delivered just about one hundred years ago. warned the people against foreign influences in this country and warned them against allowing foreign influences to control our policies. It is not necessary to speak to the people whose home was in Poland about the the effect of foreign influences, for all people who know Polish history know what foreign influences can do for a great nation.' - At the mammoth tent, twenty -ninth nd Halsted streets, and at Ger mania flail, Thirty-fourth ami llalsted, ir. Bryan was also gnvted by immense crowds and fulfilled t he.ir expectations with spirited addresses differing from any spoken by him in Chicago, but not sulistautiaiiy varying from what he has said elsewhere. The star meeting of the night was at Tattersalls. a huge structure, which was a rival with the. Coliseum for the Dem ocratic national convention The vast audience, numbering far up in thou minus, cheered Mr. Bryan for live mm utes He was presented with two floral tributes, one from the Fourteen! ii Ward Hebrew Democratic club. bcsiruiK the. mo-! iT.tiitn in flowers: "No Crown of Thorn. No Cross of Gold." And the others from the Journeymen Hoi-seslioers in the shape of a huse hmscshfic. with the inscription, "tioml Luck." Preceding Mr. Bryan's address. Vice President i-tt Vinson made a lengthy address. He said he brought advices of good cheer from Central ami Sonf hern Illinois. The Democrats were in line and marching to certain virtiity He declared the question at issue in this election was whether, or not to adont the Republican idea of waiting for the consent, of England for the restoration of bimetallism Mr. Bryan's address dealt chiefly witn what he termed the erotesniieiioss and absurdity of the gigantic government bond operations following me crus-me of the uohl standard advocates against the Sherman law. when, he said. Amer ica furnished millions of gold to pay for the iNinds that she sold to get fc'oKl He was particularlv severe on the Rot hchild-Morean Imnd contract and declared there was nothing in his con gressional life to which he looked back with more pride than his pai t in wilt ing the minority retire againi-i contract The agreement that l tie syi-rlw-.fi were to protect the treasury simply meant that they were, to let us alone. The speaker oeiieveii mar. tin nation ought not. to humiliate itselt by hiring people to let it alone He s.nd the luniks choose the coin in which they pay their c reditors and the nation has equally the. right to protect itself the same way When Secretary Mr lisle declares it- is the duty of tbe treas ury to redeem silver dnllais in gold what use is it to retire greenbacks and treasuiv notes by an issue of bonds if they could commence another endless chain by presenting silver dollars for redemption. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Stevenson were each given an ovation long to be re membered. WORRIED OVER THE ELECTION The I'op OppOM-il In Illoliop I'artlei imlini; In I'olitir. Rome. Oct. 2$. The presidential elec tion in the United States is the absorb ing topic at the Vatican, the explana tion being the strides which Catholicism has made in America, which is now one of the church's largest sources of in come. It is recognized that, the stand ing danger to Romanism in the United States is the independence of the Amer ican tMshops. noticeable since the time Pius IX. Pope Leo charged Mgr Satolli with the duty of intimating to the bishops in unmistakable language the limits of their powers, and the result, was some thing like a split, which it took Mgi Satolli two years to heal But his mission had good results. The Vatican does not desire its repre sentatives in America to take an active part in the campaign, fearing a new division in the ranks and apprehending at the same time that some of the mori impetuous bishops might break out This feeling of uneasiness at the Vatican will not- disappear until after the eloc non. BRVAN SURE OF VICTORY I'liuirmaH Cain pan Give Om Fi(,ii r't. lllflVlcnt Sllr Chicago, Oct. 28. Chairman Daniel J. Campau. of the Democratic national rampaign committee, has received tele graphic reports from each state chair man in the Union, giving estimates based on the latest information as to how the different states will record their votes. This is the last formal re port that will be made by the chairmen of the different state committees Mr. Campau says these states will give their votes for Bryan without a shadow of doubt: Alabama, 11; Cali fornia, 0; Florida. 4; Idaho, 3; In diana. 15; Kansas. 10; Louisiana, h . Michigan. 14; Mississippi. ! ; Montann, 8; Nevada. 3 ; North Dakota. 3; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12; Utah. 3 ; Washington, 4 ; Wyoming. 3 : Arkansas, K ; Colorado. 4 : Georgia. 13 . Illinois. 24 ; Iowa. 13; Kentucky, 13: Maryland. S ; Minnesota. 0; Missouri. 17; Nebraska. S; North Carolina, 11; Oregon, 4 ; South Dakota. 4 ; Texas. In : Virginia. 12 ;" West Virginia. 6. Total. 2So. In addition, our chances of success in these states are far better than those of the Republicans ; Delaware. 3; Ohio. 23; Wisconsin. 12. Total. 3. M fc BISHOPS' CONFERENCE Thf Annnal Mtinj CnMf(l lo PM tnrg Today. Pittsfi ro. Oct. 28. The nnini.il con ference of the bishops of the Methodit Episcopal church convened here today The bishops in attendance are Rishons Merritt, Foss. Andrews. War ren. Hurst. Ninde. Vincent. Mallalien Waldes. Fowler, Fitzgerald. Newman McCabe. Cranston and Bowman Bishop Thoburn of India and Bishoj Hartzell of Africa will be here for con hultatiou The absentees are: Bishoi BISHOP CPANSTON. Joyce, who is at present in India Bishop Goocisell, who is in Europe, am Bishop Foster, who. owing to his ad vaiiced age. does not feel equal to the work of attending the meeting. The work of the meeting will consist principally in reviewing the work ot the fall conferences, fixing the date ot the spring conferences and assigning the bishops. The bishops will be hen over two Sundays, and will be beard ir many of the local pulpits. The Ctrl'. Father Shoe Him. Richmovd. Ky... Oct. 28 Charles James shot and mortally wounded Jacob Garrison near here while Oarri son was in company with James" daughter, with whom he had been warned not to associate James, seeing Garrison and the daughter together, be came enrnced and attempted to separate them. Garrison resisted, whereupon James shot him in the breast with a shotgun. Garrison will die. Afraid He Wonl.l He Sick. Mt NCiE. Ind .Oct. 28 Leander Hen dricks, aged 45. has committed suicide by shooting himself. He called on his divorced wife, now married again, and said he intended to commit suicide, as in case he took sick no one would look after him. She promised to see that he was cared for. but that did not satisfy him Colell'a Kierutton Pout ported. Columbcs. O . Oct. 28. The supreme court has granted Romulus Cot ell. the murderer of the Stone family, indefi nite postponement of execution pend ing a new trial. ? . & fe Sv!-v"T: vc5 d; 1 1 A RIG UEMONSTRATION Impromptu, But Enthusiastic Affair at Canton. THE 01MH AM) SOlTil I'M TED. Irl-cl itinTnl on the I'lthlic Sqiurr ! Cll.l K-l"-l l"M War Soiic Many Woiiieu Amx.ij I he lUrrhrrt-Soine of tli Viilor. Canton. O.. Oct. 2. There never was a more inspiring scene than that witnessed on the public square ot can ton from 4 to f o'clock yesterday after noon. Thousands of jn-ople, including the ladies rom Norwalk, many of the visitors from Boston. West Virginia and Maryland and , levelund. gathered in front of the handsome, courthouse on the broad public, square and sang patri otic melodies, intersperse'1 with musir by the bands of music, frequent chee rs and the waving of flags, banners and campaign parasols with which the women's delegation was supplied. "Ameiica." "Yankee Doodle.." th "Star Spangled Banner" quickly fol lowed one another. Nor was "Dixie," or "Marvland. Mv Maryland." forgot ten lioth wi re sung as lustily and natrioticallv as was "John Brown ' . . - , m I. Body" ami "marcning xnrougn Georcia." The affair was entirely mi promptu, and ended at 5 o'clock with Home. Sweet Home," from isth band and the vat audience which had gath ered tirst as spectators then as par ticipators in that great patriotic con cert The demonstration was full of beau ties and features. It was notable for a larire crowd. It was notable for the wide range of territory represented by the visitim; delegations. It was notable for the varied interests of the people who came The demonstration began in earn st at noon with the arrival of aiaity rep resenting three states and it continued till dark All that time the Mc-Kinlcy residence was surrounded by an inter ested crowd shouting and cheering for the nominee and applauding the splen did delegations which marched up the street. All that time the air was tilled with the music of bands and at no time was the street leading to the McKinley bonn-without aline of men ami women. either marching or waiting orders to march In the first party were lfi coach loads. coming from Lastern West irgima. Western Maryland and Martins Ferry, O.. the latter delegation teing composed of women coming with greetings for Mrs. McKinley. Employes of three large Cleveland manufacturing con cerns were next upon the scene and when they gave way it was to make room for more Ohio people, men and women from Mingo .Junction. ., tin employes of a large iron and steel plant and their wives and friends After these came the New England delegation under the banners of the New England Sound Money club This partv occupied a special tram of si sleepers and two dining cars and was on the way from 2 o clock Monday afternoon till 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. The party came largely from Boston, but a nuinler of other Ne.w Euglani towns were represented The visitors were introduced by Frank W. Rollins, ex-president, of tbe New Hampshire senate. Alaiiy relics and mementos of the visit were brought for Mrs. McKinley from Boston, from New Bedford and from historic Salem, including whales teeth, twigs I rom a tree planted by Governor Endicott in ll!2S and a gold witch spoon I he party remained in Canton till i o'clock and then went to Cleveland, where, a stop of two hours was made, and from there it went to Niagara Falls for a short stop, the schedule being to reach Boston at 7 o clock tomorrow evening No prettier sight had been witnessed in the whole campaign than the recep tion of the McKinley club or Norwalk O This club of 3(H) memliers is splen dully organized and drilled and when on parade carries campaign umbrellas on whisch portraits of McKinley and llobait are conspicuous i hey were commanded by a chief marshal. Mrs A T Bloxham, and their evolutions may well attract, the envy of voting clubs A reception committee of t;an ton ladies met the visitors at the sta tion, and together with the Canton troop of horsemen escorted them to the McKinley home, where Mrs William R Day and Mrs George B Frease trod need respectively Mrs L O Lay lin, who made the introductory addiess, and Mrs. (Jcorge Titus, who presented a large cluster of chrysanthemum lc Mrs McKinley The. latter, owing tc illness, could not receive the visitors The major's mother and sistrr. M Helen McKinley. however, were at the house and extended most coidtal wel come to the callers. When Major Mc Kmley concluded his address, to tli accompaniment of the Norwalk band me women nmteri in singing a cam paign song to the tune of "Red. White ami Bine." waving their handkerchief all the while and producing a most Inking effect. i nen came a visit ot nvo or six car loads of insurance men fioni Cleveland who were iiitrodneerl to Major Mt Kin ley by A K Mann inc. CAN MAKE POLITICAL SPEECHES Bat United State A t or n-y-t Are JN'ot .Allowed to lie Candidate. Washington, Oct.. 28. It is learned by inquiry at the department of jus tice that no attempt has been made by the attorney general to prevent United States attorneys from making political speeches during the present campaign. although a iiumlterof sucb. officers havi been speaking on both sides of thf money question. While the attorney general would prefer that such officers should not make speeches, lie resolved early in the campaign, and so advised a number ot them who inquired, that no otllcial complaint would be made, provided public business should not be neglected and the speaking should be in th officer's neighborhood, where he would not be out of reach, that it should not be carried to such an extent as to In thought to interfere with the discharge of duty and also should be confined to a decorous discussion of the questions at issne. The department also forbids its ofli cers to become candidates for office or take part in the management of cam paigns. TRIED TO BfTaA BANK. Armed Men I'ui-Hiiing Itandits In th Vicinity or Oil City. Titlsville, Pa..Oct. 28. An attempt has been made to rob the Farmers' bank at Townville. The marauders were discovered working in the bank by Mrs. Nason, who lives across the street. When disturbed the robbers mounted horses and rode off in the direction ol Oil City, with a posse of armed citizens in close pursuit. Titusville, Meadville, Corry and other surrounding towns were immediately wired to be on the outlook, but up to noon no clew had been found. An examination of the bank shows that the robbers had made careful prep arations for a complete job. but they were hunted out before they had cracked the safe. Wan Mr. I'otel loioiied ? PROViprvcr., R. I., Oct. 28. The bods of Mrs. 1'ostel. who died recently at Chester. Fa , and was buried in f hit city, has been exhumed, to determine whether or not the woman wai poisoned. riie Weather. Showers this evening or night ; frcsr. to brisk southerly winds; wanner ir Pennsylvania and in Eastern Ohio. i TO LURPASS STANFORD. Ml. Hearst And ' Cnli-rt l Enilo In I' v ratty of California. Sav FltANOlsco. Oct. 2S. The Uni versity of California is to bo made richer by $l,oo),oo by donations from various persons, chief among whom is Mrs Phrbe Hearst, widow of the mill ionaire senator from California. The amount is not to iKvciven all at one tune, bur will be jai."s soon as the state is prepared to make the proper ustt of the money. The; stale must sfx-nd $'o,(hm on buildings, and wht n this is cli me the gifts will lx mid. The uames of others who will give funds are not given. Desire to suriKtss Stanford university swms to be the main cause of the movement. LAVIGNE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION He Whipped Kv. rh inlt In the Twentv- f-'ourtli Kound In New York. Nkw York, Oct. 23. The fight to de cide the lightweight boxing champion ship of the world attracted a representa tive gathering of sporting men from all over the United States to the arena of the Bohemian " Sporting club. The prices of admission wero more prohibi tive than those usually charged, beiiir f ,M, $1 j and $10. The contestants were George Lavignn of Saginaw, Mich., and Jack Ever- hardt of New Orleans. The contest was scheduled for 25 rounds at 138 pounds and I Kith men weighed in all right. There were two preliminary bouts between local boxers. Lavigne was the favorite, several bets tteing registered at odds of 100 to 70 on the Saginaw lad. Lavigne's si-eotids wero sam Fitz- patrick, Paddy Gorman. Dan Creedon, Denny Mqrphy and Ted Alexander. Everhardt's handlers were Charley White, Harry Black. Harry Tutlull, "Mysterious Billy" Smith and Tim Magrath. Honest John Kelly was referee. Everhardt got groggy in the fourth. and, although fighting gamely, had to GEOl:GK ("Kin") l.AVtOXlt. hng in most of the. rounds after thai to save himself. In the twenty-fonrth round nom len and landed letts on i ace. ni " tered face. Lavmnn crossed his right on jaw. Everhardt staggered. Lavigne then smashed his opponent, with right and left swings on t..e head and had Everhardt. almost out when the referee, stopped the iKiut. and awarded the fight to Lavigne Knn on a Sub-1 reaitory. San Francisco. Oct. 28. The sub treasury has just pulled through a seri ous run, which threatened to annihilate its gold reserve and leave it without a dollar, with which to redeem the per feet avalanche of greenbacks that poured in aver the counter. Timely aid came from Chicago and othei sources, and when the outpouring ol gold finally stopped the 12.000.(HH) ol a few months ago, despite the frequent additions that have been made during that period, was reduced to a bare f4,000.000. Japan and Kunnia Will Help. Washington, Oct. 28. It is stated by officials that the United States will have the co-operation and supp rt of lioth Russia and Japan in the approaching issue over establishing adequate protec tion for the fur seals of the North Pacific ocean. The question is about to be brought forward, as two commis sions, one American and one British have returned after an investigation of the conditions in Bering sea. Columbine For National Flower, Boston, Oct. 28. Massachusetts delo- gates to the national flower convention which was held at Asheville. N. C. last week, have returned. They state that it was clearly the sense of the con vention that the columbine (aqnillegi) known sometimes as wild honeysuckle, is the only flower which meets the re quirements for a national emblem. THE MARKETS I'lTTSRC KO. 1 V I 27 WHEAT Xo I red. MITt-S-!ii; No. 2 r.-d 7n 7!-: spring wheal. 7'.rVtic. ('I)HN-Nii "? vllow ear. :tS7X1r: N Klipllrd. ;ll i,'fcV ; liiuli mixed shell!. .i :tn!4-: mixed e.-ir. "Jr.:-. OATS No I white. i'lTiffciV . Xn. 2 do. a -V.tc: eTlra No : while. s&&2V4e.. lis I.I mixed. 'JiC'T'c. II A Y No I fmnthv. Jll liail.2S No I l.-i $'.-l5tlll .-ill; p,i klnu'. (t,7 l. No imr prairie, fs runri'i ': wHtir.n hav. IA.I II lor t himl li v MHM.TICY Uree live r htrken. 4Va-"r- per pHtr: live ihirkens. small. S.'i&.TV: nirini? chickens. :fl(4lli- h t pair; dressed -hh kens. infttl It: nt Miind: live dti-k. fSnif;Siii-. p-r iwii dressed dnrke. IITrl.Sr. per imunil; Itvelnrkev toi'M- ht pound: tive ceese. $1 i5il 2S t-r pair A Mr.-1 'nitric hens, f "iH.I ."jn iter l7.-n phenoanls. $-r iTr.t cm per (loz.cn: .jiihiI. f ' f lier doren: venison Raddles. -iirjTn- ie.r oniid HI! n Mi-Mslti prinln. iVnSic; do eream erv. ai'tc'ilr. Ohio fancy creamery. IH;&I!V lanrv coiiniry roll, nvjbl-r: low crd an-t :tKkine. SrtrJ-e. I'll KESE- Kancy Xew York fnll cream. WVi CMH-. new Olilos. foil cream. HVWHc. Wit. cousin Swiss in liihs. llfollVsc. limhnrL-c-r new. MJtsifjc. Otiio Swiss. In tuln. lie. S i, in sti.-ire hlo ks. I I7r I tlic. Kti'iS Slrn llv Iresli Pennsylvania ano Ohio in f,:as. 17'ISc: seconds. l--4,ltic PiTTsprufj. fVt a; CATTI.F.-Itceelpts on Monday were HP rars. market ruled sluw at a drs lltte rf ic. itMlav the receipts are liirhl ati.l m:ttLt-l nni-hanuetl . We tiiote pri-es s ftllos Prime, ti MT . irooil Jl KrTtl 31; Ijdy. ' JttKi. cimmI liiili-iiiTs. f: Huft-'l H:l. lair. 1 ivr :i 7ii: cotnmoii. ?J i.Vtt-l 4d; feetlers. J.I ifcHjioc hulls. 1 nc and cows, f'i "6lr 4H: lioliun. cow. ? ni,1! mi. Ire.sh cows and prli.ser t.H llr.l". Ill H H JS Itereipls of hoca on Mnnilny w ii dimt.le ihs-kers: mnrkef was active and hltrhcr lhan thei-lose of la.s week; today fht- receipis are liuhi. ileniand only fair: mar ket ruled a shade lower. Va nnole Prime medium wcichls. .i ;ir,r1. TS hel heavv Yorkers. 1 UVSi-'l common lo lair Yorkers I-t .Kir.! mi. Heavy hoes. J.I iixfc.l Hi; plies JJ aWVIli; ronchs. $...Ht,7.1.',. SIIKKP AMI lAMHS-llecelpta on Mon day were seven double-decker: market rnlcsl firm and 1m: hinher; loilay the rereiptsare tiuhl and market dull, at the following uuoiationn Prime. l.fikSVI.V!; good. t.3i6&3 .!; fair. rk -"": c-ommon. f 1.75i3.2ri: culls. Tarfl ?5: I jimbs 'linic-e.ff.SUt4.nii; common to cocxl f-l iiit.4. 10: veal calves. f Vfti&K.lli: heavy ani inlD calves. S.l.UK,t4 ClKCISSATI. Oct. f7 HOOS Market dnll and lower at tS.'Zfft. 1.50 fteieipts. n.3i head: shipments. 2.S H head i i i, r. .iiarxei iea(iy at 9 yt!, Zi cellds. iVil heaal: Khimnenls isl rio.H Ri SIIEKP ANO LAMHS-Mark.t for Blieep troncerat f I. l'l. Kereipts. mv bead: ship men is. zisi.iiead. Ldimiis .Market etrnnii ai Nkw Yohk. Oct. 27 WHEAT-Spot market weak: No. 8 red. f. o b . Ni?4c; No. 1 hard. 7!i- f. o. h. afloat, -KN Spot market weaker: No. 2. 29$itQ, SS&c elevator. OATS Stmt market weaker: No. 2. Zitc.. CATTLE No trading. European cables auote American steers at KVtH4C per jHimiil ilreHsed welirht: American sheep at irtli-e er pound il reused weicht; American refriu'eralor lieef at per pound. SHEEP AND LA.MKS-.Marketacliveand rlrmer for lambs. Sheep. $2 uniAj.ao: lambs. HOUS Market weak at fi bOs-lS. DREXEL'S IMPROVED EMULSION OF PURE. NORtVEGlAN COD LIVER OIL iViTH CHEMICALLY PURE HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. FOR ISONSUUrTION, BRONCHITIS, wOUOMS, - COLDS, ASTHMA. SCROFULA. -SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS OlSEA&ESv - DISEASE" OF CHILDREN, - WHOOPiAG COUCH. ANACMtA, - -" - GENERAL DEBILITY. tETO ETC This valuable preparation enres by Its auttltiv and alterative power. It is a true emulsion. not a lime soap, is easily digested. quickiytssimiiated. and shows Its wonderful action oa blood, tissue ndnTte by a most marked improvement from the first dose. Drexel's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Is especially serviceable lor aoxmia, nervousness, for scrofula and scrofulous swellings, glandular enlargements, and the wasting diseases of childhood. Kords peptic and nervous conditions, loss of flesh, dts tu. bed sieep and night sweats, it is a perfect cure. Drexel'f Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the very best remedy to be had for coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, laryngitis. : ore apd bleeding throat, hoarse ness, tickling in t iroat, soreness of chest and all otner irritated, inflamed an. diseased condition? of the throat, lungs and chest. Large bottles, 50 oents per bottle. Sold by druggists generally, or sent to any address on re aeipt of 50 cents. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Cc. BALTIMORE. MO. USA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule Id eOert November 17. 189&. ('ertlensal Oriwaa. BA9T. Seashore Kit red , week dys. tlllllD toons et.mrao latum, week days V -t a tu M in l.tne Ezitreas. dallr lu 51 a m A lUMina Express, daily ..... 1 1 p u arrlHbura Acoummodation. Snndays only 1 OT u m Ha I ail Kvitresff. dailv ft 17 m 'blladeluhla Express. dally........ ...... 8 l'i p to lohnstnwo Aceninmoilatlon. week days . 8 14 a n Pacific Expresx. ilsily g ?7 a m Wj Pasix-lnier dally.... ,. .... ' :5 u Vlatl Train. dlly. 4 2J i n r";il Line, dally .... h uh . ir lotinstowo Acenmmoilaliun. wenk days. ti 34 p n Kbensbnrs; Itrftaeti. TRSITIH AIMIITK r'rcui Has'leirs and the Noith 7 M a m ..10 m a m 3 n5 p ni . . & (a p qi ... 6 64 p m 7 0 v n .. si p n. TIKI tn ..lo i'3 a ni ...in 15 a in . . 3 04 p tn . . & ii, p tn S S" ( Ill ... 7 30 p tn Krom 1 'teson. Kr-im Vinton. isle. , Kpmii t)ressin .... K'oid resson ................ r rnin V I n tomla :e. r rom fj es.on .. TSA INS LBATI. For 4'redron r iir "l"tlnK and the N'uriti For Vintimdale Fur 'le-tun . . . . vor Vlniond;tle For Hastlnvs and the north . Fur Vr reason nncl 'lenrflelfl . lesvc lrvnnn at fl.4S a. tn. and 3.10 p. tn. arrlv Ina- at Cresou at 8 04 a m. and 4. 10 p. in. Icav renfoD W .1A a. in. and 5 30 p. m arrlrlnir at Ir vona at 10 M a m. aud tj.so p. m. Forr.ites at i . etc . call on sent or addrer rmm. E. Watt. P. A. W. !.. 3sio Filth Ave. fituburK. Pa. S. PREVOST. Ireneral Manaver. . K. WIMIII. Oeneral Manairer 31-5 .! B. 2,fi 5 cro r 1 ' ' n I 2 s S i. er. 7 2 ' K Isssa " 2 O I- I t M t 1 eH r-- !s stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keysi07ie Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and best known factory in the world 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated jfa s. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which can not be pulled off the case the if WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FREE. CREAM baimCATARRH In quickly aOKorbed. OenMaea the JWtaal I'tiKMiffrtt, Allnjf J'nitt mntt lira In tha Snrrm. roeefa IJie Wmthrann frnnt AdriUinn.nl CWrf. feaforea 1hn SruHr-m nf Tnmte and StnrU. ci5fA.C;mreCDlD w w- iszw nrr It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD A particle 11 applied Into eacn nuUel and II avreeshle. Price so etit at liruica-lfU nrbr mail ELY HKOTHtKS, M Warren Street. New York. noT.10.fH.ly CATFOLirfE REDUCEC lPiinlM.-a.Mt. m ""r nwmiii l.j a barm- 0Z raj dcttiR phrslclan trf j ,ear- experience. VA Vba.leitect..rd.-leiill..iip,nii,i.iiMM. vs. V marvinic. wrinkles ttalli!Hs. Im I ill P'"! healui and Is aiiuties cmi.lesi.Mi. Plij liciaas and isiclety huluw iiid.ne it. ,usaiHls curve PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL jonndetitlailjr. r-r par.lciiiars eddrea. Willi stain- ni? msivriFP Oil 1 i7L,I Ur SU armmtmmj, tl 111 ilk 111 1 octt&.Mly . VanterJ-An Idea Who ran think ff mnip itmnkw IVntanr -a. -D T Write JOH.V WKllDEhliLRN X.. Patent Att'i: "asninirion. u. c ror tDelr !. prtso one MB. VI .WW iiiiihihu A 1 Invention wanted. II ' r pays to adrertise. Trj th I'seem . Ate You Afraid TO READ BOTH SIDES OP THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing: Bryan and Sewall and it daily putlisnes articles fcy the leading financiers of the country on both sides of the question, "Silver versus Gold' It h progressive- liberal and always espouses the cause cf the masses. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Denioci at. 1 1115 IBL Dp'iy - - - - - 1 Cent everywhere, subscription for One Month, includ.nfr Sunday - - - 40centa rwo Months and a Halt - - $1.00 Send subscription to 'ilie New York Journal, Qrcnl vlan frartmcnt, NEW YORK. . L. JOHSSTOK. M. J. KVLtL. A. H.BLCK. ESTABLLSHBO 18T.. Johnston, Buck & Co., BANK liltS. EBENSBURU. - PENN'A. A. W. BK K, aa tiler. ESTABLI8HBO 188S. Carrolltown Bank, OAKKOEI.TOWN. HA. T. A. NIIARB.rII. t'aaliler. General Banting Business Transactei. The tollowlnic are tbe nrtnclnal feature! ol general ltai.Kina- boslneu : DEPOSITS Keoetvefl parable on demand, and Intereit hear Iok eerUOcate iBsoed to time depoaltora. MIANN Kitenilel to emtniners on lavorahle termf and pproved paper dlscoantel at all time. '!. LECTIO AN Made In the locality and anon all tbebanklna lo.nl In tbe United States. Clharicea moderate DRAFTS lasned nea-otlaMe In all parta of the r'nlttd states, and lorelirn eichanve luned on l niru of Kuro e. Ol m errh an t. farmers and other aoilelted. U horn reasonable accomodation will be eztended. Patrons are rSKured that all tranaaetioos shall be held as .trietly private and onhdentlal, and tbt they will tie treated as liberally as a nod baoklnir rules will permit. Keopeet tally, JOIIWNTOX. BK K CO. OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be ftUDE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Host : Mormly : Satisfactory : Oil: in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO. PinSBUKO lltlT.. PITTS BI'Ktl, HA .tl8 silly. JOHN PFISTBR. DEALER IM GlIIERU MERCmiiDISE, 'Hardware. Qneensfare, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, TF.UETARI.M IM NEAMIN, HaRNEKH, ETC. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. maw-soir THE KEELEY CURE rrT0"11 bo r-nnpss mpr, who. harinr dnftr.1 uiiooiisciouslv into the drink hahit .nf awaken to fin.! the diiea-e nf aholtom eSi npo thfin, rvnderin th,-ra unfit to a,w"af fairs ro.,uirinp a clear bralaT I course of treatment at iho weea PITTSBURO KEELEY INSTITUTE. No, 4216 Fifth Avenue, rrstrirps to them all their imi . Phyrical destmvt, the ataKnSSS Sd reurva them to the conditioheV erl In done n more than irn nun 11U1J.11. , -m.n. Ihetn ome if youowT" "r1.6 r"n rtfe' h confident MitiS n vtti Ht:Si ,Jdr moKt -rrhinp 1nv3i,Stl.m; nted. tcud for iHxmmct Kiviug fuU SlorSji! tag 2 04. IVAN TED fi rei.reut u in the a e of Our tholceNurVer? Mock. Splaltien controlled by at Hl.h-t rr."Sr-VhmU,IM,OB ,,;ld Stead? em llo ment the year round, tlntnt tree: eselaclve territory: exte lence not nerenMry: tU i,r mZ '.:r.knie.;,on'rr7rnu 10 ALLEN NURSERY CO , J-.y31.o..5OOHEST,KN-Y- FOR SALE. fire tract mt good rarden lnd In Son'ln - lortda AIICNTS W AM CO to aell out ly quick. r FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO., H LADIES! Are vou -vckles!" Miomrh i v.M.f:Pf I: to ai ni r-OO-ut' in itamra to the 1n,k l-uhiit.tnq i n &M and !M Wai.hmirtou Str.-.-t. Vv l k . one" their ltutif..i iHustmted "ItUie' HooUh. H ina Dovei. umii. ami mterwo Inn vurk to every i-rxn of r. fineuirnt. On re-eiU of l-n cent iu MaM.jm lh-T wfli ind iataid a full -t of their famous botiae hold Kame Verba. Forten cewtntliev will u1ko-i:Jo bm-kefnitalnln complete tnnlf "I k' Vikado." ail inir ! it niuPt "''r '' oj:eIlierwitu U-u exqnmte cbromo i-atd;. aTJINEPTUS! A very iilenrtn". ltannU privet rrh.ix' eromatU comrximid l.ir liruiii.i: lle tuple 01 nnmiiie aijC otli-rbitt-rdrnc. eit!MTi!idfr fluid Trirn. .a Oat pr Tint lU.ltlr. Pn-H lihl ! ItirwMtMli-) phvMciana in 1".ur.- awl America, lomiu.a ao- jumpauiee every o"'""- --- Mannlactuted by The Academic Phannacerxtic Co., I.OMMIX a1 nr ORK. 532-iiO WASHINGTON STUtW YORK CITi ELIXIR. An eleirant FiurHsh i-lirrtti.-H. V- rn-jarniior for billiKiB. malarial ami ll ti "tl ; tin- r suit of over twenty five Jeans of fint tuioen cientitic research. Apiwwed hv lle 1iu;hfd mMieal attMiti. In line in tho'hoKiiita'r ineery vtrt -f Hir'--Kxvially In-lplul to Indies, children and I" pie if aediitart haliit Entire ly vrvetalile ; tree from harmful dnitra. Sn Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts. Prcriareil tsoh 'y by 5oyM ijJifn-tcntid Co LONDON AND HEW YORK, Chemist by nppointnint to fler ?lait.v the Queen and to tie- oval runiiU. NEW YORK ERANXll : 130, 132, 134 Charlton St royalTills. Same medicinal pmperti1! aa Rot at. Euxn, la boxes. 30 J.llls to Lux, fur 2 5 o iit.s- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS REMEHBERTiEBIG FOUR Vinegar Bitters COKUAL. -J S Oc Vinegar Bitter POWDERS, So dewes. IOr. Vinegar Bitters, new rtyle. Z" I Vinegar Bitters, old style. Witcr tate. 1 .OO The World's Creat Blood Purifier and Life Clvlnf? Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Tkrput Pflh of a Ontnry thr landing; Family Alediciuo ef the World. i'il?l:t:t E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, SAJJ FEAXCISCO act NEW TURK- Pollolei written at short notice in th OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA" w.d elhr Flrat ( Imi Ceaipaalra. t. w. dice:, IUm FOK THR 01L.0 HjVRTPOHI) FIRE IXSUILWCKCOin 1794. Ebennnr..f oit "l. inn Sc'ientiuc American Agency for Civrirc TBAOe aioirt. DESICM Patists. CODVBIOuVo I- cmL? ;' "twT. Nkw York. i-J." f'1r ee..nnr txiunt. In Aim-rl-a. t very patent taken rat l.v u 1 I nmchl l. f.ve Ue public by a notice given free ot charge la the g ricutifit amcricau w?.7nr !tr7!!,r.7? .f eenttn. w-r In the 7kV"- ""l Tr1'"M'-k obtained: and all Pa ent n,""" conncted for Moderate F and WlTITfL? Ooosite S. Patent Office. remort?eJ'at',, j time than tho remote from w arhmmon nT01!',1- dr" intr or Pbr-to- with 3eT!p charge 7. 7 ,f I'1"h' or not. free of .f"i,not dne P",r,lt red. -Dh,et-. Uow ,in Patent.,-with crfr.c,"onrst"'' C.A.SNOW&CO. Oppotita Patent OBce, Washiimtoa. D. C F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Main street, to Post Office i til- j man fchnuld he Hhit It. Weektv At un . rear; si.viali m.mtruL Addi mcN Zl ill . IIIUMnUI.! . 1 Inli, .n... liehl? k" "" d lr '"form tbe pntv ! eni i.r! "L0" ""anna- par'or on a l7 uIL.TV ' h" M " omef ' barberlna fStJil .nC!" wu earned oa la tbe ratare. tverytlilnir neat a. a clean. Your patroo-we sol let Led. F. X. FKVJ. Eteastari Fire Insurance Jpcj T. DICK, General Insurance Aent nnKxsituita. ja. Mountain House ShavingParlor TC-rfttwWt AM PltlirM Srua K . . axtu "V. arr.lto.QUln HOQM hare ol year patronaae aoltcited. A JOB:: PRIXTJ the n:Ux Printing c--. I" the p'eP . fi jobpri:v aV Promptly and sati,fir,Tj w win iii-i. me in if-. - HimpeVOD, We fl1.!t(i Hymn i.. nr:ii. ei i Wll 2SI m?.vrr i CLE PTK fery tMf.tin ! STY1.K .i ' K;n&" Lowest M S V . FY 1 1. f -i a . :i ieni unr otk .p-tt, I,,, , r1' arei to priut on ifc, 'rte I'OnERf, PRfXiKAMyi BUMNF.. AK..? 1 a..- ,,IIU HOMHLTbliTKVfv;. 1-NV LAKKL. t lKI t im.. vt ,."11 VlMTING CAIili. t HUK- H' im Ke. i.t. !a. I.ETTtH AM. ,.-h 1,,. Hop AMU A,nv iMn;; Vcan print anjit-w. fl(1Jtl t and neale-t Vi-itmj; t ,ri tn,. Ie.ter on oliort rioT-.rv , , 6 mot.t l-&M'!:i:r rii rarnluii Yv KltKN-MiUiKJ.ixyr HEADACHE. the bcaila'-hc. ShevjM tour h-., : ;ac tirrvouv. ! ... ; ncxiic. dyjv jti- . t : Cau'-f 'i by crrv. ,.: ty. ?atcc? nf anv 1: . or t rain weanccs- u- KOf 1AUKE. KorfALiNE rurf -v ialJv that dtrr":: ladies fcuffenn: Ir tat ion, or bot 5 long jscnotis KOPF-LINE CURES M at sous Smocx. oe-.-rv MI NTAk WOT. D ItST VI tisa, rA.1TaVTOM. WCtt C OtL'iST'JS, KOPF ALINE I& inrMiiable fr I'.- . . T- btudcTts. V'r . . y v ani Children i. . u z r: mt all Iikeiy lo c I " ' . '. It IS atSO,lIt-IV - - .- . if --t2E-"r condmnn.- Iricrt 2; tents. Sold by druj:i-!- -. ... r -: : : dre&s oa receipt t i ?" Soli Pc" 't"T-c"s. WINKELMANN & BRCWN CRUi: BALTIMORE. MsU SA. 1 1 A I I O nALLOHA EENEWEE The rreat populri:v of tli rrcx SaV411irVirBS. eVrt t.k t fl T7:iT " T1 1 If riallir TYr-iT,n..n. 1 aSs I1BJ.1 llill'a Willi I' E-vrtt STU KOjjV It does all thai is cia::u-i. VlAaB TY--aV-i.ia.l TKp hkT f ikirfr CitndrulT: prevrnt tiir LJa-r :.. ai V'U, I IVa a. MP1 l a- av 3 thick. rutiria lT UJe ii a;. mr 1 t l i-' n CI and reiuvenale. li i not dye.- m UflliTULlUJ BTiKIC H'l 'i. - -' -.i.l A. Tk fr aAiuiiu, irv saj'. x-ij- 'i, - ormu tiiiicav iv iiii: iii u- a . . . . a l I . a ther preranuionft. Buckingham' rn TBI WHISKERS .-i i I . - i . V u 1 i .1 v.,- ,l l..Ms--iT ! MTC rwn.iijm Mrmswri I . i u. . r-r -r Deinj? a rirurie prei.'"". " vtnlect of ar..pllcation than atr U raarias3 T SL. P. HALL & CO, aaa.a,l W tV ak AVakV V - CHEAPER . . . . . . . - I Wtd. W im iiaB'vrt.r' tl " 'Vt,t. Il-r. nd liillrc". Brm- ir-! tt.? ' ' T A V I OR A DETAN. m 9nt a 9nt u , . v P.'ttiavp actfi.ye.lv. I I fmm' a I -J )UUi -n.-rJ a con ?. v mixix TnmL It m.Ti i. n .. 5 ,aik alarrtt. 1 s.i fc and o4hjf aibncntu , tl ant. Tit it. AI lr!r WlNkEL.M ANN & " " WANTED 1 a-h fountv to take nrl'' mad are wllMrr to f 1 are U KlTLAt K t Kr,l- -r mm natural o. Wo Hiu have a rhoiee ' WES. HIVE l S A TKl Al- THE HA KS '"K1 J: KtCHfcrt - ? . stti' i A ni'-- ... . a I I . m a n , . a. . . . . . .III I 1 ....... ! r-a rm v t-i rm ri 11 iu4 - - . . iiniiir.u Mil i uwv. aara. Wahlturtn. i. c -'' "7J ni n ."w wv au-a-a-. . . . - ' . and UM ot two aiuuirea . uxkT A Quick p-l!E fop. evekyTyhj n i -. r 1 v" 1 I i::itiir:-;I H tlrJ - -r i V - L i i a- ii it i 'J -. IHK Fas-til A and the X-1"1 A1i u . PtwTatonljSJsJ"1' A July Sl.se.4m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers