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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. ' WEDNESDAY." FEBRUARY "' J10 '. 1892.
.L Z.
P-
i
OUT FOR FEEE SILVER.
Leonard Klione Explains the Senti
ments of the Kational Grange
ON THE QUESTION OF COINAGE.
Another Bloir iimed at tlie Pinkerlons bj
Consressman Watson.
AX ECHO OF TI1E LATE WAK WITH CHILE
fprrciAt. Tr.r.FOHAM to the his patch, i
Washington-, D. C, Feb. 9. At the
hearing before the House Committee on
Coinage, 'Weight and Measures to-day,
Leonard Klione, of Pennsylvania, repre
senting the Legislative Committee of the
National Grange, asked that silver be re
stored to its former place. The farmers had
no silver or stocks to sell, hut they did
have farm products, which were affected
not only by our policy but by the policy of
other countries. AVlien the American farmer
went with his -wheat into the Liverpool
market he obtained possibly SI 10 a bushel
for it, ihile the Indian and Italian farmer
realized SI SO in silver for his wheat, thus
placing the American farmer in a disad
vantageous position in the foreign markets.
He lead the revolution's of the National
(rranre in favor of free coiuage. The
farmer, he added, was at the mercy of the
nionev lender, and he wanted Congress to"
protect the legal tender irualiucation of the
moncv issued by the General Government,
to that he could" not be compelled to make
his payments in one form of money alone
Mr. Tavior, of Illinois, asked Mr. lihone
if he could not get in Liverpool the same
amount of silver for his wheat that thelu
diau farmer could.
rVirelgn Exchanges In Gold
Mr. Klione replied that the exchanges be
tween the United Suites and England were
tuado m gold, and that if the farmer took
sller bullion lie would have to sell it here
ut it milium price
Mr" McKcignan. of Nebraska When you
bring the sil cr home is it not placed at a
disadvantage by being dishonored here?
Mi. Uhonc made an aflinnative response,
and said that tne American lanncr would
be willing to taUc United Mates silver coin
In IJerpool for tub whc.it, because here it
was worth as much as sold, but if ho took
silver lor his wheat, he was not gti.cn
American com. but bullion. When the In
dian Urmer look bis siler home be could
;et it loiucd, which would buy there as
uir.cli a.in other lorm ot money.
Mr. Ta lor, or MinoU Vie you in favor of
putting "the country on a silver basis, the
same as in Indi-v?
Mr. Klione replied that free coinage of
silver would go a great way toward bringing
it to a parity with gold. Uven if all that was
saidaiainst the fiee coinage of silver were
true, the farmer would not oe anything,
because there was no tim-s wlien the tanner
Jared us w ell as in 1K55, when there was a de
preciated currency. Mr. Williams, of Illi
nois, snH he Javored fiee coinage of both
cold and Mlvci.
Si!er Redeemed in Gold.
A discussion then arose between the mem
"bers. or the committee oer a statement
made by Mr. Taylor, ot Illinois thatDirector
Leech had said the silver certificates were
redeemed in srold, and that in this, way gold
would llow out.
Mr. 1 Il.nnl asked if any Secretary of the
Treasury -would dare to p.i out gold for a
silver certifies! e.
Mr. Taylor replied that no Secretary dared
do an thing cl-o.
Mr. 'island Then he vjolafs the law every
time he does it, and is liable to impeach
ment, lor the net distinctly sas they are
redeemable in silver dollars, and in nothing
else.
Mr. Kartine. of Nevada, said the Director
ot the Mint would not state th.it he would
uiy out gold tor silver certificates. lie
mislit say he would on demand pay gold Tor
Treasury notes.
Me-srs. Taylor and Williams, of Massa
chusetts, l'isisted that tin- practice of the
Government was to pay out gold for any of
Its obligation, whenever demanded, and
Mr. Williams, of Illinois, and others insisted
that the silver law by it term made the
certificates icdeemable"ia silver.
EOI SHOTTOE PIKKEBTONS.
Another Hill Aimed at Such Detectives Now
Kctore tlie floap.
Wasiiixgio:.. D. C. Teh. y. Representative
Watson, ot Oeor-ia, to-day introduced a bill
toiegukitciliu employment of pi irate citi
senModo the -work 01 guards etc. The bill
Is an inditectblowat the Tin kci ton detective
force, which Mr. Watson has so strenuously
lotuiht vince ho has been in Congics. It
yirovlde-. that person employed to guard or
lelt-nd pr.ip;ity orany kind vhall be resi
dent nl tin- Sta'c ncre the property is
located. The emploer and owner of tho
pioporty hall he responsible tor their con
luct both ci ill v and criminally, while the
ciiiplovmcsit eiis'.
X" person, tho hill provides, hall employ
any pi irate citizen, directly or indiiectlr.o'r
arm or equip aur one already emplovcd. to
make attests without anv warrant, to dis-per-e
mobs or quell distuihanci's, to
"-tablih martial law. to aid in
the operating of engines, cars and
hoats by foice or arms, or to do any
otberact lit the .cope o tile lezal duties of
the militia cir the authorities and officers of
towns, citic, counties and States. Xo per
son shall organize, or eep or niHlutafn any
force of employes, agents or associates lor
the purpose ot hiring it or any part ot it to
private citizens or coijioratitins to perform
any of the acts mentioned above.
AS ICHO OF IHE LATE WAK.
What Uncle Sam A, as Prersirins to
Do
During the Chile Unpleasantness.
Wasiumtos, Feb. 9. General Flagler,
Chief of the Buieauof Ordnance, appeared
lcfore the Senate Committee on Coast De
fenses this morning and urged the establish
ment ot a gun Uctoiy on the Pacific coast.
Regarding the number of guns necessary for
the ptotcction of tho three princi
pal ports of tho Pacific nainelv
fcan Diego, San Francisco and the mouth" of
the Columbia liver. General Flagler aid it
would lequirc 135 of t.lu new steel guns and
loo of the new steel mortars. Relative to the
dcleuses of san Francisco, the General said
it was the present plan to mount all S and
10 inch guns on disappearing carriages, the
large guns to be placed in Barbetteand metal
turrets. Tnee disappearing carriages
would cause the gun to disappear behind a
parapet which conceals and protects the
gun and its pcisonnel while loading and
firing.
In response to a question as to the car
jjuges for the guns already completed Gen
eral Flagler said that none were now
finished, but three weeks ago (evidently
having in mind the Chilean affair) he was
prepared to mount 111 haste the guns on the
old carriages now ou the Pacific coast.
A GEADUATED INCOME TAX '
Wanted by Democrats Who Believe That
fhe Trifl Is a Tar.
Wasiii.gto. D. C, Feb. 9. Representative
Wike, or Illinois, to-day introduced In the
House a series of lesolutions which have
secured the approval or a number
of his Democratic colleagues, declar
ing that the taiiff is a tax, and
calling upon the Waj-s nnd Means
Committee to report, as pecdlly. as pos
sible, bills enlarging tho Irce list and re
ducing compensatory duties in accordance
w ith the pledges of the party to the ppople.
lomcet any deficiency in revenues caused
by this action, the resolutions' propose that
the committee shall also rcnort a bill pro
vid mg lor a graduated income tax.
K0 PENSIONS FOE F0EEIGNEES.
Only Citizens of the United States Wanted
Kept on lho Rolls.
W asiiigtox. D. C, Feb. 9. The bill intro
duced by Representative Newberry, of Illi
nois, cutting off pensions to foreigners and
non-residents ot the United States, Is be
coming a question of international interest
and threatens to become ono of the most
sei ious problems to be solved this session
by the House Committee ou Pensions.
Dispatches iroui ubioad state that in the
province of Canada over 1,300 people will be
affected by the proposed legislation, and
General dewberry himself, estimates that
the lorcign beneficiaries of pensionlawslg-g'-tgateat
least 15,000. --,
A Check on Ifznk Borrowers.
Wasiiingtox, D. C, Feb. 9. A bill reported
by Representative Bacon to-day, having for
its object the safety of national bank?,
makes It unlawful for the officers actually
engaged lu tlie duty of handling
the funds of the bank to borrow
nj- money from the bank unless
tlio loan lias been approved bv the Board of
DIrecrors or the bank or bv the Kxecutlv.e
Conunttteeorsucli boaid. The Comptroller
of the Currcncv shall be fully informed from
time to time of the extent of such liabilities
and of the person to whom such loans are
made.
LABOR 'WAR AT UNIONTOWN.
The Non-Union Men Deal the Unionists
Another SfTero Blow A Contractor
Trvs to Employ Both Classes and the
Trades Council Acts.
A bitter war is raging in Uniontown be
tween the union and non-union men at work
at tho various trades and the non-union men
seeni to be getting the best of the fight. Tha
trouble started some time ago, when Lincoln
Carson, a contractor, employed non-union
men to rebuild the Warren glass works.
After he had the framo of the building, up
Carson stopped work on it until a few days
ago. When ne resumed operations he again
employed non-union men.
Car?on and another contractor namod
Beilgley are jointly building a house for
Nathaniel Hurst and have union men only
employed on it. To-day the masons who are
at woikon the foundation were notified by
a committee from the Trades Council to quit
wort, as Carson was employing both union
and non-onion men. TheStoticmasons'Union
ordered the men to continue "n ork and they
did o.
The rgular monthly meetimr of the
Trades Council will he held on Thurdav
evening of this week, when action will be
taken in the matter. A member of the Car-
Iicnters' Union said to-night action will be
irought against the masons and they can
he fined $.7) each lor the offense. There is
considerable trouble among the different
organization represented in the trades
council besides that given above, and uiv
less matters can he arranged satisfactorily
at Tuesday night's meeting several of the
unions may withdraw from the council.
MINE W0SSEES IN CONVENTION.
Secretary McBryde't Report Shows the
Union lias Received Some Hard Knocks.
A special f 1 cm Columbus last night says
the N.itioual Convention or United Mine
Workers convened yesterday. Officers will
be elected to-day to save tho delays of elec
tioneering, The lollowing Pennsylvania
delegates are present: District 2, P. Mo
Bryde, T. A. Bradley.Samuel Hunter, Joseph
Williams. Thomas McEvov, E.H. Davis and
James White; District 3, Thomas Hisrgerty;
District 5. John Costello. Mathew Pistorius,
George Fletcher, Peter Sample and M. Mc-Qnadc-
ecretary McEryde, in his report, showed
that at the convention last 3ear the mem
bership rolls showed 32 000 members, and
now it is down to 20.000. The report
continues as follows: "Previous to May 1
last assistance was rendered to striking
brothers to tho extent of 520,000. These
tnkcs lost us 7 000 members. In Iowa we
recently lost 1,000 men "and expended t2,00Q.
During the lecent strike in Illinois we
mid not money enough in the treasury to
render assistance and tho miners became
dissatisfied and dropped from the union to
the number ora COO. We have spent $5,000.
In June there were 33,000 miners locked
out and on n stride. To extend aid to all of
these it would take a large reserve f'ind or a
membership of I,001,43S, and we can have
neither." He then says to climax all their
hard luck came the uncalled for strike in
the Pittsburg district, This was followed by
the ill-advised strike in Indiana. He thinks
it is loo early to contemplate the result.
THE STE1KEES PAKADE.
With Masic and lianriera Tney
Proclaim
Their Fight.
The striking conductors and motorraen of
the l'ittshnrg, Allegheny and Manchester
Truction Company to the number of 100 or
more paraded the streets of lower Allegheny,
last nipnt, headed uy.a Unibs hand, ana car
rying banners and transparencies.
The line of march was taken up carlyin
the evening, and the parade wis over quite
early. 1'olicemen were scattered nil along
Beaver avenue, and they marched with the
procession down 10 Woods Run. The whole
affair pabcdotX quietly The people on the
Mdcn-alkK did not seem to be very enthusi
astic, and but little cheering wai heard.
There was nothing new 1 1 the strike yester
day. The road was running regularly nnd
being largely patronized.
President Prescott in Plttsbarc
President Prescott, of tho International
Typographical Union, was in Pittsburg yes
terda3 while on his way to Washington. He
expressed hlmeir well pleased with the
way the light was going. He thought it
would only be the work of a short time to
worst the other 18 non-union offices left.
A'ptv Vork Grocery.
Just sit down and think of the many bar
gains offered you this week, at Thompson's
New York Grocery:
1(5 quarts narr beans fl 00
8 caus condensed milk. 1 00
10 packages best gelatine. 1 00
30 bars 5-cent wax soap 1 00
o0 bars 5-cent floating soap. .... 1 00
12 cansTine sugar corn 88
12 cans string beans (io
12 cans good peas Go
12 cans blackberries 75
12 cans standard tomatoes (3-lb cans) . . 88
12 cans pumpkin (3-Ib cans) 50
12 cans good table peaches (;i-lbcans). 1 15
12 cans Bartlett pears (3-lb cans) 1 50
12 cans green gage plums (3-lb cans) . 1 70
10 lbs London laver raisins 1 00
18 lbs loose muscatel raisins 1 00
20 lbs Valencia raisins 1 00
20 lbs English currauts 1 00
20 lbs Turkey prunes 1 00
20 lbs California evaporated peaches. . 1 00
2(1 lbs dried blackberries 1 00
50 bars best scouring soap 1 00
24 lbs new Lima beans 1 00
10 lbs dessicated cocoanut 1 00
5 lbs pure cocoa 1 00
4 sacks choice amber flour (guaran
teed) 5 00
Extra sugar-cured shoulders, per lb. J. 0J
25 lbs white sugar 1 00
To our city customers we will allow car
'are on all purchases of 5.
Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city we
will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and
upward to any station or landing within 100
miles of I'ittsburg. Send for price list.
M. E. Thompson,
311 Market street, directly opposite
Gusky's entrance.
A Thonghtral Person
Consults his best interests by having a box
of Kransc's Headache Capsules at hand;
taken as directed will prevent or stop any
kind of a headache, no matter what the
cause, in fact, if your skull was cracked it
would prevent pain. The frequency of the
attacks will diminish, and by taking the cap
sules at the anprottch of a headache yon
will never have another. For sale by all
druggists. wfssu.
Bargains.
Closing sale of winter suits, trouserings
and overcoats. Suits to order f25, pants 5(5,
at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. wsu
Beautiful Valentines
From 10c to S10.
It. S. Davis & Co., 9G Fifth aTenue.
Special Sale of Black Jackets To-Dy.
Handsome black jackets at less than half
.price. Jos. Horne& Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD.
The CEXT-A-WORD rate has been In
force for five months now. Actual count,
made February 1, gives the following re
sults: jtttletsor Smaniht ending January Ofl 7QI
Similar period the year previous 20.1G3
Increase due to cenii-word in ECO
Xo more convincing testimony could be
adduced to show the ever-growing popu
arity.or THE.DISPATCI1 adleti. ,
THE LEAGUE IS A GO.
City Baseball Clnbs Meet and Form
an Organization.
PITTSBURG'S OFFER TO KELLY.
Spider tfellyandPlimmer Matched to Fight
S for tjie Championship.
MEETING OP TROTTING HOUSE MEN
The City Baseball League is to-be a go. It
was organized last evening at a meeting held
in The Dispatch office, and a real enthu
siastic meeting it was. The attendance was
large, and seven clubs were represented.
Mr. Ed Miller called the meeting to order,
and was elected Chairman. The following
clnbs were represented: East End Gyms
Reserves, II. Simons; Riverside Gravs,
Frank Larva; Metropolitans, Ed Miller;'
James T. Fox team, Kobert T. Smith; Alle
gheny Reds, Peter LoebigHoly Ghost Col
lege, Robert Lawler; Silver Kings, John
Sankcy. After considerable discussion it
was decided to organize the League. -The
officers elected were: President, Ed Miller;
Secretary, Frank Larva; Treasurer, C C
Salmon. ,
There were many views expressed regard
ing the number of clubs to be admitted- to
the League. Finallv it was agreed that the
League" should consist of eight clnbs and
that each club pay an entrance fee of $10.
it was further agreed that each club keep
its own receipts except on holidays, when
the net receipts will be equally divided be
tween the two teams of each game.
After the meeting President Miller said
that in all probability the Bleomfield club
would be admitted to the League to com
plete the circuit. There -will be another
meeting held March 1, when the schedule
will likely be arranged. It is expected that
the League's season will open ,in the early
part of May.
All local patrons of baseball are in sym
pathy with the new organization. In a
baseball sense, it is a step in the right di
rection, as it will get the younger genera
tion of ball players into playing systemat
ically. If each young man connected witn
it will make up his mind to bear and for
bear as mnch as- possible and practice a
give-and-take policy all through the little
League will get along all right and the
public will be glad to help it.
NOBLE AND ALC2Y0N EXPELLED.
A Long-standing Caso Disposed of by the
National Trotting Conrt.
New Yonx, Feb. 9. Tnc stallion, Alcrycn,
and his owner. Frank L. Xoble, have been
finally expelled from membership in the
Xattonal Trotting Association. This de
cision.was reached by the Board of Review
of the association, at its meeting to-day at
the Murray Hill Hotel. The board had been
In executive session all day.
The board after disposing of some prelim
inarybu'siness proceeded to the consideration
Of the Alcryon case, which had been
pending since 1S90. The case originally
was part of the Nelson-Alcryon affair, which
came np before the Xational Trotting Asso
ciation at Buffalo in the spring oriEOO. Both
stallions were barred off the tracks because
ir crookedness charged durlng-the race at
Boston in September previously, but their
owners, C. H.TJelson and Frank L. Xohle.took
out Injunctions from the Supreme Court of
this city enjoining the association from pro
ceeding further. Soon after lit. Nelson
withdrew-the injunction, and his hore Nel
son and himself were expelled the following
j'ear. Mr. Xoble continued to fight his case,
and it was not until last December that tho
iiijununoiitn'us dissolved.
At the meeting of the board to-day George
G.Robins, the drlverof Alcryon, who is
also under suspension, had a hearing. He
explained that tho .fault bad been none of
his. and his case was continued until the
next meeting Of the board in March. Mr.
Xclsoirhas been trotting on western tracks,
nnd has steadily improved his record since
his expulsion. Alcryon now also stands ex
pelled. Tho board also considered the motion for
the rehearing of the. case of L. A. Davics,
of Chicago, who was fined $1,000 dt Lexing
ton for alleged dropping of heats with
his pacer, Roy Wilkes, and whose
winnings were held by the Ken
tucky association and turned over
to the Xational Trotting Association
as part payment on his lefusing to pay the
tine. Davics has brought suit in the Cnicago
courts to recover the amount and the case
is now pending. The board decided that the
association had a right to hold back the
dues and refused to refund the money. The
board will meet again to-morrow, previous
to the session of the hi-enuial trotting con
gress. HATCHED AT LAST.
Kelly and Pllmmer Sign Articles to Fight
, With Skin Gloves.
New York. Feb. 9. Special. At last
Tommy Kelly and Bill Plimmer have made
a match and will fight with skin gloves to a
finish for $1,000 a side. The articles were
signed to-day. They call for a fight within
six weeks fi om date, the men to weigh 110
pounds at 2 p. m. on the day of the contest,
and to bo in the ring at 9 r. 11. Bach man
has deposited $250, the remaining $750 to be
put up in tho hands of the referee on the
night of the contest.
In case of interference by the authorities,
the rereree shall have power to name the
next time and place of lighting. This is one
of the most important matches that has been
made in this part of the country for a long
time, and the fellow who wins it will bo
fully entitled to claim the championship of
tho world in the class.
BIG 0FFEK TO HIKE.
Tho Pittsburg Clnb Said to ne "Willing to
Give Kelly 87,500.
Xew York, Feb. 9. Special. M. J. Kelly
claims to have received an offer of $7,500
from the Pittsburg club, and there is a strong
impression that if he has received such
an offer he should lose no time in clinching
a bargain, as such a plum is not likely to
ever again drop in his vicinity.
Judging from what President Soden re
cently ss.id to J. W. Spalding, Kelly will stay
in Bostou. Mr. Sodcn said he would not op-
Sose Kellv's lelease. but that Conant.and
illings thought it best to hang on to Kelly.
Foxhall Will Return.
New York, Feb..9.6cciaf. Foxhall, the
American horso that electrified our English
,and French cousins by winning the Cajsaro
witch, Cambridgeshire, and Grand Prix in
1S81, is tobebiought back to America and
Vlaced in the stud. Foxhall did not prove
as successful a siu: as his racing capabilities
warranted, Corstorphino being tho only
really great performer sired by the son of
King"AIfonso and Jamaica. Lord Roseberry
has two or three promising yearlings by
Foxhall, one of them, Cratton, an own
Di other to Corstorphine. It was rumored
that Mr. James R. Keene, who owned Fox
hall when he carried everything before him,
has bought, or will buy Foxhall for the
breeding stud he is auout'to found in Ken
tucky. "Winners at Guttenburg.
Gcttesbcho, X. J., Feb. 0. The track was
not in good condition to-day. Average at""
tendancc.
First race, five furlongs Harrison first. Char
acter second. Little Jake third. TImK l:0i.
becond race, seteii furlongs Brooklvn first,
Vocallte second. George Ctiiird. Time. 1:3.
Third race, tire furlongs Hacocas first. Mack
intosh secund. Perlld lnlrl. limp. 1:0S.
Fourth race, one inllc Baylor first, George II.
Bcniiiu. ttusLivc imiu. -.u lime
Flftli rn'-e, six autl one-half furlongs Jay F Dee
first. Double Cross second, Houston third. Time,
1:S.
Sixth race, seven furlongs Joe Courtnev first,
Pennj royal second, Algernon tfatrd. Time, 1:3s.
Odds on Mnher.
Xew Yokk, Feb. 9. Tho friends of Bob
Fitzsimmont in this city demand odds of 5
to 3 in the betting in the Fitzsimraons-Maher
fight, which is to take place in Xew Orleans.
Very little money has changed hands as yet.
Maher's friends are not betting money at
these odds. They know very well the esteem
in which "Lanky Bob'1 Js held bv the sports
of the Crescent City. -The Xew Orleans
sports do not forget Ma-her's advantage or 15
or 20 pounds or weight, but they thin K Fitz
simmons is the cleverest man that ever, put
up bis dukes.
Consolidated at "Cast.
Nbw Tore, Feb. 9. 5pecia".J The final
meeting of the Brooklyn club stockholders
was held yesterday afternoon for the pur-
posp of perfecting the details of consolida-
tion of tho olfl Brooklyn club. The'proceed
lngs were ontirely formal, as the consolida
tion had virtually and in a business senso
been perfected prior to April 1, 1S91. The
proceedings yesterday consisted uiHrely In
the election of a Hoard of Directors, consist
ing of Wendell Goodwin, C. H. Byrne, F. A.
Abell, A. II. Kiddlo and Alfred C Wall,
(subsequently the board, at a rormal meet
ing, elected the following officers for the en
suing yean President, C. II. Byrne; Vice
President, Wendell Goodwin: Secretary and
Treasury. Fr A. Abell: Executive Committee,
Messrs. Byrne, Abell and Goodwin.
A 2ctr Record.
.Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 9. Special. The
best Hai vard out-ol-door record on the new
board track for half-mile run was broken
to-day by George Batclieldor, '92. His time
was 2 minutes 8 seconds.
General" Sporting Notes.
Jockey Fixnecak will ride for Kewsuim'A Co.
this season.
Jockey Garkison will lolh the Marcus Daly
stables at Ealojitown March 1.
JIahk "J.u.n win's case aealnst Von dcr Abe may
come up at L'hlladelplila to-day.
Sheridan lias been encaged to start at Nashville
for both the spring; and laliinectlng. '
Pitcher Siiariiqtt savs lie III be able to pitch
for New York from Hie start this year.
Long Joiix HEALY, the pitcher. Is living out on
Sheridan avenue, enjoying married life.
MANAGliHccKKXBEROKlt Is luivlngthe dressing
rooms at the Exposition thoroughly Improved.
"Gkorok Withers, the Jockey who was granted
a license January 12. had the iu,ortlncatlon of see
ing the license revoked af the last meeting of the
Hoard of Control.
M. F. Maloxey. of Diamond street, ha's pur
chased a handsome louugSt. Hcrnanl do;r. by the
lanious uen l.oinonu. lue youngster
hlblted lu the local show.
vlfl be
Ukixto.v Is reportn! tohaie completely recov
ered, mentally as well p!l vocally, from the
effects of lib fall nt Wanhlngtun'rarK last year, lie
Is to ride lorScogfau Bros, again.
Editor K. C. Kicutxh, lii summing up the
GUnt&VncrsIstent wall for tllelr lost second soul,
editorially declares: "If the New York club, or any
club, should brine upthe cascofKlcnardson, or any
other assigned player, in the League meeting, the
Chairman would be Justified in promptly ruling It
outoforder.'1
PARLIAMENT IS OPENED
By the Usual Speech From the Throne
The Only Passage Which Raises Much
Dlicuiston Is That Promising Local
Government Meouro for Ireland.
London, Feb. 9. Parliament reassem
bled to-day and listened to the reading of
the Queen's speech, the contents of which
were outlined, in the London letter pub
lished in Saturday morning's Dispatch.
The speech briefly mentions the agreement
reached with the 'United States on the Ber
ing Sea question. In the House of Lords,
Lord Salisbury said that the absence ot
special reference in the Queen's speech to
the order and prosperity prevailing in Ire
land showed the confidence of the Govern
ment in the country's fitness for local self
government. The new Duke of Devonshire
(Lord Hartington) took his seat among the
new members.
The chief interest was concentrated in the
Houscof Commons, where each new mem
ber was roundly cheered as he took his seat
These included George Lambert, who in the
South Molten division of Devonshire turned
a Liberal-Unionist majority of 1,000 into a
minority of 1,200, and John Henry Maden,
the Gladstoninn wRo was elected to succeed
Lord Hartington, Liberal-TJntonisf. "W. L.
Jackson, the newly appointed Chief Secre
tarv for Ireland, was also loudly cheered.
Mr. Balfour gave notice that he would in
troduce the Irish local government bill.
With. regard to this bill Sir "William Ver
non Harcourt (Liberal) said it was a'matter
he wished carried ont. If a genuine, honest
measure was promoted the opposition would
support it, but they could not regard it as
local government If only some application
of the County" Council system was to be
taken as settling the question of self gov
ernment. Sir William added that Lord
Salisbury's recent speech at Exeter about a
Catholic regime in Ireland in the event of
home rule being granted did not promise
well for the liberality of the coming bill.
In reply Mr. Balfour said the proposals of
the Ministers, granting an extension of
local government as well as an education
measure to Ireland, would show that the
Government had confidence in .a Catholic
majority.
TUESDAY'S LUCKLESS ONES.
List of Those Ir jared in Various Ways Yes
terday. .There were only three accidents yesterday,
a much smaller number than usual. The
list follows:
Bbisbaxe Callery Brisbane, aged 9 years,
of Superior street, Allegheny, met with a
painful accident yesterday afternoon. In
going down stairs he stepped on a book,
stumbled and fell to the bottom, breaking
his left arm aud.cuttlng his head.
Moist William H. Moist, a plumber in the
the employ of Halpin, Kennedy & Co., rell
about 20 feet yesteiday afternoon and'was
badly bruisf d. Ho was at work in the new
Times building, and with Thomas Rooney
was connecting a pipe, when the wrench
slipped. Both tell and itooney alighted on
top of Moist. He was taken to the Home
opathic Hospital.
Simco Mike Simco. a 23-year-old Hunga
rian, was brought to the city yesterday Irom
West Leiseniing and taken to the Homeo
pathic Hospital. He is badly injured inter
nally and may die. On Monday last Simco,
who is a driver in the Bute mines, was
caught in a wreck of one of the cars. The
car left the track and Simco was thrown be
tween it and the mule. The mule was killed
instantlv. Simco 'was taken out with diffi
culty. He is married and iives. at West
Leisenriug. w v
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.
About 3 o'clock yesterday morning a man
entered Mrs. Saville's house, Jfo. 910 Penn
avenue, and attempted to steal some silver
ware. His noise awakened the daughter.
Miss Mamie, who screamed. The robber
caught her by tho throat and choked and
bruised her badly. Finally, seeing her
screams would bring help, he made his es
cape The police are ou the hunt for him.
Phillip Protherow, of 2111 Mary street,
Sonthslde, got drunk the other" day and
pulled a handful of hair out of his wife's
hend. She sued him for assault and battery,
and at the hearing yesterday produced the
hair as evidence. The couple finally settled
the case.
Adam Jones and J. Frank were committed
to jail by Justice Bryan, of McKee's Rocks,
for trial at court on charges of assault and
battery and carrying concealed weapons, on
oath of Louis Roil.
Robert Bolan, the barber charged with
appropriating a watch belonging to R.' H.
Raab at the museum shaving contest last
week, was held for court by Magistrate
Gripp yesterday.
John Hanlon was sent to jail for court by
Magistrate.McKenna yesterday for beating
his wife, brother-in-law and mother-in-law
while intoxicated.
TALES OF THE TWO CITIES.
Four cars ofa fast freight jumped the
track near Conemauf;h yesterday. Several
of the crew saved themselves by Jumnlne
from the fallins cars. Travel was delayed,
U. 1110 wrecit lur suverai uuure.
Joseph Tisket. one of tho men chrnped
n ith distilling liquor Illegally In the mount
ains near Salt Lick, Clearfield county, was
given a hearing before Commissioner Mo
Candless yesterday alid discharged.
The Democrats of the Fourth ward. Alio
gheny, will hold their suggestion meeting
oh Friday night at the lower schoolhouse ou
Liberty street.
Yesterday (Tuesday)
Inaugurated the second week of the great
manufacturer-' clothing sale, pOl Market 1
street, corner Third avenue, where the
largest clothing business hasbeen done the
past week. But you all know that $127,000
worth of fine clo'thing, ready-made, at 40c
on the dollar, cannot be sold iu one week.
If yon value a dollar just tryus.it costs
you nothing to call and judge for your
selves. You have seen its use the news
papers liberally, read about us often the
week past; drop in, spend a short time with
us, and our salesmen will show you clothing
barcains which will actually startle .vou.
, JIcKeesport, Braddock, Chartiers, "Wiliner-
Qing, .Homestead ana oilier surrounding
towns within 50 miles hare' all been repre
sented since opening day. Doa't delay
your call ut
The Great Man-upagtueers ClothiKg
Salesrooms,
301 Market street, corner Third avenue.
Look (or large sign.
J GKOVER'S -SEND-OFF.
Boies, Crittenden and Jest
Cleveland in the West.
Boom
THE EX-PfiESIOENT'S PET PHRASE,
"Unnecessarj Taxation Is Unjust Taxation,"
Heartily Endorsed.
WHY SOME DEMOCRATS OPPOSE HILL
Denver, Cou, FebD. The eloquence
and logio of Western Democracy gushed
f forth in an ample and brilliant tide at the
banquet tendered by the Greystone Club in
h honor of Samnel J. Tildcn's birthday.
Never in the history of Colorado was
there a more resplendent scene
than was wituessed by the tremendous
crowd at the Broadway Theater.
At the head of the table sat President Mc
Kinley, of the Greystone Club, with Gov
ernor' Boies and ex-G'overnor Chittenden in
the places of honor upon either hand; then
ex-Governor Alva Adams, of Colorado;
Hon. J. D. Obryan, of New Mexico; Hon.
David Obermyer, of Kansas; Hon. Charles
A. Clark, of Iowa; Hon. Robert J. Smith,'
ex-President of the Iroquois Club, Chicago;
Hon. Georee W. Baker, ex-Governor of
Wyoming; Hon. Caldwell Yeainan, of Colo
rado, and ex-Governor J. B. Grant, of Colo
rado. President McKinley delivered tho address
of welcome lor tho "Greystone Club. Hon.
Alva Ad.ims, ox-Governor of Coloindo, lol
lowed with a lew remarks in answer to tho
toast. "Tho West in Politics."
The event of the evening was the reply to
"1'he.Deinocracy in 1S82," bv Hon. Horace
Boies, Governor of Iowa. When Governor
Boies arose to speak he was greetfejl with
deafening cheers, nnd it ,is some time be
fore he could plocccd. Among other things
he said:
Boies Booms Grover Clevelaid.
"In a broad senso the Democratic party
must continue to stand as the champion of
the personal rights or the individual. Dem
ocracy must stand for the indexible rule
that between classes, as between individu
als, there shall be no distinction of right, no
tavor to one at the expense of another,
Three years ago a Democratic President
aroused the country by his declaration that
'unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation,'
and by that declaration incorporated into
tho political creed of his followers, as ono of
its cardinal principles, to remain I hope for
ever, tho doctrine that the rightful power of
this Government to levy assessments, direct
or indirect, is limited to its necessities lor
revenue only.
During Governor Boies' speech he was
frequentlycheered.nndatits conclusion the
applause was immense.
Governor Crittenden's reply to the toast
"Missouri Ever Faithful." created a marked
impression. It was strong and brave in its
utterance and spirit. He advised no abate
ment' of zeal for silver during the coming
session of Congress, and urged energv and
attention in direction of the tariff. Ho de
clared himselt a Cleveland man.
Senator Vest Score's Hill.
.In his letter of regrets, Senator Vest, of
Missouri, explained at length why he still
supports ex-Piesident Cleveland for a sec
ond term, instead of Senator Hill: Satd the
writer:
"There has recently appeared a statement
that I favored Governor Hill; and, without
any disposition to thrust my opinions upon
the public as to matters not within the im
mediate sphere or my official duties, justice
to tho Democratic partyandmyself demands
a franK expression of my views. In private
conversations" I have often said, and now
stato publicly, that I have never sympa
thized with those who have denounced
David B.. HilL as a traitor, and who have
been able to see any good in his character or
achievements. Ho has my unqualified ad
miration and gratitude for much that he has
done. I have also said that recent events
had satisfied me that Cleveland could not
carry the Xew York delegation to the next
Democratic Xational Convention, and that
Hill could do with it as he' pleased. From
this has originated the report to which I
hare alluded. I have never wavered in mv
earnest desire for the election of Mr. Cleve
land, although recent events have satisfied
me-that the cIiance3for his nomination are
greatly diminished.
"Why Hn Supports Grover.
"The same reasons which caused me to
earnestly hope that Mills would be elected
Speaker lead me to support Mr. Cleveland,
for I believe that any retreat from tho ad
vanced position of the party on tariff re
form, and any cessation of an aggressive
war upon the. McKinley act, will result in
overwhelming disaster. My support of
Mr. Cleveland is simply because of his rep
resentative character as the foremost ex
ponent of tariff, relorm. My personal rela
tions with Mr. Gorman, who is prominentiy
mentioned for the Democratic nomination,
are exceedingly pleasant, and no one knows
better than myself his services during the
last Congress in defeating the force btl'. I
would not pluck one laurel from his brows
but he does not represent the great cause of
tariff reform."
W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, wrote:
"If it were possible I would accept the invi
tation to bo with tlie 'Greystone' Club nt its
banquet. Its name recalls the condition of
the Democratic party in -ISSO our mistake
during that yearand our consequent defeat.
Our present condition is curiously similar
to what it was then, and the impending dan
ger may, be made actual by a similar mis
take." Tilden Is Cleveland's Patron Saint.
Ex-President Cleveland sent a letter of re
gret, in which he said:
"I am not sure that this acknowledgment
and the expression of my regret that I am
unable to accept your invitation will reach
you before the evening fixed for the banquet;
but I cannot refrain lrom the attempt to in
dicato to those who may be
present my
satisfaction in being remembered in the
selection or your guests.
"This is a most excellent and appropriate
time to recall the virtues and attributes of
Samuel J. Tilden, tho latest great leader of
the Democracy of the land. In these days
of our party many remember with extreme
profit his pure putiiotlsm. his ambition per
meated with a desiio for the welfaro of his
lellow-countrymen. his splendid organizing
ability stimulated by his lovo of coun
try and untainted with ignoble motives,
his unyielding resistance to all that
was undemocratic and unsafe, and his stub
born insistence upon everything which had
the clear sanction of party principles.
These characteristics, combined with his
love for the people and bis unfaltering trust
In their intelligence and fair mindedness,
made him a great Democrat, and we cannot
go amiss If we accept him as our political
example.
"I hope tho banquet contemplated by your
club will be an occasion full of invigoration
to those ho In the celebration of the 9th of
February demonstrate their devotion to the
political honesty and sincerity which, char
acterized Samuel J. Tilden, nnd yiat those
who are fortunate enough to participate will
see plainer than ever their duty ana mission
in resistance within their party to all that is
not aafely and surely in accord with 'Demo
cratic doctrine, and in the bold advocacy at
all times and in nil places of the saving
qualities of the true Democratic faith."
rittsburgers lp New York.
Nrw York, Feb. 9. Special. The follow
ing Pittsburgers aroTegistered at New York
hotels: F. G. Harding, Coleman; E. B.
HeckeLSturtovant; Miss King, Grand Union;
Mrs. Larsther, St. Denis Hotql; D.C. Ilip
lcy, Astor House; -I. H. Glominger, Grand
Union; II. W. Hartman, Holland House; O.
M. Hartzell, Brunswick; J. M. Macody,
Sweeney's Hotel; C. McClusky, Sturtevant
Home; J. McGee, Sweeney's Hotel; W.L. Mel
lon, Fifth Avenue Hotel; J. Neale, Holland
House; H. S. llobb, Westminster; D. Shea,
Sweeney's Hotel; J. P. Welch, Grand Union;
A. Welsh, Sweeney's Hotel.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
S&&&B
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE WEATHER.
lor Western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio:
Continued Cool and Fair
Weather; Variable Winds,
becoming South and Warmer
by Wednesday Sight:
Warmer Thursday, With
'Increasing Cloudiness.
TIUPinATUHH-AND RAISrALL.
A A.' K.
ISM
3 T. X..
. s r. m.,
r. ii.,
Maxlmcia trap 23
... S3
.. 84
Minimum temp....... 13
Mean temp 32
Kauzc s
..:
... 29
Free 0.1
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Lonlsvlllo Items The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
trtCIAZ, TriKGItAMS TO-THE DISPATCH,!
LOUISVILLE. Feb." 9. Business good. Weather
cloudy and cold The river Isrlslng. with 3 feet
S inches on the falls, II feet "in the canal and 25
feet below.
The Coal City departed for Pittsburg with a tow
ofemptles: the Kansas for Xew Orleans on Sun
day. The Iron DuKe went to Pittsburg last night.
Departures-Fleetwood. for Cincinnati:, Sherley,
for Carrollton : City of Owenshoro. for Evansvllle.
and City of Clarksvllle, tor Kentucky rl er.
What Upper Gang's Show.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION River 9 feet 1 Inches
and stationary. Clouilr and cold, with light snow,
Mohgantown Hirer 9 feet and falling. Snow
Inr. Thermometer 33 at 4 r. K.
BROWNSviLLr. River 12 tpet I Inch ana
falling. Clondr. Thermometer 9 at fi r. M.
WABUExyHit er 1.9 feet. Cloudy aud cold.
The Xew From Below.
Wheeling Klver H feet and rising. Departed
Kcvstone htatc. Cincinnati: Bedford. Pittsburg:
Courier. Parkcrsburg; Hudson, Pittsburg. Clear
and cold.
1'ARKEnsDUItc Ohio. 17 feet and rising. Key
stone .state, down. Hudson; up this morning.
Little Kanawha filling.
CINCINNATI Itiver 26 Tecf 1 Inch and rising,
Depined-C'onco. Pittsburg. Fair and cool.
Caico Arrived Buckeye-State. Memphis. De
parted Buckeje 'State. Cincinnati. Blveri2.7 feet
and rising. Clear and cool.
MEurms Depirted-Otuo. Cincinnati: City of
Providence. Natchez. Hirer li Jcet7 Inches and
tailing. Clcarand cool.
St. Louis Arricd-Clty or Savannah. Cairo:
Jnv Gould. Cairo. Departed Arkansas City. Nat
chez. Clenrand cold, ltlvcr 14 feet7 Inches and
rising rapidly.
Gossip of the Wharves.
The S. L. Wood arrived yesterday with emDtles.
The marks show 10 feet. 2 Inches and stationary.
The Enterprise passed Bellalre lu good shape yes
terday. The Hornet sunk ronr boats at Glass House riffle
yesterday.
The II. K. Bedford will leave at noon to-day for
Parkersburg.
The Smokv City arrived at New Orleans In good
shape yesterday.
The I.lzzii- Bay left for Charleston yesterday
with a fair trip.
The Diamond passed Baton Kougc yesterday,
bound up, with empties.
The Crescent is dne at Louisville to-day with
empties from New Orleans.
Caitaix W. W. O'Neil will leave for Cincin
nati to-night to look after coal Interests there.
The Dick Fulton arrived yesterday with empties,
and will leave to-day with a tow fur Louisville.
The Audcs lert yesterday Tor Cincinnati with a
fair trip. The Hudson will be the regular boat to
day. Engineer i.oav. of the R. M. Blackburn, who
was Injured mi Sunday nnlle working 011 the
wheel. Is lmprortag. Xo hones were broken, buthe
was oaaiy Druisea
The follovrlnpr boats got away with tows yeter-
day for .Louisville and "Jincinnau: jciopn .Mimi,
15 barges: Joseph Walton. 16 barges: Frank GII
more, 14 barges. Fred Wilson." 13 barges and 4
boats: Little Fred. 12 barges: Belle McGowan, 2
barges,! boats and 5 light boats: Josh Cook, lu
barges. 4 boats: B. D. Wood. 14 barges: Seven
frons.7 barges.3 boats: Onward. 10 Dartres: Twilight.
6 boats; Itescuc. 6 boats: Acorn. 2 barges. 6 boats:
Tom Oodsworth. 17 barges. 2 boats and 2 fuels;
J. C. TClsher. 12 barges, ffuel; Hornet. 12 barges;
JohnJIoren, 3 barges. 2 boats and 6 light boats;
George Shlras. 12 barges, and James A.Blackmore,
12 barges. The total shipment will reach nearly
3, COO, OCO bushels.
Ocean Sieamsliip Arrivals.
Steamer. "Where From. Destination,
Allcr
.New York.
....Southampton.
....Ulasgow.
....Antwerp.
....New York.
....NewYork.
State of Nebraska. New Vork.
Krleslanrt New Vork.
Nederland Antwerp...
La Normandle Havre
Bohemia Hamirari
New York.
Sarnla.
.Portland. Movllle.
THE JIBE BEC0ED.
At Wilbur, Neb., tho opera house.
Loss,
$50,000.
At St. Louis yesterday 'ho old Planter's
Hotel was slightly damaged by Are.
AT Alexandria, Pa., near Altoona, the
First Methodist Church-. Origin unknown.
Loss, $11,000, partly insured.
At Wellsborg.W. Va,, three bad fires broke
out Monday night, each caused by escaping
pas. Tho buildings burned were -Scott
Jacob's dwelling, theBlakely residence and
the Lazier tannery. . 1
At Mattawa, Ont., the frame building of
the Earle estate, occuple'dby Mr. Itothschlld.
Mrs. Botbschild and two of the children per
ished. A storehouse and a ginger ale factory
also burned. Loss, $1G,000.
At Memphis, the loss from Monday night's
big Are will probably not fall below 51,000,000.
The individual and firm losses and insurance
are about as follows: Hotel Lutherman, loss
$100,000, Insurance $50,000; Levy Trunk Co.,
loss $30,000, Insurance unknown: Brnce-Bein
Hat Con-panv,3tock$33 000, bu!ldinp5 000.in
stirance$!3 000; Langstaff HardwareCompanr,
stock $120,000, Insurance $100,000. building $65,
000, Insurance $25 000; Posin & Hurst, auction
eers in the Brncc-Beln store, loss $20,000,
Insurance $10.0CO; Lomon & Cateley, dry
goods, stock loss $200,000, insurance $140,000.
building, owned by K. H. T. Lemon, valued
at $30,000. insurance $20,000; II. Wetter Hard
ware Company, stock loss $75,000, Insurance
$50,000, building owned Oythe Wetter estate,
$25,0C0, insurance $20,000; W. N. Wilkinson &
Co., wholesale drugs, stock $16,000. insurance
$34,000. bnildlng $20,000, insurance .,$10,000;
John Huhn & Co.. printer?. $10 000, Ifaii ranee
$5,000. bulldinz $15,000, insurance noWnown;
L. Samuelson & Co., cigars. los $5,000, Insur
ance $3,500; Lilly Carriage Works, loss $10,000,
nBt,..anf.. rtnt tnnwn Tn nrlrlitfnn furit.
J vicinal losses and bntldlcpt .damaied will
amount to at least $50,000. The origin of the
Are is unknown, but it Is supposed to have
been caused Dy tne crossing 01 electric
wires.
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?
Many People Have Jt and Do Not Enow
It. How to Becognlze tho Symptoms
and Hoir to Treat them.
Hundreds of people have the Grippe who
do not know it. Not necessarily the final
stages, but the first stages. They feel pains
in the head, and a bad taste In the mouth,
got tired and despondent, have chilly sensa
tions, limbs and muscles ache. In some cases
these things are overlooked. In most cases
perhaps they areMonsldered simply a slight
cold. In nearly every case they Indicate the
coming of Grippe.
There Is but one thlng.to do when 'these
symptoms appear, and that is to take prompt
and vigorous measures, to fortify nature to
repel the enemy. A little well directed effort
at Just the right time will accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwards.
There is but one thing to be done, and that
is to uso a pure stimulant, something that,
will promptly arrest, and in no way injure
something endorsed by scientists, recom
mended by physicians, uud popular becanse
so efficient Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey. Two
years ago, and last year when the Grippe
was raging, this was the standard remedy
used, aud recommended by the profession.
It did more to prevent the Grippe than all
other known or recommended remedies. It
preserved many peoDle In health who would
otherwlso havo been grievously sick, per
haps even worse. It is as efficient to-day as
ever. It should be borne in mind that other
so called whiskies may not bo so efficient,
and If any dealer asserts that such whiskies
are the same, distrust him at once. There is
but one medicinal whiskey", and that Is
I Duff's Pure Malt. JaSl-WED
-
-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Powder
XEW
A Common-Sense Remedy.
In trie "matter of curatives-what you want is something that
will do its work while you continue to do yours a remedy
that will give you no inconvenience nor interfere with your
business. Such a remedy is Allcock's Porous Plasters.
These plasters are not an experiment ; they have been in use .
for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by the
highest medical authorities, as well as by voluntary testimonials
from those who have used them.
Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely vegetable and
absolutely harmless. They require no change of diet and are
not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere .
with labor or business ; you can toil and yet be cured while
hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest,
the most delicate person of cither sex can use themtwith great
benefit.
Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation.
Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ezplanation . induce you to
accept a substitute.
THAT COUGH IS A
DR. WOODS' NORWAY PINE SYRUP
TRAJDE
A POSITIVE CURE Tor COUGHS, COI.DS, HOAKSEXESS, BEOS.
CHITIS. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, and all
alTcctions of the Bronchial Tubes.
The Purest, Safest and Best Throat and Lung Remeiy Ever Produced.
IT WILL CURE every form of THROAT and LUNG Diseases-down to
the very borderland sn CONSUMPTION.
PREPARED ONI.Y BY
Ask your Druggist for a
Fr.ee Sample Bottle.
fe6J
CHIIA
WABE BMAHS
We open TO-DAY another carload of the Celebrated
WHITE OPAQUE
Which had such a run last
CEXTS.
Dinner Plates, scalloped edges;
regular price, 10c,
Breakfast Plates, scalloped
edges; regular price, 8c,
Pie Plates, with scalloped edges;
regular price, 6c,
Soup Plates, scalloped edges;
regular, price, 12c,
Bone Dishes, scalloped edges;
regular price, 12c,
Vegetable Dishes, with cover; '
regular price, 70c,
Open Vegetable Dishes, 7 inch;
regular price, 20G,
Open Vegetable Dishes, 8 inch;
regular price, 30c,
Salad Dishes, large size; regu
lar price, 70c, , 1
Complete Dinner Set, plain w.hite, comprising. 1 10
pieces, all the large pieces; a genuine bargain
at
Complete Breakfast or Tea Set, comprising 56
pieces, including 2 large Meat Dishes; a genu-
IOC DdXiitilll clt
o
Complete Toilet Set, 1 2 pieces, "with large jar, cover
ana Dasin; a genuine
bargain at.
HOUSEFUR
CETS
Dust Pans, extra strong, Japan
ned; regular price, 10c,
Cuspidors, Japanned with gold
band; regular price, 15 c,
Skirt Forms, for dress draping;
regular price, 65c,
Scrubbing Brushes, best make,
Mop, Stickholders and Mop; '
regular price, 50c,
Dippers, made of one ' piece;
. regular price, 6c,
Rolling Pin, hard wood; reg
ular price, 7c,
Splash Mats, plain or painted;
regular price, 15c,
Dusting Brushes, good material;
regular price, 30c,
Wax Tapers, 30-inch box, war
ranted not to drip; regular price, 10c,
mmimwM
ADVERTISEMENTS.
u
SIGNAL OF DANGER."
RK.
FOSTER, FiilLBURN & CO.,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
m
mm.
week. Prices as low as ever.
CEXTS.
Coffee Cups and Saucers, com- Q
plete; regular price, 15c, Q
Tea Cups and Saucers, com- p
plete; regular price, 25c, y
Dessert Nappies; regular price, J
Oatmeal Bowls;
IOC,
regular price
Meat Dishes, 8 inch; regular
price, 20 c,
Meat Dishes, 10 inch; regular
price, 30c,
Meat Dishes, 12 inch; regular!
price, 55c, t
o
Meat Dishes, 14 inch;
price, 85c,
Gravy Boats; regular
30c,
regular '
price,
0
CEXTS
Ironing Tables, with movable Q
stand; regular price, 1.50, $y
Knife and Fork Trays; regular "
price, 15 c,
Chair Seats, Birch and Walnut; Q
regular price, 15c, IjJ
Stove Hooks, very useful, f?
Dish Palis, 10 "
price, 20c,
quart; regular
Market Baskets, with cover; reg- '
ular price, 50c, ,
Towel Roller, good size; regu
lar price, 20c,
Hat and Coat Holders; regular
price, ioc,
Coal Shovels, extra strong; reg
ular price, 8c,,
Gas Lighter, with extinguisher, '
nickel; regular price, 60,
504, 505 and 503 " ;
MET 56
PI II
CHINA
M
M
r
.
y
1
.,:xjs:
i.i3?-3i.
dVtfJW-orV,
WjgWl
'-cx-tryr"! 1 amml