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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 189L
GALLS'SUCCESSOR
Representative Turner Would
Not Be Averse to Fill
ing His Shoes.
HE IS FISHING FOR VOTES.
A Letter from Dim Is Received by
the Alliance President.
IXGALLS TYILL TUT TO PEEVEKT
The Election of Any Other EepnWican to
the Senator-ship.
fcUaWCION EIFE AGAINST ll'GEATH
Topeka, Jan. 7. The Alliance Advocate,
the organ of the Kansas Farmers' Alliance,
publishes the following letter from Kepre
sentative K. J. Turner, of Kansas, to Frank
McGrath, President of the Kansas Alliance:
House or Representatives,
Umted STATES,
Washington, D. C, Iec 31.
Deak JIcGkath I wrote you yesterday in
regard to &ome railroad legislation, Ingalls
will try to force Ins election or drive the Alli
ance men into caucus to agree upon their man
in order to force the election of an Alliance
mar, -o that he can carrj the party down with
him. He carried it down nttlie election and can
carrv it down with less affliction to his pride In
tbe Legislature, if tlie election of a Republican
is defeated. I nave just received a letter from
Fax-well, at Osborne, and he says their Repre
sentative does not like tlie Alliance candidate,
and that be is an old Republican and would
ote for some good Republican, but would not
Vute forlngalls.
Mr. Turner is .Evasive.
Farwell -wants to know if 1 want his rote;
thinks it could be had. I wrote him an evasive
letter; asked him what he thought of it, etc
that I had not written ani one upon the subject;
would not be in Ingalls' way.
I taw Senator Uerrj, of Marshall county,
here esterda, and he is positively opposed to
Ircall. buttajs he will vote for mm if there is
no other Republican to vote for. Judee Per
kins introduced him to me, and asked me to
talk with him in Ins (l'erkins') interest, and I
did so. He would not support Osborne or
I'eck, but said he could support Perkinr I
told him not to fear; tbcre would come a time
when lie would get an opportunity to vote lor
some other Republican than Ingalls, and he
was anxious to get into the deal. I told him to
talk to senator Wilson, as I thought he felt
just as be (Berry) did.
I shall write benator Wilson, of Hays City,
to-night, and asK him what he thinks about a
rossibilitv ot my election, and he never talks,
told him jouuere my friend, and ho could
talk with you confidentially.
Be Can Tako Care of His Friends.
I have not money to spend in a fight. If I
succeeded. I could and would put up $5,000;
but it is difficult to use it that way that is,
promise in case of success. Yet you may have
tome friends who would be willing to take such
Chance.
We will pass that bill to etablish that United
btates judicial district, and I can have a United
.States Marshal and clerk. Ihe hrt chances
withadmin.strations and the cleric is for life,
but I guess you know I take care of my friends.
We have .igreed not to agitate this "bill until
the election there is over, for Incalls would be
jumped upon for all the places, and some of
the Eastern lcllows might try to commit him
against it.
Now I will leave the whole matter with you
and Hill P. t ilon and abide the results with
content. It there la anthing new in the
printer matter that I can adjust, let me know.
I hive just finished drawing a bill I shall intro
duce to loan moucy on farms security.
A Bill for Fanners Xoans.
I like it and I think you will. W ill send you
a cop) as soon as it is printed. It is on the gen
eral plan of issuing money on farm security in
the interest of farmers, instead of issuing it ou
"bonds in the mtertst of bankers.
Yours truly, E. J. Turner.
P. S. Unless Ingals gets some Alliance votes
be will go in with 02, who will vote for him a
reasonable numuer of times, but as soon as
their instructions are completed thev will leave
him. Some if the Alliance candidates may ex
pect to get'somc of the Republicans when thej
lc.at e Ingalls. That would keep all of them in
the field. Codding thought he could get the
Republican vote when Ingalls was out of the
waj. Of con: c an Allianc caucus fortha;
purpose would name the man, and that ends it,
T.
1i hy the Letter Is Made Public.
This letter came to Mr. McGrath's office
with other correspondence, and was opened
by Ins confidential clerk, who turned it
over to Chairman Chase, of the Alliance
Legislative Committee. Copies were made
of the letter, and the original was turned
over to Mr. McGratb. The Alliance lead
ers then asked Mr. McGrath to give the
letter to the public and clear himself of any
suspicion which might nttach to the propo
sitions contained He refused to give the
letter to Chairman Chase for publicity,
knowing of no copies having been made of
it. Mr. Cha.e then turned over his copy of
the letter to the editor of the Advocate. Ac
companying the publication of the letter is
the tollowing comment by the editor, Br.
McLallin:
The following letter, which has fallen into
rvur hands, w ill explain itself. In giving it to
the public we believe we are performing a
sacred duty. The interests at stake arc too
great to be sacrificed to any personal consider
ation. Wc regret the pos.tion in which the
publication of the letter places the President
of our State Alliance and a member of the
Executive Board (Codding) We leave them
to make such personal explanation as they
may have to make. The schemes that are un
folded in this interesting document are worthy
of some consideration at this time. We expect
this publication to lead to other developments,
which we shall git e to our readers as the plot
unfolds.
3Ir. 3IcGrath Has Little to Say.
Mr. McGrath was seen by a reporter this
afternoon. He taid the Alliance officers
were at liberty to inspect all his letters,
both those received and dispatched by him.
He had nothing to conceal Jrom them. The
letter printed by the Advocate was an exact
copyot the one received by him. He had
no farther statement to make to the public,
beyond this: He could not prevent people
from writins to him. Other officers of the
Alliance declined to be interviewed con
cerning the letter.
SETTLING HAILEOAD WAGES,
Engineers and Firemen Having an Amicable
Meeting With Their Coin pun.
Chicago, Jan. 7 A conference has been
going on for three days between General
Manager Earling, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St Panl Railroad, and a com
mittee of the engineers and firemen of that
company, with reference to a new schedule
of wages demanded by the men. Chief P.
M. Arthur, ot the Brotherhood of Loro-
motive Engineers, and Master Workman F.
F. Sargent, of the Firemen's Association,
are in the city attending the conference.
.!!!
The engineers of the St. Panl Railroad
have Leeu receiving 3 70 per 100 miles on
eight-wheel engines, and S3 85 on ten-wheelers,
while the firemen have been getting
52 20 on eight-wheelers and ?2 40 on ten
wceelers. On an average the men work 12
hours a day, but are not allowed extra pay
unless tbey work 13 hours and 35 minutes
as a minimum. The men's demand is for
53 70 and 2 1!0, respectively, for engineers
and firemen lor ten hours' work, with a cor
responding increjse for all work over time.
The SL Paul officials say there isjno danger
of s strike, and they expect an amicable set
tlement to-morrow.
SHE DIED FOR HIM.
A Disconsolate Lover Murders His Sweet
heart and Himself.
Metropolis, 111., Jan. 7. News of a
tragedy that occurred near Bay City, Pope
county, has just reached here. Charles
Rose, a young farmer aged 27 years, has
been paying attention to the daughter of a
neighboring farmer Miss Mollie "Welsh,
gedl8. Rose Iras forbidden to visit Miss
Welsh by her parents, but while the parents
ot Miss Welsh were absent at church, Rose
visueu ine nouse sua inauceu tue young
woman to take a walk with him.
They had proceeded but a short distance
when he asked her if she was willing to die
for him. She replied, "Yes," and there
upon he drew a pistol and fired, the ball
taking effect in the girl's' lace, inflicting a
probably fatal wound. Young Rose then
returned, locked himself in a room and
blew out his brains.
A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
CONFERENCES BETWEEN PARKELL AND
CBBXEH AT AN EKD.
Parnell Will Retire From the Leadership
in Tavor or Dillon McCarthy to Step
Down Also Hoth Sides Are Entirely
Satisfied With the Result.
rET CABLE TO THE DISFATCII.1
Loxdox, Jan. 7. Mr. Parnell, accom
panied by several friends, arrived to-day at
Charing Cross by the tidal train from
Folkestone. Ko demonstration whatever
was made. A conference of the anti-Par-nellite
leaders was held at the National
Liberal Club. The news received from
Boulogne in regard to the conference be
tween Parnell and O'Brien was satisfactory
both to the McCarthyites and the members
of the club. A majority of the National
Liberals express themselves as having no
fear of the McCarthyites agreeing to any
line of action tending to weaken the alliance
between the Irish party and the Glad
stonians. Advices received from Boulogne state
that upon Mr. O'Brien's personal entreaty
he was empowered to ask Justin McCarthy
to retire from the Chairmanship of the anti
Parnell section of the Irish partvin favor of
John Dillon, or, it is understood, the con
lerence agreed that if O'Brien preferred to
do so, he could serve as Chairman. Ac
cording to the same advices O'Brien and
McCarthy are to have an interview at Bou
logne to-morrow, when the final settlement
of the subject will be made. Gladstone is
understood to have secretly approved the
plan decided upon, and the Parnellites are
said to be pledged to abandon Parnell if he
proves insincere in the pledges giren.
John Dillon has cabled from New York
bis approval of Parnell's temporary retire
ment from the Chairmanship in favor of
O'Brien. The negotiations with McCarthy
will follow. During the course of inter
views in -Boulogne to-dav Mr. O'Brien is
reported to have said: "My conferences
with Mr. Parnell have been finished." Mr.
Gill is announced to have said that he was
not at liberty to speak on the subject of the
conferences, except so far as to say that a
peaceful settlement of the matters in dispute
may be expected.
Later, Mr. O'Brien said: "I have nothing
to add to the communications that have al
ready been made to the newspapers, exceDt
that, in view of all there is at stake for un
happy Ireland, and in theinterests of friend
ship and good will between the two peoples,
I respectfully entreat our friends in a por
tion of the English press to exercise patience
while we are discussing most difficult and
delicate matters with our brother represent
atives of Ireland."
AFTER GENERAL BOOTH.
London Journals Looking Up His Disposal
of Certain Funds.
1BT PCMiAf'S CABLE COJIPA1TT.I
Loxdoit, Jan. 7. A determined effort is
being made to obtain seme light on General
Booth's financial administration of the funds
at his disposal. The newspapers are on his
track to discover that and to prove the sin
cerity of the pledge he made, that every
shilling of the money the pubiic subscribed
wonld be kept sacredly and separately and
devoted to the social purpose for which it
was given.
The General went through the formality
of enrolling a deed in chancery. It is now
pointed out that the deed gives the sub
scribers no security whatever tor the 1,000,
000 he requires. Another deed was regis
tered, which simply and purely revoked the
old deed, and constituted General Booth the
sole trustee.
SICK AND STARVING.
Terrible Suffering Among the Idle Weavers
of Silesia.
TBT DUJTLAF'S CABLE COMPART. 1
Beklijt, Jan. 7. The extreme cold
weather, theMcKinley bill and small wages
combined, have created a new famine in the
Englengebirge district or Silesia. Hunger
typhus is reported from several villages in
tlie Duke of Ritisbon's territory aud the
domains of other nobles.
The Government is doing nothing to bring
aid to the suffering people, ss the official in
vestigation into the resources of the weavers
is not finished. The starving people assert
that their petitions to the Emperor tor help
have been intercepted. A lady of high rant
started to-day from Schweidmtz for Berlin
to place another petition personally in the
Emperor's own hands. The pastors are
publishing heartrending appeals for aid.
Died Dancing an Irish Jig.
:bt DCXLAP'S CABLE COMPANY.
Berlin, Jan. 7. The Burgomaster of the
village of Engers, iu Rhenish Prussia, tele
graphs that Henry AY. Schneider, of New
York, who had just married a farmer's
dauzhter of Engers, died suddenly dancing
an Irish jig there, while on a visit to his
wife's parents.
Many Casualties to Shipping.
TBT PUNLAr'S CABLE COMPANY.
Belfast, Jan. 7. There is an unprece
dented state of affairs in Belfast, Lough,
Antrim and Down. The coasts are envel
oped in dense log and there are many ship
ping casualties.
TWO PRESIDING OFFICERS.
Two Rival Claimants to tho Chair Sit Side
by Side at Lincoln.
Lkjcolx, Neb., Jan. 7. The proceed
ings iu the Nebraska Legislature this after
noon have been of an extraordinary char
acter. At 7 o'clock the Senate and
Honse assembled in joint session
for the purpose of canvassing the vote of
Stttte officers. Lieutenaut Governor Mick
lejohn advanced to the cli3ir to preside,
claiming his right under the Constitution,
the Statutes and the uniiorm practice of the
State. Speaker Elder, of the House, re
fused to vacate, and the two officers occu
pied chairs side by side, each claiming the
gavel. The Speaker attempted to call the
body to order, but was himself called to
order by the Lieutenaut Governor.
The Speaker was directed by the Lieuten
ant Governor to open the package and read
the returns. He began the work, but was
advised by the attorney for the Independent
party not to do so. He then relused to go
ort-vith the work. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor ruled that no business could be trans
acted until the returns were canvassed, and
this brought on a deadlock. The joint con
vention sat for nearly four hours, the time
being taken up by oratorical lencing. The
Independent or Alliance party is contesting
the election of the Democratic Governor
and the remaining State officers, all Repub
licans, Tbey wish to present the announce
ment of the election of these officers, evi
dently preferring to seat the contestants di
rectly. A DEADLOCK UNBS0KEN.
Minnesota Republicans, 40; Democrats, 41;
Alliance Men, 33.
St. Paul, Mcfir., Jan. 7. At the after
noon session of the House another ballot
for Speaker was cast, resulting in Searles,
Republican, 40; Stivers, Democrat, 41;
Champlin, Alliance, 33 a vote identical to
the last previous ballot.
The House then adjourned till morning,
and the Conference Committee from the
cancus resumed their efforts to bring about
a compromise.
SMALL NOTES WANTED
There Are Entirely Too Many Half
Dollars in Current Use.
DKHAND FOE PAPER CUKRESCT.
The Government Would la a Winner on
This Kind of Honey.
TEEAfcUREK HUSTON HAS A SCHEME
rFBOM A STAFF COKEESPOSDEXT.3
"Washington, Jan. 7 The bill intro
duced in the House by Mr. Kelly, of Kan
sas, providing forau issue of 50,000,000
ol paper fractional currency, in denomina
tions of 5, 10, 2d and SO cents, has excited
some discussion, but it does not seem to
meet with much favor. Mr. Huston, United
States Treasurer, said ia regard to the mat
ter to-day: "It is not to be denied that
fractional paper currency has some ad
vantages over coins of like denomination.
For transportation by mail it is ever so
much more convenient, and it does not suf
fer loss of value ordinarily by wear.
"The loss by abrasion of the subsidiary
coins is enormous. Yon will hardly find
one that does not exhibit signs of wear
which signify an appreciable diminishment
in its worth. There are at present 28,000,
000 half dollar pieces in the sub-Treasuries
at San Francisco and New York, and T will
venture to assert that something like 75 per
cent of these coins are in a condition to be
considered as uncurrent, on account of the
abrasion they have suffered. Not only do
such coins undergo destroying wear in the
hands of the public, but in the process of
being shifted about the vaults in bags they
lose individual weight.
Demand for Small Currency.
"But the demand for fractional currency
is made almost purely on sentimental
grounds. People feel as if they had more
money when they have a lot of little bills in
their pockets, and the readiness with which
such small notes can be mailed in any sums
seems an advantage. However, there is not
much strength in this latter reason,
inasmuch as postal notes are purchasable lor
the same purpose.
"Undoubtedly, we have too many silver
half-dollars, and it is most desirable tbat
the surplus of them now lying in the vaults
should be recoined as soon as possible into
dimes and quarters. The demand for dimes
in particular is much greater than the
supply, and the same may be said of nickels.
You see, two dimes and a nickel will always
make a Quarter. On the other hand the
people seem to have more than enough half
dollars in current use. It is impossible to
tell just how many they have. We know
how many silver dollars are in circulation,
because we have not been coining them for
very long, but tne smaller pieces have been
minted since the beginning of things. Of
the fact that there are not en. ugh quarters,
dimes and nickels we have positive knowl
edge. Treasurer Bustoon's Recolnage Scheme.
"My project, now before Congress, is to
charge tip to the bullion fund the amount in
the possession of the Treasury of trnctional
sliver coins and likewise the 56,000,000 of
trade dollar bullion, the aggregate -being
something like $25,000,000. Supposintrthis
done, I propose that the Secretary be allowed
to issue the entire amount in Treasury notes,
under the act of July 14, 1S90, equal to the
par value of the fractional silver charged to
the bullion account and the trade dollar
bullion at its present estimated value.
"The Secretary would be authorized by
Congress to have the fractional silver and
the trade dollar bullion coined into standard
silver dollar thus anticipating the ulti
mate redemption of the Treasury notes. The
loss incidental to recoinage should be
charged to the silver profit fund. The Gov
ernment ought hardly to interpose any ob
jection to printing Iractional currencv if the
people want it, inasmuch as so much of it is
destroyed, or lor other reasons never comes
in for redemption, that the profit on its
issue is very large indeed.
"Uncle Sam is many millions of dollars
ahead so far in clear gain on the sma,ll bills
he has given circulation to in the past."
LlGHTiJEB.
EDMUNDS GROWS SARCASTIC.
lie Fours Ont a Little Bitterness on the
Financial U1II.
Washington, Jan. 7. -The financial
bill was taken up in the .Senate to-day and
Mr. Daniel spoke in favor of the absolute,
free and unlimited coinage of silver. Mr.
Plumb followed Mr. Daniel. He credited
the silver act of last session with having
had the effect of preventing a universal
financial panic, but he could not give his
support to the present bill.
Mr. Sawyer moved to go into executive
session.
"Oh," said Mr. Edmunds, "let us take a
vote on this bill now."
Mr. Stewart expressed the desire that an
early day should be fixed for taking the
vote.
Mr. Edmunds What is your idea of an
earlv day?
Mr. Stewart Let us say Saturday next.
Mr. Edmunds, (in a tone of bitter sar
casm) The session is drawing to an end and
this most important and immaculate bill
ought to be got into the form of law at the
earliest posslblemoment. The country, of
course, is suffering for it. Disaster and
bankruptcy are said to be impending, and
therefore we ought not to leave a stone un
turned to get an immediate vote upon it.
After a brief executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
THE SHIPPING BILL.
Speeches For and Against the Measure In
the House.
Washington, Jan. 7. The House to
day went into committee of the whole, Mr
Burrows, of Michigan, in the chair, lor the
further consideration of the shipping bill.
Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, opposed the
measure because it proposed to grant an in
discriminate subsidv to vessels of every
character engaged iu the foreign trade. The
pending measure was a natural result of the
McKinley bill, and was 'driving an ad
ditional nail into the Republican coffin.
Mr. Dingley, of Maine, reviewed the de
cadence of the American shipping interests,
and said that In such a condition as the
country now lound itself, with Great Britain
entrenched on every ocean route, it was
obvious that it was utterly out of the power
ot private individuals, without assistance in
some direction, to dislodge the shipping of
Great Britain.
Mr. Dockery went into a discussion of
the relation between the tariff and the carry
ing trade, declaring that the Republican
policy of.excluslon of imports was at war
with the intere of tffe American carrying
trade.
PUSHING ACHESOITS CLAIMS.
PlttshnrffAttornejs Urge His Appointment
on President Harrison.
rnoitA STAFF COnr.ESVONDEST.
Washington, Jan. 7. The representa
tives of the Allegheny County Bar, Messrs.
Shiras, Robb, Ncgley, Christy, Watson,
Schoyer and Scott, accompanied by Repre
sentative Dalzell, called upon the President
this morning for the purpose of urging the
appointment of Judge Acheson to succeed
Judge McKenntn on the bench of the
United States Circuit Court.
The distinguished gentlemen were intro
duced to the President by Mr. Dalzell, and
were received with the greatest cordiality.
After hearing the encomiums of Judge
Achesnn, the President expressed himself
as well satisfied of the Judge's fine abilities,
but, of course, gave no indication of w bat
course he would take in the matter. He
suggested smilinclr that he supposed Mr.
jAchesga would have the support of the J
western partot the State, aud, from what he
had heard, that Mr. Hollingsworth would
have a strong indorsement from the eastern
part of the State. There were other candi
dates as well, and he would do the best be
could to decide without prejudice for the
best interest of the district and the courts.
Leaving the President's house, the delega
tion called at the Department of Justice and
had a brier conversation with Attorney Gen
eral Miller. The Pittsburgers departed for
home this evening.
REITER IS CENSURED,
THE NATAL COMMANDER CONDEMNED
FOR HIS RECENT CONDUCT.
Secretary Tracy Beads Him a Severe Lec
tureHe Should Have Protected Gen
eral Barrnndla at All Hazards The
'Duties of Naval Officers Laid Down.
Washington, Jan. 7. Secretary Tracy
has written a letter of unqualified censure
to Commander Reiter, who was relieved of
his command for his action at San Jose at
the time of the killing of General Barrundia
on board the steamer Acapulco. The follow
ing extracts will serve to show the severity
of the censure.
In your situation, in command of a force of
public vessels of the United States, in a terri
tory uhicti. if not at that moment at war, had
recently been tho scene of hostilities, as well as
of civil disturbances, it was your duty to watch
with the most active solicitude ovir the inter
ests of your countrv in that quarter and especi
ally its interests afloat.
From the moment that the approach of the
Acapulco, a steamer bcarinc the American flag,
was known to you, you should have taken every
step legally in jour power to give countenance
and support to her captain, and protection to
all persons or hoard, especially when jou knew
that their safety was likely to be menaced.
Instead of this, in your apparent endeavor to
escape responsibility, you remained so com
pletely passive, that as far as events on board
the Acapulco were concerned, you and your ves
sels might as well have been on the other side
of the ocean.
V henever any passenger, whether American
or foreign, is received on hoard an American
vessel, he comes under the American flag and
is entitled to the protection and security of
which tnat flag is the guarantee.
It is believed that few cases have ever oc
curred in the history of the United States
where a commanding officer so completely
abandoned the responsibilities of his position,
as according to yonr own showine, you did on
this critical occasion. A United btates officer
doos not ask of a foreign Government permis
sion to offer asylum to any person on hoard an
American vessel at sea, who stands in need of a
ref ace. An officer who abdicates bis authority
and that of the nation he represents, and sur
renders it to others, has a lesson to learn before
he can safely be entrusted with the command
of a ship of war.
MEMOKIAL OF SPINNER.
Female Treasury Clerks Urged to Erect a
Statue of Him.
IFBOM A STAFF COBItESFOSDENT.I
Washington, Jan. 7. "The propo
sition that the women clerks in Washington
owe it to their own sense of propriety to
build here a monument to the late General
F. E. Spinner is creditable to the author of
it, and it ought to grow from an oral hint
into an actual fact," aaid W. A. Croffut,
the well-known newsnaper writer, to-day.
"I was a clerk in the Treasury Department
when the quiet revolution took place, and I
know that the Treasurer was entirely
responsible for it. I met him here on his
visit a year ago and he expressed the pride
he felt in that action.
"The best thing lever did here," he said,
with great earnestness, "was the appointment
of the first woman clerK; in face I oiten think
it was the only deed of my life that is worth
remembering. I am glad I did it; the re
sult shows that it was worth doing. It has
improved the service and helped a thousand
women to win their bread." But in his
prime General Spinner was such a roughly
and rudely pictureqne person that a statue
would be the fittest memorial. The women
of all tne departments owe it to themselves
to make up a generous purse for such a
statue, and it seems to me that it should be
placed on the front of the east flight of
step', near the room he occupied when the
first woman was called to earn her living by
clipping greenbacks."
MORTON EXPLAINS HIS ABSENCE.
Why He Was Not In the Chair at Monday's
Critical Period.
IFBOM A STAFF COBRISr-ONDEITT. J
Washington, Jan. 7. Vice President
Morton feels called upon to explain why he
was absent from the chair at the critical
moment on Monday when the Stewart finan
cial motion was sprung. He feels unneces
sarily hurt by the criticisms that have been
heaped upon him by a portion of the Re
publican press. Before be left-the chair as
usual for his lunch, after the morning busi
ness had been concluded, Senator George
had been recognized to continue an unfin
ished speech on the elections bill, and had
commenced his speech on that bill. The
Vice President had not the mast remote
idea that any other business would be con
sidered during the day.
It is considered a "matter of courtesy to
ask Senators on both sides of the Chamber
to take the chair when the presiding officer
has occasion to vacate it temporarily, and
on this occasion Mr. Harris was called to
the chair. No other ruling could have been
made by the Vice President orany other
Senator than tbat made by Senator Harris.
Upon receiving from Senator Hoar the first
intimation that Mr. George was not con
tinuing his speech, and that a vote was
being taken, the Vice Piesident immediately
resumed the chair.
BLAINE SHOULD ACT PROMPTLY.
Congressman McCreary Advocates a Vigor
ous Policy Toward Salisbury.
IFBOM A STAFF COBltESFOlf DEM. 1
Washington, Jan. 7, Representative
McCreary, who was formerly Chairman of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee, and
is now head of the minority of that commit
tee, thinks it is pretty neir the time the seal
fishery dispute is approaching a settlement.
"I think," he said to-day, "that the time
has arrived for Mr. Blaine to apply his vig
orous policy. The matter must be settled
between now and spring.
"The preservation of the seal depends
upon prompt action now. Mr. Blaine
should take a firm stand and let this dally
ing go no further. He must adopt a vigor
ous policy, or else back down altogether. If
he is going to maintain our right to protect
the seal, a right which was never disputed
when Russia exticised it, he must announce
to Great Britain, in terms not to be misun
derstood, that she must -arbitrate upon the
questions which he presents, not that pro
posed by Lord Salisbury, or that the United
States will quit negotiations and enforce
their rights."
A CHICAGO VIEW OF IT.
It Costs More to Kill a Horse in Mississippi
Than a Man.
IFBOM A BTA1F COBKESPOKDENT.
Washington, Jan. 7. "It costs more
to kill a horse than it does to kill a man in
the State ot Mississippi," remarked a Chi
cago Republican this alternnon. "One of
our newspaper mn Mr. Glenn a repre
sentative of the Tribune, went down to
Carrollton to investigate the killing of Post
master Matthews by Druggist McBride.
The exigencies of the correspondent's
situation, and a desire to get bis news off in
a hurry, resulted in the decease of a horse.
The correspondent had achieved sudden
unpopularity by the matter which had been
printed, so he was immediately arrested. It
was an easy possibility that he would be
seriously injured, if not lynched, because
(he bad availed himself of.the freedom given
uiin uy uis paper, & Kuuuue&i ui inuuence
was brought to bear on the Carrollton -authorities,
and Mr. Glenn was released ou
bail. Ue has since paid 'lor the "plug" a
matter of 10 or?50 and mm fined ?1. 'It J
didn't -cost McBride even a dollar to kill
Matthews."
PUSHING MATTERS ALONG.
Director General Davis Busy With World's
Fair Business.
Washington, Jan. 7. Director General
Davis, of the Columbian Exposition, is here
to transact various business with the Gov
ernment. He has arranged with the Secre
tary of State to have sent to foreign Govern
ments, with the President's proclamation,
the regulations of the Treasury Department
in respect to the importation of exhibits;
those parts ot the act of Congress concern
ing exhibitors, and much othev information
regarding the fair and the best routes for
reaching Chicago from all parts of the
world. An extended statement of the time
and distance by the several routes fromthe
seiboards to Chicago is to be translated into
all languages and sent abroad as an official
communication by the State Department.
The Director General will some day this
week go before the House Committee on
Appropriations and make a statement con
cerning the second instalment of the general
appropriation of $1,500,000. Be-will prob
ably ask for ?500,000.
WOBLD'S FAIR EXHIBITS.
Secretary Wlndom Issues a Circular In
Iteforence to Foreign Goods.
Washington, Jan. 7. Secretary Wir
dom to-day issued a circular to customs of
ficers in regard to the free entry of articles
for exhibition at the World's Columbian
Exposition, which stites that articles im
ported from foreign countries for the sole
purpose of exhibition at the Exposition,
upon which there shall be a tariff or cus
toms duty, shall be admitted free of the
payment of duty under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury shall pre
scibe. It shall be lawful, however,,- at any time
during the exhibition to cell for delivery at
the close of the Exposition any goods im
ported for and actually on exhibition in the
Exposition buildings or on its grounds, sub
ject to such regulations for the security of
the revenue and for the collection ol the im
port duties as the Secretary of the Treasury
shall prescribe.
MONETARY CONFERENCE MEETS.
The Mexican Minister Is Chosen the Tem
porary Chairman..
Washington, Jan. 7. The Inter
national Monetary Conference met at the
Stpte Department this afternoon. It was
called to order by Secretary Blaine, who
made a brief address of welcome. Senor
Romero, of Mexico, was made Temporary
Chairman.
There was a large attendance of delegates,
but as all had not arrived an adjournment
was taken, subject to the call of the Tem
porary Chairman.
SMOOTH SAILING IN COLORADO.
One State in Which the Republicans Have
Their Own Way.
Denver, Jan. 7. The eijhth General As
sembly for the State of Colorado convened at
noon to-day, and after the completion of the
organization of its two branches adjourned till
10 o'clock to-morrow morning.
The vote in the organization of both Houses
was upon strictly party lines, the Senate stand
ing 16 Republicans to 9 Democrats, and the
House 32 Republicans to IS Democrats. The
programme as decided upon at the Republican
caucus last night wa3 carried out to tbe letter,
and tho organization this morning was merely
a lnattT or form and unattended by any fric
tion. The Governor's message will bo the first
matter for consideration at to-morrow's session.
The New Golf Navy Yard.
New Obleans, Jan. 7. Ihe Naval Com
mission appointed to select sites for a navy
yard and dry dock on the Gulf coast, is still at
work inspecting localities. It is now examining
tbe banks 6f tbe river below this city.
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
Congressman Isaac S. Stouble, of Iowa,
passed through the city yesterday bound for
Washington. He says nribery is the greatest
menace to tbe social and political institutions
of this country. He thinks Harrison and
Cleveland will be pitted against each other.
M. L. Foutz, General Agent of the
Erie at Cleveland and W. G. Mason, Division
Passenger Agent at Yonngstown, were in tbe
city yesterday. They called on General
Passenger Agent A E. Clark, of the Lake Erie
road.
Judge William A. Hudson, of Flor
ence, Ala., who is in the city, is a Democrat, but
he is a strong protectionist. In national poli
tics he says he votes tho Republican ticket. He
is now connected with the Florence Cotton and
Iron Company.
H. G. McCune, of Kansas City, one of
Heinz' agents in the West, registered at the
Seventh Avenue yesterdav. H says busines
isiery dull in Western cities, but trade is boom
ing in the South.
Manager David Henderson, of the Du
quesne Theater, and Colonel Glenn, of tbe
Adams Express Company, went to New YorK
last evening.
F. W. Roebling. the cable manufac
turer of Trenton, and W. J. Ranney, of Cleve
land, were at tbe Anderson yesterday.
James M. Lambing, of Corry, general
agent of the celebrated Ajax engine, Is in the
city on business.
Miss Nellie Hogg, of Connellsville,
started for Florida last evening to spend the
winter.
Mrs. W. L. Robinson, of Uniontown, is
stopping at tbe Scblosser.
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.
AN alarm from box SS2 about 3.10 yesterday
afternoon, was caused by a lot of clothes taking
fire in th& boose of James Gamon, at No. 4S0
Bedford avenue.
Felix Galluses, of Berwick. Germany,
wants to hear from his brother Jacob, who
came to this neighborhood veral years ago.
The Randall Club will celebrate Jackson Day
by a reception and entertainment at the club
house tbis evening. .
Two stock cars were thrown from the track
"at East Liberty yesterday, delavmg the road
about a half hour.
The alarm from box 145 yesterday afternoon
was caused by a slight blaze at 172 faoutb. Nine
teenth street.
prsiDENTS of the hill district are going
back to coal, owing to the scant supply of
natural gas. r
Alleghenians want an ordinance com
pelling the uo ot smoke consumers.
Tin: Grocers' Protective Association will
elect officers Monday night
Winter Private Car Tours
To the Genial Climate
of California.
The passenger department of
the Pennsylvania hues west of
Pittsburg is prepared to rent
private cars including neces
sary attendants and supplies tor
"living" in the car aud furnish
transportation to families or
parties of from five. to fifteen
persons, for special tours of
from 30 to 90 days' duration to
California, over any route
which may be selected. You
may go or return via Denver,
Salt Lake. Santa Fe, St. Paul,
Portland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, El Paso,
New Orleans, St. Louis, Chi
cago. A most delightful health and
pleasure trip can be accom
plished in 60 days or less, and
at a moderate cost considering
the superior and exclusive ac
commodations afforded. Cor
respondence on the subject is
invited. ,
Please address E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent,
Pittsburg, Pa.
J. G. Bennett & Co.,
Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street
-. .and Fifth avenue.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
Local Horsemen Figuring on a
Good Baca Heeling Here.
OPINIONS ABOUT THE POOL BILL.
A Home Baseball Magnate Explains tbe In
tentions of President Prince.
TUB SC0EEE FOE THE NEW BALL CLUB
Any views, conjectures or opinions re
garding local horse races are always interest
ing to a very large proportion of the citizens
of Allegheny county. At present there are
many patrons of the good old sport of trot-ting-racing
wondering what will be accom
plished in Pittsburg this year. Opinions
are yaried on the question, and the writer
spent some time yesterday among local
authorities learning wnat each one tnought of
the prospects. An official of the Homewood
DriTlng Park said:
"We think our prospects extremely good.
While we have not held a meeting of the
directors this year, a number of us have met
and discussed matters quito fully. We are
satisfied tbat we will open tbe grand circuit
campaign. We will be a week ahead ot Cleve
land, and we are considering what special in
ducements wo will hold out to 'green' horses
and young, both local and national. Our stake
races will lie a go as far as I know."
"What about the 'pool bill?' "
"Well, now, we don't really want to talk any
thing about tbat bill. I know that I am not
prepared to say anything more than this: I
wisb a bill legalizing pool selling on tracks
would become a law. There is no sound argu
ment against it, I am not going to argue the
question at all, but we are looking altor our
own interest!, and our interests are tho inter
ests of tbe entire community. We are not
idle."
Subsequently it was learned that very strong
and what is expected to be successful efforts
are to be made toward having a bill passed in
Harrisburg legalizing pool selling on raco
tracks. Tbat is all the bill aims at, and it is to
be supported by some very Influential business
men in this city and Philadelphia. There is
another feature. Tho local official above re
ferred to said that if the pool reform bill
passed there would be a running meeting here
next May or June. At any rate, local patrons
of tbe sport can rest assured that no stone will
be left unturned to have some good horse races
here.
Postponed their dates.
The Association Football Players Sleet and
Cliango Their Schedule.
A meeting of the Western Association Foot
ball League was held at the Hotel Schlosser
last night. '
Secretary Macpherson stated the meeting
had been called for the purpose of getting the
opinions of the different clubs in the League
in regard to postponing the schedule of games.
Five games had been scheduled for Christmas
Day and a like number for New Year's Day of
which only one. tbat between the McDonald
Ravers and Allegheny thistles, had been de
cided. It was the general opinion tbat games should
be postnoned and tbe schedule was changed to
open on February 11, and to close on Saturday
May 2, the game between McDonald and This
tle to hold good. The second game in tbe
competition will be played February 28. while
three Saturdays will be taken up in March,
postponed games should there be any to be
played on vacant dates. Every Saturday in
April will be taken up.
Homestead visited McKeesport last Satur
day on the understanding tbat tbe ground was
in playing condition, butfound it a sheet ol ice.
The game was played under protest aud the
meeting, decided tbat tbe game be declared
void.
'Ihe Association team of the three A's expect
to have a strong team u hen the league compe
tition opens. They have secured the services
of George Wood, of New Castle, Pa., and W.
Bores, who lately played for that club. Two
better players are not to be found around Pitts
burg. HERE'S A POINTER.
A Local Magnate Tells What Sir. Prince, of
Boston, Means.
While everything Is quiet among the local,
baseball magnates, tnere is still considerable
guessing going on. A very well informed man
said yesterday:
"How let me tell you that President Prince,
of the Players' League, or anything that it may
be called, is a shrewd man, and, in all his efforts
in making deals, he is not trying to obtain an
Association franchise. He is trying to convince
the directors of tho Boston National League
club tbat tile stock of tbe Boston Players'
League club is worth a good price. Mr. Prince
knows that every time he mentions Association
franchise the Boston triumvirs lose two ounces
of blood. Mr. Prince is trying for a price, not
for a franchise."
STILL ON THE TURF.
Captain Brown Said to Haroy Entered Senor
ita for tho Suburban,
A gentleman who claims to be on "the in
side" stated yerterday tbat Captain S. S.
Brown's colors will still bo flying on the turf
this year, notwithstanding Mr. Brown's sale re
cently. The informant said:
"Tbe Captain has Sennnta entered In the
city and suburban and Defaulter is entered in
several races. The Captain also has several
good youngsters that he wants to see on the
turf, and he is making arrangements to get
them tbere. Ob, nol Captain Brown has not
retired Irom the turf, and believe what I say."
The Local Scorer.
There is always an interest in knowing who is
to be tbe official scorer of tbe local ball club.
So far there is only one applicant, viz , John
Kennedy. It was expected tbat others might
apply for the office. Mr. Kennedy, as stated in
this paper more than 12 months ago, is a quali
fied young gentleman; well informed in base
ball law and without doubt be can hold his
own, at least, with any scorer in the country.
Saturday's Foot Race.
The 150-yard foot race between Klkirk and
Abo Smith takes place on Saturday at Expo
sition Park. Smith has recovered from tbe
effects of tbe cold be had last week and is run
ning well. Nikirk is in excellent condition
and the race Is likely to be productive of
spirited hotting.
A Local Horse Sale.
An interesting horse sale took place in the
city yesterday. Mr. W. W. Kerr sold to Mr.
J. Jones, of Allegheny, tho young trotter, Fred
Waverly, for J800. Mr. Kerr jnst recently
bought the horse and he is ot a very promising
kind. He will start in some of the lojal races
next spring.
SENATOR TELLER INDORSES.
Be Is Given a Most Gratifying; Assurance
of Ee-Electlon.
WASHISGTOX. Jan. 7. Senator Teller re
ceived a dispatch from Denver to-day, signed
by every Republican in tho Legislature of;Colo
rado, which met to-day, and of which the fol
lowing is a copy:
"We, whoso names are hereto appended, are
members-elect of tbe Eighth General Assembly
who are charged with the duty of voting for a
United States benator to be elected by that
body. Whatever differences may exist on
other subjects inbo-mlnds of members of the
Republic in party in Colorado, thero is but one
sentiment throughout tbe btate respecting the
Beuatorship Your splendid services to the
country and to Colorado are recognized and
appreciated hy etery good citizen within the
limits of this Commonwealth, and we voice the
voice of every loyal Republican in Colorado
when we cast our votes foryou to succeed your
self in the Senate or tho United States. You
.have public duties to perform and it is our
earnest desire to relieve you of any possible
uncertainty as to our position.
"Wc, therefore, take pleasure- in assurinc
you that we shall each of us consider it out
privilege as well as our duty to cast our ballot
for jou for the Senato when the Legislature
shall meet, and to ask you to accent tbe ex
pression of onr cordi il aud hearty friendship
and of our personal regard and esteem."
A HODEST REQUEST.
Colored People Want a Fifty Million Loan
From the Government.
WAsniOTOX, Jan. 7. A rather unique
measure was introduced to-day in the Senate,
In the shape of a bill by Senator Teller, at tbe
request of the Colored People's Association of
this city. .
It directs tbe Secretary of the Treasury to
pay to certain agents to be named hereafter,
50,000,000, to secure land in Lower California
fur the permanent settlement of colored per
sons of the United States who wisb to estab
lish a colony there, the money to be returned
.to tbe Government, with interest, In 10 years.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
the: - FZ0PWS ST0
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBUEG.
OtJR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Has begun in earnest, and the bargains are fetching hundreds of cus
tomers daily, who go away well pleased with their purchases.
BAEG-ALNS ON PAPER are one thing and 3ABGAINS IN PACT
quite another. Here you get the latter kind. All Surplus Stock and
Winter Goods are to be sold.
Bargains in Cloaks and Wraps,
Bargains in Made- Tip Suits,
Bargains in Dress Goods,
Bargains in Flannels and Linens,
Bargains in Calicoes, Muslins and Ginghams,
Bargains in Winter Underwear,
Bargains in Muslin Underwear,
Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves,
Bargains In Boys' Clothing,
Bargains in Carpets and Lace Curtains.
If you have a dollar to spend just come in and walk around our
store before you invest it.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
TO BUILD THE CANAL.
Pittsburgers Can Have It In Operation in
Four Years If They Form a Company
Uncle Sam Would Not Be So Kapid.
The Ship Canal Commission held another
meeting yesterday. Consideration was given
to the report to be submitted to the Legisla
ture on the 15th inst. The members were
well pleased by Governor Beaver's reference
to the project iu his message.
Mp.Rben Brewer, speaking last night ol
the construction of the canal, said it could
not be built because of tne revised Constitution
of 1873, which prohibited the State sanction
ing or supporting any project which was not of
an essentially public nature and for the good of
the whole State. He thought tho Legislature
would ask the Federal Government to do
the work. His individual opinion of how the
work sbonld be done was by 50 of Pittsburg's
solid citizens coming together aud forming a
company tor the purpose.
A private contractor wonld build the canal
in four vears: if the Government undertook it,
it would not be completed in 20 years, and
would be of no use to tbe present generation of
business men. Tbe canal was estimated to cost
?25,0C0.0O0. Based on a traffic of 10,000,000 tons
of freight annuallr. a conservative estimate
of the saving to citizens would be 50 cents per
ton, or about 5,000.000 each year. So, the canal
would pay for itself in bve years, wben tbe
Federal Government might buy it and make it
a free waterway.
TO HELP THE MONUMENT.
Arrangements for a Fair in the Central
Ttlnk Next Month.
The Past Officers' Association of tho Daugh
ters of Liberty held a meeting last night
and arranged for a fair on a large scale to be
held In the Grand Central Rint for
three weeks, beginning Saturday evening.
February 7. Tbe fair will be under the aus
pices of the association, but both Senior and
Junior orders of American Mechanics, as well
as tbe Daughters of Liberty, will be interested
in it, as part of tbe proceeds are to be devoted
to the fund for tbe erection of tbe Washington
monument in the Allegheny Park".
Details have not yet been completed, but it
is intended to conduct the concorn on a higher
and better plane than the ordinary fair. There
will be several handsome displays of goods ar
ranged tastefully and attractively, besides ex
cellent music which will be-engaged for the
occasion.
ANewBoilroad Association.
New York, Jan. 7. The big meeting ot rep
resentatives of western railroads at which a
new association is to be formed will take place
to-morrow in this city.
RIVER RIPLETS.
Notes of Interest to Owners and Operators
on tliej "Watery Highway.
The Rlsher left Bellalre yesterday for this
harbor.
Tun Iron Duke Is due at New Orleans this
evening.
The Ironsides arrived at Louisville yester
day morning.
The Joe Walton passed Parkersburg yester
day afternoon.
The Smoky City passed Bellaireat2.30 yes
terday afternoon.
There was 9.1 feet of water last night, with
tne river falling.
The Coal City has arrived at Louisville on
the way for New Orleans.
The Dick Fulton passed Belmont, with a
load, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
The W. W. O'Neill passed Middleport yes
terday afternoon on the downward trip.
The Enterprise, with four barges and a fuel
boat in tow, is due to arrive in harbor to-nigbt.
ACCORDING to Captain W. W. O'Neill. In
diana block coal is beating the Pittsburg article
clear out of the Cincinnati market. It is all a
question of price.
THE river front did not display much lire yes
terday. Coal men are resting on their oats, and
discussing where the profit of coal at current
rates is to come from.
THE Hudson arrived yesterday afternoon at
3 JO o'clock. 21 hours late. She was detained at
Mount Pleasant for water, and at Portsmouth
through a loose wnt on the crank.
Coal men aro emphatic in declaring their
inability to pay another half cent for mining.
Competition from Indiana and Illinois is too
keen and prices even now too much shaded to
permit of any concessions.
i River Telegrams.
rSFECIAL IIUGSaH TO THE DISrATCH.l
jUoeoastowv Itlver 5 feet 10 inches and fall
ing. Wcitlit-r cloudy. Thcrmometcraat4 p.m.
ISbownsville Klver 7 feet and fallinK.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 57 at 7 P. M.
V AliBES-Ulver Z.9 feet and falling. Weather
clear and cold.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIOIf-Blvcr 9 feet 6 laches
and rallluK. W either clear and pleasant.
1W OKLEASS Weather partly cloudy and
pleasant.
Louisville Klver falling: a feet 1 Inch in
canal; 19.9 on falls; 4 i.S at foot of locks. Business
"ood. V eatber moderating, threatening rain or
bUUW.
Cauio Klver 27.4 feet and rising. Weather
clear and cool.
itEMPnis Klver rose 6 Inches. Weather damp
and cloudy.
WirEELiXG-Klverl3feetand railing. Weather
cloudy and coot.
CIXCEWATI-Klver 45 feet i Inches and falling.
Weather clear and cold.
AN INCORRIGIBLE WALT.
He Confesses That the Story Ho Told Before
Is n Fairy Tale.
Chicago, Jan. 7. It turns out that
George F. Maler, the little waif who floated
into tbe Central station last week with a
story that be was abducted and sent away
from Canada, has confessed that his entire
storv as told to the reporters was a "fairy
tale.'"
Instead of coming from St. Thomas, Can
ada, and being an orphan, he came Irom
Perrysburg, O., where his father is engaged
as a farm tile maker. The father telegraphed
that he did not want his son, as he could do
nothing with him. The little fellow has
been sent to tbe industrial school at Glen
wood. Kean Held to the Grand Jury.
Chicago, Jan. T. The preliminary trial
of Banker Kean, for defrauding creditors by
receiving deposits alter tbe insolvency of
his bank was apparent, was concluded to
day. Mr. Kean was held to the grand jury
in 'bonds of $3,000.
re;
aS-TT3
THE WEATHER.
For: "Westeiut Pennsyl
vania: Fair Thursday,
Snows Thtjksday Night
or Feiday, "Winds Shift
ing to Easterly, Sta
tionary Temperature.
For "West Virginia
and Ohio: Increasing
Cloudiness, Followed
by Snow or Rain During Thursday
Evening, Easterly Winds, Station
ary Temperature.
Pl-rrsnUEO. Jan. 7. IS91.
The United State3 Signal Service
this city furnishes tho following:
omcer ia
Time. Thcr.
SOA.M 21
30:00 A. M
11.C0A. M Ti
32-03 M 17
2:00 P. M 3
5 MP. J1.J 23
"Trace.
Tir.
8JP. JT. 27
Maximum temp.... 31
Minimum temp. .. 22 ,
llr.nsf - 9 ,
MeanteiUD 26.S
Snowfall
SPECIAL 'VTEATHER BTJLLETIN.
A Decided Fall in Temperature Is EookeoT
for To-Day.
trnEPARED von the nrspATcnv
i
ire, which!
ist to th
An area of high barometric pressure.
extended west to thn P.iriHr nnrl -if
Atlantic, had its center in Southern Wisconsin
yesterday. This large area was formed hy tbo
uniting of several small areas, which havepre
vaded in the West. Fair weather, with a tem
peratnre ranging from zero in some placed?
to 283 above in others, attends the
high area onits journey eastward and will cause)
a decided fall in the eastern lake region and
New .England to-day. A storm was developing
in the extreme Southwest and rain was falling
in Arkansas and Mississippi; elsewhere the
weather was fair. Ihe wind blow from tho
northwest on the North Atlantic coast with in
creasing force and caused the log on the coasS
of Maine to disappear.
Ocean Steamship Movements.
Stcamshio. From. Arrived at.
btatc or Georgia New York Glasgow.
Kotbula Liverpool New York.
Westerlanil Antwtrp...... NewYori.
California Boston tueentown.
HeMa Aew York Copenhagen,
1'olvni.a Haltlmore London.
Krltlsli Queen New OrleansLondon.
(.ermanic New lurt London.
RuaaU . New York .. ..London.
Jllchlyan London PWUdelnhia.
btatc of .Nevada Glasgow Loudon.
At least one ruler of the minor States of
Germany has tho courage to boThls continued
regard and love for Prince Bismarck. The
Grand Duko of Mecklenburg-bcbwerin sent a
life-sized portrait of himself to the ex-Chan-cellor
as a Christmas gift. This display of good
will is significant in the face of the fact tbat the
Emperor did not send his usual congratula
tions and good wishes to the PnnceonNew
Year's Day. The neglect of friends in Ger
many to congratulate one another on the first
day of tbe year is tantamount almost to a com
plete severance of their relations.
stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen tne di
gestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are
unequaled as an
Anti-Bilious Medicine.
Elegantly suqar coaled. Dose small. Prioe
25 cents. Office, 33 &4I Park Place. N. Y.
jab-TTSSa
YOU
Shall have exactly -what you -want
and pay only a fair price for it.
When you want a PURE,
WELL-AGED
WHISKY,
Ask for OLD EXPORT at
JOS.FLEMING &S0N'S,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond
PITTSBURG, PA.
Full quarts, 81 each, or six for $5.
1a4
Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves.
fAHflOUTEN'SbOGOAI
11 Best & Goes Farthest."
Ask your Grocer for it, take no other. 63
CUTTEES AT COST!
A large stock nf CUTTERS and SLEIGHS.,
wblcb we offer AT COST for the next SO DAYS,
Send for prices.
KALAMAZOO WAGON CO.,
KALAMAZOO, MICH., 3"
Manufacturers of Buggies. Surreys, Koarjt
Wagons and Cutters. jaS-11 '
CANCER!
ana TUMOK3 cured. Ha
knife. Send for testlmou
JalJ. O.H.MelllchieLM.D..
a lagan it. , duhaio. j a 4 r
nhlS-uo-TTS saiw s
AwK iiJilSk
JSW
iw siy
Tu
Pilk
Slio