NO STATEMENT YET Of the Actual Condition of the Defunct Firm of Barker Bros. & Co. THE OTHER CONCERNS SAFE Although There Was Sorao Trouble in liaising ihe Guarantee. A SEEJII5G BSD TO THE FAILURES. Eailroad Deals Are Just A'ow Keeping the Financiers Busy. GODLD ALLIED WITH STAXDAED OIL ?FrrClA.L TELEGRAM TO TBI DIRPATCn.l Philadelphia, November 21. The all pervading topic on the street to-day was the suspension of tbe firm of Barker Brothers & Co. Men conversant with financial matters discussed it n all bearings and made all sorts of gnesses as to how tbe firm would come out of its difficulty. Outride the parties directly in interest Tery little is known about the condition of the firm beyond the fact that it has failed. Everybody is ai.xious to see the statemeat that the assignee will send out, but every bodv waited in vain forit Assienee Mellor said to-nieht that he would not be able to have it completed (or several days. sohuy ron abkahasi. Abraham Barker is the second oldest member of the Stock Exchange. "When his failure was annouuced he was Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board of Governors. Almost immediately after the failure he transmitted to the President his resignation of both these positions. The board held a meeting, but took no action upon his resignation. There will be a strong effort made bv the older members to induce Mr. Barker to withdraw his resignation. The Charleston, Chicago and Cincinnati Railroad, into which so much of the firm's money has gone, doe not loom np any bet ter the closer its a flairs are scrutinized. The projected length of the road was 800 miles, but only 156 miles are iu operation, and the most ot this is made up ot old local roads, the present companv only having built a very small portion of the proposed route. The authorized capital stock is $20,000,000 and the company is authorized to issue $20, 000,000 first mortgage 5 per cent bonds. Of these bonds S5.137,000 are outstanding. asy quantity or kcjiors. All manner of rumors were rii'e in rela tion to the Finance Company of Pennsyl vania. There was a hitch in the matter of the guarantee fund spoken of Thursday, which was formed to aid the company The trouble arose over the collateral that was to be deposited to secure the guaranteers of the lund. As a result of this difference the firm of Drexel & Co. withdrew from the proposed syndicate. The Finance Company holds the real es tate of the Beading Terminal Company and also $400,000 worth of collateral belonging to the railroad company. This was put up by the Finance Company as the collateral for the loan, but when A. J. Drexel he.ird of this he objected. He is reported to have j said that in his opinion the company did not own the collateral with a good enough title to assure his house of its safety. At the Finance Companv's office, Presi dent Cliarlemauue Tower, Jr., was present during the greater part ot the day. He said that all the matters pertaining to the syndi cate bad been arranged, and there was "little doubt but that the papers would be sigued 00 u. ET A SOLVENT CONDITION. He said that the comp.inv was perfectly able to piv all its debts, aud it was not in tended to drawanv of the monev placed as a Guarantee unless it became absolutely neces sary. The officials of the Investment Company of Philadelphia adhered to their policy of reticence, and would say little beyond the fact that their company would not be aflecttd bv tbe failure of Barker Bros. & Co. The officers of the comnany acknowledged that it held considerable o the firm's paper, but said that it was amply secured by col lateral. WILL BUY PAPER FREELY. Important Action f Directors of the Tourth National Hank. Ni:w York, November 21. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Fourth National Bank, held to-day, the following preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It is of the utmost importance that tbe financial strincency which has pre vailed among the bankers and brokers of Ion don and New York should not be allowed to tenouy aSect the mercantile community of this country; and. "Whereas, The Fourth National Bank has had, durinc tbe picsent month ot November. J3.2S5. OOOof commercial paper fall due, all of wbicn has been promptly met at maturity, thereby showing the merchants to be in a prosperous condition; and. Whereas, The strincency in the money market nas substantially slopped tbe purchase of commercial bills, and thereby deprived the mercantile community of its accustomed facil ities; therefore be it Kesolvcd, that the officers of this bank be re quested to buy freely of hrst-cUss commercial paper, and they are hereby authorized to take out. If necessary, a liberal amount of clearing liouse certificates lor that purpose. The above preamble and resolution were offered by the President of the Cham ber of Commerce, and seconded by Corne lius N. Biiss. ITS NEWS TO DEPEW. The New lork Ceutial President Knows Nothing of the Gould BeaL New Yoek, November 21. The rumor that was most acitating the street to-day was the alliance between George C. Magown, Jay Gould, C P. Huntington and the Rockefeller faction to operate all the rail roads controlled by them. Itis known that the Vanderbilts have a traffic contract with the Union Pacific which furnishes a "Western outlet. The contract is of vast importance and an absolute necessity to the Tanderbilt system. Chauncey M, Depew, was seen to-uight and asked what the Vanderb'lti would do about the alliance. "This is all news to me, sir, for I haven't heard a word about it It must have been developed very secretly and suddenlv, for it's the first intimation I have had ot the fact." "What will the Vanderbilts do about it, Mr. Depew?" "Well, as I do not know anything about this alliance, I could not say without look ing into it." BARING BB0THEES REORGANIZE. They Will Form a Limited Liability Com pany, Headed by Thomas C. Baring. New York, November 2L Kidder, Peabody & Co., the agents o: Baring Bros., state that they have advices that arrange ments were concluded to-day for the organi zation of the firm of Baring Bras. & Co. into a limited liability company, with Thomas Charles Baring a's Chairman. Thomas C. Baring retired from the firm several years ago, and the present head of the firm is Lord Eevelstoke. Cecil Baring, a son of Lord Revehtoke, and Thomas Barinjr leave New York for London to morrow. EUM0E CEEDITED 15 CHICAGO About the Transfer of the Santa Fe and Union Pacific Systems. Chicago, November 21. Officials of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad in this citv decline to talk about the rumor that Jay Gould has secured control of that road. Leading railroad men were strongly in clined not only to believe the rumor true, but also theonecreditinc Gould with having secured the Union Pacific, and Rockefeller of the Northern Pacific, and that they would pull together in the formation of a trans continental combination that will practically control the transportation of the entire country. YOUTHFUL LAWBREAKERS. Three Boys Arrested for Stoning Pittsburg and 'Western Trains, As has been stated often in TnE DlS TATCH, for some time past Pittsburg and Western Railroad people have been annoyed very much by boys throw ing stones at passeneer trains, which, in some instances, have proven to be very serious. Last night C C Bowser, a prominent oil man of Washington, Pa., was struck with a brick while sittinsr next to a car window when the 7 o'clock train was passing McFadden station. The brick struck Mr. Bowser in the face, laying the whole sideot his faceopen and badly cutting his nose. Last night Private Detective Sliomo went to the vicinity of McFadden station to watch for the persons who had thrown the stones. About 10:30 o'clock he noticed three boys acting- very suspiciously and he placed them under arrest. The prisoners were taken to the Allegheny lockup, where they gave their names as Ed ward Ritzbaugh, Willie Delrenzie and Gringusky. The boys are between the ages of 10 and 15 years. Several more arrests are to be made at once. A FIGHT TO THE DEATH. An Assassin Objects to a Reference to a Former Crime. .Chattanooga, November21. In July, 1SS7, John Pichett, a native mountaineer, killed his wile on AValden's Ridge, 10 miles lrom here, by shooting the top of her head off with a rifle. He bid out in the woods several months, was finally betrayed by a relative, captured, tried and acquitted on the plea that the shooting was accidental. To-night, as Pichett w.ns crossing the river here on a Jerry boat, Tom B. Allen re ferred to the killing of Mrs. Pichett in a way offensive to Pichett, who commenced an attack on Allen with a kniie. Allen also drew a knife, both fighting like.tigers. Allen received 13 cuts, one of which may prove fatal. Pichett was cut four times, aud he died in a few minutes after. HISHAPS OF A SAY. A Hungarian Killed by a Falling Wall, and a Boy Is Browned, Dominic Garari, a Hungarian laborer, was killed by a falling wall yesterday after noon while tearing down a building on East Ohio street, Allegheny. Garari boarded at No. 213 Ohio street. Richard Truxall, 14 years old, fell off a wliarfbo.it at McKeesport yesterday and was drowned. The body was recovered Inter, au inquest held and a verdict of accidental death rendered. A man employed on the Troy Hill street car road had his foot badly crushed yester day by getting it canght under the track, which was being removed. AUDITORIUM ITT DANGER. not Fire Itagcs Near (lie Big Chicago Hotel and Theater. Chicago, November 21. At 10:30 p. M. to-night, flames broke outintheStudebaker building. The structure has been re garded as one of the finest in the city, and immediately adjoins the Auditorium. For a time the fire looked threatening. In the Audi torium Theater, which is surrounded by the ho'tel, but separate from it, an immense audience was gathered, Only the people on the stage were aware of the proximity of the fire, as no smoke en tered the big hall and the per:ormance was uninterrupted. Loss will not exceed $10, 000. A SOCIAL SENSATION. Marriage of a Wealthy Buckeye Jeweler to a Professional Whistler. rSr-ECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE PISPATCIT.l Cincinnati, November 21. Frank Dnhme, a wealthy jeweler to-night married Lucille Flatner, a young lady who last year appeared on the stage at an Eastern seaside resort as a whistler. The marriage was unexpected and has cre ated a sensation in society, as Duhme was regarded as a great catch. He owns a rac ing stable and is known throughout the country. Some years ago bis brother shocked the social world by marrying a pretty but poor girl who presided over a peanut stand. TWENTY-FOUR Pages to-morrow. Bead Pittsburg's Greatest Newspaper, THE B1S PATCII. MUTINY ON A SCHOONER. The First Mate of a lake Vessel Will Ble From Ills Injuries. Minneapolis, November 21. William Silver, first mate of the schooner Wadena, f is at the hospital at Sault Ste. Marie in a dying condition. He was attacked by two of tbe crew while the boat was coming down on Lake Superior, his skull fractured and internal injuries inflicted. His assailants escaped. The Beadly Emery Wheel. Minneapolis, November 21. A Trib une special from Eau Claire, Wis., tells of the instantaneous death o( Eugene Moerk, a cutler of that place, by the bursting cf an emery wheel. GOTHAM GOSSIP by Charles T. Murray and Clara Bella In to-morrow's mammoth edition, THEBISPATCH always has the best going. The best paper In the State, AH the news and the most carefully selected special matter. Twenty-four Pages. Men's Gloves latest Styles for Street Wear, In all the best makes and in all colors; men's furnishing department open till 9 P. M. Saturdays. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn Avenue. Will Price Received yesterday 200 dor. new 50c scarfs. 47 Sixth street. The Bath Kobe Is a Luxury, But not an expensive one; call and examine our stock; men's furnishing department. Jos. Hoene & Co., 609-621 Penn Avenue, "We offer this week a special bargain in 50-inch wide all wool blact serge at $ 1 a yard. HUGUS & HACKE. TTSSU Men's fine underwear, hosiery, gloves and shirts. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth av. Will Price For your hosiery, underwear and gloves to day. 47 Sixth street. READY FOR CONFLICT. Continued from First Page dances; my eyes are sore; when they are better I will go to see the dances and try to stop them. I know nothing about tbe dances. I am Red Cloud. When the treaty was made it was agreed that the troops should not como here unless there was cause for them, but I suppose the Great Father ordered them here, so it is all right. My name is Red Cloud. That is all I luve to say. Notwithstanding this conciliatory talk, it is known that Red Cloud is acting strangely. Last Monday he wrote a letter to a man who is vaguely described as a, man of influence, informing him that if the soldiers came here they would be killed. Last night he boast ingly showed a letter which he refused to let anybody read, and declared that he knew seven days ago that the soldiers were com ing. His son, Jack Red Cloud, is one of the most vehement ol the ghost dancers. Red Cloud firmly refused to express an opinion as to the Messiah. His statement that the Indians are not armed is untrue. GENERAL BROOKE IS PUErARED. General Brooke in an interview this morning said: "I have positive informa tion that the Indian are greatly excited, but I have force enough to preserve the peace at the agencv. The coming of the troops has encouraged the whites and stif fened the wavering Sioux who aredisposed to be friendly. Everything is peaceful now, but I am prepared for trouble at any hour. ' There is great uneasiness among the sol diers, owing to the non-appearance of the reinforcements which were promised. Up tn 10 nVlnnb nn npw trnnns had Come. It IS safe to predict that no offensive step will be taken until a creater force has been concen trated here. Nothing has been heard here from the northern country, and there are im pressive whisperings as to the whereabouts and intentions of General Ruger. Accompanied by Buckskin Jack Russell, the scout, Major Burke aud a half-breed named Half Eves, a DISPATCH reporter witnessed one ot the famous gnosi nances of the Sioux. Mounted on cayuse ponies, the party started early last evening lor Wouuded Knee creek. The trail lay over a rough rolling country where the buffalo grass is now yellow and short, and where snow lies in the depressions in the earth. Half Eyes was in the lead. The traveling was hard and extremely fatiguing, and it was nearly daybreak when the low, moan ing chant of the Sioux and snarling of their dogs were heard in the distance. IN THE FANATIC'S CAMP. The camp of the fanatics could not be seen until the ridge of a low chain of buttes was reached. From this elevation one could see the fires burning. The trip was extremely hazardous, owing to the frenzy ot the hos tiles and their knowledge of the arrival of the troops. Half Eyes tethered the pontes near the ridge, and the rest of tbe trip was made on foot. The sky was just being paiut ed by the rising sun when the expedition readied a clump of young cottonwoods, which skirted the banks of the Wounded Knee. From this point an excellent view could be had of the dance, which was still at its most exciting stage. As near as Halt Eves could estimate, 182 bucks and squaws were in the dance. A big tree stood in the middle of the circle formed by the Indians. Squatted on the ground, within a radius of 60 yards, were 400 other Indians, who were chanting with the dancers. Many of the reds were in war paint. Some of them were naked to the hips, and across their big muscular breasts were streaks of red and yellow paint. Beads tinkled from their poredpine-tringed legs and eagle feathers hung from the crown ot their black, glossy heads. Some of the dancers were robed in white cotton cloth, which was pinned at the breast and drawn over the head in the form of a hood. THE -WEIRD GHOST DANCE. Five medicine men sat on the ground outside ot the circle. They were old men, with wrinkled, skinny faces, and as the chant rose and fell according to the vigor of the drums, they waved medicine sticks above their heads. These sticks were painted green, with handles fashioned after tbe shape of snakes. The dancers held one another's hands and moved slowly around the tree. They did not raise their feet as hieh as they do in the sun dance. Most of the time it looked as though their ragged moccasins didn't leave the ground, and the only idea of dancing the spectators could gain from the motion of the fanatics was the weary bending of the knees. Round aud rouud the dancers went, with their eyes closed and their heads bent toward the ground. The chant was incessant and monotonous. "I see my father; I see my mother; I see my brother; I see my sister," was Half Eyes' translation of the chant as the squaws and warriors moved laboriously about tbe tree. The spectacle was as ghostly as it could be. It showed the Sioux to be insanely religious. The white figures bob bing between the painted and naked war riors, and the shrill yelping noise of the sqnaws as they tottered in grim endeavor to ontdo tbe bucks, made a picture in the early morning which has not yet been painted or accurately described. Half Eyes said the dance, which the spectators were then wit nessing, bad been going on all nignt. The Indians had been dancing there all summer, but it was the particular dance thea in progress that tbe long-haired scout had in mind. 1 A VISIONARY TRIO. Stretched upon the ground, close to the tree, were two warriors and one squaw. They were in a fit, which was of a cataleptic nature. Their faces were turned to the sky and their hands clutched the yellow grass. One oi the warriors was a tremendous lei low, whose breast was scarred and painted and whose ears were pierced with rings. The dancers paid no attention to them. Their eyes were closed. Of a sudden one of the warriors on the ground leaped to his feet and exclaimed: "I have seen the Great Father, but he will not talk to me because I stink." Then tbe other warrior got up and cried- "I have seen the Great Father, but he will not talk to me because I have no ponies." The squaw was the last to get up on her feet. She was a yonng woman, with bells on her blanket, and a red ochre streak marked the line where her raven black hair was parted. In a shrill voice she cried out: "1 have seen the Great Father; he sent an eagle, which picked me up and carried me to a far-away mountain. The Great Father told me that tbe whites would be driven from the coun try; that the Indians would rule the laud and the buffalo and deer would return." A DANCE OF CRUEL TORTURE. The Indians now danced with greater vigor and their cries were louder and more vehement, bnt they never opened their eyes. Rouud and round they danced, some of them so fatigued from exertion that they pitched forward on their faces on tbe grass. The great strain on the others was denoted by their distorted faces, but there was no stop for food, drink or rest. The ghost dance is simply a dance of cruel endurance, which is fare more barbarous than the sun dance, where the breasts of the warriors are torn open. One by one squaw aud warrior fell uucouscions upon the ground, and as they did so they beat their heads against the tree and on the sand and stones until blood spurted. One big Indian, whom Half Eyes recognized as Big Road, rolled and tumbled on the ground until his splen did face was a mass of cut3 and bruises. As one of the'dnncers fell the circle was re formed and. the dance resumed. Nearly all the dancers were covered with wounds lrom previous exertions. One of the bucks wore a white bood and cloak that were smeared with blood, and he danced in his bare feet. The sun had been up two hours when the dance closed from the sheer exhaustion of the Indians. They fell in all kinds of posi tions and many of them in cataleptic fits. The fires burned dimly and the medicine men codded over their words. Ihe dance was over for an hour at least This is an accurate description of one of ihe ghost dances, and to see one of which in this country at the present time is attended with the greatest peril. Flnsh Beefersl Three Bandies! Ladies' magnificent seal plush reefer jackets; three different lines, at $12, $16 and $20. Every jacket ol superfine quality and exquisite finish and having seal ornaments. Kaufmanns' Gloak-Pablobs. THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER CHAMPIONS OF LAW Listen to Some Stirring Speeches on the Issues They Advocate. THE CONSTITUTION THEIR ROCK. Pdtmaster General Wanamaker Gets a Kight-Uanded Slap. HE IS BOUXCED 0ET OF A COMMITTEE Yesterday's proceedings of the Interna tional Law and Order 'League had a most fitting close in amass meeting at Old City Hall, last night The attendance was not as large as had h,een expected, but what it lacked in quantity it made up in quality. Many thoughtful men and women were present, and they listened to some very in structive, profound and eloquent speeches. President Bonney was the first speaker, and dwelt chiefly with constitutional ques tions. He was followed by Rev. Dr. Ed ward Everett Hale, whose remarks were much in the same line. Secretary Dudley, of the International Law and Order League, talked at great length upon the work that had been accomplished in Boston and the State of Massachusetts. The orator of the evening, Hon. John M. Lang ston, of Virginia, made a most vigorous and eloquent plea in defense of a free ballot, but his time had been so encroached upon that to the regret of all present his effort was limited. PRESIDENT BONNEY'S PAPER. President Bonney in a comprehensive paper upon "The Execufiive Power" dwelt upon tbe fundamental principles under which tbe order, as well its society, labored. He said that our Goveromeul was divided into three parts the judicial, legislative and executive. The first was the best, the second was fairly efficient, but the third was sadly lacking iu this quality. He defined the three an supported by the Constitution at considerable length, tracing back tbe origin and growth of the law to the feudal days of Eugland. The aim of all laws was the protection of societr, and the aim of society was to protect indi viduals by united power. He then reviewed the manner in which the nation, States, counties and cities were governed, and placed the burden upon the chief executive, whether he be President, Governor, Sheriff or other officer, all of whom were endowed with plenary powers. The executive power was to cause arrest, resist encroachments and bring offenders to justice. Actual govern ment, he said, was bvexecutive power under legislative enactments bv representatives of the people. Chief executives, he said, were apt to cling to party than to the wellare of the people. Party was the most dangerous foe of the peace and prospurity of the people. He did not object to them; they were indis pensable, but be did object to their rising above the best interests of society. The speech was received with great applause. CONTINUED BY MR. HALE. Rev. Edward Everett Hale said he would take up the subject wherj President Bonney left off. The league was organized to see that -executives attended to their duties and give us "a government of the people by the people and for tbe people," and hold their agents to their sovereign duties with the aid of the people. If an offense was committed against an individual he would likely seek his own redress, if against manhood, manhood must interfere, but if against childhood, such as luring them into temptations of saloons aud other evils their society must interfere. The Law and Order League, he said, had gone lar enough to show that the people can, if tbey will, se cure the enforcement of law. He then turned to the liquor power, and said it vir tually ruled the larger cities of tbe country. He gave the American idea of bossism a hard rap, and said tbe Government conld endure so long as men thought and acted for themselves. The dreams of the future greatness ot the Republic pictured a rigid firm of government, that fulfilled its promi ses and ruled with a just but iron hand. He had faith that this dream would be fulfilled. He was cheered to tbe echo as he resumed 'his seat. Secretary Dudley- then followed with a detailed statement of the great re form that had been accomplished in Boston and Massachusetts. v hen Hon. John M. Langston was intro ducetl everyone applauded. He thanked the audience for the warm reception, and then proceeded to make a brief but most eloquent speech. He s.iid the great ques tion of the hour was: Shall the American ballot remain free as a shield and defense of the people ? PLEASED 'WITH THE PRESIDENT. He was delighted to bear tbe President of the evening base the verv being of the order upon the rock ot the Constitution, but they had only taken one step in the great work of freedom they had begun. In the section where he lived black nien;could not vote. II the organization shonld come South they would ask, Can black "we" vote as the white"we?" Be ore Harrison's inauguration, he said, 25 of the best colored men in the South waited on the President and asked that a strong, broad-minded man who under stood the spirit and soul ot tne Constitution be appointed Attorney General, one who who would do his duty, but he failed to say whether or not they got him. The State of Virginia was Republican, but her last electoral vote was cast lor Cleveland and Thurman. The question was, Shall liberty live or shall liberty die? He thanked Pres ident Bonney for placing the order on the Gibraltar of the Constitution, and said tney would turn to them to help completely save the country. If asked what he would have, he would say the 'Constitution enacted iu the spirit of the Ten Command ments and the Sermon on the Mount That was all the colored people wanted with the broad arms of its laws about them. He closed by saying that the President of 1892 was being looked for, but wherever he was he would save them. Virginia would cast her electoral vote for the Republican nomi nee, and he would save them. God had marked the man, whether he came from North or South, East or West, and he would come as a second Lincoln. During hisspeechHon. Mr. Langston was frequently interrupted by applanse, and at the close the demonstration grew almost uproarious iu its intensity. THE LAST MORNING MEETING. At the morning session of the League the attendance was somewhat better, than that of Thursday. President Bonney said that in the present days tbe few accomplished the work of many, aided by the newspapers, to whom Mr. Bonney paid a high compli ment fir their reports of tbe convention, Letters of regret were read from a number of absentees, including Walter Thomas Mills, General A. B. Nettleton, of Washington; Phillips Brooks, Judge R. Davis, of New York, and Senator Evarts, of New York. F. A. Spence dwelt at length on the good work of the Law and Order societiea in Canada, and at the conclusion of his remarks ?h communication of greeting was received rom Miss Ellen M. -Watson, Secretary of the Women's Christian Temperance Alli ance; also another from the Non-Partisan W. C. T. TJ. The communication was brought by Mrs. Phinney aud Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. At tbe afternoon session Hon. C. C. Bon ney, of Chicago, in the absence of H. J. Hayward, made a report on the work of the Law and Order League in that city. Among other things, he said that in the past year the .League in that city prosecuted 835 saloon keepers on 1,649 charges. Of these charges 376 were non-suited, but the de fendants were fined or held for the Criminal Court on other charges. The fines amounted to $13,215. In 1877, when the League was organized, Chicago bad 480,000 population and 4,000 saloons. To-day the population is 1,100,000. The place of holding the next convention was left to the Executive Committee, with power to act' Steubenvllle, O., and Chau tauqua, N. Y., were suggested as desirable places. Secretary Dudley made a verbal report of the year. He stated that the organization has 106 local branches. Through the efforts' of the branches of the League Lowell and Salem, Mass., and Newport, R. J., have banished the saloon. A hard struggle is being carried on in Providence, R. L, be tween the League and saloon Keepers. A number of the most influential citizens of Schenectady, N. Y., recently formed a League, and its success is assured. The League inBoston, Mass., has grown from 150 to 5,000 members. It ought to be the im mediate aim of the organization, he said, to organize the work in New York City. There were 13 State organizations, he said, and the international body needed a secretary. WHERE THE CHURCH COMES IN. Rev. J. D. Turner made an address on the relation of the church to the work of the League. Among other things, he said he believed the work for the church to do to day was to cast out tbe devils that trouble society, such as lust aud intemperance. That it has failed to do this work was a patent fact. Speculative theolotry, he said, had been in the saddle for 18 centuries, dis cussing whether babes unchristened are doomed to eternal punishment or not, while myriads of fchildren are growing up in vice and crime; People were asking if pagans who never heard of Christ will be denied thejovs of heaven, while we are surrounded by pagans at home. All this, and speculative theoloey is still on the thronel Theology is King of the sciences, but it should take in sociology as a partner in the work. Rev. Dr. Stevens, of the Christian Advocate, made a short address in favor of the work of the League. Rev. Mr. Spence, of Toronto, Canada, made a lengthy and interesting address on the work done by the League in his city. He said the Provincial Legislature bad appointed a committee to devise a cure for drunkenness. The plan it has devised is to punish a drunkard three times in the regular way. On a fourth conviction be is to be deemed an habitual drunkard. He will then be sent for six months to an inebriate reforma tory that is to be erected on a large plot of ground some distance from the city. This will be an industrial asylum where the in mates will be put at congenial employment. He will be allowed no liquor, and his sys tem will be toned up by a medical stall. If he is convicted a fifth time he will be sent to the asylum for 12 months and the sen tence will be increased on each subsequent conviction until a maximum of two years is reached. HARD TO PULL DOWN INFLUENCE. Inspector Archibald, of tbe Toronto police, made au address on the workings of the police in that city. He said: "If you surround policemen with conditions which will make it politic for them to enforce the law, the law will be enforced. You cannot expect the police to enforce the laws when the strongest kind of influence is brought to bear against them. Hon. Felix R. Brunot stated that he waa heartily in sympathy with the movement. He has been a member and a contributor to tbe local league since it was organized, and expects to continue so during the rest of his life. . Messrs. William H. Orr, Horace Geiger and C. W. Wyman, Committee on Nomina tions.placedthe following names in nomina tion, and the election ot tbe following officers for the ensuing year was unanimous: President Hon. Charles Carroll Bonney, Chicago. Vice Presidents Hon. G. W. Ross, Canada; S. a. Kimball, Maine; Governor Uoodell. New Hampshire; Major V. B. Negley, Hon. Daniel Agnew and Hon. A. M. Burton, Pennsylvania; Rev. Washington Uladden, 1) D., Ohio; Hon. B. M. Cntcheon and Jerome B. Cobb, Jllchiian; J. P. Rumsey, Illinois; J. C. Schafer and Hon. Lew Wallace, Indiana: J. B. Olin, Wisconsin; Rr. Rev. J. Ireland, D. D.. Minne sota; Hon. L. 8. Coflln and Hon.C. C. Naurse, Iowa; T. H. Leavit. Nebraska; John Mulvane, Kansas; Hon. A. H. Colqmt. Georgia; J. B. Dongall, Montreal, Canada; J. M. Wallace, Colorado; Hon. G. C. Moody, South Dakota; Itufna S. Frost and Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., Massachusetts. General Secretary. Colonel L. Edwin Dudley, Boston. Honorary Secretary, Wilbur F. Crafts, D. D., Boston. Treasurer, Major E. L. Bond, Montreal, Canada. Executive Committee Tbe President. Secre tary. Treasurer and C. W. Wyman, Vermont; Rev. Howard Crosby, D. D., and Rev. Lyman Abbott. D. D.. New 'iork: B. B. Johnson, Slassachust t s; Robert C. Oedcn and A. Leg gate, Pennsylvania; Walter T. Mills and John R. Walsh. Illinois; John Davis. M. D., Ohio: General A B. Nettleton. Minnesota; John J. Maclaren, Canada; J. B. Richardson, New Jersey. i DROPPED FROM THE LIST. The name of Hon. C. A, Boutelle, of Maine, was dropped from the list of Vice Presidents, and those of John Wanamaker, Pennsylvania, and Rev. Merrill E. Gates, D. D., New Jersey, from the Executive Committee, without comment. Resolutions were passed ordering fraternal greetings sent to the Non-Partisan W. C. T. U. in session in Allegheny, and the W. C. T. TJ. in session at Atlanta, and the follow ing, addressed to the Directors of the World's Fair, at Chicago: Tbe International Law and Order Leagne, in convention assembled, at Pittsburg, Pa., re cords its emphatic protest against tbe opening of the World's Columbian Fair, at Chicago, in 1893. on the Sabbath. First Snch opening would De in direct viola tion of the divine law and of the laws of tbe State of Illinois, and of almost every other State in tbn Union. Second Tbe bigbest patriotism and states manship, as well as a reverent respect and re gard for the memory and example of the im mortal founders of this great Republic, de mand the most faithful adherence on this Im portant occasion to those laws that have char acterized our political institutions from the very beginning of our history. , Before- the session adjourned President Bonney announced that Rev. Edward Ev erett Hale, D.D., of Boston, Mass., will preach in Rev. Dr. J. G. Townsend's Uni versalist Church, Mellon Hall, Sroithfield street, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock; John M. Langston will address the Warren A. M. E. Church, Clark and Fulton streets, at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning; at the Wylie ave nue A. M. E. Church at 3 p. Ji., and at Brown's Chapel, Boyle and Hemlock streets, Allegheny, at 7:30 p. m. PITTSBURG'S supply of iron ore and how it Is being stored on tho hanks of Lake Erie will be treated by one of THE DISPATCH'S staff correspondents In to-morrow's issue. Interesting photographs taken on the ground will De reproduced. All the News. One hundred and ninety-two Columns. . Special Saturday Trices. Bead these prices for men's overcoats: 5 buys men's Chinchilla overcoats in blues ana blacks. Only $8 for fine Melton over coats, silk faced, worth $15. For the amount of $10 we will sell you an imported Kersey overcoat, choice of 20 shades, worth lully double that price. Remember that we give away an elegant French clock with every $15 sale for to-day only. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg "Combination Clotiunq Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. A Favorable Opportunity. It is but seldom that such an opportunity presents itself as that in the auction sale of the leasehold, building, picture, etc., of the Pittsburg Cyclorama Co., which occurs on the premises Wednesday, Nov. 20. at 3 o'clock P. M. See advertisement in another column of John D. Bailey, Auctioneer. The New Schedule on the Pennsylvania IJncs. Under the new schedule iu effect Sunday, Nov. 23, the arriving and departing time of passenger trains on the Pennsylvania lines will be the same at Pittsburg and Alle gheny as in effect prior to that date. Here's a Good Chance, liulles. Credit, yes. credit, on jackets.wraps, dress goods, millinery, jewelry, etc.; no agents, no collectors, no commissions; business transactions confidential. J. Dwyer, room 4, McCance block, up stairs, corner Seventh avenue and Smithfield st Cloth Wraps Hundreds of 'Em. Au example: All-wool diagonal cloth wraps, trimmed with braid passamenterie and deep fringe, at $8 50 and $10. r Katjfmanns' Cloak Paeloss. 22, 1890.' OPTIMISTIC VIEWS. Wall Street Troubles Haye Small Effect on the Country's Trade. PKICES GENERALLY IIELDI5G, Which lias a Decidedly Good Effect on Export Easiness. TIGHT MONEY MARKET A DRAWBACK. rsrZCIAI. TZLZGRAH TO Tn DISPATCn.1 New York, November 21. Special tele gram: to Bradstreet's irora 40 of the more important cities, indicate that, while the stringency of money has been pronounced, there have been no serious results to general trade. At New York, where money has been in relatively tjie greatest demand, bankers have continued to discount for regular customers to the extent of actual needs, but at higher rates. Brokers in commercial paper have done less than usual. Among eight leading New England bank ing centers, at Boston alone is outside paper reported to be taken by the banks, and then only to a limited extent. Providence, Port land, Lowell, New Haven, Hartford, Wor cester and Springfield banks have been dis counting for actual wants of regular customers for more than a week, but have done nothing with outside ' paper. The stringency at Philadelphia has affected general trade somewhat. Few time loans have been made, and less commercial paper than usual floated. MONET IN OTIIEE CITIES. Other cities have been affected more or less. Money has been tight in Denver for several months, and several failures have been announced there as due to refusals of banks to renew notes. Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee and Kansas City report only a moderate closeness in the money market. The Memphis and New Orleans cotton ex port trade suffered from demoralization of sterling exchange. This has been overcome since. At Buffalo, Rochester, Louisville, Indian apolis, St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Des Moines, Galveston and Richmond no special effects of tight money have been observed. Call loaning rates outside of NewYork have ranged from to 2 per cent, higher. Few time loans are reported. Leather and wool sans, and at some points real estate, produce and stock specu lation, have been checked by tight money, as have purchases and the movement of wheat: The latter at the Northwest has checked purchases in other lines some what F AIR VOLUME OF TRADE. The volume of general trade is of fair proportions, but not equal to that of three weeKs ago. Wheat prices have declined 45c per buhel; corn, 2c, and oats, 2Jc. Pork is 50c per barrel cheaper, and lard is off 5 points. " Pig iron is no stronger, and steel rails are quoted at $28 50. Exports of wheat and flour, both coasts, equal 2,283,871 bushels this week. In the same week last year they amounted to 1,861,462 bushels, and last week to 2,323,321 bushels'. The aggregate hipned abroad from July 1 to date is 39,569,029 bushels, against 40,818,780 bushels iu a like por tion ot 1889. The New York stock market was again thrown into a panic condition by the diffi culties of Baring Bros. & Co., which was followed early in the weet by renewed financial pressure, failures aud an extremely apprehensive feeling. Under the influence of liberal measures on the part of the banks in New York and other cities to relieve the stringency, and the non-appearance of further trouble abroad, joined with consid erable investment buying of stocks at low prices, tbe market showed an irregular im provement, which at the close of the week developed into a considerable advance. This action was mainly due to developments which indicate that the control of some of the disturbing Western railroads has passed into the hands of interests committed to pacification and an advance oi rates. RAILROAD EARNINGS. September net railroad earnings are favor able when contrasted with the August and July statements, in which decreases from last year were reported. Every section of the country reports gams over last year, ex cept the Northwest. Tbe Grangers show gains in gross, while reporting decreases in net 'returns. The total net earnings oi 113 companies for September aggregate $21,154,432, an increase of 4.2 percent over September, 1889, gross earnings on the same roads gaining 7.8 per cent. The Central, Western, Pacific and coal roads make the best showings. Of the roads reported about 60 per ceut show increases. The total net earnings of 122 roads for the nine months aggregate $160,898,671, a gain of 7.1 per cent, gross earnings gaining 8.9 per cent in the same period. This follows a gain in net in 1889 over 1888 of 13 per cent. Drygoods are in light demand, partly owing to the financial stringency, but largely to the present being between seasons. Prices oi staple cottons and wool ens have shown little change. Print cloths are easier. Carpets are 510e per yard bigher at first hands. Raw wool is dull, and low grades are c lower. Raw cotton is 3-lGc lower on spots and z off on contracts. BANK BUSINESS. Bank clearings at 53 cities for the week ending November 20 are $1,423,615,646, an increase over this week last year of 14.3 per cent. New York City's clearings, which constitute 63 per cent of the grand total, are more thari those for the same period last year by 11.9 percent, while at 52 other cities the gain is 22.5 per cent Business failures reported to Bradttrtet's number 245 in tbe United States this week, against 200 last week and 259 this week last year. Canada has 38 this week, against 46 last week. The total number ot failures in the United States from Januarv 11 to date is 8.917, against 10,107 in a like portion of 1889. R. G. Dun & Co. 's weekly review of trade says: The marvel to-day is that the busi ness world has been able to stand, with so little disturbance thus far, such shock and strain as the past two weeks have brought With the cases ot the largest commercial banking house in Great Britain turned over to the Bank of England, with several large stock failures here and one at Philadelphia, and some savings banks'besieged by ignor ant depositors iu a panic, the legitimate business of the country has hardly beeu af fected at-all. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES. Stringency has checked some buying; difficulty of making foreign exchange threaten'ts to retard movements of cotton, and a more conservative temper is seen in trading, but everything thus far indicates a sounder condition of legitimate business ihan many supposed. The collapse of many great speculations has brought heavy losses, but the public has not been taking much part in such operations. It maybe hoped that financial institutions, forced at last to drop speculations, which absorbed enor mous capital, will have more available after the storm has passed for the use of in dutrv aud commerce. British losses by the shrinkage in South American stocks, nitrates, cedulas and South American securities are estimated at $439,000,000. The depression in American stocks since last spring has involved tho loss of more than $200,000,000, and in wiicat and other products losses have been heavy. But the number of failures up ts this time has been smaller than was apprehended. DIFFICULTIES OF COLLECTIONS. While money markets are generally tight, there is still no unusual complaint as to col lections, though renewals and rediscounts have been large. The volume of business continues to exceed that oi any previous vear at all clearing houres outsile New York, about 18J per cent for the month thus lar. Exports have been checked, at New Yorfe failing 9 pet cent below last year's for ihe month, bui ihe imports here iu half ot November exceed last year's by 29 per cent Prices are yielding, which will help ex ports of products. Wheat has fallen i cents during the week, corn about 2 cents aud oats 1i cents, sales or 45,000,000 bushels of wheat here indicating large liquidation. Cotton has fallen one-eighth, coffee half a cent, oil cents, pork 75 cents per bar rel and hogs 30 cents per 100 pounds. Sugar is also one-eighth lower, tin is de moralized, lead weak-r and no takers are re ported for copper at a cents. PRICES DECLINING. The general average of prices has fallen per cent this month, but is still about 7 per cent above that of the same date last year. Yet neither the shrinkage in prices nor tbe stringency in money markets can be attributed to operations of the Treasury, which has put out during the week $2,300, 000 more of the new silver notes, while taking in only $200,000 of other forms of money. The volume ot currency in cir culation outside the Treaury is now over $10,500,000, but there are very few interior markets at which more or less stringency is not reported. Baltimore, Pittfburg anil Galveston are exceptions, being well sup plied.' But at Chicago aud most oth-:r points, while tbe demand is sharp, no tronble is reported. Reports of trade from other cities are en couraging. The South is moving the lar gest crop of cotton ever grown, and, while exchange causes some embarrassment, the movement is rapid. SOUTHERN PRODUCTS. Sugar comes in largelyat good prices, and the receipts of molasses at New Orleans are liberal at some decline, with moderate re ceipts ot rice. Tr'adeis healthy at Memphis, Louisville, Atlanta and G.ilveston, though in Texas lower prices cause some country failures. Baltimore notes no disturbance because of Eastern troubles, and at St Louis trade in all lines is good, with bright prospects. Trade at Denver and Kansas City is fair, at St. Paul, active, though money pressure is 'elt at Milwaukee, and at Detroit, good, except that mild weather checks retail trade, and the same cause affects the shoe trade at Cleveland. Cincinnati reports manufacturers busy, drygoods fairly active, and the carriage trade closing a very profit able season. Pittsburg notes fair business at all mills, no change in iron or steel, and good trade in glas. CHICAGO FARES BEST. Of the great centers, Chicizo fares the best, feeling Eastern troubles little. The movement of wheat and corn is slightly less than for the same week last year. Cured meats, lard, butter and cheese are larger, and oats nearly double; but in dressed beef and hides there is heavy de cline. .The drygoods trade equals that of last year, and tbe trade in clothing and shoes is ending a profitable season. Even at Boston and at Philadelphia the great failures are felt less iu commercial cir cles than might have been expected. At Philadelphia money is tight and commer cial paper almost unsalable, but trade in wool improves. In groceries trade is good, though in tea and coffee dull. In produce trade is fair, though collections are slow. Boston notes a very quiet wool market Lumber is in very fair demand, and prices of boats and shoes are firm, though some grades of leather are lower and hides are de pressed. On the whole, the commercial out look is decidedly more f'.ivorable than niicht have beeu expected, and while the demand for iron and rails is slack, buyers holding off as far as possible, the producers of fin ished forms of iron and steel are generally well occupied and prices do not decline. AHCEEUT SHIP RAILWAYS. The Greeks, Turks and Venetians Made Extensive Use of Them. Strange as the idea of a ship railway may seem to modern journalists, it was familiar enough in ancient and medieval times, says the New York Ledger. For 300 years the Greek mariners were in the habit ot drag ging across the Isthmus of Corinth their triremes, many of which, it has been com puted, must have had a displacement of 450 tons. As the road over which they moved their vessels was ot polished granite, pro vided with cribs and rollers, it may not un fairly be described as a sbip railway. The Ottoman Turks are known to have trans ported ships overland, and in 1438-39 the Venetians conveyed a fleet of 30 armed ves sels bodily over the mountains between the Adriatic and Lake Garda, in order to raise the siege of Brescia by the Milanese. If the Greeks and the Venetians could move vessels or hundreds of tons' burden over land surfaces greatlvinferiorin smooth ness to that presented by steel rails, and without being able to avail themselves ot hydraulic pressure or of steam, the -construction of a ship railway should present no insuperable difficulties to modern engi neers. A CEHTURY OF HIVEBTIOHS. Interesting Enumerations of Some of the Inventions of the Age. Those of us not yet 50 years of age have probably lived in the most important and intellectually progressive period of human history, says Spare Moments. Within this half century the following inventions and discoveries have beeu among the number: Ocean steamships, street railways, telegraph lines, ocean cables, telephones, phonograph, photography and a score of new methods of picture-making, aniline colors, kerosene oil, electric lights, steam fire engines, chem ical fire extinguishers, amcsthetics and pain less surgery, gun cotton, nitro-glycerine, dynamite, giant powder, aluminium, mag nesium and other new metals: electro plating, spectrum analysis and spectro scope, audiphone, pneumatic tubes, electric motor, electric railway, electric belts, type writer, cheap postal system, steam heating, steam and hydraulic elevators, vestibule cars, cantilever bridges. These are only a part. All positive knowledge of the phys ical constitution of planetary and stellar worlds has beeu attained within this period. THE SAFETY OF LIFE AT SEA, And Some of the Precautions Now Enjoined by the English Law. An act of Parliament, which has just gone into operation in Great Britain, says the Scottish-American, contains stringent provisions in regard to the carrying of boats and the taking of other precautions against the loss of life at sea. In some cases tbe measure is looked upon as of a somewhat vexatious nature. For instance, in a little coasting cargo boat two boats have to be pro vided, each ot which is to be capable of ac commodating all the crew. One has to be a double-ended li eboat fitted with metal tanks for buoyancy, and also provided with compass, sails and oars, and extra oars, oil distributor for calming rough waters, oil supply, boat hooks, plugging corks, sea anchor, binnacle, lamp, painter, set ot slings, and even the provision of two hatchets is insisted upon. Made It Expensive for Tllm. Prof. A. Nichols, the magician aud ven triloquist, who was arrested in the West End ou Thursday while giving an exhibi tion, was fined $10 and costs by Alderman Succop yesterday for refusing to take out a license required for such entertainments by a city ordinance. An Old Fireman Dead. Wiufield Scott Smith, a veteran of the late war and an ex-member of the Fire De partment, died at the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday. He was ruu over by a Central Traction car on Friday. He was 45 years old and lived at No. 729 Wylie aveuue. Ex-Mayor Fulton's Wife Weds Again. Mrs. "Margaret O. Dou'glass.'the wife of ex Mayor Fultonof this city, and a daughter of Rev.- Dr. John Douglass, was married on Thursday, at Detroit, to. William Collard Scott, a wealthy business man of that city. President of Brazil's Congress. Rio Janeibo, November 21. Senhor Moraes has beeu elected President of the Congress,' MORE BANKS BDRST. An Oklahoma and Kansas- Chain of Houses This Time L'nined. : THEIR HEADQUARTERS AT KE WTON History of the Rise and Parentage of the , Six Institutions. THOUSANDS OF D0LURS IKT0LTBD- Kansas Citt, November 21 An ex tensive bank failure is reported here to night involving no less than six financial concerns in tbe Southwest. They are prac tically under one management. So far as known the facts are these: When Oklahoma was made a territory the Newton National Bank, at Newton, Kan., established the Commercial National Bank at Guthrie, with branches at Normal, and other places. The Guthrie Bank became embarrassed, but the Newton Bank went to the rescue with a special train carrying funds, and met all claims presented. Since that time thecredit ol the whole group of banks has been more or less impaired. The Kansas City bants became alarmed at their condition and with drew their support Yesterday the Newton Bank was taken possession of by the Federal bank authori ties. To-day the Guthrie Bank suspended and its doors are closed, and the White- -water branch is in the hands of the Ex aminer. Nothing has been beard from the El Reno, Normal and Stillwater banks. The Newton National Bank had a capi tal ot $100,000 and a surplus of $20,000. The Commercial National Bank of Guthrie was the first bank in the Territory to nationalize. Its capital is said to be $300,000. Its correspondent here was the American National Bank. Its New York correspondent was the United States, National Bank. The capital of the White water bank is $20,000. The assets of the Newton. Guthrie and Whitewater banks are believed to be equal to the liabilities, and the bankers here say they expect a settle ment will be made, dollar for dollar. Noth ing is known of the condition of the El Reno, Normal and Stillwater concerns. CBAEMING HEW YORK LAKES. An Interesting Description of Its Beautiful Lake Region. The group of lakes in the heart of New York State are gems of priceless value to the people who live upon their shores, says the Scottish American. The wanderer up and down the world, native to these scenes, returns to gaze with joy Srid admiration upon the waters that sleep iu tbe bowls of these hills. The inland lake is peculiar to the North ern States, for, with the exception of the lagoons ot Florida and Louisiana, the South is devoid of this lovely expression-of na ture's charms, and ot the numerous other groups throughout tbe New England, Mid dle aud Western States there are none, in tbe estimation of those who come hither, sa entirely beautiful as Skaneateles, Owasco, Cayuga, SenecJ, Kenka and Caundaigua. These several lakes occupy attenuated de pressions between hills which are high and sometimes precipitous around their southern extremes, but sink to a dead level, or nearly so, at the northern ends. The outflow of each is to the northward, through creeks into the Seneca river, and later into the Oswego river and Lake Ontario. The geologist finds abuudant evidence that the Susquehanna river once carried off the surplus waters gathered here. Be tween these lakes the land rises grandly, the slopes and each broad highland plateau being covered with valuable farms and dot ted with numerous villages. An extensive system ol canals once connected tbe lakes with the outer world, but all of this belongs to the forgotten past only remembered when we catch a passing glimpse of the moss-grown rocks and weedy canal bed. OF CREMATION Hf ITALY, With Something About the Sj steins Used. the ItcMilts and Cost Sparc Moments.! - Two systems of cremation are followed at Milan, by one ot which the body is burned in a furnace surrounded with wood and char- -coal, while by the other the combustion is 1 "a brought about through a number of jets of gas which cast their heat upon the furnace from all sides. When wood and charcoal are employed, about 600 pounds of wood and one of charcoal are found necessary, add tbe process lasts two hoars. When gas is used, all that is consum-ible in tbe body is burned up in less than 50 minutes. The body may, in ordinary cases, be introduced into the furnace with or without the coffin. Bnt if death has been caused by some in fectious disease tbe coffin and body must be burned together. The weizht of the remains after crema tion, in the form of bones and dust, is about lour pounds. They are in color pure white, tinged here and there with a delicate pink; and it is a rule never to touch them ? with the hand. The bones and vestiges of - ' 'hones ( which are for the most part burnt ainto powder) are taken up with silver tongs, while tne asnes are removed lrom the furnace with a silver shovel, to be placed on a silver dish, and then deposited in an urn for retention in the cinerarium. Here the ashes are preserved in separata- compartments, each with a suitable inscrip tion beneath it. The cost of premation is 25 francs (about 1) to a member of the Societv for Extending Cremation in Italy, or 50 francs (2) in tbe case of non-members. TWENTY-rOUR Pages to-morrow. Read Flttshurg's Greatest Newspaper, THE DI5- ' PATCH. A MARSHAL SHOT TO DEATH Willie Attempting to Arrest a Violator of the Postal Laws, " Jacksonville, Fla., November 21. ' Deputy United States Marshal Samuel Le, " ' strange was instantly shot to death at Web- i? ster to-day by R. E. Burford, wbqm.he'i '" sought to arrest for violation of postal Jaws. lie Took a Policeman's Privilege. John Lewis, of Pbiiadelphia, has been in the city for several days, and has been ar rested twice for drunkenness. Last night about 11 o'clock he was found reclining upon the stone step in front of the Central station with his plug hat tipped gracefully to one side, snoring deeply. He was coo- . ducted to a cell by Detective Coulson for safe keeping. Ocean Steamship Movements. Steamship. From. Arrived at Noordland Antwerp New York. Wjromlni: New York (jncenstowib rderUnd Antwerp e York. Itucia Hamburg New York. State of Indiana. ..Glasgow New York. Drygoods. New York. -November 2L There was n change in tbe drygoods situation to-day. Chrysanthemums. The finest display iu tbe city at N. Patterson's, 41 Sixth avenue, oppotite Trinity Church. J. G. Bennett Co, Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wood strt et and Fifth avenue. The Qaeen of Anramn 3S in all ber magnificence, at WM N. Patterson's, "M 41 Sixth avenue, - -'H opposite Trinity Chu'rcfcV '"' ' tm i 4 J 4 i i ! J iS3 J x ' 'Wk ifc mimmmnMmti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers