TOMORROW AWAITED.
McKInley and Hobart Ready to
Be Inaugurated.
DEPOTS CLOGGED WITH ARRIVALS.
Prospective Cabinet OIHcera, Cowrnotn
and Men of Title, ful and 1're.ent,
Mingle la the Crowd Major McKin
ley IIufJ With the CUrelauds.
TCashtsoton. March 3. The national
capital shelters the ontginp and iucom
iiip presidents and vice president and
preparations for the grand ceremonies
marking the change of administration
go on with feverish hast and bustle.
Governors, generals and men witn
line title or another, past or present,
rontiuue to arrive with each train so
that it is no longer a risK to address
with tome title almost any one who
may be met alioat the hotels or public
offices. Of the prospective new cabi
net there are in the citv Messrs. Sher
man, Gage, Alger. Gary, Wilson and
llcKenna and a possible cabinet officer
in Colonel J. J. McCook of New York.
Of the governors of states there are
already here Governors Iilack of New
York, Tanner of Illinois, Grout of
Vermont, Lowndes of Maryland, Sco
ficld of Wisconsin, Hastings of Penn
sylvania, Griggs of New Jersey, Bnsh
iiell of Ohio, Drake of Iowa and Pin
gree of Michigan.
Other arrivals of note include Senator-elect
Foraker of Ohio, II. Clay
Evans of Tennessee and Colonel A. E.
Buck of Georgia.
The presence of the president-elect
and such a large proportion of public
men of influence sufficient to affect the
formation of the new cabinet has started
a flood of gossip concerning the mem
bers of Presideut McKinley'a official
family, but through all the fog of guess
work and speculation the fact shows
clearly that the cabinet is still uncom
pleted, and for precisely the same rea
son that it has been known to be for
alont a week, namely, that the president-elect
desires to honor New York
with a place, and that a man has not
yet been found acceptable at once to the
leaders in the Empire state politic and
willing to take the position which the
cabinet slate as arranged marks as his
berth.
Senator-elect Piatt saw Mr. McKin
ley, but the conference was indecisive.
ne interesting suggestion arising out
of the cabinet gossip was an intimation
that the senate might adjourn over
from tomorrow until the following
week. The significance of the intima
tion lay in the fact that there had been
canvassed the possibility that McKin
ley's cabinet would not be ready for
announcement on Friday, and that
therefore, no occasion would arise for
a session to confirm the successors of
the present cabinet. There have been
delayed cabinet announcements in the
past and at such times the outgoing
officers out of courtesv have held onto
their places until such time as it was
the pleasure of the chief executive to
relieve them, only routine business, of
course, being attended to and matters
of jiolicy deferred. Inquiry at the
senate on the matter of adjournment
was answered by the statement that it
would be as President McKinley might
wish.
The incoming of so many visitors of
note also started the social activities of
the town and there were innumerable
dinners and receptions in the fashion
able parts of the city in honor of inaug
ural sojourners.
Grand Marshal Porter kept hard at
work at his quarters arranging for the
big parade tomorrow. A rough total of
the number of regular and militia sol
diers and sailors who will be in line
shows an aggregate of eleven or twelve
thousand. The escort of President
elect McKInley. when in accordance
with custom he rides down the avenue
to the oapitol to take the oath of office.
will number about -5,000. The civic
organizations vary so greatly in strength
that it has been found absolutely im
possible to make an exact statement of
the number of men they will have in
line, but it is estimated at about 12,00o.
Supplemental orders issued by Gen
eral Porter announced that Captain
James II. Sands, of the Columbia, will
command the battalion of 500 United
States seamen who will represent the
navy in the parade.
Crack marching bodies ambitious to
display their tactical skill in the parade
before the largest audience they ever
have faced, will find pigeon wings and
other fancy ruanouevres barred. Gen.
Porter directed in official orders that
commanders be careful to keep their
organizations in the middle of the
' street and prevent obliquing at any
pbfnt In the line of march. On a past
occasion the procession was stopped for
alout ten minutes while a crack Ham
beau club performed evolutions that
brought down the crowd and likewise
an aide from the commanding officer.
The occupants of the reviewing stand
and- vicinity -doubtless will rejoice in
the order that "Hail to the Chief" shall
be performed by no band except that at
the head of the column. Several hun
dred bands, it may be stated, will be in
line. Another direction to the band
leaders is that in the civic organiza
tions, where they will be unusually
thick, bands following each other in
column shall play alternately.
. The depots have been clogged with
the rush of incomers and there has
been a constant succession of loaded
trains bearing individuals, military
bodies and clubs. The most note
worthy of these arrivals was the crack
cavalry company of Cleveland, which
will form the principal escort to the
president. Troop A. of the Ohio na
tional truard. They have a complete
new uniform and outfit for the occasion
and mounted on the 80 coal-black
chargers form the officers and men and
two snow-white horses for the t rum
pet eers. expect to make a fine showing.
Their mounts were carefully selected
for the occasion and brought on. The
men are in command of Captain Rus
sell Burdick.
Arrangements have been perfected by
which each Important stage in the out
door ceremonials will be announced by
the booming of cannon. A national
salute of HI guns will be fired when
President Cleveland leaves the White
House in company with Mr. McKinley
for the capitol. and another salute of 21
runs will announce that they have
entered the capitol. One gun will be
fired when Mr. McKinley takes the
oath of office, a national salute of 21
guns at the conclusion of the inaugural
address when Presideut McKinley and
Mr. Cleveland begin the return march
to the White House, and the same num
ber of guns when, the tour made. Presi
dent McKinley enters the White House
or the reviewing stand.
Locally the all-important question
now is the weather and of that the
weather sharps fight shy and ask time
for mature deliberation and the further
development of meteorological facts
before hazarding an opinion. One thing
they will announce and that is that the
temperature will be entirely comfort
able. Snow is out of the question.
Whether it will rain or not is an open
question. There is a wet area out west
and gathering- showers in the south,
but though there has been some gather
ing cloudiness around the District of
Columbia and a growing haze which it
takes longer each morning for the sun
to dissipate, there is a persistent high
barometer that brings clear skies long
Letore noon. On the whole the indica
tions favor showery weather and possi
bly rain just before or just after inaug
uration day. with a prospect that that
day itself may escape and indeed that
the showers may be light or forced in
another direction.
President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleve
land last night entertained at dinner
lresident-elcc McKinley. The invita
tion, which while not a novelty, is not
always usual to a change of admiiutxa-
LEGIS-ATO. RE TING AGAIN.
Xr. Swal.
nt v.l Testify
Before
r-'i Investigators.
H.RRlsBlK.i, March 3. The legi
sla
ture has aijoun.ed over inauguration
week until Monday evening.
It was agreed among the leaders that
the house acd senate from that time on
will get down to business.
The joint c ommittee of the house and
senate appointed to investigate the
cause of the fire at the capitol has held
another session. The meeting was
beid in Senator McCarroll's law office.
with Chairman Gibson presiding. Dr.
Swallow, who made the charges against
the state officials, was subprnaod and
was present. When the meeting was
called to order Dr. Swallow asked the
privilege to open it with prayer. This
was granted, and he started off his
prayer by saying that the committee
was making history and asking that the
Lord in his wisdom would preside over
and direc t the committee in its actions.
After prayer the reverend doctor was
called to the stand and asked to testify.
This he refused to ao. He said there
were numerous libel suits in which lie
was made defendant, and for that rea
son he would not testify.
After prayer the reading of the min
utes of the List meeting was dispensed
with. The lollowing bills were then
read in place and presented :
By Thomas, to further restrain and
regulate the sale of vinous, spirituous,
ma'.t and brewed liquors by prohibiting
the same person from being interested
directly or indirectly in both the busi
ness of manufacturing, distilling, brew
ing, bottling or wholesaling of said
liquors and in the sale thereof at retail.
By Gibson, to provide for the appoint
ment of a building commission to erect
a fireproof capitol building for the state
legislature, the department of public in
struction and other state officials.
By Snyder, an act requiring railroads,
canal and telegraph companies to file
reports with the auditor general.
The calendar was then taken up, and
about :'-0 bills on third reading were
con.-idered. A number of them werb
of minor importance and passed w ith
out discussion. The anti-treating bill
was called up and was laid over. After
this was done, on motion of Senate
Grady, the bill was referred back to
the committee on Senator Grady's state
ment that it was unconstitutional.
The bill providing that all candidates
in congressional, judicial and legisla
tive districts shall be nominated by bal
lot was defeated by a vote of IS to 14.
Senator Grady then called up his bill,
entitled, "an ac t to exempt from tax
ation public prouerty for public pur
poses and places "of religious worship,
places of burial not used or held for pri
vate or corporate profit, and institutions
of purely puHic charity."
Senator Flinn made a vigorous fight
against the bill.
After Mr. Flinn finished Mr. Grady
said he was willing to have the bill lie
over for a week or so, and meantime he
was willing o amend it in any manner
that would be satisfactory all around.
Among other acts passed on third
reading was one that gives a married
woman living separate and apart from
her husband authority to convey and
encumber real estate without the joiner
of her husband.
Senator Gobin presented a resolution
fixing next Tuesday as the time for
taking up the civil service bill on second
reading.
Senator Thomas presented a bill fix
ing the salaries of deputy sheriffs in all
counties of "lOO.fxtO and over. The bill
provides that the salaries of the deputies
who execute processes shall be .."HH).
The governor notified the senate of
the appointment of Benjamin F. Smith
as coroner t.t Crawford county, and L.
M. Williams to be justice of the peace
at Sharon.
The senate adjourned to meet Mon
day evening.
Bills were read in place as follows in
the house :
By Muehlbronncr, appropriating
$3,KX to the temporary home for chil
dren in Alleghenv.
By Moore, a bill to prevent
the at
1" years
tendance ot all children under
at anv public theater unless
arcom-
panied by a parent or other
person.
By Marshall, appropriating
suitable
-,o,ooo
to aid in the establishment of a free
war library and museum of military
order of the Loyal Legion of the United
States at Philadelphia.
By Ford, to validate the increase of
indebtedness of any county, city, thr
ough, township, school district or other
municipality or incorporated district,
made pursuant to the assent of the
electors thereof, obtained by a public
election held at any time since Juno
1'.), 1N!)1, in the said district or munici
pality where the count by the court
showed a majority in favor of said in
crease. A resolution was adopted that the
house adjourn until next Monday even
ing. The Seyfert bill to make the playintr
of football a misdemeanor was defeated
in the house on second reading.
The legislators went to Washington
today on a special train over the Penn
sylvania railroad.
SOME RATHER SHARP TALK.
Inauguration Visitor Kntertained
by
the Sentate.
Washington, March 3. The senate
had its share of inauguration crowd?
and they were compensated by some
thing more than routine procedure of
appropriation bills. The bill for an in
ternational niouetarp conference was
taken up and after two hours of ani
mated debate the house amendments
were agreed to without the formality
of a yea and nay vote. This is the final
legislative stage of the and it now
goes to the president j debate on
the bill brought out earnest speeches
from the silver Republican senators
and frequent reference to the break at
the St. Louis convention. Senator
Dubois warned his former Republican
associates that the silver Republicans
had thrown off their old connections
for good. Senator Teller referred to the
choice of Mr. Sherman as secretary
of state and Mr. Gaec as secretary of
the treasury as indicating that the in
coming administration would not be in
sympathy with an international mone
tary conference or agreement.
The fortification appropriation bill
was passed.
Senator Quay stated thi't several
nominations of Pennsylvania post
masters had been erroneously given t
the press as confirmed, when in fad
they were still subject to objection.
Swallow Held For Court.
Harrisbcro, March 3. Rev. Dr.
Swallow has been held in $1,000 bail by
Mayor Patterson for the March session
of criminal court to answer two charges
of criminal libel, crowing out of his
accusations of malfeasance and cor
ruption against state officials in an
editorial article in the last issue his
paper, The Pennsylvania Methodist.
JOINT DEMAND ON GREECE.
Ordered to Krarnate Crete by the First
of Next Week.
Athens, March 3. The representa
tives of the powers have presented
identical notes to the Greek government.
They declare that the island of Crete
will be converted completely into an
autonomous state under the suzerainty
of the sultan and demands that the
Greek vessels and troops be withdrawn
within six days from Tuesday. If not
complied with force will be used.
Coxtantinople, March 3. The rep
resentatives of the powers have pre
lented a collective note to the Turkish
government.
Refused Tom Watson a Seat.
Washington. March 3. The house
has unanimously voted that Mr. Black
of Georgia, whose seat was contested
by Thomas E. Watson, the late Popu
listic candidate for vice president, i
Entitled to the seat.
VETOED BY CLEVELAND
Refused to Sign the New Immi
gration Law.
HE CRITICIZES THE .MEASURE.
Calls It a Hailleal Departure From Onr
I'at I'olicy Kelatini; to Immigration.
EterUlly Dislikes the K.liicationial Test
and the Clause Afleciiog Cauadiant.
Wafhinoton, Mtrch 3. The presi
dent has sent to the house of rej re
sentatives a message vetoing the immi
iriation 1 ill in which he says :
By the first section of this bill it is
proposed to amend section 1 of the act
of March 3, 1MH. relating to immigra
tion, by adding to the clashes of aliens
thereby excluded from admission to the
United States: All persons physically
capable and over 1 years of age who
cannot read and write the English lan
guage or some other language (p irents
over 50 years old being excluded from
its provisions. )
'A radical departure from our na
tional iolicy relating to immigration is
here presented. Heretofore we have
welcomed all who came to us from
other lands except those whose moral
or physical condition or history threat
ened danger to our national weltare
and safety."
The president then refers to our pres
ent growth and sturdy people as proof
that our liberal immigration laws have
been a good thing fc;r the country.
He declares that the present condi
tions so many people being unem
ployed as not due to the country being
overcrowded, but to a general stagna
tion of business. Says he: "With th
advent of settled and wholesome nntu.r
cial and economic governmental policies
and a consequent encouragement to tiie
activity of capital, the misfortunes of
unemployed labor should to a great ex
tent at least be remedied."
Regarding the educational test he
says : ''The best reason that could be
given for this radical restriction of im
migration is the necessity of protecting
our population against degeneration and
saving our national peace and quiet
from imported turbulence and disorder.
"I cuniiot believe that we would be
protected against these evils by limit
ing immigration to thotte who can read
and write in any language 25 words of
our constitution. In my opinion it is
infinitely more safe to admit 100,000
immigrants, who, though unable to
read and write, seek among Hi only a
homo and opiortniiity to work, than to
admit one of those unruly agitators and
enemies of governmental control who
cannot only read and write, but delights
in arousing by intlamatory speech the
illiterate and peacefully inclined to dis
content and tumult. Violence and dis
order do not originate with illiterate
laliorers. They are rather tho victims
of the educated agitator.
"A parent, grandparent, wife or
minor child of a qualified immigrant,
though unable, to read and write, may
accompany the immigrant or be sent
for to join his family provided the im
migrant is capable of supporting such
relative. These exceptions to the gen
eral rule of exclusion contained in the
bill were made to prevent the separa
tion of families, and yet neither
brothers nor sisters are provided for.
In order that relatives who are provided
for may be reunited, those still in
foreign lands must be sent for to join
the immigrant here.
"A husband who can read and write
and who determines to abandon his
illiterate wife abroad will find here
under this law an absolutely safe re
treat. The illiterate relatives mentioned
must not only be sent for but such im
migrant must be capable of supporting
them when they arrive."
The president says that often the
illiterate relative is the one who is well-to-do
and would support his better edu
cated relation and should not be barred.
The president further says: "The
prohibition against the employment of
aliens upon any public works of the
United States is in line with other
legislation of a like character. It is
quite a different thing, however, to de
clare it a crime for an alien to come
regularly and habitually into the United
States lor the purpose of obtaining
work from private parties, if such alien
returns from time to time to a foreign
country, and to constitute any eniDloy
ment of such alien a criminal offense.
"When we consider these provisions
of the bill in connection with our long
northern frontier and the boundaries of
several of our states and territories,
often but an imaginary line seperating
them from the British dominions, an 1
recall the friendly intercourse lietweeti
the people who are neighbors on either
side, the provisions of this bill affec ting
them must be regarded as illiberal, nar
row and un-American.
"The residents of these states and
territories have separate and sp-cial
interests, which in many cases make an
interchange of lalor "between their
people and their alien lalxirs most im
portant, frequently with the advantage
largely in favor of our citizens.
"Such unfriendly legislation as is pro
posed could hardly fail to provoke re
taliatory measures to the injury to
many of our citizens who now have
employment on adjoining foreign soil."
HOBART'S ARRIVAL.
Rode to Washington on a Koyal TSIne
Line Train.
Washington, March 3. The Royal
Blue line train which brought Vice-President-elect
Hobart and party to
Washington from New York over the
Jersey Central, Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio railroads made the run in four
hours and 23 minutes, the best on rec
ord. Tho run from Baltimore to Wash
ington, 30 miles, was made in 3 minutes,
also record time for this distance. The
engine which made the record-breaking
trip on the Washington and Baltimore
division bore the ominous number 1313.
It has been on the road about six months
and is regarded by tho officials as a
wonderful machine, having been sys
tematically cutting down the records
between Philadelphia and Washington
where it has been speeded recently.
Its performance, however, broke all
its own records. Taking out time for
Ftops. the total run of 231 miles from
New York to Washington was made in
235 minutes. The trip was without in
cident save that the people crowded the
stations along the route over the Jer
sey Central, Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio and cheered the train as it
passed and Mocked about it when it
stopped. No speeches were made, but
at Philadelphia the party went to the
rear platform of the train and were in
troduced one by one to the crowd in
waiting. After leaving Philadelphia
the party sat down to a beautiful
luncheon, which was not completed
when the train reached Washington.
GREAT DINNER TO BAYARD.
The Lord Mayor of London Kntertained
"nj I'romineut Clients.
London. March 8. Not in many
years has the Mansion House contained
a gathering so representative of British
life and achievement as assembled last
night to honor Mr. Eryard.
The lord mayor seated himself in tht
center of the table of honor. Mr. Bay
ard on his right hand and Lord Salis
bury on his left. Over 300 sat down.
The guests represented the court (by
the Marquis of irne and the Duke of
rife), the house of lords, the house of
commons, her majesty's judges, the
army and navy, art, literature, music
and the drama, the chamber of com
merce, the press and almost every de
partment of civic life. Altogether it
was a remarkable gathering, and in its
distinguished personnel perhaps never
before equaled hi Great Britain.
tion, was (
Porter seve
hour this
whether or
owing to ti
tended through Secretary
j days ago, but up to a late
ternoon it was doubtful
ot it could be carried out
, iudisposition of President
Word came to Mr. Porter
Cleveland
at th fcbl i't house, nowever. amim
o'clock that i he presideut had so far re
covered from his rheumatic attack as to
be able to carry out the engagement
which was renewed in pressing form.
Therefore a handsome brougham, the
same that had conveyed the president
elect from the station to his hotel this
morning, srood at the doorway of tke
LI bit t about 7 o'clock last night. The
president-elect emerged from the hotel
ut 7 :3 and was greeted with cheers by
the crowd which formed on either side
of a lane on the sidewalk. He took his
seat with Secretary Porter and was
driven in a few minuted to the White
House. It was expected that Mrs. Mc
Kinley would accompany her husband
to the" dinner, but owing to the exhaus
tion that followed the exciting events
of the journey from Canton and the
day in Wasningtou she was unable to
do so.
At the White House Mr. Porter left
the president-elect at the inner door
way and the latter entered at once the
red narlor, where ho was greeted cor
dially by President Cleveland, who had
been in waiting with Mrs. Cleveland
for the purpose. Without delay dinner
was announced and the party retired to
the private diningroom. where a suit
able repast had been prepared. There
was nothing elaborate about the dinner
or the decorations. Mrs. Cleveland had
given her personal attention to the ar
rangements and the table decorations
and menu were exceedingly simple and
in good taste. Freed from the restrain
ing influence of others, the retiring
and incoming presidents and Mrs.
Cleveland chatted without formality
and without doubt the president-elect
received many hints as to the easiest
manner to War the burdens of tho
responsibilities that will be imposed
uiHin his family in the management of
the White House during the next four
years.
While IVesident Cleveland was ex
tending this courtesy to his successor,
the vice president-elect was entertain
ing Secretary Porter and some chosen
friends at dinner at the Arlington.
Secretary Olney also provided a
bounteous dinner and invited some
friends to meet two members of the
new cabinet, Messrs. Gary and Gaee.
Major McKinley left the White
House about 10 o'clock and imme
diately returned to the Bbbitt. 'i'henj
being nothing definite known as to tliej
time of his return no crowd had col
lected about the hotel doors. The
major quickly alighted from his car
riage, hurried through the corridor and
took the flevatur for his apartment,
where he remained the rest of tho
evening.
General Alger took lunch yesterday
with the president-elect and they passed,
about an hour in conversation- Alp,
McKinley spent tho latter part of tho
afternoon in a 6tudy of the arrange
ments that have been made for the in
auguration so fur as they affect him
personally and approved them.
DEFENDED JUSTICE SHIRAS.
Ialzell Made a Speech In the House.
Working N'iglit and Iay.
Washington, March 3. The house
is working night and day. The galleries
and surrounding corridors have been
buzzing with inauguration visitors. The
spectators were hardly repaid for their
patience, however, as the day session
was a dull t.rind of routine, save for an
hour, when Mr. Dalzell (Rep., Pa. )
made an elaborate defense of Justice
Shiras of the supreme court, who was
attacked a fortnight ago in the house
for the alleged reversal of his position
on the income tax question when the
case was before the supreme court. Ho
disclaimed speaking for Justice Shiras
and stated that no one knew exactly
how the court had divided.
Mr. McMiUin (Dem., Tenn.) and Mr.
Dearniond (Dem., Mo.), who partici
pated in the original attack, both re
iterated their charges that Justice
shiras had reversed himself and chal
lenged Mr. Dalzell to deny it.
An attempt was made to bring up the
ant i-prizefight bill, which came up as
unfinished business, but it was staved
oil by short recesses awaiting confer
ence reiKirts which would take prece
dence over it.
Sensation In Katiraia Senate.
Toi'F.K. March 3. A sensation has
been sprung in the Kansas state
senate. Two members. Senators Titus
and Jumper, arose and said they had
each been ottered fl.OOO to suptort a
certaiu measure concerning the Kansas
City stock yards. The parjies were
named, and one of them. Al louchie.
has leen placed under arrest.
lHploliiittic KrlationA Ke-tored.
Washington. March 3. The state
department has been informed that dip
lomatic relations between Venezuela
and Great Hritain, which were inter
rupted some years ago, have been re
stored.
THE MARKETS.
T'lTTsnrno. March 2.
HEAT No. 1 red. K'.s.ic-; No. 2 red. 81
: spr.mi neat, Mi6.ie.
shelled. -Ii'ik:; lush mixed shelled, 244
No- 1 white, Zn 1124c: Xo. 2 do. 22V4
St-r.ii-. extrn Xo. 3 white. 21&21!c; IiKlit
HAY No. 1 timothy, f ll.30tftlI.T5: Xo. 2 do
g'.' o srj.lu.5i: packimr. 4.Ml?6.5U; Xo. I feed
tni? prairie. ST.TnrJj.s.mi; vaon hay. lU.O
15." u for timothy.
1'Ol'bTK Y Larce live chickens, emaTrin per
p.or. ove cmcKens. jonall. 4V5t-!inc: dressed
I"-, 13c per pound: live ducks. T.VSr.H V- ner
dressed, loie - per j ound: live turkeys, lli'j,
.r, ....,n.i. urnwu, niac; live Keese
il.ortfr 1.25 per pair.
(iAME- I'hejis.mta 1 rjn - , .
quail. l.o :.'.ri per dozen: rabbits. lV,iJc
.... . -lunrcii, iii.TCi wiiit turkeys,
SI . prairie hens. .V'aT '' per dozen; whole
deer. 12. r I c per txtund: sadd.'es. IHrtJi.
BfTTElt KItfin prints. 2122e; rreamerv.
2"rr,JllU,e: Ohio fnriv . iar.iui
fancy country roll, H5j.1V: low 'grade and
cookintr. S i.inc.
CHEESK Faney New York fnll cream, 12U
,ii cream, late make, ll'ri
IlHr-: new Wisconsin Swiss, in tuns, llV;ifcl2c;
limhiinrer. new. 4 9-: o,do Swim. In tubs,
llsc; Swiss, in bricks. 5-pound average, ltl
ili Ic.
EO;ss-strictIy fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, 153,liSc; Southern. 14&15c;
Morale. Italic.
PlTTSRPDn f.l. O
CATTLE Receipts lit'ht on Monday: about
.... .....r, irmrKft steady; prices a shade
higher: supply today ltutlit. market steady,
ecjnote: Prime, f 4.0(.(Jj.i 0: Kod. 4.ntMA
Vto: tidy. $4 20G54.SI.: k,hm1 butchers,
4.2i: fair. s.t..i-i5i;,.s4,; feeders, i.6:,54.e. bulls,
states and cows. 51.751 5 c. iM.louna cows.
4ri'i'"r115'",: fresh -ows nd springers, $2:M'a
HOGS Receipts fair; quality only fair. We
quote the following prices: IVime assorted
mediums. M ts.5lL3.yn; best Yorkers and pics
fo.'.'f'.l!'- l,eavF hogs, $3.tti&3.75; roughs)
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Suppiy lisht on
Monday. II cars on sale: market Kk- higher on
sheep; lambs ste ady; receipts today fa r: mar
ket steady on slu-ep. si. .won lambB. We quote'
Olvo fed westerns, f 4.-I ? 4.:ill: prime natives!
4 3 ,(4 4i: good. $4.1:4.2": fair. Heor.ttfi
common, J2.rtrrt4.14 i: culls. Jl.5lir&2.0i. LamhsJ
Choice, $..iurj.25: common to good. $4 urcr
4 : veal calves. J0.tti4Mi.5O; heavy and thin
calves, $3.104.011.
CixciNXATr. March 2.
HOGS Market steady and 5c lower at $3 14)
Receipts, 3.3M head; shipments, l.ww
head.
CATTLE Market steady at J2.504.3a Re
ceipts. SO head: shipments. 1 . head
SHEEP A N" 1 1 LAMBS Market for sheep
strong at fcJ.MCM.SM. Receipt 100 heart,
shipments, none. Lambs Market steady at
S3.5oifc5.Oii. '
w-ur . n. . Xew vhk. March 2.
w HL AT Spot market inactive; Xo. 1 hard
tvsVije.
CORN Spot market steady; No. Sold SW
fc2H' 4-. "
OATS-spot market qniet; Xo. 2. 21Ue.
CATTLE No trading. European "cable
quote American steers at imj'.Hltfr. per pound
dressed weight; sheep t4.llc per pound
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at tt.tvdae
Ir pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market quirt aa
steady: sheep. .1.40; lambs. taAO&SJUt.
UOGa Market flrm at (3.yu4J3t
SINGLE STANDARD
only is possible, whether as a test of
ex.-elliMice iii journalism, or for the
measurement 0f ijuauiiiies, tim- or
values; and
The
Philadelphia
Record
after a career of uearly twenty year
of uninterrupted urowiii is j isiiiii-d it;
claiming tl:bl tie .-t:iiul;ud lirsi es
tablished by its fonuJers is the one
true tel of
A Pei feet Newspaper.
Totublisl, A I A THE NKWS prompt ly
ani succinct I y and in tli most read.i-t-lt-
f-.riii. niihoiil eii-ioii or partisan
bias; to disenss its jrnit;,i-;it;ei with
frankness, to keep AN OPEN EYE
Ft Hi I'l'KI.IC AISl'SKS to uive be
sides a coinple'.e rert.nl ot current
thought, fancies and discoveries in all
depat tnients r.f human activity in !l
H.MEY EDITIONS of from in to 14
PAti ES. and to provide the whole for
its pattons at the nominal price of N E
CENT that was from the outset, ami
will continue to be the aim of "THE
KECOKD."
The Pionkeu
nup -ent morning newspaper in the
I'ni'ed States. "The U.-eord" sti'l
LEADS V II EUE OTII EUS Ft I.I.Y
VV
itness its unrivaled average ilatlv circn -latitin
exceeding b'rO.ono copies, and an
average exceeding 120.000 copies fur it
Sni.day editions, while i mi t at ioi.s of
plan of piihlicilion in every importaat
citv of the country testify tu tint truth
of the ass, rtion that in the ii:tntity
and ipialiry of il contents, ainl in the
price at hich It Is sold "The IJecord"
has established the siandnrd hy which
excellence in journalism must be meas
ured. The Dailv Edition
of "The Record" will lx sent by mail
to any address for t'M per year or 2.5
cents per moiitb.
The Daily and Sunday
editions" topetlii'r. which will give its
readers the best and freshest informa
tion of all that isuoiug on in the world
every d:v in the year including ho:i
days. w ill be sent for il.ui a year or 3"
cents per month.
Addres
1 1I K Kill ORI I'l BI.Illl'VJ '.
Hrroril Kit 1 Ittlntc.
IMillndrlpliia. I
HALL 5 hair
The gTeat popularity of this preparation,
after its test of many years, should be an
assurance, even to the most skeptical, that
It U really meritorious. Those who have
U9ed Hall's Hair Rknkwkr know that
It does all that is claimed.
It causes new prowth of hair on bald
heads provided the hair follicles are nut
dead, which is seldom the case ; restores
natural color to gray or faded hair; pre
serves the scalp healthful and clear of
tiandruff ; prevents the hair falling off or
changing; color; keeps It soft, pliant, lus
trous, and causes It to grow long and
thick.
Halt's ITair Rexttwer produces Its
effects bf the healthful Influence of Its
vegetable IngTodients, which Invlporate
and rejuvenate. It Is not a dye, and Is
a delightful article for toilet use. Con
taining no alcohol. It does not evap
orate uickly and dry up the natural oil,
leaving the "hair harsh and brittle, as d
ether preparations.
Buckingham' Dy
FOB TBS
WHISKERS 1
Colors them brown or black, as desired,
and Is the best dye, because It Is harmless ;
produces a permanent natural color; and,
being a fdngle preparation. Is more con
venient of application than any other.
rasPAKBs it
K. P. HALL. & CO., Naahaa X. K.
ftraU by aU Daalara la MadloU.
CAVEATS.
TBAriB ulDir-.
DESICN PATENTS,
COPVRIC!MTA atoJ
ror inrormatloa arvt rne H.-tmlbtiolc wnte n
MLX.N t CO.. IK"AIWAT. Mw YoKK.
OMt-st tnrertu for ivM-unng patent in Amcticm.
Kverr T'ttcm tatecn ut l.r 11s I t.riiii:ht lwf.ro
tlie punilc by a notice given f nsa ox charge In tite
cf ricnttfic JUucrinw
Lanrcst cimjlnttnn of anr r-tfntlflc paper In tho
world, .-l.l.-iiili.l.v Illustrated. N lutcllitrcitt
man should he without lu Weeklv s..i.OOa
year; U"ii six tnonili. A.Mress. JH'SN k CO.,
HiiusMUOi, 361 lujtulway. Str York City.
SlMlEFcOOKli
MADE EASY. '
ICrilTP MAKE BIO WAGES
iikn 1 0
SELLING) THE
ARNOLD COOKER
NO MEAT. NO BOTHER.
Cooks a Dinner all at one
time Grand for Oil or Ga
Stoves. Liberal Terms, txdu
sive Territory. Let u tell you
all about iu
WILMOT CASTLE & CO.
306 Elm It. t
Rochester. N. V
w
Cures thousands annuallyof Liver Com
plaints, Biliousness, Ja-sjdice, Dyspep
sia, Constipation, Mala.fi. Alr.ro Ills
result from an Unhealthy Livertbanany
other cause. Why suffer when you can
be cured f Dr. Sanford'a Liver Invigor
ator a celebrated f amilv meHieine
vot p oi(i;6iT will, 'tcj-rtv voir.
'""" an. ell vprmc crrr-
-irt.w belter and yield far more. ifJx..
p20
f Phosphate
Finest fertilizer for all bi.. v .,
Hir.. from inar.cfMctur.rto farmer no I
-c-t,ieciai pnccM lor Carhm.! low.
New prif list mailed free.
TOItK ClltaillL HOUkS, lork, Pa.
JOHN F. STRATTCN
CELEBRATED
BANJOS.
ltUnma Whslarwla Ttmltn la til kM f
...MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
liolms. Guitars, Banjos. Mandolines. Accordeona.
Harmonicas. Ac. sll kinds ot Strinos. electa,
ill. 813. 815. 817 East lth Sc. New York,
ScientiSc American
1 trj fp
30
TOMve BUtTHTHt LlVCIt MOOT ; t Oltf .
1 i9 t,
t . 2 if
never wants to learn, but the
Wist
reads that
Old) Honesty
CHEWING TOBACCO
is the best that Is made, and
at ONCE tries it. and saves
money and secures more
satisfaction than ever before.
A.VOLD imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
d iier hasrrt it a&k him to
get it for yon.
JXO. FIXZKR A BEOS., IM'YtHfl. Sj.
"NO MORE DOCTORS FOR MEf
Thr sai.l I was corftimptive, sent n t
Florida. t'Md inn to keep quiet, no excite
ment, and no tennis. Just think f it.
One lay I fotitnl a l:ul hook called '(iuids
to Il. nltli," by Mrs. l'iukhani, tud in it I
found out what ailed me. So I wrote to
her, ct a lovely ret.ly, to' J me just what to
do, and J am in splendid health now."
LYDIA E. PiirrvHAiiVSoiTtpnd
conquers, a'l those weaknesses and ailments
0 prevalent with tha sex, and restores par
feet hriltli.
All Urusrjftts sell it a a standard tirtl
rle, or cut by mail, in form of 1'ills et
Lozenges, on receipt of 51.00.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints,
cither t, the ComiwnnJ has no rival.
Mrs. 1'inkliam freely answers letters of
Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
BACK
Itrrj strain rr rlt attack that wrak bark
and nrarlj prutratea joa.
THE
BEST TONIC
tirengtbrna the 9lDM-lrs
steadies the Xmen,
Knrirhe the Itloaxl. t.iTrn Nrw Visr.
Da J. L. MTKHS Fairnel.l lima, earn:
" Brown's Inn linwr m llio 104, lrm mdi-ine 1
hav known in ray :t jrwsV iwmctM-w. 1 h&v- found is
jMsciailj bmvncial in nfrrounor tiyiuci oahanslioQ,
and in all dWnlltaunjc ailu-uta Itiat twar no lHaYiif
00 tbo e ftm. it tnstT in ni) mm family 11
Ma. W. F. Baown. art; Min.St. Connrton, Ky,
says: "I waa cuaiptXsly bt km down in health an4
troubled with pain in n hark. Hrowu'a lnav
bitUira MiUrolr naitut sd m u bealUi."
Genuine ha aixrnTra Ir M -k atuicmwd red linaa
on wrapiwr. Take a 'Her. Maottlytr
k.MllSUA 111 UiLTIHVIU. a
SO YEARS
EXPERIENCE.
"- . jFk TBAne a a
salvkly aM-vrtain. free, wliilier an invention la
prolml'ly ...l?nt at.le. f.'omniuni-ati.iui Mn.-tlr
c.Mitl.i.-i.ni.l. oi.bvt aceuer f..rs.-uniiif inatruu
in America. We have a W ju.lni.tt.ai
I'atenta taken tbroucli Muun Co rtweiva
BpccTil uotioo in the "
SCIENTIFIC AMER.CAN,
book. O.N PATtNTS sent free. Address
MUNN A. CO..
61 Breadwav. Sew Ywrk.
Caveat", and. Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fa
ent business contorted for Moderate Fee
Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office,
and we ran m-rnre patent in less time than those
remote from M'anhinirton.
Send model, draw ids or r.hoto.. with derrtp-?im-
"Te. if patentable or not, free of
chanre. Our fee not due till patent i ernred.
Pamohlet. "IIow to Obtain Patents." with
nanus ofartual clie.its in jourState, county. o
town, sen, free. Address. "',
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington. D- C-
DUGG1ES at 4 Fric?
Alils A IIARNKS aaraawaw
i lop iiukicj. . t rr vrutt:M
o l lu., ;..,, . 4 :l.'rj and
1'an.i TopSurrey.Si; oul ll AIJ.
at ICoa.1 ttaiwiL co..i-it..i-
SI Koa.t "rt Vi Hut c( lar.
Ililtrtrr Hamw SU torv and aave
10iuirtry Ti lli.l.llruuLn
r Team " ti t ." i.mflt
Mortoui aaddle. $1 b i'u'a'a rVec
r. . Brtli V Jt CART ".
t to It LwwTtmee St.. O.
Wanted-An Idea 2S5Sm
Jrtt. T " r 1 i raj; ; they may bring o weal lb
Write J6HN U k ODEKBtR.N ' COPatent Attorl
neys. Waahlnirton. t. a-, ur their ai.tu. prtae oner
aadlUt of two BuBUrcd. Inrep- -J wsatnL
(Send two 2 -cent nanipt tor Mrs. Pinkhan't"V
DMut'tuI 83--J.-15" ii;istrted book, enhtlrd m
"GUIDE 10 HcLTM i0 ETiCDEITE." 1
It contains a t'mri ot sluab! Information. M
It has tavd five r"n mat jours, r
nm
was
J S(jJ N 1
iifffili
iUi III f U
Hi
"WANT A
w- r.-..C.
J..e. 'C.i.'.i
r.t:...:"'t"i. -"
n;".:..r.
I.
V. v v:: V. I.
.. l.-.l t 1-L
i haii.L !! V.'.l Ti '
"BUILT :r0:
LADIES!
Are you rvcklf( nMich i Tnt:rn If e-c. ,r.
to tn-iitf in st-nmjiS t tin SUu L I '-fistuM; 'n ,
b cwtl f- W r-tiii.L l- n Si r t-l. N tifc.. !
on-of lhtir o-auiifiii i!IiisTrai:-tl asciit
IlookHc' It is a iHf. i.ni'iu'. nti'l ittie-n-sr
um? work to -vt-rr prm o! r liu- n.- ur .
n re-'eif't of ln -i-t in -;a j ttj. v nil
hoi-i iraiue Vr
r"r 1VII c-nt lli-y w :V n.r . k "i.taiiiiia
mmil"f" rtif" i '! If !;...; ." ?' ta .j
it! iut iwtfHi.ar Jtiir-, ti.t-l c r u u I - : i i :.i.-:t
clir-i:n i art!-.
QrUINEPT L' S i
A Tt-rr ;.l.asiiiL. I'ir:n:. s- t : t-l'.y- i rm.i:i.iii
CifilTMfiitl lor iiitrsnr.' tin- !.. o: ..(m;i Mlrr.
oHir bit! r iirnira. .-it r -o;i.1 .r iV i : Vtirt ;i
irnts prr I'nat Hdtlr. I't.xr !. ! l un i:-r i..v,.i
lyH-ltal: ill l".;iroM" k!r-' A in-" I : i-i : J.c-
amujiauiea t-v.-ry b- I'or :u- h i r:j;-:sis.
The Academic Ph?.naace"tic Co.,
I.OMM-- AMI Ki Kit,,..
532 5JC WASHINGTON ST., Mtt CI;K CiT
Y
I.
-Us
ELIXIR.
. Te-jH?.t Knii-li I'li.iniiiu- iri'pr:i.ti
for tn.itni-i. i.ia.aTi.il mid liHM tt li.V - ; .. r-
sulL -. -vr iw-!Uy l:vo t:)s- iii.i:is
acit'ntir , r-irv!-
i Ufcm ih 1 h Ijosj.ita in t n 1 utt i nr
pit if iw'il.'n'.an lia'tits
Sn Handsome Package?. Pi.ce tQ tts.
I'rt'parvil i :y by
Tlc lIiar:.lat.ctitif Co
LONDON AND NEW YORK.
Cheuit l.y apiioit.tii t.t to U- r Vs.n-sty ti.
Vuwn aud totii. ..vai auui.
KKW YUXK 1-RANCH ;
130. 132, 134 Charlton St
ROYAL PILLS.
Eaiu nv-iiitaual irfip.Tti;-? f !: n, Ei.rsia. Iii
Uxzt-M. ." ;.iUs to I ox. f..ir a T, t ir s
FOR SALE BY ACL DRUGGISTS
REMEMBERTIIEBIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitters CORU.AL. ''",':.K. JOr.
Vinegar Bitten POWSEKS, .i.s. -,ta-.
Vingar Bitters, invj1' ?1.00
Vinegar Eitters, oAfr-, hi;rta.-t.. ci.o
The World's Croat Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Ko.oni.
Thrpa.i .ifih c'n Crmarr tin- I rndins
r anu!jr .Mcitiu.' ot tbr v orld.
E. H. McDonald Drug Co., Prcpneton,
SAN FRAXCfcsTO iKo NEW VOliK. "
A Quick ;
t-itr for evert Type OF
H EADACH E.
Fuust CanniKAi. Points Respectihq
Headache.
'"-rv hraI.Trhr is. a
heailachcs arc rsv-ti-tially
nrrvrms. I'v utr-t- ;
ing the nmrs vouMip
the headache.
Srwih- th. m ith Kol F-
A1.INS.
I
OhnuMarmirhrrKche 1 1 . h-n children utr-.
-i:nmr.uS. M, k. a WIth hcajichc. .
rKxiic. !yi-ir. r t.c anv one rise I r t'.at
Ctutd by morra. mjltcr, use ICvfause,
ety. excesses ol anv tin I the 1sm rrrar.h ea-r of-
Or l.ram wunons, ur . rr.i Sat.-. sU-e. m m-
Koi HUNS. .i. rtully ,u. k it. action.
klora.UNK rnnss rvrrv ii(rf ha.larhc. eptc
tally that distrasssiniv pamlul lype jului t i
ladies sutTerinc lr..ni ineculantv'or ulrnnr irri
tation, or whose .Imir. r.juire them n tand lor
long penoU.
"
KOPFmLINE cures
aon smock. aiavoui o..iLTT.
aaavoua naaoacMS. N.avous roart.o,
p.ti. woiikt. Dieasnva a.a.ai.Hrm.
HilT.tio.. wca CiacuvAioa,
alxOKOtw aao oraaa aicaaaai. ac aia
ailments and condition! here i.erac waste c.es on
KOPFALINE
Is Invaluable for Teachers. Scholars. Pr-achers
Students Menrhai.ts. K.litors. Men. Women
and C hilalrcn. Kvery lsMv whose nerves re
at all likely to Ret out ot ori. r.
It s absolutely safe under ail circumstances and
conditions. Price. 15 cents.
.d by druccists neneraiiy. or sent to any d
dress on receipt ol price
Son ria o t 1 ire a s.
WINKELMANN 4& BROWN DRUG CO
BALTIMOIE. Mos. U. S. A.
f HE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE
Write to T. S. Qiixcet,
Drawaa 136, Chicago, Secre
tary of the Star AccintN-f
Company, fur information
regarding Accident Insur
ance. Mention this paper.
By so doinir von ran un
membership fee. Has paid over fiWO.OOu.00 for
accidental injuries.
Be your own Agent.
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION K.KQCIRED
FRAZER AXLE
Best In the World!
; GREASE
Set the 6ecQise!
Sold Eienwhere
IV-.1
t;. - ;
WAGON?'
i.'uUy 1 r. .
! ! hv r
w .u. Vir tr? ll
.-..-si v H.
ii t- .- t..i f f-s ;.. .r. i.
!V.:i"J.-.:tn..:j. V.
LiLSINIiSb."
;JOB:,PKi.var
nit: ;;i:o.i.v
Printincr c--
Is tbe piace ;,, c. v .
job pRr-Tv
- o
I'fUUiptly aUd HJiilsljf , .,
Will nt-et tt:e .f,.. ,
OIUIjH-tlon, He.!,
fifit-eiass t:k .
Ii Villi 1-1 - f . .
m Fast
i W are i.T-jiai-i tu
i'..
; ev-rj l : script ;,ii ir.
j MV1.E Bj
I i S i-.s
Lowest Cash ft
oS.
j N'ttillK Out t!l- tsl .
out wort - p t ks , ... ; 4.
l-ared to print ,.n t; , ,
lOsTEK , rXiMihAMMK-,
Monthly Maikmin ,- j',',..
LaBKL!. t 1 114. T !...- ", , j ,.
VlMTING (.Aitl-s I r k- V
IR.FTS. !:F'.KI1-Is :A,
KETTKK AM) Ni ir. '.. : .
Hop anu r.i:iv ; . . . a
We ran r-ntit anyii -tv . ... ..
tnd neatest Vi-i!ti- i ; ;
Pit:-r iU M..rrt -i - :, . .
The Camlti ii Yu-.
is stamped in tne le?t 7-:::
cases matle. I: is
mark of the K:: :
Ca;e Con:J--at:y. ! Vi.:'... ': '.;
thsi oldest, hr-' i 1 ?:
known factory in ;he uor'.J
1500 emjloycc.c..: .sc::v
cases daily. lis j r-,liii:i
sold by all jew l-. r-. Ii.-ikts
the celebrated -.v. F..'..:
Watch Cases, ne w vr.
the only bow ( rin; 1 w'r.ich can
not be pulled oil the car "I
A WJaTCH CASE CFENES SENT Fr.EE
Steei Picket Fence.
SkfJ
T iV rat T -t ?
- l s;- j i'i z, t
TAYLCR i. Ct AN.
'01. 203 205 aUrkclit. Prja.'i.
inch f ir. It.
saivtv a-ir l lr x "J
I. k-sitr at - ! tn . I t. f.
4 a.la,,i-l, l .... t. .. .
Ntvr-lfili. 1.
rcj orh-r ,::t:
ni. 7 -y t. .!:-.--' '
laltlarr. l .1 . 1
. . iQ
; 5 assess fis5
2W
i I-
1703-1710 Chestn;,t t
Tw-"fh Y. - V - "
tts.l!iurn..i'i' -
Boo. -keeping.
n'hrc'.:c. T
Penmanship. f
Commercial Law. 1 1
U-eLC t xa,:-i.-4i. V'
ir..limt.-s :'!
si:uai'M.s l-rs-:-nwilint
t-s. k'- i- -U-U.
r-c I '.r
1 111... W. I"..
3
f. J"
Cen'.s.
latest, brlc'.i. -: ' " -
SaUvtl.'ns. IS'Ttl a s
, . p-.rten ur n t-e : ,
CluJinu f.Lir iar-f s . . 1
at CAHVtwn trr .-. "'
fA2f-l-. :- '
AuLUS
ETHENEWTOVaLECHOf-
.a t
tttxaajwav i ru-
CANVASSERS A
s"t3.
JOHN F. S'f uATTC?.
MUSICAU MERCHANDISE
v:ll. f..:. . d..;.. l-.-.rdiC"-
. .... SMI.I
cat. Cs. all lindscl Stnncs.
w
a .
,. s"I ! ;
larirj, s"sxwr
sat .
"
n