3??"?"F"W- ' T-Sf r V t i,fj. - QUEBEC THE CROSS Tliat the Dominion of Canada Is Kow Carrying Upon Her Shoulders. A SOUECE OF WEAKNESS, Shame and Danger Under Which the Victim Stagers Forward. PERHAPS ULTIMATE DISSOLUTION JIaj Ee the result of the DangeAns Spot in Her Body Politic A SI0EA1, XCISAXCE TO THE C0J1J1U.MTT rcoBBEsroxcENCE or the dispatch. Toronto, Feb. 2. The Province of Quebec is the cross which the Dominion of Canada is now carrying, aud only the future can declare whether or not this burden under which the victim staggers forward so stumblingly is to prove the instrument of a great agony, perhaps even of ultimate dis solution. Be this as it may the day will declare itself that Province is certainly a weak aud dangerous spot in the Canadian body politic. To the Dominion it is a weakness as real as those customs barriers which hamper her in all her trade relations and say "Stand back" to her nearest neigh bors; as undeniable as the yearly exodus of men and women that keeps her poor and her population stationary. Quebec is a source of dancer, because, po litically, it is a moral nuisance in the com munity, an infectious plague spot, a can cerous sore which needs heroic surgical treatment if it is not to become increasingly & polluted and pollulinc spring of corrnp iion. It is a source ot dancer, furthermore, 3e-aue ot indications of growing restive acs on the part of other of the confederated provinces, a restiveness symtomatic of a rapidlv developing tiredness of being dis graced in the cvcs'ot the world by Quebec. Nor is the disgrace made the less bitter by reflection on the tacts that that Proviuce absorbs more than her share of the honors that arc going, and that the purse of the Dorms-ion a a whole is much ton apt to be freelv bled in order to supply financial de ficiencies in that particular provincial treasurv, deficiencies only too often caused by the ofiicial misconduct of those in au thority there Politics a Qnetlonable Trade There. If ever politic? has been reduced to a trade, and a pretty dishonorable trade at that, it is so in the Province of Quebec. Everything connected with the public ser vice would seem to be more or less openly for sale. AVith a lew noble exceptions, the politician there appears to have dropped the terms "honor" and "official integrity" from his list of words as things for which be lias reallv no further use, and which are onlv a hindrance to his advancement. He is "practical" in the last degree, and begs, borrows or steal the necesary "boodle" lor his purposes with equal hardihood and tang troid. He has little conscience and no j-e:ise of shame, or no conscience and little sense of haine, or no conscience and no sense of shame. It is hard to say which tav of expressing it comes, most nearly to the truth. Neither ot the two political parties that keep the Proviuce see-sawing between them in a ronMant state of semi-bankruptcy can iighteouslv throw stones at the other. Both are "tarred with the same stick." "Whether called Liberal or called Tory, both have ex hibited ejual liberality in helping them sele trom the public coflers, both display a vimiiar elasticity of conscience in dealing with contractors or others who have pur chaeeble favors to at irom Government. 1 he Kind of Politician That Exist. Xow it is a sharp, shrewd, shifty, un scrupulous being of this kind, one who is thoroughly at home in all trie devious by paths that burrow through the tangled maze of the petty politics of his province, who has too long held the balance of power in the Dominion. He holds the key to the position, and he knows it. He understands tliat the more prevailingly he can ingratiate himself with the hierarchy, and the more sdioitlv he can dar?le the eyes of the mul titude, the greater are his chances not only of a secure hold on the provincial treasure bag, but ako of having such a "pull" with those in power at Ottawa. There a-e three factors, the outgrowth of the reciprocal influences of which consti tute the science, the art and the practical result of popular self-government as it is kuown in Quebec. These factors are: The professional politician, the priest and the peasant. Among them they seem not un likely, at times, to ground the ship of state on the rocks and quicksands of that other "p," financial perdition. By "priest" in this connection must, of course, not be un derstood as, necessarily, the individual ministers of the Koinan Catholic Church who come most directly into contact with the peasant, but the hierarchy as a force, moral, spiritual and intellectual, established iu Quebec, and which works toward its own ends in wavs quasi-religious, quasi-political. The priest in this sense is the central and the chief controlling power in State craft in that province. Flaying Satan to Liberal Sin. At present we behold the edifying spec tacle ot the Tory party, with protesting hands and uplifted eyes, playing satan to the Liberal sin, while at the same time indi cations are not far to seek that the chnrch authorities are on the ragged edge of dubi tation as to whether it would be more poli tic to throw their influence into the scale on behalf of the temporal power de facto, or of that winch is the more constitutionally de jure. Both these forces, the priest and the politician, rely on Jean Baptiste the peas ant as the fulcrum whereon to rest that lever of their own audacity and astuteness by which they strive to remove obstacles from the path of their respective ambitions. In a competition for the peasant the priest has naturally the advantage over the politician, it for no other reason, for this one that the latter is himself in most cases, nominallv at any rate, a member of the Church.and therefore a spiritual "son," and so far under tutelage as an iuferior. The "guidance" to which he is subjected, how ever, differs lrom that which can be applied to the peasant He has too much intelli gence and education to be easily imposed upon, too little awe of the Church apart from its abilities to inspire him at the polls, and next to no conscience, aside lrom the dictates of his own egotism, which can be either appealed to or made at raid. .Never theless, it he does not know by intuition he speedily learns bv experience that he is persona grata to his spiritual fathers in pro portion to his usefulness, that quality being guaged according to his availability for ad vancing the intei ests of the Church. Trim to Ili Tradition". The Church in Quebec is resolutely true to her traditions and to the principles, which account for so much of her success. Herself is the first great object of her care, the ast system of moral and spiritual agen cies which she embraces, including the financial foundations on which these rest.ab sorbing her attention. Everything that will advance her interests she caretully nour ishes; whatever tends to injure or retard them she passively resists oractivelv antag onizes. Politicians may come and go, but she remains. Hence, it is that, in addition to the privileges and franchises which she enjoys by nature as it were, she possesses others ot great value which she owes to grace the grace of the politicians. Not free grace exactlv, but grace lor a consider ation given or expected. The result of all has been that she is now enormously wealthy, while of all her vast ?t real estate possessions not afoot contributes to the legitimate expenses of the State. It seems to 'be regarded as holy ground. Naturally, therefore, all the more heavily does theburden of providing these legiti mate expenses, and at the same time furnishing the "sinews of war" for the politician, press upon the shoulders of the peasant and of the English-speaking Protestant minority of the province. Thousands Have Crossed the Border. At least one consequence of this condi tion of things is that thousands of French Canadians have crossed the border, and are now settled permanently in the United States where the atmosphere is not so w eightily ecclesiastical ; while at the same time there is a pretty constant streamof emigration among the English speaking Protestants either in the same direction, or westward to more congenial parts of the Dominion. Briefly, then, it stands thus with the Province of Quebec: Geographically it oc cupies a position midway among the older portions or the Dominion, dividing the Anglo-Saxon provinces on the seacoast lrom Ontario. It is inhabited by about one-third of the entire population of the Dominion, and of that third by far the larger part are of one race, French, and one religion, the Roman Catholic. The lan guage of the one and various privileges of the other are guaranteed bv the act of Con federation, and are jealously guarded. Be tween the tw o races, even when they dwell in the same city, there is no thorough com munity of interest. They dwell side by side, but their sympathies are diverse. The average 'French Canadian is above all and always a provincial. His sympathies and interests are centered in and bounded by Quebec. For generations his lorefathers have dwelt by the banks of the St. Law rence. He has his own language, his own religion, his own traditions, his own litera ture, in all things he regards himself as suf ficient unto himself, and troubles himself little about his English speaking fellow countrymen, except when he is taught to regard them as mischievous interferers with his rights of language and religion. A Crisis Is Beached at Last. The Province is ruled ecclesiastically by the Koman Church, which by reason of its long establishment, its valuable privileges, its vast wealth and the consummate skill with which it has turned to its own advan tage the various aspirants for secular power, is as fully entrenched as anywhere else probably in the whole world, and would be one of the mest determined and formidable opponents ot any change in the political status of the Dominion which would seri iously threaten its present supremacy. The secular oversight of the Province has hitherto, to an altogether unfortunate ex tent been in the hands of men who have made the name "Quebec politician" synon ymous with corruptionist, and have not merely caused the Province to become a by word in the mouths of men, but have brought shame upon the whole of Canada. "Within these last days afiairs have reached a serious crisis, a sort of coup d'etat has been perpetrated by the Tory Governor of the Province, because of grave ofiicial delinquency on the part of the Lib eral chief of the Legislature, and now rules unconstitutionally in order presumably to vindicate the majesty of the law. Is it not true that Quebec may well be termed the Cross of the Dominion, a source of weakness, of shame and ol danger? George Inglis. JAPAN as T.afCAdio Ileum saw it the first day he was there, In THE DISPATCU to morrow. PLATT FOB BLAINE. He Has Nothing to Thank Harrison for and Is Against Him Dead Sure. Xew York, Feb. 5. Special. The Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, Secretary of War, arrived at the Fifth Avenue last night from "Washington. The visit of Mr. Elkins so soon after the pilgrimage of the Hon. Thomas C Flatt to the capital is regarded as significant by those who understand what's going on in the llcpublican partv in the State. Mr. Piatt denies that on his visit he called on the President The truth might just as well be known now as at any time. Mr. Piatt is directly, emphatically and positively opposed to the renomination of President Harrison. It lias been considered good Republican politics in the State for the last several months to give out that the dominant element in the State machine was for Harrison. There has been a string to all these statements. Mr. Piatt has nothing to thank Mr. Harrison for. He is for Blaine as his first choice. There is no mistake about this statement. The visit of Mr. Elkins to Sew York may mean that Mr. Harrison is alive to the sit uation. Mr. Piatt and all his friends in New York State are awaiting anxiously some word from Mr. Blaine. It is said that Senator Hiscock dificrs with Mr. Piatt in his opposition to Harrison. But Mr. His cock differed with Mr. Piatt at Rochester. MUKAT IIALSTEAD'S fifth letter from Europe In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. A Mistaken Idea. Many people imagine that because Min neapolis is the great milling city of the country that it is the only nlace from which a good flour can come. It is a great mis take, for right here in our midst is the Marshall-Kennedy Milling Company's new mill whose equipment is finer than "that of any other mill in the land, because it is one of the last built and has the advantage of all the latest patents and new and improved machinery used in the business, and their head miller is the expert that superintended the building of manv of the Minneapolis mills. Our local mill makes 2,000 barrels a day of "Camellia," uses nothing but very finest wheat, for it has the same advantages for procuring it from all the grain centers of the country as has the Minneapolis or any other mill, with the additional advan tage that 40 years' experience brings. "Camellia" is, as is claimed for it, the "Queen of Flour." The Marshall-Kennedv Milling Company's elegant new mill and their high grader flour are subjects of local pride, and the searcher after fine flour need not go beyond the city to find it. SI Men's Percale Shirts for 25c, They're not all fl shirts, some having been sold for 85c and 75c, but manv also as high as 51 25, and they were cheap at those prices, but being slightly soi'ed in consequence of careless handling and show window displays, we will close them out to-day at 25c. " KAursiAxxs. Tnr. celebrated Dr. Keely, of Dwight, Ills., was photographed by B. L. H. Dabbs on Thursday last. Mr. Dabbs succeeded in making a number of splendid negatives of him. Children's and Misses' Coats at One-Third Their Value. Fleishman & Ca will sell to-day chil dren's 4-year-old longcoats at $150, reduced from JrOj-G-ycar-oldat $2 50; reduced from ?G; 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, with shoulder capes at 53 and 54, reduced from8 and 510. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Dr. "W. D. Jessop, inventot of Jessop's Local Anaesthetic, will be at the office of Dr. J. E. Josephs, 800 Penn avenue, week commencing February 7. Dentists cordially invited to call. We have called your attention to Minne haha flour several times. Have you tried it yet? " tus Holmes' Best Monongahela Pure "Rye "Whisky was first introduced in this market in 1858. It has held its own as one of the leaders ever since. Always uniform in quality and purity. its Don't let that cough continue. Stop it at once with Piso's Cure for Consumption. It never fails. 25 cents. All druggists. TUS lie sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. 25c si J? A WEEK IN MOROCCO. Wakeman's Second Sketch of a Tour in an Interesting Country. DANTEAN SUBJECTS FOE THE TEN. The Ancient Barbaric Sultanate Doomed to Dismemberment, COSTUUES AND CUSTOMS OP TANGIER rCOHRESr-ONDEXCE Or THE D18PATCH.I Tangier, "Morocco, Jan. 22. The present "revolt of the tribes" in Morocco, though doubtless overestimated in importance, ren ders a tour of adventure to the interior by any white man from Taneier an impossible performance. It also brings sharply to mind many recent prophecies, from highest European diplomatic sources, of the early disintegration of this the last barbaric sul tanate of ancient Mauritania. At least four great European powers are concerned in the acquisition of ail Northern Africa. For years Italy has had her itching fingers in the afiairs of Tripoli, whose trade with the African equatorial kingdoms is enormous. France from her new and matchless empire of Algeria, is pushing her railways across the eastern boundaries of Morocco, and but a few weeks since took forcible posses sion of the rich oases of Tuat. This point, about 700 miles a trifle southwest of Algiers and a trifle southeast of Tangier, is in the central northern portion of the Sahara. It is by all odds the most splendid possible strategic possession in northern Africa. Here the great caravan routes converge from all parts of the Sahara, and even from Central Africa and the countries bordering on the Gulf of Guinea. France has thus tapped, diverted and must eventually largely control, the richest trade of a major portion of the entire African Continent. Sample of the English Fleets An English fleet is now at Cadiz. Two of her great warships are in this very harbor. Another English man-of-war is by this time at Cape Juby. At the latter place, about 300 miles down the "Western coast of Mo rocco, just opposite the Canary Islands, im mense English trading interests have been established with the Azuad country and the Western Soudan; and all of these have been diverted from their old channels thrbugh the Morocco sultanate toitscommercial capitals, the cities of Morocco, Fez and Tangier. Powerful British interests at Tangier are seeking and would be benefited by Moroc co's disruption; while the British Govern ment has had more than one cause of regret, since the wonderful achievements of Franca in Algeria, and the recent marvelous devel opment of African countries and trade, that it ever relinquished its former possession of Tangier, in ItiSi; previous to which, through Portuguese cession, it had been held and looted by various English military com mandants for a period of 22 years. Meantime poor old Spain, the hereditary foe of the Moor, is gloatinc over the proba ble near downfall of his Shereefion High ness, Muley Hassan, and will find her own full reward" in simple revenge; though when the occasion oi dismemberment comes, a few additional crumbs will doubtless fall to her picking. In her last encounter with the Moors she retired victorious and not wholly empty handed, and still holds," as earnest of her prowess in 1859, all the cities of the Northern Morocco coast, save Tetuan and Tangier. These are Melilla, Penon, Al Khuzemas and Ceuta, the latter fortified city being one of Spain's most important convict stations. Regfnning ot a ResclutioD. The present so-called revolt is locally attributed to the exactions of the Bashaw of Tangier. These are no worse nor better than they have always been. By some it is vaguely hinted that it is but the beginning of a dangerous revolution against Muley Hassan by his recently deposed Kali fa or Supreme Judge, and the Sultan's brother JIuley Ismain, who was banished from Fez with the Ivalifa in November last. Know ing merchants and small diplomats whisper of French intrigue and renegade Berber and Khabyle chief emissaries, who, with valu able gifts and more glittering promises of preferment and profit from Algiers, are commissioned to stir up such disaffection and turbulence as shall give excuse to a more formidable coup d'etat than that of Tuat, which shall remoe the Algerian boundary, some hundreds of miles west ward within the Sultan's present domain. In any event the four powers named are eagerly alert for the possibilities in all new moves in northern Alrica; and Morocco, the last remaining empire of barbarism oi an cient Mauritania, is doomed. The glitter and clink of a hundred thousand chassepot rifles girdle it on the east aud south. Open mouthed cannon complete the circle on the north and w est. Strangely enough civiliza tion often confronts barbarism in this way. There is not at this moment a break in its circling impact The inevitable aud resist less pressure may come before these words can find their place in print. It may not come before the century is done. But it is no less inevitable. Then Morocco will be transformed, like Algiers, into a paradise of health and plenty, and beyond it, even to the wild Soudan, the oases of the waterless wastes of Sahara shall bloom and blossom in all the glorious luxuriance of a glowing Cuban valley. A Place of the Rarest Interest. Until then, from any standpoint this weird old city must remain a place of the rarest interest. No one can tell its age. The sieges, pillages and pestilences it has withstood are heartrending. It is the most Moorish of all Moorish cities. Decaying, ruinous, hoary, it has still clung, though, but 20 miles irom Christian Europe, to its primitive customs closer than Tunis, Alex andria or Cairo. Costume, custom, faces, utensils and food of Scriptural times are here precisely as they were known in Ori ental cities 2,000 years ago. Taking your stand, midway between the harborside and the Soc-de-Barra, study with me these strange and varied .tides of human travel crowding jn either direction. There is suppressed excitement in-the faces of all owing to the constant exaggerated rumors of the possible action of the mount ain tribes, and what may be done by the Sultan, if he Can tabfe a moment from the charms of his 1,000 wives, to oppose their threatened sedition. Aside lrom this all things in Tangier go on as they have each day for many a hundred years. This group comprises a half dozen Moza bites. They are Syrians by descent, and are believed to be identical in nice with the Scriptural Moabites. They are the fiercest moneymakers of Morocco, and are butchers, grocers, bakers, anything for riches. Their greed is prompted 'by a curious ambition. That is to gain independence and return to their homes at Hammada Chebka, a little oasis surrounded by lofty rocks in the most arid and burning portion" of central Sahara. To some time return rich to Hammada Chebka. the Mozabite will work and starve half a lifetime You cannot mistake him in Tangiei. He is darker than the Arab; not so black as the negro; his skin has the ap pearance of continuous oiling: he wears a white turban, but is chiefly distinguished in dress because of invariably wearing a sort of sleeveless tunic, called the gandoura, which falls straight to the knees. The stripes and zigzags in this garment are something marvelous. Dressed Like the Arab Woman. His wife wears the adjar or veil, like the Arab woman, but her haik (shawl or wrap), which covers her head, falling nearly to her feet, is of blue and white checked stuff, similar to that worn by negresses in Tan gier. These Mozabites have with them a bevy of Khabyles, who are in from the farther Atlas range of mountains, despite the tribal tumult, with animals. for the shambles. They are butchers; are on their way to the abbatoir, and are volubly de pressing prices in excited bantering. They are on their way to their masters' J isemna mem are a score oi negresses. t vs. homes from the market of Soo-de-Uarra. You may find any' day hundreds more like them as helpers at the market One is chanting some wild song of the jungles, and she is now and then encouraged by shrill cries of "Jaleo! Jaleol" from her companions. Thev are indescribably ugly, with short, puffy "bodies, tremendous heads and short, huge necks, lumpy cheeks and square jaws, nostrils flattened back almost in a line with the facial angle; and lips like a pair of ebonized conch shells. Their haiks are always of the blue and white checked variety," intensifying the luster and. depth of color of their coal black skins. Some of them are veiled, giving them an air of monumental covishness and skittish ness. Besides the haik" and veil little should be said about their costume. Below the haik are cascades and cataracts of garmentary all-sorts. Two wear the cast-off trousers of some consular attache. A pair of cavalry boots ornament the feet and legs of a third. The rest are barefooted and their feet are like huge claws. Thev are slaves, and "were born in the jungles below Sahara. Architecture of Great Beauty. All architectural beauty is found in carved Moresque archways, among which are many magnificent specimens; in bases and capi tals of spiral stone pillars supporting arches, vaulting over which superstructures often shut out the sky, and these are in the pure Arab style of 1,000 years ago; about the facades and fonts of numberless fount ains set in cool alcoves, projecting unex pectedly from blank walls, or built upright from the center of tiny squares, the only places in all this ancient city where sunlight ever reaches the earth; aud behind the massive walls in interiors, whose structural grace and exquisite ornamentation are an endless feast of artistic delight The shops of Tangier are all merely tiny niches in the walls. The Moorish merchant enters his little black den through a trap door; lowers the shutter, which falls often in steps to the street, and sits in the center Of his possessions, which are all within reach, voiceless and grave the day long like a forsaken Punch in a pantomine. Every manner of a shop is just like his. In some workmen are embroidering the white burnous, utilizing their great toes to hold tight the disengaged thread. In others greasy fritters are fried in a solemn and stately manner while one waits. Some dis play ostrich eggs and native ornaments. Here and there is a seller of herbs and vet etables. Again "white-robed and bearded men are surrounded by crates of charcoal and tiny bundles of fagots. In others almost "priceless Oriental draperies are packed and bunched around a merchant who smokes and dreams as if no thought of traffic ever entered his nead. The Letter Writer's Niche. The ancient and venerable letter and scroll writer has his niche, or chair at archway side, and waits with that stoic patience only an Indian or a Moslem can command, to in dite epistle or trace sacred passage from the Koran upon egg-shell or on ribbon for some devout one's amulet Shoemakers squat cross-legged, sewing and hammering upon slippers and sandals only. Bread sellers crouch against walls and doorways. Groups of swarthy, Khabyles with their copper ewers are ever before the gurgling old foun tains. Veiled women wriggle and mince to and from market, or khouba or mosque. Stately Arabs appear and disappear, their flowing robes shutting out the vistas, of the narrow streets. Cloth venders higglc haggle at the cracks of massive doors barely ajar Funerals pass on the run for the dead Moslem arrives in paradise that much more speedily. Girls with dough-covered boards ready for the bakeries are as fleet as the funerals. The donkeys loaded with street-garbage force you against the walls. Other donkeys with panniers packed with fruits, orange-blossoms and roses, fill the shadowy ways with the attars of sunny valleys. 5The same weird, wild scenes of semi-barbaric life that were here a thousand years ago are here to-day, every day, all day, "and will remain. And if you wander these ghostly ways at night, all is still, shadowful, silent You see the white, silent walls about you. You know that white, silent forms whisk past you. And away up there through in finite space you see the white, silent stars looking down. EDOAK L. "Wakkman. LINCOLN'S policy toward the South as General Sherman understood It by Colonel A. K. McClnre In to-inorrow'ii mammoth DISPATCH. Rationally treat your cold from the start by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, and yon may escape lung troubles not so easily gotten rid of. FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER Have Given to Pittsburg the Host Sensation al Clothing Sale She Ever Saw. Thousands of people have been supplied with good clothing at this great fire sale of slightly damaged goods. You'll find men's suits, men's overcoats, pants, ulsters and boys' suits, besides hats and lurnishing goods at lojer prices than you ever before heard of. All the goods mentioned below can be seen in our basement bargain de partment. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Men's flannel coats at 20 cents and SO cents, men's suits (coats, pants and vests) at 52 40. 53 55 and 54 CO. A big selection men's pants at 51 cents and 72 cents; men's overcoats at 51 95 and 54 50; boys overcoats (sizes 4 to 14) at 08 cents; men's hats (crush) at 24 cents and 50 cents; men's good underwear at 35 cents per garment, and scores of other bargains. It will pay you to look at P. C. C. C, Clothiers, -corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the Court House. Open to-night until 10 P. M. WHICH DO XOU WANT? Piano or Organ? Hand Pianos Some Splendid Second and Organs at Rock- Bottom Prices. A very large line of second-hand instru ments from the best makers. "We must sell them. Our rooms are crowded with second hand stock, and we will sell all second hand pianos and organs at just about one half their present value or about one-eight their price when new. Our stock of new goods for 1892 is daily coming in, and we must have room. This is the best chance ever offered in this city, and all who want to save money when they get an instrument for their homes, should at once call on or write us for full particulars. Meixor & Hoene, - Palace of Music, 77 Fifth avenue. The People's Preference. "The people of this vicinitv insist on hav ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other," sayi John V." Bishop., of Portland, Mills, Ind. The reason is be cause they have found it superior to anv other, especially for the grip and the cough which so often follows an attack of the grip. 50-eent bottles for sale by druggists. TTSSU N Hii Paine is Widespread. Kennedy's restaurant at No. 2 Sixth street is popular among shoppers and ladies generally who wish to get a nice lunch while downtown. Kennedy's tame as a caterer is widespread, and there are no weddings'of note or social gatherings that he is not called upon to serve. His name adds so much to affairs of this kind that it is the proper thing to secure his services. TTSSU BEAT. ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, 1VIM. 401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, 575,000. Deposits of 51 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent tts Half Hose at Half Price. 75 dozen men's finest imported merino hose, in tan and mode shades, lancy heel and toe, usually sold by other dealers at 40c, will be closed out-to-day for 19c per pair, or 6 pairs for 5L Kaufmahns. Hiawatha himself was not more proud of the lovely Minnehaha than the great company that makes Minnehaha flour is of TU3 OJST AEt FOUR COUNTS Ex-Market Clerk Hastings Is Fonnd Guilty of Embezzlement, A HEAVf SENTENCE POSSIBLE, As the Law's Limit Can Be Given for Each Separate Offense. PROCEEDINGS OP MB LOCAL COURTS The jury in the David Hastings case re turned a verdict yesterday morning of "guilty as indicted." The ex-Market Clerk and his brother were in court long before it opened. The jury brought in a sealed ver dict, and when Judge Porter went upon the bench the usual form of receiving a verdict was gone through with. Hastings was called before the bar and faced the jury while the. verdict was ren dered. .The foreman's words fell on the de fendant's ears like Jead, an'", staggering to a chair, he sat down and appeared as though he would faint. A tipstaff gave hira a glass of water, and after he revived he was as sisted from the courtroom on the arm of his brother. The full penaltv in cases of this kind, where public officials are convicted of em bezzling public funds, is six years, and as there are our separate counts in the Hast ings indictment, the limit of time for which he conld be imprisoned would be 20 years. The defendant has four days in which to move for a new trial. Sentence will, there fore, not be passed until after the expira tion of that time. In the meantime, he will retain his liberty under a ?10,000 bond, his biil having been doubled at the request of District Attorney Burleigh immediately after the verdict was rendered. A reporter talked with Hastings subse quently. In reply to the query, "What do you" think of the verdict?" he answered. "What can I think? It's hard, too hard; I had no intention to take those moneys. I was careless, I admit, and that ii how it nappenrd. The citv will not suffer any loss, end why should I be persecuted this way? But I don't want to talk any more." When atked whether he would ask for a new trial, Hastings said he did not know. He must first consult with his attorneys. He then left the room under bail for his ap pearance when summoned for sentence. After the Hastings case had been dis posed of there was a short consultation be tween the attorneys in the case of Mayor Wyman and ex-Mayor Pearson, District Attorney Burleigh and Judge Porter, re sulting "in the announcement that the Wyman trial would begin next Monday morning at 9:30, and the Pearson trial on Tuesday, if the other be finished in that time. i IK THE CEIMINAL C0UKT. It Does Not Pay to Dispute With tlio Fish Warden. , There was an interesting hearing in Crim inal Court yesterday, in which Fish War den Hague figured as a victor. George H. Grady, of Sewicklev, was found, guilty of violating the fish laws. Last summer Mr. Hague made a tour along the Ohio river, and confiscated a lot of paraphernalia be longing to Grady, but did not intend at the time to prosecute him. Grady brought an action against Hague for larceny and had him held for court, but the grand jury ignored the bill. The Fish Warden then sued Gradv before Alderman Itichards and the latter imposed a fine on the defendant Grady appealed to court and the Judge in addition to dismissing the appeal, advised Mr. Hague to bring a criminal action against Grady, which he did with the result announced as above. E. J. Upham, clerk for Dr. Burgoon, on Ohio street, Allegheny, was tried before Judge Kennedy yesterday lor practicing medicine without being registered, but was acquitted. K. Connelly plead guilty to the charge of malicious mischief and larceny. Walter Lantz was fonnd not guilty on a charge of aggravated assault and battery, on oath of It. A. Parkinson, of Etna borough. Harry Sanders is on trial before Judge Porter for an alleged violation of the game laws, on oath of Fish Warden Hague. MABBIAGES THAT WEEE FAILUBES. Two Family Disagreements Sow Carried Into the Hlyorce Court. Attorneys Kobb & Fitzsimmons yester day filed the Uivorce suit of William Adams against Clara Adams. They were married June 30, 1875. He alleges she deserted him October 15, 1890. She is now in "Brooklyn, K. Y., and refuses to live with him. Attorney J. A. Emery filed the divorce snit of Mary E. Koch, by her next friend, Louisa M. Kerns, against Joseph A. Koch. They were married October 24, 188S, and separated November 10, 1891. She charges him with infidelity. No Case Against the Uqaor Dealer. A non-suit was entered against the plain tiff yesterday in the case of Mrs. Jane Graham against J. D. Walker, administra tor of David Stoup, deceased. The suit was for damages for the death of, Mrs. Graham's husband. James Graham. Stoup was a licensed saloonkeeper in Natrona, and it was charged, he sold liquor to Graham, who was a person of known intemperate habits even after he had been notified not to do so. The liquor sold to Graham, it was claimed, was the cause of the death of Graham, who fell dead November 5, 1890, while intoxticated. Verdicts Against tho City. Verdicts were given for the plaintiffs yes terday In three suits for damages against the city of Pittsburg. F. Bese received a ver dict for 1,875 in his suit for damages for property taken by the opening of St. Clair street, in the Twentieth ward. .Philip Bender received a verdict for 55C2 50 in a similar suit for property taken.by the open ing of Clair street. In the case of Frank Murray against the city for damages for in jury to property caused by laying a sewer in the Fourteenth ward through it a verdict was given lor ?300 for Murray. Moonshiners Held for Court Jacob Linkey, who is regarded as the leader of the moonshiners from Fayette county, and James Matheney, a West Vir ginian, and another of the defendants, were given a healing before'TJnited States Com missioner McCandless yesterday and held in 51,500 and $1,000 bail" respectively for the March term of the District Court, which meets at Scranton. The chief feature ot the hearing was Linkey's own admission that Matheney was not guilty of any ofiense, and his own appeal for leniency on the ground that he had a wife and nine children to support Next Week's Criminal 1.1st. Tho following list has been prepared for next week In Criminal Court: Monday Commonwealth vs James G Wyman (4), VL T. Pearson (3), August Dan" nov, B. JE. Coburn, Andy Yeulch, James Ste venson, Pius Wohlter, Uobert Cassldy etal, U&srzte Raymond. J. T. Murrv. Prank Leon ard, Frank Lenon, Marion Kruuse, Lizzie Jones, M.O. smun, uicnara scnooiov, uou Illctoy, Catherine Devens, Henry Densen (2), Alice Plant. G. W. Sparks, Thomas Kurby, Albert Christy. Tuesday William Jacobs, Charles Ken- ney, J. J. iticnaras, . u. Mernman. Wodnesday C. I. Little, William Green, James Noonan, John Hall. William Conroy, Eliza Knowland, Feter O'Brien, John Donly. Peter Valley, Mike Gardner, James Mc Kcnna, James McLaughlin, James Cunning- nam, iienjamin ungues, aiary Ann finan, Marcarot Havs. William Conroy. James ritzpatrick, Mary Hlckey, Jonn Price, Patrick Ward, William Conroy, Mrs. Con roy. Thursday Jan. janosm, Julius Bempe, John Dempe, L. PStrauss, Louis L. Sadler, W. C. Duncan George Campo, Reddy MrCoy, Lyman McMunn, Dllly McMunn, Thomas Byers, Charles Sham, Julius Knteaer, Barnet Weil, D. W. Wylie, Silas simpsou, J. D. Luplicr. To-Day" Trial list Criminal Court Commonwealth vs John Beresford, Henry Leach, James E. Marshall, John Efce, Richard Teesc, Howard E. Fred erick. Court Proceedings Boiled Down. In the suit of McKeesport borough against John and Catharine Murphy, an action on a municipal lien, a verdict was given yester day ror $153 23 for the plaintiff. TfiEsuttor the Fisher Foundry and Ma chine Company against tho Boston Iron and Steel Company to recover for machinery sold, la on trial bctoro Judge McClung. THEjury is out in the suit of William Macrum. trustee for creditors of the Alle gheny Savings Bank, against John, George, William nnd Jane Mclntvro and Mary J. Getty, a suit on a mortgage. A verdict of $500 for tho plaintiff was given yesterday in tho case of Mary King against the riltsburg Traction Company. She was severely hurt by the car starting toasoou as she was getting on it and throwing her to thegiound. A tlrdict for the defendant was given yes terday In the case ofMargaretta Schwab against Evan Jones, the contractor. The suit was for damages for alleged inj ury tq, property caused by blasting rock wnile ex cavating for a sewer. Iir the suit of Edward Gilleam against B. S.Smith and A. Leggatc, for damages for Injury to property caused by earth sliding over from the defendants property, the trial has been continued till Jlonday to en able the jury to view tho premises. Ix the caso of J. It Lucas against Amos Bayshorn, the farmer who kept his accounts by notches on a stick, a verdict was given yesterday for $16 for tho plaintiff. Tho suit was to recover a balance claimed to be due Lucaa on business transactions between them. A bill in equity was filed in tho United States Circuit Court yesterday by the United States Mills Company asking to havo tho Sharon Steel Casting Company restrained from infringing on patents lor manufactur ing castings from wrought iron and stool by adding aluminum. A verdict of 6i cents for the plaintiff was given in the case ot Thomas Hodil against John Clcland. The suit was for damaiccs for falsa arrest. Cleiand had Hodil arrested on a charge of false pretense. The grand Jury ignored the bill und It was claimed there was no foundation lor the information. A vmnicT for the defendant was given yes terday in the case of J. II. Legge against the Citizens' Traction Company. Legge claimed damage for injuries to his hand on January 30, IbSO. Ho attempted to get on a car, and he alleges it was started too soon, throwiug him to the ground and crushing his hand. Iir the suit if M. K. Lare against the West moreland Specialty Company and G. K. and C. H. West, a verdict was given yesterday for $8,172 60 for the plaintiff. The case was brought by Lare to recover $7,600 with in terest, lor stock purchased in the specialty company. He claimed that misrepresenta tions had Dcen mado to him nnd that toe stock was of no value. He received a ver dict for the full amount of his claim. A CHIMNEY OF SHINING GOLD. All Colorado Excited by a New Discovery of the Precious Metal. Cripple Creek, Col., Feb. 5. The wildest excitement prevails here over a dis covery in the Plymouth Bock shaft, on Gold Hill, at the head of Squaw Gulcb. At a depth' of 13 lcet a chimney of ore has been discovered which is a perfect mass of shining gold. The size of the chimney is not definitely known, bnt it shows the fnll size of the shaft, and bamples taken from it show it to be of marvelous richness, con servative mining men estimating the value at from 512,000 to $15,000 per ton. The matter is a bluish gray quartz im pregnated with veins of gold that make it difficult to sonjecture what the real value of the ore may reach. Another rich strike has been made in the Washington mine, on Wilson" creek, at a depth of 56 feet The pay streak in this property has widened out to 20 Inches, andthe last three feet ol work has been through some of the richest quartz yet found in the" camp. A CONVICT WOBTHY OF TBTJST. He Enjojs the Liberty of the Town and Finally Gets Hit Pardon. Kansas City, Feb. 5. Dick Breeze, convicted of embezzling $10,000, will not wear stripes. Marshal Stuart had so much faith in Breeze that be allowed him to go on errands all over the city. He went irom jail unattended to his trial and returned after conviction. Wednesday night Governor Francis met Marshal Stuart and instructed him to brinr Breeze to the penitentiary. Stuart ordered Breeze to go to the penitentiary, prepared to serve his term of two years. Breeze was turned loose from jail yesterday, took a train for Jefferson City, reported to the warden of the prison, and while preparing to don stripes, was pardoned by the Gov ernor. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. Parties wishing to get the Blue Ribbon should not be deceived by dealers who are handling cheaper and inferior grades. None genuine without the blue ribbon. Pabst Brewing Ca $& OKTE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only1 remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular Temedy known. Syrup of J?igs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles l)y all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAU IQtUSVIUE. KT. HEW YOU. ft BMhffih (gfriL.JPflr(rps fWQmrRL& rlOHN C.I iHAYN5S(b. BOSTON MAO 1 IWll r"""""r j SEE JCABBKD A D TOE And Has Been forced to Live on Bread and Water and Goto School. Buffalo, Feb. 5. ISpeciaJ. The story of the elopement ot Bessie Chaffee with Charles Stowell, a young Springville dude, which occurred two weeks ago, still furnishes material for gossipers. The young lady's lather obliged her to accompany him to Iloches ter last week and he there applied to'the Convent of Sacred Heart to have her placed under charge of the Sisters, but ad mission was refused her on the ground that she is a married woman. She was taken to the State Industrial School, but as she had committed no crime the angry parent was unsuccessful there too. Then he' took the girl home, and to-day she was sent to an Eastern seminary. The yount; husband declares that he will follow his young wife and rescue her. He will shortly come into a fortune of $30,000. For the last three weeks Miss Chaflee has been kept a prisoner in her lather's house, and, according to the neighbor", her only diet has been bread and water. The father's attempt to have the marriage annulled was unsuccessful. He swears-that his daughter shall never live with her husband. THE KA1LROAD connecting- South and North America will be discussed by Frank G. Carpenter In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. MAEBIED HB UNCLE. A Sudden Infatuation and a Startling Sen sation iu a Bnral District. F.LSURA, Feb. 5. Special. On May 18, 1890, Kittie H, Meek, aged 20, daughter of Leonard G. Meek, a leading citizen of Al lenwood, Px, went out for a walk and did not return. More than a week later her parents reqeived a letter from her saying that she was in Carleton, Neb., with her uncle Charles. Her uncle Charles was her mother's brother, and the girl has been at Carleton ever since. A few days ago her father was told that his daughter was married in Elraira before she went West He came to this city yes terday, and at the City Clerk's office was amazed to find an entry certifying that on May 19, 1890, the Bev. Allen F. Decamp, of this city, had married Charles F. Brown, of Carleton, Keb., to Kittie H. Meek, daugh ter of Leonard G. Meek, of Allenwood, Pa. He is 30 years old aud had met his niece only once before the marriage, the lather said, having lived all his life in the West. AFTER THE GRIPPE. The Grippe Responsible lorMore Deaths after Recovery than During its Course. How to Avoid the Danger. Grippe, In Itself, is bad enough, debilitat ing enough, but it is the after effects,tue slow ness of recovery that givo It its great dan ger. In most cases, the person did not have sufficient vitality to rally after the disease itself had passed. The forces of nature were too weak to contend with the debility which the Grippo had loft. It is sad to think how many people have died who might have been saved it nature had been properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe had been driven from the system. Many physicians realized this fact, and assisted their patients over the danger ous after effects by bracing up and stimulat ing their systems. This was, and can be done in but one way, and that is by the steady and moderate use of some pure yet powerfql stimulant. Thero is but one abso lutely pure and medicinal stimulant known to the profession and to tho public, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most prominent scientists and physicians of tho land endorse Its purity and value. It is not a new whiskey, it has been before the public for years. It is not a cheap decoction, but a pure distillation. It imparts a tone to the system possible in no other manner and sends the blood coursing through the veins with renewed vigor. It is superior in every respect andnowevermuch any unscrupulous druggist or grocer may seek to lead you to believe to the contrary do not be deceived. ja21-SAT ONE CENT A DOSE. Nobody likes being sick, yet many are willing to be so rather than face a heavy doe tor's bill. But what's the use of sufTerineat all when relief and cure may bo purchased at tho rate of one cent a doie, by using Bur dock Blood Bitters, a medicine that is guar anteed to cure or relieve ail diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. Two great source of disease are Dyspepsia and Con stipation. Tliey causo Headache, Bilious ness, Dizziness, Palpitation and Impure Blood, which in turn causes pimples, bolls, blotches, tumors, scrofula and similar dis eases, tuns affecting the entire system. We guarantee Burdock Blood Bitters, if faith fully used according to directions, to cure Dyspepsia and Constipation nnd all diseases springing from them, and wUl refund tho money to any person not satisfied after using the whole or part or the first bottle. FOSTER, MILBUBN & CO., febl-Trssu Buffalo, N. T. r TiMs pie Vicious Jtommamade rf 'nC)j'muIes", In paper boxes; enough for two larr.e pies. Always ready; easily prepared. THE ORIGINAL and only Complete and Satisfactory Condensed Mince Meat in the Market. Cheap Substitutes and Crude Imitations are offered with the aim to profit by the popularity of the New England. Do not be deceived but always insist on the New England Brand. The best made. KUL.D JUX ALL UUUUKKN del5-w i Extract of Beef. Do von want a cup of Bkef Tza T See tint it is made from the assvm. Incomparably the best. Pare, palatable, refresh ing. XJI5U1VU w.j See Baron "? - 8 Lieblg'j sis- (-'j, .J nature in 4-eiA-l-l label, thus: Jal8 GKATEFUL-COMFOKTIXG. EPPS'S COCOA. nnEAKFAST. "1y a thorongli knowledge of the JJftnral laws wWcfi govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful application of tlieflne properties of well-selected Coco i. Mr. Epos has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately Savored beverage which maysare ns many heavy doctors' WUs. It U by "e Judicious use of snen articles ofdlet that a constitution mar be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every ten dency To dlseae. flundrrus ofsubtle maladies are Boating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may eacape "any fatal ihift by keeping ourselTM wel ortlfled with pare blood ind a properly nourished lrame.'-C'itJ SM2?eSnp"lv'wIth boiling water or milk. Sold only In hall-pound tins by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES El'PS CO.. Houia-opathie Chemists, London. Uigland. uivlS-oO-Tus NESS Jt HIA3 ROISCS CDBEDb Feck's LN VISIBLE TUBSIAR EA etlSHtOIIS. Wllspersheard. Com di'sTilL Sold dtJVHISCOX. only, 853 nrMdwayew lasting. auccesiaiwnerwii neme- Yorfc Witt for Illustrated book on-rooi ran. Jaentionthlspa per, my23-50-Tus-i:osu 4t""" S&ss STEAMERS AND EXC DBalOXa. sjf STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AKD JTEOM all parts or Europe, drafts, money or ders, cable transfers and foreign coin at low est Sow York rates. JIAX SCIIAMBEKG CO., Xa &i7 Smithflold st Pittsburg, Pa. Es tablished in I860. selB-TTS AMERICAN LINE. Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsnrpassed. Tickets sold to ana from Great Britain and Ireland, Nor way, Sweden, Denmark, etc. INTEP.X ATIOXAL NAVIGATION" CO., General agents, 303 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Fnir information can be had or J. J. MC CORMICK, 631 Smlthfleld street. LOUIS JIOESEK, 616 Smlthfleld street. mh84t-Trs flCMAKD LINE NEW YOKK AND LIVER- ".- POOL VIA O.UEKNSTOWX From Pier 40 -S orlh lllvcr. Fast express mall service. Auranla. Feb. fi. 1 p. m. 1 Anranla, Mch. 5, na.ro. fimbria, Feb.l3.5:3a a.m. Uinhria, 3Ich. 15 a.m. iervla. Feb. 2). 11 a. m. Hervla. Mch. 19. 9 a.m. El r una, Feb.S. 5 a. m. Etrnrla, Meb. 25, 3 p. m. ritri BiMmpr.5Bo"'nla- Wed.. Feb. la, 2 p.m. Ettra steamers Gal,la Wed j.cb .j. p. . Cabin passage, tco and upward, according to lo cation: second cabin. X. Steerage tickets to aud from all parts or Europe at very low rates. For freight ana passage applr to the eomnanv's offlce. 4 Rowling Green. N'ew York. VERNON II. BKOWiN A-CO.. Ucneral Agents, or CHARLES P. SMITH. Third ar. and Wood St., Agent for Pitts burg, Pa. fel-D ait,.ajn: ioee5 royal mail steamships, glasgow to philadelphia, Via Derry and Galway. The mo-t direct routo from Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSUBPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $13. . STATE LINE Service of STEAMSHIPS. NEW TOr.K AND GLASGOW. Vfa London every Fortnight. 18th Feb., State of California, 1 p. m. CABIN, $10. Second class, $25. Steorage. $19. Apply to J. J. McCOJiMIOK, K SmithneU street, Pittsburg. no2&33-D HITE STAR LINE For Queenstown and Liverpool, Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Adriatic. Feb. 10. 3pinGermanIc, Mar. 9. 3 pm Teutonic, Feb. 17. 0 am Teutonic, Mar. 16. 8 am Rrltannic, Feb.:i,20pm(BritannIc, Mar.3,l:30p:n Majestic, Mar. 2, 8.30am,MaJestIc.Mar.30L 7:30am From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth St., New York. second cibin on these steamers. Saloon rates. fj0 and upward. Second cabin, S35 and 110. Excur sion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to old country. $30. White btar drafts p-tyahle on demand in all the principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. C3!l and Kl Sralthfielc: St.. Pittsburg, or II. MAirLAND KERSEY. Oen eraiAgent, S)Broadwa, New York. Ja.B-D Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company. Fast Line ofExpress Steamers New York to Southampton (London), Bremen. SPRING SAILINGS. 1SX. April IlEIbe. April 5 Aller. April 9 Trave, April 12 Ems.. April 16 Havel, April 19 Saale. Wed.. Sat.. Tues., Sat.. Tues., bat.. Tues.. Mav U May It May Z May 2S May 31 June 4 June 7 April jj iaiin. April 23 ADril26 Eider. Pat.. June 11 -pree, Elbe. Aller. Tues.. June 14 April 30 May 3 May 7 May 10 Wed., June 1 Sat.. June H Tues., June -1 Sat., June Z Tues., June 3 Sat., July 1 Trave, cjns, Havel, saale. jiay 14 May 17 Time from New Yort to Southampton, 7 days. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or SOhours. From Sonthampton to London, by Southwestern Railway Co.. i'i hours. Trains every hour la the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers in Southampton Docks on arrival of express steamers from New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent culs'ne. MAX SCHAMBKRG Jb CO.. XX SmithfleM St.. LOUI3MOSER. 618Smlthfleld St.. J. V. ERNV Cashier German Savings and Dep. Bank. Agents for Pittsburg. laBP OIL WELL SUPPLIES. J.W. M'FARLAND, 96FOTJRTHAV. - - - PITTSBURG, PA. BROKER IN OIL PROPERTIES. ja7-34-TT3 HAYS & TREES, Contractors We mate a specialty of building IITBHIL m LINES IID ffHHH flUIHSL Boom 410 Hamilton Bull dinar. PITTSBURG, PA. COTTWponaence solicited. Telephone, 31. mv-Z3-lC-TT3 . T. FLETCHER GRUBBS, WITH THE OIL WELL SUPPLY CO., NOS. 91 AND 92 WATER STREET. PITTSBURG, PA. Estimates furnished on tho celebrated Monl & Innis oil well ensrtnes. O. W. S. Co.s RedTDome iteel boilers. O. W. S. Co.'s taperedjoint casuigand tub In?. O. W. S. Co.'s drilling and fishing tools. The Philadelphia & New Yort Cordao, and everything necessary in an oil well out fit. The patronage of new companies beins formed earnestly solicited. Drop a postal card and I wiU call on you. Telephone LT7L se20-tt9-ssu OH WELL SUPPLY CO,, . i 91 and 92 Water Street, .; 4 PITTSBUEG, PA. no-Urr: STANDARD OIL CO., PITTSBURG, PA. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling. W. Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md, Standard Oil Co., Altoona Pa. Capital City Oil Co., Harrisbur?, Pa. We manufacture forborne trade the fines cradesof lubricating and Illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that wo furnish all oils standard for Quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUR BEFINED OIL LI3X: Water White, 130. Prime White, 130. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Tost Carnadlne (red), 150 T&jt, Olite, 130 Test. OUR NAPHTHA LIST: Deodorized Naphtha for varnish makers, painter and printers. Gas Naphtha for gas companies. Deodorized Stovo Fluid for vapor store burners. Fluid, 74 gravity; for street lamps, burn ers and torches. Gasoline, 86, 83 and 90 jrravity for sas ma chines. , OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST . Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine and ilaohinery Oils. Spindle, DT?namo, 300 Mineral SeaL Neutral Oils, Miners' Oil", Wool Stocks. Parafllno Oil, Parafflno Wax. Summer and Cold Test Black Oils. Signal nnd Car Oils. Jiica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease. Where it isjnoro convenient, you may order from our Branch Offices, from which points deliveries will be made, STANDARD OIL COMPANY,. : Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street, - js3.14.Vn PITTSBURG PA ' Now Is tiiu ,1, ... .... piununa Timnlntr trena liitrin f,f. tt lflwns and nd tak trig charge of work generally: also draining. Herman HelmT; ' LANDSCAPE GARDENER,;,? SLLSWOliTU AV Shadyside, Pittsburg..,- nih6-Tua CANCEK '-..i iuJloKS cured. -JK ' Knife, send for trUmoa-, lab. G.U.JIcJtlchae!, t.D..' a Niagara (C Buffalo.-N.'Tv -". jaJiD-n.TTlSaWkj """.A Eras. Sat.. HaveL Tura., Saale, h-at.. Lahn. Tues., Elder, Sat., Spree, Tues., Elbe. Wed., Aller. Sat., Trave, Tues., Ems. Sat., Havel, Tues., Saale, Sat.. Lahn. Tues., Elder, Sat., Spree. Tues.. St! HiajHT"!.!1! f4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers