SILVER REPEAL IIS A DECISIVE BALLOT. Th M easurt Psssad tbaHou By Toti of 13 lo 94, and Boon After Wat Signed By th President, Bllver Buyiug Stopped. Th ilve r f. ght it ended. Tbe bonft cl Wednesday t 2 5"i p. m., concurred in It senate amendment to tbe unconditional repeal bill and it wat passed by Vote ol 1S3 yrea to JI nay a. Tbe President signed the bill at 4 3t o'clock. It was brought to tba Whitt House by Representative Albert J. rearton of Ohio, chairman cf the bouse commute on enrolled bill. Secretary Carlitle and Attorney Oeneral Olney were present When Mr. Pearson presented the bill to tbl I'reaident, Mr. Cleveland immediately took up bit pen and wrote these words In the lower left band corner: "Approved, Novem ber I, IK ?!, ('rover Cleveland," and tba bill became a law. Xli significant feature of the final strug gle in the House was the determined pur pone on the part of a smail faction of the Iemorrntic ailver men to harass tt t meas ure and to obstrnct its passage, but tbeii e Berts were not more consplcuou tban wai the fact that they were not able t induce me third of their following to Join in this dilatory movement. The silver men. not withstanding the certainty that the bill would pals, were able to command 'I votes paint it on the final r'Pi(. Ttie bill having bren forced before the House in a sudden and abrupt manner, which so turprised the silver lilibusterert Uhat they really did not understand what had happened, an hour wns allowed for lie bate. This ttti occupiedon the silver tide by Mr. Uland, of Misaouri;Mr. ltryant. and Mr. Wheeler of Alabama, and on the Iiemocraticsid by Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, and Mr. Trsrey, of New York. On ttie Kepublican side Mr. Heed alone spoke. As soon as the silver purchase ripeal bill was signed Socrelury Carlisle telegrMphed to all the mints not to mnkv any further I urchases of silver. Of the silver offered on Wednesday, one dealer declined to accept the coun'er offer of tn.'!." cents. Two lott aggregating 50,000 ounces had not been tieard from, iind urless their owners reply by telegraph at once the silver purchase tndertho Sbermun ac-are closed forcer. The amount of Sherman notes outstand ing is tlCiVil'.i, 000. With silver purchand t'Ut not yet delivered, this amount may b increased 1700,000. EFFECT OF THE REPEAL- It Stopaths Purchase ol Silver Except for budsidiary Coin. The repeal of the purchase clause of the Mieriiiau act, which went into eOect bv the signature ol the President, puis a stop to the fuiiher use ol silver m the way of mcreas. ing the curi-moy ot the country, excepting a sudsidiary coin. Tbe iortioii not repealed ot t ue t in i mail law leaves it discretionary with the .Secretary ol ttie Treasury to coin nil tbe silver bullion now in the Treasury, ilia the election that nil tbia bullion will be coined as soon as possible. Secretary arlisle has already given order to begin tilling it. Tba seigniorage on the bu n 'ock ountu to 6,t.uou,) o and w ,. . ....rovib ' ai!ifi l( ,. i -joriae arviaau ol w... ......' -,.'. seigniorage before it it coined, there wilt he thai niucu of an addition to the ailver coin age of the country. Hut it will take live years to coin the bullion now on bund. There is no authority of luw now to pur chase any more bullion except for use as subsidiary coin. For that purpose there can be an increase of a good many million dol lars. Hut as the treasury is now loaded down with vi:i,000,ouu of subsidiary coin, which is very much worn and needs to be recomed, ami as the mints will be occupied in coining the bullion now on band, it 11 not probable Uiat any more silver bulliou will be pur- based for any purpose lor a good while to tome. rCBLIO DEBT-STATEMENT. Government Expenditures Slowly Waat. (ng the Gold Heaerve The public debt statement issued on Thursday shows that the l it increase ol Jie public debt less cash in the treasury luring the month was t.'i.Hl S. The in terest hearing debt increased II, .'loo, the Jebt on which interest has ceased since maturity decreased I10;200 and the debt lar,ng no interest increased l.'iiif .tili.There wus a reduction of 1,.'M,"U in the tab balance during; the mouth. I he interest bearing debt ia 'iS".0;;'l,n40, the debt on which Interest bus ceased since maturity I1.1i74.'t70, and the debt bearing no interest H.74.!t.:j.,'t'.,-a total debt of ""1,H0,4!'.'. The certilicates and treasury notes offset by an eijual amount of cash in the treasury iigrregnte I's?, oy.i, sol, an iui reuse cf tlT,-S--4.4' for tbe ni iii'li. 1 he gnid reerv today i IM .'l ..' ami the net cah haliin. is llT.'s-y. I."', a total of i I jJ. -u. j'H, a de rrse during the month of H...sl,.'!il. Tb total cntli in the treasury is S7.'t 117 .014. The receipts of tli the government from kit source during Hi totter were .'4. ' i,;.! I Liid the xpi-uditures :!.'iK,;!l. The re teiptss. lice July 1 IniVe been li t.l.'.HiU mill the expenditure tli,nli.tHi. The re t-eipts from J ill V 4, l.v.'. tutlctotier Id wert II. m K',.'.iS iind the expenditure H'JT.IHO !f-h. I he falling off in it-ceipts during the lirM four months of the pre-ent liscul yeai hs compared Willi last year has been appro, nnaiely f 1'1,0'in (."mm c'untonis ami I7.isij.ikii, n internal revenue. A signitiennt featurt of the expenditures is that the pension pay ineiiis during the firxt four months of tin year were Il7.1.'i,tin4 mid the same time Usi tear V.'.ot'.l,tlj4. 'l h: total uinount ol national bonk note in circulation sinci October .'II, Kin l.'Ofl '.M4,li:ii, nn inereaH ia circulation since October .1 , 1 hi i ol ;,ii,KMI, !'7J and since September ;m., IHfi.t, ol ItiUI.- !!!. 1 he receipts from ciihtoms at New Yor ilnring October amounted tol7,'.ll7.:il t'oni rreil with the receipts aggregating 7.1iM t, o9 during September ami llu.atl.l'.U in Mober, The receipts this year dur ing October weru paid in the followinj k mils of money : gold coin 117 0 per cent silver coin I ir cent., gold certilicates 0.1 iH-r cent.: silver certificates ill.; i per cent V nited Mutes note, .'0 7 ercent. and treat urv notes lo.'i pi rcent. J.ocal gold in treasury, coin and bullion titi.V-"l. 171: the gold certificates in treasurj rash. II I.VKii; tbegold certilicates in circii lation 7K.K-!l..!ij,.i and the net sold in tbe treasury l,.ibl,KuJ. Silver Oolog Down. The price of ailver in London, a reported to tbe Treasury Department, it 10.6867 per ounce, with tba tendency downward. The bullion value of tba ailver dollar 1 lower than it la aver beeu before, being I0.C2U BOaNK TO TBI TOMB. Chicago' Last Tribute of Hespeel to Carter Harrison- A Great Froeaatoa of loldiera, Offlelala and Clvlo Oiganlsttiona. With tolemn pomp and ce rem on let be fitting tbe Interment of the former chier magistrate of tbe World Fair city and bit pitifully dramatic fate. Carter H.Harrlton't body was escorted to Oraceland cemetery on Wednesday at Chicago oy an immense throng of eorrowlng citl- xen. Tenderly the remain borne from the- black-draped mi flower-crented corridor of tb City nail. where they had rested in state, and placed in tbe funeral car. All along the lineof march tlie people with tad faces and bare hea l watched the omber columns and about the church a throng as great as that whicb bad been about the City Hall was galhet ed. The church had been draped In mourn ing and presented a very somber appear ance as tne remains were carried in and borne tip the isle. The services were ac cording to ttie KpiS'-opal ritual, being conducted by Hev. T. N. Morrison, and tb silence ol this throng in the sacred editice added to the impreastvetiest of the scene. I'pon the conclusion of the service tba cortege re formed and :owly proi-eded to the cemetery. The funeral procession was the longest and most imposing ever een In this city. It was led bv a platoon of tolice others, opening the way for the marshal ot the day and his staff ol 70 mounted aide. Then came Major den. Nelson A. Mile and hi personal staff, the department start, and irmy ofllcers on dmy at the World's Fair. ttit companies ol the 1Mb. t'. H. mfaniry from I or i Pneridan under command of Col. Kohert H. A. I'rnf ton, and flattery K. hirst 1' !J. artillery: Klrst llriaade Illinois Na tional Ouard, under cnniiiiand of Oen. 11.11. Wheeler; the t liu-irgo oiiavas, Hoyal .''cotts snd other military organiration: hand of 1 pieces fui n fhed by the t 'hicago Musical I'nion; the depsrinieiit ol police tindercom maud of bin ltrennen; four com pan ie of the lire deiiartment battalion; a band of VS teces led by C. M, Currier, and the Cliicngo lluart. Immediately preceding the carriage con taining the honorary pall-bearers was guard of honor composed of seven aldermen In front ol the funeral car were the honor ary pali-hesrers: T. W. Calmer, ex-liov. Ogleshv. K. W. Winston, Adolph Kram. Krank 'Wenter, ex-Mayor ahburiie. It. N. Iligiiibntham. I red W. I'eck. '. Kilz tiinmotis, C. K. (i.ltilings.ex-Mayor Itoche, Judge Krnnci Adams. Jiidgrl.vmaii Irum Imll. II. J. .lone, I'. 1. Arnuiiir. ex-Mayoi Medill and II. A. Wuller. Ihe active pall hearers fo. lowing the luueral car consisted of eight captains of the police department and eight captains ol the lire department. Then came n long roccaston, city otliciHls, member of the various municipal boards, carriages tilled with local officer ol Cook county, the judges of the courts. reprtsen lalivesofthe liar Association, Oovernoi Aitgeld and Mate olllcial. After them came the World' Fair Com missioner and the oflicers m the civil ser vice of the United Slates at I'hicago.nunier tins civic and beneficial societies, politics! clubs, the latter in carriages, and many other organizations, the rear being brought up by citizen in carriuges and on foot. llrief services in the cemetery concluded Ihe ceremonies, after which tbe remains were placed in the family vault. The pro cession then returned to the city and t.owly disiiersed. During the church service Mis liowara gave way completely and bad to be takeu lo the Harrison residence. She is better to night. William I 'rest on Harrison also had a fanning tit In the church. FltENDERQAST AHH AIONE'.'). Fleada Not Guilty and ia at Once Taket Back to Bia Cell, t'al rick Kugeije Joseph l'rendergast, th murderer of Mayor Harrison, was arraignet In Judge Horton't court at Chicn. Tin court room was crowded and when the pria oner was led in by the Jailer, the spectator! Jumped to their feet. This action territiet l'rendergast. und with blanched face hi crouched close to the oOicert. He could scarcely atnud ami bad to be assisted to hit eut. When the indictment was reuc l'rendergast responded nervously: "Not guilty." 'Have you an attorney," said the Judgi "No, but I expect to get one," responded the prisoner faintly. T he judge then announced that the case would be continued to give l'rendergast nn opportunity to secure counsel, and the as sassin w as led t rem tiling back 'e jail. UNCLE SAM'S MAILS-' Postmaster General BisseM'a Report Shows a Probable Deficiency of Nearly Six Millions. Postmaster 'General Hissell transmitted to the secretary of the treasury the estimate for the postollice department for the fiscal year ending June .',, ly'j.'i. The total amount is I'0..';i'i,4b6, as against ISI.iM.ui for the present lisral year. 'I he postal revenues of the year are esti mated at s4 4J7.74S and the deliciency in the service fund at t','.ll,"'M. The animal report of Kdward M.Cadsilcn superintendent of the money order system which was submitted to the postmaster-gen-erul shows that the total number of domes tic money order issued during the year was l.t.lin!i.7Xi, an increase of 1, J4,'jn3 over the previous year. The total amount ol Ihe-e orders was l'.'7.)7ij.4;i.t, an increase of l7,.Vi!i.t;;:.. The total mini her of domestic money orders puid was 1 i.J.'i.i.OilJ, amount ing tu fp.NI.Nii3.W7. 'I he number of postal liol.-s isueil was "."'lit.'.'lo. amounting to IP.' lsi.'t,h7iJ, 1 his is an increase in number of 70.1, lit) and in amount of 1 1, (MY. ".11. The mi tu tier of international money ord ers issued was l.uVi.trii'.l and the amount 1 1 i 1 1 , e. i7. This is uu increase in issue of 7J.til, and in amount of ll.'.'.'l.Miii. Fee lor domestic money amounted to ll.l'.'O.WI, lor international money orders I.NIJ.L'M und postal notes l.'.'l 1,114. The total receipt during (lie veur were tl.l.'Kii and the ex penditures iiiij.'.'.Mi. The number of money order olhces in operation June 30 was 18,4114 und postal note offices 711. More money order otlices were esiublished than in ur.y previous year, the number reaching ti. PH. liuring the year HKi claim for iciinhnrre lueul on account of alleged improper pay ment were iuvextigated by the department, and lifty-six of tliem found to huve been properly paid. Women Vote in New Zealand. News has rescind San Francisco from New Zealand by steamer that the electoral act hat been passed by tbe legislature of that colonj giving the franchise to all women over 21 years old. It it believed the woman' voting power will strengthen tbe Conservative parly, who oppose the revolu tionary projects In regard toland holding The temperance party also hope to get aid from the women.lt it expected a lare proportion of the women will appear at tha poll. If tbe experiment is successful it will probably be adopted by otber colonies. Of the CG8,C50 people in New aland, nearly cut half are wimen. Tag Irrigation congreaa at Lo Angele, Cal. repreeeuted thirteen tit ate and Ova torulxn eoantrloa. FOHKIGjr AMD DOMESTIC What I Going On the World Over. Important Eveot Brlety Chroaicled. rastml. I.abee aa laatett. With tba A00 employe accepti an average wage cut of l." per ct. the Tort age iroa company at Duticansville, lllair county, r., returned operatios. Fifty Newcastle Hurt who tried to get work at the Fbaron, (Pa.) furrac wera re. fused because of the many local men who were Idle, ard aome then taid they would return to Europe because work it refused tbem almost everywhere. At Itellaire, O , the employee at Kodfer Brothere' glass workt have declined to go to work at 10 per cent, reduction in wages and work until tbe strike between the union and manufacturer! It settled. Nearly 230 men are Idle. The wapes of the employe of tb I'eople railway In St. I-oult havsj been cot 10 per cent, Koswell Miller, President of tb St Taul Railway system, who is to be married with in a few day, gave the ln.OoO employes of the company an agreeable surprise. He an nounced that their wages, which were cut 10 per cent a few months ago will at ouce be restored to the old amount. The wages of Baltimore and Ohio nation band at Wheeling. W. Va., have been re duced 10 per cent Tbe wage of the employe of tb 81. Taut railway system, which were cut 10 per cent tevera) niontba ago have been restored. . . fltsaatersi Aeelaeai aa4 fatalities A misplaced twitch on tbe Norfolk Term inal railroad caused two freight trains to run Into a lot or loaded car at Norfolk. Va. Engineer Thorn st Andrew anil Fireman Kdsvard McCune were killed and leveral other trainmen injured. A market train on the I'enntylvauia rail road crashed into the caboose of a freight train at the Tbirty-aeveiith street atation in Philadelphia, instantly killing Jams Hani, ilton and bndly injuring Fdward O. Kegin. Tbe accident was caused by the market train jumilng a frog. A dense fog was the cause of a pauenget wreck on tbe Pennsylvania and Heading railroad at Philadelphia In which Harry Kin'ser was killed and three passengers in lured. sire The entire btitiness portion of Arena, Wit , w at burned down at a heavy loss. The insurance it light. The Irondale Rolling Nf Ilia at Anderson, lud., burnedto the ground throwing ore 'JS0 men out of employment. The Klwood, Ind.. Window (llase Wnrka, wa entirely distroved by lire. I-o 140,000; insurance 10,000. At Keithsburg, III., 22 residence and 11 placet of bnsines were destroyed; lott 1 43-, 003 insurauce small. Jaalclnl. Justice Bnrtlett, of the NewYcrk Supreme Court rendered a decisio i that tba act ol 18JJ, which a.uruecl foat'.thorlte women to lrTot t lftchool commissioners, ia unconsti tuttonal and Invalid. This decision it in ac cord with on handed i'1 wn a few day ago by a Supreme Justice of the Syracuse cir cuit. S atitiiia Siew. The coinsge at the mints of the Tutted Slates for October aggregate 7,782, 140 piece of the value or f lO.ood.'.iOQ.of which I9.W4. W) was in gold and I41!i,000 in silver. This it the largest mintage or gold in recent years The statement of the Comptroller of the Currency showa that from Oct. I892,to date, the increase in national hank notes out standing was t.NKt.'.'U.lW Nltsrvllansaii. The Paltimore and Ohio, South Western and Ohio and Mississippi railroada were on Thursday consolidated at tbe Kaltimnre and Obio Southwestern ut Cincinnati. The consolidation fee paid the state of Indiana was 130,000. The United States warships Macbias, De troit, Montgomery and Marblehead, all of which are lop heavy, will have their mssts led 'iced, gun changed and will be given td .itioual ballast. A BOILER'S WILD FLIGHT. st Explodes Tearing Down Two Build logs. Six Peopl Killed and a Number Injured. A boiler In i lie stables of the Dry Dock, Cast Broadway and Cattery Surface Kail Company at Fourteenth street and Avenue ft. New Yock, exploded. The section of the building in which the boiler wat located collapsed. The boiler flew across the street and struck tin double tenement, No. 341 Fast Fourteenth street, just below Ike tint story. The tide of the building wis crush ed in. Three men were instantly killed and nearly a scored were injured several ol whom huve since died. The dead are John (iillespie, Patrick Ijuinn, Thomas Hassan, Sasiuel McMullin. Fugineer Armstrong, body burled in ruins and William Koyal, body buried in rjins, Tbe injured are: Charles Ilreslin, will lie; Annie Cullagher, Michael Oollagher, loli is Peters. John ltuhl. Mivhael McDon tld. S. L. Martin, Patrick Sheenan, William Woods. Threo unknown men, all with fractured skulls were takeu to Dellevu Hospital. Sergt. Washington Mullin of tb Boiler Inspection Bureau, taya tbe explosion wa :auied by an over pressure. F.ngineer Arm itrong, it is said, was not licensed to run I toiler of the pattern that exploded. Another Ocean Record Broken, Ihe steamer el.ucania arrived at Sand) Hook bur at 0 1!) p. m., Friday making th voyage from Liverpool in 5 days, l'J, hours. ami .'4 minutes. This heats the previoui Western record, held by the Campauia, by J$ tu mute. Amos A. Lincoln gave up thirty-two ounoe ot blood In New York Hospital thro year Ko to aave a young woman' lira by transfu sion. Ilia vitality waaao weakened by tba operation mat no ha been a pbyaloal wreoa ever suiro. tATKB KW WAIM. firs asti as, AcviDtirr sar raTALmt. Tb boiler of tn engine on tha Iron mono tain road at St. Louis blew np. Tb engi ne , George f-cbroeder. wa killed instant ly; Thorn Pcott, tb fireman, wtsthrowt a distance of 100 feet and fatally hurt Brtkeman Ed Koelier waa blown Into tbt Mississippi and drowned. risAKctAL ajip roMMiaruu Tlie fsilureofthe firm of 8. Blaltdell.Jr., M Co., of Chlcopee. extensive wholetaU dealers in cotton and wool Mock of all klndt Is announced. The annual sale of tba flrrx have amounted to between I J 000, not and 11.000,000, while tbe entire liabili ties are placed at the small figure of 1273, 000. roar.iov. The followingsiecial has been received from Lisbon: A private telegram from Buenos Ayres lays that the Insurgent war hip Kepublica ran into and sunk the Hie de Janeiro, which wat on her way from Bio (irande do Mul to P.io de Janeiro witn troops for Pretident Pelxoto. Thirteen hundred of the troopt drowned. Official dispatchet received at London from Cap Town confirm the report that the Chartered company' troops have de feated tha Masabela In several flight, bavt put I.obengula to Ci lit and have occupied ltuluttavo. I.obengula' power i utterly gone. The losses of the British were slight. The losses of the Matabele it reported tc eiceedii.000 killed and wounded. . . . . i rr.tsMiivr. The Oeorgia senate killed by a decisive vote of I'l noes to 12 ayes the anti-cigarette bill, about which there bat been consider able discussion in both branches of the leg- lilature. ClriTAI. axt la so. The Sonthwark woolen mill in Phila delphia bate abut dow n and 1,100 people are thrown out of employment; The Bigelow Carpet mill at. Clinton, Mas., the second largest in America, em ploying 1. 0OO hands, shut down for an in- delinate period owing to a lack of orders. raiMr.s amd riMAi.Ttrs. A passenger train was held up by masked robber at Oliphant, White county. Ark,, on Saturday night. Conductor McNally was shot and instantly killed Seven mask ed men entered the express car and aftei looting it and killing Conductor McNelly hey went through the coacbts and sleepers and robbed the passenert. Two bandits attempted to board the north- liound express at Con I Creek, on tbe Ohio division of the Ksit Tennessee road. One of the robber is Jim Smith, who was mor tally wounded. The authorities of Ihe road had information that the robbery would be attempted and a special force of armed men wa nn the express car for their reception. Smith will die and the condition orthe other robber is not known. wssMivorov. The president signed tbe bill extending fortix months the I irne in which Chinese can register un er the Geary law. in accordance with preparatory instruc tions recently issued by the secretary of tba treasury, Mr. Carlisle instructed the mint at Philadelphia and New Orleans to coin the seigniorage into stundanrd silver dollars. The Senate adjourned without confirming Ihe nomination of Mr. llornblower to be justice of the supreme court. The failure ti continu has tlio efle t of a rejection. Tbe president will, therefore, be compelled to ithersend In hi name again or to nomi nate anothir man for the oftlce The senate bus confirmed tbe nomination of James II. Ilocsevelt, of New York, Sec retary of the Fmhnssy of tbe I'nlted States st London, Among the nomiiiationa that lapsn by reason of adjourment action, is that of Hubert K. Preston, to be Director of the Mint. ACAR DASBilS INTO A RIVER It Bieaks Through tha Gatee at tha Draw ol an Open Bridge. Seven Passengers Drowned. At Portland, Ore., on Wednetday morn ing an electric car plunged through the open draw ot tbe Madison street bridge aud sank In the river. Seveu passengers were drowned. They wcref barles Heck man, John P. Anderson, Joseph Startler, Alexander Campbell, Theodore Bennick, Paul Oder and barles S. Albe, all of Portland. When the draw was open the usual precautions of closing the galea were taken, Owing to frost, however tha car could not be stopped in the usual distance and crashed through the frail gate and into be river. BURNED AT SEA- Two Lives Lost in tbe Destruction of a Big Coasting Steamer. The Ward Line ateamer City of Alexan dria burned to the water's edge midway be tween Matantai and Havana. It i reported that lUndolph W. Bowen, the purser, and Mrs. Carter, the ttewurdesi, are lost, but none other are believed to be missing. The City of Alexundriu wa one of the fastest and largest of the American ships employed in the West India trade. She wat an iron screw steamer of 2,480 ton bur den. Thei Virtue or ltuttcriiillk. Concerning the reined lul value ol buttermilk, tho Medical Advlaer aayi that It ia of ho much worth that it hut gained a distinct ploco in the "materia medica," and la largely pi-eHi-i-lbed by the bent phywiciatiM for client and lung ailment aud in iiiotit forma of kidney troubles. Au exclusive buttermilk diet has teeniod to bring- about a cure in many caon of Urlght'a disease A proper and constant use of it will preatly reduce the craving for alco holic liquor, with which many jer sons are ufllioted. The craving may bo ftatlefied and the Hystem benefited and Mtrengtheued inatead of weakened, Huttermilk alone will often remedy acidity of the atomuch. The laotic acid needed in many cusos ia aupplied by it much more than by any uthei drink or food. It ia taid to alleviate the depression about the heart that : many old people Buffer from, and It should be conatantly drunk by tbem. It ia also to a certain extent a ktitEu lant for the entie sjsttui, jubt what the aged Deed, EiTiU SESSION OF CONGRESS VIr1V-THtB DAT. FtsATt. lebate and voting on tha repeal bill amendment was continued all day, all of which amendments were rejected At 7:30 p. m. tbe seasle flnallv psseed the un conditional ailver repeal bill bv a majority of II. and then adjourned for the day. Hot sx Hunter, Democrat, of Illinois, Introduced In the House a resolution, which was adopted, expressing the sorrow of the House at the violent death of.Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago. Mr. Morse, Kepubli can of Massachusetts, in this connection called attention to tbe fact that the assassin was probably a foreigner and possibly in sane when be landed in tbi country. He thought the occurrence of such a tragedy showed the necessity of enforcing more rig orously the laws excluding Insane, pauper and Idiot alien, and lor tne enactment of more stilugent law for the control of these dangerous claries that are now em ployed in tin country. .Mr. Oates, Demo crat of Alabama. called up hi bill to amend the naturalization laws, which went over without action. The bankruptcy bill wa debated until tbe House adjourned. sr.vrNTV-rorTH nsv. fxxATg The Senate to-day passed the New York Bridge bill granting the New York and New Jersey Bridge company au thority to construct a bridge between New York and New Jersey. The amendment reported bv tha Committee on Commerce were agreed to. Amendment offered by bv Mr. Mcl'berson, Democrat, of New Jer sey, authorizing the New Jersey authorities to' fix the sit of the bridge, and prohibiting the use of a pier In the river. were defeated. Alter an executive session tn senate ad journed. Horsr To-day marked the transfet of the final struggle over the nlver repeal bill from the Senate to the House The bill itself did not reach the House until 2 o'clock, the time He lore lost being spent in some caustic debate on the naturalization hill, i he reception of the silver bill bad hardly c rated a ripple. Quietly the bouse went osi k to routine business. At !.:, whsn the morning hour espired. Mr. Livings-un (Dciu. ) of Oeorgia, created some excitement by an attempt to secure unanimous consent to proceed with the consideration of the repeal bill. Mr. Bland ( Pern I. of Missouri, made a vehement protest and said the bill should take tts course like any other bill and come up regularly under the rules. "Many rueiubcra want to be heard." laid ho "and 1, for one object," And to the first attempt to reach an agreement in the house failed. At 2 o clock tbe House went into Commu te of the Whole to tonsiderihe bankruptcy bill, and Mr. Wolverlor Democrat, ol Pennsylvania, addressed the House in faror of the bill. Adjournment followed at 6:15. srvsNTvrirni pa v. SrvAts: After some routine business tbe Senate took up the discussion nf the Chin ese bill and was addressed by Me-srs Ory. Palmer. 1'erkins. Lolph, Siinre and rrve until .Vi-lock, w hen It adjourned without action on the bill. Jlocse Attheoreningcf the Hnurethis nv.rning I'er. K. I. Pa by. of Washington, was elected chaplain. Hie New York bridge bill, with ihe Senate amendment waa laid hetore Ihe House, the amendments were nonconcurred in, and conlerence asked. Tbe silver purchase repeal bill, with the Senate amendments, was laid before the Housw and the rsrnate substitute was read. Mr. Wilson, Democrat of West Virginia, w ho has charge of the bill, moved toconcui in the Senate amendments and on motion be moved ihe previous ouestton Mr. Bland. Democrat, of Missouri, moved to recommit the bill with instructions tc report back the amendment which he had indicated. I he motion was rejected yeas. 100: nays, 17.'). A sole was taken on con curring in tbe Senai substitute and it was concurred in yeas, r.U; nays, (H. Ihe Sen ate then adjourned. SKMXTY SIXTH PAT. SrMATf. The senate spent l entire les ion lo-day after l h morning hour in tbe discussion ol the house hill passed on October 111 to amend the act of May 6, Id!).', n...i, !i.:.inn .i.. :.... ft. : . iwuiuiiiii lira i viiuiiK ui viiiiicssi rrsuii ntothe ( lilted State. -All the amend ments mat were onered to it were either withdrawn or rejected and Hie oill was passed in tne exact form in which it came from the house. The bill reqr.ircs all Chinese laborer in the Cnited State entitled to remain before its passage, to secure their certificates of residence with in six months from the passage of this act, this being an extension of six months in time ftxed by the Oeury act. Chinamen failing to register within six month shall h deported as under the former act, :epl that the requirement ot a white wit ness is removed. All proceedings for vio lations of the Oeary act as originally en acted, except aa to criminals, are depended. The word "laborer" in the act i construed to mean skilled and unskilled manual laborers, and the term merchant to mean a pertoti engaged in buving and telling mer chandise at a fixed place of business, carried on under hit name It it provided that the oertiticate shall contain the p,:o ograph of the applicant together who his name, local residence and occupation. The following measures were passed: Al lowing the Columbian Museum at Chicago to acceptor purchase articles for itt own exclusive us, free from custom duties: ap propriating 175,001) for a tteam revenue cutler for service on the great lakes: a house joint revolution donating a cannon at the rutsburg arsenal, to ba coined into souven ir of ibe Grand Armv meeting at Pittsburg in 1'4. Mr. Stewart, Kepublican. of Nevada, introduced a bill lo provide tor the free and unlimited coinage of ailver and it waa re ferred to the Committee on Finance. Senate then ad jour- ed floi sg Mr. Fitch. Democrat, of New York, called up the New York World' Fair priis winners exhibits' bill, which bad been referred to the Committee on Wayt and Meant, and it was passed. After som loutin business the House adjourned. IVVEXTV-ISVKNTIl AND LAST PAV. Srs'ATr. The first or extraordinary sei tion of the Fifty-third Congress i a thing of the past. Its career rioted Friday after noon at a few minutes past 14 o'clock. calmly serenely and without the faintest struggle or excitement. At the Vice President said in a neat little parting spech. tts record it made up and henceforth it belongs to the domain of history. The Nebraska Populist, Mr. Allen, threatened to deieat adjourn ment by demanding the yeas and nays and showing that there was no quorum to transact business. However, tbe resolution was agreed to without tiie yeas and nay and tbe adjournment look place. Horsr The closing day of the extraordi nary aession wat an exciting on in th House, but the onlv substantial achieve ment wa tbe llnal disposition of th bill, allowing a rebate of duty on fair exhibit acquired by Ihe Columbian Museum. Other wise the greater part of the three hours' session was spent in wrangle over pay and back pay of congressional employe. All or tbese pioceeding were attended with great confusion and. on tbe whole, the ad journment waa lucking in tha dignity and soleiuiuty usual on tuch occasiion. THE WORK OP CONGP.ESP. SIXTIES JOINT RESOI.ITIIINS AMI SEVENTEEN Hll.ia HKC'AMK LAWS. ' At the extraordinary session of Congress, which closed on Friday, 1') joint resolutions and 17 billt became lawt. Three of these joint resolutions and nine of the bills were signed. No vetnei were sent in by the Pres ident and no bill or resolution that reached him remained unsigned. Among tbe measures that became laws were: Donating an abandoned cannon for tbe Urand Army encampment in Pittsburg in 18U4; amending tbe Ueary Chines law; for tb construction of a steam revenue cut ter for service on tb great lake; authoris ing the World Fair prize winnert exposi tion in New York City; repealing Ibe pur cbai clause of tb fclmrman law, to aid tha California mtil-winter International sition: extending the time for cnmpl,i, .. 111k. 7. ...,l. .k.M. WIS- lliu lIWUIWKUI,IUtAVIIUVUFDII..i OUR THANKSOIV1NO. Prldni Cleveland Iui Bit Proci. matlon Namlrc tha Dae. The pretident Issued lb fol0r I insiisnviTiii irucinuiauon; U'l.lU ttm l,..lu. u.l. .1-... ....... n,,,,,.,.., -,,,v siioniat, Z ; - . 1.1 i . VJ . 'iL. ,Dns P'iiiis'u" siisiiiw pootiiir iqu tn..J b.i.1,.1. I... rnii...j .i .v ""rl ...via ,,, ,, nr. , , lit-,,, Fdiuv meif jt riMM,,,, in-F,vi;iai7 ueVOtSd tj Ih. ...... lain ..!!.. A I . k. I ... l( .iiv.niiiciiifiipiiiviiui inn uirsf,iug e bat I received from Ihe hand or Hod and toil J Rinirnn ma iiuniriigiueiil Ol ill lotirJ ri,.rAM r i : . a . . . ri...i..j ...r.T.vir. i, vi i u i r i virsf-.miu. roe.: ilaitl ,! tha Ct.ilJ Ui.l.. -I '. " nat and et apart Thursday, the 30th vi ins, fursviii iiiwinn in .iDTsmosr as ... i..i.,KI,.Mt.ini iiiiiuui aept ,! observed by all the people of our land, ij, Ihal fllsV 11 tl tnfmn gH9 ' ' -...i ....i... . j j worn m yivy ill r u in miu K9in Ul in Olir J ,..,vi. i n.r,-(M., SUTrf WVII1UT tCS J ail that (irxt Lai ilniia tnr -.i .. 1 from grateful heart our united tribute 'd praise aim song mav reach the throne ti .-w. viiv iruiiiuii 01 ainareuand i, 1 , . I m ..i,in a t f . ; . . . . I .1 , r sv-S v.n, v., iiirnu, iiitj vurvr am -pi joyment lo the duty, and let generous cifVJ ol rhartlv tnr ik- p-li. nf ik- "1 neetlv Prove the i nceiltv of nor ik.k. 1 '""ei- viiiiir.nvLifiufih Osi.t the heat ot certain kind of mpul are neing gainereii on ids oinuioru Tiuojr at Vina, Cal., as there la no market for ts. grapee. In a portion of this vineyard devot exl to tha California or mission grapes. . other Ilk oualltles, tba sheep otthersnri. are new running. It I considered hetlerl that the grapes should be eaten from tU vines than that tney should rot on idem. a risAt survey ot tne snip canal across it J riorius peninsula win srjoniy be made. Th canal will be about 800 fiset wide and aW 1&0 miles In lengtb. It will shorten tbe di. tan re iroru Miw Orleans to Liverpool lot miles, and vessels will anve the dangerouJ voyage arounu tne norma rieye and Uatu mas, witn tne blgn lasuranca rates dot exauiou. In tun ia n eahbaga-fleld on thebank of tb river a nine above Mantra, Uregon, whii hlgh water has overflowed, loaving thetni of tha rilanta a llltiii slmvs th mpf.n tL o wnnr say s t hat an Immeusi school of ear have taken advanlMirn nt thA nnnni-tut,ltH fatten off his cabbage, and that hit gar.JtJ im iiriy sure t.hd inem. MARKLTS. "ITTSHCail. the wnot.r.sAi.g i kk rs ai.e oivim selow. omiN. ri.oi b ANurtrn. WHEAT No. 1 Ited f on a I r No. '2 lied t4 t.', COHN No. 1 Yellow ear... 44 i. High Mixed ear 42 4: No. Yellow Shelled 4'S 4i Sheileil Mixed 41 4 OATS No. 1 While JIJ No. 2 White :t34 It No. :$ White : Mixed Si : RYE No. 1 l V No. 2 Western. New M M FI.OUK Fancy winter pat' 4 tsi 4 i'l Fancy Spring patents 4 2A 4 Fancy Struight winter.... .4 N) :i 7' XXX Bakers S no :t live Flour d o Itiick wheat flour. 21 .' HAY Haled No. 1 Tim'y.. 11 T.'i 14 Haled No. 2 Timothy 12 Ot) I I Mixed Clover 11 oO I t Timothv from country... 18 00 in FKKD N'o. 1 W'h Md V T 1 W I" No. 2 White Middlings..... 17 00 17 Brown Middlings 1ft 00 17 Uran. bulk 1ft Tt l' BTKAW Wheat 5 N) . Oats ti AO iiAiiiv t-Hoin'orn. TirTrrp Ti..i ft I aw v a. tut j ift I'm imatuvi 1 , r-" Fancy Creamery -H - Fancy country roll lift Low grade A cooking.... 10 r CHKKSK Ohio, new 11 II New Y'ork. new 12 1: Wisconsin Swiss 1' 1' I.imbiirger(Fall makei... 12 1. FRI'lT AMI VrillTASI.I.X. Am.ES Fancy, V bbl... 3 00 Fair to choice. ' bbl.... 1 M 3 2 an II V. GKAI'F-S-Concord.pmy b'sk f) lielawore, pony basket... 10 Catawba, pony basket.... 10 Niagara, pony basket 10 QlUNCKS-per bu "j MCANH N Y A Mfnew)Heansibbl 1 90 Lima Means Hi roTATOKN Fancy e bu 61 Sweet, per bbl 2 is I CAP.HAUK per hundred.. 3 00 ONIONS YellowUlobe if btl 0o Mixed Country 40 Spanish, per crate.... .... 100 TL KM I'M purple tops 4" 1: 1. 1 . IV S i 0 11 v 1 :'' loi i.TiiV :u Live chickens ) pr Live Ducks V pr Live Oees pr Live Turkeys t"b Hresseil chickens V lb.... Hreescd ducks F1t llreeaeil turkevt V lb..... F.OUH Pa .1c Ohio fresh.... FFATHKKS Fxtra liveOeese V Tb No 1 F.xtra live geese Vtb Mixed JL. Mltcri.l.AMOl'S. TALLOW Country, V tb ... City SEFUS Clover Timothy prime lllue grass RAt'S Country mixed.... HOMCY White clover.... ltuckwneat MAI LKSYKUP, new crop. CIDKK countrv sweet bbl no 40 00 !l 10 12 14 21 ftft 44 25 1 . 4 ft 6 2i 1 75 1 40 i 16 10 .VI too 6U 1 K 17; V 1. 1 ( CINCINNATI. FLOCK Willi AT No. 2 Ked KYK No. 2 CORN Mixed OATS KOtW BUTTE K .jj. I'llll.AtlKl.rill aT FLOCK WHEAT No. 2. Ked COKN No. 2, Mixed OATS No. 2, White K 1 1 TT E K Creamery Extra. EUOS j'a.. FirnU MlW vokk. rijOI'R ratenu WHEAT No SKed KYE Western CXJKN No. 2 OATS Mixed Western Hl'TTEK Creamery EUtiS State and Penu 12 75(213 " :.t4 39, 2M ti nort?!"! t'.IJ ?A 22 24 2 no HS 40 Ct 34, 22 24 4t i.- i.ivE-eroi g HEi'nar. FAST I.1BEHTY, UTTSULKU STOCK YARDS. CATTLE. Prime Steers I 4 75 to 5 ' l.ood butcher 4 M to 4 7 Common 3 ftO to 4 Hulls and dry cow 2 00 to 3 Veal Calves 4 00 to 6 ' F resh cows, per head 20 00 to 45 l snrsr. Prime 05 to 100-tb sheep....! 3 50 to S' Oood mixed 2 25 to 2" Common 70 to 75 lb sheep.- 1 10 to 2 ' Choice Lambs 3 00 to 4 nous. Selected 6 5 to 6 ItOt... At Prime i orker Heavy U 10 to 6 Koi.gbi. . 4 60 to 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers