KaStfi3SiillSJi3s8SiB '? j r-yj -w THB .PITTSBURG DISPATCH- THURSDAY, 'MARCH --5 189L in hi '!' -.-",-xtj?j..- v -s.t-- 'f - ;( ;- ; - -- VIEWS OITHE FAIR, M. Tirard Says the French Will Exhibit, if Our Tariff Law Is Modified. A QUESTION OF ADVANTAGE Julie Same Question Arises as to Ihe " Coinins Hoscow Exhibition. - f THE G07EUSMEKT TO TAKE PART Impreyj Frederict Eeceives Better Treat ment in England. A 'ETTS FKOM TIIE EUROPEAN CAPITALS Paris, March 4. Senator Tirard, who, as Minister of Commerce in 1889, was the official head of the Exposition of that year, was asked by a correspondent whether he thought many French exhibitors would make displays at the Chicago World's Fair. Tirard said: "Tnat depends, in my opinion, upon the attitude of America toward tariff legislation. If, alter March 4, it becomes eyident that the severities of the present tariff may be mollified and our merchants ice that it will be to their advantage to go to Chicago in 1893. you may be sure that Franca will make a grand display there. Eeasonsof sentiment and trade make this certain, but the tariff obstacle is not to be ,, scouted The Coming Moscow Exhibition. , At this moment efforts are being made to have France well represented at the coming .Moscow Exhibition. But, notwithstanding the very strong political regons why we should like to sec our manufacturers flock to this Russian fair, they hold back onaccouut of the strong protective S3-stem which pre vails in Russia. But Chicago is much far ther away than Moscow, and American duties are much higher than Russian. So, from what is taught by this Moscow lesson, it is easy to see wnat will happen in the case of Chicago. But I repeat, if it be explained to our merchants, and il the tariff is to be modified, then Chicago may expect many cxiiibitois trom France. There should be no time lost, however, in making this fact known. When asked if the French Government will be represented at Chicago ofliciallv. be said. CertainU The Chamber of Deputies is sure to appropriate a good turn lor this pur pose, and when the measure comes up in the Senate it "ill meet with nu opposition. France Remembers Our Assistance. "Then we will send over a creditable delega tion, as vie did to Philadelphia in 1676. I may add in a general way that cfficial circles always keep in mind the prompt and generous way in which the Washington Go eminent came to our support in lfcK). and if there uas any danger or thi. being forgotten, I should be the first to remind our Government or the Tact; but I as-ure)ou that the most friendly feeling to ward Chicago exists in high Governmental circles here." One of M. Tirard's colleagues. Senator Krantz. ho was Director General nf the Pans Exposition of 1S7S. was asked to-dat if he thought Chicago could be ready in 1S03. He 6aid in replv: "Why, of course! I w,s just 18 jiu'iuub uuiiiiiu oicttipflaiuunoi lbia, wnen I as appointed to urgaaize th far not a single step had been taken, and jet all was ready in time, Mow the Americans have lots of moner, a multitude of workmen and re markable push, so thai I see no reason why all should not be competed in due season. You ma say to the organizers that I speak from t xpcrience and as an engineer when I say this. However, there is no time to lose."' ITALY S PEACEFUL POLICY. While .Adhering to the Dreibund It Is Friendly to France. Rome. March 4 In the Chamber of Depu ties to-day Marquis di Rndini said that the Government's foreign policy was not changed. The French Government bad made loyal pledges m regard to Tripoli, and be believed that France did not suspect Italy of having de signs upon Tripoli. Both France and Italy, he added, equally and frankly desire to improve the fnendl) relations existing between the two countries. This utterance was greeted with loud cheers. Di Ruditd also said that the Dreibnnd as Eured to Europe a long era of peace, as the allip desired to minimize oery ground for a conflict. lie ron ettcd tho baseless distrust re fcardnis the l"rai.co-Itallan relations, which be declared ought to continue friendly, as it was untrue that the Drcibund nasan i.istrnment of war. He did not intend to relax or dissolve the bonds connecting Italy with the Dreibund. The alliance maintained the status quo, and onlv displeased th-jse peisons who desired tur moil and bloodshed. He did not desire that Italy should be d.sturbed, and said that Italy must not di-trust France. GEBMAKY WILL BE BEPBESEHTED. The World's Fair Committee of Merchants Decides to Take Part. Berlin. March 4. A committee of mer chants, appointed to consider the question, to day decided in favor of making au exhibit at the World's Fair to be held in Chicago. The committee also decided to reqnest Baron von Berlepscb, Minister of Coin merce and Industry, to nominate an Impel lal Commissioner for the World's Fair, whose duty it shall be to obtain all the facilities possible for a proper-exhibit, and to arrange for she conveyance to Chicago of the goods the German nje-xhanti send for exhi bition runoe, and to make all other arrange ments necessary for the successful carrying out of he German merchants' part of the exhi bition. A FBIGHTFUL MASSACBE. Men, Women and Children in Madagascar Butchered and Tortured. Paris, March 1 News of a horrible massa ere comes from Madagascar. Ramiasatra, Governor of the Province of Belanond, resent, lng a petition from tho popnlace to the Govern ment to defend them from cruelties, massacred 1.78 persons, including men, women and chil dren belougmgto the leading families. The slaughter continued for several days. The agonies ot the victims were in many cases protracted. Sometimes Tietr limbs were gi adually d.smeinbercd, their heads were sawed off and their homes were thrown to the dogs. The survivors were forced to erect a tropbv composed of the heads of the victims. Popular f nry has caused the Government to announce that the offender will be punished. BTBASSBUEG TO THE EMFEBOE. The City Repudiates the Parisian Insults to the Ex-Empress. Strassbcro, March 4. The Provincial Parliament to-day adopted an address to Em prorWilliam,eniphat'cally repndiatlngthe agi tmo i raised in Paris over t.'ie vhic of Empress Frederick to that city, and declaring that no meddling bj aforeign poet would oer change their i-ciiliiuents in rpgard to Germanv. The members appeal to the Emperor's good will to repeal or to mitigate the stringent pass port regulations in Alsace-Lorraine. A TOLSTOI IXPEBIMENT. A Socialistic Community In Russia Quarreled "ao Jluclu bT. Petfrsbcrg, March 4 The Tolstoi So cialist communit, established some time aco lu Charkolf. lias been dissolved owing to the in cessant quarrels among its members. The owner of tho property where the com muuitv was located, a Russian landlord, finally becoming thoroughly out of patience, has dis persed the commnnlty and divided tho lands which it occupied among a number of peasant families ot the neighborhood. THE TiHaS HAPPY AT LAST. It Welcomes the Copyright Law as a Con quest of Civilization. London, March 4 The Timet says: "The Incredible has happened. The American copy- right bill has become law at the stroke of the twelfth hour. The British author Will rejoice that, troublesome as the process may be, he can in the future protect himscir. This conquest of civilization has beon lone in coming, but at last it is our pleasurable duty to welcome it. It will be time enough to think of measures for our own defense, when we think them necesary." LONDON ATONES FOR PARIS. THE QUEEN HOLDS A DBAWIHG BOOK AT BUCKINGHAM In Honor of Her Daughter, the Ex-Empress Frederick The Occasion Not Equalled In Brilliancy Since the Far-Famed Jubi lee Some Dlstingueshed Guests. London, March 4. The "drawing room" held by Queen Victoria to-day at Bucking ham Palace was notable for the unusually large and brilliant attendance. This state of affairs undoubtedly was due to the pres ence at the drawing room of the Empress Frederick, of Germany, and ot a desire upon the part of courtiers and others to be presented at Buckingham Palace upon this oc casion as a token of sympathy with the Em press after her recent unpleasant experience in Pans. Every member of the royal family now in England made it a point to be present, and as the court is ont of mourning, the drawing rpom held to-day may be said to have been one of the most successful ever held in Buckingham Palace. The approaches to the palace were lined with long rows of carriages containing members of the diplomatic corps, army and navy officers, cabinet ministers, all in fnll dress, together with ladies in the mot rich and bewitching of court dresses, fairly blazing with diamonds hours before the palace gates were opened for the passage of equipages. Tho Prince and Princess of Wales drove in state from Marlborough House down the Mali, past St. James Palace to Buckingham Palace, being greeted with hearty, honest cheers. It was fully 3 o'clock in the afternoon before the Qneen,amid a truly roval scene, was, with much ceremony and in almost deadly silence, ushered into the immense drawing room. Im mediately behind the Queen came the Prince and Princess of Wales and the ntner members of the royal famil). The members ot the diplomatic corps presented to the Queen in cluded the United States Minister, Hon. Robert T. Lincoln; Henry White. First Secre tary of the United States Legation, and Mrs. Whif: R, McCormick, Second Secretary of the United States Legation, and Mrs. McCor mick, and Mr. Gwurts, First Secretary of the United btates Legation lu St. Petersburg. It was generally acknowledged that the number nf debutantes lo-day exceeded that in any "drawing room" held since the famous Jubilee reception. A Crisis In State Line Affairs. Glasgow, March 4. The troubles which have for some time past been hovering over the State lino of steamships resulted in a crisis to day. The shareholders have appointed a liquidator to take charge of the affairs or the line. CULLIKG3 FBOM THE CABLE. Brief News of Interest From Various Old World Countries. A set Zola novel next December. Scotch furnace strikers resumed work last night at employers' terms. Italy's new Cabinet will ask a rote of confi dence on its foreign policy. Avalanches have stopped railway travel between Vienna and Trieste. All Shore Union strikers on London docks will resume work. Minor difficulties only exist. Two of bis Italian Cardinals being sick, the Pope has again deferred naming American Dishops. The Pope is depressed in spirits, and he is believed to be declining. His condition excites anxioty. Abfrdeen ship owners have enjoined the dock strikers' fund, and will sue them for damages, Russia will check German emigration in South Russia, and will curtail the privileges of Germans now there. Parxell will form a political fnnd apart from tht for tenants, and his American money seekers will collect tor both. Prof. (Lieiireich, of Berlin, says he does sot claim to bave a specibc for tuberculosis, bnt a remedy for various kinds of Inflamma tion. TRANJEX, a Bulgarian surgeon in Berlin, bat successfully experimented upon tubercular lung disease with a well-know n substance never before so used. W. W. bTOKY, at Rome, Is finishing a me dallion of Theodore Parker for bis tomb at Florence. The cost is paid by Free Thinkers of Europe and America. BEPUBLICANS CAH'T GET TOGETHER. Some of Them Hold Ont for Oglesby De spite F. M. B. A. Threats. 6riu-QFiKLD, III., March 4. The full mem bership of the joint Assembly was present at noon, and the one hundredth ballot snowed the following result: Palmer, 101; Streeter, 96; Oglesbj. 7. The balloting continued up to the one hundred and thirty-ninth ballot without material change. When the one hundred and fortieth was called the Streeter Republicans crowded around the men who still clung to Oglesby. and warned tbem that there were grave I ears that Representative Cockrell would vote for Palmer to punish vtftat he deemed Re publican treachery in failing to deliver 100 votes to-day for btrecter. Their warning was without effect, however, and the one hundred and fortieth ballot gave Palmer 101; Streeter, i)7 and Oglesby. 6. The farmers aud the Re publicans then forced an adjournment. The senatorial contest will probably reach a crisis to-morrow. The Republican State Cen tral Committee and Republican Steering Com mittee bad a conference to-night, and a formal meeting of both bodies will be held to-morrow , when all members of the State committee will be present to take decisive action. So far as the conference of to-night indicated, the State Central Committee will, with the possible exception of Chott and Evans, decide in favor of exerting every influence to throw tho full party vote to Streeter. Will H&to a New Constitution. TOPEKA. March 4 The Senate joint resolu tion, providing for a pooular vote on the ques tion of holding a constitutional convention for the pnrpose ot rovising ihe Constitution, was passed by the House and signed by the Gove r nor to-day. A Constitutional Amendment Desired. Lincoln, Neb.. March 4. The Senate passed the Dysart bill, submitting a constitutional amendment providing for the election of three railroad commissioners by popular vote. TIDINGS TEBSELT TOLD. Good Stories From Everywhere Condensed for Ready Bcadiug. Oito Colliery, Minersville, Pa., is flooded and useless. Oarsman O'Connor challenges Teenier for from SS00 to $1,000. The Nationalists have nominated a State ticket in Rhode Island. Failed for $20,000 J. C. Griggs, boots and shoes, Waterbury, Conn. Burned at a loss of 75,000, the Robinson Dye Works, Rnxbury, Mass. J. P. O'Connor sailed from New York yesterday, summoned home by his colleagues. Under tho Australian ballot system Bur lington. V.., bat elected the first Democratic Mayor in 20 years. Jacob Sen eel, a Bridgeport, Conn., mur derer, has starved 11 days and swears he will cheat the hangman. The Hazletou, Pa., rescued miners are im proving. The company is seeking a settlement with all disaster sufferers. Vassar College, to secure an Undisputed claim to CoO.CKXI of John Guy Vassar's money, offer bis heirs ot kin MU.DOO as a compromise. General Siierman family has written to the head of the Grand Army, thanking f he members for all tokens of respect and sym pathy. In a New York subnrb last night a negro named Perkins sandbagged, gagged and bound a backman named Kartell, and then robbed bis house of HO. Perkins was arrested. Special To Let Lists This Morning. Special Sale of Choice Roses Friday and Saturday only. All varieties choicest roses. Five cents each, at Robert C. Patterson's, 511 Market street EEADIFORTHEFfiAY. Canadian political Forces Will Test Tbeir Strength To-Day. THE EESULT WILL BE CLOSE. A Sensational Deal Between Sir John and the Bailroads. KEWFODXDLAKD TO ACT INDEPENDENT rsrcctAL TSt-ICaAM to .the dispatcili Toronto, March 4, Supporters of the Government say they have no doubt of the result of the election to-morrow, and pre dict a majority for Sir John Macdonald all the way from 40 to 75. But it is a re markable fact that from British Columbia to Prince Edward Island they are working for re-election as they have not worked for many elections in the past, and although they are betting odds of 4 to S on the return of the Government, most of the bets are not on majorities, but on the Government being sustained. Sir John Macdonald, they say, never was beaten bntonce through confeder ation, and then it was because of hard times. They say depression of trade could not again seaure the election of the Liberals. Laurier appears to be quite confident of the result to-morrow, but all the chiefs don't appear to share his sanguine views. For instance, Sir Richard Cartwright said in a speech last evening that from all the signs hy which public men are wout to judge, the Liberal party would win the cam paign; but even if the sinister forces at the back of the Government the plunder and unlimited boodle, should inflict a temporary check in the progress of the Liberal policy the Liberals need not be discouraged. Predicting Sir John's End. It was as sure as the coming of summer, be said, that the national policy and its prophet. Sir John Macdonald, would surelv come to a disgraceful end. The prospective Finance Minister of Canada also said that bridging over the chasm between the United States and Canada would do more for the British nation than if they sent thousands of soldiers to fisjht her battles, and it would be done by free and unrestricted reciprocity with the United States. Cartwright gives an emphatic denial to the charges in the letter of Horate Craw ford,' of Winnipeg, in reference to the in triguing at Washington, and very little atten tlon is paid to tho charge here. The fact is recalled that in 1S74 tbe Liberals converted a Conservative maioritv of 6 Into a Liberal ma jority of 60. It it felt by many that if Sir John Macdonald had said nothing about reciprocity with the States, when amiealinr to the nnnnlp. bnt had simply put forward his national policy and nigh protection tariff platform, his chances would have been much better, but tbe Con servatives are building somewhat npon the chances of approaching the new Congress for reciprocity, which they seem to think will oiler belter chances than tbe last Congress. Fearful or To-Day"s Result All Interested in the national policy and tbe industries bronght into life under the aegis of Sir John Macdonald's policy, are very fearful of the result of to-morrow's election. Being aware of tbe very nar row majorities by which many of the Conservatives hold their seats, they think that their struggle for continuance of the present policy means life or death for the con utni in which they have invested their capital. A total loss throngbout the country of 20 seats would completely wipe out the Ministerial majority. Hon. Mr. Mercer declares the Liberals will redeem II seats in tho Province of Quebec at the very least. Some think there is .i possibil ity that they will also capture fonr in the Maritime Province ami two In Manitoba. A further gain of 10 seats in Ontario would give two in the Hou'e. It would take but a very small change of opinion lu this country since lent to enect snen a cnaoce iu me xionse. .1.11 prognostications, however, are largely guess work and this is more than ever true on the present occasion. Tbe issue is one which roav have the effect of causing a revulsion of popular feeling, such as swept the country in 1S76 at tbe birth of tho National polic, or which, on the other hand, may fall to have any marked effect at all. Newfoundland Will Cut Loose. A dispatch from St. Johns, N. F., says that Newfoundland is taking deep interest in the Dominion election. Tnere is intense feeling against the Macdonald-Tupper adminis tration. Tbe members of ' the New foundland Government confidently -assert that a convention with theUmted States 'will be ratified alter the Dominion election, whether Canada is included or nut, but the bait act will be rigidly enforced during tbe coming fishing season. The Government here is so in censed acaln.t tbe Macdonald government that tbeyloudlv declare thev will not permit Canadian vessels to obtain bait on the New foundland coast. There is strong sympathy with the Liberal party, and lu the case of their return. New foundland will make overture for trade rela tions with the United States and tbe Dominion, giving frne access for bait. The JfafJ (Independent) says: "There is a wide difference between tbe election fore casts of the two piriies. Tue Liberals ex pect a majority of not less than 17: the Con serv.vives look for an increase of their late majority to not Ies than 57. A Liberal ma jority of 17 would mean the loss by the Gov ernment of 33 jeats. A Sensational Deal Arranged. A dispatch from Montreal says: The sensa tional disclosure was made last night, from an unquestionable source, that the Canadian Pacific, taking advantage of the predicament in which Sir John Macdonald finds himself placed by the uncertainty of tho outcome of to-morrow's elections has" forced an "amicble ' adjustment of the differences cxislting be tween the railway ami tbe Government. Tbe Government, it is said, asks tbe as sistance of the railroad company in the forth coming elections; will abaudon the 1,000,000 claim on the North Sboie Railwa): will continue permanently the Government guarantee on Canadian Pacific Railway stock, which expires in IS93. and will settle the com pany's claim for $5,000,000 under arbitration in connection with the Kamloop's or "Onder donk" section of tbe Canadian Pacific Railway in British Columbia. The result of tins deal, should the Government escape defeat, would be tbat tbe iuterest on 6.1,000,000 Canadian Pacific Railroad stock would become a perma nent charge on tbe country. SERSATIOH IN WYOMING. Its State Seal of a Gowned Woman Changed to a Greek Slave. rsrxriAL txleoeajc to the dispatcd.! Cheyenne, Wyo . March 4 A startling legislative transaction was revealed' this even ing. Tbe Assembly completed its labors some time ago. and It was supposed all misdeeds bad been ventilated. In this session it was dis covered that tbe State was without a seal. De signs were solicited and a dozed sketches were sent to the committee A pattern by Hugo Buechner, a member of the House, and a iewelcrof this city, was adopted. It now develops that the design attaohed to tbe enrolled bill as approved by tho Executive was altered with free baud after its acceptance by tbe joint committee. The gowned figure of a woman, tjpifying the freedom or the sex in Wyoming, with uplifted arm and weliand'on a shield, has given place to a modified Greek slave of absolute nudeness. There is deep In dignation, and a fnll inquiry will be had. STJLKELEY'3 TB0UBLES NOT ENDEB. His Communications to the Senate Thrown Into tho Waste Basket. Hartford, Cosn.. March 4 In the Senate to-day Senator Theyer introduced a resolution instructing doorkeepers not to admit to tbe floor of the Sonato anyone, representing him self as the private secretary of Morgan G. Bnlkeler. Tho "whereas" to tho resolution re cites tbat one Austin Braitihard has repeatedly disturbed the proceedings of the Senate by ap- E earing With communications from Morgan G. ulkeley, who assumes to be Governor of Con ncctlcut,and by trying to force a recognition of bis claims br the benate. The resolution was laid upon the table. Bulkeley sent a communication to tbe Senate to-day, which that body refnsed to receive and which its clerk deposited In the waste basket. A BIG LUMBEB FAILURE. The Kentucky Union Lumber Company, of Louisville, Makes an Assignment. Louisville, March 4 The Kentucky Union Lumber Compiny, witb a $330,000 plant In tbis city, assigned to-day. Tbe trouble was brought f the going under of the Kentucky Union Railway and the Ken tucky Union Land Company. A FARMERS' VICTORY m THE OHIO LEGISLATTBE OVEB THE MANTJFACTUBEBS. An Important Amendment to the Pending -Tax BUI Adopted A BUI to Compel Electric Light Companies to Fut Their Wires Underground. rsrxciAZ. txleghax to tbb sisfatcim Coltjmbus, O., March 4. The Senate spent the greater part of the day in t discus sion of tbe tax bill, which has claimed so much attention since the beginning of the session, developing into a tight between tbe Farmers' Alliance people and the manufacturers from all the cities of the State. Tbe most important amendment to the original bill, and the one about which all the controversy has been had, was passed by the Senate, and after one or two 'more minor amendments are agreed to.the bill will be place upon its passage. The farmers won a victory in the action of to-day, as it was agreed that the manufact urers shall list and pay tax upon all raw and finished material at tbe lime the 'assessor makes his annual visit. The amend ment, as it now stands, requires that manufacturers shall list all raw and finished material of any kind at tbeir true value in money, whether it is purchased, on band or in store at other points. Engines machinery, in. eluding the tools, are also required to be listed. Tbe farmers claimed this was necessary in order to put the manufacturers on an equal footing with the farmers' and with the manufacturers of Indiana, Michigan and other Slates. As an argument, it was urged as a special instance tbat Cincinnati pays no tax on $201,000,000 of property, which sbonld be taxed as raw material under tbis bill Auditor Hagerty, of Hamilton county, however, claims Cincinnati pays $9,000000 for manufacturing processes Tbe bill will be up for passage next Wednesday. L J. Miller, of Cincinnati, to-day won a vic tory over the Consolidated Street Railroad Compiny, of that city, in securing the passage of a bill which permits bim to establish an in dependent route iu tbat city. The House Committee on Municipal Affairs has agreed to recommend the passage of a bill requiring all electric light companies of cities of tbe first and secondf class to place their wires underground. The House adopted a joint resolution authorizing tbe Governor to appoint four Senators and six Representatives, equally divided politically, as delegates to the Commercial Congress, called to meet at Kan sas City April 15. PAVEMENTS WERE GODS. Hundreds of Fittsbnrgers Unwillingly Bowed to Them Yesterday One Crystal Sheet of Treachery To-Day the Mer cury Hill continue to Drop With the Spirit of the People. In point of enterprise Pittsburg leads the world in the variety and quantity of its weather. Crystal pavements were the lead ing attraction yesterday. They were served to the public with a dressing of cold northwest wind varied with slush sauce at noon aud mer cury below half mast in the thermometers at evening. It was also a great day in the social world, for manv a man lost his standing almost as quickly as the change of thought In one of Rudyard Kipling's sentences. Ups and downs were all tho go. Fears of broken benes made men go slow, and all was melancholy as this talo of woe about the weather. Tbe rain of the previous nlgbt had frozen as it fell Into a slippery carpet of ice. It Is said that crossings were only made for women and visitors, and it seemed tbat there were neither in the city yesterday, for every one took tbe streets. He who risked his form on the pavement was sure to leave his Impres sion there, and, if ho was able, crawled back to the cobblestones to nurse bis aching bead and bruised body. One of tbe unfortunates who trusted himself to the sidewalk was Captain E. Y. Breck. At 8.30 yesterday morning he was coming down Llbertv street, and when in front of the Amer ican House he fell. Being unable to rise, a number of men hurried to his assistance. Dr. McGinn was c tiled, and it was found Mr. Breck's leg had been broken in two place. He was taken to bis home on Walnut street, in the East End. Tbe lowest the thermometer registered was 23s abovo zero, but to-day the mercury is ex pected to drop 8 lower. Another cold wave Is due from the Northwest, and only a continu ance nf the present ice can be expected for tbe next 24 hours. AH INTEB-STATE WEDDLTTG. A Prominent Ohio Business Man Weds Miss Frances HaU, of GreenviUe. TrSCtAt TELKQBAM TO TUB DIRrATOIt.: Greenville. March 4 Tbe event of tbe season here was the marriage of Miss Frances, the only daughter of Mr. and Mr. Aaron Hall, to Mr. Ford, a prominent business man' of Ohio, and a ton of Judge Ford, of Minneapolis Tbe borne of tbe bride's parents was bahdsom el v decorated for the occasion, and was crowded with guests from all tbe surrounding towns. Tho groomsmen were w. S. Ford, of St. Paul, and A. M. Fell. Tbe maids of honor were Sybil Packard, of this place, and Pparl f rampton, ot uieveianu. i ne Driuemaius were Mary Koonce, of Sharpsville, Pa., and Gi-rtrude Wynn. of Bryan, O. . The ceremony, which was witnessed by i00 guests, was performed by Dr. O. Cone, Presi dent of Buechtel College Akron. Immediately following tho ceremony a reception and dinner were given. Work of tho Pythian Knights. A number of the officers of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. Knights of Pythias, were present last night in the ball of Lorenzo Lod;p, Allegben, to exemplify the secret work of the order. Among them " ere Grand Chancellor L. W. Bishop, George Harok, Grand Keeper or Records and Seals, and John J. Davis, Grand Prelate. Valuable Racer Ruined. New York, March 4. The famous colt Gregory, by Madaroon, dam Abundance, tbe property of C. Battler, is paralyzed in his bind quarters, and nill have to be destroyed. Ihe colt was valued at $15,000. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. James Itivmond. of the Lanther Sugar , . t t i ... . j 1 Company, of New Orleans. Is at the Anderson. I He recently spent several months in Cuba. Au attempt is being made, he says, by Havana and New Orleans capitalists to build three steamships to ply between these places, lie thinks Pittsburg coal would find a good mar ket at Cuba for IS cen'ts per bushel. W. E. Griffiths and family leave to night for a one month's stay at Tate Springs, Term., and other Southern resorts. Mr. Grif fiths is one of tbe many snecessful operators In tbe Southwest field, and is taking a much uecded recreation. J. L. Barclay, the Chicago representa tive of tbe Westlnghonse Company, and George T. Bibop, commercial agent of the "Clover Lear' line at Cleveland, aro stopping attheDoquesne. W. M. Clark, Commercial Agent of the Missouri Pacific road, went to his home in Brooklyn last evening. He is suffering from the "grip," and will remain there for several dajs. Ex-Representative John Ewing, of Car lisle, was in the city yesterday. He says the double tracks o' the Cumberland Valley road aro giving much satisfaction. S. Pates, Jr., Superintendent of the Chicago cable system, and A. J. McCartney, a Ynungstown coil man, registercd'at the Du quesne last evening. Milton Stewart, an old-time operator of Titusiille and a member of the Orion Oil Com pany. Is in the city on business. James B. Stephenson, of East Bradv, aud R K. Huntzinger, of Harrisburg are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Dr. P. M. Cowles, of Cbardon, and E. C. McConncll, ot Wasmugton, are stopping at the Monongalirla House. Colonel J. M. Ileid and wife,, of Con nellsville. were visiting friends in the city yes terday. Dr. W. H. Wiuslow and wi'e, of this city, nill leave for a trip to Florida on Satur day. H. H. Westinghoueand W. P. Logan, the oil man, left for Philadelphia last evening. . I, S. Gibson, one o' Oil City's hustling oil men, is stopping in Pittsburg for a few days. Charles McKee left for Harrisburg last evening to boom Senator Flinn's wharf bill, Mr. Ward, of Home & Ward, went to' New York last evening. Ezra Kendall, tbe actor, was in tbe city yesterday NEW XICER8E EULES. Continued Jrom First Page. day Mr. Gobin called up tbe nomination ot Henry C. Demmlng. of this city, for Quarter master General ot tbe National Lruard, and opposed its confirmation because the appointee was not familiar with tbe duties of tbe office. Demmtng's nomination was rejected yeas, 0: nays, 22. C. S. Edwards, of Montgomery, was con firmed as Commissary General of the National Guard. ' EVERYTHING IS LOVELY. PEACEFUL END 07 THE STATE B0ABD OP CHARITIES BOW. James B. Scott and Mr. Barton Explain Things In Defending the Board Mr. Wherry Expresses His Deep Sympathy and AU Hands Embrace. ' (FROII A STAFF CORBESFOXDINT.'I Harrisburg, March 4. The State Board of Charities bad its innings before the House Ways and Means Committee to day, and came out considerably on top. The charges relative to the investigation of tbe Philadelphia Blind Asylum, made by Mr. Wherry in the debate upon his resolution Inst week, were taken up by Mr. James B. Scott, of Pittsburg, and Mr. Barton, of jrnuaoeipnia. Mr. Scott denied that there bad been se rious division in the board as to their re port. Each member of the board bad been requested to prepare a report embodying his own views upon the matter. Tbis has been done, and from these a general report had been framed. There had been, of course, some differences of opinion, but none were vital, and all bad agreed upon the general report. Neither had the publication ol tbis report been purposely delayed. It had been in tbe bands of the Stato Printer for two months, but a press of work prevented its being laid be fore tbe Legislature. Barton explained the action of the board in all its transactions, showing that it bad worked 111 strict accordance with law and without suf ficient funds for traveling expenses or clerk hire. Relative to the charges made by the authorities of the Danville Hospital, published In Tue Dispatch last week, he showed trom their own letters tbat the board had only fol lowed the plain requirements of the law, and that tbe charges were utterly groundless. At the conclusion of the discussion, Mr. Wherry said that no word of his could be con strued into a criticism of, or reflection upon the board. He had the highest respect, for its members, and appreciation of tbeir labors. He was In perfect sympathy with their ideas, and would be glid to co-operate with tbem. So tbe lion and tbe lamb laid down togetborand after all the fuss, everything was serene. NATIONAL 3UABD LEGISLATION. A Bill to Pension Militiamen Injured While on Duty. ISrXCtAt. TBLEORAM TO THX DISPATCB. 1 Harkishuro, March 4 Among the bills introduced in the House were tbe following: By Cotton, Aliegneny, providing tbat frater nal associations, such as the Royal Arcanun., report annually to tbe Auditor General, and that the Insurance Commissioner bave nothing to do with tbeir supervision. By Fitzharris. Cambria, appropriating Sol, 785 34 to cover the deficiency In the Adjutant General's department, and $5,000 for the main tenance ot tbe National Gnard until June I next, when the fiscal year of ihe department will begin, according to another bill introduced by Mr. Fitzharris. By Stiyer, Blair, providing for the pension, ing of National Guardsmen Injured in tbe mil itia service By Lytle, Huntingdon, appropriating $4,000 for the construction of a dyke or wail at Shoup's run, Huntingdon county, to protect tbe lives and property ot citizens. By Snyder, Chester, fixing standard weight of a bnshel of oats at 30 pounds. By Flfckinger, to prevent and punish fraud in sales of wearing apparel at public or private sale by ltlnerautvenuors. By Gcrringer, Montour, fixing the minimum salary of County School Superintendents at $1,000 a year. Bills were introduced in tbe Senate as fol lows: By Ross. Bucks, providing for the election of two health officers in boroughs and townships. By Steel, Allegheny, making women eligible as notaries public (Similar to a bill intro duced in tho House by Mr. Graham.) Br Penrose, Philadelphia, appropriating $3,000 in addition to the sum heretofore appro- firlated for tbe compilation Of tbe provincial awsuf tho State. CASE OF THE INSANE. Dr. Morton Arguesln Favor of an Asylum for Chronic Cases. TltOM A STAFF COKBESrOXDJEXT.l Harrisburq, March 4 Dr. Thomas G. Morton, Chairman of the Committee on Lunacy of tbe State Board of Charities, made an argu ment before the Ways and Means Committee of tbe House to-day in favor of au asylum for tbe chronic insane. There are now over 1,300 patients in tbe five State hospitals in excess of tbe capacity of thes Institutions, and the enormous sum of Sl.300,000 is asked to enlarge them, so that proper accommodations can be furnished. The State Board ot Charities holds tbat to increase the size of the hospitals is but to increase tbe evil. The chronic insane should be placed in an asylum lor theni alone, and the present hospitals be used for those whose inaladv can be relieved or cured. There are now MSI chronic insane in the hos pital, 3.720 of whom do not require or receive medical treitment. For these an asylum should be established with a capacity for at least 2,000, it boiug thought that the rest could ba cared for in such countv almshouse-, as tbe State might select. Sufficient land should be bought, and workshops fitted up at this asylum, would furnish employment to these patients. The board holds also tbat there should he a separate asyiuin or aeparimem ior tue criminal in-ane. as it is not rignt that respectable and refined people, suffering from mental disorders, should be compelled to associate witb criminals. PASSED SECOND BEADING. The Allegheny Court Bill a Step Nearer s Final Passage. FrKCUI. TKLEOKAJI TO TUB DISPATCH.': Harrisburq, March 4 In the Honso, among the bills passed second reading this aiternoon wore tuuso in estaousn turee courts of Common Pleas In Allegheny countv, of three afternoon wore those to establish tbree Courts judges each, and providing a penalty for vio lation oi tne semi-montuiy pay law. Bills Affirmatively Reported. FFICIAL TELEGRAM TO Till OI8rATPnV Harrisburg, March 4. Bills were affirma tively reported in the House prohibiting minors under 16 ears old from gaming and pawning goods, and under 15 years of age from being employed at elevators. Flood BUI Passed Finally. fRTKCIAI. TELEQHAM TO TfIK DMPATCR.1 Harrisburg, March 4 The bill toreirn bnrse counties for the reconstruction and re erection of bridges destrojed by the flood of 1KS9 was passed finally y tho Senate. A BANEEB HYSTEBI0C8LY SHOT. The Affair Is Partly Uiplalned When the Victim Became Conscious. McPhebson, Kan., March 4 The mystery nrroundmg the shooting of C. A. Heggelund, President oi tue oeconu isationai Bank, was partially cleared away to-day. Mr. Heggelund was shot in the breast Monday last, since which time be . has been In an unconscious condition and unable to mako any statement. Soon after tie was shot, the bank or which" he was president closed its doors and suspended payment. Although the bank was lu a solveht condition it wjs snp- Snsed tbe failure was a bid one, and tbat Mr eggeluud had for that reason shot himself lil an attempt to commlt'suicliie. Mr. Hvggelrnd regained consciousness to-day for the first time since Monday, and dictated the following statement, uhich ho signed, with his wife and physician as witnesses; "Sunday evening I wi nt on the 11 P. M. Rock Island tram as fir as Harrington, l was on my ayto Kansis City. Iwent into the lunch room at Harrington and when I came nut inv train bad gone, I came on tbe Rock Island passenger train Monday morning between' 5 and 0. I started immediately for home. I came up Kaisas avenue, passing the reir of Charles Wheeler's and Hubbell 4 Baker's stores. There someone placed a re. volver at ray breast and shot. I could not tell who it was. It was too dark. Compulsory Education In Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., March 4 In the Legislature to-day tbe compulsory, education bfll was passed to a third reading. Only one Repub lican voted against It. Special To Let Lists Tbis Morning:. MODEST -MR. BRUSH. fle Asks tbe League to Pnt Up tbe Cash for His Cincinnati Clnb. THE MAGNATES A LITTLE BIT SHY. Western League Football Postponed for Two Weeks, Owing to Bad Weather. GESEEAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAI rtrxr-iAL telxcbax to the dispatcr.1 New York, March 4. Tbe advisability of placing a club in Cincinnati to oppose the Association club there wastbesnbject under discussion when the National League dele gates adjourned at midnight, and it was .taken up as soon as the delegates got together to-day. Nothing else was considered dur ing the entire day. The League was per fectly willing to go ahead and place a club iu Cincinnati, but when tbe delegates learned the exact status of affairs the ma jority were not so anxious. TLey found thut John T. Brnsh was as grasping as ever, and a tough nut to deal with on financial problems. Brush received 67,000 for taking his Indianapolis club out of the National League. In the fight against the Players' League all tbe clubs lost money, but Brush sat viewing tbe situation with smiling austerity, safe in the knowledge tbat be couldn't lose anyway. After the fight was ended Brush got tbe Cincinnati franchise. It was thought that he would manage matters with Al Johnson and tbe other stockholders of tho Cincinnati club, but tbis was not done. Now Brush wants the League to put up tbe money to establish tbe club. Whether be wants tbe profits or will let the League bave them bas not been said. To put a club in Cincinnati to fight tho As sociation club will cost at least $30,000. Tbe New York club opposed tbe outlay of any money by the League, thinking that Brush, having already got a good thing, should see to the ontlaying himself. The Brooklyn clnb also set its foot down on the scheme. So did tbe Boston and Philadelphia clubs, composing all the Eastern circuit. The Western clubs were in favor of it. Finally a committee was ap pointed, composed of Reach, of Philadelphia; Robinson, of Cleveland, and O'Neill, of Pitts burg, to consider the matter and report. In the meantime Messrs. Thurman and Rogers, of tbe National Board, took nossession of Parlor F and reviewed tbe International League delegation, who had been appointed to request a hearing on securing protection fur their players under tbe national agreement. The committee presented the claim that, hav ing made application to Secretary Nick Young on February 13 for protection, they should receive protection from tlut date. Tbe National Board recognized tbe claim as a just oue, and they tecoived protection to date lroui February 13, the date ot application. The Na tional Board bas adoptcu two new forms of contracts. These contracts will go into effect on March 15, and will be used by all clubs that arememoera ot ins national agreement, in tbe first form of contract provision is made for a seven-months season, witb a renewal clause for ono or more successive seasons. Tbe second form is more comprehecsive, and provides for a term of years without any renewal clause. The League adjourned at 1105 for tbe night. They announced tbat the Cincinnati people baa been authorized to go ahead and perfect the organization ot their club and tbey would be protected. They were engaged in the dis cussion ot the gate receipts division when they adjourned to to-morrow morning. KOBE PITTSBUEG TICTOBIES. Mr. Washington's Dogs Capture Big Prizes at the Baltimore Show. SPTCTAt. TXI.ZOKAM TO TUB DHPATfTI.t Baltimore, March 4 Tbe bench show ot dogs is now in progress at tbe Fiftb Regiment Armory, with nearly 60Udogs in competition. Tbe Irish and setter classes are the best Oiled and tbe red dogs owned by W. L. Washington, of Pittsburg, are tbe center of attraction aud bave won all the prizes for which they com petedrepeating tbeir New York successes. Champion Molly Bawn and champion Ruby Glenmore were entered tor exhibition oniy.but the kennel won without their aid. Tbe sensa tional Beau Brnmmell wbo astonished every one at New York last week, added to hii phe nomlnal record. by winning first prize in the open class, first prize in tbe novice class, first prize in the Brace prize, defeating champion Dick Swiveller, who was also defeated by Max A. West who was in turn defeated in tbe Brace stakes by Beau BrnmmeL Champion Winnie II. bad a walk-over In tbe champion class se curing the bine ribbon. Champion Kildare was still suffering from the effectsof hisSouth ern trip and was unfit to compete. Mr. Washington's does defeated at everv point the Chicago kennel of which champion Dick Swiveller is the bead, and won all of the specials. Champion Molly Bawn was taken 111 and oent to Pittsburg for treatment last night. Joe Lewis will follow ber with champion Ruby Glenmore, champion Winnie II., champion Kildare and Beau Brummel to take part in tho Pittsburg show next week. Joe Lewis' Italian greihound Solrte won first prize in bercla's. His daschonnds won first and second. Philip Wolfenden's English setter bitch, Bonnie Gladstone Girl, won first lu a small class. The Baltimore show is a great success, well conducted, and is drawing large and fashiona ble crowds. FOOTBALL PLAYEBS MEET. Next Saturday's Games Postponed for Two Weeks on Account of Bad Weather. A special meeting of the Western Associa tion Football League was held at tbe Hotel Scblosser last evening. All tbe clnbs were represented and the proceedings were quite lively. Tbe meeting was to discuss a half dozen pro tests tbat had been made regarding games laed, and they were all over-rnled. The awrencevllle'team was also given Saturday's game becaue the East End team did not ap pear on the field to play. It was decided to postpone the games lor next Saturday until March 21 on account of bad westber. Tbe lat ter date is open, so that the schedule can be carried out all right from tbat date. President Horn aod Secretary Macpherson made some very oppnrtuue remarks regarding certain players manifesting a little more inter est in tbe game. The officials wisely pointed out that if all the players did not do their best they need not expect public support, anil they had better not be connected with tho leagne at all. ESCAPED FB0K ST. LOUIS. Pitcher Baldwin Smartly Does His Work and Ik Coming Home. Manager Hanlon, of the local clnb, received word from Mark Baldwin yesterday tbat tbe latter was on his way home, quite free from the clutches of Von der Ahe and the St. Louis constables. As stated in yesterday's Dispatch, Baldwin signed O'Connor for the Pittsbur" club, but at a salary much lex than tbe tele graph reports state. Speaking on this ques tion yestetday, Mr. Hanlon said: "(Connor's first demand was S3.S50 and 31,000 advance money. We refused this, and ho nnauy sigueti aiaiuucu teas nguro. These stories about 81.000 salaries are all false and misleading. Wo cannot pay any urh sa!anc. Browning was never offered S4.00U by us. The figure we agreed to pay bim was more than 51.000 less than 4000. These false reports causi many players to be discontented, and tbe ridiculous guessing about salaries ought to be stopped." SECURING SETTZB TEBMS. Yale and Harvard Crows Want a Good Share of the Receipts. SrRCIAL TELIO'lAM TO TUB MSPATCn.: CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 4 Representa tives nf tho Harvard and Yale boat clubs met tbe representatives of tbe New London Board of Trade at the Crocker Hon e. New London, yc'sterday and drew up a set of stipulations un der which these colleges agree to row on tbe Thames course for five years more. Much dissatisfaction Ins arisen over the un fair advantage taken bv tho New Londoners in ihe matter of hotel ntiS and the exhorbitant prices demanded for seats on tbe observation train, as also minor acts ot annoyance. New London is still eager to gain the. profits from tbe races and will in all probability agree to tbe stipulations wblcb Include that twit-thirds of tho observation train will bo controlled bv tbe two college, who shall have tbe power of regu lating tbe price of tickets for tbe same. A Local Baseball League. Frank Torreyson, tho McKeesport baseball magnate, was in town yesterday and daring a conversation be said tbo prospects are good for a locat league. He thinks that an "amateur" league will be organized and that clubs from McKeesport, Braddock, Homestead, Rochester, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THwP0PL'6 STORE, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. Every Lady Who Desires to Buy the Latest and Handsomest Styles SPRING' DRESS GOODS, I SPRING SILKS, SPRING WRAPS, Will be more than pleased to examine our magnificent dis play of high-class imported fabrics. 'Largest. assortment ever seen in this city in Wash Goods. NEW SHANTING CLOTHS, NEW SATEENS, NEW CH ALLIES, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW FAST BLACK COTTON FABRICS, NEW WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. CAMPBELL &-DICK. P. S. Misses' Spring Jackets now open all sizes, all styles, all prices. SPECIAL 100 Misses' Jackets at One Dollar each, any size, 4 to 14 years Blue Clotb, Gilt An. cbor oo Collar, double row Gilt Buttons. worse. Scales would form over the sores and then dry out until they would crack and pope open, showing a watery matter. My skin was all like a dry wrapper. It felt as though it had dried on me. The scales were so bad that they would collect in tho bed and have to be shaken out. It was about this time that I commenced using ff. B. B. I was so bad that I was ashamed to take my hat off before a neighbor. I had used five bottles of another medicine without noticing any effect ; but when I commenced to take B . B. B. the sores came out thicker than before, and they burned like fire ; they were immense blotches of fire that would burn so. I could not sleep. The way they burned and itched can not be told, and I hope no one else may ever know from experience. The only relief I could get was from washing the sores with some B. B. B. I stuck to the medicine and was on the fourth bottle before I could see that I was really better, although I knew that it was better to get such rottenness out of my blood than to have it stay there. I did say once that I wished I had never commenced taking-fl. B. B., but my wife encouraged me, and to-day I thank her for the advice, for I am in good health now, and I don't believe I ever would have been with my blood in such a condition as it was. My scalp now, is clean and clear of all scales and tetter, and on my body there are only small spots to show where the sores were, and these spots are free from scales. I do not doubt but that the cure will be perfect, I am now on the sixth bottle and will take more until every spot is gone. I firmly "believe that Burdock Blood Bitters will cure the worst disorders of the blood, for such certainly was mine. Signed, Pittsburg. Bridgrvfller and tbe Kist End will be in. Another club will be easily secured to make the eight clubs' complete if the seven just mentioned all get in line. Frizo Ring Patrons Arrested. rSPICIAL TEtEORAX TO TII1C DISPATCH. 1 Scbanton. March 4 Alderman Fuller has lMued warrants foreight residents of Carbon dale and tbree residents, of Arcbbald. who are charged with berag abettors at a prize fight. Tbey were issued op information received from Jerry Slatterly. ot Bntte, Mont, who Is now In jail on tbe charge uf .fighting witb John Mc Reynolds. In Arcbbald'on the night of Febru ary 3. A number of others who were Interested in tbe fight have furni-hed ball for tbeir ap pearance when Slatterly is tried. A Southslde Club Goes Up. The Standard Baseball Club, or the South side, bis decided not to reorganize for tbe coming year owing to tbe removal of several of tbe players. The members have decided to sell all of their paraphernalia to tho highest bidder. The club is composed of some nf tho most well-known young men ot tbe Sontbstde wbo take a great interest in sports of all kinds. Sporting Notes. There lsaletteratthlsorflce for Mart Baldwin. IT 1, now seiUed that Dlxou and McCarthy will fiXlitat rroy. A Subscriber. Write Uoodwln Bros., 211 Broadway. New York. Baseballist. stratton bas slrned with the Pittsburg club. There were no oflici.il averages published but be headed the list in lost and won. ED SWAHTWOQD received a letter from Mana ger Morton resterday. agklnsr r-d to send his terms to play in Toronto next season, fleeter can also get an enfajeement In the International League. . CATCnER Berger has returned from bis honey moon trip. HI rrlcnds at Valley Force. Va., presented him with a dozen spleudid bats made lrom wood grpwn on U aslilugtun's camping ground. A PBODIGAL'S SUICIDE. He Was the Son of an Ex-Governor of Mlchj Igan, bdtWas Penniless. ' Chicago, March 4 Charles M. CrosswelL aged 30. son of ex-Governor Crosswell, of Mich igan, committed suicide witb morphine in a room at a cheap hotel hers to-day. The act is attributed to despondency, young Crosswell having jived an unsettled existence for several ears, and being for tho past few weeks without employment or money. Coals to Newcastle. ' Augusta, Ga., March, 4 A shipment direct to Manchester, England, was made to-day of cotton goods br a manufacturing company ot Augusta, on an order from a dealer there. SMALL SCEAPS OF LOCAL NEWS. According Jo City Physician Hazzard, of Allegheny, (here were 141 deaths in tbe city during February. The report of the? Mayor's office for last mo 'tb shows ?j,10O OS. against ?2,593 53 in 1890. The number o( arresis'was 1,454 Tlirc firm of Jpbn Daizell's Sons & Co, Llm., bas been dissolved, bur the firm will be reor ganized as an incorporated company. During the month of February tbe receipts from vehicle licenses amounted to SH.SS6 60. Since Mouday 50 cents bas been added to each license. Chief Brown stated yesterday that 11 or 12 new patrol boxes wonld be placed on Mr, Washington and Duquesoe Heights. At pres ent there are only two patrol boxes on the bill. Elder S. H. SitiTiV was taken to the Poor Farm yesterdays He is 70 years of age. and has traveled all over the country since he was 20 years of age, filling pulpits here and there and leading a strange life. Yestrkdat was pension day, and 27,108 pen sioners "wefe paid thcit. quarterly allowance at the ofilce on Third -avenue. Among tho num ber are 10 sorvlvorsot tbi-warof 1812; and 223 of the Mexican, war. The highest amounts paid were S100 per month, meases or total dis ability. River Telegrams. HTCIAI. TELSHRAWS Til TUB nMFATflrt.: Browisville Klver 8 feet 3 Inches and rising. V either cloddy. ..Tticrmometer. St" at 6 r. M. MoRGANTOWvBTrer 6 reel and stationary. eathcr clear. Thermometer. 3? at 4 r. M. Warren Hirer frozen. Weather cloudy tsd cold. MEMPIlts-IUver 33 feet a Inches and rising. Clear and cold. CAIRO-Klrer 48.1 feet and stationary. Clear and cold. ClNCiNNATl-KiverSJieet 6 inches and falling. Cloudy and cold. Alleohent JUNpTlON-Blver 7 feet 10 inches and (slllnjr. weather cloudy and cold. WHESLiho-Elver,, feet 8 Inches and falling. Cloudy and cola.1 - ' -IN- Also, large variety finer goods. fe25-TTS DRY ITCHING SCALES THAT CRACKED AND POPPED OPEN. Letdley, Steuben Co., IT. Y., April 11, 1890. Fosteb, Mtlbtjbk & Co., Buffalo, N, Y. Gestlemen: When about ten or twelve years old I was troubled with cracks across the palm of my left hand, and when they healed the trouble broke out on my head, and every -winter it would come out as a sort of tetter and make scales all over my head. I have not been free from it a single winter since, but it was worse last winter after I had the grippe, for then It came out in spots all orer my body. I had a doctor examine me, and he told me that there was no cure for me. I trot worse and r0L6- Veod V-o-t'J; Foe Westeiw Pennsyl vania, West Virginia and Ohio : Faie Until Friday, Except Clear ing on the Lakes; No Change in Tempera ture, Northwesterly Winds PnrsBTJRa. March 4 The United States Signal Serrioe officer la this city furnishes tho following: 4MftA.S5lo$aHiMLv. ?0s S wwl 'rfAK? THE WEATHER. So Time. Ttier. Trier. 8.-O0A.X. a Salop, w. 3 10:00a. M 31aximnm temp.... 3D 1I.0OA. K 14 Minimum tentD...- 1 12:00 X 2S Rinse 7 1:00 P. x. -s Mean temp .. SSJ 0P. M y2S Snowfall "Trace. SPECIAL WEATHEB BuXLETDT. The Cold Wave StiU Remains In Complet Control or Things. PREPARED rOB THE DISPATCH. ! The storm yesterday bad its center in Canada, just north of the lower lakes, traveling almost due north, with a slight Increase of energy. Tbe winds bad diminished on tbe Middle) Atlantic coast and shifted from northeast to northwest, but from Block Island nortu to Nova J Scotia they continued hign and blew on shore. A dense fog overhung tha coast. Tbe cold wave held control ot all tbo Northwest State, keeping tbe temperature of Montana. theDakotas and Minnesota between 20 and 2 degrees below zero. Ibe zero weather was felt as far South as Northern Missouri. By tbis morning the frost line will have reached tbe northern part of Florida, and colder, clear ing conditions should cover all the eastern part ot tho country. If "2"oix Have Malaria or Piles, Sick Headache, Cotilva Bowels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach and Batch ing; if your food does not assimilate and yon hive no appetite, Tutt's Pills will cure these (roubles. mb3-TTSSu Price, 25 cents. OLD Is just the Whisky you want when you wish a Good, Pure, Well Ageol WHISKY. r Sold only in full quarts, at 81 OO, or Six for 85 OO BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 413 Market t cor. Diamond, PituDurg.Pa . ExDort Wa - mni-TTssa -- .-& .,i ML.l;:l :itiJiif-i laWSfclsH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers