- I. .
I GRECIAN VICT0RY7
They Have Captured and De
stroyed DamasL
IIEATILY BOMBARDING rRETESA.
Tnrklsh Forts Almost Dismantled The
Turks Within Ten Miles of LarisMa, s
Creek Stronghold Htsiy Fighting Rs
ported at Different Points.
Athens. April 21. The report of the
capture of Darnasi by the Greeks under
General Smolenitz is confirmed by offi
cial dispatches. Official dispatches re
port aL-so that further heavy breaches
have been made in the TurkJUh forts at
Frevesa.
Viglia is still resistins. Another di
vision of the Greek troojw.it is reported,
has traversed the Kevem pass and cap
tured three blockhouses. This division
has almost reached Uaiuasi, where it
will effect a union with the force that
captured the town. The 20.000 troops
under General Smolenitz displayed the
preatest bravery.
Keveni lies 12 miles northwest of
Larissa. Edheui Pasha, with a force
variously estimated at from 10.000 to
14.O00 troops, led seven assaults against
it, but all were repulsed by the Greeks.
Crown Prince Constantino has tele
craphed here that tne Turks at that
paint were completely and finally re
puLsed. In Athens greater attention has been
paid to the operations in the neighbor
hood of Keveni than to those at Alilouna
pass. The theory all along has been
that if the Greeks could establish them
selves at Dainnsi their road would lie
op'u to Elasoua.
The exact situation at Tyrnavo is
somewhat in doubt. The news from
that point is conflicting. But there is
uo confirmation of the rumor that the
place has beu captured by the Turks.
What seems to have happened is that
Tyrnavo was evacuated in order to send
truopu forward to Keveni and was then
reoccupied by troops returning from
Milouua.
An official dispatch from Arta says
that after crossing the Aracthos at
Bani. the Greeks occupied the villages
of JSeokhori and ?akhikalama, where
they strongly entrenched themselves.
Colonel Marios is now advancing north
ward in the direction of Paraskevi.
Thi; Greeks repulsed an attempt of the
Turks to cross the bridge. A number
of Greeks, among them several officers,
were killed and others were wounded.
MiLOUXA Pass. April 21. The Turks
have commenced to shell the town of
Tyrnavo. All the roads leading to
Larissa are crowded with fugitives
6honting "reserves, don't try conclu
sions with the Turks."
The Greek villages in the plain are
completely deserted.
Athens, April 21. A dispatch, from
Arta says that 3,000 Greeks have
crossed the frontier at Bania, and a
severe artillery duel has been in progress
since Monday. The Greek artillery
have silenced the Turkish iraanret fort,
commanding the town. Two attempts
by the Turks to cross the river were re
pulsed. There has been brisk artillery
and infantry tiring along the line for
about five miles. Two Greek officers
and many Turks have been killed.
London, April 21. The latest details
as to the fighting at Milouna pass make
it evident that the Greeks suffered
severely because of their lack of artil
lery. Several of the war correspond
ents aver that if the Greeks had pos
sessed anything like adequate artillery
the Turks would never have captured
positions so obstinately held by the
Greeks.
The Turks have clearly much to be
thankful for in the years of organiza
tion of their artillery by German of
ficers. Lon'DOX, April 21. A dispatch to
The Times from Cairo says that the
Turkish government has called upon
the khedive to expell all the Greeks
from Egypt. As the Greeks number
50,000 and are the chief promoters of
commerce and trade, their removal is
desired by none save the old Turkish
party. It is probable that France will
undertake to protect them, and thus
the expulsion will be avoided.
New York, April 21. A communi
cation has been received from Athens
by Solon J. Vlasto. editor of the Greek
newspapi-r Atlantis, from the ladies'
committee of the Red Cross of Greece,
of which Cueen Ulga and the Princess
Sophia are the president and vice presi
dent respectively, asking that the
women of America form a committee
to assist the work of the Red Cross at
th seat of war in caring for the dying
and wounded by ending funds and
supplies. Mr. Vlasto said that he would
issue an appeal to the women of Amer
ica and that a meeting would be called
to discuss ways and means to take such
action as was thought best.
London, April 21. A dispatch to
The Morning Post from Constantinople
pays that the report that the Greek
volunteers have cut the Salonica rail
way near Kavala is not confirmed. But
the Greeks have occupied Mitylene and
Chios after a sharp engagement with
the Turkish troops.
SPAIN REFUSES TO PAY.
A Report to the Senate Concerning Ar
rest of American Sailor.
Washington, April 21. Secretary
Sherman has sent to the senate, is re
sponse to a resolution, the correspond
ence in the case of two American sail
ors, Gustave Michelieu of Boston and
August Bolten. who asked of Spain
flO.000 indemnity each on account of
their imprisonment for three weeks at
Santiago de Cuba. The sailors claimed
that they were shipwrecked on the coast
sf Cuba Feb. 16. .
No charges were preferred against
Ihem and after three weeks they were
released, one having contracted rheu
Diatism in prison, the other yellow
fever. Their attorneys presented claims
to the state department and the case is
still pending, although Spain has twice
refused to pay indemnity, claiming that
the appearance of the sailors in a boat
without clearance papers, at about the
time of the first filibustering expedi
tions, warranted their arrest and that
the proceedings against them were the
shortest permitted fcy the laws ; that
their statements did not agree and were
evidently false.
Gentry's Life Spared.
Harrispckq, April 21. The board ot
pardons recommended commutation of
the death sentence imposed upon James
B. Gentry, for the murder of Actress
Madge Yorke. to imprisonment for life.
Governor Hastings approved the recom
mendation. Gentry was to have been
hanged Thursday.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HANNA.
tier Grandsons Acted Pallbearers.
Interred at Cleveland.
Cleveland, April 21. The funeral
of Mrs. S. M. Hanna, mother of Sena
tor M. A. Hanna, was held from her
late residence. No. 736 Prospect street.
Dr. S. P. Sprecher officiated. The
Tat most simplicity was observed in all
details.
The pallbearers were Iher grandsons,
Dan R. Hanna, Howard M. Hanna.
Charles M. Chapin of New York, Co
burn Haskell, Robert L. Ireland, G. O.
Baslington, A. C, and E. O. Saunders
of St. Paul. The interment was at
Lakeview cemetery.
Two Electrocutions at Colombo.
Colcmb.is, April 91. Haas and
Wiley were electrocuted In the peni
tentiary eariy this morning.. They
were the first electrocutions in the
state and were very successful.
Minstrel Billy I! arch Dead.
New York, April 21. Billy Burch,
the old-time minstrel, has died at his
home of paralysis of the brain and
chronic Bright's disease,
i iss aarnr Tr r aBamnwastnawao.
OUTRAGES IN CUBA.
Senator Morgan Tells or Shocking Happening-
In the Province of Pinar Del
Rio Time For This Country to Put a
Stop to the Ilutchery.
Washington, April 21. Senator
Morgan's resolution declaring that a
state of war exists, in Cuba was dis
cussed briefly in the seuate and then
went over for a week, owing to the ab
sence of Senator Hale, who has been
active in opposition. Mr. Morgan
again urged the need of speedy action
by this country to stay the devastation
going on in Cuba.
He had just listened, he said, to the
testimony of a witness before the com
mittee on foreign relations, which pre
sented a shocking condition of affairs
in Pinar del Rio. It was morally im
possible that the people of the United
States should close their eyes to these
horrors much longer. We are, he said,
aroused over Greece and Crete and
Armenia, but the very stench of these
horrors is under our nose. He wanted
Americans protected and scenes worse
than those in the bloody days of the
Netherlands brought to an end. If the
senate passed this resolution, as he be
lieved it would, human lives would be
. Mr. White stated that he had heard
it intimated that the president was
about to send a commissioner to Cuba.
Would it not be desirable to await the
report from this commissioner before
taking action?
There was no need of awaiting fur
ther reports, answered Mr. Morgan.
The country had been deluged with re
ports and unimpeachable evidence for
the last two years.
Mr. Morgan went on to say that he
expected when this commissioner came
back from Cuba another one would go.
In the meantime devastation, ruin,
cruelty and extermination were going
on in Cuba.
Mr. Mason (Rep., Ills. ) offered a reso
lution directing the committee on rules
to report a rule providinsr for a limita
tion of debate and for ordering the pre
vious question. The resolution went
over.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was then taken up and passed without
amendment.
Washington, April 21. A sub-committee
of the senate committee on for
eign relations has examined Mr. Earl,
a correspondent of several American
newspapers in regard to the condition
of affairs in Cuba. Mr. Earl recently
returned from the island, where he
spent all his time with the Spanish
forces in Havana and Pinar del Rio.
He represented the condition of affairs
to be intolerably bad.
THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP.
He Will Oo to Jtew York Monday to the
Grant Ceremonies.
Washington, April SI. The ar
rangements for the president's trip to
New York to attend the dedication of
the Grant monument April 26 have
been perfected. President McKlnley
with his family, the members of the
the cabinet and their wives, the am
bassadors and ministers of foreign
countries and a few specially invited
puests will leave here on a special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad at 10 :30
Monday morning, arriving in New
York at 4 : So.
General Miles, commander of the
army, and Admiral Brown, the rank
ing admiral of the navy, will accom
pany the president as a special escort.
The president and his immediate party
will go to the Windsor hotel. The
members of the cabinet and members
of the diplomatic corps will be quart
ered at the Fifth Avenue hotel. After
the exercises and review at Riverside
park on Tuesday the president will
board the government dispatch boat
Dolphin in the east river and review
the naval parade. In the evening Mr.
Mc Kin ley will be the guest of honor at
the Union League club. No time has
been set for the return of the party on
Wednesday.
Vice President Hobart and the mem
bers of the senate and house will leave
here on a special train over the Balti
more and Ohio on Tuesday.
The precaution of having the presi
dent and vice president travel separ
ately on such occasions is taken because
while no danger is anticipated, it is
regarded as wise to guard against the
remotest possibility of embarrassing
the administration of the government
in case of the disability of the presi
dent. RUSHING THROUGH THE LtVCt
The Flood Spreading Oof, Thus Lower
ing the Main Mirer.
Memphis, April 21. The river at
Yicksburg, Helena, Natchez and all
along from St. Joseph, La., to Bayou
Sawa. La., is reported either stationary
or falling. This condition is the re
sult of the vast amount of water pass
ing through the crevasses at Biggs and
Reeds levees, above Natchez and at
Hancocks, below.
The levee in the immediate vicinity
of Natchez continues to hold under the
great strain, but their holding is
now of little interest to the planters in
Concordia. Tensas and Madison par
ishes, as the water backed up from thi
breaks above and below will soon flood
the rich lands of these parishes, and tho
result will be almost as disastrous as if
other breaks should occur.
The Red and Texas rivers are now
swelling and almost running over their
banks and soon will begin spreading
over a section of 30 miles to the interior.
Work continues on the levees, how
ever, without abatement and every
thing possible is being done to hold the
remainder of the levee system intact.
Refugees continue to flock into the
principal towns of the Mississippi and
St. Francis deltas, and the relief com
mittees are taxed to their ntmost to
provide for the wants of the multitude.
At Memphis the river continues to f alL
Reports from Greenville, Rosedale and
Cairo state that an encouraging decline
L noted.
MANY REPORTED DROWNED.
An Appeal Made For Iloats to Save
Flood pufferer.
Natcher, Miss., April 21. A terrible
tale of woe comes from Bayou Videl,
in the lower portion of Ma lison parish.
The water from the Biggs crevasse
caught the people there unprepared
and unaware of dansre-. Word was
sent out from that locality requesting
that boats be sent there at once, as the
people were drownii g.
How many were actuallv drowned is
unknown, but Thomas Blackman, his
wife and infant are known to have
been drowned and Mr. T. P. Kells
came near losing his life in attempting
to save them. It is believed others
have perished. Boats have been sent
to the fated locality.
Won't Support Ivory's Claim.
Washington, April 31. The Unite
States government will not support the
demand for indemnitv upon the British
government of Edward Ivory, who
was for some time iu prison in London
under suspicion of being concerned
in a dynamite plot and recently filed
with the state department a demand
for an indemnity of about f 100.000.
The proceedings were regular in every
respect.
Indicted For Embezzlement.
Kansas City, April 21. J. IL Ald
nch. ex-cashier and pavmaster of the
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis
railroad, has been indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of embezzle
ment. Aldrich was arrested over a
week ago, admitted that he bad used
$27,000 of the company's money en
trusted to him and was released on
heavy bond. -
A Boundary Dispute, Settled.
City or Mexico, April 21. The sen
ate has passed the resolution ratifying
the treatv with Enclanri rpirarHinn rv.
boundary between Mexico and the
colony of Belize. This long unsettled
MUST HAVE HOLIDAY.
The Legislators Will Attend
Grant Ceremonies.
THE nOUSE OVERRIDES THE TET0.
the Members of the Lower Branch Coin
cide With the Senators Oot a Tip
That the Gonnor Did ot Care Bus
iness Transacted.
IIarrisbbro. April 21. The lacisla
lure has decided to take a day off to
attend the unveiling of the Grant mon
ument Tuesday in New York. Plans
for the trip are being made for a joint
committee of the two bodies and will
be announced during the week. The
sedate will adjourn Thursday until the
following Wednesday, and the house
expects to get away Friday morning.
The resolution providing for the trip
was back to the senate Monday night
without executive approval, and was at
once unanimously passed over the gov
ernor's veto. When it came up in the
house for concurrence Speaker Boyer
stated that he wasinformed byanofli
cial of the executive department that the
governor's reason for disapproving the
resolution was because he was asked to
do so by the house, and he would not
feel offended if that body passed it
over his head, so it p issed.
The Rodgers charter and the Lyon
"ripper" were brought out of the house
municipal corporations committee just
as they were sent there, in spite of
opponents' attempts to amend them.
Harkisbuuo. April 21. There was a
slim attendance of members when the
senate opened. After the usual pre
liminaries several bills were introduced.
Among them was one presented by Mr.
Saylor, to modify the existing auction
laws and regulating auction sales. Mr.
Coyle reported from committee the bill
providing for the codifying of the rail
road laws. The first bill on final
passage was an act reducing the pay of
county commissioners, prothouotaries,
county treasurers and registers. This
bill was defea:ed.
The following bills were passed
finally: An act to protect the Amer
ican flag from insult and degradation.
An act to further amend the fifth sec
tion of an act entitled "an act re.ating
to the organization and jurisdiction of
the orphans' court in and for counties
having more than 150,000 inhabitants
and to provide for the election of
judges thereof," approved May IS), 1887,
ameuoing that part of the same which
applies to the fixing of the salaries of
assistant clerks of the said court. An
act authorizing the superintendent of
public instruction to place iu each pub
lic school of this commonwealth one
copy of "mull's Legislative Hand
Book" and one copy of the school laws
and decisions.
The bill entited "an act to authorize
constables and other peace officers with
out first procuring a warrant to arrest
persons reasonably suspected by them
of offending against the laws protect
ing the timber lands" was up for final
passage. There were several amend
ments offered, and the I ill was defeated
for the time being. It was called up
immediately. Mr. Merrick objected to
the bill, saying that it was too much
power to put in the hands of constables
and officers of that kind. A naruber of
senators from the lumber country soke
in favor of the bill and it was finally
passed.
Mr. Stiles introduced a bill to pre
vent the manufacture and sale of phos
phorus matches. A similar bill was
presented in the house, but has never
been heard of siuco its introduction.
In the house C. K. Bolles introduced
an act to provide for the taxation of the
shares of stock in any bank or savings
institutions having capital stock, incor
porated under the laws of this common
wealth or of the United States.
Few committees had reports to pre
sent and the house was not long in
getting down to a consideration of
bills on final passage, of which there
were several on the calendar. A re
form bill was one of the first consid
ered. It will be recalled that Air.
Woodruff's bill prohibiting political as
sessments was amended on second
reading to apply to employes of all the
cities and boroughs of the state and to
corporations. These amendments left
the bill in a crude shape and forbade
corporations contributing to campaign
funas.
The bill was so amended as to
straighten out the crudities and to
eliminate the feature making it a mis
demeanor for a corporation to con
tribute. The bill now makes it unlaw
ful for a political employe to assess a
corporation.
CORBETT CHALLENGES FITZ.
He Pats t'p S.f.OOO For Another Cham
pionship Itout.
New York, April 21. James J. Cor
bett has formally challenged Robert
Fitzsimmons to meet him again in the
prizering and deposited $5,000 as a for
feit. The challenge is as follows :
To Hubert Fitztiimnions, champion of the
world:
"I hereby challenge you to box me
any number of rounds for the cham
pionship of the world, under the pro
visions of the law, before the club
offering the best inducements.
"As it would be a violation of the
law to propose a side stake that is a de
tail that may be settled at your pleas
ure. "As an evidence of my sincerity,
however, I have today deposited the
sum of $-5,000. which I invite you to
cover, and name a time and place to
meet me and arrange the final details.
"James J. Corbktt."
Philadelphia. April 21. Fitzsim
mons declares that he means to pay no
attention to the challenges from Cor
bet t or anybody else for a time, as he
had earned a rest and meant to have it.
He adds, however, that he proposed to
follow Corbett's example as dictator of
the prizering and his reply was that
the latter should earn a reputation as a
fighter, instead of a boxer, before he
presumed to challenge him.
NOT LIKELY TO WITHDRAW.
The Intimation From Hunter Thought
to Be a HI a nr.
Frankfort. Kv.. Arril 21 -Tho
statement given out by Hunter's friends
mat ne naa already prepared a card
withdrawing from the senatorial r.iro
has served to bring another big crowd
oi politicians to the capital. Many of
those who arrived came to nrce him tn
remain on the ticket and the others are
candidates who hope to be made the
new nominee.
The truth seems to be that the mis
sion of both sides is a useless one.
Hunter, the knowing ones say, may
have prepared such a statement, but he
is not preparing to withdraw. His
enemies say his intimations that he will
withdraw are made only for effect and
lhat when tho Franklin grand jury ad
journs he will once more boldlv claim
his right to "fight it out on this "line if
it takes all summer.
Opposition Anions; Manufacturers.
Washington. April 21. The proposi
tion made to congress by Secretary Her
bert that congress provide for the es
tablishment of a government plant for
the manufacture of armor, in the event
that the armor makers refused to accept
the maximum price ot 400 per ton, has
aroused opposition on the part of the
manufacturers of war material through
Out the country.
4a Ovation to Rhodes.
Cape Town, April 21. Cecil Rhodes'
reception here on his return from Eng
land was in the nature of an Tatn.
MUNI ilPAL ELECTIONS.
Lines Not lorly Itnwn In Illinois,
li. alt In Oiiuina.
CiiirAOO. April 21. Reports received
of themunWo il elections held through
out Illinois indicate that party lines
were not sharply drawn. Streator,
Centralis. Pontine. Kloomiuton.
Joliet, Deratir and Leniont elected
Republican mayor-!, and in Freeport,
Kankakee. Liti htield, Jacksonville and
Peoria the Lprnocratie mayoralty ticket
vas victorious. In the latter city John
Varner was the sue -essful candidate
ginning by the narrow plurality of 17
oat of a total vote of 10.4G0. The Re
publicans will contest.
In Rockford the election was the hot
test iu the history of the city, the A.
P. A. que-tion being the is-ue. The
present mayor was re-elected on the
auti-A. P. A. ticket. Danville elected
an independent candidate, the Reput
licans carrying the balance of the
ticket. In Cairo the victor turned up
in the Civic Federation candidate.
Omaha, April 21. The election here
was conducted under discouraging cir
cumstances, a cold rain falling. The
public interest was linht and the vote
was remarkably small. Party lines
were not sharply drawn, but a sem
blance of politics was given the affair
by the fusion of Democrats. Populists
and free silver Republicans against the
Republican nominees. Frank E. Moores,
Republican, is elected mayor over E. E.
Howell, fusion, by less than 200.
THE PARN cLLITE CONVENTION.
Redmond IrUhmen Meet and Formulate
I'olicies In Dublin.
DrBLiv, April 21. There were K.O
prominent Parnellites present at the
convention summoned to meet iu this
city by John E. Redmond. The meet
ing was private. A resolution was
adopted providing for the formation of
au independent Irish league iu which
agarian interests are not to be domi
nant and which will be founded upon
"the broader and toiindcr basis of inde
pendent political action for tho benefit
of the whole Irish nation."
Th9 object of the league will be
"civil and religious liberty and no fur
ther interference of priests in politics ;
absolute independence of alliances with
any English parry and reverting to the
old demand for co-ordinate parlia
ments ; the principle of federalism in
Mr. Gladstone's home rule proposals
and manhood suffrage which will give
the Parnellites a political majority in
Ireland."
The league will also uree the imme
diate redress of Ireland's financial
grievances, amnesty for nil political
prisoners, innd law reform and the de
velopment and encouragement of labor
and "the industrial resources of the
country, etc.
A temporary executive committee was
eleeted to draft the plan of organisa
tion and to hold office until the Parnell
ite convention meets again in October.
WOUNDED A JAILER.
Kandlta Made a I-Hperate Attempt to
Kcape la Kansas.
Kansas City, April 21. Burglar
Frank Connors ami Highwayman Ben
Johnson, desperate criminals, seriously
and perhaps fatally wounded Jailer
Charles Fay at the Wyandotte county
jail at Kansas City, Kan., in attempt
ing to escape. Both men were armed
with revolvers. Fay managed to fling
his keys through a window into the
jail yard before the prisoners could se
cure" them, and other officials came to
the jailer's rescue.
After being locked up Connors and
Johnson attempted to commit suicide,
each taking a big dose of opium. They
were found unconscious and groaning,
and it took two hours' hard work be
fore the doctors could get them out of
danger. It is b'-lievcd both will live.
The men have strong charges pending
against them, and each stands liable to
ten years' penitentiary sentence.
Another Fatal Frizefight.
Philadelphia. April 21. Eilly Ver
non of Haverstraw, N. Y., has been
probably fatally injured in a boxing
Lout with Leslie Pearce of Camden, N.
J., at the Olympia Athletic club at
Athens. Pa. Pearce was placed under
arrest, but every other person connected
with the affair managed to escape.
Archbishop Kyan. Jnbilee.
Philapf.i piiia, April 21. The jubi
lee in celebration of the silver anni
versary of Archbishop Patrick J. Rvan
will continue with varied exercises
until Friday evening next. Archbishop
Ryan became titular bishop of the t-ee
of Tricomia 25 years ago last Wedues
pay. "
Italian Expedition Safe.
Rome. April 21. The Italian Geo-
graphibal society lias received news of
the safety of the r.otego expedition, re
ported to have been destroyed by the
Abyssimans.
While Snmlroo at New York.
New York; April 21. The white
squadron has arrived in port to take
pari in tne naval paraae next luesuay
when Grant's tomo is dedicated.
THE MARKETS.
Pirreiiron A nswtl A
WIIEAT-N'o. 1 red. WQnac; No. 2 red. la
COHS So. 2 yellow ear. rsi's-lic; Xo. 2
.Tti-ti limn nuxeu t lie Ilea, -'7?4(t
-Of.
OATS Xo. 1 white. &4ZZ,$ir.;Xn. 2 do. 244
,-..-4. , r.irn .o. o Willie, --J-4y4c; liK-t
1UY-S,). 1 timothy. ill.o"l2.0; Xo. 2.
ciu.ukji.i.ok; partinir. n.im&7.Mi: Xo 1
fcedinsr prairie. $T.;.x.iS .Ki; wagon hay, JU.00
I'OULTKY Large live chickens. G5&7nc
t, iir. me c mi icens. email. r,to per
i...Urrjwu, i'M1-a per pound; live ducks.
ti n 9k- Her i.h i r rlcUArl i r. , 1 1-
.. - ... v- .-.u, ..fVi, j,cr puunu;
live turkeys. 1 :.'?. p;r pound: dressed. W7t
lfjO tlpmn.tnd' 1 ; .- .... . t . . . . ... -
lii-TTi- t-, K". per pair.
liL lTLH-Kljfiu prints, aic: creamery, 19
GlPWc: Ohio fancy creamery. 17a.i:Voe: fancy
COUfltrv fj.TI 1 -. 1.. , i . ;
631"o.
CHKFSPr. -v- i- i
" !" . iwr, ion cream,
t-H-SM-: Ohlos, full rream, late make.
..... " imiiimi wiss. in luhs, llMi'.l2e;
1 i TTl rill T"Lf klOIU. 4t.C
iii "iii'i.niiw, inlaw,
H He; Swiss, in bricks, 5-pound average, lu
o -
EGOS Stri.Ilf T. ,l j
j ....i vtiiiit. ivnuis una
JJliio, in cases, in lanre lots, 5c: in a Job
bint' way. 'lUjrtKH.: selected fancy stock. luMrtfft
llr- li,. Lr ...... ...,- '
r bs, -vvo-.M-. Kue ejiifs, Wifcbac.
IiTTBrno. April 2".
CATTI.K-l!-.!r,l,, li.,1.. r j -i .
ears on sale; market steady. Supply today
I ' I ' ) 1 1 . . i . . . ... 1 ... -
f "' imiiKeo. we quote the Tol
lowinu prices: I rime, f5.10-5.-.: pood. 84.Ki
4 . tidy. J4.S-W1.4 7l: pond butchers'. $4.3&
4 o": lair. i .3,4.i-.; feeders. $...7334.4ii
bulls. Maes and rows. 82.imSj3.75; bolocna
HOUS-Iteretpts fair on Monday, about 30
ii v. . ""rK" or"v rair. Today run Is
lipt, market active. We .junte: Prime me
uium weiirhts and best Yorkers. J4J3H&
.'2Lj?lr Yorker- $-l"SJ4.15: heavy hoirs,
Ji7,.vS: n,;:,- ro"Khs. -.75?t.5l..
SHttP AMI LAMBS-Snpply fair on
Monday, about 2l cars on sale: market
Meady. Receipts today light, market active.
;;.e "Old quote the following prices
Clipped sheep, choice. $4.5rKTt4.eO; good. 84 3T.qi
4.45: fair. 84 (18.4.25: common. $:i.KiS3 75
choice lambs. S5.2-ift5.iVI; common to good
4.2.ai.lo: spring lambs, 85.iOrvS.fij; Teal
calves. H.50fr.5.m: heavy and thin calvea,
S3.OOJi3.50. Wooled cheep not wanted.
ClSOISN ATI. April 20.
HOfSS Market steady at 83-257&4.1n
CATTLE-Market quiet at 82.754.75.
SHEEP AND LAMB.S-Market for sheen
teady at :i.'Xi5.i. Lambs Market steady
at S4.U03.V7?.
New York, April 20.
WHEAT Ppot market dull and lower; No .
S red. K.i4c: Xo. 8 hard winter, Wkj,
CORN Spot market easier and more
active: No. 2. 8b4o,
OATS Spot market etrongerbut quiet; Ne.
CATTLE Xo tradln. European cables
quote American steers a inuto per ponna
dressed weight: sheep at l.13,r, pe, pound
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at fraiOo
per pound. "
SHEEP AND LAMBS-PellewhoMin-fo,
lugher figures; nominal quotations, Unshorn
heep. 4.I5.S6: clipped sheep, f3.6tl34.St,
jnsliorn lambs. SVSt6.62)B; clipped lambs
cS'L'' t?,, ftin UH iela,K
li&GS Alazket Ua4y c 4.2334 J6. -
never wants to learn, but the
reads that
QW) Honesty
CHEWING TOBACCO
Is the best tLat is made, and
at ONCE tries it. and eave.i
money and secures mora
satisfaction than ever before.
A.VOID imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
dealer hasn't it ask him tc
get it for you.
m FUZSRABEOS.. lonlTYflfcKl.
. L. JOHXSTOy. M. J. BL'l A. A. M . KlCh
t-STABLUUIHD 1871.
Johnston, Buck & Co.
liANKKIiS.
EliKNSBUKi. - I'ENN'A
A. W. KITH, aliler.
lTABLIKHII) 1H8S.
Carrolltown Bank,
CAKKOLJ.TOU N, FA.
T. A. MIAKK4KJII, atliler.
General Baiiain2Bnsicfcss Transacted
The IoIIowIuk are the principal feature ot
reneral hauKiojt huplneM :
1KPN1 TIH
Kerelve psrahle on deciaml and Interest tea
I ni certificates IsHaci lu time deponlb-rs.
MUXS
-".X ten iled to rc'tomi"- on iavorar.le term an
approved paper d "fnntad at all timet.
(IM,riTIOS
Made In the locality an upon all tt etniijin,
Towns in mo uniten iatet i Larito) ir.cxJ.flrat
OKtllS lasned nevotlsMe In all pa-tf of the 1'nlt
states, and foreign enchantce Hsue.i on ill par
nf Kurope.
AI'I'IUNTS
OI merchants, farmers end others solicited, ii
whom reasonable accomodation w.ll he c jtei.ile-l
Patrons are sspured that all tnsa'-tlon" ha!
he held as strictly pHmn unit r nn.l-ntln I, an.
that they will be treated as lloerally as aoo
nanklDK rule? win permit.
Ke.peet fully.
JOIISSTO.N'. Bl M A .
Steel Picket Fence.
CHEAPER
IK"
WOOD
Thm stiOT rat thnwt Pfetrt Ftii wtta Gs'. fTMt t sot s
arum br s-t on Ir.,a or WlkxI ru. Oia ri'in f,,r
prior 1 (jaaolitT. Kuu.hrr or Qtt-n, Iob!o an.l ii.l
aared. we lo mauf.-rare hiarr Iron frVix-lbc rre.linr
Slsoto Flttiars. firm Miatt-r mo4 KIKE .Cl'P5 Ol:nV
O r.. and K.iilnc. Brwi in4 Tms Gri.L. W1RK IXfO&ll
ai.NDO tkCKKKVA. n4 H k.n,l. of tirk WOE
TAYLOR Oc DEAN.
01, 203 205 Market St. Pittsbursh. Pa.
mch 8 V6 ly.
hiw enjorrd a cont.nnt parron.itri for orer
witT yearn. It is wnnilt-rfuilT eiticacioiu in all
painful ilmajn. mirh as
ICkomnll.m. I.inat,
I alarrk, 1 oot Bar kr.
Nrarilila, llnrka.br
and other ailment hrn pnin Is an attr-nfl-ant.
Try it. At l'niir mores, or hv mail on
rrwipt of name, addrrw aiul 25 ront'x.
WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUG CO..
Ilalllssere. Md.. l S. A.
TO . MAKE MONEY
anl fiijoy it, one must first liavi pnxl
jieaun.
LAX A TEA
k -.uis- me svsk-ih, aids i lirt st k m . run's
insti:ititn imd sit-k hcsi.lai lu-. l'l:is:iiit
to t;ik', 1im-s not riiH. l-'or sale hv il l
your ilruinrisfs, 1(K-mi.l L'.V. Simmies Yn-v
l r . is .... . -
.wamiiui-uirtM lv llll!. JOHN II IM I.I
CO., Warren, Pa.. :; 12 !7
Robert Cassidy's
Shaving Parlor
located on Centre street near (mars' Lively
ofhee. Sharing;. Hair CulttDic and Sh.iuipo.
inur done in the neatest and best manuer. A
hare ol jonr patronaice nlicited.
Hi 1KK.KT H ASS! IV.
C ncuuCei
M m B r hmhiIii l.y l.an
b'kiln.'iiuun.i i. .
9 lr.iu i.. t,. It
tlclniz tihvslcian ..f on r....- ., :
Qoi,i,.n-torlu.,iiotiii-..iiu,iiii-4. -s.""
' -.... i:...,- or i:hiimn."4. iiri l VI I I
prnvni Keiieral health ami l aiiliri,i cini.. l l-hf
!tlclHR ami .biv I-..I.... t...t .....
iuiiiubi- li. ill- ILil!Hl.i Ciin-U
PATIFaj-rcs TDr a-r-r-r r.v ....
nmndentlalljr. F..r par Irtilsrs nl.lrcM. with cmm-i
UK. NraViiHW '""" '-.
, Or SOS Unaa..,, stk lOKk't lit!
OCt-.25.05.l7
FRAZER
Best in the World!
Set the Genuine !
Sold Eianrwhere
Orrn
JOHN F. STRATTOfrS
ImpM Uf g Mat Wltalavmla. TWIsta iat salt V I ..,.
MUSICAU MERCHANDISE
Vlollnt. Guitars. Banjo, Accordeons. HarmI.
Clf. At all LU.a.1 ctj ...
81L81w.til5.W7 KastlltlialuKwyorl!.
f ; 1 M 1 M ft ftCL, M A ft .ll
i 8 1! 1 1 1' i i ii i Uit5'i ii " rLJ''i-t
f fV t7
n
"K3 MCRE DOCTORS FOR E!
7hT- sail I tv.t. conssimpI'iTP, wtit M t
Florida, told rue to keep qniet. no e:"1.""
msnt, and no trim!. Jt tl.ink l H.
Onelnv I fonnJ a little look ca.led (.uida
to lie:.V.h,' by 'rs. I'inkliam, and in It I
found out triiat ailed me. So 1 trrota to
bcr, pot a lovely rc;.!y, told n. just what to
do, and I am in" srlemiid lieallh now.'
IVHH C D'?-HBri"y Vegetable
LYblA b, r.t.ftl.tt'..i i, compound
txnoners a'l tTioo weaknesses and amenti
o provalent with tit sex, and restores per
fect liealMi. . . a
All Dmir-'SH bcM It a a t.tn!ftr1 rtl
f le, or aci.t by mail, in form I 1 or
Lozences, on receipt of 51.00. .
For the cure of KMney Coirrnai-U.
either sei, tlio CoTtiTioimd lias no rival.
(In. Tinkliam frer !y ai wers lettera of
Inquiry, tiiciose ta:ni lor rcpiy.
i.yaa E. Plnitriarrt Mad. Co.. Lfftn. Maaa.
is tamped in tne best watch
cates made. It is the trade
mark of the Kcysio?ie Walch
& ;c Company of Philadelphia,
tlio oldest, largest and iest
known factory in the world
1500 employees, capacity 2000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers. It makes
the celebrated jfas. Boss Filled
Walch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (rin) which can
not be pulled off the case the
A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FREE.
LL YOU
-lOttl.T!" ik-w v.'h'll " X:i'.'m X .1: t i; m I lt-j:t?
.ti n rmiiiii'iif, i -:; t Ii :i:tii: -
!!--. T 1 1 T n-iuni a jr.iht f -r cn-rv !.- ,
u-h i- tit- iiti-.iM-' ! r workt tr fl.t--.
'- t-:.i"!i llit-iit ti-vv Ti li.:iki iikiii v r:;n'ih .
.':ir:niT - c-rv um- n it i t"i!".i mir run i hi:
iii r n 1 i : i Tin- m:il.iiiir of s:toii.oo a. iiintlt.
I,ci v u !i' Uik' - nt' :iii'l ni:rk iv:3i
-ur ly -iH-"i,i 1 i-:c:t-- :r -ririiin; :h-re
tn iiv ii 'jut ;.; aii ; ; oi f- r- I'-ov :u Wtirt
b:ti i;. :in i um:. i :i t r. :m ! t'lt -Mine
I i I !! !--! I 1 1 ir t't;- in. - : ii:! vu b:i
'vi r Ift 1 ;!' 1 :m . ! - i:i iitnl tx
r.i 11 ' i -T :t W' .1 wit 1 t 2 : K z X. ial ;i! ti .
, III -i!n.iM'Hi. a- l i.uii'kiv . u
a;!! tiii.rt.. tni.i I ; in a m-i t- -t" r-'ii
111-iln :i i . i " tM'i ;irciv nt:kt ;imi ;tv
. -um- -! i.i'iii' . t :;- r--;iir of on.y a f h
1 'ii r- w - ii k w .ii t: ;t ij,!.:. : i k -
ii -t ti r 1 ;irr"i 1 -r v(u'ri, man or h ii;:ii. ir
11:1 k U' ti'li-i -! w i you, an i ?uc
-.-- wiii in-.-i m.i r Tart. N'i:li-r
ri'-in' t.r t:i.t" al ii-e --.try . llto-t who wort
Ur u r r- ;iTii-i. Win nt! mriit ioii:i !;.
ut:i i.aiiKuI.ir-., t ? K i . Al.i.KN V I O .
lx No AukuiLa. Me
CIVPITS
DESiCM PATENTS
fcUCIKICHTS, CtcJ
For In'ormnt. uart fj- ll.m.lt
write t.3
-1L it 1 !"..,.ijwt. FW 1 ol.K.
Ol-lit l itreti f..r fw--u-:-lT J-:-.!, nls in Am'ri
Krer-rrti-Pl tlkt n .UC ' li 1 l-mtlht Ih-Io
tli' i':lil.c by a nui .ivi n In-e i.f duuve In U
Nrw Vm.it.
gtmtifiz vmitmx
IjiTr.-'t rlre-iin't nf stit Flf ntifie prvr In t?io
v-ri.l. si.i. u.ii.i.r iiiu.trate.1. N' iut.-llii-.-i:!
man i-lnuiM vi.ut It. Weeklv. s3.Hi)j
Tear: Sl-six iwinn A-Mre-s. J01" W K OO.,
tLEI-lui-it.-, ;J1 l;rrtulway, cv Vork Citr.
3 it
rs a sTv,..it l.r,.,- to l.-i-ioe rr. n win. l.avinp
lr;;i:-.' v;1.-.,- -x-..iilv,.;. th ''-ink iiii'.t an..
.akvn !.li:i i tin ::.,.!-. .f aucil.i..i:u lnie;i;
i'ii tl in. r. u.i.-.-ii-.;; ii.. .. uiiiit ti liiumL-.-nf
urs rx-.imniii; a !. .ir U&ia. A fjur wixkf
T.mr;; i.f tn..iiii;ott ut liiu
P1TT5BI.RG KECLEY INSTITUTE.
Xo. 42)'i Fifth Avcn-ic,
-nro to tit"n a'l! their r-wrs. mental and
.liyHiii. .it-tn.ys th atTiormnl ajpetite. arte
n-st ir- tiicm to th? cori'li'.idii tlicv Mere in Ik
t.re ti;ey imluluo i in stiu'ti'.ants. This has vr.
totie 11 more than l-v,i oa-3 treat. - hvre an.i
m-.ua ttii'in K.me of yt.ur own m-i,;)ilrs. t
'lioiu we an roicr v 'Ah -onti.1' in t' as l. tin
ihi'tite snU-T? an.i ef:u i. nev ( ttio Kevin -nre
i in- f i!!cst nii-1 ra: Mr. -irjiir iiivtti.-'tj,,,,
,.y.'.u'', ' t5cU,i for I-l'iwi tiviug luU 'iaiurtuav
ait 2 4. .
Caveat, and Tratie-Mark ohtairven. and all l'a
em hU!.ine connrted for Moderate Fav
our OBice is Onoosiie U. S. Patent Otfice.
ndwecmseenre t.atot.t in less time than thoe
remote from VahTnrton.
tend tiiodel. draw ir.- -.r t.hoto., with rtedcritw
Vm. Me adifse. ir jiatentni.'.e or not. free of
CharL-e. O'lr fee rot dtie till j.alent is eeareL
A Pamphlet. -J!..vr to l):.ta:n Hati-n;." with
nan of arttial c!i.-.it. in vourstate, county. o
town, sen, free. Ad!res,
c.A.srowt&co,
Ogoosita Patent Office. Washinoton. fV C-
rtlouiitaia House
Shaving Parlor,
Man Street, Sear Post Cffic
The nnders'irneil iii,., rt tr . .
IIO lll.it be tlAf e.l.ene.l ...- .
, . ""uiu'b w.ii 10 carried on in the
future. KrerythlnK neat an clean.
1 uur luiirun.'uce solicited.
F. X. FEW.
17 O-l. 107.
Ponce written Fhort ntee in tn
OLD RELIABLE ''ySTNA"
n.l otnr Cirtt Vtmnm t omrnntn.
T'. W. DICK,
ET ri)R THE
OIO HARTFORD
PIRB INSDRAKCBCOMT
COMMENOEIl BrsiNESS
1794.
Ebenit.urn.Jni: .21. lgga.
u
(Send two 2 -cert ti.v..s r t. -3. ''"ll.i",''
"guicc lo'i.btiiii ::o rnnuETT?."
II ccntiins a velum ; c! ;ii:al'.t ir.tormalton. a
It h:-,s f sve'1 Ire:- ae inert. r
t . . . nair- n " --
WE TE
Sc:er.tiCc American
Agency fof
kCfCLc 1 bunt
mm
--"--TTVs
Oliver Gave to the Woilfl tie Chillei fi-
THE OLIVER CHII.T.K!) PLOW WOHKs
OUKJINATED THE CHILLED PLOW IXDrsTRY
It is the Largest Plow Factory in the .
GENUINE OEIVER CHILLED -pir
. 1 n l n.4 11.- n ..
ana Ktpdirs mu iiic mil on m uce oi ite GIclic
'-Tliov stitml lirst ii'l fnn-int f r ex l!.-ii. . dur-iliilitv m.i
ar of imitations. The name OLIVER is on ail wearing part-. 'Ki"rt't
1.; k .rn.ui u,.fi tl ilraft i no more than
ini-ht- i-an tie worn otT the teelli by the
1 :.. .. ....... ...A
D? renioveu in ta .-..o...
llt .ill S. VA.N. J
J iiai:m:ss am
J BK'VCI.KS 4
Tho WEDDING CEREMOX
is oy lar ino inosi lmpoiiaut
1 :. . 1
1 r it L ' a a.
aim it 1 1 titht; auuiciuiug uiuic
ever fiHer.
J his is the Wediling limg 01
1 t . r r a a
to seieoc iroin as a iirsi sien.
happiness of married Life by adding from time to time a ni t
Ring or any other nice piece of Jewelry you miy think of
stock is always complete in everything in that line from a S
Thimble to a Diamond Ring. You are invited to call anim:
my stock.
CAR1L mvoiii
Carriage arid
Havin oiwnol rip in the shop laU-lv
KlH-iiIninr, I am pr-jarl to lo all kin.ls
aotn-e anl at iiiiwiiiai.le t-rius. Ciirnaw 1 niiiminir. IuIih.h. and M-ie LTirjs
nishtil to or.ler. rlt-rs taken fur Sprinsr Wapons aiul Uiuriries.
Waif SiK--ial attfiition riv-n to liejiair Work and Tainting and sati-fatlion
H. K. BENDER.
R.avii
OILS ! OILS!! "KNSYLVAN1ARAW
. .
i he Atlantic Keunicjr Co., of Aitoon .miiiojst...n.
. I Main LtDe Ktpresn. Jnj
littsburg, l'a., make a specialty ' AiuM.na ..
of manufacturing for the domes- I "nlT. .--
tic trade the finest brands of
lilaminatins and Lubriealin Oils.
Naphtha and Gasoline
That ean be
I1DE FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the
SIcst : UnirGnnly : Satisfactory : Oils
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
PinSEVK! HEPT
PITTS Bl'Ktt,
X11S MlT.
Owens & Makin,
HOTCHBUS,
fr III
All kinds of the Best Meal
from selected stock kept at their
Daily Meat Market on High
Street, Ebensburg.
Give as a call.
Sep4.ini
EtasteE Fire tarance Apncj
T. AV- IICIi:,
General Insurance Agent.
EBEXSBUKG. TA.
t.e
! I
1 a
i
4rt
r
1
r "
1 '
THE
HENCH&DROMGOLB;
law bf.r...d. LiK(!,
L-raFjiiiWiHmjT-
m. ht- . 11 ion nrj. tjj tl r
on roiiirii and r.Hi,v '
TI... 1
low laini ami jril.. , .
oiif-lialf a in,r- .i..
man weic i,n,e ivi
wit ii a riiiniimu t'..i . ,. ' r
use of the lev. r aud ii,.- r4. t tr'
V.
N. B. SWANK
COR. MAIN a l:KI.-,Ji
3 r. .r.
"HXnTiiRj
eveui 01 your me, Liui it is soon f
1. - : .. 1 - 1
L c 1 - r 1 . .
suuiutuiiai iu ieilllUJ you j
which I have a good s'ock onl
a . I .
Aiier mil you can cement t
Wagon Shcc
oiniied bv J. A. IVnev in the Wi tk-
ot Wairon anl C"arri .rk on ;Lt t-J
Formerly of Carrolltorl
t ste-t laiais l I resssa.
BT.
! Seabore Eit.re. wret Jtr f'
mKi r. 1 irwfi - nan .
r-bilsJeliitiia Eipreft. ii,y
WL"T.
1 nV ... . . t.11 u 'l.' i
Pseine txpre. dstly '
Ui; PavsreDver. .lailv ; '
Mail Train, daily
Pltlfbom tipre-,dai!v
Past Line, dally
JobnUstn AccummodatK n, t . -
Ebfitkorc Brsark
Tal aF.Kl'S.
From HsMlcir nd Itie Tth
Prom 'tef on......
Prm VioUindsle -
prutn 1 "rr?.M.n
Prom 'reason
r rum Vintundsle
P'rum Ure?oo.... -
TRAlM LSiVt
For lrwfon
ti'T Ha'tinvs and the ..nb
...1 "
Por Ymtondale
For 'rcphin
-r Vintondale- -
For Hajitina-f and the uwt:i -
P'ur .:reson
rr.... and le.r-eU
lMtt lrrona at 6 i a. m. snd t 1 - !
Ins: at Creiwon at s Ji a. m. nJ J - J t f
'reon V :ib a. tn. and 5.' ! '
vona at
1.40 1
. and 6 V P-
PA.
r or rster !. eir . ran -u .
. ., ..t or
PUtst.urK
Pa.
I
K. HI Tt'HINSIt.N,
(feneral Manaarer.
u SJIN P.
s. l HID.
-RTaTJ) & READE.
A tlir.i. s at
EBESSBlKi. - " "
aT-umc on lentre treet-
KITTELL & LITTIX.
Attorneys t 1a
EBENSBl'Kl. PA
r-Offl3 tn Vyr Hone.
T
W. DICK. .TJ...
Ai-ivs."-'-'-- ffT"
4r-Speclal attention to Rl ctol",et!.
Ion Moanty. etc
ATTOBTI.r.OOl IA0T . fi
EBtKs-Bl h.
AsTOfflee on Centre ttreet "
Hi
II. MYER3. 1T,A,
ifJe, la tiAllonade
DONALD E. DUFTON.
. .. ..t,r
Do Yen Want
At borne ortrarellnn with 5,M'1' .Ki
write Uai lor particular?. i'M tj
patlon. Yoa can work all or l'7
work Is LJUHT AND EASV. A1"
KOrtaSTM. N. T.
MarlX7m.
llfnntnrl An Iffoa S!
liaillCU Mil iuwu ww;
Protact your Idea.: thsr inay p
Writ JOHN A"R Ji - fd
.n.Olaa au Lma aszadlwd lars"-