?r -ttcvj ?;x FAILED TO APPEAR Sensational Collapse of the Noted O'Shea Divorce Case at the Opening. PARNELL FAILS TO APPEAR, And Mrs. O'Shea's Counsel Deserts the Fair Respondent. THE IEISE LEADER. BADLY SCORED By Captain O'Sliea's Counsel and the Testi mony of 1'laintiff. SOME DAJIAGIXG CHARGES MADE Losdojt, November 15. The O'Shea di vorce case was called for trial to-day in the Divorce Court before Justice Butt and a special jury. Neither Mrs. O'Shea nor Parnell, the co-respondent, were present. Mr. Lockwood, for the respondent, stated that he did not intend to cross-examine any of the -witnesses called for the petitioner. He would not call any witnesses on behalf of Mrs. O'Shea,' nor take any part in the proceedings. Sir Edward Clark, of counsel for Captain O'Shea, said that Mr. Jjockwood's announcement had seriously altered the position, as neither Mr. Parnell nor Mrs. O'Shea would take any part in the case, therefore it was an undefended case. Continuing, he said that in the interest of his client it would be necessary to prove the petitioner's case by sufficient evidence. The petition for a divorce was, he said, filed in December last. Mr. Parnell had then put in a simple denial of the charge of adultery. Mrs. O'Shea did not content herself with a denial, but made counter charges against her hnsband, alleging that lie had com mitted the offense with a number of differ ent persons, including her own sister, Mrs. Steele. She also charged him with cruelty and with having connived at her adultery for a period extending over a series of years. The plea almost amounted to a confession of adultery. The husband was cruelly annoyed at the defendant's charges, but would be able ab solutely to disprove every possible sugges tion against him. He could show that the charge of connivance was groundless. BAD C1IAKGES AGAINST PABNELL. In 18S2, alter Parnell had been released from Kilmainham jaii, he renewed his visits to Elthani, and almost habitually slept there. Captain O'Shea wrote to his wife remonstrating against these visits, and declaring his intention of vacating his seat in Parliament Furious scenes occurred between him and his wife. On one occasion he had found a portmanteau belonging to Mr. Parnell at his house, and carried it off, throwing it out at a railway station. Sir Edward Clark further said that the same night an angry scene occurred between O'Shea and his wile, and the former leaving "Wanherst Lodge, where they were staying, walked to London. The following day he went to Mrs. Steele's house and told her of what had happened. It was then he chal lenged Parnell to a duel, but the quarrel was arranged through Mrs. Steele's assur ances. In April, 1883, Mrs. O'Shea and her family went to reside in Bedford Square, Brighton. Her husband used to go there from time to time. "When he was not there a strange gentleman was a constant visitor. Mrs. Dawson, who kept the house, and two servants would tell the jury who the stranger was, and would prove that the pair were sometimes locked in Mrs. O'Shea's room together. K.EEPIJ. G OUT OP O'SHEA'S Vf AT. At another bouse Parnell also visited the respondent. He was careful always to keep out of the way of O'Shea, escaping by way of a back balcony to avoid the Captain and afterward going to the front of the house and presenting himself as having just ar rived. O'Shea went abroad ill, and during his absence, Parnell lived at Eltham. Eumora reached O'Shea about his wife and Parnell, and he wrote to Mrs. O'Shea for an explana tion. He also wrote to Parnell, saying: "You hare behaved very badly to cause scandal by your coutinued visits." To this Parnell replied: "I don't know . any reason or any cause lor scandal." Mrs. O'Shea also wrote to her husband, nointing out that the children's chance of inheriting the property of their aunt, Mrs. Woods! would be damaged bv a scandal. This oc curred in 1881. O'Shea's suspicions were lulled asleep, and the pair seemed more confident as to what they could do at Eltham. After that a new room was built for Parnell, with access to the respondent's room. DENIALS ritOM MKS. O'SHEA. In 1SSG a paragraph in the papers de scribed a carriage accident that happened to Parnell at Eltham. O'Shea saw the para graph, and telegraphed to his wife, asking her its meaning. Her reply, which was couched in aflectionate terms, said: 1 haven't the slightest idea of what it means, unless it is intended to get a raise out of you. It has been made up by Healy and company. It is belter not to retaliate, for it is as fightlu" wijh a sweep you are sure to get dirty. She also sent her husband a letter, which she alleged she had received from Parnell, which was false and invented. That letter was concocted purely for the purpose of be ing shown to O'Shea. In it Parnell wrote that he had a couple of horses at Bexley out at grass, and that he was sorry if any an noyance had been caused bv the paragraph. It would be shown that Parnell slept at Eltham that night. He was in a brougham when the accident occurred. Afterward the respondent and Parnell went to the stables and removed the horses and harness, lest O'Shea should come home and see them. A SCENE AT CAELSBAD. Sir Edward next told ot a scene that oc curred at Carlsbad while O'Shea was stay ing there. A lady who was reading a paper, began to read aloud a paragraph in which O'Shea's name appeared, when suddenly she stammered and was unable to proceed and everybody ot course became curious! The paragraph referred to the immoral re lationsofthe respondent and Parnell dur ing the absence of her husband. O'Shea wrote to his wife, mentioning the incident and telling how the paper narrated the story ot Parnell's suburban retreat with his Aspasia at Eltham and how he had put the best face on things by exclaiming against the introduction of the worst features of American politics into English public life. Another paragraph appearing in a Brighton local paper to the effect that Par nell was staying with Mrs. O'Shea at East bourne with her husband's knowledge, O'Shea wrote to his wife concerning the storv. She replied that she knew nothing of Parnell's movements. O'Shea always received specific denials of this kind. Soon alterward O'Shea returned to London and met his son, who, unwilling to cause trouble, told his father that Parnell was not at Eltham. KNOWN TO HEB SON. The son, himself, although making this statement, took action, with the result that the respondent gave her son an understand ing not to have Parnell at Eltham. How utterly untrue were her declarations to her husband that she knew nothing of Parnell's movements. For 19 weeks in 1886 thev oc cupied a house together in St. John's, East bourne. After this they occupied a house in St. Avely road, Eastbourne, at which Campbell, Parnell's Secretary, was a visi tor. This occurred before November, 1886, after the respondent's promise to her son that a new course would be adopted. A gentleman calling himself Pox went to the office of a house agent, and engaged a house on Tectivila street, Brockley. The gentle- "taan afterward changed his name to Clement Preston. This man was Parnell. Mrs. O'Shea was frequently at the house, calling herself the sister of. theoccupant. The house was within easy distance of Elt ham. The next house was taken by Mrs. O'Shea at York Terrace, Regent's Park. She gave as reference Clement Preston, of Brockley, laughter, and Mr. Parnell, of the House of Commons, two gentlemen in one. These facts proved that the pair con cealed their intimacy to the last, and cleared O'Shea of the charge of connivance. The respondent and Parnell used this house together from 1887 till 1SS9, she calling her self the sister of Clement Preston. All this would be proved in evidence and would surely enable the jury to return a verdict that would liberate Captain O'Shea from a marriage that he now looked upon as shame ful bondage. CAPTAIN O'SHEA'S TESTIMONY. At the conclusion of Sir Edward Clarke's address, Captain O'Shea took the witness stand and was examined by Mr. Inderwick. He said: I married Miss Katherine Wood on the 21th of January, 1807. There were three children of the marriage. After ray election to Parliament, I was Introduced to Air. Parnell by O'Gorman Mahon. After that 1 Invited Parnell to Thorn's Hotel, and Introduced him to Mrs. O'Shea. I had an angry quarrel with Mrs. O'Shea on ac count of the visits of Parnell to Eltham, of which I knew nothing until I found it out my self. I wrote Parnell afterward on July 13, 1SSL Mrs. O'Shea gave me assurances to such an extent that there was a reconciliation. I was convinced by Mrs. Steele that there was nothing wrong. The arrest and confinement of Mr. Parnell took place after that. As on bis release, he was not in good health. I invited him to Eltham. Mrs. O'Shea after that went to Bedford Square, Brighton. I did not know Mr. Parnell visited her there. I had a house sometime after in Medina Terrace, Brighton, hut 1 certainly did not know that Mr. Parnell visited or slept in that house. In 16S4 1 was In Lisbon. On my return 1 heard vagao rumors that Parnell had been seen in Eltham. I wrote to Parnell, who answered, denying that there was any ground for the scandal that then existed. On the same day I go: a letter from Mrs. O'Shea. She denied ab solutely that there was any truth in the rumors then prevailing. STANDING FOB PARLIAMENT. I first stood for the Exchange Division of Liverpool, and afterward for Enalway. I was opposed by Mr. Healy and Mr. BIggar. I heard statements about Mr. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea daring the contests. I remonstrated with my wife, but she said her acquaintance with Par nell was for political purposes. Mrs. O'Shea told me that she knew that Parnell had been secretly married. At that time I had no Idea that Parnell was a constant visitor at Eltham. After that some paragraphs appeared In the papers about Mr. Parnell's visits to Eltham,and I wrote express ing annoyance at the circumstance. I never knew that Parnell had horses at Eltham until 1 was told so by my son. There was a conver sation about taking ciiminal proceedings against the newspapers, bnt as it was thought that would only make the scandal worse, the idea was abandoned. I simply wrote to the editors about the matter. In April, 1SS7, 1 re ceived a letter from my son, Gerald. On April 151 saw Mrs. O'Shea and had a long and pain ful interview ith her. I showed her my ton's letter. WANTED TO WHIP PABNELL. The letter referred to was then read by Mr. Inderwick. It communicated matters relative to the visit of Parnell to Mrs. O'Shea. The writer said he had heard the voice of "that awful scoundrel, Parnell," talking to the dog. He further said he should have liked to have knocked him down, but he did not wish to upset bis mother, who had told him that Parnell had only come to dinner and would soon be gone. "Perhaps," the letter continued, "I ought to have kicked him. You, however, know more about these things than I do. Bnt if you wish me to kick him it shall be done at the first opportunity." TESTIMONY OP 1KB DOMESTICS. There was no cross-examination and Cap tain O'Shea leit the witness box. Two photographs of Mr. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea were then handed in as evidence. Harriet Bull, who was formerly in the service of Mrs. Dawson, of Bedford square, Brighton, was the next witness. She re membered Mrs. O'Shea staying there some five or six years ago. O'Shea came there, as did also another gentleman, who she identified by a photograph as Mr. Parnell. He would come every day and at all times, and sometimes slept there. Caroline Pethers, a widow, residing in Cheltenham, testified that toward the end of 1883,ehe was caretaker of a house at West Brighton, which she let to Captain and Mrs. O'Shea. Two or three days after the family arrived, a gentleman appeared, whom she identified as Parnell. He went by the name "of Charles Stewart. He sometimes called when O'Shea was there. He used to drive out with Mrs. O'Shea in the night time. They were together in the dining room for several hours together on one occa sion, with the door locked. They were in other rooms with the doors locked. The young ladles said their mother did not want to be disturbed when she had anybody with her. Parnell slept frequently at the house when O'Shea was not there. He was in the drawing room one time with Mrs. O'Shea, with the door locked, when O'Shea rang the front-door bell. Parnell escaped from the house, and then went to the front door, rang the bell and asked to see O'Shea. A SENSATION CREATED. The refusal of Mrs. O'Shea to make any defense In the action for divorce brought against her by her husband, and the failure of Mr. Parnell to appear in court to refute the charges made against him in the matter have caused an immense sensation. The utter collapse of the defensels tantamount to an acknowledgment of guilt to the Court, and will result in Mr. Parnell being con demned to pay the costs of the divorce pro ceedings. STATEMENTS OF SUEVIVOES. Seamen of tlio Serpent Tell How the Great Disaster Occurred. tBT DUXLAF'S CABLE COMPANT.t London, November 15. The British gunboat Lapwing has taken on board the survivors of the Serpent disaster and will con vey them to Corunna, where they will be transferred to the Troopship Lynne, bound for England. Many of the bodies that have come ashore from the wreck are unrecog nizable, having been frightfully mutilated by being dashed by the waves upon the rocks that line the shore. The Admiralty has received a statement made by the survivors of the wreck. Prom this it appears that the Serpent struck the rocks at 10 o'clock at night. She was then steering south by west, and was proceeding at the rate of nine knots an hour. The weather was thick and wet and the wind was blowing hard. There was a very heavy swell and the vessel, after striking, thumped helplessly upon the rocks for about half an hour, when she slipped off into the deep water and sank to the bottom. The officers remained on the bridge to the last. The crew, by order of the captain, took to the rigging. Just before she sank a tremendous sea struck the vessel and threw her on her beam ends. The survivors were mem bers of a lifeboat's crew and wore life belts. They were washed overboard, and after a desperate struggle succeeded in reaching the land. TheJJ staggered and crawled two and a half miles to Camarinas. The men are able to state nothing further accurately. THE POPE IS FBIEKDIY. Archbishop Croko Says Ireland. Will Not Suffer at HI Hands. fBT DUSLAr'S CABUt COMFAXT.l Dublin, November 16. Archbishop Croke returned to Thurles to-day after his visit to His Holiness, the Pope. The train was met at the station by an immense crowd of the prelate's flock, which escorted him to the Cathedral. Speaking from the pulpit, the Archbishop said: "The Sovereign Pontiff, I rejoice to say, is in excellent health. His Holiness was more to me than I had dared to hope. He was kind, considerate, fatherly and sym pathetic. He loves Ireland, and takes the deepest interest in everything Irish. He is sure that the Irish people must soon get their rights, and is anxious for the consum mation." i The prelate assured his hearersjhat there was no country on the face of the earth in which the holy father felt so deep an in terest as Ireland. If the sovereign pontiff issued any declaration the Archbishop was convinced, and he wanted his people to be convinced also, that these declarations were intended not to injure but to serve the Irish people and their own use and benefit. There fore they should look to the Pope a9 their father, protector and friend. BIO GAMBLING DIVIDEND. The Tables at the Monaco Establishment Do a Profitable Season's Business. TBT DCNLAP'6 CABLX COMPA2TT.1 Monaco, November 15. The proprietors of the gaming tables here have done well this year, as a dividend of 160 francs will be paid on each COO francs share, while last year the. dividend was 155 francs a share. In 1872, the year following the Franco German war, the dividend was only 32 francs. Since then the amount paid on these shares has been growing larger, and during the last years the dividend has never been less than 120 francs. The chief shareholders are Prince Boland Bonaparte and Prince Badziwill. A BOYAL WILL. The late Unfortunate Archduke John Favors His Morganatic Wife. Berlin, November 15. The will of Archduke John, of Austria, was opened m Vienna to-day. By the terms of the will the Archduke leaves everything to Milly Stnbel, his morganatic wife. To the docu ment is affixed the proof of the marriage. The will will be contested as invalid un der the Austrian law. The Archduke had 48000 in gold with him. HIS HOLINESS ALABMED. The Playing of tho Marseillaise at Algiers the Cause of It. IBT PUXLAP'S CABLK COMFA3TT.I Bome, November 16. His Holiness, the Pope, is dreadfully chagrined at Cardinal Lavigerie for having the "Marseillaise" played at the dinner given to the French officers at Algiers, as it is feared the unwise musical selection may result in Germany be coming less willing to make concession to the Vatican. A BAD COLLISION. Probably Two Lives Lost and a Fireman Badly Injured. tfPECIil. TKI.EOUAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Newark, November 15. News of a bad collision between a helper engine, Thomas Burke engineer, and a Baltimore and Ohio freight engine, engineer John Watson, reached headquarters of the B. & O. here this morning. The accident happened on the Central Ohio division, at Clairsville Junction. The freight engine was hauling a westbound train. The lelper was returning from helping the first section np the hill when the accident occurred. Both were running at a good speed and crashed together with great violence. The result was that John Watson, the engineer, was badly scalded, and is in a dangerous condition, while bis nreman, Joan Jbiesner, was frightfully burned by escaping steam, dying from hiB injuries a few hours later. Both reside here. The fireman of the helper is also burned severely. Both en gines were badly damaged, and one car of coke and one of machinery were demolished. Just where the blame rests has not been determined. LOST IN WALL STEEET. A 2few Tork Dank Cashier Confesses to Stealing 810,000. rSrXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Amsterdam, November 15. Teller Julius E. Smith, of the Merchants' Na tional Bank, of this city, is a defaulter to the amount of $10,000. The money was taken by him from the bank funds from time to time during the two years prior to 1887, and the fact was con cealed by carrying forward a false balance on the certificates account. Recently it was discovered that the amount of the outstanding certificates was about 20,000, exceeding the amount en tered on the bank ledger by $10,000. Smith confessed to President Eubbs that he had appropriated the money and lost it In Wall street speculation. WYOMING'S FIRST SENAT0E, Republicans Elect Delegate Carey by a Very large Majority. Chetenne, Wyo., November 15. Joseph N. Carey, ex-Delegate to Congress, was to-day elected United States Senator from Wyoming. He received every one of the 39 Bepublicau votes in the Legislature, while George W. Baxter, the late Democratic nominee for Governor, received the vote of every Democrat. The Democrats are hopelessly in the minority. The second Senator will be elected Monday. CHANGING THE GRADE. The Federal Street Ordinance to be Acted on at Once. A special meeting of Allegheny Common Council is to be held on Monday or Tuesday night to take action on the ordinance for the regrading of Federal street from Lacock street to Sixth street bridge. On Thursday night Select Council passed this ordinance. The cause of the speciai meeting is on ac count of the fact that work has been begun on the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester tracks and the work will have to be done over if the grade is changed. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. Jacob Schaefer, F. V. Ives and young Peter Volz. the expert billiard players, regis tered at the Dnqnesne yesterday. They left for New York last evening, where they will appear In a tournament. Dr. Charles J. Stephens was in the city yesterday. Be has been engaged by the United States Government to select the illustrations for a work descriptive of our commercial inter ests in South America. General Passenger Agent C. O. Scnll, ot the Baltimore and Ohio road, was in Pitts burg yesterday. Thornton Bros., 138 Federal St., Allegheny. 1,850 short curtains on sale this week at 25c Come early in the morning and avoid the rush. The Cash Store. Turkish baths taken regularly will cure most cases of chronic headache, unnatural tendency of blood to the head, etc. Try a course at the Natatorium, Duquesne way, and you'll be surprised and delighted at the result. Dress trimmings. Dress trimmings. The newest at 710 Penn ave. Beinino & Wilds. A Positive Core for a Cold. If vou have a cold take one or more Turk-, ish baths' at the Natatorium, Duquesne way. Open day and night. ' Ladies days, Tuesdays, from 8 A. m. to 2 P. M., Fridays, from 8 A. M. to G P. M. MORE THAN TWENTY PEESON3 Providing for the Holidays, By announcing by letter and verbally to Messrs. Kleber Ss Bro., 503 Wood street, that they wonld call during the approach ing holidays and buy a piano or an organ for Christmas gifts. They stated that they proposed to buy at a store where prices were low all the year round and where no sharp tricks or club business was permitted, and that they believed that the reliable old house ot Kleber & Bro.. was the only one where the best pianos and organs ould be bought and at the lowest prices and the easiest terms of payment. THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, - -STOTOAT, NOYEMBER 16, A FINANCIAL WHIRL Continued from First Page. cept from the shorts. Prices went all to pieces. December wheat dropped quickly from SUc to 01c- ana Cuere was tremendous selling all the time. After the first hour was over there was a partial recovery and December rose to 92c. The London re ports concerning Baring Bros, helped along the early selling of wheat, and the decline would have beeumuch greater but for the heavy buying by Bloom and T. J. Smith. WALL STREETGOES WILD. THE BIG COLLAPSE CAUSES INTENSE AC TIVITY FOB A TIME. Then the Beaction Came and the Street Seems to be In Pretty Good Shape Ex act Statement of the Condition of Baring Bros. & Co. and Their Agents. ISFECIAt. TELEOKAM TO TUB nISPATc,,, New York, November 15. So much of a sensational character has been printed about;Wall street the last ten days that the statement that the financial community was startled to-day for the first 'time may seem surprising to many people. Yet that is the fact. There has been a great deal of sup pressed excitement in and about the Stock Exchange ever since tho election, and there have been developments, notably the col lapse of the North American Company, a speculative blind pool which dragged a stock brokerage firm down with it, that have served to make life in Wall street more interesting than usual. "But when the news came from London this morning that the great commercial house of Baring Bros. & Co. was embar rassed and had been assisted by a syndicate formed by the Bank of England, a very large proportion of tha people who deal in stocks experienced a decided shock. The fact that the firm had been guaranteed for three years by the syndicate referred to, did not for the moment seem to carry much weight. people -went crazy. To tell the truth, a great many people ap peared to lose their heads for about an hour, during which period they played havoc with the prices of stocks. Without being con scions of it, Wall street has been discount ing the misfortunes of Baring Bros. & Co. for two months past, and more particularly during the last week. The undertakings of the Barings in the Argentine Bepublic have been the talk of the financial world ever since they were made, and it has been freely predicted, especially since the collapse of enterprise and speculation in that part of South America, that all of the large foreign houses, including the Barings, would have to pay dearly for their South American ventures. Until recently, however, very few people suspected that so old and conservative a concern as the Barings had been betrayed by errors of judgment into making ventures that jeopardized its crediit. Such proves to have been the case. The action of the Bank of England averts tho insolvency ot the firm and enables it to liquidate its Argen tine Bepublic ventures at its leisure or rather as a market may develop for them. CONDITION OP THE BARINGS. The condition of the firm is briefly stated to be as follows: Its total liabilities are estimated at 15,000,000 or about 75,000, 000, while the assets of the firm at their present depreciated value, show a surplus of 4,000,000 or 520,000,000. The guarantee syndicate has subscribed a fund of 11,000, 000 or 555,000,000. Tne Bank of England subscribed 7,000,000 and private bankers 4,000,000. The first news of this im portant transaction came to hand on Friday night, but definite information was not obtainable uutil to-day, when a number of private cables were received on Wall street and others by the news agencies. As the figures relating to the firm's affairs, as well as the amount of the guarantee sub scription, ivere made public, the street seems to have had a sudden appreciation of the calamity that had been averted, which for half an hour at least, produced quite as bad an effect upon the stock market as if the firm had actually suspended. A PANIC SETS IN. The street's second thought appeared to be of the agents of the Barings in this country, who are Kidder, Peabody & Co., of this city and Boston. For the first time since the present heavy liquidation set in, the market became panicky, but that con dition did not last long. Large buvinz orders came into the market at a decline. The bears were only too glad to take advan tage of the spasm of alarm to secure greater profit than they had ever dreamed of, and toward the close of business the weekly bank statement appeared, showing a decided improvement in the condition of the banks during the week. The recovery was as rapid as the decline had been, and probably if the Stock Ex change had remained open until 3 o'clock the early losses would have been pretty much recovered. A few prices will suffice to show the extraordinary fluctuations of the entire list: Chicago, Burlington and Quincy dropped from 87 to 80, and recovered to 84 at the close. Atchison, in which it was assumed that the Barings or their agents here might have a large interest, broke from 29 to 23), and recovered to 25X- IT'S AN ADDITIONAL STRAIN. As no delivery of stocks is made on Sat urday, and very little is done in money.it was impossible to discover how the Stock Exchange community will bear the addi tional strain which was put upon it during the last two days of the week. Bumors were current, of course, but they referred to one or two small concerns. The suspicion, which was hardly disguised, that Kidder, Peabody & Co. might be embarrassed by the troubles which have overtaken their London correspondents, was promptly dis posed of by that firm. Its members did not hesitate to tell its business associates ex actly how they stood. The firm is loaning between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 in the street and has a large amount of cash on hand. It is asserted oy those in a position to know that the firm has been shaping its affairs so as to be in the strongest possible position to meet any demands that might be made upon it in con sequence of to-day's developments in Lon don. PREPARING FOR THE PRESSURE. It was reported in the afternoon thata num ber of the down town banks would on Mon day take ont round amounts of clearing house certificates not because they need them but in order to give greater accommo dations to their customers in case they might require them but could not be sub stantiated. The general feeling of the street after the close of business was one of great relief because It is now known what was hanging over the market. Very great stress was laid by bankers upon the point that in spite of their embar rassment, Baring Bros. & Co. remained solvent. They are really stronger to-day than ever before, because they have back of them the Bank or England, which is the next thing to the British Government, the Bothschilds and all of the other power ful banking houses of London. PANIC AT PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA STOCK REACHES LOWEST POINT IN YEARS. THE Money Has Been Going to New Xork and investments Have Been Heavy,So There Is little Cash to he Had The Situation, However, Is Not Dangerous. tSrECIAL TELEQEAM TO TUB DISPATCH.l Philadelphia, November IB. The street broke out again in a panio to-day, and only the early closing of the day's busi ness saved disaster. Standard investment stocks that always are dividend earners went down to surprising low prices. The fall was conspicuous locally in Beading general fours, Northern Pacifies and Penn sylvania!. The latter1 declined to i"f, aj price that it has not reached for ycars.in the face of the fact that the half-yearly dividend of 2J per cent will be payable within the next two weeks. The condition of the market couldo bet ter be illustrated than by the enormous sales of the day. In this market nearly double an ordinary day's business was transacted inside of two hours. Money is still scarce in the local market and good securities, such as Lehigh Valley and Pennsylvania, have been refused as collaterals by a number of the trust companies, not alone because the companies do not care to risk money upon them, but because they have not got the cash to put up. In the early days of the money scare money lenders in this city, attracted by the high rate prevailing in New York, sent their money there to be loaned. Money still being scarce, this Philadelphia money is still over in Gotham drawing the un usual premium that prevailed. Another reason of the shortage has been the great buying of securities by investors at the low prices that have prevailed. Most of these purchases have been of the New York securities, and there local money has gone to pay for them. Still matters have ad justed themselves in this city, and there is very little or no apprehension felt for the future. BIG STORM AT BOSTON. A TREMENDOUS EFFORT TO DUMP ATCHI SON THE FEATURE. Prices Bon Down to the Lowest Figure on Record and All Stocks in a Flurry The Boston Representatives of the Barings Take Things Coolly Scenes on 'Chango 1STECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Boston, November 15. Pandemonium reigned at the Boston Stock Exchange this morning when the failure of Baring Bros, was reported. It was a rush to dump Atchison certificates. Prices fluctuated so rapidly that orders given by customers would reach the broker on the floor of the exchange J4 to 3 per cent above the ruling market price. 'No trading in Atchison except for cash," was the cry. Margins did not count Transactions were so rapid that half of them failed to show up on the tape of the stock ticker. This excitement came aboutthrough Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co.'s immense interest in that investment. The assumption was, therefore, that the stock would be affected through Kidder, Peabody & Co.'s connection with.the great London financial firm. Atchison opened at 29 and almost im mediately dropped to 23, the lowest price ever quoted. Then there was a rally and figures were 2o at the close, a net decline z points. Other stocks followed Atchison. New York and New England dropped from 34 to 29, closing at 31 to 31. West End Land was off to 21 from 22, closing at22 up . Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy lost from 87 to 85. Sugar at 50 was a loss of 3, but recovered 1 to close at 5. Thomson Houston Electric was gathered in at 39, closing at 40, a net decline of 3 points. Andjso it went The buyers and sellers stood side by side, partly "saying a word, and not moving their glance from the board. Interest centered in Atchison. Bonds and securities of all sorts were withdrawn from vaults and strong boxes, carried to the brokers offices and placed in their hands. It is very seldom that the Boston Exchange is the scene of such excitement and such a volume of trade. Colonel Oliver "W. Peabodv. senior mem ber of the firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co., and Boston correspondents of Baring Bros. & Co., of London, received newsnaper men and others with great coolness. He said the Barings were simply liquidating and that there was nothing to fear. NO DANGER HERE. BANKS AND STOCKS NOT AFFECTED BY BARING BROTHERS' TROUBLE. A Feeling of Caution Engendered in Pitts burg Mercantile and Financial Circles, bnt No Alarm Felt Stock Brokers Do Not Lose Confidence. The financial flurry in New York, fol lowed by the temporary embarrassment of the Baring Brothers, has made local busi ness men exceedingly careful. "I propose to go slow," remarked a coal man yester day, "until I know where the country stands, or to what extent these monetary failures will reach out. There is no use denving that manufacturers here are wor ried"." Captain Steele, of Cramp & Sons, the Philadelphia shipbuilders, is at the Ander son. The Captain's brother is the agent for Baring Bros, in San Francisco. "The Bank of England," he said, "will never allow that firm to go to the wall. If it does it will involve England in a financial panic, and there is no telling where it would end." "W. B. Thompson, the banker, stated that the effect of the embarrassment could not be determined before to-morrow or Tuesday. If their liabilities are less than their assets, then there can't be much trouble after their dehts are liquidated. Mr. Thompson does not believe that legitimate trade in this country is endangered, but he says' there is financial unrest in Berlin, Paris, Spain and in some of the South American States. He thinks people have been going at a rapid pace. The banks have been loaded up with securities, and the line must be drawn somewhere. The New York im porters also have tied up considerable money in imports to get ahead of the JIcKinley bill, and this burden will have to be carried awhile longer. Stock brokers in this city did not appear to be greatly exercised regarding the com plications of Barfhg Bros. George I. Whitney, of Whitney & Stephenson, while admitting that the failure if absolute conld not help being far reaching in disastrous consequences, referred to the recovery in the New York stock market as a hopeful indication of a return of confiidence. He referred to the strain that had been put on the great English firm by the upheavals in South American repub lics and spoke of Berlin being the initial point of the last disturbance, in letting go on the Villard stocks. While the failure of Baring Brothers would be colossal be side that of Jay Cooke, yet it would have the same effect in this country that the latter had. , Bobinson Bros, seemed to regard the trouble much in the same light as did Mr. Whitney, and several others spoken to ap peared to think that to down Baring Bros, would be next to swamping the British Government, a thing not to be regarded seriously at present. ARGENTINE BEPUBLIC FINANCES. The President Will Not Suspend tho Re demption of the Public Debt. Buenos Atres, November 15. Presi dent Pelligrini, replying to a deputation, declared that he would never authorize the suspension of the redemption of the public debt. His aim was to develop the revenue of the country, and he was hopeful that a sound economic state of affairs would soon be re established. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Believes mental and physical exhaustion. Turkish baths at the Natatorium, Du quesne way, for rheumatism, catarrh, colds, bronchitis. Best and surest cure in the world. "Your Choice for 813 From our magnificent assortment of itoujjh overcoats, Smooth overcoats, Light overcoats, Dark overcoats, t Heavy overcoats. $12. Medium weizht overcoats. J Call Monday at the P. C. C. C. and buy an overcoat for $12, which is worth from $18 to $25. Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opp, the Court House. 1890. EMERY'S PLAIN TALK Against Delamater as a United States Senatorial Candidate. MOT WOEKING AGAIHST CAMERON. Chairman Kerr Has Faith in Pattison and is Not a Candidate. A BOSTON BOOM FOR CLEYELAND SPECIAL TELEGBAJf TO THI DISPATCH.1 Philadelphia, November 15. Ex Senator Emery, of Bradford, who figured so prominently in the recent campaign against Senator Delamater, and who has been stopping in the city for the last few days ou his way to the shores of the Chesapeake to enjoy a few days gun ning, was seen at the Lafayette Hotel to night. He was asked how he regarded the result ot the recent election, and he smiling ly replied, "It pleases me." "What do yon think of the opposition against Senator Cameron?" "It has been asserted that I came to the city to fix up some matters pertaining to the United States Senatorship. My visit is merely one of pleasure, and, regarding the opposition to Mr. Cameron, I don't think it would do us any harm to have a change." "In the event of a change, do you think Senator Delamater will be his successor?" THE OIL COUNTET A FACTOR. "The oil country is an important factor in tne election of a United states senator, and I can say without the least hesitation that Mr. Delamater would not get a vote from that district, and in case he should be elected, it cannot be done any too soon. It would immediately start the war, and for some time to come it would be a repetition of what occurred on election day. I like the rules and principles of the Republican party, and so long as we can have clean candidates I cannot do too much for them, but when the Government is to be run in the interest of one man, it is time to call the turn." Senator Emery leaves on Monday for a trip down the Chesapeake on a gunning ex pedition. CHAIRMAN KEItR SERENE. All day yesterday and to-day Democratic State Chairman Kerr devoted his time to answering a large accumulation of corre spondence,'.vnd when he left ou antafternoou train for Washington, he had succeeded in clearing up his desk for the first time in several months. Mr. Kerr passed a great deal of time during the week at Clearfield, where he is interested in mining associa tions, one company having become involved in a suit, which has consumed considerable of his time. Before leaving for the national capital Mr. Kerr was asked whether he was a can didate for the Secretaryship of State, and he immediately replied: "I am not a candidate for the office." "Have you had any intimation that you will be appointed to that office by Governor Pattison?" FAITH IN PATTISON. "I am not a candidate for any office, and I think that Governor Pattison will be sure to make creditable appointments upon taking the Executive chair." The State Chairman, after hastily stating to Major Worman that he would go to Clearfield from Washington this week, re turning to the city during the latter part of the week, made his way to Broad street station to catch the train. Major John Worman, Secretary of Dem ocratic societies of Pennsylvania, authorized the statement to-day that Governor-elect Pattison would greet all the societies, clubs and Independent organizations that may visit Harrisburg ou the day of the inaugu ration, the second Tuesday in January. BOOM TOB CLEVELAND. Bay State Democrats Tell Themselves Hoarse Over the Ex-President. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Boston, November 15. The Bay State Democrats held a big love feast and jollifi cation to-day in honor of the great political victory of November 4. Tne successful can didates were given a rousing reception at a banquet given by the Bay State Club at the American House, and incidentally there was a big boom for the renomination and re election of Grover Cleveland as President of the United States. This feature was not made evident until after the enthusiasm over local successes had been sounded. Governor-elect Bussell gave the signal, when, in responding to the greeting of his fellow-Democrats, he attributed the tre mendous overthrow of Republican Con gressional candidates all over the country to the wise suggestions and sound policy of Grover Cleveland. The effect of this boom was electrical. The great crowd sprang to their feet and cheered again and again. One gentleman yelled: "Three cheers for our next President Grover Cleveland I" Then the cheers were redoubled. Soon after that Dr. William Everett gave Mr. Cleveland another boost toward the Presidency. Then there was another cheer. The crowd was evidently pledged to "Cleve land and Reform," but that fact only in creased the general jubilation. Not in eight years have the Democrats of Massachusetts had a chance to let ofi steam in celebration ot an overwhelming political victory, but they did so to-day with un limited enthusiasm. Their cheers were mingled with the popping of champagne corks, but the cheers predominated. It is dangerous to neglect catarrh, for it leads to bronchitis and consumption. The best remedy in the world for catarrh is a course of Turkish baths, given as they are in all their completeness at the Natatorium, Duquesne way. Open day and night. Ladies' days, Tuesdays from 8 A. 1J. to 2 p. M.; Fridays from 8 A. ai. to 6 p. M. "Promising opens eyes of expectation, False promises call for much vexation. Let skeptic tongues remain forever stilled. Here are promises made to be fulfilled." Read what we offer for this week: 1,850 short lace curtains at 25c, 300 doz. bleached towels, knotted fringe, 25 by 50 inches, at 25e, 200 doz. towels at 5c, 2 cases 'fast color turkey red tabling, 19c; 250 prs. scarlet blankets, $1 98 a pair up; ladies' astrakhan capes, $1 44 up; silk seal plush at $3 98 up; silk seal plush jackets at $6 98 up; plush sacques, $11 98 up; stockinet jackets, $1 98, all worth $15; black silk, 49c up; 36-inch ladies' cloth, 23c; ladies' all-wtfal scarlet underwear, C9c up; heavy merino at 23c up; natural wool at 49c up; ladies' all-wool hose, 19c up; Misses, 12c up; handker chief, lc up; button molds, 2c a doz. down. Space is too expensive; we can only enumerate a few items. Every article is a bargain at the Cash Store. TnoRNioN Bros., 128 Federal street, Allegheny. Can Ton Take Cold After a Turkish bath? Yes, if the bath is .given improperly by ignorant Turkish bath attendants, but no! most emphatically nol after a bath at the Natatorium, Duquesne way. None but the most experienced manipulators employed, and the bath ad ministered in a proper manner. Open day and night. Ladies day: Tuesdays, from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M., Fridays, from 8 A.. M. to 6 P.M. Turkish baths, as given at the Nata torium, Duquesne way, prevents colds, fevers and neuralgia, and have particular virtues as a remedy for bilious derange ments, gout, scrolula, consumption, dyspep sia, hysteria, female weakness, malaiious and intermittent fevers, dropsy, diarrheal, dvsentery, bronchitis and other ills that afflict the human race. Try a course of them,, and you will be convinced of the ben efits of them. A POLICE STATION IN DANGEE, It Cannot Stand the Strain of a Pile of Ore Stored Against It. Superintendent of Police Gamble Weir will be sent a report to-day from Inspector Whitehouse relative to the dangerous con dition of the Fourteenth ward station on Second avenue. For some time past the sergeants have noticed large cracks in gthe Walls of the building above the windows and doors. The door leading to the cell denartment will not close at present, being out of plumb by reason of the partition wall being jammed of to one side. The cause of all of it is lain to a pile of ore containing several thousands of tons which lies in the yard of Moorehead, McCIeane & Co., and is piled up against the station house. The danger of total collapse to the station house seems to be imminent and the officers at the house have begun to realize it, and decided yesterday to report the mat ter to the Superintendent. ATTACKED BY aNFLTONZA. P. T. Barnnm Lying Dangerously HI at His Home in Bridgeport. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.l Bridgeport, Ct., November 15. P. T. Barnum, the octogenarian showman, lies dangerously ill at Marina, his handsome residence in this city. For a week he has been confined to his bed suffering with an attack of influenza in its most malignant form. Dr. Robert Hubbard has been in almost constant attendance upon the invalid. Mrs. Barnum too and a trained nurse have watched him night and day. Barnum has not been well since his re turn from the West, two weeks ago. He had been complaining of his health and had been seen but seldom in public, when last Saturday he was seized with an attack, which compelled him to keep to his room. It was reported at his residence late this evening that Mr. Barnum was feeling slightly better. POISONED BY SAUSAGE. A Port Wayne Family of Bight Lying at the Point of Death. IfPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Ft. Wayne, November 15. Last even ing Carl Meyer received a case of pork sausage from relatives in Adams county, and a portion of it was cooked and eaten for supper. During the night the entire family was taken ill, and at midnight Mr. Meyer and wife and six bovswere found apparently in the throes of death. The physicians labored with them all night but the patients are still confined to their' beds. One son will recover, but the condition of the others is doubtful. It is supposed that the sausage was prepared be fore the pork cooled, and 'hat fermentation set in. A BIDING TEACHER IN JAIL. He is Accused of Com erting Three Horses to Ills Own Use. A stylish-looking and rather intelligent appearing man, who registered as H. W. Smith, was lodged in jail last night in de fault of $2,000 bail, on a warrant issued by Alderman McMasters for larceny by bailee. The prosecutor in the case is a resident of Buffalo, N. Y., and he alleges that he en trusted to the care of Smith three horses, buggies and harness, and that Smith took the rigs into this State and disposed of them. Smith is then alleged to have come to this city for the purpose of starting a riding school, and took lodgings at the Hotel Schlosser, where he was arrested. ALL ABE UNITED AGAIN. The Southsider Who Kidnaped His Child .Returns to His Wife. New developments in the sensational kid naping case on the Southside have taken place. Last night Burt J. Connors, the man who ran away, with his own child, effected a reconciliation with his own wife and peace reigns in the family once more, after a separation of several months. The little boy survived his lively exper iences of yesterday and is not seriously ill. GOT THE WORST OF IT. A Stranger Used a Handy Billy on Joe Knettger His Scalp Cut. Joe Ruettger got into a little scrap with a a man on Fifth avenue, opposite the Cathe dral, about midnight, A companion of the other fellow slugged Joe on the back of the head with a handy billy. Both men ran away and have not been caught. Ruettger was taken to Central station. He received a painful but not serious scalp wound. He did not know the name of his assailant. For Western Pennsyl vania, West Virginia and Ohio: Rain, Cooler, North easterly Winds. Pirrsntmo, November 15. 1S30L The United States Signal Serrioa officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. 8:00 A. H. IOiOOa. II 11.00A. M 53 12.00 M SS 2:0Op. ar. CO tlOOP. M S7 Tnr. 8:0OP. ir 53 Maximum temp.... 61 Mlnlmnmtemp..... 38 Mean temp 48.5 Ranee 15 Precep..... .01 SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN. Storms Developing at Dlflerent Points, With General Threatening Weather. rPKEPAKED FOE THE DISPATCH. J An extensive high barometer area prevails in the West, extending from the Pacific coast East to tbe Mississippi river, and from Mexico to the British possessions, with tho center of the greatest pressure at Denver. The high pressure on tbe East is moving off the Atlantic coast, giving place to a storm which is in a stage of development in the lake region. Another storm Is approaching from Manitoba. Tbe cyclone on the Eastern Gulf ha3 moved to the westward. At Qalveston tho barometer read lowest, showing the cyclone to have a ten dency to approach tbe coast west of the Mississippi river. Heavy rain has fallen on the Bouth Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in the lower Mississippi Valley and light rain in the Ohio Valley and lake regions. Fair weather continues west of the ninety-seventh parallel. Elsewhere the weather is threatening. The Elver Kews. The fog has kept all the boats lata Tbe Scotia did not get in from Cincinnati yesterday nntll late and it wa3 midnight before she got ont again. The Congo was also very late and will go ont some time this afternoon. Tbe river registered over ten feet yesterday and Is still slowly falling. Blver Telegrams. ALtEQHEXT JracTiojr Klver 8 feet t Inches and falling. Cloudy and raining. LomsviLLK-KlTer rising; t ieet In canal; 7.2 on falls; 1S.7 feet In the locks. Bmlnesj Im proving. Weather clondy and raining. MBMPHi3-RIver 11.7 feet and falling. Warm and raining. NEW UBLEAJ.S Warm and threatening. ClscrxNAM Klver : feet and tiling. De partedHudson, flttsburg. SICK HrADACHEc,rt,lLlltleIjTerPinA. SICK HEADACHEClrtet,IIjUtloljTtrmi SICK HKADACHE.,, SICK HEADACHE.,,,,., aolS-C7-rrssa W THE WEATHER. T HER SPARKLERS GONE A New Tork Banker's Wife Bobbed of Diamonds Worth $12,000. SHE BLAMES A FEEKCH MAID To Whom She Had Given the Key to tha Box in Which She Kept Them. THE GIEL PLACED USDEE AKEEST SPECIAL TZUCOBAX TO TITS DISPATCH.! New York, November 15. Mrs. Arthur E. Bateman mourns the loss of two beauti ful diamond necklaces and a diamond pendant in consequence, as she supposes, of misplaced confidence in a French nurse. Mr. Bateman is the banker at 57 Broadway. He was formerly Vice Commodore of tha American Yacht club and owner of tho Meteor, and now owns the fine schooner yacht Coronet. The family lives at No. 3 Fifth avenue. Ten months ago Mrs. Bateman engaged young French woman named Louisa Lachat as a nurse for her two little chil dren, a bright boy and a remarkably uretty girl. The new nurse could speak no En glish, said she was not married and had just come to this coun try. She was rather stout, of medium height, with a pleasant, fat, rather stupid face. The children soon became attached to her, and Mrs. Bateman congratulated herself upon having secured such an honest, affectionate girl to take care of her children, JUST BACK FROM EUROPE. Last spring the Balemans went to Europe for the summer in their yacht Coronet, tak ing the nurse and the children with them. They returned to New York last Sunday. Mr. Bateman experienced some bad effects from the long voyage, and was compelled to take to his bed. He did not occupy his own room, which is on the second floor of the Filth avenue house, but was in a room on the third floor which contained a tall, beauti fully inlaid chiflbnnier, with locks of un usual strength in the drawers and compart ments. Mrs. Bateman's diamonds were set in two necklaces and a pendant containing in all 45 stones, all of which were of excellent quality and of consider able size. Tha pendant was espe cially beautiful. While the value at ordinary sale would not be more than $12,000 yet the cost of such jewels would be much more than that. Mrs. Bateman valued the jewels especially because many of tnem were heirlooms, while many more were wed ding presents. Sunday night Mrs. Bateman put the diamonds in the topmost compart ment of the chiffonnier. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Bateman again gave her the key to the chiffonnier drawer and told her to get her some jewelry out of it. Mr. Bateman was awake and in a careless way watched the girl at the drawer. But neither on this occasion nor in the alternoon before did he see exactly what she took. On Wednesday evening the girl went out and was gone over two hours. DISCOVERT OF THE LOSS. On Thursday morninr Mrs. Bateman wtnt into the room with her husband. Sho happened to think ot the diamonds, and went to the drawer to look at them. She had her ring of keys with her. She opened the drawer and screamed. ''The diamond necklaces are gone:" Mrs. Bateman talked the matter overa with her husband and a note vail Bent to Inspector Byrnes setting forth that diamonds ,of great value had been stolen and that a detective was wanted. The inspector found that two hoursL of the girl's absence ou Wednesday evening were not accounted for, and discov ered iurther that Louise LaChat had lied to Mrs. Bateman about herself in many ways; that instead of being a single woman, she was married. When confronted with this the nurse said her husband lived in Paris and had never been on this side of the Atlantic The girl was arrested. She denies her guilt. To-day Justice O'Beilly committed her for trial at the General Sessions under 310,000 bail. DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Entire Body With White Scaloi. Suffering Fearful. Cured byCulkura. My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across mr nose, and almost cov ering my face. It ran Into my eves, and the pbysiclan was afraid 1 would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my nalrall fell out. until! was en tirely bald-headed; It then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were lust one sore. It coTered mv entire body, my face. head, and shoulders being the worst. Tlia while scabs Tell constantly from my head, shoulders and arms: the skin woulrt thicken and be red and very Itchy, and would crack and bleed If scratched. After spending many hundredsof dollars,! was pronounced Incurable. 1 heard or the CUTICUBA KEMEDIES, and after using two bottles' CCTicunA Kesolvest. 1 could see a change: and after 1 had taken four bottles, I was almost cured: and when 1 had osed six bot tles or OUTICUKA KESOLVEXT. One DOX or CCTI- CUKA. and one cake or Cuticuka Soap. 1 wa cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for Bye years. 1 cannot express with a pen wbat I suffered before using the Kemxdixs. They saved m v life, and 1 feel It my duty to recommend them. My balr Is restored ai good as ever. and. to la my eyesight. ill'.S. KOSA KELLX, ' Bockwell City, la. Cuticura Resolvent, The new Blood Farmer. Internally (to cleanse tbe blood of all Impurities and poisonous ele ments), and Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and CuncURA S oap, an exquisite Skin Beautl fler, externally (to clear tbe skin and scalp and restore tbe hair), have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart dally, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and Itching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone. Buffering terrible. What other reme dies have mada such cures? Sold everywhere. I'ncc. CencuKA. 50c: Soap. I5c: Kisolvkst, ;i. Prepared by the Potties Druo and Chemical Cori'ORatiox, Boston. -83-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," M pages, SO illustrations and 100 testimonials. PlFfl FLES. black-heads, red. rough. chaDced and. II oily skin cured by CCTicnitASOAr. It Stops the Pain. Backache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and muscular nalns re lieved In one minute by the CUT1CCBA AUTI-rAIX rLASTKH- ZM. S Godfrey's Cordial for Horses, EtCt Great reliable English remedy for coughs, colds, etc., prepared by K. Francis & Co.. of Chicago and Hew York, from the prescription of the late Professor Godfrey, of London, Eng. Pinkeye, Influenza, Distemper, Lung Fever, Etc. Many horses are dying from the above causes In Fittsbnrg and Allegheny, especially In tha East End. where these diseases prevail in the epidemic form. Horse owners should atonca use both as a preventative and as a curative. Godfrey's Cordial for Horses, Etc., A carminative specific for all diseases of tha respiratory organs, such as coughs, colds, in fluenza, etc This cordial has stood the test ot the best veterinarians and horsemen in all countries for half a century, and Is the only re liable medicine for that purpose alone 6f ore tbe public. Sold in sealed bottles at oO cents and 51 each. All orders shipped by mall or express on re ceipt of P.O. order or check. ' Sole agents for Pennsylvania. B. FBANCIS & CO., BOX 129 V. O, PITTSBURG, PA. CAUTION Mind that each sealed bottln has on tbe label the signature ot Professor God- J frey. nol8-152 S 5S iPSf car bSm A 1 I J J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers