CHILLING NEWS, THIS.
Cabinet Officials Will Go Slow
In Making Changes.
3TKINLEY OF THE SAME MIXD.
Disheartening to the Hungry Horde of
Ofticeseeker w Ambassadors to I5
Xnmril Nobody Seem to Want to Ue
Minister to Spain Hanna's Call.
WAsmsr.Tos, March 10. All of the
officers of the new cabinet have indi
cated a purpose to po veryslTsvly in the
rliange of personnel in their depart
ments. This not very cheerful news to
oflieeseekers has leen comrurmicated.
directly to manv of the aspirants, who
have been unable to repress their ambi
tions, and to add to their discomfort it
is intimated fn some quarters that there
are to be a very few chances- in office,
save where the incumbent insists upon
immediate retirement, for some time to
come. This may be an overstatement
of the conservatism exhibited by the
administration, but it is recalled that
Mr. McKinley before his inauguration
held to the view that the change of
officers with all of its accompanying
confusion and disarrangement of busi
ness should not be undertaken until the
tariff bill is enacted. This view is
brought freshly to mind by the state
ment made that a prominent assistant
secretary in one of the executive de
partments has been asked to remain in
his place for five months.
Huge bundles of applications for of
fice were sent from the White House to
the various departments. They com
prised some 10,000 applications received
at Canton by Secretary Boyle. He had
leen hard at work on them in advance,
instead of waiting for the deluge of ap
plications now coining in. With these
10,000 disposed of the officials were able
for the first time to get abreast of the
ooLOKFt jomr hat.
Ho Will Be Named Ambassador to
England.
incoming mail. A rough estimate by
Mr. Boyle, who is in charge of the cor
respondence, is that !US, 000 letters have
been handled within recent months.
It is eifiected that today Mr. John
Hay will be named ambassador to
CJreat Britain and Mr. Horace Porter
of New York ambassador to Paris and
that there may be a few other nomina
tions, including Mr. Powell Clayton of
Arkansas, txa minister to Mexico.
One of the most important missions
the president will have to fill will be
thut of minister to Spain. In view of
the Cuban insurrection tliis post is one
demanding the exercise of great tact
and skill aud the indications are that
Mr. McKinley will go very slowly and
deliberate In changing our minister
there. Few of the thousands of appli
cations for office mention this post,
which seems not to be in great demand,
and it is certain that up to Sunday Mr.
McKinley had no one in mind for it.
President McKinley has definitely
settled upon J. H. Brigham of Ohio for
assistant secretary of agriculture, and
t he nomination doubtless will be sent to
the senate within a few days. Colonel
Brigham is master of the national
grange. He is a war veteran, has fig
ured considerably in Ohio politics and
is an old friend of the president.
Postmaster Ceneral G-ary has had an
other busy day, receiving scores of vis
itors. Senator Mark Hanna called aud
r an interview, lasting scarcely more
than five minutes. It was his first call
011 the head of the department. Sena
tor Penrose and Representatives Huff
and Hicks of Pennsylvania were among
the other visitors.
The cabinet meeting lasted just an
hour. Secretaries Sherman, Gage and
Alger were the first to leave and Mr.
Gary came from the cabinet room soon
afterward. The attorney general, sec
retary of the navy and secretary of
agriculture remained some time longer.
Secretary Bliss was aleut in New
York. Nothing of importance was dis
cussed by the cabinet.
A group embracing the silver Renub
can senators. Teller of Colorado, Petti
grew of South Dakota and Canon of
Utah, who withdrew from the St. Bonis
convention, called on the president.
With them, also, was Senator Warren
f Wyoming.
They were shown at once to the presi
dent's office and spent five or ten min
utes with Mr. McKinley. It was en
tirely a call of courtesy and no allusion
to party or politics was made. The
president showed his usual cordiality,
and there was no evidence in manner
or word of the divisions resulting from
the national convention.
Following this group came another
one, comprising the entire Republican
membership of the ways and means
committee, headed by Chairman Ding
ley. They filed before the president
and were cordially greeted. This, too,
was a call of courtesy and no reference
was made to the tariff.
It was so wet and disagreeable out
side that the president decided not to
take his usual afternoon walk yester
day. Bast night he saw several friends
by appointment for more leisurely talks
than the hurry of office hours would
permit.
Senator Hanna's call on the president
lasted half an hour, after which Mr.
McKinley went to the east room and
received about 1.500 people. It was
Senator Hanna's first call since the in
auguration. Other call-rs included Senators Shoup
of Idaho, Major Dick of Ohio and Sen
ator Foraker of Ohio. The last named
had an extended talk with the presi
dent. The president saw a delegation of
army officers headed by Major General
Miles, in command of the army, who
extended him an invitation to attend
the banquet aud reunion of the Second
army corps on the ICth inst. Other
callers were Representative Dalzell and
ex-Representative Hough of Pennsylva
nia, who came to second the appoint
ment of Mr. Pitcairn of Harrlsburg as
consul general at Berlin, the papers
having been presented by Senator Fen
tose. A Kereption to Stevenson.
Bloomixoton. Ills., March 10. Ex
Vice I'resident Stevenson was given a
reception last evening that was a bril
liant event. The attendance was large,
including leading citizens of all parties.
Ex-Governor Fifre made the opening
address.
Kobert O. rtlaine Iead.
Washixgtov, . March 10. Robert G.
Blaine, a brother of the late James G.
Blaine, has died here. He was 65 years
of age and leaves a wife and six chil
dren. Pnffs Doing Lena Work.
Carso City, Nev., March 10. Both
Corbett and Fitzsnmnons have lightened
tip in their work and will continue to
do so until the fight. Tlie arena is
aliout completed.
PEACE IN TH SENATE.
Onnosltion Leaders Heclile on No
War-
rine Vntit I.-ceiiiler.
Washington-. March 10. The con
test over the organization of the senate,
which has been threatening for several
days, will likely not take place and the
present situation will be maintained
A feeling prevails after many confer
ences of different party leaders that
the Republicans should retain the con
trol of the committees and the Demo
crats of the pvneral offices. The formal
agreement to this effect may be post
poned for a few days, but the prelimin
aries were agreed upon by the repre
sentative men of all parties and it
looks now as if there would be no ob
stacles to the consummation of the.
agreement. This agreement is to be
binding only during the present special
session of the senate and the coming
extra session of congress.it being un
derstood that hostilities will break ont
again next December, when congress
will convene in regular session.
The compact provides for the appoint
ment of new senators to fill the vacan
cies caused by the retirement of their
predecessors and that Republicans shall
be appointed in the places of retiriug
Republicans and Democrats in the
places of retiring Democrats.
This will give the Republicans the op
portunitv to till all the vacant chair
manships. The most ; important of
these are on the committees on foreign
relations, naval affairs, privileges and
elections and public lands. Senator
Davis lias already been placed at the
head of the foreign committee. It is
understood that Senator Shoup will
succeed Mr. Davis as chairman of terri
tories and that Senator Hansbrough
will go to public lands, and it is proba
ble that Senator Half will take naval
affairs and Senator Chandler privileges
and elections. The two vacancies on
the finance committee, occasioned by
the retirement of Senators Sherman and
Yoorhees. will be filled by the appoint
ment of a gold Republican to succeed
Sherman and a silver Democrat to take
Yoorhees piaee.
The agreement also provides for the
reference of the credentials of each of
senatorial appointees to the committee
011 privileges and elections, where, it is
understood, they will not be disturbed
until the regular session in December,
A CANTON MAN WANTS IT.
Miller Said to lie I'retty Sure of 1'atents
Commission!-rslii p.
Washington, March 10. A large
number of candidates have entered the
field for the commissionership of pa
tents. Ex-Coiirressmau Benjamin But
terworth of Ohio is being urged by
most of the prominent Washington
patent attorneys to fill the place whic h
he has occupied under a previous ad
ministration, but it is not known that
he would take it. Charles A. Miller of
Canton, O., is a formidable candidate
and some of his friends claim his
father, a well-known Ohioan, who died
about the time of the election, was
promised the appointment for the son.
John A. We.idersheim, a Philadelphia
attorney, is putting ud a strong fight
and there are applicants scattered all
through the country, including State
Senator Robert M. Wilds of Illinois and
H. B. Frothingham, assistant commis
sioner in the Harrison administration.
Ex-Congressman Ryan of Kansas
and Major William Warner of Mis
souri are the leading aspisants for the
first assistant secretaryship of the in
terior. It can be stated that no selection has
yet been deterruiued nion for commis
sioner of pensions. Major Theodore B.
Poole, ex-coiigressman from the Syra
cuse district in New York ami the pos
sessor of a splendid war record, and ex
Representative Pickler of South Da
kota are leading candidates. Ex-Congressman
Binger Herrmau of Oregon
is said to be a certainty for either com
missioner of the general land office or
of Indian affairs.
THE FREE LIST COMPLETED.
Chairman Iiiirley Talks on the Pros
pective New Tariff" Hill.
Washinoton, March 10. Chairman
Dingley of the ways and means com
mittee says that lie expects the new
tariff bill will be ready to introduce 111
the house very soon after congress as
sembles. Speaking of the report that
the law might provide that the duties
assessed should go into effect imme
diately upon the introduction of the
bill. Mr. Dingley said that it would be
impossible under our constitution to
make a law retroactive. Duties, he
said, must be assessed according to the
law on the statue books at the time
goods were imported. The law could
provide that gooiis still in lond should
pay the new duty if they had not been
withdrawn from bond at the time the
law went into effect.
The free list schedule has been com
pleted. Nearly all the remaining ar
ticles which had not been disposed of
and which were dutiable under the Mc
Kinley law have been restored to the
dutiable list at a rate somewhat less than
the McKinley rates.
The pottery schedule has not yet been
completed, and there is yet considerable
question whether the advaiorem rates
of the McKinley law shall be restored
or specific duties imposed.
A SHOSHONE CHIEF DYING.
Ilia Death May Krsult
In an Indian
Outbreak.
Fokt Washakie, Wy., March '10.
Chief Washakie, the noted head of the
Shoshone Indians, is dying.
The chief is Xi years old and has
spent the most of his time this wintor
in the hospital at the fort. Recently he
sent for Rev. John Roberts and, at his
request, was baptized. L
Chief Washakie has been a great
friend of the whites and has on many
occasions prevented his young warriors
from going out on raids and fighting
the soldiers. It is feared that in case
of the chief's death there will be some
trouble in preventing these young bucks
from carrying out tneir long cherished
desire to make war of extermination
on their o:d em inies, the Arapahocs,
who occupy the same rest rvutiou.
U. S. TROOPS O.M THE MOVE.
They Will Kjert Settlers I'ro.n an India
Kest-r at ,,.
Price. Utah, March 10. Orders foi
troops to remove the intruders from the
Uucompahgre reservation h:ive been re
ceived at Fort Duchesne. General
Whcatou, the department commainicr,
is anxious that there shall be no blood
shed.
Captain M. W. Day with 20 troopers
has left to carry out the order. There
are about 3oo men still on the reserva
tion. They are settlers on land claims.
All who refuse to vacate will be taken
prisoners and be brought to the fort.
Trnde Attacked Altgeld.
Chicago, March 10. A. S. Trude has
withdrawn as a candidate for the Dem
ocratic mayorolty nomination. Mr.
Trude made a statement bitterly at
taking Governor Altgeld for forcing
the silver issue into the municipal cam
paign, which he said would split the
Party.
to lre Censorship Hill.
Albany, March 10. Senator Lamy
has received the press censorship bill
drawn at Buffalo and expressed his
disapproval of it by immediately re
turning it to the person who sent it to
him.
Condition ot the Treasury.
Washington, March 10. The state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, jl I, -SWo,848;
gold reserve,! 150.b45.051.
Senator Harris Itetter.
Washington, March 10. Senatoi
Harris expects to leave the citv foi
Biloxi. Miss., next week. Mr. Harris
condition u much improved.
BOTH WANT
Building of Capitol May Cause
Hard Feeling.
GOVERNOR WANTS TO BE BOSS.
The Member of the Legislature Also
Want to Io Some of the uerintend
inff Senator Mai;ee Appear In he
Itole of hnemy to Trusts.
Harrtsroso. March 10. There may
be some excitement later on in the lee
is'.ature over the control of the build
ing of the new capitol. The governor
wants to be in control, while the legis
lators want to have a hand in the man
agement. When there was a resolution pre
sented in the house indorsing the gov
ernor's action in relation to the pro
post d plan of the capitol bvilding. the
resolution was promptly referred to a
committee, which showed that there is
a feeling that the legislature must be
con-ulte.l in all tilings pertaining to
the new building.
After prayer the senate got down to
work, but little of importance occ urred,
except a resolution introduced by Sena
tor Magee, which was adopted. It says :
Whereas, It is alleged that the produc
tion of certain articles of common neces
sity and general u.-v is controlled by
trusts and combinations and pools; that,
such trusts, combinations and pools an?
Uestriictive of individual enterprise and
arain.-t public interest, resulting in the
driving out of competition, depriving
labor of fitiployiiu 111 and imposing bur
dens upon the consumer; and.
Whereas, All legislation heretofore had
against such trusts, combinations and
pools. Ms nrovetl ineffective to prevent
the same; therefore,
lit- it resolved. That it is the sense of
the general assembly of the common
weal; h of Pennsylvania that provision
should be made in the proposed tariff leg
islation whereby the president of the
I'nited States shall 1m-empowered, when
ever ami so often as he shall be satisfied
that the production of any article or arti
cles is controlled by any trust, combina
tion or pool, to suspend, by proclamation
to that effect, in whole or in part at his
discretion, the operations of such tariff
law in so far as it shall provide for the im
position of duties upon such articles as are
controlled by trusts, combinations or
pools, so long'as the said trust, combina
tions or pools shall continue to exist.
Resolved, That the senators and repre
sentatives in congress from Pennsylvania
be requested to Use their efforts to secure
the incorporation of such a provision in
the proposed tariff legislation.
Senator Grady then called up the
civil service bid, which was 011 the
calendar. The bill was then read sec
tion by section on second reading. The
bill passed second reading alter some
jangling over proposed amendments
that dm not nrevail.
nator Gibson, chairman of the joint
committee of the house and senate on
the investigation of the fire at the
capitol. lianaed in a partial report to
the senate and house. In his report
Senator Gibson says that a number of
persons were called before she commit
tee and testified, but that one witness.
Dr. Swallow, refused to testify on the
grounds that it might prejudice his
case in court. Chairman Gibson asked
for instructions from the house and
senate, and wanted authority to compel
Dr. Swallow to testify.
Senator Lawrence called up his bill
to amend paragrap:i 1 of the second
subdivision of the second section of an
act to provide for the incorporation of
certain corporations, providing tor the
incorporation of companies tor buying,
selling, trading or dealing in any kinds
of goods, wares or nn-rcli;iij'.iise at
wholesale or retail or both.
Senator Flnm said the bill looked to
him as if it was meant to give the com
pany store another chance in this state.
Mr. Grady said there was 110 danger of
the company store being revived by the
passage of the bill.
Senators Losoii and Covle (Schuylkill)
spoke against the bill. They said they
feared the 'pluek-me-stores would get
in under this bill. Action 011 the bill
was postponed until today.
Senator Flinn then called up the reso
lution for the investigation of the con
dition of the miners in the bituminous
coal-regions. Lieutenant Governor Lyon
did not seem to be anxious to call up
the resolution and put a motion to ad
journ. Mr. Flinn made a fight to have
.the resolution read, but in some manner
the resolution got lost, and as it could
not be found the senate adjourned with
out acting on it.
In the house several bills were intro
duced by Allegheny county members,
among them being the following :
By Simon, providing for the purchase
ot the franchises and property of cer
tain corporations by the municipal cor
poration within the limits of which
such franchises are exercised.
By Hosack, authorizing banks char
tered under the laws of Pennsylvania
to pay interest upon demand deposits
By Tiibrock, requiring all t-trett rail
way companies running cars over a
grade of 4 feet to the PK) and upward
to have track or rail brakes attached to
the cars independent of the whet 1
brakes.
By Simon, a bill amending the Baker
baliot law to provide thut if any voter
declares under oath to the judge of
election that he cannot read or that by
blindness or other physical disability
he is unable to mark his ballot, he shail
be permitted to select one or two of the
election officers to aid in preparing his
baliot.
After the presentation of bills Mr.
Robb called up his bill authorizing the
appointment of additional assessors in
boroughs. The bill failed for want of
a constitutional majority. The vote
was 74 yeas to 73 nays.
The bill in relation to the mining of
bituminous coal was taken up on third
reading. It is a very long bill, and it
took a long while to rend it. Repre
sentative Vocrhees claimed that the
clerk was not reading the bill in an
audible tone and succeeded in having
the bill read so it could be understood.
The bill passed third reading with a
few minor amendments.
The I ill repealing the prohibitory law
in Verona was placed on the house cal
endar. It had been defeated several
days ago. It was done so quickly that
those opposed to the measure did not
have tune to figure out what was
going on.
A communication was received from
Governor Hastings announcing his ap
proval of a concurrent resolution auth
orizing the publication of 15,000 copies
of a bulletin on diseases of poultry by
the depr-rtment of agriculture for use of
me:iilers of the legislature aud state of
ficers. Mr. Woodruff (Philadelphia) reported
favorably for committee the prison re
form bill prepared bv General Isaac J.
Wister of Philadelphia.
These bills passeti finally :
Relative to actions by parents and
child for injury to the "person wrong
fully inflicted on the child ; regulating
the practice, bail, costs aud fees on ap
peals to the supreme and superior
courts; relative to the removal of poor
persons from one district to another;
relative to the abolition of independent
school districts created by quarter ses
sions courts; authorizing school dis
tricts to aid free public libraries other
Wise established.
Representative Hosack of Pittsburg
was chosen chairman of the committee
to investigate the oflioe of dairv and
food commissioner. Senator Coyle was
elected secretary. The committee did
not decide upon counsel and the em
ployes. A meeting will beheld next
x nesday.
Governor Hastings has issued a writ
for a special congressional election to
be held in the Twenty-fifth district on
April i0 to elect a successor to the late
James Davidson of Beaver.
Many representatives were disap
pointed when the bills paying the ex
penses of the Heller-Laubach senatorial
contest in Northampton county in ivi-j
were not reached on final passage. The
house was in a temper to defeat tbew.
The mease es carry an appropriation of
about ?::o.-' 0, and numerous members
are of the pinion that it is about time
t 1 put an t id to costly contests.
Ihe Dein.H ratic side of the house is
rea iv lor the fight. 'Ihe Democrats will
vcte'in a body against paying about
$13. ink) to Joseph R. Harrah of Beaver,
who was seigeant-at-arms of the com
mittee. SCOVEL SET AT LIBERTY.
The State Department Made Strong Kep
resentiitioiis In His Faor.
H avana. March 10. The Santa Clara
court h ving jurisdiction of the charges
against Sylvester Scovel, the New York
World correspondent, who was arrested
in the early p:irt of February while
traveling in a train between Tomasand
Saucti Spiritus, has rendered a decision
releasing him from custody. Mr. Scovel
i. 1 n e lit liltf-rfV-
WAsnivcnoN. March 10. Consul Gen
eral Le has cabled the state depart
ment that Sylvester Scovel, the Amer
ican newepaper correspondent, who has
PTT.VESTER SCOTTX.
An Ohio Boy Released From a Cuban
Prison.
been under arrest in Sanoti Spiritus for
several weeks, will be released.
This action is taken as the result of
strong representations this government
lias made in Scovel's behalf on the
ground that he was in Cuba solely in a
newspajior capacity and was in no
sense a combatant or abettor of the iur
surrcction.
TO PROMOTE BIMETALLISM.
McKinley Will Instruct the Ambassadors
to Iti What They Cau.
Washington, March 10. It is under
stood that the president will not ap
jtomt members of an international con
lerence commission or take any steps
toward calling a conference until after
the expiration of the special session of
congress. The president has in mind
a very comprehensive plan for dealing
with "the whole monetary question. It
is understood that he will at first con
fine negotiations wfth foreign govern
ments to the usual diplomatic agencies.
All the ambassadors and ministers to
foreign governments appointed by Mr.
McKinley will be given special instruc
tions to devote particular attention to
bringing about a friendly understand
ing 011 the monetary question. They
nre expected to assume an attitude
friendly to bimetallism and to exert
what influence they can toward induc
ing the countries to which they are ac
credited to give the matter serious con
sideration. Senator Wo' cot t of Colorado Mon
day evening called at the White House
ami remained m arly all the evening.
The time was devotetl entirely to the
subject of bimetallism and Senator
Woleott told the president the main
feature? of his trip abroad and in
formed him of the condition which he
found. It is understood that Mr. Mc
Kinley was an earnest listener and that
he was much encouraged bv the report
Senator Woleott brought back.
Colonel .lark's Trial Postponed.
Hoi.LiiAYsBriu;. Pa., March 10. The
trial of Colonel William M Jack, part
ner in the insolvent bankinghouse of
Gardner, Morrow A: Co.. on a charge of
receiving deposits knowing the insti
tution to be insolvent, has been post
poned nntii the June term. Twenty
five civil suits to recover ?1 10.OO0 were
entered by depositors against the live
copartners in the bank.
A Weacher Mentally I'nbalanced.
Keesvil i.e. N. Y., March 10. Dazed
ind physically exhausted Rev. K. J.
Dldknow Millington. the Newark p.is
tor who has been missing for the past
ten days, has arrived here. He had
come from Montreal and seemed com
pletely unbalanced, not even knowing
the tlay or the mouth and having lost
ill knowledge of the cause or length of
his absence from home.
THE MARKETS.
PiTTsurno, March 9.
WHEAT No. 1 red. KV3Sc: Xn. 2 red. 8
sprinir whent, MJVif.
COKX Xo. - yellow ear, 273,Z7i4r; X 2
shelled. 2.iH2ti?4C; liish mixed shelled.
taw,e.
OATS No. 1 white. i'4);jil"5c: No. 2 do.
S-k: extra No. 3 white, 2iai'lUr; l"iKht
niixcd. 2- W.'iSIe.
HAY No. 1 timothy. $11.7512.00; No. 2 do.
.h 0Mt'..Vi; parkin. J0.ui.,i.6.5U: No. 1 feed"
Intf prairie, J7.."Uu,h.i.i; wagon bay. tH.tti
lo.t tor timothy.
l'OL'LTK Y Larire live chickens, 6"tfir."ic per
pair: bve thickens, small. Atft-Vic; dressed.
loj.12e pr pound: live ducks. 7.ti9 per pair;
dressed. I.VTtltk- -r pound: live turkeys. ll,i
. i.Uiiii. tiresseti, J4.lc; live
SI.' 'itl.25 per pair.
t; Atio ii. ....... prt -
ireese.
- ,lln.-w,i,Ul ei..in..ii.f per dozen;
qUHi). per dozen: rnbliita. lVSte
r.er 1 1 j. I r .Miiiph.. i . i - . . .
dozen;
Jl.n"; prairie hens, ..VS7 (l per dozen; whole
deer. I-Tr I per pound: saddles. IHtlJr;.
onY,TTKKKl''i" Jrints' -lf!2c; creamery.
2ii-lr; Ot.io tanry creamery, IHiclnc:
fancy country roll. 14?il5e: low grade and
t otk inn S ' 1' c.
CllkKSK-Fancy New York full cream. 121$
?tc: Oi.e.s. fun cream, late make. lir
11 new istonsin Iswiss. in tubs, HiJtVJc;
Iimhuruer. it w. St$rtH.: oiilo Swi-t. in tubs,
IIVk-: Swiss, in bricks, fi-pound average, PI
ti 11c.
tUGS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania nnd
Ohio, m case, letailc; selected fancy stock,
11 41-C.
PiTTsnrno. March 9.
CATTLE Supply li-ht on Monday, an
cars on sale: market a shade higher on heavy
cattle; other Krades steady. Today supp y
liBlit. market slow. We quote the following
prices: Prime. J4.NU.i-5.. ': Rood. H.Snrfft
!..-; tidy. U Ma :K ifood butchers. S-U"i
4 - : fair. S.tVil.eti; feeders, S l.tinitl-'": bulls.
Mays and t ow. J 1.7.", L.;J 5 ; N.lotfna cows
X'll't fre8h COS anl f,Prin,-r. SS'-'l'So
"OOS-Ueceipt-t litihf on Monday: market
active and prices fnlly I.V hiKher than last
week sclosmL prices. Today, run fair for
Tuesday, quality only fair and market slow
ami prices loer. A qutde: Prime mediums
SI.UKjH.tfci: best Yorkers, f4.ui; common to
Jalr Yorkers and pis. .l srt:i..-; heavr
:..S.!ffi.1.i; rouchs. -. i,7.1 Ml
HfcKI AND LAMHS-Supply IiKht on
Monday: market 1 c liiirher on natives: west
eri.s Meatly. Supply today It -l.t, market
at cut sternly. YA e (juotc: tihin fl
calves. tt,MJ,6.M;
Sii.l tii4.li.
heavy and thin calve
Cincinnati. March 8.
HOOs-Market Mea.Iy at f l.l ""Terl.KV Ue
cei) ts. 2.31 i head: shipment. 3.Hi bead
C ATTLE Market stca ly at S2..jiU.7j. Re
ceipts. 2 II hend: shipments, ll heatl
SHEEP ANI1 LAM US-Market for sheep
firm at 5-'. ""tH.JS. Keccipts. I'll head:
shipments, none. Lambs Market firm at
S3.54&-'i.&.
New Yokk. March 8.
WHEAT .Spot market steadier; No. 1 hard.
CORN Spot market quiet; No. 2, 28l$c.
OATS Spot market easier: No. 2, 2JJ4c "
CATTLE No trading. European cables
quote American steers at lntui per pound
dressed weight; sheep atM.fr lie per pound
dressed weitflil; refrigerator beef at tvltao,.
per pound. '
SHEEP AND LA MILS - Market for sheep
teady: lambs firm. Sheep, S4.WKi4.-p lamb.
HOUS-Market firm at J 3. 4. 20.
J4.fi fji Jii; ,,rfnie natives. S4 4 CM .Vi; k,mk1
J4 - V!4 .: lair. :i f V.4 W. common, $2 tan,
34 : culls. -.n-y2..Vl. Lambs-t'hoiee, :,((
toir.mnn to cootl. S4.ink4 sr.- .i
SINGLE STANDARD
only I possible, whether as a test of
excellence ill j 'Miriialisin. or for the
measurement of quantities, tiuie or
values; and
The
Philadelphia
Record
after a career of nearly twenty years
of iiuiiUc rrtiptcd growth is j-istilicd it:
claiminir that ti c ,-tai (i;iul lirst es
tablished hv its founders is ihe one
true test of
A Perfect Newspaper.
To publish ALL T1IK NEWS promptly
and succinctly and 111 the most reada
ble form, without elision or partisan
bias; to discus its slcni lica m-c with
frankness, to keep AN Oi'KX HYK
Filli I'LT.LIO AI'.l'SKS. to Kive be
side? a eoinple-e record 01 current
t hnuprht. fancies ami discoveries in all
depat tinent of human activity in its
DAILY KIHTIOXS of ln.ni 10 it) II
1'AiiKS, and to provide the whole fur
us natrons at the nominal price of ( IN K
CENT that was from the outset, anil
will continue iu be the aim of "THE
KKCOKll."
The Pioneer
one "ftit mornim; tie soaper in the
I'ni'i'd Stales. 'I'be IJecorti" still
LEAKS HEUE OTHERS FOLLOW
Witness its unrivaled average daily circu
lation exceeiliiiu liiti.iiiiii copies, and an
avt th ire- ex cecd i nil IJ0.0011 etipies for its
Sin. dav editions, while imitaliot.s of
plan of publication In every important
citv of the country testify to the truth
of I he ass, rtiou thai mi the tjiiantiiy
and ttiali.y of its contents, ami in the
price at which it is sold "The Uecord"
has established the standard hv which
excellence in journalism must be meas
11 red.
The Daily Edition
of '"The Record" w i! I be sent by nnil
to any address for f.'l.ui per year r
cents per month.
The Dailv and Sunday
edi t ions- tofet her, which will uive its
readers the best and freshesi iufol'lli4
t ion of all that is soinu on in t he w ot 1.1
every tlay in the year int'lni!in holiday-.
w i!l he sent for el. mi a year or 3."
cents per month.
Address
riii: ki:iri it hi iviumj .
Kftortl Kit IiIIiik.
Philadelphia.
HAVE YOU HEAD
Tin:
fill L.I It K 1.1' II I A
Times
THIS MOKXIXti?
THE TIMES is the most extensively t ir
culaied and widely read newspaper
published in I'ennsy 1 vil ilia. lis discus
sion tif public men ami public measures
is in the interest of public inteirritv
honest overnmeiii anil prosperous ji -tlusirv
, anil it know s no parly or pt-r-s
inal al!e;;ieiice in treatim; public is
sues. In the broides'. and best sense a
family and neneral newspaper.
THE TIM ES aims to have the largest cir
culation by . deservinc it. and claims
that it is unsurpassed in ml ihe essen
tial of a Breat metropolitan newspa
per. Specimen copies of any ediikm
will tie sent free to any one sending
their address.
TERMS. Daily, f t 00 per annum: ?l.oo
for four moiiihs; .to cents per month:
delivered bv carriers for six cents per
week. Simiay Edition. larje.
ha ml some paces '.'J I columns, elecant -ly
illustrated, beautiful ct hired sup
plement, mi per annum: "1 cents pet
copy. Daily ami Sunday. t mi per an
num: ."ill cents per mouth.
Address all letters to
THE TIM ES,
Philadelphia.
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DE8ICN PATENTS.
COPYRICHT8. eteJ
rnr inrnrmatton ana rrtsp Hanatwmic write t"
NU.N.N ft CO., :1 lllu.ADW.V. Naw York.
OMcfit Imreati for sertirln? patent In America.
Every pntent taken mit hy ti in brought Ix-fore
Uie public by a notice given free or coarse In Ute
gtitwiiik Jlmcrinro
Largest elrenlnttnn of an r r-lentlfle paper In the
world. .s1H.11.1l.lly Illustrated. No lnt.-lllL-rnt
man should be without it. Weeklr. 3.M)a
J-eurt l.-'W six months. A.Mres. ML'VS IX.,
l'UBUaUktt. 3ii liruadway. .Nc York City.
SUMMER COOKING
MADE EASY. '
ICmTn MAKB BIO WAGES
BBLH I O SELLING THE
ARNOLD COOKER
NO MEAT. MO BOTHER.
Cooks a Dinner all at one
time Grand for OH or Gat
Stove. Liberal Termt. Exdu
iv Territory. Let u tell yoo
all about lu
WILMOT C A5TLE & CO.
306 Elm ft. ,
Rochester. N. V
TOMye MtjqTH THt llYt SUIT ; n or
Cures thousands annnallvof LiverCom
plaints, Ililionsness, Jaisidice, Draper
sia. Constipation. Mala.Vu Xl ore Ills
result from an Unhealthy LJyerthanany
pther cause. "Why enffer when you cau
be cured t Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigor
ator 1 a celebrated fumily medicine
VOI H UUftsClIT WILL "supply yc
Robert Cassidy's
Shaving Parlor
Loeat1 on Centre treet near O'Hara'n Live y
office Spavin. Hair OattiDK and Shainpu.
ina" done in the neatert and tesi manner. A
share ol your patronajie solicited.
K IHKK T 15ASX1DY.
P U I " 0 VJ lnm
to".
111 ""' i-t a l.nnii
. . , le-a treatment . pru--tlrlne
phynlrian uu years- eit -rieiev
ola.i-llerlt...r detention Iri.in i.iiMih-. "V
uciatu. ami iadie Indorxe lu 1 h..usaii.l cun J.
eonflPT',f:NTS TREATED BY MAIL
ennfldentlallT. r.,r parlcniars n.Mn. w-th mair?
DR SNYDFP Tfc-te. I IIM ;. II.!
LI. Oil I ULI, ttr Itd..,, m tout (II .
OCtttS.06.ly
....... ... ... allu iieaiiiirtcs ro-.ni.irx!oi
BUGGIES at Pricn
CAliTd & HARStSS
itxtVop Rune-?. . t7 rnl fir
fbaeioii . .. 4 PHICI-.S ami
I a Top Surrey I7 outaell ALL
so Kmju1 Matroa. competitors.
SIS I;oad Cart K jii Ruv of fae
Bitirtry llameaa 3 S6 tor-rind aare
floBucnry " Midd leman's
Tearo " tit hilnroflt.
M onan Saddle. l SoiOat'r'e Free.
P. SJ. Bl'SST A CART CO.
t to u Lswrencs St., Onduaaxi. O.
jio 3
J Scientiilo American
Biz
0 )
1. i' i
CSS"")
31
"NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME!
ThT atd I was consnmptiTe. eent ra t
Floiiiia, told nits to keep quiet, no exrite
Bi?nt, and 110 tennis. Just think of it
One dav I found a little book called Miuide
to lle:flth,' by Mrs. l'inkhant, and in it I
found out what ailed me.. So I wrote to
tier, (rot a lovely rei.ly, told m just what to
do, and I am in splendid health now."
LYDf A E. PiMKHAM'S rSA-
onrjuers all those weaknesses and ailments
so prevalent with the sex, and restores per
feet health.
All lruec"sts sell it as standard arti
cle, or eent by mail, in form ot Tills of
Lozenges, on receipt of 51.00.
For the cure ot Kidney Complalata,
lther sex, the Compound has no rival.
Mrs. rinkhatn freely answers letters ml
Inquiry. Unclose stamp for reply.
5nrf tn 9.eanl &iamrjs lor Llrs. Finkham
doom. enTitiso
IIOUETTE.-
; Inlormaiian
1 sss yours
Cyst la A. Mnkham Masu Oo., Lynn. Haaa,
aa. V txDia
HALL b hair
The pre at popularity of this preparation,
after its test of many years, should be an
a-tsuranoe, even to the most skeptieal, that
it Is really merit4rioti. Those who have
used Hall's Haik Krnkwkk know that
It does all that is claimed.
It causes new prowth of hair on bald
heads provided the hair follicles are not
dead, which Is seldom the raae: restores
natural color to gray or faded hair; pre
serves the scalp healthful and clear of
dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or
changing color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus
trous, and causes It to grow long and
thick.
Hall's Hair Kkxttwer produces Ita
effects by the healthful influence of its
vegetable lntrredient.H, which Invigorate
and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and la
a delightful article for toilet use. Con
taining no alcohol. It does not evap
orate tiif kly and dry up the natural oil,
leaving the "hair harsh and brittle, as da
Other preparations.
Buckingham Dy
FOR TE1
WHISKERS
Colors them brown or black, as desired,
and Is the best dye, because It is harmless;
produces a permanent natural color; and,
being a Finale preparation, is more con
venient of application than any other.
FEintlD IT
St. P. HALXi & CO, NaaJaw, IT. M.
MM by all DUra La Medial.
HY BACK
i.T-Tj l rain or rold mttarks that Wftk hek.
aau Bearij p rostral ea oa.
BEST 7GHIC
tstrenjEtbrna the la--lrs
trfTidiei the Nrrrfs
FnrirbM th BloMt, .ivm New ifor.
Dft .1. I. MTrKB. KwrlieH, Inra. mikm:
Hnrwn'n lrm Bitirn m tit lt Jrn mdr-irr 1
bsrf kntrwD tn my : ynm trm- ur. I hav ftsuml rt
IvTiaiiy bnfi-i.il tn irvsuir jthrrcsiliu-4ii,
and m vll dtiiit "tine adjjota that loar - h-vUf
oo tae frrMin . it trvtiv in my own fantiiy.
Mr. W F. Krow. M tin St . (Vmrift.nl Kf .
aayn: "I van ompr-tuy tt kwn uiwo tn LrfUtb n4
trttibUd with pains in n tark. Hruwo't Iratk--Uittn
ratirvlymtocwl m to l-Tk.Ui.
0nain hu ahortTra t M -i and rrntj-ij rwd Iiim
no wrappfr Tnkc nut rr. M atle nij by
lUtfWN (UtMKAi li KALTlaOUL. M
Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Personally-Con ducted Tours.
MATf lll IN KVI IIV FKATl KK.
CALIFORNIA
A tour tn rAI.IHiHMA and the I'At'IK
!: I ST will leave Hrrthiint. Altoon-t. anil
I'tttshurv. on Kelrttary S4th. and ilnom M-ch
XT.lsW. Five weeks In I'allturoU on the ritM
tour, and tour weeks on the second. I'apfetiKerr
on the thirl tour may return on regular tramc
rittiin nine month. St.. will l made at ISe
tirleans lor Mardl-tiras Irs tli ties un the second
toitr.
Kates irom all points on the t'enna. K K Sys
ten: Kim tour. f::io oo; see nd tour. rKO Ot'
third tour, r-'lo.wi. From 1'iltsburg . So w lee
fur each tour.
Kor detailed ittnctarir and other Inlnrroatlot.
apply at tlrset aiiencies. or addresa Thos K
Walt. Pass. Aaent Western Ihsirict. Gu KHth
AveDue. I'lttsaurit. Pa. 1J ll.SXJ
SO YEARS
EXPERIENCE.
TRADE MARKS
DESICNS.
COPYRICHTS if.
Anrone aenditur a sketeh and dtwrlntion mar
3jtcklTateertain. free, whether an invention is
pnitutMy paleritahie. t njiiiunicatifia atni-tly
ca.nttiletitiaL Dldext asenc; f.re-tiriii pntenta
n America. We have a WaiMiuj tttiee
ralvntM taken throuKb Muiiu t Co- rtwuis
Special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
autirullT lliutratetl, Innreot eirenlation of
tn; Mieiiunc j.iurruU.weekly.terma.Uia year:
r.lstz ruuntliit. iwrinirn o.pi.T. ajid lLaJtu
Book OS I'atkvts sent free. Address
MUNN A. CO.,
61 Brsadaav. New York.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all l'a
ent hninea contacted for Moderate F-r.
Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office,
and we ran seen re patent in less time than thoaa
remote from Wasbinirton.
Send model, drawine or r.hnto.. with aesertp
in. We advise. If patentable or not. free t.f
charire. lur fee not dne till patent is ecu red,
Pamphlet. "How to Ohtain Patents." with
name of actual rliedta in your State, county, o
town. sen, free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washinoten. 0. &
JOHN F. STRATTOIM'S
-Hm ' 111 . . . .
teieuraiea nussian (iol
Violin Jrtriiigs
The Ftnrtt in the World.
Every String Warranted.
JobnF. Slrallon.i'"'
cS&ZL 811, ?13- 8-r- 817 E- th st-
NEW YORK.
Wanted-An Idea
Psntan vstAna lilu.. W . a.
Whn can think
of some aimftto
thihir A lastunll
Wrtt4fi Jons WKUDRkrl 'RN a?. V
may nnng yu wealth.
nc-ra. Waablnirtntt. i. fur tblr $l.rw priao oflat
wad ul ol wq huDdrwd laTeP'"- viaiaL
Oil :
f S 1 (IIS P i
fl I j! if S THE
-iC
mm
WANT A
I
:? r
V."- hive wi." r. rt!";-1.--,
I r .
J. vV.
I s'-'v. V.'i ui-t t '.:
) r.i:.;r
JV.iy Ku.i t ririru -
,..i'.- '.e. I: is v.n t- cv.ry
---. I i ... v, .. I:; !
' LuILT tOi
i .
LADIES!
Are yon reckless enft?li lo vetit:;re 4 Ifw-.n'
Iwo cents in Kiamia in tiie wi .. .
and Wardiintrum Sir. el. N-v. Yurk. I
one of their lieautifttl i'lntrtte! " JicHsrf'
llookx." It is a unvel. i.nniie. ami nner-
iiiaT vurk to every n-tin t.f i-el:ueiiit-i-it.
On rei-r-ipt of ten o-t.ts in ..'.." th- y wil
aen.i tKisttiatd a ftnl N t of tle-tr fetuniiK liotlse
hold pare j Vtrlia.
For ten rei.t st lit-v wi'l al?i-iid a tx.il; -iitaifi:ii.
eomiilile witiln ii ' '!!- MiU...lf. nt.d ti-'i-ic r.s
it.- nrt iiiiiar eniiiri-. mtt-t Imt wilh ten cMin.:'r
clirottio aid-.
OTINEPTUS I
A verr tli-ainir. Itinii'-i- ls r' '-'' rtrr.niHtit
coiiiimiiiMl lir ii-ir"'"-:- Hm-ti-n- 1.1 :! n
otliir bill-r tiniL". i ll i-r M' J-I r tli i1 t'ii .j
! f I'lot Ik.llU-. I'n-M r.Nil ! tt. :i..n-:-.l
phytiii 11411H in lltiriMM. and Atti'-i ii .n. l-iiti-;tifa ac
jiuiaiiici every b-1 1 le. I'nr Saie b I 'mriM.--M:mtif:ir-tn.i
bv
The Academic Pharmaceutic Co.t
i.mki imi :.v
532-5JC WASHINGTON ST., f.EW vfv:K CiTt
Y
I
-r -m -xt v -r-
ELIXIR.
.1 eleeant Kn'i-Ii l:;:i-t:i.ti . TTi wn.ini'
for lupous, fnai.inal t.nd Ih-kI tt ill.--: it..- r-
siilL.'. -iver Iweiity-tMe i-ai . i.f ti;sl -niitM't.s
cientif - research.
Ajiprov.M li tin- liitln-st t!ili'-rji ntitln ntii-?
Ill tle in tae'litisl.ila-;. i:i i-it -:'Mi.i I un i
Ksiieoially helpli.l !.. ;i.ln-. -i.ii.tr it und
pie t'f tsed'-litary ltaHts
Kntireiy veir Llie . ir.-e frini htnttful .iniff
Sn Han(lsonit Packaires, Pi.ce f0 Cts.
Prepared wl-!y t?r
"The Tjoyal li(arn(hcetitic Co
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Chemists by appoint inn! ti: II. -r ?Iaj.ty tl.e
(hwd and to the ;.tl Fatnilv.
XKW V(:;K ! RANCH:
ISO. 132, 134 Charlton St
ROYAL PILLS.
t?am mlk-if;r iirripitrtK-s liov.i, Ki."si, in
FOR SALE EY ALL. DRUCCISTS
REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR!
d. I:ririn
iiOe.
Vinegar Bitters POUDZES, . .l.cs. 5 Or.
Vinegar Bitters, ucw style, -j ! 9 1 -00
Vinegar Bitters, oldstjio. buu.rta.-tt-. ji.oo
The World's Great Blood Purlflar
and Life Ciiving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
Theps-t Jfth trtt ("entnrr the I rnding
r nniifj- Iriit inc l the v arid.
yx
E. H. McEonald "Drug Co., Proprietors,
RAN FRANCISCO ax NEW YORK.
A Quick ftutF fo cveky Type of
HEAD AC ME.
Ft. ust CasntNAL Points Respectinq
Headache.
WTer-r t-..n that .l!l J "r-r hr.t.li
' headat-tic-s arr r.rn- i L i
ncji:ii'Ii(- rr. t.- i a. . . . . i .
xiauy nerx-ous. liv mm t- ' i.il n r- l...
t . ... me cran-
ins; the nrrrrs you m. p S-v-ihc thrtn with Koi'r
the headache. atisa.
C? honlrl your h-.irtach-
"hen chtKlren sutft.
-;.- nervous, m. k. j-- IV n headache.
j ;ypei.tic. or .e ' any one eUe t-ir that
Caused by worry, ami- matter, use Koiialivf
cty excesses ol ai.v Lm. I t)i best r-me.tv ever tj
Or brain weariness. u- U rel. Sale. utr won-ko"u-
i d-rful!y i,uick lu action.
fc;..frt.lvB earei rTreiy tvte f h'a.lirhe. espec
ially that distressingly painful type ei-uliai ta
ladies sulTcnni; from inetulantv or uterine irri
tation, or whose duties require them t i tand lea
long periods.
at at
kopfline: cures
oui (aOM. aianui Diwun.
WO. D.OItTKI AlLWaMTa.
-TTlO. WC4K CIMCUW.TON.
et r-rttni if. . M n I......
ailmenUandcandiUuus w hr-n- tirrvc w ate toes on.
KOPFALINE
Is Invalnable for Teachers. Scholars, rrachrrs
Students. Merchants. r..!itor. Men. Women
and ( hildreii KvervtsMv whose uerves ate
at all likely to pet out ol order.
It is absolutely sate un.ler ail circumstances and
conditions. Price. 15 cents.
Sold by druccists ueuerai.y, or sent to any --i-aress
on receipt ol price
Son Pwoewia-rowa.
WINKELMANN cV brown DRUG CO
AUIMOSE, Mrx, U. S. A.
f HE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE
Write to T. S. QriNCE's;
Draws 156, Chicago, Secre
tary of the Stab AccidexI
Com past, for information
regarding Accidci-.t Insur
ance. Mention this paper.
Rv SSI Hoiniv . -n. .
- J - fS J"" sau MIT
membership fee. Has paid over (U0,0U0.00 for
accidental injuries.
Be your own Agent.
NO MEDICAI, EXAMINATION REQUIRED
FRAZER AXLE
Best in the World!
, GREASE
Bet the Genolne!
Sold Eienrvbere
WAGON?
r.ar-.; J-i r
l'.t..!l : !. i t
:.-v - rr.
w !. rr. i v.
a
to
vt ! ar .i 1' . - '
r.i.Ur ! i -is ; .. .
;rt in. N
i3ui!.LNb."
I-
-,.ra
t r
;JOB:Urivii
1
sT B . . .
Printing C:f;:.
Is tbe j.iac i,, Jf.: y ...
JOB PRi:;--,
- i
Pioxpily and satitaet... , v
will tueet the i.iit-e, ,,; ' , T
Ctdiipetmu, 'A e (! :,
firM-ci- (,. k H,
liv.ne i .i f
vnu Fast toi-TI
I'..
v e are t. reiiair(j tn tut:,
ver tlici j.i.ip'i i
MVLK and a;
' .1 :.!..
Lowest Casii PrlG6s.
N'othiiifcr Ddt ttie tie?;
out work -p-k i... ; v
l-ared to print muv.'.-'.. .
roTKR, riM.M.i. am !V
f?ISrS t Al;'- Tl...
Monthly ttkmv t.-.-. .
I.Ar.Ki.?. t II'.. I I ,.. v. f ..
VlMTIMi Ahl- K . V,
PliAFT- llFI un- :
I.KT.'KK AMi N.'ik I . .
llOP AMI j'A I : V i
W can print avj"
al'l neate-t V:!;t: -
Ptter .iurt
must li.-an:.ri:
I The
is stamped in tiT? bt r-
cases matlo. i
mark of the A
t..e
tho: oldest, larcs; a:u 1
known lactory in the
1 500 employees. c.i j ac::y: - o
cases daily. Its prccu-.tsa
sold by all jeweler-. Irr .kts
the celebrated jjs. F:s f..'.:
Watch Cases, now fitted v.ia
the only bow (rini v::.ich c:n
not be pulled oil the cae v.t
A WATCH CASE OPENER SET F5IL
! Steel Picket Fence.
CHEAPER
1
sTti.jTi i t- a--i n 1 r tk v. . - 1
, rir- civr V"iJ-"tv. "S.:'. t " - r .
I " vr;i. 1T f r'ivnu; 1 -r:-- b - '. ' -i
j 9tsvtre FtttiTir. Ktr U" r- i- : i - - - -
!.--. t,i liitTic-. Bri it 1 ' . 1 . v
VlMMiaTa. kllVC .. . . V . .....
TAYLOR & DEAN.
"iOU 203 205 Market Su P
Turh f It.
ha? -n 1. t..i a r. .i. - . - : - - - .- -niit
vn. It U -ri--- rt . - " -lauuful
d.-iu-. . .-j. r. a-
lihraniMil.Mi. 1 11 1. ac.
.larrb. 1 I . . .
t-araiclu. iiii.s.;
and rh.-r ailmi-riT. it- - "
ant. Try it. At 1-r-.- -i - - 1 :
ri-it ..f luutM . u.1. -
WINKIZLM ANN i l'.!, i N I-kt ti "
lt.llla..re. M.I . I -
V: cs.1?U .-ri3
4.
J
1703-1710 Chestnut M
Pi
I Tw-elfli Y.-.-.
. w-xea. 1 tirMt:u in
Book-keeping.
a Arithmetic.
Penraanshin.
hoe!
1. rr-
Comraeeciai Law.
1 Frac
ffsiallSi. eaiS!isi.. S:--l '
:rsdtiMiw .ssi-'.-.l "i t
sltuatuiov l'.Ti-i
lie.11111; t.ii'k l : T
w til. W n:e t.-r -n i: J
a
h 3 35 15 1
SlO0'-
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latest, rrlfhti-st. h. i-.-s:
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