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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1900)
rats. uuiinimj astukiak fiuuav DKCtuiuut u, mnu ENGLAND CONSENTS TO THE AGREEMENT Chinese Policy nf America Now Accepted by All Powers. GERMANS ABATE DEMANDS I'prUlnf, Tkratened li Hons kooi-AIIlea Send Expedition After Hiddei Trcn arc -Mark Tails, loduljt li Strctia. WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The latest advices from Pekln from official source art that England ha signified her will Irgnet to sign the agreement reached by tne foreign minister with a slight amendment which is said to be In the r.ature of a mere change tn form rather thau an amendment of the scope of the agreement at any material point. It was the understanding that England was the only power that was holding back. Mr. Conger's latest advices to the state department Indicated very clear ly that the German minister at Pekln m living up to the spirit of the promise of the German government to abate Its demand for the imposition of the death penalty upon Prince Tuan and other Boxer ringleaders. It was upon this very point that the United States made issue with Germany and England and was said to have prevailed. HONG KONG THREATENED. HONG KONG. Dec. IS. The city was placarded today with statements Incit ing the people and the members of the secret societies to unite and rise dur ing the month of January and drive out all the foreigners. Crowds gathered around the placards but no actual out break Is reported. Reports hare ben received from Can ton to the effect that Yeung Sung Po, the reformer, has been horribly tor tured. Though he was strung ur by the thumbs ani the toes he would con fess nothing. AFTER HiDDEN TREASURE. PEKIN. Dec. 12. A few days ago the British troops were notified of the existence of a large amount of treasure 50 miles northwest. ColrnH Tullock and 100 men left today to Investigate the truth of the report. Colonel Tul lock requested, however, that fifty ex tra men be detailed. It is believed that a large amount of gold and valuables was buried at that point by persons connected with the Chinese court during the recent (light. The Information regarding the treasure was received from a former court offi cial. MARK TWAIN HITS HARD. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Winston Churchill. M. P., war correspondent, gave his lecture on the South African war here last evening. He was Intro duced by Mark Twain, who began by Baying that although a friend of his, he did not agree with Mr. Churchill as to the righteousness of the South African war. lie then said that he had for years preached Anglo-American amity. He had helped the alliance by impartial compliments. He added: "I have shown how America has thrown her doors wide open to all those that suder and are oppressed and who can put up 150 admission ex cept the Chinese. We draw the line there. "And how unselfishly England has wrought for the open door for all in China and how piously America has stood for that open door in all cases where It was not her own. And how generous England has been and Ameri ca has been in not urging China to pay fancy rates for extinguished missiona ries like Germany does, but is willing to take produce for them tea and fire crackers and other things why, Ger many has made things so expensive that China cannot afford German mission aries any more, but has got to wait until she is better fixed financially. And how simply and sorrowfully and shamefacedly England and America stood at Port Arthur weeping while France and Germany helped hold Japan and Russia robbed her." MACARTHUR COMING HOME. It Is Reported That Major-General Chaffee Will Succeed HIra. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. A dispatch to the Herald from Washington says: If the wishes of high-ranking officers In the Philippines are observed many Important changes will occur at the end of the present dry season. Several general officers are urging that they be ordered home and It Is expected that when the volunteers are returned they will accompany them. It is the general belief of well-in formed officers that General MacArthur and General A. E. Bates will return to the United States within a few months and Major-General Chaffee, now In command at Pekln, will be ordered to Manila as General MacArthur's suc cessor. CRIME WAS DISCOVERED, Farmer filled Hla Farm Hand Foirr- , -. teen Years Ago, -.';,.. rcucliitrnrsiE, N. fccc. 'it Peter Austin, the Stormvllle farmer who killed his farm hand, Charles Rrower, fourteen years ago, and threw the body Into an old well on his farm. Is on. trial here under an Indictment for murder In the sveond degree. The crime was not discovered until August last when a new owner of the farm was cleaning out 'the well and found the skeleton. It was Identified and Austin waa arrested. He confe ed that he killed Brower but said he did so In self-defense, the other man having assaulted him with a knife while they were returning to the house from milking cows In the ewnlng, July J, 1S9. At the trial the prosecution combat ed the claim of self defense and en deavored to show that Austin killed Urower to gain possession of a sum of money that he was known to carry on his person. The defense claimed that Brower, al though fifty years of age, wua desper ately In love with Austin's 14-year-old daughter, now Mrs, Effle Brigga. and wanted to marry her but the parents refused to give their consent. Brower was very angry at them on that ac count and while riding In the wagon with his employer attacked him with a knife. Austin, to defend himself, knocked Brower out of the wagon and In falling he struck the back of his head on a stone and was killed. Through Ignorance Austin disposed of the body and told no one but his wife, who heled him to keep the secret all these years. MISSIONARIES WANTED. Methodist Episcopal Church Wants More Helpers in Philippines. CHICAGO. Dec. U-Bishop McCabe of the Methjdist Episcopal Church has received a letter from the Rtv. J. L. McLaughlin, presiding elder of that de nomination In the Philippine islands, describing the religious conditions and calling for more men to assist In carry ing on the work. He said: "What we need is a teacher, deacon ss or trained worker to go Into the com munities now and train the people. Now la our golden opportunity. "A few months ago ouc native preach er opened services In a small village near Manila After five weeks, when cn account of pressure of work he was compelled to discontinue at that place, a delegation headed by the president of the village came In and pleaded with us for a preacher, so we sent one out. "We held services two days In a cockpit. Then we repaired to the church where we have been worshipping ever since. After careful explanations and Invitations, 2S8 names have been given and the parties received Into our church on probation." FISHING SCHOONER LOST. . Thirteen Mm Believed to Have Been Drowned. GLOUCESTER. Mass.. Dec. 13. This city of fishermen is again mourning for the loss of several of her hardy sail ers, this time for the captain and 12 men of the fishing schooner Slgfried. which has now been absent from this p rt for nearly ten weeks, and is be lieved to have foundered In one of the trrific gal- which for the past six weeks hav been sweeping the North Atlantic. Five of the members of the crew are married and eighteen children will mourn the loss of fathers. The Slgfried sailed from this port September 14 and since that time she has not been re ported. The vessel was on a hand line fishing voyage to the western hanks and was provisioned for nine weeks. Her captain was Alexander Frailer, of Port Hastings. NEW POSTAGE STAMPS. Peru Celebrates the Century Three Sets. With NEW YORK. Dec. 13. A dispatch to the Herald from Lima, Peru, says: Native and foreign capitalists here have subscribed $120,000 toward the building of the Cerro-Pasco drainage tunnel. The Lima postofflce has put in cir culation, to celebrate the new century, three sets of postage stamps, with por traits of Senator Romana, Admiral Gran and Colonel Bolognesl. Fisher's Opera House L. E. SELIG, Lnue and Hamper. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 Mr. Harry Lllliford presents the come dian. MR. WALTER WALKER and original coterie of players In the Now York Comedy Success THAT MAN A society comedy, enlivened with a dash of farce, flavored with a touch of French and pro duced In the same sumptuous manner as at the Herald Square Theater,... New York Comedy Success ', ADMISSION Iteserved seats, 75cts gallery, 5 cents. Advance sale of seats opens. Saturday, -morning at -Griffin & Ileed j. ...CLOSING OUT SALE... P. J Goodman $ Co.'a Kntlrc Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Are now on salons we aiv about to retire from business. BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS Will be sdd in lots of dozens, liulf-dozens or single pairs ut prioivs unheard of heretofore in .Uloiia. This is an immense sacrifice as you will see bv call ing at our store ami seeing for yourself. CiooAs will be soM regardless of cost. 5W3N. H We would prefer to close out the entire business to one erson. NO BRITISH FLAO. Reason Why It Alone Was Missing In the Centennial Decorations, NEW YORK. Dec. lJ.-.Uvordlug to a dispatch fr.mi Washington to the Times, shortly before the eapltol centennial ex ercises In the house of representatives were begin. Representative Walter Reeves, of Illtn ls, saw the British, flag dropping over a comer of the executive gallery, the house having been decoVat rd with flags of all nations for the oc casion. Mr. Reeves hurried to Speaker Hen dcrson and reported the matter, being frful of comment on the circum stance. Mr. Menders n at once gave orders that a naval signal flag be hung over the British I'ag. completely hiding It from view. This was done. Shortly ifter other members of con. gress noticed tlat the hous- Was full of flags representing all the nations of Europe and that the only nation which was omitted was Great Britain. Word was sen: to Speaker Henderson and he was asked to get a British flag In posi tion. He did the best he could, but the hour had arrived when the ceremonies were to begin and It was too lute. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Annual Meeting of the League in Car negie Lyceum. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Delegaie from all parts of the country are expected at the annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League, which opens here today. Besides the general sessions there will je two meetings In the Carnegie Lyceum and a banquet at which Bishop Pctter. vice-president of the leag:ie. will preside. Governor Roosevelt: Wayne Mac Veagh; George L. Rives, president of the charter revision commission; Wheel. er II. Peckham; Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore; Representative F. H. Gil lett, of Massachusetts; Richard Henry Dana, of Boston, md members of the state and city civil service commissions are expected to attend. At the meeting In Carnegie Lyceum tonight addresses will oe made by Mr. Bonaparte, William Dudley Foulke of Indiana and Rev. Dr. Rainsford. Carl St hurx will presi le. OLD CONTROVERSY ENDED. Two Factions of Cobre Grand Mining Company Adjust Differences. PHOENIX. Arlx.. Dec. 13. The two factions of the Cobre Grand Mining Company ended their conference here yeaterJav by complete adjustment of the difficulty which far two years has occupied the time of the supreme and lower courts of Arizona, Mexico and Texas. The exact terms of the settlement are secret, but it Is known that the faction headed by W. G. Greene will take up all the stock at the par value of (2.50 per share. The agreement Includes 112, 000 shares, but there are still other shares and it Is understood that these will be taken up at the same figure. The decision will stop many cases pending in the higher courts; and re lieve the strained situation at the mines located at Canana, Mex., which has for some time required Mexican troop to prevent bloodshed between the dis putants over the possession of the property. PLYMOUTH ROCK DEFACED. Vandals at Wwk on One of America's Cherished Monuments, PLYMOUTH, Mass., Dec. 13. The canopy over Plymouth Rock has been defaced by vandals. The act to all appearances was deliberately done. This canopy Is of granite, 15 by 15 feet and 30 feet high, being built In the form of four piers with arched openings and surmounted by a granite roof. The square stones on either side of the western entrance are bruised and the angles broken off, while marks of other hammering are plain on various parts of the base. A reward has been offered by the Pilgrim Society for the detection of the vandals. To make perfect repairs on the canopy the entire structure might have to be rebuilt. BENJAMIN R. CROCKER DEAD. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 13.-Ben-jamin R, Crocker, the first purchasing agent of the Central Pacific railroad. Is dead at hio home In this city. lis- dis posed of his railroad Interests several years ago, ' '; . , S BOSTON CUP DEFENDER. Its' Corstruotlon . Will -Be -Rapidly Pushed to Completion..,.." , . BOSTON. Dec. 13. The developments In the pte!tviraiior leading up to the bediming of the work on the Bston built cur dtferder are not of any Im portuncc exctpt to show the determlna tlon of those- Interested to smooth over any dlmVultle that might come up Ut er on. Superintendent Boyd, of the Atlantic lion Works, la In consultation with Hull J. r Utwley In South Boston and It Is possible the work upon some of the other contracts which Mr. La wiry ha upon his hands at present may be done at the Atlantic Works so that Mr. Law ley may be able to devote his entire attention to the new cup defender. Mr. Boyd offered to extend every po sible courtesy and do nil In his power to expedite the work of the defender, even to loaning Mr. Luwlry Rddltlniml help. COMPANY NOT LIABLE. If Theatrical Scamm 1 Closed Unex pectedly Members nf Company Need Receive No Notice. NEW YORK. Dec. U.-The appellate division of the supreme court has Just handed down an opinion of Interest to theatrical managers and actors. It dials with the vexed two weeks' notice clause and holds In substance that If a company closes Its season unexpec tedly such a notice is not necensury. even when such a notice I provided for in the terms of the c(ontract. The ca.se was that of Walter W. New comer against Charles E. Blulney. Newconmr was musical director with "A Roy Wunted" Company. The com- puny'a season closed abruptly and New comer brought suit for two weeks' sal ary and his railroad fare to New York. He received a Judgment In hi favor In the lower court and the defendant ap pealed. The decision had not hitherto been carried to the higher courts. WELCOME TWENTIETH CENTURY. Elaborate Preparation Being Made by the City of New York. NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Plan forgiv ing an oWclal welcome to the twentieth century will be submitted to the muni cipal assnibly next Tuesday, by Mr. GuifgenlH-lmer, president of the council. If thes-j plans are favorably received, active preparations for the celebration will be Intrusted to a Joint committee of the council and board of aldermen. Mr. Guggenhelmer said that he would favor the holding of a reception in the city hall by the city authorities, the il lumination of the building and displays of fireworks, together with music by several bands. Already one of th largest singing societies In the city has suggested that a chorus of several thousand voices be stationed on the st -ps of the city hall to sing national anthems and season able selection. CREW WILL GO TO ENGLAND. New York Rowing Club Will Comp.Ue for World's Championship. NEW YORK. Dec. 13. At the annuil dinner of the Dauntless Rowing Club last night It was decided to send the senior eight-oared crew of the club to England to compete In the Henley re gatta in 1902. This crew, which accom plished the unusual feat of winning af ter Juniors, Intermediates and seniors during the season Just panned, is still in training and Is confidently expected by the club to win the national cham pionship In the senior class during the season of l'JOl. It will then spend an other year training for the Henley event and will attempt to capture that blue ribbon of the aquatic world In the fol lowing spring. GERMAN SHIP ASHORE. Edmund in Danger of Breaking Up in Gulf of California. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The tug L. Luckenbach will sail today for Santa Rosalia, In the gulf of California, for the purpose of saving the German ship Edmund, if that is found to be possi ble. The Edmund waa reported to the marine underwriters here as having gone ashore broadside on and was be lleved to be In danger of breaking up. The Luckenbach takes wrecking ap pliances. NEW CAPTAIN FOR OREGON. Will Bring the BattlAdiip to TlilflVtoant ror uepairs. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Captaln F. W. Dickens, U. 8. N., will sail to morrow for the Asiatic station on the steamer Rio de Janeiro to take com mand fit the Oregon-. He ejtpects to sootf brlsg xhe battleship tothis port for permanent repairs to her hull which was serlousijuinjured when she struck a submerged- rock In Chines waters. The. Kentucky wlllrepiace the Oregon in the Orient?' OEKMAN riNANCIAL ClUSIfl. Pessimistic 8peeh In RelohsUg Cauva Two Bank Failures, NEW YORK. Dee. X- dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser front 1It Im sayt; The pessimistic speech of Baron Flelschinann. swretary of the Imperial treasury, In the relchstng Monday, In wliUli he told the country to priii for a period of hard time a the finan cial situation was gloomy, ha created a sensation In the money market. Titer has been such a slump In the price of nxrtirgo bond that unls puhlT confidence I retired th eco nomic lht'illty of Germany will bit Im l r!ed. Pome bunk and bunker may find th nlselve lit m-iiou dlmculttra and a llnnnrlal crisis of unparalleled gravity imiy oe precipitated In Ber lin. The Flint IWuwlsi he lllpoihck Bank and lli Deutsche Orunds.huld Bank are tumble to im-el the strain and the govvrnn-rnt Im appointed receivers In both ciuN-. ItH.ICH IN I'lllLin'lNI.S. Coimniiuion Provides for Their Appoint ment In All the Town. MANII.A. ivc. 11 Th Tft com mission ha rasl nn act authoriilng vleneral MacArthut to establish polUa In th title an! town mid Appropria ting IIjO.wO ftr their nialntenano". Commissioner Wilght, who I assigned to nivrvl.e the talllhment of a omr.aMilury. among other duties, hi ul 0 e i tatllhinrnt of a local police forte wan a iicvrnsiiry f-'Uturo of civil a.ivt rriiient. An at I wa alo passed I roliitj for th retention In office of the municipal councillor, elected under order of the military governor, until it'lieliil l!iunlii,l law was paused. The terms of some of the councillor rxplre In January. Th election for coum lllt'r are suspended. A bill ai passed illrtvtlng the civil srivite board to examine nnd report mi the readjustment of the ttlrle of civil employee. WRIT PKltVKD ON GOVKItNOIl. Rogers Muit Show Caun Why II Dtio Not Fill Vacancies. TA('iMA. Ih'c 13. A writ of man damus has b-tn Issued by Judge Linn, directing Cuvertmr John It. Rogers to show rnuiw on January 4th next why he should n't fill the vacancies on th Mate eapltol commission and proceed to sell the land. SO.OOO acres, granted by the United State, and liwue warrants for the completion of the capitoi build ing at Olympla, In accordance with th ontnut awarded to Fentun H. Oo. of Tte ma. In 1XW. for IsM.SM. ). begun work and timipieieu tne dom--n.eut. He claim damag-n In the sum of t'JOO.OnO. The mandate also puiuJe Robert Hrldges, land coiiimlsnloiier; Frank J. Hrwne, superintendent of pubtu. It striictlon; William D. Jenkln. "crvi iry of stute, and Neal Ch.-iuham, state aulitor. COLLEGE RECORDS ItltOKKN. Young Man at N rth western Acad- emy Score 42 Point In a Straight Tvst. ciiiiMsri iw ii T. lilnil. VtllV.l'H', " , , . - hammer, of Northwestern Academy, .. ... .. t l... ..I .U.. ...... ....II. ... yesterday urunw an me mi'-ru com. . - ... . i . . . i . it.. rrorii in a sireiiKin i-nt mnru Hi mv Kvanstnn Y. M. C. A. gymnnslum un der the siiHTvlslon of Director Duo. Ti..n. ... . ..i., I p ilnts. The best previous college record in tne est was maue oy uireu W. Place, of the University of Chicago, on February 16 last. The mark score! by Dlndhammer were a follows: Arms, 1189; leg. 2H04; irunK, (tor; toiai, ino. Dlndhummer Is 23 yearj of age, weighs only 15? pcunds and I five feet, seven Inches high. MAIL CAR ROItrtKD. Mull Clerk Made Insensible by a IIlow on the Head. TEXARKANA. Dec.'13.-Rol)lMTs se cured entrance to a mall car on the north-bound cotton-belt passenger train somewhere between Bassetts, Texas, and this city this morning and secured the contents of several registered mall pouches. It Is not known how much money tliey carried off. John M. Dennis, mail clerk, was found insensible from a blow on the head. The robbers gained entrance by crawling through a small trap door through the Iloor of the vestibule. ML'HDER AT SEA. Sailor oh fhlp Crown Stabbed Another and Jumped Overboard, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-A trag edy of the sea was reported today when the Scottish ship Crown arrived at this port. John Warrington and P. A. HagUiand after nny nuarrel resorted to knives. Warrington slabbed his antagonist so severely that he died the same day. llefore the officers and crew could over power the assansln he Jumped over board. .His body was not recovered. TREASURER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds in the city treasury to pay all kvarranti drawn on the general fund and endorsed prior to March 1st. 1900. Interent will cease after this date. , ... . .F-J. CARNET,- .,;' City Treasurer. Astoria, Oregon, Dec, 13, 1900. (' ' INSTRUCTIONS 6IVF Alls Bertha Hartln't Decorative Art Room. 1 Himm DUO lUknui Mallillng, 5a KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Drwry, of which I Bottlod bter for ramlly ut or kag Mr. John Kopp la proprietor, makta bwr uppttsiS at any lima. Dull vary ber for domaatlo and txport trad. North Pacific Brewery rriiAniArtAAAAuvvvnvruAAruiAJiArtAro HlSfc PORTLAND 3 i PORTLAND, OR. t Tli Only Flraat-Clrmf rUflAATUVVVI AArtATUVtaAAnAA ...The Esmond Hotel,. PORTLAND, OWE., FKONT AND MORHISON STS. gilhilirta pUll. .V)e hi 1..V tier dir. Anivriran pitii, 11.00 to l'i.00 per ttsf, 999t4i449i9944 STATE NORHAL SCHOOL VUV 7LUIIVI. IVOIJUIVfilr rmiDivv Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Suliw ribed Capital. .... $.,() lO.OOli raM-up Cnjiital, 1 ,000,0011 AsseU, -'d.'i.lH AsMtts in UniU'tl butea, :JO(),O0i) Surplus to Policy J UMvn, l,78,7iJ Has been Underwriting on tlio I'licific Count ovei twrnty-lwo vcura. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. He.Hident Agt-nU, AhuHh, Or. RECEIVER ASKED FOR. Anglo-American Paving and L"un As sociation In Trouble. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Ileforc Justice Madilox tn the supreme court at Ilrouk lyn today, Wm. II. llornblower ap .Hired to answer an application of W. E. Kinsclljcrg for appoint men i of a receiver for the Anglo-American Buv Iiiks and I.mn Asttodutlon. Kime-lb'-rg, repremntlng tho attorney-general, In the proceedings Informed the court that he Intended to prove that the capitalis ation, rated at ' fifty million dollurs, amounted to less than two million. The court took the papers and reserved Its decision. TOTAL GOLD YIELD. Nearly Twenty-Six Million Dollar Drought Out From Klondike and Nomo In Present Year. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-A care ful approximation of the total yield of gold from the Klondike and Alaska, Including Nome, for the present year has been completed by the Selhy Smelt ing Company, acting in conjunction with the statistician of the San Fran cisco mint. The amount aggregates $25.;24.223.fil divided as foilowa: Klon dike, $1.3.-8,329.17; Nome, $4,305,891.61. EOUS FOR NEW ZEALAND. United States Government Will Aid New Zealand In Propagation of fialriiori, ' i SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13,-Captflln (1, li. Lambson, of the United States fish commlxxlon, will sail today on the steamer Hlefti with SOOjOOO live salmon eggs In his charge which Jie Is taking to the New Zealand government. . . -These eggs were 'collected ' at ' ' IKS United State salmon station at Hnt tie creek, Tehama county, California, ORDEKS SOLICITIO rail Uh of KiMtt Ebfold. try ftaurltli, laltlili Specialty, Ckoltt Scltciliia nf (HtMiUs Dtnlgti. ' Sttilj Neatly Dosi, Wsahluiton U i PurlUaif, Or. I In tha city (pm, Hotel In Portlnnd tAAj OSCAR ANDERSON, M..r. j. o. rKNimtuirr, ctttr cink MONriOUTII, ORKUON Fall Trtn fii Xeplrmtwr lNh. Tes ilmlniU n tlm Nurmal Srhwil r proptt4 t ut th malr (Vitlfli i lia mediately us inilu. alioii, limilul reiilll neriira itnixl tmltlou. f yri Irum IA) loll w. siiuii Aoitrtntf ana i'rolKMiim! niutn-t fir F-rlnl Itriwriiiifhl In Manual fialilaf Wrll H.itil.d Irsinln trMirlHi'sl tat ralli(u euulalhlu lull niiiiotuirvm sdiM 1'. L, CAMI'HKIX, Ur W. A WANS, fril4t)U H al Kiruliy, from the fall run of the Sacramento riv er salmon, between Novmber 10 and November 15. CHOKER A IHtlTISHER. Huys Property In England and I I.Ik- ly to Remain There, NEW YORK, Dec. li.-A dlnpatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Lon don says: Richard Crokor ha bought th Moat Mouse, Wantage, with much of tlm sur. rounding grounds. The prlrt does not exceed $20,000. It links as If Croker Intends to make hi permanent home there. CRAWFORD COMING RACK. Famous Author Will Bring III Wife Here After an Absence of Sixteen Year. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-F. Marlon Crawford, the author, will sull for Italy Saturday. He enme to America recent, ly especially to wl'.ness the dramatisa tion of one of his novels. He will return In February with Mrs. Crawford, who has been abaent from the United States for sixteen years. TRICE OF SILVER. NEW YORK. Dec. 13. -Silver. 61. mnm 111 heae tiny Caoiulai ire auoerior to uaitam ot Lopaibs,. . Gudcdi or Injections and,umv CURE IN 48 H0URSW the tame dneass,wfth-N out Inconvenience.' '' ' '' ' 4 Foley s Honey ad far beoJs luags and Mops the cough. T ii