6 THE PITTSBURQ-" DISPATCH. FRIDAY, MARCH..'.. 20,. 1891. L HOT SO Rev. Mr. MacQueary Further Avows His Religious Inde pendence When NOTIFIED OF HIS SENTENCE. Still Defiant as Ever in tbe Face of His Condemnation. HE SEXPS HIS RESIGNATION IS, E questing That hteps Be Taken Against liis Imposition. SO rEOBABILITI OF HIS KETRACTIKG fMECIAX. TM.EGKAM TO THE D1SFATCIM CaNTOX, O., March 19. The following is the official document received by the Eev. . BowarJ MacQueary this morning: In tbe name of Goa, amen. "Whereas, The Eev. Howard Mac Queary, a presbyter of this diocese of Ohio, was by a written presentment of tbe stand in? committee of said diocese, dated Oc tober 27, 1F90, du'y presented for trial under Title 2, Canon 2, Sections 1 and 5 f the Digest of tbe Canons; and according to the canons of discipline of this diocese of Ohio, upon tbe charge of holding and teach ing publicly and advisedly doctrines con trary to those held by the Protestant Epis copal Church in the United States of JVm-rica, and upon the iurtlier charge of having, by such holding and teaching, been guilty of an act which involves a breach of his ordination vows, said obnoxious doc trines and the manner of holding and teach ing them being plainly set forth in said presentment, and "Whereas, The ecclesiastical court of this diocese nl Ohio, after a fair and public trial of the Itev. Howard MacQueary, upon the said presentment, and alter a patient con sideration of the record of the case, have de clared in a writing, sicnea by a majority of them, that they fiml the Itev. Howard Mac Queary guilty o' each or the charges set foith in the presentment as aforesaid. The sentence of Suspension. "Vherea, This finding of the court, to gether with the evidence and an attested copy of all the proceedinis, has been deliv ered to the Bishop according to the canon of this diocese, accompanied with the canonical- required opinion of the court as to "what sentence snould be pronounced, which opinion is tnat tile Itev. Howard Mac Queary shouid be suspended Irom tbe func tions cf the holy ministry for the period of tix months, in order that he may Lave time to reconsider his eirors and give evidence that he will no longer teacii and publish the sime. and that in case tbe Rev. Howard ilacQucarv fails to retract his errors and coiupiv with the-e conditions aforesaid within the six months of his suspensiun, he should then and thereupon be deposed Iroin the priest, hood of the chuich. Now. therelore. we. "William Andrew Leon ard. D. M.. of divine permission, exercising ec clesiastical and soiritual jurisdiction in tills diocese of Ohio, do licieby pronounce upon the Itev. Howard Macliuearr seutesce of. suspen sion from Hie exeicise of the functions of tbe holy uiinimy in all and every particular: and In accordance with the above cited opinion of the ecclesiastical court for the period of six months now following this ISth day of March, MM. liiven Six S3 ontlis to Repent. And furthermore sentence, that if at the ex piration of six months from the IStb day of Starch, 1&91. he shall not Have retracted and given evidence that ho mil no longer teach his errors of doctrine, in which under the present ment aforesaid he nas been fonnd cuilty lie shall be thereupon deposed from the priesthood of the church. In testimony wheieof we have hereunto caused our Episcopal sal to be affixed, and do subscribe our hand, this ISth day of March, in the ear of our Lord one thousand eiht hun dred and ninety-one. in the Trinity Cathedral Church, at Cleveland, O., being the second year of deconsecration. William A. Leonard. Bishop of Ohio. Tbe Rcv.Howard MacQueary to-day received the above official notihcation from Bishop Leonard, of Cleveland, thai he bad been fonnd guilty ol bere, and in conseqnence was sus pended for six months. The minister was njt at all backward in expressing his opinion of theierdict. MacQaearj's Opinion of It. What is jour opinion of the verdict?'' was asLed him. "I think it both unreasonable and unjust It is unreasonable, because it rests on the absurd supposition that a man who has devoted years of earnest, prayerlul study to theological problems may alter his opinion in six months at the dictation of ecclesiastical power, in order to retain a position in a church which docs not want him. It should have been a clean-cut disposition, or acquittal. For this sentence is simply an expedient, adopted to er ' iricate the church from a dilemma, and in order to win for the church a reputation for lenience and charitv; buc every one who is familiar with ecclesiastical proceedings, and lias read me denunciation of me by the 'relig ious prc-s' durn g the last scar, can see the hol-lowne-s ot such a pretense. l.etract. indeed! Why should I? What has "been aid or doue to convert me from ray alleged errors? I hae been denounced and prosecuted and rondeiiiiicd. That method of converting heretic has proved futile for cen turies. It is an a aclnoiUMii, a contradiction of the great principles of the lWnnna-ion of the sixteenth century, which established the right of private judgment in religious matters, and it is a reluru to the darkness of the Middle Ages. Cannot Believe Old Doctrines. The old doctrines lack facts to support them and therefore I can neier believe them. The verdict is unjust for several reasons: First It violates the fundamental doctrine of the Protestant Eu.scopal Church, which tea h.s that the creed must be mtcrnreted by the Sc piure, not the Scripture hv the creeds. This contention of mine was admitted by the prosecutor during the trial, but the court has not interpreted the crt-eds by the Scriptures. If they had they could nor have louud me EUllty. since the prosecutor did not impugn the passages of Scripture I cited in support of my Interpretation of tbe creed. 'Secondly, if this verdic" be correct, the Bishop, tbe prosecutor, the judges and all the clergy in tile church are heretics. Xone of tbem believes in tne literal meaning of the article in the creed on tbe resurrection of the body. The prosecutor admitted this contention also. No intelligent person believes that a man's body, which has lost a leg or an arm, for instance, will at the last day be resurrected without its arm or leg. Yet if the creed be literally construed we must believe that the very body that was buried will be resurrected. It Will Foster Hypocrisy. If this verdict is correct, the church should Set up an inquisition to bunt out the heretics and bring them to justice. The woods are full of them, including the bishops and other cclesiasttcal dignitaries who reject our material resurrection. This teidict condemns honesty and candid speech and will toiler hypocrisy. And why have I been condemned? ot because I denied the truth. The prosecutor took par ticular pains to impress upon the conrt that its duty was not to consider the truth of my views, but simply their conformity to dogmas formu lated in an age of superstition and ignorance. The prosecutor knew well enough that it was much easier to show their non-conformity to the letter of the creeds than it would be to refuse cither their truth or their Scripture lessness. "At any rate it should be distinctly under stood and remembered that the truth of niv opinions remains untouched by this verdict. I am glad that two members of the court had the looracc to vote for acquittal. I am personally grateful to tbem. This action sbons that there Is room tnrdiffeience of opinion even on the legal aSDect ot this question. There were men who actually wanted the Bishop to depose mn without trial. This verdict, adopted by a Daro majority, and even partially against that will, should be a severe rebuke to such bigotry. Other Heretics Will Follow. "If there were an appellate court in the church I should appeal tbe case, and believe I could win it. But unfortunately there is no such court. I hope that one result of this trial will be the establishment of such a court, especially If the church intends to deal with Heretics' in tbe future with the strong arm of WIL Burr, is iiiirfiiiliiirtiaiiiiiiyiii'fiaiBTi'afctjij law. rather than by rational and moral suasion. For this theological species will increase, and turli Questions as those involved In my case will he more and more forced upon the atten tion of the church during the next one or two decades. "It would be-nsing If It were not pathetic, tbat a S" " '& isn tribunal should have to settlPiur-iheTen ecting the faith of universal Chr ot ng this I by.no means im- puct -e, motives or Christian char. jesiastical authorities of Ohio, i aman. and it is not the first in ' in 1 ; that sucn bodies have erred. ThTjco., julmbtless acted considerately and conscientiously, but as it was composed of, fallible men, we must be pardoned for ques tioning the correctness and justice of its de cision." "Will you uMnit to the discipline and remain in the Episcopal ministry?" was asked. He 'Will Not Submit. "I shall not. I have already written my res ignation therefrom and will send it to tbe Bishop immediately. I have done nothing to be disciplined for. except to faithfully study mv Bible, and I shall not submit to censure for that." "What church will you enter? It is rumored thatyou will enter the Unitariin Church." "I am not strictly a Unitarian," said Mr. Mac Queary: "that is. I do not deny the divinity of Christ, but that is one of the few churches which allow liberty of thought and speech. I shall enter anychurch that Will zivemework and liberty to preach the gospel of Christ ac cording to tha dictates of conscience and rea son, and not reauire me to believe the exploded j traditions of the elders. Next Sunday I preach Iin the Independent Congregational Church in Jamestown. N. Y.t the following Sunday I rather expect to be in Toronto, and on the Sth and 12th of April I will preach in the Unitarian Church of the Messiah in Chicago." nis Resignation Sent In. Mr. MacQueary has sent the following letter to Bishop Leonard: "Canton, 0., March iS. Ht. Bev. and Dear Sir: The verdict of the court that tried me for her-sy and your sentence of suspension, sug gested oy said court, together witn your per sonal letter, have been received and carefully considered. In reply, permit me to tender my resignation from the ministry of the Protestant episcopal Church of the United States of America, and to ask that it be accepted, and that steps be also taken against my deposition. 'My reason for this action is so well-known that I need hardly state it. There is not the slightest probability of my retracting my alleged "errors within siv months or there after. On the contrary, I have every reason to believe that further investigatisn will simply enntitm my present convictions. I am, very respectfully, Howard MacQukaby." SEEKING FOR DRIVER. A UNIVEESAL 0HDEE OF C0-0PEEATI05 OFFICIAL WANTED. He Is Manager at l'lilladelphia and the Con cern Tliero Is In a Shaky Condition No Monty Is Being Taken In or Paid Out. tTTCIAt, TZLEG1ULX TO Till DtSPATCIT.t Philadelphia, March 19. No money was received or paid out to-day at the offices of the Universal Order of Co-operation. To all the local secretaries who called with their weekly reports, this information was given upon the authority of General Manager Driver and by the counsel of Lawyers Severin and Sheppard. The utmost con sternation followed the announcement ot this order, for which no reason was given and more local secretaries, who happened by chance to hear of it, flocked to the office to learn exactly what they should do. Bat to all the answer was the same and inquiry lor Driver brought out the statement that he was not in town. To one local officer Treasurer McCracken said in nswer to a query as to how matters stood, "not veiy cood."and unon heinir further questioned as to the source of the tioumesaid: "Why, we are not receivine any money or making any payments. We bear ah injunction has been issued against us in Pittsburg. Under the advice of Counsellors Severin and Shep pard w e have resolved upon tbe above course. Why, we have refused over $50,000 to-day." "What will become of the order It an Injunc tion is served on it?" "I'm afraid it will go to smash, and we will have to ask the Court to appoint a receiver." McCracken then went on to explain that the injunction was granted upon the application ot George Murphy, local Secretary of the Pittsburg branch, for the purpose ot keeping tbe money be had held of members' dues under his own care. President Engle said to-nigbt that everything was in Driver's hands. He knew nothing of the affair. George C. Halier. Vice President, Is simply a figurehead and in the hands of tbe rest. Wagner, the Assistant Secretary, is nothing but a hired clerk in the office and has no knowledge of the Inside w orkings of the con cern. Driver is the man to whom the local secre taries are now looking for explanations and for information as to their future plans. The Board of Directors met this evening in the head omce on Broad street, but Driver was not present, and tbe business was kept entirely secret. Branch .Mo. 13 will take some action in tbe matter to-morrow night, and it is proba ble that legal measures will be taken In this city to bring tbe concern to book. CALIFORNIA STAGE E0BBEEY. The Knights or the Koad Once More at Their Old Tricks. Redding, Cal., March 19. Weayerville and Redding stage was robbed again this even ing about a mile and a half from Redding, some 20 yards this side of where the stage was robbed a week ago Saturday night It is presumed to be the same man. The rob ber stepped out Irom behind a tree disguised with a barley sack over his head, pointing a pistol at tbe driver, Ed Brackett, he ordered him to throw out the box. Brackett threw out the Shasta Wolli-Fargo & Co.'s box when the robber told him to throw out tbe Weavervllle box. The driver then threw out the Weavervllle box. A ladv passencer on the box with the driver and a male passenger inside were not disturbed. There was no in essencer aboard, and the treas ure was light. Ed Graham, the driver who was shot in the other robbery, is getting well. BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. A Detective Scheme in New Orleans That Failed to Work. Sevt Orleans, March 19. Thomas C. Col lins was before the grand jury to-day to testify in the investication now being made concern ing the bribery of the talesjnrors in the Hennessey case. Collins, though employed in the onlce of Private Detective O'Malley.was, in fact, an officer of the secret service duty, commissioned bvMayorShakespeare. the legal head of the police of New Orleans. Interest ing, if not startlincdevelopments are expected. Another case, somewhat similar to the Col lins job. was attempted, but from some un known cause went amiss. The detective was brought here from Italy; arrested upon a charge of passing counterfeit money, and sent to the Parish prison. Being an Italian he was pntinthe same section with the other Italian prisoners, but the assassins became distrustful of the newcomer, and he was removed by the prison autborities to another cell. So this scheme to get inside Information fell through. THE WEECKS3 GALEHA. An Official Report Received From the Com mander of the Ship. WAsrriXGTOJs- March 19. The report ot Lieutenant Commander Bicknell upon the wrecR of the Galena last week bas been re received at the Kavy Department. It is under stood that tbe responsibility of the loss of the Galena and Nina is placed upon the officers of the tug, who failed to respond to the orders from the Galena in the matter of directing the course, when breakers wero seen. High praise Is awarded by Commander Bick nell to Ensign Field for energetic and courage ous services in tbe emergencv, and to the crew fur tbe discipline maintained under trying con ditions. THE FABMEBS' ALLIANCE IN IOWA. A State Organization Formed Upon the Plan Followed in Kansas. Cbeston. Ia., March 19. The Farmers' Alliauce completed its State organization t-day and adopted a constitution similar to tbe Kansas Alliance. The following officers were elected: President, J.M.Joseph: Vice President, Daniel Campbell; Secretary, George B. Long; State Lecturer, T. H. Grif fith. At an open meeting this afternoon the Na tional President, L. li. Folk, of Virginia, spoke three hours. Congressman-elect Otis, of Kan sas, also spoke, 'Ibis evening General J. B. Weaver and others spoke Passed tho Million Bale Mark. SAVANNAH, March 19. To-day was cele brated on tbe Cotton Exchange here with wine, music and song; owing to the receipts of cotton for the past year having reached LOOO, TOO bales. lajMiiMMiMMBkig 'i ' tfwlMliiHTMTnlirnril II 1 1 I Iim iHh -h oTl iTHHiiiTTrT II l Hill II II I II li II II 1 1 ifli TWlTt it Utfi nn TT T n iTli ii i r i ni iiTrMifflrrf fnHTlTmi 7 1 iPfTlr i THirWWrrnMjarTJlrln THE ENVOYS' DEBUT. Parnell's Emissaries Hold Their First Meeting in America. OVERFLOW MEETINGS KOT SEEDED The Amount of the Evening's Cash Ke ceipts Are Not Divulged. THE LEADER'S M0THUE IS PKESEST New Tokk, March 19. Messrs. O'Kelly, Redmond and Harrison, the agents of Mr. Parnell, who arrived here last Sunday, to nirht addressed their initial meeting to raise money lor Mr. Parnell and his fol lowers. About 2,500 to 3,009 persons sat in ihe body of the hall of Cooper Union and listened. On the stage sat tbe most notable men at the meeting, of whom Michael Bres lin, who presided, was the most prominent. John Devoy, too, sat upon tbe platform. When Dillon and O'Brien opened their campaign for funds last fall in the Metro politan Opera House, Joseph J. O'Donohue, the prominent coffee merchant, was among their adherents and sponsors upon the stage. So was John D. Crimtnins the, wealthy con tractor; Eugene Kelly, the banker, and C. C. Shayne, the fur merchant. Noue of these were present at the meeting to-night in be half of Mr. Parnell and his envoys. The early arrangements for the meeting of to-night contemplated overflow meetings outside the hall, but there were no outside platforms nor any speaking except inside the hall, where all who came were accom modated. The First Money Is Raised. There was an admission fee of 50 cents charged at the doors to those who attended the meeting, nnd from this source probably $1,200 to $1,500 was obtained. Alter Michael Breslin had commanded order in the meeting he introduced J. J. O'Kelly, who was greeted with cheers. Mr. O'Kelly attributed the necessity of his ap peal for money in the United States to the fact of Mr. Pamell's dispute with the Irish party in Parliament and to the consequent tying up oi 200,000 emergency fund on de posit in Paris. It was to raise nnd place at Mr. Parnell's disposition a like fund that the speaker and bis companions had come to this country. He adjured his bearers to contribute if they wished an independent Iri.-h party and Parliament. Said the speaker, referring to the Iri-h party differences: "When this question comes to be settled in Ireland some tacts not known by the public will be developed, and I do not fear that the people will reject Parnell and bis associates. What has Parnell done?" A voice "Nothing more than any other man would have done." Air. uiveny answrea ins question, however, by referring to "Parnell's great generalship" and its results. The Ex-Leader's Mother Present. H. K. Redmond next spoke. At tbe outset be said: "I was lold when I came here to prepare for the cold shoulder from some of my country men here," and then added: "I guess we can get on without those people." While Mr. Redmond was speaking Delia Par nell, the Irish leader's mother, appeared, and was cheered warmly. Mention of Healy's and McCarthy's names by Mr. Redmond drew a chorus of hisses, and cries of "Judas!" Resolu tions indorsing Mr. Parnell were unanimously adopted. Mr. Harrison was indisposed, but spoke briefly. An appeal was made for funds, and Branch No. 8. of tbo Irish National League, turned over the 500 in its treasury. Other subscriptions were announced, though the meeting was not assured as to the certainty of such obligations beinc discharged upon call. Seven baskets were passed about among the people present, inviting them to contribute. The cash result was withheld from the meet ing. Mr. O'Connor epoke briefly, and was fol lowed ly Mrs. Parnell in remarks reminding tbo audience of the urgency of aid for Mr. Parnell. A later dispatch says: Subsequently the statement was made that the collections ot tbe evening were 4,233, of which 1,430 were collected for admissions. At tbe Dillon and O'Brien Initial meeting here, the sum of 30,000 was realized. UNWELCOME IEISH OTJEST& Parnell's Envoys Not Wanted In Baltirf ore by the League Leaders. Baltimore, March 19. John Norman, dele gate from Maryland to tbe last general meeting of tbe Irish National League, says that the envoys sent to this country in the interest of Mr. Parnell, will not be invited to Baltimore. "Those who sympathize with Ireland's cause in this city will not encourage tbe envoys in tbeir mission or contribute funds for tbeir aid. Tbe Homo Rule members of Parliament must settle tbeir internecine difficulties and the question of leadership. The man who is chosen will be ac cepted by us as tbe head of the Home Rule party, and then, if envoys are sent over here to obtain assistance for the cause, we will do all In our power for them. "As it is now. the Parnell envoys are trying to settle their factional difficulty in America. My advice to tbe envoys is to go home. They will not collect money enough to pay their board at tbe Hoffman House. If they should come to Baltimore on their own account I hardly think they could attract much of an audience. OLD-TIME SCENES IN CALIFOBNIA. Reports of New Ore Developments Send Up Many Mining Stocks. San Francisco, March 19. Ihe last two days witnessed the nearest approach on tne Mining Stock Board to the old-time scenes of excitement that have been witnessed In seveial years. The present excitement is ascribed to the current reports about uew development ot ore in the southern part of the Consolidated California and Vir clnia claims, on the 1,100 and 1,200 foot level", and the Comstock securities have steadily gone upwaid. Consolidated California and Virginia reached an advance of $2 per share over yesterday's lowest price. Tbe Best & Belcher, owing to the report that the drift had been started toward the newly-discovered body, went up to SO per share, as against tbe opening price of Sri 25. Mexican.Gould Curry, Savage, Potosi, Yellow Jacket and other "north-enders" also felt the influence of the advance and wont up several points. The quotations, however, dropped somewhat before th close, when Con solidated California, and irginia stood at 12 25 asked. NEWS FE0H SAMOA. The Wreck of tho American Frigate Trenton Breaks in Two. San Francisco. March 19. The steamer Mariposa brings the following news from Apia, Samoa: The United States man-of-war Iroquois has gone to Tahiti on her way to Honolulu. There is at present no man-of-war of any na tionality at the Islands. The American Land Commissioner has not yet arrived, and is anxiously looked for. Bazett Haggard, the English, and Mr. Eggert, the German Commis sioner, are both here, but can do nothing to ward taking up the question of land titles. The Chief Justice has started toe municipality going, and six councillors have been elected, bnt they are also prevented from silting, as the President has not yet arrived. The sunken United States frigate Trenton broke in two amidships during the heavy weather recently, owing to the fact that both decks have been taken out, weakening her. Tbe work of wrecking her has been temporarily stopped. THE SIOUX ABE PEACEFUL. No Danger of an Outbreak Soon Unless Rations Are Cnt Down. Pxerrz, S. D., March 19. Careful investiga tion by sqnaw men, friendly Indians and cattle men living west of tbe river warrants tbe be lief that no more trouble will be had with the Sieux, at least for some years. Butshouldtbe Government cut down the Indian rations, tbo situation might suddenly change. THE SALT TRUST DOOMED. The Michigan Manufacturers Meet and De cide to Disorganize. Bat Cnrr, Mich., March 19. The most im portant meeting of manufacturers of salt in Michigan in tbe history of tbe great staple, was held here to-day, at which it was resolved to allow tbo Michigan Salt Association, which for 15 years has handled the product, to expire by limitation March 3L Strenuous efforts to effect a reor iranization have been made without avalL and to-day the sale of property owned by tho at so-J elation in Chicago. Milwaukee, Toledo and St. Louis was autbrized. There is a surplus of 1,000.000 barrels on hand, which will be thrown on tbe market, and this, with individual and unrestrained compe tition, will result. It is feared, in almost ruining the industry and tbo closing of many establishments. TIS SENATOR FELTON NOW. THE CALIFORNIA CONTEST SETTLED ON THE EIGHTH BALLOT. A Biographical Sketch of the New States manThe Bribery Investigation Thus Far Fruitless ot Results Tbo Contents of the Famous Waste Basket. Sacramento, March 19. Charles N. Felton was elected United States Senator on the first ballot to-day. The ballot was the eighth taken in joint convention of the Legislature. Tbe ballot on the first roll call stood: Estee, 40; Felton, 40; Johnston, 4; Heacock, i; Blancbard, L Twenty-three Democratic votes were cast for White. Before the vote was aunounced, a number of changes were made to Felton, and finallv it became a stampede, which, when once begun, was com plete, and tho ballot was announced as follows: Estee, 15; Felton, 7 Johnston, 1; Heacock, 4; White. Dem.. 24. Charles N. Felton was born in Erie county. N. Y in 1832. He received an academic edu cation and removed to California, where be was Assistant Treasurer and Treasurer of the Mint at San Francisco for six years. He was elected to the Legislature of California for two terms, elected to the Forty-ninth Congress, and re-elected to tne i-mietn uougress. The investigation of the evidence on which was based the rumors of attempted bribery in connection with the Senatorial contest was re sumed by the Legislative Committee to-day. The torn naprrs found in the waste basket in the office of the State Librarian were pasted together, and found to include a roll-call on winch a number of names of Legislators bad been checked off, but bearing nosignifi cancc in itself. A sheet of manilla pad which bore the iiuDression of several names written In lead pencil, the paper, on which were some figures in pencil, and some paper bands bear ing the mark of the Fresno Bank, which had evidently been used on a package ot money. The committee decided tosummon tbe cashier of tbe bank in question to testify as to the hands, and this evidence will be taken to morrow. Among tbe contents of tbo now famous waste-basket were found scraps of paper which, when pasted together, were found to have belonged to adherents ot all tbe con testants for the Senatnrsbip, but in all the papers shown to-day nothing was developed having any bearing upon the Senatorship fight. MISSOTJBI SEVEEE OH TBTSTS. A Stringent Measure Now In the Hands of tho Governor. St. Louis, March 19. The State Legislature has passed an anti-trust bill, making it a mis demeanor, punishable by a fine of $100 a day for each day that a company or corporation is a member of a trust which has in view the raising of Drices. The bill now goes to the Governor with fair prospects of becoming a law. LATE iNEWS IN BRIEF. Chicago is in the grasp of the grip. Sand rich in gold bas been discovered near Linnius, Mo. The striking engineers on the Knoxville Southern are still out. The maximum freight bill will pass the Colorado lower House. Tbe Decatur (III.) Furniture Factory burned yesterday. Loss, $50,000. The late Senator Hearst's will bequeaths all his estate to his widow. Charles Ford, the Ottawa, III., murderer, has been reprieved till May 9. Barnes, the Tascott suspect at Aberdeen, S. D., is free again. He is not the man. Heavy snows and Chinook winds bad no ap parent bad effect on .Montana lire stock. Lirge districts in Southeastern France have been flooded. The Rhone is risiug rapidly. United States Treasurer Huston writes a friend that he expects to return to Indianapolis for good. The organization of the sash, door and blind manufacturers ot the Northwest will be reformed. John M. D. Fanshawe, the New Yorkincen diary, has been convicted. Penalty, life im prisonment. Trains have been abandoned in the flood districts in the Mississippi valley where the levees broke. Mrs. Jackson, who was abducted by her own huband in England, has been liberated by order of the court, Eight hundred union cloth and rap makers of New York struck yesterday. They claim they are locked out. The Board of Guardians of Navan. Conntv of Meath, have rescinded tkeir vote of confi dence in Mr. Parnell. The engine house at tbe Franklin mine, Houghton. Mich., burned Wednesday night. Loss. 30,000; insurance. $17,000. The Royal Adelpbi. an Insurance order, will have its affairs wound up by a receiver at Detroit. The sick benefit swamped it. Officials of the Chicago Unitarian Church of the Messiah deny that Rev. Howard Mac Queary bas been called to tbe pastorate. Cherokee Strip boomers are wild because the Osage, Pnnca, Pawnee aid Otoe reserva tions are to be leased again to cattlemen. Tbe right of the Australian colonial Gov ernment to prevent the landing of Chinese bas been confirmed by the PrivyCouncil at London. Ahugeoll tank burst near Guttenburg, N. J., while being tested with water, injuring sev eral people and causing $15,000 damage to prop erty. Patton's dynamite factory, about four miles from Ottawa, One, was blown up and tbe en tire plant shattered to atoms. Ko one was in jured. The giving away of a cofferdam at tbe Sault Ste. Mane (Micb.) caual inundated the new lockpit, delaying work and greatly damaging the plant. Secretary Rusk depicts a glorious future for the American hog in Europe. Ho also thinks that New England will again blossom with productive farms. M. J. Jacobs, of Marslialltown, la., has re ceived a telegram that his 12-year-old son, visiting in Nebraska, had becu tomahawked and scalped by Indians. The Dominion Government will not ex crcise tho veto power on the bills regarding schools and dual languages passed by the Legis lature of Manitoba, It is said. Senator Power, of Montana, thinks the sil ver men of Colorado, Montana and Idaho asked too much in the last Congress, and that the free coinage move was a mistake. Senator Harris says he is ODnosed to Clave. land as an aspirant for tbe Presidency, and in favor of Governor Campbell, of Ohio all on ac count of tbe former's silver letter. An alleged train robber named Louis Mc Pherson was captured at Chicago Wednesday night. He is implicated in a regular series of robberies on tbe Chicago and Erie Railroad. Tho Bonapartist leaders, in a series of in terviews, bave concurred in a determination to disregard Prince Napoleon's will, and to recog nize Prince Victor as the legitimate heir to the throne of France. The famous Lilla Hoyle murder mystery of Webster, Mass., has been cleared up by tbe confession of Alice Hoyle, made three years ago and now made public, that she killed her sister through jealousy. The wagon factory, blacksmith shops and other manufactories of D. J. Snauldimr. the leading lumberman of Black River Falls, Wis., have been closed. Tbe foreclosure of a mort gage frightening other creditors caused tbe crash. . The fears that Adam Schrieber perished in tbe fl lines at the Elizabetbport Cordage Works fire were confirmed yesterday morning by tbe discovery of bis bones. Superintendent Wil liams estimates tbe loss at $7uu,000, The com pany was fully insured. Prohibition people of North Dakota say that a huge corruption lund has been raised and used by liquor men in and out of the State to promote re-submission. When they realized that their campaign would end disastrously, every check was cancelled and payment slopped. However, one bank In Bismarck had cashed a 110 check. A sensation is expected unless the S100 is made good to the bank by somebody. Organized labor has made its final demand upon the World's Fair directory. It has al ready been granted an eieht-hour day and a svstem of arbitration. It now asks that in lieu of all other concessions asked for tbe directory establish a minimum rate of wages, the rate to be that of union labor as fixed for tbe various trades. In return tor this organized labor will promise that no effort shall' be made to raise such wages. A Minnesota Senate bill alms to create a Board of Agriculture, composed of tbe Gov ernor, Master of tbe State Grange and the Presidents of the State Agricultural Society, the State Horticultural Society, the State For estry Association, the Stace Dairymen's Asso ciation and the State Farmers' Alliance. The members of the board are to have no compensa tion, but are to appoint a practical farmer as secretary at a salary of 11,600 annually. EXCITING CONTESTS. The Billiard Players Again. Entertain Large Audiences. D0DDS DEFEATS HARRY BOSCHERT. Gus Schmelrin the City Trying to Eecap tura ahird Baseman Keilly. GEXEEAL SP0RTIXG NEWS OP THE DAI Ther were excellent audiences present yesterday at all three games of tbe local billiard tournament, and" it was clearly demonstratedth.it a very large'portion, of the well-to-do citizen's of Pittsburg are ad mirers of tbo fine game of billiards. Each audience is mostly made of merchants, Iron manufacturers, oil kings, eta, and they really enjoy the contests. There wero three games played yesterday, one in the afternoon and two in the evening. That In the afternoon was between tbe two Philadelphia players, Messrs. Cline and Burris. Until the first 100 was reached the contest was one of the best so far seen. It was really "nip and tuck." Cline having f lhrbtly the better of his opponent. Both players really did well up to that stage of the game and matters were ex ceedingly exciting. But in tbe 16th and 17th innings Mr. Burris pulled himself together and with two runs of 22 and 34 each be went well to the front and was never headed. Mr. Cline fell off wonderfully and never Showed up In anything like bis true form after the first 100 had been passed. Burris really played a fine game. and if be can keep his gait of yesterday up he Will be dangerous man for anybody to tarkle. Mr. Shaw, with his jovial manners, was referee. Following wero the scores: llurrls-2, 1, 0, 0. 4. 7, 0, 3, i, 1, 19, 4. 3, &. 0. 12. 31, IV. 3. M. 1, 4. 6. 1. r, 1, 0, 18, 1, 4, SO, 0, 12, 9, 3. 0, 7. 6. 9, 7, 15, 3, 2, 1I-S00. Cline--. 0. 4. lu, 7. 3. 6. S. 0, 1.x L 4. U. II. S. 9, It, fi, I, 0n 7, 3. C, 0, 8, 0, 2, 2, 11. 2, 2, 2, I, 13, I. 0, 5, UU 0-KJO. Burns' highest run, 34; average, 6 9 11. Clines' highest ruf, 15: average, 4 28-4Ii The largest audience of the series so far was present lust evening to witness the two con tests. There was a considerable number of ladies present and tbey enjoyed the contests very much. The first contest ni between Champion Mc Laughlin, of Philadelphia, and William Walker, of this city. The former played far below his average although be won with plenty to spare. Mr. Walker started out very badly and at no time during the game did he show his best form. Ho made several splendid shots and was heartily applauded. -Mr. McLaughlin complained of sickness and this no doubt had some effect on hi3 playing. Following was the score of the game: SlcI.ailftllUn 0, 7, 1, 8, 0. 0, 0. 1. 0, 0, 1, 17. 0, 7, 7. 0. 4. 8, 2, 0. 24. 0, 5, 1, 11, 0, 4. 1, 23. 0. 1. 5, 7, 3. 13. 4. 8. 3. 0. 0, 18, 0, 22. 0, 2, 3, 0, 0, 0. 12. 1, 4, 6, 1, 6. 13. 2. 7, 0. 5. I, 0, 15-300. alker 2.2. LU. 2. 2. 4. 1. 2. 0. S. 2. 1. 4. 0. 2. 7. 0. 3, 0. 0, 0, 5, 14, 8, 0, 7, 17, 2, 2, 3. II, 0. 1, 6, tl, 9, 0, 0, I, 8, 5, 2. 3, 13, 0, 7, 7, 7, 2, la, 10, 1,5,0,0,1,0,4,2, 0-201. Mc Liughlin's highest rttu.29; average.4 24-31. Walker's highest run, 17; average, '3 9-31. The second game of the evening, though far from being the best in quality, was by far the most icteresting, because the two local rivals, Messrs. Boachert and Dodds, were tbe con testants. There was considerable money wagered on tbe result, and after a most excit ing and very close game, Mr. Dodds won by 14 points. Both men played in poor form, as the scores will show. Tbey were in tbe front alternately, but Mr. Dodds assumed a good lead near tbe finish which served hi in well, as Boschert made a remarkably strong finish, and at one lime looked like ruoninc tbe game out. This afternoon Messrs. Walker and Dodds will play and tbe evening games will be: Bos chert versus Burris; Dodds versuB Cline. Fol lowing were the scores ot the second game last evening: Dod.H-5, , 0, 0, 1. 0, 0, 1. 11, 0, 1. 21, 0, 4. 4. 0, 0, 4. 5, 5, 0. 1, 0, 0. 1, 15, 0, a 7, 4, 1. 3, 0, 0. 0, 2. 0, 0,2, 15. 17.1. 11, 0. 8. 2, 4, 1. 3, 7. I, 2. 0, 3. 1. i 0, 6, 1C.0, 0, 6, 0, 0. 0, 2, 0, 5. 4, 11, 2, 3, L 5, 2, I, 16, 3, 1, 15, 0, 7, 0. 1. 12. 2-300. Boschert-13. 7, 2. 0, 6. a a 1, 4, 1, 0, , 4. 0, 2. 0, 0, I, 0, 3. 0, 3, 17, 1, 4. . 3. 2. 0. I, 3. 1. 6. 0, 0. 7, 8. 0, 1. 0, L 0. 0. 4, 0, 9, 15, 6, 1, 1. 2, 0, 2, L 9. 3. 0. 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 3, 0. 8. 1, 0. 7, 1, 10, 1, 13, 1, 3, 3, 0. 4, 0, 3. 1, 16, 0, I), 2, 18, 20-288. Dodds' highest run, 16; average, 3.26-13. Bos chert's highest run, IS: average, 3.14-43. HOW THEY STAND. A Close Contest for the Local Football League Pennant. Tbe standing of tho cl ubs in the pennant race of the Western Association Football League up to date is as follows: Post- Per- Won. Lost, poned. centajre. 3 0 1 1000 2 0 2 1000 2 0 2 10U0 2 11 .6fi! 2 11 .66U 112 .500 12 1 .333 0 2 2 .000 0 3 1 .COO 0 3 1 .0U3 McKeesport.... l'ltlsburtr McDonald Lawreuceyllle.. Thljtle blianer.. Itraddock Kasc End Kurcka Homestead All the games postponed from March 7 will be pi yed off to-morrow. Negotiations to get the Shaner-Thistle contest transferred to Rec reation Park have failed, and the game will be filayed off at Shaner, as scheduled. This now eaves the PIttsburg-Homestead game the only one to be played In the city, and as both clubs expect to place their strongest teams in the field an exciting and interesting game may be looked for. McKeesport will be visited by Lawrencevllle and Braddock by East Knd. while the Eureka and McDonald clubs will meet on the grounds of tbe latter. GEEAT MEETING OF H0BSEMEK. A Convention of Breeders of Trotters to Be Held in Chicago. Lexington, Kt March 19. In compliance with a call of the National Trotting Horse Breeders' Association to the various State breeders' associations to send two uelegates to the Breeders' Convention to be held at Chicago on the 2d of April, the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association has appointed Major H. C. McDowell and T. B. Broadhead, delegates, with R. G. Stoner and W. C. Franco alternates to represent its association. It was also deemed adyisablo to ask all trotting horse breeders of tbe State, whether cr not members of tho association, to attend the said Cbicatro convention for tho purpose of consultation and advise, Edward A. Tipton, Secretary. The above is the official report of a meeting held here to-day. Kentucky trotting horsemen, as well as those in all parts of the Union, are urged to attend this convention as it will mark a new era in trotting horse history, for at this convention the breeders will assume control of the trotting register which has here tofore been under the control of John H. Wal lace. ORGANIZED THEIB LEAGUE. Enthusiasts Down the Ohio Valley Mean to Be on Deck. A. O. Pratt, the sporting goods agent of this city, attended a meeting at Steubenville yester day when It was decided to organize what is called the Ohio Valley Baseball League. The meeting was an extremely enthusiastic one and the new league-was organized amid cheers. W. A. Calhoun, of Bast Liverpool, was elected President, and G. Y. Travis, also of Ease Liver pool, was elected Secretary. The meeting de cided that tbe league adopt the National League playing rules and constitntion and the Snaldinerball. The following clubs have joined tbe league: Wellsboro, W. Va.; Wheeling. East Liverpool, Beaver, Martin's Ferry and Toronto, O. The season will open on May 1, and will probably close on October L Tbe clubs of the league would like to arrange with clubs of the Alle gnenv County League for games to be played on Mondays, Tuesdays or Wednesdays during the seasom. MUST CHA1TOE THE DATES. Harvard College Faculty Raise Objections it gainst Their Baseball Schedule. Boston, "March 19. Baseball games pro visionally arranged between the Harvard Col lege and Princeton nines are not approved by the Harvard Athletic Committee, which at its monthly meeting adopted tbe following: That tbe schedule of games arranged with Yale for May 16, SO and June 18 and S3 bo ap proved; that the schedule of games arranged with Princeton for May 2. 9. 11 and the gamo with Yale June 24 be not approved. The reason which influenced tbe committee probably was that dates lor the games with Princeton wereet too early in the season tn make tbem a fair test of tbe final strength of tbe two nines. An effort will probably be made to arrange later dates with Princeton. Will Box To-Morrow Night. The glovo contest between Ed Smith and Charles Gillespie will take place in a spacious hall near this city to-morrow, eyenlns. Local snorts claim to know the exact location and tickets for the entertainment are now being! sold. A challenge In ben air of Ed Smith will be sent to Reddy Gallagher to-day. Smith will fight Gallagher' at'15Spouuds lor 32,500 a side. VICT0BI0US AGAIN. Pittsburg Dogs Cnuse Quite a Sensation at tho Washington Bench Show. ISPJCIAt. TKLKOKAM TO TUB OISFATCH.l Washington, March 19. The most success ful bench show of dogs ever held in this city is' now in progress and Is largely attended by members of the foreign legation and well known society people. Pittsburg dogs are tbe center of attraction, particularly tbe Irish set ters owned by W. L. Washington, which have made a clean sweep, again breaking the record by winning every prize. Champion Kildare, 'although not in first-class condition, won the challenge dog prize, defeating Max A., tbe Baltimore winner. Champion Winnie 1L won tbe champion bitch prize. Champion Ruby Glenmore was for exhibition only. Mr. Washington's sensational Irish setter Beau Brummell qualified at this show for tbe challenge class by winning first prize in the open class. Beau Brumniell's record has never been equaled by any dog ot any breed. He has qualified for the championship honors in 22 days from the time he was first shown, and has not had a single defeat. Tnesn dogs won tbe brace kennel and all of tbe special prizes, liter ally carrying off everything, and tbe visitors are crowding the space in front of their stalls to such an extent that tho passage is entirely blocked, and it is almost impossible for the at tendants to feed tbem. TO GET OUR 113. BEILLT. Gus Schmelz, of Columbus, on Hand to Play a Little Game. The American Association magnates are de termined to get even with tbeir opponents even though they have to resort to the work of mak ing ball players into thieves. Last evening Gus Schmelz, manager of the Columbus club, quietly dropped into town with the object of getting Third Baseman Reilly back to the Ohio city. He is also trying to sign Jimmy Galvin for tbe Columbus club. It is under stood that Mr. Reillv is wanted to fol low the example of O'Connor, that is, to decamp with the Pittsburg money already advanced him. But it is safe to say that Mr. Reilly is of a nobler quality than characters who swindle or embezzle, and that he has in telligence enough to know that he has a fnture to protect both as a ball player and a gentle man. For any ball player worthy of the name to leave the National League at tbe present time and join a disorganized mob like the Amer ican Association is just like deserting a sub stance to grasp a shadow. Mr. Reilly could not be found at bis hotel last evening, and, therefore, his opinion on the matter could not be secured. Drowning Says He'll Sign. Pete Browning is expected to arrive in the city to-day to sign with the local club at a sal ary of 53,500, and be is to receive S500 of it In advance. A telegram was received from Pete yesterday stating definitely that be will be on nanu to-day. Failed to Knock Daly Out. tSrrCIAL TltLIOnAM TO THE DISFATCH. 1 Philadelphia, March 19. Joe McAuliffe, the heavy-weight nngilist, failed in his attempt to knock out Jim Daly in six rounds this even ing. Daly is not rated very high, and the sports were greatly disappointed in McAuliffe. Sporting Xotes. A. PMTCITABD was the favorite at 6 to 4 on. Hall players who leave the National L,eajrce now to Join the Association will regret when it U too late. Just stick a pin here. Evtnvdayit is becoming more apparent that there Is as mnch necessity for President O'Nell to be in Pittsburg as there Is lor him to be In Cincin nati. BABRETI'S CONDITION. The Tragedian Relieved to Be More Seri ously Affected Than Reported. SPIClAI. TELKQHAM TO THB OISrATCH.; New York, March 19. John A. Lane, in stead of Lawrence Barrett, played Macduff to night to Booth's Macbeth at the Broadway Theater. Mr. Barrett retired to his room at the Windsor Hotel on Wednes day afternoon with a severe cold, which combines many of the features of tbe grip. His physician. Dr. P. F. Chambers, and his maoager. Theodore Bromley, don't think Mr. Barrett's illness serious as yet. Several friends who called upon tbe tragedian last evening, however, were not admitted to bis rooms. His wife and a nurse are in attend ance. OTJB GB0WIHG HAVY. The Armored Coast Defense Ship Monterey About to Be Launched. San Francisco, March 19. Irving M. Scott, of the Union Iron Works, said to-day: "The armored coast delensewarsbip,Momerey, is all ready to launch. The protective decks has been laid, and her loose coll boilers, which have been specially manufactured in Virginia, have arrived. "Tbe material for cruiser No. 6 has been re ceived, and the work will be commenced as soon as the Monterey is launched. The slip for the line-of-battle ship is nearly completed, and will be entirely so by the time the ma terials tor her construction arrive." A Wonderfal Result. Advertisers' Gazette. 1 An ice dealer iu an Ohio town, who stores his own ice each season, became alarmed lest this wiuter should prove as open as the lasr, ana therefore inserted the following "want" in the local paper.': "Wanted Six inches of Ice on the river. Apply to , Ice dealer." People saw and laughed and wondered; some of them inquired of tbe ice dealer what be meant. But be knew his business and held his peace, and heboid! in less than 33 hours the limpid surface of the river was covered with a thick coat of ice. This is gospel truth. A Heavy Failure at Pottsvllle. Pottsville, Pa., March 19. W. K. Wood bury this morning entered 63 judgments, aggre gating 532,275. to secure preferred creditors of Weed fe bailor, extensive lumber dealers of this city. BAGPIPE HISI0BY. Its Peculiar Shape and Piercing Tones Known Throughout the World. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 1 The bagpipe is almost universal through out Asia, though at present not so much in use as it seems to have been in former ages. It is used among the Chinese musicians, and is met with in Persia, where it appears to have been more general in former ages than at present. There is also a Hindoo bag pipe, and in Egypt it was used to some ex tent, but is now rarely met with. In Italy it is common. It is said that the Italian Tieasant believes that it is the best beloved music of the Virgin Mary; also that it is the instrument upon which tbe shepherds expressed their joy when they visited the Saviour. When the Italian peasants visits Rome on the anniversary of the birth of our Saviour, he always carries his bagpipes with him. The Iiouians are said to have been acquainted with this iustrument, and most likely the Greeks also. In Scotland it is the national instrument, but even there its use is dying out. OLDEST MASON AND HETH0DI6T. Jacob Smith, of Kentucky, Who Is Nearlng the Century Mark, Is the Man. In the old arm chair, in the cosiest corner by the fire, at the home of his youngest son, in the village of Beuua Vista, in Garrand county. Ky., sits tbe venerable Jacob Smith, who lacks just three years and nine months of being 100 years old, having been 96 on the third day of last January.and who is alto tbe oldest Methodist and the oldest Mason in the Stale of Kentucky-. Time has dealt kindly with him and he lias dealt justly with himself, and to-day finds him in good health. His motto from boyhood has been, "Be temperate in all things," and he frequently advises his grand children "not to dig their graves with their teeth nor make a god of tbeir stomachs." Could See Him Grow. Youngstown Telegram. The following dialogue is said to have actually taken place in one of our city school rooms the past week: Teacher Science teaches that although some people grow very rapidly, no one cab actually see them grow. A pupil I have seen a man grow. Teacher Impossible, sir; whom have you seen grow. x Pupil I have seen a negro. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r.'O. J. $8 Men's Suits Spring Overcoats. JtST'Our Boys' Suit Department is booming We don't wait for trade. We make goods cheap and sell 'em quick. Boys' neat Cassimere Suits, in a variety of styles, at 2 and fftC3 F() PITTSBURG CC3IBISATI0X CLOIHIAG COMPANY, lr 1LJ0 w ti m u m i n 1 B 1 J 1 E COR. GRANT AND DIAMOND STS., OPP. THE COURT HOUSE. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. Vf THE WEATHER. A Fob Westekk Pennsylva nia, West Virginia and Ohio: Kain, Warmer by Friday Night, Variable Winds. Fittsbubo, March 19. The United States Signal Service oflloer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. Tner. 31 Si 3ti IS i .00 SPECIAL WEATHEB BuTLETLK. Rain or Snow and a Colder Atmosphere Is Promised for To-Day. The trongh of low pressure that overspread the center of the country Wednesday was drawn together yesterday, forming a well-defined storm over Indiana and,the Ohio Valley. The depression was prevented from moving northeast, an area of high pressure over the lower lake region forcing it toward tbe North. Rain was falling in tbe Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and snow in the lower lake region and Missouri. The winds on the coast were light in the morning, but increased to 33 miles an hour In the afternoon. A cold wave was central over Canada, near Lake Ontario. Rain or snow and colder, followed by warmer weather are promised to-day. River Telegrams. tSTXCTAI. TILIOKAM8 TO THE DIRPATITIt.: VAnRKjr River 5.3 feet and stationary. Weather mild, with light rain. BROWKHV1LLX ItlTrr 6 feet 6 inches and falling. "Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 5i" at 8 r. M. JtOROANTOWN Klver 6 feet and stationary. Weathf r cloudy. Thermometer 60 at 4 P. M. Alligheny JUNCTION Klver 7 feet 9 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. Wheeling) Ulverllfect46 inches and falling, llainlnir. Cairo River 44 feet 5 Inches and stationary. Cloudy and cooler to-nlizht. Cincinnti River 35 feet 3 inches and falling. Ralnv and warm. Louisville Klver falling: 14 feet 7 Inches in canal. 12 feet 3 inches on Tails. 35 feet 7 Inches at loot of locks. Business good. Weather cloudy and showery. MEMHis--ltlver 34 feet 3 inches and falling. Cloudy and cool. AH INTEBESTING DECISION, f By Which a Security Company Scores Quite a Triumph. New Yore, March 19. Judge Beach, in the Supreme Court here, to-day rendered an im portant decision. Tbe issue had been raised as to the sufficiency of tbe American Surety Com pany to act as surety for the Brooklyn Railroad Company, because the American Surety bad Invested in the bonds of another surety com pany. The American Surety Company, besides guaranteeing bank and other employees, makes a busii.ess of furnishing the bonds required by tbe courts, some persons oDtain tnese uonus in preference to asking friends tq become tbeir sureties, and others because they have no friends able to jnstify, or else none willing to encumber their property with such obligations. In this way tbe American Surety Company has become a very useful Institution, hence tbe recent attack upon it attracted wide attention, and its triumph give general satisfaction. Among lawvers the company is regarded as a Convenient adjunct to tiie dispatch of business, and most judges welcome Its guarantee as a relief from the perplexing and often unpleas ant duty of passing upon tbe sufficiency of per sonal security. Whenever the company be comes surety for custodians or estates, such as administrators, guardians, etc it exercises over the fiduciary such constant supervision as precludes malfeance. This supervision is so effective that uo to the present tbe company has sustained no los-. Judge Beach decided against the issue raised and approved ot the company a'isnretv. " YOU CANNOT 60 To Carlsbad, but you can have Carlsbad brought to you. Procure a bottle of genuine Imported Carlsbad Spfndel Salt and dissolve a teaspoon! nl of it in a tumblerful of water. It is tue best natural aperient and alterative ex tant. Nothing is "just as good" when you can get the genuine imported article. f EISNEK, & MEXDELSON'S CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT3. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mbl9-82 Pittsburg. Some Children Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without ener gy, thin and weak. But you can for tify them and build them up, by the "SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. They will take it readily, for it is al most as palatable as milk. And it should be remembered that AS A PEE- TEXTITE OB CUBE OF COUGHS OE COLDS. IN BOTH THE OLD AND TO UNO. IT IS UNEQUALLED. Avoldsubatltutionsoffena'. SCI COTl'S UMULSION SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING 4 SOX. 412 Market street, l'ituburf. I mbl9-2 8:00a. M 39 S.-00P. IT. 10I00A. M Maximum temp. H.OOa. m 42 Minimum temn.. 12:00 M n Itanxr 2:00 P. H. 47 Mean temp IXXir. u so Snowfall IMIII ' Ssmi2Ss& O., POPULAR CLOTHIERS. We are now showing a very fine line of Men's Sprinc Suits and Overcoats at $8 each. These garments are new, fashionable, weil-made goods, suitable for any man to wear. Only first-class fabrics used in the manu facture of them. mh20-iir Used in hospitals; indorsed by phvsi cians, and sold everywhere at Si 50 per lull quart. felS-161-Mwr KEECH'S 923, 925 and 927 PENN AVENUE, LEADING CASH -AND- CREDIT HOUSE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Shows the Largest stock in Pittsburg of CARPETS! FURNITURE! CS5Satisfaction guaranteed to all. mb&xwr CHEW TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO! The best chew on earth. Try it and be convinced. We have thousands of testi monials recommending it as the best plug in the market. Take a chew of the cele brated Tickler, as it is a sure cure for dys pepsia, and makes a man feel ten years younger after having used it L Goldsmith, Bro.&, Co., Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, Cigars, Eta, 705 LIBERTY ST., PITTSBURG, PA. fell-srwr PARLOR, LIBRARY, BEDROOM, KITCHEN FURNITURE. Fancy Rockers, Bookcases, Pictures, Parlor Suites, . Onyx Top Table Desks, Chiffoniers, Cabinets, Mantel Figures, Wall Pockets. Eyerything in Furniture, and" Carpets. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. 307 Wood St. T 0 0 z2 inrulCo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers