r 'r,"'
7
' TSIGIIT PAGES 5 COLUMNS.
SCKANTON, TA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31. 189fi.
TWO CENTS A COPY.
WE
cod
Clean up everything In Holiday
GooiIh; thut was next thine to an im.
possibility, and we didn't expei't It.
Now, however, the balance must go,
and we won't be a bit particular as to
price.
ooooooooooooooooo
BrSc-a-Brac,
Fancy Gods,
Toys, Irnls,
Everything In fact that we bought
(or the Holiday trude.
ooooooooooooooooo
Takfr'em-Away Prices
Prices that you'll scarcely feel, ow
ing to their littleness; prices that will
enable people of moderate means to
get a world of pnttiness In their
homes for less money than It took
to make the articles bought.
ooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooo
Cloak
Weather
this, surely. Cloak bargain time also.
, All the goods offered below are full
Winter weights, und better linlshed
garments never came from the tailor's
workshop. As to styles, when we say
they're up-to-date, you cun sately take
our word for It.
BO Children's Coats, heavy Tweed
mixtures, worth t'H'l,
Sale Price, $1.29
GO Children's Coats, strong, warm
School garments, sizes 6 to 1-. pretty
cloths and patterns, worth $3.50.
Sale Price, $1.98
60 Children's stylish fur trimmed
Coats, tan mixtures, sizes C to 12,
were St 50.
Sale Price, $2.98
BO Children's Jackets, high neck,
deep storm collar, very heavy and
strictly fine wool, sizes 4, 6 and 8,
value $3.30.
Saleflce, $1.49
65 Ladles' Fine Kersey Coats, navy
Or black, sizes 32 to 42, a thoroughly
good and stylish garment, exception
ally good value for $ti.00.
Sale Price, $4.29
BO ladles' Kersey Coats, Inlaid vel
vet collars, suerbly tailored, choice
quality, a record breaker for $fi.5o.
Sale Price, $4.69
25 French Coney Capes, finely
matched skins, nicely finished, SO
Inches deep, extra sweep, worth $8.50.
Sale Price, $4.98
u extra fine Kersey Jackets, blaek
only, a superb garment that has sold
this season for $12.
Sale Price, $6.49
00060000c 00000000
These are but price
hints. The whole Cloak
stock is at your service at
the same price ratio.
ooooooooooooooooo
GLOBE
in
WANMAKER'S
CHIEF ARRESTED
E. A. Van Valkenburg Is Charged
with an Attempt at Bribery.
HE IS CAPTURED AT
The Hearing Will Take Place at
Pottsville Today.
CREATES CONFUSION IN
First Gun Is Fired in the Battle Against Bribery
and Corruption in Pennsylvania Politics.
Ample Evidence Has Been Quietly Accumu
lated to Substantiate Charges of a Most Seri
ous Nature Against the Representatives of the
Merchant Prince and Their Willing Employes.
Hntrlsburg, Va Dec. 30. K. A. Van
aniuker branch headquarters at the L
c harge of atetnptitiK to bribe Heplesen
county. The charge Is made by C. A.
wast sworn out before J. J. Kuebler, a
lei F. McSweeney, a well known detect!
the Lochiel hotel tonight. The urrest
burg demanded an immediute hearing
Pottsville on un early inornlnir truln.
conference before Mayor Patterson to
"More than three month!) ago," suiil
friend of mine who has the confidence
lldenee told me thut orders hud gone o
bribery of members of the legislature
pose being to connect In some way th
un Illegal transaction. 1 laughed w
nnd Raid I was not engaged in the bus
nothing to fear In that respect.
"My friend, however, warned me th
way proceed against me and that they
nulllcleiit to, in their opinion, creute a
Mr. YVutinniaker. It Is sufficient to say
me a particle because I have never re
ter in which I have ever been engaged
sutllclcut Importance as a despicable po
w ho bus my support. I, however, com
my personal nnd political friends, and
Idiot if after having done that I could
ular to anything approaching bribery.
"It seems, however, that I have not
means to which political opponents wl
lion I received months ago Is seen now
the state on a warrant charging me v
bcr of the legislature from Northamp
not seen in eighteen months and with
either directly or indirectly. Those w
I should give ball for my appearance
court will not be held until after the se
being no motive to prosecute me, the ca
give bail ami intend to go in charge o
ville and there demand a preliminary
elusive evidence of the trick that has
an abuse of the criminal process of th
Senator Quay."
Those who reprencnt the Penrose cam
Van Vulkenburg'a arrest further than
dence in their possession to establish ev
this arrest will be followed up and th
expected within the next forty-eight
PLANS DISRUPTED.
Wnnnninkcr I orrrs nl llarrisbnr; Are
Demoralised by Van Valkenburg.
Ilarrlsburg, Pa., Dec. 30. Senator
Penrose was expected at his headquar
ters this evening, but Senator Thomas,
who returned to the city this evening,
said Penrose would not be here until
tomorrow. There are few members of
th? Iiglslature In the city, but those
on the ground are doing a lot of talking
and the predictions are about equally
divided as to the success of Wanamaker
and Penrose.
There are said by the Wanamaker
people to be fifty unpledged members
and these they hope to capture; but
the urrest cf Van Valkenburg has dis
rupted their plans.- There is some op
position to an early caucus and a move
ment is likely to be made against one
next week. A committee of the Union
Veteran league of Philadelphia, was
here today and engaged headquarters
for liu men w ho are coming on Monday
to help along the Penrose campaign.
Among the callers on (Jovernor Hast
ings today were Mayor Warwick and
Thomas lJolun. of Philadelphia. There
Is some talk of the governor as a com
promise candidate for Senator Camer
on's place. There are also some who
believe that Senator Cameron w ill yet
be a candidate.
Senator Quay will be here tomorrow
rilght. The crowd Is expected about
Friday.
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET.
Ofliccr Soininnted at the Meeting of
the Stnte Association.
Philadelphia. Dec. 30. The eighth an
nual convention of the Pennsylvania
State Music Teachers' association,
which began yesterday, was continued
today. The committee on nominations
reported the names of Kosieoe Huff, of
Willlamsport, for president, and Kd
mund Wolseiffer. of Philadelphia, for
secretary and treasurer. In addition to
members of the executive, auditing and
programme committees.
The report was referred back to the
committee for the purpose of determin
ing whether Messrs. Krafts and Gleim,
who are named as members of the ex-
THE LOCKIEL HE
THE WMMU9 CAMP
Valkenburg, the manager of the Wan-
ochlel hotel, was arrested tonight on a
tutive Webster Weiss, of Northampton
ttlbson, of Pottsville, and a warrant
Justice of the peace at Pottsville. lan-
ve of Pittsburg, served the warrant at
caused a sensation. Mr. Van Vulken
and will accompany the detective to
This course was agreed upon after a
night.
Mr. Van Valkenburg, "a personat
of Senator Quay In the strictest con-
ut to have me arrested on the charge of
in the senatorial contest, their pur
e candidacy of Mr. Wanamaker with
hen this information was given to me
luess of bribeiy and, of course, had
at It had been determined to in some
would not stop at fabricating a case
sentiment against the candidacy of
thut this information did not worry
sorted to any illegal means In any mat-
aud I only regarded the matter as of
litical expedient to Injure the condldate
muuicated the Information received to
I certainly would be worse thun an
have resorted in the slightest pattlc-
correctly appreciated the desperate
I! resort and the result of the informa-
when I am arrested In the capital of
Ith bribing In Schuylkill county, a rncm
ton county named Weiss, whom 1 have
whom I have not had communication
ho arrested me appeared anxious that
In court in Schuylkill county. This
tiatorial election is over and then, there
se can be dropped. I have refused to
f the officer with the warrant to Potts
hearing and offer in my defence con
been attempted to be played through
e state by the orders, as I believe, of
paign decline to explain the meaning of
by saving they have suflicient eyi-
ery charge made. It Is understood that
at sensational developments may be
hours.
ecutive committee, are eligible for elec
tion. The other member of fills com
mittee, as reported, s Mrs. Isabella ft.
Stanley, of Willlamsport. The elec
tion of olticers will take place tomor
row. J. HAY BROWN MARRIED.
Candidate Tor Attorney f.cncYiil in
McCiinlcy's Cabinet Is Wedded.
Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 30. J. Hay
Itrown, the well known lawyer of this
city, who is mentioned for the attor
ney generalship In President McKln
ley's cabinet, was nitrried this even
ing to Miss Margaret Reilly. daughter
of Mrs. Mary A. Keilly, of this city.
Owing to a recent bereavement In
the bride"s family, the wedding was
stric tly private. After the ceremony
Mr. and .Mrs. Hrown left on a special
train for the south.
I'ostollices Advanced.
Washlrgloii. Iee. 20.-llcginnlnr Jan. 1
tile following fourth cla-j posloilkcs will
! advanced to the presidential class:
I't nnsylvairia Dunbar, Fayette county;
llaletcn, Hotter county; Etna, Allegheny
county; New Wilmington, i,awren:'e coun
ty; leckville. Lackawanna county; Slip
pery Kocit, liu tier county.
Death of Archbishop Fnbre.
Montreal. Inc. 30. Archbishop Fabr.?.
the head of the Roman Catholic arch-diocese
or Montreal, died tonight from can
cer of the liver, after a lingering Illness,
lie was I'J years old.
Doyle Knocks Out Fnrrrll.
E:mira, X. V.. Dei-. St. ("on" Doyle, of
Chicago, knoc ked out -Mike Farrei. of Huf
fulo, welter-weights. In two and a half
minutes of the tlrst round before the
Queen City Athletic club tonight.
Interstate Base Hall I.engnc.
Pltt-bur. Pa., Dec. 30. President C. M.
Powers, of the Inter-State Uase Ball
league, today sent out notices for a meet
ing of the league to lie held at the Hotel
Madison. Tolido, O., Jan. 27, at 3 p. m.
.Mrs. Iiceeher,s Condition.
Stamford. Conn.. Dec. t". Mrs. Henry
Ward Heecher was this afternoon reiKirted
more comfortable, and It is believed there
is now a fair hope of her recovery.
REVOLT AGAINST SHEEHAN.
Henry D. l'nrroy Inaugurates a .More
mcnt Against the Tammany Chief.
Now York, Dec. 30. The open revolt
against John C. Sheehan, which was
started lust night by Henry D. Purroy
after the meeting of the Tammany com
mittee on organization promises to be
a very serious thing both for Sheehan
and for Tammany. Purroy has not a
great follow ing In the organization, but
he will be backed openly or secretly by
a very large element that has fre'.ted
under Shcehan's rule ever since he took
the leadership.
These men are known to be ready to
do almost anything to overthrow Shee
hun and the Purroy revolt gives them
the opportunity they have been wilt
ing for. Wherever Tamnmny men dis
cussed the situation this morning one
suggestion was heard, namely, that
Richard Croker alone can restore har
mony in the organization. Some of the
leaders asserted that a purpose of the
rebellion was to force Croker to resume
the leadership. They said that when
Croker saw Tammany split up ut a
time when It should be preparing for
the great municipal contest of next
year, he will come forward as its lead
er. Croker Is not on the ground, how
ever, and nobody knows what he will
do.
He went to South Carolina yesterday
and will not return for two weeks. He
knew what was going to happen lust
night, yet he seems to have made no
effort to prevent the rebellion. His
apparent neutrality and his departure
from the city at this time, may be
part of a plun to bring about his re
sumption of the leadership, but his
closest friends say that he will start
for Kngland before the end of January.
The general committee of Tammany
Hall met tonight, and unanimously en
dorsed the action of the committee on
urbanization In reporting the plan for
the conducting of the next primaries
which caused the threatened bolt ot
County Clerk Purroy. Leader John C.
Sheehan was eulogized.
EXCITINQ DIVORCE CASE.
Jacob I ischcl Attempts to Kill His
Wile iu the Court.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 30. During the
progress of his wife's suit for divorce
In the circuit court this forenoon, Jacob
Fischel attempted to kill his wife, her
uncle, Julius Schreiber, and himself.
Mrs. Fischel was In court attended by
a number of friends and by her attor
ney, Walter McKntire. During the
proceedings Fischel arose with a mo
tion to have Judge AVood sot aside a,
decree for alimony which he was or
dered to pay until the settlement of the
case. While he was talking Attorney
McKntire motioned Mrs. Fischel to
leave the court room with him. They
started out, followed by Julius Schrei
ber, and. had Just reached the door,
when Fischel drew a revolver and be
gan shooting. One bullet passed
through Attorney AlcEtitlre'. overcoat
and struck Mrs. Fischel In the back ot
the left shoulder. Her uncle ran to
her assistance, and as ho was bending
over the prostrate woman, Fischel
tired a bullet Into Schrelber's breast.
He turned the weapon upon himself,
but Attorney McKntire struck his arm
and the bullet, lodged III the Door.
The wildest confusion reigned In the
crowded court room. Spectators rushed
screaming from their seats, lawyers
jumped behind benches and Judge
Wood ran from the bench and sought
safety behind a cabinet. The doors
were barred befo Fischel could es
cape, and he was finally taken to the
police station by a squad of policemen.
Dr. William F. Kler attended Mrs.
Fischel and Mr. Schreiber, and says
their wounds, ulthough serious, are not
necessarily futal.
. -
FUNERAL Of CHARLES PARRISH.
Tho Well Known Coal Operator I.nid
at Itcsl.
Wilkes-Iiarre, Pa.. Dec. 3n. The fu
lierul of the lute Charles Parri.sh was
held this afternoon from tho First Pres
byterian church. The services Wer
attended by many of the most promi
nent men in the coal and railroad in
terests In this and other slates. The
remains were exposed to vk-w for near
ly two hours and thousands of miners
and others took the opportunity of look
ing upon the face that had for many
yeurs been their friend, and who hud
during his life time experienced his
kindness and benefactions.
Th.? pcrvice was conducted by Hev.
Dr. H. L. Jones, assisted by iiishop
Rulison and Dr. F. P. Hodge. The fu
neral cortege was probably the largest
ever seen in the Wyoming valley.
CRISIS AT QUEBEC.
Trouble Abend in lielisious nnd
Political Affairs.
Montreal, Dec. 30. It is generally be
lieved by well Informed politicians here
that a crisis is near at hand in the po
litical as well us religious affairs of
the province of Quebec. The bishops
of the entire province will. It is said,
on Sunday next, Issue a mundumcnt
forcibly denouncing the Manitoba set
tlement and threatening disaster to
any Catholic member of parliament
who does not protest against it.
The liberals of the district of Que
bec have called a mass meeting to be
held in Quebec City on Jan. 7 to discuss
the position taken by the clergy and to
cl-aily define their own. Premier Lau
tler has accepted an Invitation to be
present and will 1 e accompanied by his
colleagues from this province.
ALL DEMANDS PAID.
I?nn on Minnesota Unnks Foil to
f'nusc n I'nnic.
Minneapolis. Minn., Dec. 30. The run
on the Farmers and Mechanics' bank
continued thW morning. The bank
took advantage of the rule which en
ables It to demand sixty days' notice
before paying a depos-.t.
There was also a slight run on the
Hennepin County Savings bank. It
has deposits of $1,200,000. There was
a heavy run on the St. Anthony Falls
bank this forenoon. All demunds were
paid and the excitement quieted down.
A Invitation Ignored.
Denver, Col.. Dec. 30. The chamber of
Commerce, thruogh the uuunimoun action
of Its board of directors, has decided to
Knore the Invitation to send delegates
to the monetary conference to be held in
Indianapolis next month.
MEN OF PROMINENCE.
HON. FRANK S. BLACK,
Rensselaer County's Successful Candidate for Governor of the State of
New York.
Kx-Congressman Frank S. Hlack, who
will be Inaugurated governor of the Km.
pire state tomorrow, began to earn a
livelihood as a farm-hand. He successive
ly und successfully taught school, became
u newspaper reporter, studied law, prac
ticed at the bar, and then entered politic.
He looks today more like a collegu pro
fessor than a polltlciun. He L tall und
lanlcof frame, with a Yankee face, beard
less as a boy, wearing spectacles that alt
upon an aquiline nose, with a high fore,
head over which the hair tumbles care,
lessly. The many friends he made during
his brief career In the house are con
fident he will administer widely the nf
fulrs of the state which has chosen him
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
The Carelessness ot Ellas Becker Causes
the Deatbof His Wile and
Daughter.
Reading, Pa., Deo. 30. Mrs. Becker,
wife of ex-Sheriff Ellas lieeker. aged
S4, und Mrs. William Seidel, her daugh
ter, aged 30, were killed 'by an explo
sion of dynamite at Tuckerton, near
this city, ut 5 o'clock this evening. Mr.
Uecker had placed a quantity of the
explosive in the oven of the kitchen
stove for the purpose of thawing It
out. Shortly after doing so he went
out. He had not gone more than five
minutes when there was a terrific
crash, and ho hurried back to the
house. He was borrltlcd to find the
mangled remains of his wife lying on
the floor.
His daughter, Mrs. Seidel, was not
killed outright, but her body was so
badly shuttered that she died twenty
minutes later. To add to the horror
the dwelling, a handsome stone struc
ture, cuught fire and was consumed by
the flames in spite of the gallant work
of the neighbors. Mr. Becker is com
pletely prostrated by the terrible af
fair. The coroner hus been notified.
KNCRR ARRESTED.
The Alleged Dynamiter Captured at
Heading.
Hendlng.ra.. Dec. 30. Detective Hen
derson, of Philadelphia, was here to
day and arrested Clifton Knurr, of
liloomshurg. He is accused of having
attempted to I low up the residence of
Levi Walter, a prominent lawyer of
that place, with dynamite last Septum,
bcr. Knorr was taken to fttoomsliutg.
He is l jcars of nge, and had been
in Reading some time. There was a
reward of $1,000 for his capture.
.
Charles Koss Asgn.
New York, Dec. 30. Charles O. Ross, do
ing business at C'huiies U. Ruas & 'o.,
commission merchants in woolens at K
Leonard street, with a brunch at Chicago,
maie un assignment today to John C
Hayes, wilhout preJVrences, Mr. Roys
began business In Chicago twenty years
Bt;o. A year ago he claimed a capital of
Slmi.nuo. It Is said he has Sl.iXNj llnl 114) in
one of the Chicago banks.
l.nrgc linilder Disappears.
Mount Vernon, N. Y., Dee. 2D. Arthur
H. Darling, aged 35, one of the largest
builders in this city, disappeared from
his home here on Dee. 21, and nothing has
been heard of him slnco that date. He
had many heavy contract under way in
West Chester. Wakefield and in this city,
and it l:i saM his llabl'lties on these will
reath Sl.WJ.ew).
Western t.rocrrs Fail.
San Francisco. Dec. Levin Bros., re
tall grocers, wir.i several ttoies in this
city and tiaklan I, have been forced into
Involiitary Insolvency by lo.-al anil eastern
erf lltors. Liabilities are JH'.i.OU Assets
unknown. Itusltess depression is given as
the causu of the failure.
THE NEWS TK1S 5I0U.M?i.
Weather Indications Today:
Generally Pair; Slightly Colder.
1 A Wanamaker Agent Charged with At
tempted Hrlbcry.
Interesting Times Ahead for January.
New York Counterfeiters in tile Toils.
2 Authority of the State "Lexrrw" Com-
mittee Defied.
Wall Street Review and Markets.
3 (Ijc1 Social and Personal News.
Criminal Court Proceedings.
Cases for the Superior Court.
4 Editorial.
Comment of the Press.
5 Cocal) Councils Look fnfavorably on
the Proposed Viaduct and the Lunch
Wagons.
Last His Power of Speech.
6 (Story) "The Masters of the Art.
7 Suburban Happenings.
S News Vp and Down the Valley-
as its chief executive. Very olaboroce pro
pa rations are being made for the iiwugu
rull ceremonies at Albany on New Year's
Day. A half dozen of the best drilled
military companies in the state will escort
the governor-elect to the executive man
sion, where he will be met by Governor
Morton am! staff. The Inaugural exer
cises will take place in the assembly cham
ber of the state capitol. Bishop Doane,
of Albany, will open the exercises with
prayer. The new governor and his staff
will hold a public reception in tho execu
tive chamber for an hour after the Inau
guration ceremonies, and from 3 to 5
o'clock the governor and Mrs. Hlack will
hold the annual New Year' reception In
the executive mansion.
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT.
Three Members of a Clever Gang Are
Arrested in New York.
New York, Dec. 30. Mury Haason,
William Marlin and Pitrlck Burke were
nt rested last night In this city on the
charge of being counterfeiters. They
are said to be members of a gang
of the cleverest counterfeiters that have
ever existed In this or any other coun
try. The operations of the gang were
carried on in the Maine woods and the
mountain fastnesses of Virginia, as well
as In the slums of New York. Spurious
money made by them had been exten
sively circulated throughout the United
Slates and so cleverly was this done
thut the government's detectives found
it hard to tell It from tho genuine.
It is suld that other arrests of the
gang will be made shortly. Marlin, one
of the men arrested, has already sertrf
ft tjrin of twenty years for countertc.
Ing. He is considered the prize capture.
He Is over seventy years of age, and a
clever ennraver.
yj complete plant of crucibles, dies
and Ei!ver and several hundred dollars
worth of coins were captured.
MAY SUE NORDICA FOR DAMAGES.
Western Cities Much I'rovokcd by
Her Cancellation of Dates.
Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 30. Tacoma
and other northwestern cities are very
much provoked over Mrne. Nordica's
cancellation of her engagements in the
wist, which Is just announced, and
damage suits may result. Tacoma's
festival chorus hus beeik drilling for
months for tho rendition of "The Mes
siah," with Mine. Noidica as soloist,
the rendition being set for Jan. 4.
Professor Cosine, who engaged Mine.
Nordica on a $l,20 guarantee, learned
Hutui-day that she did not keep her
engagement ut Salt Lake, where she
wus to sing In the Mormon Tabernacle
Christmas night. Her engagements at
Seattle and Portland are also cancelled,
and it Is supposed here thut the Denver
engagement has been canceled. The
sale of seats in all these cities aggre
gates about flo.OOt).
It Is understood that Professor Cozlne
for one, proposes bringing a damag
suit to recover for the expense he has
been to in advertising and preparing
for her appearance.
WOMEN CAPTURE A THIEF.
Three Servant iirls Hold n Unrglar
I Mil Police Arrive.
New York, Dec. 50. Oeorge R. Wil
son, a professional thief, entered the
residence of Mrs. J. K. Ryrne, on Fifty
fourth street, near Fifth avenue, this
afternoon, and while engaged In filling
a lurg,- bag with silverware, was dis
covered by two servant girls. They
screamed, and ns the thief started to
run they pounced upon him, threw him
down on the floor ami held him there.
Mrs. Hyine a;id a third servant girl
came to their assistance. Mrs. Byrne
rang a district messenger call and
when the boy nriivnd he was dis
patched for a policeman.
The women held Wilson, despite his
struggles, until th" ollicer arrived.
Mrs. Hyrne declined to go to court to
make a charge, and when Wilson was
arraigned the magistrate remanded
him until tomorrow und Issued a sum
mons for Mrs. Hyrne.
SCHOOL TEACHER 1nDISGRACE.
Tried for Hugjing His Cirl Pupils
and Is Publicly Discharged.
Decatur, 111., Dec. 30. Clark Calder
wood, a teacher In the public schools
of this county, was publicly discharged
this afternoon after a trial before the
school board.
He was charged with hugging, kiss
ing and pinching his young girl pupils,
and their parents petitioned for his re
lease. Missouri Itank Looted.
Ct. Louis, Mo., Dec. 80. A speclul from
Des Moines, la., says that the state bank
at Sully, a small town near Newton, la.,
was looted by robbers last night. They
blew open the safe with dynamite and
carried away an unknown amount of
cash, estinutttC variously at from 5,uuo
to f 15,000.
FIILEY
JANUARY
SALE OF
Muislta
Underwear
We will open the season
of 1897 by a Muslin Un
derwear 5ale,
SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1897
At prices so attractive as
to make It an object for
you to purchase now.
Gowns Skirts
Corset Goyck Etc'
Child's Short White
Dresses and Kilt Skirts.
510 AND 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
SXOES
Winter Shoes for Boyi
and Girls, Shoes that will
stand all sorts of sports,
and protect the health at
the same timewhatever
the weather.
114 AND 11 WYOMING AVE.
Greatest
On all our Holiday Goods.
Call and let us prove It to
you in
BIAM0K,
WATCHES,
UMBRELLAS,
BRIC-A-BRAC
Watches from $4,50 up.
Every one warranted at
403 Spruce St.
NEAP. DIMM PAXIC.
Steamship Arrival.
New York. lec. flu. Arrived: Stenmer
Zaiihiuin, from Am.-urlu:n; Kihioiila,
from (Jlansow. Sailed: Steamers Wer
kvntlnm. for Rotterdam; Ti utonli', for
Liverpool; New York, for Soiithiiniptonj
FulJu. tor ('. :oa and Xui!c!: State cf
Nebraska, for i."a.'sd: Keiisini;toB. for
Antweip; Asturia. for Hanilmr. Arrived
out: Steannj Iihn, at Koiithamiiton;
Karlsruhe, at Hremerhavcn; Italia, at Na
ples (Dec. M. Sailed for New York: Steam
er Amsterdam, from Hotter-lam; llekln,
from Stettin (lee. iic Siree. from South
omjton. SlKh'cd: Sieamr l'arls. from
New York for Southampton, passed tna
l.lzard; ierman! from New York fop
Queenstown and I.lverjiool, passed llrorr
Head.
Ilrrnld' Mcnt her forecast.
New York. lec. 31. In the Middle rtate
today, partly cloudy to fair, cooler weather
vill prevail. With fresh southwesterly to
brlidt northwesterly winds, followed pos
sibly by Increasing cloudiness nnd hichep
winds on the southern coasts. On Kriday.
partly cloudy to cloudy, slightly warmer
weather will prevail with fresh variable
winds bccomiiiK northeasterly, possibly
dangerous on the coast with mow and
rain, as the Texus disturbance! moves to
ward this section
HERE'S COi
L X
cdsiO'r"-
CwndSJ-Cf
wdcbers,