mmjuj J-rJ1tTMiani-nn3ir-r'B'TTTTTTrTpaiiirTrgrTrrirTJc.JT!T-iL '"- '- " mwwswggw i.nm II T Ji lMngrrtsTTrs ''MgMssnsslBaBssssssssl raMrrasssrJS)saPMffsyiiEsggi3gggy.j V3WPS' T?W:",,XE-'v.r "7:- x'- l "lx- & if-- 4 V j I lit AF RANCHISE ISSUE An Amendment to the British Electoral Law Against Plural Voting VOTED DOWN IN THE HOUSE. The Will of Mrs. O'Shea's Deceased Aunt Called in Question. A MANIAC ON A KA1LK0AD TRAIK. Germany and England Approaching an . Anti-French Agreement. THE 1USTK0-UU.NGAUIAN ELECTIOXS V 'Lojcdo. March 3. In .the" House of Commons to-day Eu Hon. James Stanfield, member irom Halifax, in moving that the House amend the electoral Jaw by enactinjr that nobody can vote in more than one 'electoral area; that the term qualifying a ' person to vote be reduced to three months, and that the act of registration be sim plified, argued that the present system is entirely inadequate. He said tbat the pres ent system of voting in Great Britain origi nated in a time when the electoral franchise was deemed a class privilege, and not a citi zen right "SVben Parliament passed the household suffrage act, the idea of one man, one vote, naturally followed, but as the law now stood, a man could vote in every county and every borougL where be Held a house. In other words, the present plan meant that the man baving the most means would have the right to return more members of Parlia ment than the one with smaller means. These out-voters, according to the speaker, often turned an election against the views of the majority of the resident electors. The Conservatives,' Argument. Henry H. Howorth (Conservative) sub mitted an amendment which, in brief, meant that any alteration in tne law was inexpedient unless providing that the dif ferent parts of Great Britain and Ireland should be represented in Parliament iu pro portion to the population. This motion, said Mr. Howorth, reopened the whole question of electoral re orm. "There was no doubt," he added, "that the balance of votiug had lately changed opposition cheers; but it would be rash to again alter ibe sstem of voting, which bore more harshly upon the Conservatives than upon the Liberals. If this srstem was changed, the first thing to be done ought to be to amend the disproportionate representation of the constituencies. Ireland is grossly ovcr reuresented. It is absurd that one small Irish town has eight times as much electoral power as a citv like Dundee; six Irish boroughs, each returning members, liae a combined electoral vote hardly equaling the constituency! repre sent. Takinc cue lush electorate as .t. whole, tbe representation far exceeds what is allotted to England and Scotland. It is here that reform is necesary-if any here." Cheers. Mr. (Jl.idstune held that the amendment vir tually admitted the necessity of amending registration and the acceptance of the princi ple of "one man, one rote.". Tho country would not long tolerate a plural vote when convinced that it enabled the upper clashes to throw their neizht against tbe judg ment ot the uorking classes. Hear, hear. J Mr. tilatlstoue Against Plural Voting. 1'osscEsion of a plural vote was objectionable, lccaue it had no connection with virtue, wis dom, character or public services. Property was not entitled to extra lepresentauon. He was unable to see tbat the convictions ot the great mass of the people were less sound than those of the higher classes. The charac ter, knowledge and education they enjoyed were of themselves an extra weight in elec tion::, font was the entire disposition of the people to do full justice to these quali ties. The amendment was not legiti mately connected with the motion. Itwasre ius"jgone grievance until another ceased to exist. IX Iieiand had 18 uiembors more than it uas entitled to on a strictly numerical basis, how long had .England been greatly over represented, compared with other nations? Out) now England found she had a few mem bers less than she omiht to have. England still held two-thirds of the voting power, and in sisted that tlie whole business ot the national Ilnn should be transacted at her own fireside. Hear, hear England certainly had no titlo to complain, luokmg at the vast power she possessed and tbe ue she made of regulating affairs in other portions of the kingdom, not by their senti ments, but by ber own. If there existed a grievance it is not hers. Cheers. Mr. Cuaniberlin said he agreed with much of what Mr. (ladstoue had said about plural voting, bonner or later there must be uni formity of suffrage. ilr. btansfiel's motion was rejected by a vitte of 131 to lhil. The largeness ot tbe major in was due to the absenc: of Irish members. AKOTHEE AMERICAN GIEL CAPIUEED. Her Marriage AMlh a French Xobleraan Celebrated in Two Churches. Faeis, March a The Marquis de Breteuil and Miss Lita Garner were married to-day at I'au. All the nobility of the Basque provinces werepresentat the wedding. Tne ciyil cere mony was performed in the Town Hall The leligious portion of the marriage exercises was held in the Human Catholic Church of St, Mai tin and Trinity Chapel (Protestant Epis copal). The couple started to-night for tlie Marquis' chateau at Tarhes, wheie they will spend their honeymoon. Tne Maiquis n a widower, nenrlv 50 years of aire, lie is a well-known adherent of the French Hoyalin cause, and is au intimate trleud of Lurd Haudoipli Churchill. The bride is tbe eldcstdiugbter of tne late William Gar ner, of New York, who was at one tune Vice Cominouorc ot the IS'ew York Yacht Club, and was drowned with his wife in 1876 by the upset ting of his aclit, Mohaw k, of btaplcton, htaten Island. PAEHEIL INTERESTED IN IT. The AVI11 of airs. O'slien's Deceased Aunt Is Called in Question. 'tx"Do:c. March 3. It was announced on Febiuary -1 that an attempt would be made to break the will ot the late Mrs. 'Woods.lhe aunt of Mrs. O'cibea, who bequeathed the latter a large fortune. Public allusion to Mr. Parnell's Interests in this fortune induced Mrs. Woods' brothers to bring an action to have the w ill de clared invalid on the ground of nndnc influ ence, and on the da mentioned application was made to Justice Jcune for an order to see documents w bich Mrs. O'Shea does not want to produce. These documents include diaries of Mrs. Woods which it is thought, would show that ladj's mental condition to be such as to render her incapable of making a w ilk The ap plication, which was made in tho name of Chailesand bir Evelyn Woods, was to-day re fused by the court. BAN AMUCK ON A TRAIN. A .'iolcnt Maniac on Hoard Creates Great Consternation. Dublin, March a At noon to-day, while the Iiubliu mail train was Hearing Castlereagu. a passenger named Gavan suddenly drew a knife and commented slashing and .acktng at those about hnn, at the samo time jelling at tbe top of h.s voice. The car was loadod with passen gers, and all were tLrown into a panic by the ferocious onslaught of tb man. Gavan baoly woumleo five of his fellow pas sengers, and only desisted from his bloody work when both blade's of bis knife were broken and the weapon was rendered harmless. He then jumped from the train while It was going at lull sliced, and when he regained his leer he ran to a wood nearby and hid himself. Tlie polico captured Gavan. He is nndoubt dly insane. THE DOCKERS' UNION SECEDES. It Parts Company With the Other English bait Water Labor Organizations. London, March a The Dockrrs' Union has seceded from the Federated Union, owing to the needless obstinacy and lack of discretion shown by the beatnen' and Firemen's Union. The dockers argue that lr a general strike is ordered they will be compelled to support their men from funds already depleted, and as TO per cent of tbe seamen ana firemen Are always at sea tho yoke would, therefore, be absurdly un equal. NO THANKS POE THE FRENCH. Ex-Empress Frederick Didn't Bxpress So Mnch Pleasure as Wai Stated. Paris, March a A semi-official denial is given to the statement that tbe ex-Empress Frederick wrote Count vou Munster and Emperor Will iam, expressing her thanks for tbe reception she had met with in Paris; nor is it true tbat Emperor William sent a letter of thanks to Count von Munster. Alleged Fraudulent Promotion Schemes. London, March a Justice North to-day en. joined Mr.Perryman.of the Vinaneial Obterver, of this city, from selling copies of the issue of tbat paper containing imputations to the effect that .Messrs. Bonnard and Dcakin had been en gaged in the fraudulent promotion of the city nf Baltimore breweries, the Fletcher mills, of Providence, R. J-. and the Sj kes Breweries Company. Tlie Elections in Austro-IIungary. Vienna. March a Tbe elections in Bohemia for members of tbe Lower House of the Austrian Reichsrath have resulted in the retention of 17 young Czechs, 10 Germans and 1 old Czech, In Galhria. 10 Poles and 7 Rnsso-Slavs wore returned. The Poles lost three seats. The rural districts of Moravia returned 7 old Czechs. 2 German Liberals and 1 German Nationalist Germany and England Against franco. Beblin, March a It is asserted in this city that lxird Salisbury and Count von Hatzfeldt, the German Ambassador to Great Britain, are treating with a view to a reapproachment on questions, including tbat of Egypt, wherein France's interests conflict with thoso of Eng land. Only Manitoba Desires Immigration. London, March a The Select Committee on Colonization appointed by tbe House of Commons, find that it is impassible for them to submit a unanimous report, as many of the member are ssatisfied that Manitoba is tbe only British colony which desires immigrants. Where French Artists Will Exhibit, Pakis, March a Most of the French artists who, owing to the clamor of the people, re fused to send tbeir works to the art exhibition to be held in Berlin, are now exhibiting their paintings at tbe exhibition in Stuttgart. BREVITIES BY CABLE. Condensed News From Several Capitals Beyond the Sea, League branches in South Londonderry are against Pamell. Notary DucKOCQ. of Genesse, France, has abscoudvd; debts. Jk Xl.OCO. Tur.EE men were instantly killed in Cuba yesterday by the bursting of sugar machinery. In Berlin it is denied that German manu facturers oppose tbe Austro-German tariff scheme. Bkitisu Merchant G OILING got 5100,000 worth of goods in Cadiz fraudulently. He is locked up. The decomposed and violently sundered arm and legs of a woman were found iu Regent Canal, London, esterday. Moderate Radicals and factions of the Ijeft are making it bard for Steen to organize a new Norwegian Ministry. Osjian Digna Is a fugitive, followed only by a few women and horsemen, and is fleeing to Berber in want of food. Belgium despairs of a commercial treaty with France, but will not retaliate. Commer cial liberty always is to be Belgium's law. Men employed in the German coal mines who asked for an eight hours' shift and for an increase in tbe minimum wages paid to miners, will bedeuied. DAMAGING TESTIMONY. CONTINUATION OF THE TRIAL OF THE HENNESSEY ASSASSIN Prisoners, Clothing and Weapons Identified Points About the Strange Folding Guns Used An Attempt Made to Trove an Allbl-Tho State's Next Move. New Orleaks, March 3. On the streets and in the clubs .the chief topic discussed last evening aud to-day was Pohtz's con fession in the Hennessey case. As Polilz's statement was made in chambers it was not given to the public. The statement seems to have been conflicting judging from tbe scraps of information gathered from those present. While Politz stated that he was inno cent he also said that he was present at the meeting before the killing aud divided tho money between those who were to do the shoot ins, though he failed to say who the conspir ators were. To-day was devoted strictlv to the taking of testimony, and in a sitting of over seven hours about 20 witnesses were examined. Politz was identified as one of the men who brought some guns in sacks to an Italian grocery on Poydrai street two das before the shooting. He was also identified as being present at the shooting and slippinz and falling while running away. When arrested he bad a wound on his wrist, as If it was scraped. The clothes found in his room were Identified as those be wore the night of the killing. His pointed shoes tell where be fell. Politz is the man who made a partial confession j esterday. Bagnctto and Scaffedi were again identified as having been present at the shooting. Scaf fedi was further identified as the man in tbe oilcloth coat who stood at tbe corner and fired ar Ilennessy, and Scaffedi, Politz, Riand and Natal! werorecoemzed as the men who stole away in the darkness in tbedirectionof tbe new canal. Riand and Natal! are not on trial, and the defense claim that one of them was on tbe Chicago train and the other at a theatrical per formance and afterward at supper during the hour tbe shooting took place The rinding of guns and shells along the route taken b the fleeinc murderers was proven and the weapons identified. They were double barreled slioiguns, with sawed-off barrels, two with skeleton sticks, and all slocks working on liinsee, folding away into small compasses. Some of the barrels were loaded and capped, and the loads w hen extracted proved to be slugs and shot larger thau bullets. Experts in firearms testified to never having seen hinged guns on sale here; that they never saw such irnus before, and that the barrels were not sawed off by skilled workmen, as the rough edecs were not even finished. There will be no court to-morrow, as March 4, the fireman's anniversary, is a legal holiday in New Orleans. Ihe State's next more will probably be to prove a conspiracy MANY MEN PERISHED. Set en Frozen ltodlcs Already Recovered in Montana Wastes. Gkeat Falls, Mont., March a The bod ies of five men who were frozen on tbe exten sion of the Great Northern have been recov ered. There is nine feet of snow at the sum mit and tbe weather is terribl v cold. This makes seven victims of the storm so far recovered. The men frozen were all laborers, and their names are unknown. It is feared many more hare perished. An Interesting Letter. The following letter is splendid evidence of the merits of Chamberlain's Cough Ilemedy Tor the relief of any case of colds: Waterloo, III., Jan. 30, 1891. Messrs. Chamberlain & Co , lies Moines, la.: Gentlemen Your letter of recent date received to-day. Your remedies have given my customers good satisfaction, especially Chamberlain's Congh ltemedy, which is cousidered better than nny other. Respect fully yours, "W. K. Eilbracht, wsn Druggist, HOTEL AND SALOONKEEPERS Should Purchase Linoleums Now to Save Money. We have 10,000 yards linoleum which were wet by the late flood; as these goods are made to stand the wear of waters, they are not damaged. Notwithstanding, we will sell yon 75c goods at SO cents, tl goods at 65 cents, $1 25 goods at 75c and 80c. i'or one week only. These goods will be placed on sale Mon day, March 2, and continue Vjuring the week. They are not remnants we can furnish anv quantity desired. The price is about half what yon will have to pay in 30 days from now. Edward Groetzinoer, anvsu 627 and 629 Penn jtvenne. THE HOPEFUL LIBERALS. They Claim to Be MaKing Heavy In roads on the Tory Majority. A SECOND STEUGGLE PREDICTED. Lanrier Says the Conservatives Won't Uave a JUal ority of One. HE DISCLAIMS ANNEXATION VIEWS ISrECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISFATCU. t Tokon-o, March 3. The Liberals claim that their prospects continue to improve, and the party now in opposition hope to achieve, if not a crushing defeat of the Gov ernment, such gains in rural constituencies as will make it impossible for Sir John Hacdonald to continue in power. The Empire claims the Government will have a majority of 57, but Liberals consider this absurd, and the mani fest feeling the Conservative party have dis played since the dissolution of Parliament show they anticipate a smaller rather than increased majority, with a narrow ma jority. There will almost certainly be another struggle in the near future, when the forces now opposed to the Government will he very much stronger than they are now. This may mean immediate action by the Dominion Gov ernment toward securing reciprocity with tho States, or another appeal to the country on a new voters' list based on tho census to be taken in a few months. Annexation Stay Be an Issne Soon. It may mean an attempt to carry on the busi ness of the country for two or three years un der the present policy, and finally, as hinted by Hon, Wilfred Laurior at Coburg last night, a general election with annexation as the issue. Sir John Macdonald having declared be would prefer it to independence. Whichever party gets into power, unless ft has a majority of at least 25, the Government of the Dominion amid tho varied and confllct Inz interests of the different provinces will be difficult, if not impossible. In an interview with Laurier at Coburg, he said: "Sir John will not have a majority of one. We will carry the whole country with the exception of British Columbia and the North west territories. We will sweep Ontario, and have Quebec by 15 seats." "It llleged that the church is against you." "It is a libel on the holy church that she has placed her influence on the side of wrong as against right. It is a libel. Ilow insane the people are to think of such a thing. Tho only g relate in Quebec who is opposed to me is the Uhop of lhree Rivers, and that is for per sonal reasons. As a patriot and as a Canadian, as a churchman and a Christian, he as well must be on the side of those who would make me country happier, richer and freer. Ijiurler Not In Favor of Annexation. "I claim Sir John and his party, as they always have done, are making an unholy ana unwarrantable nse of religion. They are not only degrading the grand old flag ip which we are all so proud, but they are besmearing re ligion itself be it Protestant or Catholic." "Will unrestricted reciprocity bung annexa tion T" "I pray, go you and ask tbe Tories that. They say it will, but for the life of me I can't see how." "Will it weaken our ties to the old country J" "I pray vou agair, my friend, to go to the Tories and ask these questions. I can't see how or whv it shout-, but they can, or say they can. If I thought that unrestricted recip rocity would lead to annexation 1 would nc hesitate to call back jnnde crowd and de nounce unrestricted reciprocit here and now. and everywhere from now tilith last minute that the Dolls-closed on Thif.d -v ' Laurier was reticent on the Manitoba French school question tbat is agltatin; tbe Province of Quebec. When askeJ what he would do with tbe Northwest school act he said: "I would certainly oppress no people or body of people, however few or however many. The rights of tbe people are as well defined as the rights of tho individual. I should rather not talk on tbe subject, as I have not quite consid ered it. Indecu, 1 will not consider that till I understand the subject in all its bearings until I have visited the Northwest." ILLINOIS HAY JOIN KANSAS. The Home Passes a Keso'lntion Favoring the Commercial Congress. Springfield, March a In the House this morning the resolutions of tbe Kansas Legis ature, providing for a commercial congress of Western States at Kansas City, April -15, was considered in committee of the whole, and a concurrent resolution was subsequently adopted by tbe House, favoring such congte-s and authorizing tbe Speaker ot the House to appoint five representatives, the Presioens of Senate and four Senators, to represent Illinois at the co u cress. A. bill was introduced providing that in cities containing a population ot 500,000 or more 3 cents shall be tbe maximum fare on street, oummy and cable lines, and that In no city of the State shall more than 5 cents be charge d. THE EIVAL CEACKEE T2USTS. They Will Wage War to the Knife for the Monopoly of the Trade. St. Louis. March a The New York Biscuit Company is preparing for a fight against the American lii'cuit Company by tbe establish ment of a FW0,000 cracker factory in-St. Louis. Both companies are gieantic consolidations of inatjutac'uiingcapacity, and between them control the entire cracker and wholesale bak ery business of the United States. Each is capitalized for S10.000.000, and both are deter mined to secure a monopoly of the cracker trade of this country. ENUMEEAT0ES PLEAD GUILTY. The Padders of the Census of the Twin Cities Will De Sentenced To-Duy. Minneapolis, March a At tho special term of the United States Court for the trial ot the census enumerators. Judge Shiras presid ing, Edward Stevens and T. tr. Dicker ap peared this afternoon and entered a plea of guilty to the lourth count in the indictment, charging conspiracy to pid the census. A nolle was entered in the other cases. Sent ence will be prononnccd to-morrow morning. MOVED OVEB THE LINE. The New Kansas Stock Yards law Will Fall In Its Object. Topeka, March a Governor Humphrey has signed the stock yards bill, which prohibits combinations by commission men for tho pur pose of maintaining minimum rates. As a result of this legislation tbe commission men held a meeting to-day and decided to move from Kansas City. Kan., over tho Hue into Kansas City, Mo. They will continue to show their cattle in the Kansas yards, but will transact all their business in Missouri. A HEAVY SOAP FAILTJEE. A Louisville Firm Assigns, but Will Pay Dollar for Dollar. Louisville, March a Cornwall & Bro., makers of soap and candles, made an assign ment to-day. The assets are $180,000, liabilities, SI77.0JO. All three members made individual assignments, and they will pay out dollar for dollar. The firm M one ot the oldest and most sub stantial In the city. .William Cornwall. Jr., was for four i cars previous to January a President of tbe Louisville Board of Trade, and has been a leader in ail Louisville enterprises. PEESLOENTAL PSEPEEENCES. A Straw Vote at Bismarck Favors Blaine and Cleveland Largely. Bismarck. N. D., March a A poll taken of the North Dakota Legislature on Fresidontal preferences resulted as follows: Blaine. 57: Cleveland. 16; Hill. 3: Harrison, 2; Cleveland or Hill, 1; Alger, 2; Weaver, Polk and Patterson or Conger, 1 each. Laws Against Capital. Pierre, S. D March a The House passed a batch of bills, among them tbe bill taxing the gross earnings of express companies; also, the bill making 12 per cent the maximum rate of interest, and providing that any instrument stipulating a higher rate shall be void. Anson's Father Is Mayor. Marshalltown. Ia., March a Henry An son, father of the famous baseball captain, was elected MavorotMarshalltown yesterday by a vote nf I,0u2 out of a total of 1,431. Mr. Anson Is a Democrat. PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ( - THE WEATHER Fort Western "Pjinssy l v a'n I A andOhio:Clear- akd Mitch U ColderThursd ay Mobjting, North westerly Winds : Cold Wave in Eastern Ohio and Southwestern Pennsylvania. 1'ou West Virginia: Clearing and Much Colder Thursday Morning, Cold Wave, Winds Becoming North wes.terly. Pittsburg. March a The United States Signal Sorvica othcer ia this city furnishes the following: , y .-&'.- !Wg . -n Time. Thrr. Ther. 8:00A.M 16 8:0OP. M 31 10iODa.1I llavlninm temp.... 38 H.ooa. M 31 Minimum temp Si 42:00 u SI.Ranre 13 SKOr. )t, 35 Mcantemp 23.5 tsr. ii 32 Rainfall K lUver Telegrams. :RrBC!AI TZLEQIIAMS TO TUB MSPATCTT.1 Wahben Klvcr lrozcn. Weather cloudy and cold. Ukownsvillk River 6 feet and stationary. Weather ralnv. Thermometer, 3S at 5r. u. Morgantowx River 5 feet and stationary. Weather rainy. Thermometer. 5S at 4 P. M. Ain.E,i.a-lUverlu feet 6 inches and station ary: raining. .V EW Oiileans Partly cloudy and warm. LounviLLE-imerlalllnirtwo Inches an hour; 22 feet 9 luetics in canal; 201eet Sinclieson falls, and47feet 3 Incnes at foot of locks. .Business Im proving rapldlv. Weather cloudy and rainy, with prospects good for more rain. PEEPAEING POE NEXT STJMMEE. A Fine, Largo Excursion Steamboat Far chased for Local Use. A telegram received last evening from Harry Davis, at Memphis, announce) that that popular amusement manager yesterday pur chased tbe Coaboma, a steamboat which origi nally cost 60,000, including elegant furniture and fittings. Mr. Davis will have the Coaboma brought to Pittsburg at once, renovated, re named the Harry Davis, and put in sbape for bigb-class excursion trade next bummer. lho boat is 250 feet long, light draft, and will bo the largest ciaft of its kind in this vicinitv. Mr. Davis will not engage in Sunday excur sions, but charter the boat to pleasure parties. A crew has already started for Memphis to bring Mr. Davis now purchase to Pittsburg. TALKED OP SUICIDE. Adam Stack Arrested for Fear Ho Would Take Ills Life. Adam Stack was arrested yesterday on a com plaint made by Mr. Murphy, of Mur phy. fc Diebold. owners of the East End Planing Mill Company. Stack worked in tbe mill, but was subject to queer notions, and bis fellow workmen advised him to go to a hospital to rest, which be did. He returned to the mill yesterday and talked of committing suicide before night. He said he felt like jumping into tbe fly wheel pit. Tbe men informed Mr. Murphy and be had him locked up. but be was released yesterday afternoon as no charge was filed against him. A PATTERN SHOP BTJSNKD. Pennsylvania Tube Woiks Damaged by a Midnight Fire. The Pennsylvania Tube Works on Second avenue were damaged to tho extent of about 52,000 at midnish. last night. Tbe fire started in tbe pattern shop, a 2-story fram e building; containing the cast of tbe rolls and machinery used at the nlant, and surrounded by tho ex tensive buildings of tbe works, looked at first to be a dangerous one. TheUre, however, was confined to tbe pat tern shop, which was entirely consumed witn Its contents, entailiug a loss of about EiOCO. It is thought an increase In the pressure of the' natural gas originated tbe blaze. EELEASED BY THE GEAND JTJEY. The Charge of I,arcen y Against Jacob Levy Could Not Be Proved. Tbe grand jury yesterday ignored the charge of larceny against Jacob Levy, made by a rela tive, Mr. Goldman, and be was released from jail. He now intends to prosecute Goldman for false Imprisonment Goldman claims he was robbed of a lot of silverware, and ho accused Lew of the theft. Levy had started for Philadelphia, but be was arrested as he stepped from tbe train in tbe Quaker City on a telegram from Inspector Mc Aleese, based on Goldman's allegations. The young man was brought back to the city. LATE aNKWS IN BRIEF. The Australian ballot system has become a law in South Dakota. A new set of Aneka Jan's heirs have dis covered themselves in Texas. Another section of the Chilean army has declared for the Revolutionists. Minlstci to Germany Phelps denies tbat he ever appeared at Court wearing knee broeches. Democratic or Citizens1 tickets carried most of the large towns in the low a municipal elec tions. Two children or a Mr. Jacobson, of Chicago, burned to death in their home Monday night, during their parents' absence at the theater. Dr. George E. Fell, of Buffalo, has snatched another victim of nnioniii".' friiu the grao by moans of bis apparatus foi "-rring respiration. John Tucker, one ot th est known young men of Elizabeth. N. J., lias bocu arrested for i nibezzlmt money from tile Singer Manu factuiing Company. Two of tbe three men who held up a train at Alila, Cal ind killed tho fireman, are now in custody at Los Angeles. The third is said to lie wounded and under medical treatment, and is being watched by detectives. Henry Harrison, member of Parliament for Middle Tipperary, visited tho offices of the BelJ fast branch of tbe National League Mondav ard siezed all the money and documents he could lay bands on. The members were hastily summoned and a.flery itiscusdon followed. A free fight ensued, which was quelled by the palice, and the two factions held separate meet ings. SHALL SCBAPS OF LOCAL NEWS. TnE Pittsburg postofflce force banuled a2S0,5(j0 letters and 1,026,900 papers during February. Constable Longenbacher, of Alderman Beinhauer's office, yesterday lost his pocket book, containing a number of warrants and papers of no value except to tbe owner. Mrs. M. E. Van Wagonner, the nowly appointcd supervisor of drawing in tho city public schools, arrived in the city yesterday from her home in Kingston, N. Y. Showlll commence work to-day. The School Board or the Third ward has elected Georgo Ho'.lcnbach a member of tho board to fill tbu vacancy caused by tho removal of Tbet'doro Havekotto from the ward. Mr. Hollcnhach is an ex-member of City Councils. At tho regular meeting of the Hynano So ciety yesterday, Charles H. Witt aud George W. Oiler, of Johnstown: Daniel T. Sharp, of Coneraaugh, and J. W. Bowman, of Gallitzin, were appointed agents of the society for tbeir respective vicinities. About 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon there was a collision between a lumber wagou and car 110. Citizens' Traction line, corner lot Tweuty-third street and Penn avenue. Both the wagon "and car were badly wrecked, but the driver of the wagon, William Cashdoller, escaped unhurt. ' ALONG THE WHAEVES. The Klver Less Than Seven Feet and Tet Falling. The Lizzie Bay arrived, from and departed for Charleston at the usual hour yesterday. The marks on the Monongahela wharf last night showed 6 feet loinches and falling slowly. Tue Cincinnati lino will not have a boat out until to-morrow, owing to the Andes and Hud son laying over at Cincinnati for one trip. DIED. GEBAUR On Tuesday. March a 1891, at 7:S0 p. jl, Harey Theodore Gebaur, aged 13 years, S months and 3 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, corner Steep and Compromise streets, Allegheny, ou Friday at 3 p. if. Interment private. WEDNESDAY, MARCH LEAGUE MAGNATES. They Discuss the biguingof American Association Players, BDT CLUBS CAN DO AS THEY LIKE. Von Der Aha Applies for a Warrant Charg ing Hark Baldwin With Conspiracy. GBSEEAL SPOUTING NEWS OP TUB DAY fSrECtAL TXLKOUAM TO TnE D1SFATC1M Kew York, March 3. Tire weather to day did not come to make it appear very much as if the National League was holding its spring meeting, but rather a midwinter session. But none of tbe magnates minded tbe weather in tbe least, as after they got into parlor F at the Fifth Avenue Hotel it became so warm that tbey could have gone ont with the thermometer at the freezing point, minus overcoats, and not have minded it. AH day long and all last night there was a regular pyrotechnic display of fireworks in parlor F. Tbe meeting was to have been called to order at 11 o'clock but as usual the majority of tbe delegates were evidently busy in doing their New xork shopping and did not arrive until nearly 1 o'clock. Those present were: New York, John B. Day and W. J. Spalding; Boston, W. H. Conant aud A. II. Soden; Philadelphia, A. J. Reach aud John J. Rogers; Brooklyn, 0. H. Byrne. F. A. Abel and J. J. Doyle: Chicago,' A.G.Spalding: Pittsburg, J. Palmer O'Neil; Cleveland, F, Do H. Robinson and Davis Haw ley: Cincinnati, John T. Brush. They got down to business at 1:30 o'clock and were in session until 3.30. when they adjourned for an hour. The second session lasted until 7 o'clock, and then there was another recess of an hour. "We have done nothing." That was the state ment made by every magnate whenever he emerged from parlor V. Although having been in session for several hours the only in formation Secretary Nick Young cave out was that John I. Rogers, who bad been appointed a committee ot one at the Chicago meeting to revise tho League constitution so tbat it would conform with the national agreement, madoa report and it was unanimously adopted. A report which came pretty straight brought the news that discussion hau waxed warm over the signing ot players under contract to the American Association. The Cleveland and Pittsburg clubs explained tbeir positions aud defeuded their course. A good many harsh words were said, so the report ran, ami consid erable ill feeling shown, but it was finally quieted ilon. Tho-League will take no official cognizance of the affair, as it can not do so. There it. no way by which it can force a club to do a thing that is not oue of the rules of the national agreement or one of the Leagne. The whole matter ill bo left to the individual clubs to do as they think best. The Cincinnati muddle was brought up, and as many of the delegates were not fully informed on tbat subject, John T. Brnsh made a lengthy statement giving all tho details. Tbey were entirely satisfactory so far as they went. MS. CLABKX'S SUGGESTION.. A Local Attorney Tolnts Out a Way to Re form the Game Laws. Attorney A. H. Clarke, who has been a sports man from his youth up, makes a suggestion regarding the amendment of tbe game laus which lies away over most measures previously proposed. Mr. Clarke's proposition is tha men who shoot game for tbe market should be required to take out a license, and tbat the offer to sell game by anyone who could not show tbe license granted him should be liable to a penalty, one-half of which should goto the informer in order to make the law effective. Mr. Clarke's reasoning is that men who shoot for tbe marker make it a business just as th butcher, baker or any other tradesman or pro fessional man who is obliged to Day a license, business tax or occupation tax. Tbe fund arls ing.Mr Clarke suggests, should be expended in paj ing farmer to feed tho birds during bad weather when they cannot feed themselves. He argues that not only real sportsmen who go hunting merely for relaxation and not prottr, but farmers whose lands are appropriated for a considerable portion of the year by tho hunters for the market are entitled to tho pro-, tectiou such a law ould give. This proposition is on tho line of one made by Ohio sportsmen soino years ago. They pro posed the raising of a fund tbat would pav each farmer in the game belt to allow a field to grow wild each year as a protection to quail from hawks, owls. etc. There really does seem to bejustice in the demand that game butchers shall pay a business tax as well as other butchers. WANTED BALDWIN AHBESTED. Von Der Ahe Swears Out a Warrant Charg ing Mark With Conspiracy. St. LOUIS, March 3. President Von der Ahe. of the St. Louis Browns, swore out a warrant to-day for the arrest of Mark Baldwin, the Columbus club pitcher for conspiracy agaiast the American Association. Before it could be sorved Baldwin skipped town. Baldwin jumped bis contract with Columbus, going to the Pitts burg League club. Von der Ahe says that he will make it very warm for every League agent who comes here to tamper with his players. It was Von der Ahe's intention to proceed against ll.vldwin criminally on the charge ot conspiracy, which is a penitentiary offense in this Slate. Von der Ahe has consulted the bestattorneys here, and they have advised him that the tam pering with thoso of ins players who are under recular contract and who have received ad vance mouoy is a clear caso of conspiracy, aud clearly within Missouri statutes. Baldwin's mission here was to sign several players, but he left without accomplishing it. The, men Bald win is said to be after aro Jack O'Connor, a catcher of Columbus, who lives here, and King, one of the pitchers of St. Louis. WOULDN'T ANTE UP. Colnmbns Club Requested to Give O'Connor More -Money but Refused. -MKCIAI. TZLXOIUXTO THE DISPlTCnV. Columbus, March 3. The Columbus Base ball Company to-day received the following telegram from Secretary Munson, of the br, Louis club: "Baldwin is offering great induce ments to O'Connor to jump. I can keep him iu line if you authorize mo to givo him fCGO ad vance over present salary in cash. Pittsburg offers him So'.SiO. S1.150 advance. If jou will pay him $3,500 for season, J1.000 in advanco in all, lean hold him inline. I would advise jou togivebim the money, it only to block Bald win, who is here w orkiug bard to get him. An swer quick, as he is to see Baldwin in the morning." Tho local management concluded if tbeir contract for $2,900 with O'Connor would not hold him, one for 53,500 would be no belter. A telegram was sent that the local club would pay no more money than they had contracted to pay. Treasurer Cohen went to Cincinuati to-day to confer with President Kramer. WILL ALL BE SOLS. Tho Late Senator Hearst's Horses to Bo All Disposed Ot ISrECIAL TELEOKAMTOTHBDISPATCir.l San Francisco, March 3. From men who were near to Senator Hearst and who knew his turf plans, it was learned that all racing en gagements for tbe Hearst stable will be kept, bnt a public sale of tbe entire stable will be made at tbe end of this season. Tbero will be no privato sale of any stock. It is estimated Hearst's horses are worth from 8o0'.',0U0 t) S75O.C00. He has the most valuable lot of youngsters of any breeder in the country. Young Hear6t, singularly enough, cares nothing for horses, aud declared to friends here some time ago that he would not keep up his father's stable, as ho had not the technical knowledce to make sure that trainers and manageis were doing proper work. The sale will be awaited with much in terest by California turf men, as most of them aro anxious to get one of Hearst's youngsters.' ' G'CONNOIt HAS SIGNED. The Famous Columbus Catcher Agrees to Flay on tho Local Team. Tbe local ball club has captured auother of the American Association star players. This time it is Jack O'Connor. Mark Baldwin signed him yestorday at St. Louis. O'Connor was the star catcher of tbe Columbus team, and it is considered that he and Baldwin make one of the strongest batteries in the country. Tb local club is only in need of an outfielder and an infiehler now; but even these are not absolutely necossary, as there aro sevoral eood men signed already who could'tlll tho positions. Only s ars are needed. It is understood tbat the team will bo an ex pensive one. A gentleman interested in tbe club figured out yesterday that the salary list will be. in the neighborhood of (60.000. This may bo a little steep, bat It is certainly some- 4, 189L NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Copyright, 18S8. JylmW! "TAKEN IN." " I used often to read the newspaper aloud to my tvife," said Bert Robinson, "and once I -was fairly ' taken in ' by a patent medicine advertisement. Tho seductive paragraph began with a modest account of the sea serpent, but ended by setting forth the vir tues of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, which, it was alleged, was a sure cure for all Bronchial, Throat and Lung troubles, and would even cure Consumption, if taken in time. The way I was taken in was this: I had lung disease, and I bought a bottle of the remedy; I was a stranger to it, and it took me in and cured ma" Robinson's experience is identical with that of thou sands of others. So true is this, that after witnessing, for many years, tho marvelous cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affec tions wrought by this wonderful remedy, its manufacturers feel warranted in selling it as they are doing, through druggists, under a positive guarantee that, if taken m time and given a fair trial, it will relieve or cure in every case, or money paid for it will bo refunded. No other remedy for such mala SIOE HEADAOH1 Billons Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indiges tion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, aro promptly relieved and permanently 'cured by the use of BR. PIERCERS FUZaXzKTS. They are Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. As a XiX'VJ3"E"L E"XXjXj, Uneqnaled! ONE PELLET A DOSE ! where about $40,000. There is still some hope of securiug Pete Browning. A Challenge From New Castle. tPriCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. New Castle, March 3. Tho New Castle Cricket Club hereby challenges tbe Thistle or Eureka club of Pittsburg and Allegheny, or any other club in tho two cities for a game at New Castle next Saturday under Association rule. ' The visitins club will be allowed 60 per cent of tbe gate receipts. John Carlin. , 221 Washington street. New Castle. The Disrupters TVI11 Meet. St. Louis, Mach 3. Chris Von der Ahe, Chairman of the Schedule Committee of the American Association, has called a meeting of the committee to bo held in Cincinnati, Tues day, March 10. A great deal of interest is man ifested here in the American Association's wel fare, as It is the first time since the national agreement was formed that one of its on n members has broken away from it. Smith and Gillespie Matched. A match has been made between Ed. Smith and Charles Gillespie to box six rounds for S2J0 a side on the evening of the 11th inst, Gillespie resides at Mansfield aud is the man who knocked Elmer Grant out in a contest some time ago. Gillespie has also defeated Jack Smith, of Indiana, Harry Schoenberger, of Ohio, Professor Lightner and others. lie was born in Scotland aud is a powerful young fel low. "Will Tacklo ritnimmons. New York, 2Iarch 3. A four-round glovo contest between Bob Fitzsimmnns and Jack McAuliffe has been arranged. The conditions are that Fitz'iminons, to win. will have to knock McAuliffe out In the pecilied time. If McAuliffe stays the four rounds he mil bo de clared the winner, and will receive 73 per cent ot the receipts. The backers have cacll posted SI, 000 to insure tbe appearance of lho men in the ring. New Baseball League. rSrECIAI. TltLEOnAM TO tue nispATcn.: Wheeling, March 3. Great efforts are being made to organize a baseball league in Ohio and Wrst Virginia. If these efforts are successful tbe following citio aro likely to form the new circuit: Toronto. Last Liverpool, New Cumberland. Steubonville. Martin's Ferry, Wheeling aud Bellaire. Sjjs Fete Hasn't Signed. ISPECIAt TELEOK13I TO TUE DISPATCH.; Louisville, March 3. Pete Browning re ceived a contract this afternoon from the Pitts burg club calling for S1.000 for the season of l!s91. Browning immediately enc!oed the con tract in an envelop to the Pittsburg manage ment, bnt it was minus ills ignature. Sporting Notes. Tuei'.e is a letter at this office for Harry Nlkirk. lr the Lcajrueand Association cannot romp to terms again conflicting dates should be avoided. Williams, the Jiortb of England half-mile runner, must ho looked upon as a good one In hnI.inJ. as i'erklna, of London, wants 15 yards start from hlin in a half-mile race. Billy McCalmoxt, an old-time sporting man. 1 In the city troin the West. He says ir .d biiiilh can dcleat Mali there will be a S:o.000 purse for a Unlit bctn ccn bmltll and FItzslmmous. 1'LtMMEB, who "elected Moran. the bantjm champion, some time aco, has won thclIO-ponnd boxing contest in London. There v, ere about a dozen contestants. The affair was for the cham pioiibhlp. Sore Throat and Hoarseness L. L. Ainsworth, Ex-Member of Congress From Iowa, Suddenly Becomes Hoarse While Pleading a Case in Court and is Immediately Relieved. A. F. Crawford, a well-known citizen of May mard, Iowa, writes, Feb. 10: "I attended court last week, and our ex-member of Congress,Hon. L. L. Ainsworth. a noted lawyer of this hate, was pleading in a criminal suit. He became suddenly so hoarse that he could hardly speak. I bad a bor of the Soden Mineral Pastilles rith mo. and gave him a few of these troches. Thev cured his hoarseness immediately, and beliked tnem so well that 1 gave him tbe rest nf the box. Send me two hnxes more, for which I inclose SI." For Sore Thmat,Catarrhal Inflammation, Colds and Coughs, the Soden Mineral Pastille.', are an infallible remedy. Convenient, Active and Pleasant. -0 The genuine must have the testimonial and signature nf Sir Morell Mackenzie around each box. Price 50 cents. All druggists, mhf-wsu Forty-five highest awards have been received by Sea bury & Johnson from dif ferent International expo sitions for the superiority of their Porous Plasters and other goods. Benson's Plasters nave many com petitors but no rivals. It is not a nostrum. Get the Genuine. fe2-U8-w 1 Immediately Relieved, dies is sold under such trying conditions; no ordinary remedy could sustain itself under such a plan of sale. For all chronic or lingering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Short ness of Breath, Asthma, and kindred ail ments, it is a most potent remedy. While it cures these diseases it also cleanses the blood, invigorates the liver, improves digestion, and builds up both flesh and strength. Contains no alcohol to inebriate, no sugar or svrup to sour or ferment in tho stomach and inter fere with digestion. It is a concentrated, fluid, vegetable extract Dose small and pleasant to taste. It stands alone in the field of medicine, and is as peculiar in its won derful curative effects as in its composition. Therefore, don't be fooled into taking some thing recommended as " just as good," Bear in mind, it's the only Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy possessed of such transcendent curative properties as to warrant its manu facturers in selling it under a printed cer tificate of guarantee, which wraps every bottle. "World's Dispknsart Medical Association, Proprietors, 603 Main Street, Buffalo, N. T. SMALIiEST, CirELAJPEST, EASIEST TO T7.A.ISE. ONE POUHD A Day. A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL RUN DOWN, -AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE" THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, ;GTTS OF PURE GOD L!VR OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime &Soda i IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. 1HIS FEAT S HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER S again. Palatable as milk. En- f DORSED BY'PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL i Druggists. Avoid substitutions and ) IMITATIONS. The finest and most palatable llye Whiskey in the market at SI 25 per full quart; guaran teed absolutely pure. Send for complete cata logue and price l.t of all kinds of Honor o MAX KLEIN. 82 Federal St., Allegbenj , P t. xc23-3rvV PPM AH EADAGHES Neither a Cathartic Nor an Opiate. A bsolutelu Harm .. fjj Positively the BEST. rrice oc. ner box. deS-Jltvy tfV.iyfcVJvwVfcW S Better than. Tea and Coffc9 for tho Nerv. ; AN HqUTEH'S GoGOAJ "Once Tried, Always Used.''; ! AskvourGroccrforlMakenoother. fai yyyvyyyyyycryyyytwwvwi THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST SIa"bs and.Caps POPULAR PRICES. ..SSSKSSf .ZS 2KS&ajSSSVSS5" Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, STAB CORNER. deS-25 $&$ BaSJSil. Is tiie best madrf, mi,1 lj'eoU , ctemvnerc. j nil js tne crim inal 54 aaoc. rewire oi imi- cennine unless stamped Cy"v E uii MtO suit::., tjuuics mr . r. C f . 1 iicivc p.n S&A . - V. . .7 ww". 1 LIBCOIB IT. Eestoo, aus. lell-53,ws GA6SM rniiaia. iKHftM, j ffia7i2-lcjp H O --Vow D E e?itk"-irass Z Bilious . fcQ'V'SC 'Jt S U Nervous - $1$ PS it rerioaicai Hffg5 g G Intemperate --"a i -V sjg&Ta ' Ir BitBlW 77 Jisfgsy.3 -C SKW ot-irr33 ntr- mm?. o . gs;gs 1 i i i j- $LA vw- j n7f?3 3i .Jk"j3V" iSS- I r5''rtiV-eS- -l PMgAway I NEW ADVERTISEStENTS. KEECH'S 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVENUE, LEADING CASH -ASD- CREDIT HOUSE IS WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Shows the Largest stock in Pittsburg of CARPETS! FURNITURE! JggSatisfaction guaranteed to alL rob2-MtVF Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. "lit DARKEST AFRICA." By Henry M. Stanley. 'The Liebia Company's Extract was of the choic est." Pane 39, Vol 1. "Liebig anil meat soups bad to be prepared in sufficient quantities to serve out cupfuis to eacb weakened man as he stag gered in." Page 89, Vol. 1. "OneMadi managed to crawl near my tent. He was at once borne to a fire and laid within a few inches of it, and with the addition of a pint of bot broth made from tbe Liebig Company's Extract of Heat we restored him to bis senses." Vol, II., Page 58. ' ja2S0-'W CHEW TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO! The best chew on earth. Try ii and ba convinced. "We have thousands of testi monials recommending it as the best pi up, in the market. Take a chew of the cele brated Tickler, a it is a sure cure for dys pepsia, and makes a man feel ten years' younger after having used it. L. Goldsmit & Bro., Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, Cigars, Etc., 705 LIBERTY ST., riTTSBUHG, FA. tell-JTW fibril. ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to 54 per dozen; petites, II pei dozen. Telephone, 17oL ial5.JlWTr3n . STA3IERsA"D EXCURSIONS. TTT mrn stai; j.i t- IfOU QUKENSTOWN AND tlVERPOOU Kojsl and United Slates Man Steamers. 'Adriatic 31 irch i. Ipm t.eruiantcAprlll,10w(m Tentonlc,iIcUtl.S:3uain TeotonlcApril 8. 5am HrllanulcJlcli. 18,1 D m Britannic. April 13.11 anx -Majestic, ilch-a. Bain -.Majestic April S.3pia from White star aocK, loot oi West Tentn n. beconifcablii on these steamers. Saloon rates. ?50 and upward. Second cabin. 35 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. x rnr.inn tirkpu on lavorabla terms. Steerazc 2). White Star draiu payable on demand In all the, principal bants throuehoat Great Britain. Ap plvtoJCUN J. AICC'OUMICK, 639 and -Ot Smith fieid St.. ntUbnrc'or J. HUliCK ISilAI, Gen eral Aftent. 41 Broadway. Mew YorE. ic3-p NOBDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CO. Fast Line or Express Steamers. New Yurfc to Southampton (London) Bremen. SfKIG bAIUMUS. Mil: Havel, Flbe. E.der. Trave, Kufda, baaie. Spree. ern., Atler, L.ibn, Kins. Have), Elbe- KSmiCisuEiM Tees., April 14 Eider. Sat.. May If AVcd., April ISi'l rave, Tuea., .May Sat.. April IS Fulda, Wea, Jlay 3J 1 uci., April :i Stale, Sat., Jlav Z3 Wed., Aprils; Spree. Tues., May 38 Sat., April 25 Went, Wed., 3Iy 2T Tue., April 2S Aller. Sat . .May 30 Wed., April 21 Lahn. Tues.. June 2 Sat.. Slav - Kaiser, Wed., June 3 Wed., ilay 6 Ems. Sat.. June S Sat.. 31ar S Havel. Tues.. Juno 3 Tues., May 12 tlbc Wed., Juas 10 Vtd.. Slav 13 Elder. Sat.. June U lime Irom.ew rorK t Southampton. oays. From Southampton to Bremen. 2l orM hours. From Southampton tc London, br Southwestern Hallway Co., z bonrs. Trains every hour In the summer season. ltallway carriages for London awilt passengers In Southampton llocks on arriT al ot Kxprcss Steamers rrom York. '1 hese steamers are well known for their speed, comrort and excellent cuisine. itAX SCHAUMBEKU ACO., 7 SmlthlleU St. LOUIS MOEsKi:. 6ISSmIthflcld st, Jal-l00-r ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every satnrdav from New York ts GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passaio to Ulaseow or Londonderry. tSOandfSV. Hound trip.XJH0. Second clati, VO steerage passage, S2Q. MEDITERKAN1CAN sEHVICE. .Neir York to Gibraltar and Nanlea direct. S. S. Als-ula.- Wednesday Slarehll. Cabin. $30 to 3100. Steeraze. ttt Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts tot any amount issued at lowest current rate. For books of ton rs. tickets or furtherlnformatto. apply to HF.NPEKSO.N BKUTHEKJS. N. Y., or J. J.McCOKMICK,6X)and40l Smlthfieldst.: A. D. SCOHEK&SO.N. 415 Smlthlleld st, VltUburg: K. M. SEMl'LE, lloFedexal sL. Allegheny. m, ocXMO-irn-r STATE LINE -TO Glasgo W.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM iNEWTORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage. $25 to SoO, according to location of stateroom. Excursion, $65 to K& Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates. ADSTIH BALDWni & CO., General Agents, S3 .Broadway, New York; j. j. Mccormick, mli2-39-D Acont at PitunurA T n . . jt fc a .-"fc:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers