davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
BHLTZELLS

When we say we are preparing
for the greatest reduction sale that
we have ever yet given we do not
desire our readers to understand
that they can enter our store and
carry away its entire contents and
leave no form Of equivalent, but
we want them to know that We
do in,end to give them what they
may wish for at one-quarter to
one half of what they have been
paying here or elsewhere, and that
if they have dreams Of economy
add many possessions fer the us
ual expenditure for few the time
Will be when our great reduction
sale begins on the lth Of January.
Our black dress goods shelves
have been deprived of the greater
share of their treasures but we
still have much remaining that is
of the best in style and quality
and we expect to have Il COM
plete thinning out before our mid
winter sale is over. Therefore,
they have been touched by the
General Reduction hand as can
be seen by the following partial
quotations of the stock on hand:
Priestly Silk Warp HenriettaS, S1.25 tos1 1.75
Carriers All Wool SOTO 100
Novelties in Figures, stripes
and dots. 81 To 100
CamelS Hair, l.25
Fur PlaidS: 20 inch, l.25
All Wool Serges, 30 to l.25
At the same counter YOU will
find elegant silks at the following
reasonable figures:
Perfection Silks, - ia Sl.25
Faille Franchise, - 10 l.25
GrOS Grain Sl.O0 TO l.G0
Also colored Failles and vel
vets in all shades for trimming.
A short time hence such goods
will be much higher in prices.
The Shoe department has also
suffered in the general cut which
will be but for a short time and
affords decided chances for bar
gains in that line
BALTZELLS',
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

The body of a man found two weeks ago
near Smithport has been identified "a that
of George Myers. a stone mason of Hast
iugS. Cambria county. II appears that,
being ont of work. Myers determined 70
take trip 10 the West 10 see if he could
obtain employment. He left his wife and
three children at Hastings, and with about
500 started ou his journey.
Last weeks Gazette told of the finding
of his dead body by the roadside His
throat had been cut and his pockets and
money belt rifcd. The coroner's jury
found that murder had been committed
and the body was Inferred in the Trey
graveyard, Smithport. on the Thursday
following.
News of the occurrence reached the
friends of George Myers and they began in
vcstgations. The body was disinrerrcd
and identity established beyond a doubt.
Nothing has been done - apprehcnd and
bring TO Justice the murderer. The find
ing OF the coroucr'S jury has as yet result
ed in nothing, as il i not likely that re-
morse will drive the cold-blooded assassin
TO a confession.
The people around Smithport naturally
feel indignant that no effort has been made
TO apprehcnd the perpetrator Of 50 red
handed a cr!mc.-IHdiGud Gazette
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
Local EnSlttffnIa

Following is the program for a local in
stitute 10 be held at Amsbry, January %:
How to teach writing, Menna McMullen;
Course of study, NJ. i. McMcCartncy
Language, Tillie Bradley: Spelling, Eva
Durbin; Geography. Stella Mills: Rccita-
tion, Tillie Hite: Arithmetic, Mary Dur
bin: Uuited States History, Kate Dune
gan; School ethics, Blanche Anderson;
Essay, Mary Condron; Physiology, Miss
Terney; Select reading Annie Sprout:
Paper, Mollie Mullen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
NIIsceIianrous >nitcrS.
n IQUID Electricity
IHE MAGNETIC WATER OF LIFl

IQUID ELEt'i RIO IlG
The MAG NETI;' WATER OF LIFE.
WHAT l. ll2
DIR W II ELDEED. Dear Sir have some .
.hfng Of importance TO say t0 you aud trust you
will read this letter patiently TO rs conclusion
IL Is nv mission TO manufacture aud GistT but q
most singular substance which fat- has led me
TO discover and ~Iich l Will introduce 10 yUu.
And II what / write may seem curious 70 you /
hope to he believed In what say. can truth
fully say that every person however iu|ly IN lire.
longs for heaith but not all possess the eueTsy or
The curiosity 10 seek for the key. which hey can
tind 10y calling our agent. Mrs. NJ Shoemak-
er- who k.eKs medicine on H. nj and j. realy
To a administer all. II cures cAtarrh- rBGurna-
tism AMI aIi diseases Of the ear. Ltqrid EIec-
trcity doe not reQuire talking up slter II is
once known II sells itself. / have the iul righ ht
of the crunry. No one en- come in aud sei un-
less authorize them. The Undersigned Siil give
all instructions when called uDOn-
MRS. NJ. SHOEMAKER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

General John Irwin Gregg died at his
residence in Washington City, on Friday Of
last week. The deceased was native Of
Center county and came TO EbeuS burg
about the lSt ofJanuary. 1917, where he en-
listed as a private in tie Old Cambria
Guards, Company d., Second Pennsylvania
Infantry, being the taIlcst member of the
compGuy wacu il lcf, for 50 wee p ,he
Mexican Wa under Captain James MU.-
rar. soon AT,er -eachirg Me.'co he was
aU0o'a,co a Second Liec,eL&at in the
+ cveH.u Un.Icd S,&Jes tafaaJv. aod
Sc yea rs seen rsI.l Ar.CNU. 1875 when
,ne Re rcut. 1T lhe .iOse OF ihe wa
vi, h Mexico, was disu&uded
In May, 1861. General Gregg was ap-
pointed Captain in the Sixth United States
Calvary, one Of the new regiments formed
by President Lincoln. and the following
year was appointed by Gov. Curtin Colonel
of the 10th. Pennsylvania Calvary, with
which he served with distinction during the
war having been breyetted Brigadler and
Major General for distinguished and meri
torious services. At the close of the war
Gen. Gregg was made Colonel of the Eighth
United States Cavalry and served in that
capacity until April, 1879, when he was re-
tired for disability in the line Of duty
Since his retirement General Gregg has re-
sided at Washington. He was sixty-tive
years Of age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
TERMS OF SALE.
UoTELLE GRANDE.

II. j. SH EtilI. PEOPHIEIOR.
Located al Dubois. "a Besr the B. 4 q =.
Railway Depot Ne always endtavuT L. fur
Dlsh the best accom- mocafions 10 business men .
pleasure seekers and bOarders. Persons ~ sea rch
OF scm Tort md quiet viii i:nu 80 desf atte place
10 sinp. I'll Table b. unEurpa 3sed and r. alWgy 3
supLlied with the Le-t The ket affords. and
All the deiicscies % the season. The Bar De- sup
piled tn the choicest % pure 1quor- sId cir ~
atd nothing but the best is sold. Special att. a.
tion glyea 20 the care q horses.
~. E. S'HFTTi. D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

srTRAN NOTICE
- Game To me encIOsnTe OF Henry Swc pe on or
about the 10Th day OF q tprer 1891 one red beif-
er- one year old past with lett cropped on, a
white spot above nip. white belly. and white On
the end OF her tail. The owner IL requested to
come forward. prove proverty. pay charge and
her away otherwise she will be disposed accord
ing To law. JOS. HIPS,
January Is. iSs2.3t. Town ship clerk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

Any victim of corns who can indulge a
fortnight's Seclusion and discard the use
Of shoes FOR the time, will find AT the end
Of the two weeks his troublesome corns
have disTppcaV'd enttrslr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

IuiffOa d are laid a. Tar a. bUCh~ hili-'
MI qrd Mrs l. Il. WILDER. of this
,,,.,a ,.i.i,,,, ,.,,,..r Spripgs ON Sunday.
-, cra,. ,f Carroll
~ 81 ti,,.r. f,, ,n,,,,, ar, q,u.s-
,o""'
p'(""'i' has "''"'h'" many "'lS'H
ana ia I''h''''''' i''' ~ anu ''''''''
connf''-
Hon. j.. }. Thomas, of Carroll town
ship, sponr few hours in town on" day
last wee
Nh William Saukcr of Allegheny
sownship. was q visitor To- our town on
Thursday.
Al. - NI,,;,por ,l ,uc,bcuv
,o,,,,.l,i,, v.,. , visitor to uur town ON
Svcar .i.,
r..,. ,r.ut,r.,,.-,,,,r.,
,',.l.,, ", '..l. I,rir,, c1,I.,.r fo,
.,r.,
W.. ''" "'''' u '''.'-
Ven al '''''' p'"I'''' B." '''' ''"' W. Wv
poo '"''''
-Ihc sons of Veterans. of this place. had
upucr aud dance al the hlali HOUSE ON
last rIday night.
-ILr raven is the only bird known To-
arnitI,I,rf~f~ which is a native of every
count., in, tErvurrd
r,...,..-. r....,,,,,..fr.l,.,.
-. 1900, -. -,,.,.r.
cruz" ,'' N'."N'
ana i'''"'>" " ''''
Mr--r~. James WILKINSON ~ son the
mari" dealers DO TINS place received It car
load oi marble Tine other DAY
-AIr Joseph Farabaugh. CaToltowu'>
! enteruri~mg photographers was visitor
10 thc FEIE,lN> office ON Thursday.
-I.frIiip.r marty from SummcrhiIl put
maj th,. Blair House ON Monday night
and dar,rJ totL. .-,ycr >ma''' hours in the
..o.,,i,,,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

\ Prof ). I Litt e. the oculist- -optician, of 81
Penn ave PIrtsburg. has eI T. ms
repre-entattve TO EbenESurg. IaauGry 2Ist aad
l2nd at q extends Invitation 10 all persons
havirg troTr tie needing glasses. or hayiD.
him tree . charge At Dr. Creery : dental Otnce,
Thursday and Friday, January 2tSt ani End
Iwu-thr,is OF the called head ache nd nervous
ness Is from strained eyes II sou desire r-utf
this IS apportuuiry To secure the best sci ence
affords.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

E'SlhAN.
H tanc 90 fEc &C lGearo OF tho suhscrIuer iu
N"shitg ~ towns lB apUut tho beginning Cf
lone, 1871, hr!rdle heller, mont twO ana 4 half
yeas 90. Eas sDu-o white on her back ana breast
win notch a. Ger the ht car al small
pi'ce out of lie len. TIE owner is lcquesf ed 70
cuLnc aur pru' G. r Ftrty. pay char e. d = axe
her away, sth, raise she VIA i,e dis, sol o. cO-d
ing 10 ias OAkkkiI SEE>E.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

NOTICE.
IN AL persons are hereby notified that have
this day nOught from Martin Sc, mare Que parlOr
organ and two cows. and nave lett the same with
hiD during my pleasure.
ISADpRE SEYNoRE,
Lorctto, Ia, Iau. ith, Ieg..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

DSERTIsERS by aiiessIn SEQ. a.
n ROHrit "a Co.. 10 Spruce 81, New Nors
an learn the exacr cost Of any proposed Uns uf
ADV ERTT ~ING in AMERICAN Newspapers. 400
PaEe Pamphist. hoe
yNANTED t-Furs Of all kinds. FOR which the
w highest market prices wili he paid. Bring
them in q. l.. FREDERICks.
oct5O Eoeushurg. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

The weather far this fall has been very much against the
sale of heavy winter goods consequence stock Is much
the year 1t may get cold yet and
you the goods but need the money and therefore
have reduced every article may sell them quick
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
NOTE REDUCTIONS IN SHOES And RUBBRRS

Mems Dress Shoes formerly 81 90 $I50 Ladies Dress
Shoes, Spring Heel $50. Gum Boots, Candee-best in
Amerca-we sell 81 60 others get $500 Rubbe for
Ladies, Gentlemen Boys and Girls at lowest prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

nor RENT.-The Central Hotel, formerly TIE
L \. J CEristy hotel. LnreJto. Pa. Address
II. r M'DONALD Agent.
Nov. y. I.Uretto- Pa
"ANTED.-A good girl 10 cooking. Good
w wages paid. Address. Mrs. VI. FitZhArris,
CiallItziP Hotel. GallitZin. Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
SEAMS OF COAL,

Tue Timber o. said land, ara the Coal o. an'
under the amC together Difh the usual mining
rights nd PRIVILEGES aill be offered for sal seq
arate from the surface. and viii re sold separate
" a. a better lrscc can be oltdiu iued ia tnat WAY
than hy Offering the entire land ,yltn the Tim er
nj Goal tD.crher
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

EHN virtue Of an order Of the orphans Court Of
ID Camrrla county, PeEnsy iyania. % Us direct
cd We Ni.l exPUse 90 public sale on the premises
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
275 ACRES.
FRAME HOUSE !

and the necessary OF UrBUlLUTNGS all in good
retlair .I.ere IS % large qu utify ct Pine. HcTg
lock and various kinas of Hardwood Timber on
this property ana u Is under aid Win Vaiu ble
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
EcIIpseS in 1892.

For sale by J. n a. +. Bender,
burg. Pa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18
The Senate's Work,

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The last of the
appropriation bills, that to supply the
deficiencies for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1892, is under discussion in the
senate to-day. All the amendments re-
ported by the committee on appropria-
tions were acted upon and the bill was
then offered to general amendments.
Among the committee amendments was
one requiring the secretary OF the treasury
to pay to the Pacific railroads the sum
that they should find due to them for
government transportation. The amount
earned on the aided lines is to be put into
the treasury on account of the indebted
ness of the companies and the amount
earned on the unaided lines is to be paid
to the companies. No objection was
made to the amendment and it was agreed
to.
An amendment was also agreed to ap-
propriating nearly half million dollars
to pay judgments Of the court Of claims in
Indian depredations.
The only other important amendment
offered was provision for payment OF the
judgments in the French spoilation
claims. These items aggregated about
81 100000 and was spread over forty
pages of the bill, but action was deferred
on about half OF them On the ground that
they had been referred to the house COM
mittee on claims, which committee had
not yet reported. All the items for the
claims of insurance companies were
struck out.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Ernest Whitaker hired horse at J.
Thatcher's Ration livery and has failed to
return it.
At Mora Jose d. Gallegos, on the
charge of numbering J. j. Schmidt, was
held over to the grand jury, without
bail.
Miss Ida Jones, Of Mesilla, is attending
the educational convention at Saratoga,
and from thence she will 20 to Glen Falls
to spend few weeks.
The Omaha market has been receiving
number of cattle from northwestern
New Mexico. The returns to shippers
have been very satisfactory.
David Jones, of Cerrilio,, who is one
of the tourists at Jemez hot springs, dis
tinguished himself few days ago by Kill
ling large cinnamon bear.
Col. A. w. Harris, for years past owner
OF the Illinois group Of mines at Kingston
is one Of the silver producers who believes
that free coinage is not good thing, and
he isn't afraid to say 80.
G. W. Miles, the present superintendent
of Grant county schools, announces HIM
6cll hb Chuuluhbo lOt tHo OlllCoOl bobtsoOl
subject to the endorsement of the Demo-
cratic party.-Silver City Enterprise.
Grant county note: 1t looks as though
there would be between thirty and forty
candidates for the various county Offices
this fall. 1t is surprisingto to note how many
of our citizens are Sin the hands OF their
friends"
Political announcements in Grant coun-
ty: Robert Black, Of Silver City, Repub-
lican candidate for sheriff, and Z. M.
Young, of the same place, Democratic
candidate for probate clerk, both subject
10 the action of their respective conven-
tions.
Deming dot: John W. Young cabled
his representatives in Deming last Mon
day, that money would reach here this
week to make partial payments on the
indebtedness incurred by his company in
Deming to build the New Mexico and Pa
cific railway.
About sixty teachers we're in attend
ance at the examination, conducted al
the court room, to-day, by G. F. Rudolph
E. G. Murphy aud E. II. Sslazar. Some
OF the questions propounded would have
been considered knotty in any state in the
Union. Las Vegas Optic,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18
THE LABOR QUESTIONS.
Recent Difficulties Provoking Serious
Discussion "A Radical View.

New YORK, July lS.-A dispatch from
London SAYS Referring to the Home.
stead troubles the Times and Echo, the
leading organ of the trades unionist and
working classes generally, says that the
only remedy for the present condition OF
affairs throughout the labor world is the
substitution of national corporations for
capitalistic competition. Mere private
combinations, being the employers on
one hand, and trade unions Of workmen
on the other, will never do any real good.
They have done some good, trades unions
especially, but at their best they are but
armed bodies waging war. and all war is
immoral, wastful and pernicious. There
must be in the near future, national CO.
operation for the acquisition and devel.
opment and direction of all industry, in
which only the workers shall have part
and share, and in which there shall be
no temptation to make III fair profite.
because all profits will be shared by the
workers alike. Competition, it says, is
crushing the life out of labor, and yet
strangely enough the employers grow
richer and richer, and praise competition
as full OF all sorts of blessings.
The paper goes on in this radical strain:
Competition has long ceased to be the
struggle for the survival of the fittest; it
is now simply battle OF the strongest
and most interruptions, and in this bat
tie those who are the most reckless in
their aduterations, in their misrepresen-
tation to buyers, in their oppression to
their workmen, in the fraudulent appro-
priation of capital, must win if they have
ordinary business capacity and energy.
They do win everywhere. There is little
or no honest trading left in England to-
day. There Is little or no honest work
done, because the employer has 30 handi-
capped the worker, so thoroughly taught
him the art OF making things seem what
is wanted and not to be such, that the
art of doing really honest work is Lalf
forgotten. Meanwhile the great capital
lists grow richer year by year. The small
masters are crushed out everyw here, and
80, few teachers are left of the arts and
crafts. The large employer runs three or
four or dozen businesses, each superin-
tended by managers who are bullied If
the yearly rate Of profit is not main
tained, and who are consequently careless
Of every other condition. Pharaoh is in
his palace, drowned in the sensual en-
oyment OF the vast tribute of the slaves
he never sees. The taskmasters are the
Dond.thralls' only embodiment OF true
nasterhood. If this horrible condition
If things to which we have come con-
;inues, and grows in evil intensity as
grow it must, there is no possible end of
t all but national decay, preceded prob.
ibly by fearful scenes Of revolutionary
What is the remedy2"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18

Z. Nj. Darling was IN from his ranch
Wednesday and reported that he had
killed four solfs and a covo,e a niobt q,
two before IN his wov home from town
he saw n la,,e h,acL heor nnsr tba road
which he thonaht he wos mon % ennnob m 10 to
exterminata withont W either tbs Lnifa % or oun NJ
and relied entireIv on his iayist and
horse Tho hear wos in in on onenino m and and
node for txoo o. m H., " to, s NJ n NJ ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18
brief address of acceptance and pledge'
hia heat effnrts

brief address of acceptance and pledged
his best efforts.
On motion Of Mr.. Clarkson, J. f. Burke,
of PittsbnrP, was appointed secretary pro
tenn. 1t was also agreed that the appoint.
ment OF the permanent secretary be left to
the discretion OF the chairman.
On motion of Mr.. Fessenden the chair
man was authorized to appoint sub
committee of five to be selected from Re-
publicans, not members 0fthe committee,
to act as an advisory committee to the
national executive committee.
On motion OF Mr.. Clarkson commit
tee of five was appointed by the chairman
to secure headquarters in this city.
1t was also unanimously agreed 10 con.
tinue Mr.. Campbell as a member of the
executive committee. Mr.. Campbell will
take charge Of the branch headquarters
at Chicago
Mr.. Thomas H. Carter, the newly cleo
ted chairman, is but So years DID, hav-
ing been born in June Furnace, SciotO
county, Ohio, in 1854. In 1865 he re-
moved to Peoria, ILL.,, where he lived until
1875, when he moved to Burlington, La.
lie studied law in Louisville, Ky, and
llllnola, beng admitted to the bar IN
Nebraska. In 1882 he moved to Helena,
Mont, which is now his home4s Hewas
elected territorial delegate to the 5lth con-
gress and on the admission of Montana
as state in 1885 was elected to congress
as its first representative. He WAS re-
nominated in 1890, but was defeated. In
March 1891, he was appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison commissioner Of the
general land Office.
When Mr. Carter Mas asked if the ac-
ceptance of the chairmanship entaied the
resignation Of his position in the land
Office he replied: II shall at all events
accept"
Chairman Carter said that the work OF
the committee would begin at once and
that to-day he would announce the COM
mittees at headquarters and probably the
advisory committee.
TIE selection OF a secretary will be
made within a week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18
The Democratic Committee.

New YORK, July 1S.-Leading Demo-
Gratis from the south and west are begin
ming to gather here preparatory to the
meeting of the national Democratic com.
mittee on Wednesday, on which occasion
Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson
will be formally notified OF their nomina.
ton for the presidency and vice-presi-
dency. Mr.. Stevenson will arrive here
tonight, and Mr.. Cleveland tomorrow
The notification will be attended with
considerable eclat, and both nominees
are expected to make lengthy speeches
which will give the keynote for the
Democratic national campaign.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18
Mexican News.

CRY OF MEXICO, July 18.-Finance
Minister Romero is dangerously ill.
1t is alleged that Senior Candellero
Herez, judge Of Llallenago, in the state Of
Zacatecas, recently burned two suspected
criminals to death while trying to obtain
confession from them through torture.
The government has ordered an investiga-
ton of the horrible affair. 1t is said of the
same Judge, that some time ago he adopt
ed just az summary and unlawful meas
ures with another criminal.
Nine prisoners accused of being robbers
have been shot by the authorities of Tula,
IN the state OF Hidalgo, without having
been placed on trial.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18
A WESTERN MAN CHOSEN.
Hon. ThOs. IL. Carter, OF Montana
will Manage the Republican
Campaign.

New York, July IS Thomas Fl Gar
ter, of Montana, has been chosen chair
man Of the executive committee of the
Republican national committee.
After the meeting had been called
to order, Mr.. Clarkson arose and
made the nomination of Garter. The
nomination was warmly seconded by Mr..
Pa'ne and carried. The treasurer, Cor
nelins N. Bliss, VAS appointed to notify
Mr.. Garter M his nnuinaiion.
in accepting the position Garter made q
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18
Gold and Silver.

PRAGUE, July 1S.-Great apprehension
is felt here as to the impending change
in the Austrian standard coins. The gold
crown is to replace the silver fiorin, and
great things are expected from it to the
benefit of Austria's future position in
commerce, financial and economic quar-
ters, but gold must lie bought in foreign
markets, and tax payers are looking for
ward to it with fear. The conversion OF
the silver form into the gold crown will
certainly fill the pockets of the highest
financiers. A new loan Of 312,000,00
forms will inaugurate this financial opera
tinn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-18
Mrs. HarrisOn's Condition.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Private Secre.
tary Halford was shown the Washington
dispatch in Philadelphia paper to the
effect that Mrs. Harrison is dying of quick
consumption, and that her friends have
given up hope of her recovery. He said
the report was cruel and contrary to all
information received from the attending
physician and others who are now with
Mrs. Harrison.