Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 18, 1890 · page 2

areaBoundlto do the People th

honour success upon urchr'sing largely and of the
. the market atlords. haiimnd’ thirhlaor fourth class
hobo ” ' n second d wares we veu’t room to
7 “and or good; that we lay upon our counter for exhibi-
and sale, e people may know that they are buying ex.
what are advertised to be perfect, and we are not asham-
to endorse every article as being without a blemish'
" And as for our com titor’s kind advice, we duly ap re
'- and have well considered it. We haven't the slig est
of this would-be competitor’s ideas and expectations of
' , with us as a ider with a fly. But a word in time,
'fiuild your cos c too high for we shall turn it over with
doubt. It may be a long-fought battle but if life permits
shall do it. ,
In “Remember we are buying dollars worth where you
, , ' ‘ cents wort .”
M as Our prices they are at the present time cheaper, at
‘ price marked than yours would be to give away
a 'chromo. And now that we have heard from our dearly-
» little com etitor for the first time we will proceed to
until or notice. “For remember we are buying
: worth where you are buying cents worth.”

Gent’s Furnishings.

.In ouriGent's Furnishing department you will find a new
ply,‘and a large one at that, of the finest quality of Domet
French Flannel and Silk Shirts ever exhibited in this vicinity,
, ces ranging from 25c to $3.00 each.
i y, “Gordon" sashes in Silk, Satin and Cashmere from 50c
2,25.
:lso‘ all the desirable styles of Summer Ties from 25c to 1.25.
“Remember we are buying dollars worth where you are
' ' cents worth.
Lndies’, Gent’s and Children’s Outing Caps in all styles
' g from 19c to 50c.
er bells from 15c to 75c.
jAlso afine line of Gent’s cheap and fine grades of unden-
wear always on hand. Prices guaranteed.
“Rembember we are buying dollars worth where you are
ing‘cents wort ”
Best known fabrics for this season of the car are Outing
'melsior Tennis and Seaside suits, of whic we have just
" " one solid case of the most desirable styles and will
at 10c per yard, never before sold less that 16c.
A new supply of Chaliies just received at 7c, 14c and 16c
- Most desirable styles ever exhibited Actually

All styles of Canvas, Silk and ,

e Most Good.
SATINES. , SATINES. SATINES.

A choice line of Satines, all new, handsome styles, bought
to sell for 25c per yard. Will place on sale at once at at 15c
per yard. 5

Crinkled SeersuCker.

Another good material for summer wear. They are very
source this season, but after great ditiiculty have secured a large
quantity best qualities and very handsome styles at the very
low figure of 12§c yd.

GREAT SALE 0F FLllllllfllllllS.

150‘diiierent styles of Flouncings in Cambric and Swiss.
Don’t buy Flouncings anywhere else but of us, for we are sell-
ing them at half the manufacturer’s cost.

“Remember we are buying dollars worth where you are

nihilism! PARASOLS!

Again we make mention of our Parasol stock that we are
selling with so much success at prices far below our competit
ors as follows: $1.25, $1.33, $1.39, $1.48, $1.53, $1.75, etc.

DOMESTICS andDRESS GINGHAMS.

Fruit of the Loom Tic
Lonsdale, Tic
Continental C, 65c
Lonsdale Cambric. 9}
Dwight Anchor, Sc
Good Unbleached Muslin for 5c
1 case of Apron Ginghams die yd

Prices holding good until further notice.

Scotch Ginghams, of which we have a large variety of
elegant styles, never have we asked over 18c, but will sell the
same as long as they last for 125c
American extras at
American specials at
Best quality fine French Percale at

DRESS GOODS.

Best all wool Cashmere, all shades, 25c. Remember these
we guarantee to be, all wool and worth 50c per yd.
The celebrated Adonis Hair Curler for 25c, far in the lead

10c
8c
lilo

 

. "15c, 25c and 350.

”nu & sun,

1‘ noun-nu.

CHILDREN’S PICTURE

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Successful Specialty.
m u

l'lllllllTllllll
Gilli” illBlilIllS.
David Stow

W-EWt 00-

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of anything ever advertised.

units for State [slit fill this
AND THIS GOES.

Retheat

We have been successful in introducing new goods upon
this market, because we never take hold of goods and push
their sale unless thoroughly convinced of their merit

TAKE lllinTfllllT

For instance. We have introduced this deservedly popular
Cereal to a large number of householders in this city. We
want 0,000 ladies and gentlemen to come and test this

KING OF BREAKFAST DISHES

Free exhibition all this week. Come one, come all. We
offer you ’ ~

EXTRA ELliIll flBEllEllY BUTTE

200. a. 1b.. 200. a. 110.

5; " 1bs..flfor $1...

33 Washington Street. ,
‘ F. H. NASl-lir B 0.

 

 

 

 

 

 

rnunnrse, arm uproar rmrsc. s't'su "

. issuer All! nurses.
W. Till! W. lilll. lllllllllirllm

“Wheelchairs“. mambo.
W Incas Ware.

 

Moptedby the Senate.
1 common nsrusucax incur.

mwotmr crltlclus President liar-
rlaon and Banter Edmund: (lo-pli-
nonts lx-l'rosldont (unwound—Bullion
', mmuaun-cumuonm‘wun

“humerus, June lit—The senate pa.
ad house bill constituting lrondequoit hay,
N. Y., a navigable water of the United
States andhouaebilltonmendtheact for
the erection oi an appraisers‘ warn bousoln
York, and agreed to a conference report on
the senate bill ior a public building at
Salton, Run. The limit of cost tampon
The house silver bill was tnksnnp,and
Mr. Woleott (0010.) addressed the sonata
lie protected against the intimation made
on tho lloor oi the senate that motors liv-
ing in the silver producing states hold
sordid and unpatrlotlc opinions. The noun
tryascmed (particularly in the northlto
have fallen on days when politics were
rated at a commercial value alone. The
people of the west, who depended chiefly
on the products oi their mines, were asked
at every session to stand by the thrill
ionnnlated’by the east, and when they
asked that silver should be protected they
were called sordid and nnpntriotic.
llr. W Attack-d.

Mr. Woloott, who is a Republican, criti-
cised the unidendly attitude of the ad
ministration on the silver question. and
raid that. when Mr. Harrison was nomh
hated his record was searched in vain let
any noteworthy act or saying The Latin
sentence, “Stat mogul uominis umbra,”
applies to him. The Republican leaders
oi the west had secured the success oi the
ticket, and their awakeningbad been rath-
wruds. lie venturcdthe opinion that it
the president’s position on silver had been
announced beiorotho election not a state
west of the Missouri river would have
given him a Republican majority. An
open ice was to be preferred toasecret
enemy. Mr. Wolcott said he thought. the
act of 1528 was Infinitely preferable to the
bill recommended by Secretary Windom.
llo criticised the ten years’ limitation rec-

mended for the bill by the finance com-
' me. Mr. Wolcott's speechwas loudly
applauded, At its conclusion the senate
voted on the amendments reported by the
finance committee. The proposition to
strike out the provision making the treas-
ury notes issued (or the purchase oi silver
a legal tender was rejected‘ H to 50.

Pm Colnngojlqlectod.

The amendment to strike out the bullion
redemption clause was agreed to—é? to 7——
tho us being Messrs. Chandler. Frye,
Halo, k. Hoar. Merrill and Sher—
. The prupositionlto strike out the
meoinnge when the price oi silver was
‘1 for my grains pure silver was rejected
---10 m. '1' he amendment to limit the
act ' rejected-4 to lit—tho yeas being
Messrs. Chandler, Edmunds, Merrill and
Sherman. Mr. Blair oflered an amend-

t to limit the amount oi silver coinage
to dunno a month wu rejected—l2 to 46.
Hr. irrational-Inland "inhalation-maul
meat as a substitute for the first section oi
tbohouao bill, and alter some debate it
was adopted—43 to St.
The Units oi Value.
“That from and alter the date oi the
0! this act the unit oi value in the
nitcd States shall be the dollar. and the
some may be coined oi “23; grains at
standard silver, or oi ‘35 till) grains of
standard gold, and the said coins shall be
legal tender for all debts, public or private;
that tberonitcr any owner oi silver or gold
bullion may deposit the some at any mint
oi the United States to be formed into
Itandorddollara and bars for his benefit
and without charge, but it shall be lawinl
toreiuao any deposit oi lass value than
ll”. or any bullion so bass onto be unaulc
able tor the operations of the mint."
The You not! linya.
:11“: vote was as follows:

subsequently coined. Adopted. The bill
was then reported to thesenntc,andnll the
amendments agreed to in the committee of
the wholewere agreed to in the senate——
M 40: hays. 25-

Mr. Chandler then moved the following
amendment: No goldorsilm bullionshali
be reoatvcd by the tnarury department
under this not, except such so shall be
shown to be the product of mines within
tbsUnlted States. Mr. Teller moved to
hythearncndmont on that-blue. Agreed
to—yans 42, hays 25.

The Bill Pound.

The bill as amended was then passed—

yau 42, nays fi—u follows:

Jones (Ark). Jonas (New). Kenna.
Kitchen. Moody.lorgan. PaddockJ’asooJ’nyno,
Pierce, Plumb. Power, Pugh, Ransom, Reagan,
Benders, Bouts-o, Stewart. 'l'ollar. 'lbrpio. Vance.
Vat, Voorhoea. Walthall, Wolcotk-a.
lion—laud Aldrich, Allen. Althea, Blair,
(lousy, Chandler, Cullen. Dawes, Edmundn,
Bruno, Frye, any. Hale, liawlcy, Blooock,
Hoar. llcl’lisnon, liar-rill, Plait. Sawyer, 8h.L
man, Spooner, Stockhrldgc, Washhurn, Wlho-
(Hell-5. I

The Wyoming bill was then taken up

and made the unfinished business.
In the Bonn.

The house went into committee of the
wholo on the sundry civil appropriation
bill. The committee after adopting an
amendment appropriating 81,000 for an
electric light plant at Watervlet arsenal,
New York, arose and reported the bill to
the house, and it was passed.

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fm): Tips from the Wlm Carefully
Called.

James W. Owen has been renomiuated
ior congress by the Democrats at Zones-
ville, 0.

Duncan Littlejohn, for many years prom-
inently identified with the iron and steel
trade, died June 17 at his home, 3110 Henry
street, Brooklyn. lie was born in Liver
pool eighty-one years ago, and leaves five
children.

The California Athletic club has tele—
graphed ll. K. For that the odor of a
ammo purse for a match between Sullivan
and Jackson will be open until July 1.
Jackson is anxious to leave ior Australia
ii there are no prospects of Sullivan’s
agreeing to meet him.

llrnkernen on the Reading railroad have
been notified that they are expected to
leave the Order 0! Railway Brakemeu, or
quit the service of the company.

The annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht
ell'ib was held June 17. and proved the most
exciting erer held by the club. Winners in
their respective classes (allows: Shamrock
in class '3, Minerva in class ti, liypotin in
a.» 1, Kathleen its aim a, Pmltn in cla-
D, and the Bijou in class 10, all for sloopn.
The schooner class did not start.

The cruiser Yorktown oi the squadron oi
evolution has returned to New York.

Baron von chtwita and Miss Caldwell,
one oi the beueinctua oi the Cathollc uni-
versity, were married at Washington Juno
l7. The pope sent his blessing.

Arrangements have been made for the
Weir-Connors match. The men will light
before the Erie County Athletic club at
Buffalo, X. Y., July 8 for a purse of "350;
rum to go to the winner.

Mayor P. McQuaidmi Jacksonville, Fla,
was assaulted and severely but not totally
beaten with a hilly by City Marshal Wig-
gins, who is under invootigntion on charges
of official misconduct.

Christopher Prank, a farmer living near
Newark, N. Y., hanged himaeli in his barn.

Dr. Edward Malone, a prominent phy-
sician of Brooklyn. N. Y., and brother of
Rev. Father Sylvester Mono, died June
I‘i, aged 58 years.

John L Sullivan has left New York ior

3.. Mississippi.

lays—luau. Aldrich, All-n, Allison, Garry,
. “dun, Dawes, moods. Evans,
.0. llnle. Hartley. lilooock, Boar,“
lam". PI“. Hunt. m

. Blockuldgo. Weathers, Wlhon tin.)

The iollowlng pairs were announced:
Hanan Dixon and Hampton, Dolph and
Brown, Staniord and Wilson (1a.), Higgins
and mum. llclllllan and Blacklrurn.
Maud Yamll. Quay and Faulkner.

Ir. Plumb moved a formal amendment
maklng the provision-oi sections oi the
m oi ism applicable to this act, which
was agreed to

m ltd-undo Wane War-a.
During tbsdlsonnlon oi the assimilate
eradby lir. flag-ntorthrrroi thaw
Ii lithe bill [gerbil dominant:
m to etc, r.
lit-anus
we,

The inquest in the «use of the death oi
Minnie Ellis at Buflalo, N. Y., ended with
a verdict holding Dru. McGill and linker
responsible iorherdcnth and hire. Riggs
as an accessory. Both doctors were an-
raigned and waived rumination. The
woman will be arraigned.

malice provincial general election w
suited as follows: “laminate; 0p.
positionlsts, 2:; luahpcudsntr, 3.

ripped by In!” lyrics.

lilw You. Juno ill-0n June It the
Jewelry store oiC. D. Norton,oiGlovcrs~
villc,wasbrokanlnto.thoanhblownopsn
nuditfilhrorthoi Jewelry and watches
stolen. Thoburglnnputtbalrhooty in a
hug audjnmpinglntoa twagon drove
twenty-omit miles to
tbrytookthotrain toll” York. An in-
varilgatlonahowod that than werctbroo
man in the burglary. inspector Byrnea'

place. has
pancake-donation. lttnthought howlll
gluthadbporltlonoflhsbooty.

1'. Italy to Ill Worn.
Whitman” ill—elf. ileum In

“vacuum
W me
tho

Vain Attempts to search the
Dead Miners.
rrr'rrun scours ABOUT ran m.

o— lion's nut-g Attornpt to Reach the
rt... Cbnmborn-llo Cruwlod to Within
Ono Hundred Post of Where the Bodh-
Arn Supposed to Lie-

DlmnAR, PL, Juno ill-Tho mopla oi
Dunbar are still in suspense. The rescu-
ing of the miners is slow work, dreadfully
alowior the anxious hearts of those who
for the last twenty hours have been hoping
against hope that their loved ones who
were buried in the burning Hill Farm mine
are still alive. The most experienced mine
bones in the region are at the scene m
ing ways to get at tho uniortunatcs, dead
or alive. They are now trying to iorca an
entrance into the right wing of the Hill
Farm mine, where the men are, from the
Ferguson mine, which is only a short dis
lance away, and from which there was sev-
eral years ago a connection which had been
closed lately by a fall oi slate. The rescu-
ers think they can soon force their way
through this and thereby reach the en-
tombed men.

Tho Cod I- Am

The mine is still on fire and by thesp-
poarance of the smoke, which rushes from
the mouth of the pit in huge volumes, it is
believed that the coal has caught fire,
which means that it will continue to burn
until flooded. The men in the mine are
probably 5,000 feet from the main entrance.
Some claim that they have all per‘uhed,
while others equally as good authority say
that unless the tire has already reached
that part of the mine they are still living,
although exhausted by starvation and im.
pure air.

Fresh Air Cut Oil’.

It was determined to cut oil all fresh air
and let the mine burn itseli out. At the
first drift a solid wall of brick, well plas-
tered, was built across the opening. Mn—
terial was wheeled down the entrance to
where the men were at work, and an air
in was set at work supplying fresh air to
the rescuers.

Markers Heroic Attempt It Mlle-

Early yesterdoy morning Martin Markey,
pit boss of the Anchor mines, made ador-
ing attempt to reach the right driitiugs oi
the Hill Farm mines from the Mahoney
entrance, one and one—half miles away
moss the hills. He crawled over drifts
and iallen slate to within 100 yards of the
fatal chambers, and sounded again and
again, but listened for a response in vain.
The men were either smothered or were
fighting the fire that was now steadily en-
croaching on their narrow territory, and
Markey, cut and bruised, abandoned the
hopeless quest of seeking an answer from
1(1) yards of solid slate.

Bond Sour Ills Boy's Body.

They are telling stories about the mine
today, and one of the most. touching is that
oi a man named Kelley and a man named
Hays. The latter, it. seems, had safely
carried Kelley irom the pits in Lancashire,
England, three successive times.

When Hays rushed into the mine aitor

i d ' n—— h -
mfl‘fir‘ifia hfidfinset t e um;- 033,29.
he fell dead within a stone’s throw of his
boy's body. Then there came crawling in
liter him a gaunt, blackened spectre, who
gathered his scorched form tenderly in his
arms, and Kelley carried all that was
mortal oi his three times savior to the open
air and tell burned and blind.

Who Wu to Blame?

It is claimed that the unfit condition oi
the pit is due to the negligence of the com-
pany. This is a question that will be
settled at the coroner‘s inquest, which will
be held as soon as the other bodies are re-
covered. Xearly all at the miners cmv
played at Hill Farm were foreigners of
Irish and Scotch descent. Many had their
sons with them.

This is the first mine explosion that has
ever occurred west of the Alleghanim. it
is said that there are other mines in the
Connellsvilla coke region that are equally
as poorly ventilated and that it is only a
question of time until the dreadiul colour
ity will be repeated.

Simon on the Jury.

Coroner llolbrook has appointed three
miners and two citizens on the jury. lie
pm the miners there because they were
the greatest rollovers and because they
wanted a show it the remedy could be ap-
plied. The mine is so located that flooding
the tire is impossible, and smothering it
means certain death to the men below,
providing anyare living. Nearly all the
mines in this region on closed down and
men. money and provisions are pouring
in on every train.

Gourmet il'llrton'n locall Donn-dud.

81'. Jenna. N. l"., Juno law-Tho Herold
dunands the recall oi Governor O’Brien.
it says: We complain of him because he
invariably sacrificed the permanent inter»
cats at Newfoundland to the immediate
and temporary necessities oi imperial pol-
icy. Wcoomplntn oi hlmbeeausaho has

thesaistyoithlsoolpnyorthomalnto-

naacaotBritlshsuprcmaoyorerlt.
to

W
riot lorries. but lashed lips .
Bruce-n, N. Y.. Juno ia—anrm J.

Poll-shah, of this city, was to have mar-
ried lilac Waldman, or New York,
day. but be h now locked up
grand uneasy. Some time he
agold watch oi Morrlsh l
installmut plan, but on!

h ho had

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Plaistod’s Drug Store. r
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Indigestion llllll Liver Complaint ~ 5
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no tron
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Send Beta. for sample cake of
Son
writes: “I have icralongtinenlsrcdlmlndi—
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the time of the old way. and
Ill. ALPRID NADRAN. of mun, Ia. ‘
til-1.1.ivrr.and Kilroy '

uni-nor by reoo- .

intelligent drugglltoflnwbton. Indw '
drugzist has to my about llllfl'r'fl unmr:
“Dunne the past forty years that earns-o has been
established no other proprietary medicine has main»
raised which asrandard an are-edit agent In
lion‘s IKE-null " Jens Broom I; Co.
Waterford, R. Y.

C. N. Curran-romflols Anaemia:

lllllSTlillSl

PrunBllckRochellvucdfluy datum-ora-
ing.

in, uranium, sums
Spinach, Ram Asparagus

From Green's Pam: every awning.

Pure Tomato Caitlin), Imported fl
Sardines.

HUNT 81 ZELUFF
HORSES

Bruits, Canaries, Christi,
Beatles, Hammer, lit.

liaringnmmdnyentlreflv'yltocktoth

non-walk ran- Ground- 7

20 HORSES W~

m. 7
40 waooN ~ ~

tulle all Sltllt :_

Call and sea stock and got prices.
8. “'. GREGORY

will!

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