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fJit WICHITA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7. 1886. WHOLE NO. 668 1 VOL. V. NO. 42. ?Mk wfltehira -vMsiMftlK HVSr 'bbHH 1 a "' t f 1 V. ,fs f' 1 1 ,4 U K' 7? ,r VV i. . iSL-'V TrosJvr5--iir-2,iTF. B. C. SLUM. TT. S. BTAJTLg. Staa &. Staaley, Attorneys, Wichita, Kanaw- J. F. Uiok, Attorney at Law, flnt door north of U.S. Land Office, in Commercial Block, Wichita, Kama. Special attention grren to all kind of Dosiness connectea mtn ue u . o. una " Hattsa & RihIm, Attorney at Law. Eagle Block. Wichita. Kan. A. T. Carpenter, Attorney at law. office No. 121 Ti Main at, up stair, next to TO. Wichita. Kan. d20wl2tf J. M. Balderstan, iTOMfST at u, WlchlU, Sedgwick county vin.Offlce in Centennial Block. 193-tf J. R. Sites, Attorney-at-Law. Office 117 E. Douglas Ave., with Anglo-American Loan and Investment Jones 4V. MentagHe, AiLorneva-at-law. Offles in Easrle block, ovr ll.ivyACo.'adrygoodaatoro. 78-ao-t B. C. KCOCLIB. B Buggies & Boys, Attorneys-at-law. Office over No. Street, WlchlU, Cum. 123, Main B2- Jaaet F. Major, Attorney J -aw. Will practice In all Kansas courts. C ctlons a specialty. Office over Mnlth Stover, Douglas ave, tt lchlta, Kan. D. A. Mitchell, Attorney-at-law and collection agent. Ko. 14 Main street. Wichita. Kansas. Vn-XI E. D. Parsoas, Attorney at Law and Ileal Estate Agent, office opposite Manhattan hotel, room 9. dCS-lm H.E. Gorn. Attorney-at-Law. Office over 122 Douglas ave. dlSS-fim F. P. Martin, Attorney-at-law, office over Hyde A Iluraule's root: store, lit auun si, iup-suirsi Kansas. WlchlU. i;otf J. M. Humphrey. Attorney at Law, Woodmans Bank Building. 1J3 Main St r.. W. OOLI4XGS. KOBT. St. MATT Codings 4. Piatt, Attorneys at Law. Will practloe In both sUte r-d Federal courts. Office In Temple block, jlaln street, second stairway north of Post office, WlchlU, Kansas. . W. .ADAMS. OKO. W. ADAXS. Adams & Adams, Attornevy at Law. Will practice Instate and reJeral court. Office in Eagle Block, WlchlU, Ktcfas dl30- harris, Harris & Vermillion, Attorneys at Law, Commercial block, Wlch Ita, Kansas. 0. D. Kirk, Attornerat Law Boom No. 3, U. 3. Land slllce lintldlmr. WlchlU. Kansas. W. S, Morris, ey-at-Law. office Temple Block. Atl K. A. SASKXT. I. I". CASirnELL. San key & Campbell, Lawyers, WlchlU, Kansas. Office southwest corner Market street and Douglasavenue. 31-tf A. R. Museller. Attorney at Lsw. Over Shaw's Music Store, opposite I'ost Office, German spoken. Wichita Kan. George W. Clement. Jr., Attorney at law, 134 Main st, Kansas National Bank Building. WlchlU, Kansas. pnjiciAys. A. M. M'COLLOLGH. C. T. M'COLLOLCH. McCollough & McCollough, I'hyslela-s and Surgeons. Office, No. 118 louglas avenue, over Barnes' drug s ore; resi dence.. 207 South Lawrence avenue; telephone, Ko. . JW-tr M. A. Pratt, M. D., OOlce up the we6t stairtvay, ltagle block; rrsl dence, lot 9 v abash ave, near 1st ft 19-U G. M. Bibbee, M. D., Office and residence, 311 Douglas avenue, south side, Barnes clock, over Derby's Imple ment store. Wichita, Kansas. dlG3-lm W. A. Minnlck, M. D., liomropathlst. Office with Dr. It. Mathews, Main st, .nd stairway north of I'oslofflce; residence 1017 K. Fourth st, near Union Depot, WlchlU, Kansas. Telephone No. 141. d!4 Or. J. J. Stoner, Uomeopathlst Office opposite jwst office. Residence, G3 North Main street, WlchlU. Telephone 113 Or. B. A. Guyton &Sor, Physicians and Surgeons, office D' am Block, opp. Occidental hotel; residence 7" 7 Water st, corner Oak. il40-2m Dr. C. C. Allen, lhysldsn and Surgeon, office and residence 420 Douglas aveenue. New and effectual treat ment of hemorrhoids, and Diseases of women a specialty. dlGT-tf. Drs. McCoy &. Purtly, Office 147 Main street, over Kecht A Sons' store, Wichita, Kans. Telephone at residence. dl3-6m E. B. Rentz, M. 0., Physician and Surgeor. Office over fuller a on'e irnicery. Russell & Jordan, Physician and surgeons; office on west sblo or Main st, llrst stairway Fouth of Maoalc build log. Telephone to . I. T. ii-Cm Palmer C. Jay, Physician and Surgeon; office at D. G. Terry's i.mg atore. HIS e Douglas ave. iil"! I. H. Mattingly, Physlrlan; office over London Tailors, Xo.Wn Main sirs t. l'J-lm L. S. Ordway, M. D., Homoeopatblfct. Oftice, cor Douglas and Law rence avenues; rooms, 1 and 3; telephone, 133. :r-2m Mrs. Selina H. Miller, Homoeopathic Physician, comer Biver street vl Central avenue. SC-3m DKJfTISTS. E. E. Hamilton, M. D Sieelaltlea: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, J'ose ami Throat, Catarrh and fitting glasses. Ofl.ce e-w cor Douglas and Market, np stairs. Wlch lU. Kan dllAwtf D. W. Smltb, Dkxtist. Magle building, Douglas avenue, WlchlU. Kansas. McKee L Patten, ' Surgeon Dentists. Teeth extracted without pain. Best set artificial teeth. S3 M. Office 217 F. Donglas ave, WlchlU, Kan. dl!2 Dr. J. C. Dean, Ii:ktit. Opposite the poto(hw. traetel without pain. Teeth ex-12-81- Drs. W. L. Doyle L Wilson, DkMTiBis Office over llarnes A Son's urug lore. Centennial block. WlchlU. U- 2IUS1C TEACHERS. Mrs. S. T. Hendrlckssn, Teacher of Piano. Organ and Theory, 122 North Market street. daw-tr Geo. T. Thompson. Professional Piano Toner and Repairer. Ref erences: Cathaline Uussel and Thomas Shaw A Co. All pianos tuned by the wave system; the only method that will tune your piano per fect ami make It sound charming. Work Guar anteed. Leave orders with Thomas Shaw A Co., music dealers. Main street. ARCHITECTS. . W. Kcsu J. M. Gilxs. Rush & Giles. Architects and superintendents. Offlce In in Green A Hay's building, over 123 W Douglas C. W. Kellon, Architect and Sunerintenlent Plans and spec ifications for all classes of buildings. Office over Hyde's book store. dlSMf Terry &. Dnmoat, ArchlteeU and SuperintendenU. Offioe la ttors' block. Wichita Kanaaa. : a w. t. raorarooT. a. w. siso. Prarat&Blri, ArchlteeU and SuperintendenU. Office In Eagle Lloct. M1SCELLAKEO VS. 'Mmsts. Hudson & Brewster, Tetertsarr Surgeons. Til. ITodaoa. of New York, has had thlrty-flvs) years erperlsnce, aad dartnx that period has succesamily treated bone aad oattlt for all diseases that flesh la hstrto. 6. C. Brswater. formerly of the British army, graduaUofthe VeterlnarvCollegMorLoadon and Parts, has joIaedDT.Uadaoa la praetlca. WaeaU Iks attention ol owners of korna aad ateekauasiaUy last w gmaraatea earea la all caws taat w treat, omm: KagUah's Star aiamas, ssgagsaa awgsw, wnsusa. . 1. f taaPwt WASHINGTON NEWS. A Lively Time in the Senate on ah Amendi ent to the River and Harbor F priating $150,000 ' a Canal, 11 Appro o Buy But After a Long Debate the Senate Adjourns Without Taking Any Action Thereon. The House Also Does Some Work in the Matter of the General Deficiency Bill. Fitz John Porter Nominated by the Pres ident to be a Colonel in the Army. Weather Report. WAsnixorroK, July 7, 1 a. m. Indications for Missouri valley and Kansas are : Slightly cold, generally fair weather, a riabla winds. Sheboygan, llich., July C The mercury today reached 107 degrees. Des AIokxs, la., July C The thermom eter today indicated 101 at the signal scrvico station, tbo warmest finco the elation has been established. Kansas Cmr, Mo , July C. Tho mercury reached 99 degroes here today. New York, July C Tho hot weather is general throughout the east; 90 degrees here. At Albany it was 97, the highect in twelve years. WASHINGTON NEWS. NOMINATIONS. AVashinoton, July C Fitz John Porter, lato colonel of tho Fifteenth infantry, to bo colonol in the army of the United States. In making tho above nomination tho presi dent says: "In accordance with the pro visions of an act of congress, approved July 1. 1S8C, I nominate the person herein named for appointment in the army of the United States. Fitz John Porter, lato col onel of tho Fifteenth infantry, to be celonel in the army of tho United Sute, to rank as such Irom May 14, 18C1, that being the grade in rank held by him at the time of ins dismissal Irom the army." Ido president also nominated Uaptain Theodora Schman, Eleventh infantry, to be assistant adjutant general, with rank of major. Captain Schman entered tho mili tary f Trice as an enlisted man in 18o7. Io passed through all tho grades from private to regimental non-commissioned staff officer and was ap pointed second lieutenant in 18G3. lie served in tho field during the entiro war of tho rebellion, and in I8S4 was brcvoted cap tain for gallant services in tho battlo of Chapel llouae, Vs., and nt tho close of the war received the brevet of major for gallant and meritorious son ices durinc the war. lie has rendered valuable and important duties on the staff and in connection with the Indian office, and so satisfactorily in tbo latter duties as to call lor tho very bandsomo letter of thanks from tho secretary of the interior. Except when taken away from it to discharge some moro important duty, ho has been almost constantly with his com pany, and except for a short tour in recruit ing his servico has constantly been in the west. CONFIRMATIONS. Hugh Smith Tnompson, to bo assistant secretary of the treasury. CONSIDEKINO VKTO MESSAGES. Tho house committee en invalid pensions considered tho president's veto messages at its meeting today. Representative Conger called up tho bill for the relief John Tence, who was thrown forward on tho pummel of his saddle, but alter discussion it was'decided that the bill did not embody a case strong enough to pass over tho veto and it was dropped. Frobabljr all tho vetoed pension bills which originated in the senate with ono ex ception, will bo reported from tho com mittee on pensions with recommendations that they pass over tho president's veto. Tho ono exception will bo covered by a now bill, tho vetoed ono being defectivo in con sequence of a clerical error. THREE RETORTS. An ovening paper says: It is understood that thero will ui threo reports on tho Payne investigation by tho privileges and elections committee. Tho Democratic senators will report a vindication. Senators Hoar and Fryo will recommend an investigation, and Senators Evarts, Logan and Teller will ex plain that for technical reasons they were restrained from rocommendmg that the senato tako cognizance of tho charges of bribery. MORE VETOES. Tbo president transmitted to tho houso messages announcing his disapproval of twenty-two private pension bills and tho bill providing for the erection of a public build ing at Dulutb, Minnesota. The last named bill is vetoed, the president says, because ho is entirely satisfied that tho building pro vided for is not immediately necessary, and he adds that, not a littlo legislation has lately been perfected and very likely moro will "be necessary to incrcaso miscalculated appropriations for and correct blunders in the construction of many of tho public buildings now in process of erection. In vetoing pension bills today the president says legislation has been at tbo present ses sion of congress perfected considerably t creasing tho rate oT pension in certain caies. Appropriations havo n'so been made of large turns for the support ofjnational homes where disabled or needy soldiers are cared (or, and within a few days a liberal sum has been appropriated for tho enlargement and increased accommodation and convenience of these institutions. All this is no more than should bo done, but with all this and with the blunders of special acts which have been passed granting pension in cases where, for my part, I am willing to confess, that sympathy rather than judgment has often led to the discovery of a relation be tween injury or death and the military ser vice. I am constrained by a sense of public dut to interpose against establishing a principle and setting a preceedent which must result in unregulated, partial and un just gifts of the public meney under the pretext of indemnifying those who suf fered in their moan of support as in inci dent of millitary service. VARIOUS ITEMS. TLo president has recognized Gercrcmalo Fcldi as consular agent of Italy, at Kansas City, Mo. Col. George B. Corkhill, ex-district attor ney of this district, died suddenly at ML Pleasant, Iowa, today. lie won fame in tho prosecution of the asssj-iin Guiteau. FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. VxsniNOTaN, July C. A very large number of petitions were presented by va rious senators praying for passage of bills perfecting railroad land grants. The peti tions are all uniform, and are those that have been got up and signed through the exertions of the Knights of Labor. Mr.Cockre'il, from committee on military affairs, reported a bill to regulate the pay of army .and nary officers, who refuse or neg lect to provide for their families. Calendar. Mr. lngal!, at the request of the social party alliance, of the District of Columbia, introduced three bills for the protection of women aad children in the District of Columbia, Referred, The senate took up the bill to secure to the Cherokee freedmen aad other their proportion of certain proceed of land. Jr. InfaUs, from the committee on Indiaaaaurt, reported a substitute far Ue VO. JtsMcoMMtet $75,000 tor Om vat- peaa4e?fMMhowta amount shall W4 tranac Tke Mbrtstate was afread to tTWasMmitamajHriiiilteeiiailartta The first amendment that was introduced was an item appropriating $150,000 for the Surchaeejif the Sturgeon Bay and Lake lichigan ship canal and harbor of refuge. Mr. Ingalls mado the point of order that the paragraph was new legislation. This was not a bill to buv canals. The item was general legislation not connected with that The chair overruled tho -point of order, holding as the amendment was reported by a standing committee (the committee on commerce), and in pursuance of an estimate of the war department, it was in order. Mr. Edmunds made a new point that this commercial traction (the buying of a lot of private property) bad nothing to do with the general scope of this bill, which was for improving rivers and habors. It was there fore irrelavent. The chair submitted tho question of rele vance to the senate and the amendment was decided to be relevant and in ordor. Yeas 31, nays 9. Mr. Edmunds opposed the amendment. He said that at least 2,000 acres of land in that region (and ho did not know how much more) had been granted to Wisconsin to build this canal and now the government was asked to buy the property which it had already paid for, for the reason, as ha sup posed, first, that it would be a refuge to mariners, and second, a refuge to the stock holders. lie put it in that way so as to be polite. Mr. Ingalls characterized the amendment as an impudent and shamoless private spec ulation. It was an old custom, ancient and and venerable, but he has no doubt that by means that had been fotmed this granting and donation $150,000 would bo given to this company for a work in which the company said it had no further pecuniary interest. Mr. McMillan advocated the amendment and said that the discussion was an admirablo illustration of the way in which opinions in regard to tho river and harbor bill were formed the amendment had been reported, not at the request of the canal company but in tho interest of tbo commerce of the country and to relievo the vessels engaged in this waterway of the toll which thoy now had to pay. Mr. Ingalls showed from the company's report that tho directors had voted to them selves 15,000 of stock for services render ed and expenses incurred prior to tne time when the canal was commenced. Ho char acterized the action as absolute larceny, in somuch as the money was deliberately stolen by tho directors. Thoro was a public record of what the company had realized from 2,000 acres of valuable pine land granted by tho United States. Although the act of congress required an account to be rendered of the proceeds tho company had presented a simulated and fabricated account of $202. 796 for moneys paid to its own directors and officers. "They were items built up out of the moonshine and fog, and he wa3 sur prised that the chairman of tho csmmitteo on commerce would put lorwaru fucn an account as a foundation for reporting this amendment. Mr. Conger replied to tho speeches of Messrs. Edmnnds and Ingalls, and com plained that tho latter senator had held up to the country tho committee on commcrco as not only untrue to its trusts, but as re markably ignorant. lie thought it a pity that tho senator from Kansas could not get away from his arduous duties on the Dis trict of Columbia committee and givo tho committee on commerce tbo benefit of his vast erudition. As to tho vote of stock to tho directors, Mr. Conger declared that the stock never was worth and never could bo worth the snap of a finger. Ho was not a special advocate of the amendment except as it was for tho general interest of the peo ple along tho wholo chain of lakes. This was tho only harbor of rcfugo for an extent of probably 150 miles of the worst coast on Lake Michigan. Mr. Miller defendod tho committee on commerce for its action in reporting the amendment- Ho had never been indicted far a henious crime, but when heard the speeches of tho senators from Vermont and Kansas he iolt as if ho and all tho other members of tho committee on commerce might find themselves in prison before night. There was no moro important work in tho country, considering its cost, than this canal and it was of great importance to make it frco to all tho commerce of the lakes. lie denied that there was a charge in tho company's accounts that was not perfectly legitimate. lie believed it to bo a wiso policy for tho government to become tho owner of these canals. It bad done so in several cases, notably in tho caso of the canal at Louisville. The government had entered on a career of taking the shackles off everything that Hosted on tbo water. No matter how much tho country might cry out against it; no rantter how much the great railroad companies criod it down or tried to prevent the passago of river and harbor bills, tbeso great works would go on to completion, and woo to tho public man who stood in the their way. Mr. Ingalls, taking up again the question of tho company's accounts, which ho had already analyzed, characterized them as cooked and bogus; pretty thoroughly cooked. wU done and not raro at all. lie read from these, accounts to provo that his origi nal statements as to tbo directors allowing themselves compound interest on moneys advanced, and which bad been denied by Mr. Conger, was strictly accurate. Mr. Miller denied that the company had mado up any account against the govern ment. The government had inquired of the company as to the cost of the canal and the company bad made iU eutement. That was all. It had presented no account against the United States. Mr. Ingalls explained that the board of officers had called on tho company to make up a statement in oraer to ascertain wnat the company would expect to receive in case tbo government should decide to tako control of the work, and the company had made the statement showing a cost of $178, 000. The sUtcment was fabricated, simu lated falitiously. It was made up almost wholly of estimates that were formed after the proposition was made to buy tho canal. It consulted tho interest of stock that never was sold, or if sold that never was paid for, tut it did not state the amount that was ro ceived for tho land. Mr. Miller remarked that the company might havo declined to present any account, and might havo required the government if it desired to take possession of the canal, to pay the value of it. This great waterway, this gate to the great commerce of the lakes, ought to be owned and held by tbe government, so that no tolls should be levied on that commerce. When the government asked to be informed what the land bad cost tbe company had very properly put in tho cost for the services of its officers. This was perfectly legitimate. These services were fixed at a very modest figure, $1,000 a year for the president, and $1,000 for the secreUry and treasurer. That was all thero was in the question. After an executivo session tho senate adjourned. House. Petitions were presented from Pennsyl vania Knights of Labor, asking for legisla tion to promote the interesU of labor. Re ferred. Mr. Taulbee, of Kentucky, called up the report from the committee on invalid pen sions upon the veto message of tbe presi dent on the bill ervitinc a pension to Carter V. Toler. He disavowed any purpose of criticizing the president in tho exercise of n:s constuuuooai ngni, or ui jsuidj; as) war on his methods or style la the veto of pension bills, lie proceeded to state tne facts in the case to show that the president was acting under a misapprehension when be based his veto on the ground that the claimant was not dependent on his son, on whoso account the pension Is claimed, for support. He also quoted from affidavits to (how that while it was true that the son was on tbe rolls as a deserter, he was at the time that the charge was made against him, confined a a prisoner of war in Ander sonville prison. He admitted that the pres ident had acted honestly upon tbe facts he fore him, but since the veto additional evi dence had come to light showing young Toller hospital record at AndersonviIIe. Mr. Warner of Missouri inquired whether those additional record had not been acces sible to the president. Mr. Taulbee replied that the record were accessible to anybody who would take the trouble to go to the war depart meet and March over the musty prison record if the confederacy, but the pntadeat had acted on the written statement of the adjutant gen eral that there wa so uch record found in hi office. Subsequent to the veto the rec ord wa tbuad, but tbo veto could not be withdrawn. Mr. Bands, of Htm Torn, iminli a that HwevMawtbeBtofNrto Hawtl lettkat Mr. Matson, of Indiana, moved that further consideration of tho matter be post poned till Friday next, and for a few mo ments there was much confusion in the hall. Messrs. Matson and Willis, of Kentucky, vainly endeavored to state reasons why they desired the postponement, tho Republicans demanding immediate action. The motion to postpone was agreed to yeas 117, nays, 113. The morning hour having been dispensed with, tho house went into committee of tho whole (Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, in the chair) on the general deficiency appropri ation bill. The end of the bill having been reached, the committee in accordance with a previ ous arrangement reverted to the paragraphs relative to the stato department. ilr. Cannon, of Illinois, criticized the bill for iU situ of omis sion, which ho declared were extraordinary. It omitted to appropriate for salaries of ministers and charges d'afiairs for 1835-S6, the deficiency being $30,858, and for deficiencies amounting to $53,000 for tbe contingent expenses of consulates. Ho inveighed against the practice of making meagre appropriations for the contingent expenses of consulates, and pointed out the disrepute in which the United States feel among commercial nations by reason of drafts drawn by consuls upon tbo United States government being returned protested and dishonored on account of there being no fund from which to pay them. Mr. Belmont, of ew York, called atten tion to tho lact that the diplomatic and consular appropriations bill carried an appropriation of $150,000 for contingent expenses of consulates as against S110.000 made in the bill of lat year. Mr. Humes, of .Missouri, said that tho committeo on appropriations had doubts as to tne legality oi expenditures wnicn naa eiven rise to tho deficiency. The fault was not tho fault of the secretary of sUte, but of the accursed system under wnich too de partment had been operated for twenty-fivo years or more, l hero never ougnt to be a deficiency in tho salary of a consul or min ister, nor should there be a deficiency in the contingent expenses. This unbridled de partment of tho government felt that it was not in accordance with the dignity of the republic to lire, on $110,000 for the consular service, and therefore, regardless of tho ap propriations it spent $150,000. Ho would havo every department of tho government live within tho moneys provied for its sup port by the congress of tho United States. Mr. Cannon offered an amendment appro priating $37,008 to meet deficiencies in tbe salaries of ministers and charges d'afiairs. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Belmont, of New York, the appropriation to supply deficiencies in the contingent expense of consulates for the year 188G was increased from $22,000 to $40,000, and for tho years 1S81 and 1SS5 from $19,200 to $39,113. On motion of Mr. Belmont amendments were adopted appropriatinc various small sums to meet f pycial deficiencies in the con sular sen-ice. The committee then rose and reported tho bill to tho house. Tho fir.t voto was taken on tbe amendment for tbo payment for tho Old Colony and l'acihc Jlail feteatnship companies for transportation of marines to Aspinwall in 1885. It was agreed to Yeas 117. nays 93. Pending further action tho houte ad journed. Paraons's Letter. Chicago, Ills., July C. Anarchist Par ions has addressed a letter, dated "Cook County Bastile, cell Xo. 100," to tho editor of tho Daily News, in regard to the action Ukcn by District Assembly No. 21, ICnighU of Labor of Chicago, denouncing him and others for riot and murder because they are Anarchists, and demanding that Parsons bo expelled from tho Knights of Labor, in com pany with overy other workingman who follows tbe red flag and upholds the doc trines of socialism. Parsons claims that the objects and aims of the Knights of Labor and Anarchists and Socialists are expressly identical. In sup port of this statement ho quotes from tho principles promulgated by tho recent con vention, and says that in addition to tho above tho order also proclaims that among tbo higher duties that should bo taught in every local assembly are man's inalienable inheritance and right to e sharo of tho pro ducU of his toil, and the right to life which carries with it the means of living, and that all statutes or laws that obstruct or deny these rights are unjust and must give way. After reading tho abovo he submits it to the candid intelligence of tho public to decido if theso are not the precise objects and aims which socialism has proclaimed for tbo past thirty years, and advocated by Socialists and Anarchists all over tho world. Such being the case. Knights of Labor are simply another name for So cialists, a fact which intelligent per sons understand full well. Wage work ers who march to the music of tho laborers' economy or emancipation, whatever their nationality or creed, are repudiated out laws, by tho flag, as ta riot and murder, what aro facts. Let tho record of the inter national, which is an anarchist organization, answer for it. Tho Ilaymirket meeting was a protest against tho murdcts which had been committed at McCormick's tbe day before. If this looks liko murder and riot, then put us down as such. Through tho grated bars of my prison cell there comes from the street tho noise and din of the Fourth of July, that day which 110 years ago was made memorable by the pro clamation oi that immortal declaration oi tho inalienable, rights of man. My ances tors holped frame that declaration, and fought to mainUin it. They held that re sistance to tyrant was obcdlonca to God. If they lived today they would bo for riot and murder, and the scaffold would be their fato for disloyalty tiward established wrongs. Tho district assembly imputM to anarchists tho responsibility for the llay markel tragedy of May 1th. They don't seem to comprehend that that affair, like those cf East St. Loui, McCormick's fac tory, Bay View, Milwaukee and elsewhere, were the natural outgrowth of a class itrugglo of wage system; so, likewise, the spread of anarchism and growth of Ihe Knights of Labor result from inevitable collisions between the privileged class and tho oppressed population. Not Intended for the Fourth St. Loci?, Mo , July C Half a dozen shots were fired last night In front of 2311 Atlantic street, a tenement house, which were not intondod as a celebration of Inde pendence day, and resulted in the probable fatal shooting of Emma McGee, colored, and Ed. Shores. John Perkins was talking to Rose Black, a young colored girl in front of thenoue, when Henry 1'erkms approached him and told him to step away or Le would knock him down. He refused and the ag gressor attempted to carry out his threat, when a general melee en'ued, which was also participated in by Andrew Frawley and Ed. Shores. Henry Perkin and Shores drew revolvers and fired. Emma McGee, who was watching tho S-bl from the door step, received one of tbe bullet. Shores is not expected to live. Grain In Sleht. CniCAOo, July C Grain in sight in the United States and Canada on Saturdsr, July 3d, and the amount of increase or de crease from the preceding week is as follows: Wheat 25,218,752 Decrease. - - ....- 1.5M.935 Com 9,132.392 Decrease........ ........ .....- 825,55j Oats 256.220 Decrease-., 2So,C95 Trylnc to Harmonlre Kansas Crrr, July C. The general man agers' agreement covering passenger busi ness east and north from this ci:r expires tomorrow. It is understood that efforts are making to harmonize existing differences among ceruia lines and that a new agree ment will be put in force, possibly the old, so-called. Kansas City agreementT A Teniblo Gale. jACESONTTilx, Fla, Julv 6. "ew has just been received by the Times-Union of a , terrible gale at ApaUchicola on Wedcdsy, tbo 3d ult. The telegraph wins were blown I down and six persons, lour wmle and two colored were caught in tbe bay and lest their lives. To bo Shipped. Hautat, JT- S. July 6. Collector of Customs Atwood at bhahczne has ordered the Geo. W. Cashing. Visity Poist asd C B. Harrisgtos, the three seized Portland schooners there, to be shipped. A Lars Fund, Detxoit. JCc!l, July 6. B. OTUffiy. of UM imgae, WxUr cabled X3JEH9 t to the trmiw of'tae yarKiwwrt arrfaa4 iaLeadeaw Iijsaafea MMM ii M I y tea linn ! ta, hat tea WELLAIOUS NEWS The Cheyenne Indians brate tbe Fourth of July by Cele- Big Medicine Dance Cheyenne Agency, I. T. at An Interesting Report of Sporting News, Consisting of Base Ball and Turf Notes. The English Election News Still Keep ing Up Its Record, With The Tories Steadily Gaining Ground Comments by Various English Journals. More Railroad Bonds. JIcPhecsox, Kan.,- July C The Bock Island election carried today for the branch in this county. Work will be commenced soon at this point. Successful Burglars Special Dispatch to the Dally Essie. El Dokado, Kan., July 5. Quite a sur prise party occurred at El Dorado this morning, when three prominent citizens awoke after a night of sweet repose and found that their homes had been success fully burglarized. On Central avenue two houses were entered. At tho first, tbe house of Mr. J. E. Bobbins, the thieves secured a valuable gold watch and chain, the property of Mrs. Bobbies. At the second place, the home of Mr. James Thoma, they got away with $20 in money and somo other property. Tho third houso robbed was Mr. W. M. Fisher's, on Denver street. Here the boodle captured was one of very moderate size, in cluding some small articles of jewclery. Medicine Dance. Special DIsi'itcli to the Dally Eacle Cheyenne Aoenct, I. T., July 5. The Cheyenne Indians commenced their annual medicine dance" on Sunday. Tho entire tribe is concentrated at a point lour miles cast of tho agency, and while tho whito peo ple aro today celebrating tho glorious Fourth at Fort Beno, our native, too, aro observing the national day by practicing their old superstitious custom. They usu ally hold their spring medicine danco earlier than this date, but this year they were in duced by their agent Captain Lee, to defer it until they had completed cultivating their crops. Tho dance is held in a largo lodgo.of a circular form, mado of poles, and capable of holding several hundred people. Tho sides aro made of duck, and the top is partly covered with boughs of trees. Tho dance will last probably four days, and it is wonderful to see what torture the dancers endure. An image is suspended from the center ridge pole of the lodge, on which each d&ncer fixes his eye, and blows contin uously on a bone whistle, at tho same time keeping up unremitting motion with his body, continuing for tbo four days without sleep, food or drink. Tboxdance U being witnessed by intensely interested spectators, many Indians from different tribes being hero to sco the barbarism. Tho Bismarck Assembly. Lawkexck, Kan., July 6. The exercises of the assembly were held as usual at 9 o'clock. The hour was devoted to the children. Bcv. Dcmett spoke with words of cheer and encouragetneut to the little ones. At tho same hour tho advanced nor mal classes was instructed on "The Doctrines of Christ," and tho normal hour was devoted to "The History of tho English Bible." At 11 o'clock tbe children assembled to partici pate in tbe grand jubilee services. Some time was spent in song, and then Bev. J. S. Hurlburt, D. D.. of New York, made tbe children a short address, followod by Bev. J. B. Young, who never fails to entertain an audience. This afternoon tho children were entcr Uined in a manner which was lasting and impressive, bbort talks wero made by dif ferent onc, and tho hour was most profita bly spent. At 3.30 the advanced normal hour was devoted to the continuance of tbo morning subject. The other class was in structed on the subject of "attention," and many valuablo thoughts wen brought out. This afternoon a prohibition meeting of the assembly was held in the Ubernacle. After transacting business of minor import ance, the following preamble, and resolu tions were adopted : Whereas, Prohibition is the settled policy of the people of tbe stato of Kansas on tbe temperance question, and wherever the law has been faithfully executed the good re sults fully justify tbe wisdom of adopting the principle of prohibition, therefore be it Bcsolved, That any political party to se cure our suffrage must clearly endorM the prohibition of the manufacture or sale of anv intoxicating liquors, except for medici nal, mechanical and scientific purposes. Itesolved, That we urge all tbe executive and judicial officers in the state to faithfully carry out the provisions of the law now In force. Beeolvod, That wears in faTor of such amendments and such only as shall render the law more effective. Bcsolved, That we will not support for office any man wbo is not known to be in favor ef the enforcement of prohibitory law, and will not pledge himself to that effect. A much larger attendance was present at tbo opening service than dunng the day. The song service was. a feature pleasing and grand. The choir is well drilled, and in Bev. C A. Clance has a sptadi! leader. At 3 o'clock Rev. Dr. Demotte spoke on "character building." He said that the foundation for true character was found is religious fathers and affectionate mothers. Suicide at Leavenworth. LzAVxywomrn, July 6. Max Schmelzer, one of Leaves worth's promir.er.t business men, committed suicide tonight at his mi dence on PoUwommie street. o cause is given for the act. At &S0 he went to his residence, undressed and, it is rappod, drew from the bureau drawer a thirty-two Smith & Wesson revolver, asd placing it to his right temple killed himself. He died instantly. His wife was ta tbe room at the time, and the report of the shot aad its fatal result so benumbed her that she could not give an accouzt of it. The revolver wa found 'sndtr his left side, he having fallen on it. His family has just returned from a visit at Kansas Gtv. He was 32 yean of .- n.4 y . pwfnf ftf tn rm n Schmelzer A Son, wboteale guns asd sport ing good. Killed hla Child. Bcttalo, . Y, July 6- Yesterday after noon Kichola Bauaaes, Irrieg in the Rhlh precinct, lifted hi infant child frcss the cra dle by the 10 aad dashed iU head agaiaat the wall aad then fied. He he sot beta captured. Bn is reported by hi neighbors a haviac & a spree, bet his wife denied that be was drunk. Tbe chad will die. FaHur dstunrarx. Jely . ! laacjtr wVVA VVVV -BaBV b Vi'VJjfaaWs) SPORT1NG. Diamond Oust The Jolly Jockeys Aq uatlc Anti cs . Base Ball. AT CinCAOO. Chicago C Boston 9 XT ST. IOCIS. St. Louis 1 1 Philadelphia 5 at Kansas crrr. Kansas City 10 Washington 4 at Drntorr. Detroit 9 New York 18 Sr. Louis, July C Jerry Denny, the third baseman of the St. Louis league base ball club, has been fined $50 ana indefi ntely suspended for drunkenness and misbe havior. Kansas City, July C. Tunes' Lincoln, Nebraska, special: The Lincoln club, of the Western league, was reorganized as a stock company; capital, $3,500. The old players were retained. The club left to night to play at Denver. The Turf. EuroiiiA, Kan., July 6. Tho second day' races at the Emporia driving park were well attended this afternoon, there being about 1,700 spectators preeent- The first race, 2.50 trotting, was won by Almont Forest, time 2:39, Telephone sec ond. Baby third, and Boy lourth. The next race was a free-for-all, which was won by Bano Chief in 2.26, Bertha B. second, and Whirlwind, Jr., third, Bertha B. selling as favorite in the pools. Tho mile and repeat running race wa won by Juliet M., time 1:45, thd best time ever made in tho eute of Kansas. Chicago, July 6. Baces at Washington Park today. Weather warm; track fast; attendance large. Ono mile, nine starters; Bob Fisher, favor ite, won easily, llattoe second, Uen. Bates third; time l:l-j. One and one-eighth miles, eight starters; Joquita, favorite; Spalding won handily. Joquita second, Hopedale third; time 1:55. Kenwood stake, &-o mil; eleven surters; non-starters, Lareda, Mcdeste, and Duke Bourbon. Tho favorito was Jim Gene. He won handily. Bight Away second, Carey third; time 1:12. One mile Eight starters; Sir Joseph, fa vorite; Ada D. won easily. Sir Joseph sec ond, Mamie Hunt third. Time 1.-41. Ono mile and a sixteenth Three starters; Jim Douglas favorite; Beaconfield won easily. Jim Douglas second, Leman third. Time 1:49. Moxmouto Pack, July 6. Winner to day were Grenadier, Macroon, Filly, Bock Bye, Tom Martin, Adonis and SandoTal. Pittsburg, July 6. Summer trotting meeting, class 2.30, pacing. Brown Hall won. bam Jones second. Time, 2:12. He is comparativsly a green horso but won easily; is lull brother to Little Brown Jug. Tbe free-for-all trot was won by Harry Wilkes, Cletnmio G second. Best timo 2:15. Trot ting, 2.2G class, Marrv Powall won straight, Pilot Boy second, time, 2.22. Investigation Wanted. Montreal, July C In relation to th memorial introduced into the United SUte senate from tho National Christian Temper ance union of Indiana, asking an investiga tion into the importation of young Canadian girls into Chicago for immoral purposes, it is asserted that such a traffic is carried on, and that last week two gangs, one of eleven and ono of twenty-live, were dispatched to Chicago. Tho victims are principally coun try girls who had been hired as domestics. This nefarious trade is carried on in the most open manner. Tbe police deny that young girls are Ukcn from this city to Chicago to lead im moral lives. Chief Parody says traffic of that description ceased about six years ago. It is stated, however, at Bonadurnturo that joung girls from tho country are still con stantly being forwarded to that city to be engaged as domestics. Fired on by Anarchists. Chicago, July C Tho American flag wa fired on yesterday by anarchist a it was flying over a procession in the northwestern part cf tho city. The flag was carried by a procession of Norwegians who were on their way to a picnic At a point whore the side walks wero crowded with people the men drew revolvers and fired directly at the flag. Six bullets went through it. A man named Etnil Nelson was hit in tbe neck by a stray ball, which Inflicted a slight flesh wound. The marching Norwegians started on the double quick, holding the sUrs and stripes proudly aloft. Several bullets whistled past tbcm and they were much alarmed, fearing another riot'liko that at the Haymarkat. Thero w ero no police in sight. Tbe proces sion made a rapid march to tbe park, and then the affair was reported to tbe police. House of Dolesatos Trial. St. Loci", July C. Judge Van Wagoner today in his address to the grand jury, in structed them to investigate fully and care fully tho various charges mado recently against cerUin members of tbe bouse of del egates. The charge include those ef brib ery in connection with the passage ef the bill granting a franchise to the Forest Park and Caronde'cl Street railway and defeat ot tbe Electric railway bill, as well as those against eight members who, it is alleged, were ineligible, to office when elected and swore fully as to their eligibility when Inau gurated. The judge instructed the jury to return indictments against H those member if the evidence brought beforo them should so warrant. Mannlnu on a Trip. New York, July C. SecreUry Manning and party left New York yesterday morn ing fir Greystone to visit Samuel J. Tilden. It is Manning's design to sUy around Nw York for several days and tbea go to Albany. Assigned New York, July (f ilephsn Morehouse & Co.. wholesale grocers, have assigns! No statement made OVER THE OCEAN. Enaland. Lomox, July 0. Messrs. Shaw and Star., field, Gladstonians, h7e been elected at Thalfax by large majorities. In the Tradilio division of Glasgow, Cbb ett, Unionist, who was a member of tbe late parliament, has held his ground despiu th vigorous fisbt made by his opponent. Sir Charles IMILe, Gladstonian, has been defeated at Chelsea by Whitman, a Con servative. The vote stood 404 to 4.128. Tbe news of Sir Charles' defeat caused a sensation. In msny constitueneie where the Gladstonian candidate have bean re turned tbe majorities have been reduced fully 1.003. fcir CaarU Boss!., attorney general, has been elected in South Hackney by 1W majority. At tbe last election hi majority was 942. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, bs bVea re-elected lor New cattle on tho Tyce. by a vote ef 10.&SI. an increase of 552 in his vote. Ja. Craig hss been elected as a Gladitcnlaa to succeed Joseph Cowe. who retire from public life. Jfor New-Caftle-on-lhe-Tyne, by a vote of 10,071, which is KO less than the vote given bfore- Corrected returns from Londonderry show that C. E. Lewis, Con servative, received 1.7E1 Totes again: Jos tin McCarthy's 1,773. Tbe Standard ssys : It is clear that Glad stone has no chance whatever of returning to parliament with a majority. It 1 equally clear that the Unionists nave uch a chase, if thy don't spoil it by the lake-warmth of internal italousie. John Bright has replied l Glstdstoaa a follows: "I am sorry that my speech irri tated you. It has beta a great a grief to me to speak at I have spoken a It can have been to listen cr read." Bright than argue that Gladstone's sukisg last November for e majority only to be enabled te be iade peedset of Parsen was by the country a well as by the Lil-eralf understood to aeaa only to resist Farsell asd act to aeafca a complete (urrender to him. Later The Toriee eostisea to faia. Thr victories today Include Cbestcr, Eat Bradford, Clappaaa. HHe Esi. Eta IiSag ton. South Islington, Bow a4 Broader. The Gladftocian have gained Bassets. The net Corrattvea at midcifhi it twee Myose. Mewrs- Berry aad Ortbe, ParasMae, tave bees returnee wnacui eppoeuoe us Wertfbrd asdlfeagalis Senary. J. H. McCarthy, ParaeHiU received LIS. a4 as opposeet, Mr. Saaaaen, 718. At three o'deck Oi Aerivaa the Terie aed tssvta a net gain est lalriasa a aosl bad elected IK eaaa.Sdsi-. The Catsaa Bt at the fco a 4 M, the GiadstoeJae . a4 the ParaaHla 41 TVs Pag Mail OeaeHa, IAeial ! SCOBtiirtuSof th iartisc Wa anfcaatsm. The tetal aw fvstta ffeaa clear asejerity asntaat ta wmmKf. mi aaKT a sssa.is anjnj i . Assrwesa ex easseeerr wast wwmmm saw bated. Tbe London division are going wholly Unionist. All four seats in Isling ton, hitherto a Badical stronghold, have re turned Unionists, and in the working das district of lower hamlet five Unionist and three Gladstonian have been returned. Elections were had today in twenty-four county seat. The result of most of th con test wul be known tomorrow. The active turnout; of UnioniiU i tapping the strength of the Gladstonian vote in Farm in gton. The Pall Mall Gazette says: Tho outlook in the counties is becoming worse on tbe Gladstonian aide. The ministerial party can have littlo hope cf holding it own, yet it mutt win many seats in order to escape a disastrous defeat. The Liberals are alarmed lest the Conservatives obtain an independent working majority. The totals now are Conservative 2l6.Unioi.ists 3, Gladstonian 99, Parnellite 43. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Market. New You. July 8 Mocey On call easy. 1KS-.V per cat; (rune mercantile paper at S. Sterllnsr exchange Arm at ( 7 cr CD days, and at S' ftir demand. Governments Dull bat sttady SUte Bonds Neglected. lUllroad bonds Dull and baiely steady. The total sales ofstoct were ate,S07 shares. V. S.S-per-cenu.. . ..... .HO' U.S. )-per-cent 15V, U. S. a-j-er cents ....111V O. S. 6-per-eeaU of 'Hi 1W Missouri 6 bonds 101 ,' Chicago a Alton H- Chlcago, Ourtlngton Jk yoincj 11H,' Lackawana 12) Kri. JV Lake Snore Ms usMon ricutc .....iu.a. Northwestern ......... ."....I13S New Tork Central.. loa Keadlnc . ... S Bock Island 1 Union Pacific .'6V Wabash . IaV Western Uatoa... . .... us CJalcago urata aad Produce. Cuigiov. JalrC. Whtit ms.de a sharp and rapid advance to day, selling before noon at ()V for new Ann ual. After opening at 79c. the advance to to the highest pries wss steadr and attended by more or Iras local excitement New York considering the movement of a parely local nature, took bat little stock In Its being my Udng near permanent, and did not respond to any great extent. The feeling hrre wa tint It was too sudden to be lasting, and thl telied to bring oat tome ruber free offerings, but after tbe bul'e was fairly Inaiigarattd, th. Angnat option did riot for an hour go below 75 S', keeping very steadily arounl w until after 12 o'clock, when It began to ease diwn, falling back to TiS'. and flactustlnc around 7'J.i,'. Tbe oflclal announcement of a lUcrrase In tne visible supply of 1.253.000 bnshela of wheat, 325,000 bnbels of corn ami 2-5.lx.0of o,ts, armed at a few olnt, where lujlng a at all active, it was to sharp that bnjtng coald cot be traced in any particular direction or to any special house. Offering rame oat In mncb the tame wtv, telng well Ulthle.1 Dp between the crowd. The clone at 1 p m. was active and moderately steaily. Fair trade was had in corn and a particu larly lively one In oaU. lloth sold higher. Cora at one time being ISc over Friday. Pork was active, bat prices cMnged very little. Floor Steady and unchanged. Wheat Active and generally stronger Sales ranged, .tulr, . dwrl ; Augnsl, fS8:0' closed trHi September, r'i',-2l Corn Stronger; cash, t July. i August, o7K-t-,'. etied J',; .""eptember, 55JOJVV, closed 3J1, OaU Firmer; cash, ; July. 2ii),'t!, closed 3UV: August. W4t30 Byeh!;her; No. 3. Clc. Barley dull; No. 3, 0353. Fork Mess pork active, 'strong and higher; Gash, 1030; July, t!0 lsjaio SJ, closed I03; August, aiv SO; September, 10K,'WluK, closed 10J5 Lard Firm, early, bat doted lower; Cash, aC5; July. W65a w, closed GSO; August. eitl t; closed Its CS; September, o75 VIK.V. , Batter ruled dal 1 ; creamery. 1241 1 '. , dairy , 10013. Kggs-llMlS'c. Receipts flonr, 17,0u; wheat, 36.0M); euro, SU.UJO; oats, llj.uuu; rye, S.tKU; barlej, I .. at. Loals Orainand Produce. Sr Locir. July 0 Floor Active and strong Wheat active and lomgrr !-sles ranged No 3 red cash 7678 V I Julf . 7o.'itt7H, clr,ted 78, August. 7t7D1,, closing '.S,Srplmb-r.K'., closing el,. Corn strong ?c higher thsn Frldsy; No. 1 mixed cash. 3'VS7; August. KKB'J, rloe lng 3; September. 31V. OaU Strong and le higher; No. 2 mixed cash, SI; September, 27 Ure Firm. 5355 BarleyNo market. Botter In fair demand and nrm; creamery. 15116; dairy, Ill. Kggs-X9e Pork very strong; (10 7S. Lard-steady at 4 tofte a. EecelpU floor, 6,0; wheat, 350,000; con, Sl.ooui oals. U.vuOi rje.6 (Ml. Kaaus City Grain and Picdace. KAjtsJa Citt. July e The Dally Indicator repiru wheal recetvts ll.ouo; aMpmenu rW; ll store, Kl.Oai; market blgber; No. 3 wlcui CO bid. 70 asked. August. r.:4- bid. C'.' atkedi t-tplfmber, i bid, S7 asked; Ho. 3 son cash, te bid, 7v asked Corn Recolpu 4,OW shlpmenU ISuuui la Sore IOC.ooO; market bigger; No 2 cash 35J. bld.2iked; Angust, "; No 2whlte.cab, .s OaU No. 3, cash, 3H," bid Bye nominal Hay new. 7, old. weak; fancy am!! balls., ': largs, J 00 r&dlai, K4i W: common. jV3. Kffg dell at SS'c. Bolter receipts light, demand good for fancy creamery; fasey. t good. lWHs eae dairy, 10; stort packed. C7( common, 4. Chlcage Ue atoctu CaiCA&o, Jnly . Cattle BeselpU. ,C00; sfclpm.uu. 2.100; market slow, I5e lower; shipping steers rx to I50n IU. oo)t tor stocker and ri sn,lty'l"l nvs, balls snd rrdied.tl " 0O blk. ! 4OJO0; through Tessa cattle, aSOOj4 00 Hogs rteeHtts. ISA); shlpmenU. J'O; opened strong aad closed loner; rough and mixed. 4 5a4i packing and slilppleg, a so 05: light,; 4 iMji uo; skips, hut l on. Sheep Seeelpts, l.sTS); shlpmrnu, aoatinar kei doll and weak; natives, ti OI10; Tex. ao. ti yaj oi. at Levis Live Stock. ET. Locia. July e. Cauls- Kectpu, SUif aalpavtau. : steady; good to ctolre shliptsg and rrpost, 4 s&As in eoauiwa to fair. J fx4 Ot buen. era steers, 7 13; rows aad keiers, 1 S IC; Texan. 1 2544 f Hogs rseelpu t.ooo; sWpaaU. t.Vsi; mar ket t elite a! higher; efcotc sry a aba-le higher: batchers a&d best keasy. i -V t; rocgb mixed, at 'j4 to; Ilgti. i wa 3. hep-.Keipu 35oi; aklpweU Jj mar ket doll, from : 25s4 0 slates Cite Lie aisxa. linn Crrr. Jnly CMU Receipts, td: satpseau, nlj market weak is4 lsas sower; jrrxrl tarSmie ablpptac. a v4 5; enauswa to m-llmm. M 714 S; lW.ni, 1 rJ ,j trmim, ! CO; oo-sti, ti WX 2t. Bm Vv.4a . MLl. .,,.. .ml. S iU. market frra asd Blgberi fsxJ to cjsetos. at istst rwi ccooatTO v ssrtuasa, ? i ptgs.as o42; BespU 350 sklfsavseU. bow; ksviyi md em. at SOS! a THE REVOLUTION ClothingHouse 102 DOUGLAS AVENUE, Otiust Haas fcailJUg, BAcaircc BstLK or Clothing, Hats, ASD JDOSTON STORE ott:r, GRAND BEGINS '15,000 MOST BE SOLD In tho next threo weeks FALL AND WINTER PURCHASES. . All Summer Goods must vo, rogardleos of vuluo, whilst our lost buc .pppciM sales were an immense, aucco-u, find all wrt etklt4l with our remaruaby low prices, end in order to sell the abov amount within the next th-e woeka wo have reduced our Bliss in all lines at an averatre of 25 nr cent ThU Im tr, ,... . gain ever offered you. On Friday, -"W, will GRAND REMNANT SALE Consibtinff of Whito Goodsi. GinuhamM, Table Linena, Embroider?, I Alices auu muuone, ;o rn'; r-i-rcr n - 'A1 7 he above remnants have accumulated during our laat nix mIm. ,J Tirelrtm PHILADELPHIA STORE Cor. DOUGLAS AVE Special Embroidery SALE 600 pieces Edffinffs and Flouncings wil - w be placed on ing at less than one qua of their Actual Call. A. EATZ. CLEARANCE SALE TO DAY. to mnko room for our Judy 9th, bavi n wnicit win do noid at Tr - np -r-,f-.T -r a tm ' A in WALLENSTEIN & C0HN, nail Roatlvoa Worker for Trs4i. and MARKET ST. of Hamburg v sale this morn! Value. . 5 Early. i. - .3fcJ 4 4 i m m a?" m ' .-S5g-'i:'5i ?, eta Haw aaIawas' irxiHJi ftx2?ife..fe?- J3F" ?ef SlgE lg! "!P?"Vri&5,; t-rr'JTS " t . - ,-OL iv : 3i- ..! , J5.- -.. t.-- v; : -ir&'-snLjr.g.w s JVill, . j?r- ...c t-ZS 7S-35L t-?. J ,. V- jr. . anaaags&jfe-JrvSa- - , .. hj jLf&AJS'- iir.we'-a se -i. "- ,. - T-,' -- ..r I II I I I.I M n--.V .. 4. .r.- f-vy-.-r -tt r? j ' W - '- " SSA. m&ti&k