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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1890)
r 20 CENTS A WEEK! ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNJUI) A7)CT()HEIt af, 1890. VOL. V.NO. 231 ! - -v.-. ' . - 5 - ENROLS rp-o rrt l J PAIN L. B. BLAIN Tie Leading ClolWcr and MM STailor ; ii a s j THE BIG oTAfw r.n iiLw -AND- THE Priecs, .Qualify CLOTHING, (LOTIUNi:, ciyT;i -g, ci.othisu, CI.OTi N5, (.i-OTIUM!, CI.OT.IIX". (.'LOTlIINCr, lUts, C:iJs, Hals, CapV H:itS Crtl, lint-", C.ip, SMITH & SENDERS It is Cteiago to Toll 71i'.t Lets of Stores Smith JG Seniors Soil; From Early Mom Till Lata at Night, The S.ore is Tall of Customers all to their otto Dolijht It i3 Because they PA? THE FREIGHT on all COOKS, HEATEHS and EA.1TGES sold. The Aurora Jiase h ater of wh ich 'Ii i rat is a iictt.re9 it Hi' on ft Jiase tteat imj stove that a il! bam la rye loaah eh a n Aw. 1 trill sa re y:tar irife splittiay the wood ayain this t winter. Holds jie all niyh ; W e Lfve the only water fi)'cr in the worhl. When we say this we meau what we say. Cau t usetl fonveil water or attuditd direct to the pipes lor family, office or hotel use, ami will positively take all boues, iish and bugs out of t lit water, and we have the largest stock, best assoitment, reliable good ti irland, 3louitoraud Superior stoves and .ranges, heateis and pump ulumb. in mod. 1 I I TER m novo' PI LOW Considered! O V E 11 C ) A IS, 0 VERCOATS, VEKC .)ATS, O VERC't ) ATS OVERCOATS, ()V EKCO.IT.s! OVERCOATS, ( VERCt UT.S'. l?oot, SuOeF, Boot-?, Shoe. Hoots, Shots I?oo4.s, Shoes " The Celebrated Frescn CURE Warrants ,l 10 APHROBiliJfS'- V.rJi-'l-a euro K.FOht tho KPiicr'lne rif.ii'HOl either 8i'K whether an.iui Hum tlie c..M .: U ol .lililiUsintH, tclim.il or opium, (ti" ui:h j uuthful nnlU cnMioii, over iii'luitrni t lu.v such aBlotwnf Hi nil l'icr, 'akc.i:',.-H, Kfarinj Down Hants in tlie I -x. Sum:. l Wrakntiw, Hy teria, Kero Pros' r.i!i-.ii. Nocturnal omis sions, Lucoirlic, Dizziut"". Weak Memory, Los of Power awl liupolcti v which if net. tcctl often k-al to prui4.aiie eld a? and uiHShity. Price i a box; o luxeS for 6.00 Si-nt lv mail receipt of price. A Y til I I CS Cl'AKAYrKF. ia (riven with every in order received, to refund t no nioiiiy it a Pt-ruiaiirol cute is not effei text. We have thousands i testimonials from old and younir, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the ue "I Aphrouituu Circular free, Address TI1K AI'HKU MtUiriSK CO. Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon. ('or sale by r'oslia) & Mason, who eaale anil ettii di uirirttM, Ait.aiiy. Oregon. Nsr. Mm Pills Fur Female ir regularities; noth ing iike them on tlie market. Never ; Vail. Successfully Wused by prominent . ladies inontlily. Uuaranteci' to re lieve suppressed menstruation. SnrftSafe Ceriain Don't be humluii; Keil. Save time, Health and money. Take no other. Sent to any ail dress 'iv mail on receipt of price. 32 00. Ad- drts piiio Mrdlrlur Compiiny Went r.rai.rh lii.x 27, I'orlluiitl, Or. Soldiby Forhty &, Mason, Albany. OreRen F017DEB Absolutely Pure.. ThNfiowaer never varies. A marvel f piiriry,strenifth and wliolosomi-nesfi Worn economical than the ordinal-) kind, uud cannot he sold in compcti ion witb multitude of low test, short oicht rtlum or rdioflpli.il towder& Sold only in cms, Rota . "unr 'ow. deb Co., 100 Wall -iU N. r I.BWis M, .JoiiNtx.iN A Mo., Agents, I'lirtlciid. Ori-triin. 5 2 otS:- AFTER THE UINION PACIFIC. Superintendent Lane Says That It Is All Right THE IMPORTERS HE A RI FROM Speaker Eed at St Paul Trouble Among thsQbrst Danes Indians -D ppsarcd From Sl.'ht. Hostos, Oct. 28. Vice-presi Jcni Lane of the Union Pacific railway, was Fern to-lay reganling tlie stories, wiili which the "street" of late has teemeU, derogatory to tlw Uniofi Psicific, its management. et, wit1, rsarl to the "boycott" and tli- i-trct thereof. Lane said, "the west hound through businepp is really all that is affected, and even this can sutier but little." He also remarked that the Un ion Pacific and North Western a'liance really concerns nobody but the two roads in interest. What they do 19 their own busi ness. The Union Pacific people arv not at all disturbed by the so called b y-cott, and they find in the causes leading to it and in tfii ill-feeling of competitors, an in spiration for all the recent wild reports concerning tlie road. The etories of accidents, Lane says ''have been greatly exaggerated. Their system is getting an enorm oit traffic nt the present time. More indeed, than it can comfort ably handle, and its equipment i necessarily getting severe usage. Few accidents have naturally oc curred under these circumstances, but none of three have iuvelved any serious damage." As regards the latest story iron. Chicago, published to the effect that the management was work imr. tacitly, to wreck the road, with a view to ultimately turn it over to the Vanderbilts, Lane says the yarn is too absurd to deny, KIl'KINO IIOliSK. He Has Made a Special Trip to Heaven. I'ism nc k, X. P.. Oct. 28. Kick inc Horse, a treat Sioux chief, seems to be responsible for most of t' e trouble at Manning Kock lie claims to have visited heaven and returned to the earth to tell them that good thing are in store lor them. .Major McLaughlin oidered him off the re63rvation and confined several ot her trouble some spirits iif lira guatd notice. The Indians have been making day and niuht hideous. Kicking Horse is cunning enough to mix Christian iloetnne with his pro phetic utteranei s. tie tells them they must not kill whites, as tin great spirit would take care f them. He declares the time w iU come when the Indians will occupy the earth to the exclusion of the whites. If it were spring instead of fall there would be danger of at; uprising, but it is not Delieved it will now occur. Sitting Bull ii doing all he can to ferment a dis turbance. ( IIOOKKll W I1AKTON. He is Wanted lr.Chtcaa;a by Hanks anil Individual. Cine uio.Oet. ''Sth. Tiie where about of S Wharton, who has been engit-1 in iiii.i:-y lending in this city tor si-vein! y-:trs, is troubling a iii.m'a-r ni citizen, and particu larly the (.'hii-atr-i Trust and Sav-ini!- H iiik and the United .State l.oittifo. For ovei a week Whar ton bus not hern seen pud his cred it. us liav tin 1 1 y concluded that hi- ha- '.cit the city. It is asserted l.i-s ii:kbtedii'SH will amount to r0,i'H'. nearly 40.000 of which is due to tli-1 financial institutions named above. It i asserted that Wharton frequently pursued the plan of double dealing, in hypo thecating rates made to him. When the note l.tcamedueit is as serted he was accustomed to notify the sitrner thl he could not carry it unless a new one was made. When this was done he promUed to destroy the old tio'es,but instead of doing bo would leave them with a financial institution where h bad it placed and registered, wit the new one ct ai.other place. The Importers' Woes. Xew YoKK.Oct.2S - A t a meeting of tbeimporttrs of this city held this afternoon, which had under consideration the McKinley bill, James M. Constable said: The opinion of numerous attorneys was that the omission of section .'50 in the engiossed copy of the bill very possibly invalidated the entire act. A committee was ap pointed to make an investigation and report at a subsequent meet ing. (Speaker Reed in St. Panl. St. Pail, Oct. 28. Speaker Reed at rived this morning, and was escorted 'o the Ryan House, where he was given a public re ception. The Western Union office in tHs city gives no signs of a strike. Almost a full force is at work. A Swell Wedding. Pakis, Oct. 28. The religious marriage of Mile. Mohrenheim, daughter of Baron Mohrenheim, the Russian ambassador to France, to Lieut. Deseze, took place to-day and was attenued by Madame Car not, wife of the president, and all t ambassadors in Paris. OFFICES FOR HI K XV. A i; t-; The Train Men Klect Officer for the Year, Los Anqkles. Oct. 28. The na tional convention of train men to day re-elected f. T. Slatterlv 2d vice grand maeter. Geo. New uin, of Missoula. Montana, was elected 3d vice grand umeter. Tl e plan of federation and the supreim council, as devised by the repie sentttiv s rf the several Oiganbui tioua in Chicago in June, 188!, was unanimous! approved, and the r.q.iesi ntativce to the last meeing of the supi,eecott cil, consisting of S. K. Willlnsooy grand laaster, P. H. Morrfwjvvfiret.vice grand master, and M? ff. Sheban, grand secretary Vf.-WMr-V wert Mynleriuua Disappearance, cMixsville, Or., Oct. 23. R. 6. L. Parks, a young man twenty four years old, left here on August 25th with a horse and buggy and photograph outfit for tho purpose of taking views, and has not heen heard of since, His mother, writ ing from Buckshoot, X. C, to lui brother, B. F. Parks h'jre, is anx ious about his myeteiiou.4 disap pearance. I'uitugeae Mlnilei Recalled, Lisbon-, Oct. 28. Advices from Mozambique state that the British gunboats have safely ascended the Shire and entered the Kuo river. Lttei9 of recall have heen sent to Senor Frcitas, the Portugese min ister to England. Escaped Couvicta. Causox, New, Oct. 23. tieoive W. Lewis and August Richards drilled through the walls of the state prUon on Monday nigt:t and escaped. The (ireat Clara Murri. Clara Morris is both a great art ist and a player of superior natural gifts. She knows the value and impor.ance of detail; she employs the finesse of her art with nice discrimination, and she makes many telling points by seemingly spontaneous treatment of trivial things. Nothing that can empha size the significance of acting is omitted, and nothirg that she does seems perfunctory. When she goes to her mirror, she does it because it is the natural ar.d in evitable thing to do. If she droits her liandkercheif the incident has a meaning. Her elocution is the every-day speech of a woman who savs what she has to sav because that alone expresses her thought. There is no hint ot studied lines. The author is never obtruded. The auectator sees a woman with all a woman's capacity to do and to sutler. It is her fortune i" which we are concerned; her sufferings that move us; her art that in pires our admiration ; her pathos that compels our tears ; her power that thrills us and tier passion thralls us. Clara Morris is n?t mensurable by rule and line. She acts in splendid defiance of mere tradition being superior to the schools. In a breath, she is Clara Morris a wayward, unhampered tienius whose work commands ab sorbed.attention and wboseachiev ment is unique. letroit Free Press. ; rutt: w.tTKK. The tlnlj IVrfeil Mas r Purlfviiui Water I by Ihe raicnr Filler. The nicst essential article to ptomote jio-jd health is good, pure water. It is t well known fad, of course, that no water, in its nat ural state, can he absolutely j ure, but in cities it is impossible to get tin natural water that is even relatively pure. The only recourse then is to use artificial means to inrify the water. A filter is the est "and only economical means of accomplishing this end. There is no question upon this point whatever, and our enterprising merchants, Messrs. Smith A Sen ders, deseive great credit for taking up the famous Pasteur filler, which is acknowledged to be the best in the world. Its use gives absolute purity of water. The Oregon Tactile. They make sport of the Oregon Pacific railroad all they please, but the prospects for its extension into Eastern Oregon next year, and its speedy construction to a connection wite a transcontinental line, are very favorably. Salem Statesman. French Tunny Wafers. These wafers are a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all ob structions to the monthly periods, no matter what the cause, lhey are just what every woman needs, at;d can be used safelv. tor sale iiy the Livingstone Medical Co., manufacturers, Portland, Oregon, dso from our sole agent. J. A. Cmuming, lrui;gist, Hlumherg block, Albany, Oiegon. Take the Union Pacific railway or the East. thiily-Uve hours quicker than any other transcon tinental line. Elegant new dining cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free family eleeping cars run through to Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas Citv, St. Louis and Chi cago. C. i. Rawlings, city ticket agent, foot of Broadalbin street. . Wilcox A Conn's photograph gallery. PURCHASE OF SILVER What Men of Experience Say on the Subject. NON-1' ARTISAN AV. C, T. I . Drill, d Tlirviogh tL Walli-Nw York Firm Claims the Tariff Law Was Not Pass-d. Washington, Oct. 28. Di rector Leech. . of the mint, makes a lengthy statement in regard to the treasury purchases of silver bul 1'on and the canse fofths rerent decline in the market prufe of sil ver. He savs: "The treasury method of purchasing silver has been criticized in these partie.u ars. first, that large purchases bv the department do not include afl tlie silver bought; second, that the London price i used as the ' asis of government purchases : third, that the bid to the govern ment are on the decimr' vsteiii and tend to favoritism. ',: u-gard to the first criticism he tys that the government purchases silvet is it does bonds, the lowest offers being always accepted, p?ovide they do not exceed the highest market price. For the benefit of the small producers, however, superintendents of mints are au thorized to purchase small lots at a price fixed from day to dav by the director, corresponding to the market price. Second, it is not the London price which is used as a basis of silver purchases under the new law. The present administration has been governed in the pur chases by the Xew Yorn price. Third, in regard to the govern ment quotations being on tlie deci mal basis, one of the critics says: 'The suspicious and significant fact in regard to government quo t ilionfl are on the decimal I asis. which is a great advantage to those who may have the advanced infor mation in regard !o the price tin government is w illing to pay on a given date." The government has no scale o? its own and bidders use whatever scale suits them best. If one house happens to bid a decimal lower than another, is the govern ment to decline the lower l id be cause of a decimal? The idea o any seller having advanced infor mation as to the pric the govern ment will pay is ridiculous and imp'-ssible. In regard to the rr eent decline in the price of silver the causes which operated to pr duce it are apparent. In the first place the visible stock of silver ii New York lias not sensibly de creased notwithstanding the pur chase by the government of 12,27ti, 478 ounces cf silver since Ans.'Ut 13. This large and undiminished -lock i- a standing menace to tie price of s'lver. Large western re fineries, in the hopes of realizing a large profit, held si'ver foi months prior t') the passag. of the new law, or deposited it in New York for certificates, anil the re sult hn been an aceunimulatioii of visible stock in such magnitude as to depreciate prices The imports of silver from May to September :50, present yeir, ex ceeded the expoits by $4,?2:5 17.V while the corresponding period of last vear the exports exceeded the iiiiiK.rts bv ." 5148,000. This ac counts for the fa-'rt that while the government purchased an amount equal to the current productions ol our mines, the stock has not ii minished during the same period ' The shipments of silver to India have not sensibly decreased, al though lat'erly they have bi en below the nsuai amount, hence the eupnh for India has been ob tained elsewhere than the United : States. So too in regard to the natural movement of silver to China, Japan and the straits from San Frances -o, as not one ounce ol silver bulliou lias been shipped to the orient troin an rrancisco. since May 1st, this year, while over $4,000,000 worth was shipped during the same teriod lat year. These facts o themselves are sufficient to account for the de cline which has taken place. THE WORK OF WHITECAPg They Pout a Warning; Notice to a New Mexico Merchant. Albuqikrui e, N. M.. Oct. 28. Wbiteeapsare again at their nefar iou practice. At midnight Sunday 120 of them rodo into Lamy Junc tion and posted a notice at the store of William Sayles, which in formed him that he must pay his woodchoppers sf:5 per cord and $1 p.rcord for hauling. Sayles was aw ay at tho time, but after fright ening the clerk almost to death, they told him to tell Savles that a disobedience of the notice would result in his death. The counties of San Miguel and Sinta FV are thoroughly aroused over thedoings of the Wliitecaps. Xon-rartiaao W. C. T. r. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 28th. A call has been iswed for a Nation al convention of non-partisan Na tional Woman's ChristianTem, cr ance Union, to be held at Alle gheny City, Pa , Nov. 10, 20 and 21. The representation is one del egate for every one hundred pay ing members" of auxiliary state unions, and in unorganized states or territories one delegate for every one hundred members or fraction over fifty. A FLING AT REED. A New York Finn Claim the I aw Was Not Panaed. Nkw York, Oct. 28. Upon ap plication Ballin Joseph A Co,, im porters, Judge Laeey to-day grant ed an order requiring customs ap praisers to produce all the records regarding the appraisement of certain consignments of cloths on which the tiim claims too high duties were assessed. An inter esting point of suit is the firm con tends an act of may go, providing lor cla-sitication of worsted cloth same as woolens daes not apply, because 'he act was not pissed ac cording to law, i'bey assert there was no quorum in the House when the bill was certified to have been passed and that it was not legallv Nsnacie?.' though declare!, pasted Dy speaser. ALL CAUSED BV JE ILOfSY. Twu Mexican Engage la a Serious Row in a California Town. liEinvooo Citv, CjL, Oct. 28. About 12 o'clock last night, -Juiiar Alvarado was shot in the lace hy Manuel Paloma. The wound is not serious. The shooting was caused by jealousy regarding the affections of a woman vho was brought here as a witness in a hoise-stealing case a yearago. She was the wife of a Portuguese near Martinez, and had been separated from her husband by a man who had stolen horses from this place. The husband assisted in the search, and the thieves were cap tured and sent to pri.-on. Since then the woman has been living here. A number of men have fall en in love with her, but Alvarado incurred the enmity of others, and the result was last night's fracas. Paloma was arrested, and Alvarado and the woman were locked up as witnesses. STEAM COLLISION. Slight Damage Was Done to One Vessel. Seattle, Oct. 28. The steamer Premier, which arrived here to night, collided w ith the bark Oak land in the fog off Morrow-stone Head Monday night. The Oak 1 ind was at anchor, loaded w ith lumber for sea. The Premier was on its way to Seattle. Captain O'Brien heard no bell on the Oak land and was steering oil to avoid a steamer that was coming toward him when the collision occuired. The Premier was damaged $."00. and the Oakland half that amount. Killed In a gaarrel.' San Fkancisco, Oct. 28. Thie evening a saloon keeper named Uoche, who w;n known as a ward politician, became engaged in a quarrel with a man named Allen at Fourth and Tehama streets. Allen drew a revolver and tired at Uoche, inflict. n a wound, from which the latter died in af-w min utes Allen is under arrest. A MUnpent Life. San Fkam isco, Oct. 2S. J . V. Pormife, son of a former mayor cf Kansas City, committed suieide last night whde in a fit of despond ency over his hard luck. He bad been wild for years and not lieing able to get any more money and having pawned all his jewelry, he became tired of jfe. LouNvllle Win. Nkw York, Oct 2s. The world's championship si-rles bi tween Brooklvn and Louisvilie came to an unexpected close this atternoon. .-eve.i gnnies have been played, each team winirng three and one being a tie. The cold weather was too much for spectators and the series w ill be plaved off next spring, i'o-dav's score stood: Louisville 0 ; Brook lyn, Verdict of Murder. Lonpox, 0 t. 2S. The coroiu r'.- jury in the eas of Mrs. Hog ren dered a verdict of murder against Mrs. Piercv. Caterpillar 1 nder llerfSkin. A curious birthmark is borne bv a certain ladv. a prominent leadt-r in the fashionable circles of Marion, Ind., and tak. s the form of a large caterpillar lying about halfway between tlie shouMer and the elbow other right arm. It is nearly three inches in length and of a dark graish tinge, covered with short thick hair, presenting tlie exac appearance of a crawling worm. The ladv, who is verv sensitive in regard to ir, has visited eminent physician both in tbi country and abroad for the purpose of having it removed, but ad assured hrr that the operation would in all probability :ost her her life. It i painfully sensitive. and ween subjected toi nv pressure causes her such intense pain that if the pressure be not removed ;it once she taints, remaining unconscious for hours, while the mark assumes a purpbsh hue as of congested blood. Iluring the winter months the hairs drop out and the protulreiance dwindles away into a flabby, bloodless piece of skin, scarcle dscernible, but with tie opening of sp ing h a ells rapidly, while the hairy covering returns, and tiie blood can be seen coursing freely through the fleshy caterpiller. One of the lady's children is said to have inherited the same peculiar mark, only wearing it between the shoulders COW CREEK CANYON The Work on the Road Pushing Forward. R. R. WORK AT MILLSBOUO. Kill-d By a Filing Tre-Lar g IoiaiiiM tioa F:om a-.a-Barnum'iC1r-cai Train Colllif. Portland, Oct. 28 E. 4. Jc-f-ev, the railroad contractor, re turned to-day from a trip of in spection of his contract with tlie Southern Pacific in the Cow Creek 1 can von. He says the wotk is now fpoing frwwmrd Mdly, as. bettreea mi ami 700 men art, employed. The track has already been laidou the earth portions of the contract and the earth work is now practi cally completed, and the remain ing portions, that are in the rock , tunnels, etc.. will not be affected bv the tall rains, so that everything will go constantly forward and the ork will undoubtedly be com pleted bv the lit st of the year. . M. P. "White, who was arrested. East Portland, 5aturday night for pas-wig a counterfeit dollar, nad an examination before U. S. Com missioner Deady to-day and was held to sr.swer before the grand jury and in default of a $2500 bond ' -.i- i . .1 . v. as commnieu io oie couuiy jui. Advices from Washington coun ty state that a large gang of Chi rese went to work on the Astoria & 'outh Coast railroad near Hills- I oro to-day. The new survey for the lino has been made out by the Hoover place, and there is consid erable excitement in TualiUn plains, in regard to the road. Large numbers of immigrants are coming in from Kansas. From 50 to 100 have been oming in daily over the Union Pacific of lute. Most of them are stout, young men and all have money enough to make a start with. They are locating in different parts north and nor ti west. Killed hy a Falling Tree. Seattle, (Jet. 23. Xews was received to-n'ght that John A. Moono . i logger at Thelan 'scamp, Apple .ui te Cove, lost hiB life Mon dav. He felled a small tree.which sircjc a stump and rebounding, at Mooney, killing him instantly. Out on a Strike. Chicago, Oct. 8. Every steam fitting establishment in Chicago is ide. a union men and 5)0 per cent, of the non-uni n men are on a stiite, which began yesterday. Holiday Book. Laties call Mrs. flyman's and give your order for the juvenile book for Christmas. The latest out. . Dried Fruit. I am prepared to pay th high e t market price, in trade or cash' or cho'u-e dried fruits of all kind. Samcicu E. Yoi no. Something Nice. Ladies if you want something n ee for dinner to-morrow, go to Blackburn & Pironi's and get some ot those fancy cakes, buns, jelly rolls, cream puffs, cookies, etc., all baked fresh tl is morning. I'ress Notices of Miss Stevens.' Her touch is singularly cl.-nr, clean and elastic. She plays witlt r:ire intelligence, snd her techni c .1 attainments arc sufficient for the demand of the dav. lloston Herald. Miss Stevens proved herself to b; a pianist of remarkable talent " a-nl an exceedingly interesting p'ayt-r. Her performance of "Ca p ice Espagnol,' composed by her 0- uld hard'y be improved upon by :ty pianist. Boston Post. Tiie piano recital at the Congre g r.ioiial church by Miss Steven the gifted young pianist, was au artistic success, and the young lady csfablishc 1 herself as a mi -tress of e hniiiue. Washington Critic. John C. Freund, the famous 1- 'ilie of New YoriJ savs tho mm. f iLendalioii Miss Neally Steven ti is received liout l,iszf , in. Kue li.w, Kuliak, Mo-zkowski and S-harueuka are deserved; wps c.-iiipleteiy captivated by her in o:ie evening. The "American Mu siciiiu" said, she will al viva nlou and the favorable verdict of Bos ton s press w i.l beconbrmed wber- - ever sne goes. A W0HDBF0L ASSAY. New Goods In! Qnantitis To Silt lbs Ko.-t Fastidajm. In the matters of extent ni qiantity, Mr. W. R. Graham. luerciiani, lauor, lias just received a stock of eleuait snitinc immli I hat is simply unsurpassed. They embody both English and Ameri can manufacture of all wool cloths t hat are simply superb, and will work up into suits of tin very best snd most fashionable make to be had anywhere. The goo-Is ar in a' most endless variety of style and pattern, so that the taste of every individual can be exactly met. Lovers of handsome goods can receive a great treat to go and examine these just for the sake of seeing them. They were purchased and shipped Irefore the McKinley bill went ftito operation, so that no extra tariff charges will be added. 4