u u
B1NGLEY BILL NO LAW
Action of Republican Senator
ial Caucus Means It.
FOR INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLISM
The Caucus Decided to Appoint a Com
mitter to Formulate a I'lao liainilcra
tioa Bill to Do Pamiril Soow !lver
Senator Didn't AtUmi.
Washington, D!c. 9. The action of
the Republican senatorial caucus in re
ferring the Diiifdey tariff bill to its
Fteering committee and the circum
Ktanctts nmler which this action was
taken are ucceptetl, in the senate, as
practi3illy the end of the agitation in
the interest of this measure. The tie
bate in the caucus developed that there
were wide differences as to the advisa
bility of attempting to pass the bill
even anion? the KcpublicaiiH, and the
opinion was expressed by some who
were on the insitle that fully one-third
f the Republican senators, not includ
ing the absent sliver men. were antag
onistic to the bill.
Senators Dubois, Pettiprew, Mantle,
Cannon, Squire and Teller were absent.
Ajl of these, except Senator Teller,
trVre in the city and could have at
tended if they had been so disposed
Senator Dubois resigued as caucus sec
retary. Senators Carter. Wolcott. Michell.
Phoup, Hansbrough. Cameron, Prit ch
ard, Perkins and Clark, who heretofore
have alwayioted for silver in the sen
ate. were present.
Senator Wilson (Wash.) was made
secretary, while Senator Slioup was
placed on the steering committee in the
place vacated by his colleague Tins
committee was also enlarged by the
addition of the name of Senator Hans
biough (N. U.).
It was decided to push the immigra
tion bill as a party measure.
The caucus also decided for an inter
national agreement on silver by agree
ing to the following resolution intro
duced by Senator Wolcott :
Resolved, That a sMtlal committee of
live mcmlicrs of this caucus lie appointed
to recommend some plan whereby lrgisla
lion may be hail at this session of congrt-ss
looking to an international confiTciu
with Irnding commercial nations of the
world for the the promotion of bimetal
lism.
The silver senators say, without ex
ceitioti. however, that in taking the
position they have they do not mean to
place themselves in the attitude of op
IMiuents of a protective tariff policy, but
rather that they desire to be in an inde
pendent position where, they can ac
cept or reject any tariff proposition pre
scnted by their former party associates
0OSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Tha Annual Keport to I'mgrrn of Post
mutcr iseneral Wilsou.
WAsmxGTOs, Dec. 9. A vigorous
protest agaitist the abnse of the ostai
service is made in the annual report of
1'ost master (Jeneral Wilson. He quotes
figures which show an excess of ex
lieuditurcs over receipts of $S,l:i?.OSS
for the past fiscal year, which, however,
is a decrease in ieficiency of f 1,071). !IOi,
us compared with the previous fiscal
year. This satisfactory exhibit for the
past year has been made possible, the
postmaster general sets forth, by
vigorous policy of bringing suits or
pushing collection on bonds immediately
lifter default.
The total deficiency, even after omit
ting the amount credited to the Pacific
railroads, was fS.127.0vs8.41. which was
a charge on the general treasury. There
is no necessity for this annual deficit
The deoartment is powerless to prevent
it. but a few lines of amendment by
congress to the postal laws will wipe it
out and give in its place a steady surplus
It has its chief source in thetransmis
sion at second-class rates of a large and
rapidly increasing volume of matter
ncrer in the contemplation of the law
which gives the nominal rate of 1 cent
a pound on such matter, and assuredly
outside of the policy of the law as to
uewsnapcrs and periodicals.
The proposed 1 cent letter rate he
fays is impracticable, while the deficit
since 1W5 has reached $!K).(XX).000 from
1 cent a poind postage, money earned
by the Pacific railroads for catryiug
mail and applied to their indebtedness
to the government, overtime claims of
lotterearrier and indebtedness of the
xlertartment for teleirranh service.
In some respects he says our postal
service is the best in the world.
He again recommends the consolida
tion of small offices with the nearest
money order offices.
The results of rural free delivery ex
periments are not yet known.
Ho recommends fixity of tenure dnr
ing efficiency and good behavior to tin
throo assistant postmasters genera
whoso work is entirely non-political.
He recommends the placing under the
civil service of as many postmasters as
possible.
OGMPTROU-ER ECKELS REPORT.
So Give Information Concerning Na
tional Hank.
Washixotox. Dec. !. The annual re
port of Hon. James H. Eckels, comp
roller of the currency, submit f ed to
congress, contains in for nation in de
tail in regard to the organization, super
vision and liquidation of national
banks for the year ended Oct. 31. IS'Xi.
During tho year '.S new banks were
organized, with a capital stock aggre
gating $3,245,000. These banke were
located in 15 states and the District of
Columbia. Of the number. 8 were in
Pennsylvania. 2 each in New York,
Cleorgia, North Carolina, Ohio and
West Virginia, and 1 each iu Alabama,
Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky. Maine, Mis
souri, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and
the District of Columbia. The capital
stock of tho 13 located in the eastern
states aggregates. $1,180,000, of the C
located in the western states $875,000,
and the 10 in the southern states, $1,
190,000. Th- state of Georgia is first
in the amount of capital stock repre
sented by the new banks organized, the
aggregate being fJOO.000 ; Pennsylva
nia next, with $520,000, and the Dia
tnrt; of fVilnmhia next, with $500,000.
The total number of national banks
organized since June 30, 18U8, the date
of the granting of the first certificate
of authoritv. Is 5,051, making an aver
age of 153 for each year. Of this num
ber, 3,679 were in active operation on
Oct. 31, 1896, with an authorized capital
etock aggregating $(150,014,895, repre
sented by 288,903 shareholders, or an
average capital stock of $176,683, of
shares of stock of 2,296, and of share
holders 78.
Tbe total amount of circulating notes
outstanding on Oct. 81, 1896, was $234.
653.K07, or which amount $7,091,205
was secured by bonds still held for ac
count of insolvent and liquidating
bauks. and $18,747,430 by lawful money
deposited for account of the same anil
by active banks reducing circulation.
The net increase in circulation secured
by bonds during the year was $46,329,
053. and the gross increase in the total
circulation was $21,099,429.
The total resources of the 3.676 banks
reporting on Oct. 6, 1896, the date of the
last report of condition, was $3,263,685.
3U.83. of which $l,893.2t8.839.31 repre
sented loans and discounts and $362,
165,783.85 money of all kinds in bank.
Of their liabilities $1,597,891,058.73
represented individual deposits. $336.
342,834.70 surplus and net undivided
profits and $209,944,019.50 outstanding
circulating notes secured by bonds.
His principal recommendations are
these :
That no loan twmade to a director, not
an executive officer of the bank, except
upon collateral security, or a aatUlactv
prily eudonttxl uote.
Thai uircclorslie required to make an
examination of llu-ir bank tmi-e i-iuli yc:ir,
ujii a day to Ik- U-signatnl by comp
troller. That in phiees liavinsr a iHiiii;itmn ot
less than U.tim inhabitants u ttional liank
shall le permitted, under regulations t i
lie made by l In; conn roller oT the cur
rency ami approved by I he secretary of
tin- trcasiirv. in be organi.ed with a capi
tal stock of not less than f i".', and with
a corrioii'lins niliK liofi in the amount,
of laiiids riii'-mid to le deposited with the
treasurer of the 1-nitiil Si air
That national banks In- eriiiitted under
such reirulal lon-i and restrictions as .-li.il I
In-made bv t tie comptroller or I lie uir
rency and ;ip;r-iil by the seirrvtarv of the
treasury to establish branch liaiik in
towns ami villages when- no national
hank is established and when-1 he Hipida
tion does not cxii-ed l. inhabitant.-;
such branch banks to have the iikM to re
ceive dejMisits. make loans and discounts,
and buy and sell exchange, but in noi a-e
to In- permitted to issue l ireiilatiii" Holes
other than of the parent, bank. It shall ill
all respects In- considered as a part of the
parent liank, and in each case when;
such brauchi-s are maintained the couip
I roller shall reireive in the n-xits of the
cetitnil lunik a statement, pron-rly sworn
to and attest ml, of tlie condition ot llr.
branches He shall also have the ngnt ol
separate and iinlcpelideiit examinations,
ami he may. whenever he dm-uiv it mixs
s.ry, reipiire, lTn; granting ttie right to
any iKiuk to maintain branches, that the
paldlip capital stock ol sui:li 11:111 k oe in
cruised to an amount to lie by him fixed.
with the approval of the secretary ot the
tn-asuiy.
That the semiannual tax on circulation
lie reduivd to one fourth ir I percent.
That the issiieof circulating notes to the
Kir value of the bonds deHsit.ed lie ler
nilttml. He also argues for the retirement of
the greenbacks.
FOUR BILLS PASSED.
The House Gets lowu llniiora Grow
Make a Speech.
Washington. Dec. 9. The house has
passed three bills of considerable im
liortauce and the first of the regular
supply bills that for pensions.
Three of the bills related to postal
matters. One provided for the use of
private mailing cards of same general
size and character as the present jiostal
cards when I cent stamps are affixed
Another provided for a limited indem
nity of 10 for the loss of registered
mail matter, and the third provided for
a private carrier service in towns anil
villages where 110 free delivery exists.
It provides that on the application of
20 ersons receiving their mail at the
same office, the postmaster shall ap
point such persons as are willing to un
dertake the collection and delivery of
mails, that the charge not to exceed I
cent for each letter and that the charge
shall be paid by the beneficiaries.
The tieiision bill was passed without
factious opposition, but Mr. Grow (Pa.)
ttHik occasion iu the debate to submit
some views in favor of higher tariff
duties based on that portion of tin
president's message relating to the
tariff. The bill carries $141,263.8X0.
about $75.X0 iess than the law for the
current year.
FOR THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
A Representative lienied Admission aa
Member of the lloieo?.
Washington. Dec. 9 Mr. George
Nelson of Indian Territory is an appli
cant for admission to tho house as a
delegate to represent that territory, but
it can be safely predicted that he will
uot be seated. .Mr. Nelson claims he
won in an election held 011 the 3d ol
November. There licing no territorial
government he secured a certificate of
election from the Indian agent, who is
the, highest federal officer. He. bases
his claim to a seat on the broad ground
that each territory is entitled under tin
constitution to a delegate 111 i-ongress
When Mr. Nelson presented his certifi
cafe to Speaker lioed the speaker re
marked: "If it was a certificate from
your grocer, I might consider it."
Representative Sherman, the chair
man of the committee on Indian affairs,
declined to call up the case in the house
and other memlx-rs of the committee
also refused. Mr. Nelson endeavored
to secure admission to the floor of the
house, which is granted to contestants
for seats, but was repulsed.
OUT OF RESPECT TO CRISP.
Senate Had Grief Session Speech on Cub
To morrow.
Washington, Dee. 9. The notice of
the opening of a Cuban discussion was
aliout the only feature of interest do
velciK'd at the britf session of the sen
ate, which lasted only 25 minutes Sen
ator CuUom gave notice of a sjieech on
Cuba tomorrow.
The senators Irid expected to start the
wheels of actual business, but the ap
pearance of a house resolution relative
to the death of ex-Sjicaker Crisp lead to
the customary adjournment as a mark
of respect. A large number of bureau
reports were received, including that of
the government directors of the Pacific
railroad.
STATE GAME COMMISSION.
A Committee A ppointed to Draft Needed
i.eislitl ton Neat Session.
Harriskl'KG, Dec. 9. The state game
commission has met here and organized
by the election of ex-Mayor Will
iam M. Kennedy of Allegheny City,
president, and State Zooligist Warren
of Westchester, secretary.
A committee was appointed to draft
bills relating to game and fish to be sub
mitted to the commission at a meeting
to be held in this city, Dec. 2. It" is
proposed to introduce in the next legis
lature a universal game bill to make t'ie
hunting season from Oct. 5 to Dec. 15,
and also to prohibit the sale of game
and its transportation outside tho state.
BROKEN BY BELLAIRE FIRM.I
An Effort to lie Made to Patch l"p lies
nemer Association.
CLEVELANo.Dec. 9. A meeting of the
Bessemer Steel association has been
called to meet in Pittsburg today. The
object evidently is to patch up the dit-fen-iic.es
which promise to disrupt the
association
ll was learned that the company
which broke away from the pool was
the Bellaire ((). ) Steel company. It has
sent circulars to dealers announcing tin:
severance of its r-oimei tion with the as
sociation and offering touote prices.
Ietetlive Tailed to I'rosecnte.
Lfavkswortii, Kan., Dee. 9. Thos
Davenport and Charles and Annie Dam
bern. charged with murdering the
father of the two latter, .1. T. Iam
bem, at his home near Fall Leaf on
Feb. 17 last, were discharged by Judge
Myers in the district court. "Detec
tive" Shaffer, who worked up the case,
not appearing to prosecute.
Conaty's Appointment Confirmed.
BALTt.MORE, Dec. 9. Cardinal Gib
bons has received from the pope an
official registered letter, informing his
eminence that his holiness had ap
jioiiited the Rev. Thomas J. Conaty of
Worcester, Mass., rector of the Catholic
university in Washington to succod the
Kt. liev. Bishop Keatie.
Leo Soid Farewell to Cleveland-
Wasiiinotox, Dec. 9. Consul Gen
eral Lee has called at the White House
and said farewell to the president, as he
was about to start for his post, taking
the first steamer from New York for
Havana. It is understood that Mrs.
Lee does not accompany the general to
Cuba. -
Will Lww Their Vessel.
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 9. The own
ers of the American schooner James G.
Swan have lost their case bfffore the
United States district court and will be
compelled to forfeit the vessel for vio
lating the sealing laws.
Condemned Man Suicides.
Wilkesbarre. Pa., D03. 9. Abram
Eckert, who was to have been hanged
yesterday for the mnrderof Frederick T
Bittenbeuder July 7, 1895, has taken
poison in bin cell and has died.
MAlB D1ESF0R CUBA.
He and Gen. Gomez's SonKilled
In Battle.
SPANISH GIVE EXPLICIT DETAILS.
the Cuban Cpnrml Performed a Great
.Military Feat Itefore Heath Crossed
the Trorha and Was Gettintf Near Ha
vana Ucjler Completely Outdone.
Hv. Dec. 9. It is stated in most
positive terms by the Spanish authori
ties that Antonio Maceo. the great in
surgent leader, has been killed in Ha
vana province, after having affected
the passage of fhe western t roc ha near
Muriel. With the Cuban leader died
the youth Francisco Gomez, sou of
General Maximo Gomez.
Most explicit details are given in the
report of the Spanish commander. Major
Cirujeda. who contested the passage of
the trocha unsuccessfully on Dec. 4,
(last Friday) with Maceo. and who sus
tained another conflict Monday with
the forces under the insurgent leader.
Attnr the fight, tho Spanish troops
made a recomiaisaiice of the ground
previously held by the Cuban forces.
The one body was thaty-f a mulatto, a
stout man. with gray, crispy curling
hair, and the. other, that of a slender,
dark haired youth.
Both men were dressed in white linen
duc k suits. On the corpse of the elder
was a tine undershirt with the initials
"A. M." upon it. The pair of black silk
socks on this liody contained the same
initials- worked in red silk. There was
a gold ring on the finger containing 011
the inner run the eugraved inscription
"Antonio Y. Maria."
It is stated that there was found on
the bodv of the younger man a letter
written in pencil, saying that he dies
rather than abandon the corpse of hi-
general, Maceo.
WEYLER OUTGENERALED.
lirurral Maceo Crns-eil Ihe Trmha anil
tint Xnr Havana.
Hava.vii, Dec. 9. It is now semi-ofii
cially admitted that Antonio Maceo.
the insurgent leader, passed the mili-
tarv line of Puiar del Uio on Friday
last, near Mariel. the port at its north
eru extremity. He was accompanied
by the sou of Maximo Gomez.
There was much excitement here
when it became generally known that
Maceo hid crossed the military line
with, it is understood, a strong force of
insurgents, especially when coupled
with the fighting between Spanish
troops and insurgents clone to thu city.
It seems evident that the insurgent
commander has not only cleverly turned
the flank of Captain General Weyler.
but has succeeded in getting in his rear
and crossing the famous military line
near the jiort which has licen used as a
base of supplies tor the Spanish troops
in Piuar d-;l Kio. The importance of
this movement cannot be exaggerated.
The exact whereatmuts of General
Weyler is licit known, but he is be
lieved to be hunting for Maceo in the
mountains iu the extreme eastern part
of Pinar del Kio while the insurgent
chief has seemingly doubled on his
tracks, turnd the flank of the Spanish
general and passed in his rear in the di
rection of this city, crossing the mili
tary line at will, and possibly being by
this time iu the vicinity of the capital
of Cuba. If Maximo Gomez has carried
out the plan attributed to him, that of
pushing westward to the support of
Maceo, a junction ot the two mam bod
ies of fhe insurgent forces may be ex
pected shortly.
Nothing appears to be known of the
strength of the insurgent force with
Antonio Maceo iu this province. In
fact, it was not until the news was
being passexl from iersoii to person in
the streets that the authorities would
give a half -hearted admission of fhe
truth of the report that Maceo had
crossed the military line. This was le
lieved, will alter the whole situation
and important events may occur within
a short tune, there is no doubt that
the insurgents have recently increased
in number alout the capital. The stray
bands of 20 or HO "bandits met by the
Spanish troops have now swollen to the
proportions of iusurgent forces as 20,001
to -lO.tKKI men.
It seems to lie admitted and lielieved
that Miu-eo will strike before Weyler
can hurry back from Pinar del Uio. In
deed, it is apparent ly current ly rcrxirted
that the captain general has Im-cii
wounded in an engagement, with the
insurgents Iw-t'ore the latter crossed the
military lino, and that he mav not, be
able to return here, except as a prisoner
of t he l ;u bans.
The authorities, naturally, are doing
all in their power to muumi.e the cross
ing of the trocha by Maceo, and inti
mate that he. is, as usual, according to
the Spanish, running away from them.
I'his does not ulte.r the fact that, he has
i-scajM-il the hunter and that the hunter
may find difficulty in getting home.
The friends of the insurgents here
are overjoyed at. the new turn taken in
the campaign and are. Imasting that
Maceo and Gomez will soon lie knock
ing at the gates of Havana To this
the Spanish officials simply say "wait
and see, the time is not yet."
But there is no denying that the sup
porters of Spain here are looking much
crestfallen and discouraged. Even a
defeat at the hamls of the insurgents,
it is admitted, would have lieen lietter
than the humiliation which the Spanish
troops have suffered in being so skill
fully out mam i-uvred by the insurgents.
EVIDENCE OF CONSPIRACY.
Julian Says He Has It Fits Won't Fight
In San Francisco.
San Francisco. Dec. 9. Martin
Julian states that he had evidence com
plete which will prove that a conspiracy
was planned and oiterated against Fitz
simmons in the receut Fitzsimmons-
Sharkey fight. Julian says that the
parties to the conspiracy were Referee
Earp. Oaunie Needham. Sharkey's
trainer, and Dan Lynch, Sharkey's
oai-Kcr. anu me national club.
Julian says it is idle to talk of a con-
ti-st liefore the Olympic club here be
tween Corliett and Fitzsimmnns becausa
clulis hi New York will offer larger
purses ior a limited contest than uny
club iu a smaller city. If an unlimited
contest cannot be arranged Fitzsim
moiis wants to fight for the largest
available purse in a limited bout.
MEXICAN DISAPPOINTMENT.
They Had Hoped Cleveland Would Favor
Granting Recognition.
City op Mexico, Dec. 9. There is a
keen feeling of disappointment; here
that President Cleveland could not. see
his way to recognizing the belligerency
Of the Cubans, for Mexican sympathy is
undoubtedly with them, and this coon
try and most of Latin,-America, with
the possible exception of Chile, is ready
to follow the. lead of the great republic,
and it is said here that McKiuley wili
take a more geuerous attitudo.
VALENTINE SENTENCED.
The
Former Chief Pleads
ioes lo Prison.
:uilty and
New York. Dec. ft. William E Val
entine has plead. l guilty to the charge
of forgery in the second degree and ab
duction in the Kings county court. He
was sentenced to 10 years' imprison
ment by Judge Hnrd.
Valentine was at tho head of a gan
of forgers ami swindlers whose
operations t-.xt ended all over the United
States and Canada and involved, it has
beeu estimated, as much as $2,000,000.
taUAY1 SIDES' WITH LABOR.
Place To the Umlness Men's La&u
In I'olltie.
Washino.on, Doc. 9. The attention
of Senator Ouay having been called to
the interview of Thomas Dolau, pub
lished iu Philadelphia, he said :
"My view.-, upon the connection be
tween buiu -is and polities were men
tioned in ;i speech, at a Republican
meeting in Pittsburg a few days previ
ous to the presidential election.
"1 am opK.sed to the entire schemeof
the National Business Men's Leagues as
disclosed by Mr. Dolan. Its basic theory
is that organized wealth shall dictate
high office, and so take posession of he
government. It will be met as stul
bornlv and overthrown as disastrously
as was Bryanism. Bryan invoked tlm
masses against the classes. The pro
moters of this league invoke a class
auainst the masses and all other classes.
No league of business men or other men
based at.mii wealth or other foundation.
can erect a government class in this
country. In the United States senate
we have millionaires and business men
enough to serve all legitimate purimses.
Senators are needed who have no spec
ialties, but who will act for the inter
ests of the country in gross without
siiecial affinities.
"the iieople most deserving ol a rep
resentation and most in need of legis
lative protection are the farmers, the
small storekeepers, the artisans and the
lalxirers. and 1 stand by them and
against this sivcalled league. I go into
the barricades with the bourgeois and
the men in blouses. In conclusion. I
do not believe that 10 per cent of the
business men of the country sympathize
with this league. There must le less
business and more people iu our politics
else the Republican party and the coun
try will go to wreck. Ihe business
issues are making our politics sordid
and corrupt. The tremendous sums of
money furnished by business men. re
luctantly in most instances, are poluting
the well spnugs of our national being.
JOHNSTOWN BOY MISSING.
Ills 1-urrola Think lie May Htra Started
tor Cuba.
Johnstown, Pa., Dec 9. J. Reno
Watkins. son of Mr. and Mrs- B. F.
Watkins, prominent citizeus of Park
avenue, this city, left his home for
school as usual on the morning of tho
22d of October last and nothing has
been heard of him since by his anxious
and sorrowing parents, who fear that he
may have met with foul play.
On the day iu question an acquaint
ance of the missing lioy, who is almut
7 years old, saw him at the wharf in
Pittsburg waiting, he t-aid, for a chanco
to work his way down the river. Re
peated inquiries in tho quarters where
he would be most likely to go have re
vealed nothing as to his subsequent
movements.
He was a very ambitious youth, more
anxious to work than to go to school,
and since the Cuban war has Ik-ch in
progress followed it closely and often
expressed to others a desire to joining
the insurgents. They think that pet
haps his intent may have been to eutf-i
the Cuban army, but his parents think
they would have heard from hint ou tho.
way if he were living and well
He is aliout fivo feet three inches
high, weighs almut 140 ikiuihIs, with
dark brown hair and brown eyes. Ho
had a very small amount of money
almut his person.
If he is still alive and should come
across this item, his parents request
him to please return to his home or
write to his much grieved mother as to
his whereatmuts.
Any information concerning him will
be gladly received by his distressed
parents at Johnstown. Pa.
TERRIBLE MASSACKt BY SPANISH.
A Number of Rebel Prisoner Killed In
I'hillippine Islands.
Madrid, Dec. 9. Official dispatches
received here from Manilla announce a
terrible massacre of insurgent prison
ers in the island of Luzon, one of the
Phillippine group.
It appears that a number of prisoners
succeeded in escaping from the fortress
of Cavite.the fortified seaport of Luzon.
Th fugitives were pursued by the
troops, who overtook and killed CO of
them in the streets. The others were
recaptured.
.fackson anil Watiinc to Hang.
1 un.Kruui, ( j u 7... l in. mull
of appeals has refused a new trial to
Scott Jackson. The. opinion also covers
the apMal in the Walling case. The
judge will not set the hanging d-iy for
& . . t.
17".. . v i- ... ... t LTn TV O T-w.
Join irisuiicrs.
A Cronin Witness Suicides,
Chicago. Dec. 9. Henry Ewen O'Con
nor, one of the princpal witnesses for
the prosecution in the Cronin murder
case, has committed suicide owing to
illness.
Heaths From Plague In India.
Bombay. Dec. 9. Eight hundred
deaths are reported up to date from tho
plague, but the number is believed to
be much larger.
THE MARKETS.
I'lTTSnCRO, Dw. S
WHEAT No. I red. '..m,-; No. 2 red. MiCj,
WK-; sprum wheat, Wit'tir..
OMIN No. -J yellow ear. old. SKi-llr: No
slii ll.il. u'.l.r. Jic; old digi, mixed shelled, i-s
SKle: mixed ear. M,j,fir. new No. 2 yellow ear
av.WTe.
OATS No whim. Xitr,; No. 2 white
24 r---' I $: extra No. it while, SH.Oc: lichi
mixed. Sl'Tr.rjc.
HAY No. I timothy. S11.2.Vil.iY); No. 2
SHi.SKMtigi. packing. JT.'snaJ.flll; No. I feed
met prairie. s itfj,n.oi); wat'nn bay. fU.imfci
io."" nr iitiiiiiny.
POUbTKY Large live r.tilrkens, 4.V&.W; per
. iiM-Ki-ns. small. d-fo-Hic; ilressud
liifr.llc per pound; live ducks. ttK&Tie per pair
dressed, llli- live turkeys, Mj.9c m
pound: dressed. lMc; live Kuese, H.Uk&ljj:
per pair.
OA ME Pheasants. $4..Vra.vno per do.
quail. tl.inO l.fHi perdnz.: rabbits. Zfc&V per
pair, sipnrreis. i.k.jh;; wild turkeys. Sl.An
whole deer. I'Kitle x-r pound; saildles.lSCiilik
HlTTKItEIin prints. ': do creamery
afVaTe; Ohio fam-y creamery, riffle; fanr
country roll. I7tl8c: ' erade and cookiim
8&inr.
CHEESE Fancy New York, full cream
I Ri5r.l lle- iipui nl.(... r..n ... -..
' r - ... ....... .. .u.i , i . l.rtj4
line mime. :iv'i i laenusin Swiss, in till
WyifH.Jf.: Ilinliiirirer.iiew, lllTj.lic. Ohio Swi
In lul-s. jf -, .Swiss, in square IiIim ks. Il$i&
11-..
EOOS Strietly fresh Pennsylvania anil
Ohio, in eases. SJo: seconds. l!H&3ic; storage
I7h6ISc.
PiTTPnrRo, I)ee. 8.
v i i i.e. ini eipus on .Monday, im ears on
sale: market dull: p riles ll..t,l:V: lower; sup
ply today liuhl; market Meady. We iiiot
Ihe pri!- as follows: Prime, $4 iii.lt
in; cimmi. fl 3i!.4.;l. tidy. Fi.Mrii..Mi; tood
tiuti lii-rs . $...NV(.l.&t: fair. , !.Viv! till; feeders,
i "I'i ': iiiiils. states and i os, t- "i-t 4U;
imiiouiih t ow s. i.M.j..-,.(i: rresh t ows and
Uprliiicers. SJMiC"t 4r.lii.
IIOI.S Ki-i-i-ipi.s on Monday were -heavy:
market, ruled dull and lower: today rei-eipls
fair, w it h hosts held over, making I". douMn
dei kers on sale; market very slow. We
quote: Prime pics, t l.Hrivl.jn: lies! light
Yorkers, S-t :.?.:( :!",; medium weights. 3 2.".
l:-: heavy. 1. ilni&i.ai; ninths. $-.M62 7.",.
SIIKKP Supply on Monday lair. 15 cars on
sale; market slow ami Hit. lower; today re
ceipts light : market alMiut steady.- We quote
prii-es an follows: Prime. $-1 n..1.in: good
-i iV.r,:! 4'l. fwir. $2.SrQi:.ui; common. $-'.:
culls. l UrTtl.f,!. I.amhs C'hr.ii e, (I 7H,b
4.IHI; common lo good. $...Tir.riii; veal calves.
V-.5Hftr 25, heavy and thin calves. $.l.i4&,4.iii
t'lNt lNNATi. Dec. 8.
Ilt.s-Market active and higher at U .Ttfr.
8i,.
Kec-eipts, ;l.ii head;
shipments. .1.S1J0
head
CATTLE Market strong at J2.IVa4.50. i.
ceipts. 4i bead: shipments. head
SHEEP AM) l,AM Its Market "for sheep
weak at UMmzXM. It.. ipts, 7U head; ship
menls. 5UI head. Lambs Market weak at
Vi.MTH
Nkw York. Dec. 8.
NVH EAT Spot market inactive; No. 1 hard
Kj!bc.
CORN Spot market dull; No. 8, 2!ln.
OATS Spot market dull; No. S, SJc.
CATTLE No trading. European cables
quote American steers at HKTcllo per pound
dressed weight; sheep at ,SV4; per pound
dressed weight: refrigerator beef at "iffcHc
SHEEP AMI LAMHS-Market quiet but
firm feeling. Sheep. S2.UH4t3.il. la.ubs. JJiA
9. MO.
HOUS-Mrkt demoralized at $3&&3M0.
never wants U learn, but the
reads that
QIjD Honesty
CHEWING TOBACCO
is the best that is made, and
at ON0E tries it. and eavea
oioney and secures moro
satisfaction than ever before.
A.VOLD imitations. Insist on
having the genuine. If your
denier hasxrt it aak biba tc
set it for yon.
0. FBZBR & BEOS., L0uirYffl6. Iy
D REX EL'S
IMPROVED EVULSION OF
PWRE NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL
IVITH CHEMICALLY PURE
HYP0PH0SPHITES OF
LIME AND SODA.
FOR
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, OUCriS
- COLDS. ASTHMA. SCROFULA,
- SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DISEASES,
DISEASE OF CHILDREN,
- WHOOPIAC COUCH, ANAEMIA,
- -'' o n
- GENERAL DEBILITY, ETC. ETC
This valuable preparation cures by Its nutittive
and alterative power. It is a true emulsion. not
a lime soap, is easily diccsled, qulcklyassimitatcd.
anil shows its wonderful action on blood, tissue
iid nerve by a most marked improvement Iron,
the first dose.
Drexej'a EmnWra of Cod Llrer Oil Is especially
serviceable lor anzraia. nervousness, for scrotul.t
and scrofulous swdiinss, clandular cnUrermtnu
ana the wasting disoiu- of childhood. For d s
peptic and nervous conditions, kiss of Bi-sh, dis
ii. bed .ecp ami nicht sweats, it is a perfect cure.
Drexel'g Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the verv
best remedy to lie had ior coutf lis. coliis. bronchitis,
croup, laryngitis, nre and bleeding throat, hoarse
nes, tickling in tiroat, K.renrss of chest and all
otner Irritated, inflamed an JiseaseU condition;
ot the throat, lungs and chest.
Largo bottles, 50 cenU per bottle. Sold bj
druggista generally, or sent to any address on re
eeipt of 50 cents.
SOLE PROPRIETORS-
Winkelmann & Brown Drug Cc.
BALTIMf RE. MD. USA
OH! MY IA0R
trerj strain cr rnll atlarks that nrak back
and near. j iruklratea job.
DDnuirs
THE
ES5TT0H.C ?
mtrenfthcca the Olu-clrs
.K-ndira the rrew
Enrirhef tho Tllood, Mew Yior.
DftV J. l. Mteei ' Kmimohl. iui:
Brown's Iron Bitters m th l-rt lnm tnIiHn I
hftfv) known in my 'M yfnn practtc. 1 hv iHind it
pMCiaily beneficial in d'ttoiih .r pl:jinci ethtiHinn,
and in all debilitMin: ii'woti that lr h-jTii
on the tqrstwn. Ue it freely in my owu family.'
Mb. W. F. Bbovm. 6.T7 Blun ht , UtrrioKtrn KTy
. says: I wu cciiiUtly bn ken dirwo in lualtb nf
tnrabled with pum .oar bark. ltrowa'g Iron
Bittan eourely rtjc 1 m U bnalth."
Gennine hae above Tm e M k and crMd red Irom
oo wrapper Tnkc SO irr. Made only by
ttkOWM lUEMltai 141 HALTLMOKJU Ml
the rnnniMiH n
PATENT VARi ABLE FRICTION FrEO
Beat Set Works In the World,
Saw Mil! & Engine
Received the Medal and Highest A ward
at the World's Columbian Exposition.
Warranted the beet nude. Shincrl Mills. Miu-hinery
ana oienaara Rimcuna 4 miimems or rfewt Qual
ity at Kmeet pnoee. (Send for Illustratod Oat-U4sfcu.
A. B. FARQU H AR CO., Ltd
YORK. PENNA.
A 1
' 3 ifiitf "',," nn'' n" Trina crnp will
'l-f'i Er"u ,J,-'l'r ami yipld far uidn-. ifywi
W 2B
W Fhosshate
Finpt fertilizer for all klndu of soil.
iiri-t from iiiaitunu-tun-r to fami-r no
avnuii. rtNH-ial r ruin lor ruiiiiati lota
Nw prif-e lit nial!t-d free.
YORK t llLSIC AL HOUkS lork, Pa.
U a W m Y T
mi. i n lirui-
tlclnB- phrMrlan ,4 M yean" i-ii-rl.-i,v.
Mln.ultiM.tit I..- ...
ioci ent-cuor u-ieiiti..ii tr-.ni i.uMih-k "V"
NoHurviiiu. wrinSMw or luiii.itux i. I
intim irt-iM'ral h.-nlth niul h-m.iw 1........ 11.,
ilclans and imck-Iy Uiliw l!i.l..r. it - li. .nru ,u.i cunxL
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
srmntlenttallT. Fr rarieniars rddrev. ith Ktarap.
HP NVHFP ' T-.rltl-A ILL,
LTV. Oil I LICK, or wu HrMut.v, sen lokk in it.
ceVAMAf
Wanted-An Idea
Who ran think
of some simple
thlnir lit halntl
Protect yoar Idea ; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WUjDF.ru ;rm ii !....
neys. Wantilnatna. D. for their prtae offer
ad list ot (wo huiulrej lnrenUoos waaied.
T I - I
y I V 1 cn
K . 1 W K r 1 H
mm
WlfiLj if
r
MRS. ELMIRA HATCH.
HEfiRT DISEASE 20 YEARS.
2r. MlUm JTediooi Co, Elkhart, Id
tb Cum - For 20 rears I was troubled with
berDi"?Ja- WoulfreouenUy have , SUUnj
s,lls aail Hnotherm at nit;.t. '""P ft
"t of bed to breathe. , HlP'
sine ana dki '"" ,
drorr-i.-aL I was very nervous and nefJ
out! Ihe least excitemcat maaii "J'wns
THOUSANDS --.Ktt
with fluttering. For the last fifteen years I rould
not fleep on my leftside or back until beean
yonr Ar J'eorc Cars. 1 had not taken it very
Ioiik until I felt much better, and I can now MC9
on either ride or back withiul the least discom
fort I hjvo no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind
on stomach or other disagreeable iymtn. 1 aro
able to do all my own housework without any
trotihle and consider mysvlf cured.
Kikhart. Ind.. !-. Mlts. KUIa HaTTH
It is now four years since I have taken sp.j
medicine, m in letter health than 1 have bee
n 40 years. 1 honestly IQP O
lievethat Ir. Wiles LUnLU
Il-nrt Cur saved my life ' W0M
nd made me a well woman. I am now 02 yean
of ace. and am able to do a Rood day's wotk.
Maj 29th. 1892. Mita tLSIli UaTCa.
Sold on Positive Guarantee.
D . HT.' LES' PI LLS. 50 Doses 25 Ci
ICAflTER'S
f-4 4 bale
i' PILLS.
Rck Tleadache and reliw rJl Ue tKrables fnrt
Cent to a 1 llicas state of the system, such aa
Iiizxineu, Kausoa. IlroTrsiueee. l'wtresa afteC
eath.K. Pain in tue hi K tt While their iiyit
ramaxkable sucosm liaa bocn shewn lit curt rig
Ttearlscho, yot Dorter's Little Liver PIT! ar
eq ually aluablo in Constipation, curing aud pr
T-ontiDg thisannovirjiicoinplaint.whiio thryalsa
correc t all dis rdcrs cf thes tomachti mulzts the
liver and regulate the bowela. vca ll tbej only
AfTiBtheT-wt-nld bealmostprW-lesstothoaewha
safi-r from Cus distressing complaint: but fortu
nately tLetr poodu5bs doea Doteiid hersuiU those
Whobneetry them will hnd these little piilavala
elle In so many wavs that they will not bo wil
ling to do without them. But after si 1 sick headr
Is fhe btice ci so many Uvea thst here is where
werns'seccr Erert boast. Our pillncore it while
others dc not.
Carter's Lit Jo Lirrr rffls are -very small anU
erjr isy to liie. One or two r -hi inakoa dose.
They aro fclnctly Vv:ctiLio ami d not PnPS r
T-tir:e, but by tli.-ir futle aciim plaaseall who
v-t! .T.i. In yisisst if cents : five for SL Holi
7 drut-ists orerjuherak or sent by mail
3TPD r-rmi ."Mai w rr-k ai vnrit.
ILL. Si.5A.LL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
is stamped in trie best watch
cases made. It is the trade
mark of the Keystone Watch
Ca e Comtan ot Philadelphia,
th oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
i;oo employees, capacitv2ooo
r s A
cases daily. Its products are
sold bv all iewelers. It makes
the celebrated jfas. Boss Filled
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (rine) which can
not be pulled off the case the
A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FEEE.
slSiliw
'MADE EASY.
IPCWTP) MAKE BIO WAGE'
aOLIIlO SELLING THE
ARNOLD COGKEF
NO MEAT. NO BOTHER.
Cooks a Dinner all at or.
time Grand for Oil or C.
Stoves. Liberal Terms. Exd..
sive Territory. Let us tell yo-
all about it.
WILM0T CASTLE & CO
ao6 Elm ft.
Rochester. N. Y.
THE KEELEY CURE
Isa n-ecal lon to buincss men who, havini-lntu-1
unooiiseiously inu the drink halut an.
awaken . jmd the diseaof alcohoiLirn latcne.
np n thtin. renderine then, uufit to mauace at
tairs ruqinnug a clear train. A four weekt
course of treatment at the
PITTSBURa KEELEY INSTITLTE.
No. 4216 Firth Avenue,
restores to i thera all their pnwm, mental and
physical, destroys the abnormal appetite and
restor,-. them to the condition thev were in be
fore they indnlue t in stimulants. This has been
lone n more Uian Koo cases treated here and
-irnoni! them some of your own neightiorV to
whom we can refer with confidence aa tothr
iW iie safety and efficiency of the Keelev Cure
rhe f'lllest and nioet sear. Line invcstica'lion is
rt vitini . bead for iunj.hlt.t Sivu full iulorma-
suir294.
aOHN F. STRATTON'S
Celebraled Russian Cut
Violin Strings
The Finrst in the World.
Every String Warranted.
John F. Sta!!o,wn,
Send 'or
Catalog ik.
811. 813. 615. 817 E. th St.
NtW YORK,
FOR SALE.
Lane tract t.f pood rarden Isnd 0 K0ytj,eat
AUK!S ,S A.NTEU to sell opt!;1,:
ern
Apply quick
FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO.,
. , KtJHt8TtKI M. Y.
July Sl.6&in.
WANTED COLICITCRSptRLsATsS
llhnn11MKinii.t.iiii .
tory clven. fVn.l for lian.tvinieUescniMiverircular
W. B. CONKEY CO. Publisher. Chicago. IIU
fl'HE Frkkmak and the Semi Weekly Pitt si. or
A Potrr at ocly tlJjQ a year. All the news.
Mi
rasa
11
i:
! I,1VT-.--- : Mr
i m rii i iinr u fsn
prolne.r illastrst.Hl.han.lsonu.ly lmn.li?nTat 5i
ular pri-, .Hy.,ciHHte..mniil.n. KvervlxMlv neeiU
uj.iMnuiii-iimi' ami win lnw it
LADIES!
Are V'-u -i-ckWJu-tMHoih 10 rr. l-rv If -c jrr.f
two ci-titi-in Mami to trie Sfmk IUlifif"r I"
&tH aiil W- Va.-tnti--L..i Sn.l. rr -- l
fie of th.-ir.l-Jiuuf n i iij-tiu!l c.Ien
llookH." It i- a m.vrl. -..n:qii". ar.l ii'J-r.
iug ork to rny toii of n-fiuiii:t ct.
Or, rrx-efi.t of li-u i.l 111 t(a : pi U,"T wj
sen. I iKtDa:.l a f 11.I ft of tin ir iaiu.n Loin
hold traui-; verba.
Korienctiti.tl.-y il!nIe..e.-.liirK.k..1tii.ii-i
cotnplne wor.li i.l "Hi- .MikfcJ.t." and li.n-l.: .4
it im-it .pnlar minr. fn.-ti" rvinli In i-xin.i.
clironif raid.
HTTTTJ
VU JLi.
A very plea-iii". Iirin.e- tinli.yal sroinatlt
c.mi.n'l for ilieirnisniL' U tsei- ft u.iii.iirt-hoc
othT bitt.Trtniv. eit r mil l fl i-l I'm .a
4 eat. per ll'e. P" ''. l"""ul
physicians in Knr.ii-.au.! Aiii.-ri-i.. l-.-n.iiihir.e-Viipauk-a
every buttle. For .sale ly I irufirtot.
Janu(ac!nt.l bv
The Acadeaiic Pharraaceutic Co.,
I.OMK AMI MW lor.h.
532-5J0 WASHINGTON ST, NEW VORK CIT.
ELIXIR.
Ill T rt- 4.. . - " - ...
milt o: -wr t w-?ity-ftvr jrtai-s f i:f4 -iuiin
- 1 i . 9. 1 . .Inn's
In Handsome Packages, Price 5U Cts-
M ' ; t
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
Chemists hy appoiniuiO'Dl o Her risjesty
yuvii sua to x j'-' -
JJLW YORK BRANCH ;
13Gk 132, 134 Charlton SV
royalTills.
Esiua Medicinal pror. ties s Rotal ELrxre. x
box PR, i pilij tJ L-ox, for 2 a Cer.t.
FOR SALE DY ALL DRUCC1STS
REHEMBERTiEBIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitters C0ED.AL. ) 50"-
Tinegar Bitten & dw. SO.
Tinegur Bitter, uew rtyte. r';" ' f 1 .OO
Vinegar Bittern, old rtyle, hiitcr tartt. $ 1 .OO
The World's Gs-cst Blood Purifier
and Life Givlnpr Principle.
Only Temperance Eitters Kncrmi.
TkfMt .'ftfi r'n C'-ntnrr the Lendiagr
t-amify Jllecicisc el the Werid.
E. H. McEonalJ "Dreg Co., Proprfetcrt,
8 AN FRANCISCO x SEW TOKK.""
HOUSEHOLD USE.
Wu eiriiri nated snd first prf-scri rxrl by
AN OLD FAJALLY FlIYSICIAJf
in 1 81 0. Could a remedy without real
merit have sunri vert over eighty years t
SOOTHING. HEALING. PENETRsTINfl
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL m.
,p, KlMimatie I'sitim a.wl Infimnwlton. , ir lYwrj,
.'..1.1, Sir Thrn.it. T.-kilitiA. t'.Mir. t ramt -rid -mi....
-ill n i ,1m-r rm;4aint-. 1 ' , I - rt-ul i?kr matv.
-non IVKrhk. A-lhiua. I'ar-n. Broov-MT.. 1 ... ,
M.H.ii, l hiltiUm-. 1'lu.t-k H..r. o. as in ii.-1 ..r l.iinl.
fr: IT Hn-lr. r Straina. Inhaa- for Nimiii H,..Ht-W
lH'-t',l -nni4ilet It- S..M v .-, h ' X, ,-T.
bottk-a. aM.ua. I. fc. ioi(Mi' t '! 1
7 J t.
Policies wrtttes at sBort aociee m tr-e
OLD RELIABLE ETNA'
T. W. DICK,
eOrST FOR THE .
OLD H;VRTPORI)
iRIHNSllRlMEfinn
UUMMENOKll B1'SINF?4S
slnMlr,..lu. V1.1BS3.
CAVEATS.
DESinu aa..- 2
.r- r w . '.7'-m
For Informarlon . n.t r. n , , a
OKIest hnreaa for e.-nne pat. ni In Ameriea.
Every patent taken .Hit by ui i bronchi
the .MibUc by a r-ae given tree or charge ia ttoe
lT- aH.70.f ZVtir rrr In t,e
man .Konl.i t ;..:-V,:";V- wB-.ifiii
eekly. 3.K a
. 3t liradway. vw -k Cur
7tmtm- ,1 Trde-Mart. obtained, and all I'M.
ent bnsineas ronfa.ted for Moderate F
..UI' 0c is Opposite U. S. Patent Otlice.
. "n,rr !''' in less tlmethan those
remote from Washincton.
j.fDdw d'- dr",rJnp ',r r-hoto with aearrtp
rhS. ,f T not, free ..f
cbsrre. tnr fee not due till patent i seeare.1
n. . "r0,"- ','U,"W Xo 0,"'" stents." with
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. WashlngtMU D- O
S-XTK.rWZ'fZ -iWit aW
ft Scler.tifio American
MflllP
Mountain House
Shaving Parlor
rut"' n ntre street near. Mountain Hoose
inirdone In the neatest and best manner. A
hare el yonr patronage solicited.
KUULKT CASS1DY.
JOB : : fRiJ
Priming q::
JOB Pt?
t'tuujpil) ai d -i..
Ill tuet-t Ii ,,. "
exiu.rM-t.on.
B.-r.. a.k
' 5.
s
. Kg 1
Ve are ptep.r- t.j
Lowest Gasf
-1
i.llill. Hut t-
DI wofk
' l
r. r.A . . .
I'O-TEI'.S, rmi.,Mt,
Bti-INKSI A I.;.- 1..." ( ,.,.
Monthly ... - KV(..T , - ''
if
.a i:ki in-,,... l-
t fx
t
-
Mi -m. i . . . 1 - v
1 ks. . -
l.KTi K!. am. i ' 1
Vf eati print
nst ...... . V-
IVr-t. r
:
F(u CAnr- Nti p
: !V r--
nru : .
t:a:i : r.
in J :;-
the Lc-i I j
; l.'.ir-
or r
..
-.in"
K'.il UL!NC
.Uiiy t:i.t i.-::-
J. '
KOPr Li N E CUS
t out si:;i. :
MSKVOUS H ltil-l K-Jin.ti
MCwtal menm -. Z. its- i a
rAltTT.C tsl C-Jt
AlXO HCl'. . ; - 1 1
ai-TTicr.ts jLj.jL. ; - i
-rtf
KO-r.'-UNE
Is iTTr-1'ur 1 - i " - v
an 1 "hi r-- f - i
at ali I k v tr- z t .
It is at'--- . - r.
dirrvi tc r7t.ci. ' ; '
5r.t Pkc r r v
WINKELMANN ct SSiVS r
BALT;wC-t. Ma, U Si
HALLS
Vr
HA
RENEW!
The crat j) 'J .--"j r? -.vfteT
iu tes-. of iii:-y vftrv sis.
auralire. i veri : Tl, Li-.-t
It i re:iv i5r - Ta-?
tjaed Hai l s H :k Lorse be
lt ii'M-t sll Hut i? i .. .
It cauf-- ti. iv i.r--a:b of H-t
kea.is j rr'vi.i. J :-:r fii-sr
dead. wiii. h is v.i-.-m i:
natural colr 1 1 or 4..:i
nerves the - -a p b'-a'tl?-: & -dandruff;
j-r-vri't-tv
chancing ci..i-.r: L,t-;- ltfl.j
trous, and .-.- ti is f-i a
thi.k.
Haix's nit r.rrmri?
eff.-U bv the Nj'tfi xf
vetSlo IV..-T.-,!!. Ot. WJ t S
an.l r:uveni:,. It l "J 1 H
a rr!iibtf-jl a.-. '.;' f-f i'. 9
tainiriiT no ai.- !j-'-. tl O1"
orate fjui.-klv s-i.: i":-y t
leaviru; the J.aT li
vther j--rt-i-arx:i'..ns.
Bucklngr-.arri'e P
WH 1 SKERS
Colors them I r- wa rr I Vi- "
and 1 the bt J t--su" -'
product a rf-s.'! -'
belnir . Mrie JT
venlectcf j i:i.aTK.i;U.i?"
m T ha T.I. CO-
gaU by aU Iaawen 18
Steei Picket
CHEAPER . TM 1
A ,
TBove3t"'i-a-r -
. ml u- I
1 (, ,.r: it. v
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