F. TIig Kew "Colorado Town of Creede as It Eeally Ap pears at Present. CABXIYAL FOE CBIMDTALS Of All Kinds, the Rush of the Worst Outlaws Beinj So Great IIOW THE CAMP WAS FIRST BOOMED Xj the President of a Eailroad Company for His Own Benefit TQUCZ TEOTECTIOX AS TET UNKNOWN frECIAl. TELr.Gr.AX TO THE DISrATCH.l Denver, Feb. 27. The Dispatch cor lepondeut has just returned from Creede. He no longer .fears to visit the place of eternity presided over by Mcphisiopheles. For ribald scenes and excitement in general the new ruining camp at Creede must certainly ejccell hade's. Years ago, when Leadville and Butte, Mont., were firtt discoercd, it is al leged that there were exciting times The report is with inundation. Both were )raycr meeting camps in comparison to Cieede. Creede began to attract the attention of the San Luis Vallev, then of Denver, ot Colorado, of the West, and later of the world oJ mining. From this time dates the influx of prospectors. The general foundation of Creede is termed a birdseye porphyry or cyolitc, a kind of trachyte. The vcinare found lying between walls of porphyry and trachyte. 2Iad it not been for the interest that D. H. SToflatt took in the camp it would never liave been made public. Moflatt was the PreMdert of the Denver and Bio Grande Bailrond, and thousht it cheaper to have his ores transported bv rail than goin? to the expense of having ibe ores hauled by 'wag on to Wairon Wheel Gap or Del Norte. ?Ioncj Notan OljrctatAH. The wrccnt winter ha been an extremely mild one in Colorado Southern Colorado, csp-cially, has been very iortunate in this respect Thanhs to this state of weather, those interested in claims about Creede tried to give the rew camp notoriety, and money was not spared in advertising the camp. Eastern papers were roqueted to send men and tirite up the camp, money being no ob ject. In this the management of the Den ver and Bio Grande Railroad joined hcart ilv. and as a result there are over 10,000 peo le an Creede to-dav. The location of the camp is most romantic. It is situated down in a gulcb, surrounded on all side lij hi;h mountains The early portion of ttie present week The Dispatch correspondent boarded a Rio Grande train. There were three section", each containing over ten cars. There were two people to everv berth, while in some instances three people crowded into a berth. Creede was reached the next afternoon. A Mrikinjr Picture at the Depot. The first thine that attracted the atten tion of the writer at the depot was the point of a knite sticking out of a miner's chin. In an argument with another miner, a knife had been called into requisition. There vs a large crowd present, including inc ucputy fciieniL .ery one viewed the little tifTi-ond naturedly. There are almost a thousand houes, and "only one has reached me uignitv oi :uo stones. Thcv are built i eic i KE ntfSjSIaTn 7,links. "At -Tlur presentlirjrff-phe there aie (55 saloons, dointr business nizht and day. They consist of one and possiblj tvb rooms, the front part being devoted to the bar, while the rear is filled with rou lette, keno and faro tables. At all hours, t!ay and ni;ht, they are crowded with the lowest specimens of humanity. Such acts rnd scenes would not be permitted to exist in any respectable community. , In the allcvways (there are no streets) tin-bora blackleg cappeis and shell gamblers liave their little stands. Innocent prospec tors are lobbed in broad daylight, and if thcv should be foolish " enoujh to lemonstrate, a revolver is thrust at their heads. Pllce Protection Is Not Known. Saeh a thing as nolice protection is un known. Probably owing to the presence of Bob Mastcrson, the town marshal, there have been no killings vet Hels a bigger man than the Goernor of Colorado, lor peece. In a year's time he has killed more men man any numan being, so lar as known In an interview Bob said: "We would be powerless should there be an out break. These mutrs are on their good be havior, because they are afraid of one an other. There will be a break pretty soon, and there'll be music in the air." It at night that one fully appreciates Creede. Saloons and dancehouscs are then in full blast, and especially the latter. The halls are about 50 feet long and about 15 feet vide, with private boxes attached. The butterflies that s'ng and dance are not yonm ami charming. "Where they come Irom is what mystifies the averaje denizen. Thev certainly v ould not be allowed to live an vu here else. "When a fairly well dressed stranger en ters he k generally compelled to set 'em up at the point ot a gun. Everybody wears a belt ul. ch includes a dirk and tun. Drunken men come out of saloons and dis charge their veapons promiscuously. The camp is located upon school lands, and all the present sites are occupied by t-quatters. Aesterday, Governor Rontt ar rived there to dnpoe"of these lands to the highest bidder, llus means that a man who locates a clMm and made improvements would be compelled to turn over his prop erty to the highest bidder. Allien the Tun ATI1I Besln. The sale was continued again to-day, etery official of ihe State being present. It will be when the purchasers of these lots try to take possession that the fun will commence. The squatters plant four tree stumps upon their lot, place bi'ards across, have asniall bench in the middle, cook their own grub, and, with a brace of revolvers and Winchesters, endeavor to hold their on. Long before the time announced for the talc people were flocking to the place, the men from the camps and the visitors, the squatters, the women, children n.l stray dois all crowded around the platform. The scene of action was a large vacant space. A small tent was ordered for the ac commodation of the land board officials. A man in the crowd wanted to know whether if a lot was occupied, the present occupant would have to movo with the snow ou the crounc. The Attorney General answered that the lots, in the great eyes of the law and Plate, were tacant. At present Creede resembles a town under mob law. Everyman who had a weapon seemed bent last msht on discharging it. Sometimes he pierced the ceilingof a saloon or gambling den or knocked the light out. HaUding as if by Magic. At dawn to-day the squatters were at woik on their buildings on the land to be sold. They kept at jt until the hour of the fale was at baud. New houses were going up as it by magic. A man coming in to-day is liable to get lost to-morrow, lie wakens up and sees almost a new town, and the people are coming in by hundreds. It has been agreed that should purchasers at tempt to oerbid squatters a gentle tap on ll.c head would suffice. The spiritual life ot settlers has been at tracting the attention of the religious peo ple, of Hie State to some extent, and mis sionaries from neighboring points have bc- w?- -Lsmsi, -" 0K, - pun to drop in now and then. Last Sunday Bev. Joseph Gaston, of Oarer, obtained permission of Watrous, Banning & Co. to talk in their saloon for 15 minutes. This saloon and clubroom is the largest building in the camp, and is always crowded with customers. The request was readily grant ed. TJiefaro dealers vacated their chairs and the preacher mounted a chair for a ros trum. Queer Scene in a Gambling Home. Over the layout table in which the spotted and picture cards were run- for the remain ins: days and nights of the week. Eev. Mr. . Gaston turned the leaves of the Bible and made an impressive talk on the text: "If a Man Dies, Shall He Rise Again?" The 300 men in the sound of his voice, with un covered heails paid attention, and with one voice said, "Not in Creede." In the opinion of The Dispatch corre spondent, Creede will never amount to any thing, at least for several years. Ho min ing camp can possibly expect a future with the class oi people that are at present in Creede. MARSH IN SOUTH AMERICA. THE FUGITIVE BANK PRESIDENT IS M IKING MONET THERE. Located at Ttnenos Ayres, anil Not Careful to Codc-al H! Identity Newa Broncht by ex-Jndse Brewster. Counsel for Fugi tive alacrmriaoe No Assumed Name. Philadelphia, Feb. 27. "What is probably the first authentic news relative to the whereabouts of Gideon W. Marsh, the fugitive President of the Keystone Na tional Bank, was received in this city yes terday through ex-Judge F. Carroll Brew ster, who has just returned from a trip to the "West Indies. On the homeward royage Judge Brew ster became quite friendly with one of his fellow-passengers, an American, who had long res'ded in Brazil. This passenger, whose name Judge Brewster is unable to recall, is the source of information that Gideon W. Marsh is a resident of Buenos Ayres and, furthermore, the well-known lawyer believes it to be authentic. It also appears that -Marsh has not taken any pre cautions to conceal his identity and is en gased in a paying business. "The first question," he said, "usnally asked of a man who has been in South America is about Gideon "W. Marsh. On board the Advance was a rentleman who boarded her at one of the South American ports. He is, I believe, engaged in business in Buenos Ayres. He gave me the most positive assurance that Marsh is living in that city in comfort and health. This gentleman also led me to believe that he had been in close communication with Marsh, and, br the way, he also led me to believe that Marsh was engaged in business in the busy South American city." "Did he tell you what name 3Iarsh had assumed?" "Why, no; bnt I judged from his conver sation that Marsh took no trouble to con ceal his real name. I feel confident that mv fellow-passenger knew what he was talking about." Ex-Judge Brewster was counsel for John J. Macfarlane, of the American Life Insur ance Company, who is also a fugitive from justice. HOEE U0NY BADLY HEEDID ' By the Agricultural Department, to Carry Out Iho Work Now In Hand. "Washington, Feb. 27. A deficiency appropriation for the remainder of the fiscal year is needed by the Agricultural Depart ment to carry out the provisions of the re cent meat inspection law, and it will receive early consideration from the committee. The pure food bill is another thing on which the committee will "probably work before endeavoring to agree on the details of the anti-option bill The sub-committee having charge of the pute food bill has agreed to recommend favorably to the full committee a bill substantially the same as Paddock MIL. -cow-pending, in the. Sen ate. Then there is the silk culture bill, which -has been in Congress several years. The measure has the support of hc National Grange, the largest of the non poiitical farmers' organizations, and of numerous branches of the Farmers' Al liance. Its purpose is to encourage silk culture in the United States. Bepresentative'Long, of Texas, one of the members of the committee, is State Presi dent of the National Grange, and is urging the consideration of the measure. No work has yet been done on the annual agricultural appropriation bill, so that the committee has considerable work to do before it can very well again devote its time exclusively to the anti-options'biU. THE PANHANDLE CONSOLIDATION. It Is Jost Consummated, Although In Prac tical Effect for a Tear. Chicago, Feb. 27. An agreement of consolidation has been filed between the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, the Chicago, St, Louis and Pittsburg, the Cin cinnati and Richmond and the Jefferson ville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroads, all of which arc controlled by the Pennsyl vania Company. The consolidated company is known as the Pittsbnnr, Cincinnati, Chi cago and St. Louis, or the "Panhandle Route." The consolidation has practically been in effect for nearly a year. Virginia Mixed on the World's Fair. BicnMOND, Va., Feb. 27. The House World's Fair bill failed to pass that body to-da; by two votes. A motion to recon sider was tabled. In the Senate the bill for the support ot the Government, known as the appropriation bill, was passed. To this bill was attached a rider, which appropriates ? 50,000 for a Virginia exhibit to the World's Fair. The House bill fixes the appropria tion at 535,000. Which of the two or either will pass is a matter of conjecture. A Favorite AVItU the Traveling Public The Pennsylvania lines have ever been in general favor with the traveling public. That this popularity is steadilr increasing in the estimation of those who, by reason of their constantly traveling, are best prepared to appreciate excellent service, is demonstrated br the number of theatrical companies which they transport Inquiry shows that during the past week the follow ing theatrical companies have left Pittsburg ny way oi inese lines: "Charity Ball. Irom Alvin Theater, 1C people to Washington. Comforts of Home, from Grand Opera, 17 people to Indianapolis. Margaret Mather, from Bijou, 21 people to Cincinnati. N. S. Wood, from Harris', 10 people to Chicago. In addition to the above, the companies named below have arrived in Pittsburg via the same route: The Soudan, 28 people from Cleveland. Casino Opera Company, C5 people from Philadelphia. Yon Yonson, 20 people from New York. The total number of people in above par ties being 183. Thornton Bros., 128 Federal Street, Alle gheny. A gigantic purchase of black dress goods enables us to offer 46"inch Henriettas at 69c that you pay f 1 25 for elsewhere; bring camples from your favorite store for com parison; notliing ever offered at retail to equal it. When wc make a price it goes for any quantity; no restrictions; one yard or a thousand. The Cash Store. Bargain. Closing sale of winter suits, trouserings and overcoats. Suits to order 525, pants ?6, at Pitcairn's, 434 Wooditreet. avsu Bisque of Beef herbs and aromatics arouses you from that tired feeling. I , , v. ... . Tt.g-.- d z..&fsjs& S--C rm jj.mt&tezmfm's.iS: ,.' a- Jis$M'&fkSiff s. - v .. 4"7&Pa$wk-jir - v - ' ' 1 - ?,. k,. k f. , - TrmiTT ii i iii mi iiimiriimifiirMiftirimfiiTr viirir iiiniM-ifiiiatiiiT-irtti'l- , t-.i . v sew . , wsstu SHOWERS OF STONES From the Bands of an Indianapolis Hob Crash Into Street Cars. DRIVERS AND POLICE POUNDED. The Company Makes a Strong but Tain Effort to Resume Traffic . NO FURTHER ATTTMPr TILL MONDAT Indianapolis, Feb. 27 To-day has seen some rather riotous demonstrations in con nection with the street railroad strike, but the casualties have been limited to a few cracked heads and a slightly larger number of black eyes. To-night both sides of the controversy appear as determined as ever, and express and baggage wagons, hastily filled with rough seats, are furnishing the popular means of rapid transit at 10 cents a trip. The victory of to-day's battle seems to rest with the strikers, for they have suc ceeded in preventing the running of cars and demonstrated that there are no desert ers from their ranks. They have also con vinced nearly everybody that the company's claim to haring sufficieutmen to run its cars was false. The first attempt to move cars was made at the New Jersey street barns, in the out skirts of the city. Mayor Sullivan, with Chief of- Police Colbert and 3G patrolmen, appeared there shortly before 7 o'clock this morning. The Mayor's Warning Unheeded. The Mayor addressed the assembled'strik ers, telling them them that they must do no violence. Soon the doors of the barn were opened and seven cars driven out They quickly moved down Massachusetts avenue to Pennsylvania-avenue, and at the Grand Opera House 100 strikers met it with a shout They seized the bridles of the mules and brought the car to a standstill.- The police climbed down from the car, jerked out their clubs, and, alter fastening the traces tnat the strikers had unhooked, the car was es corted around the circle. When the car reached Washington street a howling mob of 100 persons was after it Not far behind was No. 82, with Joseph Cochran and A. F. Rork as driver and con ductor. In front of the surgical institute more help from the Louisiana street barn reached the cars. The cars stopped and police reinforcements arrived. A surging mass blockaded the street A third car coming down Georgia street was held up. The policemen were too few to look after the mules, and each car was lifted from the track and turned crosswise of the rails. The Police In Battle Array. The crowd was wild. The strikers pushed against the police, trying to unhitch the mules and shouting "scab" at the extras. Each policeman had his club in his hand but did not use it Turned crosswavs of the tracks, the cars stood there for at least half an hour. The crowd- thickened every minute. Finally Captain Dawson, forming his men in long rows on each side of a car, gave the word. The mules were whipped, the crowd yelletl and struggled and the car started. And it went Every effort was made to break through the lines of police without success, and the car was run to the Louisiana street stables, where the crowd deserted it Another was started the same way, hut some man slipped in and unhooked the traces. Then the strikers seized the car and ran' it down to the stables by hand, amid the plaudits of the spectators. A car with four policemen and a driver left the'Newtfersey street stables at about 8:30 and proceeded south on Alabama to Market street, where it was met bv a orowd of strikers and others. The car turned west on Market -street and then around the circle. One Car After Another Attacked. The-, crowd grew larger as the car con tinued on its journey, and by the time it had 'reached Georgia street a aense mass of people were collected, and at the corner of Geonria and Illinois streets everybody as sisted in bringing the car to a standstill by pushing it from the track. By hard work the car was again replaced on the track and started on its journey. Then was heard the cry, "Here comes another," and the police were powerless to prevent the grand rush that was made for the mule chariot ronnding the Georgia street corner, heading north on Illi nois. Pennsylvania street reached, a stand was made by the strikers. In vain did Superintendent Colbert shout and try to beat the crowd back. In vain did his men try to follow his example. They flattened them up against the car, and in a trice had it crosswise of the track, where it stood for 35 or 20 minutes. The crowd became nois ier and noisier, and rained volumes of abuse upon the driver, whose face was anything but fearless. All the adjacent windows were thronged with people, who waved their handker chiefs and gave every evidence of their sym paty with the men. Stones Crash Into the Cars. A lnll.seemed to ensue after the first wild demonstration, and Superintendent Col bert took advantage of it to organize men for a fresh attack. The crowd was pushed back and the driver ordered to move on. He applied the lash, but the" car could not be budged. That seemed to infuriate the crowd, and they burst into the wildest of yells, and a few stones commenced firing Into the car. One of them struck the driver, while another lodged in the bosom of a re porter standing on the front platform. Then the police began to make arrests, and men were yanked indiscriminately out of the crowd and hustled oft to the patrol wagon. The car was gotten on the track, and after a violent effort started. It pro ceeded forward north on Pennsylvania street, in spite of the attempts of the men to push it from the rails. The policemen drove the men back and the mules were whipped up, going a lively rate. In lront of the Grand Opera House the car was again brought to a bait by a board being placed on the track, but soon the obstruction was taken away and the car continued on its journey over the line. Arrested, Released and Retaken. About 11:30 the corner of Georgia and Illinois streets was the scene of another bitter fight. A car rounded the corner and a big crowd intercepted it Prominent among its members was a burly negro,who was foremost in trying to stop the car. The officers laid hold of him to place him under arrest With a yell the crowd sprang upon the official and the negro was wrenched irom tncir grasp. Superintendent Colbert headed a detail -for his recapture. They waded into the crowd, mowinsr richt and left with their clubs. Crash, and a big heavy board wielded by one of the crowd descended on the Superintendent's head. Another crash, aud Captain Dawson was nearly felled to the ground by an earthenware ve'ssel which struck him on the head, being thrown from an upstairs window. i Actions .'ike these precluded all possi bility of further leniency. Superintendent Colbert pulled a revolver from each pocket aud poluted their muzzles into the faces of the surging mass of people. Slowly the crowd parted and the negro was recaptured. The police charged, and again the rocks began to fly. One huge brick struck Captain Dawson in the middle of the bck, doubling him up with pain, while a striker's fist landed beside his nose. Another missil struck Patrolman Settle behind the head, cutting his helmet and clear through to the hide But Patrolman Bob Smith fared worse than all. A biff stone struck him under his helmet, on the back of the head, jpjjju vpeu me auup ouu uuir OUU JUJJUg bare the bone. The Driver's LI To in Danger. That was no sooner accomplished than f" t ' ' . .' . TaMrrss f the crowd made a rush for the man who was attempting -to drive. "Hang the scab;" "Over with the car;" "Knock out of him," and similar.expressiont filled the air. The driver's name was Madison, and in an instant he was pulled over the dashboard, while several men belabored him over the head. After severe fighting the crowd wasi dis pered and quieted. Poor Bob Smith was carried away by an ambulance. A few minutes later the car was run down to the Louisiana street barns. This ended the attempt to run cars to dayr The company announces that it will make no effort to resume till Monday, but the strikers are convinces that an attempt will be made to-morrow mornincr, and are keeping up their vigilance at all the stables, where to-night everything is quiet To-night the Board of Public Safety de cided to swear in 250 special officers for service Monday, and Mayor Sullivan issued a proclamation closing all saloons until the strike is over. A NEW YORKER FOE SILVER. Banker St. John Talks In FaTor of Freo Coinage at a Chicago Bannnet Noth ing Revolutionary About tho Proposed Measure Back to the Old System. Chicago, February 29. A notable affair socially, and likely to prove memorable in political and financial circles, was the annual dinner of the' Chicago Bankers' Club to-night at Kinsley's. Three score of guests, including not a few of the. leaders in AYestern monetary affairs, were present The feature of the occasion was & remarka ble address in advocacy of the free coinage ot silver by President "William P. St John, of the Mercantile National Bank, of New York, The following are extracts from his address: Free coinage and freo silver aro the com mon but misleading terms for a mere pro Bnsul to rostoie the coinage system of the nited States founded under Washington, as advised by Alexander Hamilton ana rec ommended by Thomas Jefferson and ratified Dy Andrew Jaokson subsequently. That old system of equally unrestricted coinage for gold and silver wntch It is now proposed to reinstate, was maintained continuouslj for 81 years, until overthrown unnoticeably In 1873; and yet yet noobjectlons now are too paradoxical to ball from one and the same antagonist of silver coinage. The simo man will deuounce it as a scheme of mine owners to enhance tho valuo of silver, and yet a swindle of pensioner by reducing tho valuo of the lesr-tl tender silver dollar: and then a futile endeavor to reduce the value of money by enlarging its volume, futtlo because tho enactment will banish gold, but neverthe less a practical repudiation of SO cents on tno dollar or all debts to benefit the debtor class. Mr. St John rapidly analyzed the mone tary conditions of continental Europe as showing their need of sllvorandtlie world's insufficiency of sold if Euiope should desire to discard her silver. Euiope'sonly silver is her coined money. It is equally her legal tender as her gold. Therefoio. Euiopeans would get nothing moio available as money at home in a dollar for dollar exchange of their silver coin for gold. CHILE AND AEOENTIRIA. The Disputes Between the Two Southern Bepublics Amicably Adjusted. Bcexos Aykes, Feb. 27. The differ ences between the Argentine Bepnblic and Chile regarding the frontier have been set tled. The press of the Argentine Bepnblic advocates a reciprocity policy between that Republic and Chile, and also urges frank cordiality and friendship between the two countries. Great importance is attached by political and financial circles to this entente, which will render easier a solution of the politi cal and financial troubles existing in the Argentine Bepnblic. STEANDED NEOSOES IN NEW Y0BK. They Will Stick Tojether Until Vessel Takes Them to Liberia. New Yoke, Feb. 27. The 178 negro emigrants from the Southwest who are stranded in this city on their way to Liberia, were evicted from their temporary quarters at the Eighth" "Avenue Mission to day" by the Board of Health. The mission secured quarters for them in tenement houses in the neighborhood. The 'emigrants are determined to stick together until March 10, when a vessel sails for Xiberia irom this port. New Lands to Be Opened for Settlers. Guthrie, O. T., Feb. 27. Governor Seay has just received a letter from Secre tary Noble which says that a proclamation is being prepared for the opening of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands to settle ment. The opening will take place on or about March L A Weddins Party in a Cellar. Nuuda, Lli, Feb. 27. At a wedding feast near here last night a floor gav.e way, precipitating a large number of guests into the cellar, together with a large boiler of hot water, a table full of dishes, etc. Many were severly injured, but it is'thought all will recover. A Iron Mill Resumption. Beading, Pa., Feb. 27. Orders were issued heretbis afternoon for the resump tion of work at what is known as No. S mill of the Beading Iron Works Monday morn ing. The mill will run on double time and about 300 men will be -put to work on both turns. Llllle Johnson Ont on Bait Memphis, Feb. 27. Lillie Johnson, who is charged with being an accessory in tbe murder of Miss Freda Ward, at Memphis, was to-day admitted to bail in the sum of $10,000. on the ground that her nealth was being impaired by confinement in the jaiL STILL GOING OK. Our Great. S7 23 Men's Salt Sale Greater llun Ever V. C. C. C, Clothiers. Bead this list of the many elegant styles of men's suits we sell at $7 25. They are made in sack or cutaway style and bound or plain. This assortment represents and in cludes 14, $15 and JIG garments and wc have added all the (18 and $20 suits from broken lots at (7 25 each. See them Mon day. P. c. c c Stylish plaid suits 57 25 Neat striped suits 7 25 Elegant broken checks 7 25 Men's cross-bar patterns 7 25 Dressy narrow and wide wales 7 25 Plain'black cords 7 25 Fine hair-lines 7 25 Fashionable fancy mixtures 7 25 Herring-bone patterns 7 25 Stylish pin heads and pin checks 7 25 Take your choice and make your own selection. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. New ATashlnton, Penn., People Are not slow about taking hold of a new thing, if the article has merit A few mouths ago David Byers of that place, bought his first stock of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy. He has sold it all and or dered more. He says: "It has given the best of satisfaction. I have warranted every bottle, and have not had one come back." 50-centandSl bottles for sale by druggists. ttssu A GIsantio Purchase. The largest purchase ever made in either city of black dress goods was consummated last week by Thornton Bros., proprietors of the Cash Store, 128 Federal street, Alle gheny. The importance of the sale elicited comments from the Eastern trade journals. The fact that they are advertising 46-inch Henriettas at 09c, 89c and 98c, worth $1 25", $1 50 and $1 75, would suggest to thought, tnl buyers that they own them away under the market value. Dress Salts. For a good-fitting snit ' or overcoat go'to Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. tvsu CRUELTY IN A NAVY. Apparent Spverity Explained Away in Germany's Reichstag. U. S. MINISTER PHELPS IN EGYPT. The Fatherland Wants Much More Spaco in the World's Fair. PEKS0NAL PALVYER FROM BEELIN Berlin, Feb. 27. During the discussion of the navy estimates in the Beichstag, Herr Metzger, a Socialist, drew the atten tion of the House to the cases of ill-treatment of marines at AYilhelmshaven. Admiral Holman replied to Herr Metz ger, declaring no punishment had been in flicted except such " as provided by law. Several marines, he said, had been punished for overstaying their leave of absence. They had declared that, in spite of this punishment; they would repeat the offense whenever they had a chance. This insub ordination on the part of a few had led their comrades to ear a general curtail mentiof leaves of absence, and they, there fore, avenged themselves on tho malcon tents by thrashing.them with a rope's end. This roueh treatment had not been cruel. The offenders had, according to the Ad miral, been suitably punished. Germany's Meed for a Navy. Herr Kichter, the Radical leader, opposed an increase in the number of torpedo officers on the ground that the navy played only a secondary role in war. Admiral Holman defended the proposed increase, arguing that the needs of the South American naval station demanded it Chancellor von Caprivi said there was need that the number ot men-of-war on for eign stations should be increased in propor tion to the growth of the world's trade. It might become necessary to unite with naval forces of other countries for the protection of" the mercantile marine, but, at the same time, the German navy should be strong enough to afford such p'rotectionunaided. It was true that in war the navy played only a secondary role, but a strong navy would relieve the land forces in anording protection to the coasts. In naval warlare the first important engagement was generally decisive of the outcome of the entire con flict The navy, therefore, must be strong ana quiCKly mobilizable. Herr Bichter, in a speech in response to the Chancellor's, advocated alliances be tween the German navy and the naval forces of other powers. Minister Phelps In Ejypt. Advices received here report that the William Walter Phelps the United States Minister, now visiting Egypt, will start on his retnrn from Assouan March 16. He has been to Luxor, where the American Consul, Archold, an Arab, who has been there 22 years, entertained Mr. Phelps and his party with a fete, including a dance by Nautch girls. The same Consul entertained General Grant when he was on his tour up the Nile. The Consul has General Grant's portrait on the wall, and all the windows of his house are covered with American flags Mr. Phelps presented him with a handsome watch which Jesse Seligman, the New York banker, had sent to him as a recognition of his services to Americans. While the party were at Assouan the garrison there got up races between natives and camels and a tug-of-war between semi nude denizens of the Soudan to amuse the party. s Mr. Phelps Meets Famous People. Major Wissman, the well-known German officer who is seeking to regain in Egypt tbe health he lost on the East coast of Africa and in the jungles of that country, also entertained Mr. Phelps when he was at Luxor. Mr. Phelps met Sir Samuel Baker aboard his "Dahabeab," and was presented to the Crown Princess of Sweden on board the "Dahabeab." Herr AYermuth, German Imperial Com missioner to the Chicago AYorld's Fair, wor ries over tue iacK ot space lor the (jerraan department. He was promised more, and has accepted offers from intending exhib itors sufficient to fill all tbe space ollered. On receiving the plans he finds that nearly one-third of the available space is absorded by promenades and other things. He has written protesting against this. Herr Krupp, the gun manufacturer, hat notified Herr AYermuth that he intend" to make an Important exhibiWhat will involve the ex penditure of 500,000 marks. Stray Items and Personals. A man named Howa:-d, who claims to be a member of Buflalo Bill's Company, has been arrested for swindling. H. P. Belfield, of the United States De partment of Labor, is here studying the German school system. Prof. Virchow is writing an article refut ing the renewed charces that there is dis ease in the American pork imported into this country. Colonel Murphy has started for St. Peters burg under ordes from Secretary Busk to attend the distribution of loo'd supplies sent from the United States to help famine sufferers. An American known as Evans, .who has been confined for vears in the Pl'oyzensee prison, has suddenly became insane. The authorities suspect that he is shamming. He is a dangerous criminal. When his sen tence expires in the Ployzensee prison he will be sent to Austria, where he w ill be tried on charges hsnging over him there. The name Evans is an alias. He belongs to a wealthy Philadelphia family. His real name is kept secret out of regard lor his aged mother. "Mark Twain" was pleased at the treat ment accorded him at the banquet given by General Van Vcrsen. Mr, Clemens sat at the right of the Emperor and maintained a lively conversation with him. UBS. BEACON MEETS HEE HUSBAND. Her Examination Began at Grasse, Con tinued at Cannrs. Cannes, Feb. 27. Mrs. Deacon, who yesterday underwent n searching examina tion before the Judge d'Instruction nt Grasse, was to-day confronted with her husband before the Judge and was again examined as to the details ot her relations with Abeille, who was shot and killed by Mr. Deacon. The examination lasted four hours and then was not concluded. Mrs. Deacon placed herself at the disposal of the author ities and she .will be examined aeain on Monday. After tbe examination had been concluded Mrs. Deacon returned to Cannes. Bulgarla Is Very Angry. Sofia, Feb. 27. The death of Dr. Vul kovitcb, the Bulgarian agent at Constanti nople, who was stabbed by an unknown as sassin Wednesday night in that city, has caused a great sensation here and through out Bulgaria. Prince Ferdinand has given orders that the court fetes be canceled. Great indignation prevails. Bussian Spies Shot. Vienna, Feb. 27. Some Austrian front ier guards at Sandomierz 'to-day fired upon and wounded three Bussian. spies, as the latter were crossing the River Vistula.which forms part of the boundary between Aus tria and Russia. The spies succeeded in making their escape. 200 Portuenese FuHermen Drowned. OrOBTO, Feb. 27. A terrific gale is rag ing in this vicinity. Many boats have been wrecked, aod it is feared that a large num ber hdve been drowned, the number being placed as high as 200. Helen Dauvray's Debut. London, Feb. 27. Miss Helen Dauvray, the American actress, made her debut in England yesterday at a matinee perform ance giTen at the Prince of Wales Theater. She appeared as Surannc in "A Scrap of Paper," and her performance gave every indication that she will achieve a success. The critics are fairly laudatory and admire her pluck for appearing in a part in which Mrs. Kendal achieved her greatest success. AMEBICAN MONEY ACCEPTABLE For the Restoration or Port of Shakespeare's Church nt Stratford. fBY fUBLE TO THB PISPATCTM Loxdon, Feb. 27. Eev. George Arbnth not, vicar of Stratford-on-Avon, writes that the restoration of the chancel ot Shakes peare's, church bar been completed at the expense of the committee of Stratford ladies. The worn-out, pavement has been relaid, the whitewashed walls have been scraped, the windows, from which the last traces of ancient glass were removed in 1791, have been filled with beantiful modern glass. The tomb of Thomas Balsall, who re-edified the choir, has been restored, the paneling behind the stalls which had disappeared altogether has been re placed, and last, but by no means least, the altar slab of St Thomas of Canterbury's chapel, erected by John De Stratford.'Arch bishop of Canterbury, has been recovered from the place where it has lain hid since the Beformation, aud is now Used as the high altar. The ladies have 'exhausted their funds, and the vicar suggests that other people should take a hand and pay tor the entire restoration of the nave. Englishmen do not show any burning desire to contribute. Few Englishmen ever visit Stratford-on-Avon, and if some wealthy American should offer to finish the restoration of Shakespeare's church no false pride will be alloyed to stand in the way of acceptance of the money. KAILWAY DEALS IN ENGL AN a A Fight on Between Mammoth Elvals and the Outcome Awaited. TBT CABLE TO THE DISFATCU. London) Feb. 27. Two great Scotch railways, the North British and the Cale donian, have entered into an arrangement providing for a division of competitive traffic and the absolute cessation of building or promoting fresh lines for 25 years. The traders of Glasgow have taken up arms against the combination, and the fight has already commenced with great spirit .For tunately for the traders, the Glasgow and Southwestern, a powerful local line, re fined to join the combination, thus giving independent access to the coast and to Eng land by means of the midland road. The "traders are now actively organizing a boycott of the English allies of the North British and Caledonian, in Relief that the former, in order to protect themselves, will be forced to take action against the combi nation. Big railway deals are rarely at tempted in this country, and the fight over the present one is being watched all over the country with the keenest interest A CHARC2 FOB UBS. 0SB0KNE. Her Lawyers Mean to Try to Fit a New Law to Her Case. tBT CABLE TO THE PISFATCH.l . London, Feb. 27. It is stated that by Sir Henry James' advice Mrs. Osborne, whose trial will probably take place next Monday week at Old Bailey, will throw herself upon the mercy of the Court, and that Sir Charles Bussell will then make an appeal that she be treated under the statute passed by this Parliament and known as "the first offenders' act" By this act the Judge, if satisfied that the first offender is truly penitent and not likely to offend a;ain, may admonish and discharge the prisoner. The act was not designed to help a criminal like Mrs. Osborne, but the lawyers believe it is capable of being made, to fit this particular case. - SUCCUMBED TO A SPIEITUALISZ Dr. Georse ATlns All Iho Stakes In a Pretty Blc; Game. Newbueg, N. Y., Feb. 27. Spedd. Mrs. Carson, widow of ex-Mayor Carson, has finally succumbed to Dr. George's machinatio'ns aud married tbe medico-Spiritualist at Concord, K. H. After the death of ex-Mayor Carson his widow became a monomaniac on the subject of communica ting with the dead, and Mrs. Durling, who claimed to be a medium, established herself in this city under the patronage of Mrs. Car son. Dr.Georgesoonappeared. The frequent manifestations by spirits, and the childlike belief which Mrs. Carson expressed, aroused the indignation of the friends of Mr. Carson. Thisfeeling reached such pro portions that the Durling-George combina tion adjourned to New York. Mrs. Carson, completely under their control, followed at once. ' Mrs. Durling dropped out of the game, but George held on. He has been playing for high stakes from the start, and finally won all iu sight Mr. George is younger than Mr. Carson, who cannot be far from a score and ten. Mrs. Carson is thought to be worth several hundred thousands. AS ABUT OF EIGHT H2K Starts From San Antonio to Capture a Cev olutionary Band. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 27. A dis patch has been received at military depart ment headquarters stating that a party of Garza revolutionists have been located at La Gala Basin in Seapata county, Tex. Sergeant Frank Williamson, with seven mounted privates, were detailed to proceed to the rendezvous of the revolutionists to act as a posse to assist deputy United States marshals in arresting the offenders. It is expected that a fight will ensue. Antonio Gonzales, the father-in-law of Catarino Garza, the revolutionary leader, arrived here this morning from his ranch in Neuces county. He was accompanied by Thomas Garza, brother of the revolutionist. Both were immediately arrested. They are charged with violation of the United States neutrality laws. THE FIBE BEC0ED. At tho Winnebago agency, in Nebraska, tho Indian boarding school. Loss, $15,000; uninsured. At Glensido, Montgomery county, Mrs. Shoemaker's residence. Loss, $25,000. Mrs. Shoemaker was lescued by her coachman. An alarm from box" 93 at 9:15 last nignt was caused by a slight fire at .the Linden Steel Works, tho result of an over-heated smoke stack. Damage slight. At Mollno, 111 , tbe electric light plant. The water company's property adjoining was damaged. Los. $50,000. Origin proba bly the falling ol a "live'' wire. At Mariettn, the residence of D. F. Pattln, of the firm of Pattln, Hall & Pattin. Loss or several tbouands of dollars. Mr. l'attin nnd family wcio passing the nigntacthe house of his inothor,who was indisposed and alone, hence the fire had gained much head way before it was dlscovcied. The adjoin lna dwolliiiE of K. D. Perkins was nartlv de stroyed, the family being absent in tlioEast. 'Ihe origin of the flio is ascribed to natural en". Insurance on tho l'attin residence, $ 1,300, and on the l'eikius homestead, $1,000. HATIEBS OF MINOB MENTION. J. B. Spexceb, a colored man, was arrested on Twenty first street and Penn avenue last nisht. Mr. Spencer's brother wnt married josterday und. In nrderto properly celebrate the event Mr. Sponcer got full. William Ikseman was arrested by Officer O'Donnell at Uazelwood last night and locked up in the Hazelwood police station on n chargo of disorderly conduct. Tho officer alleges the prisoner bent and abused hU wife and children in a terrible manner. Officer Bnowx arrested Annie McGill last evening on charge of keeping a disorderly house at the head of South Twenty-fourth street, and Henry McEinzie, an inmate, charged with visiting a disorderly house. Both were locked np In the Twenty-eighth ward station, and will have a hearing before Magistrate Succop this morning. WORK-TO DOWS HILL Entered Upon in Earnest by the Antis'-Provisional Committee. A. DECLARATION DECIDED UfOX. Cleveland Captures Clinton and Cumber land Counties Easily. ALLISON IS TV0EEIXG FOE ALDBICU mCM TELEGRAM TO THE niSPATCIT.1 New York, Feb. 27. The first meeting of tbe committee appointed by the anti machine and anti-February Convention Democrats at the conference at Albany last Monday, was held this afternoon at 10 AVall street The session was protracted, and all.wbo took part disenssed plans for the organization of an anti-machine Demo cratic party to send a contesting delegation to the Chicago convention. " - These members of the Provisional Organ ization Committee were present: Charles S. Fairchild, E. Ellery Anderson, Edward B. Whitney, AA'illiam E. Curtis, of New York; Edward M. Shepard, George Foster Pea body, of Brooklyn; Franklin D. Locke, of Erie; William A. Poncher, of Oswego; Charles Boe, of Monroe; Thomas F.Jdnney, of Oneida; Fletcher C Peck, of Livingston; M. N. Kane, of Orange; Bobert Grier Mon roe, proxy for Hudson Auslsy, of Catta ragun. W. A. Northrop, of Madison, and O. W. Cutter, of Niagara, were absent Complimentary Seats Held. Ex-Mayor Grace, Frederick B. Condert and Orlando B. Potter, although not mem bers of the committee, were specially in vited to take part in the deliberations of the committee. As the meeting was a secret one, and as the members refused to give mnch informa tion to the reporters, only meager de tails of what occurred could be obtained. It was announced, how ever, that the movement to send a contesting delegation to the National Dem ocratic Convention was growing all over the State. An anti-machine organization is to be formed in every county in the State, and the Syracuse Convention "is to emphasize the popular uprising against the action of the regular State Committee and the regular State Convention. Charles S. Fairchild, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, was elected Chairman of the Pro visional Committee, and WillianvE. Cnrtis Treasurer. A., Secretary was not named. He is to be elected at a lutnre meeting. An Executive Committee of seven and a Finan cial Committee of five are also to be chosen later. Permanent headquarters are to be secured at JNo. az William street Tho Declaration of Independence. The following is the official declaration decided upon and which will be signed by the Democratic electors at conventions held in the various connties to represent them at the Syracuse Convention: We, the undersigned Democratic electors of the county .State of New YorJr, do hereby ratify the action of the New York Committro of Fifty and their associates, taken at Union Hall, in the cityof Albany, on the 22d of February, in calling a State Convention to be held at the city of Syracuse on the 31st of Slay. 1893, and we authorize tho delegates elected at that convention to represent us at the Democratic National Convention to be held at the city of Chicago on June 21 next. ALLISON AIDING ALDBICH: To Prevent a Democratic Senator Sllppinc In in His Place. Pboytdence, B. L, Feb. 27. 6j'. Senator Allison of Iowa, Senators Aldrich and Dixon, of Bhode Island, and Governor Ladd, opened Senator Aldrich's campaign in this State, to-day. Senator Allison spoke three times. He said it was necessary to preserve the supremacy and the primacy of the'party by re-electing Senator Aldrich on the ground that the small majority of four Republicans in the United States Senate at the present time, with two independents who might be found anywhere when the situation was slightly changed, warranted the hardest work, day and night, on the part of all Bhode Island Republicans. Senator Allison said the party was not ashamed of its distinguished Secretary of State, who bad executed the desire of the American Congress on the great questions ot foreign relations. Secretary Blaine had not discredited the country at home or abroad. At this reference the assembled Republicans cheered, stamped and made a demonstration that lasted several minutes. Someone in the crowd ejaculated, "That's good," and there was more applause. Sen ator Aldrich urged npon the party the great importance of tbe Senatorial election, say ing the choice of a Democratic successor to his scat might change the fate of the party tor years to come. CHICAGO'S BIG WIGWAM. Bow Delegates and Tisltors to the Demo cratic Convention Will Be Cared For. Chicago, Feb. 27. At a conference be- 'tween a committee of the Iroquois Club and Architect Allen to-day, the final details in regard to the wigwam to be built on the Lake Front to accommodate the National Democratic Convention, were settled. The building is to be oblong, 200x300 feet, with a seating capacity of 18,000. The dele gates witl be in the center of the building, or pit The alternates will occupy seats outside and slightly above the delegates. The latter will be arranged in a circle, and irom the outer edge of it tbe sections for accommodating the audience will lead in all directions. These sections will be ter races. The speaker's platform will run from the circumference of the wigwam to the delegates' circle or pit. The structure will be of wood and will cost about $24,000. CLEVEXAHD GETS TWO C0UHTIES. Cumberland and Clinton Instruct for tho Ex-President's Nomination. Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 27. Tho Demo cratic Standing Committee of Cumberland county to-day elected the following dele gates to the State Convention: Hon. E. Beltzhoover, Calvin Glendenin, George W. Paxton,- Joseph Best, D. E. P. Kegerers and Le"vi Bailing. They are Cleveland delegates, with Pattison as second choice, and instructed to vote as a unit and support Cleveland for President and County Chair man Shearer lor delegate to the National Convention. The Democratic Standing Commute of Clinton county met this afternoon and elected S. E. Peale, T. C. Hippie and a R. JNoyes delegates to the Democratic State convention, and passed resolutions in favor of Cleveland for the Democratic nomina tion lor President. Dill's Friends In Georgia at Work. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27. Special The Campaign Committee of Fifteen, headed by Senator A. H. Colquitt and ex-Senator Joseph E. Brown, appointed to push the canvass of Senator Hill for the Presidency, ha3 issued an address to the people. Tne conference out of which this campaign com mittee grew was held several days ago, while Senator Colquitt was in the city. News of the fact got out through tbe State, and, without even waiting for a formal an nouncement of the commitfee, various towns have organized Hill clubs. Wright Named for Congress. Montrose, Pa.. Feb. 27. The Susque hanna County Republican Convention re nominated M. B. Wright for Congress from the Fifteenth district, with power to select his own conferees. Galusha A. Grow was nominated for delegate to the National Convention. For VT& Virginia, and Western TcnnxtJlvanXai lair veather, Sovffieast vxndt; uarmer by Monday. TEMPEnATUEE AM) BAWFALL. 3-'rwxlninm temn 44 37 winlmam temp 33 40 Mean temp 38.5 42 Range 11 41 Prec. ft A.M., 12 M .... 2 r. M. sr.M.. a p. m.. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The dtae of Water and the Movements ot Boats. tf rECIAL TELEOBAJfS TO THE DISrATCtr.l Louisville, Feb. S. Bnainess good. 'Weather clear and cool. The river Is falilne slowly, with 8 feet 11 Inches on the falls. 11 feet 3 Inches in the canal and 27 feet I inches below. The Golden Bute departed for New Orleans this mornlnir. The H. Frlsbie left for Cairo with a mixed tow. She arrived this morning from Cincinnati. The John Barret left for Cairo with some cotton and empty hsrRes. The Joseph B. 'Williams arrived from New Orleans to-dar with a tow of empty barfres. The . bamCWrke. raclfleand John Morn arrived this rnornlnir with coal tows from Pittsbnnr. The Bncheie State, from Memphis to Cincinnati, passed up this mnrnloar. She leaves for the South to-morrow morning-. Tbe Smoky City came np with a tow of empties. . TI,eT ' "o change in the Mariner's position to ly. The diver Is down searching for the hole. Depirtnres Fleetwood, for Cincinnati; James (inthiie. for FTansviUe:Itl(C Kanawha, for Carrol, ton, anacityofCIarksvUle, for Kentucry river. The News From Below. Evansvu.le Elver S feet 5 Inches and sta. tionarr. Clonrtv. Whteleto River 13 feet 9 Inches and falllnjr. Departed Courier, Pittsburg; Bedford. PHtsbarJ: SeotU. Cincinnati. Clear. New ORLEAX-Clondv and cool. Arrived New Jtarr Houston. Cincinnati; S. H. Clark and tow. St. Loots. Departed-City of St. Louis. St. Louis: State or Kansas. Cincinnati. Cairo Arrived New South. Me-nphls: Jay Gould. St Loni. Departed New South. Cincin nati. River 33 feet 7 inches and falling. Cloudy and cool. CiscursATt-Rlver 27 feet s Inches and falllnir.. Fair and cold. Departed Hudson, to Pitteburzr Bnrkeye tate. to Memphis. tE3tPin Departed Arkansas City, for Natchez: Sam Miller, for New Orleans: Harrr Brown, for Ohio river. ItlverZ4 feet 2 Inches and rising. Clear and cool. Ticked Up on the Levee. TnE marks show 9 feet and falling slowly. The Congo cot away at S r. M. yesterday with a fair trip for Cincinnati. ' THE Joseph Nixon passed Bellalre yesterday in good hape for Louisville. TnE Courier arrived at 9 r. m. last night from Parkersburg loaded to the guards. Tirn Scotia did not get away until noon yester day owing to some repairs to her boilers not belnar finished. s TnE Keystono State is due to-night from Cincin nati and the H. K. Bedford from Parkersburg. They arc scheduled to leave on Monday. There Is very little eoal loft In the harbor for shipment. Nearly all the boats are out with tows. The Frank Gllmore was the last to get away Tester, day. She had nine barges for Cincinnati. PEOPLE C02HIJG AND GOING. Foster Michell, of Franklin, is at tha Schlosser. Thomas McCaffrey gets home this morn Ins after ten days in the West. John Perkin, of Warren, and W. L, Bowles, of Cleveland, are at the Duqnesne. Judge Slasle went to New York last evening to attend to some private husinessi Manager Glenn, of the Adams Express Company, and his wife loft for New Tort: last night. A. J. Gillespie, of Greenville, and J. S, Bonhrlgbt and wife, of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Anderson. Colonel Sandford, the lectnrer, passed through the city- last eveninjr bound for Uarrlsburg. He had. hl3 usual stock of good, stories to tell. William Smith, President of the Flint Glass Workers, was a nassenger for Phila delphia last evening. Be was going there to ' confer with the men. H. E. Mulnix, a contractor of Trinidad, Col., was in Plttshure yesterday.. He is a. candidate for Senator of his State, and ha bays he will be re-elected. W. L. Bowlus, the commercial 'aeent of the Wabash Road at Cleveland, isac the Monongnhela House. Ho has Jnst returned from a trip to Des Moines and Kansas Cltv. He says trade Is Improving in tho West. SCROFULOUS HUMOR Boy Almost Lost TJso of His Limbs. Tears' Intense Itching; Sev eral Doctors Fall. Two Instant Belief, Sweet Sleep, Speedy, markable, and Permanent Cure by Cnticora Remedies. Ke- When about seven years old. jay son was afflicted with a sklit disease which was very distressing. The first appearance was of little pimples accoin-, pinled by Intense Itching. soon spreading into sores covered with scabs, exceptwhen scratched off. Th entire body, except head, was covered. He almost lost the use of his limbs, and was so light I could carry him about like an Infant. Used all remedies I could find recommended In medical works for Itching without belief! t. Applied to different physi cians, receiving temporary relief, but the dlseasn was sure to return. 1 sent for your pamphlet, read It. purchased a set of Cuticcra Kxhkdies. I anointed him with the CCTICORA. bathing with the CtmcDKA SOAP, and gave small doses of CUTI CUBA KXSOLVENT. Ob. the soothing effect of that CUTictrjiA! After two years search for something to allay that terrible Itching, what a relief to sea him sleep sweetly without any Inclination to scratch. Less than two boxes of Cuticuba. one cake CuncmiA Soap, and one bottle of the CUTI CUBA ltKSOLyxxT performed a cure, with no re turns. Is now a strong, healthy boy of thirteen. "W'e consider It a remarkable cure, as he had in herited scrofulous humor. JIBS. H. K. BOWES. East Otto, X. T. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood nnd Skin Purifier. Internally fto cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements), and Cuticuba. tbe great ikln Cure, and CUTICUBA SOAP, an exquisite fckln Beautlner. externally (to clear the skin and scalD and restore thbhalr). instantly relieve and speedily cure every species of Itching, burning, scaly.crnsted, pimply, scrofulous anil hereditary diseases and humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, frost Infancy to age. from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price. Cl'ticuka. 50c: SOAP. Ser RZSOI.VXXT. n. Prepared by the FOTTJM, JJRUO AND CIUXICAL COBFOBATIOX. Boston. 3 "How to Cure Skin Diseases." M pages, SC illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. PLES. black-heads, red. rough, chapped, and oily skin cured by CUTICURA bOAP. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, flln. Kidney and Uterine Pains ana Weaknesses relieved in one minute by the Catlcura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first nnd only nnin- killing plaster. wsaowg TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT. Wanted. DRUG CLERK Hurt give good reference and must have at least five years experience: will Sty first-class salary for the right man. Address I. E. K.. Dispatch ogee. I7VEUT lady or gantleman over 50 years of age to li have thefr photographs taken free of charge at the new Allegheny Elite gallery. 33 Federal St.. Allegheny, entrance Itoblnson St.: also, bring a picture and have a life-size crayon made free. All welcome. For Sale. LOT and one-liair.SherId.in Terrace: JIM cash and S3 per week lr sold soon. II. C. O., Dispatch otter. MULES-3 head of good, light draft or bank: mules. SandS years old. Address J. A. Shlvely, Box 580. New Brighton. Pa. PUrS-Beautiful Gladstone setters, dirt cheap, E. M. Croker, Canonshurg. l'. To Let. (T10 LET l.r.5 Third ay., onnoslte DOStofflce JL floor and cellar, desirable storeroom and third floor and attic. Inquire of J. S. Murray, Legal Journal odce, 400 Grant St. rpo LET Modern eight-room house te: every con ouDosite Vine JL venience: no. Zo9 cosier av. st. Apply at 133 wylle av.. Pittsburg. TO LEI Partofstore. No. 9t Fifth av; also desk room. Inquire ufl'earl Laundry. Lost. LOST Pocketbontc on Smlthfleld St.. between Ruben's and Third avenue, with sum of money and Adams Express Cu. receipt; liberal reward paid if returned to 1 Third ay. , W Ik Pi first H Ohio M &E?8 1 . I r- a 1 3 j 1 3 i 4 'i .1 v3M SBBa - 7ssl ' 1.ssisssss9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers