u PRAISE IN PARLIAMENT Englishmen Like the Arbitra tion Treatyv COMMKNTS MAIlE DY SAI.lSCURY. lie Sara It Will Not Pre-vent War, but L-MMn Clttnrrii- Principle Likely to Extend and Tut an End to Klensive Aiuiaraenl or Nation. IjOnoox, Jan. 30 The queen's spee t h at the opening of parliament iu pail says : "My povernment has discusseri with the United States, act in? as a friend of Venezuela, the terms whoreunder pend ing jues-tions of the diputed front it-r between that republic and my colony of British Guiana may be equitably sub mitted to arbitration and an arrange ment has been arrived at with that government, which I trust w iil effect an adjustment of the controversies without exposing to risks the interests of any of the colonists whose est aD lished rights are in the disputed terri tory. "It is with much .gratification that I have concluded a treatv for eeneril arbitration with the president of the United States whereby, I trust, all dif ferences which may. arise between is will be peacefully adjusted. I hope this arrangement may have a fun her value in commending toother powers t ne consideration of a principle whereby the danger of .war may be notably abated." Viscount Folkstone. member of par liament for South W iltshire. was ap pointed to propose, in the commons, the address in replj to the queen's speech. Viscount Folkstone said he was sure the whole country would congratulate the government and the United States government on the very felicitous eud ing of the Venezuelan negotiations, adding that the country might havo reason, in the future, to be proud of the stcns taken in the direction of interna tional peace by the treaty of arbitra tion. The Hon. Alfred Lyttleton. in sec onding the address, congratulated the Marquis of Salisbury on the arbitration treaties. Sir William Vernon Harconrt said ho thought the reference in the queen' speech, to the relations between Great Britain and the United States was th most important and satisfactory point of the speech, adding: "Friendship between the two coun tries must always be the first cardinal principle of English policy." Continuing, the liberal leader com mended the treaty of arbitration as a good example to the rest of the world, and expressed the opinion that it might do something to "relieve us of the sense less armament which oppresses the world." Referring to the arbitration treaty, the Marquis of Salisbury said that it was not claimed that it would avert the possibility of war, but it would render less probable the warlike rumors which tend to create an excited feeling be tween nations. The premier further explained that its principal value'is that it is likely to lead to other measures of the same kind. In the house of lords the Marquis of Bath moved the address in reply to th queen's speech. In so doing he re terred to the arbitration treaty with th United States, which he classed being one of the greatest and rar,si illustrious attainments of her majesty s reign. Lord Kenyon seconded the address aud made a similar reference to the arbitration treaties. The Earl of Kimberley. the Liberal leader in the house of lords, congratu lated the Marquis of Salisbury ou the arbitration treaty, saying that it canuot fail to have great effect throughout the world. The Marquis of Salisbury then turned his attention to the arbitration treaty and said iu part : "I can only observe that you must not think we are indulg ing in millennial anticipations if we hope that something will he done by the treaty of arbitration to diminish the risk of war. I do not say it will remove the greatest risks of war. I do not say it will restrain a Napoleon or a Bismarck. , But diplomacy is full of an infinite number of small differences, which are caught by the people and press of both countries, and if they are written upon, exaggerated and en larged, they tend to diminish the frienship between the conutnes and give birth to a feeling of alienation and resentment. "The power of going immediately to a tribunal to settle these things will prevent a process . eo injurious to the good will of nations, especially between two nations who understand each other unfortunately but too well, that if we are not friends we should be enemies "But there is still a greater advantage in the existence of the arbitration sys tern, ' and that arises from . the pre valence of popular institutions in most of the countries of the world, where there are ministers who govern ana members of parliament and others who criticise them, and this body generally contains one class of whom I desire to (peak with all respect. They are known popularly as jingoes. They are very patriotic and their warmth of patriot ism sometimes clouds their apprecia tion of details. But - they exist in all countries and you will always find that one of the principal subjects which pre occupied the minister 1 how to furnish an account of the matter which is satis factory and soothing to this very excit able portion of his critics. It is my be belief that a well working arbitration system will prove an invaluable bul wark to defend the nVaister from such criticism. . The minister then, he said, cou!d negotiate with more determination. Lord Salisbury then dwelt upon the increasing military burdens of the countries of the world and the danger that the nations would rush into war in order to end their sufferings. He con cluded by saying : "I do not say that an arbitration sys tem will end this, but while the coil is growing, it is our duty to make an effort to devise some system which will in some degree be a substute for this ruinous necessity and which will apply to public war that remedy which was applied to private war centuries ago." I SHOT BY GAMEKEEPERS. Poacher on Hooting Preserve Wounded In Northern Indiana. Crown Point. Ind., Jan. 20. In a pitched battle between Tollestcn clat gamekeepers and poachers cn the pre serves of the Tolleston club cf Chicago near here, five men were Ehct, three cf them fatally. The wounded are : Frank Costwick. hot through the lungs, will die ; Theo dore Pratt, shot in body with shotgun will die; Charles Pratt, shot in body, will probably recover; Aliven Both well, shot in body, will probably re cover ; John Blackburn, shot in temple with revolver, will probably die. Fairbanks Elected Senator. Indianapolis, Jan. 20. Charles War ren Fairbanks has been elected United States senator to succeed Danlei W. Voorhees by the legislature. Senator Jane Re-Kleeted. Little Rock, Ark.. Jan. 20. The senate and house have balloted for United States senator. James K. Jones Jras re elected by an overwhelming ma ority. L. Senator Teller Re-Elected. Trnrirn .Tan HO Ttio Won Ttsnra P , ' 1 w. VV ..V'll. AAV J l J ir has been re-elected United euator by the almost uuani &Mf ft? Colorado JegifilitBrPt REV. DR. CONATY INSTALLED. Prom In -tit I'eopie at llie Catholic Cni eit t ait iu Gibbons Talked. Washington. Jan. 20. Very Rev. Thomas J. County, 1) D.. ha been in stalled in McMahim hail as rector cf the Catholic University cf America. Cardinal Gil-bone. archbishops and bishop- occupied tnt platform, and lio -pri-sidnit Whitman of Columbian ur.i vtrrity, President liTchitrds of George town university. President Rankin of Howa.J uuiversity. Senator Carter S-uith and Reach and Minister Andrade of Venezuela. The ceremony opened with the read ing of the pope's brief appointinz IV Conaty as lector Carcinal Giblions then delivered the opening addrc?. He heartily congratu lated Dr. Conaty on the auspicious cir cumstances of his appoinriuent and re ferred to the high esteem in which tr.e new rector was held by men of hin:i station at hi former home, including the senior senator from Massachusetts. Mr. Hoar, the governor of Massachu setts and mayor of Worcester. Pro ceeding, he aid : -Let the watchword of the Catholic university be : Revelation and science, reiigicn ad . patriotism. God and cor countrv. If I had the privilege " cf nir.rlifvirrr the onstltntlCll Of the United State? I would not exputme or Qe comuljttee on pnvileees and eiec alter a single paragraph, a single line." wi,jch consists of five Republican or a s r.gie word of that immortal in-' I)pmofrats, but ns S tint r mi i iiiiirni. .11 ,.;i.4v - - '' ,u ..,.im..r. of Illinois, is one Of the latter. ably adapted to the SlOU Ot the UalllOIlC religion, onu me; Catholic religion is admirably adapters-thirds of the committee. to the gmius of the constitution. Theyenator Vest, who has just returned fit together like two huksin thefamem g triumphant re-election, n:iv.d chain." ,,.-... -t drooping spirits of those who believe The cardinal referred with eatiefac H ? . for Cu. tion to the fac t that the university dsdi" somem ni, uk' u , not have to look to the government in before tins session of congress clc order to shaoe its action, the oily re-j declaring his intention to devote his striction on "it being the limits of its ownoe exclusive to getting something done purse. He added: i Cuba, because he believes that to be "Hpre tiiiitiK IjOCI. our guvmimtm: fe holds over us the arm ot its protectiour u-iihnnt intr.rfPT-iTit? with our (Jod-eive nf 'r liberties as expounders of the divine exciuene umc j - bntry is pretty certain to hear aboul riin.il ringed with an elcouentr S i look out! Speeches were made law plea that all those connected with the3 week bv Senator Mills ami BiCn university be vindicators, not only of ; ajvM acy of the Mills Cub.in rrsnlu religion and science, but also cf the w,i(.i, proviJes fr recognitiini (f civil and political institutions of our indepenp-nce and the appint beloved country ,..t f.f a U S 'Minister to Cuba - .-i j -;-- T3 it auuress Rt- jfcnu vjaiiiuuu picuiau . -4 - fnrw-ArH m.fi nrf-sf-ntpd the "new rectoipmocratic vacancies on the house c.-m- with the constitution and sea! of the .ittees Representative liailey, of Tex- univers.ty. adoine an earnest to Dr. Cona'v. welcome The latter acknowledged . the long j'es, continued applause anu uitu ihaut hit . Utir.i, c n rm i - pans Henreseotative Stakes t'l j n inaugural aiscourse. eant, ueniewuwn . , j p He paid a warm tribute to the ability e c minttee on agriculture, and Ue- and integrity of his predecessor. Eisi.cfiosentative Crisp, of (i i , son of tne Keane. who" he said, had been called. i 0..,iL-pr who is known n the . . J . -. - L.. Hit by the pontiff, to a held of greater! loncr ana w mer liiiiuenti- Bishop Keane cabled congratulations FAVORED BY FRANCE. Action In Favor of Arbitration Take! llcfore Kngland Acteil. Washington. Jau. 20. It is learned at the state department that the only ofticial advance toward the consumma tion of a general arbitration treaty made by any European nation save Great Britain was that contain'-d in a resolution of the French chambers, adopted in l!o, favoring the conclusion of a pprmant nt treaty of arbitration Kith the Uniti'd States. A copy of this was supplied to the Btate department by United Ambassador Eustis and this was pracefuily acknowl edged by Prt ident Cleveland in his annual message to congress iu the fall of the same year. Beyond this no steps were taken to negotiate a treaty and the subject has been allowed to re main in abeyance, jut-t as the first sug gestion of an arbitration treaty with Great Britain remaTned unacted upon for more than a year. It was fully expected by the president that the conclusion of the Anglo American treaty would lead to an ex tension of the application of the arbi tration principle, as was evidenced in his message transmitting the treaty to the senate lately, but it is also certain that any further negotiations in that direction would be conducted with ex treme caution until experience has de monstrated the strong and weak points of the present proposed experimental arrangement. HUNTING AN HEIRESS. Sb I Wlilon anil f lerkecl For TiiiiP In 1 l.icagjt. Chicago, Jan 2'. Alfred Ashbrook. millionaire he'-tiowiift of Melbourne. Australia, died in itj'i and left bis es tranged danchter, E-iith, one-third of his vast estate. Th heiress is supposed to be in Chicago or its vicinity, and de tectives 3re trying to find h-r. Announcement of Ashbrook's death and the disposition ot his property was made in a communication received bv Chicago attorneys from correspondents at Melbourne, wl-o have the estate in charge. The estate of the sheep king, as Ash brook was known, is estimated to b worth at least f 2,500,000. Two daugh tfr boidp the missing Edith are the beneficiaries. In iosu tenth Ashbrook. then 18 years old. met and loved Edward Townsend, an American civil engineer, at a ball In Melbourne. After a few months' courtship Townsend proposed and was accepted by the girl, but the parents would not sanction the union. The girl, however, married Townsend. The following year Townsend and his bride left Melbourne, going to San Francisco where for a while he was employed on one of the morning papers. In IfeSC the couple went to Port Townsend.. Wash., and later to Seattle. Later they drifted to Victoria, B. C, where Townsend is said to have died of pneu monia. With her child Mrs. Townsend has moved from one place to another sup porting herself and child as best sr. could. Two years ago advices from Melbourne state vhe was employed as a clerk in one of the big department stores in Chic ai.-it. That was the last heard of hc-r AGREED ON IMMIGRATION BILL. ent Features of !5-h llone and Miir Inrnrporateil Washington. .Ian. 21. The confer rees of the two houses on the immigra tion bill have reached an agreement, and the bill as agreed upon will proba bly be reported today. Many of the provisions of both the senate and the house bills were retained, but they were modified so as to make it a vry differ ent bill from that which passed either house. The Lodge educational qualifi cation was accepted, but its application was limited to persons between the ages of 16 and 50 years. The Corliss amend ment, adopted by the house and rejected by the senate, was restored, but in a very much modi fied form. As originally agreed to the amendment made it unlawful to em ploy any alien in the United States As changed the prohibition is less stru: gent and is made to apply only tc the employment cf aliens who habittaily come aud go "birds of passage." Spoke Against Nicaragua Car.al Hill. Washington, Jan. 20 The session of the senate was without incident Senator Turpi tpoke against the Nica ragua canal bill, and the reading of the legislative aapropriation bill was com pleted with the exception of sections making provision for the congressional library, which was passed over tempor arily in the absence of senators inter ested in the subject. Condition of the Treascry. Washington, Jan. 20. The statement of the condition of the treasury shows 1 Available cash balance, f 228,577,254 j goid reqeryoj 142,103,10. SOT DECIDED OS HANNA Bushnell Repudiates the stead Interview, Hal- MYAUS MILUMAVs KEMG.NATI0X. The Senator Slight Change HI Mind About t.oiiig Into th--- Cabinet I nti niite lhal lie .Might tall ao tatta eciou of the Legislature. Kfw Yrnk, Jan. 20. Governor Asa S. Eashneil cf Ohio is still in New York, and has not decided to appoint Mark Hanna to fill the unexpired term of Senator John Shernian when the lat ter resigns to become secretary of state. Murat Halstead saw the governor at the hotel last Sunday, and the former then weiit to Cleveland, where he gave cut an interview to the effect that Gov ernor Bushnell said he would appoint Mr. Hanna for the short term and then let him fight it out for re election one year hence. To a reporter the governor a la S.v I tlU Deillll'U "3 inciro" sw wat' wed her Tne Slid to have awe iiriiuimi.a.I t-j -- set pel he "4 sb oe of Vs m"6t importaot question before this when senator Vest devotes ---------- i y j- 'e d o h di .1 i n '4 te ur Li t 1 . 1 v i. lat Hiuker Heed has tilled the KOt tne pHpe on the comniittw on Kepresentaiive u-.miurr, i-- I II LUC Vlliilii.'-v on wave ami nienilier," was given the vacancy post oflice committer. One episode occurred in connection ith the 1'aciiic Railroad Funding bill. lat was this week defeated by the . - .1 . f I .1 n . . 1 I l.avA ause trial, in tne inn iiajo no,.. T,eiJrcn.Uutn ruav VCRTCN VAV AMBASSADOR" lanf er'tacli Cotif-! W ith Mi Kinlcy u;l OiveH Out oiiit lufuriiiatiuii. Canton. O., Jan 20. Mr. Edward Lauteitach of New York, when seen alttr his conference of an hour .and a ha'.f with Major McKinley. said the conference was very pleasant, cordial and satisfactory. He said he was heie representing the organization in New York. He was asked as to the place New York would probably be assigned in the final makeup of the cabinet. He replied that in his opinion New York, being a seaport, the navy would be the most aptrofriate. However, he did not wish it understood that he was speak ing definitely, as nothing conclusive had been reached. As to Mr. Piatt "a possibility for the cabinet, Mr. Lauter bach said Mr. Piatt was satisfied with his prospects of representing the Em pire state in the 6enate. He said the uanies of Benjamin F. Tracy, who was secretary of the navy during President Harrison's administration; Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, ex-Governor Stewart L Woodford. Sylvanus Payne and many others, together with General Horace Porter were mentioned. Ex-Governor Morten, he said, was hardly considered as a cabinet pcssi bility, but may be the representative tc London. Senator Spooner cf Wisconsin and National Committeeman Yerkes cf Kentucky have conferred with Majcr McKinley here and Chairman Har.r.a in Cleveland. The object of their visit is cot known COLD COMFORT FROM REED. Committee Tries to Have Public Iluilii ing Hills Considered. Washington, Jan. 20. A committee consisting of Messrs. . Hicks (Pa.), Cur tis (Kan ), Hooker (N. Y.), Herman (Or.) and Henry (Ind. ), has waited on Speaker Reed and presented a petition of 20(i members of the house asking that time be given for the consideration of 21 bills on the house calendar pro viding for public buildings in various parts of the country. This committee pointed out the necessity of these build ings and said that it was evident that a majority of the house desired their consideration. Speaker Reed asked th-in if they were aware that the gov ernment was running behind in the matter of revenue at the rate of 000,000 a year. It was a question of the ability of the government to meet and pay its obligations. The committee replied that the tills did not appropriate a dollar, but or.lv fixed the maximum of cost of the build ings, the appropriations being left in the hands of future congresses. Mr. Reed said that he did not approve of this method of mortgaging the revenues of the government, to which the conv mittee replied that they could not mortgage what did not exist and thought that the subject of making ap propriations could be safely left to future congresses. The committee came away feeling that it was not a cheerful outiook. PRINCE OF CHIMAV'S SUIT. Be Asks For Divorce Without Ilavii.a to snoiiiit Evidence. Charlehoi. Jan in. In the divcrce case of the Prince oe Chimay apaii.' his wife, nee Clara Ward of Detroit, who ran off with a Hungarian gypy - letters were read, written by tr.e pr:a ct?s. admitting her wrongdoing For the sake of the children, counsel then said the prince hoped the ccurt would net require proof by witnesses a? the notoriety of the scandal and the at titude of the princess since the begin ning of the suit proved the principal charge, viz : that cf her fligr.t with hi go. Maitre Allain, for the defense, iid not ueny the principal fact, but ecu testea that all the accessory evidence was false or greatly exaggerated. Counsel for the prince asked the court to grant his client a divcrce cn tne admissions of the princess. He alsc assed that the princess be allowed an hour's visit per month to her children ihe paying them an allowance of 75,000 francs yearly. The decision will be rendered in a fortnight, but, according to genera', opinion, it is believed that the court w;Il gTaat an absolute divcrce without tearing any testimony. Mason Will He Senator... Springfield, I'.ls., Jan. 20. Ex-Congressman William E. Mason was nomi nated for United States senator tv ac clamation Ly the joint Republican'cau cus. Lcrirr.er threw his support to Mason and rue re?t followed Mr. Ma son's election was a. distinct defeat fcr the combination cf politicians known a the machine and a clear victory for the WcKin.tv forces cf the state. ELECTED SENATOR. Ilallotrd Yesterday Joint Vnllot Today. HARRisbrRO. Jan. 20 State Senator Eoies Penrose was yesterday afternoon elected a United States senator to suc ceed Senator Cameron. But ore Re publican vote was cast against him, that of Kt preventative Daniel Mooieot Chester. The final vote will be taken today at a joint session 01 the ho.ise and senate. Both hou.-es voted so pur fcKiv The vote m tr.e house was as fOiiows : - , Pn..in-p iPi. Chauncev F. Elacit (Lcm.;. S3; John Wauainaker. tpnr or not votinu. 2. In the Ppnrnsc rolled 4i votes and Dla Senators Mitchell (Liaaiorai aim rra rose not voting. Senator John H. Brown (Westmore li.irli int roiinced two bills ill thesena'o. ' . . .. 111... One provides for the appropriation of fl. 000,000 annually for tho improve-, ment cf roads, while the o her provides the plan for the building of the high- k wavs. f Ciovernor" Hastings will send to the senate th nominations lor tne mem bers of the soldiers' orphans' commis sion. The Grand Army of the Repub lic is cii.itled to three places 011 the commission and here is where the trouble lies. Department Commander Darte of Wilkesbarre has declined to recommend Captain George B. Boyer of Hamsburg G. Harry Davis, Philadelphia, and Ad jutant General Thomas J. Stewart for renomiuatioii becausi: they opposod his election at the last annual encampment of the G. A. R. Senators Crousi-, Phil adelphia, and Gobin, Lebanon, will probably be reapjxiintod on tiie part of the senate, and William F. Stewart, Philadelphia, of the house. Head In a Sewer Drop. PlTTSRlim, Jan. 20. Samuel E. Carothers, proprietor of the National hotel of McKeesport, a brother of the present mayor of that rity, and one of its most prominent and highly re spected citizens, w:us found dead in a sewer drop in the basement of his hotel yesterday. THE ARBUCKLES ANSWEREQ. WonUon pic,- Company ISepllea to Ap plication Kor IC r. iver. TiH.epo, Jan. 20 The Wool son Spice company has filed its answer to tho petition of the Arbuckles for a receiver. It is a lengthy document, the main points of which are : That the Arbuckles did not pur chase any stock in good faith or as an investment, but for the sole purpose of maintaining a lawsuit and putting the concern into the hands of a rece iver, or otherwise embarrassing its business, and thus crippling their most formid able rival in the United States ; that they purchased the stock with the full knowledge that the majority of shares had been obtained by the defendants, bought by men of means and skill to advance the business and increase the sales and thus 1h in better competition with the ArbuckloH. It is expressly denied that the mills are being run at a loss; the claim being made that Irf'tweon $."hi and jJIoo prolil is made every day. It specifies that the present owners will give a bond to guarantee that the profits for Js!i7 will greatly excettl the aggregate profits of last year ; that the stock will be much more valuable a year hence; that they are willing to buy the stock held by the plaintiff!) at any time they may oesiie to sell. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK-RS A Noi-.-iri;tt t'oiive-ntlon lining l!!d In l.m. 1 1 le. Lorisvii i e. Jan. 20 The Non-Sectarian International Field Workers, coinj-f-ed of Sunday school workers, are hoidiiii; their annual session iu this city at the Warren Memorial Presbyterian churc h. Many delegates are in attend ance at the meeting. This morning Alfred Day. president Of the intei national field workers, ad dressed 1 iie meeting. Other distin guished vi.-itois are: Marion Lawrence, general sicic tary Ohio Sunday School association ; Ilngh Cork, international field woikt-r for the northwest ; S. Muir liead. Fit'sburg; O. C. Wallace, Iowa; Israel i U'.ae-k. secretary International Priinaiy union; lrof. II. Al. H.iiml, B. F. Jiicobs. W J. Semelroth, Missouri; Charles L. Weaver. Indiana ; Rev. O. J. Kephart, Pennsylvania. I'.ealiis to Kinif 0car. Stockholm. Jan. 20 King Oscar has opened the rigsdag and in a speech frt'in tlii- throne expressed graf ifu at if 11 st u;e request made to him toro-cy mve in the arbitration of the futuie AugtOr Avairica-) dispute. Ulnty to Explain llie Treaty. Washington, Jan 20. Secretary Ol ney will appear before the senate com mittee 011 toreign relations, at its meet ing tod.iv. to explain the arhitratio treaty. He will be there at the mvitJ lion of the committee. THE MARKETS. PiTTsnvar.. Jaa 14 WHEAT-Xo. 1 red. M.-ic; No i re SfrtAi.r . irii wheat. fc0T.'jjc. , CORN No. yellow ear. &1i,T'.: No shelled. iV-j:.")M!c: hlijh ruixed siitlied. it OATS No. 1 white, SiHtHr: No. 2 . aSlic-: i-xtra No. 3 white, asa&Vic; hgi mixed. a U, .le. HAY X.,. 1 timothy. S12."?llS.S'i; No. $1'i."j!77.11.i'; parkins. S7.5i7.;iO; No. 1 lee Ir.K jirairie. s.2.vi!5.7.i; wagon hay, J;. l.i.tu for timothy. ' POULTKY-barse live chickens. MTV r., r:r; live thickens, small, a5,l5c: drea-e. fciilic r.er r""nd; live, ducks, 6'7"c ?r pai crested. 14 15c per pound: liveturkeys.fr lie per pound: dressed, 135JUc; live eee? SWt per pair. O AM E rheaant. Si.ViSt5.0fl ner dnie- qnali. Ji.i5:',..ai per (iozer.; rabbits. I.i3 ptr pair: sju:rre.9. loIie; wild turke prairie ht-r.s. t-i.T&1.W per doze wholfl oecr. li&iSc pr pcund. sacdle le'i-o. h UTTER Elein prints. 2V?i3.Z'. C craa-.erv. -Wr&: Chic .'ar.cy creamerv. tar.cy country ro.l. ItJi.oo; low gra aai cof.air.ir. siloc. CHEESE Kanry New York fj c-tRr l'.Hn.::tt: r.ew OSilm. full trea.-a. Ia:e t:. '5;'j7: r.ew- Wisccr.sin Swte. In mts. i:h Uc: !::i.iurc-r. t.ew. l'.-aUc: Or.lo. -w'.. . tus. :;ic. w:s. In iquare t!of k. l';ta,:: EOG-rrkt:- fr:sh Penr.y'.vac:a nr. Or.'.o. Sr. :aei. 15&.4c; southern. l0,:o atoragre. I.aoc. PlTTSBCRG. 1 CATTLE Kim. w- n .. j -' .-. .11 ; m j t a . 1 . LB i 311 ?a;e: n.arket slow and 1' c 13 i.V lce tWPln:. I ,l:f,V o v - ... 1 11-. prices: f riTne. 4.7'i4 pocd. ti.io li 5 7 tidy. Sti-HSV, pood butchers. ii.lCn'j: fair. S j.5u: teener?. I i.o JJi tu.i sta ar.-i tows. S.i i.6i: tolofr.a cci aiiA!: freshcows and springer. l.'O.iia lit.1: KOGS Supply on Monday fair: tP ds-t;e lerk load or. -aie; market fsirlv active receipt touay fair: market Sleaiy W. H'-.y.e price Prime !ici:t and tet rr.ediuTr. we'-shts. i : ti5fv).7.!: con;n-.or. total- i A 3.tV heavy, i !.4'ia?.ii; rouehs. U TtA 10 SHEEP ANIj LAMBS Supply or. M.-.-.daj fair, ii cars on sale; market stead v or. s::eep 15: lower cr. lambs; supply to-lay f:r. ira ket steady We quote: Pr-.R:e. $ -.'5,4 i u gOJa. i.:.7,i-3 lalr, f3.3CJJ.50; ccuimon i.4f.aS.0ii: CU..S. $1.02.01. Lambs Chcice.' i.t a.5Ij: Common tc good, f j.7.52,4.75; vcai calves. f6 j2,7.iW; heavy and thin calve ii Of ft.ii. C:cs ati. Jan IS HOOS Market easier at $.'.755 Re ceipts. 5.1 head: shipment. head. CATTLE - Market strong at t2..V34.5C Receipts :.! i head; shipn ents. 1-jf head SHEEP AND LAMHS-Market steatir at s.fc-j.75. Ret-eipis 70 head: s"r.:pir.e"-;' l'Jii .head Lambs Market easier at ii i a New Yob, Jan. 19 W HEAT Spot market dull; No. 1 hard Irio. CORN Spot market dull; No. 2. 2Sc OATS-Spot market dull; No 2. -i:ia CATTLE-No trading. European cafe .uote American steers at l"H7lllHc perpor.d dr-ssed weicht; sheep at tiSc per roun l dressed weight; refriRerator beef at hTLr per pound. ' SHEEP AND LAMHS-Market for shee juiet: lambs weak. Sheep, ti.75a4.2o. iatuos' 4 i 7.-.f l. HOOS Market steady at $3.fta4.00. PENRC SE Both Hot 'ea Latest U. S. Gov't llcport ST ends be r. stor thaii low i all j then will! gooj TYLER'S LAST-TRIAL. st Do Something This Time or Be Recalled. GONE TO .MEET GEX. GOMEZ. Li VIIl be wreathed v.-Iih smile, after yoa i r.cst crjajl live si In a iifsu8iiilii!; EOUIPPEO WITH ITS ItEVi 111 il I U. I C 1 J k .' j r , r e. 3 ir- 'lr, rcn AUTOMATIC TZmZ RELEASE. i ne n-ort comniefe cml n added to any sewm luachine The WIIITU in Durably and llarificorncly Cci't, Of Fine Finish ar.J Perfect Adjustment, Sewa ALL Scwabfa Articles, And -will serve and please you up to the fall limit of your expectations. Active Dealers Wanted in unoccu pied territory, l.i'oeral terms. Addrer,-, WHITE SEWING KAGKHiE GO,, Lierj atrala rr mid a: 'ark ifaat weak bsfk and nearly ruU-ati jua. BEST 70- rStrensthrns Clio ftiunclr-H ltondlea the rvc. Fm-lrlief th Blood 4-ivots New icor. PB. J. h. MTKR Fniriieid. Iowa. VLn. Brown's lno BiHera in the t-t Jnin pn i; in I h known m ray !!u ;am' practice. I h4t piHciaii benficiA.I in nerrrnor jhnirJ -hr n and in &il d4)ilitA.tinc aio3iite that IxMir tui ! on the sytm. Uw tt trwly iu my own lan-il. Mb. W. F. Bbotth. M xin Rt , CVmiu-t n ays: I wai tsuuiptattly bi ken Uinn in I.-- Ii titKibled with pain in n Imm-W. Hruwu'u BilUira entirely rjt- yd m to healCt," ' .1. Genuine hae abore Trm le M and CTru td 'inet on wnpiwr. Tnkc boi .'Her. fcil ul I i THE KEELEY CURE IsRspec.il lioon to buinc mm nho, nrins drilt.il uiimim-iously- Into the drink i.nlut an-l awaken tolind the disetis; of ch-ohoiism fusiened up a them, ruuiierin tiu-iu uutit to li.aiiaueaf fairs reiiuiring a clear brain. A fjur weelil course of iruaiment at the at ? p. iil, March 1, instead of 3 p. m., . 1 i ... ; 1 1 ... .-w V US 111 JCLUIU1C uiiiu'uih' w ..... - Pittsburg at 10 : 15 p. m., Ualtimore. at V : 40 tlie IOiiowiiifr miirniiig iiu bhiy- lng in w asm net on ai n a. Plot to AfMinste Addleka. Dover, Del., Jan. 20. J. Edward Addicks was waited upon at his rooms in the Hotel Kichardson Tuesday morn- inc by a well known citizen, who in formed him there was a plot to assassi- f liate him. Addicks was a visitor to the statehouse Monday night dnrinfc the prepress of the Democratic caucus and' was warned by a friend to leave. Three Ntcrorn Probably Lynched. Amite, La., Jan. 20. John Johnson and Archie Joiner, colored, who accord- ing to the confession of the former, are guilty of the murder of the five mem- ' bers "of the Cotton family, and Gus Williams, colored, accused of murder ing his wife, have been seized by a mob: and probably lynched. Piatt Cliosen For Senator. Albany. Jan. 20 The two house cl the state lecis-iature nave voted separ ately for United States senator to sac cei David B. Hill. In the senate thi cte was : Thomas C. Piatt. 85 ; Hill II; George. 2. In the assembly tr TOte wa as follows: Piatt. 112; Hil: 11 ; George, 2. Krnnry and Addicks Chosen. Dover. Del., Jan. 20. The "ren lar " or Democratic house and sen:U have selected Richard Keur.ey as tli. choice cf earh. They will meet in jc-.l'" Wfr3 "Tiraorhe wilt uinai in the uturv. r.vorTtninit neat anJ o.can. Your patmn-jte solioltwl. F. x . mis HX C l"' i!Mitn l.j a Ii:in:i- -r t Ktn ' ..n. .... . tlrliur nhrslrlsji . J -n r ,1-... ...I,.' . '. T "fl N..l.a.li ll.i-ta.,1,1,-11..,, ;r, Ld,;' ir.?;:r"iIM.'3l.th.:i'"i'i-'a,'i'" nti.i iTKH.rSi- iu -j ! U-!Pl c PATICMTS TREATED BY bHfii omfiai ntUllr or par i.lars ,.,i,itt. UK. iYllr-t. r."1 ."r. ;". I Or u: Uroiu;, HIV II 1. si r OCV26 9b ly WkUlEd m eft? H f "-prwieiit th Must Cni.l.-ie Nr-ri (l,, '" Anifnca. Nnck wiilH.v a.lvfrtis.1 i,ftv- T bfcinnera always nrri-rd wi:k aalea and inromr. Now is (be time to Mart. ly 'ELLWANGERiBARRY, nt. jlane Nnrscrica, Kwinter, N. V. buggies at Pncfs-s- I 4 A LF IV A- IlaUVt.a LJ ion lluirm. . .i7 worm t:-- fTi:Z-T?s S.raM.TopSarrej.i; ouuvll ALL 2- f -w nma nwoD. J-S e-i.ip-tltoni. rvt -i lumd Cart Xao But t.r fi- J" 7 lutOITUldMlf I2! profit. VStJSd , 1 siiKa tfe Free, m f iu KiiKiry - lTnm " $i Aioriraa naaaie. f. I. Ill COT Jk CART CO. t u u Lswrenoe ot. UncuuiaU. O. 51 ITJ SAMPLE? FREB mi iiffiiii mwm m b in a. a - HIJ?! 11 l! li I never wants to learn, but the ' jl k I reads that OLiD Honesty CHEWING TOBACCO is the best that i3 made, and at ONCE tries it. and saver? money and secures mora satisfaction than ever be fore. tWOID imitations. Insist on baving the genuine. If your dander hasn't it a)c him to tret it for you. lD. FKZSR & BEOS., tontiUle, j- "K0 MORE DOCTORS FOR ME! JhT Faid I was cor.stimptivo. cent m tt Floiida, told tan to kcp quiet, no rrritr Bi?nt, ami no tennis. Just tl.n.k of it One lay I found a little bn.k calleil 'Caide to ll.-:il:li,' by Mrs. I'iukham, and in it 1 found out trhat ailfd trie. So I wrote to bcr, cot a lori-ly rcj.ly. told m just what tc ao, ana 1 am in snwiiilid lieaiih isuw. LYDW&WHKHiM'S. Vegetable I Compound onquers all those weakiies?" arl ai!rnrn! so prrralciit witlk tli mi, aud restores per fect health. All DnisriristB sell it as a Standard nrtl cle, or sent by rn .il. in form of l'ills oi Lozenpes, on receipt rf 51.00. For the core of KM ney Complaints, lther sex, the Compound lias no riral. Urs. I'mkliani freely answers lettara f Inquiry. Enclose st-imp for reply. Uyfia E. Plnkham Mad. Co., Lynn. Maaaw JtfJ-4 SO YEARS' TRADE MARKS HcS.CtsiS . rADVOiruTO ft ai . 3tiu My a.-o.:rt-:'!t. lieu, K tif-iluT an i!iv5iTmh 19 lini V IiMIsMttoriLi r.,ii.n - Ouiiti ;i it i-Mt n? M rii-t ly : 1 ut America. e have a -tii titi-o it t 'sunrt (svitt-iits Bptvfal notice iu th SCIENTIFIC ArlEHiCAH, :-sulifullT llVisimttvl. t:iivst 'irjI.4tion of t .y s4-.icili.- j.urnal. wtH-klv, tortus $oJii a vear; t -lOsii Ui.iTltris. .-..n,,.'n sll'-i Hf:il llAD Book ON I'aclxts ecru tree. Adjrvas MUNN A CC, S1 Ifroadwoy. Jiw York. Carcsts. snd Tr.ide-M.irks obtained, and ill !'. ent lnnns rotiacteii for Moderate F Our Office is OpposHe U. S. Pateat Office. anrtweraniH-nire j.atei.t in lens time than tboe remote from Washinrton. Snil model, (iravrinr or choto.. with flesrrlp Vn. e advise, if p.itcntable or not. free of eharrre. Our f.f not dne till patrnt i wared. A Pamohlrt. "How to OM&in I'stt-nts." with nam. s of actual clie.it. in Tour State, county o tuwu, sen free. Addre-J C-A.SNOW&CO. Icoosite Patent Office. Washinotoo. D. C- SUMMER COOKING MADE EASY. lerWTr f bi wages UQtniO SELLING THe ARNOLD COOKER NO HEAT. NO ustucd. Cooks a Dinner all at one I time Grand for Oil or H;i Stoves, liberal Terns. Excki ' 3 live Tsrritcry. Let us teli yov J.J a'.l about Iu" W 'II , M-n r. r fynoi " - .2 "is.nui,ILCaw L... .-. .5. ; Pirn ri .s Rochester. N V C ( f0 O worth of o-vy Music for Forty 2 I II . . Cents, cons'ttinp of too papes y full size Shn Music of the latest, brifitest. liveliest uij most popular Z 1 st'lectlor.s. both vocal and instruments . a gottt-n up in the n-.ost elegant manner. In- clualn? four larpe size Portraits. CARVEKCtTM, the Spanish Daicer. T Jt: PADtREWSkl. tne b. cat Pianist. W g ADCUNA PATTI and ZZ, UlhhtE SEUGMAH CUTTINQ. y aoDRcss a si. oaocaa ra " ST THE NEW YORK KiUSICALECHO C0. g Broadway Theatre PlJ(r.. New York City ZZS CANVASSERS WANTED. ' FOR SALE. Ttrice tract ito,vJ uar.lei Ixn.l to Soo'h-eact i ri Florid AtltN IS WASTtl) to fell onions. Al'ply quick. 1 FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO., KI-CHF.STKKI N T. July SI. vfl &ui. Wanted-fln Idfia Woo can think gotect your Idea.: ,ey may ,.Hn y,mSSSS. Write j6hS WfcUDEKHl RN X " PaJ?n t ltiot: SAii,w,hin,tULn- D c-ft "' ' 1-riae onlJ and 11M of iwii hiuulreU UirenUuus wauteiu thiziK to paini (Send Iwo 2-cn! siampi lor K.ra. Finkhan's'V beruliful 83-aa9 lliuiiraied bepk. entiiled T.UIDE TO HcSLlil ETI0UE1IE." 3 It contains a eliir.e ol valiiaM? Information. J it has av4 rrd mtj cava tours. .1 i I 1 i.t i 1 it I - . ' m r. II- --. LADIES! are yn ni kii-ss iikhi.'Ii to vn.t;:r If n. nS soo nts in n-irr,is to th .l'i k J'i Hufunf , 5-J.S arvl W a-iuis-'iou Sir. w 1 i . lo one of thi-ir Uraulif.i. i. lustra ro. i 2c!.''H llouks," It ss a :i vil. unifjn". m l it up iufi work to every k-i ol. i-f ii-tiii'-im ul. tn reo-ipt f tin '!- i;i -a::-. ili.-v wUl servl pitid n fn.l ti t ot tiuirix.-liii.Liii bouse., hold pa re Verba. Forfeii r-i.t' t'n-j 1 i ie--n.i ftK ronf.-i'niitv ec.in:! r utA M'.k:.d-" m -J ."-.- if in iivi'''ir i-.-s. iivi-'.i'.rwi!li 1- u -..iT.i-i:u Ciiroui i arri-. . aUIHEPTUS! A vi-ry l-:isui,-. li:ri:i.-s t ' vr. t i! rfri::1 Coiilpnti.l lir ili-u'ii--!1- I'--" iJ-r-:. oi iji:; ai. : otif-r b It T iirii-. i-it . r-oii.iorl i-! I'lin ;i !! X-r I'lnl llo'tlr. I 'xl h :l y 1 1. i-i.luls . 1 pliyeicm!!! in l".:ir..:- nu Alin-ji. M. I ..ri-.tt :i MijjulHr'uiiil tir The Academic Phanaicrntic Co., UIMKIX AM L1V iUk. 532-50 WASHIMGTC ST tilVl vCn." CITY: A w e-V eli-cnnt K.nc'is"! hn-r.-.ic pr.-ri..i.ui.Ti to. . 1.1.11.1. mniiri.tl ::n.l l..i i -l t :M' -;u ' i ault '-. hit t enty-Ji t- j i! s i f .: it i t:i:ui t : at-i'Titi. , n-iv-aix-li. Api'r-iv-sl l iii-Iii-li t tn.-.'.i. ni nu:l;-ril. li: :is in l fcr In f.t 1. 1 sine t V J ':ls of I i:r. -- fcsKx-ial!y Im1iIii imlu-s. i l.ii.in : nt -l pi." .f -l.-iit.,'n lia'!s tntin-'y vtnrvtaii.e ; i" r.-- fr.-m h-inofu driiLT. Sn Handbonie Pa'.kapcs, Pi-Cff -U C'.s. IYfpanil Milcly by lie foyM 'l)ii:-ii'i:1hcGiitiif Co. LONDON ATID NEW YORK, CIiintits I'.v pjw.iiitni-ul to H. r '"I'i.-i.t U.e QHn and to ti- I'ojru"' K:mul;. XEW Yt'"'s 1 S.'ACil : 1 SO, 132, 134 Charlton St ROYAL PILLS. Came medicinal .rr.rTti"-- -i? l. ta.!ii. 'm boxes. '. j I s. for ' i - FOI7 SALE BY ALL DRUCGliTj. REKEMBER IHE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters COHU-AL, -J 5C Vinegr Enters 5 die-s. 5 Of. Viaegar Eittcrs, c.vv styii - ' $!. Vinegar Eitterp. old ':y;c. wsrer taste, f l.t J The Yoric's C -"t Plood Purifier and Llij Gr'inr: Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Kcovrn. The par f:h ' . 'ntnry tli- I.ondiDr Folhi'. 'j- rTr'-'c'ne ol llie orlii. i is E. H. HcScnru J Dnu; Co.. toprietcri, A Quick Ilief fos every Type or Feu si Cssoinal Points Respecti:c Heaoackc AJ-r-r f -et th-t nil pl-rerv hcalnrh -s a hea Sachi-s. .ire rvscn- f rycr ol ihc .n n- tially nrr-.-uis. liy .jwet- ial nr.--ves f.-r kF .T -inc the nerves you st-p : Sooth, diem i:h Ko. t the lic.ij .he. ( a lin a. Should your hr.-idach?.' 1 t hen children jairu ; ntrnnii, m. I. p:-- a m lth hradach-. -nodic. dyspeptic, rr Is- any one e!s- t-.r tl -i caused ly. worry, anvi- matter, use Kon r . ely.eiceiaesol anv I i-.i ! tn.- Ijest r-rmh- ev r i l or hraln wemncss. um- : lred Sal--, sure rr , Koi IAL1SB : Jcrfully uui.k in a-.i. aolFtuvE cures v iv Ivie of headache, e" x uliythat diMrcssn.cIv ainlul type petu.i lt ti ladies sufferinc iron irteculanty or l:terlnr ir I tatiou, or hoe tUiii- r.(aire Uiem t- .tan.l l lou peri- sii. KOPF Li.NS CURES nirous Smock. k rvoui oilitt MCNVOUS MIAOACHC. NIRVOUS PDOSTIiAT.Cft MIMTAL WOMNr. DlCCSTIVI A.LWtNt. fAim.TlOH. WEAK ClKCULATl3l, AlCOMOt'O AND OTNM CICttSKt, ANf C4V ail me .its an Jcoouiliu.i; ulurcntnc m-s.tu4ciM.sr-n KOPFAL1NE Is inTaluahle for Teach.-r. holars. Treachirs Sttid-nis. Mr-chmv, K-l-trs. Men. W nm n and Children. Kvt-ivK .,1y whose ner-s .e at all likely to pet out t4 i.rj r. It is absolutely safe uu.ler ail circumr unccs ana crm.imons. Price, is cents. Sc.d by druucisis tencraitv. or sent t-i any A dress ou receipt t f price Sott Pnornirroiis. WINK ELM ANN & BROWN DRUG CD AiriMORE. Ma, U. S. A. HALLS HTiU RENE WE Tt: The rreat pojniUritT of this rrerarstloa. Jter iu test of many years, should be an smsuranre, even to the mrt skeptical. O at It la really roeritoriiHi. Those who bare used Hall's Hair Kenkwu know that tt does all that Is claimed. It cause new prvwth of hair on bald heads provided the hair follicles are not deL whk-h Is seldom the cas; restores natural color to pray or faded hair; pre enres the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff ; prevents rLe hair f allintr off or ehansintx color; kecr tt soft, rdiant, lus trous, aad cavusea tt to crow long and thick. (r,lAU-'s nant KEmrwwR Trodaces Jt effects by the healthful Influence of tin vegetable ingredients, which lnvhrorate and rejuvenate. It la not a dve, and U delightful article for toilet use. ("on tatning no alcohoL. It does not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil leavinjr the hair harah and brittle- as d Other preparations. Buckingham's Dym WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and is the best dye, because tt Is harmless; c rod urea a permanent natural color; and, being a 6inle preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. runtiB it K. P. TIALX. & CO, Katksa, K. M. sVaU bj ail Daalars U Madia!,, JOHN F. STRATTON'S teieDraiea Kass:an Gat Violin Strings The Finest in the Wot Id. Every Stting Warranted. JohnF. Straiten, NEW YORK. CI II EVJ Ft 1"" t"W "M -1 umors -CKrti fM bw E V Jl-iiU -s si a JOB : : PRIX l'ioiup:l ai,4 ?J Ci-lii. l-otj, blS';,,. 'V:.w . . ,!-''t V e air. pi. tt(. .j , , rVil o - 1. : 1 MY! r' ' 's Lowest raii Pri; N-itl'.iiiK rut our w.r ij ,k. ,, ( 1 w llt:i Ut p, , -"Kl-S .v roTtK, Pl:i 1 UlsINESs I a:,;,. , ( Month 1. v m ; --y . '"" ' :t,- LI!K1.S. I i ; .T.'."" ..r'.V t-" V.sniN,. ," K, ";' VV': I 'K KT- !...,... ' 0 I.tlTKi: - . - I li"V AN!. ... , -- Vs rr. pr" ; "i 111- l " Pn-l-r 1 n -'. ,. rtjo-T Hie i . . "I :;t. J't- 1 i ) 55 V t r HERT DISEASE 23 E 2r. J?Oe H'd rl c., rn.VrrtK be-in ti:vj-. . V . -; e. t .u of i j i . ; -. -eiile a-iJ l t - .--! f f : Cro-; ..1. I -si.: .. :. OUL ilt! s4 a THOUSANDS? w.'.rx r-r '. .-s saj, not ?;.; .-jr.! ! : - t : . -. T-ll.r 'ie ite-.f I i..-. J ; on eiiieT . j-.- . r : - f -l I ii.v. -. : on slonjttcn r.r ( -.:.. r - -. ar.ie to Q t. . v . ; :i iro':' le ar. 3 r.- - It is l.o.i : -r ;.et.-- s meaie-ne. f - rL-. Liu.jj- in 4J year. I t. :- , l;ev trj- r. . ' '.lev 111 p irf i'u- sa-.. ; -- WW! i Of Kt-y. a-d t: .e 'j - a r Ilf 1-.'- -r f'.-.ll on a I'o-i-.iie (. Lutrnt B9 R.'Lt-S' PILLS. 3 is starr.pd in tr.e b?:. cases inau-. It is L.t mark of the A-; .:.-:; Ci tc Ccv:f v iV.:..-r th: oldest. Irv r known Lcin-y i" :r.e: i ;oo envnofcs.u.-u; cases daily. Its sold bv ail jvwtv-r the celeLratcu 'tjs. Jlufii C:s-s. nowrttrt the only 1m nv s r." i v. not be puiled . :t tne c mMMm A WATCH Cii cr.NES 5 Steel Picket Fs' "v '-.'IIL-' 1 1 -tia; -. ! c - r. " . ts"- F'f - . i - "v TAYLCB a i-lTAV 0L 203 ft 2C5 Mieti- r and ot--r " - v ' . " n-.t. "Irv it : - - - r-i . r r.v . ' is; l- WANTEDS earh iVontt ! t.ie r ' , . . 1 aod are will" it W i- " ' i;: ree to Kin.' l-H'!" fp.ra Mian' fi':'f ,r !.: We sis-- l-ive '" . . rtKS. tilVfc I 11 X' ( , vri' Robert Cassidj5 Shaving Par': . V ---. I.oeate.1 on Ontre ottice Sbavint. te-t .1 i s-' Hare oi jinr " hi tth t-
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