TARIFF BILL DEBATED.
Lively Talk by Ways and Means
Committee Members.
DEMOCRATS OBJECT TO SCHEDULES
They Deny. Il'iwerer, Any Intent to !"
lay the Kill leclare They Want It
I'aisrd to See Whether It Will or Not
Kemtore I'rosperity.
Washixotos, March 17. The Demo
cratic members of the ways and means
committee received their first official in
formation on the new tariff bill when
the bill was considered at a secret ses
sion of the lull committee. Chairman
Dingh y announced that he desired to
report "the bill to the iionse when it
meets at noon tomorrow. Mr. McMilIiu
(Dem., Tenn.) complained that this
plan would not give the Democrats
sufficient time to analyze the measure
and prepare a report. The Democrats
contended that they had treated the
Republican members more generously
in the matter of time when the Wiison
bill was framed. Half an hour was
consumed iu sparring over this point
and no definrte conclusion was reached.
Three hours were spent in analysis of
the bill by sections, the Republican
members of the committee who had
been most active in the preparation of
the various sch edules explaining the
changes made from existing rates and
comparing the proposed duties with the
McKinley act.
Chairman Dingley and Mr. Payne of
New York discussed the chemical
schedule, Mr. Doliver of Iowa, the
agricultural schedule ; Mr. Tawney of
Minnesota, lumter; Mr. Payne, sugar,
and Mr. Dalzell, glass, earthenware
and metals. Mr. Wheeler of Alabama
ami Mr. McMillin took the leading part
in the discussion for tiie Democrats.
Concerning the suar schedule Mr.
Payne asserted that it was practically a
return to the law of Ib'M. He repre
sented that the proposed rates would
be equivalent to an ad valorem duty of
72 per cent on S5 per cent of all the
pugar imported. He said that the
schedule contained no concealed differ
ential between raw and refined sugar
guch as the Wilson bill had.
While the revenue which sugar would
yield had not been actually calculated
it would bring from $16,000,000 to
fls.OOO.OOO more into the treasury than
under the Wilson law. ilr. Roleitsou,
of Louisiana, a Democrat, gave an
opinion that $50,000,000 could be ex-pec-ted
from this sugar schedule.
In the consideration of the agricul
tural schedule Mr. Dolliver explained
that the countervailing duty on fish to
offset bounties paid by foreign govern
ments was directed against France. The
Democrats objected to the imposition of
a duty of one-half cent on fresh water
fish, which are now on the free list.
They also contended that the proposed
rates on seeds are double the McKinley
duties. The southern members took an
interest in the rice paragraphs. It was
explained that the increased rate on
broken rice had been levied to discour
age the growing X'ractice of breaking
rice, which is brought in for the use of
breweries before its importation to se
cure the advantage of the cheaper rates.
The duty of 3 cents a pound on chickory
root, which is now on the free list, and
which is used as an adulteration of
coffee, Mr. Dolliver explained, was for
the lenefit of the middle west, where
chickory growing is a new industry.
When the glass schedule was reached
Mr. Wheeler criticised the increase in
duties on the cast polished plate glass,
16x24, from H to 9 cents, and on 24x30,
from 10 to 13 cents, the increase being
over the McKinley rates. Mr. Dalzell
said that it had been demonstrated that
the McKinley duties on plates these
sizes were not protective, but to offset
these increases the rates on plates of
higher grades had been reduced.
The imposition of a duty on cotton
ties, now on the free list, was also op
posed by the Democrats. Mr. Wheeler
said the American manufacturers were
able not only to supDly the home mar
ket, but to till the large orders for India
without any protection on the article.
It was contended by the Democrats
that the additional duty of one-fourth
cent on all articles of steel, finished
cold, would prove very far reaching in
its scope. The average rate of cutlery
was stated to be about 46 per cent.
The Democrats opposed also the pro
posed duty of f 2 a thousand on white
piue. which is double the McKinley
rate. They also criticized the para
graph placing telegraph and telephone
poles and railroad ties of cedar and all
other woods under a 20-per cent duty.
The other woods are not now dutiable,
and the opponents of the new bill as
serted that they constitute the most ex
tensive class. The Democratic mem
bers of the committee will offer amend
ments to the bill in the committee meet
ings as a matter of form. Their amend
ments will, of course, be rejected by the
Republicans.
In its second session of the day the
committee finished the review of the
bill, but did not go so much into de
tail in the last schedules. Mr. Evans
if Kentucky explained the spirits and
wines scnedule. ihe Democrats op
posed the advance on brandies from
(1. SO to $i.0 on the ground that it en
couraged the placing on the market of
spurious goods, imitations of standard
brands.
Mr. Russell of Connecticut explained
that the cotton schedule was practically
the Wilson rates reduced from ad
valorem to specific. It was remarked
by a Democratic member that Senator
Aldrieh of Rhode Island and not Mr.
'Wilson, was the author of the cotton
chedule, which the senate incorporated
in the Wilson bill. Mr. Payne said that
the hemp, flax and jute schedule was
practically that of the McKinley act,
with the blanket clause on hemp", flax
and ramie increased from 35 to 50 per
cent. The Democrats criticised the
restoration of duties on cotton bagging,
which is now on the free list. The
other schedules were gone through in
formally. The Democrats criticised
the transfer of many articles from the
free list to the sundries schedule with
duties, but were disposed to acquiesce
In the action of the Republicans in
placing a duty of $1 a ton on peat moss,
at the instance of Mr. Dolliver to en
courage an infant industry.
The committee adjourned until to
morrow morning, but the Democratic
members had a conference today to out
line their policy.
Mr. Bailey of Texas, the recent Demo
cratic candidate for speaker, said in the
committee that the Democrats were
anxious to hasten rather than delay the
passage of the bill, both to stop the pos
sible rush of imports into the country
and to give the Republicans an oppor
tunity to demonstrate that a high tariff
could relieve the country of financial
depression. .
PLEAD FOR HER SON.
Mrs, Walling Implores Jackson to Con
fess and Save Alonto.
Coyin'gtov. Ky.. March 17. The
other morning at the Alexandria jail
Mrs. Walling suddenly walked over to
Scott Jackson and cried :
Save my son, you can do it by telling
the truth."
Jackson was visibly startled, but de
nied that he had concealed anything he
knew. Mrs. Walling persisted that he
had not told the truth and that ha waa
dragging her son to the scaffold.
truants interfered and quieted her.
She left the jail weeping bitterly.
Jackson was much agitated even after
her departure.
Suicided on His Wife's Grave.
Treston, March 17. Jacob Knob
lauch, a retired confectioner of this
city, has committed suicide on his wife's
nave. He had been melancholy since
her death.
INGALLS AT CARSON CITY.
The E-Scnator Wl 1 Kcport For a New
lork Newsp-iper.
Carson City. New. March 17. Ex
United Stares Senator Ingalls is here to
report the fiht for a New York news
paper. He said on his arrival that he
did not know muc h about prizefighting,
either in theory or in practice. But lie
was very willing to learn and accepted
an invitation to visit Corbett's quarters.
The ex-senator looked as though he
rather regretted the trip when ushered
into the smoky barroom at Shaw's
Springs, filled as it was with brawny,
strong jawed dovotees of the game.who
stared suspiciously at the gentleman
from Kansas. There was little chance
for escape, however, and he followed
his escort into Corbett's parlor, where
introductions ensued.
He asked some questions so foreign to
fighting that they floored Corbett. and
to cover his visitor's confusion he be
gan a little rapid work with the dumo
bells. Mr. Ingalls hastily retreated to
a far corner of the room, from which
he viewed the work with evident ad
miration. 'I think you must be a very nice
fighter. Mr." Corbett." said the senator,
when the exhibition was finished, "and
I think you will beat Mr. Fitzsimmons.
We are both American citizens, and, of
course, I svmpafhize always with Amer
icans. I don't know your opponent, but
1 don't think he can whip you, you are
so big, von know."
Mr. Ingalls soon drove back to town,
where he met (rovernor Sadler, and the
two visited Dan Stuart's big arena.
Covernor Sadler then took him to
dinner ar the executive mansion. Mr.
Ingalls also met Parson Davies, Mul
doon, Tom Sharkey, Prof. Donaldson
and many other men prominent in
pugilistic circles and appears to enjoy
himself immensely.
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISES.
People Standing In the Water Praying
1'or Kecue.
Memphis, March 17. The Missis
sippi river at Memphis gauges a frac
tion over 36.5 feet. The river contin
ues to rise slowly. Two negroes, whe
live near Marion, Ark., attempted tc
cross Mound lake in a dugout when
they were caugiit in the mighty cur
rent, their boat capsized at they were
swept away. The change in the situa
tion in the past 24 hours has been de
cidedly for the worst in every respect ;
far as the flood and the flood victims
are concerned.
Localities that were expected, up tc
the last moment, to withstand the over
flow are at last under water. People
who thought thoy were safe from tne
angry river find themselves hemmed in,
and their danger is the greater because
of the confidence that prevented them
from providing against them.
Prom every direction comes reports
of unexpected and unprecedented dis
aster. At Marion and at the adjacent conn
try 40o people are reported to be lined
up ou the railroad track, over which oc
casional waves sweep that threaten tc
carry off the desperate people and live
stock that there find a precarious house
house. Down on President's island it is
learned that from 50 to 100 people are
standing in the water and praying for
the sight of a bout to take them off.
MAY SEND WOLCOTT TO EUROPE.
Likely to lie the New Itimetallic Con
ference Cum missioncr-
Washixotos, March 17. Senator
Wolcott says that he knows nothing of
any intention on the part of President
McKinley to ask him to go to Europe as
a commissioner ou behalf of this gov
ernment to continue his negotiations
looking to an international agreement
on silver. He made the statement upon
being shown an article in a New York
paper saying that he would be asked by
the president to accept this mission, but
declined to discuss the question further.
Inquiry among senators interested in
the bimetallic movement develops the
fact that some understanding lias been
reached that a special commission or
commissioner will be selected under the
law of tne last congress, who will go
abroad to forward bimetallism. It is
believed that Senator Wolcott will be
selected because he h;is already been
abroad, and. from the reports he has
brought back, is looked uiron as the
proper man to make the effort, under
the authorization of law and appoint
ment by the president. It is stated that
nothing has yet been definitely settled.
ENGLAND AND SPAIN.
Complications lirtween Thein Over the
Filibustering Srcamer llermiicla.
Washington, March 17. An inter
esting complication, it is said, is likely
to arise in the ne;ir future between the
British embassy and the Spanish lega
tion here over the filibustering steamer
Bermuda. The recent prolonged trip of
the Bermuda from Philadelphia to Ber
muda and back to Fernandina is a
mystery yet to be solved, but it is said
to be certain that she did not take on
arms or men from the United States.
If she ha been engaged in filibus
tering she must have taken on her
cargo ami men on the high seas. As
the Bermuda is a British vessel, she is
believed to be liable under the British
foreign enlistment act rather than the
American neutrality laws and there
fore the British and Spanish diplomats
here, it is exjiected, will exchange
notes on the subject. Last summer the
British embassy took away the Ber
muda's British register on representa
tions of the Spanish government, but
it was restored a few months ago at
Halifax.
A FUGITIVE CAUGHT.
Ihe State Prpnrlinrnl Secures a Man In
South Africa.
Washington, March 17. The state
department has managed with great ex
pedition to 'atch a fugitive from justice
half way round the globe. Notice was
received at the department from the
governor of New York that the state
sought the arrest of J. Aubrey Bennett,
wanted at Utica on a charge of embez
zlement. It was supiel that he was
bound for C.ipi? Tow n.
A cablegram was sent at o-ice to the
United States cimsnl at that place and
as the man lainh d fiom the steamer
next day he walked directly into the
hands of the officers who were await
ing him. The consul sent word that
the prisoner would bo detained until
Officers arrived at Carte Town to bring
him back to the United States.
Opened hy I'reni.tent McKinley.
Washington. March 17. President
McKinley has issued an order that un
doubtedly vill increase his popularity
among a large portion of the citizens of
the district. It is that the road back of
the White House, running through the
White House grounds, be restored to
its former function as a pubiic thorough
fare. It was closed by President Cleve
land four years ago.
Student Kint In Montreal.
Montreal, March 17. The medical
students of Laval university, to the
number of al out 200, besieged the
office of Les Nouvelles, the French
Canadian Sunday paper, and threat
ened to demolish it because an article
appeared reflecting upon them. The
police dispersed them before any harm
was done.
London Fighting Cigarettes.
London, March 17. The city council
has decided to imiiose a license fee of
1100 on cigarette vendors, in the hope
of lessening the cigarette habit among
the youths of the city.
Xa nen Given a Decree.
Cambridge, England, March 17
The honorary degree of doctor of
science has been conferred here upon
Dr. N&aseu, the arctio explorer.
CIVIL SERVICE BILL.
It Caused Strong Talk 7n the
State Senate.
WENT THROUGH 0 THIRD KEAMNtt
K-enator Fliun Caused Surprise by Sup
porting the Measure Mi;ee Opposed
It All Amenilineuts I. feted I ire In
vestigation ifeport The House Si-aiiou.
II arrisbi'ro, March 17. A lively de
bate has occurred in the senate over
the civil service bill.
Alter nraver tiie regular business was
taken up. There was not a sinule bill
presented and the calendar was pro
ceeded with. The first measure to
come up was the civil service bill,
which was on third reading. Mr.
Uobin, the author of the bill, made a
speech in favor of it. Senator Crouse
moed to amend it so that it would not
ref.-r to the positions of assistant cash
iers in the odice of the receiver of taxes
ill Philadelphia. There was quite a
discussion over the bill. To the surprise
of the anti-Ojuay people. Senator Flinn
opposed the amendment. He said that
he believed the act was a good one, but
that it did not extend far enough. He
said :
"I know that this bill was conceived
by the senior senator from this state in
order to embarrass some of his jolitical
opponents, but that does not matter
This is the entering wedge, and while
it is a political necessity now. it will be
in operation only a short time until it
will have to be extended all over the
state. I know that this will drive out
of jwilitics all the young men, and I
don't know just who will support poli
tics in the future, as there can be no
assessments from officeholders. I elon'r.
know, but I believe that it will result
in the corporations paymgthe expenses.
I know that today one tf the biggest
firms in the United States, ye-s, I guess
in the world, is supporting the domi
nant faction in this state, and they are
instructing their men to vote for the
friends of that faction. There is a de
mand on the part of the peoplo outside
of iolitics to have some law of this
kind. I said I would vote for it and I
will.
'It took the senior senator 30 years to
reach the position where he thought
civil service was the proper thing, and
it h;is only taken me a few months. So
I will go with him."
Senator Uobin said that he did not
think the senior senator should bn
charged with the authorship of the bill.
He said the senior s nater favored it.
but the stan; convention had approved
the bill and made it a part of its plat
form. Senator Ma gee then took a hand in
the discussion. He s:iid: "I cannot
agree with my colleague from Pitts
burg, Mr. Flmn. 1 don't think this hill
is a good one. 1 don't think it is the
proper thing for there to be a law that
a certain official in Allegheny county
commits a crime if he does a certain
thing, while the same class of officials
can do the same act in the adjoining
county and it should be legal. I don't
believe the bill is constitutional, and
for that reason I will vote against it.
This bill says that no employe can be
discharged except by the civil service
commission, yet the constitution of this
commonwealth plainly states that any
appointive officer can be removed by the
aj pnintmg power."
This ended the discussion and the
bill parsed ith only a few dissenting
votes. All amendments offered were
defeated.
Senator Heller presented the report
of the sub-committee apioiiited to in
vestigate the state capitol fire. This is
the second report of the committee.
When the first report was presented the
senate sent it back for more informa
tion. In the present report the com
mittee tiled a copy of all the subpn-nas
in tne case and tiie papers. It recites
the fact that the minister refused to
testify and it asks that Dr. Swallow be
brought be tore th! bar of the senate
and asked to give the names of his in
formants and upon his refusal the pre
siding office r shall issue a commitment
for contempt, if the senate so decides.
The report was laid on the table for the
time being.
The following bills were passed
finally :
A further supplement to an act en
titled, "an act to regulate the practice
of pharmacy and sale of poisons and to
prevent adulterations of tlrugs and
medicines prepared in the state of
Pennsylvania," approved May 2, lssT.
A supplement to an act entitled, "an
act providing for the incorporation and
government of cities of the third
class," ' approved May 23. 18s!, and pro
viding tor tiie assessment and collec
tion of special tuxes upon abutting
properties tor street sprinkling and
street cleaning.
An act to prevent manufacturers and
contractors or oth' r employes of labor
f r ( in di-criminating against emploves
bt cause they are members of labor
unions.
An act to equalize the levy and col
lection of assessments for local im
provements in boroughs and cities of
the state of Pennsylvania except in
cities of the first class.
An act to provide for the collection of
interest in addition to all costs, charges
and penalties upon all taxes returned
for the purpose of creating or continu
ing a lieu upon real estate and repeal
ing all acts or parts of acts inconsistent
therewith.
An act fixing the salaries of the dep
uty sheriffs other than that of the chief
or real estate deputy in counties co-extensive
in boundary with cities of the
first class.
After numerous bills of minor import
ance were passed finally Mr. Kennedy
asked unanimous consent to read a bill
in place, and then presented the Lyon
classification act. which was referred
to the committee cm municipal affairs.
The bill providing for a popular vote
at the primaries in all senatorial, legis
lative and congressional districts, com
posed of two or more counties, was
called up. There was some discussion
of the bill. Senator Flihn objected to
it, saying it was one of the alleged re
form bills that only reformed where it
did not affect the majority faction. Mr.
Kennedy wanted unanimous consent to
amend the bilL Mr. Flinn objected,
and the senate went into committee of
the whole.
The hill permitting poolselling at reg
ularly organized race tracks passed the
senate finally.
The state college bill, making the
state responsible for all the debts of
the college, was discussed for some
time and then held over. After the
calendar was fairly well cleaned up
the se nate adjourned.
In the house Mr. Patterson offered a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a Tennessee centennial com
mission. The object of the commis
sion is to prepare a Pennsylyania state
exhibit ior the exposition. The com
mission will serve without pay.
Only two bills were introduced, one
Dy Air. Manning, providing foraspeedv
hearing in the case of persons alleged
to be lunatics, aud the other by Mr.
Schrink, creating the office of county
so icitor in counties containing 150,000
inhabitants. The bill making an appro
priation for the expenses of the Heller
Lanbach election contest committee was
recommitted to the committee on appro
priations. The first bill on the calendar was that
of Representative Robb (Allegheny),
to authorize the election of two trien
nial assessors in the several townships
and boroughs not divided into wards.
A vote on final passage was taken and
the hill was defeated, not having
secured a constitutional majority. The
vote was 07 for to Hi against.
The lolT regulating the mining of
bituminous coal in Pennsylvania passed
finally by a vote of l.Vi to 4.
The bi!l to provide copies of "Small's
Legislative Handbook" for the public
Schools pas ?d by n vote of 103 to55.
The bill : emulating the manufacture
and sale o" distilled and fermented
vinegars w: 5 passed finally.
The senat resolution instructing the
senate and house committees on public
buildings to confer with the governor
on the new capitol question and make
a report not later than March " was
taken from the table and killed. The
house passed several WIN of minor im
portance aud then adjourned.
BETHANY WILL CONTINUE.
Hat the 1-1 College Needs Help Very
Itadly.
PiTTSBt Kti. March 17. The directors
of Bethany college. Bethany, W. Va.,
held a meeting at the Seventh Avenue
hotel last evening to decide whether the
oldest college of the Campbellite de
nomination, organized by Alexander
Campbell, founder of the Disciple
church, was to be closed owing to finan
cial dirficultir's.
The trustees were loth to close the in
stitution, and finally decided to negoti
ate a loan to tide over the temporary
embarrassment and to appeal to the
great brotherhood of disciples through
out the country to c me to the relief of
the institution by the next annual com
mencement. The facalty is in debt about 20.000.
The institution holds many notes ou
which it is impossible to collect. It is
also endowed with -10,000, which is not
available at present, aud may not be for
some time.
Central IVnnsylvanla Conference.
Ci.KAunrin, Pa., March 17. The
twenty-ninth annual session of the
Central Pennsylvania Methodist Kpisoo
co'iference began here lust evening
with the preaching of the missionary
sermon by liev. W. Perry Eveland.
Bishop Ninde presides.
GREECE WILL FIGHT.
The I'lMTrlvd Course of Europe Has
Angered the Little Nat ion to the t'oint
or Fighting Turkey Turks Fortifying
the Frontier.
Athf.ns, March 17. It is the general
belief here that nothing now can pre
vent war, and that the government lias
its plan of campaign fully prepared.
The cabinet has had a long session as to
the attitude to be taken in face of the
coercive program of Furope and it is
rejKJrted that a decision was reached to
take active measures, as being the only
solution possible for Greece.
The center of interest is now trans
ferred from Crete to the Macedonian
frontier. It is evident from the haste
which the government has displayed
in getting a 1 its available troops off by
sea before the commencement of the
blockade that there is a strong convic
tion that they will be needed at once.
With the sea route closed, the trans
portation of troons must be overland,
and this would be an exceedingly slow
and difficult process, owing to the lack
of horses and the very incomplete rail
way system in the northern portions of
Greece. Many of the war corresjKMid
ents have already arrived at Volo,
Larissa and other frontier points.
It is reported that the Turkish forces
on the Macedonian frontier are raising
a double line of fortifications and being
constantly reinforced from Salonica.
Cvxka, March 17. Colonel Vassos
has transff red his headquarters to
Sphakia, the most mountainous and in
accessible position in the island. This
is held to indicate that Greece is firmly
resolved not to recall her troops, a step
which is regarded as impossible in the
face of the strong national feeling.
Colonel Vassos will strongly fortify his
new camp, which is revictualed for
several months. He is now able to
await the progress of events.
A RU5H OF VISITORS.
Cahlnet Meeting III.l Not Keep Them
Away Iroui the White House.
Washington, March 17. The crowd
of visitors at the White House was un
diminished by ihe knowledge that it
was cabinet clay and that the president
would not be able to see any callers.
The cabinet assembled promptly with
every member present. Before "begin
ning to disjwise of the business before
them the cabinet officers gave an op
portunity to several professional photo
graphers to secure group pictures. The
meeting was rather long, but this was
to be exiK-cted in view of the fact that
it was really the first business session
that has been had since M;irch 4. the
preceding meetings being consumed
largely in general discussion and not
touching upon the details of depart
ment routine liecau.se of lack of famil
iarity with the subjects. Secretary
Sherman came over from the state de
partment w ith a number of papers re
lating to the business of the (state de
partment. THE MARKETS.
I'lTTsnL-uo. March 16.
WHEAT Xo. 1 red. S.V.ifc; No. 2 red.
8V: rinir wheat. Mts.b.V.
COllN X11. -.' yellow ear, 27ri?Sr; Xo. 2
lie!i.i:-.,.2;i4C; b gh mixed shelled, Lj-ft
-,r4
O ATS N o. 1 white. priiUc; Xo. 2 do,
ffj-'le. extra No. 3 white. Sl&jJ.VaC; iig-ht
mixed. rt c.
HAY No. timothy. $11.7V,12.i 0; Xo. 2,
? JH.iJi!'..Ti: paciii(r. $8.iii..Ht Xo. 1 feed
ing prair.r. -7.Hifa7.7j: wagon hay, SU.una
I-)."' for timot iiy.
l'OL'i.TUY lArua live c liickoiiH, Tu.ta; per
pair, live iiii-kens. small. t0..ic: dressed,
l''(.!-.'- p r pound: live ducks. 75(.! c p r pair;
ilreed i".' ! per pound: live turkeys. Ufo
12c per pound: dressed. Uu.l"j; live geese,
$1.' I. 5 per pair.
HUTThK K.jcin prints. 2l!&2--'c: creamery,
-ftrie: Onio fancy creamery. 18ft, Sic: fancy
country roii. Uudoc; low grade and cooking,
S'! 1' c.
"H KESE Fancy Xew York fall cream.
l-'V4.f,i;t,-; ,ios. full cream, late make, life
1!U-: new "Wisconsin Swiss, in tulw. 1 IWKo;
limhuru'. r. new, Viye: Ohio Swiss, in tubs,
11V4-: Swiss, in bricks, 6-pound average.
JUitilc.
E(;t;slstrictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cii-cs. loftl'Ho: selected, fancy
Mock. 1 ii .. liijjc; duck eggs, ltiaXlj; goose
egs. Anue ic.
PiTTSBmo. March 18.
CATTLE Snpply light on Monday. Xi cars
on sale: market slow toda'y; run light: mar
ket unchanged. We quote the following
pri.es: Prune. 54.8 '&...UI; good, 4.aQ,4.6-.:
tidy. f4 .2nr.j, 4. HI; good butchers". $J!.yiif(i,4 2";
fair. (., .i.8: feeders. 3.O.T4.ii": bulla.
Mags and cows. $1.71.1; bologna cows,
5 '.Oi4l3.li : fresh cows and springers, 2U.W
HOtiS Rec eipts fair on Monday. 3) double
de k cars on sale: market ruled active: today
run is llcht: market st.-adv: prices ttrm. Wo
would uuote the following prices: Prime
assorted mediums. Jl.litji 4.T.; best Yorkers,
54 l4t4J5; common to fair Yorkers and pigs,
. .'; heavy hogs. $J.)U,4.0 1; roughs.
2."T.a.Hi.
SHKKP AXI) LAM BS Snpply light on
Monday. 14 cars on sale, market active at clos
ing prices of last week: supply today light;
market linn. We quote: Ohio fed westerns,
4 2Ka4.5: natives. $4.."i(if44.6 1: good, $4.214 4d;
fair, S-t.ti 44.H; common. J-'.en t 1 40: culls
2.a2.5.J. Lambs Choice, $.-.2.V,i..3D; com
mon to good, f 4.wyi.nM; veal calves. i.0fd
6.5'; heavy and thin calves, $3-M),&3.oO.
; Cincinnati. March 18.
HOCSS Market steady at fa.25a4.6. Re
ceipts. :.2i head: shipments, 1..V41 head.
"ATTI.K Market steady at $2..V,i4.70. Re
ceipts. 2l head: shipments, 10 1 head
SHEEP AXI) LA MRS Market for sheep
wean at 2.7a4.T5. Heceipt. 40 1 haad
shipments. none. Lambs Market slow at
New York. March Id.
"WHEAT Spot market irregular; Xo 1
hard. sT'hc. "
I'OKX Spot market easy: Xo. 2, 2Wc. '
OATS Sptit market quiet: Xo. 2. il-4;.
CATTLE Xo trading. European cabins
quote American steers at llTslac per pound
dressed weight: sheep at 1"H3,I1V: per pound
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 9e.l0c
per Minnd.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market eteadr.
heepv J3..)i44.7j; lambs, $5 Unao.90.
IrSaJlbJ If . i .
..vua-juiriiei weater and aaaier at $S.90
. . . 1
SINGLE STANDARD
only fs possible, whether a a test of
excellence in journalism, or for the
measurement, jf quani ilies, time or
values; anil
The
Philadelphia
Record-
after a career of nearly twenty venrs
of ntiinterrtipu-d growth is j-istitied in
claiming that the si an. hud irt es
tablished hv its founders is the one
true test of
A Pei feet Newspaper.
To publish AI,l, TillO NEWS promptly
ami succinctly and in ihe most reada
ble form, wit hunt Hi-ton or partisan
bias; to discuss its sK'i'ilii-.inr.' with
frankness, to keep AN JU'EX KY K
KOUI'L'IILIC Al!l"Si;s, to give lie-side-
a eutuplet.e record of current
thought, fancies and discoveries in all
depui tne-ius of human aclivitv in it
IJAIKY KIMTIONS of In. m in to II
PAtiKS. and to provide the whole for
its natrons at the nominal price of N 10
C'KNT tiiat was from t he mil set. and
will com iniie to be the aim of "THK
The Pioneer
one -etil morning nevspapi-r in the
I'ni'ed Stales. -The ICcci.rd" still
L K A I S V 1 1 K 1 : K ( IT 1 1 K 1 : S FO I . M V V
Witness iis unrivaled average daily circu
lation exceeding li.o.imi i copies, ami an
average exceeding l".o.oi copies fur its
Sut.day editions, while ini i I at iot.s of
plan of publication in every important
cil v of t he country testify to the truth
of the ass rliiin thai in the (iiantily
and ipiality of its contents, and in the
price at which it is sold "The Kecord"
has established the standard by w hich
excellence in journalism must he meas
ured. The Daily Edition
of "The Ui-cord" will he sent by mail
to any address for fs.im per year or .'."
cents per month.
The Daily and Sunday
edition?, together, which will give it
reader.- I hi bet and freshest, inform t
lion of all that isgoing ou in the wot hi
every day in the year including holi
day, will lie sent for f-l.oo a year or 3."i
cent- per mouth.
Address
tiii: kiiokii i'rni.iMiit; .
Ki-rnrU KnlldltiK,
f lillmlelplt.la, fa.
HAVE YOU HEAD
vnn.A ur.i.vtiMA D I fill
THIS MORNING?
THK T1MKS is the most extensively cir
culated aed widely read newspup. r
published in I'etitisy ivauiu. Its discus
sion of public men ami public measures
is in the interest of public integrity
honest g3vernni-iit and prosperous ii -dustrv.and
it knows no party or per
sonal allegience in treating public is
sues. In the hro-idest and bcM sense a
family aud general newspaper.
Til K TI M KS aims to have the largest cir
culation by. deserving it. and claltu
tbat it is unsurpassed iu all the essen
tials of a great met ropulitaii newspa
per. Specimen copies of any edition
will be sent free to any one sending
t heirjaddrcss.
TKIiMS. Daily, f.'l.oo per annum : . 1 .on
for four months: ,'to cents per mouth:
delivered by carriers fur six cents pel
week. St'Mi.vv KiiirioN. large,
handsome pagvs -"J"JI columns, elegant
ly illustrated, beautiful ire hired sup
piemen t. oo per annum: "i cents pel
copy. Haily aud Sunday, f.Vou per an
num: ."o cents per month.
Addressallllelters to
THK TIM KS.
Philadelphia
I K-T "JI CAVEATS.
I Ml i TRADE (MARKS.
ucaiuiu PATENTS.
COPVRIOHTS. eteJ
ror inrormaiion an i Tree tl and !. write to
Ml'NN tt CO., .'nil liK.uDWAT. New York.
Oldest bureau for Gecurtnp pat.-nt In America.
Kverr patent taken out tv u I Prouirlit before
tbu public by a notice given free uldiwiO In Uu
g ricutific JUucrinw
Torrent rlretilntlon of anr i lentifle paper In the
world. !-il-n.li.!!r lllu-li-jutl. J liit.-Uu-.-tit
man hhoul.l be without it. Weeklr, i.3.(Ma
year: $ir-i six months. AiMira, MVNN . CO.,
Vinuauiju, 3b 1 iiruadway. York City.
Cancer can be cured without
the knife. Ir. V. Stlnert of :
Seventh avenue, ritfkhurg. Pa.,
baa discovered a new retndv
that cure the cnter and tumor.
He b cured 9u people without
fail, and has treated patietita
when lr. Kutgiion's tupltal at
Sewlrkay and hoKpital at Kma,
N. Y. have not cured, hut Ir.
Stettiert has successfully treated
several of them. It mains no
difference where the cancer Is
located- h Ii a. rnr... ...... ....
Cancer
CUQP all tbt. rsnorr nx.'k iliu-tiiN
an Ik.Iv stop.u,K xt his offlce ran see the wonderful
cures or cancer whh h he has for sate keeping. Ite
tncniher that lr. C. Meltiert Is the onlv cancer doc
tor III Western Pennsylvania soil has re'itn.vol rn
cer In & to 8 days. Patients ran lie treated In tlieir
own homes. AlsnpUr. liver, kidney, eczema, tape
wot in slid other ailment of thehtiiuaD family cured
Send 2c tump fur Iu formation.
TOMJwt; HtLTH ITMC ItVCS) MOBTwi IN Our
Cures thousands annuallyof LiverCom
plaints, Biliousness, Jata dice, Dyspep
sia, Constipation, Mala.lt. More Ills
resnlt from an "Unhealthy Liverthanany
other cause. Why Buffer vrhenyou can
be cured t Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigor
ator f a celebrated family medicine
vot H uitrcseiaT will bcpily vie
Robert Gassidy's
Shaving Parlor
Treated on Centre street near O'Hara's I.lve y
ofhee Shaving, Hair Cutting and Sliampot
iog dona In the neatest and let manner. A
share ol yonr patronaae solicited.
KltHKKTMlASSlllY.
FAT polks wxM
M per luoi.ti. i.y 3 hurra- t" A
. fcircuiu.iiib prac- -4 4.L
tlclng phys-lclau ..f years-ejp. ii. iitv. X7 X1 ?
Nollerfect.2,l..te,,tl.mtr..i,iMu1,,e
tlTy"- nabhinew. lm f
proves general health ami l--auncs c. n lA.iT pir
jJcla.u.aud.K-lei, Ud.es lu.lorse It. 1 h.i.d "enreu
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
ennfldetitlalljr For partlr,a ad-lnna, will-UimT
DR. SNVHFr? "''"-'T"'".' in. :... 11.1.
al Oil I ULIXt Or so; as..,. LW tuua tit i
Ocf26.9e.ly
BUGGIES at J Prsc.-r
CAUTs HARNESS "
ItW lop ItUKRJ
I'liaetou
r T1:leaS and --N
i: outsell ALO.'".-
raas. Top Surrey
.-) Koad Wairon.
? coiupetltora. 1
BIS Road Cart . is M ltv r-
Buinrr Harness s sS torvandsave
tionufftry M a Mitiitleman-s
s.-WTeara tUh'i profit.
Morton Saddle, $1 o Cat Ve Free
r. . BrUHt Jk f'AKT f 'O.
3.
t to U Lfwrencst at , CloviuiiaU. U. 0
zxXQ American
AW
I
i
yjffl)
"NO MORE DOCTORS FOR MEI
They nald I was consumptive, sent m tm
Florida, told roe to keep quiet, no excite
ment, and no tfnnls. Just think of it
One day I found a little book called '(.uida
to Health,' by Mrs. rinkLam, aud in it I
found out -what ailed me. So I wrote to
ber, got a lovely reply, told me just what to
do. and I am iu splendid health now."
LYD1A E. PiilKHAH'ScV'r-
conquer, all those weaknesses and ailmenu
so prevalent with the aex. and restores per
fect health. , M
All Drujispsts sell it as a standard arti
cle, or sent by mail, in form ot Tills
Lozenges, on receipt of 51.00. .
For the cmre ot Kidney Complaint,
either sex, the Compound has no rival.
Mrs. l'inkliatn freely answers letter ef
Inquiry. Enclose stamp lot reply.
;,nrf tiM 9-eant cll-nnt larKtl. flush!
0
d boos, emmee
ETIQUETTE
j jbl Inlormatien.
i save ur
.' ft. Plnkham Meat. Oo., Lnst. Maatw
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect November 19. 1R1I6.
t'SDnerl lnnnal trrtissa.
BAST.
Seashore Kxpress, week d y fl 3 a n
lltootit V-colDino lation. steeK davs. ...... V bl oi
Main Line Hx press. :lally ' lo 4 a id
Altwona A--o.ii.. Steele days 1 o0 p D
liarrisour Accommodation. Snndays
only I 07 p ll
Mall Kxpress, dally 5 17 p n.
Philadelphia Ki press. daily Ill p D
wawr.
Johnstown Accommodation, week days . 8 14 a n
Pacific Kxpress, daily S ?7 a m
Way 1'ast.enk-er. dally.... .... 2iii
Mail Train, daily S ?& p at.
I'll tidiuru fcxpre-s, dally... ............. ..3 bs p id
Kaft I.I tie, dally 8 a p. is
JohDMown Acoommodatlon. week days 8 IM p m
CbensbarK Brsnrb.
THAI US AKK1VK.
Krwn Hastings and the North 7 36 a m
Kmui t -ref'.-on. lu ou a w
r'rotu Vlntondale ... . x 3i p iu
Kroin Cresnon ..... 4 oo p m
Kroin reion & So p m
rrotu intondale 7 -M tt a.
r'rom UiesoQ.
V 10 p u
TRilXH LEAVE
For t'reson
r or HAPtina-s and the North
Knr Vintoodale .. ....
Kor '"resson..... ..
v"nr Vlntondale
For tlastinics and the north
For t?reggon .... . .
iluni
....lu 13 a to
111 15 am
x -ii V m
ilCpID
S W p Hi
7 JO p ID
( renvois soil Clearfield.
Iave Irvontt at 6.45 a. m. and I.2U p. m. arrtv
Inu at Cresson at 8 06 a. m. and 3 25 p. m. Ian
Bresson V :15 a. in. and 5.3u p.m., arrlvinK at lr
vona at '. t.4() a m. and tt.-Vi p. m.
For rates Bs:ipR. etc . call on aa-ent or addresr
rmw. E. Watt. I'. A. W. 36o Filth Ave.
I'llUhur. Pa.
I. H. nrrriiiNi.N,
leniral Manuver.
J. K. WMI.
I General Manaarer
OILS! OILS!
The Atlantic Refining Co., of
Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty
of manufacturing for the domes
tic trade the finest brands of
Illuminating and Lubricating Oils.
Naphtha and Gasoline
That ran be
mi FROM PETROLEUM
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the
Most : Diiirornily : Satisfactory : Oil:
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
PmSBt'Kd I fcr"T..
PITTS BI'Ktl, PA
OC118 8ly.
Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Personally-Conducted Tours.
MATMII.KSS N KVKKV KKAT1 l!K.
CALIFORNIA
A tnnr t- CAl.IKiK.MA and the I'AflK
ll M II.VST will leave TUrrist.ut. Alt.Kins. an.
I Ittatnit. nn rel.rusrv will, and also on Marct
riveveeks In l alil.irnli on the nrs
tour, and lour weeks on tiie second I'a.sei.iti i
n the third tour may return on reautar trait.,
within nine months. Stop will he wade at Ne
Uiiir " Mardl-llras lesttvities on the second
Kates trnm all points on the tenna. K K Us
te-n: Urst Pur. f.t I o mi; second tour .Kti oo
!oh;reaCh,;ourr-'l0W'- V"' 1
Kor detailed Itlnetanes and other Inlormalloi
f " ,"-.et . r address T! K
Matt. lass. Aitent Western liistrlct. 3i Kin I.
Avenue. I'ltts.uiric, r-a. ll.uo
1 lXUCi
Policies written at snort notiee In tne
OLD RELIABLE ETNA'
T. W. T3ICK'
JEWT FUK THE
PIHE INSDRANCBCOIII.
t'OMMENCEU BUSINESS
1794.
Etienshnra-.Joiy l. 188 J
THE KEELEY CURE
d'r..Tc"11 bo"n 10 Tmsinew men who nvir,
course of treatment aTtie A W weekt
PITTS BUR a KEELEY INSTITUTE
No. 4246 Fifth Avenue,
f..re they lndull in stimulants thU h. iJf"
n 1 04.
JOH5 F. SrUATTOS OS.
43 A 45 Walker St. M fORK
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
t-lelln.. Guitar-. Banjo. Accordeona. Harmoal
cat, Ac, a1 kind of Strings, etc , etc
j
j l:-ve l"ii..:-:os M'n rys i ' ;"-. ? '
i;a;iu:JC-.i.rd en 'f .':i-v. n ".. i t -. i
j
J "'tV r . j SriVlVtV. V. J 3:.t ! ar.-W 'W. Wr.ttf US. '
; S - ' j n..;:.ir.. .V..sy L-ul t l um-ss ty an.l b-.
-. V
1 v-
uMif i.e. It H ?r.v i" o ." r:.n ,-r ! t-;s ; .
Lai::l..:i W.i -. n ... V-'r r. T.cri. V.
" BUILT FOR BUilXES"
1
LADIES! JOB:,pRivnx
Areviii rwklfsa pnonsrh to ve:itni ' It-. -n.'
two i-M-nt.- in Mattiiw t. III- . i..'t-i iii-. .
5a arid 5;l 'aslnni;tii Slnrl.
one of Ilifir l-autif.i. i.:utr-.it-l Ixtii-?.'
Ilooks." It is a n.'Vcl. uiiupn-. .-m l mi. i. v
tn. wirk to every w-ix.ii ..! i.-ini.-M;.-iii .
On receipt of ten --in in :ii- u
een.l Mtnaid a full e-t of l2! tr Uiiiionr, Immjn.
holdKaii!3 V--rl.
For ten rcKtt.tli.-v v. ill al."-ii-l -. t k -. .it.. -nii-t
rranpl'-te wnls d "In.- M kd."" ai.d i.m-i. .i
ite iiHt iH.jiiilar Ktti:-, nvctl.. ti'iiii t. :i .pii!e
Clirouio ard.
aUINEPT u S i
A very pl.nMii. I:inii'. e- v i r-1 ! iir..tn:.:'
ConiN.iltHl l'r diirtii-'u-.' t!i. ta'- .1 (t t"- M.r.
other bit", r lrii:. -it'.-r 'i. i.l r t! ..I 1'r.ci. T.".
Iet per 1'int llolllc. I'mx r.lniljt!. :.-..i .v..
pliysi.-mni in l.ii'.'i"- arc! lit.-: i.-n. t-..t-m;'r.
siuiupuiiici t-cry b .ttic I". r :m- ! t 'nt.-js-ir.
Maiml-i.-n.-'! y
The Acarlesuc Ph.imacci,tic Co.,
I.IIVWI A M Mil
532 5jC washisgtcn st, vo:;r cm
9
ELIXIR.
a Hecaat FmriN'i I !.-in;..i 5 .-
for i,i:-.us. Tiinlari.'il mi.l I'UmI t. t- - : ll..- I.
sult . -ivcr t w iit v-liv.- i-nr-i f i...t i-;ui.-!ii
ecienti.' . r-s-:irch.
Approved l- the Iiili--st in ".lit-nt r.iiM:. ri;.-s
III use in lac llpiTa:s i:i'et.v ; r. I ti: 1
flscia!ly lielplid t.i l-;.:,.. ,-l,i.ir.-i! :it;l -
ple ..f fietieiit.-irv l.;it.l!s
Kntirety ve.-uiljie ; tree fr. in l:-trti.fiil -lri:-i
In Handsome Patkjcs, Pi.ce 60 Cts.
Irr.ar-d I !y I.y
Tlie 5oyal 'lijarn.acctitic Co
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Chenuts l.v ap.iii:iii.-ut t.i l.-r "laiety U.e
Vut U uud to tl.e ;'..rai raiu.i.
Xtw V(i;:k i :;anc!i :
130, 132, 1C- Charlton St
ROYAL PILLS.
ame medioftial rrt.p.-r'i. ps Hot L Fxixiii. in
boxes, 30 pilis to L-t-x. for ti 3 c ir.--.
FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS
REMEMBERTiiEBIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitters COESAL, -J ,! "l"' 5t.
Vinegar Bitter PCvVDEES, "" i Jv.
Vinegar Bitters, now tylc J ?i.iu
Vinegar Bitters, old style. !ij;vr ta.-tc. 1.io
The World's Great Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Knovm.
The pa.t iifih cr Conlnrr thi Lending
Ksmilf .Mcciciut ol I tic arid.
mmi.
li. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors,
SAN FRANCIS. "O ISO NEW YOKK.
A Quick rLitp ron evert Type of
Headache.
Fcun CssniNAL Poimts Respecting
Headache.
V-r fn. thit all p-crv betvh- i; a
"htadit-liri arc e. 1 , .uyrr ,,, Ihr cran.
tially ntm.us. IW .u.. t- t.,1 ,lrnn t .r tm
iriK Ihe nrivr-s you Mep Soo:hc thrm ith Koi'f
the neadj.hc. : alini.
I
Thotlltl votir hc.tilarh.- 1 , h-n
wnfnouv .i. l aw - ..t. t,.. j . -i.
rtrnlic. dyipfj.tt,-. l.r anv nc else t r that
caused by worry. :.nvi- matter, use KwntnF
cty. excoaes ot any li.i l ,!,e l.t rme.lv .-
or brain wcanoirs. u.-
t re.l s.if.-. a:r. m-f.n-i
.icrtully iUH k in action.
KuiiAum.
k-oi-FnuivB rorrs cve-v Ivjcl h.-a.la. he. espec
ially that distressing- painful tvpe pei-uii.ii t.,
ladies suffennK Irom irreculantv or uterine im
talion. or hose duties require them t i stand lor
long periods.
at
KOPFmLINE cures
"""oua Smock. Maavoua D.uTr.
VOUa SIAOACMI. Nt.YOU, SSOSTRATlOM,
""T. . diciitivi a.LMsiara.
IIIT.TIOW. WIK ClKUWtlO,
ALCONOUO HO OTHI, lICKUfS. AMC Alt.
ailments and conditions here n r e waste K rs en
KOPFALINE
Is InTalnable for Teachers. Scholars. Treachers
Students Merchants. Minors. Men. Women
and hildrcn. tvelvxly whose urrte, ,e
at all hkely to cet out of order
It aloluteU-sale under all circumstances and
conditions. Price. 5 cents.
Sold by drnccists CCiierally . or sent tc anv -d.
dress ou receipt ol price
Sou "aoMtierooa.
WINK ELM AN N t BROWN DRUG CO
BALTIMORE. Mo, U. S. A,
KTountain House
Shaving Parlor,
Man Street, Hear Fust Office
-Th nnderslKOed desires to Inform the pub
lie that he baa opened a shavlnic par or on
K entre street, near the p. t office where barter! n
branche-w will t carried on In the
rature. tverythlnic neat anc clean
our patronage solicited.
K. X. KKX.
fRAZER AXLE
Best In the World!
Set tbe 68Duiae!
Sold Erenrwherel
GREASE
i
WANT A WAGON'?'
1;
j Tin: I i:i i; m ix
; Printing o-'--.
Is ttic p.a.-e ti. v
1
j l'lu.uptly and siiii.i,.;.,. . v
Will ;"ft tile I.,,,.,. , . ". " '" ;
o.ittipet.iiii, V
ti r -.i-c.ii-
pi,.
Willi Fast Pass;::::
" arc I i.-im;. ii ti ! :
-vr-iy .Lm fp::i,;. ,
TV1.K ,
rlr.s
: Lowest jasli Pncjs
N'dtiltKC Pat tiie- l-i I..,-.-
ourwtn, p-.-.f-, !,,; .... , (. " '
; yrH tn j.rint t.i, ,. ,: . ,K
! I'OTEKp, !!;.. ; m !
Ill'MNEMi t Ahlif l.v.-
M(IMH1.VTA1HH.
I I.AI!KI. t IKt ( A . .
! VlMTINtS I Afii. I '
, l'HAM 1:k, I A '
i UmnAMi;h lit,....
We ran priiit ar.t:,.- . . .. .
and l.e!ite-l i-itir, j t a- j ;., ..
I'.Ktr up .Imrt I ..-; H. , r. .
mn-t K-a-i-?.-, .
The (Vinil. rij Kitr;:::
is stamped in tne best ttv:
cases mad'?. It is t!:e
mark of the AV: y.v.'.Y J.
Ca xe Company, ol 1 'h'-.'.j. X: ...
the oldest, lar-c.-t ani "-:
known iactory in ir.&w::.'
1 500 emj"iloyet.c::j'.ic:r.";.v:
cases daily. Its i-ro-Juctsit
sold by all iewtlt rs. It r.is
the celebrated jt . P:s F '....
Watch Cases, now ;::tei v -the
only bow ( rin ) vr.:;h c.:
not be pulled ot'fthe cas- z.
mum
A WATCH CASE OPENER SEM Ff.I.
Steei Picket Fenc
CHEAPER 7h. 1 J
. V 1 1
T t,Vira r- p;-Vst F C.f n-t
t it:; ta.- a J , u T- s - h - ; TT- - i "
lf vjji-i :t, v .; .- - ar
W -Tsl. Wt -asf - - a . - - . -t-
Lmr.i KTttiT.r-. t ;- r-
l- r - i I.., t-f . ft-a - : . . V
'liu -y n-j -! & .u.
TAYLOR &. DFAN.
0I. 203 205 Miri,et P-iKp-H
ir.rli f v .
- vat
lift
4
h -n.. v-d a '!-! -n' '
suit i ars. I: is . . - i , - v - t-
uilfui aV-
larrh. T h. .
-ralciia. ! -
othr-r Jailnitr.T - '
nt. 'lr it. At I.- - 1 ! -1
X O ! J ..f I,;4T'r.-. W.
NVINK.LI.'1ANN st 1H'W l'Hi.s'
K.lllm..rr. V.I . I . s. I
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