The New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 4

3 lbs California 4 lbs Pure 3 lbs Fancy 3 quarts 1 bushel Fancy 3 lbs Pure Apple 3 lbs Ginger Snaps lbs Wine Cakes. 3 lbs Lemon Cakoft 3 lbs A S. THE GROCER, 66 WASHINGTON STREET. vTKe Qorrect Styles are the correct to have, and our store is the correct place to find them. Correctness is the essential point in of lit and style, supplemented with the employment of appropriate materials.

Only suits made to or der by artistic tailors have a perfect fit and can give perfect satisfaction. Make your Spring outfit perfect in every particular, by having it made up by E. H. Conway (te 65 Washington street, in the frock, sack or cutaway style. All our suits have cut a way into unbounded popularity because those who wear them, cut an elegant figure in correct attire.

What can be more elegant than correctness? On Wednesday, March the 7th, we will open our new store, No. 65 Washington corner of Apple Alley, with a beautiful assortment of Spring and Summer Suitings. We fiive sp cial attention to the Merchant Tailoring business. We have a nice, light store room, where can see with ease and make your selections with satisfaction to yourselves and us, and as we are determined to annihilate high prices in merchant tailoring. We would a pressing invitation to the general public to call in and look over our stock and prices before leaving your order for a spring suit, as we recognize the just now, of selling goods at prices to suit the reductions that have been made in labor.

We are laboring men ourselves, we are willing to divide our with the working men, so as to make their losses as light as possible. Wishing a visit from all, we are yours most respectfully, E. H. CONWAY No. 65 Washington corner Apple first door west of the St.

Cloud Hotel, New Castle, Pa. E. H. CONWAY PHILADELHIA MERCHANT TAILORS. TRANSIENT TX)0AU3.

10c A LINK CITY NEWS. Flour, Sack Warranted, no Equal. Try it. ISOitf rniversal Cough Syrup will cure that cough gurprigingly quick. 25c.

is better than cure, and you may that tired feeling bv taking which will keep your blooti pure and free from acid taint and germe of disease. Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act proniptlv, easily and etficiently. 25c. I A WOMAN. west castle.

Mrs. G. Y. Reed is on the eick list Anna and Elmer Wallace are on the eick list Wm. Knowlton, of Erie, ie the guest of friends in town.

Mrs. Sheehy is the guest of Mrs. Hen- township. Amazon Lodge K. of P.

met in their room over store last erening. Mrs. T. R. Allen, of Beaver Falls, was the guest of Mrs.

W. A. Evans Monday. Jacob McClain has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Columbus, Ohio. D.

F. Clark, of the New Castle Business University, had business in town Monday. W. H. Chambers has t)egnn the erection of a new brick house near the E.

A P. depot. Mrs William Henry and Mrs. Wink were calling on New Castle friends Monday. The run on the New Comerstown route from New Comerstown to Aliiance has been taken off.

Kenneth Jones, who has been on the sick list for some time is reported to some better. James H. Brown, Wm. Allerton and J. D.

Long, of New had business in Monday. Mr. Clark, proprietor of the Pittsburg restaurant, is in Pittsburg today on business. Charles Staph, prorietor of the Hotel Staph at Wampum, had business in the borough Monday. David Richie, who was injured some time ago by thrown from J.

F. delivery wagon, is back at work again. Dick clerk at the Pittsburg Western restaurant at the Junction, is back at work after a sickness of nearly two week. Henry Huff, A. E.

Rhodes, Harding, R. W. Welsh, J. Y. Sheehy, F.

M. Dunlap, Mrs. A Rhodes, H. D. Frisbee and daughter Bessie were in New Castle Monday.

C. Norris received on Monday, one of the largest cocoanuts ever seen in Mahoningtown. It measured 35 inches in circumference and weighed nearly seven pounds. It was beautifully decorated in bronze and was a present from Schupe, of New York, the largest importer of cocoanuts in the country. Mrs.

Matilda List, wife of Wm. List, died at her home in North Beaver township Monday morning. The funeral will be held at St. Lutheran church, on Grant St, New Castle, at 2 Wednesday. Carriages leave D.

H. undertaking rooms at 1 Interment at Greenwood cemetery, New Castle. What She Thought About Nerves, The nerves are the most important part of the system. If they are weak, the person is run dowr, tired, lanquid does not feel like doing anything. She can sleep but little, her mind wanders, her appetite ie gone and what she can eat does her no good.

This is just the condition Mrs. Milo Griffith, a well known lady of Moretown, found herself in and the reader will see by the following letter that she knew what to do to get well. seven years she says, was taken with very severe nervousness and could not work. I could but just drag around. I also had the asthma badly.

I was so nervous that at I couid' not lay in the house but felt as though I must go out in the street and run. had no appetite and whac I did eat laid heavily on my stomach and sometimes distressed me severely. I had seen Dr Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised and heard it most highly praised, and determined at once to take this meiMcine which was so favor ably spoken of by everybody. I had only taken it a short time when I betran to feel the results from it, and I am now entirely cured of ail my complaints. ice works were started up Monday morning.

Mrs. W. L. Schaefnocker, of Apple street, continues seriously ill. Thomas G.

McCleary has leturned to Geneva College after a few vacation spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McCleary, of West Washington street.

Oswell Todd, who was so terribly in- jureil over a week ago by falling into a pit at the glass factory, was able to be out Monday. It wili be some time, how ever before ne can return to work. Council held its regular bi-weekly meeting Monday evening. Robt. Douds took the oath of oihc-e as burgee, and Clint E.

Sankey and Goodwiilie Duff were sworn in as councilmen. James G. Fulkerson has made an excellent burgess and retirts wiih the respect of all. An exciting scene took place on Grant street Sunday evening, when an irate citizen chased another citizen, thinking the latter bad insulted his wife. The pursued took refuge in the house of an acquaintance on Sankey street, and the pursuer, after for for awhile, took hit: departure.

SINFULLY TOOK THE CAKE. WORLD OF LABOR. AT THE OPEKA HOUSE. lienefit. Sheridan says of the livelness of its plot, the variety and whimsicality of its characters and the exquisite humor of the dialogue, it is one of the most amusing plays in the whole range of the drama.

Nothing could be more ludicrous and laughable than some of Mrs. MalnpropVx misapplication of words, system of referential, or allegorical swearing, is very funny. The scenes between Sir Anthony and Captain Absolute are richly, genuinely dramatic. Fay, Lucy and Sir LucIuh though subordinate agents in the plot of are not the less amusing on that account. The part of Fanlkland is rather a thankless and disagreeable one, even when embodied in the person of a favorite and accomplished actor.

The characters of Julia and Lydia Languish, are drawn with all the life and spirit of originals. There is scarcely a more delightful play than ever seen on the At Opera House, Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17,1894, for the benefit of the Holton Hose Co. No. 1. The District Fair.

At the Bijou last evening, A. Y. great American sporting drama, District by Edwin Barbour, author of the opened a engagement to the usual crowded house. District is characteristic of three things. It is a play of the present day with the story laid in New England.

It is a triumph of stage realism and is presented on a scale of unusual scenic splendor and stage mechanism. It is a touching story portrayed in all its beauty and simplicity, and replete with thrilhng incidents. The racing scene in full view of the audience catches the in the gallery, as does the es- (iapeof the horse Tempest from the burn ing blacksmith shop. District presents one of the most realistic race scenes ever witnessed on any stage JWss, March Gth. At Thursday evening.

MRS. MILO GRIFFITIL was SO contined to the houpe that I could not go out evenings at all to any amusements, but now can go when I please. When 1 commenced the ine I weighed 90 pounds and now have got back to 132 pounds. I coutihed and wheezed so that I would almost fall down "Nobody could suffer any more than I did but now my asthma and nervouenees are entirely cured and the that did it was Dr, Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I eat and sleep well and do my housework ai comfortably as ever I heartily recommend the Nervura to all.

It is the most moBt wonderful medicine I have ever There are thousands of women suffer ing just as Mrs. Griffith was. They are so nervous they cannot control themselve, they have no power to throw oif that terrible down hearted, discontented feeling and many feel as though they would go insane. Are you afflicted in this way? If so you wili surely be cured by using Dr. Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

It is the most wonderful medicine in the world to cure disease, and it is just what you want. The spring is always the best time to take this medicine. It is the discovery of Dr Greene, the most specialist in curing neryous and chronic dis eases. He can be consulted free of or by his office, 35 West 14th Street, New York City. A Treasure, D.

Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. says that he keeps Dr. New Discovery in the house and Ids family has always found the very best results tollow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. A. Dykenian, Druggist, Catskill, says that Dr.

New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. not try a remedy that has so long tried and tested? Trial bottles free at .1. Drug Store. Regular size 50 and 3 Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the work', for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Hands, Clnlblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, price 25 cents per box. For sale bv J. McKinley. Slippery lloek School Torn I'p t)ver an Allegeil Sensation. A special from Slippery Rock says: breach of discipline that would be fanny if it were not for the serious consequences involved for the offenders developed at the normal school here yesterday.

The students trot a ration of cake at the Sunday evening tea. Knowing that the cake must be in the cupboard Sunday morning, G. F. Dumblat, Todd Goodie, Frank Foulk and J.C. McMillen, rooming in the dormitory, left their beds at 2 and in reckless disregard of the sacred liay and the pains and j)enahies sure to follow detection, broke and entered the pantry in the boarding hall and did sinfully and sur steal, extract and eat eight cakes.

Dr Maltby did the detective work that practically convicted these men of cribbing the cake. is generally thought that the whole party will be sunimarilv expelled. The oiXi students in the school are excited, and if the alleged purpose to expel these men is carried out, a crowd of fellow will go with for the ews heumatism ured in a ay for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears, the first dose greatly benefits, 75 cts.

Sold by J. C. Druggist Castle, Pa. 60t78 Weddinfi Keception. The marriage ceremonies of Mr.

D. Sumners, of New Middletown, 0., and Miss Cora A. Eckman, of Bessemer, were performed by Rev. F. H.

Keller, of Petereburg, March 8th. The wedding march was played at 8 when the bride and groom, with their attendants, marched into the parlor. They took their position under a waving arch of evergreen, decorated with white roses, ribbons and a wreath. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed after the ceremonies.

Many beautiful and valuable presents were presented to the happy young couple. There were among them fine glassware sets, silverware, a valuable carving set, sent from Chicago, a large ceitificate of deposit in a National bank, a nickle teakettle, a ten dollar gold piece, a beautiful modern spring rocking chair, an elegant French crazy quilt, a stand lamp, etc. Nature and fortune peemed to smile on the young people. Numerous were the congratulations upon them. Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New troubled with and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was allected to an alarming degree, fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesli and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight Used three bottles of Electric iiitters and seven l)oxes of Bucklin's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.

John Speaker, Catwa- ba, had five large fever sores on his leg: tloctors said he was incurable. One bottle Klectric Bitters and one box Arnica Salve cured him entirely Sold at J. Drug Store. 3 in Canada. (ieorge formerly physi- cial director of the Y.

M. C. A. was married recently i nToronto, and is now in Santa Fe. Mr.

and Mrs Thompson will locate in San Francisco, where Mr. Thom pson will enter an architects ofiice. Want to A marriage license has been granted to Harry Ham merle, of Allegheny and iss Jennie Fullerton, of North Beaver township. Emr Store Creat Adniinistratrk Sale Nev On TO-MORROW a ENTS. We ill lii 4 siikB silici Stillile llic hesi quality and lor the lowest priees ever kiioivii, 4 il- 4 ai yartl.

Also Lawrence L. L. Unbleaclictl Sheeting at 4 a yard, gar fgr- BY NOW OR Newsy Notes From Mill and Workshop. Carpenters are putting the roof on Camblin's planing mill to-day. The laying of the floor in the paint shop of the street car works began Monday.

The new engine for the street car works has arrived. It is a fine piece of machinery and will be set up at once. Rumors of the starting of the Union glass works have been heard for a few days past, but have not been substantiated. Pig metal from the Rosena furnace is still being unloaded near the chemical works, ami the piles are reaching mammoth proportions. John S.

Martin, of Hilltown, has let the contract for the erection of a handsome residence on the corner of Highland and avenues. For the first time in over a year every large manufactory in the city, with the exception of works is running. This is an encouraging sign. Several new' buildings will be begun in South New Castle this week. A number of houses are now beimr built on Hamilton, Lindell and Waldo streets and Terrace avenue.

A FAREWELL PARTY by Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Stirling Friends and A very pleasant occasion was the party tenderei Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Stirling at their residence on North Mill street. A short time ago their Iriends were apprised of the fact that they would move the coming spring to Shaylor, Portage Ohio. Accordingly a surprise was arranged and Monday evening when friend after friend appeared carrying packages, until about tifty were prestmt, Mrs.

Stirling laughingly said weren out of provisions The truth dawiiini; upon the host and hostess the meaning of the gathering and although taken completely by surprise they showed themselves equal to the emergency and soon all were enjoying a delightful evening. Special music having been arranged, the evening was with cards, dancing and pleasant conversation, later an elegant luncheon was served. Although in so much enjoyment there wree some reasons for sadness as well. Mr. and Mrs.

Stirling having resided in New Castle for quite a number of years have endeared themselves to a large circle of friends and will be greatly misseii by freinds and neighbors, and in going to their new home the best wishes of all will go with them TE.ViFEKANf'E Sm. AH of the W.C. T. U. and V.

W. G. T. U. and all temj erance workert- are ai to contrll)ute itims of hve teiHperauce nowp to this column.

Address Temperance Kditor SKW8.1 There will be a School of Methods for young work at Prohibition Hall, on Friday, April commeacing at 0:30 a. m. A full attendancte from all the in all the county is desired. Miss Crawford, state organizer will be present, also Miss Walker, county superintendent. The whole day will be given to work in view' of its paramount importance in the organization.

A more extended notice will be given next week. L. A. kidk County Prest. Neal Hirtiuiay hope every local union is now in the midet of preparation for the celebration of Neal 90th birthday anniversary, March 20th.

The observance will be universal all over the world, and we earnestly desire that Lawrence county C. T. will not fall behind in availing themselves of the grand privilege of honoring the oldest living apostle of fact the father of Prohibition Part of an interesting program would be readings from the number of the Union Sigmil, which contains a grand symposium of the ablest writers and most advanced thinkers of the present day. One has but to read the glowing testimony, from Maine to North Dakota to know whether or not. One very important item in the celebration of the day is the collection, as the idea for the birthday observance originated in the C.

T. it seems but just that organization should share in the benefits. So it is proposed by the othcers, that the collection be equally divided between the Treasury of the and the local Send the funds to Ella F. M. Williams, Chomedy street, Montreal, Canada.

Arrange for these meetinirs and do homage to Neal Dow, as such heroes deserve honored while they live, and nf)t leave it all until he has entered into rest after nearly a century of hard work. L. A. Mi Bride. IN SOCIETY.

iSEW CAPES AND JACKETS IN OUR CLOAK DErAIlTMENT. the latest Spring Wrajis in Jackets and Capes, will he shown Fresli and Dress Stulls in Louisanea and Satines, at a yard. Two thuiisa All th at one shillinir a vani. V. New in Dress stuffs Cent Novelties in Toe Dress stuffs.

Xew. and vards all new Dress Stuffs will be placed on sale Eleixant new stvles. Call and see the Xew Fiftv to-iiiorrow, to l)e shown all week, new iioods in every all Look out for our opening. It will he announced shortly and will he the Lireatest ailair of of the kind that ever took place. In the meantime come and see our advanced novelties SPRING MILLINERY Spriuii Hats and Bonnets.

SELECT YOUR CABPETS AND WALL PAPER. XOW WHILE THE FIGHT IS OX. fireat Administratrix Sale of Carpets and Wall Paper Where the only complete Stock of Carpets in the city can be found. 98c. All the SI.50 Best Smiths Moquettes and Axminsters, that are now rittsl urg for Sl.50, you can select the choicest patterns for cents a Hartford Best Five Frame Body Brussels, which you will lav you can select and have held for you for 98c.

Kemeiuhei these ixoods here to be sold at a loss. on sale in yard. All our lor in the Spring- merrhants will never S9c. at All our dollar brussels, with Borders going for 00c. Xew 75c a yard.

is the time for you to select your Carpets. Ingrains now UWEE STOEE GKEAT MINISTRATRIX SALE. Miss Jean (Tarvin, of avenue, entertaiwed friends Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McCready enter- tamed Yucatan Club very pleasantly last evening. Miss Carrie Porter, of Greenwood avenue, entertained friends at Pedro last evening. Liberty. Union Council No. 130, Daughters of Liberty, was instituted at on last night by the district deputy from Sharon.

This is the first council of this order in Lawrence county, and staitii out with 65 charter members. They are to meet in the Jr. (J U. A hall every Friday evening The following ie a list of othcers elected, whose will appear on the charter: Harvey. V.

Robt McAnlis. A. W. R. Hall.

A. V. Elliott. R. McCullouiih.

A. R. Morrow. F. VT.

Ford. P. McCleery. Myrtle Dindinger. I.

Pierce. O. Jr. Ex. John Snair.

A. Jr. Gillpspie. An An examination will beheld in Princeton, Saturday, March 24th, for the pupils ofSlipperry Rock townslnp who wish to take the examination for graduation in the common branches Examination will begin promptly at a. Taught Him to Kide.

A young man having purchased a wheel, caused of amusement for pedestrians on avenue last evening by havinj? two of his young lady friends teach him to ride. HONDURAS BLOOD TO Over 6,000 fl.OO Bottles Given Away for 25c Past 8 AV eeks to Advertise the Celebrated cine and Still the People Want More. The (treat Family 'J riie Medicine that The that Cuj uras XT only needs a trial to be used as a household ren cures old and young, is opeidy a vegetable con and is guaranteed to cure every disorder of the where rich blood Tells. EPRESENTATIVE neighbors sound the praises of HondiJI blood Tonic of the WorM, and Honduras Oil, the pain an almost instantaneous remedy for all jmrposos tor which a Hn' intended. These are the remedies avray for four davs longei dreds of testimonials have been from time to time for tl! eight weeks in the daily are HONEs'r TESTIMONI your neighbors.

We don't ask you to believe or accept as the truth, people allege to one thousand miles away t'roin home, the testj we submit are your neighbors, people who are honest and relialf are asked to take tlie remedy at our exptuise, at an absolute guan the 25c pays not even the expense of the agency, aside from the of preparing the article What more is fairer than this? for four days longer, the regular after March 17th. We want to IS price tVom the drug stoies be! convince the public of the vahn then our mission is accomplished in this community. Buy while you can at reduction price, $1 bo tie for 25 cents! PEAESON block New Castle, Fii. HORRIBLY CRUSHED. One of the Thirteen Tietlms in the Gaylord Mine BROUGHT TO THE SURFACE Mangled Beyond Recognition sands Gather at the Sfouth of the Shaft and the Scene Bodies are Kxpeoted to be Recovered Immediately.

Plymouth, March one month ago the country was startled by the awful calamity at the Gaylord mine, by which thirteen men were entombed by a fall of rock in the main Every hour of the day and since that time rescuinfy parties have worked with the energy of despair to reach the victims dead or alive, and during that time suspense in Plymouth has been awful. The wives and children of the victims have haunted the mine day after day and as the shifts were changed their pitiful appeals for of their loved ones would move the stoutest hearts. But althoug-h brave men at the risk of their ow'n lives toiled on it was only at midnlg-ht last that the first definite news of the victims reached the surface. At that hour tho anxious watchers at the mouth of tho were startled by an unusual commotion among- the oflieials. The engineer was signalled to hoisf.

quick and in a few minutes the cage came to the surface. The watchers crowded close to the shaft and saw four grimy miners tenderly lift and carry Into the engine house a plain pine cofHn. The news spread like wildfire and in a short time the shaft was surrounded by fully a thousand people. The was passed that one of the bodies had been found. A United Press reporter gained entrance to where the body lay.

The remains were crushed beyond all recognition and it was im- to discover who the victim He had been buried under a mass of rock that crushed the life out of him instantly and at the same time obliterated all semblance to human shape. The excitement at this hour (12:80 a. is Intense. No one knows at what moment the other bodies may be found and crowds of people are on the watch for further deveiopnuints. UNTIL FURniKHNOTK ADVEETIiiEMENiS UN Classified under the will be accepted at the rate TEN CENTS FOR 21 FOR EACH INSERTION when for in advance.

No made books for less than 25 cents. Busim olhce IT N- Mill street. Telephone 22. Wanted Advertisements of all kisdpj such as N1 KOO.tIN, MAI.frlHKI.P, Ft PKKSOIWAIA, K4KI1VIN, NAlifeM, AN II. buy curds at Tiik ably.

to know that tlioy can juiii NKwa OK KICK, very reaaou- sell for lami or carpenter work. Hox ISO, New La-tle, AV YON WANT TO MARK llfty dol- larH per week at Alrd. sent six to AIfred Loles for a box or Wardrobe and allowed him to ple toaurtwer his advoi tihenientrf to see her lor which he jiave a coiumibbion which averaged per week. if you wiU do the fcanie in your district scud for terias to ALFlifcl) COLKS, Myrtle Avenue, Y. 71-ly who can cook and bake to for the iient iSt.ive of the world.

I'riee il2, fl5 nnd m. per cent, dirtcount caKh with order, or one-half with order, balance at Oo dayn, 71-lyr AKfUKI) COLES, 52u Myrtle Avenue, JS. Y. 1 estate men or partien having houseti for Bale, can buy an attractive und neatly printed card to tack up, very able, at 'I'liit Nkws okkick. nOK sALE--One cow.

Inquiri; 1 of Tlioinaft Mait.and at yard of (j. L.ia\\iord& Co. 'I5yt8 OIt loomed Jieuse, No. 118 Chestnut street; gmwi lot; plenty of fruit; easy jtaynii-ntH; a bargain; hee it. For further uilorinaiivn call at Nkwh oflice.

308ti SA liO.X Oli WAUIHiOHK 1 liOJiE col a perfect lounge by day and a jterfecl by night, and you can put tM much cloihmg or oilier articlets in the average waidrolKi. ou get three articles lor the price 01 one. No extra ciiai ire for or Mrti, Dr. Talmage, wife of the preacher, ionngew are very uicc. I'rice in $10, liaime, 12 il4.

Raw i2u, bilk HrocaU-lle, per cent, discount cash with order, one-half with oraer, ijo days. ALFIiEI) COLKS. 71-lyr Grand and Myrtle lirooklyn. 4 A Tumor lieiiioved. Mies Jennie Reed, of Sooth Mercer street, had a tumor removed from over her left eye, Monday afternoon.

The patient ie doing nicely. Fambell, March lOth, 1894. J. Roy, only eon of and M. E-Wrieht, 10 4 months and 4 days.

ITew Castle, Fa. TTcTingstown, Ohio. Horrfbie Jiatcfierj. St. Louis, March 1.3.—Chris Stndt, a carpenter, who had been given notice of his discharg-e, yesterday tore the head from the body of employer, Charles Wuensch, with a and then tore a gaping wound in his own abdomen, usinjir a short stick to pull the trigger when he turned the weapon on himself.

Stndt lived an hour after tragedy men were married and faoiilies. QUEEN LILI TALKS. She Still the Greatest Faith In American Nation and in FreHldent Cleveland. an banciscx March the last steamer from Honolulu a has succeeded in interviewing the ex- queen. who has hitherto refused to discuss matters bearing on the Hawaiian situation with any but tried and crusted friends, your majesty still have faith in she was asked.

course we anxiously await news by every steamer, as you may imagine, but we have now the same faith in the triumph of justice which we have had from the is, we have the greatest faith in the American nation and in Mr. Cleveland particularly. We have no better means, however, of knowing what will be done than the public at large, for we depend wholly on the for information. has widely published iii America and elsewhere that our in terest in the case is wholly personal. Of course we have naturally a deep personal interest at stake, but you may say that we are deeply sorry on account of our patient native people, many of whom have lost employment by the Liliuokalanl would not discuss the questions pertaining to the formation of the new goverament here, and she declined to express any opinion as to whether the Hawaiians would ultimately rebel, though she did say: subjects are probably more patient than any other people in the world, and for that matter we have counseled them to be peaceful and await The bu.sinehw men have fourni that the place Work done (juickly and reawji ews kkick of New CaHtle to get their reawjnably is at Tux F2W leaving their job work at Tuk ews okkick will in the Bati-ifaction they obtain in having nice work done.

fOK I 'OR HE.Vr--llouH<; of six on East North fetreet irn- Enquire of E. N. a EK, I'lttrbuig Olt of the e'egant corner one hide. Alijut eHir.tble jfK-a(ion in the cty. JAMES CON a HY Jeweler Oii Noi house of 7 one un the black list need applv.

J.T. houte on West er- cer litreet. Apply to J. C. Hannah.

139-d tf I pi ii-eson all kinds of Job Wore at The Nkws Okkick. Fmder will obliged them. Job Printing Promptly and IVeatlsT'Done at this I I.