2 THE OMAHA DAILY Bli MONDAY , JUNE -27 , 1832.
CUENTIIER YET IN THE GAME
PortWayno Given Anotlior Exhibition of
the Wild Man's ' Poor Judgment.
WHAT HE DOESN'T ' KNOW ABOUT BASE BALL
IllMril anil Ilnotril , Jorrnl nnil Olbrd , littt
He I'ornUU In doing Alinnil Klclit r
Wrung Knimns Cltj- mill Mil-
IT un lu < o tin ) W
Kansas City , 3 ; Columbia , 2.
MUwaukoe , 7 : Fort Wayne , &
POUT WAYNP , Ind. , Juno 20.Tho pnmo
today between Fort Wayne and Milwaukee
was ono continual wrangle and Uuonther ,
the umpire , wns hooted anil hissed for bad
decisions on both sides. The game was
loosely played and the hitting was hard.
Score :
, HCOIIK IIV l.V.VI.VOS.
FortWnrno t 1 6
Milwaukee. 104100001-7
HiriiMAur.
Hutu carnoil : Kort Wnjrno. l ! Jlllwniikre , J.
TwobacotilMi llnnnKlitic , Dumlnli1. Krleir , Wiiril ,
IliMiry. IJiirrcll. Donlilu I'lnjrn ; Krlcu. Mcllnrr.
llnrnonlmlln : On Wnilnirnrth , 1 : llurrcll. 3. 8acr | .
llrnliltn : HiitclltToVnul , Krlrir , llonncliuo. llltbr
pltclior : llUKrluvor , Wnilsworth. htruck outr : \
Wndiwnrth , 4 : llurn-ll , . I'ainoil ballm HySut-
pllilo , Donolitio. wilrt pltclior : lly Hiirrolt , 2.
Time oreiimu : Tnu Ituurs anil tlftccn minutes.
Umplro : Uucntlicr.
Cincinnati Wins from tbo KunnclK with
Umnpitrutlvo ICiiuo.
CINCINNATI , O. , Juuo 20. Chamborlnln's
iilrong work In the box won today's pnmo for
Cincinnati. Warm ; attendance , 5,200. Score :
Cincinnati 0 1 2 0 U 0 1 0 7
LoulsrMlo 1 000 02000 3
lilts ; Cincinnati , fli Louisville , 0. Errors :
Cincinnati , 1 : Louisville , V. K.irnecl runs : Cln-
clnnntl. It : I/oulsvlllo. 2. Hattorlos : Cbiiinbor-
luln und Murphy ; MuoKlu und Grim.
STATK
IMuttmiioutli ti'Het Two O.imi'H nnd Glvot
Up the Oliost.
PIATTSMOUTII. Nob. , Juno 20. | SpecIal
Telegram to TUB Bic.J The Plnttamouth
State league team Is now a tiling of the past.
The aggregation closed Us brief career today
by losing two games to lioaU-ico Soforo a
imall crowd , Uealrlco won tbo llrst frame
by pounding Pnrvin all over the lot , enrnlnp
olRlitruns. Kennedy hit the ball especially
hard , RottlnL'four tuts In 11 vo times at bat.
blngol for Dcatrlco was invincible , Mauoin
and Hooves beinu tbo only players to find
him , Maumn potting a homo run on a lost
two-Dagger. Kdingor tnada the longest bit
over the right Held fence ever rondo. Derrick
also seouroa u homer. The second game was
won by the visitors on superior Holding.
Both Yapp and Kdlntor twirled iooa balL
The visitors bunched tholr bits with the
hoino loam's errors in the second inning and
won. Score :
lleatrlco. . . . 0-111
riiittsmontti 1 00000300 4
K.irneil runs : lloatrlcc. 8 : IMattsmouth , 1.
Huso lilts : llcntrlco. H ; I'lutlsmoutb , 4. ICr-
rors : lloutrluo , 3 ; I'lutt-iuiontli. T. Ilattorles :
HliiRol and Holmes : l'urvn : anil Wlrsoho ,
Second game :
Hoatrleo 0 000001 7
IMattsinnutb 2
Enrnotl runs : Ilitatrlec. 3 : I'lattHinoutb. 3.
II.iso bits : lloatrtco , U ; I'lattsiiioutli. 8. Hr-
rare : Ilentrlui' , 1 ; I'lutistnoutli , li. llattcrlcs :
Killnicr mill Holines ; Vapp and Wlrsolio
Parvin ana Mulhoam bavo signed with Be
atrice and leave with thorn tomorrow. It has
beau decided to bavo a strong independent
team hero to take tno nlnco ot the dlsbancloa
team , and Plattsmcuth will still BOO tbo
gamo.
Kcunn-y Cnu't liciic 'Km.
Uiuxu ISLAND , Neb. . Juno 'JO. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Hr.i.j : For the ninth con
secutive , time this season. Kearney's Cotton
Pickers tried to got a game from tfourko's
Sugar Hoots , but as uoforu they falloa hi -
nully. Dad Summer put up as line a pitch-
lug game as ono wants to sec , allowing but
live scattered tilts mm glvlnt ; np bases on
bulls. Wllxou on llrst played out of sight ,
accepting twcutv-ono chances and making
four hits out of li vo times at b.u. Score :
Qrand Island 401000 100 0
Kearney 0 II 0 'J 0 0 0 0 0 2
KarnoU runs : Orand lubiiul , a llattoncs :
Orhnd Island , tumtiier ? nnd Itii.ulv : Kuarnoy ,
Iloim anil h'uar. Errors : Oranil Island , ,1 ;
Konrney , 7 , lilts : Grind Inland , ID ; Kearney ,
( V. Double plays' glimmer , Wilson and Uuudy ;
WaUon and I'uiiilur. Ilusa.on Dulls : Oir IIouu ,
3. lilt by pltclior : lly llopu , l. Struck out :
Ily-Sunimor , 5 ; llopn. 2. Time : Onu hour nml
iirty minutes. Umplro : llusltoll.
AMOSU TMK A
Nunparcllii nnil lrulciiifr ilaUu row lilt *
hut ritintj * Utiiu.
The Plattsmouths fallod to ahow up at
Nonpareil park yesterday afternoon for tholr
advertised g.imo with the Nonpareils. In
tbelr plauu the Faicouers pluyou a very poor
Holdinggainr. As for hitting , they were not
nf it at any stanoof tno iiamo. For nine In
nings Jollou roll rod them without n som-
blanoo ot a hit. The Bohemian was invin
cible and once again bo and Laay proved
themselves the boit amateur buttorv ID
Omaha. Mlllor , tha Falcoden' colored
pitohor , bos urrillo speed , and hud ho re
ceived oven decoiit support the result might
have boon different. Ho struck out twelve
of tbo Nonpareils aud allowed them but
thrco illicit * . Jerry Mationey'n atop of Nor-
uiau Uakor'a * line drive and McAullrfo'o
quick tlodlliiK at second .voro thu features.
Norman Baker , thu ox-Oinalmo , wasonaoc-
oud tor tail Falconers und dUUuguUhod
blmjolf by making two orron. Laoy , Mo-
rlarly and Jollcn made the luivo hlu ot the
camo. Scuro ;
Nonparulli . . . 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 8
I'alconori 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 a 0-4
Haio lilts : Nonpareil * , 3 ; FAloonurs , a
Errors : Moaparulli , 4i L'aluonars 1A Struck
out : Jollou. ui Mlllur , 1 % lianas oa b.-vllsi
Julloa. I ; Ulllur , a. Stolen b.ises : XontiuixjIU
I ; 1'aloouors. 5. Ituttvrlos : Julluu anil bao/ ,
Miller and OudKo. Umpire ! Art. Oruljtuton.
Saturday the Nonparuil Juniors and
Calhodrnli bad a close tavon lunlng
Bcoret
Nonpareil Junior * . 1 2 0 2 0 0 0-5
Uitbodrals. - 010032 * -0
Ths Crcigbton collage to m dofoutcd the
Youn ? Men's Instltulo loam by tbo follow-
tnfc sroro : *
OroluhtonColloie. . . 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 7
Y.M.I 00011011 0-1
Hunt named : Uroljrliton OiilIcRa. 6' Younir
Men's TiHtltutd. 1. Ilittorlc l Donnzan nnd
McArdlo ; Tr.icy and Crclshton. Umpire :
Danlhy.
The Union Paclflo * Rot awny with the B.
& Mi , by two runs. Bcoroi
Union I'.iclllcj. . . . . . . 0 0 2 1 0 6 0 1 0 n
, &Mu 0 1 0 2 0 ' . ' 0 0 S-7
. .MOOIUvox : IT.
llp.irt WIM Klijr , nnil Ho l.nlil
Dnwn.
DAVF.sroitT , la. , Juno 28. ( Special Telo-
Brara to TUB Bisu.J Tno battle between
Wiloy Evans , the colored . welterweight ,
champion of the Pacific com , and Dick
Moore , woltonvelght of Omaha , for which
both men havn boon training bore for three
wcoks , cama oft no.ir Andalusia , an Illinois
village near bore , todav. It was witnessed
by an orderly crowd of 100 , and was not
lutcrfcrod with. Moore showed a disposi
tion to load In the fighting , but Evans
was clover In potting away. IIo also had the
longer reach and found his man ottonor than
Mooro. Iho ring was natural turf and
slippery. There was ono squara knockdown
nptoco , nut there were several bad slips to
each , man , Evnn < i aoliiB down that way sev
eral tlmoi In Kotting a\vay.
Moore showed n disposition to nngor , but
Evans was cool and kept Jolting nil the timo.
About tbo tenth round tbo betting , wntch
was light , began to favor Mooro. About this
round it wr.i that Evans claimed to bavo
brolion his hand. At tno end of the thir
teenth round ho throw up tbo light , declaring
that both bands had gene back on him.
The light was awarded to Mooro. The
latter Bhowed conMdoranio puntibmont about
the nosn nnd forehead , but wns not seriously
disfigured , Evans bad hardly a mark on his
foco , and aside from the Injury to his hands
was practically as good ns when ho entered
the ring. It I * reported that n surgeon who
has examined him says nothlnguIU his hands
oxuept that they are sore. The ulovos used
wcm n trilln nnilnr fnnr nnnno > t nnil vorv
fluffy and soft.
The hionoy was $ -J. > 0 a side , the winner to
got 75 per cant of the gnto money. The
referee was Harry McCoy ot Burlington , In.
Evan's seconds were John Connor nnd Billy
O'Brien , and Moore's were Clark McKlvlin
nnd ZOKO Murdouk. It Is roportcd that
Evans Is not contented nnd that arrange
ments tire being made hero for another mill.
81'AIIKS OK
Corbott Came Tni > r.ato.
NEW OIILKAXS , La. , Juno 2G. Harry Mc-
Ennory has received a dispatch from Jim
Corbott asking him to use his Influence ; to
have Prosl'dent Charles Noel of the Olympic
club to offer a purse for his ( Corbott's ) part
ner , Jim Daly , and Fltziimmons. Mr. Noel
would have compile ! wlta uorbott's request ,
but Jack O'Brion of England had alroadv
accented the offer to moot Fitzslmmons dur
ing the llstio carnival to bo hold in the club
in September.
Till * for Today.
Here are the llkoly chances for tU.o races
todar :
COK15V tSIAHI ) .
t. Dr. Hasbroiick Stone Null.
2. Wnrs.n7-SlrUlchird. :
a. Ills Illahnpss-Striilhtnonth.
4. llollwood Now or Nevor.
! > . I'rocldit Mullet.
0. Potomac Snowball.
WASHINGTON PARK.
1. Kdltb Ilolinont litiiiiberinan ,
2. A m boy K rstLup.
3. Kill ntO a. m.
4. Kill at 0 a in.
5. IIoIlorBkcltur-Sllvorailo.
TDM FOLEY'S BET.
Wugcrml a Suit of Clothe * Against a Linen
Duster on Sullivan.
A number of Omaha people were attracted
to Chicago last WOOK. by the rival attractions
tbo democratic national circus and the Chicago
cage derby. Among the number was Tom
Foley , who , whllo in the windy city , made a
wager which , for the odds ho gave am ) its
uniqueness , really take * tbo cako. Ono evenIng -
Ing , in company with Eddie Fey and several
congenial companion's , Tom was dining in a
fashionable restaurant and between the
courses every possible subject from the per
sonnel of the democratic ticket to
borao raclnc and prize lighting wcro
discussed. Eddla Fey as the conversation
waxed warm delivered himself ot a disserta
tion on prize lights and prlzo lighters in
thu cpurso of which ho ventured the asser
tion that Corbott in the coming great flstlc
event at Now Orleans would wipe the earth
with Sullivan , and as an assurance of the
faith that possessed him declared his will-
incniMs tovagcr anything from $1,003,000 tea
a peanut that the outcome would DO as bo
predicted.
It evidently was n Corbett crowd and
Eddio'a sentiments found favor with those
gathered about the board , and bo continued
his flood or words about thu bcroos dead ,
living aud to coma whose deeds gain thorn
shekels and renown within the ropu eucloiod
walls of tbo squared circle.
After ho had taken bis scat , proud of tbo
oratorical effort bo bad made , happy in the
belief that his convincing talk hud removed
w-hntnvor speck of skepticism there might
have boon in tbo minds of any of his listen-
V -Vf 44U WUH V * LStUUbllf .LUIJ1 UlllW U1JU VJUIWHJ
remarked that ho did not J ist then bavo a
million dollars about his person , and regretted -
gretted the fact that such a more bagatelle
should intervene and prevent tbo making ot
a wager on the question at issue , but 11 Mr.
Fey would condescend to stoop a llttlo lower
and come down to tbo level of common people
ple who were not In the habit of carrying a
United States mint about with thorn , ho
would wager aflX ) suit of clotboa against a
linen duster" that it would be an easy mat
ter for Mr. Sullivan to win from Mr. Cor-
belt , and that when the cultured Bostonlan
once bud the distinguished gentleman from
Neb Hill In the arena ha would nrocncd to
have lifeless burdens or hilarity with him.
And so the bet wns recorded.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Dutu uoiiipllcil fro in T imty-Ono Yearn * Ob.
nervation * nt TliU City.
Cbiun , Juno 2o. The chief of the weather
bureau directs the public-it ion of the follow
ing data , compiled from tha record of obser
vations for the mouth of July , takan at this
station during u period of twenty-one years.
It U believed that the facts thus set forth
will prove of interest to the public , as well as
thu special student , showing as they do the
average nnd extreme conditions of tba more
mportant meteorological olaments and the
ran no with which such variations may bo ex
pected to Keep during any corresponding
month.
Temperature Mean or normal tempor-
atur , 711 ° ; the warmest July was that of
IbM , with an average of 7U S = > ; the coldest
Julv wns that of 1SU1 , with an uvorago of
7l.'J = ; the highest temperature durmg
any July was 105 = on. . tbo 25th. 187-1. and
lillb , Ih'JJ ; tbo lowest temperature during
nny July was r > l = > on the Kith , ISTH.
Precipitation ( rain and molted snow )
Average far tba month , 5.'Jl inches ; averugo
numuerof duys with ,01 of un Inch or moro ,
10 ; tha greatest monthly prcclnitutlon was
lU.ltt Inches In ibSl ; the least monthly pre
cipitation wai U..r l inches in 1874 ; the
greatest amount of precipitation recorded In
any 24 consecutive hours was 4.B ! Inches on
July U'J , 1871.
Clouds und Weather Average number of
cloudless day * , U ; overage number of partly
cloudy day f , 14 ; average number ot cloudy
days. ( I.
Wind-Tho prevailing winds hava boon
from the outh. The highest volocltv ol the
wind ilarinu any July was -rj tulles 'on tbo
8th , 1S77 , and ou the 2d , ISSt.S. .
S. S.BASB'.EH , '
Observer. Weather Uuroau.
Driven from IIiiiuo. - * '
Mrs. E. Ward and her 7-year-old son ap
plied lor lodcing at the police station last
night and were accommodated with beds in
the matron's room. Mrs. Ward claimed to
be destitute. She said that she bad boon
living with Uobort , Nichols , her son-in-law ,
atMM ! Dodge utroot , but ou account ot fom-
lly trouble had boon driven from the bouse ,
and as she bad no placa to go applied to the
palioo for protection.
Kpll ( or llouil Upaiu
Lnto Saturday night two inon called at the
rold nee of Mary Ward , 013 North Twou-
tlotn atroet , ami bogeod for money and something -
thing to cat. Upon bolng refuted tbo tough
looking callers departed , but roturnnd In u
few moments ami knorked at tha roar door
of the bouso. Miss Ward appeared at the
door and ordered the Mrangorj awny , saying
that unlois tboy Inft the promises nt
once .sho would shoot , at the same
time displaying n revolver. Ono ot tha mon
hastily lelt but the other plotted up a largo
croclt and throw it at Miss Ward , strlKlng
bar In the head , cutting her severely. It
took six stitches to saw up the wound In her
head. A description was sent to the oollco
station and last ovcntng Hugh Hum's and
Philip Corbot were arrested for the assault ,
Fuitnux jvxijvt'wunnmr. .
Unmiiiuls on the Continent .Met by Ameri
ca' * .Suppllo.
LOXDOK , Juno 20. Discount remains stag
nant. Except a Prussian demand thcro nro
no calls from the continent where demands
nro mot by American supplies. A temporary
hardening of rates , however. Is not unlikely
during the week in view ol Iho close of tno
half year and the probability of an ex
chequer loan ol 2,000,001) ) to moot July divi
dends. Tbo Russian call arises from finan
cial troubles in St. Petersburg and rumors
of failure. A further drain would cause a
llltlo surprlso and would greatly assist a
burdening of rates.
On tha Stock bxchango during the week
prices showed a downward tondonov , Brit
ish funds ware weaker. Bank ot England
continues to decline , dropping 0 > d during
the wook. Indian loans also receded. Hupoe
paper fell three-eighths of 1 per cent In sym
pathy with silver. Colonial securities suf
fered by the unexpected issue of a Victorian
loan of 2.0JO.OOO ; Victorian Ultfs dropped
U points. During most of tbo week foreign
government securities were Hat , but con-
orally Improved toward Saturday. Bad lius-
stun news was received. Russian bonds fell
n point. Brazilians declined W,4 per cent
owing to news of Hunting in Uio U ran do do
Sul.
Sul.British
British railway securities wrd Irregular.
American railway securities lluetuatoil mod
erately miring the llrst part ot the week ,
but afterwards become generally llrm. Vnrla-
tlons of the week in prices of American rall-
\viiv securities include tha following In
creases : Attihlson. U < ? or cent : Northern
Paclllo preferred , 1. | wr cent ; Louisville &
Nashville , LnUo Shore and Wubash , l,1 per
cent each. Tbo securities of Mexican rail
ways were weak. Firsts foil li > j and seconds
ends 1J4 oor cent. Eastern securities suf
fered from the full of sllvor. A continued
decline of silver Is feared and n fall to 80
ponce Is considered possible.
On the Iterllit Itourse.
BERLIN ; Juno 20. Oa tbo bourse during
the weak business was quiet. The chief
feature was a fall In roubles , whloh. on Fri
day dropped .1.23 on extensive soiling orders
from St. Petersburg and Odessa , but tbo
rate recovered somewhat on Saturday. The
final quotations Include : Dautscho bank ,
1(13 ( ; Mexican Os , 81.75 ; short exchange on
London , 20.i7) ! ; long exchange on London ,
20.'J24 ; private discount , 2 , " per cent.
On th I'rakfort Ifnurxn.
FiiAXitroiiT , Juno 20. OQ 'tbo bourse dur
ing tbo last week business was quiet. In
ternal stocks were lower. * TEe final quota
tions Include : Hungarian gold rente , 01 ;
Russian , U0.10 ; PorlugUQ30U2.U'J ; Australian
sllvor ronto , 70.70 ; short onchungo on
London , 20.37.
20.37.On
On tlui liirls llciiirso.
PA.KIS , Juno 20.-Prices on the bourse
ware firm until the end of the week when
they receded. Russian 5s foil yt , credits
declined 2f : ) , 50ct and in railway socuritlos
there was an uvor.lgo fall of lOf.
MEETS IN DETROIT.
Huptlst Young People' * Unions' Convention
Next Month.
The Baptist young uooplo'a convention
will bo hold In Detroit , Mich. , July 11-17 ,
IS'JJ. The Bantlst young people all ever the
United States nnd Canada are looking for
ward to this event with gnSat anticipation.
It la now estimated that at laast 7,000 will bo
present.
Probably,110 city , in thoc9untry is moro dc-
blrable for a summer convention than DC ?
troit , with broad streets and avenues lined
by magnificent shade trees ; a fine system of
parks , notably upon Bella Isla , in tbo Detroit
river above the city , to say nothing of the
charming places ot summar resort above and
below the city. The program Is full ot good
things. Tbo best talent in tbo country has
boon provided. Among the speakers is Rev.
Dr. Hcllings , the pastor-elect of tbo First
Bantlst church of this city. Railroads have
granted an excursion rate of single faro for
tha round trip from Omaha and return
( $ .20.50) ) . Tnis rate is opsn to everybody
wishing to take the trip Many cheap ex
cursions around Detroit are provided tor.
Parties wishing to go on this excursion
shotrld write or call on M. G. Maclcod , 014
New Yoru Life building.
The Uo-ltli Kill ) .
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Juno 28. "W. S. Culbort-
son. the Now Albany millionaire , died last
night from the effects of the grip , contracted
last winter , at the ago of 73.
PAIU8 , June 20. Amedoer Ernest Bnrto-
luy Mouchoz , the well known French naval
onlcor , scientist and writer , is dead , aged 71
years.
LONDON , Juno 20 , Mr. Sheldon , the European
poan manager of the Jarvis and Conkllu
Mortgage company , died today.
I'lro In thu Itublilxli.
Fire was discovered in the collar of Kll-
patrick , Koch & Co.'s dry goods store ,
Eleventh nnd Harnoy streets , ot 00 :
o'clock yesterday morning. A pile of boxes
and some rubbish were burning rapidly and
the prompt arrival of the department , fol
lowed by tnolr quick work , was all that pre
vented a disastrous fire. While tbo whole
building was filled with smoke the tire was
conIInod to tbo basement and was put out
without much. loss.
For Htilo , U5 head Ircsh milch cows.
Grace nnd 7th struct , Dr. JolToris.
lluVool Shipment.
A solid train load of wool consisting ot
twenty cars , all finely decorated , \\nssrjlppod
from Walnut Springs district , Texas , by I.
L. Jonas , a roiidont of this city. This is ono
of Iho largest shipments of wool from any
state. It was consigned to Funsum te
Moore of St. Louis , wool commission mer
chants. The train was run through from
Walnut Spriugs to St. Louis In twenty-six
nours.
Denver cheap todivy 4it Muck's cut rixto
olllce , 1600J Furimm stroot.
PKllSOXAL I'.lltAOK.tl'llS
Church Howe Is at the Pax ton ,
A. S. Harbin of York Is at the Arcado.
J. B. Hooper of St. Joseph Is at tha Mur
ray.
ray.W.
W. W. Bridge of North Platte is at the
Mlllard ,
G. S. Ham , Jr. , of Lincoln 1s a guest at tbo
Mlllard.
}
A. Y. Caribou of Gothenburg Is at tbo
Paxtoa.
Jurnus Rcod of Nebraska City1 Is at the
Dollono.
J. A. Yatc ot. Chicago spout Sunday at
tbo Murray. , ,
U. If- Jackson ot Lincoln spent Sunday at
the Dollono.
M. J. Coleman ot Fremont spant Sunday
at the Paxton.
W. D. Humphrey of Rapid City , S. D. , Is
at tha Puxton , '
George W. Kllnra of Oikaloosa , la. , Is a
guout at the Murray ,
H. C. Armstrong of Kansas City was at
tbo Mlliard yesterday ,
A. U , Arnold of Columbus registered at
tbo Arcade yu&torday.
Mr. and Mrs , A. C. Goodrich of Keokuk ,
la. , were registered at tuo Paxtoa yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Koetticstein of Nor
folk are among the guests at tbo Doltono.
Mrs. B , SIHoway and Miss Florence blllo-
way toft yoatorduy for a trip to Boston and
other eastern points.
J. D. Ranklu of Tildcn , R. A. Clark of
Stella and O. F. Tapport of Norfolk were at
tbo Arcade yesterday.
R L. Arnold , W. A. Page and James A
Hall of Crcitoii , la. , wore at the Delloue yes
terday.
Mrs. W. F , Cody and daughter Iron a are
spending a few day * wltn Mr. Sherman Can-
tletd and mother at tbolr mildoqco , Elgh-
t couth and Leayeuworth vireoU.
WITH STJCjS [ AND STONES
How Questions , gpncarnmg Elections Arj
ii Erin's Qwan Isle.
PARNELLITES ANO 'ANTIS" ' AT IT AGAIN
- * *
Ilriikcii ItoniUniul llrilUoil UoitlcM thoOtlt-
coiuo of-Attc iint * to Muko Adilroitos
In CorK unit l.lmrrlck .Vmnu-
Itles
Juno 20. Mr. Jordan , M.P. ,
was attacked by a crowd of Prtrnollltos on
arriving In this city to address an null-
I'arnollito mooting. Mr. Jordan was struck
on the bead , his hat being snmiliod In , and
bo was compollcd to toke rjfu o in the rail
way station. A strong douichmont ot polloa
afterwards escorted him to bis liotol. On
Uio way the I'arnollllo * booiod and stoned
the police , who tlnally used tholr swords to
disperse the crowd. Several waw Injurod.
COIIK , Juno 2(5. ( Whllo Mr. O'Brloa was
attending mass this morning a crowd ot Par-
nollltcs surrounded the church and continu
ously Jeered and hooted. When Mr. O'Brlou
emerged from the church ha was at onoo sur
rounded by a crowd of antl-Parnollttos , and
having ooardod a cnr was oicorlod to his
hotol. Sovorai lights occurred on the way ,
sticks being freely used. Outsldo the hotel
a serious conflict arose , In which sovor.il per
sons wore injured. The crowd .vas finally
dispersed by tbo police.
.Stimuli tlin Speakers.
William Uedmond and the lord mayor of
Dublin made an attempt this morning to
canvass Blarney street , an antt-Pariiolllto
stronghold. Tnoy were continuously pelted
with stones nna wnro compelled to lloo.
An antt-Parnolllto meeting hold thU after-
uoon , addressed by William O'Brion , was
attached by I'arnollltes , who used sticks and
Btonos"freely. . The antl-l'arnollllos lied.
Lutor Mr. Kedmotid and the lord mayor ,
supported by 3,030 Parnollltos , marched
through Blarney street. The ParnolHtos
broke the windows of many houses as they
wont along , and the residents tnolc shelter in
tholr houses , from the windows of which
they pcltod the crowd in tbo strcut. In re
turn the Parnollltes forced the doors of sev
eral houses and bo.it too occupants. The
Parncllltcs then held a mooting in the street ,
addresses bolng made by Mr. Hodmond and
the lord mayor of Dublin.
Fifteen Taken to the Hospital.
After the mooting Pornollites wrocltod the
rooma of Uio BlackPool UanK and smashed
in tbo windows. The antl-Pai-nollltes being
In a minority woroi unable to cope with the
Parnollltcs , but pelted thorn from behind
houses. The pollen were too few in numoor
to stop the disorder. ' Fifteen injured com
batants were taken to lifts hospital for treat
ment. Muuy othof porions were slightly in
jured , id 1"
John Hodmond addressed a race tine in
Cork last Saturgaynlgtl. } Ho said that the
party's course was approved bv an over
whelming majority in America. Ho said the
Piitl-Parnolllles'woro ' all army soldiers and
not men. The Prtrtiollltes were determined
not to bo drlvotiifrom publlo life.
AT MUNICH.
i
Ho U Koynlly Iterolvecl by tbo Towng-
pcoplu unit titiiduiits.
MUNICH , . .Tuna'j. ( . Prfuco Olsmarclr , in his
speech at the rathhhus last night sola : "Tho
great strength3 Which bas been given us
through unity nhcf concord mtiltos us fairly
contldont that wq shall nof'bo so valiantly at
tacked \yowijiroifyvonty years' go on pre
vious occasions. Mt'ha 'b'oon ' aalil that Oor-
mnny , united ' , , vsujl } npj'jio permitted us she
wns then to'bo.torn asun'der. " H )
Prlnco iJlsmnrck emphasized tbo duty of
xivcry sgction ; of ( thai omplre to foster the
friendshlps.gf Austria ami tho.gcoarity o'C the
aouthern.ancl oastetirfrontlersTiio prince
spoUo in warm terms of the Bavarian princes.
Aftor.thls Pnnco Bismarck visttod Premier
Crallsbam , with whom ho conversed for half
an hour , expressing to him his doslro to con
tinue in bis private capacity the relations
formed in a political capacity. The prince
afterwards called ou numerous porsonuKOj
including the Bavarian princes. Prince
Ltuitpold returned the visit , but Prince Bis
marck had gene to the exhibition. At night
fall the prince was serenaded by 8,000
students. A deputation of students pre
sented him with an address. The prince
thnniccd them for the honor tboy had ac
corded him. _
xuinii INDIGNATION.
UngllHlimcn Glvo Vent to Their
Over the Attnck on < < iluttstouo.
LONDON , June 20. The injury which Mr.
Gladstone received In Cheater yesterday by
being struct by a rolssllo is progressing
favorably. Mr. Gladstone is In excellent
health , though bo is confined to tbo houso.
Tucro was a romarUaoIo scene this mornIng -
Ing In the City temple , wboro it had Doon an
nounced that Rov. Dr. Tulmago would
preach. Rov. Dr. Parker opzuad the pro
ceedings by referring to tha attack on Mr.
Gladstone. Ho characterized the outrage as
moan , cowardly and damnable , and be asked
those In the uudionca of tbo same opinion to
rlso. The onure audlouca rose.
Dr. Talrnasa said : "I asroe with Dr. Par
ker that it was an infamous attack. In
twenty-four hours you will hoar thu loud
thunder of indignation rolling uack from
America. "
Other speeches were made , which were
continuously interrupted by cboors , shouts
of "shamd" and hisses.
Mr. Gladstone's Injured eye has boon
bamtagod and ho will remain in u darkened
room for u few days. It is stated that tha
man who throw Uio mlssllo at him says he
tnrow It for "luck. " Tbo oculist te-oxamlnoil
the uyo this afternoon and says the injury Is
progressing favorably and tbo pain bas
groutly decreased.
C.Vl'TAIN AlAYKll'Ji L'UNKUAL.
MiirquU do SCurox' Ylutlm I'olloxvoil to the
( irnvu by n Lario Conoourse ,
PAIU * , Juno 20. Tho1 funeral of Captain
Mayer , tbo Hobrows' champion , who dlod
Thursday uigbt'frtMi a wound received in a
duel with the raarVtuTs do Mores , was hold
this aftornoon. l'i'6 codlu and boarso were
almost hidden binoath the vvroaths boapod
upon them. A coj'quany of cadets from the
licolo t'olytecbnimije , In which Uaptaln
Mayer was a profeJsor , beaded the funeral
procussiiju. Tbo"helriC was followed by a
representative bffi'tbo minister of war ,
by numerous oflU era , and bv a number
of men In publlo jjfo and other notables. An
enormous crowdi walled tbo arrival of the
cortege at the coii | ory , where the company
of which tha dopoascd was commander eur-
rounded tha uofllli dnd reversed arms.
The crand rabWVir France. M. Kahn , con
ducted tbo fuiiordl ( services. In bis dlscoun > o
at the grave btipaid bo boned a spirit ol
mutual toleration * /pspcd and charity would
ultimately pruvaU and writers In the nuwa-
papers proacn utjtj not discord and hatred.
Catn.
Juno SO. The Temps today pub-
Ilslios an tntcrvlovv with Captain Borup ,
United States military auaouuboro , in wbion
ho repoaU that the charges made against him
byM. Gonesiraro grosa'culuranlcs. Captain
liorup U unxloui to ba con Trout oil by bis ac
cusers. Ho says tbo inquiry which bo de.
inands will not fall to uslablUh Ills Inno
conco. The case oxclu > i the greatest interest -
est bora und tbo nowsimpera are uxtrouiely
bitter against Captalu Borup.
au-xlrau KU'ftliim.
CITY or MEXICO , ' Juno 2tt , The first series
of elections for Vho presidency wore boh
today. Quiet prevailed throughout the
country. There TV as no oppoittlon to tbo
Diaz ticket. Tbo llnol docUlou will bo glvoi
'
In July. _
I'arUn rchl t In London.
LONDON , JuaoSO , Detectives bavo atartod
fromimro 10 London to arrest the anarchists
'ranccls and Mcunlor. It Is now proved
bat UiMd men wcro Iho parpotr.itors of the
xploslon At Vory'g restaurant In this city on
, pril i5 last Both men worn nrroatca nl
ho tirao of the explosion , but were subio-
urntly roloascd for lack ot proof. An an-
rchlst named Htlcot , who Is In prison hero ,
urnlshed proofs ot their complicity in the
xploslon , . _
ST. PKTF.nsiit'ito , Juno'JO. A total of 104
uses of cnolor.i have been roportad at Uatcu
urintt ono week , with seventy deaths fro'm
ho dlsoajo ,
ItnttiriiPil to Home ,
UOMK , Juno 20 The king and qnocn of
taly nnd snlta have returned from the visit
o tbo German court.
it < c.ti'in jiv .1 j
'iKsongcnt on tlin fort Wnyuo
Ititllroiiil llnvo u Utoin ( ! nll.
VAU'iiuiso , Ind , Juuo 20. The Ivo.vstono
Imltod oa the Pittsburp , Fort Wavno ft
Chicago railroad wa wrecked IbU aftor-
noon. Six cars Jind the locomotlvo plunged
vcr on embankment . Tbo llroman was
mrlod beneath the dobrls and Instantly
tilled. The onplncer and n scoreof nasson-
; ors were inJuraJ , but none seriously. Gon-
iral Floyd King was umong the passongors.
lo was injured nbout the log. The os-
; ape of the O'JO or moro passengers
s considered miraculous. Tno w.'ock
vas caused by n defective rail. The train
vas running at the rtito of forty miles tin
lour and the cars uro piled no ono over au
thor , whllo tbo locomotlvo Is a mass of
wlstod mutal. The tracks were cleared for
radio thU evening.
riunii'l Into u I'ond.
Nnw Oiu.BAS's , La. , Juno 20. The Times-
Jotnocrat'a Vlcksburg , Miss. , special says :
Wliilo passing a pond four miles o.ist of the
city tbls afternoon -tho slcopor attacbcd to.
ho westbound A. H. V. p.issongor train loft
ho track and tumbled down the embank
ment , fully , twenty foot high. Into tbo pond
at It.q h\.sn. : sutd t.n lin nltvlit.nnn fnnt ilnntv
'bo train was makluit forty miles an hour at
bo time and wont fvoino distance before its
peed could bo slackened , Upon tnvostlga-
lon it was found tbo car was pnrtially sub
merged , but none of the passengers were
orloUsly hurt , but all were moro or less half
row neil and cut and bruised. The full par
Iculars have not boon obtained ,
.l&'UTIIIStt 1'ICTIH.
mo Moro Douth Aililnil to the Cmtmlty
List of tha I'ciiinylv.iiilii Hand.
HAHIUSIIUIIO , Pa. , Juno 20. Ycstorday's
rlghtfullvrCokon the Pennsylvania road ,
uvolvmg the llrst and second sections of the
vcstern express , wns almost the solo topic of
conversation today at the hotels , upon tha
streets and wliorovor parsons were gathered.
Several city pastors made the awful catastro-
) ho the thonJQ of tholr discourses from the
) tilplt today. ' 'Most of the injured who were
iblo to travel have loft for their homos , and
the cloven pcrsons'still ' at the hospltil are In
a fair way to recovery.
Another death , making the list twelve , oc
curred at the hospital this morning. The
.wolfth victim was Ford Colborg of Brooli-
yn. His skull had boon fractured and
hero were also Internal injuries. MM. Col-
> org and two friends arrived at the hospital
n foxv hours before ho dlod.
Daniel Mason , whoso body wns sent to
rlngcrstown , Md. , was killed whllo rnturn-
'rom Boston , where ho had gene to arrange
tor bis approaching marriage to Miss Cnar-
otto Mondum. Tno youui ; lady reached
ilnrrlsburg this afternoon nnd is broken
icart'cd ever the awful fate of her alllancod.
.L\J ) DK.ir.Kits.
rhvy Kcncli nil Agrcenirnt Whereby Trices
Will tin ItdgiilutiMl.
PiniAnKM'itlA , Pa , , Juno 50.-The sugar
.rust and the wbolesalo grocers bnvo entered
nto an agreement whereby the crocors will
maintain flm prices and the trust will give
.hos'o that ddsq'a .rebate to protect them
from loss. Negotiations to this end bavo
uoen in progress for some time , und were
successfully concluded , as the following lot-
.or , Issued from the Philadelphia representa
tive of the trust , sho\Vi : .
I'lin.ADKiJ'iUA. I'a. . June 19. IBOi Gontlo-
iirn : On nnd after July 1 , tf'J' , all our quotii-
Aoai for rollned .incurs will bo the wbolesnlo
grucors * prlcu. subloct to an allowance of one-
olKhtli of l.conl per poui.d , bosldo the usual
tr.-ultwllHcount. Vnurstrnlf.
THE FitI-MCCIN HUOAII HBFININO COMI-ASV.
A regular ni'ranucmont has been completed
and tbo grocers who have signed it will bo re
quired at the end of every month to take oath
thai they have strictly adhered to quotations
as furnished and published daily , and will bo
allowed rebate of onc-uighth of 1 cent per
[ ) ouud on all sugars purchased by them , to
gether with the usual trade discounts.
JIiis llpnii KvniiKcllrlnp ; TC-XUH.
DENIPON , Tex. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele
gram lo THE BEE. } Largo audience * con
vened in th is city today to hear Mrs. C , M.
Woodward of Nebraska closing a very suc-
csssful scries of meetings hold In the inter
est of railway employes. This afternoon
Mrs. WoudWard also addressed tbo Order of
Hallway Conductors at their hall. Tno lady
leaves on tha northbound train tomorrow
morning , having labored very acceptably at
Dallas. Fort Worth , Waco , Houston , ueau-
tnont , Gnlvestou und other important rail
road centers.
Want the Anarchists I'arilnnril.
Cincvao , I1U , Juno 2(5. ( Friends of Noobo ,
Schwartz and Kleldou arc ortranUing to ao-
cure their pardon. A meeting was hold
today , attended by enthusiastic believers in
tbo innocence of tbo anarchists now confined
atJolIot. Over 200 delegates from labor or
ganizations wore In attendance , representing
the local cliujitors of nbout 140 societies , in
cluding tno Odd Follows , Free Masons. For-
osteM , Knights of Honor , Knights of Labor
nnd numerous mutual bonollt and aid asso
ciations , Turner bunds and socialist socie
ties.
TJIK ItKlC'S JtlJASr.ltf IK1TK11S.
THE Br.E will begin the publication In July
of a series oftravol loiters from Kussla by
Mr. Frank.G , Carpenter. The o lottura will
glvo the best viovv of Hussia and Us institu
tions "that have yet boon presented to the
people of'tho7 United States. Mr , Carpenter
bas carried with him the host of letters of
introduction.from tha cabinet ministers nt
Washington to the noted ofllcials of Hussia
and from the beads of the secret service of
Iho Treasury department to the cblots
of police , nnd tha probability is tba
everything In the country will bo
thrown owin tohim. Armed with a camera
bo will travel for thousands of miles through
Mr. L. Jt. JIamlcn ,
Of Augusta , Mo. , s y : "I do not remember
\vliKU I began to take Hood's SaraapaillU ; it
was soYliral years ago , and I have found it docs
wo a great dial of fcr00 ( | m iny declining year * .
I am 01 Years
2 months and 20 days old. and my health Is per-
Jectly cood. I have no aches or palni about mo.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
regulates my bowels , stimulates my appetite ,
and lirlii * uie la ulecp well. 1 doubt If a
preparation ever was mailo so well suited to
the wants of old people. " L. 11. llAMLKX ,
Klin Street. Augusta , Me. , Sept. i0. ! Ib'Jl.
HOOD'S PlUUB are k IiilU , eentla , paloleti ,
Ilfo uid efflclcut catuattlo. Alwajri leUtblo.
some of the most interesting roclons of tbo
czar , will visit the fnmlno districtii. Ml down
the Volga and will probably ipend soroo time
nt Nijni Novgorod where the fnmou * Ittis-
I slnn fair Is hold , and where ? HW,000o < Kl
chnnco hands every year. St. Petersburg
nnd Moscow will bo visited nnd the life of
the poonlo will bo described. Alter some
months In Ktissla Mr. Carpcntnr will vUlt
other parts of the continent , devoting bitnsolt
to ttiu writing up of such xubjects aim men
n are especially Interestlm : to American
readoi-a and'sparing nolthor lime , monov ,
labor nor inlluonco to get the bast of foreign
information for us , It Is snfo to predict that
thl series ot lolttrs will be Interesting In
the extreme and they will surpass If nny
thliiR the writer's travt-l matter In ttio past.
It will be remembered that bo has traveled
more widely parhaua nnd more lucr-essrully
than nny other coriwpondont In the United
States. Four yoar.s ngo ho made a
year's tour around the world , durlnc
which ho bad long Interviews
with the King of Korea , Li Hunt ? Qbang , the
viceroy of China , the hlnc of ( Irccva , the
khcdivo of Bgypt , tbo sultan of Jntioro , nnd
other fatnod oriental potenUtos. and last
year bo spoilt the spring in Moxlrn nml bail
a long Interview with President Diaz in tha
National pnlnuo and gave an entirely ntv
view of the country nnd its people. Mr.
Carponter's letters are pracMcul , com
mon sense lotlcra. Ho boliovoi In
describing things as they are and
ho knows Just what tbo poopla want to road
nnd Is nbto to toll It In an interesting way ,
110 bellovos thaf the letters ho will send us
from Ullssln will bo the boat ho baa cvot
written nnd ho says that ho has no doubt
but that bo will bo ublo to got through some
of the least known parts of this most Inter
esting laud. Ho Is at this- writing In Kussia
and is probably maklnc his wnv today among
the tttarvlng peasants of the Volga.
Yalo'ft AnulMirmiry.
NEW HAVP.V , Conn. , Juno 20. Yale ob
served the IDlst anniversary of the founding
of the college today , when President Dwlgh t
opened the commoncamont exorcises of the
Institution by declaring the sermon to the
graduating class , which for the second time
in the college's history appeared In the
classic mortar board and gown.
President Dwlght spoke ontho Pbllllplans
II , 15 : "Among whom ye nro seen us lights
in the world , holding forth the word of Hie. "
In closing bo said : "Tho summons to t bo
educated man of this ago who Is educated hi
a Christian tin 1 varsity is thosatno which wns
addressed to tbo Christian believer or earlier
ages to bo a sincere , straightforward man ;
and if ho refuses to yield obodtoncn to the
summons bo denies the llrst principles of bis
education , oven as tha disbeliever of the
Pauline era would have proved falseto the
llfo message bo had'hoard , if bo bad turned
back , into tbo darkuoss of tbo unch rlstlan
men about him. "
Wishrs in speak through the litffistcr ot
the huncilclnl results lie has received
from n regular use ot Ayor's ,1'llls.
Ilosny * : "I was feeling sick nnd tired
nml my stomach seutneil nil out of order.
I tried n number of remedies , lint nona
seemed to pivo mo rollet until I was lit.
duced to try Iho old rrll.ibla Ayer's
1'IIK I Imvo taken only ono box , but I
fcol llko n new limn. I thlnl : they nrn
the most pleasant and easy to take ot
anything I over iiu-d , being ! < o tlni'ly
Biigur-coatcd that oven 11 child \\111 tuko
them. 1 urge upon all who nro
of a Inxntlva to try Ayor's rills. "
llootlibay ( Mo. ) , lleyistcr.
"Itotwcen thu ngos of live and fiffcon ,
Ivis troubled with a kind yf salt.
rlunim.or eruption , chlclly conllncd to
the li-gs , and especially to the bond of
tlio knee above tlmcnlf , Horn , running
sores formed which would scab over ,
but would break ItnmodinUily on mov
ing the log. My mother tiled oVcry.
thing she could think of , but all wns
without avail. Although u oldld , I rend
In the papers nlmiit the beneficial effects
of Ayer's l'ltlsnnd por.-nwdt'd my moth ,
cr to lot mo try tlicin.VUli no great
faith in the result , shu procured
nnd I began to lisa them , ami soon
noticed an improvement. Kncournged
by this , I kept on till I took two hoses ,
when the sores disappeared nnd Imvo
never trouuiou moainco. J
Heal Kstnto Agent , Uonnoko , Vn.
"I aufforcd for years from stomach
nnd kidney troubles , causing very sevcro
pains in various parts of the body , None
of the remedies I tried afforded mo nny
relief until I began taking Ayt-r's I'llla ,
nnd was cured. " Win. Goddanl , Notary
rubllc , Five Lakes , Mich.
1'ropurcd bynr.J.O. Aycr&Oo. , LowellMail.
Sold by Druggists KviTywliuio.
Every Dose Effective
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
. - . FOR JULY . - .
THIS Number contains many articles Mr. 1'Otn.T.Nr.Y Ilicr.l.ow
of national and patriotic 'interest. graphic pictute of Russian life , espe
The opening paper , by Mr , CltAlu.us cially on The Czar's Western Frontier.
D. Dr.sni.nR , illustrated by HOWARD Mr. Ilowi.l.lV.s exquisite novel , The l
1'Vl.i : , shows lloxv the Declaration was World of Chance , is continued ; and nnA - '
Received Ih the Old Thirteen. The other delightful chapter of Miss Wll.Me
frontispiece to the Number is from KI.Nb's story Jnnc Field , is given , with < ir
Mr. Pvi.r.'s full-pane drawing , repre a beautiful full-page illustration byMr.
senting the reading of the Declaration W. T. SMr.m.uv.
to Washington's army. Mr R. CA'IO.V WOODVILI.I : , one of
Mr. Jon.v HEARD , Jttn , , contributes the greatest of living artistscontributes
n short story entitled Captain John , an article on The Capture ol Wild Ulc-
a very original chataetur sketch , in phants In Mysore , illustrated from his
volving a nietty love-story , and at the own graphic drawings. This hunting
same time a thrilling account of the expedition has a special interest from
duel bet" ecu liritish nml American the participation in it of the late 1'ifncc < I
ships in the haibor of Kayal , fn 1814. AI.IILRT VICTOR. 1ST
Another article of national interest Mr. K.D. Mii.i.in continues liispictfy
! > The Growth of the Federal Power , by uicsmtc description of the Country anil
Mr. II. L. Ni.l.so.s , showing especially People of the Lower Danube , illustrat- &
the influence of the Western States in cd fiom his oun drawings and those of '
the development of centralisation , Mr. AiJ'Kr.D I'AKSONS.
Mr. DltANUl'.R MA r I lllw enters the Mr. CVKH. IIiMriiKiYS-IAViN- :
lists as an advocate of ' 'American I'ORT , I'.S.A. , contributes .w interchl-
Spelling. " ing article on Ancient Gold Work ,
JA.MKS Kussri.r , I.own.i.'s paper on illustrated m.iinly from Ivtruscan rclKs.
Alorlowc , the old English dramatist , The Number contains four poems :
will be keenly appreciated by all lovers Two Moods , by Mr. TllOMAS llUI.UV
of good literature. Al.DUlCH ; At the Tomb ol Juarez , by
The especial art feature is Mr. ED Mr. Hrzr.KiAii llurrr.iavoitiii botli
WIN A. Altlir.v'silltibtrations'of Shakes- illustrated ; A Penalty , by Miss.NINA
peare's comedy , All 'a Well Hint Ends V. LAYAKD ; and Closedby Mrs. KIM-
Well. Mr. AXDRF.W I.ANO accompanies Allimi SlODDAKD.
the illustiationsvilh an interesting Mr. Gr.oiiCK Dtf MAURII.R resumes
comment on the play. bis full-page cartoons ; and , altogether ,
A short story by Mrs M K. M. the Number is one of the richest ever
DAVIS , entitled The Soul ot Rose Dcde , issued fpr both literary and artistic
displays this remarkable writer's ver worth , as well as for its patriotic asso
satile genius in a new field. ciations.
Subscription Price , $4 oo a Year
PunusiiED 1JV HARPER & BROTHERS , Nuw YORK
Tt 7ffT ! r
ABSOLUTELY PORE
F.F.JAQUEA ft. CO. KANSAS CITYMO.
nntlrstopi ) tha m > it OTiril\tli : pil'in ni/arfUH ti jlvo oiut.In itj raj
For Njir.iliis , brulsoj , liictaiclic , ) : In fie ohoit or sllj i liB.iliu'u.
ornny oxtornnl pain , a few applicationH , rubooil on by htitid , not Ulco ina Io , oiui-
ing the pain to instantly stop. For cimi ? jUliiui , itillin iiilluni , rlioi uitUni , uj i ;
rnlb'Iii. lumbauo. gel ttlui , palm in tlio HMI ill of tlio h.iu'c. ' moro o.xtandod ntiu rn
Iioatou applications uro tiocujjai'.v : Allliitjrnil pilm , ill irrhui , dno.'iUrf , OJlL1 ,
bjmsms. nuiiscii , fnltttlii ? S'tolh , norvomiiOH , sin opIoiHiini ) , nro ruliovotl instantly
nnd quickly cured by taking Inwardly liO toll'J ' dropj In half u tumbler of wnlaj
Oconta a bottle ; sold by With KADWAY'd PILLS there la uo better
Uro or prorentlvo of Fever nml A's no.
PERMANENT SIDEWALK UKSO
LUTION. |
Council Chamber. Omaha. Nub , .Timo 7 , Wti
Ue It resolved by the Ultr Council of tlio fltjr
o ( Onmh.i , tlia Mayor cimcurrliw . , .
Tlaat permanent sldBWulks bo constructed m
thoelty of Omaha as iluKUuiUml iwlpwr. wltliln
llvu lUys utter the publication of this reiolu-
tlnn , or thu noMonalHorvlcu thereof , i t y pr-
dlunnco U antiinrUnii unit roiinlrud. mtcti aluo-
wallci to be lulil to luo pjnnuniMit Rrivde as os-
talillitbud on tli paved trcets spocllleil berrln
and to bo constructed < > f atone or arilllelal stoiui
according to spa''lltcntliiis on niu In tbo olllce
ot the Hoard ot I'uUllu Works , and uud r Its
supcrvlMlon.to-wlt :
\Voat Hllo nt Kllb nt. south hOfvot , more or
losi. lot H bluclc .iJUiiC ity , iO tout wlilu , jonna-
Wcat Hldi ) ot 1'ltb ' Ht. , north ( VI fuct , more or
] un * . lot 1 bloult IW ! city , i tuol wl lo , poriua-
liuntsrado.
North ildo of llnrnov street , lots 3 und 0.
l > ! o ! ( li. | city , lfiot wide , pitrmiinuiit rnde.
U'eslBlilonf J'-'tli Ht , lot 1 blouli K > 0 , city , L-U
foi't wide , purmanimt grrailo.
And butt further resolved.
Th.it thu Hoard ot 1'nbllaVorkn Da. and It
hereny authorized ami directed to cause a ropy
ot tlnxroxolutlon to bo publUhad In tun oinclal
paper of thu city for ono wd ic. or i > u uorveil on
ibuowiieni of italil lots , andtbat uuleiSHUch
ovrunra shall within live days atu-r tha inilillca-
tlon or service ) ut ancti copy coustructnalil
tldevvulkii us herein renuired. that the lluurd
ot Public U'orlcHi'uuitu tliftBaino to b ctonu. Uio
cost of conatrnctlnic Hild slilowaUs ruspBctlro-
ly to bo uiieuued uicaluit the real entuto. lot
or pnrt ot lot la front of unil abuttlai : auoli
.
1'UMdJuuenb , 1KB.
KV
I'rnaiatint of tbo Ouuncll
JUIINUIIOVKH , City L'larlc.
AfiPlS.V ? TiSMI8 , Mayor.
NOTIUK TO CO XHTIIUCT SlUf. W.U.K * .
Tot tit owners ot tlio lots , paru of lots nail
real omiin doxcrlbml In the above rnsolntUm :
Voti inul nach ot you or J luroby notlllod to
construct | iermiineiit sldnw.ilkn as rei'iulrad by
urnsolntlonottbuClty Oouncll and iiavorof
tlmCltyof Omaha , ot which the abnvn In u
iijny. I'V. . lllltlCUAUdliU ,
Chairman Hoard ot 1'ublloVorlc4 ,
OiunhaNeb. June'Otii IKI1 - . '
, . -'Otii , , j-'OdTt
NOTICK OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM
AGES FOtt GHAD1NO "D" ( FOriM-
EHLV DOMINION ) STHKHT FUOM
OTfl STIll-JI-yr 'I'O I.'ITII riTIlEET.
To tlianwnoMot all fuu , purt of lots und
ro-il ( tslatn nloir { "D" ( formerly Dominion j
strout from tli street lo 1 Itli utruet.
Vou urn bnruby iiotllliid Unit tlio inulor-
Blcuiid. thruu dliiliiteru > > tL'd truiiboMor > < of tlin
ulty ot Oinuli.i. biivu buonduly iippolntud by
tlio mayor , with thoapuroviilof tbuclty coun
cil ( if tiild o.ty , to iiktooi thu iliinue ; ; In tin )
ownurs respectlvuly ot tlin jirojiorty nlfeoted
by eradlni ; "D" [ riirniorly Uoinlniunl iitruiit
[ i-oin Htli utro-jt to iilh : Htrret , ilwhirml noern *
wiry by iirdliiuni'ii No. Mlp.usoU April itMli ,
1WW , npprovdil Miiyllnl. iws ,
Vou uro furlhur nolllled. tlmt biivlnit u ;
ceinu * ai apliolntiiiunl. unJ duly iiiiallUod
iisruijnlrod ny law. wo will , on tbojtli ilny ol
Julv. A , D , IMiA t the liour of 3 pojool. In
tbnuftiiniiMiii , ut thunlllciior W. I. ( Jn e . No ,
la. N. V. Mfo InillillnK. within tbe ciirpunua
llinllH of unlil city , muia for tlm puruiwuuf ciin-
lilurlnf und niiiklnir iin > vkiiiunt uf dunuiRi ) to
tlio ownurs rfipootlvol/ Bald propurly ,
utfuotixl by mid itrmllny , luklnu Into uoiiHld-
vriitlon Hiioelal banvllu. It any.
Von iiro iiiitltliid to I'O prutunt at tlio tlinu
nnd plni'o ufori'sald , nnd miiku nny iinjuotloii *
titomliitfinanu ronuurnliu mill ) : in.u iiiiiii
of diuimKiin nt you may coiiyliler Uruiior.
> V J. AlUlJN ,
W. II. llATEf.
JOHN w. no u u ma.
I u. u , Juuo 'it , 199i. JlillU
