Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 47, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 April 1895 — Page 6

THE WAR Itl THE EAST. r* a? «* u Washington. March SO.—The following telegram waa yeaterday afternoon received by the Japanese legation from the Japanese foreign office: “On the opening of the negotiations the Chinese plenipotentiary proposed an*armistice. which the Japanese government was willing to accept on certain conditions. While this negotiation was going on the untoward event, happened on the person of the Chinese plenipotentiary. His majesty having, in view of this unhappy occurrence, commanded the Japanese plenipotent tiaries to consent to a temporary armistice without conditions, this was communicated to the Chinese plenipotentiary. ” Minister Kurino says that the effect of the emperor’s order will be the immediate cessation of aggressive hostilities, and that the Jajwmese armies will make no further advance as long as the armistice lasts. Some "fighting may occur if provoked by the Chinese, bat the second step toward peace has been practically taken, the arrival, of iii Hung Chan^, the satisfactory character of his plenipotentiary credentials having been the first. The minister 0 of the opinion that the action of the emperor was influenced by the confidence his majesty reposed in the successful conclusion of the peace negotiations through the ultimate acceptance toy Li Hung Chang of the terms stipulated by Japan. “It was immediately after the close of the second session of the peace plenipotentiaries,” said the minister, “that Li Hung Chang was prostrated by a fanatic, and up to that time nothing had been considered but China’s request for an armistice pending the consideration of the terms of peace. The proposition had been met toy the presentation of certain Conditions from the Japanese plenipotentiaries. The discussion of the terms of final peace had not been entered upon. HThe emperor’s command of temporary armistice is also a refutation of idea that Japan is disposed to humiliate China or merely to acquire territory. Japan has gained the end of demonstrating Japanese importance in eastern affairs. ” Minister Kurino promptly notified Secretary Gresham of the armistice, and it was made known to President Cleveland, who expressed his gratification.

LOOKS SUSPICIOUS. John M., Annis, WIiomi Sick Wife wu Burned to Urath, Tkoitht to Hare Sturt, ed tke t ire Before Setting Out on lit* Alleged Trip for a Ooctor—Kentnrkable Story Told by His 9-Year-Old Daughter, Who Eicapeil. ' ”* * Fenton, Mich., March 30.—Friflfc M. Ann is, who is accused of causing the fire which resulted in the death of his wife on his fartn near here a few days ago, has been arrested. The arrest has caused talk, and gossip saysi that there are grounds for the belief that his little daughters should also hare perished in their burned home. .Laura is 9 years of age aiyi Mabel 4. . Laura says she was' awakened by a noise, and listened * A moment lkter she heard a gurgling that sounded like liquor escaping from the neck of a bottle. This was followed almost immediately by the^. sound of a parlor match being scratched and igniting. She then heard harrrerr T6otsteps, followed by the closing of a door. A moment later she saw a little blaze at the foot of her bed, another in the sitting room and a third in the center of her mother’s bed. She says she screamed and called to her mother but getting no answer, went to the bed of the sick woman and tried to awaken her. Getting no response and being warned by the approach of the flames to hasten, Laura says she returned to her own bed and picking up her little sister, carried her ont of doors. A moment later the neighbors began to arrive, but the house was in flames and all efforts to save Mrs. Annis, were fruitless. In a few minutes Annis drove up on ‘ a run, his horse nearly exhausted and was told the story of the loss of his wife and his children’s escape. He said his wife wits suffering greatly when she aroused him and asked him to go to Fenton for a doctor. He declared that he left at exactly 3 o’clock, but as be did not reach here until two hours later and the distance does not ■exceed four miles,, the neighbors thought an explanation was in (Jrder. Annis had a fust horse and could -cover the distance to Fenton in half .an hour. At 3:3*0 farmers along the road heard a man who was evidently •driving furiously shouting fire. It is mow charged that this man was Annis. At the point in the road where the alarm was given., the Annis house could not be seen, and it is alleged that the flames did not break out of Annis’ bouse until some time later. The couple had not lived happily together. Mrs. Amnia had a SI,000 ineurance policy in. the Macabees in her husband’s farm*. A Land-GrahDlng Legislator*. St. Paul, Mitnn., March 30.—The senate passed yesterday a joint resolution looking to the annexation of that pan of Wisconsin in which the city of ^ Superior is locaised to Minnesota, the object being to consolidate the cities of Duluth and Superior. MISSOURI ON TOP Mm tke Interstate Oratorical Contest at Kansas City. Kansas Crrr, Mo., March SO.—A tremendous ci^owd was present at the -Coates opera house last night to hear- those taking part in the interstate oratorical contest. There were six contestants and Missouri came out on the top of the highest wave. First honors were won by T. L. Anderson, of Central college, Lafayette. Mo., and second honors by P. D. Decker, of Park. college. Park* viDe, Mu

DUN'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW. SitVlfMtafy SlnWI ®T I. IC A F I’tf* ot UM. Dm«*mipuM teT 8|w«ol»Muo~ Copltol 8*ek« Prolnrllr* lid«»ln «4 Ufttlo«t* TWO, t>» PMkKtt c« All of Which crcoShoAc Mit*t«r-StKlMiU« at the Bottoo. New York, March SO.—R. 0. Don 4k Co.’a weekly review of trade, issued today, says: Signs of improvement are all the more satisfactory because neither accompanied nor apparently produced by a speculative crane. Dealings, in stocks, cotton and wheat are not diverting all the interest and. capital from productive industry and legitimate trade, though these products are all a shade stronger. Rut railroad earnings, bank earnings nnd industrial indications are more encouraging this week. It is n remarkable feature that the lifting this year begins at the bottom, so to speak; raw materials are raised before there is any larger demand for their finished products, n thing not often dome with success. Hides rose, then leather, and then shoes; cotton rose, and afterward some cotton gdods; coke was advanced and afterward Bessemer pig. In all these cases it is reasoned that the larger demand for consumption, though yet wanting, mast come when it is seen that prices are going up. Higher wages for coke workers have been followed by a formal advance of 40 eents in the price of coke, and now Bessemer pig has risen 33. cents at Pittsburgh and 33 eents at Philadelphia Beginning at the top to lift (trices requires exceptional strength, but the Carnegie-Frick interest is exceptionally strong. So far there is no answering increase in demand or in (trices for manufactured products, and on the whole the range is slightly lower than a week ago, angles and common bar having yielded a little. The general belief is that dear materials will kindle more buying of products. As yet it seems impossible to fill the mills with orders, and the struggle of those yet unemployed keeps prices, down. It is a sign of strength that an eastern mill has secured, in competion with British makers, who had an advantage of $3.50 .in freights, the contract for 13,000 tons of rails for a California road, and other contracts for abont the same quantity have been placed. But the attempt of the Mahoning bar mills to reduce wages 50 cents for puddling and 13K cents for finishing, seems likely to result in a strike.

1U LUC uuoiucoo v«auv«iiiivtvu4 in some lines have been startling in magnitude, man}’’ mills which supposed their whole product sold, finding themselves in great need of customers. This seems to be mainlv in low-grade goods, inferior quality being the common complaint; but delays through strikes also (day a part, while offers of cheap foreign goods are not to be overlooked. Quite large orders have been taken by foreignagents for finer worsteds and woolens, and all the way from the poorest shoddy to the best goods §the • competition will doubtless be sharp for more than one season. Cotton speculation reached a halt with the enormous realizing of last week and sales have been a third smaller, with no advance. The season is really late, and th«ve are solid reasons for reducing acreage, factors and traders being able to exert a powerful influence if they choose. But the supply of cotton now in sight, or in spinners’ hands is dfrtqr 2,300,000 bales more than the world’s requirements for this year, with receipts for five months yet to come. Guessers about the condition of wheat have varied widely this week, and prices not much, the net advance being IK cents. Atlantic exports, flour included, have loeen 1,301,091 bushels, against 1,446,613 last year, and for the month 6,511,708 bushels, against 8,905,784 last year, and meanwhile western receipts for the month have been 7,474,861 bushels, against 7,084,513 last year. Corn is a cent lower, while pork is 75 cents per barrel, and lard and hogs 15 cents per 100 pounds higher. Stocks are stronger, for the first time in many months, with a valid reason. The rise has been slight—89 cents per share—but earnings in March have been 1.9 per cent, higher than last year, and only 11.6 per cent, less than 1893, with improvement toward the close of the month,'whue in February the decrease, compared with 1893, was 15.3 per cent Better tonnage is reported from many quarters, but Chicago east-bound for three weeks has been 177,186 tons, against 261,897 last year. A better indication of general improvement is that exchanges, though the principle clearinghouses for the week are 31.5 per cent larger than last year, and only 14.1 per cent, less than in 1898, which may probably mean the advent of decidedly better conditions. Little encouraging can be said of foreign trade, exports for March being smaller than last year, while imports for the full month wpl doubtless show some increase. Several large failures this month have swelled the aggregate of liabilities for three weeks of March to $11,371,131, against $19,061,991 last year; of which $6,411,343 were of manufacturing concerns, against $4,469,118 last year, and $4,824,779 in trading concerns, against $4,335,063 last year. 4 The failures this week have been 234 in the United States, against 288 last year and 43 in Canada, against 30 last year. But the recent increase indicates past rather than recent conditions of unsoundness. ABANDONED SUGAR Sold for Doties by tbe Marino Underwriters of FbUndelphia. Philadelphia. March SO.—A million pounds of sugar, which was abandoned by the Spreckels Sugar Refining Co. to the marine underwriters and which was turned over by the latter to the government oil account of the bad condition in which it arrived in this port on the steamer Remus on December 5, was sold at auction yesterday. The purchaser vras Henry K, Kelly of the firm of Field & Kelly, and the price $4,000. about covers the duty.

MATCH TRUST PROFITS. The match trust (Diamond Match Co.) has a capital of $9.000,000—about one-half water. Its annual report, made public on February 6th, shows $1,373,064 profits for 189k In 1893, this same trust declared regular and special dividends amounting to $1.613,300i Within a few weeks it has increased its capital to $11,000,Odd This is the third or fourth increase since 1$S8 when the trust was incorporated with $<.000,000 capital. These enormous profits have been made, in spite. of the fact that the trust closed all but; about 13 of its 31 mills in 1888 and has since been buying competing plants at high prices, the most of which it promptly doses. McKinley encouraged this trust with a duty which equaled 34 per cent. 'The Wilson bill left only 30 per cent. It should have remored all because our exports in 1893 amounted to $87,974. When O. C. Barber, president of the trust in September 1893, was pleading for the retention of the duty of lOcenta per gross on matches “to keep up the rate of wages we are now paying,'1 his company was exporting matches to 33 foreign countries and selling there on a free trade basis. While the Wilson bill was pending the Chicago spokesman of the trust said in an interview printed in the Milwaukee Journal: “We ask no protection of congress, because we dp not need it. Matches are made so cheap in this country that foreign goods cannot be sold in coat petition with us True there has been a duty on matches for several years but it has not been kept at our request. There may have been a time when such a protective duty was necessary to develop the industry in this country, but that day has passed a jkmg .time ago. It will probably surprise a great many people to know that less than $100,000 worth of foreign matches are sold annually in the United States. These are chiefly fancy brands put up in odd and attractive packages. The fact is, matches cannot be made in Europe as cheaply as we make them here. In Sweden nearly all the work is done by hand, while in America machines are used almost exclusively. We have one machine, for illustration, which takes a piece of straw board and forms 163 perfecj boxes of it every minute. The cheapest hand labor on earth cannot compete with a machine like that.” After the passage of the bill leaving 20 per cent, duty on matches Wood and Willow Ware said: “The Diamond Match Co. was able to induce the managers of the Gorman tariff law of the last congress to leave it 20 per cent, protection in spite of the faet that officers of the company had been talking about putting up a factory in Liverpool to compete with foreign manufacturers. Now it is announced that plans have been completed for the factory, and that Q. C. Barber, president of the company, will soon leave for Liverpool to put the plans into effect. Evidently the only reason for the 20 per cent, tariff on matches is to enable the socalled trust to make its prices in this country that much higher—providing domestic competition does not compel them to be reduced.” Protection to the match industry (as to all other industries) is a great big swindle on the American people. But the people don’t seem to mind it and the manufacturers are not asking congress to give the country free trad§ and theraby stop the swindle, which puts millions into their pockets each year. As long as everybody is satisfied the swindle will be continued—mid not much longer.

DECIDEDLY UNFAIR. Do Not Protect the Unprotected Formers, hot Help the “Squalling Infanta** The unfairness of taxing' some interests in order to give bounties to others was made clear in the house the other day by Hon. John De Witt Warner. Mr. Warner had before him the Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, which was complaining about “adverse legislation in crippling south Louisiana and high produce taxes, brokerage charges, etc., which had baused the value of sugar plantations to decline.” After sympathising with the overtaxed sugar growers he took up the question of farm values in this way: “In another number of the same paper a point is made of the fall in values of sugar plantation property, ahd the suggestion is offered that where an assessment had been $50,000 it should be reduced to $40,000. Now, I believe this to be fair. I believe that sugar plantations are probably worth fully 30 per cent, lesss than they were worth a few years ago. But is there a wheat held in Dakota from the former valuation of which yon would not now have to take eff a greater discount? Is there a cotton field in the south which, based on the price for whiehits product can be sold to-day, is worth 80 per cent, as much as it was worth a few years ago? And, if the 6ugar planters of Louisiana have lost 20 per cent, in value of their property is that any reason why the , wheat growers and the cotton growers of other parts of the country, who have lost 30,40 and 50 per cent, by the depreciation of their property, should be taxed to make up this loss to the planters of Louisian? I do not believe it ii,” In another part of his speech Mr. Warner held up before the unprotected farmer the great profits of the protected sugar trust. He said: “There is another matter to which I want to call attention, and that is the scale upon*which those who, on behalf of the refiners, are now opposing this report in favor of the removal of the one-tenth differential, expect that we should give a largess to the refiners and planters. I am quoting now from the sugar trust’s organ of January 3, 1895. It nails attention to the action of European countries, and especially Germany: *“In promoting, fostering and protecting their beet-sugar industries under a system of bounties which, even at such reduced prices, enable then sugar factories to pay 30 per cent tc 40 per cent, dividends, and as the beet

Misers or farmers hare prospered add haae-e stockholder* in tHoee factories, the agriculturists reap the full benefit There is no reason why the last increase of 1,000.000 tons in oar consumption should not have been provided by our own agriculturists under exactly the same stimulus as has been given by Germany. Our owm farmers are-throw-ing awaj their energies and their capital in raising wheat at SO cents a bushel or less and for which there is no market,’ “Such is the moderation of the trust*! demand—that we assure it only 20 per cent, to 40 per cent, annual dividends. Such is the salvation offered American wheat and cotton growers—to tax themselves to give the sugar trust profits, so that they can get rich by buying sugar3 trust stock. Was ever anything more simple—in every sense of the word?” "CHEAP WOOLEN GOODS.** What Wa Need Is lass Shoddy ud Store Woolfns by Means of Free Wed and Rodaeed Duties. The American Economist, the great McKinley organ, on February 15. contained as editorial entitled “Cheap Woolen Goods.” This editorial declares, first, that “prices for woolen goods are extremely low;” second, “the consumption of wool has greatly increased since the wool schedule of the new tariff came into effect;” third, ••imports and re-imports coming mast, of coarse, curtail the output of American woolen mills;” fourth, “still lower prices must mean lower wages for the people who are working in the American woolen factories.” Cheaper woolens and more of them will not scare ns. With the thermometer below aero as it has been much of the time during this cold winter, there are worse bugaboos to think of than plenty of cheap, warm wool clothing. In fact, this b what the people voted for in 1890 and 1892. It shows that the democrats were right when they promised to give us less shoddy and more woolens by means of free wool and reduced duties. Cheaper woolens would be a blessing to over 60,000,000 people, even if thereby some of our woolen mills had to close and if wages of a few thousand weavers were reduced. But the Economist is greatly mistaken on both of these points. If it will consult the files of the American Wool and Cotton Reporter since wool became free, last August, it will find that more new mills have been built and planned, more old ones have been enlarged, and more closed mills have been started up than during any six months of the whole McKinley period. Moreover, the decline of wages, which has been going on for ten or twelve years in the textile industries, has been so checked that for the first time in five years many mills have been compelled to advanee wages to get workers. Scarcely a week passes that in which wages are advanced in some big mill. Thus on the same day that these editorials appeared in the Economist, the Wool and Cotton Reporter said that the Johnson Woolen Co., in North Adams, Mass., had voluntarily raised the wages of its fancy weavers 13 per cent. On the same day it mentioned that the woolen mills in Rockville, Conn., were in operation much more generally than last year; that the Mohawk knitting mill was running over time four nights in the week; and that a .woolen mill in Maine is running over time. Of the blanket trade it said that while there are no indications of a boom “there is every reason for believing that a steady, healthy demand will be enjoyed.” It’s a shame that the Economist can’t be accommodated by either closed mills or lower wages, but it has to confront facts—free wool facts—now, and its theories are proven to be false and wnrtliloss. « B. W. H.

FACTS AGAINST FUSTIAN. A Statement That May Astoalah the Gear* era! Reader. Ever since the new tariff was passed the republican organs and orators have denounced it as “democratic free trade.” The monetary panic of 1893 and all the ills that hare followed it hare been attributed by these partisans to this rerision. Some of them hare eren proposed that the McKinley law be restored to “revive American industries.” It now appears from the official record that the average rate on dutiable goods during fire months under the Wilson-Gorman tariff has been 43.14 percent., against an average rate of 45.05 under the republican tariff of 1883 and 48.19 under the McKinley law. It thus appears that the new duties average a fraction higher than under the Arthur tariff, and are only 3.14 points below the McKinley tariff. The Tribune in noting these facta says that “it may be granted that the democratic party intended to accomplish much more, but did not know enough.” Say rather that it was thwarted by a treacherous cabal of trust agents in its own ranks in tbs senate. Bnt let that pass. The important fact is that the tariff is now a shade higher than it was before the McKinley congress revised it upward in the interest of monopolies, and that on all imports, free and dutiable, it is less than half of 1 per cent, below the McKinley lereL This being so, what fustian it is tc keep up the cry of “free trade!” Hou fatuous is the partisanship that woulf agitate for a reopening of the question when the country needs most of all s period of peace! Except to repeal the odious tax of the sugar trust or to correct technical errors there should be no tariff tinkering for the next twe years at least.—N. Y. World. Cut Afford Sour. The great masses of the citiaena oi Italy and Russia cannot afford to eat sugar at all, at the prices which they must pay for it. The per capita consumption in these countries is small as compared with the consumption in this country or in Great Britain. Let the United States be as wise as England rather than as foolish as Italy or Russia. JJheap food and clothing is a biota lag to the citizens of ear country. V- ® ‘.. ‘ .i . - .

I

Indicate •> sorely as aay physical symptom shows anything, that the organs aad tisanes of the body are not satisfied with theur nourishment. They draw their sustenance from the blood, and fit the blood is thin, impure or insufficien t, they are in a state of revolt. Their complaints are made to the brain, the king of the body, through the nervous system, anil the result of the general dissatisfaction is what we call Nenroasnesa. This is a concise, reasonable explacatkm of the whole matter. The core for Nervousness, then, is simple. Purify and enrich your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the nerves, tissues and organs wQl have the liealthful nourishment they crave. Nervousness and Weakness will, then give way to strength and health. Tin; this is not theory but lhci is proven by the voluntary statements of thou sends cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read the next column.

“With pleasure I will state ihat Hood’s Sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully. For several months I could not lie down to deep on account o? heart trouble and also Prostration of the Harm. For three years I had been doctoring, but could not get cured. 1 received relief for a while, hat not permanent. Soon after beginning to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla there was a change for the better. In a short time I was feeling splendidly. I now rest well and am able to do work of whatever kind. If I had not tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla I do not know what would have become of me. 1 keep it in my house all the tirse, and other members of the family tfikv it, and nil say there is Nothing Like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 1 have highly recommended it and <me of my neighbors has commenced taking it, 1 recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla at every opportunity.” Mbs. S. Braodock, 404 Erie Av.» Williamsport. Pennsylvania. Be sure to get

Mood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Guaranteed 5 years. AINTS Add a gallon of Raw Oil. at 75 cents, to a gallon of Haas mar Paint of #1.75. This makes , wo eons of pure Linseed OH Paint for or #!.£# per gallon. The cheapest of poor, worthies* rfr Mixed Phints coat you that much or more. Ham mar Paint is guaranteed for five years, besides Tor mix itt rorasmur and know it is good and pare. No Paint or Lead made can aquas Hammar Paint in a common sense, pi-aetical or technical argument. ■JL

—Philip of Maced on refuted by gold all the wisdom of Athens; eon ft anded their statesmen; struck their orators dumb; and at length argued them out of all their liberties.—Addison. At any rate a man who is drormed in a waterspout will never be killed by falling out of a bailoott.—Philadelphia Inquirer. THE MARKETS. N*w York. April t. W CATTLE—Native Steers.I 444 * 00 COTTON-MiddUng. «!4ft 0* FLOCR— Winter tv heat. 2» ft 5 IS WHEAT—No. 2Ked. «2\ COEN—No. 2. ... ft 5*5* DATS—No. 3.. ... ST*ft 34* PORK—New .. IS :0 ft ft W ST. LOUIS COTTON—M iddling. 5* BEE VES-Fancy Steers. » 85 ft « Medium. 3 90 ft 5 15 HOGS—Fair to Select . 4 « ft 4 05 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.i. S 00 ft 4 85 FLOCK—Patents. ST>i €4 2 <*0 ,, Fancy to Extra do.. 8 15 ft WHEAT—No Sited Winter... 5> ft OORN—No. 2 Mixed. 48*ft 43 OATS—No2 ... ;. ft 30 RYK-No.3.. 57*ft *» TOBACCO—Lugs. #00 ft 8 00 Leal Burley....... 4 50 ft 1200 HAY—Clear Timothy. t> i» ft 11 50 B U ITER—Choice Dairy.- 12 ft 15 EGGS—Fresh ... ft 10* PORE—Standard Mess (New). 12 eo ft 12 » BACON--Clear Rib. (t.\ft T LARD—Prime S team. CHICAGO CATT LE—Shipping. o'Choice......... 4 75 5 85 ft HOGS—Fair to____ SHEEP—Fair to Choice.4 35 FLOOR—Winter Patents._ 2 50 _ Spring Patents.—I S 10 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring. W* No 8 Red... 51* CORN—No. <8... 4V OATS—No 8... ... PORK—Mess (new).. 18 Sr KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.. HOGS—All Grades.... WHEAT—No.2 Red. OATS—No 2. CORN—No 2. 43 NEW ORLEANS FLOCR-High Grade . 8 51 CORN—No 2.. 58 OATS—Western. _.......... 3» HAY—Choice. 15 00 PORK—New Mess .. BACON-Sides......... .... COTTON—Middling.--- .... LOUISVILLE WHEAT—No. 2 Red. .......... !#*ft CORN—No 3 Mixed... 40 OATS—No 2 Mixed..... S8 ft 32* PORK-New Mess.. 18 S7*ft 13 25 BACON-Clear Rio.. 7 ft T* COTTON—Middling.. ft # *3 10 53 ft 35* ft IS 00 ft 13 QU ft ■ T* ft ■**

KNOWLEDGE Bring* comfort and improvement and tend* to personal enjoyment when rightly need. The many, trim lire better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs oi; physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas* ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of Ihe medical profession, lbecause it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag* gists in 50c and$l bottles, but it it manufactured l>y the California Fig Syrup Co, only, whose name is printed on every package, al» the name, Syrup of Figi, and being well informed, you will not | aeeept any substitute If <»iti

J. I. CASE T. M. CO. 3EA. -AOA1HF JEly • •* StlSUFACTTESBS OF

■ ■■

| Price SO Onto. I

FIHD TBS LATEST ► PARIS FASHIONS > —IX— ! L’Art tie La Mods. 8 Catered Rates, lM|Mri fcf 0*r 8j»cki €«rys «f PARISIAN ARTISTS.

0TOrder .it of your Newsdealer cor aeed 38 cents for la lest number to * THE MQRSE-HBOBOHTOH HO., 3 East 19th SU * «EW YORJC I HTUumoH THIS mu ;