THE TARIFF DEBATE.] THE SENATE NOW TAKES UP THE ; AMENDED DINGLEY BILL. j fhniritinn Altlrfcli state, the ftepuhtlcar PuHitlon- 31 r. Vent Outline* the Ui>inu< orutlc Opposition Mr. ('iinnoii Givrii the | 811verlte*' Views. Washington. May 26.—The debate on the tariff bill began with crowded gal leries, a large attendance of senators and the tariff leaders of the house. The Republican side of the floor show ed an almost solid representation, there being but three or four vacant seats. The Democrats also attended in force, and the scattered seats of the Populists were occupied, with but one exception. Mr. Dingley, chairman of the ways and means committee and author of the house bill, took a seat immediately be side Mr. Aldrieh and listened attentive ly. Other Republican members of the ways and means committee and Rep resentative Simpson of the Populist con tingent occupied the rear lounges. Speaker Reed was not present. Mr. Aldrieh spoke for almost an hour and a quarter, adopting an easy con versational style. His speech was the olllcial utterance of the finance commit tee and in a sense the Republican side of the chamber. Without making in vidious distinctions between the two bills, Mr. Aldrieh clearly stated as the belief of the finance committee that the house bill would not yield revenue ade quate for the needs of the government. Vest States Democratic Position. Mr. Vest of Missouri, one of the Dem ocratic members of the iinance com mittee, followed with a statement in opposition to the bill. He spoke of the futility of piling up taxes on an over burdened people when there was u bal ance of $129,000,000 in the treasury. He criticised the schedules in detail, ! declaring that some of them were de signed to 1)' prohibitive. He severely attacked the increase in the lead duty, declaring it was for the benefit of the "cormorants" of monopoly and against the people. Mr. Cannon of Utah, a Silver Repub lican, closed the debate for the day by urging that the protection should be so distributed as to aid the farmer. Mr. Pcttigrew presented the amend ment. of which he has heretofore given notice, that when articles are manu factured by a trust articles of such character imported from abroad shall be free of duty. He said he would ask Its consideration immediately after the committee amendments. Mr. Mallory, the now senator from ; Florida, was sworn in and took his seat. Amendment Offered 1y Silvorlte*. Senator Cannon of Utah offered the following as an amendment to the tar iff bill: "And from and after 60 days from the passage of this act there shall be paid out of any moneys in the treas ury not otherwise appropriated to any exporter of wheat or wheat flour, rye or rye flour, corn, ground or unground, cotton, hops or tobacco produced wholly in the United Slates and exported by sea from any port in the United States to any port of other country the follow ing bounty byway of an equalization to agriculture of the benefits of this act to encourage the Industries of the United States—to wit, 10 cents per bushel >n wheat, 50 cents per barrel on wheat flour, 10 cents per bushel on rye, 50 cents per barrel on rye flour, 5 cents per bushel on corn, 10 cents per cental on corn, ground; 1 cent per pound on cotton, 2 cents per pound on hops, 2 cents per pound on tobacco—and all shall be made upon negotiable vouch ers issued by the collector of customs at the port of clearance upon presenta tion at the treasury or any suhtreasury of the United States, and the secretary of tlie treasury is hereby charged with making and enforcing such regulations as may be necessary for the full pro tection of the exporters and of the gov ernment according to the true intent and meaning of ihis law." This amendment is a result of a con ference of Silver Republicans, Populists and some Democrats and may be said to represent the sentiments of the ele ment in the senate which puts silver above all other subjects of legislation. Senator Pcttigrew offered an amend ment to the tariff bill providing for the abrogation of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, as follows: Past Week'* Proceeding*. Washington, May 20.—Another stir ring debate on Cuba has occurred in the senate. It was of the give and take order, with sharp parliamentary fenc ing. The main speeches of the day were made by Senators Foraker of Ohio, Can non of Utah, Lindsay of Kentucky and Hoar of Massachusetts. It was the occasion of the first speech of any length made by Mr. Foraker since he entered the senate, and in ad dition to this the Ohio senator is one of the Cuban subcommittee of the com mittee on foreign relations. He spoke In favor of a reference of the resolu tion to the committee, but on the gen trul question declared his purpose of supporting the resolution recognizing Cuban belligerency when it should be reported by the committee. It was developed in the course of a eoloquy between Senators Foraker, Morgan and Vest that the state depart ment bad withheld the names of United States consuls reporting on the serious condition of affairs in Cuba because It might lead to their massacre. Mr. Vest declared that this presented the most serious phase of the subject, as It was time to protect our officials with war ships if their personal safety was threatened for making reports to their government. Washington. May 22.—The long and exciting debate on the joint resolution recognizing the existence of a state of war in Cuba and declaring that strict neutrality shall be maintained by the United States has passed the senate by the decisive vote of 41 to 14. The announcement of the vote was received with tumultuous applause, which drew from Senator Hawley an emphatic pro test against "mob demonstration." Th- house adopted without division the r solution appropriating $50,000 for the relief of distressed American citi zens in Cuba. Druggist's Accidental Death. Bingham ton, N. Y., May 25. F. M. Bali* . a druggist, was found dead in his slore. <m the prescription desk was found a pestel containing cyanide of potassium. There is a supposition that Mr. Bailey while at work with this pre scription was overcome by the fumes. The deceased recently came here from New York city. . EARLE'S SUCCESSOR. The Governor of South Carolina Appoints •John 1.. MeJ.utirhi Senator. | Columbia. S. C., May 26.—Governor , Ellerbee has issued a commission to ! Congressman John L. MoLaurin as; . United States senator from South Caro ! Una to succeed the late Senator Earle ! until the assembling of the legislature in January next. Mr. McLaurin is now the representative of the Sixth con gressional district, this being his sec ond term. John Loundes McLaurin was horn at Red Bluff. S. C.. on May 9. IX6O. He was educated at the village school in JOHN L. M'LAITRIN. Bennettsville, at Bethel Military acad- ' emy, near Warrenton, Va.; at Swarth more college, at the Carolina Military institute ami at the University of Vir ginia. He studied law at the last named school and was admitted to the bar in IXB2. In 1890 he was elected to the gen eral assembly of South Carolina and i was elected attorney general of the | state in the following year. Ho was elected a member of the Fifty-third congress and has sat in.,*the house of representatives continuously since. At the last election he received 9,200 votes against 870 for his Republican oppo nent, J. E. Wilson. SPANIARDS IN A RAGF. Duke of Tetimii After n Heated Debate A**hlilts u Liberal Senator. Madrid, May 22. —In the Spanish son ate there was a heated and tumultuous debate on the resolution of Senator i Morgan passed by the United States senate, and the debate here was fol lowed by an excited discussion in the j lobbies. This led to a dispute between : the Duke of Tetuan, the minister for foreign affairs, and Senor Comas, a Liberal senator, which ended in the j duke boxing the senator's ears. The son of Comas threw himself upon the duke and struck him a heavy blow with his fist. Several senators inter fered, and a general scuffle ensued with great confusion, and it was some time before order was restored. The Duke of Tetuan tendered his resignation immediately after the in cident. Senator Comas is a professor in the 1 University of Madrid and is held in high esteem in scholastic and political circles. The Duke of Tetuan and Senator Comas soon after the assault selected seconds as a preliminary step to a duel. ' After much deliberation tlie seconds de cided that as the aggressions were re ciprocal a duel was not necessary under the code duello. MONEY FOR CUBA. To Raise *1,000,000 by Sale of lionils and Donation*. New York, May 26.—Officers of the j Cuban league have decided to attempt j the raising of a fund of $1,000,000 in the , United States, believing that this will enable the Cubans to establish their independence. The fund is to be raised in two ways—by donations and by the sale of gold bonds at 6 per cent, "paya- ' ble ten years after the evacuation of : Cuba by the Spanish troops." Already about SIO,OOO has been raised toward this fund. Among those who have purchased bonds are John Jacob Astor, $1,000; Colonel Ethan Allen. sl,- 000: Dr. W. Seward Webb, $400; N. F. Oris wold. SSOO. and Edward McKinley, $250. W. E. D. Stokes has donated SI,OOO, "a lady friend of Cuba $.",00 and Mrs. Charles Broughton Wood of Simsbury. Conn., SIOO. The bonds are issued in denomina- ; tions of SI,OOO, SSOO, SIOO and SSO, all of which are sold for 50 cents on the dol lar. Bonds of $5 and $lO are sold at par. Inheritance Tax ltill Vetoed. Albany, May 22.—Governor Black has vetoed the Dudley graduated inherit ance tax bill, which was passed by the last legislature. The measure was in troduced to carry out State Comptroller James A. Roberts' ideas upon the ques tion and was suggested by him as a means to tax personal property at the death of its owner. The action of Gov ernor Black was not unexpected, as it was announced several days ago that the measure did not meet his approval. Murdered Man an Alleged Defaulter. Altoona, Pa., May 24.—Eugene Sebas tian Fleischer, who was murdered in Pittsburg Friday morning, leaves a wife and son in this city. It is said that he deserted them in Hollidaysburg 14 years ago for another woman, whom he took away with him. At that lime it was charged he was a defaulter to an insurance company and several se cret societies with which he was offi cially connected. Tli* Rnnd and tlie Lit lander*. London. May 26. —A dispatch to The J Daily Mail from Bloenfontein, Orange : Free State, South Africa, says that the j raad, after a debate lasting several days, has rejected, by the casting vote of the chairman, a proposal to restrict I the franchise granted to the uitlanders. president Steyn supported the proposal, which was evidently the outcome of the recent visit of President Krugor. ' Death of an Eminent Kcnturklan. Owensboro, Ky., May 26.—Dr. J. F. Kimble?, late surgeon general of Ken tucky, died at this place of apoplexy. He was surgeon of the Eleventh Ken tucky infantry and for many years a i Republican leader in the Second Ken i tucky district. Prince Victor Very 111. Bucharest, May 26.—Prince Ferdinand Victor, crown prince of R u nania, is i dangerously ill with pneu nonla. He was born Aug. 24, 1865. | TURKEY IS DEFI ANT. | SULTAN IS SENDING MORE TROOPS INTO THESSALY. j The Situation In flic Last Has a .More j Warlike Tone—Tim Czar Advise* King George to Look to lli* Personal Safety i Prince Francis Joseph to Utile Crete. i London, May 26.—The aspect of east- ( ern affairs is less peaceful. Turkey is I sending 7,000 more troops to Thessaly, and it is said that the sultan has prom ised his ministers not to relax his hold | upon that province. ! The note of the powers certainly does | not yield on a single point and states I even that the peace conference must be I held at Constantinople and not at Phar sala, but the sincerity of b th Germany ! and Russia is doubted, and any sign of dissension among the powers makes for obstinacy on the part of the sultan. It is reported from Vienna that the Emperor Nicholas has advised King George for his own safety to appoint a military governor with exceptional pow ers an 1 to concentrate 8,000 picked troops at Athens. Hitter Feeling In Athens. Athens, May 28.— I The torrent of re- < crimination and hitler invective which was checked by the fe r f the imme dia'e Turkish advaiv-c to Athens has broken cut afresh no, .that this danger lias b, n removed by the armistice. The authors of the voir policy, equally with those who r:o held responsible for the I disasters, are being dragged before the bar of pu' lie* opinion. So far as the official culprits are concerned. It is be lieved that the government will appoint u commission of Inquiry to punish the guilty. A thorough investigation into ; the ambulance and commissariat de ! partments will probably entail scandal ! olio disclosures. A dispatch from Lamia says that 300 "Ihegs intruded upon the neutral zone, but were driven ack by the Greek gendarmerie. The Crown Prince Con stantlne has strongly protested against this as a violation of the armistice, The Kthnike hetalria is bitterly de- j nounced, and the government Is urged to seize its funds, to confiscate its | stores and arms and to compel it to render an account. The government is ' not likely to accede to this suggestion, | because many poisons prominent in po- ' litical life are closely connected with j the organization, and the hetalria. con- ! scious of its strength, has decided to I remain silent and to preserve its mys- | terious and invisible character. Possi- j bly smitten with compunction, howev er, the society has donated 60,000 : drachmas for the relief of the Thessa- ! j Han refugees. 1 The Embros publishes a sensation in • a telegram from Lamia declaring that { the British men-of-war at Volo pre- j vented the landing off guns and ammu- 1 nit ion from a Russian man-of-war for j the use of the Turks. The story is ; probably untrue, but it indicates the ! prevailing distrust of Russia. The Porte and Thessaly. London, May 26.—A dispatch to The Daily News from Constantinople says 1 the porte has prepared a petition in ! I Greek and in Turkish to be signed by I the inhabitants of Thessaly praying to be placed under the rule of the sultan. i Prince Francis to Rule Crete. London, May 26. —A dispatch to The Standard from Berlin says that the powers, including Turkey, have assent ed to the appointment of Prince Fran , cis Joseph of Battenberg as governor i general of Crete. Japanese Embassador In Ottawa. Ottawa. May 26. —Embassador Ito of ' Japan, who is on his way to attend the | I diamond jubilee in London, has ar- ! j rived here. The envoy was met by I Hon. W. R. Scott, secretary of state; | Hon. S. A. Fisher, minister of agricul | ture, and Hon. Mr. Lebcll, representing i the government, and a guard of honor from the governor general's foot guards. Strike ol' Garment Worker* Ended. Philadelphia, May 26. —The strike of the garment workers in this city has been practically ended in favor of the strikers. Each contractor has signed a bond in the sum of S2OO that he would faithfully observe the agreement for the advances demanded for one year. Hrutiilly .Wtirilrretl by Iler Husband. Baltimore, May 26.—Kate Monahan, aged 50 years, was brutally murdered by her husband, Peter, aged 61. The weapon used was a rusty ax, and the unfortunate woman's head wasf crushed to a jelly by the blows. Monahan made his escape. Mr. Hrynn Complimented. Saratoga, Mav 26.—William J. Bryan of Lincoln, Nob.. candidate for president on the Democratic ticket last fall, sent a letter of acceptance of honorary mem bership in the William D. McNulty Democratic association of Saratoga Springs. Hisliop Newman Will Speak. Saratoga, May 26. —It is announced (hat Bishop Newman will probably de liver the Memorial day address at Grant cottage, Mount McGregor. Well Known Hanker Dead. Paris, May 26.—Auguste Dreyfus, the well known banker and financier, is dead. Generul Market*. NEW YORK, May 25. FLOI'R -Slate and western quiet and steady; city mills patent*, 84.95u5.30; winter patents, $4.f15a4.05; eity mill* clears, $4.75*4.90; winter straight*, 84.20*4.40. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady on higher French market, sold of! under heavy north western receipt*, hut rallied on foreign buying and frost in the northwest 5 May, BOAic.; July, 7%a77t-6c. It YE Steady; No. 2 western. 37!4 CORN—No. 2 was quiet and about steady wit.li wheat. OATS—No. 2 were inactive; track, white, state, 26*31' j.e.; track, while, western, 20a3|L,c. PORK Dull; me**, f8.7fia9.25; family, 89.50a 10.50. LARD—Easier; prime western steam, $4 nominal. BUTTER Firm; state dairy, 10al4K>c.; state creamery, I la 15 V CH EESE Quiet; sitnfc, large, 87 H u0e.; small, 9aOJ4c. EGGS Steady; state and Penn*ylvania, 12'ae.; western, IP,jo. SUGAR Raw quiet; fair refining, 2%c.; centrifugal, 1W test, 3!qc.; refined firm; crush ed, 5Rr.; powdered, 4 b<-. TURPENTINE Quiet at 27u27'-a\ MOLASSES Quiet; New Orleans 23a28c. RICE Steady; domestic, 4|. l atlc.; Japan, u4' a r. TALLOW—Quiet; city, 2%a3c.; country, 3a V*c. • " HAY—Quiet; shipping, C&iOOe.; good to choice, 7Ua76c. DR. JACKSON WINS. I The Home Missionary Elected Moderator of PreNbyterian General An.s-ml>ly. I Eaple Bake, Ind., May 21.—A short I time before a-vote for moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly was reauhed the contest narrowed down to two candidates—Dr. Sheldon Jackson, the home missionary, and Dr. Henry C. Minton, the seminary professor. The politicians of the assembly were treat- j etl to a great surprise, and the election ' ] of Dr. Jackson by a vote of 313 to 238 ! | was characterized by many delegates j |as a "breaking of the machine." It ; was claimed as a victory for the more liberal branch of the church and was in lino with the election of Dr. With- I row last year. The new moderator in ' taking the chair disclaimed any per- ! sonal elements in his election, but charged it to the desire of the church to forward the home missionary work, j of which he is an exponent. -i Dr. Jackson was born at Minavllle, N. Y., in 1834. He was graduated at Union college in 1855 and three years later at Princeton Theological semi- j nary. With the exception of a portion of the period of the civil war, when he was engaged in hospital work in Ten ! nessee and in the employ t f the Chris- I ! tian commission in Alabama, the whole of his life has been spent in the home i V DR. SHELDON JACKSON, mission field in almost every state and j territory west of the Mississippi river ; ; as Presbyterian and synodical mission- ' ! ary. in 1877 he went to Alaska and was the father of missions in that re gion. Subsequently he became United States commissioner of education for ! Alaska and continues to hold that posi i tlon. Electricians Go on Strike. j Milwaukee, May 26.—About 200 elec j tricians arc on a strike because con tractors lefuse to grant their demand , of 3D,4 cents as thi minimum wage scale i per hour, eight hours to constitute a j day's work for journeymen. The con ; tractors have submitted a contract call- I ing for a minimum scale of 25 cents per hour. They also included a clause speci fying that .apprentices must be over 16 ! years of age and to serve five years. The electricians are opposed to the ap i prentict ship scale. Alaskan CominiHHioner Clinm-n. j Washington, May 22.—1t is under- , | stood that the president has decided upon the appointment of C. W. Tuttle : of Columbia City, Ind., as United States j commissioner for Alaska, with head | quarters at Sitka. The present incuni i bent resigned. The nomination will be made Monday. PliilßilHpliin Cricketers Sail. Philadelphia, May 26.—The picked ; cam of Philadelphia cricketers, who will play about 15 matches in England this I summer, left here for New York, where I they will sail for Liverpool on the steamship St. Paul. The first match ■ will be with the Oxford university at ; Oxford, June 7-9. One member of the i team, A. M. Wood, is already in Eng i land, having sailed some two weeks ago. It libber Works Sbut. Down. j Rrlstol, It. 1., May 26.—Part of the I National India Rubber company's works in this city were shut down owing to a | strike of the operatives of the lawn ten | nis shops. They demand a p omise from i the company not to dock the pay in j future for blistered work. A Tinge of Jealoutiy. "I "hear," tan id one raau, "that the j president has filled the place that you [ thought was well adapted to your ca pacities;" "You are misinformed," was the re ply, with a manner of studied hauteur; i "he has appointed another man to the i jvosition, but he hasn't filled it."— Washington Star. Two's Company. Mother (to her little girl)—lt's very cruel, indeed, of you, Dolly, to hurt a poor innocent worm like that. Dolly Bui, mamma, he looked so lonely all by himself, so I just cut him j i in two so he'd have company, and the I two of him wiggled oIT together, just ! ever so happy.—Pick-Me-Up. Oliio'H ((uotu Full. Office-Seeker (on being present- j • cd to President McKinley) lam i afraid you do not remember me, Mr. President. lam an Ohioan and met you at/ i The President—Oh, yes, I remember . you; but 1 am afraid 1 can't place you. 1 —Town Topics. tin m more In I Spurn. " "Your typewriter girl seems to be [ very ambitious." "She is; and she has one great and powerful ambition." "What is it?" "She wants to get off earlier every aft .•moon."—Chicago Record. Dill lie Take tlie Hint T 1 He—Do you believe in palmistry— I s i hat you can tell anything by the hand? ! She—Certainly; now, for example, f 1 had a certain kind of ring on u cer tain finger of my left hand, people would know that 1 was engaged.— rN. Y. ; Truth. In tlie Polo (tc^iou*. "I wonder if the little Eskimo boys anve any out-of-door gumcs like ours?" i mi id I'oily. t "Oh, I guess so,"replied Jennie. "They have polo bears up there, you know." > --Chicago News. A GREAT CURSE. PROTECTION PAMPERS AND ENER- ' VATE3 INDUSTRIES AND DE BAUCHES POLITICS. rile Whole System Severely Arraigned by Franklin Pierce—With Free ltaw Ma terial* Our Machine Made Goods Would Soon Capture the World— Increasing Cost ' of Government Mad Protection Kiot Will Soon Be Over. The principal speaker at tlie anunal dinner of the New England Freo Trade league, held on May 8, was Mr. Frank lin Pinrco of New York. Ho handled ; his subject without gloves. He said in ' part as follows: "Not only arc the farmers beginning ■ to appreciate the truth that protection robs them and their families, but onr manufacturers, us the products of their looms exceed the demand of the home j market, are understanding that a pro- i tective tariff, especially upon their raw material, is against their interests. I "The present population of the world is about 1,400,000,000, and only 400,- | 000,000 use machinery at all. The rest do their wc.k by rude tools guided by the hands, and we, the Yankee nation, who have revolutionized the world by our inventions, who use machinery to a j i greater extent than any other people, J we refuse to allow the raw material j which these 1,000,000,000 of nouma- j chine using people create, to enter our j ports in exchange for machine made ■ products, except npou the payment of j excessive duties, while tho more iutelli- | gent of our manufacturers are clamor ing for freo raw material and saying, 'Give us frte raw material, and we will conquer the markets of the world.' "Instead of seeking the markets of the world, employing millions of men now lying idlo, making tho margin of profits less but tho output several times j greater than at present, getting thereby a steady market and continued service [ for our laboring classes, our trusts and combinations are hiring their competi tors to close their factories and throw tens of thousands of laboring men out of employment. "Wo have only to get freedom of ; trade and we can capture tho markets of the world in many lines. What tha ] Englishman is to the German the American is to the Englishman, and just as the German is crying out against competition with the machine made goods and high priced labor of England, j just so would England cry out against competition with the machine made goods and the high priced labor of ! America, were duties npou all raw ma- I terials removed. "Wo Americans walk faster, talk j faster, work faster, do everything fast er than any other people on the faco of the earth. .A people of tho greatest natural vigor and tho greatest enter prise in tho world, we have pampered ; onr life and emasculated our strength and largely impaired tho virility of onr j national lifo by a protective tariff. Manliness asserts its mastery in tho j same way in manufacturing as it does I iu every walk of life. The men in pro- | fessious who ask no favors, but get out upon tho dusty arena and light for a lead, are the men who gain strength by every effort. Give us 10 years of freo trade, and wo wonld capture from Eng land one-fourth of her vast trade. Gi\'o us 20 years of free trade, and wo will lead the world as exporters. "The protective system has debauch ed public men unci corrupted public life. Givo any body of men, however pure, tho power to take $100,000,000 from the pockets of the millions and transfer it to tho pockets of a few men through an act of legislation, and yon have created a corrupting power which will destroy tho virtue and the patriot ism of that body of men. i "We shall never get rid of the evils which I have described until every dol lar raised by taxation is paid into the national treasury ; until we stop entire ly this practice of allowing the right of government to tax property to be used for the pnrposo of allowing the manu facturer to prohibit importations, form trusts and rob our people of liuudreds of millions of dollars each year. "The remedy is in direct taxation. Every man lias a right to know exactly what he pays toward tho expenses of | government, and direct taxation is the j only means of slopping the lavish ex | peuditnre of public money, j "For a period of ten years between 1791 and 1800 inclusive, with a tariff of 8)j percent npou foreign imports, and at tho very time when we were go ing to the great expense of establishing j our government, the cost of government was only SIB.OB per capita for the ten ' years. From 1851 to 1860 inclusive, un j del* a tariff for revenue only, the cost of government was only $21.88 per capita | for the ten years. Front 1871 to 1880 inclusive, the actual running expenses of government had risen to $180.41 per capita, more than six times tho amount I required under a tariff for revenue only, j and during the last ten years the cost i ! of government has been increasing, j "As a nation we can stand this lavish j expenditure of the people's money, hut we can never stand the luxuries, the iniquities, the lack of patriotism which great wealth, quickly acquired, is sure i to bring. "Wo can be robbed by a protective tariff and still live, but when the rob ber takes tho money and buys special ! legislation and turns it over to cam paign committees to buy votes with, the very life of free government is as sailed. Nations do not go down todeath in the momentous sweep of battle. They rather die from the poison which the lobbyist and the vote buyer infuse into the body politic. "Tlie mud riot of protection will soon be over. The evidences of the revolution which shall destroy it aro upon every hand. Its growth has been an evidence of what self interest and audacity and effrontery can accomplish as against the Rfoplo not united by any bonds suvc those of the public welfare.' : W. L. DOUGLAS O V , SQ.OO SHOE O: jfiBll: I I The Stylc> Flt ond Wear A-m C ° U Double 1 ' c *~* W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the Mfeflfe productions of skilled workmen, from the best ma- WmjmM - \ y|S\ terial possible to put into shoes sold at these prices. We make also $2.50 and $2.25 shoes for men, and $2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 for boys, and the W. L. i KSBIiIX v Douglas $3.50 Police shoe, very suitable for letter-carriers, policemen and others having rnuch walking to do. Wo constantly adding new styles to our Bankers', t9 ' X ' having NV. L. Douglas Shoes from your \!T.!u liim W.' --A We 11-r ..uly the best Calf. Russia Calf j-r.M.omiral AHfeiL " ' A (an I " ii. b I'at.iO < alt, m*n wear lfe&,'. " graded to correspond with'prices Shoes aie the best. If dealer cannot stippiy you, W.L DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. CATALOGUE FUKE. JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 10, 18!) G. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FREELAND. ' tl 05, 8 45. 030 a ni, 1 40, 325. 4 JiD pm, for Maucb Chunk. Allentown. Bethlehem, Euston. I'liila dclphit unci New York. 0 05. 845 5 6 u in, 1 40, 2 84,3 25, \ 08, li 15, 057 p ui, for Drifton. Jeddo, Foundry, 11. zlo Brook and Lumber Yard. •i 15 p m tor Hassle Creek Junction, , 057 pm forMuuch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lehmn and Km-ton. 0 -85 a m, 2 01, 4 !'O, 057 p in. for Delano, Ma baiioy City, Wimiuuidouh, Ashland, Mt. I armel, Shamokiii and Pottsville. II ::o a 111, 2 34, 4 00, 057 p in, for Stockton and Hazleton. ,7-8, 1061, II M a m, 520 p in, for Sandy Run, White Haven, Wilkerburre, Pittaton, Serunton I and the west. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50 am and 138 pm for Jeddo, Foundry, llazlo llrook and Lumber Yard. 8 38, 10 50 a in for Sandy Run, Whito Haven 1 and Wilkesbarre. 1 38 p in tor Hazleton, Maucli Chunk. Allen i town, Itcthlchom, Euston, J h.ladelphiu and ! New Vork. lu 50 a in for Iluzlcton, Delano, Muhanoy t City, .shemindoah. Mt Carinel, Shainokiu and | Pottsvllle. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5 60. 7 28, 1) 20, 10 51, 11 54 u in, 12 58, 2 20, 5 20, d 06, 708 p m, from Lumber Yard, Foundry. I Jeddo and Dril'ton. | 7 2fl, 11 20, hi 51, 1154 u m, 12 58, 2 20, 520 p m. from Stockton and Hazleton. T 28, fi 20,10 M a in, 2 20. ft 20 pm, fi u:n Delano, Mahunoy City, Shenar.ctouh, AHuaiui, ML Cur | mel, Shuniokiii and Pottevillc. i 0 20, 10 61 a m, 12 58, 0 00, pm, from Phila delphia, New Vork, Bethlehem, Allentown, 1 and Maucb Chunk. 7 04 pm from NVeathorly only, ii3o am, 2:M, 3 28. 067 pm. Irom Seranton, ' \\ llkcabarre and White Haven. SUNDAY TRAINS. | 8 38, 10 50 ain and 12 511> in, from Hazleton, ' stoikton. Lu in tier Yard, Hazlc brook. Foun dry. Jeddo and Drilton. 10 50 a in, 12 55 p m, IVom Philadelphia, New j \ ork. l'etliietu in, Alleutown, Munch ciniiik, 1 and Woatherly. ; Caiiucl Ashland, MionuiuJouii, Manama City I I and Delano. 10 50 a in, from Wilkesbarre, White Ilaveu j and Sandy Run. j For further information inquire of Ticket | i A gouts. CHAS. S. LEE, Geit'l Pass. Agent, . , , Phila., Pa. ROLLIN 11. WILBUR. Gen. Supt. East. Div. i A. W. NONNEMACIIEU, Ass'i O. P. A., I South Bethlehem, Pa. rHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect April 18,1807. TraiiiH leave Drifton for Jeddo, Ecklcy, Hazlc Brook. Stockton, Heaver Meadow Road. Roan and Hazleton Juuction at 6 30, 000 u m, da ly except Sunday ; mid 7 113 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Garwood, L'runouiry, Toiuhicken mid Dcringur at 5 30, liUI u in, daily except Sunday; uud 7 03 a in, 2 38 p in, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, ilaiwuod Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at bUO a ui, daily except buu day; and 7 03 a ill, 2 38 p IU, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Hurwood, Cranberry, Toinhieken and Deringer at 035 a tn, daily except Sunday; und 8 53 a iu, 4 22 p in, j Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, I Oneidu und Shepptou at 0 02, 11 10 u m, 4 41 p in, daily except Suuduy; and 7 37 u in, 3 11 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhickcn, Cran- I berry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction and Roan at 2 25, 5 40 p m, daily except Sunday; uud 0 37 i a ni, 5 07 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneidu, Humboldt Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction aid Roan at 7 11 a in, 12 40, 522 . p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 It a m, 3 4i ! p ui, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow Uoud, Stockton, Hazlc Bro.ik, Ecklcy, Jeddo ! and Drilton at 5 22 p in, daily, except Sunday; ; I and 8 11a in, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Ecklcy, Jeddo ami Drilton at 5 45, 020 p in, daily, except Suudav; und 10 10 a m, 540 p ni. Sunday. All trains connect ut Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Jeaiieavillc, Auden rled and other poiuts on the Traction Com- ' puny's line. Trains leaving Drifton nt 5 30,6 00 a m make connection at Deringer with P. U. It. trail s for Wilkesbarre, Suubury, llurrisburg and points west. For t Do accommodation of passengers at way stations bet ween Ha/Jeloii Junction and Der inger, a train will leave the former point at 350 p m, daily, except Sunday, arriving ut Deringer at 5 00 p in. LUTIIEK C. SMITH, Superintendent. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Hoots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and tyueensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods uud am turning ray stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N.W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre strvet, Frovlaml. FINEST LIQUOR, HE Kit, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TE.V PEDANCE DRINKS. Read - the - Tribune. aaaaaaaaaaaaq \ ei™ Wheels, | | Quality StrSStT 1 Tool! GTVLES: > J Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. I | | The Lightest Running Wheels on Earth. | I THE ELDREDGE j f ....AND.... P 3 THE BELVSDERE.! !i ■ \ 'S Wo always Mauo Good Sowing Machines! J Why Shouldn't wo Make Good Wheels! p || National Sewing Machine Co., \ 3J9 Broadway, Factory: New York. Cclvldcre, Ills. The victor Yapor Engine niunu fact 11 red by Tlioa. Kane A Co., Chicago. Steady speed, easy to start, always ro , liable, absolutely safe, all parts intcr ! changeable, adapted for any class of work requiring power. J. D. MYERS, Agt, FREELAND, PA. Call or send for catalogues and prices. DePIEB.RO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front StreetH, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Roseubluth's Velvet, or whieh we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IH TOWN. Muinni'H Extra Dry Champagne, Henucsay Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imixirled and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ilam and Schiceilxer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Ball en tine and Hazleton beer on tap. | Baths, Hot or Cold, '25 Cents. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. | FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES j RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery t Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, nt shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and. surrounding* envy day. BICYCLES! BUGGIES) High-Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale. We will save you from $lO to SSO. Everything in Bicycle and Vehicle line. Catiog free. Beauti ful Mibstoncinl Bicyclos at half price, guaranteed 1 year. No advance money required. We scud by express and allow a full examination, if not right return utour expense. Now isn't that fair? Write us. Brewster Vehicle Co., Holly, Mivli. BICYCLISTS ! Encyclopedia, how to euro for and repair Tires, l hains, Bearings, etc. 150 valuable pointers for ridoro. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It sells on Sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, ilolly, Mich. a day. Agts. wanted. 10 fnstsollon- big money for Agts.t'atalog FREE E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mioh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers