THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1891. 7 ' flLEWRANCE, Merchants and Manufacturers Tell How His law Af fects Their Trade. EEID HAS A WOED TO SAY. The Ontcry Should Be Made Against the Administrative Bill. WOOL EXPORTATION HAS STOPPED. A Great Many French Manufactures Will ot Come Here Xow. TEIIR COMMERCE SAID TO BE INJURED Paris, Nov. 28. Pursuing throughout France an inquiry into the operation of the JIcKin'ey tariff, similar to that the results of which in Great Britain and Germany have already been published, the Associated Pres has obtained the varied mass of infor mation -which is here preented. As a fitting prelude to the consular reports and exporters' statements, an interview wa had with Mr. "Whitelaw Reid, the Unitcd'States Minister, in the course of which he said: "When you come to analyze it carefully you will find that most of the outcry in France against the McKinley tariff should really be directed against the administra tion bill. Hany of the most important Trench industries have not been affected in the slightest degree by our new tariff. On many clae of silk goods, for example, the advances are inappreciable, and in some of them, on which the heaviest ad vances were made, importations have actu ally increased. There is no advance at all on wines, excepting a beggarly dollar a dozen on champagne. Some of the most im portant decreases in exportation are actual ly on articles on which the McKinley bill made no change in duty. Higher Valuations Have Had to Be Made. The cause tor such decreases must then of course be looked for elsewhere. The ad ministration bill, however, has compelled in manv cases much higher valuations than heretofore Drevailed and this tor a time has doubtless deranged the operations of some exporters; while the new formalities and more rieid enforcements of the legal re quirements at the consulates have at first provoked a great deal of discontent and complaint. "A year ago, in answer to eonstant com plaints about the McKinley bill, I assured the Minister for Foreign Affairs that France was Teally less affected by it than anv of its chief European rivals. Judging from the debdtes in the Senate the other dav, the Government is now thoroughly convinced of this fact. You will see that M. Kibot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said distinctly that it is England and Germany that have been most effected, while France has been relatively protected." M .Titles Roche, Minister of Commerce, added his assurance that M. Kibot was per fectlv right. "It is true." he said, "that the duties on most of the important exports from France have not been sufficiently ad vanced to destroy the trade, although the exportatiotis of such articles as the United States can manufacture are certainlv some what checked. The Advance Comparatively Small. "Ihereare no such advances, however, in the McKinley bill as in the French tariff voted last summer by the Chamber, and now in process of being increased by the Senate. This tariff shows repeatedly on articles of prime necessity an advance of 200 or 300 per cent over existing duties. If there is any such advance in the McKinley bill on anv important articles ofFrench ex portation I have not seen it. Where such adances are gradually made business may sometimes adjust itself to them, as it has in the case of many of our highest duties, but when thev are made at one step their natural effect is to paralyze trade." Mr. Francis B. Loomis, Consul at St Etienne, says: "The McKinley bill has not affected this part of France where silk is the chief industry for the reason that the duties on the class of silk goods most largely imported were not changed by the new tariff law to any appreciable extent. The evportations from this consular district haie diminished within the past vear about 40 per cent, not on account of higher duties, but because ribbons, which are the leading article of export, are not the mode at pres ent." Exports of Gloves Have Stopped. "Another important article of export from mv district is fine kid gloves. These were affected considerably by the new tariff, and the exportation of them has almost ceased. The chief obstacle to the glove trade is not the duties themselves, but the rather cumbersome and uncertain methods of collecting them. From this consular dis trict there will not be fewer than four man ufacturers of certain articles, which are af fected bv the tariffto a considerable degree, who will establish factories in the United States. If the dutiesof the McKinley law are maintained at their present level France will doubtless loe a number of enterprising employers of labor in the industrial line, who will find larger profits and lighter taxes in the United States." Mr. Edwin B. Fairfield, Consul at Lyons, says: "The study of statistics is veryiin tricate and complicated and the conclusions drawn from uch studies are often, very misleading. For example, I find that the declared value of exports from October 1, 18S9, to September 30, 1890, inclusive, was ?10,213,T28," while for the last year the value was but 69,628,989, making a differ ence of 5!i.T9i When I compare the first quarter of the year preceding I find an in crease of $432,418. Does this also repre sent the effect of the McKinlev bill? If so, the same law which increased exports dur ing one quarter operated to diminish them during the rest of the year. How the Exporters Are Aflected. "The exportation of silk and cotton dress roods has largely fallen off during the last year, while that of silk and woolen poods has largely increased. This while the tariff on the former remains as betore, and while the latter pay much higher duty than formerly " Other comparisons of a similar character lead him to the conclusion that the problem is a very complex one, in volving an unknown quantity, the matter of the tariff being only one and often the least significant. Mr. "W. P. Atwell, com merchl agent at Roubaix, says: "The re cent tariff has stopped ths exportation of wool to the United States almost entirely." Speaking of the effects of the McKinley bill on the exportation of works of art from France to the United States, Mr. Bens Valadon, the head of the celebrated Goupii Company, stated: "Although we have not suffered ourselves, almost every other trade ha, and as a business man I should ex press the opinion that the McKinley bill will cause as reat trouble to America as it will to France." M. Lefcvre, President of the Chamber of Manulacturers of Drygoods, says: "Hith erto w e ha e not felt any prejudicial effects arising from the working of the McKinley tariff, but fear that in the next 12 months there will be a great falling off in our ex ports to the United States." Fancy Goods Greatly Affected. M. Ie Montrees. one of the largest ex porters of fancy goods, stated: "The trade in fancy goods has already suffered enor mously from the McKinley bill, which will hae a deplorable effect on the relations of France with the American nation." M. Langece, one of the largest manufac turers of straw hats, says: "The McKinley tariff has done us incalculable injury." M. Charles, the big exporter of millinery goods, declared: "The KcKinley bill hn reduced the exportation of milliners' acces sories hv at least 40 per cent," George Cagneau, President of the Union of Bronze Statuary Manufacturers, says: "The McKinley bill did serious injury to our commerce. "We can do little or nothing commercially with the United States at the present rate of tariff." Ernest Lourdelot, member of the Paris Chamber of Commerce, says: "In France the McKinlev bill created the utmost con sternation. The products ot French facto ries will always be exported to the United States, even when the duties are most ele vated."' M. Darneyer and M. David, large woolen exporters of Reims, stated: "If wool in France rcn!ains at a low price we will still be able to export to the United States cer tain of our productions, in spite of the high tariff, and that because of the superiority of our means of production." AX EMIGRANT'S REVENGE. THE ATTRACTIVE WIFE OF A BANKER FOCIXY MURDERED. She Rebuked a Servant Tor Bis Cruelty to Animals He Assassinates Her by Chok ing; Her and Crushing in Her Skull Chase and Capture. rsrEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Nov. 28. Louis Harriott, a recent immigrant from Lorraine, possessed of a vicious and surly temper, is now in jail for one of the most brutal murders in the criminal annals, com mitted as a result of reproof of his worse than brutal treatment of the brute creation. Two weeks ago he was employed as a farm hand by Charles T. Leonard, a banker and wealthy fanner. The latter's wife, a sweet and attractive woman of 38, caught him beating the horses AVedncsday and reproved him in jjentle language. He manifested much temper, sulked all th'e next day, and returned no answer tocher usual salutation of 'greeting yesterday morning. In the afternoon both Harriott and Mrs. Leonard were missing, bnt it was thought the former had left his position in aner, and that the latter was visiting a neighbor. At the supper table the hired man's actions were discussed, and one of the three daugh ters said: "I guess he must have moved one of those iron bars you have in the woodshed, papa. I found it in the middle of the kitchen floor, and I put it under the table here." It was a piece of railroad iron called a fishplate, which is used in bolting rails to gether. The farmer "recognized it as one of two he had in the woodshed. As time went on he grew uneasy, and started to look through the house. Alice, his oldest daugh ter, got up and opened the door which led into an unfurnished room. Then she jumped back with a scream, and covered her face with her hands. "Oh. papa! papa!" she cried. Her father hurried through the open door of the room. His wife lay upon the floor, face downward. One arm was under her, the other lay by her side. He stooped down and felt her shoulder. Through the goods came that sensation of rigidity, that chill which is not to be mistaken for anything else than what it means Then he saw that there was a pool qf blood under the head, that her face was swollen and purple, that the right side of the head, from the temple back over the ear, was crushed in. When he touched her neck he felt something strange there. It was a slender rope wrapped five times around and knotted. He could not get his finger between it and the flesh. .Late last night Harriott was arrested, and onlv the determined front of the officers of the'law prevented instant punishment being meted out to him bv the enraged populace. This afternoon Magist-rater-Danill War ner held the examination in the Town Hall of Keyford. His office was packed4 so that the men were literally piled one oh top of another. Harriott was motionless. His black hair tumbled over his fore head. His eyes moved constantly, 'and there was a look of insanity in them. The witnesses told enough to show that Harriott was the man the law wants. Justice Warner held him for the grand jury, and to-night he was taken over to the jail at Freehold. There is some talk of h netting him, but this is not believed to be of serious import. Will Open the Wjrnan Ballots Monday. In pursuance of the order of Court for the opening of the ballot boxes in the Stayton Wyman contest for the Mayoralty of Alle gheny City, Commissioner J. D. Shafer has engaged the room in the Court House occupied by the County Superintendent of Schools in which to make the examination and it will begin in earnest on Monday. Mr. Shafer has already investigated some of them but does not state results. The dray aje will be considerable, there being 67 districts to inspect. The Court gave three weeks for the work, one-third of which time has already elapsed. MUfOB FOLIOS PICKINGS. Wesley Barker, colored, was locked up tn the Twenty-eighth ward station on a serious charge preferred by Sarah Williams. Cuari.es Seifkr was arrested last night by Officer Dodson for attempting to steal some goods from in front of a Tweltth ward store Mrs Mart Froizer made an Information last evening before Alderman Braun, of Al legheny, charginsr William JBariett with malicious mischief. Join Boyle and Peter Barrett were ar rested by Officer Terry last nightnnd locked up in the Eleventh ward station on a charge of disorderly conduct. Johx Croosxr was arrested last night and lodged ip the Twenty-eighth ward station on a charge of abusing his wife. The couplo' re side at 141G Carson street. Fraxk Mcl.uou.akd. 18 years old, was ar rested last night for stealing a pair of boots from in front of Isaac Gilick's store, on Penn avenue near Sixteenth street. James Foster, colored, living In Clayalley, made an information before Alderman Richards yesterday, charging William White with assault and battery. Harrt Kaiser was. yesterday held for court by Magistrate McKenna on a charge of larceny preferred by Mrs. A. F. Concll. who alleges the defendant stole a shawl and $4 in money from her. IIejtrt Williamson, Thomas Clark, James McLaughlin, Samuel Jamison and John Williams, the gang arrested in the West End rnaay aiternoon, weie gien u aavs eacu by Alderman Succop yesterday morning. William axd Mart Foley, of 1525 Penn avenue, were sentenced 30 days each to the workhouse yesterday by Alderman Mc Kenna for drunkenness and neglect of their children. The children were turned over to the Anti-Cruelty Society. Mrs. Mary Beaoas and Mrs. Williams, two Southside women, engaged in a brawl last night that eventually caused the arrest of both. The women live as neighbors on Muriel street, and last night they got into a dispute over some remarks alleged to have been made by Mrs. Reagan. The women met on Carson street and a row ensued. THE riEE EEC0HD. Ekgise Coatr-Anx Xo. 6 answered a still alarm about 5 o'clock last" evening for a slight Are in the house of James Caskey on Klrkpa trick street. The flre was caused by a defective flue totting flre to the wainscoting in the kitchen. It was extinguished by a babcock with silent damages. Do Not Buy Moquette, Axminster and Gobelin carpets until Wednesday, December 2. At prices never heard of before at E. Groetzinger's, 627 and 629 Penn avenue. The Emerson P anos, fine tone, beautiful design; durable construction. No other pianos like them. Easy payments. 'LECHNEB & SCHOENBERGEB, 69 Fifth avenue.- BLAINE E BUSINESS. He Had Only Une Object in His Fly ing Trip to the Quaker City. INVESTING SOME OP HIS MONEY. I'asee and Flinn Just Miss Meeting- the Fecretarj of State. BLAINE HOLDING A PRESIDENTAL HEX rSrEClAL TELEGRAM TO ME DISPATCH. 1 Philadelphia, Nov. 2a Secretary of State James G. Blaine this morning break fasted early, and before 10 o'clock was standing in the lobby of the Stratford Hotel, awaiting the arrival of a carriage. For some minutes he stood "upon the steps of the Broad street entrance, when he was approached by a reporter, and, on being questioned as to his health, said: "I am right well, I thank you." "Is your visit of a personal or political character?" "I am here solply on private business." 'How long will you remain in the city?" "I will return this evening." At this moment a carriage was driven up to the entrance of the hotel, when Mr. Blaine and Mr. L. Clarke Davis were driven to the office of the Public Ledger, where he had an interview with George W. Childs. Subsequently ke called upon Mrs. L. Clarke Davis, at the residence of her husband, on South Twenty-first strpet. Secretary Blaine returned to the hotel soon after 12 o'clock, and immediately went to his apartments. He was above stairs but a minute or two when he again made his appearance, and going to the clerk's desk, settled his bill. He chatted merrily with an attendant, walked briskly into the reception room, looked out ot the window, and then stepped out into the hallway and to the street, fol lowed by a porter with his gripsack and ulster. The Secretary Leaves for Washington. A carriage being in waiting, Mr. Blaine quickly entered it and was driven rapidly to the Broad street station of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, reaching there at 12:25. He was recognized by the gatekeeper, who in vited him to enter. Up and down the plat form he walked, swinging an umbrella and occasionally exchanging words with a few of the people standing about who ap proached him. At 12:30 o'clock he boarded the limited express for Washington, and five minutes later was soiling away toward the National Capital. Mr. Blaine managed his visit as he de sired. He succeeded in keeping off callers, and got away so quietly that few were aware he had "departed. At noonC.Tj.Magee and State Senator Flinn, of Pittsburg, reg istered at the Hotel Stratford. The former went to his apartment and then to the din ing room, while Senator Flinn sat in the corridor chatting with a friend. Mr. Blaine returned to the hotel and departed while the Allegheny leader was lunching, and who knew nothing of the departure of the statesman until after luncheon. "The poli ticians had not a chance to see the Secre tary of State, and were surprised on learn ing he had gone. While in the city Mr. Blame spent an hour at the office of the Philadelphia In vestment Company, 310 Chestnut street. Mr. Watts, the secretary, said the states man's visit was in relation to some invest ments in which they were mutually in terested. Blaine Not Intending to Resign. A special from Washington to The Dis patch says: The sudden appearance of Secretary Blaine at Philadelphia last even ing, and the report in the papers of. that city that he said he was gojig on to Augusta, set all tongues wagging to-day, and the report was soon on its rounds that the Secretary was about to resign or had placed his resignation in the hands of the President. This very nice bit of news was spoiled at the State Department when The Dispatch correspondent was informed that Mr. Blaine had merely run over to the Quaker City on some private business, and w ould return to-day. ' A gentleman very near to both Blaine 'and Harrison said to the correspondent of The Dispatch, in connection with- this gossip of the day: "There will be no re signing on the part of Blaine, and no mis understanding between Blaine and Harri son. The President knows very welljthat if Blaine .decides to allow the use of his name in the convention there would be no use of anyone else going into the race. He knows that only Blaine's death or sudden and complete disability can prevent his nomination. It is therefore a distinct understanding between the two men that if Blaine be a candidate Harrison will not be. On the other hand, Harrison will expect and receive his heartv support The Minne apolis convention will have only one candi date worthy of the name, and that candidate will be Blaine if he will run, and Harrison if Blaine refuses." A B0L1D QUAY DELEGATION To Be Secured by Philadelphia Leaders for the National Committee. Philadelphia, Nov. 28. Special That the local Republican leaders are de termined to leave no stone unturned in their eflort to send a solid Quay delegation to Minneapolis to represent Philadelphia in the coming National Convention becomes more and more evident The fight is not yet fully under way, but it is beginning to grow interesting, and there are signs that portend a mighty strug gle between the federal officeholders on the one side, with Harrison's name inscribed upon their banners, and the ward combine on the other, acting under instructions from Senator Quay and ostensibly working for James G. Blaine. So afraid arc the leaders that they will have to contend against the manufacturers' clubs influence, as well as the 'Federal officeholders, that already are they talking of placing Thomas Dolan on their list of national delegates and even of securing for him the place on the national committee vacated by Sena tor Quay. In order to reduce the danger to ihe lowest possible point the leaders have resolved to ignore the old established pre cedent of holding a special .primary elec tion in May for national delegates, and for the first time in the history of the organiza tion, to kill two birds with one stone by electing delegates to the convention in January, on the same day the primaries are held prior to the convention that will nomi nate candidates for such local offices as are to be filled. By adopting this plan, the leaders argue, they can save the money that a special election will cost, and at the same time force all candidates for office to obey the orders of the combine. IX. LOUIS GETS A CONVENTION. The Third Parties to Meet There Next 'Washington's Birthday. St. Louis, Nov. 2& H. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois, of the committee appointed to select a place of meeting tor the National Convention of labor and farmer organiza tions next February, with W. S. Morgan, Secretary of the Keform Press Association, met a committee of citizens here to-day, and made arrangements for holding the con vention in St Louis, February 22. The convention will be one of the largest and most important ever held by the various third parties, as there will be delegates preaent from the Farmprs' Alliance, F. M. B. A., National Alliance, Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, Patrons ofjndustry, Trades Federation, Knights of Labor and Reform Press Association. The People's party will also be represented by its Executive Com mittee, but it is not expected that it will send any delegates to take part in the pro ceedings. The convention will take up a number of matters left unsettled at the con: vention at Ocala, Fla., and will endeavor to arrange a federation to insure harmony dur ing the national campaign. INDIANANS FOR' BLAINE. DOOSIEKS ORGANIZING IN ORDEE TO DEFEAT HARRISON. j The President's Own Neighbors More Than Friendly to the Secretary of State De termined Action Taken at a Meeting Held in Indianapolis Yesterday. Indianapolis, Nov. 28. Special. The Blaine movement is gaining startling strength in Indiana. A club of 300 "Republicans organized for Blaine at Muncie this week, and to-day a formidable secret ' conference was held here for Blaine, perhaps, hut surely dead against Harrison's renomination. To throw the other side off its guard the meet ing was held at the Grand Hotel, the usual Democratic headquarters. About 11 A. M. representatives from the 13 Congressional districts and other Republicans of the Gresham stamp slipped up stairs to the number of 70. Captain White, ex-Congressman from Ft. Wayne, appointed at the last meeting, presided. Harry Tincher as Secretary. The affair was not in the interest of Gresham, but, as they claimed, "in the interest of the honest-thinking Republicans of Indiana." The representatives of the Congressional districts have been sounding their communities, and their reports of the result occupied much of the time. Plans were submitted for organizing the forces of the State to secure representation on the delegation to the National Convention in 1892, and to further the anti-Harrison pros pects. One of these attending the meeting said: "We don't propose to have the men who arc holding fat positions under the administra tion manage the affairs of the next campaign and keep us in the backgr-und. We are after nothing from which we hope to be per sonally benefited, but arc out for the good of the party. We believe that by placing Blaine on the ticket it can be elected. With Harrison there it will mean defeat, and no honest, warm-hearted Bepublican wants to sacrifice the Republican party on the altar to satisly the ambition of Ben Harrison. We are very far out of the Harrison fold, and we are not going blind." Before the meeting opened it was an "anybody-but-Harrison" affair. As they warmed up, however, they declared that Blaine was the man, and it was resolved to at once begin perfecting an organization to secure his nomination. The anti-Harrison newspapers and they are numerous over the State will be instructed to begin a boom for the man from Maine. Men at the meeting who declared they knew all about it, said that should the Greshamites declare in his fuvor it would be no waste of words, as Blaine would accept the nomination in 1892. The conference, lasted several hours. How St Panl Works for Success. St. Paul, Nov. 28. That this city wants the Democratic National Convention to be held here was made evident in an emphatic manner to-night. As many Democrats and Republicans from St. Paul, Minneapolis and other parts of the State as could crowd into the Chamber of Commerce voted unanimously for such efforts as would bring the convention here. By a unani mous vote the chairman was authorized to appoint a committee of 100 to have full charge of the matter. This committee will complete the guarantee fund of ?50,000, nearly half of which is already promised. Indianapolis Wants a Convention. Indianapolis, Nov. 28. A movement is now on foot to secure the Democratic Convention for this city. The political clubs of both parties are at work on ftie matter, as are also the Commercial Club and Board of Trade, and an influential dele gation will be sent to' Washington. ' , COMPARED TO -A NURSE MAID. GLADSTONE'S CAUVTIC REMARKS ABOUT LORD SALISBURY. He Says That He Is Ignorant of What Is Going; on in the Empire Possibly He Is Too Bnsy to Attend to Sublunary Affairs. London, Nov. 28. To-day at the formal opening of a recreation hall Mr. Gladstone said, referring to Lord Salisbury, that while affecting sympathetic consideration of New castle programme he had tried to swamp the "One man one vote" question in the larger separate question of woman suffrage. He condemned parish councils altogether. That was his sympathetic consideration of the program. Then he cited the tendency of nations to centralize as an argument against granting home rnle to Ireland. He said the unity of Spain was 400 years old. Lord Salisbury might just as well have cited the Union ot seven kingdoms of England with the heptarchy. In regard to France, con tinued Mr. Gladstone, every wise man thought that that country was over central ized. Lord Salisbury had a better ground in the case of Italy but the Liberals did not dare ask for Ireland what every State in the German Empire now enjoyed. Mr. Gladstone declared that Lord Salis bury was ignorant of what was going on in the Empire. When he was a young man all the colonies were governed in Downing street Since then all the colonies had been given local autonomy and infintely more than Ireland had asked for, yet their heart; beat warmly, in unison with the mother country. Lord Salisbury had called home rule capsuled medicine. Doutless he was an autocrat on physic, as he had to take several nasty doses in recent jears like that of th'e South Moulton election. But he (the speaker) could not persuade them (the Conservatives) of what they knew as contrary to the fac ts. Possibly .Lord sansDiiry. was too Dusy in the foreign office to pay attention to the sublunary affairs of this country. The two reasons lorMilacing Home Rule in the van of Liberal jprilicy were justice to Ireland and the necessity for clearing the road for other legislation. Having no hope in the present, Lord Salisbury has occu pied himself by predicting what would happen when a Home Rule bill was passed. He had talked of coming massacres and cruelty in Ireland. Did such predictions proceed from the brain of the Premier, or did he hear them in Bed lam? They were certainly much worthier of the latter than the former. He was like a silly nurse maid,who,when unable to pacify a child by rational means tried to frighten it by hobgoblins. Laughter and cheers. Let'the people dismiss such imaginations. They were engaged in the cause of justice. Tney must be patient till Lord Salis bury gave them an opportunity of deciding the question. Tben they would, see such bubbles blown, into the air and the reign of justice and good sense would be re stored iu the politics of the country. v B0STWICK TELLS HIS SIDE. He Denies Any Collusion With Smithson in the Scrap Iron Sale. , William Bostwick, who was accused of standing in with Auctioneer Smithson on the sale of 'Government scrap, yesterday made the following statement: I did not see Mr. Smithson until I went to Davis Island to attend the sale. Mc Dermott, Sims and Kelly, the men who make the charge, were there before me, and hid arranged to buy the stuff without oppo sition at the lowest figure. My appearance spoiled their plans, and they are sore. My bid of 11 per ton was the highest. The stuff will only sell for $16 per ton delivered in Pittsburg. The cost of delivery is $2, which will only leave me a-profit of 53 per ton, or about $100. If I had not been there the other people would have bought it for $5 or $6. per ton. Smithson was a friend of a'tne, aud I got him to make the arrange ments for transporting the scrap, as lie could get better rates than I could." THE FIELD FAETJEE Traced Almost Entirely to Edward v M". Field's Mental Condition. THREE BRANCHES OP THE WORK. Rott the Firm Divided Its Duties and Hoir They Were Attended to. UNION PACIFIC BONDS AEE NOT IN IT fir-ECIAt TKirOKAM TO toe dispatch, i New- York, Nov. 28. Since the failure of Field, Lindley, "Wiechers & Co., the stock brokers, was announced yesterday, nearly all of those who have spoken on behalf of the firm have attributed to the alleged mental derangement of Edward M. Field all the damaging irregularities in the firm's business methods which have come to light. The statement that Mr. Field is insane and has been for some time was re; iterated to-day with a great deal of circum stantiality, and was denied also. Charles W. Gould, the assignee of the firm, said that the business of the firm was divided into three departments. Mr. Lind ley spent his time on the Exchange. Mr. Wiechers attended to the merchandise ac count, while Mr. Field had exclusive charge of the financial or banking department This statement of Mr. Gould's makes Mr. Field responsible for the Union Pacific securities. President Sidney Dillon feels a great deal easier about his odd million of bonds and stock than he did yesterday. In, the morning he served a notice on Secretary Ely, - ot the Stock Exchange, that the Union Pacific had an interest in a large number of securities, the numbers and characters of which were specified in the notice. A Million of Bonds Unaffected. The Committee on Securities was called together at once, and decided that the bonds and stock referred to in the Union Pacific notice were not a good delivery. Notifica tion to this effict, giving the numbers of the bonds and stock certificates, was at once sent over the tape. Their face value is $1, 734,000. Their marketvalne is estimated at about $1,000,000. Upon these securities, President Dillon said to-day that Mr.Field's firm had loaned about ?600,000. "If those were our bonds sold Friday by Watson Brothers," said a Union Pacific official, "as we have every reason to be lieve, this stock exchange notice means that the sales are canceled, for the bonds would not be delivered until Monday, in the ordinary course. We do not need to get out any'injunction at present Where bonds have been hypothecated with one person, and then rehypothecated to a third person, this third person is a holder for value to the amount advanced by him, but he can be served with a notice by the owner of the securities that prevents him from disposing of them until'the rights of all involved are decided." Carious Features of the Firm's Work. Another report circulated downtown to day, in regard to the firm, was that the notes put up by the Union Pacific to accom pany its securities had been discounted anew by Field, Lindley & Co., and money thus raised on them independent of the securities. There was nothing on the face of the notes to show that they had been given to back up securities furnished for the same loans. Another curious feature in the firm's busi ness was the rapidity with which its bank account has been chanced lately. It.banked last with the Manhattan Company,but itsac- I vuuiii. iucic was ciuacu a vvccji ugu. a.iic bank officials said to-day that their institu tion held none, of the Union Pacific secu rities. The Seaboard National Bank closed its accounts with Field, Lindley, Wiechers & Co. about two months ago, and the Vice President of the bank said to-day that none of the Union Pacific bonds was in the bank's hands. Assignee Gould could throw no further light on the affairs of the broken firm to day. He spent the morning in the offices in the Wasnington building, where he was overrun by anxious creditors. All that Mr. Gould told them was that they would have to wait until the examination of the books of the firm had been completed. There was a lively demand for securities put up with the firm, and many tenders of money were made in settlement of loans, which Mr. Gould could, not receive. Cyrus Field Now SIncll Better. A relative of the family said to-night that Cyrus W. Field was much better than had been expected last night He was out of bed, but remained in his room. No visitors, even relatives, were allowed to see him, except those whose business demanded it. It was also said by a relative of the family that Edw in M. Field, in spite of reports to the contrary, was not at home and not even in the city, and that few if any of his rela tives knew just where he was. He may have gone away for rest and seclusion. DERAILED BY A COW. Two Cars Thrown Over and Several Pas sencers Slightly Injured. Greensburg, Nov. 28. Special What might have been a terrible accident occurred near Calmet on the Sewickley branch of the Southwest Railroad this evening. The Sewickley accommodation train was back ing up at that point when the rear end struck a cow and the two passenger cars were thrown from the track and the rear one turned over. There were 30 passengers in the car, but luckily the majority escaped with slight injuries. Five or six of the passengers were bruised but none of them fatally hurt. Thoughtful trainmen succeeded in extin guishing the fire in the stove before the car caught on fire. The accident occurred on a level piece of road, which was certainly fortunate. Improved Water Motor. A machine often wanted is a small, cheap and efficient water motor for driving small dynamos for labratory or trade purposes. Such a motor is now successfully used, and consists of a simple arrangement of force buckets propelled tinder high pressure house or other water supply. Inside the case is'a thin drum of considerable diame ter, on the circumference of which are small double buckets. The water entering by the supply pipe impinges with force on these buckets and drives the wheel with great ra pidity and power. The water falls out of the exhaust and is run away or can be led into cisterns for other use. Blown Up by His Engine. Millersburo, O.Nov. 28. Special A boiler of an engine exploded on the C, A. & C. Railroad this morning. The engine was a total wreck. John Byron, the en gineer, was instantly killed; also' his fire man, whose name is unknown, and lives in Zanesville. Killed by an Old Blast. Belvidere, N. J., Nov. 28. By the ex plosion of an old blast at one of the mines in Oxford this morning, oue man was in stantly killed, one was fatally injured and a number of other miners were badly,hurt The men were drilling and struck the old charge. Do Not Bny Motjuette, Axminster and Gobelin carpets until Wednesday, December 2. At prices never heard of before at E Groetzinger's, 627 and 629 Penn avenue. A Truly Wonderful Offer For Monday, Tuesday and. Wednesday $40,000 worth of fine clothing to be sold at 45 cents on the dollar at the P. C. C. C., corner Grant and Diamond streets. GATHERING OF PRELATES. ARCHBISHOP KKNDRICK'S GOLDEN JUBILEE CEREMONIES. A Large Number of Hi;h Church Digni taries to Be Present Preparations and Arrangements for the Great and Solemn Event. St. Lodis, Nov. 28. The decorations of the historic Cathedral, where the most solemn portion of the golden Jubilee ceremonies of Archbishop Kendrick will take place, have been completed, and at the celebration ot the pontifical mass to-morrow the sacred edifice will be seen at its best. When day broke this morning the city was enshrouded in a sheet of blindine snow, accompanied by a strong, cold-wind, which made the early mass goers wish that their devotional exercises could have been carried on at home. But this did not deter the church goers from attending the regular services at the various parish churches where the low mass was said by many of the visiting clergy. It is not often that an opportunity is given St Lonisans such as during the present week to participate in ceremonies such as are now being held, and they are therefore improving the opportu nity. By noon the sky had cleared, and all indications of snow had disappeared, oniy the coolracing air of a northern winter re maining. There were many fresh arrivals this even ing of prelates and laymen. Among the high dignitaries who made their appear ance are the following: Archbishops El der, Cincinnati; Feenan, of Chicago, and Corrigan, of New York; Bishops Thomas Bonacura, of Lincoln, Neb. ; Francis Silas Chalard, Vincennces, Ind.; Phelan, of Pittsburg; Henry Cosgrove, Dav enport, la.; Edward Fitzgerald, Lit tle Rock, Ark.; Thomas Heslin, Natchez,Miss. ; John Joseph Kain, of Wheeling, W. "Va.; John J. Keane, Washington; James MacGalrick, of Duluth, Minn.; John Shanley, Fargo, Dak.; Bishop Moore.of St. Augustine; Bishop McGovern, Hnrrisburg, Pa.; Bishop John Foley, of Detroit; Father MacDonald, Father Mc Sweeney, of Oakland, CaL; Rev. Father Cronin, of Buffalo. The mitred abbots that will be present are: Rt. Rev. Fintar Mundwiler, of St Memrods, Ind.; Rt. Rev. Innocent Wolf, of Atchison, Kan. Archbishops John Hennessey, Dubuque, la., and John Joseph Hennessey, of Wich ita, Kan., will also attend. Dr. J. F. Mc Laughlin, of Philadelphia, President Of the National Catholic Young Men's Union, Lwill address young men at St John's Church to-morrowBiorning. At 7 o clock this evening a dinner and informal recep tion was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. R. C Kerens to his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, Most Rev.Archbishop Kendrick,Most Rev. Archhishop Ryan, Archbishop Fechan, of Chicago; Corrigan, of New York; Williams, of Boston; Ireland, of St Paul; Riordan, of San Francisco; Salpointev of Santa Fe; Bishops Chapelle, of Santa Fe; Fitzgerald, of Little Rock; Vicar General Brady, of St. Louis; Vicar General Muehl sipen; of St. Louis; Very Rev. Cannon O'Hanlon, of Dublin; Very Rev. Dr. "But ler, of Chicago, and Father Powers, of St. Louis. The Kerens residence in Vande venter Place was beautifully decorated for the occasion. This is the only evening of the jubilee season that the Cardinal and Archbishops were free, and Mr. and Mrs Kerens concluded to give them and other distinguished prelates a dinner. The in vitation was accepted, and the host and hostess have made ample preparation for their reception. ITALIANS OK THE WABPATH. Three Mortally Wonnded in a Battle With a Crew of Trainmen. Wapakonbta, O., Nov. 2a A bitter feeling has existed for some time between the Italians on a construction train at Yorkville, on the Chicago and Erie road, and the local crew. Yesterday while the Italians were eating in a car on a siding, the local crew purposely ran a train into their car with, great force, throwing the Italians from their seats. Jumping from the car the Italians at tacked the local crew with stones. They were answered with revolvers, and three Italians were mortally wounded. Two "of the local crew were seriously hurt More bloodshed is feared. Electric Light in the North. Lighting is a very important question in latitudes where the sun does not shine at all for two months in the year. The most northerly town in Europe where such con ditions exist is lighted by electric light down to the smallest house. Hammerfest has the good fortune to be in the neighbor hood of a river which flows so rapidly that even in that region of Intense cold it can not freeze. Power is supplied from this river by turbines, and the little colony has now no fears for its yearly spell of dark ness. Coal Dmt Explosions. A successful method of preventing coal dust explosions has been adopted in various German mines. The usual method of sprinkling water in dusty parts of the mine has only a limited value. Water is now forced, under a pressure into the coal to be mined, thus not only settling the dust in advance, but facilitating the removal of the coal. i RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. The Coal Squadron Arrives in Good Shape at Cincinnati. rSPECUL TELEGRAMS TO TltE niSPATCH. Cincinnati, Nov. 28. The cheering whistle of the Pacific, rererbcrating along the Kentncky bills, heralded at an eirlr hour this morning the arrival of the advance coal boat squadron. She landed at the upper end ot the city first, and later delivered parts of her tow at lower landings. Later the Coal City, Joe Walton, Nora and John Norcn arrived followed by several others, and the Coal City, Charles Megowen, Coal Bluff and Sam Clark, passed on down to Southern points. By; Sunday night the Ironsides, Dick Fulton. Enterprise, Joseph Cook, Cruiser, Charley Brown, Percey Kelsey and a num ber of others will be in, some of them going below, and the Enterprise fleet will be here by Monday night. It U now hinted that the earlier assertions that this run of coal would go South were made that the price to consumers might be kept up as long as possible, and that Cincinnati w III receive a very large proportion of all thit arrives, and the elrect Is already seen In the reduction of 50 cents per ton In the nrlre to S3 in effect to-dav. tc l.ouisvii.i.e. .nov. -s misineKs gooa. Weather cloudv and ffrowlne colder. The river continues to rise, with 9 feet 10 Inches tn the canal. 7 feet 7 Inches on the falls and 19 feet S Inches at the root of the locks. For Cincinnati Big sandy, Carrollton, Big Kanawha, Eransi We, James G uthrle. The News From Below. Whselitc; River 12 feet 3 Inches and falling. Weather clear and cool. Memphis Departed Oakland, for Cairo. Klvcr 6 feet and rislnr. Cold and clear. NEWORI.EAXS Cloudv and threatening rain. ArrUed Hoiie and tow. M. Louis. Cairo Arrived Norton. St. Louis; Cltv of New Orlems, St. Louis. Departed b. II. Clark. New Orleans. Hirer 13 feet 7 Inches and rising. Cloudy and cold. Gossip on the Wharf. Empties are needed badly at the tipples. THE Ben Hur Is due to-day from t'arkcrsburg. THE Keystone State ts duo to-nlght and will leave to-morrow for Cincinnati. " THE Frank Gllmorc and Robert Jenkins passed Parkcrsbnrg yesterday in good abape. The Belle Mcllowan arrived at Cincinnati yes terday and started at once on the return trip with empties. THE Delta sunk several barges. contalnlngTZOOO bushels of coal, near the head of Bruuot's Island yesterday. THE Courier arrived with a fair trip from rarkersburg yesterdar and left lor that port at midnight. The Congo left at 5 r. M. yesterday for Cincin nati and theM. F. Allen at noon for rarkersburg. Both boats bad a rood trip. A number of the boats now on the way down with tows will return light In order to reach here In time to take out what coal there Is remaining In the pool. THE fall in the river has been checked by the ralu of Friday night. Thtre trill bo a harra ris to-morrow and nrobably coal boat water. The marks w-uiurrow ana prooa show 7 feet 10 Inches, The Tom Dodsworth broke her shaft yesterday near baltlpolls aud was compelled to tie up. She landed her tow in good shape. Another boat- wlU be tent to her assistance. SLUMS OF NEW YORK Visited at Midnight by lady Henry Somerset and Three Friends. , THE POLICE ESCORT THE PABTY. Chinese Fan Tan and Opium Joints Among r the First on the list DIPBESSIONS UPON THE VISITORS rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, Nov. 28. last night Lady. Henry Somerset carried out her previously expressed intention of visiting the mid night haunts of poverty and vice in this city before she crossed the ocean for her English home. Lady Somerset is the Pres ident of the British Women's Temperance Association and the landlady of many thousands of tenants in the poorest and most wretched quarters of London. Her name has become famous throughout the 'English-speaking world for her efforts in behalf of "the submerged tenth" of her home city. She wished to see for herself, she said, in what respects, if any, the problem that con fronted humanitarians in the new world differed from that which she had grappled in perplexity so often. So last night, after Lady Somerset had come from a meeting at Miss Grace Dodge's house, where she had spoken at a Loyal Legion meeting, she changed her dress rapidly to one of plain bine cloth and was ready for the slums. There were three other members of the party, the gentle English quakeress, Mrs. It. Pearsall Smith, Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, Corresponding Secretary of the Or der ot King's Daughters, and Jacob. A. Biis. Police Protection for the Party. The party started trom the Hotel Bruns wick at 10.30 o'clock. The'way laid first to Mott street and the Mulberry street bend. Orders from police headquarters had pre pared the way everywhere, and at all points touched police officers in citizen's clothes were ready for escort. - A grocery store in Mott street first aroused the interest of the women. They stopped for a moment to examine its curious stock, the strange looking sausages and fragrant tea; voting it nice, if ordered. Then a Chinese restanrant was visited, and the cleanliness of the kitchen and the cookery admired. In the Joss house the party rested for a moment in Ted upholstered seats while the attendant priest tried to explain, in his pigeon English, the uses of the sacred vessels and things. So far the party had seen the curious and clean side of Chinatown. Bat when they crept down a long flight of stone steps into the cellar under a drugstore, the side that is not turned to the light was developed. There half a dozen men lay on Teed mat tresses, smoking pipes, twirling the bub bling opium drowsily on long pins over the flame of an oozy lamp, or snoring out their drunken sleep in all sorts of attitudes on the bunks. They paid no attention of any sort to the visitors. "This," explained the police officer, "is not a public joint. We do not permit them to exist, but raid them as quickly as they come. e raided the last only a few days ago. These are in their own cellar, where they have a right to be." In the Fan-Tan and Oplnm Joint. The women shivered and expressed no desire to see a public joint. Th-y were taken next through a fan-tan dive, from which all the gamblers had fled at the ap proach of the detective, leaving only the dealer sitting stolidly on his mat, scarcely bestowing a 'scowl on the intruders; and then they climbed stairs without end in the Pell street dives of Chinese immorality. In one of the first they came upon, a girl was face to face with an ugly-faced Mongolian, smoking over the same lamp that stood be tween them. The women looked upon the scene with sternness and pity mingled in their faces. The girl heeded them no more than the Chinese in the joint. The long flight of stain that led to the first dormitory of the 10-cent lodging house at 18 Pell street was surmounted with an effort to no purpose; Deiore the odor up there the party beat a hasty retreat, after getting a glimpse thronch the doorway of the long rows of bunks in which the tramp sleepers lie. Once in the street they treathed freely again. Then they went around to the Mul berry street bend. Lady Somerset had been commenting on the absence of drunken women in the streets, and been told that the police arrested them on sight, but in the bend there were enough. They were sitting on the curbstone, a few asleep, their heads covered with their aprons, more carrying on in the open saloons or blas pheming on the sidewalk. A vigorous cau tion from the detective was needed to quiet the most boisterous. Down through the long and dark passage way leading to "Bandit's Boost" the party groped their way and looked upon the wretchedness of the hidden dens in there. Most ot them were empty. Down in the Sweater's Domain. It was midnight when the sanitary police man and a physician of the health depart ment service met the party east of the Bowery and conducted them to a tenement barracks at the lower end of Norfolk street. The women were now in the "sweater's" domain, the part of the city, Lady Somer set was informed, where the crowds are nearly twice as densely packed as ever was old London, of infamous memory. Lady Somerset watched with amazement the policemen hammering on the doors by candle light and compelling the tenants to open them. In room after room the women saw, looking in over the srioulders of their conductors, crowds of humanity sleeping on the floor, on tables and shakedowns, anywhere. Eleven were in one room; nine in another. It was the same in Hester and in Ludlow streets. One thing was exceptional there had been an effort made to clean up in some places. The Hebrew Sabbath had commenced. But the piles of sweaters' clothing, used as bed ding were there, and sights in plenty from which the women turned with saddened, pitying faces. For the first time Lady Somerset's couraee gave out. As the sum of her impression of the night trip, Ladv Somerset expressed her con viction that in some respects American methods of dealing with the slum problem are vastly ahead of English ways, chiefly in the vigor of the treatment. But she "was not prepared to say, that with it all, we had improved the situation much. PEOPLE WHO COME AHD GO. Prof. Phil Weis, late of the Bijou orches tra, is lyinj- seriously 111 at his residence on Lacock street. Allegheny. He was very low yesterday, but the attending physicians think he will recover. State Treasurer Boyer was in Pittsburg yesterday, tho cnest of United States Dis trict Attorney Lj on. Mr. Boyer had been in Chicago, and was on his way back to Harris burg. J. H. Barrett, of Belfast, put up at the Dnquesne yesterday. He is a friend of John Caidnell,nd is stopping with him at his East End house. The Boston Symphony Orchestral Club registered at the Honongnhrla House yes terday. 1 hey played iu Wllkinsburt last evening. P. C. Boyle, of Oil City, the editor of the Standard oil papers, is stopping at the Seventh Avenne. The Schubert Quartet, of Boston, com posed of- voung Indies, is registered at tho St. James Hotel. J. L. and P. Boel, two Belgian tourists, arc stopping at the Dnquesne. They can't talk English. Miss May Durrad, of Leicester, Eng., is a guest at the Monongalicla. Victor Steigler, a German oil man from Cologne, is at the Schlcsser. J. M. Guffy returned from a business triD L to Cleveland last nivht. BXTPPED OUT TO 8AVE COSTS. A Belease of a S5.000 Judgment Xol Allowed to Stand. New Yoek, Nov. 28 Spcia!. A re lease which Fannie Barrgave of a judgment of JK5,000 which she obtained against Samuel Sach for breach of promise of marriage, baa been declared invalid by a decree of tha Court of Common Pleas, based on a report of Beferee Charles A. Bunk. The judg ment was procured on the defendant's de fault in April, 1890. Fannie Barr said she was under the influence of liquor, given her in a Bowery saloon, when she executed the , release on February 14, 1891, as she alleges, at the instance of Lawyer Jacob Barnett, counsel for Sach. The judgment had not j been collected, and an execntion against tha I body of Sach will now be issued. It is said I he has fled. , ' Miss1 Barr and the wedding guests had I Jissembled at Golden Uule Hall on the first Sunday of April, 1890, the day set for the ceremony, but Sach did not appear. Mes sengers were sent for him. They returned with the information that he was at the time ' going through a marriage ceremony with U another woman in New Lyric Hall. An- other source of bitterness to Miss Barr was the fact that she had advanced HO to pro- I cure the wedding outfit for the bridegroom. Mrs. Alexander's Shadow Under Guard. New Yoek, Nov. 28. Special. Louis Armand, Mrs. Alexander's former tuto'r, who fancies that she loves him, and has been waylaying her and writing to her for the last 14 years, is under observation in the Bellevue Hospital insane pavilion. It will result probably injiis being sent to the Blackwell's Island insane asylum in a day or two. From Knee to Foot a 3Iass of Running Sores. Cared by Cuticara Reme dies. Total Cost 81.75. I have been afflicted with a sore limb, which the doctors called eczemt. Mv limb from the knee to the foot was one mass of running sores. The doc tors bandaged it every d-iv for a week, and every time the bandage was removed a large scab would come olf. and tne bIod pour down. I got one bottle of Cutictra Kesolvext. one box Crm COka. and one cake Ccticuba Ar. and ther cared me. I told a lady who was similarly afflicted to nse it. and It cured her also. I gratefully acknowledge thit it was Cuticura that cured me, .Mb!. KATEBEARD, Orange Valley. N.J. Inherited Scrofula. Slynosewasofamost prononnced crimson hue, IhcTesnlt oflnherltcd scrofula. I suffered unten able mortification daily, and tried enough remedies to stock a drug store wlthnat deriving the slightest benetlt. I tried the Ccticura Kfxedies, aud the most flattering results followed their use. I am all right now. and 1 cannot And eucomlnms enough to bestow upon what I know to be the greatest and grandest gifts given by science to man. Please ao lept the most sincere and grateful thanks of ono who has suffered. C. STEVENS O'MAHONET. 8 E. 67th St.. New York. N. T. Cutlcura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the rause). and CUTICUHA. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticuka Soap, an exquisite bkln Beautlfler. extrrnallv (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), speedily, permanently, and economically cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether itching, burning. scaly. pimply. scrofulous, or hereditary, when all other remedies fall. Sold everywhere. Trice. CcncraA. Sfe. SOAi. 2c; Resolvent, fl. frepared by the FOTTia Deuo ajtd Chemical Corpohatiov. Boston. C-Send for "How to Cure fckln Diseases."! pages. 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. DIUf'LES. black-heads, red. rough, chapped, and I rlUfl oily kln cured by Ccticcka Soap. PAINS AND WEAKNESS Of females instantlr relieved br that new, elegant, and infallible Antidote to Fain. Inflammation, and Weakness, the CCTICUBA A5TI-PAIS PLASTER. The . nrst and only instantaneous paln-kllllng plaster. wssa TO LET A flat of three nice rooms; modern con veniences; location very central, on Penn ar. W. A. Herron X Sons, 80 Fourth av. THREE PHYSICIANS IN -REGULAR ATTENDANCE AT THE CATAEBn AJf D DYSPEPSIA VX ST1TDTE, 333 PENX AVENUE. More Permanent Cnres Daring the Fast Tear Than All Other Catarrh Doctors Combined Skill and Superior Methods -of Treatment Bring Lasting- Results In disputable Evidence From Signed Testi monials. Thephvsicians of the Catarrh and Dyspep sin Institute, in addition to their college ed ucation, have had years of experience in general and special practice. For soma years past they have given their attention to specialties. The diseases of their specialty are catarrh, dsp?Dsia, rheumatism and dis eases of women. ThPir treatment is medical and electrical. Shiny long standing and. stubborn cases are permanently cured by electricity that do not readily yield to medi cines. DP.. A. S. LOWE, Who Is in charge of the electrical depart ment, is a graduate from the Philadelphia Electrical College. Dr. Lowe is a re-rfcutered physician and has had wonderful snecess in curing chronic diseases by electricity. CUBED NIUE-MOXTHS AGO. Catarrh and Dyspepsia Ten Tears Pain and Soreness in Her Chest Wakeful Nights From Khenmatlsm Thankful for What Has Been Done. Among tho most remarkable and per manent cures is that of Mrs. S. A. Glad den, who lives at McDonald. Wash ington connty, Pennsylvania. Her hus band is a prominent farmer. She had an almost constant pain ail over her head: had nasal discharge, hawk ing and spitting. She conid feel the mucus dropping in toner throat.Sba had pain and sore ness in her chest, with, at times, a smothered feeling; had pain across tho small of her back, and. her limbs wonld ache in tho n'gbt: had poor appetite, belching of gas, and a sick, nauseous feeling after eating, and at times bloating; waswakef nl nights SSnud could get but Mrs. 8. A. Gladden, .p. """"B Sne says: "I had been afflicted with catarrh and dyspepsia for ten vears. It is now nine) months since I became cured by the physi cians of tho Cattrrli and Dyspepsia Insti tute, I feel very thankful for what has been (lono for me. I can recommend them as skillful physicians in caring catarrh and dyspepsia. (Signed) Mrs. S. A. Gladdes;." Consultation and examination free. Rates ana prices for treatment reasonable and, tlmtall can afford. Special rntes to labor ing men and women, widows and others in moderate circumstance-. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours. 10 A. 31. to 4 p. M., and 6 to 8 r. nr. Sundays, 1 to r. x. Patients treated successfully at horns by correspondence.- Send two 3-cent stamps for question blank. Remember the nama and place, and address all letters to the CniBHH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE. 323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. no23-su EDUCATIONAL. CURRY CXIVKKSITY, , SIXTH STREET. CURRT Collegiate Department, CCHKT Normal School. CUKKY English Training School, CURKT Business College, CUKKY School of Shorthand, CUIirtY Conservatory of Musio, CUKRY School of Eli cution. The Best. The Best. The Beat. The Best. The Best. The Best, The Best. The Best. M. BOWE, Call or send lor catalogue. H. President. WttMi M "fei "i W HBMS&m fjdy s - l , - V - r t " T sfet. - JrtlJ&ini&X, '' AA fc JBAiamfr-Jf ., -.,&Vto..iiT5 '-yv.4aJ'S'..w'. .. ,- jf.kmt(ftt-- j . aaW Js-vlssttkaBasMMBasIM , - i,i,r iiii'tftjMMiiittiiiHi aJUiiilMsMsMMMsWHsMBWMsMBBWslsalWPP "' t-riK m .i !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers