,f '
THE - HTTSBURGl DISPATCH." SUPTDAT APRHj 17. 189a
UNSPOKENSPEECHES
By tlie Ton Being Dumped
Into the Congressional
Becord Daily.
NONSENSE EMNING BIOT
While One Political Parly Keeps
Even Willi Its Opponents.
THE EMPTINESS OP THE TfiEASURY
And
Eome Peculiar Schemes TVorked to
Avoid Paying Belts.
A CABISET OFFICER BIG AS C0N8RESS
fSPECIAL TELrRRArmC letter.
Bureau or The Dispatch, J
Washimjtos, D. C, .pril 16.
The
Congressional Hecord of this morning
was a sight to delipjht the eyes of those
members who are violently opposed to any
curtailment of the privilege of "extending"
remarks in that most extraordinary daily
, newspaper of the world. The Republicans
were trne to their threat, made on Thurs
day, that if the chapters of Henry George's
free trade work, "Protection and Free
Trade," were not expunged, they would
print in the JUcord whole books in faror of
protection.
The Hecord of this morning accordingly
came out containing the entire contents of
a pamphlet issued by the Protective Tariff
Leairne, entitled 'Trom Plymouth Rock to
McKinley," making 13 closely printed
paes. Another protection effusion was
made up ot extracts from the "Sew York
Tribune in answer to a letter of Koswell G.
Horr, and on the tree trade side there ap
peared the three concluding chapters of
Henry George's book which had not before
been printed. Each of these innovations
was attached to a speech supposed to have
been delivered about two weeks ago, and
which the speakers, Milliken, of Maine,
Dollivcr, of Iowa, and Simpson, of Kansas,
had the privilege of extending.
Only One Rrsnlt Possible.
Ot course, an abuse of the Becord in this
manner can have but one result. It was
begun by young members, who claimed they
could not get recognition for the speeches
they desired to make. It will be continued
by old members, who can get all the time
they want, lor the purpose of bringing
about a reform of the expensive abuse of
leading tip the Iiccord with speeches that
were never made, epic poems which could
secure pi.blication in no other way, and
whole volumes containing opinions in sym
pathy with those of members who have not
the brains to originate those opinions or the
gilt to put them into words.
"Protection ard Free Trade" is now com
pleted by serial publication, and with
"From Plymouth Hock to Mcltinley" com
plete in one issue, the opposing works
will be sent, at the cost of the Government,
in flanked wrappers, to hundreds of thou
tards ot voters during the campaign.
Cheap rollticalT.daction.
National committees can have them set
tip and stereotyped and so printed at trifling
cot, wrapped by Government employes,
and iranked to swindle the mail1;, and whole
tons of the matter distributed at a trifling
portion of what the cost would be if the
wrapping and postage were not paid for bj
Urele Sam. V '
Just what grotesque tricks will "yet be
plaved no one can tell. Each morning the
yfawrcJ.will be scanned eagerly for scientific,
philosophical, economical, social, poetic
and dramatic publications, and it would not
be at all surprising if young novelists,
daughters of members, possibly, devoted to
the very latent erratic stvle6, were to suc
ceed in having their works, rejected else
where, immortalized in the Record. Already
one very radical member, who is opposed to
any extension of the remarks in the form of
matter spoken, threatens to publish com
plete in one issue Tolstoi's "Kreutzer
Sonata."
It h?rdlv seems possible that the impetus
given to this abuse of the Hecord can re
sult in anything else than a prohibition of
all matter not spoken on the floor. The
pity is that all matter except the official
record of finished business cannot be ex
cluded. Tli Bankruptcy of tlio Treasury.
The remark of Senator Hoar a day or two
ago, that the United States Treasury is now
bankrupt, is, as the Senator hastened to ex
plain, not to be taken in a literal sense.
He merely meant that it was to all intents
and purposes bankrupt, when it withheld
the pament of honest claims in an unwar
ranted manner. Just what claims the Sen
ator referred Ml do not know, but it is a
fact well known nere, though no special ex
position of it has been made, that tor two
years past a desperate effort nas been made
by treasury officials to avoid paying out
anv money except that which was unavoid
able. This has extended to matters so trivial as
to be astounding. In making up his esti
mates lor expenses of the many and various
bureaus that are controlled by the depart
ment lor the next fiscal j car the Secretary
refused to recommend an increase of force in
many instances where such increase was ab
solutely necessary for the proper transac
tion of business simply because be was de
termined that no increase of expenses
should be nude. In the bureau where the
tobacco rebates and sugar bounties must be
settled the clercs have been overworked in
the most scandalous manner that the small
sum necessary to pay for additional clerks
might not go with other things to con
tribute to a possible deficit in the Treasury.
Honest Claims That Are Not Fald.
Add to this the delay of work upon
public structures, the influences brought to
bear upon Uepublicans in Congress to sub
scribe to and assist the petty sixpenny
policy of the majority in the House, and
the honest claims adjudicated and undis
puted, lying in the Treasury unsettled,
upon one pretext or another, and one gets a
laiiit idea of the desperate condition of the
finances, the necessarily deceptive character
ot the statements of the condition of the
Treasury, and the niggardly policy of public
expenditure rendered imperative to avoid a
new issue ot bonds to meet the expenses of
go era went.
Probably the extraordinary shifts to
aioid jyinents of claims which hare been
passed upon and which have reached the
Treasury Department for payment may best
be illustrated by a brief outline of the
curious history of the claim of ex-Governor
Bodman B. Price, of New Jersey. In 1849,
he having been a purser in the navy for
nearlv ten years, Mr. Price was oidered to
Sin Francisco. In August of that jear he
was detached from the navy and turned his
accounts and money to his successor.
Ont ot rocket -Many Thousand.
In addition to the money of the Govern
ment he turned over a "large sum, about.
$75,000, of his private funds, to meet pay
ment! which it was necessary to make at
once and for which there were not funds.
His successor defaulted in his office, left his
papers in confusion, and no record could be
found there of a large portion of the
transactions between Price and. his sneces-
While returning to "Washington on the
steamer Orline St. John, the vessel was
burned in the Alabama river, and most of
Price's vouchers destroyed. On account of
the malfeasance of his successor at San
Francisco the duplicates of the Touchers
anil the msrd fi? the lean ef brivots fUtttts
could uel be supplied,
Mr. I'riee made 111? ht possible stale
int of nig ease. n4 put In a claim for the
178,009 pnl4 tit his nUPcear. At the Nary
Department li wnstUeltled the appnlutmenl
of this gucersior was lllestil, a pretext which
wan an Illustration of what items to le the
policy ef the Government, aever to allow a
clalru if it caa he avoided, ' Finally It m
decldod that tho appointment was legal, but
the Government then Ignored the claim in
rejtard to tho transfer of private funds, and
brought suit In 1857, in the United States
District Court of New Jersey, to compel
Prloe to par all moneys for whose payment 1
or transfer ho could cot snow the vouchers.
Undo Sam Beaten ct Every Volat.
The late Judjra Bradley, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, was Prioe's
counsel, and the Government oounsel was
assisted by William L. Dayton, who was
the previous year the Republican candidate
for Vice President. The Governpent was
defeated at every point. Jt clean verdict
was given for Price, and the jury stated
over their own signatures that if it were
possible under the law they would bring in
the Government a debtor to Price in the
sum of $75,000.
Judge Bradley, after he was elevated to
the Supreme bench, declared that there
never was a more just claim than that of
Price's, and often urged its allowance while
it was pending in Congress.
The period of the war, the confusion of
the "reconstruction" years, and then the
repeated misfortune of a failure to reach
the bill in either one House or the other
before the close of a session prevented the
aging claimant from getting his just dues.
From beinc rich, Price became a poor man,
but he has been always esteemed as a gentle
man of the highest honor. He assisted to
bring California into the Union, and was a
member of the first Constitutional Conven
tion of that State. He was elected Governor
of Xew Jersey, was a member of the Thirty
seventh Congress, and is now held in the
highest esteem bv all who know him. He
is in his old age and straitened circum
stances, a genial, lovable gentleman of the
old school, such as it does one's heart good
to meet
The Claim Thorough:? Sifted.
The Fifty-first Congress, "Republican in
both branches, passed the claim of ex-Governor
Price by large malorities, thoueh
Price nas always been a Democrat. The
claim was thoroughly sifted and discussed
by both Houses. The President examined
it and expressed a personal pleasure in at
taching his signature to the bill, the pleas
ure being the greater for the reason that
several valued and verr intimate iriends
were among the closest friends of ex-Governor
Price The claims went to the Treas
ury Department, Second Comptroller's
office, for payment.
It would seem that after the passage of
the bill by Congress, and after it had re
ceived the signature of the President, no
discretion was left the Treasury authorities
but to pav, yet it nas "held up." Clerks,
mere ordinary accountants, mysteriously
were led to the decision that the claims,
should not be paid. As no amount of
money was designated in the bill, which
only directed a settlement of the accounts
of ex-Purser Price, of the Xavy, the exense
was made that the account was settled,
though a suit had been brought in 1857 to
compel Price to settle. The accountants
finally brought ont the Government in debt
to Price in the amount of $46,000, bnt it was
dedided that it must be the entire $75,000 or
nothing.
Closed Cp by the Comptroller.
After making several conflicting de
cisions, the Comptroller, the Solicitor Gen
eral and the clerks seeming to grow more
and mure confused about the matter, the
Comptroller closed the case with the astonish
ing assertion that Congress had passed the
law under a misapprehension of the facts.
The Solicitor General agreed with the Comp
troller, and as it seems, the Secretary of the
Treasury was powerless in the hands of his
inferior officers. So these two officers of the
Treasury vetoed a bill passed by Congress
and signed by the President after the most
careful investigation of the facts.
Then came a climax which is probably un
paralleled in the annals of the Government.
Though unsettled accounts had been ad
mitted and expert accountants had found
the Government indebtedto Price, the Sec
retary of the Treasury addressed a letter to
Conzress stating that the accounts of Price
had been balanced and closed in 1857, the
very year in which suit was brought against
Price for a settlement, and so the matter
was referred back to Congress "for such
additional legislation as may be necessary."
Some Most Extraordinary Jngsllne;.
I doubt if in the history f the country
another instance can be found of such extra
ordinary juggling with a solemn act of leg
islature by department officials.
The letter of -Secretary Foster was re
ferred to the Committee on Claims. A sub
committee was appointed to consider it. I
am informed to-day that the sub-committee
will report to the committee that there is
nothing further for Congress to do in the
matter. It is probable, therefore, that the
Treasury Department will continue to
assert that the accounts of ex-Governor
Price have hpen balanced and closed, in the
face of its plain admission to the contrary,
that the act of Congress signed by the Presi
dent will be vetoed by the Treasury author
ities, and that the venerable ex-Govemor
will be cheated out of his 875,000 for the
purpose of keeping that amount in the
Treasury.
THE FIRE EECOED.
Burlington, la. The Prospect Scott Hotel.
Loss, S1S.0C0.
Brooklyn The Brooklvn Sash and Blind
Factory. Loss, about $80,000.
Martinsville, Va. The loss at Friday
night's fire amounted to $31,003; insurance
less than half.
St. Catherines, Ont Five small dwelling
houses and the Palace Skating Kink. Loss,
Sla.OOO; insurance, $10,000.
Prussia Forest fires aro prevalent and
causinz an Immense amount of damage.
On Count tlallcUiem's estate in Silesia 120
acres of forest have been destroyed.
Second avenue A slight lire In the house
or Edward Scanlon, at No. 828 Second ave
nue, cansed an alai m from box 44 at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Damage slight.
Lanark, Ont The Clyde Hilling Com
pany's establishment, which included flour,
oatmeal, oats and barley mills. Caldwell A
Son's saw mills. Loss, $30,C03;. insurance,
$5,000.
Colorado A. disastrous prairie Are Is
razing in tho northwestern part of Kit Car
son county. The region is settled with
ranchmen, and the damage will be very
heavy.
Port Carbon, Pa. The carriage factory of
Henry Krebs. the blacksmith shop of John
Iilincsworth, the cigar store of William E.
Wilson and the shoe store of Daniel Paul.
Incendiary origin.
Grazier street An alarm from box 272 at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by
a Are In the house of William Owens, on
Grazier street, Homewood. The house waa
completely gutted. Loss $1,500.
Lewisburc, Pa. W. B. Humehrizht's saw
mill and lumber yards. Loss, $33,000; pattly
insured.
P0FLE COKING AHD GOING.
J. D. Hicks and J. L. Xeisenring,
of
Aitoona, are regis icrcu at iub juiaerson.
V.' a Negley, of Butler, and W. K.
Sturges, of Chicago, are at the Duquesne.
F. H. Oliphant, of Oil .City, and Frank
Bums and wife, ot Greensourg, are stopping
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Colonel Willis J. Hulings, of Oil City,
and Theodore G. Gordon, or Columbus, put
up at the Drquesne last evening.
Lloyd Mahaney, proprietor of the hand
some hew nostelry at Onion town bearing his
name, was in Pittsburg yesterday.
Judge Logan, General Solicitor for the
Pennsylvania, toad, was in the city yester
day, lie returned to Philadelphia last even
ing. China Mattings.
An extra bargain at $5 a roll, worth $S.
Fortv yards to the roll,
and 629 Penn avenue.
Groetzlnger's, 637
TUSU
New Goods for April V eddlnss.
We display a splendid collection of cut
glass, pottery, cabinet lamps and brie-a-brac.
All new ana tresli this year. A superb col
1'jtton of sterling silverware. Chests of
sliver in abundance. Stifles are correct
Our prices ale very moderate.
E. P. Hobzbts & Sons,
Fifth avenue and Varket street.
NOW FOR OKLAHOMA."
Tito Kext Great Btiw Tor Hornet Takca
Place Therein Tuesday
EASTBE SERVICES QS THE BORDER
ii In the North, the mix Bed Kan Gets
the Best of the Bargain.
S1SSET0N BOOKERS EETTL1KG DOWN
Eli Eexo, April 10. About COO people,
seekers of homes, in the 'Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservation, which will be opened
to general settlement next Tnesday, will
pass over Snnday along the line. There
are a number of divines who expect to
preacn on Easter Sabbath on the new
border.
Althougti.tb.eir white-topped waons are
getting away from the towns, some plaoes
are still filled to overflowing with people
who have come in on the trains. A man
needs to have a special dispensation to
obtain a place to sleep, and must eat what
he can get. A large" part of the late ar
rivals expect to get lots in the new towns.'
They are not so numerous as when Okla
homa was opened. There are men who ex
tect to enter into every kind of business
butchers, bakers and candle-stick makers;
preachers, gamblers, editors.
Besides the countr seat there will be
several new town laid out in the eastern
part of the new country near the Kock Isl
and Railroad. A station has already been
established 15 miles north of Bbrene, called
Okarche, and a town will be built there.
A Town Kami Spliced Together.
The name of Okarche was built up out of
abbreviations of "Ok" for Oklahoma, "ar"
for Arapahoe, and "che" for Cheyenne.
Major Ashley, Indian Agent at the Darling
ton Agency, received a telegram from the
department to-day, telling him to use his
force to see that the Indians were protected
on the opening dav. He has 40 Indian po
lice under Tall Bull, a Cheyenne chief, who
sports gloves And uniform of officer's blue.
He won't have much to1 do Thursday, how
ever, as but few of the Indians will be on
their claims.
Monday will be ration day at the agency,
and a large number of Indians' will come in
after their beef, and few will go back until
after the rush. Those who can talk with
the Indians at the agency say many of them
were advising their brethren to stay away
from their allotments and let the white men
settle on them, as the whites will make im
provements and the Indians can make them
get off any time. This shows that the "poor
Indian" is looking for the best of it.
The department has decided to pay the
Indians the second installment due them in
cash, instead of supplies, as 'bad been pro
posed. This amounts to $75 for each man,
woman and child, and they will probably
get it within the next 60 days, and then the
world will be rosy for them for a few
weeks.
Some of the Bedsklns Are BJossbackg.
A few of the Cheyennes, however, are so
much opposed to giving up their land that,
although like all Indians they want money,
they have refused to draw their first installment-Major
Iee, 17. S. A, arrived at Fort
Reno yesterday to inspect the Darlington
agency and the oondition of the Cheyennes
and Arapahoes. Ho will make an investi
gation of the spread of the Messiah craze.
The Indians at first held three dances
openly, but sinoe they have found that the
white people do a great deal of talking
about them they use every means to prevent
anyone from finding ont when and where
they will be held. A Sioux Indian from
the north arrived at the Arapahoe agency
yesterday. He professed to be a member of
the Catholic church, out is said to be a
disciple of the Messiah, with new words
from the fountain head of the craze in the
north.
A dispatch from Brown's Valley, Minn.,
says: The situation here-to-day presented
nothing to justify the slightest apprehension
of trouble from claim-jumping or any of the
causes which usually make mischlet'in sim
ilar occurrences. The Sisseton reservation,'
so far as heard from, has been thrown open'
without the firing of a shot or a squatter's
row or anything ot a serious character.
The First-Comers on the Ground.
A few minutes before 1 o'clock the leaders
in the town-site race arrived on the chosen
ground. Half an hour afterward 200 men
and a few women were on the spot. There
ensued a discussion as to the exact locality
of the section line. The first care of the
locators was to settle the women. Miss
Burnett, of Minneapolis; Miss Sharpe, Mrs.
Osborne, Miss De Hart and other venture
some squatters ot the fair sex, were promptly
installed on good lands close to the town
site. The site of the town is on an elevation.
Half an hour later a restaurant and grocery
store were running fall blast, while a dozen
frame shanties were in coarse of construc
tion. Inspector Callahan, of the Quarter
master's Department of the Army, sta
tioned at St Paul, rode a fast horse, and
was on tne grouna early.
The outlook for. water and other neces
saries is good. There will be no suffering.
Excellent water flows from numerous
springs. The site is close to the intersection
of three proposed lines of railway.
Stragglers Coming Back Dlscoaraced.
The crowd is increasing at the town site,
but all is quiet Officials who have just re
turned from the reservation say the crowd
at that point is slightly increasing, and
there is liable to be trouble there, though
not of a serious character. They have found
stragglers in every direction. In the last
two hours they passed 50 people on their
way back here", discouraged, bedraggled and
exhausted. A few are now arriving and
have not a word to say. They beoame lost
on the prairie and thereby tost their claims.
The number will steadily increase. The
Indians have picked up quite a number and
guided them back to town. Soldiers have
run across others and brought them here.
CUBA GETS THE CONTAGION.
A Bomb Thrown by an Unknown Hand Ex
plodes In a Church Door Priests and
Parishioners Flee in a Panic. bat No One
Is Hart
Havana, April 16. An explosion oc
curred here Thursday evening, and it is
thought that the numerous reports of dyna
mite outrages received here from various
places in Europe have prompted activity on
the ' part of Anarchists In Havanat or else
have so inflamed the mind ot some irrespon
sible person that he has been tempted to im
itate the example set him Europe!
The day had been observed in the manner
that obtains , in Havana. Religious senti
ment was everywhere displayed, more par
ticularly at the Cathedral of San Cristobal
de la Habauaaod the many parish churches.
At the Church of San Nicolas evening
services were held, and the church was
thronged with worshipers. Suddenly there
was a most terrific explosion at the en
trance of the church, and consternation pre
vailed among the worshipers, who huddled
together in fear, not knowing what was
about to happen. The priest,' who was in
the pulpit, immediately withdrew. Soon
the congregation left the church amid the
greatest consternation.
An investigation was at once made, and
it was found that soma one had placed a
bomb at the entrance ot the church, and that
the explosion had done some damage to the
structure, but nobody was hurt The au
thorities will take -prompt' action. The
Anarchists, if the deea was. committed, by
them, have never before caused any trouble
here. In some quarters the San Nicolas ex
plosion is taken to indicate that the party
in Spain have sent ont missionaries to Cuba,
and that this is only the first of a series of
outrages to come.
China Mattings, j
An extra bargain at 15 a roll, worth IS.
Forty yards to the roll. Groetzlnger's, 627
and 629 Penn avenue, tusu
Oo TTIK rrnbato'X form a Congregational
Clmrelt of nU O-nn Adherent
Kobiignian, "PA,, April 10. The follow
ing Is potted at the front tntmnoe to the
jioitofBco bore! "Br. J, B. Dauiman.wIU
preach in the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation Hall Saturday next, A Sabbath
sohool sorvloa will be held at 9:30 in the same
place. At 3 o'clook r. M. a meeting will be
held In Leaf's vHall to take into considera
tion the organization of 'a Congregational
Church in this town."
For months past It has been known that a
movement was on foot which, in a certain
contingency, would result in taking this step.
This eontingenov was the final aot of Pres
bytery in dissolving the pastoral relation
existing between Bev. Mr. Bausman and
his people. Since this was deoided upon
last Tuesday, 53 members of the ohuroh
here have applied to James H. Ewing, the
clerk of the church session, tor letters of
dismissal, which have been granted. Not
all of these will go into the new organiza
tion, but it seems likely 'that a large per
centage of them will de so.
A FTOmVZ'S STBAHGE DEFEIfSK.
Wllllamsport and Italian Authorities Both
Want the Same Man.
WixixaaispoET, Pa, April 16. Nego
tiations are now pending "between District
Attorney Ely and the County Commission
ers of Elk connty, and the Italian authori
ties for the extradition of the alleged mur
derer of Goise Capailo. He fled from this
country after the murder, and on arriving
in his native land was at once picked up by
the police as an escaped criminal, having
once been sentenced by an Italian court for
some crime, but fled to America.
He claims before the authorities in Italy
(hat he and Goise Capailo were in the old
house at the mouth of Mill creek, about two
miles below Ridgway, on the K. A. & P.
railway, and while there they were both
attacked by a mob. After a desperate fight
he managed to escape, but no trace of bis
companion, Goise Capailo, could be found
by him afterward.
A Bis Bow Among- Coal Speculators.
Newabk, O., April 16. AJjerfaf. A
most sensational suit was commenced here
to-day, the result of coal speculators falling
out and the 10,000 defalcation in the town
ship a few years ago. "W. D. Lee was
bondsman for the Treasurer. He was sued
and the old Birkey property, coming into
his possession, was sold to satisfy the judg
ment, then amounting to $17,000. He now
sues A. B. Clark, J. M. ' Welch and Eli
Hull for S10.000, claiming he advanced the
sum to Clark to pay the claim, but that in
stead of doing so b,e retained $5,500 and
bought a farm, while he loaned the balance
to "Welch and Hull. All were prominent
coal speculators, Lee claiming to have in
his company Hon. James G. Blaine.
A Klver Captain Held for Burglary.
KiTTAiranNG, April 10. Special.
Three men, Harvick, Miller and Donald
son, were arrested here last night, charged
with larceny and attempted burglary. The
trio had tried to open several residences,
but had been rebuffed in each instance. At
the hearing this morning Harvick pleaded
guilty, but the others claimed they were
innocent All were bound over to court.
Miller claims he has been victimized. He
says he is a resident of Allegheny, and has
been running the boat Pacific between
Pittsburg and Louisville for years.
BnrviTora of tbo First Volunteers. '
Eeadiso, April 10. Thirty-one years
ago to-day the Ringgold Light Artillery
left Beading for Harrisburg to be sworn
into the United States service in response to
President Lincoln's call for 75,000 volun
teers. To-night the survivors of the first
defenders celebrated the anniversary of the.
event with abanqnet and reunion. The
Binggolds, together with four other compa
nies, arrived in "Washington April 18, the
first troops of the war. .. ' '"
y '
Bobbed a Tillage Parsonage.
-Mansfield, O., April 16. fecial
Last night the residence of Bey. William
C. B. Schulenberge'r, German Reformed
pastor at Shelby, this county, was robbed,
the burglars seenring about $1,500 in money
and valuables. Late this evening Ted
Hafer, a Shelby tough, who has been spend
ing the day in saloons of this city, was ar
rested on susnicion and taken' back to
Shelby for trial.
A Strike Blot on a Bridge.
AT.LENTOW1T, April 16. During a fight
on the Lower Catasaqua bridge at 7 o'clock
this evening between,striking employes of
the Catasaqua Manufacturing Company and
men filling their places, James Hayden was
kicked and beaten to death and his com
panions roughly handled. The assailants
are known and arrests will be made.
Uood ?ews for Anthracite Miners.
PottsvaXLE, April 16. Pine Forest Col
liery, at St. Clair, which has been idle for
over a month, will start -work on Monday.
This colliery is one of the largest operated
by the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and
Iron Company, and gives employment to
over TOO men and boys.
Fell Into a Bnrnlnr; Brash File.
Miileksburg, April 16. ISpecidL A
small child of Harry Pennell, of this city,
while playing around a burning brash pile,
fell into it and was so badly burned that it
died this mpitfin?. Ths is the second case
of the kind which happened here within the
past week.
Drank an Onnce of Carbolic Acid.
Steubenvixle, April 16. SpcdaLI A
2-year-old child of James Bobinson, living
on Fisher's Hill, drank an ounce of carbolic
acid -this morning, and was frightfully
bnrned. Physicians used a stomach pump,
and the child may recover. ,
A. Detective Bureau for JffcKeesport.
McKeespobt, April 1& jarfaj, Mc
Keesport and vicinity, which has formed a
good field for burglars, safe crackers and
bouse burglars during the past five years;
is soon to be protected with a first-class de
tective bureau.
The Wooster Presbytery.
MiLEBSBUBO. O., April 16. SpeciaL
The sessions of the "VTooster Presbytery,
which commenced Tues'day afternoon, closed
this morning. About 100 ministers aud el
ders were present.
i
TrI-State Brevities.
Charles Stuchell, of Indiana, Pa., was
thiown from a horse and killed yesterday.
GnrERAL Fraskxik Sawter, a war veteran
of Korwalk, O., lies in a dangerouscondl
tlon, bavins suffered a stroke of paralysis
last night.
Peter Badioax, a Baltimore and Ohio em
ploye, lay down on the tricks ic Connells
wllle early yesterday morning, and was In
stantly tilled. C
The Woman's Belief Corps trouble at Can
ton may be revived by the trial of Mrs.
Clark-, ex-Department President, on the
charges preferred against hers by Mrs.
Eoons, ex-Department Treasurer.
A middle-aoed woman stopped at the door
of the Allam House at Waynesbnrg Wednes
day, and left what she called "a basket of
meat for Mrs. Allam." The "mat" turned
out to be a richly-dressed boy baby, and Is
suspected to come from some local aristo
cratic source.
Tax election atGrafton,"W. Va., was won
by the anti-license people, bnt Charles Stol
zenfelz'contlnued to sell anyway, and con
stables were sent after him. Stolzenfela
met them with a revolver, wlien Constable
McDaniel began firing, an d shot Mrs. Stol
zenfela in the shoulder. This enraged the
saloouist, and seizing a shotjrun he started
in pursuit of McDaniel, who fled down the
street. Stolzenfelz shot several times, but
without effect. McDaniel gave himself up.
The injuries to Mrs. Stolzenfelz were not
serious.
A FIGHT FOR-A NAVY,
Holman Protests Against the Baild
. ing of Battleships.
OPPOSITION IN BIS OWN PAETT
To the Economy That Extends to Defense
lessnesa of Country.
MORE PENSION OFFICE PECULIARITIES
Washington, April 16. After the dis
posal of routine business to-day, the House
went into committee cf the whole, Mr.
Shively, of Indiana, in the chair, on the
naval appropriation bill. Mr. Pendleton,
of West Virginia, opposed the motion made
by Mr. Holman,' to strike from the bill the
clause for the construction of one armed
cruiser, and also Mr. Brntelle's amendment
for the construction of two battleships and
torpedo boats.
Mr. Holman spoke in support of his
motion. He criticised the appropriations
made 'for the construction of the navy dur
the past few years, and for the maintenance
of the naval establishment He asked who
was demanding a great navy; who was
asking for it; what class of our people; what
was the 'emergency that required the ex
penditure of this vast sum; what reason for
this building of new ships; who were the
gentlemen afraid of?
Mr. Holman said that . our war vessels
which had been so successful in former wars
were built on the spur of the moment, and
in case of another war this process could
and would be repeated.
A Send-Off tor Tankee Shrewdness.
He contended that in a brief space Of
time American ingenuity and American in
dustry could improvise vessels that could
meet the most powerful ships in any navy
in the world. The people ot this country
who wished for a plain Government would
not- approve of the policy of taxing them
for navy which was beyond their needs.
Mr. Fellows, of New York, was glad the
issue had been drawn On this question. He
hoped that the country, through its repre
sentatives here, would be compelled to
place itself on record at once and forever as
to whether it "desired to stop the work
whioh was designed to sustain the honor of
the flag, protect the honor and dignity of
the American name, and which was a
measure of truer economy than any other
that could come before Congress. The
party of which the gentleman from Indiana
(Mr. iioiman; ana nimseir were proud to
be members dared not go before the country
on the issue of stopping the building of an
American navy. Applause. Por every
dollar now expended in the construction of
an adequate navy $10,000,000 would be saved
in the future.
An Oratorical Flight Taken.
."Give us such a naval force," he said, "as
will preserve when the hour of trouble
comes (as come it will) every star on our
flag with its luster undimmed," Ap
plause. Mr. Watson, of Georgia, saw no necessity
for an increase of the navy. What the peo
ple of Georgia wanted', he said, was re
trenchment, economy, fair dealing in the
laws and a return to the old Jefferson ian
doctrine of equal rights.
Mr. Cnmmmgs, of New York, spoke in
favor of the amendment cf the gentleman
from Maine, and against the motion ot Mr.
Holman to strike out the clause ot the bill
providing for the construction of a new
cruiser. What sort of a figure would the
Democratic party cut if it abandoned this
project? Economical it would be; frugal it
would be; but let it draw the line at nig
gardliness. ,
Mr. Baker, of Kansas, opposed the in
creasing of the navy, contending that the
greatest bulwark of American independ
ence was in the happy homes of the people.
Pending further discussion the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
PENSION OFFICE ODDITIES.
Qalte.an Advantage in Being a Son of the
I Commissioner.
' "Washington, April 16. In the Pension
Office investigation to-day Mr. McCullough,
a clerk in the Pension Office, testified that
it was a matter of general talk in the Pen
sion Office that John Baum, the Commis
sioner's son, had an unusually large num
ber of the earlier cases take, up on the com
pleted files order, but said e had no infor
mation on the subject of his own knowledge.
John B. Peyton, testified that he had
heard he had been discharge: rom the Pen
sion Office for offensive partisanship, aiding
the Democratic party in getting up its cam
paign book, and neeleet of duty. Witness
denied that the charges were true, as his
record would show. He complained that
Secretary Noble had testified that he never
dismissed persons without givirfg them an
opportunity to answer charges, when: he
(Peyton) bad never been permitted to re
late the charges made.
"Warden Burke, of the United States jail,
and a commander of Meade Post, G. A. B.,
testified that he had endeavored to have re
instated a Pension Office clerk, an old
soldier, named McGinnis, who had been
dismissed on no other ground than that he
was a Democrat, bnt Commissioner Baum
said this was a Republican administration,
and reiuscd to recommend his reinstate
ment. Preparing for Pelagic Sealing.
"Washington, April la The Secretary
of the Treasury has ordered the revenue
steamers Bush' and Bear, at San Francisco,
to proceed at once to Port Townsend and
await farther orders. This action indicates
that an agreement has been reached be
tween the United States and Great Britain
in regard to pelagic sealing in Bering Sea,
and that the instructions to the vessels of
this country are now in course of prepara
tion. These instrnctions will be mailed to
the revenue vessels and naval vessels at
Port Townsend.
The American-German Copyright law,,
"Washington, April 16. The Secretary
of State and Mr. Yon Holleben, the Ger
man Minister, exchanged on the 15th
instant, the ratifications of their respective
Governments ot the copyright agreement,
concluded between the United States and
Germany at Washington, January 15, 1892.
The agreement will go into operation at the
expiration of three weeks from the date' of
the exchange of its ratification, and will be
applicable only to works not published at
the time it shall have gone into operation.
Captain Bonrke in No Great Hurry.
"Washington. April 16. General Scho
field said this afternoon that the military
authorities would take no action in the
case of Captain J, G. Bourke, Third Cav
alry, until after the civil authorities' had
disposed of the proceedings instituted by
them against his accusers for violation of
the neutrality laws. He said the men who
had' preferred charges against Captain
Bonrke while residing in Texas were really
citizens oi Mexico, but are not in symnatny
with that Government.
The Mohican All Bight Again.
"Washington, April 16. The Navy De
partment is informed that the United States
ship Mohican has been taken out of the
British dry dock at "Esquimau, B. G, fully
repaired. She has been ordered to cruise
In Puget Sound for a short time, visiting
the ports of Tacoma and Seattle.
A Bill to Blake Indians Citizens.
"Washington, April 16. A bill was re
ported favorably to the House to-day, to
declare all Indians citizens who have at
tended sohool ten years at the Government's
expense, provided they are 21 years of age.
... THE, WEATHER.
For WetUrn FtimtyXra
nia, Wat Virginia and Ohio:
Generally Fair, Followed oy
tight Local Shown in Wat
ern Ohio; TTornvr, Varies
Ue Finds, Becoming South,
erly.
racrXBATTSX ASS XAIXTALl.
A.M.
12 K ...
2F. M,
sr.M.
bt.H.
........ 281
Mmxlmbm temp St
Minimum temp M
Ueantemp 41
Ranee 17
free 00
".'.'."".'".'.'.','.'.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Eoultvllle Items Tie Stale ol Water and
1 - the Movements of Boats.
trrrrAi. telihramb to thb disfatth. '
I-ocu Villi,' April 16. Business xol. Weather
clondj. Tho liver is falling-, with 7 rest 8 Inches
on the falls, 10 feet'ln the canal, and s fnt a
inches below. The Mariner, the Walton, the
Joh Cook and the J. C. Bliher came In from
Ptttsbnrx last night and went hack this mnrnlnjr.
The John K. Speei Is due npto-nlrht. Departures
For Clnelnnstl.-Bltr Sindy: for KrsniTllle.
Jamn Guthrie: for Csrrolltnn. Blr Kanawha, and
for Kentucky rlrer. City of ClarksTllle.
What lh Upper Ganges Show.
Alliobikt- Jujcctio-v-Hirer 8 feet 10 laches
and falling. Clouar and cooL. .
The News From Below.
Wnxaxnco Hirer 9 feet 2 Inches and
rising.
Departed Iron Queen. Cincinnati: H. K. Bedfoi
iW,
x-iiiiuurj?: manner, rituonrff. .Ksimnjr.
ClxcrjrXATi-Blrer21feet4 inches and falling.
Departed Hudon, Pittsburg; Ohio, Memphli.
Fair and pleasant. '
CAlBO-ArrlTea Ferd Hernld. St. Loul. De-parMd-Fera
Hernld, Memphis. Hirer 4S.2 feet
ard falling. Cloudy and cool.
MairPBls Departed Fntnre Cltr and tow, Ohio
rlvr; Buckere State. Cincinnati: John F. -Walton.
New Orleans; Henrr Londrr. Kew Orleans: Jo
Williams and toir, jTew Orleans. Blver 33 feet 5
inches and rising. Clear and pleasant.
New Orleans-Clear and pleasant. Departed
City of New Orleans. St. Louis.
St. tiotns Arrlred-Sldner Dillon and Charter
Brown,, Cairo; K. F. Frlsbee, Cincinnati. De-
ranm-sianer union, uain : t lljr or shemeld.
AC.tllC.9CC flier.
Inches.
Cloudr and cool. Hirer 21 feet S
Picked Up Along tbe I.eyea.
Thb rlrer registers 9 feet and stationary.
Thi B.D. Wood It baring a new abaft pat in.
The Courier went out yesterday for Parkers
bnrg. The Frank Gllmore arrived at Cincinnati yester
day. The Germanla Is the Morgantown packet due
tc-dar.
The Acorn leaves to-day for Louisville with 12
barges.
The Adam Jacobs went ont yesterday for Mor-
ganiown.
The Keystone State Is the regular Cincinnati
pacset In to-day. .
The Nellie Walton went out for Ixralsvllle yes
terday with 14 barges.
The Venlw will begin her regular trips between
here and McKees Rocks Monday.
The Congo went out yesterday with a good list
of passengers. Among them were Judge Charles
E- Hogg.
Caftaut Habbt Gocxn left for Cincinnati last
night to purchase a towbuat for the excursion boat
J. M. Gusky.
The J. M. Guskyhas been repainted and a new
dancing floor is being put in preparatory to enter
ing Hje excursion business.
The followlngletters are at Arnold's boat store
for rlvermen: Hod Manck, H. It. Holmes, George
Dawson, lxmon Sextonv. Jim' t,vous, Charles
Mangus, W. T. Campbell. Charles Brothers.
SATURDAY IN THE CITIES.
Soaelet fever is prevalent in Lawrence
ville. The Thirty-third street TJ. P. congrega
tion will occupy its new building to-day.
Beixewe Connells have given the Fleas
ant Valley permission to lay tracks In the
boronjh.
The Jonrneyrnen Horsrshoers Local
Union No. 9 wlU'eive a recentlon and dance
I in the Auditorial on Friday evening.
The Fourth M. P. Church, Park avenue,
will hold a business man's jubilee and
bazaar in Orphew'sHaU.Lunastreetron June
8, 9 and 10.
A rncE setter dog was run over by a car at
Fourteenth and Carson streets, Southslde,
last night and seriously injured. Officer
Smith shot the dog.
Thou as Boyd, 83 years old, of No. M Man
hattan street, fell to the sidewalk yesterday
from exhaustion. He has been an employe
of Allegheny Clty.lor 30 years.
Ten carloads of immigrants arrived in
Pittsbnrx over the B. & O. road yesterday.
Theie were 600 In tho party, and all but 109
remained here. The bulk of them were
Italians.
Bev. H. W. Dvvis, of Charleston, III., the
official lecturer of the Associated Keeley
Bi-Chloride or. Gold Clubs, will lecture in
the Smitbfleld M. '. Church on Thursday
evening.
The Salvation Army was out last night at
Twenty-first and Carson streets, Sonthside,
and drew a big crowd. It was something
new in that vicinity, and consequently was
quite a drawing card.
The stockholders of the Pittsburg Gas
Engine and Manufacturing Company held a
meeting yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of Increasing the capital stock of the
company to $250,000. The company Is a new
organization formed to manufacture gas
engines and petroleum engines.
The graduating class of the Pittsburg
Female College consisted of the following
vrmnc ladies: Mary Bracken. Clara Clark.
I Ell.inor Carhart, Flora Dunlap, Laura Graff,
Laura ungues, Minnie A,uawicr, fimma
Lnty, Adah Manchester, Nellie Menges,
Carrie Powellson, Laura Seerist, Helen
Smith, Laura Taggart, Clara Voegtly, Ger
trude Cummins, j.
PURSUED BY TEE LAW.
Jonx -Tetzilas. waa remanded to Jail last
night in default of $300 ball for assault and
battery.
Stam KuRArsxi was held In $500 bail last
night Defore-Alderman Succop for assanlt
and battery.
Patbioe O'Briew was found in the kitchen
of a hotel near the Union depot last evening,
and was locked up.
William Thomas, a one-armed colored
man, was' sent to the workhouse yesterday
for 60 days on snspicion of robbing drunken
men.
Mas. Richard Habtje, of 43 Liberty street,
Allegheny, "had'her pocket picked of $15 at
Union Station yesteiday as she alighted
from a train.
M. H. Lucas, colored, was held in $3C0 ball
yesterday before Alderman McKenna on the
charge of larceny, preferrea Dy Jnx A.iaen
man, of 42 Wylle avenue.
The house of Jennie Dwyer, 2120 Merriman
street, Sontbsioe. was raided last night, and
she and James Beeves, John Stllenek and
Joseph Chair were" arrested. Jennie was
charged with keeping a disorderly bouse.
Ox Friday evening, while Stanislaus Ku
rofskl was leaving the Polish church, on
South Fifteenth street, he was assaulted by
another Pole and badly beaten on the head
with a piece .of iron. John Getsure, his
Assailant, was arrested last night.
Orean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where from. Destination.
Wyoming New'York Queenitown
Bostonlau Boston London
Kansas Boston London
Illinois.,
.New York London
Polynesian..
Tnlpgvalla...
Spree :...
Conemaugh.,
Corsica
Danla
Normannla..
Ktrurla
fimbria
Bothnia..";...
.Baltimore London
.Stettin New York
..Bremen New York
.rAntwerp New York
..Klo Janerlo New York
.Hamburg New York
..Hamburg New York
..Liverpool "New York
..New York Liverpool
..New York .. Liverpool
Notes of the Amateurs.
THEJeannette Independents will play the East
Liverpool Champions on July 2 or 4.
THE Kart End Gyms had a practice game yester
day. The grounds are gettlug In good shape.
The annual nomination of officers for the East
End Gymnastic Club will be held Monday evening.
May 2. The election will ben June 6.
The Washington-Jefferson boys ordered a ham
mer yesterday from A. G. Pratt & Co. and will be
gin training tor that event In the lnter-colleglate
field day.
THE St. Paul's Baseball Club would like to play
any 16-year-old elub In Western Pennsylvania.
Address all challenges to 1. B. BelUy, 77 Diamond
street, elry.
Recreation Park has been secured for the
lnter-colleglate Held day to be given May a.
Harry McDonald lias the renting of the park for
Held days and other events.
THE Young American Baseball Club, of- Brad
dock. Is again on deck, and would like to hear
from the best amateurs lit Western Pennsylvania.
Walter Williams u secretary. .
THE Strawberry Blondes have organised for the
season with the- following players: William
Brownlle, c: Henry Henskle, p; P. J. James, a. a.;
George WiekerUe. lb; A. Scholea, lb; D. Williams,
b; Henrr Houser. r: Peter Hoasar. 1; Oscar
Toller, m; Shortle Hasel, N. James, extra. j
RUSTLERS MEAN WAR.
They Are 1,000 Strong and Intend
to lynch Their Cowboy Foes.
"WILLING TO FIGHT THE TROOPS.
The Acting Governor of Wjominj Is Yerj
" 'Badlv Frightened.
S0LDIEES TO BE ATTACKED EN EOtTE
Cheyenne, "Wyo., April .16. To-day's
news from -Johnson county predict another
outbreak of the "rustler" war. The rust
lers are greatly excited, and very bitter
against the. cattlemen who are now prison
ers at Port McKinney, whom they threaten
to lynch if they can" capture them- The
prisoners are to be moved to Port Douglas,
near Salt Lake City. ' Colonel Van Horn
has been warned that his troops will be at
tacked en route. He' is preparing for and
expects an engagement.
The plan of-the rustlers is to fortify
themselves in the mountains. If they
make the attack it is almost sure to be a
sanguinary one. 'The rustlers now number
over 1,000, and all are well armed with
"Winchesters and six-shooters. They insist
that Hess, Ford and Elliott, the 'mprisoned
cattlemen, be delivered 'to them. If they
get the prisoners in their custody they will
certainly be hanged. Colonel Van Horn
hesitates to remove the prisoners to Port
Douglas, fearing that on the way his troops
will be overpowered.
The leader of the rustlers is M. A. Rider.
a young Methodist preacher. He is the
incarnation of a warrior. . As a fighter he
has already won his' spurs. He can shoot
with the skill of a Dr.,Carver. The rustlers
regard him as a god and invincible in a
fight ; ,
The acting Governor of "Wyoming, Amos
G. Barber, is much concerned over the situ
ation. He has telegraphed Bheriu Angus,
of Johntonrconnty, that under no circum
stances will the prisoners be delivered to
the civil authorities until their salety and a
fair trial is assured them. Barber has also
requested Colonel Van Horn to obtain the
custody of the five.members of the invad
ing party now in the Buffalo jail, who were
captured prior to the engagement at "T.
K." ranch, where the other invaders sur
rendered to the troops.
A special from Cheyenne, "Wyo., says:
Dr. Penrose was brought in last night from
Douglass. He bad accompanied the stock
men to Tisdale's ranch and there left them.
He was making his way across to Cheyenne
when arrested. Judge Scott issued a writ
of habeas corpus, which was placed in the
bands of United States Marshal Rankin. Both
men arrived in town last' night. Penrose is
in the custody of Rankin at the Cheyenne
Club. He will be given a hearing Monday.
A telegram from Gillette states that Ed.
Towse, city editor of the Cheyenne Sun, was
arrested there yesterday and held as a wit
ness. He also accompanied the invading
party as far as Tisdale's' ranch, and there was
taken sick. A writ of habeas corpus has
also been issued in his case.
A dispatch from Philadelphia says: State
Senator Boles Penrose returned here from
"Washington to-night and exhibited a tele
gram from his brother, Dr. Charles Bing
ham Penrose, whose arrest as a cattle bandit
was recently reported from "Wyoming. The
dispatch says: "I am safe at Cheyenne.
Have a lawyer. Newspaper stories up to
date untrue."
Forsnor Partners Quarrel.
"W. R. Bainey was arrested by Officer
Sullivan yesterday on a( warrant charging
him with assault and battery, a. M. Gold
berg, a Sixth street chiropodist,. is toe pros
ecutor in the case, and charges that Rainey
attacked him and beat him about the face. ,
It appears that the men were formerly in
business together and the assault grew out
ot partnership difficulties. Rainey was
held for a hearing.
Trouble After. Sheriff's Sale.
"Lancaster, April 16-j The Keystone
match' factory property was sold by the
Sheriff this afternocnv It was bought by H,
M. North, for $60,000 subject to a mortgage
of $50,000. D. Ramsey Patterson, of Phila
delphia, gave'notice that the machinery did
not pass with the property. The purchaser
claims that it does, and-there will be litiga
tion over the dispute.
Perfect Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
4Y-jGfol
.Store Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 1 0'CIock.
SPOONS GIVEN AWAY.
To show onr appreciation for the patronage bestowed npon as we will for this week
only present a PITTSBUKG OB -eVLLEGHENr SOUVENIR SPOOK with eyery pur
chase of One Dollar or oyer.
SUIT'S,
COR. LIBERTY AND SMITHFIELD, AND 311 SM1THFIELD ST.
dIOtxm 1
SEVEH wTYZS, AHD ALL ALT72.
A Han With Several Aliases an Amateur
Modern Solomon.
Newark, N. J., April 16. ISpxiaL'
Jlrs. Kate Stevenson, the seventh living1
wife of James F. Stevenson, alias Charles
Stevens; alias James Abbott, charged him
with bigamy in the First Criminal Court in
Newark to-night Her brother, Jos. Bnrcfa,
charged him with larceny. Stevenson, who)
is 45 years old, and a paperhanger by trade,
married Mrs. Kate Rapp, a widow, in New
ark, March 20. He liyed with her a few
weeks, and then suddenly disappeared, tak
ing with him her diamond rinc and diamond
brooch and her brother's new overcoat
About ten days ago he began sending her
anonymous letters from Brooklyn, request
ing her to meet the writer.
Mrs. Stevenson enlisted the services of
Captain Daly, of the Fourth precinct, and
Stevenson was decoyed to Jersey City and
arrested. He pleaded guilty to the.chaxgo
of bigamy, but denied that he had stolen'
the overcoat He said the garment was
loaned to him. He will be tried in the
Court of Special Sessions this week. Mrs.
Mary Abbott, of Brooklyn, who married
him in 1873, was present in court last night
She said Mrs. Rapp was his seventh wife,
and that he had served iour years in Sing;
Sing for bigamy.
Uogartlns Wins a Match.
Virginia, III., April 16. Bogardna
and Rextroat had their third shooting match'
here to-day, Bogardus winning. Fifty liva
birds were shot at, Bogardus killing 44 and
Rextroat 41.
An Epidemic of Bahlrs Possible.
"White House, N. J., April 16. A mad
hound dog that passed through here this
morning bit James MacDonald and G. B.
Striker. The frenzied animal also bit seven
dogs.
HAVE yon noticed that THE stTXDAY
DISPATCH contalos tha largest number of
aulvartlsaments of Booms to Lat In tha cent
a word colamnsT This Ltct insures yoa ths
best selection.
A BURNING SORE LEG
Dicers Form, Hospitals and Doctors Use
less. Crazed With Palo. Cured
by Cnticnra Remedies.
About eight years ago I wrote yon fromWIIkeSa
harre. Pa., describing how your wonderful reme
dies completelr cured me of a terrlbhi case or
eczema or silt rheum. I must now tell yon what
Cctccuea RXklXDIzs have ajraln done for me. On
ine zia ot last September. I had
the misfortune to bruise my leg.'
and I put a piece of sticking
plaster on it. Inside of a week I
baa a terrible leg. Mr wife be
came frightened and advised me
to go to a surgeon. I went, and
doctored for two months, but no
good was done me. besides cost
ing me big money. My leg bad
by this time formed Into an ul
cer, and got worse every day. I
rnnlHnnl tfinrfttinvLin... ..,
made np my mlud to go to ahos-
fuaianaseeu i coma oe neipea.
went to several here In the city.
In turn, bnt none could do me
any good. I had a terrible
ler. with a hole In It as blr
as a dollar, and pain that almost set me crazy.
1 got scared about It. and determined to try CUTI
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five weeks mr leg was healed no as welt as It ever
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what was once a terrible sore leg. These Reme
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JOHN THIEL, SBE. 9M Street, New York.
Cuticura Resolvent
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restore ine nairj. speeanr ana permanently cure
every species or itcning. Dnrung.
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scalv. crusted.
diseases and ho-
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W55UWK
The above figure will be the
magnet that will draw the trade
to us this week. The reason,
therefore, is as follows: During
the past week we received five
cases of woolens which we
closed out from an Eastern
manufacturer at a very low fig
ure, and we are determined to
give our customers the benefit
of our lucky bargain. There is
not a pattern among them that
is not worth at least-$25 to $28
when the suit is made up, and
plenty of them as high as $30
and $35. So come in now
while they last and leave your
order, as at this popular price
they cannot last long.
PL" w
sir
SsSR.
: ; '! ii
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m
mMik
kA
ap!7-51
SOLE AGENT FOR CHEMICAL
DIAMONDS,
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