davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
TraueIers' Guide.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford Il. II.
June "a, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
FOB HEw YoRK-t:so. asa, ft:Io <r.oe
f7:so. te:io, $50, '9:ss, fio:so .. n, si2.oo,
1865 si:So, I:<s s2:so. sso1 $3.50 $500 CpArIar
car limitedO sos ESQ 'sao $50 SIS Ce5o0 par
lor car hmitedo, ESQ, g IS, ss:io (s:n, Erldre-
part accommodation 1910, s:is pm suxnlrs
$3.50, '<:so 500 O. n, 500. s:if. .7.ue, se:ie,
Sis, 1910 .. m.
FOE wAsHEGToE VIA HARLEM RIvER-
sis.ol an Cdaay), T:iop. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD si.ss
sIi.6 Q. II, T.ot, si:ss Cparlor car lImitsD,
$3.50 p. m. suEDArs 'i:so Caishi). 's:sa Pm
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DESCE-s2@. Q. L., sla:6, as. S.<s Cpas-
ior car nmited), 'l:i5 and 's:5s .. m. suxnars-
"2:os q. N, 'e:ss .. n
FOE BOSTON VIA HARTFoRD 1sp NEW
YORK .sD NEW ENGLAND e R.-si:so an
(daily), s2sos pm
FOB BOSTON VIA AIa LEr AZ. Kr. Ixp
n. L. r. R-s<:<7 pm srxrxrs-sl.s pm.
FOB sKRrDs, HARTFORD. sPRNGFIKIp
Erc.-'i:ao night. si:sD night oo HarsfordD
eco, 500, tie:is, 'ii5ot, 'iisss Cwhiie Nj en-
press first stop HArttord). n, his T.os, si:ts
Cparlor limited, first stop HARTFORD Css:os 10
Hartford onIy), $50. 500. es:Is TO HartfordD
c'i;So night to Harttord), 's:sa. s-ss CAoe) pm.
Shore Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-c--a:os night f:as
e:ss. L.os Q. m, sia.a, ss:ss, 500. $50 Cpas.
lor car limited 'i:is, s:iO Sis, ss:ss, cos p.
n. euilford scconmodsros-) suxpsrs-s2os
night, se:st .. n.
Air Line Division.
FOB NrDDLETOwE, wmLEAE7Io, E-o.-
Leave Eew Haven for all Citations At s.es an.
LIS, a:s7, e:io pm susoArs-sf.8 pm. Dor
| meet ct kiddletosn with Connecticut valley
B., and at w!llimnntic with N. Y. & n. X. arc
d. L. and n. R-R.; At TurnerviIie with oclchesse
branch Trains arrive ct New HaTen q 500 a.
In. % 80. 800 pm
Naugatuek Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations via Esu
gstuck Junction 500 g. m, Issoo. Las p N. Erx.
| pAfs-e:@ Sd.
| Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER
FALLS, HoLyoKE ana NEW
HARTFORD and trternsdiste ssations, train
leave New Haven at 7.sz, U.N an and s<.o'
PIE.
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ane
points this ode st 5:8 pm.
EFoR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD AMI
intermediate stAtions-At SEQ p m
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives 1t "a.
O. m. LIS Al and Sos .. m. and from sHKL
BURSE FALLS and t1teruedi.te stations q
las, {:sl and SOS p m.
G. III. PLATT,
Genr1 Supt.
@. T. HKAPsTKAD,
- Gen Pass. Agent.
sExprecs Trains fLooal Expresa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

Governments Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
slater bonds At the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

GTkAMERS leave New Haven daily (s1c~pt
Sunday Of io:i6 An and Is oNclocE ?. m.
Returning, leave Peck Slip, New YORK, 1T
and li:S0 pm staterooms for sale at Peck q
Btshoph No. 7o2 Chapel street and sf Elock1
drug store. SUNDAY eo6s for New York leaves
New H.ven at io:i5 a. and lO:S .. m Re-
turning leaves New York at Is O'Clock p. n
5tsferoouas for Sunday night boat solo a. naIiot
HOUSE. FhrS 70 oenus. trip tickets 81 ES
(s.,- FOR sir farsi CARTER I..-vf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely aa "a
Rh.unatiH ma Neuralgia. ntirelv vagetsshe. cure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

Mr.. @. G. wENZEL, SO Spring st., New Haven.
q dropping Of phlegm in the throat and would
gag mornings. There was
BUZZING AND RINGING IN THE EARS.
once. and can say all my bad feelings are gone
and feel we'll.
Mr.. PETER BORNHOLD Of 397 Chapel street.
had grip two years ago, and since then has been
very miserable attacks came on oftener and
much short breath rattling and whining in
the chest !; a very bad cough sleep very rest
less very tired mornings would take cold cas-
lily buzzing and ringing in the ears and deaf
ness Tor tive years: Onoe, Pr s hotn treatment
Mr. CYRUS B. HAWKINS lives at Albert St,
West Haven. Had bad cough and soreness of
the chest for past eight years Had short breath;
Would hawk and spit great deal, and had dull
headaches over the eyes and they would blur
and have specks before them A pain in the
muscles, headaches, ringing In the ears, tired all
the time had floating specks before eyes. Now
all ISL PE " R9shs ~ 81 Howard
pains ali over body chilly sensation. very
weak not able to walk two blooks soreness.
ascs. Took b. 70 RotHs trsatment and gets well
DR.. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases
u the result Of years Of experience In thou
sands Of cases. All medicines are prepared q
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each esse are req
diseases Of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis consumption
.. m: Sundays excepted. Consultation: free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
Would Catch Cold Easily.

I had pain under the shoulder blades Also
dizzy spells at times. was very tired morn
ings no ambition my sleep was restless and
would breathe almost wholly through my mouth
at night. The tendency to blow my nose through
the day was constant.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
1 CROWDED OFFICE

Shows the Wonderful Results Of
DR.. Roth's Treatment-Mr. c..
G. Wenzel's Statement regard
ing Headaches, Dizzy Spells
and Catarrh Adds Another to
the List.
Mr.. Charles @. Wenzel Is an old resident of
New Haven and lives at SO Spring steeet. He Is
we'll and favorably known in the sewing machine
trade. Mr.. Wenzel said 1 have had catarrh for
the past twelve years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

NauEatuek Division.
FOB WATERBURY, and way stations via Esu
ghtnck junction 500 q. N. 400. las p n. Erx-
pAys-s:N Sd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18
New London to Sag Harbor.

DIX Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
- London, daily Sundays excepted at
i:s5 p. m. Returning, arrives HI New London
about 1900 O. m Capt CHAS NJ GRIFFISa,
rpy95 Sm Ereanporr. n Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

JULY INVESTMENTS.
so sh n. Y, y. q. & Hartford r. r. Company.
100 sh Boston and n. Y. Air Line Preferred.
100 sh Sharon R. r. Guaranteed.
so sh Northampton R. R. Guaranteed.
Is sh Boston Electric Light.
900 Portland Electric Light.
so sh Consolidated Rolling Stock
5000 NY, Providence & Boston gold as OF 1915
5000 New London Northern as Of 1910.
s. 500 Southern New Eng. Telephone SIS Of 1906.
5000 Peoria Water Co. gold e's of 1919.
5000 Mystic Valley Water Co. SIS OF 1908
$1,000 United Electric Securities Co. gold SIS of
1872, secured by Thomson Houston Mortgage.
Kimberly. Root & Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-18

8AOre Line DlNllOu.
FOB NEW LONDON, E-c.-s9.os night r:2s
e:2s. u.os Q. m, 'i2:g. 'a:s5, 500. $50 (par.
lor car lmtedD, 'i:is $50. Sis, ss:ss, cos p.
N. Guilford soconmodstos-) susnars-.2os
night, se:st p. n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
sHUfFLED WITH THE OLD YEAR
Pierce Bracken. WeIl-Known Gambler,
Dies at the Penitenriary.

Dies at the Penitenriary.
Pierce Bracken, who was sent to the
penitentiary on Saturday, December
26, died at the penitentiary few seconds
after u o'clock this morning.
Bracken was one of the most noted of the
''skin' game men of Pittsburg, ard was
famed for his skill and cunning. His health
failed recently and consumption developed.
Some weeks ago he, with two others, held
up and robbed man on Third avenue. The
crime was easily traced to him. he was ar
rested and convicted. On Saturday De-
cember 26, he was sentenced to the peniten-
tarv being so weak that he had to be car
ried into the court roon He was sentenced
10 II months imprisonment, and was taken
to Riverside at once.
When Bracken reached the penitentiarv
he was so weak that he could neither talk
nor walk. He was carried to the hospital de-
partment, where he remained to the end.
He sank so rapiGly that Warden Wright
notified his friends of his condition and yes
terday sister called to see him. She re-
mained for some time, but left before even
ing, intending to return to-day. In the
evening Bracken began to sink rapidly and
although every effort was made to
keep breath in his body Warden
Wright, giving personal supervision to the
case, he grew weaker and as the bell struck
the blow that marked the birth of the new
year, the prisoner was breathing his last
Warden Wright said last night that it was
not half minute after II o'clock when dis
solution occurred.
A brother of Bracken was prisoner in
the penitentiary some years ago He was
sufferer from consumption and by order of
court was removed to hospital. His
health continued to fail and he was given a
pardon. His death followed short time
after
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
Missouri Pacific Orders New Cars.

The Missouri Pacific road recently gave
an order for 400 furniture cars. They are
now being turned out at the rate of three
per day. Commercial Agent Clark saws
this Will be good news to local glass ship
pers About two wears ago the company
had built 200 of these cars, but the number
was not sufficient to supply the demand.
Shippers of lamp chimneys and other varie--
ties of glass prefer them, but Mr. Clark has
not been able to get all he wanted The
new lot will go far to relieve the pressure
in the future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
Those SO 30 Mems Overcoa.s.

Thousands have called to see the men 5
fine overcoats we sell at Sc 90 Nobody
ever saw such goods for the money You
have choice of plain black or blue cheviots
or twilled cheviots, cashmere cloth lined,
silk velvet collar, at only St 9G each. Did
you ever buy overcoats equal TO these un-
der S15? We know So 90 (our price, is
dirt cheap. See them Saturday. 1t will
pay you.
p. c. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Clothing
Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets, opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
ONLY EIGHT, BUT a TERROR.
A Very had Boy Causes Much Trouble for
Local Of1cials.

A boy who has given Chief Elliott and
ties, a vast amount of trouble and one who
was taken over nearly half the city in search
for parents, whom he sometimes located at
one place and at other times at another, and
who was finally sent to the Home pending
further investigation, has at length been
located and turned over to the tender
mercy of his mother with her slipper.
The boy is but years of age and a Pole,
but Messrs. Elliott and Hoffman say he
can double discount Ananias and Sapphira,
Tom Ochiltree and Mr.. Perkins all amalga-
mated, without turning hair.
After they had about given up the chase
the guardians finally discovered that man
living at 1906 Penn avenue, who worked at
Carnegie's mill. and whose ramc among his
fellow workmen is Frank Smith, whereas
his real name is Constantine Mosenkow-
skieyei, was the lads father. To make
sure they arranged that he should be
in hiding when the boy was
brought to the Office on Fourth
avenue. The little preTaricator
began fresh story when the paterfamilias
stepped out, and the youngster almost
tainted from fright. producing proof posi-
tive that Mosenkowskieyei was the father
The latter, however, was too much de-
lighted to recover his son to give him
wallopping, and after the young scalawag
explained that he had spouted new over
coat to raise funds for lark the reconcilia-
tion was sealed with a kiss. The boy,
among other things, stated that he lived
with his grandmother on Thirty-eighth
street, and she had abused him. AT all the
places he gave as his residence the people
said they new nothing of him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
member of the State Committee from the
first EDWARDS of Pittsburg. He is an ardent
Guffey man.
A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. j. w. Witherspoon Has Been rs Years
With the Fifth United Presbyterian Con-
gregation of AIlegheny-The Occasion
Very Happily Celebrated.
Rev. J. w. Witherspoon, d. D.. ceIe-
brated yesterday the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of his pastorate over the Fifth q. p.
Church, Allegheny. The services were held
in the church, commencing shortly before ,
o'clock in the afternoon and continued until
about 10 o'clock in the evening. The audi
torium was crowded, and there were many
incidents that will serve to make the occa-
sion memorable. Rev. w. G. Reed read the
Scriptures, Rev. G. w. Mcdonald offered
prayer and the Chairman, w. X. McGin-
Mss, delivered an address, giving the his
tory of the church, and spoke many words
of praise for its beloved pastor
Rev. j. c. Wilson spoke ON "Long Pas
torates' and of the glory they shed not
alone on the pastor, but upon the congFega-
tion itself "Woman's Opportunities" was
subject Miss Nettie D. Robinson chose for
an interesting talk. Rev. Samuel Young
spoke on ''The Congregation" and COM
manded marked attention in outlining the
duty mutually due between pastor and his
flock. Rev. Wilson E. Donaldson pro-
nounced the benediction
In the evening Rev. j w. Witherspoon
delivered his anniversary address. Con-
cratulations were then received from the
United Presbyterian Presbytery through
Rev. W. j. Robinson, D. D.,
and from the Rev. j. I. McCrory
from the Pittsburg Presbvterv. Rev. r.
G. Ferguson, d. d., also offered greetings.
Addresses were then made by Rev. j. H.
Veazey, Rev. David r. Mcdonald, Rev.
Albert E. Wareham and Rev. w. H. Me-
MILAN, ID. D. The pastor pronounced the
benediction. The singing throughout the
service was especially good.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
TALES OF THE TWO CITIES.

A sUB-CoMMTTTEEappointe to consider the
ordinance relative to driving cattle over the
streets, met yesterday afternoon but ad.
journed without taking any action until to-
morrow afternoon, when interested parties
will be given an opportunity to present their
objections to the ordinance as at present
drawn.
AMONG the artistic calendars for '92 is one
issued by the Massachusetts Life Insurance
Company, and passed around by Manager
McFeely 1t is historical as well as handy,
and makes u neat office ornament.
NOTICE has been served to the employees Of
the Mt. Oliver Inclined Plane Company that
a reduction in wages is to be made to take
effect from to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
BIGLER FOR CLEVELAND.
The Ex-Revenue Collector Makes a Very
Positive Declaration.

Inc Ex-HeVenue SOileclOr mdKeS very
Positive Declaration.
E. A. Bigler, ex-Internal Revenue Collec-
tor of the Pittsburg district, arrived in Pitts
burg last night. He is stopping at the Du-
uuesne Club He came from Cambria
county. where he was looking after his lum-
ber business He will return to his home
in clearfield to-day.
81 am for Cleveland for President" Mr..
Bigler said in answer to question, ''but am
afraid Grover has little show for the nomi-
nation. He should be nominated, but 1 be-
lieve Governor Hill has the political ma
chine set up against him. 1t looks to me-
however, that the Democrats can elect any
man they nominate.
''I am for j. NJ. Guffey for W. L. Scott's
place on the National Committee. / think
he is the man for the place, and I think it
was indecent of Harrity to send his man
back to Pittsburg to make a fight right in
Guffey's district. The people of Allegheny
county, don't believe, will countenance
am confident the County Committee will
instruct for Guffey."
"What part is Senator Wallace taking in
politics.? was asked.
Gle is taking the same active part he has
always taken. He lives on politics, and no
man in the State takes livlier interest in
political affairs than he. The Senator is
arranging his business affairs satisfactorily
and he will appear in politics Just as he has
always appeared. 1t Is mistake to think
that Senator Wallace has ever gotten out of
politics for day."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
The SMOKERS ARE KICKING.
Another Feature of street Car Traffic That
Is Objected To.


''One thing that will tend to relieveI the
street cars next month";" said Mr.. Albert
Strundt, of Dallas avenue, East End, yes
terday, sis that smokers have found there
is no fun in waiting until they get into town
for their morning smoke. A great many
out our way have been using the street cars
this month who will buy their monthly
tickets this week just to have the luxury of
the smoking car 1 know men-a promi-
nent Westinghouse official is one-who
walk three-quarters of mile to take the
smoker, when the Duquesne runs right past
their doors. The smokers who have gone
astray this month will not repeat the error
in January.
''The people north of the railroad, be-
tween East Liberty and Williamsburg, are
all anxiously awaiting the new line to Will
kinsburg, which is to be laid on Hamilton
avenue (Grazier street, in the spring. This
will take what remains of the railroad pat
tronage. Some provision for relieving the
crOwding between East Liberty and the
city will have to be made then. The Du-
1uesne will be forced to put on more ears
when they begin to get this heavy traffic.
IraIlers or something will have to come"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
ELECTRICAL STAMPING MACHINES
Feature Which Post master Mexican Will
Very Soon Introduce.

Very Soon Introduce,
Postmaster Mexican yesterday completed
arrangements with the department at WASH
ington to have placed in the new postoffice
three electrical stamping machines. One
of the new machines will be introduced into
the Pittsburg office in about two weeks
AT present the stamping in the Pittsburg
office Is done by hand, and man can cancel
and postmark about $500 letters an hour.
The new machine will cancel and postmark
about 40, 900 letters in an hour or do about the
work of ten men, while at the same time
the machine takes up no more space than
one man would. Letters of all sizes are
placed in a chute, and a spring feeds them
into the stamper, which cancels the stamp
and then stacks the letters ready for sort
ing Another improvement is that the time
on the face of the postmark will change every
minrte by an electric connection with a
clock. Under the present system the time
mark is changed only every half hour One
of the new machines will be used entirely
for stamping letters collected from street
boxes. In this way the postmark will
show the exact time a letter was received,
as well as how it was received. The men
now engaged in canceling letters will be
given other work in the office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
Those SO 30 Mems ovrrcosts.

Thousands have called to see the mems
fine overcoats we sell at Sc go Nobody
ever saw such goods for the money You
have choice of plain black or blue chevots
or twilled cheviots, cashmere cloth lined,
silk velvet collar, at only Sc 80 each Did
you ever buy overcoats equal to these un-
der SIS? We know Sc 80 (our price, is
dirt cheap. See them Saturday. 1t will
pay you.
Z. C. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets, opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
A BOY BADLY BURNED.
Companions Fastened Waste to His Back
and Set Fire to 1.-THE Case May Re-
suit FataIly-An Investigation Will be


suit Fatany-An Investigation Will be
Made.
Boyhood pranks in Verona have been
suddenly stopped by probably fatal ac-
cident to Frank Kennedy, a popular young
fellow aged 16. He is employed at the
Verona Tube Works, and Wednes-
day morning while at work an
other boy pinned rag of waste
saturated with oil to the back of Kennedy's
coat. A lighted match was then, Just for
fun, held to the waste and in a moment
Kennedy's clothes were all ablaze The
boy wildly rushed to the open air, followed
by dozen men, who after he had run a
few yards, caught him and rolled
him in the gIass. When the flames
were extinguished it was found that the
flesh had had been burned from Kennedv's
back and in removing the rest of his
clothes, the skin pealed off the entire BODY.
He was carried TO his home in his father
arms and DIR. Campbell was summoned.
The latter stated that the, boy had inhaled
flames and that it was doubtful whether he
would recover.
The offender has not been arrested He
is leader of a tough element of boys, and
the trick they played on Kennedy is said to
be one of their common jokes. On one oc-
casion, it was stated yesterday, they fast
ened lighted rag to a preachers coat tail,
and only prompt assistance saved the rev.
erend gentleman's clothes. The Anti-Cru-
city Society is investigating and will prob
ably make some arrests.
Mitchell Kennedy, the injured boys
father, is also an employe at the Tube
IL y-i11 hat ho
punished, and also some other boys who did
not protest against the trick being carried
out. A great many of the boys in the town
are wild and fearless from the fact that they
are not curbed by police. The accident of
Wednesday has stirred up the town and
measures to restrain the youthful spirit will
probably be taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
A Lively Committee Meeting Certain

The Jiles-Clark contest for place ON the
State Central Committee is still attracting
the attention of the Democrats of Ale
gheny county. The meeting of the County
Committee on Saturday promises to be the
largest ever held, as every district in the
county is expected to be represented.
The friends of Clark are now satisfied
that they have won the fight.
With Jiles out of the way it is said that all
the other members of the State Committee
will support j. NJ. Guffey for a place on the
National Committee, and the resolution in
structing the members of the State Com
mittee from Allegheny county to vote for
Gufey will be passed without much OPPOSE
tion. Alderman McKenna will be the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
Pittsburr and Lake Erie Railroad.

On December 81 and January excursion
tickets at reduced rates will be sold between
all stations where the rate is 81 cents or
more: also to principal points on New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio and Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroads, tickets good
to return until January inclusive. Also.
excursion tickets sold on Pittsburg, Me-
Keesport and Youghiogheny and McESees-
port and Bellevernon divisions December
81 90, 90 and 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

Our special Sale of Fine Alaska Seal
Jackets
Still going on. Seventy-five seal jackets,
ranging in price from 500 upward on sale
now in fur department. These seal jackets
are the balance of our stock and at the
prices marked we ask for them are decided
bargains, as they are goods we can recon-
mend to our customers.
Jos. HORNE Il Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
The william H. Holmes Company

Are direct importers of port, sherry, claret
Madeira, Burgundy, sauterne and Rhine
wines, fine French brandies in bulk and
bottled, Scotch and Irish whiskies, Jamaica,
st. Croix and bay runs, etc, ETC., as well
as distillers of the celebrated "Holmes'
Best" and Holmes old Economy pure rye
whiskies. Office and warehouse 15S First
avenue and 120 Water street. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
OPPOSED TO FREE SILVER.
A Western Miner says Such q Policy
Would Injure Them.


Captain Clarence E. Irwin, manager of
the A'Delia d mine, within 90 miles of
Helena, Montana, is at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel. He predicts that 1892 will be the
brightest ever known to Western mining
'Our mining interests have been kept back
by Eastern brokers who have mining
schemes to give away, and we have suffered
on account of lack of capital.
cit is mistake to think that the Western
people are for free silver On the con-
trary, we are opposed toit. Such policy
would weaken the price of silver and
would encourage the competition that we
most fear. On the free silver issue the
entire Northwest will go solidly Republi-
can. OF course it is Republican any way,
but we have good crops out there and there
is no chance for the Democrats so long as
we have good crops.