RUSSELL'S REPORT Operations of Uncle Sam's , Postal Department. I f I Deficiencies for the Past and Current Fiscal Years Far Greater Than Es- I timated— Numerous Ilecommenda- ] tlons By the Postmaster-General. J WASHINGTON, NOV. 29.—The annual report of Postmaster-General Biased, just made public, ehowe in the briefest space cousisteut with a proper understanding of the subjects treated the operations of the j department during the fiscal year. The financial statement show* that the deficiency for the year ended June 80, I 1803, was $5,177,171.74, instead of $1,552,- 1 423.17, as estimated by Mr. Wanaruaker; end that instead of a surplus of $872,245 - j 71 for ths current fiscal year, as estimated, 1 there will be an estimated deficiency of j $7,880,478.07. The postmaster general estimates the | gross revenue for the fiscal year ending i June 80, 1895, at $84,427,748.44, and the gross estimated axpendlturea at $90,399,- 485.33, leaving an estimated deficiency of $5,971,736.89, whtqh, however, will be de crttßfcu $1,250,090 tromtunds taken from the unpaid money order accounts. No Money for More Free Delivery. Although there are 93 additional post offices now entitled to the free delivery service, the absence of appropriation for extension renders impossible the establish ment of the system in even one of these towns. The postmaster-general adopts the recommeudatlons previously made public adverse to the extension of the experi mental fret delivery system. The esti mated free delivery deficiency amounts to SOB,OOO. Claims for carriers' overtime, amount ing to nearly $1,000,000, were on file iu the department wheu Mr. Bissell assumed his duties. Under his order of April 4, however, postmasters have been held so strictly accountable for the time of car riers that the making of overtime bus j practically ceased. Wants Postal Notes Abolished. He suggests that postal notes be abol ished, and that the rates charged for all domestic money orders should be reduced aad the form of order simplified. Qreat improvement is noticeable in the star, railroad and steamboat transporta tion service, the length of routes being 453, 883.88 miles. The amouut disbursed /or the trausportstion of mail was $45,- 597,997.85 and the number of miles trav elled, 881,499,085.75. The length of routes was lucre&sed last year by 6,241.90 miles. The postmaster-gensral Is iu favor of utilisation of electric car lines for mail transportation, and statss that his desire is that wherever the general service can be advauoed use should bo ma le of rapid transit city and suburbau car linos. More Employes Needed. He pays particular attention to the rail way mail service, and the requirements of this year will, he estimates, call for au in crease of employes from 6,045 men to 7,000 men. He urges such legislation as will provide a reasonable sum to be paid to the widows and minor children of railway mail clerks killed while on duty, and estimates that $20,000 annually will be sufficient for this purpose. Regarding ocean mail subsidy, the post master-general says that he is unable to ascertain that any positive advautages have accrued, from either a mail or com mercial poiat of view, by reuson of the coutracts thus far put iu operation under the aor of March 3, 1891, a/id that, there fore, no new ooutraots have been entered into. The department carried last year, 301,- 000,000 pounds of second class matter, au increase of 14 per cent. Concerning this, the poetmaster-general remarks that he is afraid that this indicates not so much a healthy growth in the periodical literature of the couutry as the success of enterpris ing publishers In securing the entry of many publications into this favored class that are not really entitled to the privilego. Hard Times Felt. Mr. Bissell states that the finaucial de pression greatly diminished the value of postal receipts. He does uot thiuk, how sver, that the large deficiency should have a deterrent effect upou the general devel opment of the service, nor indue* an In crease of postal rates. He also recommends the euactmuut of a law which will permit postmasters, with the consent of the postmaster general, to suspend employes for ten days without pay for violation of the rules and of an act which will permit the postmaster gen eral to graut leave of not more tliau three months with (ull pay to aoy carrier or clerk disabled by casualty while in per formance of du'-y. The postmaster-general makes special mentiou of the needs of the ten larger postofiSces of the couuiry, to-wit; New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos ton, St. Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Baltimore and Pittsburg, which yield one third of the total postal revenu", and he recommends that these offices bo placed in a class by themselves and appropria tions made for them by congress direct and without the intervention of rules and methods that are applicable to other post offices. Election Uesultu at Do TOP. DOVER, N. H., Nov. 29.—Alonzo M. Fos* (rep.) was yesterday re-elected mayor by 689 majority, over Robert J. Shaw (deiu.), au increase of 13vi over lost year. Toe board of aldermen comprises eight republicans und two democrats, and the oouucil twelve republicans aud three dem ocrala, same as last year. Dead at the Age of 1011 JERSEYVILI.K. 111., Nov. 29.- Duvld H. Aiues died here yesterday aged 102 jr-ars His remains will be taken to Holland Patent, Oueida oo 'iity, N. Y., a here he was boru. Hl# Jived to o* 102 fears old. POWDEItLY COMPLIMENTED. j K. of L. Assembly Then Adjourns to Meet Next Year at Now Orleans. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.— The general assembly of the Kuights ct Labor, after a session lasting nearly four hours, finished the business before it last evening and finally adjourned to meet next year in New Orleans. General Worthy Foreman Bishop occu pied the chair. Ex-Geueral Master Workman T. V. Powderly was not present, but a resolu tion was adopted before adjournment thank ng hlra for his services In the fifteen years he has been at the head of the order ; and complimenting him upun his fair ( decisions. i It also expressed the hope that his ( j friendly relations with the Knights would I not be severed and that much prosperity I I would attend his future life. ) Several matters relating to boycotts, I 1 etc., were disposed of aud Secretary Scho- | enfarber read the telegram from the uewly elected general master workman sent from Des Moiues to General Secretary Hayes. It was greeted with cheers, aud, after the final adjournment, there was a short joli i fication over the settlement of the diffi culties. DEATH OF CAPTAIN WILD, i One of tho Oldest and Best Known I Advance Agents in tho Country. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 29.— Captain Mar shall Perry Wild, known to almost every uctor of note In this couutry, died yester day very suddenly. He was 62 years old. Ho was iu the employ of the Portland steam packet compauy as advertising agent. He was both manager aud ad vance agent at different times, and adver tising agent for many companies. He was one of the strongest friends the late 14 A. Ward" had and a year a*o made what he termed 4t a loving pilgrimage" to the grave of his friend. For some timo he was Ward's advertising agent aud mana ger aud was strongly urged to go with him to England. When Charles Dickens made his Ameri i can tour, reading from his own works, he aßked tho late James T. Fields to find him a proper man to go with him and to take i the management of the thousand aud one minor details. Mr. Fields suggested Cap tain Wild. Au arrangement was made and so well WHS Mr. Dickens satisfied that he sent him a personal letter at the close of the tour and added a very handsome check to the salary he was to pay hita. DISCREDITS THE REPORT. Minister Mondonca Does Not Believe That Para Has Revolted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. —The report in the Loudon Times, to the effect that the state of Para had joined the revolutionary forces in Brazil is not credited at the Bra zilian legation in this city. Senor Meudouca, the Brazilian minister, said to day that no dispatch which he had received from his government made men- i tion of the defection of Para and if such had been the case, he would certainly have been notified. Senor Meudouca was asked j whether or not there was anything iu the 1 political coudition of affairs iu Para that j would lead him to believe such a move- j meut iu that state probable. He said: "On the contrary, the republican senti- | meut in Para is stronger than that of any other stute in Brazil." TRACED TO THE DYNAMITERS. Dubliu Police Get at the FUCIM in the Murder of Reid. DUBLIN, NOV. 29. —The police have ob tained evidence connecting tho dynamiters with the murder of Reid. The dyna miters doubt d Keid's fidelity and asked him to go to America, giving him £7 to leave. Monday evoulng two comrades went with hiin to the North Wall quay to see him aboard the Liverpool boat. There he suddenly changed his mind and refused to leave the couutry. His coinpauious quar reled with hiin, and the quarrel was kept up iu the htruets until they reached the lonely spot whore lieid's body was fouui by the police. Congressman O'Neir* Funeral. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 29. —The funeral of Congressman Charles O'Neil took place yesterday and was largely attended. For two hours the remains lay in state at ti.e late congressman's home and were viewed by a large concourse of people. The only floral tribute was one presented by the congressional delegation which atteudi-d the obsequies. It was a maguiflceut bank of immortalles, bordered with smilax, an < bearing the inscription "Father of the House." Another Suicide C'luU LAPORTK, Ind., Nov. 29. —The corouer has completed his investigation into the death ot William Ozier, who committed suicide at Whiting a few days ago and it has been brought to light that a suicide club is iu existence la Lake county. At stated intervals a drawing occurred and the member who drew the fatal ballot was to be the next victim. Dr. Graves' Will Probated, PROVIDENCE, R 1., Nov. 29. —The will of Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, made by him at West Campton, N. H., July 39, 189), has just been admitted to probate iu the municipal court here. The deceased left all of his property to his widow, Emma Jane Graves, wuo was appointed adminis tratrix of the estate. Arms and Ammunition for Hawaii. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. —1t is learned that the steamer Australia, which sailed for Honolulu last Saturday,carried among her cargo live cases of arms aud ammuni tion. The schooner Aliuie Johnson has Just cleared for Honolulu with 59 cases ot dynamite, billed as giaut powder on board. ManncrJittf Murder Trial LITCHFIELD, Conn., Nov. 29—Argu ments iu the trial of Aire. Mauuering for the murder of her husband was begun to day. Yesterday the defence opened. All witnesses testified to her good chararter and that she wus a burd working woman. Mrs. Mauuering is feeling well. New Pot ma ler at Rome, N. Y. WASHINOTO , Nov. 29. —The presiden has appointed Ch tiles 11. Dun-.lug post j master at R "iue, N. Y., vice W. E Scxijr > resigued. SIMM OF m Important Events of the Past Week. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., NOV. —The ther mometer was two degrees below zero last i night here, ami the Mohawk river is frozen j over from bank to bank. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The president lias appointed William A. Poueher die trict-attorney for the northern district o* New "York. Mr. Poueher was prominently : mentioned in connection with the coil'iot orship of the port of New York. P HILA DELPHIA, Nov. 27.—Harry Wright who for the last ten years has been mana ger of the Philadelphia baseball club, was yesterday released by the proprietors of that organization. No reason for this Bummury action was vouchsafed. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 2D. —Three hundred men, the entire force now em ployed at the new reservoir at Tumble down brook in the town of Hloomfleld, will be discharged on Thanksgiviug day. The work will be suspended until Aprd 1, 1894. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 27. —Car bur glurs have been reaping a fat harvest at | East Buffalo this fall. ithiu the last week or two they have been especially active. The police say there are between 80 and 40 men in custody at present on the charge of robbing freight cars. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Nov. 20.—A new gold field is just being opened up seventy miles west of this city at Buffalo Sloughs, eight miles from a small station on the Midland railroad called Hurtzel. I The new district covers an area of twenty miles square. About 200 men are at the ' oamp and others are rapidly thronging in. I TERUK HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 23.—A mass meeting was held at the opera house foi ' the purpose of raising funds to relieve the i great distress among the uuerapl oyed. Senator Voorhees and ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson addressed the meeting. ! Senator Voorhees prophesied that within 90 days the greater part of the present in j<l ustrial distress would be over. I DULUTH, Minn, Nov. 29. The city ! council voted to issue $300,000 of w iti r bonds. The money from the proceeds is to be used to parallel the system of the present gas and water company. It is the lutention to expend S2OO,< 00 of the j money this winter. It is expected that | work can be furnished to all married men in the city In need of employment. TROY, N. Y., NOV. 2 .—The Monastery of the Good Shepherd here lias received from the world's fair a gold medal for be ing a model reformatory. Sketches and plans of the different departments of tho monastery were sent, showing the girls at work in the workroom, cooking and bak ing, and the juniors at study, all of which made up a very fine album, j PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—President Wil bur, of the Lehigh Valley, has appointed I Theodore Voorhees to the office of general ! manager. Mr. Voorhees has heretofore ; been the acting general manager aud his 1 promotion is believed to presage his eleva \ tion to the presidency at thd annual utaet i ing of the board of directors on Jm. 10, as it is generally accepted that Mr. Wilbur will resign. LONDON, NOV. 28. —The Times has thh dispatch, dated last Thursday, from Ric , de Janeiro: "The desultory firing contin ues day and night. A small party ol sailors landed at Armacao on Monday and were attacked by Peixoto's men. The latter lost two officers anil thirty men killed. Luring tho past week more than I 200 troops have been killed by the artillery fire on the Xiethuroy side of thd ii irb > \ BERLIN, NOV. 29.—Baron Mauderode, chief of the political police, has been charged to investigate into tlu attempt to assassinate Chancellor von Caprivi. Fuitlier excitement has been added to thss already prevailing in official and other circies by the fact becoming known that Emperor Willi un received a box sim ilar to that recoiv.d by tlu chancellor. WASHINGTON', NOV . 27. —The official re port of the boar I appointed to conduct the trial jt the new cruiser Columbia, ths swiftest vessel of the navy, shows that the mean speed of tho ship for two runs over the measured course fro 11 Cape Ann to Cape Porpoise, under forced draft, with an average air pressure of nine-tenth of an inch, carefully calculated aud corrected for tidal flow, w.ia at the rate of 22.8b knots per hour. SPRINGFIELD, Mars., Nov., 28.—Mana ger Moore, of the Harvard team, who is settling up the hills of Saturday's gam% rays that the numb' r of paid admissions wan over 21,3J'>ks These, with the news paper men, substitute, coach's, medic n attendants, police, au 1 those who stole in would rank:* the rowd which saw Satur day's I Hine NE .rly 25.900. T.ie total re ceipts were over $30,001, au I tho expenses about $12,900. LONDON, NOV. 29. —la tho house oi commons last night Mr. Buxton, replying to ii.qulrius made by r Labonchere, said the M i-thoua* were not allowed to kdl the Mat abides who were wound ?d luri g t le battles. He also said that the wounds Matabeles were carried to tho BriUiiw laagers and given the same attention v tho surg-oug as w s given to the Cnartored company's wo in i; t n,. refuied t'urtu r Information Av. Libouou.-re fur niahed proof with his charges, at wiiV the latter gentium n lennnnccd tb • a r tered t'Otnp 117 as a set of "wrjto .1 r . ten, bankrupt :n ir at lersand ma: I • . AUBURN, N. Y., NOV. 23. —I; . N Hutch, of this city, one of tho mrU'i.j Lehigh engineer* <ud ft membjr t brotherhood went back to work last ufgbi and took the regular train south to 8; yra working with a scab fireman. K tvl said, "Gentlemen, 1 am sorry, but th, n are too many men out of work. I've g-w a little family ber and a nice fconu, .--_ m if 1 lose this job I'd \ lobably ln\r loWtli! els.wh re for 99 cents a day if I •UUl' get it. 1 dare not risk it any ion .< , Three more striking engineers report? ' in duty this morning, and tne strike may b considered iu a state of collapse. All i inlet, at the yurds and all freight ami pas ledger train* will soon be moving o schedule time. DENVER, Col., Nov. 29. Hundreds o stockholders of the defunct Western Far. Mortgage trust compauy, in New York Peuusylv uuia and New jbnglaud, are In terested In following tho present investiga tion going ou before Judge Allen in th,e district court in this city. Certain credi tors objecting to tho report of tho receiver. G. W. E. Griffith, recently filed a bill of objections specifying mal-adrainistr ition of the assets. Ira W. liieks, of Lawrence, Kan., for a long time confidential secretary to the receiver, testified to matters wherein Griffith had used his position to ndvanco his private interests. Receiver Griffith on the stand stated that at present all of the available assets of tho ouco groat corpora tion amount to less than $5,000, and his salary as receiver will exceed that sum. LONDON, NOV. 29. —The queen's bench division of her majesty's high court of justice was filled with u large ami ox ect ant crowd eager to hear the evidence in what they believed would be a celebrated case, which grew out of a check given by tho late Abington Baird, better known as Squire Abiugcon, to Mrs. Lily Langtry. The check was for tho sum of £30,000. Shortly after Laird had given this princely gift to Mrs. Langtry the two hud a quar rel, and Baird determined that if it was possible ho would prevent Mrs. Langtry from enjoying the money. Ho know that to demand the return of the check him self would result in refusal, so he thought he would use diplomacy. He went to Mr. Seatou, a well known racing man, and , employed hi in to get the check or the I money back, promising to give him one- j third of tiie amount. Seaton quietly went to work, and after some delay he secured the money a:ul turned it over to Baird. I The latter gave Seaton a check for £lO,- 000, but when it was presented for pay ment Seaton wis surprised to find that < payment had been stopped. He learned i that Baird had become reconciled with | Mrs. Langtry, and this enlightened him as to why he could not obtain the money | his check called for. Efforts to get Baird to pay his debt failed, and after ha death j Seaton brought suit against the executors j of Hiird's will to recover the commission ! claimed. The case was wit hdrawn from I court and will be settled privately. NEW iVUIFF BILL. Tho Measure Muy Call Forth Long Debate in Congress, | WASHINGTON, NOV. 29. —Tho republican members of the committee on ways and j means will not meet their democratic com mittee associates until Friday of this j week. At that time the tabular state ment showing tho rates in the present and j the proposed new law will bo completed. ! With this data ill hand, the minority com mit, toemen will be better able to under stand the nature of tho changes made by | tho majority. I About tho middle of next week the bill j will be taken up for discussion in the com mittee. It will be read by paragraph and the republicans will then offer their amendments. After the bill has beeu thoroughly considered by the full comnirt tee tlie republicans will prepare their re port and present it to tho house. Early Debate Doubtful Tho expectation that debate will com mence upon the measure shortly after the meeting of congress is not likely to be ' realized. ■ It is doubtful U the democrats will flu- I isb their report in time to preseut it to I the full committee before next Monday. 1 Under the rules tho republicans will have ; ten days in which to prep ire their report, | which will delay matters until the 14th i! of December. I As the house will probably adjourn Fri- I day Dec. 22 for the holiday recess, it may be fairly presumed that only a few days' debate, if any, can bo had, under the most favorable circumstances, during ths first month of the session. If the house does not reassemblo before i the 4th of January tho bill is not likely to bo sent to tho senate beforo February. There it may remain in committee a fort night, and if u month ho given to its con sideration ill open senate, which is re garded as a moderate estimate, it will be I seen that even under favorable circum j stances the day named iu the bill lor many of its provisions to take effect, the , Ist of March, 1891, will probably fiud the | hill still iu congress. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Money uiui Stocks WALL STREET, NOV. 29.—Money on call easy at lal 1-2 per cent. Prime mer cantile paper 4u5 1-2 percent. Sterling Ex change is firm, with actual busiuess iu bankers' bills at 4.83 1-4 for 60 days, and 485 l-4a4.85 3-4 for demand. Posted rates 4.82 3-4a4.84 1-2. Commercial bills 4.82 8-4a4.82 1-2 00 days and 4.84 3-4a4.84 3-4 for demand. The Clearing house statement is as fol lows: Exchanges, $100,032; balances, $5,063,176. The sub-treasury was $505,- 905 debtor at the clearing house. The Mercantile safe deposit company reports silver bullion on hand 155,312 ounces; deposited none; withdrawn none; certificates outstanding 154; bar silver (J9 1-4; Mexican doll trs 56 1-4. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railrond bonds low. A firmer tone has characterized specula tion at tho stock exchange, and on mod erate purchases prices advanced in the en ! tiro list. Sugar reacted to 80 3-4, but quickly rose to 82 1-4. Louisville & Nashville was noticeably strong, selling up a point to 50 3-8. Chicago Gas rose to 64 1-8, and St. Paul to 65 5-8. Produce Market. Ntw YORK, Nov. 29. —Wheat closed very quiet and steady. Receipts were 268,325; moderately active, the local reaching Nov. 61 l-2a02 1*8; Dec., 67 1 Buo7 7-16; March, 71 1-8; May, 78 l-4a73 1-2. Corn—Dull, firmer—Receipts, 135,990; Nov. 35 l-4a85 1-4; Dec. 44 3 4a44 1-2; Jan., 44 5-8a44 7-8; May 40 2-8a47. | Oats—Quiet, steady—Receipts, 100,900; Kov. 27 l-2a27 1-2; Doc., 27 3-4a27 3-4. •Un., 85 1-4; May, 36. Butter Active and steady Re ceipts, 4.810; state dairy 19a26: western dairy 18a22; Elgins 27a27 1-2; state creamery 22a20; western do. 20u27 1-2; imitation creamery 18a23. Cheese— Quiet, steady—Receipts, 6,937; large Dull 3-8; do. fancy 11 Mall 3-3: small 10 l-2a12 1-4; part skims 4u9 1 2; full skims 203. Eggs Steady, quiet Receipts, 4,141; state 25*27; western 24a20. SORRY FOR STANTON All the Foreign Admirals Saluted Mello. Tho American Officer's Recall Created Great Surprise and Universal Re gret Iu B azil—No Grounds for Harsh Criticism. NEW YORK, NOV. 29.— The steamer Maskelyne, Captaiu Gregory, has just ar rived from Brazilian ports. She left Rio Janeiro on the sth of November, and brought as one of her passengers a sailor of the UniWl States steamer Charleston, which was anchored in the harbor when Admiral Stunt ou dipped his flag to Mello, at.d received tho Brazilian revolutionist aboard his ship. 'lhe Chailestou man said he was tired of a yellow fever country and came here on leave of absence to breath pure air once move. The Charleston, he said, was in the har bor of Rio when Admiral O. F. SFantou committed the breach of national etiquette for which he has been recalled. All Foreign Vessels Saluted Mello. Tho Charleston "tar," who said his name was James Letford, states that there can bo no question as to the American ad miral's action although he did nothing more than every other foreign vessel that entered the bay. But that ho did salute the revolutionary commuudor with full knowledge of what bo was doing, says the sailor, there can be no doubt. As he steamed down the bay, the Amer ican c dors wove sent to the peak, and his guns belched forth. According to the man-of- war's-mnn there was no other boatiu the river which flew tho Brazilian flag, that did uot be long to, or was not under tho command of Mello, so an error could uot have beeu committed. Surprised at His Recall No comment was created there, he says as other fureigu warships had done the same thing, and Admiral Stanton's recall created the greatest surprise to the Bra zilian city and to the commanders and men ou other vessels stationed there. According to the officers of the Maske lyne, who were told of the sinking of tho Juvary, her loss would uot occasion Mello much inconvenience, for thoy say she had been floating about the harbor for some time partially disabled, something appar ently being wrong with her machinery. Mello Generally Favored. A passenger, who refused to give his name, came up on the Maskelyne from Pernambuco and stated that Mello was generally favored in the city from whence he came, not because the people opposed a republican form of government, but for the reason that they hated Peixoto per sonally for his despotic manners. He said that it was also generally be lieved iu Brazil that Mello was receiving suppbrt from Europe and that his fleet was met off shore by European steamers and suppl.ed with fuel, provisions and ammunition. Sy m path ize With Stun ton. In commenting upon the Stanton affifir, the Rio News of Oct. 81 contains tho fol lowing leading editorial: "The telegrams received here on the 26th pf the recall of Admiral O. F. Stan ton. Commander-in-chief of the United States naval forces at this station, occa sioned a general surprise. It was not known that the Brazilian government had complained of him, nor was It known that any breach of etiquette had been committed. We have no disposition to discuss a question which can only bo settled by tlie authorities at Washington; wo have besides only onp side of tho case, and tho other cannot be known until Ad miral Stanton makes his official reply to the charges made. All that can be said is that he is accused of receiving and return ing calls which were of the briefest ch ir acter and were devoid of ull political in terest. No Ground for Ilursh Criticisms. "The relations between the officers of other nationalities and the insurgent chief probably led to the impression that no importance was nttached to these calls. Whether an error was made, or not, we do not presume to say, but in view of the fact that an officer of long experience, unblem ished character and good judgment is concerned, there can certainly be no ground for the harsh criticisms on his conduct which some of the partisans of the government have seen fit to make. That no intentional slight or offense was committed, no one can dispute, for Ad miral Stanton had only just arrlvod and could have formed 110 opinion in the con flict Universally Regretted. "Wo are glad to say that his recall, not his 'dismissal,' as some of tho native jour nals say, is univeradly regretted, not only by Americans, but by foreigners of every nationality. He had already won the confidence and esteem of a largo number of residents, who not only sympathize with his misfortune, but who deeply re gret his departure." French Vlow of tho New Tariff Dill. PARIS, NOV. 29.— The Journal des De hats contains in its editoriul columns to day an analysis of tho new United States turilf bill. The article, in concluding, notes that France will profit little by the bill, but expresses the hope that President Cleveland's energy and courage will en sure the adoption of the maosure. No Change in Prioa of Coal. PHIL DK PHI A, Nov. 29.— Tho eastern and western tale* agents of the anthracite coal roads met here yesterday, and af ter adjournment General Sales Agent Richards said that there would be no change in ihe price of coal this mouth. Cull for a Minister. OKANOK, N. J.. Nov. 29.— The Central Presbytetiau ihurch of Orange, N. J., has extend, d a unanimous call to lie v. John l'uiton 1 <i L.TSJU, of Pittsburg, to succeed lvev. x>. l.ui'as S. Green f'S Klejfauea dre^^CLOAKS B and JACK ETS r 'call and inspect our large stock" of these goods and see the low prices we are selling them we have an enormous stock and our prices are far more reason lESn'b'foer O-oodß, jßlanlcets, Comfortafbles, Gloves, 2ST©tion.s, we have a tremendous assortment at LOWEST PRICES. At Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium, FREELAND, PA. ORANGE BLOSSOM IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A. Flax Seed. Poultice. It is applied right to the parts. It oures all diseases of •women. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by at.t. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on reoeipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HI. Sold, "t037- Oswald, Preeland. Do YOU Wish [ • I/ELLMER TO M&kO Photographer. 13 W. Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. Christmas, CABINETS FOR $2.00 S™ T-, j rt Which cannot be beat for Present iy elegant finish. Latest Fall Styles —IN— Ladies', Misses' and Children's COATS, • CLOAKS - All • JACKETS AT LOW PRICES. JOHN SMITH, - BIRKBECK BRICK. GEO. CHESTNUT, LEADER OF GREAT BARGAINS, has a fine line of Boots and Shoes. Every Variety. Best Material. Good Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. NOVELTIES, TOYS, Etc., OF EVERY KIND. Sec our handsome stock of footwear—the largest and best in town. Custom-made work a specialty and repairing done on the premises. 93 Centre street, Freeland. CITIZENS' BAM OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Wrkbock. President. H. C. Knotis, Vice President, n. It. Duels, Cnshier. John Smith, Secretary. DIRECTORS.—Joseph Illrklieek Tlios. Illrk heuk, John Wiqrner, A. Kudewlek, H. 0. Koons, Chug. Dusheck. John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton. lay* Three per cent, interoat paid on saving deposits. „ , . . Open daily from 9a.m.t04 p. m. Wednesday evenings from 0 to 8. To Horse and Mule Owners! Big stock of to Blankets, if Robes, Fur Boles and all kinds of Harness. Complete Harness, from $5.95 up. Prices According to Quality Wanted. Geo. Wise, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. n SALR-Hous® and lot on Centre street, ' Freeland: house, 82xJB; lot 126x25. For turther particulars apply at this office. LOT FOR SALE.—One lot on west side of Washington street, between South and Luzerne streets. For further particulars apply to T. A. Buckley, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers