THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1890. f) Was Demanded by Emperor William in His Recent Educational Speech. ' LESS GREEK AND LATIN And More of German Lanjjuajje and History Should be Taught. TESTS OF THE DIPflTHEKIA CURE. Bonanzi JIaclay rigorously Defends His Wife's Reputation. IX-KIXG JIILAK IS GREATLY EKEAGED rcOFYRIGIIT, 3KP0, BVTHESEW YOItK ASSOCIATED tress. J I5tnL-, Dec 6. The Eeichsanzeiaer irives :n esteuso passages that Emperor "William himself selected from his re cent speech on school reform. One point that the Eniporor especially em phasizes, is the time lost in the lnchtr public schools in cramming youths with Latin and Greek instead of the German language and German history, especially the growth of German institutions and the idea ot national unity. Modern history, he declared, it rightly tanght, would become infinitely more valuable than the chronicles of antiquity. How, he asked, were so many young Germans reduced irom the paths of political virtue'.' How was it that Germany pro duced reformers of society, so many men nagging at ineir own Government, while commending the governments of other nations? It was simple ignorance arising from defective education on the genesis of modern Ger many. The higher schools must mend their methods. They inu&t avoid cramming, make the studies bear upon practical lite. reduce the boys' book work, and give more time for healthy recreation aud the training of the body. A Hard I tap at the Journalistic Profession. The present system tended toward an over production of hignly educated people. He jipproved a saving of Prince Bismarck's anent the Abitunenten Proletariat, whom he called hunger candidates, and irom whom the ranks of journalism were largelv recruited, forming a class dangerous to society. Journalists, he said, were high sch i products run to seed. Alluding to school ailments, the Em peror declared that in the highest classes the number of pupils afflicted witn myopia was sometimes "4 per cent of the whole number of scholars. Finally, he declared that h" would not 1 icense'any more high schools until their methods were amended. The uewsp ipers generally resent the Em peror's references to journalists. The Aa tional Gazette s ivs he speaks on wrong in formation regarding the conditions ot Ger man journalism. Instead of jour nalists being "hunger candidates" many high State officials are only too willing to exchange their posts fcr positions ou the press, if they can get them. Furthermore, it adds, anVone conversant with the work achieved" bv journalism knows that the German pres is among tbe leading factors influencing public liie. Dr. Koch's Tests or a Diphtheria Remedy. The latest development's of Prof. Koch's disco cry ot a cure lor diphtheria and teta nus have been limited to test experiments with -airaals, until yciterday, when the remedy was applied to several human sub jects through the transfusion of blood from animals not susceptible to the diphtheria bacillus or to tetanus. Drs. Behring and Kitasato found that the blood of rats and mice had a destructive effect on the virus of diphtheria, while the blood of rabbits, trans fused, bad a similar effect on tetanus. Be fore transiusion the blood must be freed ot it coaguluni, and otherwise prepared. The Dcutdtc Mcdizimschc Wocltensclirift prom ises to explain the method lully, no seciecy be-ng obfrved tn regard to the remedy. Profs. Zienisen and Bauer, lecturing be fore the Munich Medical Society, expressed thtms-lves as oppossed to the use of Prof. Koch's lymph in private practice until the chances o: a cure are better calculable. A patient in a Vienna hospi tal undergoing treatment died sud denly as soon as the reaction following the inoculation set in, and a 17-jear-old girl who was inoculated with the jymph for lupns yesterday morning, at an Ionsbrnck hospital, died last evening from pa 'liysis of the heart. She had a strong ptnsique. but the reaction was so intense that she succumbed. tt ind'horst Opposed to the School Bill. The Lower House of the Prussian Diet, after a two days' debate, referred the ele mentary school bill to a committee. Dr. "Windthorst declared that the Center party could not accept the measure, in view of the fact that it aimed at the suppression of the Catholic church and involved a viola tion of the constitution. Herr Von Gossler, Minister of Pnbhc 'Worship and Instruc tion, denied that the bill in any wav en croached upon tne spiritual powers of the church. AFFECTIKG THEM SEBIOTJSLY. The I'rltate Fortunes of the Barings Suf fering Under an Embargo. I LY CABLE TO THE DISP ATCU.J Londox, Dec G. The arrangements for re-establishing the great house of Baring Brothers are rapidly going forward. T. C. Baring, from New York. John Baring, son-iu-law of Lord Itevelstokc, and Francis Baring will take .. leading part in the new institution. Meanwhile the emhargo put upon the private fortunes of the chief part ners in the late house, in order to protect the subscribers to tne guarantee fund of 14,000.000, is having a very serious effect upon ti.em. Lord Kevelstoke, who was just finishing one of the most magnificent houses in London, in Charles street, Berke ley square, where he had cou verted two verv large mansions into a marble-fronted palace, has been obliged to put the splendid edifice into the market. It is said thafBaron Hirsch is in negotia tion to receive it. The two sons-in-law of Lord Kevelstoke, Lord Castlerosse and Rob ert Spencer, heir of Earl Spencer, are both severe mffercrs and have both behaved well, surrendering the dowrys of their wives to protect the credit of the" family. WILL GO TO THE COUHTEY. Four From KaiJi Side Including Parnell to Submit for Re-Election. rUT DUM.AP'S CABLE COUPAST.1 London, Dec 6. It is said that in order to come at the real opiuidn of the Irish nation four members of each section will resign and submit themselves for re election. Mr. Parnell himself will be one of the minority to retire. Excitement has reached fever heat in the Irish party and cation. Before Mr. Justin McCarthy left the committee room alter Mr. Parnell had in sulted him by striking his hand, he de nounced Mr. Parnell as the insulterof his (Air. McCarthy's) father and an enemv to his country. He said that he had hitherto acted with Mr. Parnell, but now repudiated him. ENGLAND TH0UBLED, TOO. The Immigration Question Forcing Itself on Public Attention. fBT UnXI.AF'8 CABLE COMPACT. London. Dec. C Parliament is dis turbed at present with the question of immi REFORM SCHOOLS gration and how to control it, an apparent unique subject for the BritislTcmpire to be called upon to discuss, as it has been gen erally supposed that "Her Majesty's domain was being decimated by emigrants instead of swelled by immigrants. Bnt parlia mentary discussion points contrary wise, and the question now is whether the Haworth law, that taxes all new comers, shall prevail, or whether the Jennings substitute shall be accepted, which, based upon the custom in America, is in tended to restrain all from landing who can not prove their ability to pay their way. If it were not for the overshadowing Irish squabble, this question of immigra tion would doubtless attract more attention, as investigation into the matter shows that tbe influx of foreigners Germans especially who are able to live on 'a rery small sum, is reducing wages to a point at which the ordinary man is unable to make both ends meet. SQUELCHING A FALSEHOOD. MACK AY AFXEB THE SLANDERERS OF HIS WIFE IH LONDON. airs. SIackays Same Covertly Connected "With That of a lady's Maid TVho Eloped to America Some Years Ago Apologies iu Order. tBT CABLE TO THE DISEATCB.l London, Dec. 6. Some weeks ago ad vertisements were printed in London newspapers, whereby John "W. Mackay offered a reward for in'ormation con cerning the identity of certain per sons in London who had circulated unpleasant rumors concerning Mrs. Mackay's early career. The explanation of this circumstance furnishes rather an amusing illustration of the facility with which a rumor can augment itself under favorable conditions. It seems that a lady of high position near the Court, Mxs.Chain, some years ago, was annoyed by the escapade of a favorite maid, a "very pretty girl, who ran awav from her employer and her home and went to New Vork with a wealthy Australian, not unknown to tbe turf. Her mistress, interested in the girl's wel fare, heard that she had eventually gone to the Pacific coast and there married a Scotchman or Irishman by the name of Mackay. "When Mrs, J. "W. Mackay came to London and attracted the attention of fashionable society by giving a splendid eutertainment which the Price of Wales left a large partv at Holderness House to attend, some thoughtless . or ill-natured person in Mrs. Chain's circle of friends threw out a qneryasto whether the Mr. Mackay, whose name was then in all people's mouths as the silver king in America, could possibly be the per son who was reported to have married Mrs. Chain's maid. There does not seem to have been the slightest imaginable .incentive to, or excuse for, thin query except the idle and frivolous disposition of the persons who made it. Who this person was is not stated, although it is attributed to two not very prominent men, more or less addicted to fashionable gossip, but as in the case of the three black crows, the query once started went from mouth to mouth un til it grew into an assertion, and it was so often repeated that it came at last to tbe knowledge of Mrs. Mackay, as proceeding from a well-known American lady, now resident in London. Then Mr. Mackay thought the time had come for taking decisive measures, and is sued the advertisement referred to, and called in the services of Colonel Lewis, who has been effectually setting the matter right with explanations and apologies from all concerned. Consul Bedloe IlecoTCXing. rBr CABLE TOTUIDISrATCH. London, Dec. 6 Dr. Edward Bedloe, of Philadelphia, United States Consul to Amoy, China, wbo has been very ill for sev eral weeks in London, is cow convalescent, and his speedv recovery seems certain. The amputation bf his foot, which at one time had been decided upon, will-not be neces sary. SPANISH BECIPE0CITY NEGOTIATIONS. The New American Minister to Madrid Will Posh the Matter. Paris, Dec. 6. General E. Bnrd-Grubb and familv will leave this city next week for Madrid, where the General will occupy the residence recently vacated by ex-United States Minister Palmer. Negotiations looking to reciprocity be tween Spain and Cuba and tbe United States will be actively pushed immediately upon the General's arrival at his post. EX-KING MILAN IS ANGBY. The Queen, the Prince of Wales and Lord Salisbury Itefosed to Receive Him. Pahis, Dec C Ex-King Milan has re turned from England. He is greatly enraged at tne refusal of Queen Victoria, the Prince ot Wales, and Lord Salisbury to receive him. He has hired a palace on the Avenue Boisde Boulogne and will settle here and spend his annual allowance of 30,000. Count Herbert Bismarck in Paris. Paris, Dec 6. Count Herbert Bismarck has been here more than a week. During his stay he has visited Si. de Freycinet, Prime Minister, for tbe purpose, it is be lieved, of asking whether the Government will protect his father during Jiis sojourn for his health at If ice. Only 16 days more in wbicli to select your holiday presents. Why wait until the last day or'so, when all the best goods have been selected by others? Come and make your choice now and if youden't feel like paying for it at the time, make a small deposit on it and e will lay the.artiele.away subject to your order. Gdsky's. Free Distribution of Umbrellas. No cheap, trashy things, but genuine En glish gloria umbrellas, witb-gold, silver or natural handles, in 2Kor 25-inch sizes. One will be given gratis'to-morrow' aud Tues day with every man's suit or overcoat, or lady's wrap or cloak bought at Kaufmanns. Holiday Handkerchiefs. See window display; all qualities, 10c to $25. A. G. Campbell & Sons. 27 Fifth av. Don't wait until Christmas to select your presents. You can do-as well in price to dav as you'll be able to 'do then with us and a good deal better in choice. Guskx's. Holiday Handkerchiefs. See window display; all qualities, 10c to 525. , . ., A. G.CA5irBELL& Sons, 27 Fifth ar. -Good Clothing Cheap. The greatest money saving clothing sale ever held in Pittsburg now on at the P. C. C C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite tbe Court Honse. Twenty-five cents la 530 is-a long price lane, and all the way along you'll find some rare holiday gilts, both in useful and fancy articles, of which we have an immense as sortment. r GUSKT'S. Dollar Christmas Books for Nothing. They certainly are tbe prettiest picture books ever given awa anywhere. You get one gratis with every "boy's suit or overcoat or girl's cloak bought this week at Kauf A TERRIBLE CRIME. The Mutilated Body of a Pretty Ger man Girl Found in Her Room. WITH A DOZEN STAB WOUNDS In iler lieck and Breast, and tbe Head Almost Severed. SO CLOT TO THE MUKDEREE rSFXCULX. TXLXOBXM TO TRS DISPATCH.! Chester, Pa., Dec C Emma Pfitzen myer, the pretty young German woman who was fo'und dead in her room, her head almost severed from her body aud with a dozen stab wounds in her neck and breast, is now known to have been murdered. She was 22' years old and lived with her sister, Mrs. Schmidt, tbe wife of a grocer. She had been in this country two years. She was a bright girl, but was a little wild, so the neighbors say. On Wednesday night there was a ball in a hall not far from the grocery over which Schmidt and his wife and the young woman lived. Mrs. Schmidt and her sister attended it and left Mr. Schmidt to mind the baby. At about 11:30 o'clock Miss Pfitzenmyer returned home, at the request of Mrs. Schmidt, to see how tbe baby was getting on. She found the infant asleep in its father's arms, and started to return to the hall. She left the side door open, through which she could pass from the street to her room without being seen by Schmidt. She met her sister at the ball agaiu and returned to her a key to the house. She disappeared then. Mrs. Schmidt thought she had joined in the dancing, and did not look for her until after 1 o'clock. She was nowhere to be found. Mrs. Schmidt concluded she had got tired and gone home, and she went home alone. Schmidt was in the back room holding the baby. Discovery of the Dead Body. She asked him where her sister was, and he said he did not know. She had been twice to see the baby and was probably in her room. Mrs. Schmidt wept upstairs and found the young woman lying on the floor of her room in front of tbe bureau, dead. The carpet underneath her was soaked with blood. There was a cheese-knife smeared with blood on tbe floor near her. It had a blade nearly two inches wide and 12 long. It was one of the knives that had been used in the grocery. It was at first supposed that the girl had committed suicide. A physician examined the wounds in her neck and breast, and de clared that they could not have been made by the cheese knife. They were made by a smaller knife. Three of the six wounds were in such a position that they couldn't have been inflicted by herself. The cut which nearly severed her head, the doctor declared was made after the girl was dead. Her windpipe was not shrunk, as it would have been had it been severed while she was alive. The knife was examined, and it was found that the blood on it had'been smeared over it. The stains were not such as would have been made if the knife had been used to inflict tbe wounds. A pair of men's socks, soaked with blood, were found on the floor of the room. The murderer bad left no other clew. After the finding of the body Mrs. Schmidt remembered that on the way to the ball a young man whom she did not know spoke to her sister, and walked a distance with her- They talked to each other in whispers. Wbo" this young man was no one knows. Jealousy the Suspected 3Iotive. From the fact that the girl left the door open when she-left home for the ball the second lime, it is thought that she might have made an appointment with some one, possibly with the mys terious young man and took him to lier room, and then he murdered her. The girl is known to have had many lovers, and the authorities think that it wasoneof these who killed her iu a fit of jealousy. The murderer, after tbe killing, arranged things in the room and smeared the cheese knife with blood so as to hide his crime, by making it appear that tbe girl had takep her own life. He successfully fooled tbe city authorities ot Chester, and they have given no aid to the District Attorney, and the Coroner is investigating the case. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt are under uolice sur veillance. The county authorities will not permit Schmidt to be seen by any newspa per men, nor will thev make public any thing he may have told them. The body of the girl has been at the house of Otto Waltber's, near Upland, since the autopsy and was buried from there to-day. While the funeral serv ice was going on both Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt became hysterical. At the grave Schmidt had to be held to keep him from jumping in on the casket. After the funeral the body was taken up to be examined by Dr. Formad, who has the reputation of being tbe best expert in murder cases in this part of the country. He lives in Philadelphia. Corner Bullock had sent for him to get his testimony to the fact that the girl had been murdered. 820,000 WORTH OF SILK BMBRELLAS Offered at Kanfmanns' Grand Holiday Bargain Sale. Among the most noteworthy bargains are the following: 28-inch gloria silk umbrellas, silver and natural handles, at 98c. Celebrated German gloria silk umbrellas at $1 25. Fine Amer ican silk umbrellas, all kinds of handles, $1 75. The famous Laventine silk um brellas, large silver handles, at, $193. Beautiful silver-mounted, extra quality silk umbrellas, guaranteed goods, at $2 75.Gen uine French silk umbrellas, with silver and gold bandies at $3 75. The celebrated lisle spun and Windsor bilk umbrellas, fine English sticks, warranted for one year, at 54 50. From this price up to $25 thousands ot fine Christmas silk umbrellas, including the very best and latest makes. And don't forget that we engrave your monogram free of charge on the handle of any umbrella you may select. Kaufmanns, " Fiith avenue and Smitbfield stieeL Thea-Xectar Seems destined to become the standard tea of this country. It is tbe culmination of a problem that has exercised the Orientals for centuries; it has a rich, aromaticand flowery flavor, great strength and peculiar qualities that render it suitable for all tastes. It comes packed in perfectly air-tight trade mark caddies, each containing one pound "When yon btiv your delicious Tbea-Nectar make inquiries about the new panel picture to be given away to the purchasers Irom the 15th to the 25th of December. Thea-Nectar, teas, coffees, condensed milk and baking powder are the specialties to be found at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.'s stores. Bliss Pauline Hall, The famous English actress, in speaking to Manager Fred Goodwyn, of tbe Turkish baths at the Natatorium, Duquesne way, said: "The remembrance of my Turkish bath at your establishment is a source of unalloyed pleasure. Mv cold disappeared as if by magic; in fact, I forgot all about it until I got to mr hotel and found a nause ous mixture which some good soul had sent me who does not believe in purgatory and thinks we ought to take our punishment in this world. Undoubtedly the Turkish bath is the finest remedial agent in the world for colds. It is, moreover, so positive a luxury that one would almost be willing to be sick for the sake of getting well by such means." Open day and night Ladies' days, Tues days from 8 A. 51. to 2 p. jl, Fridays from 8 a. M. to 6 P. li. Holiday Handkerchiefs. See window display; all qualities, lOe to $25. - A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth st. -. ALMOST BLOWS. I Cont tutted Jrom First FagC or particulars and suggestions ot improvement in my man lor a measure for borne rule. I -issnre yoo that It is my desire topress for ward at the first favorable opportunity a Just and effective measure for borne rule. I re cog nize and earnestly Leek to uphold the Inde pendence of the Irish party no less than that of the Liberal party. 1 acknowledge with satis faction the harmony prevailing -between the two parties since IKS. When the present diffi culty is removed. I Lnow no reason to antici pate Its interruption. ' Desires Friendly Feeling. From what has taken place on both sides of the channel during tbe past four years I look forward with confidence as do my colleagues to the formation and prosecution of a measure, which, in meeting of all the just claims of Ire land will likewise obtain the approval of the people of Great Uritam. I shall at all suitable times prize the privilege of free communication with the Irish National party. Finally, I would remind you of my declara tion that apart from personal confidence there is but one guarantee that can be of real value to Ireland. It is that recentlv pointed out bv fir William Vernon Harcour't in -his letter ot December 2, when ho called attention to the un questionable political fact that no party or leaders could ever propose or hope to carry a scheme for home rule that, did not have the cordial concurrence and support of the Iri-n nation. With'this statement of my views and those of my colleagues, I anticipate that you will agree with my opinion that there would be no advantage in a further personal interview. THE ENVOYS G0IHG EAST. Dillon Slakes a Statement, hut Harrington Isn't Heard From. Chicago, Dec. G. 1 bearish envoys left for New York at 5 o'clock this afternoon by the Michigan Central Kailroud. Shortly before their departure Mr. Dillon, on behalf of his fellow envoys, made the following statement to an Asaociated Press reporter: We have, up to tbtf present time, maintained silence and abstained from inviting any ex pression of opinion en the situation at home, out ot respect for tbe deliberations of onr colleagues. We hare to-day received assur ances that the Parliamentary Fnnd Associa tion of Nbw York, otherwise known as the Hoffman House Committee, which raised $300, 000 and turned It over to Mr. Parnell, person ally, at the time of the last general election, heartily indorses oar action, auil that the Muni cipal Council of the .League in New York also support us. An evening paper says Mr. Harrington, it is understood, has gone to Detroit to con fer with his friends there. He did not hold any conference with the other deleghtes, and left no word as to his intentions. FRENCH OPmiONS ON PABNEIX. He Has Few Friends Across the Channel In the Crisis. PAElS, Dec. 6. The press of this city devote much attention to the crisis in the affairs of the Irish party. The balance of opinion is decidedly adverse to tbe retention of Mr. Parnell at the head of the National ist party. The Steele says Parnell's ob stinacy tends to the irretrievable ruin of the home rule movement and to throw Ireland back into the revolutionary condition from which he himself -had led her forth. The Temps comments in the same vein. The Iiepublique Francaise holds that Gladstone ought to have accepted the pro posals made by Parnell's supporters, by this mean.' saving the dignity ot Parnell aud proving the disruption ot the Irish party. TOTS FOB BOYS AND GIRLS. Toys Large and Small Costly and Cheap Tretty, Droll, Mechanical, Scientific, Et&, Etc. Danziger & Co. have just opened their Christmas t,oods, and their always attrac tive stores are cien more beautiful now. Their stock comprises almost everything imaginable, but the grand opening that is perhaps most attractive now ou account of the approaching holidays is the department of toys. The entire base ment of the immense stores is devoted to the exposition of toys, and is a perfect be wilderment to the buyer ou account of the. absolute endlessness of the, variety ot the goods. . v Starting at the foot of the stairs and going, aronnd, are found in all sizes and prices the old reliable Noah's ark, which is always interesting to children. Then come the mechanical toys. Horses, dog, pigs and other animals jump and walk about quite naturally, and are a source of delight to the little ones. Many things are shown that are not simply ornamental but are instruc tive and very useful. A large number ot cameras, from the simplest and cheapest up to very beautiful 'instruments, can be had, and no present could be more acceptable to cither a child or & grown person than a camera with which'one can photograph any thing. Magic lanterns are exhibited in great num bers, and a great many very perfect toys for girls are made froniKrood, and include bed room suits, parlor (suits, laundry outfits and many other things. Pianos are won derful in their beaa ty and finish. Collec tions of china that would rival many large sets are 'in stock, and, indeed, everything for miniature housefyeping can be found. For the boys are all sites of drums. Bicy cles and tricycles for both both boys and girls are also among the useful things of the department. Christina; tree ornaments are more beautiful than eier, and wonderlully cheap. In the window ( is exhibited "Bar num's Circus," a com ilete menagerie and circus that was made tc order and imported by Mr. Danziger at a ; reat cost, but it is a drawing card in attracting people to the store. I Novel Mode of Advertising. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com pany have adopted the plan of making their customers advertise them by the way they universally comtueud the! goods bought at their numerous stores. I Everybody has a good word to say of thel fine teas, coffees, condensed milk and baking powder, for which the A. & P. Tea Cbmpany is famous. To buy from tbem once means buying only from them for all time, for they sell the very best anirpurest articles oi the market. The panel picture to be given Vo purchasers this Christmas is entitled, "Playing Grand mother," and those who ' secure one from December 15 to 25 will be) especially grati fied with this handsome souvenir. THOUSANDS OF HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS. The Most Acceptable and TJseful Christmas Gifts Under the Sun If you want to goto Headquarters you must go to Kaufmanns. I Cere you will find a truly gigantic assortmer I of silk umbrel las, comprising over 500 d fferent styles, at prices ranging from 85c lo r a good gloria to $25 for a solid gold handle best French silk. Among the novelties sure to attract atten tion is tbe combination i ane, or full dress umbrella, a beautiful Christmas gilt for any young man. When it crmes to handles, Kaufmanns show the widest and vastest di versity imaginable, with Sterling and Gor am silver handles predominating. Then there are plated and solid gold nandles, natural wood handles.pear), onyx and ivory handles, pearl deposited in gold antf silver, fmcy silver-mounted handles, ilong and short handles, straight - and y hook handles, carved bird or animajl design ban dies, and countless other unique, qu.iir.t and taste. ul things. Bight ndw, too, while the stock is complete, is the ti-tue to make your selection. Jf you wish, ydu can pay a small deposit onthe"umbrella yc u select It will then be laid aside for yc u, and when you call for it you cau pay th balance. And, if you want your or your friend's monogram engraved on handle, no charge will he made for this. KAUFMANNS. Fifth avenue and Smitbfield street, Too Many Pluili "Wraps. If this weather continues plush wraps will be carried to next sc Raon. We have no room to carry ours it w i wanted tn, and as our only resort is to take) a loss we will be gin Mondxy. All our 310 plush jackets at $6 75, or $15 ones at 58 CO; our $20 ones for $12, etc.: our $18 plush) sicnuei at $1198, $25 ones for S15 98; $30, $35 and $10 wraps at $18, $20 and$25,'at the Cash Store, Thornton Bros.. Via federal street. Alle Ujnenr. FLYING DUTCHMAN Successfully Sails Into Pittsburg's Port for the First Time. WAGNER'S POETIC LIBRETTO. And Skillfal Score Well Interpreted by Juch. Batons and Kctta. JAXUSCHOWSKI'S SPLENDID 0I1TEDD To wind up the week of opera with which the pretty Duquesne Theater has at last been opened, the Emma Juch Company last even ing gave Pittsburg its first hearing of Kichard "Wagner's "The Flying Dutch man." The event was sufficient to draw through the chill rain after a day of beastly weather, a large and representative audi ence, such as is seldom gathered here on Saturday evening. It is a wild, weird work, this "romantic opera," with which "Wagner began his dar ing innovations upon the lyric stage. "When he produced it, in 1842. he was a young composer who, after several failures, had just a few months before achieved in " Itienzt " his first success; and a great popular triumph it was, too. Bnt he instantly turned his back on the gold mine . open at his feet and broueht out a work of a style the very opposite irom the big, pom pous, spectacular manner of Meyerbeer, which was then In the height of fashion and by which his "Eienzi" had scored its hit In that action was proof of genius, which will ever work out its ideals, be they popu lar and profitable or not. Foundation of thj Story. The subject of the libretto which.aif course, the great poet composer wrote him selfis founded on the old legend of the Dutch sea captain who, while trying to double the Cape of Good Hope in a gale, swore he would get around if he had to keep sailing on forever. The devil took him at his word, and condemned him to sail the seas till Judgment Day, unless (deceptive gleam of hope, well worthy the malignant imp of darkness!) he could find a woman who would love him faithfully uutil death. And so the Dutch Captain in his phantom ship sailed on and on for centuries a Wandering Jew of theocean only per mitted to go ashore once every seven years to find a seemingly end less succession of faithless sweethearts. The opera commences with one 'of The Dutchman's periodical landings, when he encounters Daland, a Norwegian captain, whose mercenary eye readily overlooks the stranger's distraught, spectral personage and sees in the boundless treasures shown him every qualification for the band ot bis own lovely daughter, Senta. The latter is a dreamy, romantic maiden of high-strung nature, wbo has long been mysteriously at tracted by a portrait, representing The Dutchman and hanging on the wajl of her home. Meeting the Dream Hero. She has just finished telling of a strange dream she had about the phantom ship and its sorrow-cursed captain, when the hero of of her dream stands before her, and she is bidden by ber father to accept him as a suitor tor herhand. She dutifully accepts, and all seems well. But shortly aiterwards she happens to meet a former suitor, Erik, ou the shore; and even while she is refusing his ardently pressed suit, TTie Dutchman comes on them, thinks he is again deceived,and sails off forthwith. Sent a, protesting her faithfulness, shakes herself free from the detaining handsof her friend, rushes to the edge of a cliff and leaps into the angry sea. The condition is fulfilled; the curse broken. Instantly the spectral ship sinks and The Dutchman, redeemed, floats heavenward with the long-sought faithful one in his arms. The manner in which "Wagner embodied this romantic tain in his libretto is well characterized by Liszt: "The whole ar rangement of the text book betrays agennlne artist, a poet by the grace of God, a hand of which every line, every stroke of the pen, rises far above the opera-texts hitherto known." It is worthy of note that there deeming Love of Self-Sacrlflclng Woman was a favorite theme of Wagner's. It. dominates "Tannhaeuser," as it does the "Dutchman;" it's failure brings the catas trophe of "Lohengrin;" it is seen in oneoi the earliest of Wagner's works. "The Fairies," while in "Parsifal," the latest of them, the complex character of Kundry embraces both the redeeming and the de structive love of woman. From a purely musical standpoint, "The Flying Dutchman" was considered in the appropriate department of this paper last Sunday. Suffice it here to say, that in score as in book, Wagner took a long step from his own previous works and from those of preceding conipojers; though there are still many steps between this and tbe later works in which his novel theories are fully de veloped. Whiie much of the traditional opera forms is preserved, the new spirit pre vails and the germs of nearly all his later reforms are present in this score. Of last night's performance only one ele ment was hopelessly bad the chorus; in this connection, the best thing was 'the remorse less cutting of large portions of the choral embers (as was very frequently done tbrongh the week) which would otherwise have been remorselessly sung. It is but just, however, to recognize the present great scarcity of capable chorus singers who can sing English; nearly all this chorus had to be recruited from German and Italian Sources and as Conductor Neuendorf feelingly ob served to the writer "You can imagine bow much drill they needed on the text alone, without couuting anything else." It might be better, however, to let tbe polyglot text go and have the other things couut. The scenery was complete, as far as the small stage permitted, but very old and shabby. All that 2$ men could do with such an exacting orchestral score was lirougDt out by the excellent players under Mr. Neuendorf's inspiring leadership; of course, an orchestra about tlireo times as lame would have been no superfluous force for this music With grand opera on wheels at S2 and less per sear, these deflciences are to a large extent inevitable. We are sufficiently ued to them In Pittsburg to look readily beyond them to tbe work of the principals, and if these be at all adequate we can feel thankful for tne chance of bearing creat works which other wise we would not have here at all. From this very proper point of view, last night's produc tion was exceedingly enjoyable. Mr. Batbjen's assumption of tbe gloomy role of The Dutchman last evening was a cenulns trlumnu. Even after his creditable Teh amund-, and his virile, impassioned Nelusko, it was a surprise to witness tbe mournful dignity, tbe forceful emotion and the artistic renose with which he Invested the character of the sorrow-laden Van der Decken. Be sang tbe role remarkably well, too; bis Una, subdued mtzza voce at tbe beginning of tbe great scene with Senta wat no less notable than the trtumDbant tone of its close or the fiercely dramatic delivery of his reproaches at the end of tbe opera. Miss Jnch's Rendition. Miss Jnch's Senta is an admirable imper sonation, vocally and histrionically. It is quite of a piece with her EUa; and if the latter cbaracter seemed richer, as portrayed by her on Wednesday evening, it was doubtless be cause Wagner drew it more elaborately. In both these roles Miss Juch ap peared to greater advantage than she did as Meyerbeer's heroines: particularly as Belika did she seem less at home In her part, thongb she sang it very welt even the barbar ously mutilated fifth act. Her JSlta last week touched the hlgh-st point yet reached by this justlv popular singer In ber appearances here. As Daland, Mr. Vetta gave further proof of his dramatic development. All bis roles this week particularly the A'mflr In "Lohcngtiu" have been well acted and capitally sung. Ex cept, however, that if he does not at once stop forcing bis tones, tbat superb bass of bis- -will very soon be a thing of tbe past; even at present, those forced, "scattering" tones make a serious defect in his sinclng. otherwise so good. Mr. Payne Clark gave a reasonably satisfying in terpretation of the lesser role of Erik; it was not all tbat It might have been, however, either in voice or action. The Other Leading Singers. As this review already bas the tinge of a res .ume, it will not be out of jla.ee Jiere to refer to some of the other principal singers and their work earlier In tbe week. Mr. Charles Hed mont, while quite at sea-in tbe noble, heroic role of Lohengrin deserves a word of recognition for tbe general excellence of his SfascodtOama on Friday evening. Hisact lnc was much freer and more impassioned than In the other roles; be was in better voice, too, showing tblt, at times, he can command pure tone in all registers and use it with no little skill. Miss Maconda, as Ines, sang with tbe same purity and fluency as on Monday evening; but the more dramatic requirements of the Tole were - bevond ber powers. Miss Januscbowsky's Orlrud was a dramatic char acter such as Is seldom seen on tbe lyric stage. She sang the part excellently well, using her powerful voice witb telling effect. Her acting was a study down to tbe minutest detail: an in spiration up to tbe most tragic height. At every moment, wbetber she was bcrself sing ing or silent, tbe chancing emotions of tbe drama were forcefully present in ber face and posture. Miss Januscbowsky's assumption of this trying role will go down in memory well up among several Orlruat whom the world calls great. C. W. S. A COMBINE FORMING TO IHSTJBE THE PASSAGE OF A FEEE COINAGE MEASTJEE. Silver Men Among the Republicans Iteady to Enter a Combination Against the Federal Elections Bill to Carry Their Point The House In the Way. tSrECIAI TELIORAM TO TBS DISP ATC1T. I Washington, Dec. 6. As the debate on the force bill proceeds in the Senate, tne fact becomes more apparent that the free coinage Republicans are endeavoring to effect a combination with the Democrats that will accomplish tbe passage of a free coinage bill and the abandon ment of the force bill. The silver men among the Republicans of the Senate would, perhaps, prefer that the agreement should be with members ol their own partv, but if thev cannot get what they want in any other way they will combine against the force bill. They would doubtless have no difficulty in making an agreement with their party leaders to permit a free coinage bill to come to a vote in the Senate, but it would be blocked in the House. What they insist on is that it shall have a fair show in both house-. They will not agree to anything being done until they get such assurance. This is said to be one reason why no at tempt bas yet been made to change the rule? of tbe Senate, though it was contemplated that that would be done at once. If it can be made to appear tbat a change of the rules of the State is necessary to the passaze of a free coinage bill, the silver men will probably vote for tbe change, but for it to so appear there will have to be some as surance that the bill will be taken up after the rules have been changed. A leading silver Senator said to-day that they would amend the Ten Comandments, if necessary, to secure the passage of tbe silver bill. But tbe difficulty is that no pledges cau be got from tbe leaders of the House that a chance will be given the bill there. Iu fact it may be said with considerable ositiveness that there will be no time tor the consideration of the silver bill iu the House this session unless the silver men force it in spite of the leaders. DEATH OF TOE C0BUEH. The Er-Champlon Pugilist Passes Away of Consumption. nirZCI.il. TELEOBAM TO TUB DISFATCH.1 New Yobk, Dec. 6. Joe Coburn, for many years heavy-weight champion pugil ist oi the world, passed away at his resi dence to-night after an illness of a little over six months. The pugilist caught, a severe cold last fall, from which he contracted a severe bronchial attack, which developed into consumption, which eventually resulted in his death. He came to this country when quite alad. The last time he fought for the champion ship was November 30, 1870, wben he fought a draw with Jem Mace. It was an event of great interest and was decided near New Orleans. Cobnrn died in poverty, but he had a iew solid friends left who stood by him to the end. Coburn has never been himself since he served a term In Sing Sing. He was sent there for ten years for a felonious assault committed during a wordy altercation on Sixth avenue. He was a well conducted prisoner and received the usual commuta tion for good behavior. TWo'lIOEE VICTIHS OF THE FIEE.' They Are Buried Beneath a Fallen Wall, bnt Are Dng Out Alive. The Liberty street fire secured two more victims yesterdiy. William Long, of Twenty-eiehth street, and Nicholas Franz, of No. 125 Cherry alley, were getting a safe out of Young, Mahood & Co.'s building, yesterday afternoon, when a portion of tbe rear wail fell and buried both men. They were soon rescued and sent home. They were badly cut tind bruised, but not fatally. The injured firemen are progressing favor ably. The work of tearing down the ruined buildings will ber commenced to-day. Tbe work will be dangerous, but will be facil itated by, the absence ot travel on the street. A scaffold has been erected, upon which the workmen will stand while tearing down the ruins. A threatening cordon of the re3r wall was overthrown yesterday. The funeral of J. Elmer Figley, the dead fireman, will take place from bis late resi dence at Hazlewood this afternoon. The re mains will be interred at Biverton Ceme tery, near McKeesport B.iO. Men in Session. A meeting of the Switchman's Mutual Aid Association was held last night at Switchman's Hall, 41 Fifth avenue, to dis cuss the trouble on the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. The men continued in session all night without coming to any conclusion. More Presents This Week At Gusky's. Another lot of the great Pow derly work, 30 years of labor. An 800-page book, of which we've given away thousands, and still tbe people inquire for them. We did not intend to buy more of them, but they seem to give such universal satisfaction that rather than have our patrons disap pointed, we have secured another lot ot 5,000 copies and shall continue to give one with every sale of $15 in men's clothing. Guhky's. Please Take Notice. Our piano and organ wareroomi will be open every evening till 9 o'clock until after the holidays. A special Christmas stock of the justly celebrated "Kranich & Bach," the Stultz & Bauer, James M. Starr & Co., and McCauimon pianos and Miller organs now on hand. " Moderate prices and accom modating terms, i Please gjve us a call. LECUNER & SCHOENBBKGER, mwssu 69 Fnth avenue. Gentlemen's Silk Suspenders For the holidays in silk and satin, plain and embroidered. All colors. See prices. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth av. Timely Notice. Don't' put your buying off till the few hurried davs preceding Christmas; buy now while the assortment is complete. You remem ber a year ago bow we were obliged several times to close our doors in the face of some ot our best customers? We have better fa cilities now, but the rush will be still greater at the Cash Store. If you intend btfyin? your Christmas goods here, take pur advice. We are showing a large line of gloves, handtetcliietsrumbrellas,silk tidies, lace scar.s, lace sets, face curtains, towels, table lines, hosiery, underwear, tablecovers, scan's, blankets, and a complete line of dry goods at prices that are right. Our reputa tion fir givjng the best values in either city is well established. All prices made elsewhere are cut at Thornton Bros. Cash Store, 128 Federal street, Allegheny.' Overcoatings. For a fine overcoat or dress suit go to Pit .cairn's, 434 "Woad street. PEESIDENTAL BOOMS Both for Cleveland and Jill Sprout ing at the Quaker City. RIVAL BAKQUETS ON A BIG SCALE. loan; Hen Want the Ex-President and the . Iroquois tbe Governor. PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS DIVIDED rSTICIAX. TSLIGKAM TO THE DtSrATCO.1 Philadelphia, Dec. C The Cleveland element of the Democrats who control tbe Democratic City Committee are waiting patiently to see if Governor Pattison will fulfill tbe expectations entertained by them witb reference to his Cabinet appointments. It is, as heretofore stated in The Dis patch, a certain thing- that ex-Postmaster Harrity will be appointed Secretary of tbe Commonwealth. His friends say he has earned it. Xhejtupression among the Democracy is that ex-President Cleveland has a great deal of confidence in Harrity's ability, and that he would' like to see him occupy an im portant position under the Incoming State administration. Harrity is a Cleveland man through and through, and is expected to look after the ex-President's interests in this end of tbe 'State, at least, in his candidacy lor the Presidency. Pretty Badly Broken Up. Meanwhile the Democratic organization inuhis city is thoroughly demoralized. The Cleveland elemetit bas not yet succeeded in forming a new executive committee in the Fourth ward in opposition lo the regular Democratic committee, which is controlled by 'Squire McMulleu aud his friends. Theexpulsion of the 'Squire from the City Committee by the Clevelauditeii is a thing that never happened before. It is morally certain that there will be two rival Democratic City Committees in town before tbe end of January. The new committee will adopt division representation, which is the thing the rank and file of tbe Democ racy have been so long clamoring for. There is a likelihood that the rivalry be tween ex-President Cleveland and Gov ernor Hill for thePresideut.il nomination wjll be signalized in a conspicuous way in Philadelphia ou "Jackson Day," the 8th of January. Cleveland Is Coming. Tbe Young Men's Democratic Association, which is largely made up of Mr.Cleveland's old office holders, has, as everybody knows, secured an acceptance fro nil him to their- invitation requesting him to be present at their annual banquet on the even ing of the day mentioned. The Iroquois Club, tbe powerful Democratic organization which has its headquarters at Eighteenth street and Fairmouut avenue, Fiiteenth ward, and of which ex-Kepteseutative George Morgan is President, has sent an iuvitation to Governor Hill to be present at tbelr banquet on the same date. There is every confidence on the part of the members tbat the Governor will accept. He has all along been tbe idol of tbe Iro quois Club boys, and his acceptance is sure to give occasion for a big demonstration in his honor. Already it is understood that some of the bourbon Democrats are quietly laying plans to organize and turn out in great force to escort him from his hotel to tbe clnbrooms. There is not the slightest doubt tbat Governor Hill's coming to Philadelphia will enthuse the straishl out Democracy tremendously. Blver Telegrams. ALLxqhsxt JuscTiOK Klver S feet 10 inches and falllnc Weather cloudy and raining. MEMrms-lUver fell 9 Inches. Weather damp and cloudy. tluno-Itlver 11.7 feet and tilling. Weather cloudy and cold. Mw OnLiiiJfS Weather partly cloudy and warm. Cwcctnati Ktver K rett 4 Inches and rising-. Weather clear and cool. Do Yon Bat? Well, we have the goods. We have all our stock in at way-down, lowest possible price that any goods were bought this season. Ho w did we get them? Well, we will tell you; just by taking the advice from the peo ple we buy from. Consequently we got in at the very lowest prices. Now we will give you tbe same advice. Buy now. Don't wait. Send at once for our holiday price list, to Weldon's, wholesale and retail groceries. 15 lbs dried California grapes $1 00 Sugar cured ham per lb 10J 1 gallon glass oil can, tin-covered 26 32 0)1 Butler Co. buckwheat......... 1 00 3 lbs. white clover honey 1 00 3 lbs. new evaporated raspberries for... 1 00 10 cans (best salmon in the world) for. 1 00 4 lbs. Weyman's smoking tobacco 1 00 4 lb, best chewing tobacco 1 00 48 lbs new dried pea 1 00 7 lbs fresh roasted coffee (ground) 1 00 18 lb standard A sugar 1 00 15 Rs granulated sugar 1 00 5 ttn tea (in all varieties) 1 00 50 bars family soap Try it 1 00 14 lbs cut loaf sugar 1 00 Large family scales 1 95 1 case, 2 doz. cans tomatoes 1 90 1 case, 2 doz. cans peas 1 65 1 case, 2 doz. cans lima beans 1.90 lease, 2 doz. cans string beans. ". 1 70 1 case, 2 doz. cans solid packed corn... 1 90 1 doz. cans choice table peaches 2 50 1 doz. cans large yellow peaches. 2 75 1 doz. cans French peas............... 1 50 1 doz. cans California black cherries... 2 95 1 doz. cans California apricots 2 40 Family Amber flour, per sack 1 15 Grandest Hour in the city, per sack.... 1 45 Try it and be convinced. In barrel.. 6 05 10 ft. kit mackerel 1 00 Delivered to all parts of thetwo cities. To parties living out of the city will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and' upward. Send for price list. Jas. J. Weld'ox, No. 201 Market street, corner Second ave nue, Pittsburg. Telephone 1864. Sterling Silver for Christmas. PuffBoxe, Nail Files, Knives and Polishers, Scissors, Hair Brushes and Combs, Bizors, . Shoe Horns and Buttoners, Whisk?, Photograph Frames. All these and a thousand other novelties at Dtjbbih & McWatty's, 53 Fifth avenue. Open every evening. J. O. Bennett St Ctu, Leading Hatters and Furriers, Confer Wood street and Fifth avenue. Our Diamond Jewelry Is known everywherefor originality of de sign and beauty of finisb.and includes every thing conceivable in the graceful grouping of precious stones. Dcbbin & Watty, Jen elers, 53 Fifth avenue. Now open every evening. DIED. BENTLIZH On Saturday. December 6. 1S30, at 1030 r. Jr.. at bis residence, 153 Manton alley. ahlrtytSst ward.FKAKK BE3TLIZH, aged 36 Tears. Notice of funeral hereafter. PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents. 131 Fifth avenue, above Bmlthfleld, next Leader office. No delay. Established 20 years, se28-13 if $W THE WEATHER. Fok Westebji Pennsyl vania, West Vibginia. asd Ohio: Colder, Faib Weathee on Sunday, Northwesterly Winds; Fair Weathee on Mon day. PmsnCRO. Dec 6. 1S30. The United States Signal berviea omcer ia this city lurnubes tbe following: Time. Ther. S.00 a. jr. as 100 A. M JI.00X. JI KK M 43 10 r. jr. 3 SrtJOr. 31 33 Thr.' SaTOP. Jt. 3 Mitlmum temp.... 44 Minimum temp..... i30 fUngr - 16 Mean temp.......... 39 Snowfall W - SPECIAL WEATHEE BTHXElTBr. Movements of Storms in the Northwest and the LakeKegion. tFEEFAKED FOK THE DISFATCH.l A storm of moderate intensity was developed over tbe late region yesterday. Another small storm was central'in tbe Mississippi Valley. In tbe extreme Northwest tbere were indications , that a severe storm is approaching. A high -pressure area prevailed in tbe West, witb its center of greater pressure at Fort Sally, Dak It bad got as far as Like Michigan, preventing the storms from uniting, and. it is. producing fair weather as it advances eastward. .Rain, fell yesterday in tbe Mississippi, Obio and Ten- , nessee Valleys, and on the middle Atlantic coast, feoow fell in the Lake region and in parts of New York State and New England Zero temperature continued in -Montana,. ttia ,. Dakotasand Wyoming. On tbe South Atlantic and Gulf coasts a rise of 10 degrees occurred. Skin Diseases Itching, Burning', Scaly, Crusted, Pimply and Blotchy Cured by the Cuticura Remedies. A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONIAL. About two years aco I was attacked with an In flammatory diseise on my fice (petvrlsls).whlcn was ery troublesome, being extremely itchy nrt p lnTul. giving- rise t the production of smalt bran-like scales. Jljr irem-ral hi-alth wis affected bv It. 1 nse-i the CUTICCK Kesolvest, Ccii CURA. and CCTICUKA SOAl- according to direc tions, and experienced a change from the very first day: they worked wonderfully, and br their coutlnued use for about nve months 1 vs& um- Jitetelv cured. 1 hare unbounded filth In the 'Uticcka Kemedi s. I regard the CtrncuuA Re solvent as the very best blood nnrlHer: a trial will convince anv cjne. '1 he CCT1CUBA boAr Is the best tn the market.) and cheap at twice Its press ,t price. 1 shall use no other lor the toilet and batb. With the prevalence of Akin dlseaseftamougns as aoeople (and they are the most dlficnlt to deal with). I regard the cuticuha keueuies of mors important and intrinsic Vila-to the world thaa any other medicine now before tbe public. I am. With deep gratitude. (liev.) VM. CKEELMAN, YorK Corner, Me.. Cuticura Remedies Are componnded upon scientific principles, are absolutely pare, delicately manipulated, and in every respect bear the stamp of a retined and enl tirited origin. Wherever tbere Is the highest In telligence, there yon will and tbe greatest appre ciation of these rcmarkab'e remedies. Ctmcu-CA. KieoLVfcNT. the new Blood and bkln 1'nrlHer and rrreatest of Humor Remedies. Internally! to cleanse tbe blood of alt Impurities, ana thus remove the cause), and cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticuka Soap, anexqnlsltetiktnlieautlncr. ex ternally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore tbe hair), cure every species ot ltchln-r. burning' scaly, aud pimply dlseasesandhnmorsof theskln scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary. Sold everywhere, l'rice. Cuticuba. 50c: SoAr. 3e: Resolve-st, JI. Prepared by thi.l'rmia Ditco ASD CHEMICAL COHI'OKATIOX', Boston. 433end for "llow to Cnre Skin Diseases." 64 pages, SO Illustrations and 100 testimonials. I nwrrLlEbT, Whitest. Clearest Skin and Soft LUlt. est Hands produced by CTJT1CCRA bOAl 15i WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, tVltb their weary, dull, aching, life less, all-gone sensation, relieved it oik jiixhtk by the Cuticura a-jti-I'AI-f 11.ASTER, the only paln-killlnj plaster. del-wssu-wk HOLIDAY SUPPERS. "We have them in endless variety. Silk Embroidered, for Gents, at 50c, 75c, 51 and 51 25, Goat, in Tan, Coffee Brown, and Black, 51, 51 25. 51 50 and 53. Allicator, Bnssian Calf and Seal, latest shades, from 52 to $3 50. This line is, no doubt, finer than ever exhibited in this city. IX OUR Ladies' SlipperDepartment Is to be found the latest novelties obtainable in all the new shades of satin, Suede, French Kid, and an endless variety of Bronze, Patent Leather and Combinations, at our usual low prices. . 'THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 SIXTH STREET. deT-wrsa i PEIOES HOLIDAYGOODS 112-piece Decorated Dinner Sets $7 24 12-plece Decorated CbamberSets.... 3 98 -56-pieco Decorated Tea Sets 2 9S Rotters' Triple Plated Knives 1 73 lei. Rogers,' Triple Plated Forks. ;... 1 75 seS Finest line of lames m tbe city at lowest prices. Nice assortment of Bisque Vase; Novelties, etc J. A. GALLINGER, 49 Sixth Street. . Open nisnts nntil Christmas. At7AQA . HEAVY WEIGHT SUITS AND OVERCOATS." The latest correct styles and favorito mat rials are always found here. a H. & O. P. AHLEBS, 1 MEKCHAJrTTAILQRS,-;J .' lo 120 smitbfleia street. '.leiepnonewew, . -t- 1 1 i I
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