1 k DAY OF SLAUGHTER. House Members at Harrisburg Unsheath Their Meat Axes. BUTCHER EVERYTHING IX SIGHT. The Gentle. Inoffensive, Tax-Kaislng; Hlcyele mil Chopped la Two Senate Hill Heartleaaly Iienied Mercy Work Done by the Senate H ARRiSBURf Jnne 1G. The hoase is getting vicious and started in to slaughter everything in sight. The bicycle l.iil was taken up first, and was killed by 3 yeas to 70 nays. The meas ure leviried a tax of $1 a year on pleas ure carriages, tricycles and bicycles no equipped with pneumatic tires and 3 on traction engines. The amended direct inheritance tax bill was taken up uext and read, but on motion of Mr. Marshall (Allegheny) it was postponed for the present. The club licuse bill was allowed to go over and may never be called up. The capital direct inheritance bill is in shape to be railed up at any time. The pool bill slipped through on sec ond reading and the bill to provide for the licensing of engineers and persons 0erating engines and steam boilers in cities of the first class was postponed in definitely. The bill amending the Fliuu rotid act to allow county commissioners to erect cycle paths along public high was postponed for the present to prevent its defeat. The house showed no mercv on the senate bill9 which came up for third reading, and several, all of which were of minor importance, were defeated. The lills to repeal the road law in Ger man township, Fayette eouuty, and authorizing cities to appropriate private properties for park purposes passed finally. The members continued to slaughter bills to even up matters With the senate for refusing to take action ou the Bliss beer bills. There is a strong sentiment in the house against the proposition to extend the session until the middle of July. Unless the senate pusses the beer bills, there is talk of the house standing by the resolution to quit July 1. The most importaut bills ware postponed by their friends to prevtAt their probable defeat. These bill passed finally : Authorizing the transfers of whole Bale or retail liquor license from one jxrsoii to another, and from one place to another ; relating to the number of overseers of the joor to sign certain petitions, and regulating and estab lishing the fees to be charged by con stables. A long debate was precipitated by Mr. Harris (Clearfield) in moving to re consider the vote by which the resolu tion to extend the time within which the committee to investigate the oleo scandal in western Pennsylvania in connection with the pure food bureau shall report. A motion to indefinitely postpone the motion was defeated by 70 yeas to 8tf nays. The main question was later put and the motion to extend the time of the committee was defeated by 77 yeas to sJ navs. CiTvernor Hastings signed the Camp bell bill, imposing a tax of 3 cents a day on all employed unnaturalized for eigners. The tax is to be collected from the wages of this class, berinuing July 1 next. The bill will put about f l.ooO.OOO a yetr into the treasuries of the various counties of the state. One half goes to the school fund on the bonis of the number of schools, and the balance to the general expenses of the counties. The house was thrown into a state of great excitement by Mr. Conuell (Lack awanna) moving to discharge the ways and means committee from further con sideration of tha Bliss horizontal tax bill. The speaker ruled the mqtion out of order, whereupon Mr. Conuell moved to-a-uspend the rules. Mr. Scott (Phila delphia) called for a division of the question, and the motion to suspend was uefeated by 3'J yeas to KX5 nays. The report of the conference commit tee onthe Hamilton road bill was pre-seute-dliy Mr. Phillips (Chester). The committee has restored the amendment put in by the house, providing for an appropriation of 1 1,000,000 to carry the proposed law into effect. Mr. ISestitt (Northumberland) called up his resolution requesting the com mission of public buildings and grounds to present an itemized stat ement, show ing the cost of fitting up (Jrace church foc,the legislature. Mr. Williams (Bed ford) opposed the resolution and was the on.y member to vote against it. The senat.lill repealing the at of April D. 1N7S, ft) incorporate the borough of Parnassus, Westmoreland county, paxsed finally. The senate discovered that it had con curred in the resolution extending the tnne for the oleomargarine investiga tion, although the house had defeated the resolution. Upon a motion of Mr. Coyle the resolution was sent back to theesenate. The act taxing certain stocks of build ing and loan associations for state pur ticmes passed finally. ."After much dLscussion, the bill limit ing the uuuiler of inmates of state penal institutions to be employed in manufacturing goods therein and pro hibiting the use of machinery in manu facturing the goods, passed finally. The bill providing that licensed brewers shall sell to licensed dealers not less than a dozen pint bottles or in packages of not less than an eighth of a barrel, aud farther that one person or association can own or control two breweries upon the payment of f 1,000 license for each, passed finallv. After the passing of a number of bills on second reading the senate adjourned until today. THE IRISH 'CAN'T JUBILATE. Kednaoad Rsys m Hot Resolution Will be Introduced Jim the Commons. Dublin, June 16. A largely attended meeting of the" Irish Independent League has been -held -here. John Red mond, M. P., in (he course of an im jtaAsioned speech, denounced Michael DaTitt's "foolish and vindictive" policy of opposing Mr. Balfour's Irish local government scheme. Dealing with the abstention from the jubilee festivitieswhich the recent Irish manifesto had enjoined upon Irish members of parliament and Irish gen erally. Mr. Redmond announced that the Irish party had determined to move in the house of commons an amend ment to the address of congratulation to her majesty. The purport of the amendment, he said, would be that, while other parts of the empire were prosperous and con tented. Ireland was suffering from mis governmeut, depopulation and famine. Claim Haraato'i fortune. Cleveland, June 16. Mrs. Black mail of 40." Perry street, who claims to le the legitimate daughter of Barney Baruato, and her husband will at once proceed to London for the purose of demanding her interest in the fortune. Mrs. Blackman claims to be a daughter of Larnato by his first wife. Verdict la I'rbana Kllllnr. Urban a. O., June 16. Coroner Hewitt has rendered a rerdict clearing the members of the national guard. Captain Leouacd. the sheriff and the mayor ot responsibility for the killing of the tvo citizens. Bell and Baker, by the militea in the first atfempt to lynch the net to rapist, Mitchell, Governor P.ushnellia also absolved from blame for not sending more troops, i - i . Will Kfalp Cold to Europe. New J'ork. June 16. Lazard Freres have annpunoed that they will ship SoeW.oOO in golf 16 Europe by tomor xow's steamer. The gold was obtained from private Bomcoa. . , - SUGAB SCHEDULE FINISHED. Tbe Senate Leaves It ao.a Takes I'p the Agricultural Schedule. Washinotov, June 16. The senate has completed the consideration of the 6ugar schedule of the tariff bill, except the provision relating to Hawaii, which went over. This schedule has been the storm center of the entire bill and with it disposed of. there is better prospect fof speedy action on the bill as a whole. The first paragraph of the sugar sched ule has served to bring out all the speeches and the test votes, and when this was pa-sod. the other paragraphs of the schedule were agreed to without further opposition. As agreed to. the schedule places on sugar not above No. 16 Dutch standard. 1 cent per pouud, and three-tenth of a cent for every degree above 75 ; and ou sugars sahove No. 1 Dutch standard. l.W cents per pound. The other provisions of the schedule relate to maple sugar, maple syrup, candy, etc. " Only one yea aud nay vote was taken, ou the amendment of Mr. Lladsay (Ky.) to make the rate 1.8 cent per pound on sugar above No. 16 Dutch standard. The amendment was de feated. 32-35. The Pettigrew amendment, relating to trusts, was then takeu up and dis cussed at length. It developed consid erable divergence of view on both sides of the chamber, the two Alabama sen ators. Messrs. Morgan and Pettus, join ing Mr. Hoar (Mass. ) in opposition. Mr. Allison finally te-ted the sense of the senate by moving to table the amend ment, which motion prevailed ; yeas 35, nays 32. two Democrats, Morgan aud McEnery. voting with the Repub cans to table and thus turning the scale against the amendment. Consideration of the agricultural schedule was then resumed, the butter puxapraph being agreed to as reported. CAUSE OF CUBA LAGS. The President Can Take No IVflalte Action Until He Secures a Minister. Tills Problem Seems Almost Impossible of Solution at the Present Outlook. Washington. June 16. It can be stated unequivocally as tbe result of tbe cabinet meeting that no important action relating to Cuba will be taken by the administration until the new min ister to Madrid has been chosen and is at hingxst ready for the duties of te mission. This fact Is significant, in that it means that some weeks must certainly elapse before the president will take any action whatever vital to the relations of this government and tbe island of Cuba. The question, was brought np and discussed briefly, but the situation, so far ad Cuban action is concerned, is just the same as It has been for weeks. The difficulty of finding a man satis factory to the President to fill the post at Madrid doAys action and Mr. Mo Kinley is no nearer a selection for the post than he was at the beginning of the adminiahrution. The delay is some what vexatious to the administration, which is anxious to beffiu negotiations with Spain looking to the amelioration. In some form, of the condition of affairs in Cuba as speedily as possible. Sev eral names were talked over, but the discussion was fruitless. BARNATO WAS A SUICIDE. A Ship's Officer Almost Iv-st His Life Trying; to Save Him. ' Fuxchal. June 16. The following details have been obtained of the sui cide of Barney Barn at o while on the passage here from Cape Town. Bar nato, who had been in ill-health for some time, seemed to improve after leaving Cape Town, but he was never left alone and someone was continually detailed to watch him. Between 2 and 3 o'clock in the after noon, he seemed to be in very good spirits and was walking np aud down the deck on a passenger's arm. Sud denly Barnato asked his companion to tell him the time. But before he re ceived a reply he wrenched his arm away and jumped overboard. The fourth officer jumped overboard after him immediately, but he failed to save the life of the South African specula tor, as heavy seas were running and the vessel was steaming at the rate of 17 knots an hour. As soon as possible the steamer was stopped, a lifeboat was lowered and pulled to the spot where the two men were last s- en. The fourth officer was rescued in an exhausted condition aud later the body of Barnato was recov ered, floating head downward. His re mains have been embalmed and will be taken to England on board .the Scott. Mrs. Barnato and her children were also on board the Scott. UNTIL FREE SILVER COMES. Senator Tillman. I'ntll Then, Wants a Head Taz on Immigrants. "Washington, June 16. Senator Till man has given notice of an amendment to the tariff bill providing for a bead tax of f 100 ou all immigrants to the United States. The amendment also makes it a misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment for any person to enter tne U mted Mates for the pur pose of engagiug in trade or manual labor without intending to become a citizen. These provisions are modified by a provision to the effect that they "shall only remain in eftect until silver shall be admitted to our mints for coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1, ou the same condi tions with gold. BRYAN TO THE STUDENTS. He Addressed a Literary Society at Uni versity of Virginia. Charlottesville. Va., Jane 16. The address of Hon. W. J. Bryan before the Washington and Jefferson literary so cieties at the University of Virginia drew an enormous crowd from this and nearby towns. Mr. Bryan's address was devoted mainly to Jefferson's ideas of govern ment. While alluding simply to the great issue of the money question, it was he laid, so decidedly out of place, that he xtuld not deal with it on this occasion TURKcY ACCcPla ANGfLL flood News K.rrli.d at the State De partment From Constantinople. Washinuton, June 16. A cablegram received at the etate department from United States 'charge at Constantinople state that the sultan has issued an irade announcing the acceptance of Dr. Angell as minister from the United States and Mr. Terrell has accordingly started for home. The action of the porte was very wel come at the state department and the news was communicated to Dr. Angell at his home in Ann Arbor, Mich. Calbonn Back In Washington. Washington, June 16. W. J. Cal houn, the special commisAdkier who went to Cuba in connectioalwith the Kuiz case, returned to the city last night from his home in Illinois. Mr. Calhoun will have further consultation with the president, to whom he has al ready mode a verbal report on the con ditions existing in Cuba. Ai'Jourued to Meet In Rome. Washington, June 16. The Uni versal postal congress, the fifth conven tion of ahe kind in tbe world, has fin ished its labors, after a closed session lusting several hoars. The next of the congresses, the sixth sextennial one, will be held at Rome, Italy, in Feb ruary, 1!K):L The final session wai de voted to the formal signing of the gen eral treaty and of the detailed articles. Foreign Miners Guarded. Altoona. Pa., Jnne 16. Negroes, Hungarians and Italian miners, im ported from other places, are at work in iuitcneu coat mines at Uallitzin, being guarded by two coal and iron mo-lioentem. BARS DOSKY ROYALTY. No Pensions Provided For In the Hawaiian Treaty. BEP0RT WAS SCHEDULED TODAY, Bat the Hawaiian Officials Failed to Ap pear and Put Their Signatures to the Document The President Carefully In specting It Provisions Again. Washinoton. June 16. The Ha waiian annexation treaty is still subject to final changes, and perhaos will be reviewed at another cabinet meeting, bat the chances are that the present draft will go through with little altera tion. The president is going over it again very thoroughly. It was the expectation that the treaty yesterday afternoon would receive the formal signatures of the negotiators. Secretary Sherman for the United States government, and either Minister Hatch or Mr. Lor in Thurston as a spe cial commissioner for the Hawaiian government. The document itself had been prepared and everything was in readiness, when it was taken again to the White House for the president's final inspection and review. Secretary Sherman remained at the department Utter than is his custom in order to re ceive the Hawaiians, but finally at 4 o'clock the attempt to secure the signa ture of the treaty for the day was aban doned. This may prevent the submis sion of thetreaty to the senate today, as was the Intention of the cabinet, but the delay in any case will not be ma terial. At the cabinet meeting in the course of the discussion of the treaty it was decided that its pendency in the senate would not necessarily cause any con siderable obstruction to the progress of the tariff bill, and while there is every disposition on the part of the president to avoid any interference with the rights of the senate in the matter, it can be stated that the treaty will not ro in with any idea that it is not the wish of the executive that it shall be acted on promptly. While the treaty is in the senate, either in the hands of the committee on foreign relations or on the calendar of executive business, it is the expectation that the people of the United States will have an opportunity, through the press and other mediums, to declare their sentiments upon the matter, and if, as is expected, there is an over whelming declaration for annexation. it is believed that the senate will be quick to respond to the demand. In this case the treaty, it is believed, can be taken up and ratified in the course of one or two executive sessions, while the regular tariff debates are in progress daily. The manner in which the Hawaiian treaty w ill come before the house is in the paragraph which provides that the United states shall assume tne present debt of Hawaii. This will not in any way effect the treaty or interfere in its adoption, irrespective and oeiore any action will be submitted to the house will come the ratification of the treaty bv the senate. If the treaty is ratified no action by the house can change the condition. The failure of the house to appropriate to pay the debt or the interest on it may become a rut are complication, put the ratification of the treaty by the senate will annex the Islands. The treaty which made Alaska a part of this count rv carried with it an ao nronriation of several million dollars. There was a most bitter contention in the house about making the appropaia tion, bat the senate had by treaty rati fied the agreement. Or course if con gress by action of the house had re fused to make the appropriation, then Russia would have held possession of Alaska. The case of the refusal of the house to refuse to appropriate for the interest of or the debt of Hawaii will not, it is said, prevent annexation, but the payment of the debt or the interest would be a subject tor ruture considera tion and a question between the prov ince, colony or territory of Hawaii and the holders of the debt, if congress should not pay it. The one point of importance in which the treaty differs from the convention negotiated by Secretary h oster in iT-esi dent Harrison s administation is the omission of any provision for ex-tueen Ldliuokalani and the rrincess Kaiulani. In the original treaty it was provided that the government of the United States should pay the ex-queen the sum of $20,000 cash and the same amount of money as a pension each year during the remainder of her nat ural life, provided she, in good faith. submitted to the government of the United States and the local government or the islands. The Princess Kaiulani, being the next in line of roil blood. was to receive a cash payment of $150, 000 but no pension, under a similar pro viso as in tne case oi tne ex-queen. It is understood that any objection that might have been expected to the annexation or the Islands based on the large proportion of coolies in the noou lation has been forestalled by an article not only prohibiting the further immi gration of such laborers to the Ha waiian Islands, but also prohibiting the coming of any of the Chinese from the islands to other parts of the United States. THE JR. O. U. A. M. PARADE. It Occurred nt Pittsburg This After noon National Council Meeting. Pittsburo, Jane 16. The Jr. O. U. A. M. parade occurred at 2 o'clock this aiter noou. After Rev. Mr. Lichllter welcomed the delegates to the twentv-ninth an nual session of the national convention of the Jr. O. U. A. M., Mayor Ford gave mem greeting. Rev. H. H. Slaughter, state conn Oilor of Missouri. mrin tha runnnu The report of National Councilor Shauor dealt laro-nlv with itlainno made daring the year. He says that " oi organization was very difficult. He reenmm Anrla That a law be provided preventing councils from loaning f undj to a mem- That more ntri provided for the bonding of officers of auu auuurainate councils. That all state councils be incor porated. That laws be provided preventing any . uwiung ana circulating any cir culars or Detitinna that ... ceived the approval and endorsement ' proper omcers or the state conn VIA. That fnriris Ha Inamul v. n . JC BHItl iuuu cil of Kentnckv to nmuk-ni ik mt.. ery of money and property from their '""M .o cuuncii secretary. That the appropriations for period! cals be continued. The report of tbe national secretary shows that he received 3,870. which he turned over to the treasurer. He says : "There can be no prosper. " " wuw wnen our mills and factories are clnaost mil .u j umniiu standintr these mnditinna added 108 council to oar rolL and oar m.e.ber8hlp i 177.732. an increase of 10,899 since our last report. Despite the hard times, onr councils have in creased their receipts f J84.94o.5i. The balance in the treasuries of subordinate councils has increased fm.210.44. the amount being f l.24.846.4. The report of the national treasurer hows : Balance on hand, last report 0.603; receipts. f3rt,870; interest, f 18 total. 43.398 ; paid out. f38.46a; bal ance. $6,931. The estimated receipts for I ,? aiag year re 25.800 ; expenses, oa000. New Pennsrlvnala Paetmaatera. WasHisfOTOx. Jane 16. The follow ing foartb-claM postmasters were a o pointed for Pennsylvania : Brado Villa. Thnrnna Rnl.t.l... . t- .. . Brooks ; Mountain Top. C. A. Thomp on; Wfcltj. Elizabeth Ward. WORK OF THE LUTHERANS Business Transacted by the Synod nt the Meeting at Manslield, . M ivsriEtJi. June 16. At the session of the Lutheran synod the following deacon ness board was appointed : Revs. . -- - - - 1- X.' l Dr. U. V. Wenneror iew ium, . Manhart, Baltimore ; J. J. Young, New York ; L. E. Albert, Philadelphia ; A. H. Studebaker, W. H. Dunbar ana u. i yimmerman. Baltimore : Frank Garland. Taney town. Md. ; W. S. Freas. New York ; J. S. J. xauiaeu, v-L-. V A H&rtranft. Philadel phia : F. T.' Huber. New York : W. L. Armiger. r . r. otien auu u"" f " field. Baltimore; Cornelias Eckhardt. Washington. . . Tl, nou hnaril nf home missions were appointed as follows: Kev. -i 1 i AlKort Vhilarlplnlli:! : M. V . Hamma, Altoona. ra. ; j. . ii v w v. Parson. Wash ington; 'G. W. Eiders, York. Pa. ; Messrs. L. Z. IJole, UAitimore ; i. kj. Ki.tr and John C. Parker. Washing ton : W. H. Davis. Baltimore. The report of the board of publica tion was submitted by Secretary S. A. Holman or rniiaaeipnia. mo prcurin o .tm rA I2.V07I. There are now being published monthly 1S4.O00 oopies or tne various jsuuuay ioalj Tha hnarri decided to establish a printing house, and a committee has in charge the purchase of suitable prop erty. f W T-f nmrna tha chairman of the committee on fraternal co-oeration . . w . 1 1 J . . n .1 with otner jatneran oouies, tuuimuwi its report. The basis of co-operation adopted at the last convention of the synod had liiruaiiui tiuin twtnnt Ail 1 1 v the treneral council and the united synod of the south, and there were now joinea in this compact the three general bonies Viavincp rh lartrt8t Kiiirlish meinltershin in the denomination in this country. The greater part or the synod was talruii nn HiusTKui nir the committee proposition to remove Dr. Eli Huber of uetrysourg. i-a., irora in wwi " resulted iu substituting Rev. Dr. J. C. Kelleer or Hanover, l a. UGLY TESTIMONY GIVEN. More Airing of the Pennsjrlvnnln Legis lative Insurance feeandal. Hakrisbi ro. June 16. The investi gation of the legislative insurance scan dal continues to be sensational. T. J. Thomas, manager of the agen cies of the Metropolitan, corroborated the testimony of John French, the agent who called on Senator Short. Mr. Woodward, secretary of the Met ropolitan, testified that Frank Leonard had called upon him in March with copies of three bills which would affect the Metropolitan. These bills, Leonard said, were strikes and they could be killed for $T0.0U0. lie told the witness that bis ability to carry out his propo sition could be established by a tele- cram. Witness stated that he had told Leonard that the Metropolitan would do nothing. S. S. oshell. a superintendent or the Metropolitan, testified that Leonard proposed to kill the bills by use or money ; that he had been solicited to call npon the Prudential and John Hancock insurance comjauies. ice President Fiske bad suggested to the witness that Leonard should be kicked out of the office. At a later vis t Leonard had proposed that $3o,0 Hi would kill the bill, and gave the name of a senator. Chairman Wilson announced that Leonard, the much sought witness, would not be present. Others also testified. Sharker Challenges Maher. New York. June 16. Tom Sharkey of San Francisco has challenged Peter Maher to a box in it march of an unhm ited nam tier of rounds for fo.OOO or 10.J WH) a side, as Maher may prefeO. Mi ark ey's manager has put ap .500 with Al Smith as a forfeit. Tarred and Feathered by m Mob. New Kensington. Pa.. June lfi. A mob has tarred and feathered an it in eraut photographer named Anderson, alias "Kinky" Miller, for alleged aliena tion of the affections of the wife of Henry Michaels. A. U. V. W, Supreme Loilc. Milwaukee. June 16. The supreme lodge of the Aneient Order of United Workmen has reached tiual adjourn ment. After a lively tight Astrary Park X. J., was selected as the next meeting place. " A Brassworkcrs Convent loa. Erie, Pa., Jane 16. The interna tional convention of brassworkers and metal polishers are in annual conveu tion here, with 78 cities represented. Hoyt's Nomination Confirmed. Washington, June 16. The senate has confirmed the nomination of Henry M. Hoyt of Pennsylvania as assistant attorney general. Utelsg From Earthquakes. Mexico City, June 16. Earthquakes at ana near tbe town or Tehuantepec, in the southern part of the country. continue and many people have left the place. The markets. PlTTSBI'RO. June 1.1 T.THEAT Xo. 1 red, ttfojsoc; Xo. t red. 80 wc. Burin- w neai. oavv)C. (t)KN-Xo. t yellow ear, 3utfxilc; No. 1 helled, 254lc; hlRh mired shelled. aviisUo OATS No. 1 white, StnMc ; No. 2 do. 24 itc; extra so. a While, :- a. I'ic ; lhiht mixed. 2ftL:S)c. "AY No. 1 Timothy, Ill.TVtfls.ai- No. t. . Ki i.i .... - . . .iiu.jii; i ciover, mixed. a. Uas.5(i packing. Itt.2.73; No. 1 feed inn prairie, ITaiKio.oO; wsod. bay, 1 J.UugM.uu for Umo thv. POULTRY Larue live chickens. StrdOc per nair: sma I 4.VL5iir- ntpli.ri.H fc .t .ti l.. - ' I " - w-'--,, MIUIU ink to size; dres-ed.'g.Hic per ponnd; dreaded iuii i u it. i en b, hjz c per pound ; live ducks a (o c per pair; dressed llil.V per pound live turkeys. 7(8c per pound ; dreased. lJtulic si Mc.n-i.itin pnntd. lHiynlTo; extra creamery. Iflntmc; Ohio fancy creamery. U lHHc; country roll. (H; low grade and t"Hfc.KSK New York full cream, new make. 8H9vc; Ohloa. full cream, new make. Iig THo: Wisconsin Swiss. In tubs, llll!4o; 11m berifer. new, Hllc; Ohio ISwiaa. In tubs llmllHc; Swiss. In bricks, ft pound average liaaliiVic. EGOS Sfcrlctlv rV.sK R.....I...I. . Ohio, in caneo. large lots. 1(4I'jHc; In a Job- " j. "vmc; selected lancy stock IIH1!. Pittsbcbo. June 15. CATTLE Receipts heavy on Monday. about a saie; niarsei steady for best grad siow ana snaae roer on others; today run light: market unchanged. We quote as fol lows: Prime, 5.UX6.I5; good. t4a "a w tidy. SVU4.fl; good butcher t.lr.ai M f air. $3. (l.2fl: common. 3ja3.ftS; heifers' -t.tM : bulls, stags and cows. 2 iiioji su'- common to good fat oxen. t2.lUa4.OU; bol'otrna w..,.iw.wj iresn cows and SDrinirem fcai.i45.(u. UOOS Receipts fair on Monday, about 35 uouoin-ueca cars on sale; market doll ; today ran light. 4 cars on sale; market fairly active Prime pig. W to l.7 ;best medium and good Vn.L.n. Q ..... . ... . ...u, luuiiiiuii to rair lorkers, .v-iui neavy nogs, MWgJ.wJ; roughs. -,",,.Ek.1' ND LAMBS-fPPly on Mon day light, XI cars on sale; market active and pricesu cents higher on sheep ; yearlings dull prices 15 cento lower; spring lambs stead y supply today fair; market Heady. We quote prices: Choice. $4.1uu4.U;.. good. S3.M(4.iai; fair. 3.:X3 8i; common. lz.7Uiij.25; choice yearlluga. S4.2&44 5o common to good year linns, H.K4.1 ; spring lambs. Il.nwi.tai el ca.vua. U.UKa 25; heavy and thin calved a.U(vt.uu. Cikcihmati. June 15. HOGS Market active at 3.oua3.S6. CATTLE Market steady at la) 75 SHEEP AND LAMBS Market for sheep steady at Z 2 X4-4.UJ. Lamb Market stead v at$4.ft5.50. iy New York, June 15. WHEAT Spot market firm. CORN Spot market easy ; No. 8. VOtla OATS Spot market steady; No. 2, ate CATTLE European cablea quote Ameri can steer at Jl9llHo per pound dressed weight; sheep at 10mlcper pound dreesbd SHEEP AND LAMBS-atarket tot sheep eady; yearling and lambs weak. SheaJ. ';?-". -0; lambs. M.0OA6.7J HOG3-MsxU flnuer at sOOT LADIES! Are you reckless enmich i.i Tenturo If . 'nt two cent in stamps to ilie Mack ttiUulitnq t o., oSrt and Mi Va.-.Uimrtii Strt-H. Ni n- Wik. ! one of their lieautiful iihiulrjtpd Indies' Hookik" It is a ikiv. I. uui(;ii-. ami iuit n m iug work to rvery pert-oil ut ri tineiui-tit. On rto-ipt of tn iviit.s in i-anip llii-y wil end j-stlaiJ a full M l of tut ir luiuous Louse hold Kaiue Verba. Fort-n ceutsthi'T will u1im-m-i! :i !xi.k rontaiiiii.k conll-e words f "'! ! Miksdn." and mu-ir '( Its most Mpnlnr roiiir, loireilit-ruiili l. u xiMito ctiromo rards. QJJINEPTUS ! A very lainr. Imrinli t-ivsvri lni 1 Hrouuitit compound tor tiisi;iiiiiiiir lln ift 01 quinine n other bilt'-r drinr. eit'w r mli:l r fluid I'rin ,i Oat per Pint llattlk. I'nx rilxl ly llioiii-nnili-ol phyaU'iaii in KuroiM- and Atmrirn. hitrtiiuiit ac aouiuauies every botl lis For ali- by llmiMs. ManutartuK-tl lr The Academic Pharmaceutic Co., I.OMlO AMI N KW YOKk. 532-5JG WASHINGTON ST., NEW YOKK CITV ELIXIR. x l Hetrant Kntrlisli harnia fe pn-ianiiioii for bilious, malarial ami IiIoimI tr ll.lt- ; tin- re suit of 'tvr twenty-five years -f nnt eminent seieiitif . rtttearcli. Arovel ly the liitrli-Kt medical authorities In iiMein ike !ioKitMlt in every yan of l- ur-e KnH-cilly helpful to ladies, i-luldreii ami -eo pie of aetietitary lialiits. tnlirely vegetable ; tree from harmful drutfS In Handsome Packages, Price i0 Cts. I"rearel solely by ht. O . . i ). ri I b,e aoy.ii j ijaf matctitic Vo LONDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by aMiutin-ut to Her 3lajety the Quneti and to the Ioyal Family . NEW YORK I.KANMI: 130, 132. 134 Charlton St ROYAL PILLS. Same medieiual jinipi-rtit-s ps Rm i. Hlixib, la boxes, an ills to box, for '2 it cents. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters C0RD.AL. J '1,;';lJ':f,", Vinegar Bitters PCWDERS, to d.cs. 5 Or. (Or, Vinegar Bitters, uew style. ,,,tiut 1 . Vinegar Bitters, old etyle, bit Vr taMc. 1 .00 The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. The past Hfth of a Century the Leading Family Me.lclne ol the World. MS K. H. McDonald Drug Co., Proprietors, RAN FRANCISCO mb NEW YOKK." CATAIllK III IH A ih:ai. ih-ksk and I the repult ol eoll snd nu Idea rliinale rlisDKen. KOR Yoff I'ltOTIOTIOK we iively atsie ths' this teinedy iloex ni rontsin mercury or sdj other Ii jurluUK druu. CRFAM BALM l scknow e 'ajrd to b i be mo.-t h-e- um ruts r Na.nl I'starrb. Jold In Head and 11 iv Iwol ad remedies. Ir opens and e emiri the nml I a'fane. allavr pain and Innauiinillon, beal the I 're, protecm the membrane :rum coldii, etoren be Biten ol taaie and emell. prior goe. t lrug irlKla or oy mall KI.Y HKol HKItS Ml Warren Street. New York. Jnne 4 ! ly. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER TH.N WOOD Tk mhon cat Picket rVn wlt Oata. fThla la sat a atual . .a br mr as lra ar 4 PaMa. Ttn writlna for grlora OauUlr. Huuta ilOw, Daabla ul muda. Waaiad. Wa alaa naaar rurti h'-ary Iroa V.o-ln t'raatiaa StaMa rhtlno. flra ttkattrra aa VIKB tsriprs Cliu Oavra. aad Kalllnc.. Bra.a aad Irna Orllu. WIKK DtlutAau arikOOlT BCtti-KSX. ao4 all kiataorwiRK wuka. TAYLOR A DEAN. -Ol. Z03 Z06 Market St. Pittsburik, Pa. nirh e V0 ly. TO . MAKE MONEY an.! enjoy it, one inu-i lirst have gMxl health. LAX A TEA rle-ansei-i the ystem, ails lig Mioii. eiires i-imMiiiatioii alll sirk lica.lai lie. 1'leiisant to take, (Iipi-s nut gi'nie. For sale ly all vmr ilriio'iMs, Ule Mihl .V. Samtiltw free. Iallllfallre.l l.y TIIK J(I1N II. Ill I.I. tX., Warren, I'a.. ; 12 97 Robert Cassidy's Shaving Parlor Ideated on Centre atreet near l'Han I.lvsiy office SbarlDK. Hair I'uttlug and S ham pot Inat done In tbe nestest and I eat manner. A bare al your patronajre sollelteil. KOHKKT HASS1UY. KS REDUCED irui i . u-: tti per iikmiiii l.r a liann- led treallnelil Itt ira tiring phTKtrlan of -ju enf eiperlenre. olufcl enectartletelitl((U InHll lu-.llie-i. ex NoatarviliK, wrtiikieaor llahhllanai. Im I prove Keiteral health ami leautines nHiii.leii.41. !.- ticiaiis and aiH-ielv lailie Indor-r lu i Ihumi:i1h cured. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL ennlldeiitlally. panu-ulani mldrem. aitb Ktainp. IIP QMVhPD arlMrrtTMH.I HII . ILI B'lVa Oil I LyL,i( OrSu; ra.Jr ILN tOKt, till. oeu&.lM.ly For all Bilious and Nbbvous Disbasks. They purify the Blood and give Hbalthv action to the entire system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. April lo 7V ly Mountain House Shaving Parlor, Man S!reel,Hear Post Office ?tT!1" B'?regned deslreg to Inform tbe pob llo that be has opened a shavta parlor on In all Its branrbe-w will be carried on In the future. Kverythlnp; neat and elean. Yoor patronase sol lolled. F. X. FEES. t aillll.lB: ' lljiljii PILLS g. L. J0HSST0H. M.J.BVC. A. W.BVCK. tATABLieaSD 1871. Johnston, Buck & Co., DANKlillS, EBKNSBUKG. - PENJi'A. A. W. BI'I'K. ! Ir. KfeTABLlSHSD 188S. Carrolltown Bank, OAKKOU.TOWN, PA. T. A. nH4KBrU II, a teler. General fiaiiiini Business Transactei. -t-k iniiA.in. . r. th. tiriBAinal feature el fienerl bai.Klng business : nCPONITI nvvi.w " " - In If certificates issued to time depositors. LOAMH approved paper discounted at all time. ri.LF(TiNs M .H in tha locality and upon all tb nankins towns In the United State. Ibarge moderate OK A FT . . .... i. .it ...rt nf the United States, and lorelyn exebaag Issued OB JI prU oi r.uroi e. ACC4IUMTII Of man-baou, tanners and others solicits!. U whom reas.mable aecomooaiioB win i Pstnms are .soured that all traoaetlon hall . . . .ml ennitatlal. tDO thxtthey will be treated as liberally a good nankins: tuies win eriii.. aBWBrw.s.awee JOHNSTON. BH'K CO. Owens & Makin, ' V .1 I -aV- All kin.U of the Ilest Meat (rm selected Btoek kept at their D.iilv Meat Maiket on Ilitrh Street, Ebensburg. Give as a call. sepl.'.Bi IZ 1-1. 1W07 follele am its n at abort moMee la tbe OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA' Bad extier riral 4'laMie ('saaaBaBla. T. W. DICK, JUENT FUK TUB OLD HARTPOUI) VIRBinANGBCOll'. IKIMUENUtU Bl'SlNt-SS 1 794. Cbensnnr. Jon 21. 18J Constipation Demands prompt treatment. The re sults ol neglect may be serious. Avoid all harsh and drastic purgatives, the tendency of -which is to weaken tha bowels. The best remedy la Ayers 1'ills. Being purely vegetable, their action is prompt and their effect always Wneficial. They are an admirable Liver and After-tllnner pill, and every where endorsed by the profession. " Ayer's Tills are hiphly and univer sally spoken of by the people about here. 1 make daily use of them in my practice." Lr. I. . fowler, Bridge ort. Conn. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having long proved their value as a cathartic for myself and family." J. T. Ilea, Leiths villa. Pa. " For several years Ayer's Pills have been used in my family. We find them, an Effective Remedy ' for constipation and Indigestion, and are never without them in the bouse." Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass. " I have used Ayer's Pills, for liver troubles and indigestion, during many years, and have always found theiu trompt and efficient in their action." . H. Smith, L'tica, N. Y. " I suffered from constipation which asnumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would caune a stoppage of the bowels. Two ixixes of Ayer's Pills ef fected a complete cure." I). Burke. feaYCO, Me. " I have ur . Ayer's Pills for the past thirty yra-s ami consider them an in valuable family medicine. I know of no letter remedy fur liver troubles, aud have always found them a prompt cure for dj Miemia." James tjuinn, 90 Midille St., Ilartford, Conn. " Ilaviug leen troubled with costive ness, which seems inevitable with per sons of sedentary habits, I have tried Ayer's Pills, hoping for relief. I ' aiu clad to say that they have served me better than any other medicine. I arrive al this conclusion only after a faithful trial of their merits." Samuel T. Junes, Oak si.. Boston. Mass. Ayer's Pills, ruinaiD bv Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co.. Lowell. Maer Beld by all UeaOere la Mrrllrtae THE KEELEY CURE .w.If",t Uon tofcu'lness men who. hsyins; dnlte.1 uiinuisLmusly into the drink habit aud awaken to tii.d thedisea.aralcollia,n7Mf,n mam them, rendering; tueia uufit to luauareaf? fairs reouinii(f a clear brain. A four vVeeVi courae of treatment al the " PlTT5BURa KEELEY INSTITUTE. Ko. 4246 Fifth Avenue, restores to them all their powers, mental and pby-H-al destroys the abnormal TippeUte ad rub.res thetu to the condiUon thev we In Si. f.tlieyindull i stlmulanU. Thto hu birt doi.e n more than Iflno cases treale.1 here.Tmd mona; them ue of y.r own net hlwrm. U who.,, we i-an refer with ronndence as le the abl,,te safety and efficiency of the Keelev OurV The f. lle-t and ia.t searchi,,; li.vetiui.m U n vited. bend for pampiaei KlLuf fuU lulorm. auK 3 eivrin. TRADal uiart DESIGN MTUTB. COPVieuTs For Information and frse Handbook write to MUSS a CO. Sal BauiDwiT, Nw Vobk. Oldest Ixirvau fir seetirlnc pauinu la America. Every u-nt takea out by ua la ttroasht befora the public by a nouue Klvea froeoCcaarve la tlae BiJuiHkju, 31 broad way. Maw York Cur. Wanted-An Idea Wa eaa thlak: oT soaae siraaas tJiln I., Protect yonr Ideas; tbey may brlu vuu va.ua Write JOHN WaUDKRfeUItN a CO.. Puaal iuZ. a. WaaBlaartou. I. o for taair al la aaa Ullof t huajlMwl I n . FT m aay I I i wa'-'af-rvr. I v w i sa 0 '' 4: JOB:: PRIXrj III H . w.e nnrmit fOI HEf They said I was eoninm pure, sent riorida. told me to keep oniet. no exrite tennis. Jnat think of it. One u.v i found a little book called '(. leaTth.' by Mrs. Pinkharn. and J found out what ailed m-- So 1 wrote xe srr,JrtT.saaA LYDIALPINKHAM'Scv.rp,u, .onauers all those weaknesses and ' Zo prevalent with the as, and restores per- :t.b?,th- ,. .t.rulwrd artl- aii urnrrB " mils .i. aent liv mail, in form ef I His ew W". KM-T Complal-a, i i.. a ha rival. either sex. tne umi- .--e. letters ef klM I'inkham freely answers letters ev Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. . ' . . a - aa fclaa k itm' lltiss 1 IE." J itlea. M ire. r II has aae "- " leia a. a-inkhsm - Os., -f". "waaew OH! MY BACK kvert stralB er awle attacks tkat weak berk aad nearly praaXrstea yea. THE CT BEST TONIC BaS rfritaW 1 afjaraBjaai lev - - w .radiee tbe rrvra, F arte bee tbe BleW. a.lvee .New lar. It- J U Mtiu. KajrOoM. l.a, aaa- kaaa kaoaa U. Su Vaae. a-tar I baa .lla M TLeaaU. bocaal m BKa. ,J.aaaral.il.a- Sid iTill oaouitauos a.lo-ola tbat t-ar a.. hvU .UairM. lJifa-l. .,-- Bulf " v. w F Baaan. a--0 Mtxn h . V-ina-l'i K. a,. "I aa ani-Mi U. k-a. a.. ' o-alih a4 tUd nb pain, aa . trk hrown . lna. Batan aouraly raaam dB l"lXi GaaaiM baa aboawTra "- and er.aad rm4 Haas wrVwlr Take a . 'Her. MHIa is stamped in trie best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Ca :e Company ; of Philadelphia, th oldest, largest and best 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 Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which can not be pulled off the case the A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FREE. (Ti:S!IBr2i"lii baa an Joyed a constant patrooar for over autT yeara. It la wond-rfully efilcabL-iuus In all pawful rlianana. ancb as Kbeaaaallaaa. liahira, alarrm. 1 I k.rfer, e"rmlla. Kaciark, Bod otbar allmanta wbrra pala la aa attesd aat. Try It. Al lrua; anm, or bv mad va alK of aajne. addreaa aud fc mala. WLNKELMANN A BROWN DKll CO.. Baltlaa.ee. M4. V. S. A. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all fat, ent basmess conducted for Meoerate Fa- Oer Oincs is OppesMe U. S. Patent Office, and we ran -era re patent in less time than those remcaie from Washintrton. Sand model, drawing or thoto.. with descrlp Uon. Ve advise, if patentable or nt. free of caarjre. nr fee not doe till patent is seeBred, A Paaashlet. "ilow to Uhtain r'aleats." with aamvs of actual clients in yourState. Bounty, o tOBD,aentfrre. J.d.lre-a, C.A.SNOW&CO. Oaaesita Pstent 0c. Wtthinsioa. ft- C a. u assD. irsioT a aa d a REED & READE. r V 11 iwfflil! imi ii ui im u- W-M-m I I I - BBjaW 1-1 l?l laaa 1 Ml Attorneys t J .jiav, tBEHSBl'Kd. - - - r-KNNA. sT-omee oa t'sntre a tree.. fa as KITTELL & LITTLE. AttorneyM nt 1 .aw, EBENSBUKU, PA. srim?e la Opera Hoofa. S.aa TwTdick, e ATTUKN EY-AT-I.A W tSBBusiaai. Pbbb'a sr-Mpeclal attention to Klvea claim lor fe on Hoanty. ete. chl- 'nn to T F. McKENRICK, " aTtoiaiT aBDo.i'Bsuxoa at Law thr-NSHlkU. . aaar-Offlee ea Ceo Ira street.. 'pa HJI. MYERS, ATTtlkNGY-AT-LAW. ollosde Kew. ea tieatre street DONALD E. DUFTON, A TTtlKN EY-AT-1. A ' I. A W ,.a Mi.BiiH, raai tlfflee la f Ipera Hoase. tienter street Do You Want Employment At borne or traveling with (HHHiPAYT II so write t-uR lor parllrulan, civlnc ax and ocea' patloa. You ean work all or part time, and the work la I.IOHT ANII EASY. Address, fcHfc HA'AKS NITKSEKY CUM Pa NT. a. , Kox'BBHTBB. . T. Mar It 7 4m. Iteastari Fire taraice Apcj T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Aent. EBRXSBrita, PA. Hau3 i i - i a- rut: ri!Kt Printing 0if;.. tn1 jobppjHtin tfe A Ptomptly and satibfa0lot w will meet the ptlc of' .'"H , au.aa... ... ' 1 IWas. competioo, W du-t dr. .rs '5a-J" nrsv-cia.ts woik '"1 t atid livmn -"' fi it. WitU Fast Presses m t '.asf Ve are prepared to iu,n tou, . . e-ery d.r.pt.o,, , h STY I K ... r'fr ..tosx-; Lowest M p Nothiug Dut the beM u, our work rpoaks lor it.. J pared to prlot on t'.e - ir'l 1'OfTKKS, PHOfiNtify., liUhl.NKSO 1 Ahl. T-.,. I',, . r. Monthly Sttatkhkv,- t .' . . Lv L.ABKL. I lh(L.Ah- V..- . " ""'""an i.i-iu.iu j,9 (a,.. , 1kakt. kn-ain boSu Hop inu Fa b-t v ... ."f "Tl0a,h We ean print atiyti,,, Uum and tieaU'-tt Vuim. ...... . "'"Jhitlt- 1 wlrr or etiorl notir a , most hVi,iti, r,' ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILRCil ebedale In eflert l.xwr it .M 'eaaaaeelieB. ( , Baal. -Neaabore Kl-rw, a-rea J.y. A I ufl (.uiBw1atit.. ra Main Una Kxpr.as. Jan. ltowna Acroaa.. eeea Jav. .. Mall l.l(.iv(i, dn -blladelt.tila tpres, Jai. a." aor. - lobBFtowa AoroiajmudailuB, lal l,r. PaeiOr tl.reia. daily M at Paaaba:er daily flllal-uta l.iire f, dailt I. - a;. . a. r al I .it,, daily Jobnatowa ArunaBo0atiuti. eaaa taaewsbarc Hraarh THIH AfcJli.s, Kr.m Haflnira and Ilia r'rom a lre(i.n. Inui X'lol'rf.Jsle t- roiu .'re.iu r rou. Te-'JU ..... a-ruio Yiotoudaie rrom Uiwaia TSal9 s Kor t'rea.on .. rur Haf-Iiua" al.J tt .V.riL t-or .atoudale l-'or i man ... '"r V IDliiodalc.. Kor Hafllcun and tha iiurll. - a.. la - . i.i a., l-'wr .rcMHu -A ; I reaasB ssllralril Ieave Irvuna at f i a ni. auj u i r ina: al Crea-on at u m ni si.d 1 ), a as t'reaaoD V H a. ui. sod S ju i la., arf.i.u ki vona at a ui . aud e p. ai. Kor rate aM-a. etc .rail ud uiii or I'sua. t. Warr.l. A. w. 1 . acv tira PllUlun(. Pa. 1. M. M11X-HINS.IN. J K sna-Ii tleneral .Maaaar. dim Iumt ICARTER'S OlTTLE M IVER CURE FBrk Beadaebeand relieve all tbe troaiaa as elect to a bilious statu if u.a ayetam.a-s B Xizxlneaa, Naoaea. lirovaliasa. l-iat.-aa CM eauua. Pain in toe ru Jo. kc VTt:la u-ffi reiliarkable auccuas Las 1-oen aVrvBUfaa HeaSacbe. ret Carter's Little Ltvar Ktm equally valnalile lnConsti;uati.ai.ra7ta(aua viitmu tins ennovinpeouiplaii.t.aLiaitiasi eorrert all di.-rderaff theatoaia. aai-m"a liver and rtajolate U.e bowels, fvuiiiaraf LHIEAD Arks t her would be almretprlrelSitrftwal Buffer from Cm diatrwaii cm uitt. tufia Bataly tbeirg--lnaduea bvtetUaTa.ai''"1 wbooncetry tbem will tlai thtmt pJ" able in ao macv wsva tll ibey will a ai v Img todowiUaonttbem. Uutanaraaua ACHE ta the bane of ao many nves tht bara k vSa wetuakeoarfTtvalbKaat. Je-i--i"-- ouiers do not. Car very Tb. pur; nee lliem. In via drnisU every ar"orcltty&''1' ARTER aEOCINE CO.. 4ALL PILL SMALL DOS'- SHAH h2 TO aiaw ariiTM vair Cures thousands annuallvoflJ" rlalnta, Bilionsness. Ja llci7:'I. aia, ConsUpatlon. Mala.K reTalt from an mhealthy other cause. Why auKer wcta be cured P Dr. Sanford s Liver lnt ator in a celebrated ' T.Tjst 1MH SKI aalat H-b hlftL 1 fHE ACCIDENTS OF lift A Write to T. S F" ' Drsaaa I.e. " W ury of tic " rrariti A.viji ancc. ao d.'.l-l ca - aemberabin fee. Hsa j-i-i acodental injuries. Be your own Afent. NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION ki ' FRAZER AXLE , GREASE Best is tbe World! Bet tbe 6eiKiiie! Sold Eienwsen SALESMEN WANTED Brat time, aa aril as tb standard w rre,r and oroaiuentala Ne aitita""";, j reaaaary. Write for ierusi-iai a rtaW Uawawa, Bre. A Tbuaaaa. Saala ttasa. Weal bewter. ra. Wanted-An IdeaJg Protect yoar Ideas: tbav may PLi5 Write JOHN Wall)UUrM L, praa" Bay a. Waaslatua, O. -'-. ai-- ataallst tat laa Buadiad laveB' bprs JJUle Liver Pills J wvy a aytOtaa. U. .Tt.O U-iC. V Ml y are stncUy ve:ett.ie a-.j iu -. but I t Uieir pent! avti-c pkaaiaj last tSretsa ; ta:r- Live" aiu a J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers