) This i iprhii been entered aUlieIehtg.i tan 1'oslOfflce its Second CUM Mutter The Carbon Advocate I.EHIOUTON, rl!!CNA. Hates for Lejal ArtrertlslnB i barter Notices Auditor'! Notices, Eoramlssloner s Notice! Itorce Notices -Administrator's Notices Xxecutor'a Notices 4 W 4 00 4 00 5 00 00 ns Dollar and Tvnotr-Flm reals i 111 bere afllr b. Invarlaily eliafgeU wlion .ubscnptkm, art not patd In a Ira we. 11 rot wish your paper uiteontlnued at the elratlon ol your Terai ri.Kei notlljf uby poVttloarilamUlieicquest mil Vo complied wltu. SATURDAY, MAIlClfM, 1802. tm JTMe circulation Larger than that ot anr Weekly Newspaper In me uounij To Delinauents. Tou got tho Cabbon Advocate by nail, just look at the direction tab on .nu. nnnni- nnri TOll Will Bee lUSt llOW tuch you aro Indebted for the papon remit tho same by Postal Note, Money Order or Greenbacks without dolay. Wa need the money a dollar or two to ta nnt mnnh. the niftrreirate to us amounts to hundreds of dollars. Come, gents, pony up. Addross. II. V. MORTIIIMEU, Prop. LehUihton, Fa. vtkiinM.inn4a Ittrlnv In this nolirtibor goodwill please call and settlo, and nre 35 cents lor coneouou. rr, Tn Ddsi or Noiifolk, wnosn hah rlas with an American girl, Miss Van ffAnr, has boon atopU of soolal discus sion for some time, has been nominat ed as e Moderate candidate for tho London CountyJCouncll. lie describes kit "oeoupatlon," as bound by ths law to do in bis nomination papers, as Bail Mabsiial. The "Juke" will bo the Uoderatos' candldatofor Jthe Chair nnhlnirhn put lntrTthT-Council Think ef aa "Eabl Mabsiial" running lor AWermaam new xorK i Tins Czab is bbtobted to have beck plunged into the deepest affliction by the sadden death of his valet and con fldentlal servant, DniiTRt Vabkoft, who had never boon absent from him for a slnffle dar durlne a period of more than thirty years. Vabkoff al ways slept In tho room next to the Em peror's, and within tho' last ton years he throo times saved His Msjosty from assassination; but thoso attempts on the Emperor's life were hushed up and tbs'exaot details havo remalnod a so- erst. VABKorr tralnod tho fproclous mastiffs whloh always guard tho Czar wherever he is, and when the Emporor was travelllnr or whon there wa3 rea son to fear treaohory in tho Imperial kltohen, Vabkoff cooked allhls masters food, lie was a man of dauntless oour- ag end a Uerculos in physique. Tni ASrora Chaibuan of teh Rirrjn llcan National Commlttco, says tho N, T. World, Indulges In no illusions as totheoertalnty of carrying the North western States which have always kero tofere given their electoral votes to tho eandldatos of his party. Asked as to his preference for a Presidential cand ldate, Mr. Clabison said in a reoont in servlew : Find a man most sure to heal and unite and inspire the party In New York, Indiana, Wisconsin ad other doubtful States, and the man who will draw enough Republican farmers back M It.. In m.lr. XV. 1-1 1' 1 Kansas. Iowa. Allnaesota and Wlscon- in surely Republican, and you have found the man. in nucn a situation the views of Republicans ofsuoh doubt ful yet necessary states ogm tu deferred to largely. Mr. Clabeson knows that a fusion hasbaoa farmed in Kansas betweon the Democrats and the Pooplo's party, rep resenting an anti-Republican majority ot over 50,000. lie is awaro that a slm liar nnion is forming in Minnesota, rep ressntlnz an equal plurality, lie knews that his own State ot Iowa i doubtful ; that Wisconson has a Dsmo ratlo Govenor, elected by 28,000 plu rallty; that in Nebraska in 1800 tho anti-Republican majority was nearly 70,000. The sucocssor of Qoat is more Irank than ore tho organs of his party in tke East in acknowledging tkat thore are "doudtfnl yet necessary Statos" in the West whlsh the Republican must fight even to kope to carry. Tas New Yobe Couuandbbt or the military Order ot the Legion ot Honor kas adopted a resolution requesting Congress to pass a bill making it a yenal offence to "disfigure the national flag eithor by printing on it er using it in any way for advertising purposo, The offense is to be made n misdemea or, punlshablo by a fine not exueoding SM or by inprisonment for not less than thirty days." The object is worthy and the bill ought to beoome a law. The flag has been made too eommon. Advertisements are out ot place on tho kanner, which eught to be not only reepected but revered by the people of this country. This leads us to say that as the flag is the patriotic symbo f the whole country it ought not be sd for purly partisan purposes. J! should not be taken by any polltloa' party for its own peculiar Bymbol. The name of acandldato for Constable, or even for a higher oflloe, palntod on the Stars and Stripes ought to subject the prepetrator of tho offense to th' asms punishment that is vlsltad upc a desoratlng haberdasher. The Btate Boabd or Health uabts ths fallowing suggestions to school sup erintendents, that the schools may be plaoed aad maintained in a good sal I tary condition : Rule 1. To olsan and perfect .n 1 soureos ot water supply, and, whe o schools have no water supply of the:r wn, to tarnish such. Ralel. In the nbsonee of a better system, to prepare the windows and transoms, so that ventilation can ' e had without causing drafts, and tli ' allsohools introduce improved venti lating systems as soon as possible. Rule 3. To plaoe buildings in go 1 repair, with tight floors, good ro.'. and underpinnings. Rule i. To see that the grounds '' Bot premlt standing water, and to p pare gTavel on board walks to keep tho Mldren's feet out ot mud. Rale 5. Suitable water olosels ' i sash ot the sexes should be provh.i'l with every school house. They should ks situated far enough away to secure privacy, bo kept in good repairs and leaned and dlslnfeoted at least twice a month. Rule 6. The rooms should bo so warmed aa to maintain an even tem psraturo, and all be kept oow for table ; stoves and furniture should be safe and H good order. Rule 7. Rooms should not be over rowded i not less than IS square feet t floor spa oe and 215 cubic feet of air spate should even bo allowed to eaob tjodII. Hole 8. Blackboards should not be plaoed between windows ; the surfaoe tbould bo dead black, not glossy. RuleS. The light should, if possible, ke admitted from the rear, or rear and lert of the pupil never from the front. Rule 10. Desks and seats ot dilfer- eat helxkts should be furnished to suit lit list tua age or pupil. uu A i nl 4 and B. Paul Knaee. fix e i. tor of Ksuben Kokhart, deo'e, will nil, on the premise at Btemuler'a Till, at 12 o'clock noon, a varlsty of rstluual proparty. ti Tt.t- tt r . 1 ,w dtc ' THE KEYSTONE STATE ITEMS WHICH ARE OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO PtNNSYLVANIANa. Brief Mention mt Matter! Which Rrery body Should Know About A- Teek'l Accident! and Crimea Aocnrately and ConcUely Chronloled. Scbintox. March SO. The Jndres In i theBeranton court refused the Injunction! asked for, which, If granted, would nave declared the Baker ballot law unconstitu tional. renniylranta ! Finances. Hiitnisacna. March 38. Tho annual re port of State Treasurer Henry K. Boyer was issnea ror tne usoai year enuing ot. 90, 1891. The total receipts for the year were !i3,wr,iot.ft, ana too touu payments $10,4J3,938.C4I leaving a balance on Dec. 1 ot fS,g79,8M.oo. The total public debt In De cember was t9,811,rxi8 38. and the sinking rasa shows asseu or (o,tih,.3i. Oave 111! ltraln le Science. Philadelphia, March 33. Dr. Andrew J. Tarkor, who died at the University hos pital after a short lllneM of heart clot super Induced bv cnenmonla. willed his brain to the American Anthropometric society, of which he was a member. Principal Cooper Matt Go. Ems. March 38. Judao Gunnison has affirmed the right of the trustees of the Edinboro Hormai school to dismiss rrisci pal Cooper. Initructcd for Clerelaml. West Cdesteb. March S3. Tho Ches ter county Democratic convention elected A. U. Holding national delegate, and In itructcd him for Cleveland. Favorable te Mellon and rorter. IliRniiBuno. March 30. A pardon In the cases ot John A. Mellon and William H. Porter, ef the Beaver Star, who are now serving a term of six months in jail for pub lishing a libel on Benator Quay In connec tion with the liardsiey nanus, nas Docn recommended by tho board of pardons. II. II. Tard'a Derenie. Philadelphia. March 22. H. H. Yard claims that instead of being indebted to the Keystone bank, of this city, the bank is in dested to him In EM,000. Lawyer James Home Again. Dovlistowk. March 22. Mr. Louis H. James, tho Doylestown iswyer who yras missing for three weeks, is at tho honso of Els brotner-ln-iaw. lie nas not yet. -nsiieu his family and Is unabla to say anything about the state ot his financial affairs. Harrlty Is for Cleveland. Philadelphia. March 83. Secretary Har rlty says he believes Mr. Cleveland will be the Democratic nominee for president, and that he does not regard it improbable that tho New York delegation, under the advice and with the consent of Senator Hill, will vote tor Mr. Cleveland In tho convention. The Itaker Ballot Lav. Scbartost, March 23. Judges Archbald, Connolley and dunstor, of Scranton, heard arguments on the constitutionality of the Baker ballot law, which was sttacked as being apectel legkuatlon, Twe of tho judrss iatluMted sympathy with tho move ment to upset the law, and Judge Connolley remarked that there were circumstances under which he would uot obey the law. Kerr Is for II III. PuiLADELrniA, March 22. The Press says that ex-Chairman Kerr has written to Bed ford county Democratic committeemen ask ing them to vote for Hill delegates. Sotclde by Steam linmmer. Philadelphia, March 21. Frederick Henglc, aged forty years, residing at Forty eighth and Brown streets, committed sui cide by placlag his head under a steam ham mer at the establishment ot Pearce, Klrach & Co., manufacturing jewolers, tho blow crushing his bead and face. A Ultoh In the Sugar Deal. Philadelphia. March 20. There Is a hitch in the negotiations between the Sugar trust and Harrison, Frazler & Co. Tho unn values its plant at 110,000,000, and wants that amount in trust certificates before it will transfer Its stock. It is said that Treasurer Searle s offered 15,000,000, but this was refused. renmylvanla and the Fair. Habrisdcbo, March 20. Over 500 appli cation! hare been filed by Pennsylvania flrma for ipace at tho Columbian exposi tion. A. B. Farquhar, tho executive com missioner, nos called a meeting ot tne ex ecutive committee for March 23, when tho contract will bo awarded ror the stato buiiu iig at Chicago. The Lehigh Make! an Appearance. Williausport, March 20. The attorneys for tho Lehigh Valley Bailroad company Hied an appearance of tho above company in the caso of Matthias H. Arnot against see ltsadlng combine. Collieries Slint Down. Mahaxov Citv, March 19. AH tho col lieries lu this district, including the Ma hanoy Jig and Storage Yard, have shut down until further notice. How long the suspension will last is not known. AU the other mines throughout the valley received notice to stop work until Monday. The rroMUlllooUt. Defeated. Philadelphia, March 19. Judges Fell and Pennypacker, in tho common pleas court, have refused to grant the injunction asked for by representatives of the Prohi bition party against city and county officers to restrain them from carrying into effect the new election law. The complainants songht to have the new election law do dared unconstitutional, in that it prohib ited the third party from having tho names of their candidates printed upon the official ballots. Crushed to Death In a Ceal Mine. ncRiiitaDOx, March 19. Herman Dlsso, ColUn Pring and his son were crushed to death by a fall of rock in a coal mine at Robertdale. Shot by Escaping Thieves. Tamao.ua, March 18. Near Tamaqna, while trying to capture three thieves, Officer John Merget was shot and fatally wounded by them. The thievos escaped, but were pursued by a posse and caught. Threats of lyuchlng were made. New Orgauliatlon uf Methodists, Pirrsscno, March 18. An orgonisatlon under the name of the National Union of City Evangelization was organized by Meth odists from all parts of tho country at Pitts bsrg. Lawyer Trunkcy'a Snlclde. Warhesj, March 18. W. O. Trunkey, a lawyer of Warren, son of the late Judge Trunkey, committed suicide at a Youngs town (O.) hotel by banging. A newspaper Insurance Test. Hap.risbgro. March 18. The attoraev general has Instituted proceedings against tne I'uuaaeipuia Inquirer ror rMegea viola tion ot the insurance laws by offering $000 to each person killed with aa Inquirer coapen. A Big Grain Failure. PAbtwebp, March 33. An important grain firm is said to have failed badly and anothet house to be in serious trouble. General Market.. Niw Yoai, March -COTTON-Sr-et lota dall; mldsllDff uplands, t 13-lGc. Futures steady: March, I Sc. ; April, Cose.; May, 0.71a FLOUIt-Duu, weak and lower; cdty mill ex tras, S4.7CCLSO fer West Indies; Minnesota ex tra, IKUH; Has, li.IK19.ia; supernae, M.SUe an. WHEAT-Op.nsl steady at He. decline, and then fell so. mere. From this there was an adraace etH.: reeeipta, 1SA.0UO husbele; ship ments, nea.i He. S red winter, Sl-Oot, cash; April, ItUe.: May, Mle.; Jua., Sio.; July, SSSv. CORN Opened weak and lje. lower, and con tinue, weak at the opening prices; receipts, aA Qfi bask.lei ehlpasMfee, none; No. t mixed, 4SM& cash; April, 4le.; .May, i;ai June, iiKa. OATS-Dull; receipts, 3S,76 bushels: sUp msnte, nece; Ko.lmixed, asaosAh; Uay,83Sic; July, llVK-Dull and wiak at KttllHe. for whole raoce. UARLBY-Dall; two-rewed state, (Seta.; llx-rowed etaU, fi&dftse. U0LA88J8-0.aerUy steady; Kew Or leans, XOMe. SUQAIt R.Sa.a atMdy; cut leat aad ensued, HS)io.l pewd.rsd, tSieiKa; graau laUd. 4H31SO. COrFC-alt let! itiady; fair Ble earcoea, llite. UICB-KoalnaL FORE-Qai.t: atess, (I90G1I t.r old; ,11a 11.60 fer n.w. LARO-Qulst: May. IIM: Jolr. tSH. BUTTER Qiiiat, with prices Urn; new wt- sin .Kiraa, Ms,e. uuaa&-!lo.rately aettra and atsadv! atat. factory, f oh visa, fancy white, llUs. EGdB-Steady; state, frak, Ue.; western, do.. ItViBlie. TUBrfNTINE-ttraat KftavXe. KEg IK thill; au-alned te (eod, 11.171(3 TALLOW-Dall: prins. etty, t JUaStWe. PHBOLEUat-Nemiaal. FKJiOMTH-DaU; grain to Lcidon, mi. . . , whose a.nni, in iho Dutches county elec A s.e.r. Blow te Il.thl.h.ssu tioa case is i.dcr luvesngation hy the Bar Bxthlxhxk, Ta., March U. -Orders have 1 uaociatioii, 1.. addres.i-d a long h iter to been received removiar to Phfhutainhta.ii 1.1. u.r. ,.... ...... .II-..-, j ofaces of th. auditor of local freight, through freight and paassnger receipts of the Lehiarh Valley road, and the tranafer will be made Apru 1 Tals is a ser.r. blow to Beth- iiaem, AU cierki were giren tweaty-foor oWe whether they will go to PnilsdphU to r.lde, and thin retain their tj7.-T" t "! salaries, or resign, ' ' - mvim. m auBisrous Inisuarahsar ,1 Mlt, the rralread ssysay BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS INTERE8TIN6 HAPPSNIN03 OF THE unuu rnuro nw rn. The Develeprnenti ef Each Day During the Week Caegkt Fresh trem the Busy Wires and Carefully Edited and Con densed far Our Readers. Prlday, March 18. ! The peps wore a sprig at shamrock over , bVs heart yeetentay. Six valuable Jersey oowi were killed aear rhllaMpkU to prevent the iprecd of tuber-1 culosts. Clarence C. Dooherty trlppi"1 sad broke his neck In an impromptu sparring exhibi tion at Alexandria, La. Wirtlam Wlnehester was fataMy Injured near Qreemsburg, lad., by an exploding nitroglycerin cartridge of hit own inven tion. Ignatius Donnelly has been selected by tho Minnesota reople's party state execu tive committee as a delegate at large to the Omaha convention. The Salvador congress is reported to have rejected the reciprocity treaty with the United States. The New Bronewiek Icvrtalature favors the union of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia aad Prince Edward Island. The summer residenco at WiUimantic of Mrs. Delia B. Tracer, of Doston, has been ransacked by burglars and a large amount of silverware and other valuables taken. Saturday, March 1. Two victims of grip at Vicksburg, Mies., became suddenly blind. James Agnew and his wife, who were separated by the Johnstown flood, have been reunites!. The carrier pigeon left at the United States naval training station, Newport, It. L, has been abandoned, as the government failed te become interested. Political disturbances in Persia havo ceased and foreigners are safe now. Beaor Uaaeen has accepted the portfolio of minister of finance at Buenos Ayres. At Bio Janeiro 776 deaths have occurred from yellow fever within a fortnight. An epidemic of diphtheria has broken out at Hobert, Delaware county, N. Y. There ii a general feeling ot panic in finan cial circles la St. Petersburg over the Ouenzburg failure. Michigan Demecrata propose to select preeadential electors by districts under the Miser law, the conjtitutlonality of which the Republicans win contest. A ItussUn famine relief fond has beeu started at Cincinnati. Monday, March 31. The Naples police have discovered an ether manufactory of forged bank notes. James Paiker, of Newark, was found on the street with his neck broken. Probably he fell on the ico. Decent cltieens of Detroit are becoming aroueed at tho open indecencios of Princo Michael and his "angels" of tho "Latter House of Israel." Joseph Carey, Newark's seventeen-year-old husband and his child bride are living In the same boost, and will be remarried by a Catholic priest after Easter. Charles E. Hillard, a contortionist, who has beon performing at Bell's Dime museum, New Haven, is under arrest for forgery, no signed Mr. Bell's name to a number of chocks, and is also ohargod with raising the amount of other chocks. A copper tubo three inches in length and one in diameter was found in a letter 1kx at Rue Taisbout and Bus Do Province, Paris, by the postraaa. A fuse an inch and a half long was attached to tho cylinder and showed signs ot having beeu tired. Tuesday, March Hi, Tho ttinouncement that Clans Spreckcls' refinery has gone Into tne great sugar com binstloa is expocted in a few days. Millionaire William Pltcairn, of Phila delphia and Pittsburg, has selected an Im mense tract of land in Bucks county, Pa. for a Swedcnborgian rettlcmont. It Is said that Information has been re ceived from tho Paris pence that tho an archists design nn important'demonstratlon on May Day ia Brussels. Short Ball and Kicking Bear, ot Buffalo Bill's defunct Wild West show, have been detained at Fort Sheridan for fear that they might start ghost daacea If allowed to go to taetr reservation. Mrs. Andrew O. Bead, of Baltimore, bought in a shop ef that city for twenty dollars a yaiating of a peasant'a head, signed on the back, Jean Baptiete Qreuze, 1720- 1803. Its mate, owned by William T. Wal ters, is valued at sio.ow. A West Shore engrne struck the frozen body of a man on the track in Jersey City, The lasn must have been dead far hours when the engine struck him, Ths police have no suspicion or xoui pjay. Wednesday, March 33. Frank Ives received a cablegram at Chi cago from M. Berjese, of the FoUes theater, Pails, offering htm nn engagement there at his own salary. Chicago surgeons removed aa abscess from the lung ot Major A. C. Towue, one of the vice preaidenta of the Army of tho Tennes see. It was a remarkable operation. Mrs. Singleton, the wife of n Cleveland ealoen keeper, shot and probably fatally in jured William Murray for raising a disturb once because he was not allowod to rush the growler at her husband's placo of busi ness. AUaa McDermott has issued his formal letter accepting tbe Democratic nomination for mayor of Jersey City. , Kdward Jones, a carpenter, aged sixty five, was choked to death Monday at Ward Brothers' hotel, In Elmsford, by a plsco ot meat lodging in his throat. Leo XUI opposes tho monarchical propa ganda of the court affairs and the royalUts. The kaiser is Improving in health. No operation will at present be attempted for the relief of his ear trouble. Thursday March 31 The Quit of St. Lawrence is tilled with hf ayy Ice. Mayor Brewster has selected four colerel raeu, one Irom each ward, to serro on the election boards at Hiawatha, Kan. John 11. Ftnley, ci-secretary of the New Tork statH hoard of charities, will succeed Dr. Newton Bateman as president of Knox college. A craiy man with a hnifo took possession of the liisslsaippi legislative halls at Jack sen and held possession for over an hour. The threecountv- judges of Cass ceuntj, Kan., bare been allowod to remain ont of jail and hare mysteriously disappeared. The Duke of Conaaufht was refused ad mittance to the hotel occupied by Queen Victoria and threatened with arrest. When he revealed his identity the cuards apolo gised. The Deeming hearing was resumed in Perth, West Australia. lie is to be seat to llslUuru, fer trial. MILLS ELECTED SENATOR. Tit. Teaan Get! the rlace wltk rraell cally Opposltl.ii. Nbtt Oauasa, March M. The Times Democrat's Austin special says: "Apart from ths balloting fer United States sen ator ths proceedings of the houses wore of no general Interest. Tho ballot fer sen ator resulted aa follows: "In the eenate-For R. tj. Wills, SI; Wash Jones, 1; J. D. Sayres, 1. "In the house For R Q. Mills, 98; Horace Chilton, 3; R. B. Culbenon, 1; BaraoU Oibbs, 3;J. II. Bailey, . Waihiwotoic, March M. Both sides of tho house joined in the round of applause Hut greeted the reading hy Mr. Tracey (Dem., N. Y.,) of a dispatch announcing the election in Texai of representative Bogrr Q. HUla to tho United Bute, asnato from that itate. The ap plause was as cor dial on the Repub lican aide as it was en the Democratic noes 9 isu-U. side. The result of bmthaa it has ben here that Mills would be elected. tioe ha will go to Texas and make a earn- palgn (or the term beginning March 4, IUSS, as the ten for which he was today chosen will axpire on March 8 of next year. The next ehaotion wiU be by the leglalature to be ohosen next fill Colonel Mills has received maay telegraius of oongratulatlou from the wee. ana eoutuwcei. Judge Mayiiard Mas ttm Regress. Maw Yr:- U.uch i! Judge Maynard, FoBell. in which he states lhat'heacted m th sutler m 1, ,, , torney and eo a,.-ned all nauera in the case He further uy, Thci e v, aa uo a, 1 done. bo advi.-e gieu hy me ohuhl would not in ah things npcat under I entered upon the conduct of the oases without compensation and from a sum of duty osdv Mr tele reward kas best ahat p " r-ruaaiaa preanieruiip, and tte whmh a h!. dX , 2frSSt ... 11. in. asuu aiuw m mu, u, TRIENNIAL i Jwll. ,,. ls'U, uml iiIho showing tup aMM-age - tiU mi, i Ill I M- H"U Ilom.Iih cl lie PimlnnnstoiMi .isl .i.,m h t lllllil I'll"! Hi 1111 Kruiiklin IliK-kt-lbctnie leanpsMiln Kidder, North tb'i r, Srulh Lai lion", Hast Ward ini-iiurii aiuluie Ward.. Uniford, Witt Ward . . . l.ehlirhton " llaoks Lehigh Ijiiacne Utile (tat) Stanch Chmik, lit Ward.. " Macks.... Mauclt Chunk. 2d Ward .. Mahoning Ml I.iiiiI NesniK'hoiiIng I'arryvllle I'cltn Fortat Packer ankerloti Summit lllll Towamenslng wentneny " Hacks WelMPort (no returns) .. . Totals MIMIs, .r,,,,w t. 1 1.,. imm 41af -3 I s 8 si IS grf a 3?3 H t ii r b r P fe r , ir. Ul'.' 4 jwi, Kl 12.41 0.tS'l WIS ITO eio vu cnai !JMW !-..(.! 0 9.rKl Ullll 4 312 30 SO 970 ,10 Ot) coal SeOJJ 7.KI0 2.'HI 84 I0 1W ' " " "i?! 30,7r,7 R.inr, 171 IO l'S o S4 2i,.!9 CM74 S2l I.OI.I 1 CO HOI S 10 none 355.161 82.W 10,470 ain! 4.4K1 2S B-'1 I,CtH S Ot S fit ftS,ll7 U0.3M 3.1200 041 6,:uV 20 110 2.014 8 20 6 00 1 82,003 0,001 3,8(0 7n 448 23 40 S30 10 00 13 SO UAH 20,T7fi 8 910 lout DG0 30 UO 1C0 10 00 coal 9SSB 23.081 1, . 411 1SJI Sill 80 (0 1,020 10 Oil 3 10 38,111 18,407 4.700 70 010 86 80 C20 10 00 00 12.037 tko at oai moI I mm K (O TO 10 00 nitl 1 1S.8IT SSioa 21.420 302 L440 80 03 S0 10 Ojfl coal 147 11.700 478 Wi SSOl 70 10 00 coal 2lffi 8. 3C0 IN. I 284 40 U! Ill SI.M2 t.007 i.So as ion 21 M n iri 721 n, Tills SIOK 141 WHl 20 1,170 10 00 1 83 48,711 4186 ov.ilo 7 1.040 J 20 70 It oo none 401,187 182,221 84,086 878 1,841 28 00 01 7 IS none 201.010 102,818 10,340 .177 0.017 10 W 1,MH 6 66 8 17 122.0W B1,S ItSTO 241 H.OT0 O 10 100 10 00 7 20 70,203 ski gen lortn one s.tt sooo 8c 10 On 4 no tei,tl 81.901 11 706 ll 9.000 08 M 1,01 17 00 s 87 101.411 40.474 8.140 101 2 00) tH sn 1.430 10 W 6 20 62,041 07,048 8,078 100 1.010 28 18 1,830 1 0 CO 7 80 70113 1 XMW1 21.H1 27.1 2,1 IB SO 16 S 10 M 11 W 01,701 i 307 4M 10,8071 10. 6,813 17 81 80 10 00 enal 194,01 I K0.7H 7170 Ut !."0 10 63 1,110 16 01 618 ! 201.no T242S 111 1.(01 21 011 007 10 00 0 41 370.216 I H 1 si-rmmv Urch 38. 1898, tor the purpose of finally determining whether any of tlio valuations havo been made- below rT'inst rati. RcWittotue meaning anTlnteutlon of tho several acts of Assembly In relation thereto. Appeals from U.e n8menUwlllU h at a later date, of which duo notice will bo given. Attest: T. L.4WLO, Clerk. END OF THE OIL TRUST THE STANDAFlD MONOPOLY VOTES IN FAVOR OF DISSOLUTION. tli AtTiifri fft Be Wonmt Vp by n Com mlttta XTttAilod hy iho llockcfellert and riuclrr Th DlMalutlau I Saltl to 11 Good for the 111c MorklioltlerBo New YonKt Mttrcli "2. The greatest and .nott profitable ot nil Irtuta the Standard Oil controlling seven great ocpipanles in Feven BUte, nud having paid 13 percent, dividends per annum since January, 1883, on ttt,000,000 capital, waa dissolved yesterday "in deference to the popular outcry against trusts" its directors said. This frigantic and secret corporation, whoso methods have always been a mystery, has prospered by centralization of vast power and by tho livilliant ability of its foremost managers John D. Rockefeller and J. D. Archibald. The prod net t the trust has never been protected by the tariff. Ite success has shown how a trust could thrive under freest trade. The trustees "dissolved at noon at 2C Broadway. John D. .Rockefeller, the president of tho trust, presided', and J. D. Archibald acted as secretary. Henry II. Flagler, the secre tary, was absent from the city. Two hun dred and fifty stockholders were present And 750,000 out ef C00.U0O shares of stock were voted. The absentees besides Mr. Flagler were YilliJn Rockefeller and Ben jamin Brewster. The vote to dlseolvethe trust was unanimous. The 3'anner of Dissolution The resolutions prorlded that the affairs or tue trust iii&U be wound up by John D, Rockefeller, Henry M. Flagler, "William Rockefeller, John D. Archibald, Benjamin urewster, llenrv 11. Kozers, Wesley u. Tit- ford and O. B, Jennings and the survivors 01 them la the following manner. The property hold by said trust, exctpt tho stock of corporation, alull be sold by Raid tras tees at private tale ana the proceeds thereof, to gether with any moneys belonging to ths trust, ahull b distributed to the owner of trust car- tines tes accordinr to their respective interests. All stocks of corporations held la trust, a evidenced by said trnst certificates; that is to say, eaca owner 01 trust cert locates orcertm- cat es for cancellation are to receive la lieu tbereef an assieument of aa many shares or fraction of shares In each of tho corporations whose stocks are held in U eaid trust, as a Is entitled toby virtue of eald certificate or certificates, it betas the intent andmeanior of tlie resolution that the oqiiit..Ua interests In raid stocks represented by trust certificate) raay thus on demand b converted int loeal interests represented by osMigaments and transfers of said stocks by said trustees te the parties entitled thereto, which transfers and aaelcninenta may be en tered en the books of tbs aevoral corporations upon the demand of tho holders of such assign ments, thereby merging or converting equit able ownership la to legal ownership In said stocks. All purchases, sales, exchanges and canrella- "e exchanges and cancella - ina the existence of th. trust and all aas.ts he said trustee, as stockholders to purchases, Bales and exchanges ef corporate property and to th. formation and winttlns; up of corpora tions, and all otk.r aeta ef the said trustees during the existence ef Ue trust, are hereby ratiQed and conlrmted. The resolutions were seconded by Alex ander Ii Orr. Solicitor Dood said after the meeting adjourned that it will require about (our months for ths trust to liquidate. The stock of the companies which formed the tract is all owned or controlled by tho men who were trustees of the trust, and after the liquidation the business will bo con ducted In precisely ths same manner as it Is now. The only difference will be the com panies individually will control their own affairs, bnt as they ars all owned by the same men they will act of courso in har mony, Ths stock of the companies will be increased. Goed fer the Big Stockholders. Part of the proposed increase in capitaliz ation will be inado in the following compa nies: The Standard Oil company, of New York, raiMd from 5,000,000 to 17,000,000; the Standard Oil company, of New Jersey. (8,000,000 to 110,000,000; the Atlantic .lean ing company, ef Philadelphia, tSLO.OuO to 11,000,000; the Standard Oil company, of Indiana, (500,000 to 11,000,000. Where tho other increases will be mado la not yet do cided. Of the thirty companies now in the trust, ten or twelve, all refining companies, will be wiped out, and their capital trans ferred to other companies. Among those which the officials say have outlived their usefulness are the Pratt Manufacturing company, ot Brooklyn; the Sons St Fleming company, of New York; the Atlas Re fining company, of Buffalo; ths Mix Oil company, of Cleveland, and the Acme Oil company. The Macksburg and the Con-uectla- Pipe Line companies, sf Ohio, will be merged in the Buckeye company. Ths Standard Oil company, of Kentucky, will absorb several of the email companies in the south aad southwest. - The only comment which Wall street had to offer en tke action of the stockholders wss to point out that it seemed likely that the dissolution of the trust would only serve to tightou the hold of ties few large stock holders in the various properties, Inasmuch as ths smaller holders, on receiving their holdings back In fractional lots, would prob ably, because their holdings were In that condition, be anxions to sell out rather than bother with property in such sbatxi. WANT JUDGE MAYNARD REMOVED. The Nsw Tork Bar Association Appeals to the Legislature Nzw Yonc, March 28. The committee appointed by the Bar association to investi gate Jndge Mikynard'i connection with the contested .lection cases made its report to a full meeting of that body, over sW mem bers being present. The report Is a lengthy one, and after reviewing the committee's investigation aad Jndge Mayaard'a letter of explanation to Judge Earie, Conclude, thus; Your oMnmlttce does not suppose that the eoaduet of Jadfe af synard furniahee aay safti cieut ground for ht. impeachment, as it is not misoonduct in his erase aa a jndse. but Ina- ! JSf'JIl'..'LI!?7 w.utah ",ta within tb. power of the LgitdatBre to supply. Your ooatimiste., therefor., reperte and recoaa. tmenas ia. aoep ion or tae xeuowinf reeiolntten: ReeelTad, That a copy of this report be trans mitted to the senate and aMemfciy, aad that time bodle. be rwpectfully reemei-ted to ran aider whether the oondoet ef Judge lesae H. Maynari, therein mentioned, dees not demand The report, signed by Frederic R. Ooudert, James n. darter. John K. 1'in.in. niimyt A. Hand. E. Kanooleh Robinson. John I. nalwttlUutAt- William B irj.rnl.lAr. Vllkn ; Boot aad Albert Stictmey, was reieiwd with -.i applaass sad wr s adopted una, Imoaaly. I .zrrz I THE NEW pssuaaiAN nnruirR i tMt Ncw "UBBIA, rREMItn. Emperor WIMUm S.lMts Oonat Yen Snleaborg fer th. Plac, Biaua. March St - The Count of Eulen berg, grand marshal of the imperial court, has been selected for the prsetdeacy ot the Pruasiaa ministerial council, aad ho has ac cepted the position. It ia reported ia par- sral voa Caprivi Ttutod tmperoi WUIiaat in eider to recom- C o"?t Sd'enherg for the chancellor ,n,'! "e" " 1 f".1". P""srihip It is genera,1? behoved that Ueaeral ven Capnvi'a fiaal r.tu eraeut is only a matter esT a few maatha The satire preee oppoees the separatwaof th. fnusUonsef the ohaaceller- , ...... TABULAR STATEMENT, j i l... l. lu. HHuiB!laiillnMnUWnrnii4MirWn(a talne of farm laud ior ncrtj and ot Bernard Hlenhen 10,4!6Clia)hii K. ts. ii, tseni Itlratn llontl Oli.itles 11 ! sT 1 11 1 Us I w. ii. jnurrHnu Assistants.... I1l A. Itlctianl ii. n. Mclj Ktnorv I!. K. Hhoemaker... 1 12,8831.101111 1.. 180.2381 JIJI 71,710 000 1,7111 28 St 4M 7 10 none 317,074 A. I.ihmannnd AtelstaoU Meal llrlalln ami Atflsttms Ideorge M. A. t. j civrs Pred It. Miller. A 1). Miller and Assistants Washlniton Hnider William 11. Watklnl Ijolmc. James It. Austin lha, Hrtimtv PnmmiMinnara will sit as A BAD AST0E, SCANDAL MRS. COLEMAN DRAYTON'S HUSBAND ISSUES A CHALLENGE. U, At Ilorrowo Declined to Tlht, Say lug Drayton riad Forfaited His XtlcMs. Roth r Crossing the Ocean on the Majestic, find Thtrs May Be a Tragsdy, LosiXKf, March 13. The White Stai ttearnship Majestic, which is endeavoring to break the record between Queens town and Sandy Hook, may arrive la New York with a tragedy on board. Two of her passengers are Ilallett Alsop Borrow, son of Samuel Borrowe, vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, and James Coleman Drayton, who married Augusta, third daughter of Mr. and Mra. TVilliam Astor. Mr. Drayton mailed on tho Majestic from Liverpool Wednesday. Mr. Borrowe, learning this fact after the steamer had left the Mersey, took the Irish mall at 8 o'clock Wednesday night and overtook her at Queentown Thursday. He is accompanied by Harry Vane Milbank, whose reputation as a duel 1st is known throughout Europe, A Queer Arrangement, For two mouths tho American colonies ot London and Paris have heard vague rumor of a prospective duel between Mr. Borrows and Mr. Drayton, growing out of suspicions entertainedby Drayton regarding Borrowe'i friendship with Mrs. Drayton, which Bor rowe has always declared to be entirely Platonic. Friends of Mr. Borrows say that Mr. Drayton recently made charges against his wife to her parents, and that they agreed to pay him (5,000 a year and $15,000 a year for the children, who should remain under her care; but that if she kept up hex acquaintance with Borrowe the children and their $15,000 income should come undei tho charge of Mr. Drayton. In the fall of last year Mr. Drayton and his wife and children came to Europe, and he took a house at Wimbledon, spendiag most of his time, "however, in London, where he made tho St. James' club, in Pic cadilly, his headquarteTfl. Mr, Borrowe ar rived in London in January and took up his abode in the Hotel Victoria, Can ght L.n itching Tcetlir Seen after his arrival Mr. Drayton found Mr. Borrows and Mrs. Drayton lunching together at Midland Grand hotel. Accord ing to Mr, Borrowe's friends Mr. Drayton came up to them accompanied by two de tectives and said; "Ahl Caught you again t When are you going toboKF' Then he left the room. It was not Ions afterward that the correspondence passed between the two men, and Mr. Drayton en deavored to bring about a dael. Mr. Bor rowe was ready eaough. but his seconds, Horry Vane Milbank and Edward Fox. re- 1 fused to allow him t fight o ths ground , that Drayton's conduct in accepting mey Borrowe, forfeited hit right to aak for tbe vatiaiaction of a gentleman. In this decision the seconds were unheld by no lees authorities than Aurelien Bcholl ana tho Dao do Mom j, two of the xnest eel ehrated duelists in France. Nererthelesa, Draytoa has not hesitated among his friends to attribute Borrowe'i conduct to coward ke. Draft on Fell wed Blu. Borrowe telegraphed to friends In Amer ica some time aso that he would sail on the llajetic. A week ago ho postponed his departure fer a week, and he learned only yesterday, when ths steamship had sailed, that Drayton was on hoard. Fearing that the circcmstance that he had announced hb own departure by the Majestic and had not sailed on her. while Drayten had, might lend color to Drayton's charge that Borrowe waa afraid of him, Mr. Borrowo started for Qneenstown at an hour's notice. This is ths reason why there may be a tragedy on board, though MUlbaak will do his best to prevent it. Drayton Calls Barrswe a Caward. New Yonc, March 34. The Majestic ar rired with Coleman Drayton and Ilallett Borrowe oa board. The two men kept apart during the voyage and there waa no tronble. The two men were seen by re porters. Mr. Drayton wu shown tho story printed about the scandal, and ho retired te his room to read it. Just before the Majestic left Quarantine Mr. Drayton sent word to the newspapei men that he was not well enoujn to tee all of them, but twe of their number could come to. him. Mr. Drayton opened the coiij Teraation, "Well, geatfemen," he said slowly, " don't know that I can aay anything to you. I would bo Tery.glad to giro you now the statement you desire, but that k manifestly impoesiUe, for the reason that I know noth ing of Ue state of affairs; that ia, of what hns been udd about me while I was on the ctan." A paper haying an account of the scandal waa hauded to him, but he refused to take it, saying: "No, no. I do not wish to look at the papers now, for it is clearly Impossible fot me to speak abeut the affair at this time. When I boarded the Majestic on the othei tide it waa with no idea that there would be any publication. I had j net. left Mr. Borrowo in Paris, after having branded him as a coward, and I supposed that waa the end of tho affair fer the time. Of course, J can say nothing now exoept to repeat that Borrowe ia a coward and a cur." Barrow Swears Thera TVaa No Sin. Mr. Bun-owe then declared, in answer to the question, "lias there ever been any im propriety in your conduct with Mrs. Dray ton r "Never, as there is a God in heaven. Let that be stated positively in your newspaper. Never Uaa a word passed between her and myself that I would not have beon willing that her husband or the whole world should hear or know of. She is a very lovely woman, whom I respect and at teem, and for whom I entertain the same feelings oi friendship that I do for many ether woraeu whom I have had the honor to meet in so ciety in this city, London or Taria. The reporter then asked Mr. Borrowe: "It k said that tho Dao de Mornsy and Aurelian Scholl have decided that the code of honor does not require that you should meet Mr. Drayton tinder any drcomstancei ; that, in fact, yon aro a gentleman and he is not, because of his alleged conduct, and that, therefore, yen have rights which place you above him, viewed from the standpoint ot a duellist. Now, if that be so, and you consider that you have certain right, would you be willing to waive those rights and fight Mr. Drayton with either pbtoU or swords, provided that he should insist upon an enobunterr Mr Borrowe replied: 'That is a partiou larly ditteult question fer me to answer, situated as I am. Let me see, I must think a moment Bam I think I vnil say that 1 will not answer year interrogatory, on ths ground that, if I did teH yoa yeet how I feel my answer wooM toad to refieet aarleaaly to the diaad vantage ef Mr. Dfeytca. niitaarek Berteuslj 111. Be bun, March 14 Ths sodden illaese of Titoce Bianiarck en Monday Ut was much more serious than at first reported. The prince has not of late twos ia the best of health. Bis doctors have declared that complete absent tioa from political eiaite meat is the Int sendittea of hie held ea health. laHy ysaes' hara werk having af fettesVM asrvas. j.767,6eOjll,4aip7.aH IMe7 I I,oi7 harm IH1 OOWs; TAID TO AMrTMBOllrl. Perry R farrow and Aeslatsnia.. t MC0 in oe 48 00 42 00 01 00 as 13 taoio ft 00 M00 rtemalcy and Assistants. . and Aaalatanta ttitli! nml Assistants Miller... - J.Uqyle. iuu, (tnt)M paiui... M00 71 00 ee 00 so 00 Ml 10 800 00 80S M to to 11! 60 UM 11 ro .lohn 1.. IjffiU , John Ii. llrMrn Ueorge W. IXehl and Amtetetrta.. . ...4 llenrv , nnu Aevivtuuts Harrison iienriizv ami Assistants Ivl Kiielmer uiiil AMlsesttts win 12 to M Ml 61 44 17 M 14 00 NCC liittneraml Atttsiaiiti ai. a. 1 egiey ana Aseittauts SI. .1. Meuilt and Assistants Nallian Memter ami Asetstauta. Iiodson and Asatstants h floyrr ,. n Hoard of Revision, at their olllco on HiSMlU Mlljljliilt, I DANIEL. CANNON, f Commissioners. THE FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. A Digest f the Proceedings In lite Senate and llnuve WAfmiNOTorf, March 18. Tho wholo ses sion of the senato was executive, and conOrmed all tlio judicial nominations ex cept one. Judge Gilbert, of Oregon, which was simply held over pro forma on ft ques tion of judicl.il rreeedenco until tomorrow. Tho tariff dlsnisftiou Was continued In tho house but thero wit little intercut nttcched to it WAsnixoTON, March 10. The house com mlttco on elections decided tho contested election caso of Noycs against Rockwell from tho. Thirty-eJhth Now Ywk district in lavor or jsoxoa tna against JiocKweu (Dem.), the sitting member. The vote was 7 to 1. Seven members of the commlttco were absent. Washington, March 28. The routine dullness of the senate's proceedings were not relieved by one interesting incident. The house was engaged in a brief discus sion of the repoi t from tho committee on printing regarding the Walker-Williams controversy, action upon which was laid over. Tho army appropriation bill was paMed, Tho free wool bill was also consid ered, the speakers being Messrs. Qoodnight, of Kentucky i Warner, of New York; Snod- grass, of Teanostree. and Wheeler,, of Ala bama. WxsniXGTOK, March 152. The preparation of tho river and harbor bill for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1393, has been com pleted by the house committee on rivers and harbors. The bill carries an appropriation of about $20,700,000, or about $300,000 Jess than the bill of 1S00, as reported from '.he commlttoe, and about (4,000,000 lesa than the same bill as finally passed. QWiamsaTort, March S3, The senate was in a river improvement mood. Anticipating the house river and harbor bill, it passed tnree special orders, aa follows i First Appropriating $18,750,000 for tho improvement of tho Mississippi river from its mouth to St. Paul, not moro than $3,750,- 000 to bo expended in any one year. Second Appropriating f 1,745,010 for the completion ot tuo canal and locics at tne cascades of the Columbia river, Oregon, not more than one-third to be expended in any ono year. Third Appropriating 2.iiC0,lVifl.S5 for the construction of a boat railroad acroes the obstructions to navigation at the Dallas and Celilo falls of ths Oregen river, this amount to be Immediately available. Having accomplished this much the sen ate, on motion of Mr. Sherman, adjourned. The long anticipated debate on tho Bland free coinage silver bill was begun in the house. Thero was a large attendance in tbe galleries and on toe noor. After tne reading of the journal the bill waa imme diately taken up, Mr. Bland, of Missouri, opening the debate in favor of the measure. He was followed by Mr. Williams (Dem.), of Massachusetts, who represented tho antl silver element of the Democratic party. The speeches of both these gentlemen were loudly applauded. Washington, March 34. ror nearly four hoars tho sonata discussed the question whether Indian agents wiouki be army ofii- cers or civilians. The point was sharply brought out in connection with the Indian appropriation bill by a motion to strike ont the army officer clauso inserted by the house. Adjournment was reached with the question still undetermined, Ex-Secretary of War Proctor and Mr. Hawloy, chairman of ths commlttco on military affairs, were the chief champions ot the army omcers. Mr. Dawes (in cliarco of the bill) and Mr. Teller, cx-secrotary of the interior, led on the side of the civilian agents. The house continued the discussion of the silver bill, and Bland gave notice that ho would call the previous question at 4 o'clock. The debate, which was participated in by about twenty members, was entirely do- void of incident. HARRISON WARNS ENGLAND. If the Modus Vivendi It Not Kenerrtd t. There May Ue Trouble. WAini.voTOif, March 24. The Behrini sea dispute has reached a stage so serious that every man in public life in washing- ton realizes how grave a question it is and looks forward anxiously for the next devel opments. The senate is now is possession of the latest ev&sive dispatch from Lord Salisbury and of the linn response of Presi dent Harrison, which was handed to Sir Julian Pauncefote. Tho documents were laid before the executive session of tho senate. A great many senators, after hearing the reply of Ixrd Salisbury to the president's note of March 8, express the opinion that it ia not only vsfftie and indefinite, but insin cere. The principal objections to Salisbury's reply are iMieed on his reiteration of a for mer assertion that pelagic sealing is not de structive of seal life, and his declaration that a submission of the question to arbi tration would reader n settlement Indefi nite. As an illustration, his lordship states that OrciTt Britain lias devoted four years to an attempt to determine an International controversy between that nation and Por tugal, and that no progress has been made toward a conclusion. The counter proposition to require all Canadian sealers to give a bond to Indem nify the United States for seals taken if the tribunal of arbitration should decide in favor of this government, Is regarded as ridiculous. No plan is suggested by which these bonds could be secured or collection made if Judgment waa rendered against them. A Iri.dentlnl Threat. While using nothing bat diplomatic lan guage, the president in hie reply proved con clusively that tbe controversy between Great Britain and Portugal had occupied but one year's time Instead of four. He again showed the necessity for a close sea son, and reaffirmed the determination of the United States to maintain such. eltUr with or without tbe aid of Great Britain. He does uot recognise the counter propo sition as entering into the discussion. It is said the president concludes his reply with the following significant sentence: "If tbe modus vivendi be not renewed, the president will tut be responsible for any consequences that may fallow." Flames In Congress. Was hi mo tor, March 38. A fire was started in tbe document room of the house of representative by a lighted dgar being thrown among some papers. A panic reigned for a time, but the flames were ex tinguished after 1 10,000 worth of documents bad been destroyed. Dots the Csar Mean TfarT Loitdok, March 28. Tbe Standard's War saw correspondent aays that all the troops in Ealiah, in Russian Poland and adlaeent to itumu, nave been prepared ror lmsaedi ate mobilisation. Their sabers have been sharpened and examined, they hare re ceived full allowances of oariridges and tbe engineer's baUidions have been provided with bombs and electric apparatus so that upon thirty minutes' notice they will be able to destroy all railways and telegraph uses between rruseia and riussia. Ilenr George's Jory Kxparlenea. New York. March tt. Henry George, anther ef "Progress and Poverty," was fore man in a cam which Judge Freedtnaa de cided to settle himself. The judge directed a verdict diamlasing the case and tbe clerk read te the jury the usual formula, "by di rectiae of the court you find for the de fendant," etc , when Mr. Oeorga eese aad said: "I den t No, I don't." 'Tes, ye do, Mr 6erg," said the jadfe, whe at eaes directed the eUeshaage ef Mr eeerge a s jrr fer the term A Clmrch Trouble. Korron . We were Informed that tho cost of tho carpenters' work of Jerusa lem liti thersn and Reformed olmreli at TrwiiWille Bmounted to (920.80, whioli was ild out aa follows, vl: Josl&h Mullley. 8248.87: Iewla " llrlllnrlnu. 987.50; John Orimtli, K8.W; Amos Strom, viee.40; Dennis Moyer, tW.OOj David Younekin 8121.18: II. r. (ln. $1306. The members of the said ohuroh me Indebted ns it is sniil one thoumud dollars, and yet they aro go- ing to bliv a new armn But nil Hun clay last they held an election itmorjg iho ontiroit members, whether tuey Would eel IhemaAlvcM n nnw nrasu rr keep their old one. The ballot remilt- eu as ioiiows: for keeping the organ which thev have at nrAaaiit. wam nuKt 82 rotes, whllo on the onrHMlte able wore oast only 2 votes. This shows that some people would like to pay their ueots ueioro mnklne mora. A dlsnute 1 between the two congregations since the church was built, It is said that somo one-sided ohuroh members would have fought lontr ngo during services if it would be at other places, instead of at tho ohuroh. This shows what Christianity some people have. Dost tv to do too rcou Itissaid that a man In Kansas is now bald-head ed beoHttse lie was determined that his wlfo should learn to eat pie with a tork. Kansas City Times. PrOP-TASISAHI HAS DlSCOVtRKD THAT tho ordinary European bacillus detosts tobacco. Dy the way, isu't it time for some of our American Koohs or Prud- dons or Fonuada to isolato and des cribe the bacillus of politics ? Col. God win-Austen says the Cfiooo Glacier, iu the Himalayas, Is one of the most beautiful in tho world. It Utin almost impanelblo sen of ice-waves on edge. Hut Col. Godwin-Austen ought to hee some of our side strootn after a vernal suow-storm. The total value of twaABbivrrA ki porteit In tho six months oudiup; De cember 31st, 1801, was eiSoAVVtOS against 651,800,213 during tho samo time In 1390. Tho exports of wheat weroover 95,000,000 bushels in 1891 against 22,975,000 bushels iu 1890 The movement of this large additional grain crop Incrawod by 81,500,000 tho gross earnings of tho railroads, hut their net earnings show a decrenso of $200,000. H. H. Peters, Merchant Tailor, Wo aro showing something Now, Nloe, Stylish, Benu tilil and Substantial in Ready-Made Suits yon Boys and Children in all tliu new styles mid colors, winch wu nr; oifcring to the public at a saviny ol' n full twenty per cent on what tin! same stjle anil quality fjarnunts would cost you elsewhere. Our Goods aro New, and this Season's Styles; par ents will save money hy calling and ex amining these New and Nobby Suits before nurchnsint' else where. The sizes are in order for Boys 4 to 18 years. We aro also ahowiiiff a Uig Lino of Seasonable :: Fabrics which wo are mnhiii'; up in the latest style ratitnloomngs and Suits at Lowest Pricec Peters, The Tailor, EXCHANGE HOTEL LUILOIXO, First Street, Lehighton, Pa. For Sale ! 1 fliav I Tor sc. 0 ears old. uflthi 11011b!- 1 Drovui Jlorsti, b i ears old, ..vlglis 1WQ lbs., this iMir iiuiko an eiiru uraitinwi. iiiiwk uortt. Ojeara old, pood uouker; 1 flay Honk, '1Mii,' Itailrt nt1 tlnn ilrlwr flml lorv ktt licit TlieitQ liorws aro nil sound and work tlnftlf illitl UOUUK,'. M. II SIMIAN, S. H. cor.Ttilid & Alum Sis- march l:Mv4 LolilgMon, Ta. Notice of View. Notice In hereby ulren, that lite CommlMlon. crs spitolnteil by Uie Court ol Quurtur wvutoui, lo luqulro Into the propriety ti diTtdlUK the isoruujin vi i-mjfimii imu uru, win nimii the public tioiuw ot l liomas SUntt, in Mid ilor oujeIi ot Lelilffhton, ou tlio awh dug ol Mftrob, at ten o'clock In the forouooti, lor the pur ixrooilnqulilnclnto tbe propriety ot granitQi the prayer of the i "Hit loners, tukhig fora dl?u Ion ol told UoroiiKh of lhlghton li.to ward. JOHN CltAlQ. KLUS K. HttlK-TZMCUAN. March 1, lp81. OomrateiloMrt. Timber Land For Sale. The undersigned offers at print) tale a ?ry valuable tract cl SIXTY-TWO A On no ot Good Timber Lantlj located lu Malum tag Towniblp, till eauoty, about oo mil Xroiu LeUgbtoa, tlopftlng to Is. W. Xoooi, and to be sold by cm underalgned. Terras and condition! will be uutde known on application. THOMAS KOONS, liar. 15,-Jw LE1HQ1ITOX, I'A Executors' Sale Or Very Valuable Ileal Kstate ! Tli nadet ilaHa), Essvator at toe Kstate of MAHV MINKKTlUeo! the Borautli ot Welss port, deceased, will otter at Public Male oo the premises la the Hotuufili of Weieeport, Carbon eouitty, fenia. on Saturday, April 'Jnd, 1892, at Two o'ettxk i ra. re., me loUowlos Valuable All iBose tao certain Lots or Bam Etutr. vtt : All (bote to oerUtm Urt or Plexas ol Ur.Mind. Itaato ou ttw Hortli tM or 1I IUV Hfcl WVI III IUO MIM IIV)UIH Ul Tt CIHIWI , boiiiultlby IsuU of C U. Miner aodJohu H, Miller, upon whirhnre rrerta lwoTV(TUttY FUA U E DWEILINd HOU8KH. 19x80. awl 13 x 3d feet ifsuectlvely. with all nrettuary out-bulldiDiH- lliin propei ty ii.ery ellKibly lueated aud would tnnke Unl-eUstbusliieaii ulaud. and will be Mild together or Pparalely at tlie ofHiun ot the Kxecutor. Tttrmi ftlll be made known at tbe time and placo of sale by AUSTIN HOY KB, Eiecator ot Mauy Ul wt, dee'd. Mareb 12.1M2. CASCfe cunco TO, buncBiruNCAM rtO BV ORGAN Dicec 'WANT IN1UC lh HAROLD HAYES P irirfAu EXECUTORS NOTICE; Ellate of LEWIS GRAVER, deceased, late ol Lebltfbloa Boruugli, Cttrboo eount Ta teeUarstesUmcDtat of the lt will nn I i tamest of the late !.ei niter d r.itnf, of the fount) ..ml nt il iif'-i i- iit luie btcn irninti-.l l tin iimlei -iktn i All i.ftn.i tkiwu tiik' t lifinvU, n in bf Unit ltod to sahl f -l.'if ill iiirtke trttlf im'iit ai juf, iti.l hih I .Mil, eUlUit will iiBfLil lit stn.e Uuli tatill -hi'l-iu I lor letttownt f HtllKWIB ORAVKR.) UklfHta.l'a .e iriJ-l HBISBS-ai .TTHLrnn i The Cheapest For Wall Paper, Borders and Decora tion Owen Rehrig,Coni;:rs" mul tile 'faint.y lweSeaj f.rEiia Wo respectfully invito the ladies of Allen town and tho Valley to inspect our Dress Goods and decide for themselves who has tho n'est Superior Stock or Dress Goous as to quality and quantity at the most moderato prices in the Lehigh Valley. nr 634 Hamilton We sire closing nati omit entire ilise off Ullff? WAJ1K at ot in order to retire frosga iHiissegs obi April 1st If y$MR wasit; Har'uius now yiQar o poH unity 1ai ail once lor best Bjn'3Mgo J. BuMMEL,Ag't, north First s reot. OSCAR Over tho Canal Bridge, East Weissport, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fruits and Vegetables In their Confectionery Supplied to tlie Trade Goods Delivered Free ! Store keepers will save money on nil things bought from us and we deliver goods free of charge. SAY ' Spring Greeting for 1892! " He who ia well pleased Is well paid." It is a magnificent combination for the people. Be fail- with yourself aud see Our Spring Stock. we start tba tcaeon with an assortment of styles that ill surely please every man who likes to dress well. Tho houseover, Spring newness mingle with a price charm IjoihuI to strike your fancy and prove resistless. Popular Styles, Late Novelties and New- I est Attractions are found in abundance in every department of uui uitrgaui. sine ui Men's Youth's nml Children's Clothing, Gent4s jfurnishiugs and Special Line of Confimntion Suits. TAKE NOTICE, Our new department to make to order .adic'- fine I'uilor-iii il- Coats Upon Hie recent return of ono of our leading ( uttciH, after tuking a completo oourse in the larg. est Zad:t ' (sarment Cutting School of New York, wo are ready to offrr to tln l.'ulii s. ,. 11 tut and perfect-fitiing Spring Cbats, ovt r 1(K) dioir and lieu t laUiics to select from. 'liihiliu niMiu'i's uliil. - iii the vicinity of our store and see our i-iHiiil In l" uf ti nilil im 1 moderate in price SPRING OVERCOATS Koch fc Shankweiler. l CESTRL Place In Iowa is at SPRING. This spring a, mnal weecllpta all compolltlora by exhibiting not onlj ttie largest aseoilmeut or ieaiontb'e mlllli -ey effect,, bnt '.lie rorr iMt Itjles la TrlmmeJ a d UntilnimeJ Ilals.aud Bon nels, iIIiki from tlie leading fashion Dauanof the Rreal cllles, which we Imvo inocpjsfully tearched for tho erjr nescsl and the most fashionable norel ties In order lo salt ths taste of the most fastidious. We nuke oa iiras of what ae bate, conio and see fi'Moui ulves bejoti any jud2,ai)d we aresatisli.dlbstjounl 1 sgreothslno mlllincrv store In I.ehlghton or Carbon ('mint , has near so thoroughly a coin, piole an aetonmrnt lo telect from a, e hate. Weslo hatoilto terriers of flrf cl is, and Ile'faUn Milliners , aud bite our ork pronnnly on lima when rro. tnlscd. C.ill and irt ti brfoto ou.b,y ilie wheie. MlS.S A. GRAVER. St., Allenlown. New Millinery We surpai, cursclves this jear, that I,, wo knock our orcn expectations sky olfi, by shoaliiR a fuller and proltlersisortmcat of the ery newest things In Fiuo Millinery. Goods, than wo bare ever exhibited buetofoia. Iletldes bavins tbo largest anortment of Ooods, w o have fashionable city rallllners who turn our Roods Into the prettiest effect! In stjllsh hcadaettr, at the lowest prices. Don't buy until ton ice our stock and leaiu our prices. Very respectfully, US WEISSPOUT, PA. Branch Store. Lahighton. seasons. and at Very Low Price, Bolton, Cigars uiiest anil Finest Cloilin Iletise id U Vallsy, SQUARE, ALLBNTOirX, I'd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers