o- .ALL FOK -REVISION. The Presbyterians Adopt the Com mittee's Kecommendations. kKOT A GREAT TICTOUY AFfER ALL. Considerable Trouule Ahead for Those Who Make the Changes. A PHILADELPHIA MAN SQUELCHED. The Doitn of the Southern Fresbjteriani and Htlhodists. Priday morning's session of the General Assembly, at Saratoga, was the most im portant of any held. Several hours' debate decided the question of revising the confes siou'of faith in the affirmative, not a voice dissenting. The resolutions adopted are filled with restrictive measures. ISriCIAl TKLIOILUt TO THE DISPATCH.! Sakatooa, X. T., May 24. The revision battle is lost and won. It has been won by the revisionists, bnt their triumph is shorn to a great degree of the fruits of victory. They have achieved their object in securing revision, bnt they have secured it under re strictions which in some respects nullifies this result. The Committee on Kevision whose ap pointment is secured is limited to lines which curtail changes greatly desired by the ultra revisionists, but not by all. "Thus far shall you go and no farther, t ,say the anti-revisionists, and their dic- turn is embalmed in the very act which au thorizes changes in the Confession of Faith, as on to-day the time occupied by the busi ness which tcok precedence of the all-absorbing topic was manifestly grudged by the Assembly, although in this case an ad dress by the venerable Dr. JlcCosh on a subject ordinarily had at heart, formed part ot the preliminary proceedings. CHA.IBMAK OP THE COMMITTEE SPEAKS. There was a palpable expression of relief when these were concluded, and the Rev. Dr. Erskine, Chairman of the Committee of Seven, to which had been confided the three propositions of Prof. McCracken, Dr. Patten ana Elder Day, in respect to the ap pointment of a revision committee, mounted the platform. Alter announcing the pleas ure it gave him to present the report the committee had prepared, he sketched the procees of its preparation. Each member of the committee, be said, hrst made out a statement of his individual views, which he submitted to th- rest. Alter mutually considering these several statements, the committee men compared the propositions of Drs. McCracken and Patton, and Elder Day section by section. After a thorough comparison they con sidered the alterations and eliminations proposed and finally came to an unanimous agreement as to every section of the report he was about to present He hoped the General Assembly would be equally unanimous and adoDt it without -a dissent " ing voice. Dr. Erskine then read the re port, which is as follows: THE EESOLTTIOSS AS ADOPTED. Resolved, First, That a committee composed of one member of the Assembly from eacn Synod, to-wit: 19 ministers and 10 elders be ap pointed by the Moderator to nominate to tins Assembly a committee consisting of 15 minis ters and 10 elders, which snail be called "The Assembly's Committee on the Revision of the Confession of Faith," wbich committee, when constituted by the General Assembly, shall consider tbe suggestions made by the Presby teries in their answers to tbe second of the above questions, ard formulate and report to the General Assembly of 1891, such alterations and amendments to tbe Confession of Faith, as in their judgment may tie deemed desirable. Second This Committee on Revision shall meet at the call of a temporary chairman, to be named by the Moderator, and shall, upon meetinz, appoint their own permanent chair man, and shall have power to till vacancies. Third This committee is instructed to meet at an early date, not later than October SI, 1S0O. ana diligently pursue its work, that it may promptly report at the meeting of tbe General Assembly of 1891. Resolved, That this Committee on Revision be and hereby are instructed that they shall not propose any alterations or amendments that will in any way imnair the integrity of tbe Reformed or Calvnuatic si stem of doctrine taught in tbe Confession of Faith. THE ASSEMBLY BECOMES EXCITED. The report was received with applause, which was repeated when Dr. McCracken said: "I heartily move to accept and adopt the ri port, and join Dr. Erskiue in the hope that it will be carried unanimously." Cries of "ques tion" were immediately raised. Without heed ing them Dr. Erskine said: "In answer to ur prayers I believe the Divine guidance has been vouchsafed to this Assembly in bringing us to a unanimous conclusion, or one nearly unanimous as to tbe questions which bare neen Drought Del ore it. As you see by this report, while we took heed as to the suggestions in the propositions under consideration we have proposed mo further instructions tc the Revision Committee in addition tu tbuse offered in the answers of the Presu teries than those con tained in the last paragraph of the report. Tins contains tbe only instruction to the committee which tbe Assembly is asked to adopt. I hope we will all unite in the adoption of this. Cries of question. When we do, the answer will iro forth to tbe world that tbe Presbyterian Cburch has not renounced the j stem of doc trine which it has held from the beginning. Applause mingled with cries of question." A MIKISTEK BEATS A BETKEAT. "I move you, sir, the question be now taken," formally saiu one delegate. Before it was seconded the Rev. Dr. Booth arose to a question of privilege, and the Eev. Will iam Breuton Green, Jr., of Philadelphia, mounted the platform to make a speech. He was assailed by such a storm of demands for a vote that a ter looking doubtfully at the shouting delegates he beat a retreat. Dr. Booth had sat dowu by this time and the Moderator now put the adoption oi the report to vote. The vote was a standing one, so Dr. Booth did not remain seated long. He was almost the first to rise when the yeas were called lor. Everybody else, except perhaps Dr. Patterson, arose with him, and as Dr. Patterson kept his seat when the I nay were demanded. There were no votes in tbe negative. The "Doxoloiry" was now rung and Moderator Moore gave thauks lor the unanimity that continued to mark the proceedings. THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED. The Moderator announced the following com mil tee, which will nominate the, actual Committee otRi-visioi :H. Hauiblploii Hun ter. Synod ol Atlantic; Benj. F. Bittinger, Baltnurp; William A. Alex-uuler, Cit.i w.'iba; Fratik V. Mills, China; lioLert Douglass. Color ido; Curtis C. Strum;. Col umbia; William C. Roberts (Temjiorary Chairurm). Illinois; Tiiotuas Tracy, lulia; Heury B. Sayler, Indiana; Joliu'Edwanl', Indian Temtoiy; William G. Donnaii, Iowa; Lewis I. Drake, Kansas; Jatm Barbour, A.eutticLy; John T. Oxtoby, Michigan; Diuicl It. Nojes, Minn sota; frank J. Baird, MKsouri; Saiim , P. Davidwiu, Nebraska; Nathaniel VoorhMS, New Jersev; Samuel D. Fullm New Mexico; George Alexander, New York; James M. Anderson, Nortn Dakot ; Daniel H. Evans, Oiiio; Henry B. Gage, Pacific; Ebenezer Erskine, Pennsylvania; Elliott L. Dresser, South Dakota; Samuel T. ilson. Tennessee; Henry S. Little. Texas; T. "Wrner Moore, Utah; Everett C. Eastman, Wisconsin. The committee at once weut into session. The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported in favor of a consensus creed, which was unanimously adopted. The As sembly then adjourned until Monday morn ing. TEE SOUTHEEK CHTTECHHEH'. RecnmtnecdmioD of Ibe fstnndloc Con. miller fin Hrvlalon of the Directory. Ashetille, N. C, May 24. The Pres byterian General Assembly (South) to-dnv acted lavorably toward the proposed peace congress. It recommended the organization oi coiorea ounaay scnoois ana me appoint-1 inentpfa field missionary. The' report ot, the Standing Committee on revised direc tory of worship recommends: First, that the question of revision be postponed in defiuitily; second, the striking out of chap ter ten of tbe revised directory of worship. The report was adopted. The moderator dissolved the the assembly and called the next year's assembly to meet in the First Presbyterian Church, at Birm ingham, Ala., ou tbe third Thursday in May. THE DIVOBCE QUE8TI0K. Action Tnllen br llio Conference ot tho Methodist Church Sooth, St. Louis, May 24. Another death was announced in the General Conference of the M. E. Church South,' this morning. Kev. Dr J. E. Mann, of New Bern, .N. C, was taken sick Thursday and was sent to St. Luke's Hospital, where be died last night. Rev. Samuel Eodgers, of Balti more, presented a resolution on divorce. The whereas contained the information that in the past twenty years 328,716 divorces had been granted in the country. In that period the population of the country had increased 66 per cent, while divorces had increased 107 per cent There are 46 sets of laws in the States and Territories, no two being alike. 30 causes for divarce are recognized in these laws. Tbe resolution was that the Methodist Episcopal Church South recognizes but the spiritual cause "of divorce," and it will rejoice in the Jay when the laws of all States accord with the law of the Church in the matter. A DISASTEOUS SOHO FDJE. Two Houno Earned to the Gronnd Nearly 111 tho Contemn Last. At about 9:30 last night-fire was covered in a stable back of Felix Knight's saloon. 996 Second avenue. and dis Mc Mc- Knight's bouse caught, and also that of Patrick Morrow, occupied by Philip Sweeney as a pool room. Both were burued to the ground. The occupants were com pelled to fly, partly clothed. Mr. Sweeney saved most of his personal effects and household goods, but little was saved from Mr. McKnigbt's house. McKnight is in New York. The McKnight house was worth $3,200 and the stock $7,000 The insurance on both was for $3,500 All of the papers were lost, and Mr. McKnight could not tell what companies were interested. The Sweeney house was worth $2,500. Mr. Morrow, the owner, said it was partially insured, but he could not remember the amount or company. Mr. Sweeney's loss will be about $500. Of the 45 barrels of whisky in McKnight's house, 35 were gotten out." Frank Coyle had his lee caught while helping to get a pool table out of Sweeney's house. CAUGHT BY A BEVOLVETG DBTJH. Joseph Dilmoro Fatally Injured lton Over by a Street Cnr. Joseph Ditmore is an employe of Heed & Co.'s foundry- Yesterday he was caught by a revolving drum and whirled aronnd twice and then thrown to the ground. His right arm was almost torn off, and he was otherwise injured. He is not expected to live. Harry Old was run over and had his right leg broken in two places while at tempting to board a Pleasant Valley car at the corner of Anderson and Robinson streets, Allegheny, at7o'clock last night. Patrick Herron had bis arm severely lascerated vesterdav by falling on a pile of brok-n glass at Hamilton's glass house, Twentv-third street. Dr. Heiber was called, but Herron had nearly bled to death before his arrival. Nicholas Fuge was taken to the Alle gheny General Hospital yesterday with a iractured skull, which he sustained a week ago by falling down a flight of stairs at his home on Federal street. His skull was tre panned. ' NINETY-SIX ITALIANS AEEESTED. Foot Spenk-Enay Boarding Houses Dc populated by the Police. Under instructions from Inspector Mc Aleese, Captain Dan Silvis and a squad of officers descended last evening upon four Italian boarding houses, Nos. 1153, 1155, 1157 and 1159 Liberty, and arrested the proprietors. Antonia Delvecchia, Frank Sanno, Levis Costino, Alfonso Ingulo and Pasqual Bruno, and 91 boarders. One-half the prisoners were taken to the Central sta tion, and the others to tbe Twelfth ward station. Forieits of $105 each were put up by the proprietors, and about one-half the others got out on $5 forieits. Among the prisoners was a man who bad arrived in Pittsburg from Italy less than an hour before he was arrested. STRUCK BY A BULLET. Captain Bognrdas Nenrly Shooia n Toons McKeesport Mao. , Captain 'Bogardus, now withForepaugh's circus, while practicing at shooting glass balls in the McKeesport baseball park, ac cidentally discharged bis rifle in the di rection of Charles Oden, who was crossing the field, accompanied by his wife. The bullet first cracked a glass ball and then passed through Oden's hat, just graz ing his head, but did not seriously injure him. DETECTED BY A TINTYPE. A Sneak Tblef Leaven n Sienna of Identifi cation Behind Him. A man entered Bice's plumbing stiop on Third avenue yesterday and exchanged coats nith a workman who had stepped out for a moment. The exchange was not a fair one, and tberelore it was a robbery. In the coat left by the the thief was a tin type. The picture showed a man dressed in tbe coat left behind, and the police think they will have no trouble in finding him. TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. Smith, Wade & Co., Quebec lumber mer chants, have failed. Liabilities, 52,000,000. Victoria Woosbulx, and Tennie Claflin left New York last night for England. Dn. W. C. Halter, of Ft. Smith. Ark., charged with killlnca Cherokee Indian 'JO years ago, was cuuvicted yesterday of manslaughter. Colonel Koheht '.lies, of Canton, while out ilihm yisterda, was thrmrn from bis bujrej. btiikinehi head ou the pavement aud reci mnir si vere? injuries. A FKLIOMT train wrick at Troy, Ills, yester day on the Vandalia road killed Urakeman Y ilium Butler and screrelv injured Hvo other trainmen. Iluth engines and 12 cars were de molished. THE Sunday School Convention of the Giecnbur.r district of tiie United Brethren Cbuicli hasjust closed its i-cssiun at Brad. lock, aud the delegates iiavo returned home. Nearly every buoclay school in the district was repre sented. Upoji application of creditors residing at Y uugitowu, representing claims amuunting to over I2U.00U. Judge Qillmer yesterday ap pointed Sheriff Eninc receiver or the Lan caster Iron Company, tbe plant wbich is nearly read) for operation. The commencement exercises of the Brad dock High School will be held next Thursday. Those who will receive diplomas for the year of '90, are the Misses Delta M. Cninmlngs, Lilly J. Homer, I.uella M. Stevenson, Matilda Crosby and Emma .M. Fritzius. Through an order issued by the G. A. R. of Pennsylvania many of tbe Catholic clergy will deliver addresses on the Sunday following Me morial Day. Heretofore memorial sermons were delivered only in the Protestan Churches. Service will be held in tbe Pittsburg Cathedral by Rev'. Father Werten, of Braddock, on June2. The great remnant sale at Groetzinger's Penn Avenue Carpet Store will continue another week. THE ORDERS TO SUSPEND Negotiations With Africa Are Issued by Lord Salisbury, BUT GEBMANY DOES EOT AGREE. The Emperor's Actions Suggest That He is Practicing Policj. A GOOD SnOW FOR THE ARMI BILL. The eorernment Wants 500,000,000 Marks tor Miliary Tni-pot,?. Germany's negotiations with England con cerning certain territories in Africa are sud denly suspended through tbe orders of the British Prime Minister. This leaves the matter a bone of contention between the two nations. The .Emperor celebrates Queen Victoria's birthday. cortriqht,1889, bt tiik xewtoek associated press.: Heelin. May 24. The negotiations with England concernirjc territory in Africa had almost reached the point of an exchange of a protocol, conceding to Germany a sphere of influence extending from the east coast to the Congo free State, when Lord Salis bury, the British Prime Minister, sent his envoy. Sir Percy Anderson, emphatic or ders to suspend communications and await instructions. Since then Sir Edward Malet, the Brit ish Ambassador at Berlin, has intimated that the negotiations will only be resumed on the basis ot a recognition by Germany or English rights on the west coast ot Lake Tanganyikl and the territories north of Tanganyiki, including Uganda. The for eign office here interprets the changed atti tude of Lord Salisbury to the public clamor in England over tbe threatened disposition of the English from the territories connect ing the British Empire in South Africa with the sources of the Kile. "Whatever is Lord Salisbury's motive, it has evoked an energetic protest from Chancellor von Cap rivi, tihich the Emperor either inspired or indorsed Only strong State, combined with family reasons, determined the Emperor to persist in his cordial relations with the En glish Government. ESSENTIAL TO PROSPERITY: The North German Gazette, whose direc tor recently had several interviews with Chancellor von Capri yi obtained a semi official communication advocating a contin uance of the English occupation of Egypt as essential to the prosperity of that country. The article obviously pointad that the Ger man Government was ready to support a permanent occupation of Egypt by the British. The Gazette did not state the terms, but suggested that if Germany ob tained a hold in the districts in Central Africa claimed by England, the British Army would be confirmed in the occupation of Esypt The Emperor, as if desiring to mark the strength of the entente with England, is celebrating the Queen's birthday with un usual ceremony. Sir Edward Malet and the whole British Embassy banquetted to night at the Boyal Castle. The Emperor toasted the Queen as tbe head of a great family, the ruler of a friendly nation, and commander of the first German dragoons. Iu conclusion he said: "May God preserve aud protect aud bless her lor many years to come." toasting the emperor. The British Ambassador responded and offered a toast in honor of the Emperor, who afterward proposed the health of Chancellor Caprivi. calling him bis trusted Minister and valuable servant of the country. The English flig is displayed on every Govern ment building. It is improbable that this effusive display of a desire to cultivate the friendship ot England will induce Lord Salisbury to con cede the demands of Germany, even if Egvpt should be thrown into the balance. General von Caprivi will not abate his claims, and tbe issue will be an indefinite suspension of negotiations, which will leave both parties to proceed with the game of territorial grab until the complications arising there are more critical. Newspapers, commenting upon Lord Salis onry's utterances on the situation, concur in the opinion that warlike complications are impossible, all the territory acquired by Germany in Atric.t not being worth a European war. At the same time it is felt that the German acquisitions will probably ue a suurce ui iruuuie wiiu xiugianu in me near future. THE AESIT BILI,. The Beichstag Committee on the army and labor protection bills will reassemble a week before the plenary sitting of the House. The progress ot the army bill justifies the calculation that it will be passed by a vote or 245 in f.ivor to 152 against, despite the Government's admission that the present de mand is a mere installment. Herr Kichter, in an article in the JFVet sinniqe, commenting on the disclosures made to the committee, says they show tbat in the near prospective, the German peace effective will be 614,000 men instead of 40000. tlerr Maltzahn's refusal to satisly Dr. Windthorst iu the committee on the report that the treasury will want 500,000.000 marks to execute the Government's mili tary plans will not retard the success ot the bill. The Socialists, a section of the Frci sinnige party and a section of the Clericals will join the Conservatives in supporting it. EIGHT-HOUR PRINCIPLE. The Socialists have three members, Her ren Bebel, Dictz and Grillenberger, on the Labor Committee. They are sanguine that they will get clauses introduced in the labor bill constituting workmen's syndicates and labor bttrejus under a special Minister of Labor. They are even hopeful oi having the eight-hour principle recognized, al thoueh they do not expect to have it made effective. The position ot tbe Freisiunige party is more than ever uncertain. The election of Herr Schradtr as President of the party's committee iu place ol Herr Richter, indicates n widened rupture in the party. The Freisinnige Zeitung says that Herr IMcbter continues to preside over a committee of direction, consisting of seven members, Herr Schrader haying received merely an honorary appointment to the Presidency o the Committee of Thirteen, Tnis explanation does not touch the f.ict that open diuiiiou is diminishing the strength ot the party. WILL VISIT ENGLAND. The Hamburg correspondent stjs that Princeand Princtsi Bismarck will visit the Marquis of Londonderry and the Eirl ' Rosebery mid be in En,'l.uid at the eud of June, remaiuinz six weeks. Dunn;; the Meek Prince Bismarck entertained Herr Bleichroder, Dr. Bucher and his old secre tary, liotheiiberg, who is assisting htm in arranging his memoirs. ' Tbe Socialist and Freisinnige papers teem with stories about the Emperor and the ex Chancellor. It is asserted that thev Enn peror is highly incensed because of the Prince's statements to the correspondents oi foreign papers; that he speiks ot the ex Chancellor as only fit lor a lunatic asvlum, and that he intends to send him a final warning before dcaliog with him as an enemy of tiie State. Whatever may be the Emperor's irritation, it has not caused a rupture with Prince Bismarck. Imperial Court Chancellor Liebenau is about to visit Friedriclisruhe, and persons intimately con nected with the Emperor's circle, also com municate with the Prince. DONATIONS TO THE MEMORIAL FUND. The King of Wurteraburg has just sent 1,000 marks and the Duke of Saxe-Alten-burg 500 marks to tbe National Bismarck memorial fund. The National Liberal members of the Eeiscbsti and Landtag, while banqueting 3PC wSfSTyw? PITTSBURG DISPATCH,: togethe, telegraphed a salutation to Friedrichsruhe. The Emperor sent a letter to Field Mar shal Count Von Moltke warmly congratu lating him upon his recent speech in the Beichstag in favor of the army bill. Tn hjs letter the Emperor says that Von Moltke has ever look e 1 to the service of the Father land and cared unceasingly for the interests of the army. The reception the speech met with abroad showed it" importance. The North German Gazette says it doubts that Chancellor Vou Caprivi will accompany the Emperor to Russia. A decision, it says, has not yet been arrived at. Prince "William, of Saxe-Weimar, has been declared a bankrupt. His debts, due chiefly to gambling, amount to 243,000 marks. SHE WILL WIN SURE. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA'S YOUNG LADY LAWYER IS A BEAUTY. IUIii Alice G. McGco, Is Both Hnnd aomo and Accomplished Oflera In tbe Line of Business Ponrlng In Briel Pketrb of Her Rapid Advancement. JfsriCClAt. TELEGRAM TO THE niSrATCH.1 "Warren, Pa., May 24. Miss Alice G. McGee, whose portrait is given herewith, was admitted to practice in the several courts of "Warren county, this State, May 13, 1890. In presenting her name to the court D. J. Ball, Esq., of the Examining Commission, stated that she had passed a most creditable examination. After, ad ministering the oath to the fair lawyer, Judge Brown congratulated her and praised her perseverance and ability. The ladies of tl Political Equality Club afterward presented her with a testimonial and bouquet of ros'es. Miss McGee was a student in tbe office of Noyes & Hinckley, who speak in tbe highest praise of the young lady lawyer's legal qualifications. She is a daughter of Joseph A. McGee, a well-known oil producer of "Warren county, is 21 years old. and a very beautilul young woman, tall and graceful, a blonde, has very pleasing manners and is a fluent talker. She graduated from the Warren High School in 188b',aud afterward was public librarian and also taught school In February 1887, she commenced the study of the iaw. The fair barrister has had numerous business offers, bu will take a vacation for several months ""and afterward enter into active practice in her native town. Lawyer McGee is the second woman attorney ever admitted to practice in Pennsylvania. The other, Mrs. Carrie B. Kilgore, of Phila delphia had great difficulty in gaining admittance and was kept out lor years after she first made application. ORDER OP THE DAY. A Procrammo Arranged for the Memorial Service Oluaic and Eulogies for the Head An Invitation From tbe Scotch Irish Declined Posts Too Boar. The Joint Memorial Day Committee of the G. A. E., met last night in Select Coun cil Chamber. The Committee on Pro gramme reported the following order for Allegheny Cemetery. L Dirse Iron CltvEand 2. America Post 3, G. A. R,, Choir 3. Beading Orders. ... Adjutant General Ed war a Fisher 4. Music Choir 5. Commander's Address J. B. Ross 6. Prayer Rev. J. R. Sutherland 7. Music Choir 8. Oration Iter. It McGuire 9 and 10 Formal Placing of Flowers 11 Saluting tbe Dead 1Z Doxology Choir and Audience 13. Benediction Rev. John A. Danks 14 Decoration of Graves During the services minuterguns will be fired at the Allegheny Arsenal, and at 12 M. a National salute will be fired. The programme lor the Oakland and Minersville Cemeteries, which is iu charge of Post 157, will be much the same ,w the above. The oration will be delivered by W. J. Patterson, and there will be a turn out of school children in charge of Prof. Reinhart. The was an effort made in the meeting to have the men disembark at Thirty-ninth street and march out to the cemeterr, but this was defeated. A communication was received from Mrs. "William Thaw, inclos ing a check for S100 to defray the expenses ol Memorial Day. The contribution was car rying out one ot the acts of the late William Thaw, who always contributed tbe same amount for Memorial Diy. Comrade B. F. Jennings in behalt ol the Department Commander, presented an in vitation to the G. A. R. to join with the Scotch-Irish in a memorial racetiuir on the afternoon of May 30, ib. the Exposition building. The matter was discussed at length, and the invitation declined, as most ol the posts would be busy that afternoon. The Scotch-Irish, howevert were invited to be at Allegheny Cemetery. HEWS OF THREE STATES. Condensed Account ofLnte Ercnla In Ihe Nelebbnrins Towns. One hundred and ten suspended Scranton strcA car men am reinstated QRonmsRS got away with 8500 worth of jew elry at Lima yesterday morning. At Barboursville, W. Va flux, measles and typhoid are prevalent, aud 200 persons aresick. Jluslness is at a standstill. Chaklfs MoitGAH, convicted as an accom plice In the Oman robbery, was sentenced ycn teiday to ten years in tbe Ohio PenltentUry. The Knterprlse Window Glass Works, of Bcllairc, will remove their plant at once to North Baltimore. Fuel too expensive is the reli-on asfi :neJ. J. X). Paintf.ii white removing driftwood Friday earning at Fosterville fell into hemck lo creek and w.is drowned. His body has not beenrecowied. A Wir.Khf-BAjsuE Coroner's jury censures tho.insido busos for lifghKeiice in the coal miiip explosion O'l tiie 17th iust., whereby two miners lost their lives. Henry Siiick. ho prosecuted T.ce.ler & Hughes or Lima, for Slu.000 damages for the loss of a hand uhile vmplojed in their furni ture store, has been awarded $2,500. Disaffected workmen at tbe Empire Sewer Works, at Toronto, O., threaten to strike if four Hungarians are no: removed who bad been given temporary employment. A masked burglar entered tbe sleeping apartnienls of tbo daughters of William Packer, at McKeesport. eaily yesterday morn ing, but was frightened anay by the screams of the young ladies. AN elephant escaped from Forcpaugb'g rail road tram while en route from Tyrone to Bellefonte. His escaue bad not been discov ered until a few hours later, when he bau been captured by some farmers. A youno girl" named Mary Hatfield, who was employed In the European Hotel, at Wash ington, went out buggy riding on Thursday and lias not yet returned home. Tbe young man who accompanied her says he knows noth ing of her whereabouts. THE Westmoreland GasCompany, of Sjott dale, has been sberiffed ag.im. The suit is brnngbt by Liveryman D. G. Anderson and the leases of over 1,200 acres of land with the wells, casing and everything belonging to tbe com pany will be sold on May 29 at sheriff's sale. The Pride of the TTarren Bar. SUjJDAY, MAY 25 1890; ' L " "-- ' ' WENIWITH A EUSH. bTEPPED mJ!l AND 0DT- PERFECTING A PLAN Tho Original Package Experiment at Leechbnrg a Success. A CARLOAD OP BEER DISPOSED OP. Kegs Hurried Away in All Directions Ij lien and Boj3. THE AGENT'S ARREST AUTHORIZED. Ec Dotsn't Seem a Bit Worried and Threatens to Sne for Damages. Leechburg is tbe scene of the first original package trouble in this State. A carload of beer arrived there yesterday. It melted away the instant the car doors were opened. A citizens' committee decides to arrest the acent. rsrECIAL TZLIOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Leechburg, May 24. The original package business is just now making more of a stir among the people here than any thing for a long time. The goods arrived on time to-day, but the brewing company's agent, Mr. Silverman, could not lilt them until tbe order wo3 received from tbe ship pers. This order seems to have been for gotten, and the result was the town was kent at a fever heat all day. Finally, about 5 o'clock this evening the order came, and the railroad company delivered the carload of beer to Mr. Silverman. The goods were hauled to a room adjoin ing the Schwalm House, owned by Joseph Schwalm, and by 6:30 o'clock all was sold but seven kegs. These were shipped to Apollo, whither Mr. Silverman went dn the evening train. After the car was opened it took but a lew minutes to dispose of the goods. It seems most all had been sold and the money collected before the car arrived, and "original Dackages" were soon traveling in all directions on the shoulders of men and boys. Orders have been taken for a large lot for Monday's use. The result of the sales to-day are plainly apparent on the streets to-night from the increased amount of drunkenness. the agent's arrest ordered. The committee having the matter in charge met and aftertwo hours' deliberations authorized its Chairman to enter suit on Monday raornine against Silverman for violation of the Brooks law. Suit will also be entered by the civil authorities for main taining a nuisance in the boroueh. Mr. Silverman seems to care but little for arrest, and says if this is done be will not give bail, but will go to jail, and then if it should be decided that bis business is legal, be will look to the parties ordering his arrest for damages. At Apollo the excitement is even greater than here. The oppouents of the liquor traffic assert that the easiest way out oi the difficulty will be to dump the wagon, owner and beer into the river as soon as it arrives and allow the company to do the fighting. Here among the better class of people noth ing is heard but the most bitter denuncia tion of the brewing company and its agent. and a determination to hght the matter to an end one way or the other. On the other hand, the advocates of the business say that the people have no right to try to set aside the decision of the United States Supreme Court. The citizens ot the two towns are about evenly divided on the question, but the majority of the influential people are against tbe traffic. AN AMUSING COINCIDENCE. All necessary funds for for the prosecution of the matter are pledged by the good peo ple of the borough. The only ludricous in cident iu the whole business in the advent of such a racket as this on the same day the session of the "W. C. T. XT. of the county ad journs. ' The band bill announcing the new de parture which follows was scattered all oyer the town oi Apollo and Leechburg last night: Hero Wo Are. : ORIGINAL PACKAGES. : The Cincinnati Brewinc Company an- : ; nounces to the pubhc of : Apollo and Leechbubq, : ; That, commencing on Saturday, the : ; 24th, they will be prepared to furnish : ; their celebrated make of LAGER : 1SEHR in packages from to barrel, : delivered at a much lower rate tnanit is ; now costinc the conumcrs. They re- ; spectfully solicit a liberal patronajre. ; Orders Iurt with their agent, CHARLES ; bILVi RMAN, or sent to his address : at Leechburg. will be promptly attended ; to, if accompanied by the necessary amount. Nothing has been heard Irom Apollo, but it is presumed the seven kegs of beer sent there weie disposed of as quickly as those that were sold here. This beinc; tbe first original package case in Pennsylvania, tbe courts will doubtleis have a long wrestle with it ILLINOIS DAIRYMEN UP IN AEHS. A Market Opened for Oleoinnrgnrlne Through the Original Packflse Scheme. Chicago, May 24. The "original pack age" question is arousing great iuterest among the produce meu of this city and the country at large, owing to the effect its set tlement will have upon dairy interests. It is claimed by the dairymen that oleomargarine manufacturers can take udvjntaceof the decision and ship their imitation butter into New York nnd other States iu defiance of existing laws, which, with certain condi tions, prohibit its sale, thus injuring greatly the producers of the genuine product. The dairymen, it is claimed, do business on so slender a margin as to m ike competition ith oleomargarine manu acturers impossi ble. Six months' application of the origi nal package decision to the oleomargarine trade would, it is asserted, ruin two-thirds of the d.iirymen now doing business in the state ol New York, and the same interest iu other States-would sutler equally. Such being the case, the National Dairy men's Association has determined to Like the m itter in hand .tnd make a fight against "original pickiges-'oi all kinds. Accord ingly, the Legist itive Committee ot the as sociation has arrnngid (o hold a meeting e.irly in June, uheu plans for an active campaign will be arranged. SPEEDY ACTION PEOBABLE. Tbe Oilslual i'ackiwo Question Oltiy be IVculcil limine tiie Unk. WASllGTON, MylM. The temperance movement in the House .mil 'Senate is in a very robust condition. Within a lew d iys it is expeeted that the Committee on Com merce ol the House will report favorably a bill similar to the Wilson bill in the Senate graciously granting tn the various States the right to execute their own law. bearing on the "liquor traffic, to the extent of prosecuting illegal dealers in "original packages," and in the Senate the Wilson bill will be disposed of bclore the end of next week. It will be taken up ou Tues day, and only the miscellaneous business of the morning hour will interfere with its continuous discussion until the final vote is reached. So lar little real opposition has been de veloped to the bill except that of Senator "Vest, but there are other Senators who .ire expected to antagonize it, among them probably Voorhees, Blackburn and Carlisle. This, however, is r.ither a supposition than a matter of knowledge. If the Wilson bill passes the Senate previous to the favorable report on tbe Boutelle bill in the House it is probable the latter will be set aside aud the Wilson bill reported in its stead. Two Members of Trinity Vratry Resign Farewell Sermon of Rev. Samuel Max well To-Day Moro Talk of Codiolldnt Ins Two Congregations. Two members of the vestry of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church have resigned. They are Thomas C. Jenkins, the wholesale grocer, and H. Lee Mason, who is seeretary of the vestry. Mr. Jenkins, it is said, will connect himself with Christ Churcb, in Allegheny, and Mr. Mason is already senior warden of Ascension Church in the East End. Both gentlemen thus become members of churches located nearer their places of residence than Trinity is. Ascension is the newest church in the diocese, and Mr. Mason desires to de vote all his church service to it. The con gregation, though young, is growing so rapidly that a new house of worship will probably be built Mr. Jenkins reasons for resigning are said to be somewhat personal. During the recent troubles in Trinity church Mr.. .Jenkins was the steadfast supporter of Rey, Samuel Maxwell. To fill the" two vacancies in the vestry a meeting of the pew holders ot Trinity has been called for Monday evening, June 2. Itev. Samuel Maxwell, for oyer seven years rector oi" Trinity Churcb, severs his connection with the parish to-day. His service in that capacity commenced upon the 1st of April, 1883. His farewell sermon will be'preached this morning, although he will officiate at tbe evening service. It is understood that Mr. Maxwell will rest for several months before accepting any of the various rectorships which have presented offers since his retirement from Trinity Church became assured. It is expected that active overtures will be commenced during the present week look ing toward the consolidation of Trinity and St. Peter's Churches. There are said to be some legal impediments which will require time to removp, but those who are acting in the movement forsee no insuperable difficul ties. It is even rumoreo" that the consolida tion is now practically assured, with Rev. "W. R. Mackay, rector of St. Peter's as the new pastor of the new Trinity Church. A member of Trinity Church was inter viewed last evening and saidthathe thought the main talk about consolidation came from the member, of St. Peter's congrega tion. ETVEB HEWS. Sicnal Service Obarrver Stewart Prophe I$ a Thirty Feet of Water. Ihe good people along tbe river banks are mightily scared about the rivers. Signal Ser vice Observer Stewart is in a measure responsi ble for their fright, as ha prophesies over 30 feet of water. In point of fact the Mononga hela is still rising, but the Allegheny has sunk slightly. The height of tho former river, at i P. M. yesterday, was 19 feet 8 inches, whila the Allegheny was over 20 feet. On the currents, large quantities of wreckage and brush were cirrled clown. A number of rafts and bolt bot toms, loaded with sawed timber, and valued at (71,000 parsed down early yesterday. The bridges received many hard knocks from the floating tim ber, but no appreciable damage was done them. Up to list night the Allegheny had not got into any wills on the Pittsburg stae. Fears are, how ever, entertained lor the Lucy furnaces. The water Is also looked for at the Black Diamond works. All the boats and barges along the wharfs are secured with extra lines. Most of the river men hold contrary opinions to those of Observer Stewart. Ihevbefieve that the risers will not rise beyond 25 feet, and some of them douht thp nnnU i btllty of their attaining even thit height without tuv aiu vi a great aeai more rain. Boat and Bonfmcn. The canal at Louisville is closed. The Beaver is on her way home with an empty tow. 1'iie Ben Wood is on her way home from Louis ville. Two or three light tows from Pittsburg arrived in Louisville Friday. The Joe B. Williams and tow left .New Orleans Wednesday for Pittsburg. Only one tow of coal was ready to go out yes terday, lhe Sam Brown took out 14 barges. Captain James Henderson, of this eltv, was In Cincinnati Friday, returning home in the evening. t Tp-i I. N. Bunten and Jim Wood arrived from Pittsburg Thursday at Louisville with tows of cojl. and went back with empties. TIIE pumping station at the Lower Union mill Is not working on account of the water. This has the effect of keeping a portion of the mill off. Til e Mayflower was able to get below the bridges on Friday night. She was lying at her old land ing stage, at the foot of Market street, yesterday. TrtE Hudson left Cincinnati for Wheeling and Plttiburg last evening. Captain J. F. Ellison was in command, with the office In charge of Dan Lacy. THE C. W. Batchelor, Captain George E. O'Neal, will leave Cincinnati for Wheeling and Pittsburg to-day. Ira Huntington is in the offlce. LOUISVILLE River rising. 18 lect 4 Inehes In canal. 14 Inches In chute on falls. 4 ftpt 7 1m'hi3 at loot of locks. Kitslness good Weatherpartly clear and cloudy, threatening rain. Fhiday morning a big fleet of timber went adrift from Wineburg, and the greater portion of it was caught and landed at Cnllum's Itlfflebythe harbor towboat Comet, at Cincinnati. The lumber was owned by Crane & Co. and Ltveseyjfc Co. The water tn the Allegheny river is again fall lng, since 10 o'cloi-k P. 3t. yesterday rhe sub merged tracks of the Pittsburg and Western wilt probably be la operation to-day. The highest stage or water was at 10 A. t when the rlicr reached over 22 feet. The big St. Lawrence came In yesterday under the command of CaDtaln Ed Maridy, of the Lewis A. bherley. SheIs manned with the Sherley's erew. lir 5 o'cloi-k the representatives of the itutchcrs' Protective Association, who a-e bound for Cincinnati, were on board. Among the pas sengers were J. Bcllsteln, tho President of the association, nnd wife. William Hoskenbergernnd wife. Jacob Craig and wife, Mrs. 1). U'alrh. Mrs. L. 'I resser and daughter. John llerger and wife, J. Itlchter and wife. W Ucltl) and daughter. W. C. Pfcll and wife, John Shusslcr. William lien, Frank Kedstahn, Joseph Shuedlng. tain Mctll, Joseph Hurkhaidt. Harrylrllck, Jacob Nlesscr, 1. . .Marx. Charles lloltz. Charles rniench, A. llershenraethcr. John II. Lake, James Uressnell, William Peter, J. llerbstcr. etc. The Emneroi'i Pict Kldp. Sait Francisco, Jfav 24. The Wain which last month conveyed the Emperor of Japan from Tokio to Nugvia made the dis tance, 220 miles, in nine mid a halt hours, including stopp iges, the best lime yet made on a Japanese railroad. The Imperial Fashion Book is the best of all; take no other; get them at Reining & Wild's, 710 Penn avc, Pittsburg.' Pennon. His Cab. Photo. are the best made in the country. Galleries 96 Filth ave. and 43 Fedral at , Allegheny. Excuiion to Whrellnir Every Sunday via B. & O. K. K. Rate $1 50 round trio. Train leaves at 8:30 A. M. ETCHINGS, engravings, mirrors, etc.. at the lowest possible fi'ure, at J. J. Fuchs', 1710 Carson St., S. U L Tun trr-it renin mt sue at Uroctzlnger's r--. . .... . c. .it 1 eilll AVeilUi" U.irpei oicre mu couiiuue another week. The Imperial is Get nl 710 Penn avc, the best '"ashioii sheet. IiABY CAKRIAors in 20 -tyfes and at lowest posiible figures at J. J. Fuchs', 1710 Carwn st., S. S. Don't fail to see the awnings that Ma maux & Son guir.intee absolutely sun-fast. Haudsonie patterns. 530 Penn ave. Attend our Friday and Saturday sale fora dress length bargain in silk, wool or wnh goods. Huous & Hacke. TTSSU See the new stylei of Paris Exposition awnings at Mamaux & Son's, 639 Penn ave nue, Pittsburg. Annual excursion to Oniol'vle on Dec oration Diy, May 30. Bate $1 50 round trip. Special train will leave B. & O. It. E. depot at 8 A. M. Neapolitan awnings, which" are guar anteed entirely sun-fast. Mamaux & Bon, C39 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. To Eaise (he Amount of Money Re quired br Ibe Commonwealth. M'CAMANT ONE OF THE MINORITY. He Presents a Separate Report to the Revenue Commission. TRAFFIC 0B EYERI KAT0EB TAXED. Both Measures Referred to a Committee Which Will Eeput in the Fall. At the meeting of the Eevenue Commis sion in Philadelphia yesterday General Mc Camant submitted a minority report, to gether w4th a bill providing for a system of taxation. The poll tax question will not be considered until the fall meeting. :SPECIAI. TELEOnAMTO THE DISPATCH.! Philadelphia, May 24. AH the mem bers of the State Revenue Commission were present this morning when the commission' convened in the Hotel Lafayette. General McCamant, who was unable to agree with the report prepared by his colleagues on the committee, and which was read at the first day's session, presented a report that he had prepared as representing the minority ot the committee. The act drawn up by General McCamant is to provide revenue for county purposes by the taxation ot personal property. The first section of General McCamant's : act provides that all personal property owned or held cither by individuals, corporations or companies in this State shall be taxed at the rate of 2 mills on each' dollar of the value of the property. Under the act the following property is taxable: THE LITTLE LIST. All mortgages, all moneys owing by insolvent debtors, whether by promissory note, or penal or single bill, bond or judgment; all articles of agreement and accounts bearing Interest; all public loans whatsoever, except tho3e issued by this Commonwealth or the United States: all loans issued by or shares of stock in any bank, corporation, association, company or limited partnership, created or formed under the laws of this Commonwealth or of the United States, or of any other State or Government, including car trust securities and loans secured by bonds or any other form of certificates or evidence of indebtedness, whether the interest be included In the principal of the obligation or payable by the terms thereof, except shares of stock in any bank or savings institutions in corporated under the laws of tbe Common wealth or the United States, that elects to col lect from its shareholder" and actually pays into the State Treasury, on or before tho first day of March each year, the six-m'U tax pro vided for in the twenty-fifth section of the act entitled. "A further supplement to an act en titled, 'An act to provide revenue by taxation,' " anproved tho seventh day of June, 18S9: all moneys loaned or invested In other States, Territories the District of Columbia or foreign countries, and all other moneyed canital in the bands of individual cmzers of any county of tins Commonwealth; provided, that tbis sec tion shall not apply to notes ol issue used as a circulating medium and commonly known as bank notes, nor to promissory notes discounted by any bank, banking or savings institution. AFTEB THE MEAT MEJT. The second section of the act provides that on and after the year 1802 there shall be levied and collected for county purposes a tax ot eight mills on each dollar of the value of all capital in excess of $1,000 em ployed or used by either individuals, cor porations, companies or associations. The same section also provides that a tax of eight mills shall be levied upon all butch ers, drovers and dealers in live stock, on all sales in excess of SI, 000 made by them. The third section provides that on and after the year 1893 a tax of 10 mills shall be levied on the gross earnings of all private bankers and brokers and all unincorporated banks and savings institutions, and a tax of like" amount on all moneys realized from business investments made by any person or persons, firm or corporation; provided, said person or persons, firm or corporation are not liable for and do not pay the 8-uiill tax provided for in the second section of this act Provided, also, tbat no tax shall hereafter be collected on the net earnings or income of private bankers and brokers and incorporated banks and savings institutions that pay the tax on gross receipts as aforesaid, but the right to collect all" such tax that is accruing or has accrued up to the time when the tax on the gross earnings is levied is hereby reserved. THE BANKS, TOO. The fourth section provides for the col lection of taxes irom national banks or incorporated State banks. The section says: "That every national bank and Incorporated State bank, savings bank or savings institution which b 11 fail to elect to collect from its shareholders theB-raill tax provided for by an act entitled an act to provide rovenue bv taxation, shall, on or before the 1st day of April, make to the County Commissioners or Hoard of Re vision of Taxes a report in writing setting forth the full number of shares of the capital stock issued bv sueb bank and their actual value. When this is done it shall bo the duty of the commissioners or Board of Kevision to assess them at tbe same rate as other moneyed capi tal In the hands of individual citizens, that Is st tnc rate of 2 mills on each dollar ot the actual value thireof; that if any bank shall fail or refuse to make said report or pay said tax at the aiu time herein specified, or shall make any false statement In said report, or shall fail or refusu by its officers to appear before the County Com missioners or Board of Revision ot Taxes upon notice as aforesaid, or shall fail orreluseto produce its books for examination when re- Suired to do so, tho County Commissioners or oardof Revision of laxes, alter having as. The Greatest Sale ot City and Suburban Real Estate Ever Made in This Country. OVER FIVE MILLION BOLLAK Worth of Improved and Unimproved Property .A.T PUBLIC AUCTIOIT, June 10, II, 12, 13 and 14, 1890, IN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY The Manufacturing and Commercial Metropolis of the GREAT NEW SOUTH. The asrsrog-ato markot value of the property embraced in this great .eale is over S5,000,00p. The list includes: JFir.sl-Clavs jiushirs Froiei'tu, First-CUus. lividence Property, . Handsome licaidence Lots, Beautiful Suburban Acre Property, Suitable far Sub-Divisioiu All loea'ted within and adjacent to a GREAT PROGRESSIVE CITY with A POPULATE F 260,000 ASSESSED VALUE OF SEAL ESTATE, - 8150,000,000 Hon. WM. D. KELLEY, orPpnnsyIv.mil, said of Lnu'sville. Ky.: "She Is the catawavot tbe OreatNewrtouth, and bearsto the wbolo ol yonder fciuuihweat the relation that Chicaco bean to tbe Nnrthuest. Excnr-ioa Kati-s on all Railroad'. Fall particulars, pamphlets and description of propertr in detail sent to anyaddress. Sond natne or apply to LOUISVILLE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, T. U. H. VANCE. President, of Vance. JOHN A. HTKATTONr Vice President, if John A. Stratton fcCo.: HAM'k C. HENNINU. Treasurer, of J. V. Henning-s Sons; O. H. HARRIhON. Secretary, ot White & Harruoj; CHAS. SOUTH WICK, Manager, of Mt ddis & Suuthwick, NO. 446 WEST MARKET ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. vu nuawuh 3vytjii uub ayyvA uu.j certaihed the actnal valna of each share of the) capital stock of said bant from tbe best infor mation tbey can obtain, shall add thereto SO per centum, assess tin tax aforesaid, and proceed to collect from said bank by lesal process. "When General McCamant had finished reading the act he had prepared a motion was made to take ud the majority report seriatim, for the purpose of incorporating General McCamant's report in it. Alter some discussion ou the motion it was finally decided to refer both bills to a sub-committee. After deciding to postpone the con sideration of the poll tax act until next fall the commission adjourned. The fall meet ing of the commission will be held in this city October 7. ET THE WEATHER. Fob "Western- Pennsylva nia, Ohio and "West Vie. ginia : Clotjdt Weather and Rain, "With Local, Thunder Storms; Increasing South westerly "Winds, and Cooler bt Monday Moenino. PlTTSBtntO, May 24. 1880. The United States Signal Servica officer la this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. Ther. 8. CO a. jr. li:00 m. 1.C0P. jr. . S3 ..77 Maximum temp.... 84 Minimum temp so Mean temp 72 Range 24 Rainfall 37 2.oo p. jr. 5:00 p. ll, 8.oo p. jr. 5 L Hlver at 5:3) P. 1I..M.7 feet, a rise of 7.9 feet In 21 hours. Not n Gift Eorerprinr. Ixo umbrella nor umbrella stand is needed to sell a good article. Jacksons' home-made clothing recommends itself to every careful, economical buyer. Visit the great reduc tion of stock sale now in progress and se cure 4 bargain. , Jacksons' Star Corner, 954 and 956 Liberty st. Catholic prayer books of all descrip tions and in the latest binding, at J. J. Fuchs', 1710 Carson st., S. S. Drapery nets and lace flouncings in all tbe newest and most desirable designs. Prices the lowest. Htjgus Ss Hacke. TTSSU Lucerne awnings, one of the best styles. Mamaux & Son, 639 Penn ave., Pittsburg, "Wall paper from the best makes in the latest colorings and at lowest prices, at J. J. Fuchs, 1710 Carson St., S. S. Cheapest carpets ever sold in this city at Groetzinger's great remnant sale. COURTNEY On Saturday, Mav 21, 1890, at 1130 p. m., Lizzie McCalister. daughter of Andrew and Jane Courtney, aged 3 months. Funeral fom the parents' residence. Arch, street, near Kirkpatrick street, Pittsburg, on Monday at 2 p.m. HEISEL At her residence, 103 Twenty-first street, faouthside. on Saturday, ilav 2i, at 3 r. jr., Gkrtrude, widow of the late John Heisel, Sr.. in her SJd year. Notice of funeral hereafter. HE WAS CUNNING AS A FOX. Cnmson You see. Phillips. I am no better off in this world's goods than you are, and 1 always manage tu bold up my appearance and look well. Phillips Yes; you're right, by Jove. How da you do it? Cnmson Simple enough. Dickson, the Tailor, corner Wood street and Fifth avenue, second floor, always makes my clothes, get3 a good fit. then I have him clean and press them up every once in a while. See! Telephone 1558. roy25 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. --itan t Eii-smiitr oi:hk cook, apply VV tXUEl.SlOlt MJ.NLll I'.OOM, 113 Liberty street. myZ3-144 VXTANTKI) WAITERS FOR MINING ROOM V V at Arnold's Hotel, Seventh avc. and Grant St.: best of wages given. GEO- A1I.NOL1). Pro- prietor mjco 137 WAJ.TED-UEFINED COUPIEFOK IIANP hOMfcLY rnrnlsheil flat orthree rooms, with nsc of bith: all modern conveniences; almost r.iclnfr the east parks and electric car lines: refer ences exchanced. Address P1UVATE FAMILY, lllspatch otlicc. myZ5-115 OR SAI.K-3I.4-0-1N blXTH WAItl). NEAR iteaver ave.. will buy u new frame house of 4 rooms and attic, water in kitchen, side entrance, paved street: ents for ?1!K per annum. See KWI.NU & UYEIte. 113 Federal st. and Id) Fourth ave. U1T2.V1S6 IOK bAt,E-fAB50 THE PKOPLHTY -NO. 39 Kon St.. sixth -ward. AUcshenv: frame bouse of seven rooms and hall: rents lor 7io per annum: prl.-e reduced Irom jUlO: a positive oar aulii. beet.KWI.NU & ISYLlta, 93 Federal st.. and 1C6 Fourth ave. ini25-13B rpc IO LKT TWO ELFGA.NT AMI I1UP1UUI- OU'ioaices. centrally located ind Immediately available; h ive been oscd a- phvsiclan omces fora number ofvears; furnlihed or unfurnished, as de-lred. Address M. L. 0., Dispatch office. myS5-HJ-TT8Su Meriwether A Allmoml- ISIff iu$ryi & MEDDia BTRATTON MERR1WRTTTKH AT,tnii mYim JefiisB "1 ' ' - ' v ' v- 7S W V 't. A. ,,- - "k i ... -,' -. lyHB&aB&&-fii3i&&fe - """" -ffamffiiii r. if- ' . . . i. .,.-, ... ..J?4&s.r i :' .. ...L., -i-. ..i;3tt-. m& a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers