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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1890)
TUESDAY , TUNB'IO. tsoo. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS , TLo IIouso Silver Bill Laid ou the Table in the Senate. VEST'S' ' TRANSPORTATION MEASURE , A Hill to Prohibit tlio Monopoly of VCHHC ! Kooin In tlio Onltlc CarryIng - Ing Trade Ijodgis Altec tlio Cnnard Company. WASIIIXOTOX , Juno 0. In the senate today Mr , Call offered n resolution ( referred to the committee on foreign relations ) rcriuestliif ? the prcAlih-nt to institute negotiations with Spnlu foi'HUch modiilcatlons of the treaty AVitb that Kovcniment as will cnnblo Ameri can cattle to bo shipped from the United Btatos to Cuba. Thu senate silver bill was then taken up. Mr. Cockrcll addressed tlio senate. Ho nulrl that nil the benefit that could \ > o claimed for the proposed bill was that the secretary Ixi compelled to purclnwi ) i ( > 0X)0 ( ) worth of silver every month more than he had noxv the rJRiit to purchase ami that the currency bo increased to that extent. Ho usked whether llicro was any valid rea son justifying the continuance of the existing dlsi'rimination In favor of tlio frco und untimely coinage of KOlrl and tlio issue of pt > ld certificates for K ltl bullion , and ii'ainst ( the free and unlimited colmiKC of silver bull ion into Htandard dollars and the issue of ccr- tlllculcs for silver bullion. Ho was o | > iioscd to dlscrlmltintloii cither for or against K'olil or , hllvcr. Tliey should bo put on perfect equal ity as coin mid bullion. After the close of Air. Cockroll's speech the bouse silver bill was laid before the senate. Mr. Teller moved Unit the bill bo printed und laid on the table. After a brief argument it was so orderc.l. Mr. Vest asked the senate to take up and consider the bill "to prohibit monopoly In the transportation of cattle to foreign countries. " Mr. 1'latt thought the senate should RO on mid dispose of the silver bill. JIo bad been waiting to briii forward two bills which seemed to him not only of hili | importance , but of hlKhc.it privilege , bills for the ad mission of two territories as states. Ho fjavo notice Unit henceforth the silver bill could not bo laid aside except on u yea and nay voto. voto.Mr. . Stewart asked unanimous consent that on l-'rldny next ut I ) o'clock the senate vote on the silver bill and amendments. The presiding olllcer ( Ingalls ) suggested that tliero should bo at least a quorum pres ent when unanimous consent was asked. Mr. Stewart gave notice that when the bill was taken up tomorrow ho would ask unan imous consent that Mr. Vest's ' bill bo taken up , and that the discussion of its provisions lo ) curru'il on between Mr. Vest , in defense of them , ami Messrs. Hoar and Halo iu oppo sition. Tlio bill provides that no clcaranco shall bo granted to any vessel plying us n common cnrrii'r from fho United States to a foreign country thu owners , agents or olllccrs of which shall refuse to receive , in the order they may bo offered said vessel , cattle for transportation to a foreign country , said cattle hulni , ' in sound condition and suitable for transportation , and shipper tendering a rea sonable freight charge , or who shall make any contract or agreement-creating a monopoly of tin ? capacity of sairl vessel for carrying cattle in violation of the law governing and regulat ing tlio duties and obligations of common car riers to the public , and providing unjust dis crimination between shippers. Mr. Uciigiin also defended the bill and argued in favor of Its passage. Mr Hale moved to amend the bill by in- hiTting the words , "not already contracted for in good faith by persons or parties having cattle for transportation nt such date , such contracts being sufficient to occupy such storage room. " Mr. Vr'st opposed the amendment as ono that would entirely neutralize the bill. Mr. Hour sairl that where all the storage capacity of a ship was contracted for that iihlp ceased to bo a common carrier and became - came u private carrier. Mr. Vest denied that statement , but said if that were decided to bo the law no harm coulii result from the passage of the bill. A whole steamship line had boon taken by one tmlp ] > cr ( Eastman ) and it had been done to control the English market and shut out all other cattle dealers in the United States. The result was that the prices of cattle were put up and put down when this monopoly chase , because it controlled transportation. The vote on Mr. Halo's amendment wns 3'cas , 10 ; miys , ! > . No quorum having voted tlio semite without further action on the bill or the amendment adjourned. HOIIHO Proceeding : * AVAMIINCITO.V , Juno 9. In the house on motion of Mr. Comstork of Minnesota the title of the silver bill passed Saturday was amended so as to read as follows : "A bill directing the purchase of silver bullion mid the issue of treasury notes thereon und for other purposes. " Mr. Lor I go of Massachusetts offered the following resolution , which was referred to the committee on foreign affairs : That the rteerolwy of the treasury bo directed to inform - form the liouso whether it is true that the Canard steamship company Saturday last refused to obey the orders of olllcers of the United States to give return passage to cer tain immigrants landed at Now York by the said company In violation of the contract labor laws of the United htutes and if so what steps , if any , have been taken to refuse entry to tno steamships of said company until said company has com piled with the laws of the United States and iniuio due reparation for their refusal to obey the orders of the official ; * thereof. . The floor was then accorded to the commit- ti-o on thr < District of Columbia. Several district bills were passed and then the house took n recess. At the evening session of the house no privnlo pension bills were passed , owing to objections by ICnloo of Tennessee , but about thirty-live went over with the previous ques tion ordered. IlIS.ir.lItCK'8 Cnprivl Speaks of Uio lOv-Clinneollor'H "KaMolnntln ; ; Personality. " Hcui.iN , Juno ' . ) . Doforo the committee on the army bill today Chancellor Cnprivl ex pressed coneuiTenco In the statement of the minister ofvar that it would bo Impossible to reduce the term of eumpulsory military ser vice. Tlio lenders of the froislnnigo party declared the bill would not bo acceptable to them unless the term of service was short ened. In the coin-so of his remarks Chancellor Caprlvl said the withdrawal of lilsmarck had M loftnlVnirh lesssevuro than when Ids fascinat ing personiilty [ still figured before the world. "Wo Ktill Und the simplest duties difficult be- wiuso his weight does not fall Into the scale. Lot us wait another year. Then , if necessary , I 1 shall bo prepared to combat nil conflicting Clements here , but today I still face the fray with some anxiety. " t An ICinlicz/.lcr Cnnf'cHsc.s. UKNVKII , Colo. , Juno 0. [ Special Telegram to TUB UIK. : ] Edwin U. Love , agent of thu WeHs-Rirgo express nt the union depot In this city , has confcs.-ed himself an cmbc/zlcr to the amount of f-VXX ) . Ills method of work ing was to open remittances of C. O. D. packages - ages ami when tracers were sent out for them ho would open others to nmko good what bo luiil taken. Detectives have been working on thu matter some time , anil when the investi gation becumo too hot ho confessed. Love has n wlfo and a pleasant homo in this citv. HLt downfall is attributed to gambling. llo ia umler surveillance but not arrested. The express company's ot.lcers uro very reticent about the affair , Im IlourKOKiio In DlKtrosn. VOIIK , Juno i ) . Captain Campbell of the Anchor Line steamer Anchorlti , from Glasgow today , reports that ho sighted the French steamer La Bourgogno COO miles east ' of Sandy 'Hook yesterday moving slowly westward. La Uourgognu loft hero Saturday for lluvro with u largo passenger list. The French company's olllcers here do not bcllovo it wiu La Uourgogno that was sighted and nay had it been her she would have reached Now Vork by this time. A Hurricane In Hungary. I'KHTII , Juno 0 , A tremendous hurricane accompuniaa by thunder and lightning swept o.DC Hungary today. Muny pot-sous uro reported - ported killed by lightning. Nt'OilTISfi. HI. i'nnl III , Kaunas City 11. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Juno 9. [ Special Tel- egnim to Tin : Ur,8.j- > -Tho following is the score In today's gutno : 11V INNtNOit. 0 1 2 0 .1 fi 0 0 0-11 st. fiiui. . . : . o i o o a o 4 r -i2 RU.MMAUf. ICurnnU runt ICnniiii City fl , .St. Paul 7. Two- buso liltx Mminlmr. Stearin. Threu-baso tills lliMiver. Hmltli , Hlt'.iniH , Dnnahuc. A buoy. Daly , l-'lrst biiu : on liills-ir ; Hwurt/ol 1 , oil MuliiHfl. Illl by pitcher -flntirke. Left on Ua i'H Kansas ( 'fly ' T.t. / . I'anl II. Stolen Imses Hums Hoover , SfinniM , ( Jiirpcntor. ! , IMiin- nliiir , llniiiKlitim , Driuhlo play .Murphy and Kuriiicr. 1'amcd balls Ijrnison _ ' , I iinncr I. Struck out HySwnrtzcl 7 , by. Mai in J. Urn- ulru Hurst. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ National League. - AT rllII.AIKM'IIIA. | Now York . 0 00000010 1 Phlladelphlil. . . . : { 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 * 0 Hits New Vork 8 , Philadelphia 0. Er rors Now York ( ! . Hattcries Kusio and IJuekloy ; Gleo-son nnd Clements. Umpires- Powers anil Xucharias. AT imooKt.rx. ni-ooklyn . 0 Oil 000400 7 Boston . 1 00110000-3 lilts Boston 7 , Brooklyn . Errors Bos ton H , Brooklyn- . Batteries Nichols nud Bennot'Terry ; and Bu3honb' . Umpire Ale- Qunid. AT CINCIX.VATf. Cincinnati . B B000033 * 8 Pittsburg . 0 S Hits Cincinnati 12 , Pitt-sburg ( I. Errors Cincinnati : > Pittsburgh. Batteries Gray and Decker ; Khincs ami Ilarrington. Um pire McDermott. AT CUICAOO. Tlio Chicago-Cleveland game wijs post poned on account Of rain. American Association. AT imooKt.v.v. ' Brooklyn 13 , Syracuse 7. AT IIOClIE'STCll. ItochcstcrO , Athletics. AT ST. I.OUI3. The St. Louis-Toledo uamo was postponed on uccornt of wet grounds. AT IOLMSVIII.I : . The Louisville-Columbus game was post poned on account of wet grounds. Players' league. AT i'im.uiii.riiiA. : Philadelphia _ 2 4 2 ! ! D3 0 2 .1 * 10 Now York . 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hits Philadelphia 18 , New York 7. Er rors Now York : ! . Batteries ICnoll and Cross , Kwing and Vaughan. Umpires " Knight and Jones. * AT HUOOKI.Y.V. Brooklyn . 1 00000111 4 Boston . II 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 * 9 Hits Brooklyn 0 , Boston 10. Errors Brooklyn 7 , Boston . ' ! . Batteries Wo.vhing and Kinslow , Daly and tvelley. Umpires Matthews and Gunning. AT IIUt'l'ALO. Buffalo . 0 00102400 7 Cleveland . 0 0015332 * 14 Hits Buffalo 0 , Cleveland 13. Errors Buffalo ( i , Cleveland 'J. Batteries Haddock ana Clark. McGilland Snydcr. Umpires Barnes and Guffnoy. AT rrrrsuuno. Pittsburg . 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 fi Chicago . 0 00000000 ff Hits Pittsburg 12 , Chicago 3. Errors- Chicago 7. Batteries Galvin and Quinn , KlHg and Farrell. Umpires Ferguson and Holbcrt. - _ Jtixo. St. IjouiB l.nces. ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 9. Summary of to day's races' : Ono mile Castaway % von , Harry Glenn second , Khaflan third. Time l:47J.f. : 5S32 Milo und an eighth Tenacity won , Rhody Pringlo second , no thinl. Time 1 : t ) ' { . Debutante stakes , two-year-old fillies , half a mile Monte Kosa won , Anne Elizabeth second * , Onlight third. Time -B'ilrf. One mile Lulu B won , Outlook second , Catalpa third. Time 1 : fii. : Milo und a quarter Cecil B won , Hypo crite second , Mary K third. Time 2:10 : > . Hforris Park Itaccs. MOIIUIS PAHIC , N. Y , , Juno 9. Summary of today's races : Half u milo Lima won , Uheingold second , Kilruo third. Time J8 , ' ( . Thrco-riiiurters of n milo Lord Dalmeney won. Hlious second , Extra Drj" third. Time -1:11 : % . Milo und an eighth Dundee won , Ilobber second , Jack Hose third. Time 1 :5ti. : Mlle heats Llslmonv won , Losburg second , Elvo third. Timo-1 :4-J : and 1l2. 1 : . Fis-oeigliths of : i milo Highland Loss won , Pnscilla second , Servitor third. Time 1 : OOJf One inilo Tennv won , Cassius second , Sir Dixon third. Time The ! fjiis t r > f tlio Browors. The Oinahas and Milwaukee play tlioir final game of the scries ut the local park this afternoon , and a good crowd should turn out and see the Black Sox redeem themselves. The old flirorito und reliable twrler ( , Dad Clarke , ono of the best nil around men in the team , will bo in the box for Omaha , and tlio boys expect with his iiid to take this final game. It must bo berne in mind , however , that the Brewers are ono of tlio best teams In the whplo Western association ami that they nro out for the pennant. So If defeat again comes to tlio locals no one should bo disap " pointed" . Opening of the I > 0 Klioxv. The Omaha dog show opens this morning nt IfiOO Farnam btrcet with a larger list of en tries than any previous show could boost of. Ample accommodations have been matlo for sight-seers nnd the exhibition is well worthy of libernLpatronago. There nro largo dogs , ugly dogs- and beautiful dogs and dogs of every known color , sl/.o and breed. In addition to this initiit feature there is u line display of mro blrils und the work of the taxidermist's deft liandH , and an. hour can bo pleasantly wiled away hcru by old and young. The exhibition will oontlnuo'throughout the week. KnnlC iinrl Money It is becoming more and more liaril for Faubourg St Gorintiln mothers to llnd rich husbamlB for their duughtors , writeti a Paris cor respondent. As there Is no court horn , the connection which nmrringo with ono of these young ladies might open to a nouvol onrlchl would beef of small value. She could not endow her husband with a tltlo.riul ( her preten sions to ho hotter than } \\A \ \ family would be unoiuluruble. As ItoVfOrofu thorn and foremothers all married for money , Bho has not the recommendation of beauty. The KOIIH of noolo families , as mich , are not nearly so much prized as they used to bo by thff mugnutoH of the French. Still , they can pick up in nil directions the ( li.ughtora of men who have made money in business. For in stance , a mutch is contemplated between the heli-oss of a manufacturer of corsets and a despondent of Marshal do Grouchy , who was u man of ancient family. Her father is glud to buy a title for her , and she is delighted ut thu prospect of hear ing ti stylish maitre d hotel annuunco that "Mndumo la Marquise est servlo. " A Belgian prince of non-royal house was able somooight or nine years ago to got hold of 400,000 by going to hymen's altar with the daughter of u man who rose from being u stroot-swooK ] > r to hav ing i. contract for sweeping the streets of I'arls. lint his sisters who were pen niless , had to marry poor widowers. JL'DGH t'OOLKV IX "HAMI.KT. " Ilii ItiMitllilon ol * tlio C'nuruotcr Not ConsldrM-r-rl n Hnr'ue.ss. Judge Cooley's debut us Hamlet at Boyd's lust night was u corker. It eclipsed anything ever before witnessed on an Omalm stage. * " A very demonstrative audience packed the house , but It got enough und loft long before Hamlet gave Safrtes IIH death blow. Ooo.l nature prevailed , however , the uffalr being treated us an Immensely ludicrous spectacle , nnd everybody laughed enough to last them all summer. Interest , of course , was centered entirely upon Cooloy. Long continued applause greeted and rattled him when ho made his appearance. In fuel It knocked the Judge out so completely that after speaking one or two sentences ho forgot his lines und hud to go through with n book in his hand. But it w.1 * awfully funny. The people roared till their sides itched. They never be fore imagined tlmt Shakespeare's ' master piece could be converted into such un explo sive comedy. The first noticeable revolution was in the ghost's red-top boots and black suit. Cooley started out with tin emphatic gesture ami very tragic poise on "Oli that this too solid Mesh would melt , " nnd ran along smoothly to "Must I remember heaven and earth" and there ho stuck. The uudlcneo howled , whistled and stamited. Ho repeated the line and stuck again. There was u repetition of the tumult. Somebody culled him "Gimlet , the Prince of Dunkirk , " mid his knees knocked together. The prompter was getting in his work , but Cooley couldn't hear him. As the noise subsided ho was saying to Ho ratio and Koscncrantz : "Melhlnks I sco my father. " "Where , me lorrlV" "In my mind's eye , " nnd hero ho broke off short to accept n largo bouquet of flowers , the untimely presenta tion of which caused another deufening out burst. Following the ghost scene , which was comical beyond description , the audience re ceived u cue that almost sent some cf them rolling off their seats. It was this : "Good friends , grant mo ono poor request. " "What Is't , mo lord ? " "Never make known what you have seen to night. " Where the star announced that ho was "pigcon-llvcrcd mid lacked gall , " the Omului club contingent nearly went wild. The sentence , though , that simply brought down the house by its marked application and the manner in which Mr. Cooley delivered it was this : ' What an ass am T. " When bo resorted -to the book it spoiled the show. Then all his , stage business hod to bo cut. His efforts to read , however , were more ridiculous than his acting. The interview with Oplicliu capped every other climax. About forty times no ordered her to a nunnery. Every time lie raised his eyes from the * book and forgot what to say next , "get to u nunnery" came in. For instance , when delivering that tender bit ' Ir ! > tliou as oliasto ns lee , as pure as snow , thou shall not escupo calumny , " Ho got tangled on the word calumny and after trying to get untangled , exclaimed : "Get to a nunnery. " "Go off the stage , " replied Ophelia. "I can't get off. You go to a nunnery. " The last part of the performance grew tire some and was almost an utter failure. Three or four members of the east acquitted themselves , under the circumstances , quite creditably. Miss Hose Montague made an acceptable Ophelia. Her impersonation of that creature was nicely done. Mrs. F. Koch-Hopcneak , us the queen ; Miss Helena Chcsbro , us the player queen ; George Ander son , who took the part of Claudius. Lou Baer , the Ghost ; Louis Koch , Polonius : W. U. Goodull , Horatio ; A. A. Ho- millard , Laertes ; WilliamMeridith.ns Hosen- cmntz ; C.V. . Fitch , as Guilderstern ; James Landis. us Marcellus ; J. Lambert , us the grave digger , and E. Mills alt deserve special mention. Coolcy expressed sincere regret after the performance over his misfortune in getting so badly rattled , but declared that no man could go before such uu atulienco nnd bo laughed at and gnyed and maintain his equi librium. Ho declares that tonight ho will go through without the book. Assimlterl an Unknown Man. William Oilman , a German laborer , was arrested last night on tlio charge of having assaulted an unknown man at the corner of Tenth and Douglas streets. Just before mid night the two men met nnd after u few mo ments' conversation Oilman struck the man on the head with a largo piece of n milk crock , knocking him down. After lying on the pavement a short time ho arose and , run ning about in a dazed condition , started toward the river. He was followed down Douglas street us fur us the railroad tracks under the bridge , where ho was lost sicht of. It is thought he jumped into the river. Happy Postal Clerks. Tlio following promotions among the rail way iwstul clerics running out of Omaha on the Union Pacific have been made upon the recommendation of Head Clerk Cramer : H. F. Shcror , from Class 4 to Class 5 , taking charge of the new crow recently added to the Union Pacific fast mail serviceW. ; . C. Mulford , G. W. Jones. G. V. H. Brill and C. D. Baker from class 2 to class 51 , with an ndvanco of S100 per annum in salary ; F. B. Eastland , O. C. St. Amour , T. W. Egan , \V. II. Fletcher , D. C. Hudson nnd Frank A. Sweozoy , from class 3 to class 4 , with un ad- vnnco of $150 per annum in salary. This MornliiK'n Vive. At 1 : HO this morning the frame barn at 010 South Eleventh street , owned by C. E. Squires , caught Uro and burned to the ground. The building was occupied by Tom ( jasoy , who lost four horses valued at $ ( iM ( ) . The Bemls bag company's building to the south was damaged to the extent of $100 , while M i-s. Johaim Murphy , who owned the house Just north , suffered a loss of $150. Squires' loss was $200. None o the property was insured. _ _ . Not Creilitnblo ; to the Participants. After leaving the opera liouso last night some fifty young men of .tho dndo order met Judge Cooley In the alley hi the rear of the opera house and at tempted to rotten egg him. Before they had accomplished their purpose -tho Judge succeeded in reaching Jack Vt&ods''saloon , where lie remained until four policemen ar rived , after which they escorted him. to his room. Public Soliool Kxlilhlt. The exhibit of work done by pupils in the public schools will begin next Wednesday in Room lOil of TUB Bun building , tendered the school board for the occasion by Mr. E. Koso- water. The exhibition wilt hieludo speci mens of drawing , penmanship , problems in arithmetic and analysis , and iu addition sam ples of work done by the manual training class of the high school. Want tlio Australian Ballot. CIIIOAIIO , Juno 9. Tlio central council of the Knights of Labor , hearing that Governor Flfer was about to issue n call foir a special session of the legislature , have sent him n re quest to Include-'in the cull As ono of Uio ob jects of the session the passage of u ballot re form bill embodying the asscntiul features of the Australian system. West Point Kterelses. WEST POINT , N. Y. , Juno 0 ! The exercises today were principally those of the batalllon of engineers , who gave u very credltnblo drill for four solid hours in the hot sun. The skirmish drill und mortar firing took place this evening. The new of.lces of the great Rook Is land route , 1002 , Sixteenth and Farnam street , Omaha , are the finest in the city. Cull und see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rated An Omaha Druggist Drowned. A telegraph dispatch was received in the city lust night stilting that C. F. Gurney , the Saunders street druggist , who u few days ngo went to Wisconsin to vit.lt relatives , was drowned Sunday uftornooii whllo boating on Luke Mlclii uu. ORIGINAL PACKAGE DECISION , ' I _ An Iowa Judgd Condors n Swooping Opiu- ion AgnjhsT'Proliibition. 'l lll INCENDIARY iES AT DAVENPORT. A Young Partner Near Ccclnr Knplcls Forge * ' Cheeks , Hut In Cap tured Wl lo Trylnir to Ei- uupij'-Iowa News. MASONCITV , In. , Juno 9. [ Special Tele gram to Tin ; B HE. ] Judge John C. Shorwhi has niiulo a swooping decision In the original package Injunction cases which liavo been pending for the p.ist week , which Is by far the severest blow ut prohibition the state I mi yet rccoivctl. In his decision the Judge finds that the- beer In question was owned by citi zens ot Minnesota , wns shipped to their agents In Muson City , placed In cases , said bottles taken from cases and shelved ntul sold by the bottle ns culled for ; that sales were madeto minors and to persons In the habit of becoming Intoxicated , und that the beer was Intoxicating and was drunk on the promises. From the foregoing facts he made the following conclusion of law : That the defendant ) ) , a.s agents of the Importers , could occupy the building for tlio purpose of selling the "beer in original pack ages to all persons except minors and habitual drunkards , and that such use would not con stitute 11 nuisance , though the boor was drank on the promise ? bv the purchaser , and Unit the sales , though shipped by the case , were shipped In original packages. He granted n temporary Injunction resti-.iinlng defendants from selling to minors and those in the habit of becoming Intoxicated. Some of the lead ing lawyers of this section are now advising the city council to imposed license on original package dealers , claiming the same can bo done and collected by law. Incendiary Vlrea at Davenport. DAVBKPOUT , la. , Juno 9. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BII : : . ] Between 2 and 5 o'clock Thursday morning live incendiary Urea were started in a thickly settled portion of this city , all within six blocks. The first alarm called the firemen to the rear of the plow works , on Third street , whcro a sack of shav ings had been ignited. The other tires were started in sheds and barns and hundreds of citizens turned in their alarm. The police are taking the moat vigilant steps and the mayor will offer a rowurd for the arrest and conviction of the incendiaries. At i ) o'clock last night , in another part of the town , an ut- tcmnt was made to burn an elevator. Lynch ing is talked of if the incendiaries arc caught. A YOHIIJ * Farmer's Had Break. Cntun Kvi'ins Iu. , Juno 9. [ Special Tele- Srnm to Tin : BKICA. : ] . Chaka , a young Bohemian farmer of good character , forged the name of a former employer to four checks for S i each , succeeded in getting them cashed and started for Cleveland , O. , but was overtaken at Marion dud brought back hero and lodged in Jail , Promising Crop Prospects. Sioux Cmla. . , Juno 9. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Dnc.J Reports from one hundred towns in South Dakota and north Nebraska today show that all crops are in excellent condition. The injury to wheat early in the season is slight and corn is for ward. There have "been copious rain showers everywhere and the outlook is especially favorable in the drouth stricken counties of last year. | German Ijtitlioraii Synod. DL-HL-QUK , la. , , Juno 9. The German Lutheran synod , in session hero , has 1500 min isters , -150 congregations and 50,000 communi cants , and is spread' ' over fourteen states , in cluding Dakota , Wisconsin , Nebraska and Iowa. The convention was opened by the president , llov. I'rof. G. Grosman of Wuvcrly , In , His report ' showed the synod in a pros perous con'dition. A report will bo read to morrow denouncing the Bennett law. State Central Committee-man Dead. CBDAK R.u-ins , la. , Juno 9. [ Special Tele- ram to Tin : Bun. ] William Buchanan , treasurer of the Cedar Hapids water com pany , and a member of the republican state central committee from the Fifth district , died last night at the ago of Hfty-nine years. A Bnrfjlnr and Korjior Ksoapc. OTTUMWA , la. , Juno 9. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bic. : ] Charles Morrison , the Eldon safe burglar , and Stove Moore , a forger , con- lined in the Wapcllo county Jail , escaped last night by forcing open the door of their cell with the aid of an accomplice. TOO j/i/c/r unuv.iTioy. Bismarck JC.vplaltiN tlio Discontent of the People. LONDON- , Juno 9. In an Interview with a correspondent of the Daily Telegraph Bis marck declared that no concession to tlio nihilists was possible. Over education had led to much dissatisfaction and disappoint ment in Germany but in Russia it had led to disaffection and 'conspiracy. There were ten times as- many people educated for tlio higher walks of life as tliero wore places to lill. Further , education was making pe dantic theorists and visionaries , unlit for con stitutional government. It would bo mad ness to put such men in authority. The Rus sians do not know yet what they want. They must therefore be ruled with a rod of iron. Referring to tlio labor question , the prince ridiculed tlio idea that the workmen would over bo contented , "because , " ho said , "tho rich are never contented. ' lie spoke strongly against any dictation as to the hours of labor , and against usurping tlio rightful authority of parents over their children. A Collect ! Takes a Plrm Stand. BATTI.I : CIIKRIC , Mich. , June 0. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bm.I Battle Creek col lege proposes to stand in with the other places of learning , although tlio faculty had made strenuous efforts to keep the facts from the public. Two students accused of making too frco with the opposite sex have been expelled and their class is in high dudgeon over tlio affair. They declare - clare Unit they will never submit to the in- lustlco but at the same time tlio students are expelled and there Is no probability that tlio faculty will recede from ' Its position. During the past term cight''frtudents have boon ex pelled and nil for tljo , same offense , International 'Typogruplilonl Union. ATLANTA , Ga. , Juno 9. Tlio Thirty-eighth annual session of the International Typo graphical union cjiifvieued in this city today. Tlio most important action was tlio passlngof resolution ! ! endorsing the Cliase-Bret-kinridgo international copyright bill and directing the secretary to communicate the same to tlio president of the ittmiito and the speaker of tlio houso. The resolutions urge congress tc pass the bill as originally..introduced including tlio typo setting and iioufimportuUcm clauses. Petition IN * an l-Utra Session. CiiK'Acio , JunoiJ By unanimous vote to night the city council potitio.cd Governor Fifor to call iti-a.scssioii of the state an o > . , legislature - islaturo to consider ; \ constitutional amend ment permitting the city of Chicago's bonded Indebtedness to lx ) Increased to $5,000,000. The sum named Is for the purpose of promot ing the success of the world's fair. Efforts to increase the amount so as to provide for other municipal undertakings were defeated. Ti | > H Cor WoHtohostcT. NEW YOIIK , Juno 0. [ Special Telegram to THE BiK.-At : ] Westchestcr First nice , Josle W. , Hetty Prattler second ; second race , Barrister , Montague ticcond ; thinl race , Strathweuth , Ucukon soConU ; fourth mco , Devotee , Tournament second ; fifth nice , Marlden , Trotitlo second ; sixth race , Sam Wood , Admiral second. A Hundred TIiniiHimrl Cor Princeton. PIII.NCKTOX , N. J. , Juno 9. Commencement exercises were hold today. At the niinuul mooting of tlio board of trusterw Promldcmt Pnttoii anmnmcod that Mrs. Brown of Prince ton hud offered $100,000 for now dormitories. KIih HAIiIi MUHIOAIJK. A Delightful KvcnliiK at the KainoiiH Hcmlnnry. Wiilto dresses , fluttering fans , fragrant flowers , pretty girls galore and n host ot their admiring friends , sweet music , congratula ' .Ions and happy smiles , made last night n bright one at the young ladles' seminary o Brownell hull. It was the occasion of the annual muslcnle preceding the final graduating exorcises today mid tlio largo eolleglato study room wiv crowded with the pupils , their parents am friends and the friends of tlio institute. These commencement days nro over happj ones , filled with the anticipation of a life Urn shall bo all sunshine and beauty to tlio swce gltl graduates and replete with tender reeol lections for the elders of mro days in June of other commencement days , bright , siiiini , paths , n summer romance nnd all that sort o ; youthful folly nonsense , they call it , but nl the moil ) cnjoynblo because it is nonsensical. Browncll hall 1ms entered upon the exercises of its twenty-sixth com mcncemcnt. Sunday evening Bishoi Graves of the diocese of fho Platte preached Uio baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. Yesterday afternoon there was an exhibition of the work of the ur class and last night the muslcalo was given It was a success. All things at Brownel hall uro successful. The participants were under the immediate direction of Miss Wai lace , the teacher of music , and to her paticni instruction during theyearis duo the emlnon success attained by her pupils last night. The programme was long , but nil the num bers were so well rendered that ifb one in the audience became tired. In the instrumental selections Hio performance of the pupils evinced hard study and close application. In every instance their technique was excellent nnd Interpretation very good. The instru mental selectioni were nil taken from the niiisters and ditllcult , but the young ladies ac quittal themselves excellently well , never theless. The vocal ; numbers were particularly good. The two choruses sung by the ohorus class were of a very high order. The first of those , Ave Maria , wa" very strong in the ensembles and the lust , a lullaby from Rhelnberger , was tenderly given. Miss Holt , who sang , "My Love Has Gene a-Sailing , " has n very flexi ble soprano voicc.blendlngstrcngth and sweet ness. Miss Yules sang un Andalusian song from Schlesliigcr in a very pure soprano and received much applause. Miss Palmer sang so well as to bo recalled nnd Miss Ruinholt , in her solo , "Rose Softly Blooming , " did herself much credit. These were all excellently given , but , if discrimina tion is allowable when all did so magnifi cently , the palm should be awarded to Miss Thorpe , who sang a selection from Ar- " dlti. Miss Thorpe has a truly wonderful voice , a soprano of ureat power nnd range nnd perfect in every register. The selection she chose was a most difficult one , but she did the fullest credit to it. Its compasr. was very broad and would tax nearly every voice to "its utmost , but Miss Thorpe sang the number through out with seemingly little effort. The programme of the evening was as fol lows : I'AIIT I. Overture Domino Nolrtwo ( pianos ) . . . Aubor Misses J. Vales , S llarso , II. Mather , J. Wv- Illusion. Ave Maria Muruholtl Chorus Class. Piano duct Allegro , from Sonata , Op.O. . lieuthovcii JllsM's ( ' . Thomas and M. Hay ward. Piano solo I'om pen ni'tte Lhtruud Jll.ss P. Doty. Vocal solo My I.ovu lias urine A-Sall- fns Molloy Miss N. Holt. Piano solo G a volte , In II Godnrd Miss A. llarkur. 1'lano Duet La llalliidlnu Iiysfoerg Misses M. Putnam and K. Thorpe. Vocal solo Amlalusliin song Sehleslngor Miss J. Yules. 1'lano solo Die .Jajirl Ithelnberger SUss C. Pnlmer. I'AIUII. . Cuprlcclo Itrlllantc , Op. ! ( two pianos. . . . Mendelssohn .Miss.I. Tlshiie , uet'otnp.iiileil by Ml.vs Wallace. Vocal solo liu ! > t , Vo Apple Hurls Stephen Emory MIssC. Pulmur. I'lanosolo Gavotte , In A minor IContski Miss G. Kowlcr. Vocal solo Rose Softly Blooming Spohr MIssM.Halnholt. IiU Pluto Enohnuteo ( two pianos ) .Mozart-Tjysuerg Misses C. Wiismor and A. liurkar. Vocal solo 1'arlu Arditl Miss K. Thorpe. Piano solo Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen illbs K. Davenport. Lullaby Itralims Choi us Class. Following the musicale a recontion was held iu the hull parlors and a delightful hour was spent in social intercourse. During this time an opportunity was given those who so desired to visit the art exhibit , although it had been tho.tntentlon to close the exhibition at 1 o'clock. To Miss Young , who is in churgo of the art department , is due great credit. The exhibit of the work of her pupils displayed last night would bo creditable to any class of pupils in the country wh.o had not studied longer. Miss Tisliuo had on exhibition a group of water colors , done from copy mostly , very faithful in delineation. A country sunset wns one of the best of her works on exhibi tion. tion.Miss Miss Dinsmoro had a collection of work in crayon and water colors. Her portrayals of objects from still llfo were particularly lino. Miss Hortsuff's exhibit attracted much nt- tciitlcn , and it served to evince that this young lady possesses all the attributes of an artist. Her work in bos relief does her much credit , and her copy of the "DyingGladiator" taken from n study from the Pcgumos school evoked much favorable comment. Slio also hud on exhibition two oil studies that were very good. Miss Parsons' work in crayon in still life was excellent , ns was also her studies in base relief and her copy work. Miss Thorpe's collection of water colors , consisting principally of copy studies , at tracted great attention. A bunch of roses by her was probably tlio best piece of work in the exhibit. Miss Putnam's crayon work in still llfo , and particularly a portrayal of a bunch of apples , was particularly commendable , as were also Miss Ueinner's work of ti similar nature. I'Vce. Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine nt ICuhn & Co.'s , Ifith and Douglas , cures headache , nervousness , sleeplessness , neu ralgia , tits , etc. A LONG Tlio Union Depot Dream of Over Thirty Yearn A no. Over thirty years ago Governor Cumlng , with that spirit of discernment which men term prophecy , suld to tlio writer ; "In the valley of that creek ( pointing to where the Jones street sewer Is now located ) will bo the Pacific railroad. Buy there , my friend , ami liold your purchases ns long us you can for traqkago. " Ho died too early and I lost my best friend , but wlioro I sit to edit these memoirs I can from the windows of my homestead this ! Wt ) day of May , in the year of grace IbflO , see th busy teamsters of that prince of contractors , Ernest Stulh , but latterly known to fame In that direction , bearing away the surface ground of many lots and hinds barely ono liundred feet from my hillside location on Mason street between ono existing and anoth er pledged viaduct ; of which class of crossIngs - Ings wu have already live to the west of us mid three eastward , without counting the coming "blessing In dlsgulso" as un ex-editor would'huva expressed It , that on Tenth street. Governor David Butler , from what motive It Is not necessary to inquire , presumably 11 legitimate and honorable ono , within the first term of his Incumbency In the gubernatorial chair , worked very assiduously to suttlo nnd satisfy the Omaha Northwestern nnd th Omaha Southwestern railways with the en down.ciit of state lands , time being the essence of the contract , mid ho wits suc cessful. Omaha has the rouds , somebody clso the lands , nnd thto citizens puy fares both wuys. Sio transit in gloria mundi , now you sco It , und again you don't. The locution of the Omaha railway hrlrlgo on the line of the Union Puclllu rail road , brought the citizens of that burg to the front as prominent contributor. * for u vuluo set clown In the hchcdulo unnuxcd , marked "AxA" "Crofut's Wcwtorn World , " un "oiirly bird" publication gave Illustrations of the "Now Depot ut Omaha , With Archi tectural Plans , " und the ufter oxpluuutory promise that nt leant figure , ( he Union Paci fic railroad company , would expend $ IOOXX ( ) nt Omaha , and they built the cow shed , together with the transfer depot. The shed wo * for Omaha , the beginning , and tlio trans fer depot at Council Bluffs , was built to se cure valuable lands ut Spoon Lake und DI1- lonvlllo. Tills was a quarter of a century ago , und wo congratulated ourselves Unit the railroad bridge over the Muddy , did not mws Cliilils Mill and guvo us that well preserved old gentleman us a citizen Instead. With the leasing of Omaha Southwestern railroad to the 11. it M. railroad company , caino u thorn in the side to their neighbors across the way nnd ever the garden wall. A third of a cen tury , slnco ita Inception , we como face to face with the fact that wo are to have "a new railway depot , better nnd bigger than the origidal conceptions , because It is needed and must be. So it shall be. " CIIAIII.KS P. BIIIKF.TT. Pozzonl's complexion powder is universally known und everywhere esteemed as the only powder that will Improves the complexion , eradicate tan freckles , and nil skin diseases. JUG J-'fltJK f.V AMJII" I'OK/f. A Theater Ilnrncd and Adjacent HiilldltiKM Threatoned. i 1 Nr.\v YOIIK , Juno 9. The Hyde it Bchmun theater burned nt 11 ! : 15 this morning. The Arbilcklo building is also on lire und the Gor- munlu bank next door Is threatened. The loss nt present is estimated nt $100,000. A Hotel Destroyed. Wii.KnsiuuiiH , Pa. , Juno 9. The Trem- bath hotel burned tonight. Paul Bombaugh , n guest , was burned to death. Mrs. Trem- bath und stepdaughter , Miss Wilson ; were seriously burned and injured. Down on Tolmoco and Sunday AVorkJ Nr.w YOIIK , Juno 9. At the afternoon ses sion of the Reformed Presbyterian ? n resolu tion was adopted instructing the moderator to forward to congress a memorial protesting against Sabbath work on the world's fair buildings and that the gates of the fair bo closed on Sunday ; also ugainst the sale on the grounds of all intoxicating linours. The recommendations of tlio com mittee on tobacco are : That the presbyteries bo directed to deal kindly , but Armly , with all the ministers and licentiates under their euro who may bo known to continue the use of tobacco , mid that the elders mid members of the church bo positively prohibited from engaging in the sale'of tobacco. After a spirited debate an adjournment was had until tomorrow. A Illoody Itlol in Maine. BANIIOII , Mo. Juno 11. A riot was reported tonight from Ellsworth , where some men of the place became involved In a bloody light with the employes of a circus. A largo n\im ] ber uro reported to have been in the light , which resulted in many broken heads ami severe bruises. It is reported that n special police force has been appointed lo patrol the streets armed witn rules , several men were severely injured. Tlio AVcnthcr Forecast. For Omalm and vicinity : Showers. .For Nebraska : Fair , followed by showers in eastern portion , slightly warmer , .south easterly winds. For South Dakota : Fair , followed by showers , slightly warmer , southerly winds. For Iowa : Rain , slightly warmer , variable winds. StcnniHhlp Arrivals. At Southampton The Elbe , from New York. At London The Kansas , from Boston. At Philadelphia The Philadelphia , from Liverpool. A Hear lOnrl Collision. SCOTT CITV , ICiiu. , Juno 9. An extra engine and way car run into and wrecked the rear section of tlio Colorado castbound passenger train on tlio Missouri Pueilio railway today. Two pei-sous were slightly injured and one was fatally hurt. A Village Nearly Destroyed. Coi.ciuaTnit : , Conn. , Juno 9. The whole business portion of the town burned early this morning , causing a loss of 600,000 , ; par tially insured. Probably the Vessel. NRW Yoitic , June 9 , The French steamer Burgundia , from Marseilles , which arrived tonight is probably the French steamer seen by the Anchoria. President of Nicaragua Dead. SAX JUAN IIEIJ Sun , .luno 9. General Pedro Touquin Chnmoirrio , president of Nicaragua ind leader of the conservative party , died at Granada , Juno 7. Took Fourteen ISuUotH. CAititoi.i.To.v , Ivy. , June 9. The congres sional convention to nominate Carlisle's suc cessor took fourteen ballots and adjourned mtil tomorrow. French Miners Strike. PAIUS , Juno 9. The majority of the miners n the St. Etlenno district have struck. The gendarmes nro protecting the ii.incrs. Moline'.s TarlfTHIII Passed. PAIIIS , Juno 9. The chamber of deputies uis passed Melino's tariff bill by a vote of till to KB. Women and Literature. It is needlosH lo disciibrf here the much oxed question of sox in literature , but vo may tissuino that , whether through uiture or a long process of evolution , ho minds of women as n class have u lilTcront coloring from the minds of men is ii class , snyri a wrjtei1 in tlio Coiitui'v. Porhiqw the bust evidence of this HUH in ho literature of tlio last two centuries , n which they have been tin inpnrlant uotor , not only through what they linvo lone theinsolves , but through thoh- rolex - lox inlluonco. Tlio books written > y women hiivo rapidly . multiplied * , n many of them , doubtless , the excess of fooling is untmlnncod by mon- ul or artistic training ; but oven in those ciudo productions , which uro by no nenns confined to 0110 BOX , it may bo rcintirkcd that women deal more with mro affections nml men with tlio coiir.sor mssions. A feminine /Coin of any grmlo of ibility has not yet appeared. It is not , however , in litorntnro of pure lontimunt that the i nlluenco of women uis boon most felt. It is true Unit , as a ulo , they look at the world from a nero emotional standpoint than men , nit both have written of love , and for mo Sappho there have boon muny Anu- eroons. Mllo. do Suudory and Mine , do M Fiiyolto did not monopoli/.o the Kenti- nont of their lime , but they rullnud and exalted it. Tlio tender and oxnulttlto oloring of Mine , do Staol and ucorgu Sand hud a worthy counterpart in thai of Chateaubriand of Lamm-Lino. But it is in the moral purity , the ouch of hnnmn sympathy , tlio tlivino [ imllty of compassion for sulTuring , tlio wifl insight into the soul pressed lown byTho The heavy und weary weight Of all this unintelligible world , 1ml wo trace the minds of wotno uiit- .imed to finer bpiritiml IhSueH. This H'oud humanity 1ms vitalized modern iteruturo. It is the punolrating spirit of our century , whleh has been aptly called the Woman's century. Wo do not ind It in the great literatures of Uio ho past. The Greek noots give us types of tragic passiona , of horoio virtOos , of nothorly and wifely devotion , but woman snot recognized as a profound spiritual orco. Aphrodite , the ideal of buauly. Is ho typo of sensual lovo. Atlioim. tlio goddess of wihdom , is cold , crafty , ind cruel. Tlio heroine is portrayed vith all the delicacy and uloarnoH.i of ho Ilollonio Instinct , but she Is the violin lin of an inoxoniblojnto , a stern NOIIH < - 1s. r n Antigone putlcmtly hopeless , an phigenia calmly awaiting a ma-rillm. . i is a iiiiiMiiillno literature , jwrfi-i t in orm nnd plastic bounty , but with no race of woman's deeper spiritual llfo. Tills literature , no vigorous , o utatuj osquo1 BO calm , and withal HO coldshlnon norodH the oimtttriofi Hldo byHldowllh the fomlnlno Christian Ideal - twin lights which hnvo mot lit the world of lodav. It limy bo that from the blond * ing of the two , the crowning of a man'rt vigor with a woman' a finer insight , will spring the parfocted llowor of hunmu thought. WOIIIIMI IIH Inventors. There la ynld to bo in the model room / of the patent ollleo enough corsets to hold tlio frames of every woman In Washington nnd enough bustles to put now springs in the chairs of both houyce of congress , and the bulk of these p touts were taken out by women , says th Fort Worth Gazette. Hut woman Inn invented HOIUO very useful machinon. ANew Now York woman , the wlfo of a banker , while twisting Homo worsted hit upon the Idea of applying a little system ol her own to a larger Hold , and she in vented a inuohinofor twisting wire rene , whloh she sold for $2dOOU and a royalty .upon future sales. Another woman has invented a profitable improvement in oxeavntorn and olovators. A Massaohn- Hotts girl has invented tlio bust niitoliiiio for trimming the leaves of books , now used by the loading publishers in thin ciuntry. A Pennsylvania woman hns in vented a machine for putting iron hoops on barrels , and another woman from the same stale has invented a Valuable im provement on stereo Hiopos , and another lias patented a useful feature for locomo tives. 15nt woman is chiefly noted for inventing jar-lifters , bag holders , linh- boners , raisin-seeders , washing machines - chinos , skU't-llftors , pie-lifters , ironing- boards , gridle-groasors , dust-patiH.erimp- ing machines , and every kind of device for improved clothes. A strange story , the particulars of which furnish the ground work fora love tragedy in real life equal to the immor tal Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet , " was developed in Lawrencovillo through the death of an estimable ) young lady , the bride of a day , Miss ilelon Brecht , who resided with her parents on Forty-third and a half street , " * near Willow street , says a I'ittsburg dispatch to the St. Louis Kopublie. . Shof was a handsome young lady of twenl'y. \ Her parents are very respectable Ger mans. Some time ago it was announced that Helen was shortly to wed Mr. Charles W. Eokort , a prosperous young brewer. On the day sot for the wed ding , which was to have taken plurv in ono of the Gorman ohurchos in that mid of town in which the bride and groom resided. A largo number of friends and relatives were invilod and oxnoetod to join in the festivities of the occasion ami drink to the health of the newly world.-.1 . couple. Before daylight on the bridal morning the parents of the prospective bride were summoned to her bedcham ber , where they found her writhing in pain nnd almost exhausted. She vom ited violently and became so suddenly ill that it was thought best to got a physi cian. Accordingly one was biiinmoned , but was told that ho need not call to so > the young ludy , but just give : i prescrip tion. I Jr. Cameron did us requested. About an hour later the doctor was summoned to the sick lady's bedside. Ho found her in a very serious condition. She improved slightly during , thu morning and as the hour in which slio was to bo made a wife approached a German priest was railed in and pro nounced tlio words which made her Mrs. Charles \V. Eckert , while she lay in bed suffering from pain. She was unable to arise from her couch , so the idea of ; i church wedding hud to be abandoned. It was a strange bridal party that Uhsi-iu- bled in the bod-chamber , while in a slow , solemn voice the priest pronounced the words , "Until deittli do you part. " After tlio ceremony Mrs. Kckort took n relapse- and grow steadily wor.-io until the following morning , when she died , the , bride of u dny. Dr. Cameron said ho had hoard that the young lady was married against her will. Asked in reference to a rumor that she died from poison , lie .said sh did have dymptoms of baing poisoned but ho did not have any idea that the story was trinj. I lo questioned her before she died , and she denied having taken any drug. Her husb-ind stated that bho died of cholera inoi-biis. ssr.-r " s = = s s- " ? - " ' . . . . . . Absolutely Puro. A oi-oiim of tartar Imklm ; powder. of IcivenliiBsltciiiitli--U. : S. ; - - Govurnmunt Ito- port Aug. 17 , 1839. Dime Mu6e. Week of Monday , .Turns th. QUHIiN Ol ; THIi 1JAT WOMIiN. MHS. K. M. h'KNNIMOllfiof llololt Uaiu.u A beauty wulKlilngliOl pounds. OMA.RLxIlH DIAMOND. Harp soloist mid song and dunceurtKC , ' OA1JT. GI-irrTIiiNJJ13N. And his great .Vrutlu collection. The horn of Niagara and kin ? of the slaolc wlro. Ho will Klvii u ( run oxhdill Ion In front of the MUSIIO ovury uftornooii at II o'clock ar * at 7:3) : . & MLLxBU-RN , In llullurls and llunu Holoi -JO If ! BLxAOK , Tin ) I.OKloss D.incor. Tl-llil W HI TIN GS , John ami Annlo , In Musical ttirii. THIS HALiLxliaS , In tholr great .sketches. The Hamilton Comedy Co. , Am ) two ( 'ieal Hta 1' bliowx , ONIi DIMH ADMITS TO ALL GOLD MEDAL.'JAniS , 1070. W. Ji A 1C Kit CO.'S 7 iibtolutelu jMiro Htttl it in tolttlila. No Chemicals are imd la Iti prrparaiton. II liti r.wa IVi * < * r Ittttt im ilnns * at Goto * mtit < l willi Auirb. Arrowrutjt or tfugtr , and U Ititrffar * ' fr moi * economic * ! , cei'tug Un Ikan unt tint a tvp , II U dtMcluui , nourl.lilnif , .trciiKttnlnK ) , KA- BII.V lniir.BTriMinl a.linlrntily > 4i4t | < l fur InralUli u % ll at p r < uui In l alltu Sold Itj ( lroccr norjiiliero. W , BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Moa