r11
THE (MML YIELD
"To the Conilitions Insisted Upon by
Germany.
AUTONOMY TOR THE CRETANS.
AfTalrint Void Are Now Fat Assum
Insr Their Normal on.) 1 1 Ion The In
tiiel.l tant- Iii.lliiunt at tin- ;ree-k
Troop- I -: ion nrtho Town.
Athens. May 11. The conditions In
sistofl upon by Germany, the chief of
which is that Orwce shall eive her
formal e-iip.st-nt to the principal of au
tonomy for Crete, will he accepted by
the Ireek civernnient. The note of the
powers has nt yet been presented, but
it has be-n drawn, and id to the fol
lowing effeet:
l"pon a formal declaration by Greece
that she will recall her troops a.id
aureo to such an autonomous repime
for Crete as the powers in their wisdom
phall l.-e-m l-st. and a-eeit unre
servedly th- counsels of the powers,
they will intervene in the interests of
peace.
The note will probably be presented
this afternoon, after the German min
ister has rect-ivpfl final instructions. It
is understood that Greece in her re
ply will assent to all of these condi
tions. M. Kali!, the premier, and M. Skou
loudis. minister of foreign affairs, had
a lone interview last evening with Mr.
Ktiertoii, the Hritish representative,
v hit h has caused considerable com
ineiu. It is believed t' 1- conneted
with the expected intervention of the
Jmiu ers.
A ilispatch from rmokos says that
the heavy rains there prevent fishtinp.
Affairs at Volo are fast assuming
their normal condition, but the inhab
itants are very indignant at the way
in which they were deserted by the
Gre.-k troops. It is said that when
the municipal authorities asked the
military commandant what they were
to do when the Turks arrived he re
plied: ""Io what you like; it's no con
cern of mine."
The Greeks at Almyros are in A
state of panic. The newspaper corre
spondents with the Greek forces are
subjected to the severest censorship.
Gein-ral Smolensk! is highly praised,
but the prevailing opinion is that the
majority of Greek officers have had
only the smallest practical training,
and entirely fail to command the con
tidence of their men.
The Turks found a quantity of rail
road material at the Volo railroad sta
tion, but they were unable to use the
engines, as the Greeks had removed
essential parts.
The Turkish officers complain of the
non-resistance of the Greeks, and de
clare it is not war. but merely a mili
tary promenade. The opinion is ex
pressed that the Greeks are avoiding
a serious fiuht in order to spare their
troops, who may be neded at Athens in
tile event of a revolution.
It is n tM.rted that Turkey's terms of
peace include the pay of an indemnity
of t :;. iMin. nun ($i:,,OiM).i)00). a rearrange
ment of the Greek frontier, the annul
injr of the treaties favoring the Greeks,
the cession of the Greek fleet to Tur
key and the settlement of the Cretan
question.
Mr. Steevens. the special correspon
dent of the- London liaily Mail with
the Turkish forces in Thessaly, de
clares that the province has been lost
through rank cowardice. Everything
is rii.e for a serious political crisis or
for a revolution. The army is dis
gusted, and the armed peasantry are
universalis' discontented. The Greek
National society could not have a
better opportunity.
The recall of the forces from Crete
has lven received with resignation by
the public. The I)elyannis organs at
tack the government bitterly for ap
pealing to Kurope. but most of the
papers accept this as inevitable, and
violently attack the Kthnike Hetarira,
asking it to render an account of its
action.
The Greek army now occupies all the
passes from Lake Xynias, south of
1 omokos, to Gura on the east, the lat
ter point bcincr occupied by General
Smonlenski's brigade. Skirmishes have
occurred at I'laka.
Almost the whole population of Thes
saly, numbering S.-.11.OUO. has tied to the
mountains in the west. Kefupees from
Volo, I'harsalos and the villages around
Mount I'elion have been transported
to the islands of Skiathos. Skopelos and
Kubooa. Korty-five thousand refugees
from villages aloni; the coast are
clamoring for food at Almyros.
n learning that the crown prince
hail appointed his dismissed chief of
FtalT. Colonel Sapouodzaki. and his
iiide-de-camp. Captain Hadjipetro. to
the command of an artillery regiment,
the f.-overnment recalled both officers
to Athens, and ordered them to return
immediate! v.
renusv! van lit I.e-tii-lat Ion.
Ilarrisburg. May 11. The order of
Tnusiness in the house last niht was
7'ills on first arid second reading, and a
large number passed this stage. Con
trary to expectations, the friends of
the Young bill giving trolley companies
the right of eminent domain did not
try to reconsider the resolution making
i special order for it on second and
third rea. lings. Senate bill to estab
lish a dental council and state board
of dental examiners was reconsidered
n motion of Mr. Focht. of I'nion. and
then amended to correct typographical
rrors. The measure afterwards pass
ed reading. Among the bills passed
Fecond reading was one i ncreasing the
number of inspectors of the Kastern
penitentiary from 5 to li and one
permitting sheriffs and coroners to in
vite newspaper representatives to ex
ecutions. ! Tm.vii-.ki Get the Ilee-UIon.
New York. May 11. The 20 round
J-.iit between Joe Choynski. of Califor
nia, and Ienver "Ed" Smith last night
was c ut short by Keferee Roche, who
Mopped th" lout after two minutes
n.n.1 eight seconds of fighting !n the
fourth round. Smith frequently tried
to hold Choynski's hand during the
first three rounds, and was roundly
hissed for doing so. Choynski had an
e asy task, for he knocked Smith down
In the first round, .iml the Denver man
took nearly the full ten seconds In
getting to his fxt. The fght was so
onesided that Smith repeatedly fouled,
despite the referee's warnings, and at
the end of the fourth round Choynski
was awarded the decision.
Steamers, Foundered, Many Prnwned.
Hamburg. May 11. A dispatch from
the Island of Heligoland announces
that the ruteh steamer Firdene. from
Cagliart. Island of Sardinia, for Stock
holm, has been in collision with the
Norwegian bark ltoedvar. Roth ves
sels are supposed to have foundered.
3t is reported that 13 men of the two
crews have been saved, and that the
drowned are largely In excess of that
number.
Victory For Hell Telephone Company.
Washington. May 11. The Hell Tele
phone company has won the case
brought against it by the United States
to annul the last ISerliner patent. This
decision has the effect or continuing
the control of the telephone by the
llell company for 17 years from the
date of the last patent, which was
in-anted In 19'.. The decision was given
yesterday bj the United States su
preme court.
Accused Hunkers Arretted.
West Superior. Wis.. May 11. Homer
and Walter Fowler, ex-president and
vice president of the Northwestern Na
tional bank, were arrested yesterday
afternoon on a bench warrant as the
result of a federal grand Jury Investi
gation. The charges against the Fow
lers is misapplication of funds by over
loaning to the Russell & Miller Milling
fxjmpanjr.
CUB IN THE SLNATE.
Mr. Mni jjan's resolution Will Prob
ably lSe Kcferred to Committee.
Washington. May 11. The Morgan
Cuban resolution was discussed at con
siderable length in the senate yester
day. Mr. Hale of Maine and Mr. White
of California spoke against the resolu
tion, while Mr. Turpie of Indiana sup
ported it. The stieeches were not of the
kind to stimulate the galleries, being in
the main calm and dispassionate re
views of the situation in Cuba. There
i3 some prospect that a vote may be
reached todav on Mr. Hale's motion
to refer the resolution to the commit
tee on foreign relations. A resolution
was agreed to without opposition put
ting into effect today the rearrange
ment of the senate committees as
agreed upon in the several caucuses.
The house resumed the transaction
of public business which had been sus
pended since the Indian appropriation
bill was sent to conference three weeks
ago. The consideration of the senate
amendments to the sundry civil ap
propriation bill was entered upon under
a special order providing for a recess
each day until disposed of. Mr. Simp
son, of Kansas, attempted to harass
the majority with points of no quorum,
but without success. The debate yes
terday was confined to the discussion
of the senate amendments to restore
the lands reserved as forest reserva
tions under President Cleveland's order
of Feb. '2- to the public domain. It was
agreed to take a vote on this ques
tion today.
RACE RI0T
IN GEORGIA
Keen use
storekeeper lleftiseel to
Walt ou a Ncirro.
Waycross. Ga.. May 11. A race war
at IH-Imar. a little town near here, re
sulted in bloodshed yesterday. C. A.
Hemory. a storekeeiier. refused to wait
on William Simmons, a negro politician
of some repute. Simmons attempted to
brain him with a scale weight, w-hereupon
Demmy shot and killed him.
Alout 4 o'clock the store was at
tacked by a mob of negroes, who kept
volleys of bullets pouring through the
thin sides of the building until 8
o'clock last night. They seriously
wounded Hemory, William Horsell.
James Koyd and two brothers named
Williamson. The sheriff and a posse
from Valdosta drove the mob away
and placed a guard about the wounded
men for the night. A number of the
negroes were shot, but none killed so
far as can be learned.
Homage- to Prince lil-iunrck.
Frieurichsruhe, May 11. Three thou
sand men were in line in a torc hlight
parade given last evening in honor of
Prince I'.ismarck. A heavy rain was
falling, but in spite of this Prince His
marck appeared upon the balcony and
witnessed the inarch past. The crowd
then gathered in front of him and lis
tened to a brief address by Ir. Semler.
congratulating him on his recovery
from his recent illness. In responding
Prince Bismarck spoke with much
of his old vigor. He referred to the
fact that it was just SO years ago when
he entered parliamentary life, and
added: "cine of the advantages of be
coming old is that one becomes in
different to hatred, insult and calumny,
while one's capacity for Jove and good
will increased."
Tr. Depew's lllartie-y.
New York, May 11. There was a
large attendance at the? opening of the
Irish palace building fair in the Grand
Central palace last night. The chief
attraction seemed to be a miniature
representation of Ireland sodded with
soil from the 32 counties of the "Emer
ald Isle." There was a great demand
for tickets permitting the purchaser to
tread the loam imported for the occa
sion. Chauncey M. Depew delivered
the opening address, in concluding
which he passed into the inclosure
where the provinces were outlined, and,
standing on the loam representing
County Tyrone, said as he faced the
spectators: "Here is where my ances
tral fathers lived."
Threw IIf.-rs.e-ir rrinn a Train.
Hudson. N. Y.. May 11. Mrs. ravld
Oppenheim. he wife of a former mayor
of Vancouver, H. C, is in the hospital
here with both her feet cut off. She
was en route to Philadelphia to be
treated by a specialist for a nervous
disease, and was accompanied by her
husband and a nurse. They occupied
a compartment in a Wagner car on
the New York Central railroad. Y'ester
day, when the train was a few miles
above Hudson, Mrs. Oppenheim flung
herself from the car window. The
wheels cut off both her feet. Amputa
tion ef both legs will be necessary.
stout tiet Three Years.
New York. May 11. Thomas
Stout, who. while in the employ
Kennet, Hopkins & Co., brokers
II.
of
of
this city and Chicago, forged drafts
to the amount of $16,000, was yesterday
sentenced to three years' imprison
ment. The forgeries were committed
in isrl. and before his detection Stout
disappeared. He returned last week
from London, surrendered himself, and
when arraigned in general sessions yes
terday plea. led guilty to the charge
of forgery. There has been no resti
tution so far as known.
Itollorsi ItansHck u Parsonage.
South Hend. Ind.. May 11. Two
mask-d robbers at 1 o'clock in th-?
morning entered the residence of liev.
Joseph Flac he, the Catholic priest at
ryer. Ind.. and ransacked the house.
The priest and cook were awakened.
and seeing probable resistance the rob
bcr used an Iron bar, striking the cook
on the head and inflicting dangerous
wounds. The priest attempted to shoot
nut his revolver failed to work, and
he was roughly handled. Itloodhounds
are on the trail.
Imprisoned Fclitor Vlmllc-atc-cl.
Cle darid. May 11. The circuit court
yesterday discharged Editor Post, ar-
re-siea. convicted and sentenced for
contempt of court by Judge Lamson.
of the common ideas court, about six
weeks ago. Post had written an edi
torial which was a stricture on ceurt
methods in general ami Judge Lam-
'ii s meinooM iii particular. The case
was dismissed and Post was dis
charged. Koekafcliow
.Vuillll on vieteel
Wilkesbarie. I'
. -May II. The seal-
ed verdict of the
jury 111 the ..r
ex-Hanker K. V. Ko. kafellow. who was
-...L.Keu wnn embezzlement, was open
... court yesterday. The jury tinds
wi.z ueieiiiiant guilty, with
menci.-ttion to mercy. The
been out for 42 hours.
a recom-
Jury had
The Problem' .Memorial Iav.
TNT?. "" J . '
V y lhe committee
... or tne Memorial day exer
cises has received a telegram from
I res dent McKinley accepting the in
vitation to come to New York and take
part in the ceremonies.
Mine Explosion Kills Seventeen.
London. May ll.-A terrible explosion
Hf9.K " llae "n the l3le f Man.
In the Snaofell lead mine. A large
number of miners were entombed, and
It now seems certain that at least 17
have been killed.
Wife Munlerer's suicide.
Philadelphia. May 11. Ex-Policeman
Moses Orr, of the Nineteenth district
who during the early part of last week
stabbed his wife. Fannie Orr. In the
abdomen. Inflicting injuries from which
she died within 12 hours, took his life
some time early In the morning by
hanging himself in his cell in the old
county prison, where he had leen com
muted io await the action of
grand Jury.
the
(.ermaiiy's Formidable Itlflen.
London, May 11. A dispatch to The
Daily News from Berlin says the Ger
man artillery Is now fully provided
with the new quick firing guns, at a
coet of 10.000.000. A battery can fire
60 shots a minute at a range of over
five miles.
TO IWEOTIE SEALS.
Another Commission About to Visit
the PribilofF Islands.
BRITISH COMMISSION'S EEP0RT.
It Iloes Not Admit That the Seal Herein
Are In llaiitrer of Annihilation, but
loclaresTlut the situation Heiiiuuds
Prudent -Management.
Washington. May 11. Mr. C. S. Ham
lin, former asistant secretary of the
treasury, and now employed by the
government as assistant'counsel in the
landing negotiations with Great Hrit
ain relative to the seal fisheries, has
returned from California, where he
went to confer with President Jordan.
of the Leland Stanford university.
President Jordan spent a part of last
season cm the seal islands, as com
missioner in charge of the seal inves
tigations, and Mr. Hamlin's mission
was to secure. If possible, the accept
ance bv Iresident Jordan of a similar
commission for the coming season.
Mr. Jordan has agreed to undertake
the work, and in company with Pro
fessors Ste-jneger and Lucas, of the
1'nited States national museum, the
other members of the commission. Mr.
Joseph Murray of Colorado and Mr.
Morton of Indiana. sjecial agents of
the treasury department, will sail for
the Pribiloff Islands alKiut June 1. The
instructions to the commissioners are
now in preparation, and will Ik? com
pleted in a few days. It is said that
they will not differ in any imiortant
particular from those? furnished the
commission one year ag. The prac
tice of branding the female pups, be
gun last year, will be continued.
The report of the Pritish commission,
which prosecuted its investigation on
the islands in conjunction with the
1'nited States e-ommissien. has reached
the department of state, and although
our officials de-cline to discuss it. there
is no doubt they were somewhat sur
prised at the? conclusions reached. It
had lieen confidently assured that the
commission could not avoid the frank
statement that under existing condi
tions the seal herds were in imminent
danger of annihilation, but it does not
do so. The re-iort, however, is not en
tirely elisappointing. as Mr. Thompson
admits that the situation demanels pru
dent management to prevent a deple
tion of the? herds.
Mr. Thompson, in concluding his re
port to the Hritish authorities, says:
"The alarming statements to which
Utterance has been given in recent
years, the accounts of the herds" Im
mense elecrease and the prophecies of
its approaching extinction are over
drawn an-.l untenable. Put it is my
duty to state that there is still abun
dant need for care and for prudent
measures of conservation in the in
terests or all. A birthrate which we
estimate at 143.(MHt pe-r annum is not
great in comparison with the drain
upon the stock. From one cause or
another a loss of over 20,000 is ex
perienced among the pups e-re they
emigrate to se-a. and though the dan
gers they there encounter are? un
known to us we may take it for certain
that the risks they run are gre-at and
the loss the-y endure conside-rable.
"When to the measured loss in in
fancy and to the unmeasured loss In
youth ahd age we add the toll taken
on the islands and the toll take-n in
the sea it is not difficult to believe
that the margin of safety is a narrow
one, if it be not already in some meas
ure overstepped. We hope- lor a per
petuation of the present numbers; we
cannot count upon an increase. And it
is my earnest hope that a recognition
of mutual intere-sts anil a regard for
the common advantage may suggest
measures ot prudence which snail keep
the pursuit and slaughte-r of the animal
within due and cleflnite bounds."
Call It ".Malicious I.e gislal Ion."
Scranton. Pa., May 11. President
Judge K. . Achbald yesterday
nanueu aown an exhaustive opinion
nueciing - i-e-nnsyivania cities of the
tnird class, that the act of lsys regu
lating special assessments by boards
of appeals is unconstitutional. The
plaintiff In the case was John Jermyn,
the Scranton multi-millionaire coai
operator, who contested the right of
the Scranton board of revision and at
i ... i
j-eci, ui oiue. a special lax assessment
in any but a regular triennial year:
..i.v.f.c iiiMiu leriiieu me act ma
licious legislation." One of Mr. Jer-
mjns properties assessed at $11,000 In
IV.ej was raised in value to $14,000 by
mis jears specially ordered assess
ment, lhe city will take an appeal.
Hired Men to Commit Arson.
Hollidaysburg. Pa.. May 11. Itoliert
li. Hutchinson, the leading merchant
of Kipple, this county, was sentenced
in court ye-sterday to pay $".0 fine and
to go to jail for six months for solicita
tion to commit arson. Hutchinson hired
two crooks to burn the store of Pheas
ant 6c agner, his rivals in business.
I his is the hist instance on record in
the state in which a person was pun
ished for this crime. Hutchinson's at
torneys win aiieai to tne supreme
court.
I!efnnii In Prl-on lialmc-nt.
I-insing, Kan.. May 11. The board of
directors of the state Ixniten t iary
have announced to the convic ts that
the regulation stripe-d uniforms will
be discarded beginning July 4. The new
garb of the convicts is to I? of gray
material, with black stripes along the
seam of the trousers and around the
coat sle-eves. The old strie-d uniforms
will be worn only in the coal mine and
by offenders against prison discipline.
V re Ins Pardon For u Wealthy ISroker.
Washington, May 11. A petition has
been circulated among senators asking
for the paidi.i of E. It. Chapman, the
recalcitrant witness in the sugar trust
investigation. It has been signed by
quite a number of senators. Senators
Lodge and Allen, of the committee
which made the Investigation, have not
signed the ie-tition.
An l'.scape-.l Nun" Suicide.
Cincinnati. Aiay 11. The body of
Marie Flood was found in the Ohio
river yesterday, having probably com
mitted suicnie. She was a prominent
sister of charity, and escaped from
Mount Adams convent over a month
ago. sine-e wnicn time search for her
has been made everywhere. She
was
evidently demented.
Ielltll by Aeeide-nt at ..
t-iuriegis, aiicn.. May 11. Mrs. Cyrus
rlllmore. widow of the brother of ex
President Fillmore, fell from the porch
or her daughter s residence and died
ti.ioriiy aner irom concussion of the
brain. She was the oldest resident of
the town, being over 95 years of age.
a no very wealthy.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
An attempt is being made in Duluth,
...o.,.., ii. ii.rni a national protective
association ror servant girls.
Captain William Strong, the greatest
u.ouniain ugnier ot eastern Kentucky
was shot and killed on Sunn-w
Catholic circles In New York say that
Tope Leo XIII will issue a decree
.(,iiiusi cremation or Catholics.
TTV1.n.la O
-' '-" binary snerman In
Washington last night celebrated the
eiiii anniversary oi the Ohio
states-
man s birth.
A Simla. Hritish India, dispatch says
A Hritish officer and 30 coolies have
l, avaianche on the
Epr.iiggancn road.
Passengers on the Mallory liner
Leona believe that the fire by which 15
lives were lost was caused bv iik..
match thrown by a sailor.
Secretary Gage has sent a com ,
cation to the senate recommending a
special tax of not less than $3oo or
more than fi.opn ier annum to be Im
posed on tfa Industry of distilling
HER ROMANCE QUICKLY ENDED
"Daronoss" Von Turk helm Tlewerteel
a u el Pcimilew In I-neloii.
London. May 11. Jeannine von Turk
heim. nee Young, of San Francisco, is
In this city and in great distress. She
says that she is the victim or a conspir
acy which has grown out of the Fair
will contest at San Francisco. She
charges her husband with a knowledge
of the conspiracy, and is anxious to re
turn to California in ejit-r to expose
It. She is entirely without funds, ant!
is beseeching her friends in San Fran
cisco, by cable, to send her money
enough to pay her passage home.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press interviewed the Haroness von
Turkheim. as she Is known, yesterday.
He found her in a state of great mental
agony. In the course of the interview
She said:
"Owing to my knowledge of impor
tant facts bearing on the Fair will case
it became desirable, in the interest of
certain persons, to remove me from
the scene of action. To bring this
about I was induced, or instigated, to
marry the man calling himself Haron
von Turkheim. We sailed for England.
"Iuring the voyage there were re
peated attempts to poison me with
laudanum. When we arrived at Liv
erpool I discovered among the effects of
the man calling himself Haron von
Turkheim certain papers showing him
to le a de-te-tive employed by Still
well's agency, in San Francisco. When
I charged him with his duplicity he
admitted it. We came to Iyondon ami
took rooms at the Hotel Ce-eil. Today
he paid the hotel bill and left me. I
do not know his wherealniuts. I am
IK-nniless. and am obliged to gv to a
boarding house."
The President! Philade lphia Vl-dt.
Washington, May 11. Arrangements
in outline were practically e-omple-te-d
yesterday fer the pre-sident's visit to
Philadelphia on the occasion f the
unveiling of the Washington monu
ment. The president, accompanied by
his secrctarv. Mr. Porter, the vie-e
president and party, anil all eif the
membe-rs of the cabinet, will leave here
at 2 o'eloe-k next Fridanv afte-rnoon.
The president's party will le guests
at the Walton hotel, and that of the
Vie-e president at the Continental. At
6:30 o'clock the president will dine in
formally wiih some of the officers of
the I'nion league club. At 9 o'clock
he will give a public reception. n
Saturday afte-rnoon he will re-view the
parade, and at 1 o'clock he will deliver
an address on the monument grounds.
He will leave Philadelphia at 7 o'clock
Saturday evening for Washington.
The Locomotive Coming Successor.
Hartford. May 11. The third rail
electric railroad system was tested yes
terday on the New England tracks 1m
tween Hartford and New Hritain, and
Is a succe-ss. The run of ten miles be-
twe-en New Hritain and Hartford was
made in lS'.i minutes, and with less
Jar than Is ordinarily experienced in
the steam passenger trains. Stretche-s
of the route were covered much faster
than a mile? a minute, and the motor
car was geared to S5 miles. It is said
that the new system will largely super
sede the steam locomotive.
New York's Gold 1 te'iuocrat
New York. May 11. The National or
gold Ilemocrats met in the assembly
districts over the e-ity last night and
organized the assembly district com
mittees, delegates to which were eject
ed last week at the? organization's
primaries. These? committees last night
elected delegates to the? county com-
mitte-e, each choosing as many deb
gates as it had election districts in the
election last fall.
Ilea th Came While- at Prayer.
Eastern. Pa., May 11. While on his
knees entering up his morning praye-r.
John Martin, a wealthy Eastonian. wa-e
seized with an attack of heart failure
and died. He was 75 years old. In
parly life he amassed a large fortune,
and at the time of his death was the
Dwner of many valuable business and
dwelling houses and building sites in
the heart of the city.
Veto by Governor Plnirrce.
Lansing. Mich.. May 11. Governor
Pingree has vetoed the anti-cigarette
bill, which makes Imis under 17 years
of age liable to imprisonment for smok
ing cigarettes. The gove-rnor says it is
a parental, not a state duty to correct
bad habits in children.
Mrs. l'arne ll em 1 ng vcr.
Hordentown, N. J., May 11. Mrs. Do
lia Stewart l'arnell. mother of the late
Irish leader, and who is now in Ice
land, will sail for America next month
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Healings on Wall street show slns
oi ie-lile-el strength.
,..rK. .May 10. -The market for
COCKS today showed signs of deel.l.-.l
stre ngth throughout, though the de tl
ings continued dull anl pri.es advance-.!
laueiousiy in spite of improved
i-ri. es ior Americans in I.n.lon. ThU
e..s supplemented by some sin:. II l.ovo...
for Loudon ae-count in this m ,rL-..t i",....
in the day. The excellent crop reports
..v.... ... i.ocinwe-si and Improved earn
ings. U.th those reported and those- ru-more-,1
for the immediate future, gave an
....i-eus in ,ne ouylng of railroad prop
e-rties in that region. The Grangers an.
i ae-ilic reeclve.l the most no
ticeable benefit from this, St. Paul and
Jturlington especially being largely dealt
Italto. Ac Ohio... Hi; Iehlgh Vallev. 21
Chesa. Sc Ohio.. li;.i4 N. J. Central... 7i
Iel. V- Hudson.. In; N. Y. Central.. :e,T
!.. 1.- & W ' I'.-niisvlvania ..
Kri' ll- Itea.ling iv:
Lake Erie W 13'4 St. Paul 71
All assl's paid.
Ge-iiernl Mni-L-rru
Philadelphia. May lu.-Klour firm; win
ter suiHTImc. $J.7i'.j'.;; cio. extras XV. e
r. I. . . e
i eunsyivania roller, clear. $l'.il 15
elo. straight. Jl.l.V.. l.ai; western winter,
clear. J4..1.15: do. straight. $1.1:,'. 4.30; city
mills, extra. $3. H V :.35. live flour e,uiet
and steady at M.2.M perr barrel. Wheat
strong; contract wheat. May. KIT.'.'.:.;
No. z Pennsylvania and No. 2 lcla ware
red. siH.t. Jn-c.; No. Z re-d. May. VKc.
do. July, 7sc; do. September, 75c.; do.
iM-i-mljcr. 7o;c. Corn uuiet. but firm;
steamer ;orn, spot. Z7U'iis-. ; No. 2 yel
low for local trade, 3i; No. 2 mixed
spot, 2s'i'(iH;.; do. May, 2s'A.r.i23c. Oats
ejuiet, but tirm; No. 2 white, carlots,
2.VaC.; No. 2 white elippe-d. carlots. 27Vo.:
No. 2 whiter. May. 2MiM'-o.: do. June and
July, 2Vn26o. nay quiet; choice timothy
$14'.M1.50 for large bales. lU-e f steady -lee-e-f
bams. $21 '11 21.50. Pork steady; fam
ily. $lu.5tKill. Lard dull and easy; western
steamed. $1.25. Putter dull; western
creamery. 13'., 15c.; ,lo. factory. 8'.,'.. 12c;
Llgins. 15c.; imitation creame ry, limim-
New York dairy. IK.lfie.: ,1... creamery."
ltMl;C fanov nHnta KLinn n. .
do. extra, wholesale. iMr. Oi.ms iiul.-t;
" snian. iui-i; ll-t ; part
skims. 4fnt'' full wifimo i ..o 1-
lirm; New York and iVnnsylvanla. lwr
lOWc. : western. frh v.i.i .
M-O.Vi.e. Tallow dull; city. :!.; country
3c. Petroleum eiuie-t; United closed at
fcc. bid. Tnrpe-ntine steady at 2X'V.i::ilc.
Pig iron nulet- contH.
northern. $10-.il2. Copper Trmer; brokers
11.12fe: exchange. $10.siKiU. Tin ciui.f
straits. II? !Mk,i ! hi- j.... '
. . . nun. c-uer
quiet; domestic. $l.l(x.1.2i). Lead shows
........ aereugin. according to leading
brokers; Metal Kxchange calls the mar
ket llUlet. but Kten.1v u 0-1 e .1 ,
- I ' 1 ...! .
tottonsee?d oil dull; prime summer yellow.
23V21c.: ofT summer yellow, 2r.i-.'U2rS'-'.c."
I. liftoff- i'T"! , l..n "1 ' '. . -.v . ' . 1 .'-.
- - . - v m 1 ee closed in
active: Mav 17 T.l- Inn,, r r.i. o . i .
$..U; December. $7.15.
Live Stock Markets.
New York. Mav 111. Tt.-..eo .t..
slightly stronger: native ste-ers. $i.t.r..lo'
stags and oxen. $3.3.V3.S5; bulls. $J 25
3.40; dry cows. $l.K5i3.:S. Calves active
good grades slightly tirm; veals, $3ii5.2a!
Sheep and lambs active ami fir-..,. .
ped sheen. SKil.ftO: unsh
clipied lambs. $1.754i5.tK;a; unshorn do'
$o.7.Vifi.5; Kentucky spring lambs. $7 27ie
7.50. Hogs lower and dull at $4.HKu4 3o
East Liberty. Pa.. May 111. Cattle
steady: prime. $3.1iVti5.23; bulls, stags and
cows. $2'ii375: common tn ....
4.10 Hogs dull and lower; prime mJdium
weights and l?st Yorkers. S3.i4i4- com
mon to fair Yorkers, $3.&.VM3.90; pig's $3 5
f4: heavy hogs. t3.s(Kt,-i e ..,,. " i., ,
3.-.. Sheep steady; clipped sheep. U.ZKi
to: common. $3r3.60: choice lambs. $56
-fc: enrinir Umln et-,T. ...... 1 , ' . .
- ' "i waivers, tlMI
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Otitta of J'.tia Irvln: ele-cp.e I.
l.ette-m T. Mt e-ntarv Uin the estate of .Tchn
IrvtD. ejrceae?1 iMtr c.l I 'tirwetipvi. let i.i-s-rriefil
count; fa.. hTiiiK te-en xraine.t t. tne i.ber
rigne-.. lt t-eerson-e ln.leliie.lt.. ei:.l r-tmn are
htrehy tiotif-?.! to tuiiUe pieyirent without .IC'hv.
and tli.se havir.rf rlwuus mkmi a It. mcdic? will
l. resell l trieui pmprr.; xuitieu,.ejieil tTpetllo
men'..
Til K I'KeiVII'KNr 1.1 y K x TtifsT COM
PANY, bx.rut.ir. l.rj Chertnut Sus.,
flu is . I'
S. V. Wilson. Attorney. Clem liel.l. l"a.
April 31 l.-i'-'T. (it.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
rotate of John Ker i.riro. bceie.l
Letter teMaieeular y in lliej eMi.te ef .1 .hn
Karlhelin. dece. -el. i:e el e i.rr'.ll i n.liin. in
:-iutr' ruuiilv. l'efin lvini.. Iiavni iu
icrt.te?.l 10 u. ail pcirote. tQ.lel.t I 1.1 phi. I estate
are lierel-y noi:ne.l u mute pii.wnrnt wulmu'
lay an.l tt.oe I. .viiiic rixiuis uiinsi tun sn-t e
late. will prefeul ti.eui pre erl a..i hen tli ale 1
lor f eti:eu.e:ii. .Ii Ml is e r r
WILLIAM K A I; l.ll I-1 .'.
Kxculiir?.
arr..i twnh'p. M 7 h. 1S7 et X.
AI'MIMSTKATOK'S NOTICE.
K tnte ..I J Ati.es A I'arrisl;. dee-eieeed.
lter ! h.I'ii.i.i-inii. n on li e e t.ne e i
.laioe A Parrish, .lr.e,,el. inieol ti.e i-.wn
l.i.ol .Mui.ster.liiCHtic.ru ennty. I'.. h.tvini:
Iwen uranle.l n ine, uuliie is l.eteev K.ven to h,I
persons Imleliteil toald esiato to uIaWu i;.vii..hl
wuhoiit dehtv. and those li ivtntf rliiins nt
tha fanie will pre ent them .r-erlv iiiti.-un
CA;erd I r settluuieul. .1 A . -e ; v a H.
Aiiiniiii.-.i tor
l.rello Ph.. m u Ttl i'VT t X
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
telMit bt.i in liie feia'e tf Mi -h:irt
Kitraljiih!' It. ile fti laietti f i a k I mk itwfW.ii.
n t'ttuii-rlM umy . I e. lv; nu. nMv:rir
rtriitt-il ttt iiie. mi .t-r...,- iii.;e'w 1 in rtt,
ate rc hr-elv tmih. ii n ake ( v men t ( iut
wilhttut l"ly " lhe hv tiiie ria'uiis
the il. r re en l Ihein -r..j.-ilv vu
II entiratel Ur t tit
11 aKLKn i-A iC A It A 1 1 ; I!
Ka4-uttr
Hlacklirk t wn.-h Aril "i; i7 Ht .
. UJOHSSTOS. M J. HL h. A H . Kt A.
VTAKL1H1KI 1S72.
Jolinston, luck iSi Co.,
J J AN K lOliS,
EliENSIHJIMi - - . PKNN'A
A. U. III I K, j.liler.
leTAI4L.IMHKI SHH.
Carrolltown Bank,
IIAKKiil.llimN, PA.
T. A Ml.tKKtl till, lHhler.
General Banking Bssidlss Transacted.
The Ic.llowtng ore the prinetpal te4iuren.il
general l.ai kidv l uriness :
t:iiNi'i's
Kevelved payatile on .leniHtid. and Interest t.e.
Ing cert Ihriites issueil tei time drposlutri.
M).(K
Rxteoded to customers on favoraMe term an.'
approved paper 1lsc.unte. at all time.
(ii.i.K'nos
Made in the locality nnd uMn n!l the t'oklp.
towns In the United Staler. t'liarge mo.ierate
HKIIN
lRsne.l rievntl.-iMe In all pnrw of the t'n:te?
States, stnl lorelirn exchantee lsaue.1 on ill parti
of Kurupe.
OI merrhant. fanners and otlierf Hotlclted. li
whom reasonteMc acc .tn.vl.it Ion w.ll he e'Xten.le.I.
Patrons are s-'ure.l that all trann-ict Ions -hal
he held strictly pftvatr m.d c 'nhdentil. an.'
that they will l.e treated as lil.era:iy as
t.anUlnit lules will M-r-nlt.
Kespecttally .
JOIIS. KITH A '.
Owens & Makin,
t UTCHEIW,
All kimls of the Ie5t Meal
ir m selected stock kept at their
Daily Meat Market on Uizh
Street, Kbenslmrg.
Give us a call.
se-p4.'.ie;
crfam balmCATARRH
1 fMtrA'ey
ff .
Cirnunrit ttt
Altuif inin tttttt
I M fM M ttt htH ,
i'nttrrln the
4cfttitinHftt 0 .
S $ nf T'tntG
t m .NhiW,
It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD
A p:.rtic-lo Is applied int.. . ,-n n -i.e. ...i-, is
Kreel.le Price Aft cer. Is at lrML'i.'M rliv mm
KI.Y BKe n li l.ls. Ui Warren tireet. .New 1 ..rl
DoV.pl.et4. It
Steel Picket Fence.
CHEAPER
TKCW
t WOOP
Tfi.shor. mt rt"!r!.M?-. wltJi Omte mill I. .
Dr. mnd Rsllln.. Brm-. r.1 Iron .n 1 WlFK loMilli
TAYLOR Oc DEAN.
!0I. 203 205 Market St. FitUbursh. P.
inch 6 ! ly.
TO MAKE MET
:llll enjoy it. cine InUs-t lil-t li:ive
Ii.allh.
LAX A TEA
i'Vanes the s!e'lll. :i,U '. yu .11
elPO
:l:int
y all
i frii-.
III.
e'ili.-ti:ilioii ami virk lieailai he. I'ie
tct take-, does not irijn'. l-'or sil.- I
eiur eirii-"'isis. hn-an I '-e-. Sami-lcs
Manurae'tiii-csl l.v TIIK ,lll 11 II
CO., Warren, Ta.. :; jo
17
Robert Cassidy's
Shaving Parlor
IjOCAtvil nn rntrf t mot na. f u ,
orhce Shavinu. Hair 'uun,K and siiatniHt.
Inic done In the neatest and lst manner A
hare 01 yonr patronage solipoed.
KflKKKT IV.
lr t.l .olt, !,5 ;, ,. .,.. . ".
nrlni; ph,-irian of 20 .-.-,r-, . V. ) ' 3
V.ha.leil.-,-1sor.l,-i..,:ti..,1,r..,l.!,,;;i.;.- K
pat! r'-"'-- i,:..'.,.;':.I:i:,,;,1r .
PATIENTS TREATED rY v ti
UK- SNVDF "'Vi'l"T'-l'r.e lll: III..'
OCVlb.Vb ly
to re-itn-wfir ih.a
our ivMie-ij m.iv-.t;-s.-.i i.tu
ThLuXwkv lT'" W',,.",,, ,,v ,v,r I"-"'"-'
"sTlrS moH P--'-"e-rH Arnl. df.iil.lr lite,"
XvJZZ - No ' t Mart.
ELLWANGER &. BARRY.
Ml. S.r.rir Krhr..Cr, K.'v,
1
A
,isi.!.,lil! ) ;i iIT,...: Air;-'
4i
1
OILS! OILS!
The Atl.antic Refining Co., of
Pittsburg, Ph., make a specialty
of manufacturing for the domes
tic trade the finest brands of
inuminatinq: ami Lubricating Oils,
Naphtha and GasoPne
Thai can te
IDE FBOg PETROUDH.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the
Host : Morally : Satisfactory : Oils
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
I'mSKI Ktl liKPT..
PlTTSBl'KtJ. PA.
tl vly.
SdcntiuC American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MIRKS.
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS. etcJ
l-or lnr..rrnnt!on an-1 frt-o H.-ii.ltMtok se nt
.MINN t l"o. :..! ;i:-i.wy. new Y-.kk.
'llest l.tirv.-iu for wN-itr:mr pril.-niM in Aniern-a.
K.-r" I'-'.t.-Til laK.-nt.ut l.y usis lr..iiLlit lwfre
to.- .uiiic l.y a uoii.-c- Kivt-u tr.11 ofc-luerve in Ute
gtitwtxiic mtximi
!,-irc-.xt r!"r-o'nf !n of stir s lcntlf? pajv-r fn tnc
esorol. - O.-IO I .J ; l:.ll-lr;.U-.l. N llllMUl.-.'tlt
innii should l- without il. U'ee-klv. 4M a
o.-er; i...oi i-i-.tittis. A l-lrmis. Ml' VN . CO.,
1 l '..La.-iii ils, ;if, 1 l.rou-ivt uy. t-w lorit l uv.
Hit lifcELEY DURE
yu -fsf-oii !i..ti ;.. t:,-ti h ivini.-
'! "':-: i :i . tin- 1:1111k Iml. I 11 1 1 . 1
vil.,-:i io i,,,,l :li,- itM-..f !-.. holism la.Moiu-l
! u .11. r. ri l,-ii;i r th. . i;nlil to ii.auui.-e- af
:!:.- r.-ointto- -:,.;ir l.rin. A l..i:r We-cks
:.r.- ol In .ituu :it t h.;
PHTsBl kti KIXi.HV INSTITLTE.
N-. I.':'. Kinii Avftiii.;,
r:.,r.- t.. t"i. !n a'l th.-ir p..vv. r-. monfnl and
ii;--.'-.!. .:.-:r ys ito- ttirtiort;;:.! uj pe iit.-. mid
-i..t - iti. in ;.. t on lit;. 111 li.ov o -i-in 1.-
y m In!-.-I in f(i:ii;il:i;its. Th ;s li.-is I-.-t.
t.- , . (:lx.s lo r.-, an !
ii - j :!i.-io M.i f y.mr own iu-i-li'.is . .10
!f-i -.,- . r.i.-r v.itlt foiiiid.-n,-.- ,1S t.. .In-
.. i'.- 1 1. ty a:,.'. 1 -Mi. i.-r.ov ..f the Koi-) 'ur
;t' ' '.r-'- ?..o t m .1 tt-iiiiiLr :n . .-si 1 L'a:. .it
..1 o:s.l 2er ! i!:.; LL l .wiil.., full liiii.ruiii-
Civi-at. nod Tra'io-M.irks ot.tsimil. and I1 I'M.
e.-bt I.iisin.-ss f'ort''n.'!t-d for Moderate Ft.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and v-r:m "ornre i..ti.-t,t in li-ss tiuiethnthes
r.-nioic froTn 'ri-htn-ton.
i-.iid rno.i.-l. drau in -r rotn.. with rtsrrtp
J'n. Wo :ii ;-F. if ?i!.-nt.iM or not. fr.-e of
rti.iru'f. ur f.-o not .1 .1.- till pntrtit s.-rare-it.
A P.-etnitMc-t. "How to Otitain I'.it. nts."" ith
rmim s of -n ui.-il .-ii. -.it- in v..urctatc, teiuiity.e"
town. M-n' free-. Adilr.-s-.'
C.A.SNOW&CO,
Oc-posite Patent Office. Washina'on. f C
lilountain House
Shaving Parlor,
Man street, jsar Fcst Office
he iindfrstuped desires to Inform the put
ic in tt he has opened a sh;te-ntr par or ot
Voire- f trrt. ii-r lhe p-et orhe where l-arrsertrv
n H i its l.rar.rhe.i. til he rarrlo.1 on In Ipf
iture. l-'vern hmrf ue it an.l Clean,
oar pistron-tce soi.-iteAi.
y. x. vfN
17S1. IM.7
Policies written mt Khort nctpe tn the
OLD RELIABLE 1 .ETNA"
iiet nltir Firift '! l'oinaaln.
T. W. DICK
JUF.NT i'R THE
OIT H:RTFORI)
PIREiraANCRCOMI
COaSEMitli Bl'SlNKSS
1704.
Kbenfhnra. July 21. 118a.
l.'hemail.m. I .ami mm.
f alarrM. 1 ,o ....fc,.,
Nt ai-alxlB. Ila.-La.kr
an.! otJ,..r ailment. b. r,- ,, . .,.
WINktLMANN & liROWN I.Vil U CO..
Italllaio.,. Mi., f. St. A.
Eba isnrg; Fire Insurance Jpci
AV. DICK,
General Insurance Aent.
Kit Kssn vn a . rA .
For all niLious and Nelvops V
Disbases. They pur:fy the fO,' S
I ? . . S flV'.sjli u
. a,rj K1VC IIF4tTUr 3
... me entire srstcm. t v. i-itm
Cjllrn rtVCrtimeMa , . .
April 14 T.,,5-
Best in the World!
Set the GecuiRs !
Scli Everywhere !
Usr
SALESIViEN
VAWTED
Ti1nv1'!.,L.,,,th '?''' iti-.--tfrl Nnraerrestonl:;
fir-l loo... as w. ll a., the tarli ,-.o T "'
and ora.,.ta!s. re, iSJnll lZl'C'"' ,,"u,
writ. u7Z?TZSl -
H.K..MSS Bro. Th...t Map,, ,Bnwrlc
cm brsirr, l'a.
FOR PROPOSALS.
Selel proposals will he received op to "4ih
for pltslerintr the St. Mrhe.lar, rhurrh t',Vl
and fierttlratlon. can t fe-n at n,v Kol"
Intaasser. lWki.iwn. l a. 1 be ctnTOiUe
the right to reject any or all bid.
A
liliiil
te E 8 b- N 3 A N Pi v fie
af
tur n
mi
LADIES! p0B: : ixfg
Jkrfi 'on re-e-Ulrsa i-n..uh i." r-.i-;rp ir jt-nf
tma cvut ii tjtfn--i l? tit.- Mn.-k I t.oi.-A mq c it
fci-e nid a.li;ni.-t'.ii Stn.t. N. N.nV. !.
frti Of th.-ir U-antlf o t lt.str:-tl Ztd I .-.-
HUokh." it Is u ni'Vi I, u:opi.-. ai.d il.l. l. N.
Utat wora; to ev-ry --rs.i: ol i.-tiit.-!.:. l.t
i n ren-eij.t ef te-n l.l 1:1 s:ti; pa. lii.-v w U
f?l l Hastl.'tld a III I wt e.f III. II t tun m
hoi' I K'I'' VCTljil.
Kort.-II l ent - tl" -V : ' ;" ll rt !rs. i II ' Ji I , I t.i
rfnllp-t. w.itds i -!!..- l'kido." aoci l.nii.- ..
it. 1110-.I s.pnlrtr S-.-H1T-, lorttM-ree ill. t -I. .-x.pnsiTt-cliroiii'
e .im'.-.
aUINEP
iTIT-'a
A T'-rv p'.-n-ll.L-. h-irioi. s- y' my r- l,s. d nron.Ht1
oimponli-l tor ! l in iil' tl'- tsso- I.I l i'.ii.i-tn.
ertli. r h tl r iini. . it i. r -.'' i or tl: id I'm
4 rat-. -r I'lttt lUi'tle. I" -m r.h .1 l.y il. -lii.ii.ls
pliysi.iMlis) in Iji-'Ms- anil Ali'.-ti.n. I-. nmiin f.i
iiiijUtiiie-K rv.-rjf Ik .It it-. I'orr-nN-hy I'm, j;iMs
M i: I art ti i -el hr
The Academic Phannoccntic Co.,
J.OtO AMI M.W .or.h.
532-5,0 WASHINGTON ST, f.tW YClTf CVt
E LI X I R.
for ;, tKis. iN.n:;u ial I .. I t . 1 l ; tii-- I.
unit . '. ir t w -m v t. t f .ii 4f ii ! in iti ii
Biitnti. . r?.:!!!!
In us if i i he titals in r -'t f 1 :i
1 1 -. T 1 1 t :tt-s. t ! i ii r-u a: !
KiilirMy t.-i.f . ir"- from Ji-Mifnl Iriiir
In Hand sou i Pjckats. Pr.Cf L0 Cis.
LONDON AND NEW YORK.
I'li.-niisH l.y ftpfM.ii, titfiit t. II. -r ?.liti.--iy U.
yin.-fi and toth" I'-.ta' l .-t!i.it.
M.W Vi'l-K' I KA.VCii .
ISO. 132. 134 Charlton St
ROYAL PILLS.
FOR SALE CY ALL DRUCCI'jTS
REMEMBERTilEBIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitters COSU.fi L. ) SOc
Vinegar Eittprs P0WPEKS, .r.tf.
7iaeg-ar Bitters, ix w - ! '. ,1'. '' ?
Vinegar Eittera, e.iil ityli-. hi'.'.r Im.-;.-. rl.no
The World's Cc?p.t Blood Purifiar
and Life Cr'inp; Principle.
Only Temperance Bitte:-s Ecovm.
l !irra-I .Tfilt r"a lninrv Hip l.e-ntlins-I-uniti
y V cif'sii- ol ilie- i arid.
i E a - T a
2A
IL IL KcDcmalJ Drn Co , Proprietora,
SAN FUANC:m. aki NE W VOKlv. '
HALL'S hajI
SENEWES;
The preat popularity of this preparation,
after its test of many years, should be an
assurance, even to th most i-kepti.-!. that
It in really meritorious. Tho-e ho have
U'wxi Hall's Hair Kenewu know that
It eloos all that is claimed.
It causes n. w prowth of hair on bald
head provi.l.-d the hair foliie-les are not
dead, whi.-h Is fwldoin the rae: re.tore
Datura! color to prav or fadi-d hair; pre
aervea the s-!p healthful and it-ar of
dandruff; prevents the hair fallimr off or
changtn:: color; keepa it. anft. pliant, lus
trous, and cauaea It to grow long and
thick.
Hall's TTair T:rrirwFR pro.1uce 1t
effiK-ta by the healthful influem-e of Ub
reiretable inTedit nts, whic h invLrorate
and rejuvenate. It is not a dve, and ia
a delightful article for toilet use. t ot
talnini; no alex.hol. It does not evap
orate fjuic kly and drr up the natural oil,
leavinsr the hair harah and brittle, aa da
their preparations.
Buckingham' Dv
roE tii
WHISKERS
Color them broxrn or black. a deetlreeL
and is the bet dye, because It is harmless;
producea a permanent natural color; aneL
belnt: a single preparation, la more con
enient f application than any other.
riiriuii ar
K. P. It ALL A CO, Ntvatanav, K. K.
UU by ail Doaicua lm aaadiolra,;
a.erj atraia c.r cedd a;tark that wak bark
Bal J Bfatrla hr.a.tiu
V oaat J V.
i-i iij
u ErI7TRfr 5
MrrndDrn. tbr M.srl.
i PVrr""n,d- -lve-N.-wieir:
h.rr; li.t.-r- . I!,- I, lr Tn-di. -r. 1
llinkn,!, m nijr ..,.' .t..-t.v 1 h, t...i 1
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Is I.HillT AM-t x
I II K H A "A K ' ' li " 1 ' V'
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Mar 11 VT 4m.
V.
fHE ACCIDENTS OF US
1
Be your own A pent-
NO MFD1CAL EXANINA
-- K: .
Lowest Casl lf;
mm1
,r.v;l "
memVK-rship fee. Ht V -
Accidental injuries.
CANCERS