THE PITTSBURG, DISPATCH, . FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1891.
MILUOISJET OUT
By the Fifty-First Congress to
- Machinery of
ernment
E COMING YEAR.
filiations Kiceed Those of
tbfc Fiftieth Congress
HAM MiLLIOSS OP DOLLARS.
Grand Total of Over a Billion Dollars
Provided For.
EIGHT MILLION ACRES OF LAND OrEXED
"Washington, March 5. The following
is an approximate statement of appropria
tions made at hoth sessions ot the Fifty-first
Congress, prepared by the Clerk of the
benate Committee on Appropriations:
Amount of regular hills includ
ing deficiencies and miscellaneous
appropriations for the first ses
sion, $301,700,000; amount of regular
bills, including deficiencies and miscella
neous appropriations for the second session,
$40j.O00,O00; permanent appropriations for
the first session, about 101,000,000, and
permanent appropriations !or 1892, esti
mated at ?I22,000,000.
Tnijf makes a srund total of ?9S9,700,000.
Senator Allison expects to have a detailed
yitement of the appropriations in a few
days.
Sir. Savers, of Texas, the leader of the
Democratic minority on the House Appro
priations Committee, has prepared a state
ment of the appropriations during the I'lfty
first Congress, as compared with the appro
priations during the Fiftieth Congress,
which shows that the total appropriations
mide during the Congrees just closed were
f 1,008,270, 471, as against S817.963.S59 during
the preceding Congress. These amounts in
clude the permanenl annual appropriations.
The toUl appropriations lor the first
tession of the Fiftieth Congress were $422,
626,043, and for the second session, $395,dJ7,
S1G; lor the first session of the Filty-first
Congress, $464,442,510. and for the second
session, 5541,827,961, to which Mr. Sayers
estimates 5800,000 should be added for
various small items.
Included in the appropriations for the
Fifty-first Congress are 515,727,000 for the
refund ol the direct tax and 10,000.000 for
sugar bounties, the latter being included
among the permanent annual appropria
tions. RADICAL REVENUE LAWS
IN THE AEGENTIKE HEPUBLIC CHEAT
ING MUCH BITTEKNESS.
A riuty of File Per Cent to Re riaccd on
Certain 1-xports American Insurance
Companies erIoiislj Affected A UIow
at loreign Bankers.
AVashingtok, March 5. The Bureau
of American Republics is informed that the
President of the Argentine llepublic has
recommended to the Congress ol that coun
try several verv radical revenue laws, which
have created a bitter enmity against the
administration in commercial circles.
The President, in his message, holds that
such measures are absolutely necessary to
maintain the credit of the Government, and
a-l.s their indorsement by Concress; bu.
Coacress has not yet ratified his suggestion.
He proposes first, to impost an export duty
of 5 per cent ad valorem upon animal oils,
horns, jerked beef, bone ash, horse hair,
hides and "-kins, bones, wool, tallow and
ostrich feathers, which constitute the great
bulk oi the exports of the Argentine Re
public It is also proposed to materially in
crease tbe import tarill, it being understood
tliat the proceeds shall be devoted exclusively
to tbe pajment ol the interest upon the public
debt.
Vesel under a foreign flag, which ar" en
cased in the coasting trade, shall paj the fol
lowing annual dut Vessels les ihati 50 tons
n-cister, 50, vessels upward of uO urns register,
$10 for every ten tons register or fraction
tlieieof. Another decree recommends a li
cence tax of 10,000 on foreign insurance com
panies and requires a deposit of S100.COO as a
Guarantee befoie they maj be allowed to con
tinue business It further requires foreign in
surance companies to paj a tax ol 7 per cent on
tbe premiums received from policies insured in
tbe Argcntire Republic.
Tliis decree will senomly affect a number of
life and lire murante companies of the United
fctates wmcb have branches in the Argentine
Republic. The same deciee imposes a tax of 2
per cent on the gmd and paper deposits of
jim ate banks which will greatly damage tbe
general business of English. French, German
and Italian banks now etablisbec in the Ar
gentine Republic, with a capital exceeding
75.0,000 of gold.
IN BEHALF OF THE HEBREWS.
A Rig Memorial From Chicago Handed
l'resident Harrison.
Washigton, March i William T. Black
stone, of Chicago. to-da ilsited tbe President,
In company with faecrctary Blame, and pre-t-enled
a memorial in bebalf of tbe Russian
Hebrews. He explained that the memorial
was tbe result ot a conference of Christians
and Hebrews recently held in Chicago,
and called especial attention to the fact that it
did not antagonize Russia, but only sought in a
peaceable waytoeivo the Hebrews control ot
their l.omes in Palestine. He pointed out
many evidences ol tbe possibility of great de
velopment of that country, both agricultur
ally and commercially under an energetic
roverninent. and aid that the rail
roidnou liuildin- from Joppa to Jerusalem, if
extended to Damascus ladmor aud don n the
Euphrates, cimio' fail to become an interna
tional lnzlinat. He said that the poverty of
the Tuikisb Government gives emphasis to the
proposed indemnity b funding a portion of
tile Turkish national debt through Hetircv
capitalist", and that only peaceable diplomatic
negotiations are asked tor to the end that all
jirnate ownership of land and property be care
fully respected and protected.
in" closing, be said that being on snch
fricndlj terms with Russia, and having no
complications in the Orient, it is most fitting
ai;d hopeful that our Government should in
itiate tbe fnendlj movement, to cive these
waudenng millions of Israel permanent homes.
TLe Pres dent listened attentively to Jlr. Black
stone's remarks and promised to give tbe sub
ject serious consideration.
A 2HXICAN IXHIBIT.
President DiazSajs His Country Will Make
a liig One at Chicago.
Washington. March o. The Bureau of
American Republics is informed that Lieu
tenant Baker, of the United States Navy, re
ctntl aupoin'ed Commissioner of the World's
CuUinlu.iii Exposition to 'be Republic
of Mexico, has been formally prevented
to President Diaz b) Jlr. Ryan, the United
btates Minister, -nd delivered the Invitation
itoiu the President of tl c United btates to that
rel iblic to participate in tbe Exposition.
i'rtsidcnt Diaz, in replj, expiesscd tbo great
est interest in the exhibition, and said that
.Mexico will do herself credit at Chiogo.
SENAT0E HEABSl'S FUNEEAL.
Simple Services Over the Remains at the
Home In Washington.
Washington, ?Jarcb 5 Funeral services
ever tbe remains of Senator Hearst, who died
Saturday night, were held at his late residence
on New Hampshire avenue at noon to-day, and
Hereof a brief ana simnle character. Hie Rev.
Dr. Douglass, of St, John's Church, read the
Episcopal services for tbe dead, after which be
recited the hymn, "Jesu. Lover of My Soul."
At the loncltision of tbe services many pres
ent bled through the room and took a last look
at tbo deceased California Senator. The cas
ket will be removed from the residence Satur
day evening and will loae hereon a special
tram over the Pennsylvania road at 7:30 o clock
for San Francisco. v
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.
The New Sherman Li' That Is Intended to
Deter Them.
Washington. March 5. The Treasury De
partment bas already been called upon to
act under the SLerman amendment to
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, authorizing tbe Secre
tary of thelreasury to exercise his discretion
in the exchange of gold bars for gold coin, and
also to impose a charge for such exchange.
Heretofore tbe statute r""gulatin this matter
lias been construed by the Treisury Depart
ment as against the imposition of a charge.
Under the new law tbe policy of the depart
ment will be to chanre 4 centsa $100 in value for
all gold bars required for shipment, and if this
fails to deter gold slnnments. the questiou will
then be considered as to the advisability of re
fusing altogether to exchange eld bars for
shipment, thus compelling slupoers to ue gold
coin or to obtain gold bars from private parties.
BOWMAN BACKED DOWN.
DETERMINED GUARDS BAB THE BISHOP
OUT OF A CHTJBCH.
He Hakes Up His Mind to Preside Over
the Central Pennsylvania Kvangelical
Conference, but Changes His Itcsolvo
Defeated, He Retires In Qood Order.
JbTECIAL TCUEGBAM TO TIIK DISPATCH. 1
Blkti ick, March 5. The Central Penn
sylvania Conference of the Evangelical As
sociation convened in the Evangelical
Church here this morning. Preliminary
steps were taken yesterday in reference to
the presidency of Bishop Bowman. The
trustees of tbe church took such action as to
exclude Bishop Bowman from the church
premises. An informal meeting of the mem
bers of tbe Conference last night adopted au
address to Bishop Bowman, in which they
urgently asked him not to attempt to pre
side. This address was presented to Mr.
Bowman at his rooms at the hotel this morn
ing. He received it, but declared his pur
pose to preside, if he were not prevented.
At an early hour members ot the Confer
ence and others gathered about the doors,
but the trustees of the church, attended by
an ofiicer, carefully guarded the entrance,
allowing only members of Conference in cood
standing upon tbe cburcb premises. Bishop
Bowman marched up to the gate at the ap
pointed hour, but was met cordially by a repre
sentative of tbe trustees, who informed him
that be could not enter. Seeing business in
thecjesof the guards he concluded that dis
cretion was tbe better part of valor and re
treated from the scene. By tbe wise precau
tions taken by tbe trustees and the calmness of
tbe cuirds no snecial scene occurred, and
Bishop Bowman walked back to his hotel as if
be had forgotten something.
Tbe Conterence was organized temporarily by
electing Preo.ding Elder J. Hartzler, of Carlisle,
as Chairman pro tein. Conference tben pro
ceeded to elect the Rev V. E. Detwiler,;of
York, as Permanent Cbairmau. Tbe Rev. A.
btapleton, of Hagerstown, Md , was appointed
Secretary, with the Revs. J. U. Reeser and J.
A. Hollenbach as assistants.
BARRED OUT THE PASTOR.
A CONTRACTOR TAKES POSSESSION OF
THE CHFECH HE BUILT.
He Demand a Balance of SI3 Before He
t 111 Open the Doors The Congregation
Forced to Worship In the Old Bond
ing. IfrECTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DI8rATCII.I
2s ew York, March 5. Th- new A. M.
E. Zion Chuu in Hempstead, which was
dedicated several weeks ago with great
ceremony, was locked against the pastor and
his flock last Sunday morning by H. .
Velser. the contractor who built the church.
His contrac price was $1,350 and he re
ceived that amount. "When the last payment
was made the trustees neglected to demand the
keys of the building, and Mr. Vesler did not
oiler to hand them over. The trustees allege
tbat Immediate! after tbe last pavment Con
tractor Velser put in a demand for 13 for ex
tra work. They refused to pay it, and Velser
promptl. locked up tlio cburcb.
When the pastor arrived at the new edifici
last Sunday morning be found tho janitor sit
ting on tbe steps and several members of tbe
congregation standing around. Tbo janito.
saia the trustees bad neglected to give him the
Leys. On tbe arrival of the trustrccs it was
learned that the kevs were in Vclser's posses
sion. An attempt was tben made to enter the
building by the back door, but it was found
that some one had broken off an old key in
the lock.
Tbe old building adjoining, which bad been
abandoned amid great rejoicing a few weeks
ago. wa reopened and services were held
there. Thecongiegatiou bad to stand, as all
the scats had been taken out and placed in the
new church, lo add to the inconvenience of the
situation, it was communion and baptismal Sun
da, and in consequence tho coneresition was
larner than usual. Many parents brought their
children with them in the expectation
of having tbem bantized m the new building
but the communion and baptismal services bad
tobegnen up. It was also tho Sunday of
which tbe collection is devoted to pasing the
pistor's salary. Only S13 50 was taken up.
The pastor promptly turned the amount over to
the trusters uftli instructions to arrange the
difficulty with Velser also.
TEEATIES WITH INDIANS.
Some Hight Million Acres of Land Secured
Through Them.
Washington, March 5. Tho legislation en
acted by tbe past Congress in the ratification of
various treaties heretofore concluded between
Commissioners on the part of the United
S'ates and the various Indian tribes, will result
in tho opening up of otcr 8.000,000
acres of the public land to settlement. The
aggregate cost to the Government of this land
will be about 9,000,000. About 5,000,000 acres of
land that will be thus thrown open is situated
in tbe vicinity of Oklahoma, and Includes lands
occupied bj the feacs and Foxes, the Ionas. tbe
Pottawatomies. tbe Cbcyennes and Arapahocs.
Tbe remaining 3.000.000 is made up nf lands
heretofore occupied by tbe Sisseton and
Wabpeton Indians in Dakota, tbe Coeur
d'Alene in ldabo. the Crow Indians In Mon
tana and tbe bioux Indians on the Fort
Berthold reservation in Dakota.
In some of the above cases tbe Indians have
other reservations to which they will go. and in
others they will take allotments in severalty of
lands on their present reservations and sur
render tbe remainder.
TWO EAILBOAD DEPOTS BOBBED.
The Job Neatly and Audaciously Done,
Leaving No Clew.
SnnEVEroRT. La.. March 5. Last night
three masked men took possession of the
bhreTeport and Houston Railway depot, cov
ered the watchman with a pistol, and kept a
lookout on tbe outside, while the third blew
open tbe safe, from which they secured neatly
5400 in money.
This occurredafter 7 o'clock. About2 o'clock
this morning the safe in the Sbrevcport and
Arkansas Railway was blown open, it is be
lieved by tbe samo men, and rilled of a small
sum of money. No clew.
THE NEBRASKA G0VEEN0ESHIP,
Boyd Will Kndeaior to Have the Case Re
moved to the Federal Courts.
Linxoln, Neb., March 5 The Supreme
Court to-day overruled the demurrer in the
Thayer-Boyd contest, and fixed Tuesday as the
day for Bojd to answer and show cause why be
is entitled to hold the office ot Governor.
Boyd's attorney, it is related, will proceed to
Washington and endeavor to have the cae re
moved to tbe Supreme Court of the United
States, on the ground tbat his citizenship or
non-cltizensbip involves a Federal question.
A Law Against Free Passes.
Lincoln:. Neb , March 5. The House passed
tbe Moran bill prohibiting free passes to public
and all other officials, except railroad, by a vote
of 58 to 33.
Special Sale or Choice Roses
Friday and Saturday ouly.
All varieties choicest roses.
Five cents carh, at
Robert C Patterson's, 511 Market street
FAMOUS OLD TOMES.
0
Eare Boots Bring Princely Prices at
the Brayton Ires Sale.
GDTTENBDRG'S OLD LATIN BIBLF,
Formerly Called tho Mazirin Bible,
Knocked Down at 514,800.
THE CORRESPONDENCE OF COLUMBUS
Kew York, March 5. At ths American
Art Galleries this afternoon began the sale
ot the superb collection of rare and costly
books and manuscripts of Brayton Ives.
Every available seat was occupied when the
sale opened. Among those present were
Mr. Drake, of the Century Magazine; the
senior member of the firm ot Libbey & Co.,
of Boston; General McClurg, of Chicago,
and J. "W. Ellsworth and Itev. Dr. Gun
saulus, also of Chicago.
Mr. Ellsworth, a well-known collector of
curios, to-day secured a valuable addition
to bis collection in the famous Guttenberg
Bible, the first book printed with types.
The price at whicfi it was finally sold under
the hammer was ST, 400 for each ot the two
volumes, or S14.800 lor the woik. It was
started at S1.000 and went up to J7.000, at
which point Dodd, Mead & Co., of New
York, dropped out, and Mr. Ellsworth's
Did or 57.4U0 toot tbe prize.
A l'amom llllile Described.
The book wasprinted at Mentz by Gutten
burg in 14S3, and is in Latin gothic type,
with the prologue of St. Jerome. There are
hundreds of illuminated letters, many of tbem
heightened with gold. It is a two-volume
folio, ana in the original binding, oak hoards
coverea with stamped calf, ornamented with
brass, measuring llxlo on the leaf. With
out the title paces or signatures, there are Cll
leaves, printed in double column, 42 lines to a
full column. Tho initials and rubrics are in
manuscript throughout.
It was formerly known as the Mazirin Bible,
from tbe fact tbat tbe earliest published de
scription of it was based on a copy discovered
by Da Bure in the Mazarlu Librarj. The only
other copy of this Bible is in the Lenox library,
and is of a much later date.
John Eliot's translation of the Holy Bible
into tbe Indian language was also sold and ex
cited great interest. The Mitchells, of this
city, were the purchasers. It is bound in rich
Harleran stvle, ana enclosed In alolandor case
of the blue English morocco.
Big Prices for Hooks.
This is one of the copies having the dedica
tion to King Charles, of which M copies were
printed. It is uncut, and bronght 1,650.
Dodd, Mead V Co. bid off at 51,700 a copy of a
book believed to be tbe fourth book printed
with a date. The book is Balbas (Johannes)
de James. It was the first lexicon ever printed.
The work is attributed to Guttenberg. Tbe
same firm also bid off a copy of Jacques
Cartier's history of bis voyages to the North
west, for 51,000. dated 15S0 and translated into
English by John Florio. This copv is the only
one,ever offered in tbis country, and but two
others are known here.
To the same firm for $4,300 also went a letter
of Columbus in bpamsb. aud Louis de Saint
Angel, bound in silk. Saint Angel was tbo
friend who secured the patronage of Queen
Isabella for the discoverer. Twenty-five years
ago a copy in Spanish was found In the Am
brosia Library in Milan, and until then it was
thought no copy existed. The present letter is
supposed to be the one from which the Am
brosian was copied.
WHERE TIME WAS MONEY.
R0 APPB0PBIATI0N FOB' THE KEW
PHILADELPHIA MINT.
The Bill Fassed Fails to Provide for the
Necessary Cash Tli j Provision leit Out
to Hasten the Passage of the Measure
Too Late to Kemedy.
rSFZCUI. TBLEOBAK TO TUX DISPATCH.:
Philadelphia, March S. The Phila
delphia Mint bill, after all the efforts that
have been exerted in its behalf, and the
deals that have been mady is almost as far
away from the starting post as it was at the
beginning of the session. It has just been
discovered that the Secretary of theTreasury
is instructed by the bill to perform certain
actions, wbicb will require an expenditure,
and for which no appropriation bas been made.
Tbe bill passed on Monday last, and signed by
the President on Tuesday, does not contain any
appropriation.
According to the bill, while the Secretary of
the Treasury Is directed to perform certain
duties he is not empowered to expend any
money for the reason tbat no money was ap
propriated by this Congress. In other words
the bill is not an appropriitinn act, and as snch
it is absolutely useless at this time or nntil
Congress appropriates the sum of 2,000,000
with which to carry out tbe provision of the
bill.
The bill was drawn np by Mr. Dapray. the
law clerk in tbe office of the Supervising
Architect, and the omission of an appropria
tion 1s not tho result of an oversight. The
original bill dra-rn bv Mr. Dapray contained
the appropriating clause, but because of tbe
question of jurisdiction between tho Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds
and tbe Committee on Appropriations it
was dftmed advisable to refrain 'rom making
an s distinct appropriation, and thus sate the
dela in tbe consideration ot tbe bill. At tbat
time it was thought that there would be suffi
cient time allow eil to incorporate tbe amount
m the sundry civil bill, but by the time the
President bad signed tne measure the sundry
civil bill was m the hands of tbo Conference
Committee, and notbing could be done in this
direction.
EXTEHS1VE ELECIBIC SUITS.
They InvoUe Eicry Company Using the
Ames Mreet Car Patents.
St. Louis. March S. The Adams Electric
Company, which is incorporated under the
laws of Illinois with a capital of 5,000.000. bas
perfected its organization. This company pro
poses to enter suit against all street railroad
companies infringing the Adams patents. The
first suit will probably be broncbt in Boston
against the bprague Company Eminent coun
sel has been retained, and an attempt will bo
made to wrest the patents from such powerful
corporations as tbe Thomsoii-Houstou, Verder
poole, Bentlej-Kiught, Westinghouse, Shore S.
Westrom.
bbould the Boston snitbe decided in their
favor the Adams Company will then obtain
writs of injunction restraining all other com
panies from the use ot the patents.
BUENED AT HEE DOCK
Several Men Narrowly Uscape Death In the
Destruction of a Steamboat.
New YoitK, March The big side-wheel
steamboat City of Richmond, of the Hartford
line, was burned at her docK. Pier 24, East
river, at J o'clock this afternoon. The fire
broke out amidships, and is supposed to have
originated from sparks which fell on some
bales of cotton.
The boat and cargo were totally destroyed.
The boat is estimated to have been worth S12j,
000. There wasalarceand valuable cargo on
board. One consignment of rubber alone was
worth 10,000. The boat was fully Insured. Tbe
Inlotand a number of men were sleeping on
oard. and were roused barely in time to
escape.
A NEW GIBSON INDICTMENT.
The Secretary of tho Whisky Trust Gltes
Bond in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 5. George J. Gibson, Sec
retary of the Whisky Trust, arrived from Peo
ria this morning and gave bonds. The four
indictments turned in bv the last grand jury
against him were dismissed.
The new one is for conspiracy with some per
son or persons unknown to destroy tho property
of the Sbufcldt Distilling Company, and hav
ing in his possession dynamite, gunpowder,
nitro-glycerine or other explosives for tbe pur
pose ot destroying life and property.
A STBIKE AMONG PEIS0NERS.
They Dislike Their Quarters in a County
Jail, and Make Trouble.
FortDodqe, Ia., March S. Four prisoners
in the Webster County Jail struck lor better
accommodations last night Taking possession
of the corndo'r, they .barred out the jail offi
cials. The strikers claimed tbat the cells wore not
sufficiently warm, and when their demand for
better quarters was refused they broke all the
jail windows. They were finally overpowered.
OUR SOUTHERN TRADE.
IT WILL BE VASTLY ATJGMEHTED-BY
TWO RECENT EVENTS.
Direct Communication Between Central
America and New Orleans Established
by the Pacific Mail Company The
World's Pair Will Also Help Matters
Much.
Panama, March 5. G. P. ScriveD,
Special Commissioner of tbe Colombian
World's Fair, delegated to Guatemala,
Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Itica, ar
rived here on the 20 th and sailed hence for
his destination the following day. With
one exception all the Central American
States have ports on the Caribbean Sea,
which are capable of being made important
commercial centers. Tbe long-felt waut of an
incentive to this being done Is about to be pro
vided by the Pacific Mail Steamshin Company,
which is placing a special line on, to run alone
tbe Central American Caribbean coasts and to
connect with tho various railroad termini at
New Orleans.
By this new lino of direct communlcation.tho
city and adjacent regions of Chicago, which are
possibly tbe largest fruit and coffee consuming
center ot population in the world, will be
brought within five aays' distance from Colon,
and really much nearer than New York anu
other Eastern centers, to say notbing of moro
Norlhcru ports. But this is only a single ad
vantage. The gi cat facilities of transportation
that will be afforded two years hence will, in
themselves, comprise a very great incentive to
the Central American people to seek their for
tunes at the creat Pan-American Exposition.
Eventually this fair will prove tho founda
tion of a volume of reciprocal commerce, tho
possibilities of which are now scarcel sus
pected by those most interested in its develop-
THE HENNESSEY TEIAL.
The Prosecution's Testimony All In, and the
Defense Will Begin.
New OnLEASb. March 5. The State closed
tbe testimony in the Hennessey case tbis after
noon. Several colored boys testified to the con
fesslon of the boy Marcbesi, that he had been,
aelecated to watch for Chief Hennessey's
approach. Mrs. Peterson, tbe owner of tbe
Monasteno shanty, testified tbat Jo Macbeca
rented the shop from ber and gave
the assumed name of Peter John
son. Tbe other residents nf tbe yard
identified Macheca as the party who rented the
cottage, and as visiting Monasterio several
times. Tbe receipt to Peter Johnson was
found in Mnnasteno's pocket after his arrest.
Several witnesses testified to expressions by
Macbeca at various times tbat tbe fruit dealers
would hold Hennessey responsible if tho Pro
vonzanos escaped through his assistance.
There was some other testimony of expres
sions of ill will against Chief Hennessey by
Matrongo and Mecheca on account of the
Proverzano rase. The State then closed. The
defense expects to occupy two das with testi
mony, endeavoring to prove an alibi and char
acters, and two or three days will be consumed
in tbe argument.
SPDBNED AT ITS OWN HOME.
The Massachusetts Legislative Committee
Againbta Force BUI Besolntion.
Boston, March 6. The Legislative Commit
tee on Federal Relations, now that Congress
has adjourned, took action to-day on the reso
lutions in favor of the Federal elections bill.
The committee was unanimous against the
resolutions.
'Ibe Legislative Committee on Federal Re
lations gave a hearing to Mrs. Jonas H. French,
Lady Manager of the Chicago World's lair
from Massachusetts, who asked tbat a woman
be appointed to serve on tbe committee repre
senting this State at tbe Exposition. She also
asked fo.- an appropriation for a State exhibit
or 75,000. of which 810,000 should be devoted to
an educational exhibit.
BEVOLTJTIONAEY HAWAIL
A Plot to Seize tho Government and Re
duce the tueen to a Figurehead.
San Fkacisco, March 5. A prominent
mercban. from Honolulu brings news of a con
spiracy formed by Colonel Ashford to seize tbo
Hawaiian Government and make tbe Queen a
mere figurehead. The scheme was similar to
the one enmged in by Wilcox fonr years asro.
Tbe American minister leaned the full de
tails of Asbford's scheme, and arranged to have
marines landed from tbe vessels in. case iny at
tack be made upon tbe Goi ernment. The un
certainty of political attairs on tbe island is
causing great uneasiness among the conserva
tive element.
CHICAGO BOSS CABPENTEBS DEFIANT.
They Can Fight tho Union With a Campaign
rnud of $17,500.
Chicago. March 5. The Boss Carpenters'
Association decided for the third timo to re
fuse wage concession to the journeymen, and
the Secretary announced tbat a Que would bo
imposea upon any member attempting to re
open the question.
Iho association, tho Secretary says, has
raised a "campaiea fund" of 817,500 tor the pur
pose of brincing workmen from other cities in
case of a strike during tho coming season.
DEVOTJBED BY C0Y0IEB.
A Frightfully Mutilated Corpse Found on
the Kansas Frairie.
ELMS, Kaj.., March 5. This morning the
body of a sheep herder named Glcnmore was
found on the prairio between here and Bycrs,
Col. Coyotes had attacked the body and had
nearly devoured it, Theojes had been torn
from their sockets, and the nosn and cheeks
had been eaten off. ,
Glenmoro had probably been lost in one of
tbe recent blizzirds and bad frozen to death.
LATE NEWS IN I5UIEF.
Madrid was damaged by a hurricane.
The Rio Grande river is swelling to a dan
gerous beight.
Dr. McUlvnn's friends ask tbat the deposed
priest be reinstated.
Tbe Lake Seamen's Association will affili
ate with tbe International Union.
The Illinois Central Riilroad will drum up
South American traue via New Orleans.
TheLondou dockers will return to work,
having recen ed only minor concessions.
Bishop Reeves of Ireland, has practically
excommunicated tbe adherents of Parnell.
Lmperor Willhm uiges that the North Sea
and Baltic coasts be more lully protected.
An antiquity in the form of an underground
wall has been discovered near Cleveland, Tenn.
Tbe San Rosario mill in Arizona, owned by
Philadelphians, bas been seized for violation of
tbe custom laws.
Atlanta still beheveB thtt Rev. J. G. Arm
strong, who died there a few dajs ago, was,
Lincoln's assassin.
The biggest snowstorm of the winter has
been raging in New England. From 12 to 14
inches of snow fell in Boston.
The" World's Fair Executive Committee
will concede to the workmen the eight-hour
day and the arbitration principle.
Sister Anthony, at Cincinnati, confirms tho
story that General Sherman was baptized into
the Catholic Church w hlle et a colonel.
At Cincinnati yesterday Ike English, the
notorious politician, attacked Scott Parmerton
in tbe latter's saloon aud was shot and badly
wonuded.
Fire destroyed the fruit preserving and
canning estiblisliment of the J. O, Schiinmel
Preserving Company in Philadelphia, causing a
loss of $130,000.
Tbe race question is becoming a live issue
in Oklahoma. The swarms of misguided ne
groes who emigrated thither are not only ut
terly destitute, but haye brought smallnox
with them.
Overtures have been made by au English
syndicate for tbe Washington Mills, in Law
rence, Mass. Uhe nulls are all new. 'Iheir
caiunl stock is SAO0O.000, and 2,000 operatives
aie employed.
Two sections of Havemeyer fe Elder's great
storehouse, in Williamsburg. N. Y., collapsed
and 5,000 barrels of sugar crashed through the
floors severely injuring a laborer and do u
$25,000 damage.
Among the directors just elected for the
Grand Rapids andTuuiana Railroad are the
following Pittsburgers: Charles E. Speer,
William Ibaw, Jr., Thomas D, Me.sler aud
James McCrea.
Chief Big Foot's brother, Low Dog-, seems
to De appropriately named. He is under Irons,
charged with stealing bis brother's children
from an Indian school. Tbey cannot be found,
and ne is suspected of baling murdered tbem.
The Supreme Court at Lincoln, Neb yes
terday overruled the demurrer in the quo war
ranto case of ex-Governor Thayer azainst Gov
emor Boyd, and ordered tbat the attorneys for
the relator tile an answer in the case by Thurs
day next.
ALL PLANS COMPLETE
League Magnates Will Pnt a Club in
Cincinnati and Back It.
A CONTINGENCY FOND ARRANGED.
The Schedule of Gaines Showing- How Many
Jliles Each Clnb Will Trayel.
GENEKAL SP0ETING NEWS OF THE DAT
rUPrCIAI- TXXEGRAM TO THE DISPATOB.;
N,ew York, March 5. The National
League magnates completed all their plans
to-day; adjourned their meeting subject to
the call of the chairman, and most of them
left for home. There was more harmony
amonu tbe magnates to-day than there was
yesterday, chiefly because tbe League has
resolved to light any eSort there may he
made to plant an opposition team in Cin
cinnati. This means that the dispute will
once more be relegated to the courts.
One of the interesting features of to-day's
proceedings was the resolve to establish a
contingency fund, or in other words, a fight
in? fuud. This will be done in a very satis
factory way. The money will be collected
from the receipt's. It was decided tbat each
homo team shall taKe M per cent of the re
ceipts, the visiting club 40 per cent and 10 per
cent will go to tho lund in question, Tbis will
soon make a very largo fund.
The work of getting together a good team for
Cincinnati has been left to Messrs. Abel),
O'Neill and Robinson. Ot course. Brush will
also have a band in it, but the three first
named will directly represent the League. It
is likely that they will try and make arrange
ments to effect a compromise with AL Johnson:
in fact, that is quite understood here this even
ing, although none ol tbe magnates would ad
mit it. It is well known that If Johnson can be
"fixea" tbe Association will be completely
knocked nut. This fact will induce the League
to treat with bim.
There were several Association magnates
about tbe hotel to-day and tbev all tried to look
happy, but they failed to prove that their pros
pects were encouraging. Ihey complained
strongly about tbe League taking their players.
The League magnates are certain that every
thing will go along all right with them. Their
surplus playeis will be handed over to the In
ternational League. President O'Neill, of Pitts
burg, is sure tbat bo will have a pennant win
ning team. There is still some kicking about
the alleged "contract jumping," but in argu
ment Messrs. O'Neill and Itobison.of Cleveland,
have the best of it.
THE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Dates of Games at Homo and Abroad for
Next Season Chicago, as Usual, Opens
Up Here Local Games on tho Fourth
of July.
Tbe schedule of National League eames for
1891 was made public yesterday. It is a satis
factory one. By it will be seen that Cincinnati
is scheduled, and that the Western clubs are
in the East on Decoration Day and the Eastern
clubs are in tbe West on tbe Fourth of July.
Western clubs are also at home on Labor Day.
Chicago opens the season here. New York
will be the first Eastern to come here, and
tbe Homewood sprintr races will be going on
during three of tho games with Boston, viz:
May 2b. 27 and 28. The club, however, will be
away Irom home during tbe summer races.
Following is tbe schedule:
riTTSBUKG AT HOME.
Witt Boston May 23, 16, :". 2S: July 4 (two
g lines), 6: August 51, 15.S8. ith Brooklyn M ly
a) 21, 22, 23, July 14 15. IS. :-eptemtcr 3, 4, 5.
With 2ew york May II. li U. 14, July 7. 8, 9;
Auputt27. 28, 2. With l'hll ultlphla-May 15. 16,
jo. u;jui) ju, ji, 10; jvukubi i; sencemDer i, .',
UlthUevcland-Aprll 27. 23. 2). 30, July 30, 31;
Anprustl: September 21. 22. 23 With Cincinnati
June 17, 18. 19, 20: July 2a. 27, 28; beptembcr 2
29. 30. ith Ulllc lj0- April 22, 23, 24, .5; July 17,
18. 21; Auitust 17. 18. 19
CLEELAM AT HOME.
Wlthi;oston-Mv20. 21, 22. 23; .) uly 7. 8, 9: Au
gust .27, 28, 29. With llrooklvil Slay 25, 28, 27. 28:
July 10, 11, 13: Aueust.11: beptembcr 1. 2. With
Xeiv ork iMav li, 16, 18. 19: .lulv 14 15. 16; Sep
tember 3. 4, 5 W ith I'lilladclpllltt 3Iav 11, 12, 13,
14: July 4 (two game-); 6: Augu6t 24. 25, 21. W Itll
l'lttsburjc June 23. 24, 25, Jj. July 22, 23. 24: Octo
ber I. 2. 3. 1th Clnelunatl-May 1. 2. 4, 5; July
17. IS, 20: September 24. 25, ,26. With Llilc-iro-Junel7,
IS, 19, 20; July 25, 27, 23; September S8,
CIM.IN-NATI AT HOME.
With Boston May 15, 16, 18, 19: JulvlO. II. 13;
AiiRustSl: September 1, 2. With Brooklyn Mav
11. 12, li 14. JutJ 7, 8. 9: August 27. 28. 21). With
ew ork Mav 20, 21. 22. 23; Jul 4 (tno irauie),
6; Aucint24, 2o, 26. W 1th I'lilladclplila-May 25.
2ii, 27, 23: July 14. 1 16. September 3, 4. b With
Httsbur Mav 6 7, 8, 9; July 1, 2, 3; August 20,
21. 22. W 1th Cleveland April 22, 23, 24, 25, June
27. 2D. 30; Aurust 17, 18. 10. W Ith Chlcaj-o-Aprll
27, 2a, 29, 30, Jul) 30. 31; August 1J September 21,
CHICAGO AT HOME.
With Boston May 11, 12, 13.14, July 14. 15. 16;
ScpttinberS. 4, 5. With Brookln M ly 15, 16. IS,
19. Julj 4 (two games). 6: August 24. 25 28 With
Hew York-.M ly 25. 26, ii, 2S: July 10. 11. 13; Au
cust3i. September 1, 2. With I'hflailelplila May
20. 21 22. 23: JuU 7. 8, 9; August 27. 28, 29. With
l'lttsburg-Maj 1. 2, 4. 5: June 27. 29 30; Septem
ber 24, 25. 26. with Cleveland May 6, 7, 8, 9; July
i. -. a. Aui:u!.t.iA .i, ... u uii uiucinn m June
23, 24, 25, 26; July2i, 23. 24; October 1, 2, 3.
BOSTOA AT HOML
With Brooklvn-June 17. 17. (Hunker Hill Day)
19, 20, Julv22, 23, 24: September 21 22,23. W Itll
ew lork Mav6. 7. 8, "J; .In Iv 25 27, 23: Septem
ber 28,29. 30. With Philadelphia-April 27, 28. 29.
30 July 18. 20. 21; September 24. 25, 26 With
l'lttsburg-June 12. 13. 15. 16: August 10. 11. 12;
September 17, IS, 19 With Cleveland Junes, 4.
5.6, August K 14. 15: September 7, 7. 9. With
Cincinnati May .10, 30: June 1. 2; Atinst 3, 4 3;
beptcinbe-10, 11. 12 With C'lileago-June 8, 9, 11L
II. AugustC, 7. 8; September 14, 15. 16
BKOOKL-iX AT HOME.
With Boston Mavl, 2, 4 5: June 30, July 1,2: Au-gu-t2J.
21. 22 W Itli ew ork-April :7. 28; June
22, 23, Jul IS, 2i. 21. September 24. 25 26 With
I'llllailclpllt i -Mar 6 7, b. ). Jllly2j. 27, 28; Scp
lember23. 29. 30. With Pttlsburic JlaySO. JO: Juno
1. 2: August J. 4, 5; September 10, 11, 12. Witn
Cleel uul-June 8 9, 10, 11; August 6, 7, 8: Sep
tember 17, 18. 19 W 1th Cincinnati Inne 12, 13, 15,
Id. Ausust 10. 11, 12; September 14. 15, 16. With
Chicago June 3, 4, 5, 6; August 1 14, 15; Septem
ber?, 7, 9.
NEW OI.K AT HOME.
W Itll Boston-pril 22. 23. 24, 25: June W, 27, 29;
August 17. 11. li. Wllh Brookljn-Anrll 29, ..;
.lu ne 21. 2o: July 30, 31: August 1: Octuber . 2, 3.
With Phllitlelplila-June 17. 18, 19. 2ip; July 22. 23.
24: September 21. 22. 23 With l'lttsburg June 8.
9, ,0. 11; August 6. 7. 8. September II, 15, 16. W 1th
Cleveland-May 30. 30; June 1. 2. August 3,4,5;
Seutember 10, II, 12. With Cincinnati-June 3. 4,
5, 6: August 11 W 15; September 7, g 9. With
Chicago -June 12, 13, Ij, 16; August 10, 11, 12; Sep
tember 17, 18, 19.
PlllLADELrniA AT HOME.
TMth Boston June 22, 23. 21, 25; Julv30, 31; Au
gust 1: Oetober 1. 2. 3. With Brooklyn April 22,
23, 24, 25; June 20, 27, 29: A.igustI7, 18, 19. Willi
.New lork-May I, 2, 4, 5, June 30: Julj 1, 2: Au
gust 20. 2", 22. With l'lttsburg-June 3. 4 5, 0;
August 13. 14. 15: September 7. 7, 9. With Cleveland-June
12 13, IS 16; August 10. II. 12; Sep
tember 14, 15. 16. With Cincinnati Junes, 9. Id.
11; AugustC. 7. 8: September 17. IS. 19. With
Chicago May 30. 30; June 1, 2; August 3.4, 5;
September 10, 11, 12.
'ibe number ol miles each club will have to
travel i is follows: Boston, 10,078 miles: Itronk
1 n. b.793; New York, 9,0o2; Philadelphia, 9,45):
Pittsburg. 9.0C3; Cleveland, 8,834: Cincinnati,
10.109; Chicago, 11,220.
There are no conflicting aatcs in New York
and BrooMn, only when the Western clubs
are in tbe East.
Another Famous Dog Coming.
Everything is going along beiutirully for tbe
dog show next week. The entries are now far
beyond what was anticipated. One very inter
esting foature of the show will be tbe entry of
the famous Italian grej hound. Cupid, owned
by Miss Van Buren, of New York. This dog
has never been exhibited outside of New York.
For rlvevears in succession it-has won first
prize in Its diss in the New York show, and Is
valued at S4.000. The dog is now in charge of
W. L. Washington, of this city.
Next Week's Local Shoot.
Messrs. E. E. Sbaner and Crow have issued
their programme for next week's live bird
shoot at Exposition Park. The shoot is pro
moted cbietlv as a feature of entertainment to
the visitors to tbo dog show. Tbo shout will
last three days, and tLu programme each day
will consist of three events, viz.. two 5-bird
shoots and a 10-bird shoot. Tue entrance for
the two first-named events will be to each, and
$10 for the 10-bird contest.
Won't Be In It.
1COHBESPOXDIJ.CE OF THE DISPATCH. 1
BkADDOCK, March 5. Braddock will make
no' effort to raise a club to enter tbe County
League tbis year. The principal reason Is that
tbe last attempt fell sbort in tbe way of pacing
expenses. But tbe principal reasou is tbat
Braddock has' not tue players, the only mem
bers of tbe club of '89 being Bennett and
Cooper. Neither is there any grounds within a
reasonablo distance.
President Young's Bulletin.
New Yokk, March 5. Mr, x'oung also Issued
a bulletin of contracts with various clubs. In
cluding these: With New York, John Ewing,
Lewis Whistler. With Boston. Clarkson. Gan
zell. Getzein. Bcnner, Brodie, Long, Lewis,
Tucker, Sullivan. With Cleveland. Doyle, Vir
tue, Young. Davis, Alvord, Zimmer. With
Pittsburg, Heilly, Fields, La Koque, Smith,
Maul, Baldwin,
Louis Blerbauer Signs With Pittsburg.
fSrECIAL TELEGKAM TO TUE DISPATCH.l
Ekie. March 51 Manager Hanlon, of tbe
Pittsburg ball club, came to Erfe to-night and
signed Louis Blerbauer, Brooklyn's second
baseman of last year, at S4.S00. Dell Darling,
who was released by tbe Chicago club uncon
ditionally a few days ago. is in consultation
with Hanlon to-night.
A Champion for Uncle Sam.
HIT DUXLAP'S CABLE COMPAXT.1
London, March 5. Tbo hackney stallion.
Star of Nepaul, wbicb ran second at the Isling
ton horse show, has been bought by the United
States War Department lor 2,000. Tbe cham
pion Ruins remains here.
A OoodiHorse From Pittsburg.
FFECIAI. TELEGKAM TO THS DISPATCH. 1
Lexington, March 5. The racing stallion
Markland, 2-21, 7 years old, by Victor Von Bis
marck, dam bv Standard Bearer, has ben pur
chased b F. G. Buford, Tennessee, of Charles
Frlel, Pittsburg, Pa., for 25,000.
Sporting Notes.
There Is a letter at this office for Jesse Clarke,
the wrestler.
O'Connok offers to row Teenier for Iron (1,000
to ,5,M0 a tide.
It is stated that Billy bunday Is to play In the
Cincinnati League club.
TiiEisE is sure to be plenty of run at Cincinnati
before the sc ison opens.
MAVK 1ULDWIN states that it is quite probable
that Comiskey will play in the League next sea
son. Jack McAcmffe'S pool room was raided by
Brooklyn police yesterday, and $600 in cash
seized.
The directors of the California Athletic Club
havedeeided that the contest between "young
Mitchell" and La Blanche was "crooked."
H. P. If the arranceinent was the most points.
Including the three paid to A . the latter wins, as
be had atotaloi'H against t3. II this was not the
arrangement, then A. was given out,"
At the langue meeting 1'resldent O'Neill said:
I have done a great deal of hustling to get rar
plT'ers. and have had a good de.il to contend
with, as few pltyers wanted to come to l'lttsburg
on account of Its actions last season. Tbeplacrs
,1 signed hae put their names to conditional con
tracts. If the court savs their contracts with the
Association are t illd. well and good; but if it says
they are nut, 1 shall keep them. ' '
Fob Western Pennsyl
vania: Fair, Cleabiwc;
on Lake Ekie, Warmer
bt Saturday, Winds Be
coming Southeaster
ly; Kain Saturday.
For Ohio and West
Virginia : Light Kain
or Snow, Warmer,
Winds Becoming Southeasterly.
PITTSBtJBO, March 5.
The United States Signal Servlca officer In
this city furnishes tbe following:
wilK the weather-
m0)
Time. Tlier. Ther.
SOOA. M 19 S.0OP. 31. 26
10:00 a. m Maximum temp.... 32
11 00 a. m 25 Minimum temp 17
12.00 M 2b Range IS
2-OOp. h. 30 Mean temp 24.3
l.OOr. M 30 Snowfall 0
SPECIAL WEATHEB BUIIETIN.
The Cold Wave Extends All Over the Coun
try Except Near the Gulf.
ipbepaked for the dispatch.1
The cold wave .arrived on time and over
spread all tbe country, except along the
immediate border of tbe gulf. It was from
2 to 4 below freezing in Mississippi, Tennes
see, Georgia, and in all the Central States, and
in tbe Middle Atlantic and New England
States from 10 to 20 below freezing. It was
12 to 24 below zero in the Dakotas, Montana
and Minnesota. The cold wave will spend its
power in this region this morning as it passes
oft the coast. There were no storm centers In
the map to-day, but in tbe extreme Southeast
a depression was forming that should cause
rain in tbe Southern States to-morrow. High
northwest winds prevailed on the coast from
Georgia to Nova Scotia.
PBACTICAL TJSS OF THE WHABF
To Unload Goods From Cincinnati by
Steamboat.
The C, W. Batchelor arrived from Cincinnati
with a good trip, consisting mainly of livestock
and furniture. She had to unload her cargo on
the wharf, owing to the crowded condition of
the wharfboat with goods aralting shipment
down the river, rne uatcneior leit last even
ing with a-heavy trip for Cincinnati.
There is no cliango in tbe rivers for tbe past
24 hours, tbe marks showing 6 feet 10 inches.
The M. F. Allen arrived from and departed
for Parkersburg yesterday.
Itler Telegrams.
IPPECIAL TELttOU AM 8 TO THE DtBPATOW.l
BROWNSVILLE River 9 feet 9 Inches and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer, 33 at 6 p. si.
Morgantown KtverO feet lOlnchesand rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer. 36 at 4 p. M.
Waiibex Elver lrozen. Weather cloudy and
Allegheny Junction River 7 feet and fall
ing. eatber cloudy and pleasant.
CAluo-Itlvcr 48.2 feet and 6talonary. Cloudy
and cold.
LoutsviLLF-lflver still falling two Inches an
hour: 12 feet 11 Inches In canal: 10 feet 'Inches
on falls, and 37 feci 5 inches at foot of locks.
Business hrik. Weather moderating and plcis
ant; partlv cloudy and clear. Locks in canal
open to-nlglit.
Wheeling River 9 feet 3 Inches and falling.
Cloudvand cold.
C'rxciNVATi River 32 feet lOJ inches and fall
ing. Clondy and cold.
IHGALLS SPBINGS A SENSATION.
An Article In Truth Itlddllng the Navy and
Attacking England.
SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
New York, March 5. Senator Iogalls
sprang a genuine sensation on tho public this
morning in the form of an article in New York
T ulh. in which ho riddles the navy and makes
a s-vage attack on England.
T uth has had to bring out an extra edition
to meet the demand. Several tbousind extra
copies were sent to the Washington news
dealers. Congress Condemned by a Legislature.
ST. Loots, March 5. The Lower House of
the Missouri Legislatnro this afternoon, after
a long and heated debate, adopted a resolution
condemning the Fiftvfirst Congress in general
terms, and Speaker Heed for bis partisan rulings.
"The Ruthless Sex"
Is a term applied to women by a Boston writer. It is a slander,
of course, but it is an unfortunate fact that the women are the vic
tims of nervous disorders and troubles which "The Brutal Sex"
v,a Pnctnno trnm frr tVi monrln nnt understand or annreeiate.
For these troubles and many others that are peculiar to women
Swift's Specific
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been discovered
It restores
gans, builds up the system, imparts luster to the eyes, clearness to
the complexion, and urges into bloom the roses of health. Mrs.
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dence, to
For four years
my life
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In 1887 I began taking fcjfca Five bottles of this truly won
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Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Free.
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MEXICO AND THE WOBLD'S FAIR.
Several States MaVing Preparations- for a
Proper Itepresentation.
City of Jlixico (via Galveston), March 5.
The principal dailies tbe Uniiertal,Two Re
public, Jlomlor. nepmltcano ana xievips. are
publishing articles in favor of Mexico taking
part in tbe Chicago Exposition.
Several States are already preparing tbeir
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it
mhS-MT
CHEW
TICKLER PLUG
TOBACCO!
The best chew on earth. .Trv it and be
convinced. "We have thousands of testi
monials recommending it as the best plnjr
in tbe marhet. Take a, chew of the cele
brated Tickler, as it is a sure care for dys
pepsia, and m ikes a man feel ten years
younger after having used it
L. Goldsmith Bro.,
Leading Jobbers in Tobacco,
Cigars, Eta,
705 LIBERTY ST.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
tell-MTTT
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!
fiSfSatisfaction guaranteed to all
mh2-MWF
STEAMEllaAXD EXCURSIONS.
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Satn rdar from ew- Yori ta
GLASGOW AND LONDONOEHKV.
Cabin paaijre lo Glasgow or Londonderry.
fMand (80. Kounil trlp.rJOJt;i)0. Second elm. ;39,
Meerajce passage. 37.
MEDITERBANEAN sEKVICe.
Sew York lo Ctbnltar and aole3 direct.
S. b. Alalia. We1ned.iT, March II.
Cabin. tl to ?100. htcerare. o0
TraTelrrs' circular letters of credit and drafts for
anyamonnt issued at lowest current rate?.
For books of too rs. tickets or f unher lnfonnatlo
apply to HEN DtltiON UUOrilEKS. N. Y., or J.
jrSlci.OKMICK, 633 ind 401 Smithaeld St.: A. P.
SCOKHl&hON. S bmltliflcld St. 1'lttsljurg: K.
M. bfcilfLE; 110 Fedetal St., AlleqhcnT.
ocJO-WVJiwr
STATE LINE
TO
Glasgow,Londonderry, Belfast,
Dublin, Liverpool & London.
FROM JiEWYORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin Passaic 555 to $50, accordmc to location
of stateroom. Excursion. S65 to !9o.
Steerage to and irom Enrope at lowest ratei
AUSH BALDWIN & CO.,
General Agents, ol Broadway, New erfe.
J. J. McCORMICK,
mh2-39-D AcentatPitBtmrs.
TTT H1TE 3TAK LIS Is-
KOl: QUEENSTOWN AHI LIVEKTOOU
Koyai and United sutes .Mill Steamer.
Adriatic. M,in.h 5. lpra (.ermanIeAprlI!.lo:Xaia
Ti.utonlc,il-hlLi.3uim Teutou'cAprll a. oara
IlrlfiunlcJIch. 18.1 p in Ilrit innlc April lu.l!anv
".Mijestlc Mch.Si. Sam "Majestic. Aprils 3 pta
From v lute star aoct, tootoi WeitTent&u.
Second cabin on these, steamers. Saloon rates.
50andnpward. second cabin. $35 and upward,
according to steamer and location of beria. Ex
cursloa tickets on larorable terms. Steerage, 9.
V bite Star drills payable on demand In all lh
principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap
ply to JCUS J. JICCOKJIIUK, 639 and l smith
field sL, l'UUbur;, or J. HKUCE 1SJ1AX, Gen
eral AKeat. 41 Broadway. .Sew lore. jea-p
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S CO.
Fat Line of Express Steamers.
Htn Yorktoyoutlnniptoii (London) Bremen.
, sl'lilU taAILl.Nt.s, lsai:
HaTeL Tues.. April N hi Jer. S iL. .May 1
r.iDC titu. AUiii iti.ravc.
Tuca., May 13
Wed., .May 3
bit.. Alar 3
Tnes., 31 ty
Wed., 3Iy C7
Sat.. 31y 59
toes., June X
Util, June a
bat.. June S
lues., Juus 9
AVcd.. June 10
Elder.
a rave,
tulda,
saale,
bpree,
lUrn.
Alter.
Lahn,
Kins.
Havel,
bat.
April is r uiaa.
April 21 Saale.
'1 ues
W ed.,
Sat..
Tues.,
. td..
bat.
Wed.,
bat.,
lues..
April 2!'Sprce,
Aprils
Werri,
Aprils
April 2)
Mav s
May t.
Aiier,
Lahn.
Kaiser,
Ems,
Havel,
Elbe.
Jl-iv l:
Elbe,
ed.
Jlay l:
Elder,
Sat.. Jnu 11
'lime from ew York to snnthamntnn ruiisv.
From Southampton to Bremen, li or 30 hours,
rrom Southampton to London, bv Southwestern
Hallway Co., :t honrs. Trains every hour In the
summer season. Hallway carrlazcs for London
await passeujsers in Southampton Docks on arriv
al ot Express steamers from ew York.
lueae steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent cntslne.
31AX SCIIAUMBEKU4CO.. KTSmitbllelil St.
LtrtJIS ilOESEK. 618 Smlthfleld st. Jal-100-D ,
1 '
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