WSSKSBaSEi an&wSfl y?SrBK?K1ff)ffi?Si3rKhilL'-' "jri I A. s V t 6 WAR OFJELIGIOIS, Catholics Triumph Over the Protestants In East African Affairs. THE ENGLISH BARRED OUT By the Dominant Party, Who Claim French Protection. SERIOUS RESULTS MAT FOLLOW The Attempt of England to Keissert Its Authority There. FKA5CE LIKELY TO BE DRAWN IMO IT tET CABLE TO THE DISrATCH.J Lomiok, March 11. The news that the Catholic party in Uganda has triumphed over the Protestant taction has made a sen sation here. A telegram from Zanzibar an nounces that the Catholic influence is com pletely predominant ; tiiat the English now have nothing to say in public affairs, and that the country has been declared to be under the protection of the French. This will not, of course, affect the claims of Great Britain. France claims no territory on Vic toria isyanza, and by agreement between the Germans and British that country has come within the sphere of British influence. But the news excites much regret, for it may be difhcult for the British to assert the rights they claim. Letters just received fro a Uganda say that Mr. Jackson, the agent ol the British East African Company, arrived in Uganda l.iEt soring He found the Christians in possession, the Govern ment being divided between the Catholics and Protectants. Tfie heathen party was numerically larg , but was subject to the parties in power. A Civil TVar Threatened. The Protestants and Catholics were very jealous of one another and there were pros pects of another civil war. The Mohamme dans, with Arab traders as leaders, were on the borders of Uganda, threatening invas ion. Sir. Jackson ottered to protect the Christians and maintain peace it the taxes were paid to tlie East African Coninany. The com pany would gn e the King and lus chiefs money enough to maintain their dignity and position. iHe Protestants were willing to accept this proposal, but the Catholic chiefs objected. Tather Lourdel and the eulir- Catholic party appeared not to wane the protection ot the company. Ihey said its rule would bring ad jutage to the Protestants, but would be a bad thine for the RoiLan Catholics They believed the Protestants ould piosper. increase and be veil Moated it tbe country were under British prote-tion, while the Roman Catholics would be unfairly treated and would diminish in num ber, bo tliey declined to accept British pro tection at the cost of giving the taxes to the companj for protecting the country. Affair.-- were m a critical condition, and finally a compromise was agreed to. Jackson was to go back to the coast, bearing letters from both parties, in which they snonld &nbmit their respective cases to the decision of the European consuls at Zanzibar. The Catholics Taks Powessior. Both parties agreed to abide by the decision of these consul;, the questioi being whether Uganda should accent the protection of the British East African Coinpau, and In payment therefor turn over to the company the revenues ot the country. Jackson has returned to the cast and verr little ueus has since conie frcm Uganda. We have heard, however, of the death of Father Lourdel, whose place at the head of the Catholics has been filled b Father Lombard, a very active and ambitious man, who was great power over King Mwanga, and w ho was that ruler's teacher when he was in exile. Ifow comes the news that the Catholic party have not waited for the answer which the agent of the British East African Company was ex pected to bring from Zanzibar. They have set tled their dispute by the suppression of the weaker nartt. The Catholics are in the as cendancy: U.e Protestants have now no stand ins in the Government, and while Endand re gards herself as the sole European power in terested in me countrv. the dominant power has declared that they will have nothing to do with British protection, and that they will wel come only the French There is much anxiety in the Church Mis sionary Society as m the effect of this condi tion of tlnnrs upon missionary interests, and at the office of the British East African Company here it is feared that the pacification of the countrv and its subjection to Briti-h authority trill be a work involving large expense and trouble. PRINCE NAPOLEON WORSE. An Affecting Interview Between Him and Prince Victor, Kls Son. TBT DCM-Ar'S CXCLE COMPAICT.; Home, March 11. A bulletin bearing the honr of midnight has just come from the sick room of Prince Napoleon, and states that the inva lid's condition has undergone a change since 11 o clock of a decidedly unsatisfactorv character His fever has returned with increasmc intcn B'tj, and the gravest appiehension is now felt h thefamilv. Owing to this dangerous condi tion, the family decided to take Princo Victor to his father's bedside Kinc Humbert had paved the wav to this by ning his pood offices with both the father and thson. Prince Napoleon urged no further objection to seeing and talking with Victor and in a lew moments tue son was seated at the bed side of his dying father. Victor controlled himself for a time, but his feelings quickly oveicaroe him, and he burst inio tears. He kissed his fatner repeatedly, and was utterly broken down. Napoleon clasped his son's hands in his own, and said in a clear voice: "Oh, inercl, merci!" They were left alono for ten minutes. PASSENGERS SNOWED UP. Would-Be Ocean Voyagers Left Behind In the Bit Drifts. TBT DCKLAP'S CABLE COMPAST.l Lo. dos, jslarca 1L The special train of the Loudon and Northwestern Railway, convey ing the passengers leaving the city for America by the City of Berlin and the Majestic, which tailed to-day, made a direct connection with these siean.er.". The Majestic left more than fifty of her second cabin and steerage passen gers behind, as ther have been noedupin the trains going to the West of England and nave not, in consequence of the blizzard, ar rived as yet in Liverpool. Railway traffic to-nicht is still suspended at Pi month In consequence of the weather. The Hater supplv was at one time threatened, but a tha has set in. which happily prevents it being cut off. .Some of the passengers in the Prince towu train, which has been snowed up since Io idaynilit, were rescued to-day and two of them are found to be seriously ilk MINING ROYALTIES. An American Expert Giles Some) Testimony on the Snhjcct. rBV DUJ.LAF'6 CABLE COMrAXTl LONDON, March 11. Dr. Raymond, of the United states Department of Mines, was a wit ness yesterday before the Commission on Min ing Royalties. His testimony was to the effect that the laws resnlatinc mining royalties and leases were very similai, both In this country and in America, with the important exception that in England the lessor can charge any rent he may please for his lease, while in the United htates he can only charge for the actual value of the land. Mr. Parnell will be called to the witness stand. FRANCE -AT THE FAIR. A Committee of the Chamber of Deputies Considers the Matter. Paris, March 1L A meeting of the Cham ber of Deputies' committee. to consider in what manner the merchants of France can be best represented at the Chicago M'orld's Fair, took place to-day. M. Ernes: Roche, one of the deputies from the Department of the Seine, presided. M. Roche, addressing the commit teemen, said that he recognized the utility of France partaking in the exhibition. It was, he said, in the Interests of French industry and in order to retain the American markets that France would be represented at Chicago In lb93. After carefully examining and discussing the law authorizing the exhibition, and after study ing the rales and regulations of the United States World's Fair Committee, paying partic ular attention to tho customs arrangements w hlch it is proposed to make in order to enable foreign exhibitors to pass their exhibits throuch the United States Custom House, the committee decided that it was advisable to ask modifications of the regulations mentioned. Further details upon the whole question will also lie asked for. and must be received before the Chamber of Deputies committee will ask a credit from the Chamber for the representa tion of France at the fair. PROTEST OF BISHOPS AGAINST DILLOH AND O'BEIEN HADE PUBLIC BY HABBIHGTON. Parnell Was Asked by the Clergy to Use His Authority in Curbing His Fellow Leaders The Bishops Declare Against All Imprudent Action. IBV DUSLAf'S CABLX COMrAT.l Dublin, March 1L Timothy Harring ton has written to the Freeman's Journal concerning his public rererence to a letter written by the Irish bishops to Parnell be fore the O'Shea trial, and explains that the letter has been in his possession since his re turn from America, but he hesitated to pub lish it The recent declaration, however, of some of the Irish prelates render it neces sary in his mind to make it public Mr. Harrington further says that when Dillon and O'Brien started for America the bishops forwarded to Parnell a complaint against them, and invoked him to exercise his authority. The letter is as follows: NO. 4 KUTLANB SQTMKE, October Jo. S At a general meeting of the bishops held here to-day some public questions of great importance in their bearings on religious interests were under consideration. I am asked to convey to you the conclusions arrived at by the meetinc on two of these questions. The chief object for which the resolutions have been aaopted is to maintain, and if pos sible to strengthen the relations which have hitherto generally existed with such happy results between the clergy and the Irish National Parliamentary party and to remove the causes of xnlsuder standing, which must surely be most painful both to the clerey and laity, and micht prove ruinous to your political urospect. Iho bishops have much confidence in your prudence and foresight, and hope that your in fluence and authority with the party will re mnvp tlm disnnietinn- ahnsa thev refer to be fore they further attract public attention and perhaps lead to a disastrous opposition and division in the national ranks. The matters to which the bishops request your attention art: First, the Independent action of individual members of the partv, originating and sustaining movements involv ing the gravest consequences, political, social and moral, without the sanction of the party as such, ilanifestly. this sanction should in all acts of importance be sought and obtained, it the priests and the peonle are invited to cive their co-operation. The bishops feel the time has come to declare that they cannot in f uture sanction the cooperation of the clerey In pro ceedings taken under individual responsibility. Secondly, the want of supervision in matters of the gravest importance over Untied Ireland, The paper is regarded as the organ of the National party, and for that reason the clerey who co operate actively with the party are by many held responsible for its editorial com ments and even for its vituperative attacks on individuals. Michael Logue, Archbishop of Armagh. BURIED UNDER GABLE& Many Children Lose Their Lives by tho Collapse of a Synagogue. Bkrlin. March 1L An accident by which a number of children lost their lives, occurred to-day at Menzel, in Westuhalia. The cables of the synagogue at Menzel have lone been re garded as being in an unsafo condition, and their stability has not been Improved by the strain they were subjected to dnrlng the recent heavy snow storms and other severe weather. No immediate danger was apprehended, but this morning, without any warning, the gables collapsed and buried a number of children in the ruins So far, the bodies of fonr of the un fortunate children have been recovered. The search work at the rnins is still proceeding. It is hoped that some of the little ones who were bnried may yet be found alive, owing to the peculiar manner in which the gables felk AN IMPORTANT FIND. Discovery of a Famous Paper by William Penn in an Old Library. TBY DCNLAF'S CABLE COMPANT.l London, March 11. Tho renovations which are now going on at Haddington Abbey have resulted in an important find. This is the dis covery of the Presbyteiy library, which has been untouched tor centuries. Among the books found is one which will have a special Interest for American readers that is, William Fenn's famous paper, "The People's Ancient and Jnst Liberties." which, it Is asserted, be longs to the date of abont 167a There are many other important books, some of which go back to earlier centuries. SOME COSTLY TEA A Package of Choice Quality Sold for 854 a Pound. IBr DUTfLAF'S CABLIC COMrAltT.l London. March 11. There was unnsual ex citement yesterday at the London Commercial sale rooms, where a small parcel of Ceylon tea. possessing special qualities was put up for auction. The brokers worked themselves into a fever beat as the bidding proceeded and the price, which bad been stai ted at $3 per pound, was in a few minutes rushed up to $10 Five competitors bad been contesting for the prize. Of tuese, two then abandoned the field, and the parcel was soon after knocked down at 5k BISMARCK'S DECISION To Re-Enter German Political Life Causing a Great Sensation. fBT DUNLAT'S CABLE COMPANT.1 Berlin. March 1L The reported decision of Prince Bismarck to stand as a candidate for the Reichstag, to represent Geesteinunde. has caused a sensation. It is now said that the veteran diplo-natist will not irrevocably make up his mind until he has ascertained whether he can be elected. In the meantime, great preparations are being made for the celebration ot his approach ing birthday on the 1st of April. The Prince was born in 1S15. IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE. The Hotchklss Gun Company Gets Itself Into Some Trouble. 1BT DOKLAF'B CABLE COMPAXT.l London. March 1L The Hotchkiss Gun Company is In difficulty. This is one of the largest and most promising of the various American corporations that have been floated in the English metropolis, and 20 per cent div idends were expected. Now the financial sky has darkened, and the stockholuers have thus far received little or nothing, nor is the outlook hopeful. TALLEYRAND'S MEMOIRS. The English Edition, With an Introduction by Whilelaw Reld, Appears. London. March 1L Griffith, Farran, Oke dan fc Welsh, of this city, have issued the En glish edition of Talleyrand's memoirs. Minister Whitelaw Reid has written the in troduction to the edition mentioned. Mr. Reid' work consists of a brief but masterly historical essay. WTNDTHORST MAY DIE. The Sacrament of Extreme Unction Ad ministered to the Great Leader. Berlin, March 11. Dr. Wludthorst, the famous leader of the Center Catholic party in the Reicbsta?. is suffering from congestion of the lungs. His condition is vorr critical, and the sacra ment of extreme unction has been administered to him. Perfecting Themselves In It. fBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPAlrr.l London, March 1L The Solicitor General, Sir Edward Clarke, and the assistant counsel of Sir Gordon Cummlnc are now studying baccarat nightly and playing it with experts, to gain a knowledge of all the abstruse points in order lo conduct the approaching trial more effective!. Thirteen Drowned In a Shipwreck. London, March Ik The British ship Bay of Panama has been wrecked 'off Falmoutb, and the captain, his .wife and 12 of the crew have been drowned. THE TOBNADO OF FLAME. Continued from First Page. There was a general falling back of firemen and policemen ana then down it came with a crash completely covering the place where engine No. 2 had stood. The flagstaff, with Its brazen ball at the top, with stood for a long time the flames that seethed about looking like a rod of flamo as it really was. S. W. Ache's harness store across Diamond street from tho People's Bank began to smoke from tbe heat, but did not Ignite. The bricks under the roof at tbe comer, however, became loosened by the heat and water and several of them fell to the pavement, barelv missing the heads of a number of men standing just be neath. It was but a minute after the fire broke out aud in that time the entire Weldln bulling was in flames, before linemen began to cut the wires at Wood and Diamond. On the north east corner there is a pole on which are strung electric light, telephone and telegraph wires. It was feared that the fire would cross Wood street, and in order to have a fair show at the opposite bnildings tbe most of tbe wires were severed. The electric light current had been tnrned off. butthe people standing abont didn't know it, and as the wires began to fall the vicinity of this particnlar pole was soon cleared of spectators. Two linemen were on tbe cross bars for lullylS minntesstnd bow they stood tbe terrible heat was a wonder to those who watched them at their work. The big electric light that hangs in the middle of Wood street was lowered and removed ont of the wav of the firemen, but even the cut wires tangled in the street were a hindrance to the workers. THEY BID GOOD WOBK The Police Handled the Crowds in a Skillful Manner. The police regulations were probably the best that has marked any of the large fires in recent years. There were yet large crowds of people on the streets when the fire broko out. and before ten minutes had expired from the time the alarm was sent in Diamond and Wood streets were packed full. Cantalns Silvis, Unterbaum and Mercer assisted Inspector McAleese and As sistant Superintendent of Police O'.Mara to put ropes across the streets and drive the crowds back. The lights had to be cut off from the entire lower portion of the citv. and an excellent op portunity was given to those who were in clined to commit robberies. To guard against anything of this kind the police authorities placed an extra force of men along Fourth and Fifth avennes and Diamond aud Wood streets. There was only one attempt it robbery reported A man was discovered trying to get Into a rear window ot P. Wagner's shoe store. A MAGNIFICENT WBECK. Lee & Mason Contemplates the Ruins and Plans a Trip. Mr. Lee S. Mason, of J E. Weldin A Co., was seen last night at the fire. He stated that his insurance was between 63,000 and 66,000. but was unable to say in what companies. ''Just look at that magnificent wreck," he said. "Well, I am about ready to give up. I think I will take a trip to-morrow or tbe next day and take a rest." On being asked where be would go, he re plied: "To the East, to Atlantic City, anywhere away from here. I am sick of it all." Mr. Mason seemed completely overcome with this second disaster. It will be remembered that on January 9, 1SS9, the stock of J. R, Weldln & Co. was com pletely destroyed in tbe WUIey building dis aster. WILL EESUME T0-DAT. The Germanla Bank Presidenr Engages An other Building at Once. President Charles Meyran. of tbe Germanla Bank, was seen after it became known that their bnildine could not be saved. He said it had been erected in 1571, at a cost of S70.000.and that they bad 160,000 insurance on the build ing, and he thinks this will cover the loss. The bank will not lose anything on rent. They have nearly 10 tenants in all, and they carry a "rent Insurance" which insures them the rent while the building is beine repaired. The vaults in tbe banks are intact, and tbe money will be sa'e. Mr. Meyran stated posl ti 'ely that tbe bank would be open for business this morninc somewhere, and that work on re bnildinc will be commenced at once. The building used as tbe Sun office will probably be used until another place can be found. PBEPABED TO MOVE OUT. Brokers and Others for Squares Around Gathered Up Their Valuables. Soon after the flames gained control of the Weldin bnildine, tbe business men for three blocks around were notified by the messenger company to look after their effects. Tbe alarm! was responded to at once, and in iO minutes lights appeared in dozens of offices, and clerks horned to and fro preparing to move out if necessary. As far away as Fourth avenue, above Wood street, tbe insurance men, brokers and real estate men had their valuables packed ready to move at a moment's notice. The idea gained circulation that the fire was entirely be yon a control, aud was liable to sweep away the entire center of the city. RAPIDITY OF THE FIRE. Col Stewart Says He Never Saw Anything Burn So Fast; Colonel Andrew Stewart, of Ohio Pyle.was standing at Piatt's corner on Smlthfield street, talking to a party of friends when tho Explo sion occurred. He said he never saw any thing as the Weldln building burn so rapidly. When he saw tho fire be started on a brisk walk down Diamond alley, hut be bad gone but a short distance when the flames shot through the structure and were pouring from the roof. The Colonel said tbe light stock of books and stationery fed the fire like kerosene, and in re markably quick time tbe goods had disap peared and tbe fire leaped across the narrow allev and was devouring the Germama Bank building. SFB&YS FK0M HOSE LIKES. Heavy Damage Bone In Adjacent Cellars by the Water. When tho electric wires were cnt the street lamps all around went out like a flash. About 1 o'clock when the flames had subsided some what it was very difficult to navigate the neighboring streets. Hose lines were scat tered everywhere, many of them broken and throwii e ont heavy sprays of water over the unlnckv pedestrians. The gutters resembled a good sized mountain stream, and much of tbe water ran into the adjacent cellars, causing considerable damage to property. DTJIT & C0.'S HEAVY LOSS. Valuablo Manuscripts and Tables of Statis tics Destroyed. It. G. Dun A Co?, the mercantile agents, who were located on the top floor of the Germanla building, will be tho heaviest losers in the whole building. They had an immense amount of valuable papers and record, the accumulation ofyears. that can nev er be replaced. The creater portion of their valuables were statistics In manuscript form. No one conld be fonnd who knew whit the loss will be. but it is estimated that 5100,009 would not more than cover it. CAUGHT FROM A SPAEK. Rubbish Burns Under the Steps of tho Bank of Commerce.' Some rubbish under tbe steps of the Pitts burg National Bank of Commerce, corner of Sixth avenue and Wood street, became Ignited shortly 'before 2 o'clock this morn ing from tbe sparks falling from Engine No. 4,whlch was stationed there, throw ing water on the Weldin fire. The firemen of that engine extinguished tbe Are without diffi culty. PLATE GLASS CBACKED. Windows in the Stores Opposite Ruined by the Heat. All tbo fine French plate windows in the stores opposite the Weldln building beginning at Ache's leather store and running to Boyd's picture eallerv were cracked by the Intense beat. Tailor Pitcalrn's establishment, Haines' Irygoods honse, the harness store. Backofen's stationery honse and Pratt's bonk place were sufferers. The loss in plate glass in these stores will amount to several thousand dollars. A Brave Bartender. When it was discovered that the Relneman building was doomed, one of the bartenders undertooc the gallant task of going in to tbe safe and removed 13.000 in money and placed it in safe band. Special Kid Glove Bargain. 1,200 pairs 8-B. Glace kid mosquetaires, tans, browns, slates or black, at Jl, worth $1 50, at Rosenb'aum & Co's. xhs PITTSBURG DISPATCH; . HE DOES WEAR SOCKS Since Senator lngalls Lost His Bold Upon the Kansas Toga. SIMPSON SETTLES THAT POIKT To the Satisfaction of an Assemblage of llarjland Farmers. SIGNS OF THE C01I1NG MILLENNIUM rgPZCtAI. TKLKOIUX TO THE DtSPATCH.t Axnapolis, Md., March 11. Repre sentative Jerry Simpson, better known as the sockless statesman from Kansas, created a sensation this aflernoou among tbe Mary land farmers, now in convention at the State House, when he interrupted the pro ceedings for the purpose of denying tbe statement that he did not wear half hose. The explanation was precipitated by a re porter who, during the recess called at tbe Maryland Hotel, where Simpson was stop ping, and sent him a note in which he re quested the farmer Congressman to affirm or deny the report so often published regard ing his footwear. The note wound up: "Do you wear socks?" After waiting some time lor the answer the reporter went back to the convention, which had just been called to order, when Mr. Simpson, hitless and with his overooat over his arm, rushed into the hall and demanded immediate recognition. A Question of Personal Privilege. He then handed to the Secretary the Bote leftfor him at the hotel. There was a quiet smile on every farmer's face when the Secre tary finished reading, aud all eyes were turned expectantly on Mr. Simpson, Who, tossing his coat to one side, faced thejeon vention and spoke as follows: "Mr. Presi dent, this letter refers to myself, and I wish it read to this audience aud then to make a personal explanation. It has been alleged that a certain time in Kansas I had said that the poverty of tbe farmers wis so great that they could "not aftord to wear sicks, and that I was a living example, so facas 1 am concerned there is no truth in tbe s ory. The statement originated from tbe brain of a Republican editor in Kansas. ".My constituents knew all about me, xnd I took no occasion to deny tbe am. It is.tr a 3 that owing to the high tariff some of the farm ers could not afford to wear socks, and we vere in tbe same position as was NaDoleon daring the time he attempted to cross the frontier to attack tbe Austrian army. He was without arms, and when asked where he thought be could get them saiu: 'Take them from) the Austrians.' Tbe man wbo was against mo was a representative of The Sllk-Stocklng Aristocracy, betier known as Prince Hal. At tbe time of the election I toldmy people that I expected to get tbo other fellow's socks and not only did I get them, but I got his shoes as well. I want to say that 1 do wear socks and I put tbem on af ter the defeat of Ingalls, which I believe to be the beginning of an era that marked the time when tbe humblest veople can wear socks and the people who snstain the Government, which are my constituents, sbould wear the very best. 1 deem it necessary to explain to tbe people of Maryland the vexed question of socks. Just now I am unable to determine which has given me a greater reputation, my feet or my bead." This speech was greeted with tumultuous ap plause, after which the business of the conven tion went on as before. CLTTB HOUSE FOB WOMEK. Mrs. Frank Leslie to Set Aside 8600,000 for the Purpose. ISPECIAI. TELEQU1M TO TUE DISrATCH.l New York. March 1L Mrs. Frank Leslie said to-day: "I'm coins to make a new will tbis evening. In which X shall make provision for tbe erection of a clnb honse in tbis city for women of good character who are willing to help themselves." Mrs. Leslie says her plan is to set aside 600,000 for a club house, furnished with everythtnethat will contribute to the com fort, education and amusement of women. "There are homes for old men, babies, sick people ana others," said Mrs. Leslie, "but the woman who bas literary tastes and who wants to improve them has never had a fixed place to go to. During my lecture tour I found some splendid woman's clubs at Grand RaDlds, Mich., Milwaukee and Indianapolis. They were well managed by stock companies, who' were making money out of them. I don't in tend to do tbar. I will build the club bouse and then if there's any money left I will give it to beln run tbe bouse." MANY W0EKMEH INJTJBED. The Walls of an Old Three-Story Hotel Fall Upon Them. fTT-ClJII. TILEGKAlt TO TUX DISFATCH.: WlLHAMSroKT, March 11. Intense excite ment was caused here this afternoon by the fallinc of tbe walls of the Hepburn House. For the past week a force of w orkmen have been busy demolishing the old three-story brick structure, which i to make way for a modern hotel of seven floors The three floors on tbe fine street side were carried down with out a moment's warning, and five workmen were severely injured. Thev were: Furman Swartz, hurt abont the head; Frank Uliuer. loft lee badly bruised: Christian Auch, left side hurt; Edward Bousch, brused about tbe legs; James Crawford, left side injured and head bruised. Tbe police and fire departments were quickly summoned, and the injured men were taken to the City Hospital, bwartzis badly hurt, aud his condition is critical. A CALL ISSUED For the Conference of Miners and Opera tors Here on April 7. rSPICIAL TSLIOBAM TO THK DISPATCH.: Columbus, O., March 11. A call was issued to-day by tbe officers of tbe United Mine Workers for tbe joint convention with tbe operators at Pittsburg, April 7. The conven tion will adjust the scale of prices for the en suing year, and an effort will be mide to have the operators concede tho eicht-hour work dav, which tbe miners have demanded shall take effect May 1. The cicbt-hour question will take precedence of all othersin the adjustment of the scale of prices. A W0HAN BUBHED TO DEA1H. Her Dress Caught Fire While Filling a Lamp With Coal OIL KrXCIAt. TXLIOBAAt TO TH DISPATrn.1 Lima. March 1L Mrs. O. G. Butterfield. tbe wife of the foreman of bridges on the Pitts burp. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, was fatally burned to-day. She was filllnc a lamp with coal oil when her dress caught fire, fehe ran screaming toward tbe bouse of a near neighbor, bnt ber clothes were all burned off before she reached the place, and she fell tn tbe ground horribly burned. She died this evening in great agony. VENGEANCE AGAINST PIEATES. Some 300 of Them Beheaded by the An . thorltles of a Chinese Province. San Francisco, March 11. The steamship City of Peking arrived thu afternoon, 23 days from Honekong and 16 days from YoLohoma. Sonie S00 Chinese pirates and robbers were beheaded in Kwantung province during the last few days of tbe old Chinese year. Mortgage Company Meeting. A meeting of the Western Mortgage Com pany was held at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. J. Waugh, Washington; R. L. Crawford, Waynesburg. and A. C. Klrtland, Cheswick, were present. The meotins oc curred In tbe morning and tbe members went home early. Little information could be ob tained of what was done. Anxious to Be Arrested. Frank Taylor, a middle-aged man, walked into Central Station last night and said he wanted to give himself np for .embezzlement. He stated that be was a book agent, in tho em ployment of a firm at Youngstown, O., and bad embezzled about J 10 while on a spree. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVE., Open To-Day. A large purchase of blazers In black or color, nicely finished; a very handsome gar ment; 52 75. Campbell, & Dick. The Close of Lent Do you want lo prepare for Esiter in a truly delightful manner? Then get a pound or two of Marvin's Easter creams from your grocer. They are new, novel and delicht luj. Xhs &&? THURSDAY, MAHOH," FOE BALLOT flEFOKM. Continued from flrtt vage. the stage. A flue of from o to 125 and impris onment of from S to 100 days Is provided. REGULATIONS OF AIL KLND3 For Insurance Companies, Embodied In Sev eral New Senate Bills. I srKCTAt TELXOUAX TO Till DISPATCH. 1 HAKBISBURG, March 11. In the House, Mr. Leeds Introduced a bill authorizing the Fed eral Government lo acquire property in Phila delphia for tbe erection of a mint; and Croth ers, of Philadelphia, another, defining the status of fraternal societies paying sick ort deatb benefits, exempting tbem from taxation and from the supervision of -the Insurance Commissioner. The following bills were introduced in the Senate: Ry Robinson, Delaware, to provide better regulations for the payment of losses by fixing a standard time when fire Insurance losses shall be paid, and to provide for non.forfelture of life insurance policies and "to fix a rule of valuation. By Hines, Luzerne, providing that foreign fire insurance companies make deposit in cash in tbis Htate of the amount of insnrance taken for payment of losses by Are, Rj McDonald, Lackawanna, requiring real estate title Insurance companies to accumulate a permanent reserve fund for protection of policy holders. By Hines. making the contesting of policies issued by tbe mutual assessment insurance companies unlawful one year after their insur ance. WILL BEP0BT FAV0BAB LY The Bill to Reimburse Governor Beaver for Johnstown Expenditures. rPROM A STAFF CORRESrOKDKtT.l Harrisburg, March 1L Messrs. Patterson, Holt and Lytic, tbe sub-committee of tho Ap propriations Committee on the bill to reim burse Governor Beaver for the expenditure in 18S9 for tbe State's sanitary work at Johns town and elsewhere, reported to-night that they had examined the vouchers m the Adjutant General's office and fonnd everything accounted for to a cent. Tbe com mittee will, through Mr. Holt, report the bill favorably to the House, and Mr. McNeclis who introduced It, will probably ask a special order for it. Tbe bill will contain an amend ment, in the form of an itemized statement, showing the amounts expended In the various localities. Tbe total expenditure was $383,852 6i Of this $293,156 32 was expended at Johnstown; fS9,9it 75 for medicine disinfectants, etc.) S14.000 to James McKnlzhr, by arbitration: 515,000 at Wllhamsport; $-1,251 iS to Westmore land county; 81,000 to Jersey Shore. Pa; Thomas Carter's Sons for machinery, SbOO; William Ausbutz, for tbo same $2,004. BILLS FAVORABLY BEPOBTED. A Measure to Enable Married Women to Organize Corporations. CPZCIAL TXL3GRA11 TO Till DISPATCnl Hariusburq, March 11. In tbe Senate to day the following bills were favorably reported: Authorizing married women to organize cor porations, authorizing organization of a State police to detect and prevent horse stealing, to prevent discrimination on account of color in appointment to office in cities and counties, makinc it legal for Sunday newspapers to print pnblic advertisements. House bill looking tn uniformity of legisla tion in tbe different States as regards divorce, etc, was negatively reported. A BEQUEST FOB $7,500 For the Miners' Hospital at Connellsvllle Laid Before the Committee. IFHOM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Harrisburg. March Ik Colonel J. M.Reld and Dr. T. H. White, of Connellsvllle, appeared before tbe Appropriation Conimitteo to-day to ask for $7,500 for improvements in tbe miners' hospital at that place, and $10,000 more for maintenance. Although the institution bas been open but a few weeks, it bas already a number of injured persons and is proving itself a great benefit to that section. BULED OUT OF OBDEB. A Point Raised Against the Direct Tax Reso lution Not Sustained. fSPZCIAX TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIT.t Hariusburq, March 1L When the Hou-e direct tax resolution was called up in the Sen ate to-day, Mr. Ross, of Bucks, raised the point ot order against It, because no official In formation of tbe passage ot tbe bill to which it refers had been received by tbe Governor. The point was not sustained, and on motion ot the Senator from Bucks, it was referred to tbe Finance Committee. AN AFFIRMATIVE REPORT On the Bill Fixing the Fiscal Tear In the Adjutant General's Office. rrROM A STArF CORRESPONDENT. HABRISBURG, March 11. The House Mili tary Committee to-day reported affirmatively the bill to make tbe fiscal year in'lhe Adjutant General's Department begin on June Las is tbe case in the other departments. This measure is one prepared and recommended by tbe com mittee appointed to investigate tbe alleged de ficiency in the Adjutant General's office.i Passed the Senate. mrXCIAt. TELKORAM TO THE nHFATT-TM Habbisburg,' March 11. The following bills were passed finally by the Senate: Author izing half holidays on Saturday from June 15 to September 15 in cities of the first and second class; authorizing building and loan associa tions to borrow money by hypothecating their mortgages. For a 850,000 Mortgage. rSPECIAI, TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.! Harrisburg, March 11. Mr. Sloan intro duced a bill in tbe Senate to authorize tbe trustee'') of the Indiana Normal School to place a mortgage of $50,000 on the buildings and grounds. To Frame a Bill. rrnosr a staff correspondent.! Habrisburo. March 11. The House Judi ciary Apportionment Committee held its first meeting to-nigbt and authorized Chairman tlurdirk to appoint a sub-committee of Ave to frame a bill. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Jerome Napoleon's condition is improved. Tbe Dominion Parliament will meet April 28. The California Citrus Fair opened at Los Angeles Tuesday night. "Thermidnr," the play which created such an uproar In Paris, is a snecess in Berlin. A burricane caused many shipwrecks among the Balealr Islands. The Iinemon's strike in St, Louis has ended with a victory for the men. Elmer E. Washburn has accepted tho In dependent nomination for Mayor of Chicago. The biscuit combine has filed a deed of trnst on its real estate to secure $515,000 in bonds. Tbe lockout of the plasterers in Milwaukee may lead to a general striko among the building trades. Tho Mobile and Ohio of the Romb and tbe Big Four Railroad system of the North may combine. The Michigan Legislature has authorized D-troit to raise $50,000 to entertain the G. A. R. Encampment. Tbe alleged ballot box stuffers of ISSSIn tbe Arkansas Cates-Featberstune contest are now on trial at Little Rock. Tbe $100,000 offered by ex.Premier Crispi to Genoa for tbe Columbus fetes bas been with drawn on the plea of economy. Turkey will exhibit at the World's Fair a collection of all i's recent literature, richly bound, as well as art and a complete set of files of its legal paper. Prof. Waldstoin, the American arcbasolo. gist, has unearthed from the ruins of Etreria, fcundea before the Trojan war, a theater, sev eral graves and splendid treasures, Charles Fnedlander, a Michigan Demo cratic Senator who won his Feat in a contest two w eeks ago, will be prosecuted by his al leged first wire, a squaw, for bigamy. A Tacomt physician has justststad that two months ago he took the written confession ot a dylny Swede that he had ranrdered a man in Armour's packing honse In Chicago, and ran it among 10,000 carcasses Into the chute, where the corpse was chopped up and cured with other meat. B.&B. Handkerchiefs elegant new line of ladies' white embroidered at 25c; also 35c, three for $1. Booos & Buhl, SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAY. SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAT. IS;"" ' 1891; A HOWLING SUCCESS. Immense Crowds Again Patronize the Local Iench S'jow. BASEBALL MAGNATES IN CODRT. Enles Governing tba Contest lor tbe Bill iard State Championship Emblem. GEKEEAL SPOUTING NEWS OP THE DAI The dog show was continued in tbe Grand Central Rink yesterday, and it was patron ized in a way that even surprised the most sanguine member of the club that is pro moting it. From the hour in which the rink door was opened until 10 o'clock last even ing the building was densely crowded by ladies, gentlemen and children. And everybody seemed highly delighted at what there was to see. Everything passed off admirably, and the judees got through their vrork amid general satisfaction. There was a great disappointment in tbe Irish setter class, as the famous Dick Sniveler was ruled one on account of disease. Zona, the English setter bitch, was also dis qualified for the same canse. This was quite unexpected. Rut notwithstanding these little drawbacks tbe show was a huge success: in fact, so successful was it that another show even on a larger scale than the present is assured. The terriers were to the front yesterday, and well did they show up. AH classes of them are represented by macniflcent specimens, and tbe judges had some very close arguments to de cide. Many people were surprised to tee Cupid, the New York Italian greyhound, defeated by Lewis Spring. The latter is owned by Joe Lewis, tbe local dog trainer, and is a beauty. Mr. Hacke's Barzois dogs got first and second, and they were a popular source of attraction. Altogether local dog owners came in for a good share of bine ribbons. It was also a feature of Interest to find that in the special for the best pointer Pontlac defeated both Tribulation and Revel. J. A. Logan's lox ter riers were also very successful, and were far ahead or their ooponents. The show will con tinue to-day and to-morrow. Following are yesterday's awards: King Charles spaniels bitches, Calumet ken-ceis-calamet Alice, first: K. J..Forham'sTopsy, second. Irish water spaniels Patsy O'Connor, first: only entry. Dogs Calumet Bend Or, first; Bend Or. Jr., second: Bentlck . H. U. Beagles, challenge dogs-H. Bennett's Little Duke, first: F. Forest's Forest, second. Bassetts-C. B. Gilbert's Gilbert, first; only entry. Blenheim's spaniels Calumet Cromwell, first; Calumet Lain, second. lloolhounds-Jack the Ripper, first: Bruno, second. Foxhounds Bravo, first In challenge class; open class. Drum IL. first; Bilk second: Hob V. M. C: bitches, open class, Barnhardt, first; Jet, second: Flora, third. Beagles, bitches o first ptire: Mollle. second. KloraL, ihlril. l'uppy class Belle of ltocklaud, first: rmellne. second: Fltzle. third. Challenge bitches: Glenrosc Beagle's kennels-Lou. first. Open clssi Dogs W. l'.Bentler'sDon, first: W. H. Guilds' Long Weller. second; H. L. Kenger'e Koy K.. third S. L. Kerlln's bport V. H. C unen class: Bitches falenrose Beagle kennels '1 win Two, first. Ba'zols' Frnsslan wolfhounds-P. H. Hacke's Zlooeem and Iran, first and second. Pugs: Challenge dogs-Dr. Cryer's Bob Ivy, first. Clial'enge bitches Dr. fryer's Bessie, first, and Vesta, same owner second. Open, class: Dogs Howard Bros.' Fenrlce. first; Las; Lake Curtis, second: Ben llur V. H. C. Open clas: Bltches-Dr. Cryer's Casino, first: same owner's 1 lttle Bessie, second; J. H. McCntcbeon's LadyV.H. C. Count Howard, only entry in champion setter class, won first Princess Beatrice won first In challenge bitch class. Open class English tetters Monk of Fnrness first, blr 'fatten second, Koderlgo third. Glad stone 11., Joe Noble and Jioger highly com mended. Open class bltches-Dr. John A. Hart man's Alberts Jelltu first. Lily Hill second. Philip Woirenden's Bonnie Gladstone blrl third; William beager's Zoe and Vic highly recom mended. 1'upples Joe Moble first. Dr. Gun sec ond, l'onto third. Bltchcs-.Nettte .Novice first. Belle secoud. Lady third. Gordon setters-Ivanhoe first, LoB second. Chal lenge bitches-Becky Sharp first, Meadowthorpe Blossom second, open class dogs-King Item first, Tyms second, ltexmont third. Open class bitches less first. Ill p second. (JocVer spaniels open class dogs Woliendcn's Dan Brown first. Snowball second, l'lppo third. Open class bitches Woirenden's Bessie Ober first. Dimple second. Chip K third. Puppies ora first, Queen sec ond. Black-and-tan terriers, open class dogs Bea consfield first, Dewlres' Dixie. Jr.. hlgblr com mended. Open class bitches -Messlirook Maiden first, Messbrook JSmpres. second. Winters' Lotta very higl ly commended. Dewlres' Pansy highly commended, puppies Hopkins' Nellie first. Yorkshire terriers, open class dogs. Toon's Koyal bitches Venus first, others withheld. Italian greyhounds, open class -Lewis Spring first. Cupldsecond: McKulcht's Bex very lugnly recommended. Bitches Ladv Lee first. Lewis Star second: Sprite very highly recommended. Newfoundlands, dogs Marshall's PrlnceGeorge first. Marshall's Prince Hal second; bitches, Mar shall's Albany Lass and Troy Lass 11. first and second. Pontlac was given special for being best pointer in open class over Tribulation and Kevek Specials were also won b SIrBedlvere and W. L. Washington's lamous Irish setters. THE.BULES ADOPTED. Conditions That Aspirants lor the Billiard Emblem Must Comply Willi. Following are tbe rules that will govern contests for the Stroup State billiard cham pionship emblem to be contested for in this city next week: 1. Contests for tbe emblem shall, in addition to the emblem, involve a mone'y stake amount ing to $250 a side. Tbis amount is necessary, in order that tbe bolder of the emblem may not be challenged by unskillful players, whose only object in challenging would be to gala notor iety. 2. The sum of S125 must accompany all chal lenges to give tbem validity. 3. The holder of tbe emblem mnst cover his challenger's money within ten days after being notified that he bas been cba.lenged. Falluro to do so. without sufficient cause therefor, will entitle the challenger to tlie emblem and money. The holder of tbe emblem sball not, however, be required to cover the money of mure than one challenger at a time. 4. When 8125 have been put up on each side, the $20 as well as the emblem becomes subject to forfeiture. The remaining $125 a side must be put up at least ten days prior to tbe date of contest, and after such final deposit tbe match shall be "play or pay" (I. e.. death alone reliev ing the plavers from their contract). 5. Tbe holder of tbe emblem may be required to play at tbe expiration of 60 days from the time of being challenced, bnt not before. Should either party refuse to play witbin the specified time, he shall forfeit bis claim to emblem and stakes. Should both parties con spire lo defeat this or any other rule relative to the balk line emblem, the match shall be de clared off and the stake money returned. The emblem villi rerert to the original donor. 6. To define tbe above rule a challenge issued while afmatcb fur the emblem is pend ing, and being next In order, sball go into effect on the next day after that match bas been dis posed of, either through play or forfeiture. A challenge Issued while there Is no match pend ing sball take effect upon the day of its date, prorided it is not In any way subject to the rule next below. 7. Ibe challenge of a player wbo bas been defeated while contending lor the emblem sball not go into effect until 15 days after tbe contest in which be was defeated. 8. Tbere sball be no umpire?,, and no one one uill be allowed on the platform after the game is called, except the contending players, the referee and tbe marker. Should tnere be no platform erected in tbe hall to set the billiard table on, and for the plavers to walkon. then no person except the above mentioned sball be allowed within ten feet of the table. 9 The referee and marker to be mutually agreed upon by tbe players. In case of failure on their part to agree before 7:30 o'clock of tbe evening of tbe match, then the donor ot tbe emblem sball name tbo referee and the marker. 10. All games to be 400 points Hp. 11. Ibe holder of tne emblem will be required tn deiend It for two years acainst all comers. During this probation he must deposit with Its donor. John C. Stroup, sufficient security to In sure its preservation tncood order, and its de livery to tho donor before 12 o'clock noon of tbe date named for any contest in which it may devolve upon bim to defend it. Failure to do so (without cood and sufficient cause) will enti tle the challenger to the emblem and the stake money, and tbe donor of the emblem to tbe amonnt deposited as a guarantee for its safe keeping and -delivery, as hereinbefore pro vided for. 12. The emblem becomes the property ot any player who wins It from the champion and suc cessinlly defends It against all contestants tor a peri.4 of two years. 13. In all matches for tbe emblem the state holder shall be the donor of the emblem, and all challenges to the champion must be ad dressed through-John C. Stroup, In order that each cballence mavbe officially recorded, arffl the champion officially notified. 14. All matches for tho emblem shall be played with 2 inch balls, upon a 6x10 table, manufactured by tbe llrunswick-Balke-Collen-der Company, and furnished with their "Mon arch" cushions. 15. Tbe bolder of tbe, emblem sball have the right to name the city in which match games shall be played. Local Club Affairs. If President O'Neill arrives home to-day the rTHUfg'? SKW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE: P0PU'S - STORK -FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. GJ am you have spring cleaning without buying a carpe Q7 j? fi ny lady who visits our mammoth store this mont ) I TJVTust be more than satisfied with our stock of carpet3 at th"FT prices at which we offer them. Our customers will reaE3 genefits by buying here that cannot be approached elsewherTT "TT1 very description ot curtains and portieres,in plain, fancy or dad ( Ti ace curtains in endless variety, all new styles and designs very chea r ' T"i argest carpet rooms in the two cities and in them the most beautifu T, A ssortment of carpets you have ever seen, We call attention to th HJ -ew arrivals in spring carpets; new designs and color combinations T)on't forget that we can match all the carpets in width for halls,stair3 T)aghestan rugs, Kensington art squares, hearth rugs and goods tha Tn the spring are wanted by every one; You can be sure there are n0 Qarpets in the two cities that compare with ours for good honest wea r-f. T"indly call on us; you can save money by buying at our stor H CAMPBELL & DICK. directors of the local club will hold a meeting tbis afternoon and Manager Hanlon will go home this evening for eight or ten days. To day's meeting is to settle whether or not the club will send the team South and to select the team for the season. i I0ED BHEEWSBUET FOETEITED. lord Lonsdale's Opponent Didn't Appear for the Great Driving Contest. LonDOjr, March 11. When Lord Shrewsbury, annoyed at tbe receipt of a telegram from Lord Lonsdale upbraiding him for failing to ap pear for tbe novel driving matcb about which so much has been said, witbdiew entirely from tbe contest. Lord Lonsdale decided to drive over the course alone. Ho did so to-day and covered the 20 miles In 56 minutes 55 4-5 seconds. The stakes which had been forfeited by Lord Shrewsbury's withdrawal from tbe matcb. bad been previously handed over to charitable in stitutions by Lord Lonsdale. Tbe conditions of tbe match it will be remem bered were tbat the lords sbould drive one horse each for five miles: two horse each for tbe next five miles; fonr horses each for the third five miles, and finally rids and drive two horses eacb in harness, postillion fashion, for tbe last five ml!e of the 20 miles course. Lord Lonsdale covered tbe first half of tbe course in 25 minutes. He lost 20 seconds owing to the fact that tbe road was blocked with snow. At the finish, which was accomplished in splendid style. Lord Lonsdale received an ovation from bis friends and from tbe crowds of people wbo had gathered to see him accomplish bis novel feat. The match which has had so unfortunate an ending bad its origin in a decision as to the relative merits of American trotters of which Lord Lonsdale bad a pair, and English gallop ing horses. Both noblemen later on bought new teams of galloping horses, and each spent a sum of about 5.000 lor tbe pleasure of win nine stakes which were 100. The Earl of Lonsdale used an American buggy in bis now memorable race against time. AS APPEAL TO LAW. The Association Renegades Drag Their Tale of "Woe Into a Cincinnati Court. ClifClJfSATr, March II The legal bat'le has begun in the baseball field. Tbe Association men, Charles A. Prince, Haynes, Drexwell, Hart, Wagnerand others have filed a petition in tbe Superior Court of Cincinnati against the League warriors. Al Johnson, E. if. Brnnwell, Ward, Talcott, Bruce, Spalding; O'Neill and others alleging that tbe defendants have con spired to divert from Its 'ngbtfnl purposes tbe property and rights of tbe Association at Cin cinnati and tbat by frandnlent means they are about to deprive tbe plaintiff of their baseball grounds. The prayer of tbe petition is that a receiver may be appointed to settle and determine tbe property rights in question, and tbat the de fendants be enjoined from entering upon any or in any manner nsing tbe baseball grounds ot the Association in tbi- city. The court granted a temporary restraining order to give tbe legal champions time to get their breath for the war of words tbat must now assail tbe ear of the judge. The hearing npon its merits must await tbe convenience of the attorneys and tbe court, but in tbe naturo of things It cannot be long delayed. Sporting Notes. IItib rBiDDTwlllbe a competitor In a mile race and also a five-mile at Madison square Gar den next week. Al JOHNSoS will be responsible for the legal costs of opposing the granting of the Injunction sought lor by tbe Association. G. S. Fkanklin We do not answer questions by mall or wire. There Is no reliable Information as to tbe weight of the two pugilist you name be fore tuey went Into training. ELMEti Obakt put up a forfeit of !2Svesterdav S3 S UieaUB UI BnUWlRHUUtllV nut u;-ivuifM(l and the entire recelnts tbat td Smith cannot 1 itnock him out In six round". Grant will meet Smith's party at this offlce nextTuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to arrange matters. SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAY. For 'Westekn Pennsyl vania and West Vir ginia: Fair Thursday, Colder Friday, South easterly Winds. For Ohio: Rain, Com es by Friday, Southerly Winds.Becoiiing North westerly. FinsBTTRa. March 11. The United States Slcnal Service officer in tbis city f urnubes the following Time. Tb'r. iner. saior. m. 82 alaxlmum temp.... 57 Minimum temp. .... 3J Kange . Mean temp Kalnfall 0 J:0OA-r. 41 10:110 A. M J1.00A. SI 51 12.00 II M injur, u. vt sajor. m 57 SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAT. ALONG THE LEVEE. The H. K. Bedford left at noon yesterday for Parkersburg: THE Hudson departed for Cincinnati at 5 P. M. lat eenlng witbCa fair trip. The rivers ars gradually subsiding. Tbe marks on tbe Monongaheli wharf show 11 feet 6 inches at last report and falling slowly. Elver Telegrams. PKrTAXTXLKOnAMS To Til niHPJLTrw.: 3I0BGA3TOOW2I River S feet 4 Inches and fall ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 36 at i P.M. Buow.vsvillz River 12 feet 6 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 53 at 6 r. It. WAnntf-Itiver 3 i aud stationary. Weather cloudy and mild. NASHVILLE Hirer on stand. 47 feet 4 Inches. CHAlTAlfOOG A-Rlvcr on stand; 33 feet 9 Inches. Raining To cure cottiveness the medlcins must be more than 1 purgative; It must contain tonic, alterative and cathartic properties. Tutt's Pills possess these qualities, and speedily restore to the bowels their natural peristaltio motion, soesientlal to regularity. mb9-TTSSn WW THE WEATHER. lO r- ' vs'?"-''? ttwmsrm v - , ? I,, I mhl2-TTS Tlie Climate of California Is delightful in March and April. Families or private parties can charter Private Cars for a most attractive trip at special and reasonable rates. Address E.A.Ford,General Passenger Agent, Prnnsvlvann Lines. Pitishnrg. If You Are Desirous of Obtaining-. t A PUKE, GOOD OLD-FASHIOXED '' WHISKY, o For Medical Purposes, "a Try Fleming's Old Exporfi r This Whisky is recommended every day by many of our leadZ ing physicians on account of Us Purity and Age. r SOLD ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SOl w IDTITJGGISTS?, 412 Market St.. cor. Diamond. FIttsnurg.Fa Full Quarts $1, or Six for $5. ' mh8-TTsan BE HEALTHS By eating only first-class food and avoiding everything of questionable 1 quality. THE BEST 13 CHEAPEST" When buying- any article.o food. BEIIZ'S .: KEYSTONE BRAND em PRESERVES FRUIT BUTTERS Are acknowl edged by thous ands to be the perfection oS quality. They are mado only of selea 8' vi-aic i.wj IW'lTll"r",M fruit and granulated sugar. They' are a Pure, Delicious and Wholesome HEINZ'S KEYSTONE BRAI. -ear Mr CONDIMENTS. Always Take First Medals and Highest Awar da ' Beware of Imitations. si None are genuine that do not bear omr well-known trade mark, which is a key atone crossed by a kev, inclosed in a circle in which appears thj firm's name thuiS3", H. J. HEINZ CO-t? PITTSBURG, PA. -J- EjsS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers