r
i
ISO CHANCE FOR CUBA.
The Cameron Resolution Will
Be Defeated.
BOTH HALE AND THURSTON SAY SO.
The Maine Man a Strong Enemy, but tlie
Nebraska Stuator Greatly wore It
The Latter Say the Obstacles Cannot
lie Overcome.
Washington. Dec. 2:$. The oppo
nents of the Cuban resolutions assort
that Senator Vest's failure to talk on
the question in the senate as exjeeted
is due to the fact that he has been in
duced to look into" authorities which do
not snstain his view of the question
and that he has concluded to investi
gate further before speaking. The
question is one requiring close atten
tion to precedents and to constitutional
points and all recognize that it is nec
essary to proceed with care.
Senators apreed generally that if Vt
and Hill did not speak the entire Cu
ban question should go'over until after
the holidays.
"We've pot them beat," said Senator
Hale sententiously. He spoke for the
anti-Cubanites.
"On a vote?" was asked.
The reply was in the affirmative.
Clevelasd. Dec. 523. Speaking of
Cuban affairs. Senator Thurston, win In
in this city, said : "There is litt le
doubt but that the Cameron resolution
is strongly favored by a good majority
in both houses. I believe, however,
that the opposition will throw so many
obstacles in the way of the passage .(
the resolution that it will ln found im
possible to get it through. I feel, how
ever, that eventually a compromise will
le reached, in which the insurgents
will be accorded the right of Itjlhger
ency. "Personally. I favor radical measures.
The United States has vast interests at
stake. The island is being rapidly tie
populated, and the people who remain
are in many cases actually suffering foi
the necessities of life. There are many
excellent reasons why the United States
should iutervene without delay."
CONGRESS TAKES A REST.
An Adjournment I'nttl Alter ih Holi
tay Hoifwi and natu S.uiii.
Washisoton. Deo. 23. The senate,
in its closing session preceding holiday
adjournment, was unexpectedly di
verted from Cnba to the Pacific rail
roads. An unnsnally lirge crowd wm
in the galleries, anticipating that Mr
Vest would continue his speech. Iiegim
Monday, on the attitude of Mr. Olncy
toward the Cameron resolution The
interest this had awakened was shown
by the presence, in the diplomatic gal
lory, of First Assistant Secretary of
State Rockhill, who is next in rank to
Mr. Olney in state affairs and who lm
had special charge of the reports com
ing from consuls in Cuba. The foreign
delegation also was well represented
Soon after the session 0ened Mr. Pet
tigrew of South Dakota called up his
resolution relative to the trust, notes of
the Pacific railroad.
The senator made a savage onslanght
on the Pacific railroad system in gen
eral, charging that a. combination of
private interests was seeking to absorb
the roads and close out the government.
This opened the entire question and
Mr. Morgan (Ala.) followed with a bit
ter arraignment of the Pacific roads,
charging them with fraud and crime
on a gigantic scale.
The speech lasted until the morning
hour had nearly expired, thus sending
over the Cuban question until after the
holidays. Mr. Call seenred the adop
tion of a resolution asking the secre
tary of state for information relative
to the killing of Charles Gavin, an
American citizen, by the Spanish forces
in Cnba Further than this, the session
was nneventfnl and the senate ad
journed for the holidays, lasting until
Jan. 3.
STEEL POOL STILL BROKEN.
Effort to Patch It Cp Failed I a
Mew York.
New York, Dec 23. The steel and
iron men have adjourned, and it is of
ficially announced that no agreement
had been reached.
From an unofficial source it was
learned that the harmony committee
had failed in Its purpose to bring about
an agreement between the rail and bil
lot men and declared itself unable to go
ahead. It seems that one element
favors the making of concession to the
Hellaire Steel company and another ele
ment opposes this.
This is the rock on which the meet
ing split, with the result that the situa
tions, as regards the pool and prices in
general, is just the same as it was after
the withdrawal of the Bellaire com
pany. For Mr. Moea Character.
Lixixotox. Ky., Dec. 23. Mayo
Siniral has received a letter from Oh as
Umbers of Duuedin. New Zealand, in
forming him that a subscription of 70
would be sent as a Christmas gift for
Cieorge Lears Clark, who is understood
to le the George Harris of "Uncle
Tout's Cabin." Clark is near starva
tion. Print i Aliened Hrloery.
Detroit, Dec 23. A temporary in
junction has been granted by the cir
cuit court on application of Mayoi
Pingree. restraining the county super
visors from confirming a proposed con
tract for erection of a county building.
The mayor alleges bribery against 11 of
the supervisors.
Labor Official Discharged.
New York. Dec. 23. The officers of
the Journeymen Stonecutters' associa
tion, who were arrested on the charge
of conspiracy preferred by William
Mahony, who had - been thrown out of
work when a strike was declared, bare
been discharged.
M ordered by a Hired Man.
Madelia, Minn.. Dec 23. Farmer
Fred Joblinski and son have been mur
dered and bis wife wounded by the
hired man. The murderer is still at
large. Joblinski had opposed the mar
riage of his daughter to the hired man.
Failed Banker Mad Font in aster.
Washington. Dec 23. Robert A.
Smith, who was largely interesled in
the Bank of Minnesota which failed,
was nominated by President Cleveland
to be postmaster of St. Paul and the
senate confirmed the nomination.
S2.000.000 In Public Beqoests.
Boston, Dec 23. The will of the
late Henry I Pierce, ex-mayor of Bos
ton. has been filed in probate. Upward
of $2,000,000 in public bequests ure dis
tributed by the document.
Wealthy Man Murdered.
St. Joseph, Mo.. Dec. 23. Alfred
Wilson, aged 70. one of the best known
residents of Andrew county, has been
Murdered by robbers near Avenue City.
A Negro Lynched.
Birmingham, Ala.. Dec. 23. Joe
James, colored, has been lynched at
Woodstock. He attempted to assault
Fannie Smith, aged 17.
To Giro Unemployed Work.
Lysk. Mass.. Dec 23. To set the un
employed at work $10,000 has been
raised at a meeting of the board of
trade to establish a shoe industry.
Poisoned by Alcohol.
Mattoow, Elk. Dec S3. Two deathe,
the result of sUeraol poUoninf , htm oo
parred la this oUtv. ,
THE M'KIIMLEYS AT HOME.
Every One of the l arty iot New Clothes
In Cliicasu.
Canton, O., Dec. 23. The President
elect and Mrs. McKinley have arrived
home. He left Chicago shortly after 10
o'clock last nipht. going by the Penn
sylvania railroad. He left the home of
Mr. MeWilliams at U-.m o'clock and in
company with his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
MeWilliams and Captain Heist and was
driven to the depot. Ahead of them
went a biigqage wagon loaded with six
trunks, everyone of thern heavier than
when the McKinley parly brought them
to Chicago.
From the president-elect down to
Mrs McKinlev s maid, every one of
the party had some new clotht-s. In
one trunk was the gown which Mrs.
McKinley will wear at the inaugura
tion and 'in another was a new suit for
Mr. McKinley.
The most exciting part of Mr. Mc
Kinley's last day in Chicago was when
4,0fi0 "persons surrounded his carriage
in front of the wholesale house of Mar
shall Field & Co.. at, 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, and refused to let. the car
riage move on till the president-elect
had shaken hands with several huu
ciren of them. He was liually rescued
by the police.
Jnst before leaving Chicago Mr. Mc
Kinley declared that his health was
much improved and that his rest had
done him "a world of good."
MORE FAILURES IN CHICAGO.
Ran on Throe Hank 0ie to Mon
day' lfetiilt C'ttllMpMr.
CniCAGO. Dec. 2:5. The failures of
Angus fe (Jinilele, general contractors,
the American Brewing, Malting and
tlevator company, the CJeorge A.
Wcisso Malting and Elevator oompany
and (ieorge A. Weisse. individually, all
of thi-se lieing due to the collapse of the
National P-ank of lllinoise. and small
runs on three banks were the echoes ot
the big bank failures.
Runs were made on the Garden City
Banking and Trust company, the Ili-iH-rniau
Savings bank and the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank, but none were
of much imiKirlance.
THE MINERS ALL ESCAPED.
No IH-atlia From the Fx plosion In a
lVilkrsbarre Shalt.
Wilkf.pbarke, Pa.. Doc. 23. A can
ass of the homes of miners employed
i ii the Baltimore mine, where the ex
plosiou occurred, shows that all the men
escaped from the mine. It was at first
supposed that four or five of the men
had been caught in that, portion of the
mine where the explosion occurred, but
now all have been accounted for. The
men who were taken out are getting
along nicely.
The hospital physicians report thai
all their patients are doing well. There
is a small hre burning in the mine, ami
the ollicials hope to have it under con
trol before long. Every lody is rejoio
ing over the gallant work of tho res
cuers.
TO IMPROVE THE ROADS.
A Cunfprpni'p :llel by the Oovermnent
to K Held lu -v Voi k.
New York, Dec. 23. Charles Free
man Johnson of San Francisco, special
agent of the. United States ollice ol
road inquiry, department of agiicul
turo and acting secretary of the Ja
tioual League lor ( Jood Roads, is in the
city to attend a meeting for cousulta
tion on gwid roads matters.
Branch offices will be opened in New
York. Atlanta. Chicago. Milwaukee.
Omaha and San Francisco, which will
co-operate with the Washington ollice
having a full supply of literature pub
lished by the government.
WENT DOWN WITH A BRIDGE.
One Peron Killed anil Ol Iters llnrt ai
Littleton, W. Vs.
Wheeling, Dec. 23. At, Littleton.
Wetzel county, a wire suspension bridge
over a creek broke down while crowded
with people returning home from a
church entertainment and about :( ot
40 jieople were precipitated into the
bed of the stream.
Wilbert Hammond, aged IS. was
killed. The dangerously wounded are:
Miss Artie Brown and Harry Anderson
Less badly hurt : Miss Cora Murphy.
Simmons Fox. William Mays and son
nnd Newt Carman.
The fact that the creek was low pre
vented greater loss of life.
DAN HANNA AGAIN SUED.
Another Election I let .Make Trouble lor
the Chairittaii'it "-on.
Cleveland. Dec :! Dan. R. llanna.
eon of Hon. M. A. Hanna. has been
again sued on an election bet. Young
Hanna wagered $:ft with Allen A.
Armstrong that McKinley would carry
Ohio by more than ,VUHH. The money
was turned over to Hanna by the stake
holder. Armstrong makes the point
that Bryan should be credited with the
People's party vote as well as with the
Democratic vote.
Mr. Hanna was sued on this same
point a few weeks ago. and settled out
of court to avoid the annoyance and no
toriety entailed by the litigation.
Kate Fie lu'n I:fly Arrived.
San Francisco. Dec. 2.H. The.st amer
Belgic arrived from Hongkong and Yo
kohama via Honolulu bringing to rort.
the remains of Miss Kate Field. The
funeral services will take place at Trin
ity Episcopal church on next Sunday
afternoon, and the body will be Hume,
diately afterwards conveyed to the cre
matory, where it will be incinerated.
fonnd leal 1
Sanov Lakk. r
mler a Tree.
a . Dec 2.1. The
friends ami neighbor who li:mn iiili
gently searched for .lohu Peters of
Mllllirook. since his sudden and mys
terious disappearance from his home on
Thursday, found his dead Ixxly pinned
underneath a trm in the forest about,
one half mile from Ins house.
A I'reaa-lier fifty Year.
PlTTsnrrfo. D.t. 2::. The liftielh an
niversary of the Rev. John ii. Brown.
D. D.. in the iVi'n..:i;a!!i-!a picsliyfcry,
has lieen cch'l.i at.-,i m the Seventh
United l'ri-sl tci tan -lunch. Forty
fourth street. A laie ainiicme was
present..
t'anght t in- mi I lie itt.
Greensbi'ko. Pa.. Dec. -j;;. Four-year-old
Sarah Harvey, living at West
moreland Citv. has met with a horrible
death. Her clothing caught, tire at a
grate. She then ran from the. house,
but. assistance came too late.
Armenian Ordered Keleael.
Constantinople, Dec. 23. An irade
has leen issued granting amnesty to
all Armenian prisoners except those
sentenced to death for murder. The
terms of the amnesty include about 100
Armenians under sentence of death for
other offenses than murder.
A Woman Suffrage Dinner.
New York. Dec 23. About 200
mcmliers of the JN'ew York city Wom
an's Suffrage League and their guests
partook of the lifth animal dinner of
the Pilgrim mothers, at the Tuxedo.
Lillie Devereaux Blake acted as presi
dent. Sixty-Eight Ansrrhlill Sentenced.
Barcelona. Dec. 23. An additional
batch of anarchists has been sentenced.
Forty of them were condemned to 20
years' imprisonment and 2S to eight
years in prison.
Won't Reply to the Message.
Madrid, Dec. 23. The cabinet de
rided at its session not to make any re
ply to President Cleveland's message
through diplomatic channels.
Small Revolntion In Madrid.
Madrid, Deo. 23. The Correspon
dencia asserts that the gendarmes have
dispersed a small revolutionary band
near this city.
TO PREVENT A WAR.
European Nations Want to Set
tle the Cuban Question.
IYEY1.FK TAKES THE FIELD AGAIN.
Ihe Spanish 1 inister of War t;ive Army
Itinera lnlormation Regarding '
I n. led Statra' M ililarv Condi! ton Wey
ler fieta Wont to llnrrjr t' Matter.
London. Dec. 23 A special dispatch
from Paris says it is suggested -that
Orcat Britain. France and Italy, the
three powers most interested, offer their
nervices in the Cuban question in order
to prevent a conflict between Spain and
the Unite! States and to terminate the
revolt.
Maurio. Dec. 23 The newspapers
here praise the activity shown bv Jen
tral Azcarraga. the minister of war.
win Ii. according to the reports, m
lulled I hi- distribution of pamphlets
among leading rJiwmsh army ollicers
describing the military condition in the
United States.
Havana. Dee. 2:1 Captain funeral
Weyler has gone to Mariel on Imatd the
Spanish cruiser Legazpi. north of the.
military line, across the province of
Pinar del Uio. with the intention of re
Fumiug personal command of the opera
tionsaganist the insurgents in lhat part
of Culm.
Generals Arolas and fiasco, as well nr.
rhetcst of the Spanish generals in the
province of I'mar del Rio. have assem
bled at Aitemisa when: they are await
ing the arrival of Captain General Wey
ler in order ti commence :i new plan of
campaign Captain General Weyler
will combine the movements of Gen
eral Arolas' trois with the forcs or
the military line." all these troops Ixgin
ning a.:tive movements in the province,
uini it. is understood that there will Irfi
to cessation of activity until the cam
paign in that part of the island is fin
ished General Arolas. however, will
!e sent to take command of the mili
tarv line. extending from .:mram
Moron, in the province of Puerto I'rin
cilie. The captain general is disturbed by
rcrtsof insurgent operations in Santa
Clara. Beside, a strong hint-is said to
have reached him from Madrid that
something must be done by .Ian. I to
forestall action by congress on the
Cameron resolution.
Affairs oast, of thetrocha grow worse.
The Spanish ollicials there cannot, cope
with the insurgent, bands in operation
in that, section, using the hills as their
base of operations and they are con
fined to t lie tow us
Kkv Wks-i .1 oo. 23. Passengers from
Havana say Gomez is advancing rap
idly, and it is thought that Weyler will,
if possible, prevent his coming to the
gates of Havana. It is stated that from
Cuban sources the Cuban leader is wild
over the murder of his only son and his
beloved chief lieutenant, ami is burn
ing lo revenge their fall. The Cubans
in the army are infuriated also
Dr. Zcrtncha is a marked man too.
and it is reported that a move has been
made to aliduct him. He is now in a
fortress some miles from Havana, with
a strong Spanish guard. His trip lo
Spain will be postponed, the Cubans
say. and if he goes over there they have
friendly hands in that, country who will
avenge Maceo and young tiomez
Major Cinijeda also comes in for hi"
share of hatred anil revenge.
Strong insurgent bands are now so
close lo Havana that the Spanish
soldiers seldom venture far out of the
gates of the city, except m strong force
A company of 25 were attacked Smid
night not over three miles from the
palace by an insurgent band and sev
eral of them killed.
This audacity has worried Weyler.
but he cannot capture or disjiersi- them
An American named Amos Johnson,
from Texas, is their most prominent
leader.
WONDERFUL ANSWER TO PRAYER.
A Woman f-ii-klv Heated .t lone HI
r at Kliilt.
Eiiif.. Pa.. L)v 23 From Ed inborn,
this county, comes a wonderful story of
a fail h cure. Mrs. Orpha Tuttle hail
Iteen ill for IS weeks with neuralgia ami
pleurisy. The other night she asked
Mrs. TalUitt and Mrs. C. C. Culbertson
to pray that, she might get well. They
did so. and when they finished she rtse
from her lied, dressed herself ami
walked aliout. In less than half an
hour from the time her friends entered
Ihe house Mrs. Tuttle, was on her feel
and walking about..
Two hours later she left her home
and walked 40 rods to a religious meet
ing. She walked home after the meet
ing. On Sunday she walked to the
Methodist church. Sulci: Sunday she
lias been doing her own housework as
she did la-fore her sickness. Monday
she was on the streets and making
calls. She says that the is now per
fectly well and that, the Lord has
healed her.
SPANIARDS BADLY THRASHED.
They Stent On! f- alne Report A hont a
Rattle In the l'hilliiiine.
San Francisco, Dec. 23. Private ad
vices from Manilla, Philhppine Islands,
have reached here and are verified by
an account that appears in the Hong
kong press, received per steamer Belgic.
The news contained in the communica
tion deals with the attack by the Span
ish on the Noveleta isthmus, and the
attempt of the Spanish fo dislodge the
insurgents in Cavito and Vijo.
At the end of the campaign, the
Spanish authorities sent out. dispatches
reporting that the attack had been suc
cessful and that the rebel loss was very
heavy. The Spanish claimed to have
lost aliout 35 killed and 100 wounded.
It is now learned that- the great victor
that the Castilians predicted ended in
ignominious defeat. The rebels hold
Noveleta against, warships and troops.
The Spaniards retired after suffering
heavy loss.
DRILLING TO FIGHT IN CUBA.
Three Companies Orcanlzed In Ohio
Town .to .Join CSomea.
Defiance. O.. Dec. 23. Three com
fanies of Cuban recruits are being
iirganized here and at Napoleon and
Paulding. Thirty-seven men have
joined the company here and they are
partially armed and equipped. They
are beng drilled nightly.
It is believed the three companies
will muster about loll men and they are
expected to start, for Cuba as soon as
they can get. transportation. Most of
them are members of the national
cnard and of the Sons of Veterans.
They expect to join the Ohio legion,
which is a part of the command of
,;eue,ral n -
A RECENT CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
It Figure In Debate Refnre the House
Jmiieiary Comuiitiee.
Washington, Dec. 23. The issne
which was known in the last presiden
tial campaign as "government by in
junction" has been the subject of de
bate by the house committee on judi
ciary. The committee has before it a
substitute for the bill which passed the
senate last June dividing contempts of
court into direct and indirect classes
and permitting trials by jury in the lat
ter cases.
This substitute is not so sweeping in
character as the senate bill and the sen
timent of the committee seemed to be
to restrict still further its scope. There
was a general expression, however, to
the effect that United States courts
showed a tendency to strain their juris-
dierion mi iho rmn .1 . . . . .
" -iimi III I U1JI t-ui (.I IU
the point of infringement on the right
of trial by juries and a bill probably
will be a reported.
DEBAT' D THE CIVIL SERVICE.
It Came p For It Vearly Inning In
the Ilooe.
Wsiiiv ton. Dec. 23. The house
has r' the legislative, cxecvtne
and judicial appropriation bill and then
adjourned for the holiday recess. This
is the first time io the history of con
gress that the legislative bill has been
passed before the holidays.
The day was devoted to the annual
debate of the civil service law. and. as
usual, the attempt to strike out the pro
vision for ihe commission was over
whelmingly defeated.
There w as a good deal of Ihrrshmjr
over old straw and sparring for politi
cal points. Mr. Brosins. chairman of
the civil service committee, defended
the law Others who participated in
the debate were Messrs. Baker (Rep .
N H ). Walker (Hep.. Mass.). Will-
iams (Detn.. aiiss.j, - . !;
Cal ). ami Nil (Dem.. Ark.i- Mr. set
tle ( Rep.. X. O. ). made the motion to
strike out the paragraph relating to he
civil service, which was defeated to
t,2 The bill as passed carries 21
3ia02. 3i'i.87 more than the current
bilL
WORK OF DAWa' COMMISSION.
Choctaw Accept Term and Other Are
Likley to Uo So.
Washington. Dec. 23. General F. C.
Armstrong of the Dawes Indian com
mission has reached here and presented
a reiHirt covering the work of the com
mission up to date. The report was ac
companied by the new treaty with the
Choctaws who have agreed by tho
treaty to break up tribal relations and
bssuiue the new form of government
within eight years.
General Armstrong reports that tho
surveving and allotment of lands can
not be completed for four or five years
and outlines plans formulated by tlio
com m issif in for the disposition of vari
ous intricate questions that will follow
the change of conditions. The com
mission believed that the other Indian
nations are likely to follow the action
of the Choctaws at an early date.
PACIFIC RAILROAD D7BTS.
The Secretary of Ihe Trt-acry Send a
ICeport to Cone t-s.
Wasiiinc; ton, Deo. 23. The si-crctary
of the treasury has sent lo cniigiess n
computation of the Pacific railroad
debts, as made by the government actu
ary. The statement shows that the a i
vauces to the Union Pacific, including
the Kansas Pacific., by the government
will, at maturity, tho 1st. of next July,
amount to $!'2.K-I'.2S:, of which sulli
i iiit has been repaid to reduce the
amount lo t-ri3.2SM..ri.M
The lialaiKi: due on account, of fin;
Central I'acihc on the 1st of July next
will be $;).: I s.377.
ONE MINISTER OBJECTED
A Scene Ml th ('oi.-r.r:All"o off tlm Arrll
iili.t of taitlf r-
I.ONOON, Deo. 23- During the cerft
moiiy of the consecration of Ihe lit
I'ev. Frederick Temple, I) I) , as r' h
bishop of Canterbury al- How chiiti h.
the Rev. Mr. lirownjohii. chaplain of
t lie late bishlop of Bath, lose and pro
tested against the consecration on thn
gioimil that. Dr. Temple was a self-confessed
liclievcr in tho full doctrine, of
evolution ami that, this doctrine was in
compatible with tho fidelity to the Isiok
of common prayer and the articles of
religion
Tins royal commissioners declined ft
hear tin; Rev. Mr. Biowujohii
A fter lea vi ng t In; church Mr. Rrown
john distributed leaflets to a few per
sons outside the building and the police
men mad; them "move on, as reading
the leaf lets obstructed fralfiri.
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN COFFEE.
The Arhnrltle Sav they Will Not Meet
S;tiar 1 rtiat I'rices.
Nkw Vohk-. fhw.. 23. As un evidence
that the American Sugar Refining com
pany intend forcing oMratlous in the
cotlco trade the; announcement, has been
inaili; to t he i-olTee trade by the sugar
M-oplo of it further reduction of
cent mt pound in the price of the notfe.e
iif the Woolson Spice company.
This makes a total reduction of I cent,
since the purchase of a controlling in
terest, in I he spice company by the sugar
IM-oplc.. Thus far Arhuckle Bros, have,
not met. r ue reduction, and say I hey
will not. as their customers will si ii:k
with them. The feeling in the coffee
trade is that the reduction of 1 cent per
pound is merely preliminary to a much
seveier one.
Accused of Arson.
New Yokk. Dec. 23. Joseph L. Har
ris nas wen arrested at Monmouth. Ills.
Harris was indicted here in July, 1S'.5,
for arson in the third degree.
Killed by Kscapins; Ou.
Boston. Dec. 23. Donald Donovan
has been found unconscious and hi
wife dead from escaping gas in a room
in the Hampton House.
THE MARKETS.
PiTTfBBBO. tier., a.
WHEAT-Tn I red. tfcY&ieic; No Z red. W'iji
We; S.rliiL- ivheal. ilf.lfx:.
'oisn- 2 yellow eHr.olil.l'firtt-JRUc; No 3
ahelhil. IT'., tisc; nn Mel, mixed ichil. lufc
inij-.l ear.'-fi'fcAc: new No. 2 yellow ear.
DATS-Nnl white. 25UU25Kc: No. 2 white.
244V6c; extra No. 9 while, 3!c; litfht
miied. 21',"f--c.
IIAY-r-Nn I timothy. $11. 2511. SO; No. 2.
SR.SiKlH Ail: imr-kint;, trt.W.B..T0; No. 1 feed
Iiik prairie. $?.int7.SU; wacon hay. fH.mni
I5.KI for linintliy.
POI'lrKV-Urgii live chicken, 50Mc per
pnir: live chicken, small. !ft:tte; dressed.
V-ilUr per poiiiiil: live duck. 7nrV- er pair;
dressed. ll-TclrV; live turkeys, uliin per
pound; ilr.s(.l. laaMc; Itve geese, Sl.UKai.25
ler pHir.
HA MR Pheasants, $5,007(3.50 per doz.t
quail. SbS-Mrrni per dnx.: ral.hitn. SKm- Ier
pair; Konirrls, liaise; wild turkeys, fl.au,
prairie lien. $7.(Oil7..Vi per dr,z ; whole deer.
UKtlA- per pound: saddles, l&2ito.
Hl'TTK.K KIKin prints. K4c: do creamery.
2.'ii5ti:: hin fancy creamer v, l'ATfcllc: faiirv
",rry Tnl1' lr,ai7o: ,ow Brade and cookli.it.
ClIFESE-Fancy New York, full cream.
IHj&HHc: new Ohios. full cream, late
make. AHWr: Wisconsin .Swiss. In tnlw.
llHrl2c; limhurcer. new. lustllc; Ohio Swiss.
In tiih. Hgc; Swiss, in sqnare blocks, 11HO
.K.n.S f"plcty fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases. 10(3: southern. J6&Uc; stor
age, lfi&liw-..
Pittsburg. Deo. 23.
CATTLE Receipts were llehl cr, Mr.nday:
50 cars on sale: market active: f-upi iy today
Is liKlit. nnd prices unchanged. We .mote
the prices as follows: Prime. ft f:J
4.711; Sood. $1 .&4.Xi; tidy. f3.Mi3.4.U; KOod
hatchers'. f l.Ti tfta.HS; fair, f i.av& J iiii: feeder,
t i.wifilM.it-. hulls. MCs and cows, fjj.imaa 411
iK.locna cows. f.VMi&Ia.lRi: rreh cows ar.d"
Mirintfcrs. SHi.Hi0.n.(.
Hnt;s Keieipis liberal on Monday; mar
ket tin II and lower. Today receipts were fair
and market steady al the following quota
tions: Prime light Yorkers and pigs. H.4in
8 io: hest medium. a.XWt.Vf. common to fair
f l.:Soa.1.3.i. heavy. f.I.ai03..iri; roughs. Ji.ifcii
o.l O.
SHEEP Supply on Monday light: 15 cars
on sale; market active; receipts todav were
lisiht: pri. es. steady. We quote the fol
L",w'nc, cricea: Prime. 5.i..V,k1.;5; good.
f-l.o5,o3.r. i; fair. f.6.V&a.2; common. fi.0,i
S"; col's. $ l.lKil.Sl. l-amhs-Choice. f5.25a
.tO; common to cnod. fl.rtnai.nO; veal calves.
fi.Tnan.2j: hea ly and thin calves. f3.CiOa4.0n.
Cincinnati. Dec 22.
HOOS Market firm at S2.iiO&3.35. Re
ceipts. 3.Wi head: shipments. 2.7m head.
CATTLE Market steady at H.rtKftl.lOL Re
ceipts. S00 head: shipments, ram head
SHEEP AND LAMMS Market for sheen
strong at f:Mria.;ln. Receipts. 4ui head: ship
ments none. Lambs Market higher at f3.25
&.YU1.
Nkw Tori, Dec. 22.
WHEAT Spot market firmer; No. 1 hard.
CORN Spot market firm; No. 2. 2g7c
OATS Spot market inactive: No. 2, 224c
CATTLE No trading. European cables
quote American steers at 10Htil3c per pound
dressed weight; sheep at &l"c per pound
dreaded weight; refrigerator beef at t;$c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady.
Bheep, f2.5ia3.75; lambs, f 4.7.VaS.75.
HOG: Market steady at f3.6oi,00.
Toara ! California.
California hs been most fittingly termed
ihe "Italy of America." All the delicious
balm, the cloudless skv, aua tne ricu ver
dure of the great European peninsula are
duplicated in this sunny land of the Pa
cific. Here nature basks in the sunshine
of her own beaut?; and here she has es
tablished ber own sanitarium, w tin re
eternal spring inspires evet lasting youth.
With the snow manteled peaks of the Sier
ras upon the one hand, the calm Pacific
with its soft breezes upon the other, and a
varitable paradise of flowers, fruits, and
plants' bet weeu, man can find and needs no
lovelier laud. To visit such a country is a
oriviiege, a blessine.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company re
cognizing the need of a more comfortable
and pleasant way of crossing the conllaent
inaugurated a series of annual tours to
California, running a through train of
Pullman palace cars from New York to
the Pacific coast, and stopping al the
principal points of interest en routn. The
great popularity of these tours demon
strates the wisdom of the movement.
For the season of ltf.C three tours have
been arranged to leave New York. Phila
delphia an Pittsburg. January 27th, Feb
ruary 24ih and March 27th.
The first tour will run direct to San
Diego via St. Louis and the Santa Fe
Route, and return from San Francisco via
Salt Lake City. Denver and Chicago, al
lowing five weeks in California.
The second tour will run via Mammoth
Cave and New Orleans to San Diego, stop
ping at the "Crescent City" during the
Mardi tiras Carnival. This tour will re
turn via Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha
and Chicago, allowing four weeks iu Cali
fornia. The third tour will run via Chicago,
Denver and Salt Lake City, allowing pas
sengers to return by regular trains via dif
ferent routes within nine, months.
All of these tours, either going or re
luming, will pass through the famous
Colorado region, tllenwood Springs, Lead
ville and the Ua.'den of the (.Jods.
Rales from all points ou the Pi nnsyl
vania Tailroad system east of Pills'jorg:
First tour, f.'ilO; sacond tour, J-'i-'iO; ihird
tour. f"-IH) round trip, and f l.0 one way.
For detailed itineraries and other infor
mation, apply at ticket agencies, special
booking oflices, or address George ' W.
Royd. assistant general passenger agent,
Rroad Street Station, Philadelphia.
1- lS.it.
K educed l altulo WmIiIiiIii.
For the benefit of tluse who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the inaug
uration of President-elect McKinley, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell
excursion tickets to Wasliinatjn March 1,
2. 3, and 4, valid to return from March 4 to
S. at the following low rates: From New
York, 00; Philadelphia. $.Y40; Raltimore
fl.iVO; Harrisburg, f.voii: Williamsporl
cS7'.: Buffalo. $11.20; Rockester, $10. 4S;
Altoona and Pittsburg, $10 i; and from
all other stations on the Pennsylvania
system at reduced rates.
This inauguration will be a most inter
esting event, and will undoubtedly attract
a large number of people from every sec
tion of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania railroad make this line the fav
orite route to the national capital al all
times, and its enormous equipment and
splendid terminal advantages at Washing
ion make ii especially popular on such oc
cassious. 12 4 3m.
JOHN PFISTER.
nr.Ai.rK in
Hariware. Cacciswarc,
MADE-UP CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
iRGCKRlHi AND PE0YE10K
VH4JFTA I.FJ IN KF..a4X,
OPPOSITE JUNCTION ROTE) ,
CRESSON, PA.
Ul f f i' -r iW u'"ei a:. I m !,: f. riuan-. i;"i
it rj V""
F-inest S-rt!!i.-:-r t'r all kinds of soil.
f li- --t f.-;-:i i.niri r,t!:ri-r iii f:irm-r (110
J iiu). tiiec-iul prMt-s fur (nrltieil lots
-1 lriw list malleil fr.
1 TORE (IILMiaL OIIkS lork, Ta.
Mountain House
Shaving Parlor,
Kan Street, Near Post Office
t.Tb undersigned dr Hires to Id form the pub
lie tbt be tias oieaeu a hvlDir par or on
i eoire street. a-iT ine p tl otnee who e barter Dp
In all Its brnncueis will no carried on la 'tir
rarare. Evervtntnir neat antt Clear...
Yoor patron we solicited.
K. X. FKrS.
WANTED
-i!'nir.trnt
worhty men to
rcpreseui us in me ra e ul nur i iiuiea iuoei
Siork. Specialties controlled by n. Hlihert
S , larr or omuiiKKlun init weekly. SUrtdy em
lilovment the year ruun l. fluiht iret-i excmnrc
territory: expe lence not nece!ry; vy as-
mired workers: sdertal irxliicemonis to t.eaiuners.
Write nt on,-e tor partii-ol irr to
ALLEN NURSERY CO.,
HIICHi.Si lK N. Y.
July 81. u 5 d.
r IL '1 h, ;i.-a:!il?, .
PATIENTS TREATCti 3Y M
ennUdentlalljr. For par Inilars i.ddniM. r:.g
MtJ VMVrir.p ar-.iHi-. TVr... rim -.r.o l.
oct-A.M ly
WANTED AGENTS
U If to repreneot the Mont O-inpk-te Nunwnea
In AmiTka. itotrk widi-iy aUvertuel tiftv
roar years: known and wanted by every plantc
That la way hesrinnera always anreeed with
and experienced Acenla doable their
ales and iarame. Now is tbe lime to mart.
WrV ELLWANGER &. BARRY.
Jit. ilaae Raraerlea, Kaekeater, K. V.
GUGGIES zt I Pnc?
AiilS A llAKSk i
W lop Uomrr .t7 VcCut fio
I'bar.ou ... f.A riilcts mnd
Tup Surrer.a.7 outjw-u au.
5o lioad W woo. t-Z, cohipecltora.
1 Hnail Cart . Hi Dor of fac
BucTry Harneas 13 u tnrrand amre
lBuriry - t4.TVMHldIeman'
Tni " tl2S" profit.
Honraa Saddle, $1 fcial Ve Free.
r. . RrecT a cart en.
t to U Lewrcnce ot-, Cincinnati, O.
3E
1 B lr !-ii!'i a Imrin- C:' . 1
, . to-n tri-a:ir,i-:it lv prao- -'-'?
'chWIhysle.mi.f ao yearK'fXin-rli-iicH. Ji'
ViKiarviMK. wriiikHx or t!.-t.llnfi. Im I VI J
univtt creoi'ml hr-nitii m-.i i-..-., 1. f-..;.,,.i,.v-..it :
MViaillllUIII M-4T4 laUlfS ill
HARPER S
4
Each of Hie f Jtv lw numbers cf t'ns fri-:rl t
Portraits cf a Jew of these authors ae net ivun.
THREE
A LOYAL TRAITOR
' By J.au B..
CORPORAL FRED'S COMMISSION
C- caai Ki, ISA.
H. C. I-odire
I Alma-Trt-nia
aittl 'hzzc sol it-
If ri'M are not
ent, an! l.'. -i
rize coiiif-ri
d.'Hars an.l r.
in t ie comfit,
S. nd for a copy
. .. J .. , '
t tree tiooKs.
and a Jew care-
Planes contain
to troo hu -id red
toaeh are sent
co tain numbers
Lir subscriptions
send lo us for a
Alxlrrw l.an
HISTORIC BOYHOOD5
AL:XM'i!K .11 JAS. AI.LX.WIiKR
I. A..w l..v.t H Al.llk
UH!ll BVItuN
B VV. t. Il.i .
D1Q-QA.ME HUNTING
TUT riviii :i: um. the MliiiiTT ELK
H 'lU lUHilK. K.4.tLT
STILL III N'TIN,; BEAR H1NTINU
by i .-. Whitmt
S.:id for a copv of our SS juf
in ISH. and for a sample copy
Subscrip isn Price. $2 per jw.
n .Cljrk Kuucil
I ANNOUNCEMENTS -
lite first of Aw rim n Artm
petpers, CIIARLKS A. J)AMA,
Ktlitor.
The American Consiifntioti, the
American Jtlea, the American
Spiriff these first, last, ami
all the time, forever.
Daily, by mail, - - - - fG year.
Daily and Sunday, by mail, - f 8 a year.
TIic SUNDAY SUN
is the grea'eft Sunday Newpjiaper iu the
World.
Price rc a copy, I5y mail, f 2 a year.
AtKlrenw THE M'N. new Turk,
Li I r. E c it
i ikka
aiciAi lv.n to tmi:K-: mr whn. hivin'-.-lii-'
i uti. ii.:.-!;.- i. 1., 1'... ,ir::iU J.:i!, t ai:
.viiki-n 10 u-iil tne i.siii.-.-of aieoholisi.i fasteneu
11 :hi-n-. r.niierimr tllJ unfit to i iai.airear
irs n -piiriiiit a ckr t.rain. A four weekf
'irse t! :n.-iutu'.-nt at the
PITTSBURG KECLEY INSTITUTE.
No. 4J1-) Kirtb Avenue,
--.- tn thorn all their piwi rs, mental a.n
-:-al. ilrstrnya the alr.ormnl appetite, an.i
r -theT; to the comiition tliev wt-rv in l--;liy
ii;.1u1l;i- I in stimulants. This has Ix-en
.c 11 -noie i!:i.n li) cni tn-aici ln-re. as- '
: --.i? tht-iii imm-j of yntir own iiuIUUt-i, ti
v ii we -hti nfer e..nfi'l'ii as tn thr
n'li'i- sifi :y i:.l -tr;i-it r.-.-v t.f liic- Keeh-r Cure.
f P. -st :;n. tiiif.t wiiri b'iitr invertiinitioii ii
" -.-u . :or ixii'-jiUt giving fuii iuJurioa
CRFAM BAImCATARRH
ft htwritni.
lttMHeM the
Atltttf 7atM nnd
t n fin in m nt ton 9
lic4iiit tUtt Setrrn.
- Prnlrt the
Additional VoltU
Krittttrr the
8rm-n nf Tnmte
and StnrU,
It Will Cure COLD "1 HEAD
A irticle Is K p!le,l Iniu eicu n ,i-itci ,u.j is
iirreeiiMe. Iri-e60 rents at llruKiciiits nrbv n a 1
Kl HKOTHEKS, 56 Warren Street. New Y "tk.
n.iv.lo.Wly
SUMMER COOKING
'MADE EASY.
AGENTS
MAKE BIO WAGES
SELLING THE
ARNOLD COCKER
NO HEAT. NO BO THE?.
Cooks a Dinner all at oru
time Grand for Oil or Ga.
Stoves. Liberal Term. Exciu
five Territory. Let us tell yot
all about iU
WIUMOT CASTLE & CO
206 Elm t.
Rochester. N V
g I fl OO worth of lovely Music lor Forty
I U Cents, consisting of 100 pages
fui size Sheet Music of the
latest, hrlglitest. liveliest an J most popular
selections, both vocal and Instruments ,
rotten up in the most eiepant manner, tn- "
eluding four large sjze Portraits.
CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer.
Z PADEREWSKI. the Great Pianist- w
ADEUNA PATTI and
1 UIHNIE SEUGMAH CUTTWB. Tg
y aeoacaa iu oaacaa to a
Z THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO C0.H
g; Broadway T heatre BUg.. New York City.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
rwa ejrr-i n t i , . . - .
teieuraiea nassian liai
Violin Strings
The Finest in the VVorld.
Every String Warranted.
John F. Slratlon.fi"07'
OuuJuL 811' 3. 815. 817 E. th St.
NEW YORK.
f &"2
FOR SALE.
Lance tract n irood rarden land In Sonheat
ern Florid a. AOtMS WANTtl) to sell options.
Apply quick.
FLORIDA GARDEN LAND CO.,
KlVULBmtM.T.
July SI, Win.
REMARKABLE TWENTY-PAR J'
THE PAINTEO DEST
A .-r--T ol ' A . I, Iwrl
--: or THii shoht si:.iials
THF. l!ii i:.t:Ti . ..
BT I- ' ' - - IkK lB- 1 'fci-.
1 hi: h 'V i:f:i
Ur w. O M..K
Om Wiict
H iliuo r.L k
If t RTF A- S A'OCX) TAM.E offers, to its snbs.ribert
ot three classes, to he J.vi Je J e,s follows : Story competition.
,
, 'r.iPhv fomflf-
I(tt
,.r a.l.lress for a subscription when you senJ
it,o,t. SenJ at once for Jrize-contest circulars
of our 16-, Illustrated Book-List. This it
r ---.I., j.- r:j. . , S I-.,.-, , w tour
This
i ue oner inciuuti ui-rurij j
! '" V-"'! from i-r.'r
PPRR ROOKS I v"1:'--
f . , rmii , - , . ,
to HARPER'S IIOL'XD TABIh. If you
circular announcing our special offer which ue
Marquts of Lnrne Lmurcnce Hutttm
POPE
i,,H.,
THE DITY OF THE YOCsa VOTER
WHT A VOTE MEANS. WHAT A I'KIMARV Vit-V"S
ll,IU E E Hi. Sv ll. II " !-"-'
r'AKTV ALLM.MNCE ANO IM'MtM'tVk
H H-H. i'.HL S. I4I K
FAMOL'S AITHORS' RECOLLECTIONS
A -B.IVS TnW V STuKV. 1 ll E It! N,:; ll.'i iP.l HtRs
Hy Uiutl.M l H. ill.
IU i; .klus
EAKI.Y I.1TKRNRV S7kr.;,;l.Es
K LtuHuk MlKtlilTH
p 5
Illustrated Prospectus, lohu h tvV.;''v a letter idea of vluit t':e p-.-er .
(Villaining our id-page Illustrated Jiooi-List and Prize Off - is. (.Vv" .
HARPER BROTHERS. Publishers. New York. Mention this Frr when an ,-9.
i
A Quick pcicf for event Type of
FtUM Candina. POIHT3 FCSPCCTIHC
Heaoachz.
Xf rv-r fj.r-t :i-.t
p river 1 the o -n-
tiallv iierctis. I'-v ij:t't- : i.ii "n-rs f t kr.
tnc tiie IietTCS Vfi I p Sooihc thrmwixh KOI F
the head-ihc. , AuNt,
!
Shouil your hca'l-ech.
110 ncrvon, sici;. r
lit hen chil'Iren su:I"
ith headache, ur
nrni'C. dyspeptic. : any cnc e!e iSat
caused by norry. ami- matter, uc KorFALi-F,
ety. excesses of mi v me bel remedy ever ol-
Or brain wcanncsb. u.o ; fvred. Sa'-, uIe. oii
K01 valine. j d-rlally tuick in act on.
KorPALiNE curr tr-y tyteff headachr. espec
ially that distressinriv painful type pecuiu: t
ladies sufTcrtne from irremilarity or utrnn" i-n -tattoo,
or who-e du:i- rruire ibem t tantl fo
long penods.
ie t
KOPF LINE CURES
M sous Smock. mirvoui DaaiLrrr
NIRVOUI HlaOACMI. NINVOUS rHOSTHaTlO.
M IMTAI. WO"t, D'GCITlVI AlkWIH'S.
L tTATI ON, WEAK ClUCULaTISN,
ALCOHOUO MO OTHt R I1CIII. an: ALU
ailments and condition.- here ui rvc waste tot s on
KOPr ALINE
Is tnvaloablc for Tcachrv, Scholars. Preach -?r
Students. Merchints. Fiuors. Men. Women
and C'hiliiren. Kverybody whose ncrres are
at all likely to crt mit of order.
It is absolutely afe umlrr ail circumstances ai.d
conditions. Price. 25 cent.
Sold by drU'jiiMs e:ieraity. or cni to any I
dress on receipt of pnee
Soli Nofnirrct,
WINKCLMANM & BROWM DHUG CO
BALTIMORE. Mo.. U. S. A.
1794.
PollotM written at ifiort a:c ir th
OLD RELIABLE ' ZTKA
FiT R THE
OLD H:VKTKnRl)
PIRBIWMEITO
Khenstmrs: lair H. lgsa
50 YEARS'
EXPEDIENCE.
TRADF MARX3.
DESISNS.
rnDyDiruTi! r.
aoHklTMcertan, free, whether an iiiTeiitn.ii i
Pr'My ;. lteiitaWe, uniin..eBti... Mn." r
S, "J' ' eat acene, f.wr.na?,Ven a
I atents taken tbroiutt aluiin 'Co reuiVa
Speo.aJ notice in the ,S
SCIENTIFIC AMERiSAN,
BOOK OS PartSTa aeni tree. Address
MUNN & CC,
61 Broadway. New Yark.
IT. il - iraae-Marks oMainel. and ill Pat.
ent hnsineaa concocted for Voder e F
.U-,0ffic' 18 P'0srte U.S. Patent Off.ce.
ZZZ. , I?1 PM in lees time than thoea
remote from W ahinL-ton.
tin1xm'Vi!I1--drw'n? lo.. with rte-rtp-eh?.
.V- ,f 5Th r ..t. free l
charw. Onr fee not due till patent i. -erarea
a ramphlet. '-llow to Obtain I'atrntiO aith
naroia of art a al ciieata in your Stale, conntT.u
town. sent free. Addre J"
C.A.SNOV&CO.
0pp Patent Office. Washinotnn. D. C
ar
Robert CassiJy's
ShavingFarlor
Icmtel on t 'ent re treet neat M-nntin Hoiw
office ShaTinit. Hir t:uttin .on Shaicioo
lnadone In the neatest and l-e.-t irnnner A
share ol yoor patronaae solicited.
KIIKKKT VA1IY.
WANTED saL!CIT0ar,FK5Sfs.
Vj hamlleiheomrli.1 lHrertoi-r n4 Merer rew
.. T r'' riu.bl.o l.x,K,.:.lw.
prut uaely lllu-arai-l. hn.l,-n.-l v I. ,un.i. m-1 i i.t o-l
alar prk--, i-arvroodronimi-KkniH. KverTtiy rt
.(.Jiint at liiiKllnie a D.I aill bur il. Kxitualve u-rn
Uiry mven. B-nl for harwlaometiearriptiveriro-aliir
W. B. CONKCY CO. Publlhr. Chlca&o UU
Af rTh3
9
""i -' - ,
SERIALS
TM" HOCK OF L r
a -t 'h- .
r
i
tr
0
4
0
0
t
$
0
0
v
$
0
0
f
A
r
r
&
0
-
f
(
f
0
t
f
?.
ii
'0
' 0
AN AT-.vr
I.. J .I. i.
W. D Hnwril
rnJr. 475 on in friy,
Amateur I
it tion t el 2 o ;
-
enter one of t'.e
tions, nj r.
in your material t.-
an J read ad the etTers.
will explain otir rffrr
- ill explain ot.r cT
md ttre twk s eilt h
c
v.
-'
r- -
air a s,h,W-t.a.:e:. (
are mating to yu. g.
Austin Dol-wn
UTERARV liM-ERTvlN-ii -:
THE I MtlV I Tf. A I 'I ' !
H M.i r - I
1 HE l:it.Il:.' n
I
HISTORIC CAVALRY CU .!
AT UAI NES'S MliJ- I i .
AT ;iTTY--.r:.. at.: . .
S?
r
t
0
t
F
HALL'S nf ft
EENEWES.
The preat popularity of ihi? jTrs-i-;
after its tesi of maLiy vears. sbo-ij t
usu ran re. even to the iu-t sk-T
tt Ui really merit oriou. lh.,-r bo t-.t
used IlaLL'3 Hair Cenfw eh know -jji
U does all that is cliiu-J.
It rausee n-w prowth cf V.s'r on bij
beads fire-vitlej the ba r fo'H s-ria
dead, which is f ld,m ihf m-c; r-w-
natural color to pray r.r lJ. J In r: rn.
serves the acalji heahliful ar.J 'if-r f
dandruff; prevents the Lair f.;::ii' 5 cr
,ting-in: color: kt-ejis It soft. j;.n,s
trous, and causes It to gTvw kr
thick.
HiLL'9 II aih Krxrwrii riut a
effects by the heanhful iiif.un f n
Teretable lnirredi-m. wbi, h iuvfc.,
and rejuvenate. It Is n.t a dye. kLi I
delightful article for tui'.tt uf. t.-
taininii no aiciihou !t d- n t ex
orate quickly and ir up the r.:ural i.
lea viae the 'hair r ' aaJ br.Uje.
OLher prrparn'.iwQ ; y J.
W H I O Vv a- S
Colore them brown or b'.srk, a 6tTi
and Is the bet dye. ber au- i: 1 raniii';
products a permanent natural ec.K.r: di
Delrui a eineie prepara"i.n. in rare a
enient of ar pltcat'on than any oiUei.
rurius t
K. P. HAIX. & CO, Naabea, X. &
ftoU bj aU Dulen U U
is stamped in tne best Tvati
cases made. It is the trace
mark of the Kcys'sr.e Watir,
Co ;c Company, of PhllaJWphi
tho oldest, largest and Un
known factor)' in the world
1 500 employees, capacity-OD
cases daily. Its prod- 'k are
sold by all jeweled. It makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss F:-CJ
Watch Cases, now lined whh
the only bow (rin) which can
not be pulled off the case the
IC5
w
31213 j
A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FEEE.
Steei Picket Fence.
CHEAPER . lhK I C33
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TAYLOR St OFAN.
'01. 203 205 Market St. PitlsturfK ri.
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WINK ELM ANN & I.RU N u
Rlita-ars, Mel- I . v. A.
IVANTE
SALES
each County lu take rJer t-r ure-" -'t
and are wiKir to t aeil lor if.i , ,
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from nitnrzl pjdiiw
We al,i have a eboiee line el Sl-t
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