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SUAItP COLT.
They Get Between the Span
iards and Their Supplies.
TRErARING TO MOVE OX IIAT1XA.
rh IiMarcrntt Gathering Toe-ether Sop
ptiea and .tmmnnition For a Slrgf.
Thf Spanish Fnr an priinc f Sym
pathizers When the Rebels Appear.
IIavaxa, Jaa. 1. The most conflict
ing reports are in circulation regarding
the movements of the insurgent forces
under OeneraU tioiuez. Maceo. Ban
dera and others. The Spanish officials
continue to claim that the insurgents
are in retreat, and that the Spanish
troops are pursuing them out of the
province of Matanzas. But the friends
of the insurgents point to the fact that
evtii the authorities here are compelled
to admit that detachments, at least, of
the insurgents are -itill in the vicinity
of the city of Macanzas. and that they
are still tloing damage.
luiutin bauuera, the third in com
maud of the Cuban forces, at the head
of a strong column of insurgents, said
to number several thousand men. is re
ported to be near Macurijes (Corral-
lalso), nalt way between Lnion de
Keyed and Jaguey (irande, where the
Spaniards claim lioniez is retreating or
has retreated into Santa Clara. Jvow,
if it is true that the Spaniards are pur
suing (iomez through Jaguey (irande
and into Santa Clara, the insurgents
commanded by Quintin Bandera are
behind the pursuing Spanish columns
ami letweeu them and their base of
supplies at Union de Keyes not a very
pleasant position for the Spanish
troops to be in. Finally, it is asserted
upon good authority that Laceret, an
other of the important insurgent com
manders, is moving in the direction of
t lora, north of Sabanilla and westward
of Union de Reyes.
If the railroad station of Cabezes an
nounced to have been burned is that of
the quite important town of Cabezes,
southward and westward of the port
of Matanzas. then the insurgents are
away on the other side of Lnion de
Keves and have passed Matanzas, going
in the direction, northward, of Jarnco,
and southward of (iuiues, two import
ant towns within a short distance of
Havana. However, it is believed that
these forward movements are made by
the cavalry only of the insurgents, as
the enemy is reported to be moving
swiftly and on horseback. But, the
adherents of the insurgent cause here
assert that the insurgent infantry and
artillery will follow tiie cavalry west
ward in due course of time and that
iomez and Maceo have simply been
collecting the necessary supplies of
men and ammunition, preparatory to a
iinal movement forward upon Havana.
At the Spanish headquarters here
the possibility of the advent of Gomez
outside the fortifications of Havana is
scouted as being nothing less than an
ibsurdity, and it is still insisted that
he and his companions are in retreat.
If this is the case ail outward signs
here are deceiving in the extreme. The
naval and military authorities are ex
hausting every resource in hurrying
troops to the front and in preparing for
the defence of the capital. There is no
doubt that the authorities here, while
expressing great confidence of being
able to repel an insurgent attack upon
Havana, are not quite so certain of be
ing able to suppress a popular uprising
should there be an outbreak here in
favor of the insurgents.
It is reported here that additional re
inforcements of troops have been
urgently requested from Spain, that
some of them nave already sailed and
that the captain general is very anxious
that they should arrive here in the
shortest time possible in order to take
part in the defense of Havana, it being
understood that every man who could
le spared has been hurried to the front.
MRS. DAViDsON iMKEATS.
Bhe TVelares She Will Kipmw Others Id
San Franriiteo.
Sax Fran, isco, Jan. 1. Popular in
terest in the sensational charges against
Rev. '. O. Brown, pastor of the First
Congregational church, and Miss Mat
tie t verman, has increased rather than
abated. Mrs. Mary Abbott Davidson,
who brought the charges of improper
intimacy against the clergyman, is still
in the cifv prison. Her attorney says
the dispatches about Mrs. Davidson's
eastern record and her imprisonment
at Epswich, Mass., whether true or
false have made it practically impossi
ble to obtain bail for his client, although
the bail had been reduced to fil.Ooo.
Mrs. Davidson in an interview reiter
ates her charges against Mr. Brown, re
peating alleged conversations which
she declared both Dr. Brown and Miss
Overman made to her.
Mrs. Davidson also says she will make
further sensational accusations during
her trial, involving several prominent
memliers of the First Congregational
church, male and female, in scandals
similar to tliat in which she immicatd
the pastor. MLss Overman admits that
lonr montns ago she offered to sell
local paper for 1,000 a story which she
"" " uum rum ; prominent man in
mis city. -Miss Overman said when
sue offered to sell the story she was
uuuer the influence of Mrs. Davidson
and as a matter of fact knew nothing
ufc.uusi, uuy prominent man.
THE OPERATOR CONFESSES.
Keply to the Dispatcher Canned
the Wreck Near Cincinnati.
Cixcinxati. Jan. 1. A startlinir de
velopment concerning the wreck on the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern is
the confession of Fred Droege, the
operator at Storrs station, in Cincin
nan, mat he was to blame for the
wreck. lie visited Superintendent
Rawn of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern and said that the train
dispatcher at Washington. Ind.. asked
mm it the Ixmisville express. No
had passed his station.
1.
lie answer that it hud not. The fact
was No. l'J had gone by. Orders were
men given to the St. Ixu s accommo
dation, jo. b, coming east, to meet No.
i-J at iJeim, II miles west of Cincin
-inn. i lie Washington (Ind.) office
soon learned that No. IS had passed
IXdhi. Then he knew a head-on col
lision was inevitable and ordered Storrs
station to prepare wrecking trains at
once, which was done. The collision
occurred in a curve at Coal City, 14
miles rest of Cincinnati. The rest has
already been told in these dispatches.
Stage Robbed In California.
TJkiah, Cal., Jan. 1. A stage run
ning between this citv and Harris
Humboldt county, has been robbed bv
luasKea nignwaymen. The Wells-
l-argos treasure box was taken; also
regisierea maw packages. The amount
of plunder taken is unknown.
fifty Killed or Injured.
Bkeslau, Jan. 1. An explosion of
f redamp occurred in a colliery at Wal
enburg, Prussian Silesia, 43 miles
sec tb west of this city. Fifty persons
are known to have been killed or in
juird and 17 others are missing.
A Test Case In St. Loula.
St. Locis. Jan 1. The question of
the right of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen to expel saloonkeep
ers who were member? of the order be
f are the bylaw prohibiting liquor deal
ers from being members was adopted,
has been brought into the courts her.
t
Woods Lost the FichU
Ltoxs. N. Y.. Jan. I A prizefiirh.
between Billy Wood of Denver and
loin Brennan at Junius, Seneca coun
ty, ended in a row. Brenuan had the
best of the fight and was awarded th
victory.
7 ,E RESERVE.
Sherman Intri cn a Resolution One
lawed to lnv. ti.tu Arimr 1'iate.
Washington. Jan. I. The senate
held a two hours' stssion in the course
of which a speech by Mr. Mitchell
(Rep., Or. on the restoration of the
SlcKinley duties on wool was listened
to and a resolution was passed for the
investigation by the committee on naval
affairs of the prices paid by the gov
ernment for ship armor. The resolu
tion contained a broad intimation that
officers of the government were inter
ested in armor plate processes, and
Senator Chandler, the author of the
resolution, said the facts that had come
to his knowledge warrauted him in as
suming the responsibility for inaugur
ating the inquiry.
The most important feature of the
session perhaps was the resolution of
fered by -ir. Sherman for the restora
tion of the gold reserve, which there
after should be held sacred for the re
demption of the greenbacks and treas
ury notes, the former to be reissued
only in exchange for gold coin or bul
lion. Mr. Sheiman will address the
6enate on his resolution on Friday.
Mr. Elkins asked for the immediate
consideration of a resolution apropos of
the anticipated bond issue, declaring it
to be the sense of the senate that no
bonds of the United States should be
sold at private sale or by private con
tract, but should be disposed of by ad
vertisement to the highest bidder. Mr.
Hill of New York objected. Mr. Nel
son (Rep.. Minn.) made his first speech
in the senate, advocating higher duties
as a remedy for present financial
troubles. The senate adjourned until
Friday.
Senator Mitchell declared that no in
dustry hail received sut h a staggering
and deadly blow as that inflicted upoii
the wool industry by the Wilson tariff
act. It had drained' from the United
States within the last year fs5,000,000
in gold to pay for foreign wool and had
occasioned a loss to this country of
more than $1,Xhi.0Oo. Unless this leg
islation was changed the sheep indus
try of the Pacific coast would be anni
hilated. Mr. Mitchell said the tariff bill
passed by the house would probably
increase the revenue $40,000,000 a year.
Amended as it should be, affording
wool, lumber, barley, hops and other
agricultural products adequate protec
tion, it will give an additional revenue
of $00,000,000 and place a padlock upon
the so-called "endless chain" by which
gold is drawn from the treasury, stop
all necessity for further issue of bonds
and rescue from impending ruin the
wool and other agricultural interests of
this country.
WARLIKE "I HRF.ATS MADE.
Papers
of British Ouinna Predict
aster For Venezuela.
WAsnixoTOX.Jau. 1. British Guiana
newspapers received here give much
attention to President Cleveland's mes
sage on Venezuela to congress. The
Demarara Chronicle says that if the
United States proposes to arbitrate for
South American republics, she must
also assume a protectorate over them.
The paper points out the outrages in
flicted on British Guiana residents by
the Venezuelans, and vs it is hardlv
possible for English si.esmen to enter
into further controversv with the au
thorities at Caracas as lonr as those
outrages are not repaired. And, fur
thermore, if that reparation is not
speedily made, further discussion re
specting the boundary line may be al
together unnecessary.
Full details are given of the recent
meeting at Demarara to form a col
onization plan in accordance with the
wishes of Colonial Minister Chamber
lain. The importance of this action
has already attracted attention in Lou
don. It was decided to form a com
pany with capital stock of f.-)OO.Ooo, to
colonize crown lands along the Cuyu
ani river between the meridian of
longitude CO and the boundary of the
colony and between latitudes '.' and 7
north, within the limits in dispute be
tween Great Britain and Venezuela.
The New ltond Contract.
New York, Jan. 1. A contract has
been signed by all the members of the
new bond syndicate subiect to the for
mal acceptance of the government.
The syndicate agrees to furnish 11,500.
000 ounces of gold, amounting to about
rOO.r 10,000 poIdt the government to
take one-half of this sum first and to
have the option of taking the other half
and to deliver 4 per cent 30 vear com
bonds at about the same price as paid
for the last issue of bonds: the man
agers ot the syndicate to receive a com
mission of 1 per cent.
Cermans Will Take Some Ronds.
Berlix, Jan. 1. The Wolff agency,
which has the closest relations with
the German Government, has issued
the following notice: The details of
the new United States loan are not yet
definitely determined upon. The con
ditions, however, are expected to differ
but slightly from those under which
the last issue was effected. The loan
will amount to about $100,000,000, of
which a portion will probably be taken
by Germany.
Kng-land Don'l Oet Any
Loxdox, Jan. l. Mr.
ltonrts.
Burns of
i nomas Morgan & Co. said
to your
representative: "None of the
issue of bonds will be floated in
new
Lou-
aon, owing to the strained relations
between the United States and Great
Britain.
Condition of the fiold Reserve.
Washington. Jan. 1 The treasury
has lost $.300,000 in gold for export and
t'Jo.OOO by the redemption of legal ten
ders, leaving the true amount of the
gold reserve at the close of business
fb2,50,14H.
Chicago Bankers to Take Itonds.
Chicago, Jan. 1. Chicago bankers
have been called to take a portion of
now uciiea states bonds Of th
50,000 000 to be placed in the United
States 10,000.000 has ben alotted to
Arrested on False Charera.
XtfI' -" T- Jan 'Indignation
exists m Pawnee county over the un
lawful arrest by deputy United States
marshals of men and women charged
With cutting timber on government
lands and selling whi.-ky to Indians.
Deputies After Itill IXxdiu.
Perry. O. T.. Jan. 1. Bill Doolin,
the oatlaw, after an unsuccessful at
tempt to compromise with the territory
authorities, is being pursued by armed
deputies.
Tho Itoston Ordered to Asia.
San Fkaxcisco. Jan. I. The United
States cruiser Boston has received or
ders to proceed to the China station
and will sail the last of the week.
PITH OF THE
NEWS.
The Atlanta
daj.
exposition closed yester-
The young Duchess of Marlborough is
Bol ill of trpboid fever, as reported.
Zeitoun baa not yet been captured by
the Tu-k, according to latest reports.
Very percepeible earthquake shocks
were felt at -Metropolis, Ills., and Cape
Girardeau. Mo.
T.iLottiein7"?a-,ae- 23- is dying on
Blackwell's Island, New York, from
fcffiokiug cigarettes.
Andrew Brown, a negro ex-convict and
notorious cattle thief, has beea lynched in
Simpson county. .Miss.
Mr Mary A- Kent of Lawrence, Ma..
died of a broken heart after hearing thai
her husband was arrested on the charge
of drunkenness.
It is said that the famous postoffice
i n I atAa L. .71... . . . .
. 7 ""'"ra'- ana itussell. who es
enped from Ludlow street jail, on July 4
are Hill in New York. '
,.J- I Calloway of McCracken county.
Ky.. has bejiiin suit for lam u
tain members of an A. P. A. lodge for in
juries received in an initiation.
Xear Beech (,'rove. Ky.. Tony Golf. 13. a
J3eKro. was wuip,.e.l by his father for hav-ini-stolen
t lie I.I.I cf..,
Tba boy iijjed hi "atker while alleeA
TO ,:IE5TC
THE NLY BOND ISSUE.
It
May Be Postponed For
Number of Days Yet.
CAPITALISTS SFITKIXG GOLD.
They Frpoe to He lten.lr For the New
Koti.lx Ot'er i.'i.cM1Hii In I cnl Ten
ders Kedeemed at the Milj-rrc-aui-jr In
Xevr York.
Washington. J.iu. J. Then- are no
new developments in the matter of a
new bond issue, and the opinion now
prevails that it may lie po.-tponcd for a
nnmlHT of days yet. The cessation of
large withdrawals of gold for export
and the fact that one or more orders
have been placed for gold shipments
from abroad, are important factors in
the question of an early issue. On the
other hand, the almost daily announce
ment from the sub-treasury at New
York that considerable quantities are
being withdrawn in redemption of
legal tenders, would seem to justify
prompt action on the parr, of the presi
dent. These redemptions, it is said,
are undoubtedly asked for the purpose
of accumulating a supply of gold, with
which to purchase bonds when they
shall have been placed on the mark.-t
by the syndicate, and as they now
aggregate considerable more than ",
Ooo.Ooo since the forthcoming issue be
came a settled fact, their early discon
tinuance has become a matter of the
first importance.
This can be accomplished, however,
only through the operations of the syn
dicate, and it is argued, therefore, that
the interests of the government lie in a
prompt announcement of the issue.
What will be the result of these con
flicting interests is not now apparent.
The report from New York to the effect
that the members of the new syndicate
have entered into an agreement by
wnicn the government is to be at once
furnished with 10 ,o0'),uMt in gold,
and later on, at its option, with $io;.
0 0,000 in addition, cannot be verified
at this time. It is the general opinion,
however, that this arrangement lor an
additional contingent amount was
made with the approval of the presi
dent, who is anxious that this issue
shall be the last during his term of
office. It is believed further that the
condition as to the procurement of a
part-of the gold from abroad, and that
no part of it shall be withdrawn from
the treasury, are n.ade parts of the new
contract.
The forthcoming monthly treasury
statement win snow an excess ot re
ceipts over expenditures for the month
of December of about " I J. 0' 0, which
is a gain over November of about
$I.MK).0oo. The heavy payments on
account of interest, pension" and Paci
fic bend redemptions during Januarv
are expected to res.iit in a large deficit
for that mouth. The deficit for the
present fiscal year ending June :,o.
1M(!, is expected to Ik? approximated
$17,OO0,hu. These figures, however,
are based on the assumtiou that the re
ceipts from customs will materially in
crease during the next three inoiiths.
as is usually the case. The receipts
from internal revenue sources, it is
thought now have reached the normal
and hence no material change for the
better is expected except through the
customs.
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed In a Small
Mi
lown Near Wilk-l:irrc.
Wn.KFSBAKiii:, Pa., .T;in. 1 A ter
rific boiler explosion by which three
men were killed, occurred at the Law
colliery at Avoea. a small miniu- town
- niiien lnnii ju re. i no fiearl are:
Alex. Young, aged 3x rears, a pun-D
driller; Thomas McDonald, aged -"-'
years, a machinist, and John' Bolls,
aged 50 years.
The two first named were mangled
beyond recognition. The explo.-ion is
supposed to have been caused bv low
water in the boiler.
Hast Ins fione to North Citrnlina.
Harrisbi-ro, .T.an. 1. Governor Hast
ings has gone to Asheville. N. C. for
the benefit of his health. Hehaslnvn
ill for several- weeks with mnlarial
fever and goes away by the advice of
his family physician, who will accom
pany him. The governor's illness is
the result of overwork and excitement
nurmg the contest tor state chairman
last summer. His friends are afraid
his trouble will develop into nervous
prostration if he does not go away from
home and take a rest. He will be gone
miee or jour weCKs.
Train Wrecked hv a Itnn'dcr.
ohamokix. l'a.. Jau. 1. The loco-
motive and i-i hoxcars of a Northern
central ireight tram have tumbled into
tiie isnsquenaima river two miles Udow
eorgetown. twenty other freight
cars were tnrown across the track and
completely blocked travel. An im
mense noui'ler. weighing several tons.
'o irom the mountain
side by the storm and fell on the track
"-" "i mo train. Ms men went
jiiio i ne river with the wreck and sus-
tainea severe injuries.
Lieutenant 1'agne Dismissed.
v ashimstmx, Jan. 1. All order has
oeeu l.ssaea irom the war department.
"'i"uio ui me president, oismiss-
iMg irom the L mted States army Lieu-
ieu.ini nainnei f. I'ague, rifteenth iu-
iantry, who was tound guilty of shoot
ing at his superior officer. Colonel Crof
tou. commanding Fort Sheridan, with-
iu iuo limits oi the post.
A lirief House Seiou.
TT-.r..,. .
iAni.i.n),,iau. i. ine last ses
sion of the house for the year lsi. was
a purely formal meeting, lasting but a
very few minutes, nd an adjournment
was taken until Friday, according to
the understanding.
Morton Kirst, MeKinley Second.
Albany, .lan. 1. Assemblyman Je
rome Hancock ot Jamestown, N. Y.
wnen asked what, it any, significance
was to oe attached to the reported or
ganization ot a strong McKiulev club
in mat city, lie said that the only
iniiig to oe saia oi it was that if tiov
ernor Morton was not to be a candi-
uate. men rne Kepnblicans of the
Jamestown aistnct were for McKinlev.
Says the Judgment Day I Near.
Farmland, Ind., Jan. 1. At a col
ored revival meeting. l. miles south-
wen!, ti nere, a colored boy preacher
xixiey. who is only'-1
years old, is attracting much attention"
He says he has been sent Ikw mi.
struct sinners to prepare for the coming
nL i - wmcn Jle predicts
.. ro yju J XU. i, lDll.
C.reat Kxritement at Cripj.le Creek
TW-t- i .
,.,,r.K, oan. I. mere are wild
times in Cripple Creek. The claims
Iosessea Dy many of the minr-rs ex
pired at midnight. It is reported that
wholesale jumpin is going on and that
three men have been shot.
Iluek. t Shop Operators Indirted.
Chicago, Jan. 1. The grand jury
has voted true bills against '.'! alleged
bucket shop oirators. among tlim
being Joseph Ullinau, the well-known
bookmaker and horse fancier.
Killed hy mlt F.artho,uake.
Rome. Jan. 1. A strong earthquake
shock has been felt at Cicciano in Ca
serta, three miles north of Nola Sev
eral persons were killed and a number
were injured.
Mew Eng ih I'oet Laureate.
Loxixjx. Jan l. Among the New
Year s honors which have been gazet
ted is the appointment of Alfred Aus
tin to be poet laureate of England.
h
BRITIS INVADE TRANSVAAL.
Oilirials In
i.
on.loli ! I;ire It Is Without
eminent Authority.
Ekri.IX. .."an. 1. An alarming tele
gran, iias N-eu received here from Pre
toria. Trail -vaal, which states that an
armed for-- of the. British South Africa
company, numbering N0 men, with six
Maxim guns and oth -r arfilierv pieces,
is reported o have invaded the Trans
vaal territory.
A telegr.Mm from Pretoria farther
stares th;: The British force has al
ready reneivd The vicinity of Knsten
burg and is advancing upon Johannes
burg -'ii ioandng of the news. Presi
dent Krnor of Transvaal ordered that
a further advance of the invaders
should le prevented by force of arms,
and he issued -a proclamation calling
upon all T'.urghers to defend the conn
try. An armed conflict, as a result of
the appeal, is inevitable.
A Dondon special says: Dr. Jame
ron, the British agent, has acted with
out authority in invading the Trans
vaal, so tiie government ollieials de
clare. SETTLED IT WITH GUNS.
I'atal Ending of a lcMpcrate Ouarrel
Near 1'otuid t;ap, Va.
Sarcent. Ky., Jan. 1. Bill Wells
and (Jus Orsborne, always known as
gxd citizens, and Jim Cox and Ab
Williams, two desperate mountain out
laws, have met on the public road near
Pound G:ip, Va., heavily armed with
Winchesters for the purpose of settling
a quarrel. Firing was immediately
cemmeucf d.
It continued for more than two hours.
Shortly atrcr the firing commenced a
deputy sheriff of Wise county, whose
name has not Teen learned, appeared
on the scene, but could not stop the
fighting. Soon Wells ami Orsborne.
lay lifeless on the roadside with Cox
seriously wounded, bemg shot twice.
The deputy sheriff also received a seri
ous wound in the left leg. Williams
was last seen going up Cumberland
mountain, supposedly making his way
to the Kentucky side for refuge.
BUYING WAR SUPPLIES.
Venezuela . ttinjj Ki-aily For War With
lrpat Ifiritain.
Caracas Venezuela, Jan. 1. The
Venezuela government is negotiating
in the United States for war supplies.
Four heavy guns have teen sent from
Caracas to fortify the harbor at Mara
caibo. Special commissioners appointed
to arrange an alliance of South and
Central American republics against
l-.uglaud arc ready to depart.
A minor tomes lioni Colombia that
the Spaiii.-di minister to liogota has been
escorted our of the countrv by a troop
of soldiers because he made a protest
Rgamsc in- government giving to the
Briti.sh minister his passports.
IMiiirimn IiiVotieatMin I'inixhed.
Nrw V;;k, Jan. I. The taking of
testimony i y the members of the spe-
cial committee of the New York Yacht
c.tib. who have been investigating Lord
uunravei; s charges against (;. Oliver
Istim. William K. Vanderbilt and E.
I). .Morgan of the Defender syndicate,
has 1 en coi-eluded. No decision, how
ever, has p.en arrived at by the com
mittee. a;;-L :t is not likely that the re
sult of t: - investigation will be an
nounced iiiside of a week or toil da vs.
(I!ii .Man liudi) l.urned.
CtiiCAoo. Jau. l. fames WJiitney of
Columbu.-. second cook lor the gang of
men in tie new waterworks- tunnel.
i .. . i , , .
ix-eu :-certiy uurneu oy the ex-
piosion or waste oil thrown into the
Inrnace n-ed m the tunnel. The lalor-
crs at worn under the bosom of the
great lake bejjeved they were in a liv
ing tomb, anil a panic followed, but
.ii:;y were nuaiiy quieted.
t hint se 1:thI Customs Officers.
Sax litAVtisco, Jan. I. Through
the rreaciit-ry oi an otlicer in the cus
tom bongo two carloads of Chinese
from the Atlanta exposition have
slipped through the fingers of a score
of United States inspectors and are now
somewhere in Chinatown safo out of
tne reach or the federal control or
in
terlerence.
Kirhitrd Vaux's Widow Dead,
Pan aim i.i m . Jnii i
... . - .-. Hidl V
'. uux. widow ot the late Richard
inx. has died at her home in this
c.i. aiter a Drief lUiless. Mrs.
Vaux
nan devoted the
trreater nnrt r.f
, i .-1 n i
l ie to cii.mty and was interested
in
iu.ny reiigi jus enterprises.
The state
Trea
ury.
aAKKin RH, .lau. 1. The report of
T T .....
.,...or nrj-urer .lacKsou lor the month
of Docember shows a balance hi the
state treasury at the close of business
oi i.i,..o.M. liuring the month f00.-
w n.,r, i.eca paid out lor various nur-
l '
The Sntftvill ltridRe a Co.
ahix.jtix, ,ian I Congressman
I
u:i i,a teen uotir.ed thnt sti.r.
i-arLoi.t hns granted to the Allegheny
ai riKjort j.iiKi r,ridgf company the
i.Li.i it t. listruct o uritlge over the
i uMiiii. f ny r.virat Suterville.
THE M-RKTS.
I nTsiirno, Dee. 31.
WRK-VT-X). 1 r.d.
Use.
( OIIX-v,w x. 2 y,.Ihiw car. :fi it W . ; new
?, . . :c: iiii-'h. mixed
shelled.
ic, jiux.-u car, XVq:u-;
.-helled, old, :4H&iuc: id No.'
corn, Miajiv.
2 yel.ow
- yellow car
OATS-Xo. l whit(., ZiTi-ZV.s; Xo. 2 do. 22V
' Wa white. v2.:V;liKht unxed.
..Vc"!?' ' ti,n",hv' In-WttlT.O'l: Xo.2tim-
' ", 'I' w- " Clover. H.To-tl5.U0;
Xo- 1 -""" Prairie
.. , uri.)u ily i,.uoaiu.ou for
tim-
li UTTER E';ifin
frtlWV ! f t mi. s-
creamery,
'" JJc; fiinev
Ohio
roil.
v i.t.r.-r.- t ;luoy York,
maUi, full t-nnm, lar. siz-
S-pt-ml-r
- l'allu:
tt ml
tut.s.
-.-rv dl, 1 I n u 1 ' ' " I-IIIkv lU .
, . -- 'II 1 a, iTJt )
t IllilKf ' f . Ul llln W'i : . . r
, !: I tin t mr-t.,. ii n i i i
in
; Ohio
square
blueks, l:;,t l i-. ,.
in
" " ,r,h Pennsylvania and
Il LTrt -Lar live cl.i.-kens, Sor.fiUe
Ih ti-.ui ; l,Ve chickens, small, :iiS4;K-; Hprins
cLieken-K a.V-te. s to size; dr.l chivkens.
."iK'.-p.rp.,,,,,!; live ducks. Tog ,M.r
ivc turkeys.se. 10c In rpound; dressed, luilic'-
oiA"H,:'i,,",!S ,wr 1!tir: """H.M.W
to ih r d ..-n: itlieas-.nt- .
lo2.li; wiuirn Is. 5.T.-W ,wie .). -.. . ' . .
. ". , l-X: IM-r tit.lvn
ru. j.-i p,.r lo7, n
baddies, 17m Ise.
" "'".r.i, , grouse,
veni.-on, whole, lr.3ijc-
PlTTsr.l HO, Dec. 31.
eeij.t liKht this week. ul,ot.
CATTLE 5
cars on sale. The
demand i., Meaiiv and the
ami st rone. Wh ..,-
niark-t is iierive
rriin--, u. . 4..i0:
Bo.nl, tl.00.1.15: e,.l
Miteh.-rs,
v-4.tlu: r. ii.i.l, r .f . ,i .
-ws aiiii mt:hi s .,,,-.,.,.
fresh cowh
inn lirilli-er. aiil idi- r.-.
eeders, t3.2ou 3 80;
in it. rs. 25 !:,.-i
Hi ss R,-.-. :i)ts licht tlv-ii,. j .i
I . . . .'.- ui iimim
wniie .tie liirui'l is m-t vu
... ..n.iui idniir imrner trie, s. v ....
i nine llL-nt. i:u,,jj. ,..n
B rades. -U; heavy hoS8, 4.1jg4.2j;
c-nr.r-i- lA MliS-Smmlw verv lioht
lid the demand i.-, stronir. with in-ieJ -. ,
uit". i man la-I We. K. - We ouote :.
i ...i . . . " v.
.'S..V5; uned. Si.bo -lS.ZJ: fair. l ft.o-. r.i.
cu!l iiL-d eenimon. T.'eafl.au.
... -.ve SA'St.i.t; heavy at.d thin
a VI S 4 . VA. J ,d
ClMlSSATI,
, D c 31.
H " ilnrket easv t i:; a
3, l.e;,- .-(!: in.-!. t I.. i
Receipts,
i-r--.-iritet Ft. :.dv sit 5a4 50
t"d head; .-Iiipineiits. none.
-W - IT X-T. T.....
Re-
. , 1 r.larkit for sbcec
j.nu i, -r.er at Sl.il a:i rr, tj. ...... :.
, ,.i ... a , . .. 1 " i na
New York, Sept. 3L
VII EAT Spot
oKirnet una- Xo ? j
- No. I hard KS1.
t Oi!X-Sp,. niHrkJt dull
t'ATS iiuoSaf ions.
Xo. 2, 3ic.
CATTLE-Kurop.an cabh-s quote American
'.,rs at l!',llc Ir I-mnd. dre,d wei,jht:
refnt-erntor lef at '.J. " '
' "- U LA.MHS- JJarket
hivi.er.
firm and
11. US 3Iarket firm ut $i 5a
A RAISE BY DE ARM1T.
An Increase In Wages Went
IntJ Effect Today.
GOOD F0K riTTMUIMi 3II.NF.RS.
It I inure Ilet er Wagrn Thranclinnt the
IMriet, Aeeonllne to the Acrprinrnl
Adjple.1 at the I-it Convention Term
Set Forth In the Cireular.
PiTTSRURO, Jan. 1. The New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal company. Will
iam P. Do Armit president, has issued
notices to its employes at the three
large mines of a 04-cent a ton cash rate
after Jan. 1. It is claimed by other
producers of coal that this large com
pany has been an obstacle in the way
of preventing the payment of fair
wages to miners, as the rate paid was
on the face lower than the district
price.
At the last convention of the miners
and operators of Mie; Pittsburg district,
it was agreed that the rate of the dis
trict should be the same as the rate
paid by the above company.
The efforts of the committee to se
cure true uniformity" have leen very
successful, and the prospects for an ad
vauce in mining rates are now better
than ever before.
In relation to the subject of paying
the dictrict price the circular reads as
follows: Commencing Jan. 1, lv.iii,
the New Y'ork and Cleveland Gas Coai
company will pay G4 cents per ton of
2,000 pounds for digging J'., inch
screened coal, with the rates to be pa:d
for the other grades of coal in their
usual and proper relative ratios at the
rate for 1 '-iuch screened coal. It has
no need to promise that the aforemen
tioned conditions, constituting -true
uniformity.' shall obtain at its mines
or in its payment for labor performed
as these conditions have obtained in its
practice for many years.
"The aforesaid prices for digging
coal will be paid without any waiver of
its rights under its contracts with its
employes, and will be paid pending an
examination on part of itself and em
ployes as to whether the aforesaid con
ditions obtaining at its mines, and
stated before the October convention,
do really exist at the other mines of
the district, and as to whether the rela
tive prices for digging 'pick' mined
coal and 'ma hine' mined coal made by
said convention do establish only a fair
relative difference between the cost of
digging that coaL
"tihoum that examination rlislos
that the aforesaid conditions, or auv of
them, do not obtain at all the other
mines in the district, then, at the be
ginning of the next regular semi
monthly pay period thereafter, this
company will pay the prices provided
ior m its agreement with its employes."
Fieree and Intensive Storm Iteportetl.
xr. uiBk, Jan. i. A fierce storm
has been raging along the Atlantic
coast as far north as Portland, Me.
-uucii damage has leen reported from
the interior part of the state and along
the northern lakes and St. Lawrence
river. Iresident -Cleveland's summer
home at Buzzard's Bay, Mass., was
considerably damaged.
Will Make ;ood His Shortage.
Kansas City. Jan. 1. David Crock
ett lioggs, who was tax collector of
yaudotto county, Kan., in is.j'i and
who suddenly disappeared in that year
witii a shortage oi auout ?.,(HK), has re
turned to Kansas City voluntarily to
ujiuie guuu ins suortage.
Itrazil Itefuses to Arhitrate.
Rio Dk Janeiro, Jan. I. Before con
gress adjourned the minister for for
eign affairs explained the ininossibilitv
of accepting the arbitration proposed by
ureai, xiritain regaramg the disputed
ownership of the island of Trinidad.
Knfglifth
London.
I'aper Itefends Cleveland.
Jan. 1. Truth, in a lonir
article today, defends President t'lv;
land's attitude on the Monroe doctrine,
and asserts that it is ,uite as legiti
mate as the European concert.
A British New Year's ; reefing.
London, Jan. 1. The Ch ronicle in
the course of a complimentary editorial,
sends a New Year's greeting and good
wishes to America and I-resideut Cleve
land. Tlnntington Not Cuiltr.
San Francisco. Jan. 1. United
States District Attorney Foote has
again concluded that President C. P.
Huntington of the Southern Pacific
company has not violated the inter
state commerce act in issnim- a nass to
i i ... .
"aim ssi. oione, an attorney.
Four It rot hers Iturned to Heath.
PiTTsBi RO, Kan.. Jan. 1. Near Fron-
tenac four brothers. Roliert. .T.hn. Wil
liam and Arch McFadden. have leen
burned to death in their house while
asleep. 1 here are hints of foul play.
Poet Kiuersons CoiiHin Found Ieal.
Chicago, Jan. 1. E. E. Emerson.
aged 50 years, and who claimed he was
a cousin of Kalph aldo Emerson, the
poet, nas ueen tound aead in his bed in
a Clark street lodginghouse.
American .ArtU Ieenrated.
1-aris, Jan. 1. Messrs. W. Marewti.
Mar-Monnies and Melchers. American
aTtists Avho have distinuni
stives in taicn exhibitions recently,
nave oeen aecoratert with the. crnw f
ii.e region oi fionor.
A V.
n Sued For llnniaeeK.
Lexixotox, Ky.. Jan 1. Mra Rti
oauee cnarges ivirs. John (iilchriet with
.i. 1 i .
oiiuioiiiig urauiiaious stories, cansrn'r
l . . rt i . . i . . . . "
iu iuto place as president or the
tate Rebecca assembly, in a suit for
j,uoo damages.
Cholera Ieath In SU Ileis.hurK.
St. Pftkrsbvro. Jan l Frn. n.
o to uec. , there were Vy cases of
cnoiera here and 50 deaths from that
tiisease.
A College lVofesaor Dead.
LiOS AXGELES. Jan. I. Dr. Onr Tt
L.athrop. a l rofessor in the IT
of Michigan, has died here of consump
tion.
g$IO(
IOO vrorth of lovely Musk lor Fort. -
Cents, cons'stinjj of too pages
full ir Shit M.i.li- ka .
latest, rrlehtest. liveliest anj most popular
selections, both vocal anj instrument j.
(rotten up in the most elrr-ant manner in.
J" eluding four large size lortTaits.
vAiiMbNUI T A, the Spanish Dancer.
Z. PADEREWSKI. the Great Pianist.
ADEUNA PATTI and
MINNIE SEU0MAN CUTTING.
m MtM u OIDIM TO
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.--
2: Broadway Theatre BUg.. New York Oty. US
jrr canvassers wanted. 5
SUMMER COOKING
MADE EASY.
rTt-ii-!- 11 ' SELLING THE
sr5tf ilDi'Pin pnnsrn
NO HEAT. NO BOTHER.
r t. t.- ..
' iii2' ' i -l uinner an at on;
-g.? I J "-nd for Oil t r Gas
i'' '"-"' I StovcSm l;beral Terms. Exchi
r. j I 4 siw Territory. Let us tell you
1 1 1 all about it.
jl-.T "t-aiurCASTLEJcCO.
i ijr-.j zoo tint t.
Rochester. N. Y.
LADIES!
reyou r.kle, enmi.-h re: t:ire . 1 -r .t,i
SS,SMt : S. XX
rnurJ'Z r:"";"" v !;l .e.l hook ro1ti:,!s
!t
Iliil-t In I-.-... - . ' "
ciiroii
' . liii'tTInf M ifli I
I-.
U-ll extl:i!
QUINEPTUS i
A very i!--.i.:n.
COMijMntu-l t,)r ,T,,
linn.
' f rvr'li.-4-, ttroniati.
LTI!WIH-
oin. r n it r .irti-".
tin Il.fle .H HlllT.iiiP wti.,
i.hi. ,7 ...
. It-., r ..11.1 ..- . ...
. . i-. . .in iMtitie. it. M ri!-u hv I h
'iaiK'nul
-.vir...-. in I. !!-.,.. . Atli.-li.
.'i!;:uii.n every brill!.-. Tor
i. K. iremtrt no
hy ! ni.--':Mn.
Man:iiactun-il hv
The Academic Phamacer.tic Co
I MM AMI VOI.'K. "'
532-536 WASHINGTON ST mJ YORK CIH
ELIXIR.
AneWant Fnp'is', , !i:!rn-ac . pn-iarailor
rot- liiiioim. tniiliin.-il iiinl I,h ti l..-s n-,. i,.
L'.'i .V-rnVt"r "" -live y-ars .f .n.t , imiieu:
seienttf'e resenn-h.
Approved l,y I ,e tx!'l..-t I nu-dien, .nill..,r.:i. f
111 uein it ho h:pita'si!.everv ii.rf rurm-I-rp
ia lv helpiui t.. tidies. i-Liidrvii and i -
p.e of tie.leiitary hali!s.
Kntireiy vtiretiibie ; ir.i- from li irmful .Irti-s
In Handsome Packaftes, Pixe 5U Cts.
I'repare.l s..-!y hy
Tiie fo3al 'liai-inaccutid Cc
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
rhemists hy apoinltniit to Ifer ?.inv-ty U.e
QuufU and loth.; I'oyal l amily.
NEW YORK I'.RAXCII :
130, 132, 134- Charlton St
ROYAL PILLS.
Some medicinal properties as I.ovi. Ei.tsiB
boxes, at) pills to l:os, for 25 n-n's.
in
1-OR SALE BY ALL DRUCCITL.
REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR!
megar outers uoi-DLL, - "V. , S0-.
Vinegar Bitters P0WDZES, to docs. so. ,
Tf 1 r . . . I IlL" v.t.f l
riaegar .mixers, new yic j ' J Sl.OO
inegar uilters, oidE'.ylo, bitter taMe, $l.tlO
ino world's Great Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
Thc FBRt fth ofn Ontnrr tlif I.rnuius
i-aiiury Medn-iuv ul the World.
wm
E. H. McEonal J Drag Co., Proprietors.
RAN FR.VNCISCO asd NEW YOKK.
Constipation
r-. . .
friimuiu prompt ireairaeni. ihe re
ults of neglect may be serious. Avoid
ail harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of wliich is to -weaken the
bowels. The best remedy is Ayer'a
ins. l.einj; purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
oenehcial. Tlicy aro an a.lmirablo
Liver and After-linner full, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
Ayer's Tills are highly and nnirer
ally si. .ken of by the people aUiut
here. I make dailv use of them in my
practice" lr. 1. E. Fowler, Bridge-
.ji i, it.nn.
" I can recommend Ayer's Tills above
all others, having long proved their
vanie as a -aili;irtic for myself ana
laiiiily." J. x. Hess, Leithsville, I'a.
" For several years Ayer's Pills have
peen used iu uiy lauuly. e find them
an
Effective Remedy
for eonstipation and indigestion, and
are never without them in the house."
Moses Greiiier, Lowell, Mass.
" I have used Ayer's Pills, for liver
troubles and indirection, during many
years, and liavo always fount! them
prompt and efficient in their action."
L. .". Smith, L'lica, N. V.
" I suffered from eonstipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that I
feared it would cause a stoppage of jiie
Ikiw.-Is. Two Ix.xcs of Ayer'H Pills ef
fected a complete cure." D. liurke,
Saco, Me.
" I have used Ayer's Pills for th past
thirty years and consider them an in
Valuable family me.lieiue. I know of
no belt.-r i. -iiie.lv for liver trembles,
and have always found them a prompt
cure for dys-psi.-i." .Tames Quinrj, 'JO
Middle st., Han ford. Conn.
' Ilavinv: Im-cii troubled with eostive
ness. which seems inevitable with er
pons if s.-.leut.iry babit.s, I have tried
Axer's Pills, hoping for relief. I aru
f;lad to saj thai they have served me
ivlier than any oii:er medicine. I
hrrive at this conclusion only after a
faithful trial of their merits." Samuel
T. Jones, Oak -si , Itosloti, Miss.
Ayer's Pills,
fKKI'AUr.D T
Or. J. c. Ayer St Co.. Lowell, Maw
Sold t7 .a lealera to Medici a.
HALLS hair
The pi-eat pojuilartty of this preparation,
after its test of many years, should be an
assurance, even to the most skeptical, that
It is really meritorious. Those who have
used Hall's Hair Kenewxb know that
It does all that is claimed.
It causes new prowth of hair on bald
heads provided the hair follicles are not
dead, w bleb, is seldom the rase: restores
natural color to gray or faded hair; pre
serves the scalp healthful and clear of
dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or
changing eolor; keeps It soft, pliant, lus
Jrous, and causes ft to grow long and
-ff"18 KkR produces It
tlKi'-r the healthful Influence of Its
ejretable liwrredientii, which Invigorate
a delightful article for toilet use. Con
'"'ng ,, -Jcohol, It does not eva
orate quickly and dry up the natural oil
leaving the hair harsh and brittle, m da
ther preparations.
Buckingham Dv
on tbi
WHISKERS
Colors them brown or black, as desired.
j uJe, Decauseii u harmless;
produces a permanent natural color; and,
being a single preparation. Is more eon
renient of application than any other.
' ru?iuo BY
B. P. HAUL. A CO., Naahaav K. K.
- ,aWd bj all DMlara la If diUJ ,
5
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Voil u l!Cl
Now fr Kali .
we?
fo ilnulilo
Win tor.
n-i
M.iis V.U.
-1.
All -WW, ii
M ll"s I ,l;y I
Men's I k i
K. r
v.
i:. ! ! -
-1 1 J i . ::
M.HV lell,- ( ! ., v
M-n"s :.ij ,
imty (", i- ti
't;r 1'iiv,
i St
k t'l,.
All W...I ( hit
Klelli-h r.l:i.-
"iliiil'-l' SI!
. W.
-n:l-.
CUR GENTS' FURNISHING DiPIRTMENP
Z . f. . 1 1 . . . ii ,i
IS Mill lip III .Mil l
nr-west
v hi ran
get them
at itriri's
n L7 y iU? v si h3 h w-i
T d bsa ikss Ihza U i
THE CLOTHIER,
LILLY. PA.
Your
Will be wreathed witli a most engaging
smile, after you invest In a
nhi
mmm
EQUIPPED WITH IT3
PIHCH TENS.G.J,
TEPiSION INDICATOR
AUTOMATIC imm RELEASER,
The inot cimrilete an-1
ad.lcd to any sew ii
refill devices ever
machine.
The WHITE is
Durably and Handsomely Built,
Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment,
Sews ALL Sewable Articles,
And will stM-ve and please you up to the fail
limit of your cxpccLitions.
Active Dealers Wanted in unoccu
pied territory. Liberal tenr.5. Address,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
CLEVELAND. C.
dcrt:: w.", ti u
It takes
out of sore
a!l
or
th? aching"
tender feet,
instantly. Strained cr I
over-worked ra u g c I e 3 , I
chafin-rs, or any rcrcnesr. 5
or stiffnesc thcy'r-; all i
relieved in t
e s-.ii:e c
way.
It's the best
remedy for
nine,
Wil dill.
Rhcainailsni,
Pri.i-ee r
PI X KOLA : CKKAM :
mm
If XH1ftt f-T n tfcfOHt iM! :inn::.ti
- ( t e .1 I i a e . .
Th-:e 3 !ri:.- j.er-
"; l-'c rh ;r rtfa
tf ! c -n-uii-i-t -in I
a'p -n:y -tin
ir-rf it"tn a rtr.n t '
(nMordpri, Fe.:i,i cut:!:. ..:ti iriii. i.-
"tarrli lur catarrh .- . J
K.ith retnc.lieo re leH.T ... .,.e. frenn IUm
mie. r-er tHittle: Pm--.
lu iuaitl:t:e..l ji wilt .i't iuer on rt-.r.,t .'.i !
aot.iun'
-----
KL.Y HKOI UK
I.S, U Warren St . New York
dot 10 94 y.
PERSONS TO TRAVEL
W A XT?:i ). S. vf-ra I f :. i i ! i f n !
pctitit
i.lis'uo.l men an.l Lulus t tnivtl f..r tt.
house. Salary, $7S0.00 anl Expense?.
I'Of-ition riorn.anent if ttitl: ;t in
crease. Mate reference and ciiclcse
Pelf-aJdrfSsttl gtanijtl eiivolii,.
THE XATWXAL.
31C-3I7-31H Omaha lluilJhi'j. CHICAGO. .
atiic dm.
i.ilii r i . rl" M-r iw . ti v- men
mmJmiAitt 3 I 1 . A.1TT. t er i
ne
f (TRAI'L-MAi-.k-.
Two sics, 2;
At tlmg;'iis.
Thj rsAxnit: r.i C;..,
HALS AM i
v.' .-.n-i t..r I
tiv.- a iTtiiir:;.'- v i -
-n oer-ve l.lnl rrf-ifi I
V-TfTis. K i-i'-i.iv i . e Dnderlrre,1 4eire to In'nrm thf poN
AVDt-Vw "'" e.e.-t..r. , M.n ftr-et. r-ear the ...ft i.rfiee wbere .artrtr-it
E-..JM Y4 "LiVvSrO'-7 n '''""e r.-M.-ririr l,n'?r'- 'vrrnhlTw cf-i! ni ciern.
. m Ta .N A . . f
1,
.
;
; i ;
)
; 1 1
.
; i
our !u?ine5. for ?
We :ire ready and
prin
what
have
T
s i
:ts.
I-l:;
.! !'.'
i i:ii..di
I -'..tiii
si in
s". Ill
S "l 1 1, t
i,! tiie
I'M
sT.-Vi
slo.iai
si.; mi
. I. it
!li;ir
::,U
1- II.
.-I
'r-.o'i t
I "'. i t
t- . M. l I
im! lad'
:tir..ni tn
Ever at
t 'i.o-ls anI
'mi t-an
pay.
rvicc,
t
J
, JOB:: PRINTING.
''; ri:i:i:MA
Printing Office
Is the place to tret your
JOB PRINTING
l-Kcni-tlv at..l sati-fartorily eiernfeil. We
i:i me-i irie prices of ai
lion.ir aole
any t-ui
cotnurt 'in, We don't
tirst-eia-s work and
Want
l:":ntf prie f,,
r il
itli FasI Presses Ei Kcw Type
C tir? re;.ar-fl to til
every 1'rritinn
M'YI.E aril
n iu J
in ti,i
t the
't I'ririt:!. o
KINK.NT
vrv
Lowest Cash . Prices.
liC ri;t tt.H !.
t material i- nr.ei ar.f
f.r it-,f. VVearet.re-
iiiir win k - p-:,fc.
lar-il u rrint on tl?e s'i.irt-s
notici"
VSTK15S. PltM:!:AMMr.,
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MUSICAL f.lfCrfCHANDlSE.
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