l " "" sJT i f " " v " s ' " . 5-a8P r - " DR. BR1GGSJ30WNED By an Overwhelming Yote of the Trcshyterian Gen eral Assembly. THE TRIAL MUST PROCEED And Bo Conducted by the New York rresbvtery, Which Shirked It. UST ACTION TO BE HAD MONDAY. The II. r. Church Etrikes Out Obey From the Marriage Service. DOINGS OF EELIGIOOS GATHERINGS TVn-n ar. Or.r, May 28. The week tnu c Uric s case have ended together, so tnr a lie Iji neral Assembly is concerned. Kt a ote which, under the law of the C . iron 1. to be reckoned as 429 to 87, the aj pi. icamst the action of the Presbytery Nw'rk in dismissing the case has sis amed, in whole or in part. Final is deterred till Monday, but the n then will be only formal, as the con- i. i -a prescribes what it shall be. The y -mi the case will be sent back to the -i err and it will be ordered to pro- i li the trial which it voted to dis- t ue. most livelv contest of the day was ai on in? members of the Presbytery fl ork, who were not Commissioners, s rtk in defense of the action of the " t terv The significance of the de- i nbr which this was allowed, is in - i mat it establishes a precedent in - r irt e ot the Church. Tl- Qurstlnu of Revision I Shelved. v vesicdav eveninc's session final " as taken on the revision question, i r s Assembly is concerned. The was made that the rule now gov i anses in the constitution of the ates the old committee illegal on o- i'ie method ot its composition. ti u was overnhelmingly laid on i.uder the operation ot the previ ew on and without further discus- on and recommendations of the i i omiuittee were adopted, and the s res therein proposed were ordered. n to the Presbyteries for their orninsr the appellants and appellee H 2 v i ase ere promptly on hand. - upon the adoption of the rain- i nh a dcep-ea.ed objection to taken on the revision ot the night wsterda. Xonce as gien 1'otnie a formal protest against n i i i lit he entered. i ementary report of the Com- 1 iieoioical feeminanej. recom- ha special care be taken that all e duec ed to attend only such - are under the supervision of the - nibl, and tl at a similar re- e 1 1 i.-ed on the Board ot Educa ak ug appropriations to such stu- I-i s MiIr Declared tie Jure Vacant. v i-pjjarj to the Union Seminary, the r - ii' i ns were brought back i neen previously introduced nl- t chance. The seminary is de- jve lailed to comply with its ob- i re Cluir of Biblical Theology, lr Bngs, is de jure vacant. resolution introduced declares -culinary is liMng in defiance ot e m the transfer of Dr. Briefs and upon the maintenance ot the con- ite pieied by the General Assem- reonrt joes on to recommend that the report that it is constrained to is interpretation as niven in De li is also rcccommended that the e dtclare that it cannot assent to ii r nt the directors ot the Union - alloun.g the relations ot the the Assembly to be severed. It - - muienaed that the status quo be ? , so tar as the difference ot opin- ne interpretation of the compact 1 ana that the matter be given ee ot five selected by each body, eleet the other five; that this oi Fifteen be a committee of li -via'ter Laid Over Till Monday. iir report which was entered ai Hith an earlier report looking withdrawal of the Union Semi- i i turmulation of a new compact. liquidation ot the matter was " o ciock Monday, or till the l .. inal case now before the z oi the Briggs case on appeal .tned. The case of the appel- t ien taken up by the lle. Mr. i i .her of the Prosecuting Com- . n followed by Elder McCook. sides rested, and the question i s. i i' nether members oftheXew Men hac a right to speak rult. that opportunity shall be ambers of the Judicatory for an h ard. The Moderator decided h mam e, and appeal was taken. oe a. ion the Moderator witndrew nresbing his desire that the i he settled by the House. I tie Debate in i he arternaon. .'Sihenni for the afternoon session, oi the morning was continued a- cut hort by the ordering of us question upon an amendment au member ot the Presbytery of l to speak. A vote was taken and i earned, and the roll of the Presby- alle.1 Moderator ot the Presbytery, Hi the correctness of the steno cpirtot the proceedings at the - York. M' Serwce said he had heard n en showed that the extraordin- s. ' i appealing oer the head of the i netessary, and uutil that neces- vi i he appeal should not be stis- 1 '! Patterson stated that the nro- . " PrLbytery of 2Jew ork i parallel, and" that Dr. Briggs" .i- ;ue most remarkable one he had e ' i km. sa.d Dr. Briggs had been us Presbytery. "They shirked - a id in their venlict put "in many r -.a did not belong there. line of the Speakers Called to Order. t tb I e M r Marh, of Michiean. stood for t ' - t Cnristian cbanty and eipe a e u !-lie ving that the case is ap- jj ,. N.ittniig hut the most extraordi ' " "s "ill justify the course oi the 1 Dr Laurie, ot Pcnnsvlvania, s " ' ' Jirig.,'s in such a way that 'i- ru r called him to order, and he t -. . s words. He denied that Dr. 1 'f " ot lojalty to the standard ot i, e th as "tlicient. j.i Jir Uuinlej, of Wisconsin, opposed t r rr oosai but he did not consider that tie " nt it lee ot Prosecution had any right to be bei-e Kev Mr. Potter, of Michigan, in e eo thji it is entirely in the discre t vt me committee to select the place ntee ne it-pe tl should ga ) . -e -.1. w ! said the Pre'bytery should r, ir .-us red The demurrer of Dr. ? ..diesscd itself to the question of f i e i-f Hie charges in form and legal , e. i ue Prcsbvtery decided udou these r . i is ami in ei.ict accordance with law. c ! .te m conviction that the t-rv- erv ot New York was right and al) o.ute right ' The Time for the Voting Arrives. Ezrira ion of the time limit made the taking of a vote the next order of the day. Just before taking the vote the Moderator made a statement of the power of the Assembly in case the appeal should be sus tained. That power goes to the extent that jt is competent to reverse the Judgment of the Presbytery and to send the case back for trial upon th"e same charges and specifica tions. It is not competent for the Assem bly itself to try the case upon its merits. The first specification under the first ground of appeal, after being read, was sus tained by a vive voce vote. From this ac tion two members protested. The reading of the specifications and voting continued throughout the six grounds of appeal with their 25 specifications. Each specification was sustained apparently by aboul the same vote. Upon the final question the yeas and nays were called and the vote was announced as follows: "Sustain as a whole," 302; "Sus tain in part," 127; not to sustain, 87; total vote, 51G. , A ntubarj; l'attor Ileads the Committee. As soon as the vote was announced, Judge Sayler moved a resolution of purport as follows: Whereas. The appeal In this case has been sustained by this Assembly. Kesolved, TbAt tho verdict or the Presby tery of New York be reversed In all particu lars; and Resolved, That all papers in me case oo returned to the Stated Clerk of that Presby tery, and that the Presbytery be and hereby is o"tdered to proceed to th trial or the case iipon its merit. On motion this resolntion was referred to a committee consisting of Jt dee Ewing, of Pittsburg; Jndge Sayler, of Indiana; Mr. Junkin, of Philadelphia; Dr. Moflatt, of "Washington and Jefle rson College, and Dr. Alexander, ot San Francisco, for the pur pose of putting it in proper legal form, with instructions to report it at the opening of the iession Monday morning next. The Assembly then adjourned. WOJIEN'S RIGHTS THE ISSUE BEFORE THE METHODIST PROTES TANT GENERAL CONi'KKENCE. The Word Obey Stricken From the Mar riage Service Female Ordination of Minister! the Bone of Contention Be tween M.7jority and Minority Committee Report. AYestminsteb. Md., May 28. The woman question came up again to-day in the Methodist Protestant Conference, by the presentation of the following: AVutREAS, Tne General Conference of 1854, bv direction, and the General Conference of 18;S. by clear implication, declared female ordinat'on to be contrary to the law of the Methodist Piotestant churoli: and Whereas, Tho nest General Conference miviovetse tho action of this General Con lercnce tin the subject, leaving the question still tu doubt; therefore Kesolved. In order to settle the question be ond dispute that the President and Sec letaryo' this General Conference be and am hereby Instructed to send down to the vanous conferences before their nex ses sion the following overture, to be substi tuted tor the first sentence in item I, Articlo 8, of.tlie constitution: "The General Conrer enco shall consist of tin equal number of ministers, either male or female, and lay men, either male or female." Rev. T. R. Appleget offered tfie follow ing substitute: WntREAS, The General Convention of the Methoulsr Episcopal Church, who assem- dicu in is.iiuuiore on tne bin oi juay, ise, in older to effect a union witli the JlethoJist Piotestant Church, did. adopt the follow lne resolutions, which had been adopted for the same purpose on the IStli of -May by the General Conference of the Methodist Protes tnnt Church, viz: 'Kesolicd, That the matter of snffraco and elijrib.litj- toofllce be left to the annual Conference iopectlely, provided tbat eich annual Conference shall ue entitled to rep-resi-ntAtiou in the same ratio In the General Conference and piovlded that one rnle shall be nassed which hall Infringe the right or suffrage or eliiibllity to office;" and Wbeieas. The Joint convention of tho Methodist Church did adopt this lesolntion without rhnngc as its organic law of suf-Ir-ieandeli-ibility: KesoUea, That this General Conference, by its deliberate nctlon In reusing to un seat the representatives from Kansas, IncjI an:i and West Virginia, has declared that the risrht to detenuine the eligibility of uer eons toranv office confeneJ upon the an nual conferences by Article 12 has remilned and is now unrestrio'ed and unimpaired, ami tbat such right of the annual Confer ence can nnlr be affected or limited when a two-thirds majority of the annual Confer ence have enacted positively such limita tion. This was made the order after the election of officers. Rev. F. T. Tagg was plected editor of the MeUuxlvit 'Protestant, at Balti more, and Dr. D. S. Stevens, editor ot the Methodist liecordrr, at Pittsburg. At yesterday's session a resolntion was passed bv a large majority, triking out the word "obey" lrotn the marriage service. THE FABIBAULT SCHOOL FLAK Denounced In a Strong Resolntion by the Baptist Hom mission Society. PnrLADEL.rniA,Ma28 At the conclud ing session of the Baptist Home Mission Society to-day the resolution of Dr. H. L. VaIand, protesting against the outrages on colored men the South by lawless mobs, and invoking the Government to prevent their continuance, was adopted. Other reso lutions presented yesterday, protesting against the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday, against prominence being given the Roman Catholic Church in the arrange ments for the Fair, and "Recognizing the house-wife instead of the cloister or nun or Sister of Charity as a helper in Western civilization," were reported. Another reso lution was introduced by Dr. Wayland and adopted, as follows: Resolved. Tfiat as American citizens and Baptists we insist upon the entire separa tion of Church and 8tate, and that.tlierefore, we steadily and sturdily piotcst ajmlnst any such danzerous assaults upon our public KCliools as that know n as the Faribault and Stillwater plan, inasmuch as the triumph of such plans would necessarily result in the ultimate dissipation of our splendid public school system, and wonld.also, lesult in :m unconstitutional union of Church and state." General X J. Morgan, United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and others spoke on work amonc the colored people. The society chose Denver as its place of meeting one year hence. Hon. E. Nelson Blake, of Massachusetts, was elected President of the society. WHEELING CAE LINE SOLlf. A Big Deal In ffli ch rittsburc Capitalists Are IntArested. Wheeling, W. Va., May 28 Special The control of all the street car lines in Wheeling, including, also, the clectrio roads to Beuwood, three miles south, ond Martins Terry, O., two miles north, and a horse-car line to Bridgeport, O., just opposite this city, has passed into the hands of Cincinnati and Cleveland men, who will reorganize the company. The majority of stock of the Wheeling Electric llarl way and the Citizens' Street Railway t the two corporations heretofore owning" the roads, was sold by Messrs. W. P. Hubbard, John H. Hobbs, John W. Sweeny and J. A. Miller, of Wheeling, and W. D. Updegrafi, of Pittsburg, with several smaller holders, to W. R. Kimball, J. C Champion, of the Thomson-Houston Elec tric .Light Company ot Cincinnati, and W. W. Hazzard and J. C Meclyment, of Cleve land, all well-known street railway men. A. R. Lyda and A. M. Jolly, of Beaver Falls, are associated with the purchasers. Mr. Updegrafi, of the old company, repre sented the Wcstinghoase interests of Pitts burg. IS'nped W lib a Tnlr Bookaent. Beaveii Falls, May 2a Speelall Last evening a very handsome, ladylike woman arrived in town from Blairsville, and made an information against her hus band lor desertion. She said that her name was Clara Wolf. She alleged that some davs ago tier husband ran away with a pretty book agent named Mary Sauthen stiden. She had traced them to New Castle, when she learned tbat they had left for this place. THE A MIXED SITUATION. No Combination Is 'Possible Among German Parties, and the KAISER'S ROLE IS EMBARRASSED. Military Outrage on Civilians Almost Causes a Lynching. INDIFFERENCE OVER CARNOrS YISIT IcorrntcnT, issi bv m. t. associated phess.1 Behlin, May 28. Beneath the surface, which is calm, political life in Berlin now presents a much perturbed appearance. The movement of the parties keeps the party leaders on a strain. Both the National Liberal and the Frei sinnge parties have been holding conven tions, the former at Eisenach and the latter at Mannheim. The Freisinnge Assembly included delegates from the Northern, Southern and Central sections of Germany. Herr Ficnter, in an address, explained the attitude of the Government in the matter of electoral reforms in Prussia, in relation to which subject the position of Herr Herrfurth, the Prussian Minister of the In terior, has been misrepresented. Instead of promising to introduce in the Landtag a bill reforming the electoral districts, Herr Herrfurth declares that the Government will uphold the existing system. Herr Herrfurth declines positively to introduce any measure having for its object the re distribution of seats, and scouts the idea of applying a system of universal suffrage to Prussian elections. Every Party Fights on Iw Own Book. The Freisinnge leaders, hoping to find the National Liberals willing to unite in an attack upon Herr Herrfurth, were surprised to find Herr Hobrechtand other prominent National Liberals pronouncing in favor of the Government The idea of a coalition between the Freisinnge party and the Na tional Liberals is becoming more and more improbable. irregular combinations against the Gov ernment, embarrassing legislation, have become the feature of the day. Thus, the Government wan defeated in the Lower House of the Diet on the bill securing secrecy of income tax returns, by combined votes of Conservatives, Centrists and members of the Freisinnge party. In the coming general elections for members of the Landtag, each party will probably fight by itself. Overtures for the entente between the leaders of the Conservatives and Centrists, and the Freisinge and Na tional Liberals, have entirely ceased. The war being waged in the newspapers over President Carnot's proposed visit to Nancy on the day of Pwtecost, has neither official prompting nor approval. Emperor William Not Dint orbed. The Emperor and the Ministers, accord ing to the belief in the Foreign Office, are indifferent regarding the Nancy demonstra tions. President Carnot is free, so far as they are concerned, to make a tour of the frontier, and the French Government is free to organize whatever manifestations it may see fit. The course adopted by them will not alter the tenor of the German regime in Alsace Lorraine. The Emperor may respond at Metz in September to the Nancy demonstra tions by prolonged maneuvers on a large scale on the battlefield of 1870. The official press has been instructed to declare the existence of the Dreibtind se cure, whatever may be the outcome of the Italian crisis. Military Outrages on Civilian. Another military outrage upon civilians is reported from Spandau. An infantry officer of the garrison there, who was proba bly excited by drink, interfered in a dis pute which had arisen among a party of" civilians, and, drawing his sword, slashed right and left, wounding several persons. The crowd who witnessed the affair became terribly excited, and the interference of the police alone prevented them from lynching the officer on the spot. Lieutenant Lucius, who was involved in the recent Mentz affair, has resigned his commission, but will, nevertheless, be tried by court martial. The Emperor has issued a private order to commanders, instructing them to exercise a stricter supervision over their officers, and to severely punish all offenses against civilians. The heat in Berlin is intense, the ther mometer at noon to-day registering 34 Celsius. A number of sunstrokes have been reported. asvebhsirq Russian sugar. Growers In That-Country to Make a Great Exhibit at the World's Fair. St. Petersburg, May 2a With a view to acquainting the Americans with the Russian sugar industry, the Department of Trade and Manufactures, through the inter mediary of the President of the Kieff Bourse Committee, has proposed to the sugar refiners of Southwestern Russia to exhibit 'in the Russian section of the World's Fair collective samples of the products of their industry independent of the exhibits made by individual refiners. At the same time, it is suggested that a brief statistical review ot the sugar industry in Southwestern Russia "should be com puted, so as to give a clear idea of the gradual development of this industry and its present condition. THE FIRST FOREIGN FLAG IN FEZ. Inhabitants of tho SloorUh Capital Angry at the Sight of tn;lanrl's Emblem. LONDON, May 28. Advices received here from Fez, one of the capitals of Morocco, arc tbat Colonel Sir Charles Beau Euan Smith, the British Envoy, ihas tjoisted the British flag over the building which the embassy occupies. This is regarded in Fez as a most extraordinary event, being the first time that a foreign flag has ever floated in this Moorish capital. The people do not take kindly to the in novation, and the presence of the emblem has created considerable excitement. Already there is loud murmuring among the natives over the unusual event, and it is possible that serious trouble may result. INFORMATION FROM EUROPE Gathered by General Sheridan for Cie on ths Mnmp In the Campaign. CBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, May 28. General George A. Sheridan, the well-known Republican cam paign orator, was to-night given a farewell dinner, previous to sailing for New York on the Etruria next Wedhesday, by Josiah Caldwell, of Boston, at which many Ameri cans were present General Sheridan has been in Europe for several mouths, studying the effect of the McKinley tariff -upon the manufacturers and pe.ople of England, Germany and France.' He intends to utilize the infor mation he has obtained lor campaign pur poses. SPAIN DEVASTATED EY STORMS. "Vineyards and Frnlt Crops Ruined, and Many Person Irjared by Halt Madrid, May. 28. The storm that pre vailed in'Northern Spain yesterday was ac companied by hailstones of an unusually large size. In the provinces of Burgos, Avila and Salamanca much damage was done to the frnit 'and other crops. In Bur gos alone the Vineyards adjacent to 20 vil lages were destroye'l. Many persons were injured. A number of deaths are reported of persons who were struck by lightning. Those who have lost PITTSBURG DISPATCH, their crops have appealed to the State for aid. French Dynamiters Still at Work. Pakis, May 28. Great excitement was caused to-day at Commentry, in the De partment of Allies, by the explosion of dynamite bombs that 'had been placed against the houses of two of the principal inhabitants of the town. Both buildings were badly damaged, but nobody was in jured. A DESPERADO -AT BAY. Ben Fiord, the Train Bobber, Blacks TJp and Blades Bis runners Jumps From a Ballrond Bridge Into tho Sowanee Blver. Palatka, Fla., May 28. Special Ben Floyd, the train robber, who so mys teriously escaped from the posse at Buffalo Bluff when Williams and King were killed, was heard from last night at White Springs, on the Georgia Southern and Florida Rail way, seventy-five miles north ot here. He had eluded the vigilance of scores of searchers, and turned up there, leaping from the railroad bridge into the Suwanee River just as a steaming engine with Superintendent Myers and SheriffAnder son Kurtz hove in sight As the locomotive approached the bridge leading to town a man was seen on the structure who looked lite Floyd. They prenared to run Him down, and when within 100 yards of him'he threw up his bands, shook his fist at the approaching eugine,and with a shout jumped into the river. The engine came back to town and blood hounds were wired for. In two boms eight hounds and a large posse were in pursuit The bloodhounds took the trail quickly, but Floyd was not caught He entered a house at midnight The inmates fled in alarm. He blacked his face and hands and rushed through the guards as a negro. He went southward'and the posse is on trail again. Superintendent Myers, ot the Southern express, reached Geneva to-night, with his posse. He says he has Floyd now entirely surrounded in Hammock swamp, six miles from Geneva. A PITTSBURG MAN DTING. While Drank He Wi Clubbed and Frob aDly Bobbed by Unknown Persons. Chicoea, May 28. Special Harry Kinney, of Pittsbnrg, lies in this city in a semi-conscious condition, with death almost certain, suffering intensely from a fractured skull and other bruises which he received in a mysterious manner Thursday night Kiuney was visiting a brother in the coun try four miles from here, and day before yesterday came into town and became in toxicated. In this condition he started for home, but in the morning he as lound in a boiler shop on the edge of town in the con dition already stated. His first words were, "Well, I got the worst of it." He was removed to a honse nearby, when a physician was summoned and pronounced his case almost hopeless. There is every indication of foul play, notwithstanding the man says he fell and injured himself; but as he is in a semi-conscious state, he really does not know what did occur. He was struck with a club or a piece of iron just above the right temple, causing in flammation above theeye. He was also badlv bruised on the side of the body, probably bv kicks which he received after being knocked down. Kinney knows he had some money with him, which is missing, but does not remember being with or meet ing anybody on the road alter leaving here. IMAGINES HIMSELF A MAGNATE. A Demented Ola Gentleman Tries to Build a Ttnllrond Through His Farm. Beaver Falls, May 2a Special To day the two sons of a well-to-do old German farmer, George Fetzgar, who lives a few miles near this place, have requested that a Commissioner in Lunacy be appointed to inquire into the nental condition of their father, who imagines he is a railroad mag nate, and who is trying to build a railroad through his farm. He not only had a gang of laborers come on the farm excavating through a field, but took a pick and worked himself almost to death. They convinced the men that their father did not know what he was-doing and they left, but the old man continued. He has destroyed a meadow and ruiued a wheat field. FOES CUT GLASS W0UK.S IN LUCE. They Strike a Gas Well of 1,700 Pounds Pressure In the Fifth Sand. KlTTANNINO, May 28. Special The Ford City Plate Glass Company's manage ment are rejoicing to-dav. For a long time the supply ot natural gas has been short, and recently they started a well at Kongh's Mill, about five miles from that place. Late last night, when the drill was pene trating the fifth sand, a tremendous flow was struck. To-day experts estimate the pressure at 1,700 pounds, onq of the largest gas wells ever brought in. For the fifth sand to be so prolific in gas is a thing un heard of. The well will immediately be piped to the glass works. Minna K. Gale to Be Married. NEW Yokk, May 28. Special Miss Minna K. Gale, the actress, is to be mar ried to Archibald C. Haynes, of the Equita ble Life Assurance Society. The announce ment comes.from the lady herself. Miss Gale is a New York girl, and has been on the stage seven or eight years. She has b:en leading lady in the Lawrence Barrett aud the Booth and Btrrett companies. It is announced that Miss Gale will cot leave the stage upon her marriage. Lightning I ollows ; l,C00-Foot Pipe. POTTSVIILE, 'May 28. Lightning per formed an unprecedented, feat at the Otto Colliery to-day. The bolt struck a column pipe and.followed it down a slope 1,300 feet, where it knocked Charles McGovern sense less and severely shocked three other miners. The pipe" was badly twisted, caus ing the suspension of the colliery. McGov ern's condition is serious. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. LontsTllls Items The Stage of TTater.and the Movements of Boats. f SrZCIAI. TJXIOBAMS TO TIIW DISP ATCH.I Louisville, May JS. Business fair. Weather cloudy. The river ! falllnjr slowly, with 9 feet on the falls. 11 feet 4 inches In the canal and 2) feet below. The John K. Speed plated up. The John Moren and John Barrett with tows, passed up last nlelit The bam Brown and tow came down this morning. She left for the South. The ConToy and tow came in this morninF. The Gate City and tow arrived last eveninsr. Departures For Cin cinnati, Blr Sandy: for CarroIIton, BlrKauawlia; for Eransvllle, James Guthrie. What Upper Ganges Show. Allecitext Jcxctiok. Klver 11 feet 8 inches and lalllug. Cloudy auil p'casaut. The News From Below. TVnvELINQ- Hirer 14 feet and rising. Departed Iron Queen, Cincinnati; Beilloi ro, Pittsburg: Courier, ntumirg. t. Louis Klver 3 feet and falllnr. Cool and raining. New Oblians Clear and warm. Memphis Departed City of Hickman. for New Orleans. Arrired Kate Adama. Arkansas X'lty. ItHer 43 feet 8 Inches and rising, cloudy and warm. CAino River 45 feet i leches and falling. Cloudy and warm. Cincinnati Itlver 59 feet and rising. Departed llmlsou, Pittsburg; Ohio, Memphis. Cloudy and warm. .-, -. Picked Up Along the Levee. The Dick Fulton is due at Cairo to-morrow,' The Congo left for Cincinnati at'4 T. ii. yester day. , THE Keystone State la due to-night from Cincin nati. ' The marks show 11 feet 8 Inches and rising slowly. ' ' The Courier wai In and out with a fair trip both ways yesterday. THE John Moren left Louisville yesterday with emntlts for this port. .SUNDAY, MAT 29, A WORLD DESTKOYER Is' What Alfred Hanson's Chief Aim in Life Has Always Been. HE IS CAPTURED JDST IN TIME To Save a Bit; Philadelphia Plant From Being- Totally Wrecked. AX ADMIRER OP ALTi THE ANARCHISTS Philadelphia, May 28. Albert Hoff man really Alfrefl Hanson dynamiter, languishes in Moyamensing prison. His bombs, chemicals and apparatus for the con struction of infernal machines are in the hands of the police. His career, was cut short just in time to save the soda water ap paratus establishment of Lippincott & Co., on Filbert street, above Ninth, where he was employed, from total annihilation. Alfred's, 37 years of life have been de voted entirely to experiments; he never at tempted to create any terrible catastro phes, and his study of the art ot dynamiting has but just reached completion. And now, with the probability of leaving behind him a name as famous "as that of Spies or of Parsons, he has been nipped in the bud by the law. Hoffman is a tall, blonde German, with a light mustache and a stoop. He appeared at the residence of Ferdinand Schenck, on Cherry street, below Broad, on March 1, and engaged a room upon the third floor. With Him he had a large black satchel. "This bag contains glassware; handle it gingerly," he warned Mr. Schenck, who ac cordingly bore it carcfuly to the apartment of his new lodger. A few days later the dynamiter arrived to take possession. Afraid of Annihilation. "Where is my satchel?" was His first re mark. "In your room," said Mr! Schenck. "Did you stand it on its end or on its side?" "On Its end," responded Schenck. The dynamiter dropped in a heap upon the floor. "Mr God!" he shrieked, r'do you want to kill us all?" Then he pulled himself together and with faltering steps approached his door. "If Idle reme.mber you will be responsible for my death!" he saidr portentously. He crept into the room, and, spying the satchel, emitted a shout of joy. "Safe! Safe!" he yelled. From that day forward he never referred, to this incident except with a pallid visage and a trembling voice. During the three weeks that he lodged with the Schenck family he was employed at Lippincott & Co.'s worfes, and from this establishment it is claimed by Mrs. S:henck that he purloined in laree quantities such tools antf brass work as he needed in his ex periments. He developed a- great liking for his good landlady aud took her into his confidence, inlorming her under promise of inviolable secrecy that he proposed to blow up the establishment of the Lippincotts, be cause they did not treat him with proper consideration. Mysterlons Contents ofa Satchel. He further informed her that he.occupied his leisure time in the construction of bombs and "hell machines," and he even I 8"onTa. " ' i.w ? showed her the contents of his black satch- was filled with powder and a white substance that was evidently dyna mite or nitro-glvcerine. He said his em ployers had refused to give him 5100, at which harsh treatment he had naturally be come incensed. The dynamiter's greatest p:ece of work at the Schenck residence n as a burglar alarm which he constructed for his apaitment He had intended going out of town for a few davs, and, as his door was void of a lock, he built, for the protection of his property, an infernal machine, so arranged that an in truder's foot upon his floor would cause a terrific explosion. Upon the completion of the delicate mechanism he visited Edward Muller, a shoemaker, who occupies the first floor, and gleefully narrated his ingenious scheme. "But," said Muller. "won't the explo sion injure the house?" -"Topple it right over," siid Hoffman, with a fiendish chuckle, "but I'll be out of the citv safe enough." Well," exclaimed Muller. "I'll be right here on this door! Take that thing down, or I'll break your back." The dynamiter, with many sneers at the selfishness of his friends, accordingly was obliged to demolish his splendid achieve ment An Annrchlst All the Tlmt Toward the end of Match Hanson broke his arm. His injuries were treated at Jef ferson Hospital, and, after recovering, he removed to 1200 Tree street, where, upon information lurnisneti by his former land lord, he was arrested by Special Officer Nevins yesterday. A search of his room revealed a niotely assortment of socialistic newspapers, chemicals, photographs ot famous Anarchists, and brasswork that had probably once formed a part of the stock of the Lippincott firm. At his hearing before Magistrate Pole he proudly declared that he was a Socialist "I hate been a" member of our General Assembly three years to my joy and six to my sorrow," he enigmatically remarked. He said 'that his chemicals and powders were merely used in various experiments he had been conducting. "To what "end?" asked the Magistrate. The dynamiter frowned portentously, but made no reply, lie was committed to Moy amensing Prison for a further hearing .May 3L Late in the day Officer Nevins and Detec tive R. J. McKentv visited the house on Tree street, which is occupied by the Brad ley family, who deal in groceries. More chemicals, brasswork, papers and letters, a bomb and an infernal machine were found. The bomb was made in the usual maimer,' a piece of lead nipc. corked at each end. The infernal machine was a biack tin affair, re sembling greatly an ordinary hand satchel. A Fortune for Osienlntr the utche. Detective McKenty carried these articles to City Hall, and deiived considerable amusement from the remarks of Captain Miller and the detective c irps. Not a man could De found who would' undertake to open the satchel for less than $20,000. A singular trait of the dynamiter was the number of residences he occupied. Be sides the Cherry and Tree street 'houses, In both of which were found portipns of his property yesterday, he had a room at Mrs. Aimsch's mansion in McGuffin's court, a cheerful little byway between Cherry and Vine streets. Here "were found an empty satchel and alifc-sized bust of August Spies, the Chicazo Anarchist, whose family tree boasts a "bus. per. colL," after .his name. Among the portraits of great men in Hoff man's collection were those of Parsons, Fielding and Lingg. CHARLES 'GAYLEB IS H0 KOBE, Death of tho Veteran Playwrleht, who tt rote Fully 300 Plys. New Yokk, May 28. Sptcial Charles Gayler, the veteran playwright, who has been ill- with Bright's disease for several weeks, died 'at the icsidence of, his sister, Mrs. Kuowles, in Brooklyn fo-day. Mr. Gayler, who was or.e ot the most prolific playwriters of his generation, was born in Oliver street; this city, April 10, 1820. He went o Ohio in 183a He began by teach ing school at, Dayton, and then took up the study of; the' law. ,He practiced on the grand circuit with Abraham Lincoln. When Henry Clay was up for President, Mr. gay ler took the stump for , him. Two of 'tis sons, William C. and Frank, are theatrical manatrers. In 1849 Mr.-Gayler madea his debut as Samlet in the National .Theater, Cincinnati, and shortly afterward liis first play, 'The Gold Hunters," was produced lu'lhe same theater. It was a take-ofl on the gold fever of-the dayrand it made'a big hit -Sir. Gay ler returned Jo New York in 1850, and for the next 20years he; continued to turn out plays at an astonishing rate. He' is said to have written 300 plays, fully 100 of which ware- successfully produced, - He wrote "Friu in Ireland.", "1892. THETIDAI WAVETOWfiRO BLAINE Continued from .Pint Fage. tary ot the Republican National Commit tee, supplemented this statement a few hours later with the reniark, gleefully made, that the situation was unchanged, which meant that Blaine had returned to Washington leaving his friends assured that he would take no steps toward adding anythingto his letter.of February 7to Gen eral Clarkson. After the departure of Secretary of State and Mrs. Blaine, Mr. Piatt, Mr. Fassettand General Clarkson had a long talk at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, which was resumed in the evening at the Plaza Hotel. This con sultation lasted until late, and was stated to have resulted in the formation of a plan of campaign. It "was learned to-day that when Blaine sat for his photo graph on Friday, 20 different negatives in as many positions were taken." All these portraits have been copyrighted, and many of them are expected, to be on exhibition at Minneapolis. General Clarkson has intimated that Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, may be chosen Temporary Chairman of the convention, while it is" considered possible that Gov ernor McKinley, of Ohio, will be Perma nent Chairman." INGERSOLL FOR GRESHAM. Be Thinks Rial no ilolds the Kay to th Sit uation, bnt Doesn't Want the Nomina tion Mile to Dietatn Harrison's Succes sion, oat Kot Friendly to the President. Chicago. May 28. Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, who is in the city on legal busi ness, gave this evening, to a reporter, an expression of his views upon the present political situation. He declared himself to be in favor of the nomination of Gresham and expressed the belief that Harrison, if nominated, cannot be elected. The Colonel added : I suppose that Mr. Blaine can bo nomi nated if he wants to he. but Jndclng him as an ordinary man, I supnose we will be Justi fied in eayincr that he does not really want the nomination himself. But I do think he does not want Harrison to have It I think: he will take It if it is necessary to piovent the nomination of Harrison, hut the prob ability Is that some other man may he se lected. Why should thU desire to prevent Harrison's nomination exist? Well, I take It for granted tbat they are not very good friends. I base my opinion on what has been pub lished as havimr come from the Harrison sti)e.- I think thnt Blaine can be nominated ifhedesiies to be, but the probability is that he has selected, or that his irlend havo selected, somo other man In case the friends of Blaine do not snzeest his namo to tho convention. My opinion fs Just this, that Blaine is master of the sitnntlon: that he can have Harrison nominated If he wants to: that ho can defeat him If he wants to, ana I think he wants to. Colonel Ingersoll said he considered Blaine strong-r as a candidate for the nomi nation than as the nominee of the party. He continued: While he has more friends In the party th.ui any othur man In It, he has also a ;jood many enemies. I think the strnnaest man the nno who would seenre the lamest fol lowing is Jndze Gieshtm. I think he wonlri aet more votes tli.m any man tne Re publican party could nominate, for the rea son that all the tailoring people, the nssoc a tionsiind unions fee! that he sympathize) n Itli them to this extent, thnt ho knows and feels thit laborls not receiving its just share, ami that he sympathizes with them In every leasonnble effort that they have 4 nuiuu Mr mo iiiauiiii ur uetiui tucir con dition. And lor I hat reason I think lie uould train a larger vote than any other man that could be nominated by the Repub lican party. Let me say with reiard to tlie President, thnt I think his administration hai been a falily good one. lam not ohjectlni to him on any personal grounds, whatever, but I do not believe in the second term for anybody. Another objection I linVo Is that I don't bo lieve Hiriison can he elected. There is a f;ooa deal ot oppoitt on to him In Colorado, n Montana, In WnshlnRton and in Nevada, and we cannot alToril to lose any Status next Xovember. BLAINE'S LAST LETTER WBITTEH Says Mr. Mltllken, U ho Dre'nres the Sec retary Will Purely Accept. "Washutotox, May 28. "Blaine will accept the Republican nomination if it is offered to him. I am satisfied of it. I have substantial reasons for thinking so which I am not at liberty to make public at present." The speaker was'Representative Milliken, of Maine, and his words had reference to the Presidental situation. There are few, if. any, men 1n public life who can speak with more intelligence about Mr. Blaine that Mr. Milliken. The two gentlemen have been intimafe friends for many years, and during that time Mr. Milli ken has shared the Secretary's confidence to j a degree not usually possessed by the lat- ter's friends. His emphatic indorsement of the declaration thnt Blaine would accept if nominated may be accepted as an indication that he, too, is fully satisfied that Blaine will carry the party standard In the coming campaign if the honor of a nomination be given him. "You may be certain of one thing," said Mr. Milliken. "Mr. Blaine will write no more letters. He has written the last letter he will ever write so far as the Presidency is concerned, and he will be nominated at Minneapolis. Of that I have no doubt. Will he make an effort to prevent this? No, he will not raise his hand to prevent his friends taking any action they may deem advisable. There are many reasons why Blaine ought to be nominate!. It is sufficient, however, to mention but two of them: First, the sentiment of'the country is overwhelmingly favorable to him, and in saying this I"mean that he is closer to the hearts ot the people than any other liviug American: second, we must nominate a man who can win, and we can win with Blaine." OLD C0HKLIKG MEN FOB BLAINE. Sergeant-at-Armj Meek Shontlng for tha Mignetie Man of Maine. Chicago, May 2a S. a F. Meeks, Ser-geant-at-Arms of the National Republican convention, registered at the Grand Pacific Hotel here to-day. He is on his way to Minneapolis, and is enthusiastic for .Blaine. He declares all the old leaders of the Conk ling section ot the party In New York are now Blaine men. and instanced Colonel Hackett, of Oneida, and Mr. Burleigh. Mr. Meeks will arrive in Minneapolis to morrow and superintend the details of arranging tor the opening of the conven tion. Chairman Clarkson, of the National Committee, will reach Chicago Monday. Fenator Barbour's Successor. Richmond, Va., May 28. Governor McKinney has appointed General Eppa Hunter, of Warrenton, Fauquier county, United States Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. John S. Barbour. Nominated for Congress. Carroixtox, Ilu, May 28. The Peo ple's party of the Twelfth district have nominated William Hess, of Pike county, for Congre&s. 'STOLE A STREET CAR LIKE. While Acttng'ai Manager He Got Away With a Purt of tho Property. Erie, May 2a Special Charles H. Iawrence, j who had' been engaged lathe jewelry business here for a few weeks under the name of Charles H. Ingersoll, was ar rested to'-day by the Sheriff of Lockport, Nt Y., and takcu.bac'c to stand trial for, steal ing a"part ot the street car line. Lawrence a year ago came from the East and was elected'roanagcr of the Lockport Street Car Company's lines, and while changing it 'frtna horse line to electric motor sold the cars and apart of the track and appropri ated the money, several thousand dollars. He -was arrested and indicted for grand larceny, bat managed to get away. THREATS OF DANGER To Both Political Parties Made by the Free Silver leaders. REPUBLICANS- BOLDLY WARNED That the flection May Ee in Poubt and Thrown Into the Honse, WHEN THE DEMOCRATS W0DLD C0XQDEE rrr.ojr A staff comtESPOVDENT.; "WASHiJfGTOX, May 28. "T!ie Repub lican National Convention will adopt a liberal silver plank in the party platform, or there will be trouble in half a dozen Re publican States of the West," said Senator Stewart, of Nevada, to me to-day. "While," he continned, "the Democrats of the East are no more favorably disposed toward silver than the Republicans, those of the South and West are differently disposed, and the Democratic Convention would declare for free coinage tfere it not for the great State of New York, whose financial feeliug is dominated by Wall street. "Therefore, if the Republican platform does not give the most liberal utterance on the silver question that could be expected of it, no one need be surprised to see several of the Western Republican States fall into the Democratic column. Or, if the Demo cratic Convention shows itself specially illiberal and cowardly, and the third party pronounce boldly in favor of free coinage, nothing would be more natural than that these States should support the ticKet ot that combined People s and Alli ance party, which certainly embodies more of the substance and promise of a successful new party than any of the movements , of recent years which have resulted from the discontent bred of the pinching policy of the money-lending monopolists of the.East Increased Coinage of Silver Demanded. "What that great element of the country in both parties would have the Democratic and Republican conventions do is to adopt filanks in 'their platforms which will at east promise forthe representatives of the parties in Congress that they shall enact a law providing foe a specific coinage of silver, which will increase the circulating medium of the country to something near what is needed tor the easy transaction of the coun try's business, and not leave every borrower at the mercy of.the usurious sharks ot Wall street who" control the price of money throughout the length and breadth of the land. . "Possibly we cannot expect a declaration of either party (or free coinage. I know that many members of Congress who are not opposed to free coinage have assisted to defeat the bill in the House, and are against any radical declarations in the conventions, merely because they think they might lose a few votes by any other but a cowardly policy. We want a plank which will at least advocate a larger coinage of silver than ever before, and that such coinage shall not be left optional with the Secre tary of the Treasury." All o( Them Thinking Alike. The sentiments of Mr. Stewart are shared by all of the free coinage Republicans, who represent a great region of Republican majorities in the West, and they are echoed Dy the free silver Democrats, who declare that if the Democratic convention pursues a cowardly policy the anti-money-monopoly elementot the country ill" even eo so far as to organize a new" party on that vital issue and others embodying the intense feeling of the discontented masses against both of the old parties which have for vears been giving the millionaires nil and the masses nothing in the way of advantageous legislation. Of course, the Republicans would sutler bv any independent action that would carry a Republican State or States. No matter how many Democntie States might be car ried by the allied discontented elements.-Jf neither the Republican nor the Democratic electors were found to be in a majority at the election, the present House ot Repre sentatives would choose the President. . In case the Republicans failed of a majority, the Democrats need not care whether they have a majority or not. Leaders All Around Are Worried. The silver cjuestion is causing the leaders of both of the old parties an immense amount of anxiety. It is possible this may be heightened before the Republican con vention bv the passage ot the Stewart free coinage bill by the Senate next week. Many of the free coinage Senators urge a speedy vote. "Senatorial courtesy," that antique formality which has permitted scores of good and great measures to be talked to death, is all that stands in the way. It is doubtful if a majority can be got to support a movement to set aside this musty prece dent, but it is probable the attempt will be made. At any rate, the, agitation of the question will impel the conventions to han dle the silver question with vastly increased solicitude. The.SlIver Convention Adjonms. Washington, May 28. The delegates to the silver convention met again this morning and discussed the question ot rais ing funds. Several large contributions and pledges from Colorado and other Statc3 were received to meet immediate needs. It is proposed to publish a nenspaper at irregular intervals in the interest ot Tree coinage. After the " further discussion of routine and administrative matters, and a short closing address of encouragement and congratulation by General Warner the con vention adjourned sine die. THE FIRE RECORD. Rotterdam The Seven oord Colonial stores. Loss, about $20J,000. Mlllington, 111. Tho new American silica sand work?. Loss, nearly $20 000. Hindmnn, Kv. The Conrt House. Jail and a dwelling. Loss, jj.oeo, partly insured. Origin lncendlnry. The. object was to de stroy the records, but these were saved. Chicago Fire caused $So,000 d imnee to tho flye-story building at Fillmore irnd Rockwell streets. The building. is occupied by the Cliicmro Aermotor Company, manufacturers or wind mills and other machinery. About 200 employes will be thrown out of work. TBI-STATE BREVITIES. The neighborhood has been visited by de structive hail stonus. IlAiDas large as walnnts fell In Southern Fayette county yesterday. The teachers of Northern Ohio met In con vention at Canton yesterday. George Switzlk, a married man, and Dora Truxall, both Inmates of the County Home nt Uuiontown, plnnned an elopement. Thoy were nabbed as they started. Dora was re turned to the home, and ('eonrc is In Jail charxed with stealing Dora's cloches. It isn't the us ual way it's just the revcrso to pay a patient when you can't cure him. Never theless, that's what's done by tho proprietors of Dr. Sago's Ca tarrh Remedy. They promifp to pay you 5500 If they can't cure your 'catarrh, no matter how bad the case. It Isn't mere talk it's business. You can satisfy yourself of it, if you're interested. And you, ought to be, if you .have catarrh. It's faith in their medicine that's behind the offer. It has cured thousands of the worst cases, where everything' elso foiled. You can bo cured, too. If you can't, you get fho money. They're willing; to take tho risk you ought to bo glad to take tho medicine. It's the cheapest medicino ypu can buy, because it's guaranteed to give satisfaction, oryour money is returned, You only pay for the good you get Can you ask more t t . That's the peculiar plan Dr, Picrco'a aMdiotnataraaQbtoa. i the weather For Western Pennlylvania, Ohio and West Virginia: Show ers, Preceded in Western 2T 7ork oy Pair, Southeast Winds, Increasing Slight ly ; Warmer Probably Fair. TIMPIltATCKI AID KAISFAtt.. S A.M., 12 M .... I r. m, ir.tt.. tr.ii.. Maximum temp M Minimum temp n Mean temp eiiltalulall rcangc to EAtrLODiENT is easily obt lined byad vertlsins in THE DISPAICU. One cent a word. SCROFULOUS HUMOR Boy Almost Lost Use of His Limbs. Tears' Intense Itchliir. Sev eral Doctors Tall. jTwo Instant Relief, Sweet Sleep, Speedy, Ke- markablr, and Perman-nt Curs by Cutlcura Remedies. When ahoot seven years old. my son was afflicted with a skin cllbexe which was distressing. The fifetappearince wasofftttle pimples accompanied, br intense itciiing. soon spreading into sores cov ered with scabs except when scratched off. The entire bodr. except hen!, wis eurered. He almost lost the use of hi limbs, inri waswi lijrht I roald. carry him about lite an infant. Used all remedies I could find recommended In mcdlcii w.irLs for itching without beneflt. Applied to different physi cians, receiving temporary relief, but til? disease was sare to return. I pent for vonr pamphlet, read it. purebred ,i set of f UTItCB's ItEMEDIES. I au nolnted him with the CUTICURa. tiathlnc with tho CiTICl'Rt'-otP.anrt gave sm ill closes or cticcra KE'.olvej.t Oh. the soothing effect or that CUTI CURA! Alter two veirs starch for something to allay that terrible Itcliinr. what a relief to see him pleepsweetly without anv lucilnatloatoBcratch. i,-5 than two boxes of Cuticcka. one cale CtJTI CUKA bOAl-. and one bottle of the CUTICURA liz- SOLVENT, performed a cure, with no returns. Is now a strong, healtfiv ooy of thirteen Wacon sider it a remarkable cure, as he had Inherited scrofulous humor. ilBS. H. E. BOWEX. East Otto, N.T. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, lnternaTlT ta cleans- the Moot or all Impurities ami poisonous elements), and Cuticcka. the jrreat Skin Cure, and CCiicCKAOAF.in-i exquialie Skin IJeiatifler. ex ternal Ir (to clear the sMu and scalp and restore tho hair). Instantly relieve and speedily cure every speeies if Itchlnp. burn In jr. scalr. crusted, pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary disease and humors of tl'H skin, scalp and Mood, with lossof hair, from lnfaucy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Trice. CtmciTRA. V)cz OXT. 25c: Ric!Olvbt. SI. Trepared by the Poms Drug andCiijcmical Corporation. Boston. 43"'How to Cure SMn L! . M nares. 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. PIH PLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped and oily akin cured by Ccticcra Soap. ACHIXG SIDES AND BACK, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Pains una Weaknesses relieved in one lntnuto by the Cntlcura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and only nain- killing plaster. wssuwk FAT FOLKS REDUCED BY DR. SNYDER, The Successful Obesity Specialist M"s. Etta Mnlhcan fceiore and atter treatment by Dr. Snyder. Testimonial ofEdtor Chai Lake, Wis. F. Bane, Kic "As l well known to a large nnmher of onr friend", we h ve heen under tho treatment or Dr. O. W. F. fciiviler, the celebrated specialist of Chlc.ico, since the IStli of Jan narv. 1393. forohesitv, with ery Bratlfvin;r result-, .is the following statement of weight and measurements beiore and alter CJ days' treatment will show: Before. After Loss. Welsh t 345 ponnds.2T9ponnds.6fi pounds Che-t 55J4 inches.. inches. .i inches W list 8 inches.. Oinches ISJ inches Hips en inches . Iu niches.. 'iO inches "All tne time e havt-attended to our reg ular business, suffered no inconvenience wi atevrrand have heen improving every day. We would advise all afflicted with obesity to write to Dr. Snyder Wo will be pleaded to answer all letters of inqnlrj where sta'tip Is inclosed." Rice Lake I Wis.) Times, At.nl 1, lS3i. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL ofidentUL Hannleit. nA with bo (tarring, inronTneoet J bad effects. For partlmlan caljf or adims with 6ciitUmpfc DR. O. W.F.SNYDER, MoVICKEH'3 THEATRE BLDC. CHICAGO SU CANCERS PERMAN2NTLY CURSD. So knife, no acids, no caustics, no pain. Bv tin ee applications of our cancer euro, we most Mithfullv guarantee cancer will come one by roots. leaving permanent cure. If IB falls make nffldavit, pronerly attested, and I will refund money. Price of remedy, with diiections lor self treatment. In advance, $20. Describe cancer minutely w hen ordering. X refer to anv b.mk or nrwsjiper in Eutaw. J. N. B. HARRIS. BOX SI. KUTAW. ALA. TOO LATE TO CLASsIFl". Wanted. -I jISHWASHEK-219 DIanon-1 st. DRIVERS Two (rood drivers. Apply at tlis London E:xprt.ss Co.. 17S Grant ar., AUe glieny. GIRL Dining; room girl for restaurant at 972 Liberty st. sf irl for general housework. 119 Diamond st. OCCTIPAXTS-For irell-furnhhet! with uie of bath. 617 Euclid av front room. East End. 0 IfGAMZERS-Fora seven-year fraternal and liei.eficiil order: pood salary and permanent nary ann permanent Call or address Boom situation to a?tlre workers, -3, Coal Lxcbane, city. T & II. WINTER'S & DRO , No. 173 Grant at.. Allezhcnr. will have refreshments at Ross Ururcon Uontlar, June 6, son:) of St. tieorge pic- nlc: will provide for 6,000 people. CALEbLAIJIES in every city and town in th O httte: salary, from '10 to 2 wcefclv, according to ability: particulars aud ample bv mall 25 cent. Khiibah Company. 38 N 5th it., Phha.. Pa. oTEoR4.rIIEIW. booskecDcrs. teachers and O salesmen deslrinjr positions in Texas are In vited to address TheTexas Business Bureau, J, m W. Iludna'U Mauager. Dallas. Texas. "V OUNG IAN with some experlencr In tncchan 'L leal and free-hand drawing, as punll In an architect's office. Address Architect, Dispatch office. For Sale. SOKUF.I. stallion, 3 next month. 950 pounds: very lianilsntne. well broken: kind In and out ot harness: Hefmontanil Nutwood blood; very prom ising: will be sold dirt cheap. Box 21. New Brighton. 1'a. Cf)rr per front loot Marlon av.. First ward. JlidU Allegheny, 'aclug west park 200 feet front with Iep.li ofllf -ett on P.. t. W. A C. R. IC. (P. It. R. Co.): no bitter site for light manufac turing, warehouse or storage facilities with switch connections In the city; this property will be worth double the above price wlihlnnve years and can not be duplicated In location. li or price: wilt sell as a whole or will divide to suit purchaser, barnuel V. Black Co.. !0 Fourth ay. To lr. TO LET Or for sale, at Sewlctley ITousa of 19 rooms, laundry, bath. w. c, hot and rold water. Iioth gases: stable and carriage house; beautiful location: 5 minutes from station; price. I1Z.C0U; or for rent at foO permnnth. GeorgeS. Cotton & Co., 64 i ederal st., Allegheny. TTlfKBOYST.. 45. 1 board If desired. city Furnished room, with MEETINGS. T O. O. P. '1 be members of Pittsburg Lodge No 339 win meet atthrlrhall. No. 67 Fourth av . on MONDAT. Mar SO. at t o'clock, to attend ths funeral of our iate brother. Henry Reiss, from bts late resldeac. in. MX Penn ar. Bister lodges are respectfully In vlted to attend, Br order U. B. yolGUT. XiOD W1L1.1A1IS. Secretary. X. O. 'Mf ft ij f ) . ! I Afe. Jt. iia..'! itHfa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers