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THE HTTSBUEG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER- 30, 1890.
f?mm
BELAID TO DECIDE
The Party Leadership Question
Without Interference
From America.
THE MEETING IN CHICAGO,
Addressed by the Dillon-O'Brien
Tarty, Pass Resolutions
XOX-COMHITTAL BUT FLATTERING.
Ihe Iri$h Travelers Vonchsafa Xot a Word
on the Problem.
PARSELL'a CHAXCES TKI SLE.NDER
Chicago, November 29. It was to the
tiro big armoneson the Chicago Lake front,
not to llie Parliament Houses that Irish
eves iu this city, it least, unanimously
turned to-niiht. At possibly the gravest
moment in Ireland's historv. the six men
who bv common consent of the world seemeu
the arbitrators of her destiny, were to pub
licly a ocr their sentiments. Two, at least,
of the chosen sis men were po"ible success
or's of Ireland's uncrowned King himself.
And, to top it all, were either of the two,
John Billon or "William O'Brien.to put loot
on British soil, that instant would find him,
instead of welcomed toward a chair of Slate,
Lurried into a stone dungeon.
That every mother's son and daughter
was bound to pav admission cut no fcgure.
Irishmen Hocked in every direction to the
Lake Front.
DELIA TAIIXELL TKESEXT.
Two hours belorc the time set lor the as
sembly to begin every reserved seat in the
place was tilled. Ten thousand people were
in the hall. "When the band struck up
"Garry Oweu" and tbe "Wearing of the
Grten," cheer alter cheer broke lorth.
Seated in the lront of the reserved chairs,
next the platform, was a matronly
feminine figure with snow-white hair
brushed careiully down in antique lashion
oe-her broad teaiple-. On her shoulders
was a bnlliai.t colored shawi, and every
now and then her down-cast eyes were
raised, disclosing the old-time flashing
glance of Mrs. Parnell, the mother of the
man still at th helm of Irish affairs. At
tention was divided between her and the
rapidlv arriving Vice Presidents, repre
senting practically every shade ot Irish
opinion in Chaago.
ILLUSTKIOUS VICE rEESIDEXTS.
Among them were Archbis'mp Keehan,
Uobert T. Lincoln, Bishop Spaulding,
Philip D. Armour, George 31. Pullman,
Carter Harrison, Marshall Field, T. F.
Healy, John M. Palmer, Benjamin Butter
north, Waiter Q Gresham, Franklin Mc
Veigh and many others almost equally
prominent.
At 8:25, the parliamentary party quietly
entered lrom the rear. The insUut Billon's
tall lorm came into view the audience broke
into a wild cheer, which was caught up
again and again as O'Brien, Sullivan, T. P.
O'Conuor, Gill and Timothy Harringtou
were espied iollowing closely behind.
Major Creiger acted as Chairman, and in
troduced Mr. Billon, who advanced to the
front ot the platform, and, as he bowed to the
audience, cheer after cheer aroe. In neither
Billon's speech nor the remarks or O'Brien
and his colleagues was the name of Parnell
mentioned or the leadership question re
ferred to.
PRAISE TOE PAESEM.
The fo'lowing resolutions, among others,
were passed unanitnuuly:
Wliile conscious that the cause of borne rnle
is b no means dependent upon any individual,
we should be untrue to ourscK es and justice of
the cause did we fall to recugnize the splendid
tcrvici-s of Charles Stewart Parnell. Ibe Irish
people ue to him a debt of gratitude which
can nctcr be fully paid. When all seemed
darkness and doubt, be sounded tbe tocsin
which called iu action an army of resolute and
heroic men, who for more than ten long Years
has stood with absolute singleness of purpose,
with unquestioned parity of motiTO and with
a p ttnmic terror almost without parallel in tLe
world's bistort. Ihej won for the first timi in
the century the attention of England and tbe
attention of the world. They went to jail, and
behind the bars pi o veil more potent than tbeir
jailers.
IRELAND SirST SET3XE IT.
In the crisis presented at this moment it does
sot become Us to attempt to dictate to tbe Irish
people as to their course. We recognize that
they are upon tbo immediate held of action,
with Infinitely better opportunities for forming
ajuigiLent than ispicseuted to us. The claim
of Ireland- right to home rule presumes the
capacit of tbe people of Ireland forself-gov-vrnment.
Hence tu them aril their authorized
lepicspntatires e leaie all questions of policy
and leadership, proiui-ing a lastinc and heart
support to tbeir judgment and choice.
It is our earnest bone that with calmness for
Tpearanccand exceeding wisdom they wilt so
order the affairs ot the Irish Parliamentary
lwrtj as to silence all discord, and that band
in hand with tbe great common people of Ire
land, they may move on to victor, which
awaits tbem in the near future.
ME. DILLON IS NON-COMMITTAL.
He and His Part Refuse to Express a Posi
tii c Opinion.
Chicago, November 2".). A reporter se
cured an interview with Johu Billon regard
ing the relations ol Gladstone and Parnell
and the situation generally, Mr. Dillon said:
"We have not yet arrived at the stage
where we wish to g.ve an expression on
these subjects, and when we do we wish to
give it as the sentiments ot onr entire party
of six. It is ior this reason that we refrain
from expressing individual opinions."
A summary ot Gladstone's m.ini'eto, just
from the wires, wrs handed to Mr. Billon.
He (Billon) reached eagerly ."or it. but at
the same time s.iying, "While I am vcrv
anxious to read this, I shall probablv make
no comment whatever." Tnongh "jostled
right and left by the crowd, Mr. Billon
read steanily on till he had mastered the
tenor of the "dispatch, and then banded back
the manuscript, resolutely refusing to open
bis lips.
T. P. O'Co nor and Timothy Harrington
read the telegram even more carelullv than
Billon and also declined to say a word.
BEN BUTLES.'S OPINION.
What Answer He IVonld Stake to HU
Enemies if Iu Parncll's Place.
Boston, November 23. General Bntler
expressed himself on the Irish leadership
question as follows:
Assuming, as one most do. from Mr. Parnell's
character as a straightforward, truthful man,
that his statements concerning Mr. Gladstone
and Mr. Morley. the two leaders of Hie Liberal
party, to tie correctly reported, two things
vcrv clearly appear that the whole movement
against Mr. Parnell now is for political pur
poses onlv, and that the pretense that the at
tack on him is founded solely on the objection
to him ou the ground of p rsonal delinquency
is w nlly false and b j pocntical. That a man Is
really to be proscribed in hnclish public life
because of his supposed moral delinquencies is
too farcical to be credited. If I were in his
place. I should go into Parliament, and after
ttatini the accusations made against me in
proper language, I should address the mem
bers in the language of our taavior to tho ac
cusers of the nnmau who was charged with a
like offei Be. 'He that is without sin among
uu, let him first cast a stone at her."
A FOEEGONE CONCLUSION
Is the Defeat or Parnell at the Nationalist
Sleeting To-Morrow.
Loxdojt, November 29. Justin McCar
thy has communicted with his colleagues in
America by cable, and is said to have in
fluenced several waverers against Parnell.
Parnell's defeat at the Nationalist meeting
on Monday ia now considered a foregone
conclusion. The statement that Mr. Par
nell controls the Irish Parliamentary fund
is uot true. The fund is in the hxnds of
Messrs. McCarthy and James Francis
O'Brien.
STAND.BY PABNELL,
Is the Urgent Plea of Father Cronln to
William O'Urien.
Bdfi-alo, November 29. The following
dispatch was sent this afternoon to the Rt.
Hon. William O'Brien, M. P., one of the
Irish envoys now in Chicago, by Rev.
Father P. Cronin. editor of the Catholic
Union and Times:
My Deau Friexd In view of the very
powerful Irish sentiment prevailing here I
must impress upon you and your colleagues the
pressing necessity of standing by Ireland's
greatest beneractor In this hour o( bis coun
ty's peril. Parnell, not Gladstone, has won
our tnuaiuh. Desertion of him will, I firmly
believe, result in ruin of Ireiina's hones dur
ing tbe present generation. Disunion has been
Ireland's bane. Close up the ranks behind
bun, who. more than any Other man, baa
united and solidified the now almost victorious
A NKW ENTERPRISE.
Something of Which Pittsburg Has Hereto
fore lleen Destitute.
On Bccember 4 there will be thrown open
to the public the Cre Augustine, at 546
AVood street, near Sixth avenue, in the room
recently occupied by special clothing sales.
Several leatures will be introduced in the
Augustine that are new to Pittsburg. One
specialtv of the new cafe will be the prepara
tion and service to its patrons of terrapin in
all of thestyles that arc so popular in Phil
adelphia. Another will be oysters in all
known forms and some that are not so well
known. Croquets and salads will lorm at
tractive features of the menus of a cafe
which it is intended shall become a popular
resort lor those who patronize strictly first
class places, the tables, service and general
appointments of which are of the same
order.
The Cafe Augustine is intended for the
use ot ladies and gentlemen. On the first
floor will be the general dining room, and
that for ladies and their escorts on the
second floor. A particular recommendation
ot the place will be the superior excellence
of its cuisine. The proprietors, Messrs,
Jones & Reynolds, conduct one of the
largest and most popular establishments of
the kind in the city of Philadelphia, and
are uot coming here unknown and untried.
The service of individuals and families at
their rooms and homes will be one of the
special features of their management, which
they expect will spring at once into popular
lavor.
STANLEY'S STORY;
Or, Through the Wilds of 'Africa.
The above is tbe title of the absolutely
only correct, complete and authentic ac
count of Stanley's remarkable adventures
and marvelous achievements. His thrilling
search for Eruin Bey, with his perilous jour
ney, tbe rescue aud lull details of his won
derlul expedition across the Bark Continent.
The retail priie of this valuable and ni.ig
niScent book is S3 50, but Kaulnianna, hav
ing accidentally come into possession of 500
copies at a very low price, will give one free
of charge with every man's suit or overcoat
or lady's cloak or w rap of S10 or over you
buy to-morrow or Tuesdav.
KAUFSIAJTNS,
Fifth avenne and Sumhfield street
A NOTABLE EVENT.
Sixty Salesmen Will Do Duty and Sell Noth
ing hut 810 and 813 Overcoats.
For three days (Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesdav) we shall mark 4,1)00 fine over
coats at S10 and $12. They are picked f(om
our 518, ?22 and $25 counters. Some are
satin lined, many cloth lined, while others
are lined with double warp larnier satin.
Only the best of imported chinchillas, ker
seys, meltons, beavers and cneviots will be
in this bargain lot. It will be tbe overcoat
sale of tbe season. A money saver for ever
coat buyers.
P. C. C. C. Pittsburg Combination
Clothixg CostrANY, corner Grant and
Biamond streets, opposite the Court
House.
Something That Charms Something That
Attracts
Must be about Kautuianns' merchant tail
oring department, lor the old names inva
riably reappear in the order book, while
many new ones are added daily. It doesn't
taken deep student of human natuie to find
the cause lor this. You know it, too, and
this is the magnet that attracts the crowds.
Wnere is there a man so rich that the saving
of money has no object ior him, or so indif
ferent about his clothes that he doesn't de
sire them to be cut in style and perlect fit
ting? Here then we have the key for the
continuous success of Kaufmanns' merchant
tailoring department.
Suits to order, $30, $35. $10, $45 and 50.
Pants to order, SG, 68, 510, 12 and 15.
These prices are lully one-third lower than
all competition. The fact that Kaufmanns'
is the only house in this city that imports its
cloths direct from the European looms and
buys in large quantities, may in some
measure account ior their very low prices.
False Report.
Our deep cut (on Sicilian reps for wrap
pers) to 6J4c from 12ic, must be irritating
some of our competitors, as they tell their
customers we put the price at 10c for the fu
ture. The price has not been changed.
Five hundred pieces just added at 6)c.
Thornton Bkos.,
Allegheny, Pa.
Ladles' and Men's Holiday Umbrellas.
Gloria, union and all-silk natural, oxi
dized, silver aud gold handles all new,
1 50 to 15.
A. G. CAAiruELL & Sons. 27 Fifth ay.
200 pairs ladies' warm lined, foxed lace
shoes, worth 2, for 1 25, at Kaufmanns'
to-morrow.
Avoid all trouble about the selection of
vour holiday presents by coming early to
Gusky's, where au immense assortment of
holiday gifts have just been opened and
among which you'll not fail to find what
you want. Gusky's.
Important to the Shoe Trade.
Buringthis week 3,000 cases of Candee
rubbers (40 per cent and 5 per cent 10
d.ijs) will be closed out by Kaufoianns.
Mail orders filled.
Thousands of Holiday Handkerchiefs
For ladies, children linen, silk and duch
ess lace plain, hemstitched, embroidered,
white aud colors 10c to L You never saw
such beautiful patterns.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth at.
Cute Presents for tho Boys.
With every boy's suit or overcoat bought
at Knuffmanns' this week a beautiful little
walking cane with gold or silver, ivory or
onyx handle will be given gratis.
Boys' silver watches. 8," 10 and $12, at
Hauch's jewelry store, 295 Fifth avenue.
WJFSU
200 pairs ladies' warm lined, foxed lace
shoes, worth 2, for 1 25, at Kaufmanns'
to-morrow.
Kennedy's Ladies Care.
Ladies feel more "at home" while taking
luncn at li.enneoy s man aoynucre cue.
.1U - UtAMI FUCCi.
TISU
3,000 Cases of Candee Rubbers
Will be sold at wholesale by Kaufmanns
this week. Terms, 40 per cent and 5 per
cent 10 days. Dealer! should call or write
promptly. .
Ftjbnitdbe renpholstered. ;
Hatjgh & Keenan, 33 and"34 "Water st,
so.
THE BEPOBTED BREAK
Between Pattison and Gordon Over
the Kamins of Harrity
WILL K0T BE TALKED ABOUT
Bj Any of Those. Mentioned in Connection
With the Affair.
SOME GOOD W0KDS FOR HAEKITI
-.FECIAL TELEGRAM TO T2IE DtSPATCIM
Philadelphia, November 29. "I pre
fer not to discuss tbe matter or to give any'
public expression of opinion regarding it,'
said ex-Postmaster William F. Harrity to
day when spoken to regarding the
published statement that there has been
a disagreement between Governor
elect Pattison and Judge James Gay
Gordon, because of Mr. Harrity's
selection as Secretary of State, which
appointment the Governor-elect is credited
with having decided upon. "The formation
of the Governor's Cabinet," continued Mr.
Harrity, "in the very nature of things, is
in Mr. Pattison's keeping and there I prefer
to leave it."
Governor-elect Pattison had just com
pleted his labors for the day aud was leav
ing the bank, of which he is president, for
his home in west Philadelphia, when he
was asked: "What is there in the story of a
break between you and some of your Iriends
regarding the selection of members of
your Cabinet?" "I have nothing what
ever to sav upon the subject," was the reply
of the Governor-elect. "The article re
referred to was called to my attention by a
friend, but I will not discuss it." Ex-Secretary
of State William S. Steuger, who is
on very close terms of personal and political
intimacy with Judge Gordon, was visited
in his law office at Fifth and Chestnut
streets and asked to verify or deny the
truth of the reported disagreement.
STEJs'GKR REFUSES TO TALK.
"I am very sorry to disoblige you," re
plied the genial ex-Secretarv, "but I do not
wish to say anything regarding the matter."
Judge Gordon could uot be seen to-day, he
having left tbe city for his country home at
Spring Lake, where he is expected to re
main until Mond.iy morning. Should the
break between Governor-elect Pattison and
Messrs. Gordon and Stenger become an
open one, it will not seriously affect the
party organization, as Mr. Harrity is ad
mittedly well qualified to fill the position
which he has been asked to accept, and
even his bitterest political opponents admit
that a3 a party leader he is fairly entitled to
the distinction which has been offered him
and which he will no doubt accept.
Among the members of bis party through
out the State the ex-Postmaster is very pop
ular. Buring his term of office as Post
master of this city he invariably placed in
positions under his administration active
party workers as a reward 'or serv
ices rendered, and oftentimes he
has earned praise by selecting men
for places who were not in sympathy with
tbe faction of which he was the acknowl
edged head. At the same time, while look
ing after his party's interest, he paid strict
attention to the needs and wants of the peo
ple, and as a consequence he was allowed to
remain in office, despite his bitter partisan
ship, for months alter President Harrison
entered upon his term of office.
A VERY NICE OFFICE.
The Secretaryship of State is reported to
be worth from 10,000 to 12,000 a year, and
there are a number of nice appointments
which are at his disposal. The stalwart
workers are confident that the new Secre
tary will put "none but Bemocrats on
guard."
While the duties of the Governor
and those of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth aie many, yet they
are not so exacting, and an intimate friend
of the Governor-elect and ot Mr. Harrity
said to-night that neither would resign the
position now held by them, Mr. Pattison
being President ot the Chestnut Street Na
tional Bank and Mr. Harrity President of
the Equitible Trust Company, because of
their acceptances of the new offices which
they are to fill at Harrisburg. One of tbe
stockholder of the Equitable Trust Com
pany said to-night:
I have been told, but not by Jlr. Harrity him
self, that he will be named as Secretary of tho
Commonwealth by Governor Pattison. should
this prove true, as I believe it will, I don't sco
why it should in any way interfere with his
continuanco as the bead ot our company. It
is only a few hours from Here to Harrisburg and
it is only during tbe sessions of the Legislature
that the duties of the Secretary at Harrisburg
are so exacting as to demand bis constant at
tention. I do not believe that when a man ac
cents a public place tor a few years he should
give up a business which is almost certain to be
bis during bis lifetime.
STILL IN POLITICS.
EX-SENATOR EMERY SAYS HE DOES NOT
MEAN TO RETIRE,
But "Will Continue to Mingle in the Affairs
of the State Through the Medium of a
Newspaper Independents Should Keep
Up Their Organization.
mrECIAL TELZOltAM TO TBI DIKFATRR.t
PniLAELFHlA,November29. Ex- Sen
ator Emery and wife were at the Laiayette
to-day, leaving for home on the 1125 train.
They have been spending a few days at
Virginia Beach. The Independent ex-Senator
is very much gratified at the result of
the election, and says that it is the
dawn of a better era in the politics of
Pennsylvania. Although defeated for the
Congressional nomination in his own dis
trict, he does not propose to retire trom pol
itics. He is Vsbout purchasing a modern
press and complete newspaper outfit, and
proposes to continue the publication of the
afternoon dailv paper which he started as a
campaign sheet.
He says he wants the oil country to have
one newspaper that Is not run for the sole
purpose ot keeping the people in iguorince
of the true political situatiop. When asked
as to the policy that should be pursued
by the Independent Republicans, he said
they should maintain their organization by
all means, as their work had but just begun.
He said the Independent Republican State
Committee should not think of disbanding,
but should be ready to engage in future cam
paigns at a moment's notice if necessary.
There will be State officers and TJnfted
States Senators to be elected in the future,
and if the victory just won is to be of any
permanent benefit to the public, it must be
lollowed up until the dictation of nomina
tions by political bosses becomes an impos
sibility. Mr. Emery is looking well, his
two weeks' sojourn at Virginia Beach hav
ing enabled him to recover entirely from the
fatigue of the campaign.
ALL 70S CAMEE05.
C. L. Magee Says There Is No Opposition to
tho Senator.
fSPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCO.l
Philadelphia, November 29. C. L.
Magee, the well-known Republican leader
of Western Pennsylvania, was in a pleasant
frame of mind to-day as he walked down
Chestnut street. Meeting Collector ot In
ternal Revenue Bavid Martin the two
chatted pleasantly together after warmly
exchanging greetings. He declared that
his visit to this city was in'relation to some
private matters requiring his attention, and
that he was on his nay to New York City
where he will remain lor a day or two.
"What about the fight which is being
made against Cameron's re-election?" was
asked.
"I know of no fight," replied Mr. Magee,
"and I do not think that there will be any.
Of course there are some men who would
like to stir things up with the hope that they
may be benefited, but you will find they
cannot sucqeed, as almost every Republican
in the Slate 'desires Mr. Cameron returned."
"Have the members of the Allegheny
county delegation agreed upon a candidate
for Speaker?" was also asked.
"So far as II know, there has not been a
meeting of the members of the House from
our county. In fact there has been little
discussion regarding the Speakership in our
part of the State."
HAMPTON IS DOOMED.
Tillman and Ills Alliance Party Bent on the
Senator's Defeat.
rSrECIALTELEOKAM TO Tlt DISrATCR.1
Charleston, S. C, November 29. The
Alliance has drawn the lines sharply In the
State Legislat are, and hereafter all Bemo
crats who are not in sympathy with the
Alliance are tu be ruled out of the caucus,
which will settle everything. Senator
Hampton ii undoubtedly doomed.
Governor Tillman, who was quoted
as saying during the campaign that
he would not oppose Hampton, is now
against him. In an interview, after refer
ring to his statement made in an Aiken
speech, in which he said: "lean even go
further than this, and could prav that Sena
tor Hampton taight die in the United States
Senate, buf he has no business taking part
in this family quarrel between Bemocrats,"
Tillman adds:
Those were my sentiments at the time, and
I never expected to chango them, but Senator
Hampton, in that Aiken speecbuoffended his
audience very deeply by a broad intimation
that the btate was in danger of Mahonism
from me and niv friends, bince then one of
his friends has actually played Jl.ihone. as far
ashe was able. Jiud the Senator only bad words
of praise and commendation for him. and
while I bave noLhing to do with tbo Senatorial
election and do not expect to allow the uso of
my name as a candidate for the Senate. I no
longer have sucla a feeling as I bad at Aiken,
and onr Senator, if not elected, can attribute
his defeat to his own acts.
OFF IF0E WASHINGTON.
Secretary Stono Kesigns and Deputy Longe
necker Appointed His Successor.
TFECIAt. TELEQKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Harrisburg, November 29. Secretary
Stone, who to-day resigned the position he
has held under Governor Beaver nearly
four years, left for Washington this even
ing to take part in the session of Congress
which will convene on Monday. His suc
cessor as Secretary of the Commonwealth is
J. H. Longenecker, formerly Beputy Sec
retary, and for several years a member of
the State Legislature. Chief Clerk Gear
hart was offered the position vacated by Mr.
Longenecker, but having been appointed
recently Register of Wills of Montour
countv, he declined the honor, and Corpora
tion Clerk Clements was made Beputy Sec
retary. A. Nevin Pomerny, a clerk in the State
Bepartmeuc, has resigned to take charge of
the Chambersbare postoffice for his mother-in-law,
who was recently appointed.
Croup Has Lost Its Terrors.
Mr. John H. Cullom, editor of the Gar
land News, Garland, Texas, writes as fol
lows: "I wish to add my testimonial to tbe
efficacy of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for croup. That dread monster has lost its
terrors for us since we began using the
remedy. It never fails to give speedy relief
in the worst cates of croup, and we always
keep a bottle in the house and recommend
its use to our friends whose little ones are so
liable to be attacked with croup during the
winter months." wsu
The Most Wonderful Book of the Age.
"Stanley's Story," from information, d.ita
and official reports of Henry M. Stanley;
thrilling accounts of the conquering hero
plunging through territory occupied by
hostile tribes of savages, and engaging in
desperate conflict with human demons who
delight in craft, treachery and cruelty; also
the curious customs, strange marriage cere
monies, odd funeral rites, ludicrous super
stitions, monstrous social aud religious
forms, involving frightful sacrifices of hu
man life all these help to make up the
most fascinating book ever written, and
which is retailed at 5 50, but in this case is
given free of charge. Kaufmanns' recently
procured 500 copies at a greatly reduced
price, and will present one to-morrow, or
luesday with every man's suit or overcoat
or lady's wrap, costing 10 or more.
Katjfmauns.
Silver Novelties for Holiday Gifts.
Manicure, traveling, toilet and jewel sets,
blotters, buttoners, match safes, combs,
brushes, nut bowls, infants' sets, children's
sets, cups, fruit knives, coffee sets and a
thousand other useful articles. Best selec
tion now.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth av.
New Patents.
New patents just issued from O. B. Levis,
patent lawyer, No. 131 Fifth avenue, next
door to evening Leader. United States and
all foreign patents obtained. Over 20 years
in patent business, exclusively. James
Simpson, McKeesport, Pa., tong for pipe
skelps; George Westinghouse, Jr., com
pound engine; Frank Moore, assigner to
Westinghouse Airbrake Conipanv. com
pound engine, two patents; Albert Wilbur,
Allegheny, assigner of one-lmlf to B, V.
Lightfonr, pipe joint; Samuel S. Fnrguson,
Allegheny, Pa., water closet; Herman Btrg,
Columbus, O., horse detacher; Eckly B.
Coxe, Brifton, Pa., elevator apparatus; M.
Carman, Towanda, upright tubular boiler;
James B. Fry, Mignon, O., tube cutter.
Office open every evening until 9 o'clock
P. M.
The Most Wonderful Book of the Age.
"Stanley's Story," from information, data
and official reports of Henry M. Stanley.
Thrilling accounts of the conquering hero
pluuging through territory occupied by hos
tile tribes of savages and engaging in des
perate conflict with human demons who de
light in crart, treachery and cruelty, also
the curious customs, strange marriage cere
monies, odd funeril rites, ludicrous super
stitions, monstrous social and religious
forms, involving frightful sacrifices of
human life .ill these help to make up the
most fascinating book ever written, and
which is retailed at 5 50, but iu this case is
given free oT charge. Kaulmanns recently
procured 500 copies at a greatly reduced
price, and will present one to-morrow or
Tuesday with every man's suit or overcoat,
or lady's wrap, costing 10 or more.
Katjfmanits.
The following prominent people left
orders for crayons at Aufrecht's last week:
Mrs. John Stagert, Southside; Mrs. B. A.
Pierce, Beach Cliff; Mr.H.Swartz.Mansfieid
Valley; Br. McBonnold, city; Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoffman, Penn avenue, city; Mr.
William Bell, Mansfield Valley; Mrs. Thos.
Campbell, citv; Mr. Tims. Campbell, citv;
Mrs. M. Youu'g, East End; Mrs. C. Hoff
man. Oakland; Mrs. Gray, city; Miss B.
Cassiday, city; Miss S. Close, West End;
Miss T. Melville, city; John Rogers, Buf
falo, N. Y.; Josh UcEntire, Canton, O.;
Frank Rodney. Benver. Col., and many
others at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516
Market st.
Lace Curtain Sale.
A gigantic purchase of fine lace enrtains
enables us to offer Monday morning and
during tbe week 6 50, $7 and 8 qualities
at 3 98 a pair. Ask to'see curtains adver
tised at 3 98. You will never again see
such values. Cnrtains from 25c up at the
Cash Store. Thornton Bros.,
Allegheny, Pa.
Boys' walking canes, with gold, silver,
onyx or ivory handles, will be given free
with all boys' suits or overcoats bought at
Kaufmanns' this week.
A Sermon
Could be preached atjout the grand value
we give in men's overcoats. Thousands of
warm chinchillas,- kerseys and beavers,
plain collar or silk velvet collar, only 10
and 12.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburo Combination
Clothing Company, corner Grant and
Biamond streets, opposite tbe Court
House.
425 pairs ladies' genuine glove kid but
ton shoes, regular price 2 per pair, will be
given away (this is the proper word) at 97c
a pair to-morrow at Kaufmanns.
STATE MONEY HELD
By the Firm of Jamison k Co. Secured
by Bonds of $200,000
WHICH TREASDilEU B0YER HOLDS.
Liabilities of tbe Broken Banking Honse
Amount to $1,000,000.
MOSTLY DEPOSITS 0P STATE BASES
rSrECIU. TELEGRAM TO THB D1SPATCH.1
Philadelphia, November. 29. The
liabilities of the banting. houe of B. K.
Jamison & Co. have been approximately
estimated. They will amount to 1,000,000.
Samuel Gustine Thompson says the de
posits of the various State banks and
individuals will constitute the bulk
of the liabilities, and will reach
about 500.000. If is estimated
that liabilities in other directions will run
up to a like figure. There is no estimate of
what will be the amount of the assets. The
street is utterly unable to arrive ab any
opinion of this end of the assignment.
While this is true, tbe prevailing impres
sion is that B. K. Jamison & Co. have suf
fered a heavy iailure, and that only by care
ful moving of the securities can the firm be
able to come out whole.
ARE NOT BEING PUSHED.
The Mouse, through Mr. Jamison, ex
pressed itself as beiug well pleased with
the treatment received lrom all the creditors.
They have not pressed their claims to secure
immediate pavment, and the firm is satisfied
that they will not. Mr. Jamison asserts
that if this good will continues to be shown to
the house the creditors will receive all that
is due them, and they will probably be able
to resume business in a very short time.
It is definitely known that the failure of
the banking house will not cripple or cause
a collapse of any local institution. There
are many creditors in the city, but they are
mostly private individuals. But there is
every uncertainty as to what will be the
outcome of the insolvent firm's connection
with 80 or 100 banks throughout the State.
Feais are unwillingly entertained that the
Jamison failure miy possibly lead to a dis
ruption of some of these.
It has been found impossible to learn from
B. K. Jamison & Co. what they owe to
these countrv 'banks. The firm says it is
not in a position to give out the amount of
the accounts with any one or all of these
institutions.
Mr. Jamison and his colleagues, however,
hold the opinion that the accounts are not
large enough to produce any serious results,
and that there is no reason w hy a run should
be made on the country banks.
HELD 25,000 OF STATE MONEY.
The news that B. K. Jamison & Co. held
25,000 of the State's money caused consid
eraule interest on the street "during the day.
There had been rumors that the firm had
some of the Commonweilth's funds, but not
much credence was placed in them. When
State Treasurer Boyer heard of B. K,
Jamison & Co.'s failure on
Friday, he immediately hastened from
Harrisburg to this city. The
State Treasurer held a consultation with
Mr. Jamison and Assignee Thompson.
Tnrough his private counsel, J. Quincy
Hunsicker. the State Treasurer entered a
record in Court of Common Pleas No. 4 of
the two bonds given to him to secure his de
posit of State moneys with the insolvent
firm.
Each of the bonds was for 100,000. One
was signed by the members of the firm in
the name ot B. K. Jamison & Co. The
other was signed by the members of the firm
in their individual capacity.
A FAILURE NEAR BY.
THE .EBENSBURG BANKING FIRM OF
JOHNSTON, BUCK & CO.
Canght by tho Crash of I). K. Jamison at
Philadelphia Prospects of Patrons Good
County Treasurer Howe, of Johnstown,
the Heaviest Depositor.
rSFECIAI, TELEGIU.M TO THE DISPATCH.!
Ebensburg, Pa., November 29. The
firm ot Johnston, Buck & Co., bankers of
this place, failed to open this raorniny, and
the report was soon confirmed that they bad
been caught in the B. K. Jamison failure,
the latter being the Philadelphia correspond
ents of the local bank.
As soon as the failure was known, the offi
cers, when seen, stated that they felt fully
able to pay dollar for dollar. They said the
first payment ot 25 per cent could be made
Jauuary 1, 1891, and 25 per cent every fol
lowing three mouths until all was paid.
The firm had about 45,000 in outside banks,
40.000 of which was in the hands of B. K.
Jamison & Co. Their entire loss, therefore,
ia not more than 40,000, and reliable busi
ness men, who are heavy depositors, say
they are confident their deposits will
be paid iu full. The heaviest
man interested is Countv Treasurer Howe,
who has 20,000 on deposit.
Late this evening the firm issued the fol
lowing statement: Assets, 263,680 57; lia
bilities, 238,448 57. This would give a
net loss of 25,232 47, with all assets real
ized, and is not as favorable as thought at
first. This loss is by far overbalanced by
the personal property of the members of the
firm, which is estimated at being fully 60,
000, and they have the fullest confidence of
their depositors that they will pay every
dollar owing. Excitement over the failure
has died away.
A special from Johnstown says: The
failure of the hmkinsr firm of Johnston,
Buck & Co., at Ebensburg, created much
uneasiness here, as it was understood that
the banks here also have large deposits with
Jamison & Co. The deposits of the First
National Bank here were inireased over
500,000 on account of the disbursements of
flood relief money aud the class of people
who made their deposits are easily excited,
but it is thought there Is no basis for their
fears. County Treasurer Howe had the
county's funds largely in the Ebensburg
Bank, and it is feared "he will not be able
to secure funds to pay court expenses next
week. The estate of the late Judge John
ston is involved in the failure.
THE CTTY OF COERY IHVOLVED
By the Failure of Jamison & Co., who Hare
its Bonds in Trust.
rsrxruL teleobam to tiis dispatch.!
Corry, Pa., November 29. This city is
in an unhappy condition to-night on ac
count of the complications which have
again arisen over the action of her Councils.
The city issued 110,000 in improvement
bonds, and after executing them, intrnsted
them to B. K. Jamison & Co., the Philadel
phia bankers, to place on tbe market.
The city has no security, and it is not
known whether the bonds have been nego
tiated or not. The fact that the city has
nothing to show for the bonds will no doubt
cause any amount of trouble.
Special attractions in linen table sets,
fringed and hemstitched; large assortments
and extra values. Hugus & Hacke.
TTSSU
425 pairs ladies' genuine glove kid button
shot-s, regular price 2 per pair, will be
given nway (this is the proper word) at 97c
a pair to-morrow at Kaufmanns'.
A Bun on Thornton Bros.
The report that we were selling Sicilian
rep goods for wrappers at 6c soon made the
round of both cities. As tins is a popular
fabric you will find in all leading stores at
10 and 12c you can imagine what a run
there would be for the Cash Store 500 pieces
on sals Monday morning. -
THEY WILL ALL GO.
August Belmont's Fine Stable of Horses to
bo Sold at Auction.
rSPFnAI. TSLEOUAK TO TII DlgrATCTt.t
New York, November 29. None of tbe late
August Belmont's sous have inherited their
father's love for racing, and it is annonnced
on good authority that the entire stud, includ
ing tbe many cliolcely-bred sires and matrons
in tbe nursery stud near Lexington, will be
sold at auction, and that In tbe matter of a
very short time tbe maroon) and red will be
seen no more on tbe turf. Mr. Belmont was a
representative of tbe true racing gentleman.
Ho did not race for mere sport, but gloried in
the winning of some historic event with a race
l-orse of Ins own breeding. It was this senti
ment that made the Futurity of 1690. when be
ran first aud second w lth Potomac and Masher,
the crowning success of bis life.
It was understood some months ago that Mr.
Belmont bad aked his son, Augnst, Jr., to
take charge of the extensive racing interests at
the beginning of tbeyear, bnt the son's tastes
in the horse line ran mere to high steppers and
hunters, and he as indisposed to accept tbe
responsibility. Now that his fattier has passed
away. Trainer Jamei Rowe has received In
structions to catalogne the sires and brood
mares in Kentucky and the few marcs that re
main at Babylon and prepare them for auction.
STETJBENVILLi'S NEW EAILEOAD.
The SilverSplkoDrit en by Two Mayors Amid
Great Bcjolcing.
.fPF.riAL TELtCJlIAM TO 1HI DISPATCIT.t
Bteubenville, November 29. Tbe exten
sion of the Wheeling and Lake Krie Railroad
to this city, and its formal opening for traffic,
was the occasion for a grand demonstration to
day. By tbe early trams several hundred peo
ple arrived. Bnats bronght large crowds from
Wheeling and points below. Vchicfes brought
crowds from all the country arounu, and when
the speu.il train on the new road arrived the
number of strangers in the city was estimated
at over 10,'JOU.
The arrival of the trains on tbe new road was
tbe signal for blasts trom every whistle in the
city, buch a welcominc din was never beard
befcre in this city nor was enthusiasm
ever mote rampant. There was a great indus
trial parade. The Mayors of Toledo and Steu
benville drove the silrer spike. Speeches and
games completed the celebration.
A BEADD0CK MYSTEEY.
Discovery of a Wedding Tresent In Exhum
ing an Old Grave.
rSPICIAX. TEL.E01IAJ1 TO TUB DISFATCn.l
Brasdock, November 29. Forty-five years
ago Tiniolby Gallagher, now an old resident of
Braddock, was married in Ireland to Miss
Sarah Fitzuuimons. Upon tho wedding day
she received a set of china plates from one ot
berlady friends. Twenty-five years ago Mrs.
Gallagher died and her remains were buried In
tbe old Catholic Church here.
Lately all tbe bodies have been, or are in
progress of being exhumed and reintcrredin
tbe Catholic portion of the Mouongahela Ceme
tery. Upon opening tbe grave of Mrs. Galla
gher, little of her remains were found, bnt tbe
friends were astonished to find one of tbe china
plates of tho set that bad been presented to her
at her marriage: Neither her bnsband nor her
children are able to offer any explanation as to
bow it got tbere.
GOEED BY BULL.
Terrible Encounter With an Infuriated
Animal on a Farm.
UPTCTAt. TSLIOBAM TO Tilt! DISPATrtf.l
Pakekrsburg, November 29. Henry Long,
a farmer living on Syeamore Creek, Clay coun
tv, while attempting to drive an ill-tempered
stock bull into an enclosure, was attacked by
tbe brute. The bull knocked him down and
gored him through the shoulder and neck, one
of the horns passing entirely through Long's
body. Tho man would have undoubtedly been
killed on tbo spot bad uot a neighbor who had
been hunting, arrived just in time to kill the
bull as be was about to gore Long through the
bowels.
Long's injuries are believed to be fatal. The
brute was notorious as a dangerous animal,
Long being his third victim.
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
A Kecord of Small Criminalities "Within the
Fast 31 Hours.
WiluajiR. McGinness Is accused by his
wife with assault and battery.
Jons Clark is charged by his employer,
Morris Baer.witli appropriating S10.
Hujiase AOEST O'Briex yesterday charged
John Ewing, of McDonald, with beating bis
little son.
George Harrison was placed in the Four
teenth ward statlori for begging from door to
door. This Is his second offense.
JohnSimonds was arrested on Soring Gar
den alley for impersonating a special officer.
He nas working the saloons for drinks.
Joseph Slikguill and Charles Shafergot
into a row in Allegheny last evening. Shafar
was cnt on the bead with a knife. Both were
locked up.
Mayor Wyjiait yesterday held Charles C,
Lang, a young man, on a senons charge pre
ferred oy Lent aiming, a woman -u years oio.
The bail is S1.000.
AVolfoax a Crouse, tho young man who
was arrested on Friday last for cruelly treating
a dog, was fined $10 and costs at a hearing be
fore Alderman McGarey last evening.
John Fisher and J. O. Duffy got into a
dispute yesterday over tbe relative merits of
two lightweight pngillsts. Fisher struck
Duffy and Mayor Wyman charged $10 for the
blow. ,
B. H. COLUMNISKY, a Russian, living at 210S
Penn avenue, was arresf"l Friday night for
drunkenness. He paid Mi fine yesterday
morning, but when he went uouie his wife and
$475 was missing.
Three McKeesport bojs. ranging from 12 to
15 years, wera arrested in Allegheny for being
drunk. They said they got the liquor in a
speak-easy. They gave tbeir names as Snapper
King and Ray and Ed Raymond.
C. W. Slehoxs, employed as a clerk by
Boggs & Buhl, was to bave bad a bearing yes
terday before Mayor Wyman, but at tbe
suggestion ot the prosecutors, the case was
postponed until the middle of this week.
Slemons is accused of raising checks.
Have Ton Seen
Those satin-lined chinchilla overcoats we
sell ot 10 each? They have silk velvet col
lars, are lined entirely with satin, and worth
from 25 to 28. No bargain like this ever
was offered belnre. P. C. C. C,
Pittsburg Combination Clothing
Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets, opposite the Court House.
AU Latest Shades
In beautiful embroidered holiday slippers
at Gusky's.
Men's genuine hand-made calf boots,
double sole and tap, actual value 4, at
2 33. Kaufmanns.
8130 TVORTH S175 TVOliTH
FOR " FOR
S100 00 S120 OO
AT BENNETT AND CO.'S
We will have a special sale of seal jack
ets and sacques this week. We have bought
for cash a lot of very fine Alaska seal jack
ets and sacques in New York and we pro
pose tn give our people a perfect treat, not
only in the quality ot these goods but in
the price. Now this is what we are going to
give you: We are going to sell you a genu
ine Alaska seal jacket at
100, guaranteed worth $150
115 seal jacket, guaranteed worth 160
120 seal jacket, guaranteed worth 175
Elb'5 seal sacque, guaranteed worth 200
175 seal sacque, guaranteed worth 225
These prices are only for this week.
J. G. Bennett & Co.,
Leading Hattersand Furriers,
Corner Wood st. aud Fifth av.
J. G. Bennett & Co.,
Leading
Hatters and JFurrieri,
Corner Wood street '
and Fifth avenue.
Beautiful Clocks. '
Onyx clocks,
Porcelalne clocks,
Bronze clocks,
Loois XIV. clocks,
Boudoir clocks.
DUBBIN & MoWaTTY,
Jewelers,
3 Fifth avenue.
insa
DR. KOCH'S SECRET.
It Will be Jealously Guarded by the
Prussian Government.
STATE TO MANUFACTURE LYMPH.
It Would Cause II ore Deaths Than Dread
Consumption Itself,
IP IT IS CASKILIjFOLLI IMITATED
rCOtTRIGHT, 1800, BT THE NEW TORK ASSOCIATED
ritxss.l
Berlin, November 29. Dr. vonGossler,
Prussian Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs,
replying iu the Lower House of the Diet
to-day to the interpellation of Herr Graff
as to what measures the Government in
tended to take to promote the adoption
of Prof. Koch's remedy, declared
that the aspersions cast'upon certain physi
cians engjged iu using the lymph had
proved groundless. The Finance Minister,
Dr. von Gossler, said he had placed at tbe
disposal of Prof. Koch sufficient funds to
enable him to continue bis inquiries and
produce the lymph.
Tbere was now good ground to hope that
the remedy would be found to be efficacious
in tbe treatment of other diseases than
tuberculosis. Care had been taken to make
the remedy perfectly.acceisible to the poor.
THE STATE WILL MAKE IT.
In the course of time the preparation of
the lymph would be entrusted to competent
persons employed by tbe State. A private
gentleman had given 1,000,000 marks, the
Minister stated, to be used ior tbe benefit of
poor persons suffering lrom tuberculosis.
Alter arduous researches extending over
a period of six weeks, it was found that tbe
lymph could be supplied at a cost of 25
marks per 5 grammes. An ordinary phial
contains sufficient ior 5,000 inoculations,
each cost 5 pl'ennige.
Regarding the question of placing the
manufacture of the lvnipb under the ex
clusive control of the State, Dr. Von Gossler
thought that a feeling of satisfaction would
be experienced throughout the world if
Prnssia should set her stamp upon
tbe lymph; but a guarantee must be
given against financial or subsidiary condi
tions. The Government would eventually
invite other nations to send representatives
to study the use of the remedy in order that
they might apply it in their own countries.
TOREIGN THYSICIANS DISAPPOINTED.
Dr. Von Cosslers statement, indicating as
it does an intended prolonged guarding of
the secret of the lymph, disappoints the
numerous foreign medical men assembled
here. The English group affirm that it is
hopeless to expect their college of physi
cians to recognize the use of the lympb, as
it is against the canons of the college to
permit the application of a remedy the com
position of which is a secret.
Dr. Kowakski, a leading Austrian army
physician and chief of the Institute of Bac
teriology at Vienna, defends the guarding
of the preparation of the lymph on the
ground that it is one of the most powerful
medicines discovered, and cannot be ap
plied too cautiously. Poof. Koch says if
it were placed without reserve in the hands
of all practitioners more deaths would re
sult from its use than were caused by con
sumption. A SCANDAL AVBTD.
Lord Connemara Prevents High Names
Coming Oat in Divorce Court.
IBY CABLE TO TUB DISrATCU.t
London, November 29. The mention
made in these columns th.tt Her Majesty
has been doing her best to prevent the ex
plosion of a scandal, gravely involving one
of the high officers of the crown, has at last
been confirmed by proceedings iu a
divorce court concerning Lord Conne
mara. Lord Connemsrj, better known for
many years as tbe Hon. Eobert Bourke,
married the only daughter many years aio
of thecelebrated Marquis of Dalhousie. Of
late years their married life had not been
happy, and dnring their residence in Mad
ras, Lady Connemara made discoveries con
cerning a favorite Irish maid of her's which
led to a violent rupture and to her lady
ship's return to England.
The disclosures made bv the maid, in
volved not the maid herself only, bnt some
ladies of high position in England, one of
them tbewidow of a public man now de
ceased and well known in the United States
and Canada. On the failure of the efforts
to induce Lady Connemara to forego au
open public scandal, Lord Connemara
finally resigned some weeks ago his position
as Governor of Madras and came home, re
solving to accept the divorce be'ore the
court rather than expose theuamesof third
parties.
WANTS TO TtEATi it.
London's Chief of Police Waiting for a Crit
icism of His Force.
IBT CABLE TO TOE DISPAICIM
London, November 29. The November
number of the Forth American Review has
not yet come beiore the English people, and
by reason of this circumstance there is com
motion in the police department The
North American for November is said to
contain an article on the police of London
by James Monroe, late Chief of Police.
The present Chief, Bradfofjl, desires very
much to read this article, and he is using
every influence to obtain a copy of the mag
azine. The reason why the Review is not at hand
is that the Northwestern lUilway Company
has Jost the case containing the English
consignment in the shuffle essential to the
transfer to London. This consignment of
the Review arrived in Liverpool almost
three ireeks ago, but where it is at present
nobody knows, and the railway people can
not find out. It is supposed to be in some
freight car that has been switched off at a
way station aud forgotten. '
DAEWIN FOBESAW IT.
The Great Scientist Predicted Prof. Koch's
Discovery Years Ago.
BT DUXLAP'S CABLE COMrAXT.l
London, November 29. It has just been
discovered that Darwin foresaw and pre
dicted Prof. Koch's discovery of the treat
ment of phthisis. Some vears before his
death he was talking to Mrs. Richmond
Ritchie, who was then in a state of great
jniiety owing to the fact that one of her
children was suffering lrom tbe measles.
Darwin consoled her aswell as he could,
and then added prophetically:
Some day. before long too. all diseases will be
cured by inoculation. The germ theory will be
work outon animals, and cocks and hens will
teach ns how to treat scarlatina and all other
diseases which now carry off so many victims
every year.
COBUEBING GUINEA PIGS.
The Demand for the Koch Lymph Creates a
New Industry.
rnT DONLAP'S CABLE COMPAST.t
LONDON, November 29. Everything is
cornered in town nowadays. Tbe latest rnn
is on guinea pigs, and the unfortunate
rodents seem to have fallen upon evil times.
.Since it has been stated that the Uavia
Cobaya is employed dv me Uerman bacteri
ologist, Dr. Koch, for the preparation ot the
lymph he uses in the treatment of tuher
culosi?, the physicians have been buying up
all the guinea pigs they can come by.
6ome are mating arrangements lor'breed
lng them, Vo as to have a large number on
hand in case they are needed when the char
acter of the lymph, with the method of its
preparation, is published.
PltUburgen in Paris.
rT DCWLAT'S CABLX COMPAKT.1
Paris, November 29, The following
Americana bare registered at the American
Register here this week: O. P. Scaife, L.
Shook, Miss Taft, Pittsburg; Mrs. Vaa
Rensselesr, R. S. and, S. S. White, Phila
delphia; L. Bart, San Francisco; L I. For
syth and Miss Forsyth, Chicago.
WW
the weather.
For Western Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia
and Ohio: Fair, No
Change in Tempera
ture, SOUTHWESTERLT
Winds.
PlTTSBtnto, November 29. 1890.
The United States Signal Servico officer la
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Ther
80 A.M. S3
Thr.
SXOP. M. 42
M-uclmam temp.... 47
Minimum temp...- 30
K-ingr 17
Me-n temp 28,3
Rainfall 00
JUtWA. M
H.00A
KM
.. 42
...47
.. 41
2.-COP. M...
t:oor. it...
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Signs of a Cyclone Loom Up Oft the Florida
Coast.
The storm which was developing over tho
lakes moved along tbe St. Lawrence valleys
and was central to-day off the Nova Scotia
coast. It was a storm of moderate in
tensity, which caned no damagmj winds
or heavy Drecipitation. Signs of an
approaching cyclone appeared sontbeast of the
Florida coast. Tho high barometric area east
of the Mississippi was rapidly disappearing.
This will lessen the resistance to tho
cyclone's movement northward. Tho
high pressure area In the West re
mained stationary yesterday. Fair weather
continued west of the Mississippi Valley, in
the Gulf and Middle Atlantic States and cen
tral valleys. It was threatening over the lake
region, and heavy rain was falling In Florida
and Georgia. Tho temperature had risen in
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and north
to the lake region and in the n orth Atlantic
States.
Itiver Telegrams.
VfnEELHiG-UlTer 6 feet 10 Inches and falling.
Clear and cold.
ALLEGHEXT JCSCTIOf River 5 feet 3 Inches
and filling- Weather clear and pleasant.
ilEMfins-Klver 5 inches and lallins. Weather
clear.
LOUISVILLE-Rlver fallinz: 8.11 leet In canal;
6.7 feet oa the f-tlls: 17.1 feet at foot of locks.
Business stood. Weather partly cloudy and clear:
threatening rain.
CAiif-Klver 3).s feet andfallinjr. Weather
Clear and coot.
CKCiXNATi-Kiver IS feet I Inches and falllns.
Weather clearand cold.
1ew UnLEANs-( letraml cooler.
bT. Locis-Kivcr7.:fcet by gauge and falllnff.
n eather clearand cool.
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
Collision of Freight Trains Kills Two of tho
Trainmen.
rSPKCJAI. TZLEG1CAM TO THE CtgrATCnl
Wilcox. Pa., November 23. Two freight
trains on the Johnsonbnrg branch of the Penn
sylvania Railroad ran together this morning
near Glen Hazel.
One engine, with eight or ten cars and their
contents, were totally wrecked. Two train
men, whoso names are as vet unknown, are re
ported as having been fatally hurt.
AN ECZEMA 17 YEARS
Cured In 8 Weeks. One of the Greatest Curei
Ever Performed byihe Cutieura
Remedies.
At the ac of three months a rash (which after
ward proved to be eczema or salt rheum) made
Its appearance on my lace, l'hyslclan after phy
slcitu was called. None of them did meanv ciiod
at all.but made nib worse. Ihediaeass continued
unabated: it spread to my arms and icjrs,tlll I was
jam upeniiruv,anu iromcon
tlnuiUy totting on the floor on
a pillow, my limbs contracted
so that 1 lot all control of
than, ami was utterly helpless.
My mother would hive to Hit
me out and Into bed. I could
vet around the house on my
hands and Ret. hut 1 could not
set in; clothes on at all. and
hid lo wear a sort ol dressing
frown. 31) hiirliadall matted
duun. or fallen olT. and my a
head, faco and ears were one
scab. Tho disease continued
in this manner until I wa3
seventeen rears old, and one
day In J-inunrjr. N7, I read an
itiircouiil in the Jnbune ot
yonr CCTICUn i REM Pits. It described my ci
Borxactlv that I thou-'ht, as a last resort, to siv
tnem ,i tri it. Whui I llrst applied them I was all
rawandblcedin?. from rauhins myself, but I
went to slier almost Iminciliatelr. something J
had not doue lor years, the effect was to sootulu?.
InabouttwowteLsI could stand otraizht, but
not walk, I was so wcak:hut mvsore- were nearly
well. Asnearas 1 can judze. the CUTTCUKA REM
XDiescnred me in about six to elcut vreeVs. aud
up to thisrtitc (1. e from January. 137V, to Janu
ary. IW7.) 1 have not been sick in any way, or have
bad the least slsns of the disease reappeiring oa
me. ' W.J. 3IcuuSai.1.
3732 Dearborn St., Chicago, 1I1 June 30, '37,
Cutieura Remedies
Are the only Infallible Skin and Blood Partners.
Sold everywhere, l'nce. Cuticcsa. tbe (treat
bklnCure, 'Oo: cdticce v so p. an exquisite skin
PuriSerand BcantliJer. Jic: LCTICCUA RssoLy
XtT. the new llloud 1'urltler. ?!. l'rcpa'cd by the
POTTER DUl'G AD CHEMICAL COttrORATlOX,
Botnn.
AS-Send ror "How to Cure b'-ln Diseases." H
pages, W illustrations aud IU) testimonials.
HOW MY SIDE ACHESI
Achlnr bides and Hack. Hln. Kldner.
and Uterine 1'itn. anl Rheumatism. Bit-
T.THrwn IV ONT-. MIVI7TE hv Ihe (-'ITTTniTKA
-'.ra 3TI-1'aix Flasikk. 1 he first and onlT
instantaneous paln-kmllii;; plaster. wssuwk
OUR LEADER,
$3.00.
This is a genuine calf-sewed shoe,
in Lace, Congress and Button, in
all tbe popular sizes, toes and
widths. In appearance, style, fit
and durability they will compare
favorably with many lines sold at
doable that money. Look at onr
Hisses' and Children's
SCHOOL AND DRESS
SHOES
In Goat, Kid, Pongola, Kangaroo,
Calf aud Patent Leather, Foxed
Combination or Cloth Tops at ex
ceedingly low prices.
L idies' Cloth-Top, PatcntLeather
or Kid in Spring Heel, Opera, Com
bination or Common Sense, ranging I
. in price from
2.00 ;:
UP.
"THE FAMOUS"
SHOE HOUSE. .:,
62 SIXTH STREET. is
no2J-TTM '-.
SI ti 17'.
HP
W0
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