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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1888)
( PIIJHMIUUPIJH . ' ' OJI H P'BrRy H THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. MAY 3 , 188& . THEY PLAYED GREAT BALL , St. Pnul and Omaha Doth Put Up a Fine Oamo BUT OUR BOYS LAND ON TOP. The Pine FiclcllnR tlio Fcntnro of the Gnnic Uolli Pitchers Do Great KxeCttUon llestilts of Other Games. Oinnhn 2 , 8U Pnul 1. The first game of Iho championship series between the St. Pnul Ice packers and the Omaha base bnll team wns plnycd yesterday , nnd while for a time it looked ominous for the homo club "Goodcyo" Shnfor at last got rallied nnd Iho rest of Iho crowd followed sull. In consequence Iho score nt the end of the ninth Inning stood 2 to 1 In favor of our folks , Flynn was put In tlio box for the homo team , nnd , nlthough ho wns n little wllil nt times , puzzled the visitors consider ably , only flvo hits being made off his de livery. Sowdcr's for St. Pnul was no infant cither , nnd but six swlpos were rnndo oft him. Wilson caught 11 good gnmo , ns did 'J&arlc. Burns In loft flold for Omaha was n cistern with the cover on , and everything thnt foil his wny wns gobbled up. The visitors mndo their run In the second inning , nnd up to the eighth succeeded in Icnlsommlng the homo team in flno stylo. In the eighth , however , Lovctt mndo a very Juicy lilt , Wilson flow oul nnd Lovclt In the meantime prnncod to third. Burns hit Iho ball safe nnd Lovcll scored. Flynu mndo the second out , anu while big Morrlssoy , noisy Shnfor , nnd protly Pickett were doing him up , Burns came in. That is how the runs were mado. Mr. Fessendcn ns ns nn umpire is ono of the most brilliant successes of the season. His decisions nro fnir nnd impartial , nnd the care with which ho wntchcs every piny is commendable. Ho holds the boys level , too , nnd allows no "snssy" demonstrations , ns "Goodcye" Shnfer will cheerfully testify. Following is Iho ofllcial score : OMAHA. An. u. In. sn. ro. A. K. Burns , If 0 Flynn , p 0 0 0 Anms , cf. 000 1 0 Miller , ss 0 0 0 1 1 O'Connell , Ib. . . 0 0 0 8 0 0 Shannon , "b 0 0 4 8 0 Domn , 8b 0 0 0 1 2 1 Lovotu rf 1 1 2 0 1 0 Wilson , a 0 0 0 4 3 0 Totals ! i3 2 0 4 120 13 2 ST. 1'AUL. . All. U. 111. Sll. TO. A. E. Shafer , 2b. Murphy , of. Carroll , rf 0 0 Earlc , c 4 1 5 0 Rcilly , 3b a 000 2 0 Vcach.lf .T 0 Morrissey , Ib 3 0 1 0 13 0 1. Pickett , ss . Sowdcrs , p . Totals . . . .32 1 5 3 * 2Q 33 2 scons nr IXXINOS. Omaha . 00000020 2 St. Paul . 0 1000000 1 SUilMAWr. Runs earned Omnbn 1 , St. Paul 1. Bases on balls Flynn 2 , Sowdcrs 2. Struck out Flynn 4 , Sowdors 4 , Loft on bases Omaha 4 , St. Paul 5. Three-base hits Shannon 1 , Vouch 1. Double ploys St. Pnul 1. Passed balls Wilson 1 , Enrlo 1. Time of game 1:55. Umpire Fcssonden. * Carroll out , hit by batted ball. tFlynn out , not touching second baso. Chicago C , St. Louis 4. ST. Louis , May 2. [ Special Telegram to the BEE. ] The Chicago Maioons made their first appearance nr Sportsmen's park to-day and played n strong gnmo against the Whites although the wind was blowing almost n gale when the game was called. Both Staley and Dunn pitched effectively nnd the contest - test wns very escitlng to the 500 in attend- . , anco. In the ninth liming , with two out and two men on bases , the AVhitcs required two runs to tie. Crooks hit a"long fly to right that wns muffed and Dolau came in. Ho collided with Dugdalo , and Nicholson (8cprcd. The Chicagos created n big row and iDolau was declared out for Interfering with sDugdalo , but not until a riot almost occurred. The score : Whites . 0 001000S1 4 Chicago . 0 0001202 5 Batteries Whites. Stalev and Dolan ; Chicago , MUnn and Dugdalo. Base hits Whites 10 , Chicago 8. Errors Whites 5 , Chicago 5. Umpire Brcnnan. Kansas City 18 , Milwaukee 2. KAXSAS CITY , Mo. , May 2. fSpecial Tele gram to the BUB. ] The most one-sided B.IIUO of the season was witnessed hero to day between the Kansas City Blues and the Milwaukee team , nnd a Inrgo portion of the 1,500 people present nt the beginning of the game loft before tlio gnmo wns over. The battery work nnd Holding of tlio visitors was wretched , fourteen errors being credited to them , while misplays without number wcro made. The tslucs made seventeen hits with tx total of twenty-four , while the visitors ivcro limited to eight singles. The score : Kansas City , . . . 5 1234110 1 IS Milwaukee . 2 00000000 2 Earned runs Kansas City. 7 , Milwaukee 1. tTwo-baso hits Ardnor. Threo-baso hits Jlosamaor , Bradley , Ardnor. Double plays Bradley to Cartwright. Bases on balls Uy Forson 4. S.ruck out By Swartzcl 7 , by Forson 0. Passed balls Reynolds 1 , Fuller 5. Wild pitches Swnrtzcl U , Fuller a. Tiuio of gnmo 'J:10. Umpire Hagan. Batteries Kirty , Swartzcl nnd Reynolds ; Person and Fuller. ICH MoinoH 1O , Minneapolis O. DKS Moixcs , In. , May 2. [ Special Tele gram to the Br.u. ] There wns nu attendance of 1,400 , nt Athletic park to-day to witness the game between the DCS Moines nnd Min neapolis tonmp. The weather was cloudy nnd cool nnd the grounds rather muddy. The game was dccldodly ono-sidod , the visitors being unnblo to find Cushman and only reached second base twice , third base once jind.tlio . homo plate not nt all. The homo team bnttod WUiklomnn freely nnd crossed the pinto ten times. The score : DCS Moines . 0 0 0 0 U 0 2 0 0 10 Minneapolis . 0 00000000 0 Runs earned DCS Moincs 8. Two base hits Qulnn (2) ( ) , Holiday (2) ( ) , Cushraan (2) ( ) . Struck out By Cushmnn 0 , by Winkleman C. Bnscs on balls By Cushman 1. Bases for hitting man with ball By Winkleman 1. Passed balls Kroig 1. Tirao of game 3 Iiours. Umpire 1'owers. N ATIOXAIj LIJ3AGUK. Detroit 10 , I'lttbhiirn 1. DETROIT , May 3. The game between Pitts- burg and Detroit to-dny resulted as follows : Detroit . . . . . .6 3040000 ft 10 Pittiburg . 0 1 Pitchers Twitchell and Conroy for De troit , Morris for Pittsburg , Base hits- Detroit 10 , Pittsburg 2. Errors Detroit 8 , Pittsburg S. Umpire Decker. Now Vorlc1 , Boston 2. NEW Yo > m , May 2 , The game to-day botwocu Now York and licbton resulted as follows : ' jNow York . . . .0 0130010 4 Upston . , . 0 0300000-3 Pltukers THoomb for Now York , Clark- Bon for Boston , Base hits Now York 5 , Boston 0. Errors Now York 4 , Boston 'J. Umpire Dsniols. Pnii-iDiarniA , May 2.--Tho game txda > Tietweon Philadelphia und Washington re culled as follows ; Philadelphia , . . .0 01040000 5 Washington . 0 00003000 : Pitchora Bufflnton for Philadelphia O'Day for Washington. Buso hits Philndol ptiH S , Washington 0. Errors Philadelphia ( I , VuslilBgton 3. Umpire Lynch. O , Indianapolis a. CnjCiOO , May 3. The gaum to-daybetwccu 3hlcngo nnd Indianapolis resulted ns fol- .ows : Chlcngo 3 11000001 R Indianapolis..0 3 Pitchers ICrock nnd Boylo. Umpire- Valentino. AMETUCAN ASSOCIATION. Cleveland 1O , Athletics 1. Ct.EVEiAxn , Mny 2. The came between Cleveland nnd the Athletics to-dny resulted AS follows : Cleveland 3 1003000 8 10 Athletics 0 OOP 00010 1 Brooklyn O. Baltimore 'I. BIIOOKI.TX , Mny 2. Tlio game botwccn Irooklyn nnd Baltimore to-day rosultoa ns follows ! Irooklyn B 0 0 0 0 B 1 0 Baltimore. . , , 8 000000 8 Gnmo called at the end of the sixth inning Flashes From tlio nininoiid. Next Sunday the Milwaultocs will bo hero. Who was it snlil the Omnhns couldn't bat ? E < ! Gnstfteld , the now catcher , arrived yes terday morning , Cooney's hnnd Is yet very sore , nnd it will > o n week before ho will dnro go behind the bat. Vench' cnlls Lovott n lucky pitcher. "Peok- n-boo" Is ono of the unlucky stripe , Judging from the wny ho Is usunlly hnmmcrcd. Minneapolis gave & > 00 for Walsh's release 3u loft with thnt club much to the regret of his many friends hero , r If Sundny bnll h abolished In Omaha , good > yo profcssionnl base ball for some years to : omo. Without the revenue derived from Sunday games , It would bo impossible to nnlntnln the present expensive team. Frank Parmalco , who Is afraid of being tilled by n foul bnll , and who is seeking to rnjoln the Omnbn base ball club from playing Sundny gmnos , Is not n Jewel by n long shot. Consistency , you know , is n jewel. Well there Is much of that article in Parmalee's make-up , if the facts In his base ball history nro known. Yestordny the trees In his yard were filled with boys , who were guests there of his boy , to witness the game between the Onmhas and Minneapolis. They enjoyed themselves , too , immensely , nnd whoop6d uid yelled moro thnn tlio occupants of the bleaching boards. Manngcr Sclee , recog nizing the danger , according to Parmaleo's petition , In which the lives of these urchins wore , nnd went over to the house nnd re quested ihnt the kids bo compelled to vacate their perches in the trees and go down cellar until nftcr the game wns over. But Mr. Parmalco said no. Tlio boys were there-by his consent nnd there they should remain. All Inst summer and the summer before there was ball playing nil nbout Pnrmalco's place , on tlio commons roundabout , Sundays , Mon days and every other day , nnd ynt tlicro wan no objection raised , no protest made , neither wcro there any Parmaloes killed or oven wounded by the deadly and ravenous foul ball. _ _ _ _ _ SOUTH OMAHA BUBGET. South Omaha. Still Booms. The month of April was the banner month tor the stockyards company , and the receipts jo to show that South Omaha is coming rap idly to the front as n live-stock market. During the month 3,393 , cars of stock were received , 1,783 being of cattle , 1S03 of hogs , Jl of sheep and 17 of horses. The number of head received was 33,831 of cattle , 100- 30-1 of hogs , 14,178 of sheep and iS7 of horses md mules. Of these , Omaha packers took 11,803 cattle , 93,735 hogs , 2,814 sheep and -13 lorsos and mules. The balance were bought jy eastern buyers , whoso presence nlonc joes to show that they can get what they want In South Omaha ut prices satisfactory to themselves and the shippers. The monthly report of the committee is now in tlio hands of these interested. The Sulonii Question. Saloonkeepers are anxiously awaiting the next meeting of the city council , but it is safe to say that the council will readily grant i license to these who endeavor to live up to the law. Protests have gene in against ono or two proposed saloons , nnd in ono case where tho. saloon Is to bo located in the resi dence portion of the city , the residents have notified the council thnt they will see that if Lho license is granted the Slocnmb law will bo strictly enforced. That menus no drinks on Sunday , nnd no treats allowed. If it is enforced In one case it will bo in nil others nnd South Omnhn will then become the model city of Nebraska. Notes About the City. R. Badcr brought in a car of cattle from Silver City. J. J. Donovan gnrnlshced the salary of James Fowloy for a board bill. E. C. fioodcll , from' Western Nebraska , was in with five cars of cattle and ono of hogs. South Ornahn republicans nre asked to cast their votes at the primaries to-day bo twccn the hours of 12 and 7 p. in. Once moro Al Keeuan Is suspended from the police force , nnd once more the marshal makes the chnrgo. Three Union Pacific stock cars ran oft nn open switch last night , Just in front of the depot. No serious damage was reported. Pnt Lundy was run in ou n charge of as sault nnd battery , and ho was charged W and costs by Judge Ro uthcr bccauso ho couldn't prove that ho hadn't neither assaulted or battered any one. The stock yard company has borrowed two engines from the Union Pncifio to do their switching , but on the 1st of July they will huvo three of their own to do the same work. "I was hero when they didn't hnvo clothes enough to flag n hand car , " said ono of the men run in ns n vag the other night , "nnd I'm hero yet. I brought $ -3,000 with mo , and the men who had mo run in got it nil. " "Some of those saloon-keepers are selling without n government license , " said a sa loon man to n BCK reporter. "All wo ask of the council is n fair dcnl , " Pete Corrigan , the county commissioner , nnd Miss Mary Conroy co into partnership to-day , Articles will bo signed in the Church of tlio Holy Family. South Omaha still boasts of an inventor , and B. Morritthas an offer of 7,000 for his patent on n "doublo-trl-compass. " Fisher , of Ghii'ago , offered the money. J. Buoll , ono of the prominent shippers from Crete , was in with six cars of cattle and a car of hogs , A Merchants' Dispatch car got off the track ut yesterday Just in front of the depot. No damage was doac , but stock trains were delayed. Exchange hotel pucsts yesterday wcro : "O eo. H. Warren. Grafton , Nob. ; O. C. Mills , Grafton , Nob. : A. McNicklos , Grafton , Neb. ; A. J. Snowdcn , Kcarnoy , Neb. ; B. F. Hake , North Loupe , Neb. ; Alex. Lavcrty , Ashland , Neb. ; E. C , Gooiloll , Western Nob.j and U. Boda , Silver City , Iowa. Ntsvor Give Up. If you suffer asthma , bronchitis , or any ether disease of the throat or lungs , nothing can surprise you inoro than the rapid improvement that will lollow the use of SANTA ABUIt you are troubled with catarrh , and have tried othoi- medicines , you will bo unable to express your amazement nt the marvel ous and ingtniiluncous curative powers of CALIFORNIA CAT-U-CDIIE. These remedies nro not secret compounds , but natural production of California. Sold at $1.00 a paoHaRo ; three for $2.60 and guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. to Knglnml. George Modloclc sets sail la the steamer Uranin for Greenwich , England , on next Saturday. Ho expects to put in about four months visiting in Britain , from which ho has been absent over thirty-five years. Most of this time ho has lived in Omaha , Children Cry for Pitcher's ' Castoria. When lltbrrta elck , ire care her Castor ! * . Wlien the was a Cliild , ehe cried for Castoria , 'When ebe became Miss , the elude to Caitoria , "When she hJ Children. Blw g vg HIS BONDSMEN 1UST PAY IT , Suit Begun to Bocovor Ex-Clork Tussoy's Shortage. BAPTIST PASTORS' CONVENTION' Opening of tlio Annnnl Session at Nebraska City Imtcst Brcnlcs or Burlington AVrcckcrs Tcrpsl- Cliorcnn Ticket Tnkors. Kx-OIcrk Tussay'a HASTINOS , Neb. , May 2. ] Spcclnl Tele gram to the line. ] Legal proceedings wcro ordered to-day against K. IB. Tussoy , ex- clerk of the district court of Adams county nnd his bondsmen for 14,000 , covering nn nl- logol deficiency In his accounts .of over 53.COO. Allowable credits will probably reduce - duce the amount one-half. Tussoy fulled to set the republican nomination Inst fall , rnn independent nnd suffotol nn Inglorious , flu- foat. When the term expired ho lay sink In l-o.l unnblo to Bcttlo. Tbo matter was post poned from tlmo to tlmo awaiting his re covery. His Illness continued and rumors wcro started that tlicro was a shortage In his accounts. An investigation by tlio board continued these suspicious. Tussoy has many friends who honored him repeatedly with positions of trust. Ho him a splendid family. His property Is in his wife's ' namo. Ho lived freely and wns extremely onvlvial in his habits. The condition of his nffal is not attributed to any act of dishonesty , but rnthorto recklessness nud incapacity from too much drink. Tlio Wounclril Properly Cnrccl For. OnMUNs , Nob. , May 2. [ Special Tele- jjrnm to the BEI : . ] The Hnrlan County Standard , the lending Van Wyck paper in the valley , will contain a statement this week that a member of the coroner's jury In Lho llopo Creek wreck inquest , endeav ored to obtain money to intlucnco his vote in favor of the road , and will dcnounca the verdict. In an interview with , several parties among them Mrs. Eaton , the editor of the Standard she made this statement : ' ! give you authority to say tor mo that since the arrival ot Mr. France , the 13. & M. surgeon , all has been done that could bo done for my husband , and I know ot no surgcou that I would cousont to exchange Dr. Franco for. " Gcprco Daniels , of Kansas City , who hns three ribs broken , says that the B. & M. officials , nnd especially Dr. Franco have done all in their power to aid him. Edwin Dellnbangh , of Adolphia , Ohio , is in charge ot Dr. W. L. Downing , at Orleans , and ho authorizes the statement that every thing that possibly could be douo has been doiio for him by Dr. Downing and the B. & M. ollicials. Tlic.su are all the wounded now hero or at Alma. The wrecking crew , in charge of T. L. H. Borkoy , completed their work this evening after flvo days and nluhts hard labor. Charley Eaton begs to say that ho will pull through all rifflit. _ Breaks ou the Burlington. LINCOLN , Neb. , May 2. Special Tele gram to the Ben. ] A fine exhibit of what the present engineers are capable of Is fur nished by Mr. Vandoburg , of Friend. Mon day night a freight left Exeter at 10 o'clock and it took it until 0 n. in. the next day to reach Friend , a distance of nine miles. The flyers have been sadly off timo. The oxj ori- euccd engineer on train No. 3 delayed It six hours in tinkering with his engine. No. 3 was delayed yesterday three hours at Hoi- Urego and engines ai and 50 have been hauled into Hastings , dead. The State Journal has again declared the strike off , but the engi neers at this point tire drawing their monthly pay from the brotherhood fund and are kept busy watching the destruction of Burlington rolling sleek by the "experienced" engineers. A Conductors' Ball. i CuADnos , Nob. , May 2. [ Special Telegram to the BEE. ] List night the Order ot Rail way Conductors on the Black Hills division of the Elkhorn rend , gave a ball nt the ouera house. Thcro wore over four hundred couples congregated from all points on tlio road and about one hundred couples from the Black Hills. The music was furnished by the Fre mont orchestra nnd the Ilnshvillo cornet band. The guests were well taken core of by the conductors and all went home con ceding this ball to hayo been the largest gathering of people which has over taken place in northwestern Nebraska. Instituting a 1C. of P. Lodge. BLAKEMIN , Kan. , May 2. [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. ] Hon. Tully Scott , re ceiver of the United States laud oflico nnd deputy grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Kansas , loft to-day for Bird City , Kan. , to institute a Knights of Pythias lodge. Messrs. Keenright , Babbitt , Knwlins , Cham berlain , Thurman and Bevcrstock. of Blako- man , Kan. , and Messrs. Hall , Burkshiro and Hendricks , of Atwood , Kau. , accompanied the deputy grand chancellor to nbsist hi the institution of the lodge. Arrested For Killing Mails. HASTINGS , Neb , , May 2. fSpecial Tolo- grutn to the BEE , ] Postoftlco Inspector Fredrick caused the nrrest yesterday of J. 11. Gntowoou , postmaster nt Eustis , Nob. , for rifling registered and ordinary letters , and stealing public funds. Catowood gambled nnd drank excessively. IIo ubed $170 worth of stamps sent in January to pay board and gambling debts , received money for postage and cast unstamped mall into the 'rubbish. Two hundred dollars at least has been rilled from letters. Ho has been absent from the ofllce two weeks. Ho was found in a Cozad , Neb , , saloon tending bar and taken to Omaha to-day for a preliminary hearing , Baptibt Pastors in Convention. NEIIH VSKA CmNeb. . , May 2 , [ Special Telegram to the Bcis. ] The annual convon-1 tion of the State Baptist Pastors' association , mot hero to day and will bo in scssiod until Friday. Tlio attendance is largo. Kov. Lamar , of Omaha , delivered an interesting ) address. _ A Lawyer Suicides. BTANTON , Nob. , May 2. { [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. ] One of Chicago's nromi- ncnt lawyers , Martin Boom , committed aul-1 cide last night by shooting hlmsolf , JIo wns hero visiting his wife's people , on , D. Case's ranch. Family trouble is said to bo the cause. _ _ ' ' Ayrshire AY ins. LONDON , May 2. At the Newmarket spring meeting to-dny thoraco forSjOOOgUiueuiilUikes was vjoii by Ayrshire. , * . ' I V ' * Iloai ICstato TrniiHfers , 0 K Mayno and wlfo ct ul to A V Jl Qm- vur. lot 10 lilk 6 , 0 U Waynes 1st add to t Valley , wd . . . . . . & 0 > J Ti tiklnner to Haml A very , lots 7 and 8 Mk WJ Shlnns Sd add , n u . 1 John 11 Hosier and wife to LewV Hill , lot 1 blk 118 city of Omaha , _ - A 1' Turkey ot , ul to Win Ij Heard , lotsll , riunrt lOblk 11 Clifton Hill odd. w d. . , . 8,100. A 1' Turkey ot al to Thos J Heard , lota 11 , 12 and 13 1 > 1K II. Clifton Hill uil4.Wd , 3,103 Onmliu A. Florence l.uml A : Trilbt Co to Jacob Miller , lot a blk as. Florence ; lltlo - continued In Omaha & I'lorcucu ; , mul A ; Trust Co , decree . : . lid ] I Hhuruood und wlfo to lleujsmln P Knight ft al. JO acres In ill , It ) , IS ) Macros with exemptions In 31. 10 , 12. w d. . . . . . . 23,711. Union 1'aciflo Hyl'o toVm ( topper , s w U15. 15. 1U , IW Mist , wd . l.GGO Alfred oWn to A I1 Clmllberp , lo ( 23 , blk blk 9. West Albright mid , w d . 850 Itollo A Williams to UN llrauloy et al.lots IT and in , Arlington mid , ( jo . 1 James 1C Chambers nnd wife to Alfred Milliard , 60XV0.8 ft adjoining blk Hi. w d 1 Alfred Hodt'Ottb and wire. tuJonnluA LUt- son , n SO It lots 10 , 11 bile VJ , Patrick's niUl.w.1 . 3,000 John llurlolKh nnd wlfo to llertha II lry , jtlot4UeolO-15-li ; . . . 0,003 John A Lawrence ami ulfo to Kate 1 ! Held , lot 15 blk IS , Omaha View , wd . . 8,000 Milton I ) Lindsay and \\ita tp John M Waugh. Ji-d ) ft taken from&OfiomQ end.wd . 1.000 I'ltteen transfers aggregating . I71.2JO Biillillng Permits. The following building 'peralvs were Is sued yesterday by the superintendent ot buildings : t ( Uobert 8 , namsoy , ctfttnge , Nlnotoonth nenrTntil . . . . . . ! ) , . . . > , . Jl.OM aeorso Ulnzlo , cottSgei Hventy-ntth near Hickory. . , . . .c. . . . " . \ . " & & Oliver nnd Inrs Marlli , tlireo Btory brick block of stores ana'llilts . 00.000 W. V. Kddy , tw > " * lbry double frnme dwelling , Illnney iMr FourtcontH av enue . JV/A , . 3,200 O. llrommer , lmproar\ment ! , Maple near TlilrtT.thlrd. . . . , , . . . 330 llrnry Schlmmer , tillage , .Mason near aiilrty-thlrd. . , . , . . , . , . _ BOO Six permits , nggfogntlng . , . . . . fcBC70 to AVctl. The following fnfftrlagp hocuses were Issued yesterday by' fldgo Shields : Name nnd Ilcsldoncc. " " Ago ( I'-lder E , Sankey. Omaha . , . 28 ( Mary A. Siofford , Omaha , . 21 I Charles Smith , KlgltY , III. ' . . . . ; . SO 1 Clara Strong , Jamestown , Dak . , , . . .27 PnrtloB who fall to Bccuro reserved sotits for the Rntrnn free locttn-o Thurs day evening will bo provided for in the gallery. _ _ The monthly business mooting1 of the W. C. T. IL will bo held tit the hcnil- flunrtcrs 1218 Dodge st. , Thursday , May . { , at 'J o'clock. All members tire urged to bo present. ANCIENT CHINESE ORDINANCE. A Breccli-IjoaOliiK Cannon Said to bo Nearly OOO Years Old. At a recent mcotlnp of the Nutnos- mntle Antiquarian society of Philadel phia , Stewart Culin exhibited a photo graph , obtained through tlio courtesy of Colonel A. 0. Pcnnington , Fourth artillery , United States army , of a Chinese breech-loading cannon , now in the collection of trophy guns at the artillery school of Fortrcrs Monroe. This interesting weapon was captured in Corea in 1801 by the squadron of Rear Admiral Rodgors. It is a bronze wall piece , with ti calibre of 1,44 inches. The barrel is 18.GSJ inches long , and the breech-loading cavity 10.04 inches. Upon one side of the breech is an in scription composed of llfty-onc Chinese characters of an ancient style , a copy of which was also exhibited to the so ciety. This inscription gives the name of the ofllcial who superintended the casting , of the ollleor of the artillery depart ment of the district magistrate , and of the smith who manufactured the gun , together with its ollicial designation as a piece of the fourth class , ana its weight a Hundred catties or about ono hundred anil thirty-threo pounds. The date is inscribed us the kwci show year , eighth month , day ; but as the characters kwoi chow only indi- iato the fiftieth year of the cycle of ixty years , and as no regal period is gcvon , they are not Bulllcicnt to fix the ago of the piece. A distinguished Chinese authority states that the titles of the military of ficials upon the oos'Cihgs are those of the Yuen dynasty } , during which the year indicated by Iho cyclical char acters corresponded with A. D. 1312 , tx dale moro remote'jthan has hitherto been accorded to such firearms. Father Amiovin his "L'Art Mili- tairo ties Chjnoisf"'illustrates and de scribes a breechloivding gun somewhat resembling in its construction the piece at Fortress Monroe. This gun , which he naively , says may be given any name ono pleases that will best designate it , is supported on a wooden stand representing a tiger. Its length , exclusive of a wdbdcn stock , is tlireo feet three inches , with a circumference of eight inches. ' ' Four boxes of iron 'accompany the gun and these are alrcouj ; charged , inserted in the brooch , and fired by the flvo moi ) who servo the gun , in action. These boxes are 7 inches in length , 5 inches in circumference , and have a calibre of I inch. The charge is three inches of powder. No great antiquity is ascribed to this piece , as itis aidto have boon first used in tbo third year of Yung- ching , that is to say A. D. 1725. From this and other illustrations drawn from Chinese sources the opinion was expressed that the gun at Fortress Monroe belonged to a comparatively re cent poriod. Mr. Tatui Baba , of Tokio , exhibited the lock of a Japanese matchlock and explained its mechanism. The curious arm , called a "ju mom- mo" from tlio weight of the ball , which wns ton -Hiommo" equal to about 115 ounces , was introduced into Japan by the Portuguese about the year 1653 , and continued in use down to the reorgani zation of the Japan ese army by the Shogun - gun in 1SGS. A heavier weapon for which a similar lock was used was in troduced about fifty years later than the "ju mommo. " It was known as the "hiyak mo , " the weight of the ball be ing 100 "mommo" or twelve ounces. This gun wan carried by foot soldiers and fired from a rest. ' Largo cannons tire suid to have been llrstused in Japan about l(5oO. ( _ _ CUBAN CLUB LIFE. II omo Holds No IMaco in the Mind of the Wealthier ( JlnsHc-M. DHlgh lifp in Cuba , soys Edgar L. Wnlcumnn in the Washington Star , is moro pitablo to earnest contemplation than are the pathetically hopeless ex istences sustained by the lowly. Not that the aristocracy of birth and wealth in tbo splendid island are wicked , 1 do not Teliovo any large numborof these aro. But when the n.ost earnest obser vation and study only result in a re velation that , almost without exception , the moat btiorod production of civiliza tion , the homo , is eliminated from ex perience , and , indeed , holds no nlaco in the mind of the wealthier classes of Cuba , not oven uniyorntil social hril- 1 fancy , or individual instances of bound- ioss hospitality , can bind recognition lo an impressive and suddoning fact. The trouble is that while the Spanish dr native Cuban anStotJrat has his flno and often splendid habitation , he lives nt the club. If hoI8liua u business ho holdotn arrives whoyo t is before noon , or in time to break fasti nt hie establish ment , the grand cafe or the club. IIo may return for an httur or so , but ho never falls of dlinii'j'ftthls club. And hero ho remains djt fards , at wltio , at ] Mlitic3. or at all alyuo , until nearly morning ; is then ( Iwon to his own house ; sleeps until ) 10 ; is served with "cotloo" in his bed bri-whllo dressing , and sees his family probably with suf ficient frequency t < rl5o able to recog nise its members Ji , an unoxoeoted mooting should nj any time occur. There seems to b uo heartache or social Bcandal arising from this sort of habit ; for the club 'is the family bhrino ns universally and irrevocably as ono church is the religious shrine of this peoplo. The wife and children hnvo little less than thp ono aspiration to shine at the brilliant fetes and feasts of the club ; and at theto affairs and the great balls given > n the honor of countless this and thats prove sulliclont stimulus for social conquests , intermediate - diato soabons , which are passed in shopping , sleep and siesta , sustain little loss in the absence of so much of a stranger as the head of the house , bo ho merchant or marquis. Because as this is even a moro marked feature of Cuban high Hfo than In metropolitan cities of the moat gaiety-loving Latin countries , the clubs , or contros , olrculos , and casinos , as they nre variously culled , sustain an unusual und important rela tion to Cuban sociology and affairi. GOSSIP AT THE GOLDEN GATE , Crystal Polnco A Day Droain That Noyor Oamo. AN ilNSANE FIDDLER'S FREAKS. \ Art bhl the Const Suppression of Gninlillnjj Tlio Iilok Observatory on Mount Hamilton A Young Girl Gets n Fortune. i i _ _ _ . , For Olrt Lumber. Su ? Fjuxoijico , fcnl-t April 23. [ Corrcs- pondoiiooof tlio IJns.l As I wnlkcd down Sutler street to-day , nnd raino to the blockof groUild JKrtnded. by Sntlcr , Stelncr , Post anil FiUwonj .s'trpcis anil saw n crowd of men with lucsund doridcinnd picks tearing away the framework of Crystal Pnlaco , I was rcaliv ! surprised. Uixm Inquiry It was told. mo that the day dream of the original company had vanished , nnd whllo thb seven ycnrs Intervening since the grcatsfranio structure was started , had each returned1 empty handed , It was hoped thai flnaity tlu ) painco would bo completed. The costot the partly completed structure wns & > 3r > 00tthd now it is being sold for old lum- bo'\ bo'The original Intention was to erect n largo concert hall , whore opcrns nnd musical en- tcrtnlnmcnts could bo given. The capital to bo Invested wns subscribed by n number of prominent citizens nnd the total of &JOO.OOO was secured. This was to bo wholly ex pended in building the pavilllon nnd furnish * ing it. The grounds were to bo laid out in in promenndes nnd the garden was to contain n number of rustic houses. It was nbout six years ago that Mr. Butler , onoof , the direc tors , nnd owner of the block on which the building wns being erected , discovered that there was something crooked In the business , nnd demanded nn investigation , This being denied , ho declared the lease void and stopped farther work from going on. To carry his point ho purchased the constructed portion of the building from the company , nnd since that time nothing has been done to complete the pnlaco. According to the plans the building was to have n frontage on Fillmore street of 103 feet , and to bo 383 feet in depth. The facade wns to resemble somewhat that of the Cin cinnati academy of muslo building. On cither oud of the front was to bo n pavllllon two stories' high , crowned by n Mansard roof. In the center was to bo a lofty portico. 21x30 feet and thirty feet in height , with twin columns in four groups , surmounted by grace ful arches. J'ho cdlllco was to bo crowned with a balustrade ornamented with pedestals nnd statues. Thcro were to bo towers , ono on each Side of the building seven stories In height , the the top being 115 feet above the sidewalk. The main floor of the pnvlllion was to bo 100x140 feet , and the stage 40x50 foot. Tho'roof and skies were to be set with glass , of which over 25,000 square foot wcro to bo used on the building. The second story was to bo so arranged that a promenade twenty feet wide and 700 foot long could be extended nround the inside of the palace. Prlvato boxes and recesses were to be ar ranged around and in every way the place was to bo made as comfortable and cheoriug as possible. But nil this picture is scon to-day in n massive pile of splitandsplintorcd weather stained boards and timbers. # Judge Lnwlor listened yesterday morning to the beginning of a case which for singu larity equals anything that has boon re vealed In the courts of this city for many a day. The case was that of Julia G. Cheney against Forest Cheney , and the prayer of the plaintiff was for annullment of marriage. From the testimony given , it appears that the following is the story of the case : The wife , n young nnd beautiful girl , hod always had a passion for music. She could sit for hours listening to the sweet strnlng of the "flute , violin nnd bassoon. " She was ro mantic , and in her picture of the future a very largo share was given to the satisfac tion ot the craving for music. In September last , only a few weeks before her marriage , she met Forest Cheney. Ho was much older than herself , nnd was by no means her com pliment in grace or attractiveness. In fact , ho was short und homely. But ho played the violin , and this to her made up for all other deficiencies. So , after a courtship of two weeks , the romantic girl and the violinist were married. She , how ever , never lived with him , for on the very day of the ceremony the groom was taken very 111 and became so bad that it was necessary to remove him to the hospital. There the young wife spent her honeymoon , tending to the sick man's wants. During this illness she discovered the ap palling fact that the man whom she had mar ried was not the saino man. Ho was subject to the greatest lapses of memory , and would do and say the most ridiculous of things. IIo thought himself a veritable Paganini on the violin. If any ono should criticise his slightest mistake ho would grow furious. Ho would make the most unearthly noises , scraping his bow across the strings in imitation of Wagnnrian music , and would declare that sweet voices from the south were whispering to him. IIo vowed that ho could produce a half doicn different tones from the saino string , and each ono of these had its significance to him. To touch some notes would set him crazy with childish dollght , while the faintest suggestion of othen. would make him start like n man with delirium trcmens. Some notes , ho bad , lovcnlod human faces to him , beautiful $ md ugly ; others brought before him monsters , gargons , imps , and devils. When the young girl realized the character of the man to whom .sho was attached by legal cords , she was almost paralyzed with grief and overcome with chagrin. She , however - over , icfusou to liyo with him , wl.cn ho became - came well enough to Icavo the hospital , and she has since refused to rccognizo him as her husband , bccauso she feels assured that ho was Insaiio when she married him , and being so , the marriagfi , she claims , is void. Thb art association of San Francisco open ed its spring exblbition this week. Up on Pine street , whpro local talent is ambitious ' und yearns1 f9r'fame that may never come , were exhibited Boverul very line paintings. Tlio evening of thD formal opening a most charlnlng vista presented itself when thu visitor reached the vestibule of the main hall. Th , ; fictno rivaled the walks in the legendary garupus Q the tiopics. Tlio rarest exotics-gftyo fragrance nnd beauty to the viow' IjcaUtoous flowers of homo growth wcro in great profusion , and all was so ar ranged that thu bllOol given was that of a de lightful conservatory , The doorways woro. hidden" ' by rich tapestry , which was 'bound up by garlands of roses. The entrance to the thrco rooms were beautified by Persian drapery , nnd the cftectwas exquisite. The atmosphere was heavy with' the perfume of Ilowers , nnd from the class-room 'camo the pleasing strains ot now und effective musty. . The tyiji beat plclureslu tlio exhibition nro by n woman Mrs. Mary Curtis Richardson. They nro not new , but that does not lessen suows n yo'ing girl carrying n baby. The figure li beautiful In Its youth nnd maidenly grace. Everything li whlto , save the flesh nnd some pink-flushed npplo blossoms In the background. The dlfncullles of so sovcro n scale have been surmounted with conspicu ous success. The principal figure is lovely enough to maka you wish it wcro unlncum- bored by the stilt , doll-llko nnd far from pretty Infant. "Lenten Lilllos" Is the other n Minerva- like young woman In n reverie , her hands filled with flowers. It Is nobly done , nnd deserved the prlro awarded it In Now York. Professor Kmil Carlson , the Instructor nt tlio nit school , Informs mo that more Interest is being tnkcn In It each year by the people of the coast. * * The gambling fraternity of Frlico has been wearing n blue fnco this wcok. The grand Jury hns been profuse In Its indict ments , nnd there U n general expression among Inw nnd order people to stop nil houses where gambling h allowed , As n satnulo of the rngo for the gnmo , which seemed to possess nil classes of society , the history of n bootblack is interesting. Ho wns not n proprietor of n stand , but wns em ployed by the week. Ho lodkcd In ono even ing at the Baldwin hotel gnmo , and was soon seated at ono of the tables. Ho played with unusual luck und won a fow'dollars. His suc cess was too much for his little brain , nnd ho deserted his honest employment to become n hnnpor-on of the games. Ho Boon lost nil tbo money ho had and nil ho could borrow from his friends. Then ho bccnmo n capper for n small game on Eddy strcot. Now ho Is out of work , nnd his old place nt the boot black stand is filled by n steadier mnn. His friends , the gamblers , will do nothing for him , nnd hois figuring on how long it will talco him to walk cast to find work. The Lick observatory is , 1 presume , the most Interesting topic of discussion. A special session of the board of regents of the university of California was hold hero this wcok. Judge linger reported for the special com mittee that n visit to Mount Hamilton had revealed n most , satisfactory state of things , but as the nstronomic.il npparatus will not bo entirely complete for several % veeks , In the judgment of the committee it was thought best to defer the acceptance of the work , es pecially as Captain Floyd , president of the Lick trust , is just now ill. Ho stated that the strictures of the press regarding the great pier upon which the telescope rests had been considered , and were thought by the committee to bo unjust. Alice Edith DIckasonBlythois in the Homo for the Care of Inebriates. She was placed there last week to recover from n protracted debauch , and will bo n guest nt that institu tion for nt least a month longer. Alice is no stranger hero. She wns In tlio Homo once boforo. This was several months ago , nnd nft'cr treatment for n few weeks she wns liboruted in much better condition 'than when she went in. Her love for liquor wns too strong to bo resisted , und she soon was In nn almost daily state of intoxication. Her freaks when under the influence of whis ky which is her favorite Upplo.have occasion ally been sensational. Last year , when oc cupying the apartments nt 27 Geary street , where she and Thomas H. Blytho resided together for over six years before Iho million aire's death , she appeared at the front win dow In nn airy costume. Her attire consisted of nn unbuttoned chemisette. Though hab ited in this simple manner , shu did not hesi tate at catching cold , and opening the win dow , she clambered up on the sill nnd there disported herself in eccentric fashion. She sang various ditties ns she clambered over the casement nnd back again. An immense crowd of men collected on the street and sidewalk below. A fortnight ago n similar spectacle wns presented by Alice Edith. She had been com pelled to move from No. 27 Geary street as that building had bcon let to n fancy goods firm , and was given quarters on the top lioor of Blythe's old building nt No. 724 , ' Market street. These rooms she has been occupying four or flvo months. When she appeared Inst tlmo to the public view with not sufllc- ient clothing on to satisfy even the etiquette of the ballet , she chose the roof of the Mar ket street house from which to exhibit her self. The spectators were numbered by thousands , and as Brooks street was the best place from whicli to obtain n view of the en chantress who had entranced the wealthy Blytho , that alleyway , between Market and Gcnry streets , was thronged. The curtain was again rung down on the display by onicious policemen. The woman was pretty and attractive when she met Blytho the millionaire , as the picture taken of her then shows , but she uus aged rapidly , lately. She hns.bccome bloated , though her face is lit by no 'alcoholic glow , having tlio paleness of ill-health. Dr. Jew ell , superintendent of the home , said yester day that she may bo in n condition to bo given her freedom in thirty days , but at pres ent she is irrational in her behavior. She throws her food around ou the floor nnd talks in a wandering way like a woman out of her mind. Her room on Geary street is most lavishly furnished. Ono boatlstoad was imported from France at u cost of $1,000. Blythc wns worth his millions when ho died , and , of course Alice Edith's estate wealth is largo. # # + The testimony in the Sankoy will contest has been closed , and , without argument the case will * submitted. No sooner was this agreed to by tlio attorneys than Judge CofToy rendered nn oral decision In tlio case. IIo went over the testimony in a brief but general way , and this ho said led him to the conclusion that Samuel Sankoy was not in his right mind when ho made the will and for that reason tin court would refuse to admit it to probate. This decision virtually gives to the contestant , Carrie Sankey , a girl of 18 or 10 years of ago , the entire estate , which amounts to $150,000 and over. When the Judge rendered his de cision the young contestant , who is rather n comely girl and moro than usually bright , appeared to bo very nervous , but as the conclusion was reached uho beamed a long and victorious smile on the court nnd her eyes filled with tears. Thu history of this peculiar case is interesting. Samuul Sankoy was n denier in hides who lived with his crazy wife in tlio mission. IIo wont cast nnd tlicro found this little girl , liis niece , in a homo where she was poorly cared for by her other relatives. Ho took her nway with hini , brought her am ) adopted bur as his child. His wife died and ho gradually began to lose hhi mind until Hhortly before his death. When ho made his will lie "was altogether without reason. His will 16ft the property to his oasturn relatives , nnd Ignored Carrio. Kho opposed the piobating of the will on the ground of insanity \yhon it was made. The supreme court of Pennsylvania had recog nized the adoption of Cnrrio by Sankoy nb legal and binding. This sets aside all ques tion ns to her right to the estate , ho. having no other children. The eastern relatives are now non-phtssod and Miss Carrie with her f 150,000 Is the happiest girl on the const. FnANK WllSOK. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS , A Flood of Bull News Ronchoa the Wheat Pit. STEADY IMPROVEMENT RESULTS. The Corn Market AVlthout Special Ventura Onts Active Throughout the Session Provisions llnlc Cftttlo Hnthcr Slow. CHICAGO RKODUOIS MA1UCI3T. CincAoo , May 2. [ Special Telegram to the llRK.l TakliiR yesterday's history of the wheat market nnd turning it end for end , and it would answer very well for to-day. The opening this morning was about at the range established nt yesterday's decline , nnd n alow but steady Improvement throughout leaves prices nbout where they wcro the ilrst thing yesterday morning , nourish hews was scarce this morning. It consisted of some better crop reports from St , Louis nnd nn Increase ol 310,000 bushuls of wheat on pas sage. On the other hand Iho bulls had plenty of oncourngmont. Most of It raino from California In the form of bad crop reports. Ono dispatch , which was reckoned to bo reliable , put the acreage In California at ono-fourth loss than last with year , n pros pect of only two-thirds yield on what was sown. Another dispatch said that another week of drouth would destroy all prospect of a crop this year. A Now York dispatch quoted a Liverpool cable ns saying that no California wheat was offered thcro by holders. The strongest of yesterday's bull no\vs came from California , but It was Ineffectual to prevent a decline. To-day it was con firmed , nnd oven worse reports canio , nnd many more of them. Moreover , prices had advanced In San Francisco , and seine good buying hero nnd In New York was thought to bo for California account. This was the chief cause of the advance , but there was also cheering news for the bulls from the northwest , of slo\Vpropi ess and much delay in spring wheat seeding. Indeed the last J c advance just before the close wns attributed to reports of snow and slcot falling in the northwest. It was also reported that the weather In Kngland was very cold to-day. The change for the worse in the condition of tlio emperor of Germany and the move ment of Russian troops with promise of trouble in Macedonia , wore not much talked nbout because there nppoared to bo plenty of other and moro important bull news , but doubtless it afforded some comfort to holders who might rolled that the prospect of n foreign war would bo a great help if bullish crop news MioulU happen to give out nt any timo. July wheat opened nt BJJfc , nnd after selling down to S3J < r(783tfc ( gradually ad vanced to ? 4c , fluctuated between that price and83efor some time , then advanced to S4Vc , fell to ? ; < c. Improved to 64 0 arain , und closed at 1 o'clock nt Sic. Juno whont opened at bS c , sold nt 83 > < c , up to S3c. and closed nt 1 o'clock at &iJ ( nS3o. Tlio speculative corn market was rather dull and scorned to be without special feature. There was seine natural sympathy with the stronger wheat market , nnd to this was at tributed the advance which occurred in spite of receipts larger than expected , a largo estimate for to-morrow nnd u greater proper tion of contract grades In the arrivals. Re ceivers are not expect ing the present liberal receipts to continue much longer , und the withdrawal of a largo quantity from Chicago stocks ns soon as the straits nro open tends to make short sellers cautious. July corn opened at 54J c , sold up to fi5Mg ! % o , back to 5. > > @ 55 > { o , un to 55)fc , back to nnd clos ing at SS c. Juno corn opened nt 54 Vc , sold uptoGn c and closed at 1 o'clock at 55tf@ 55Kc. Receipts of corn hero were 828 cnrs , against an estimate of 293 cars , nnd of these receipts 177 cars wcro of contract grade. The estimate is for 830 cnrs to-morrow. There was quite n speculative trade In oats nnd the market was strong throughout , es pecially so for the nearer deliveries. Juno oats opened at Jtttfc , sold up to and closed nt 1 o'clock at ! > 2 } c. J uly oats opened nt 82-Vc. sold up to 32Xri3a c , nnd closed at SiUc ! August oats sold up from 28 r to 23J < c. Sep tember oats sold from 23 to 28ifc. In provisions n strong feeling controlled the movement. Thcro was no marked activ ity in trading , yet sellers had no trouble to dispose of their offerings at advanced prices. From the opening the tendency of the mar ket was upward , and ns compared with last night's closing , pork at 1 o'clock rested nt nn appreciation of 12KBlCc ( ? , lard of 12K@15c. nnd short ribs 7 > 0ei0c. ArTKitNooN SESSION' Wheat lower ; May and June S2j > e. July sold from 8 ! ) ) < to 84c , split to S3' ' e. sohl very sparingly up to 83c , closing nt nbout S3o. August closed nt 83c. December closed at 80J < c. Corn steady ; May closed at fiG c bid. June closed nt 55'4-e. July sold nt r.5y@.rKri o , closing nt nbout 5.Wc. August closed at 55c bid. Oats steady ; July sold at B22irtg33Uo on the split , nnd closed at 32f/3-2sc. ( ( Pork was l o lower , and closed ot fcia.70 for Mny , $13.80 for Juno , 13.00 for July , and $14.00 for August. Lard rtcclinod BJtfc and closed at W.O'JX for May , SS.05 for Juno , $ S,07)rf for July , anil f,12J for August. Short ribs steady ; May closed at (7.30 , Juno at $7.85 , CHICAGO riivjs STOOIC. CHICAGO , May 2. fSpoclal Telegram to the BKU.I CATTI.B Sellers asked moro money , but buyers as a rule did not favor urgent orders , ana they were in shape to stand back and act intUfTaronUy. Hlds were low and the general movement was very slow. Prices , ns a rule , showed no change and sellers had to work Imrd to get rid of or dinary stock. Some of the ohoico heavy cattle - tlo sold rather more readily , but some right choice 145D-11) Ilcrofordb had to bo sold ut M.93. Tlio drcssod beef men bought quite freely , but" there was not much competition from shippers. Prices , however - ever , were generally steady. Steers , 1350 to ir.OO Ihs , $480@1.QO ; 1200 to 1350 lb < j. J4.COW4.CO ; (150 ( to 1200 HM , $3 80Q4.30 ; stock- crs and fucders. 42.iOSi.70 ( ( ) : , cows , bulls and mixed , $1 er tja.0 ( ) ; bulk , f2.0@3.0j HOJI ! fed Bteors , ? l.35@1.70 ; Texas fed steers , $ J.80 @ 4.80. Hoes HusincBS WM nctlvo considering there were light shlnplng orders. Prime heavy made JS.fXXS-S 07 > . The bulk of mixed went at $5.00 5.65 , and light al (5.35 © 5.05 , largely at ? 5,40 < rf5.l5. New Yoiiu , May 2. fSpoclnl Telegram to tlio HUB. ] STOCKS Stock operators , who have followed the advance for several weeks and secured good profits , began playing fora reaction this morning nnd were successful , as tlio markets declined J4@1K points , London , which has been the leader of the bull movement since it started , bhowod n dls position to cut loose and flout Belling orders for Uouisvillo & Nuslivillo , Norfolk & West ern , Northern Pacific preferred , St. Paul , Heading nnd Krlo. The market tlicro was also weak , but at ! i o'clock had rallied slightly. A break was regarded by the bulls as only natural after the sharp advance. They claim that the rapidity with which etudes have recently boon absorbed shows that moro traders are In the market , und BO lung as Iho government contlnuoj to huy bonds und money is so abundant and ohoap in London , that railway twaies will be Bought for and the ndvanoo maintained Huorts who have not covered icmain stub born and refuse to bo driven in. They main tain that the olfuct of the purchase of bonds by the government has been discounted , Hallway earnings are not Increasing , nnd the reduction of per cent. In the Boml-auuual dividends on the Pennsylvania yesterday is evidence that the rend is not In condition to warrant a further appreciation In vnluos. Homo of tbo bull ? have changed front and advlso selling- cautiously ns the market may not start down for nevcral days. While Iho ibe majority of the stocks were wcaic and de clining , Pullman and OICB > I Railway i
