Wichita daily eagle., June 08, 1884, Image 1

About Wichita daily eagle. (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

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VOLUME 1.
WICHITA, KANSAS. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1884.
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CHILDREN'S DAY.
Nature and Hour of the Services of the
nous Churches To-Day.
Va.
8DSDAY SENTIMENT SABBATH CIIIMKS.
Come, my soul, 'Us time fur making.
Now 1 breaking
O'er the earth another da ;
Come to Ulm who mails till splendor,
See tlion rentier
All thy feelile strength cau pay.
Clailly halt the sun returning;
Ueady burning
BetheIncencof thy lowers;
For the night nafely eutlisl;
(ioit hath tendej
With Ills care thy heltileM bour.
I'ray that He ma) tirosjicr ever
Kach endeavor,
When thine aim la good and true;
Itiit that He may ever thwart thee,
And con ert thee.
When thou evil wouldst imreiie.
Miily Hod's free gifts abuse not;
Light refuse not.
Hut Ills spirit's tolce oliev;
Thou with Him ehalt dwell, beholding
Light enfolding
All things lu unclouded day.
" CHILDRKN'ri IAV " AT M. K. CHUllCII.
The services of the Methodist church at
the skating rioktbis morning, commencing
at 10:30 o'clock, will be of a peculiarly in
teresting and instructive nature it being
"Children's Day,"' and the celebration of
the church centennial year. Every ar
rangement tending to enhance the beauty
oi the surroundings and the impressivc
neis of the services has been carefully
looked after, it being the dc6irc ol tho
church to sow such seeds in the hearts of
the little folks to-day that It years to come
the lessons taught may bear good fruits
and God's choicest blessings be the portion
of those whoae sweet, Innocent voices shall
to-day mingle in songs of praise to Him
who raid, "Suffer little children to come
unto, me, and forbid them not, for of such
is the Kingdom of Heaven."
The history of the Methodist Kpiscopal
church dates back one hundred years the
first church being organized in 17K4, at
which time Frauds Asbury xvas ordained
bishop the first Christian bishop ccr or
dained on American soil. From that hour
until the present the MetbouUt Episcopal
church has been an apostolic church, send
ing tAr missionaries to preach the Gospel
to the settlers on the frontiers, to the poor
of both city and country, and to the heathen
at home and abroad. This has been a revi
val church, seeking and promoting the im
mediate conversion of both high
and low, rich and poor, bond and free,
and her fruits are represented not merely
by her one million seven hundred thousand
or church communicants and live million ol
church attendants, but in certain great de
partments of church work, such as Sunday
schools, educational enterprises, riiurrii
buildings and missions.
The leading agents in awakening modern
churches to the importance ol Sunday
schools were Robert Ualkes and .lohn
Wesley iu England, and Bishop Asbury in
America. The latter founded the first
Sunday school in the United States, of
which there is authentic record. In 178C,
the Church Discipline adopted in 1784
having provided for such schools,
Md at present there are 21,409 Sunday
schools of this denomination, with 1,790,
000 enrolled scholars, 229,ft00 teachers and
officers, aggregating an a w hole 2,0i",r00.
Over 80,000 conversions hau taken plac in
connection with the Sunday school lu the
last year. At the very first the church
founded a college for the education of her
children and youth, and for many succes
sive year lllnliop Asbury toiled for its
support ami endowment. Hut great dilli
ciiltieh were encountered "t till arly
puiiod. when the country was new and
poor following the w.ir of thu revolution
The now college was twice burned to the
ground, but some jcais Ijter the educa
tional work was commenced on a much
larger cule. niid at the iKgiimiiig of
this centennial year there wire l.r0
educational Institutions. Including classical
seminaries, female colleges, college and
universities medical schools, law sihooU
and theological Kcbool, costing over and
above all existing uolils, losses by lire and
mismanagement, their propel I) and li
do w merits are to-da. worth about SIS,)),
IKh). This will he the find.
CKNT-NAItY C1III.IH HAY
eer observed in the history of tho church,
and none of the little children or those par
ticipating iu to-day's services will live to
see another. So let everyone try to make
it nn occasion of which those who
come after in 1'Kt may read with pleasure
and prolit. An opportunity will bo oflercd
to-day for all to secure a very handsome
centenary historic medal, which of itself
is a thing of heniitv.
It is struck on a hard composite metal that
will hold well the sharpest lines. It is then
gilded with pure gold. Hut its great value
consists in its monumental and reprcscuta
tho character. It has been well said by
oue who has seen it that "the midal brings
before the mind the pioneer struggles of
Francis Asbnry and his co-laborers to es
tablish that Methodism which Matthew
Simpson replcsents In his day." It is also
an interesting fact that the lives of the two
Bishops cover the whole century which i
closing. When Bishop Asbury died Mat
thew Simpson was a boy five years old, who
bad been baptized by the BUhop. He has
now lived to be him-ell a Bishop, with the
world as his parish, for a period of thirty
two years, and is still vigorously and ably
leading on the church. It is. therefore, to
be hoped thnt many of the boys and girls,
who In this medal will take Bishop Sltnp
(f'i to their homes, may live to show his
'face to persons who will participate in the
services ol the second centennial of the
church's organization.
The seating capacity ol the rink has been
Increased so that all who attend these ex
ercises may be made comfortable, and no
one need stay away for fcarof notobtainlng
a seat. The exercises w ill be conducted by
the pastor, Itev. 1'hilllps, and will begin at
10:30 a. m.
CIIL'ltCII NOTI'.S.
Great preparations have been made at
the 1'resbv tcrlau church for the eelebra
, ', I
"."
tion of "Children's Day" this mom
Tho church has been handsomely decorat
ed with flower", and the sermon at eleven
o'clock will be preached by lte. Hewitt
expressly for the children, though young
and old alike will be heartily wcliomcd.
The music will be rendered by the chil
dren, who wHI again meet at 2:3) in the af
ternoon to partake of the usual Sabbath
School exerclfs. 1'reaching as usual in
.thecventng.
Kv. T. W. Woodrow, of the I'lihersalist
church, w III preach at uueirs nan tuts ,
cvsniug al right o clock, object: I
"Character Itetter than erred.'" All are
w elconic.
The usual services will bo held al the
Baptist church morniug and evening. Itev.
A. S. Merrifield. of Newton, occupying the
pulpit. Sunday school at the regular time.
The A.M. E. church will hold regular
service morning and evening. Sabbath
school at 2:30.
Kegular evening services of the M. E.
church at the rink, and Sunday school at
the usual hour.
The usual services will be had at Uie
Catholic and other churches ol the city.
PASTEL PAINTINGS.
Mr. A. S. Merritt and wife, from Kansas
City, arrhed in Wictlta Thursday and are
stopping at the Douglas At cnue hotel. Mr.
Merritt Is a portrait painter, doing work in
oil, water color, India ink, and crayon, but
wakes specialty of pastel painting.
-PeMeed of natural ability in this di
rection, and taking lessons of the best
painters of the day, Mr. Merritt has, by
long years of experience, gained for him
self an enviable reputation, rauVing only
the third best of all those of bis pro
fession in the United States. No
micli artist ha ever before visited the west
with a view of giving the people the benefit
of his alill. Mr. Merritt will for the pres
ent have his studio at his rooms in the ho
tel, where his wife, who docs not
enjoy ery good health, and on
whose account partly the west
ern trip was made, will be his only aseitiant
for the present. The specimens of work
which he has with Iilui, and which he would
be delighted to show to any one who has a
taste for the artistic, are beyond dispute the.
finest ever exhibited in this section of the
country. Orders hate already begun to
come in anil w e feel perfectly free In assert
ing that those who wish anything in this
line or admire skill of execution could not
do better than call upon Mr. Merritt.
WICHITA A KIND OF CHICAOO.
A correspondent of the Marysville (Noda
way county. Mo.) Democrat, who has been
looking over southwestern Kansas, has this
to gay of Wichita and Sedgwick county:
Leav lug New ton about eight o'clock, we
got to Wlcbtia, a distance of twenty-seven
miles, a little after nine p. in. We staid
here Monday night. The city was so much
crowded that we went to the third hotel be- , sheep ranch ofG. C. Strong, situated on
fore we could get the promise of even a cot' the Xluncscah river, and report everything
on which to repose our weary bones until in excellent coudition. In the town of Uar
thc next morning. i per one hundred new houses hatcbeen
Wichita, as a business place, is a kind of i built this spring, the three-story opera
Chicago or Kansas City. It is all life and house being finer than anything in Wichi-
stir and business. On the night we got
there, the Knights of I'ythias of Kansas Harper county is the prettiest town
were flocking in on all trains to attend in this whole region, and the immediate
their thirteenth annual state convention, prospect of the Ft. Scott roilroad has stlm
Tlic city claims a population of 18,000 or ulated building to au unwonted degree.
20,000. It lias the Atcliisou, Topeka A i Two large stone hotels arc now being
Santa Fe railroad, the St. Louis & San I erected, and a dozen business bouses and
Francisco, the Wichita & Western and the ' store rooms. The site of the town is su
St. Louis, Ft.Scott & Wichita. It iM2 miles ' perb, being surrounded by the best laud in
from St. Louis. Wichita is the count) scat I southern Kansas. The towns of Argonia,
of Sedgwick county. It has water works, ' Milan, Wellington and Clearwater are very
gas works, street railways, and claims to ' prosperous, and the crop prospects In the
have made over one million of dollars worth J vicinity arc cheering to everybody. Clear
of improvements last year. Iu 1870 there . water expects soon to enjoy theprivilege of
was no property returned for taxation in
Sedgwick county. In 1871 the taxable
property of any township iu the county was
but little more than the cash value of a
single farm such as may now be found in
any of these townships. In 18S3 the asses
sor reported 22,780 people living in the
county, and property, the cash value of
which, was $11,770,858. These people in
18SI raised and harvested 59,383 acres of
wheat, 137.M1 acres of corn, 2.r,250 acres of
oats, 1 ,.'-) acres of Irish potatoes, i.V acres
of sorghum, l',8.'i." acres of millet,
3VJ acres of timothy and 8C acres
of clover. They owned 8,82.! borsea,
31,420 cattle. 24.4.M of sheep and
42,7M head of hogs. They harvested 48,578
tons of prairie hay, made 470,053 pounds of
butter, and sold from the farms poultry and
eggs to thevalutt of 929,833. For this same
year of 188J, the State Board of agriculture
estimated the wheat crop of this county at
981,558 bushels and vttlucd at ? 72T.,18C 5
corn,lj75,050 bushels, valued at $1,718,762
FROM AN OLD CORRESPONDENT.
To thr Fdttor of tht Eagle:
The ladies or the "Harmony l'icsbytcriaii
church were accustomed to give a picnic
on the first day of May, which was looked
lorwatd to by the old as well asthc young.
But Nature's iJod seems to be opposed to
these festivals having a I'agan or Druiilii.il
origin. On the first of last May the rain fcl I
iu torrents, and the year before the wind j
blew and made such discordant imixic (
among the trees that oue of the literary
ladles wlio-c oiie is low and sweet, failed
to read an oiiginal "poem,'" written ex
pressly tor the occasion, but she did the i
next best thing, she bad it pubtislud in the
K.MiLK. ;
May.day frstiraN should be abolished
by common consent, because in this lati
tude and capriiious climate it is too early '
in the season to don summer garments.
Our ancestors who originated the May-day
festival were suu-worshipirs, who lived in j
'"Ihalhrljht little, mm et little isle il our I
i
own,
-lu the lieautlful ot eiui, fnr o(T and alone;
Where a leaf iiuier dies in the still liliiom-
llitf txiuers,
And Die lec haniiicU on Ihro' a whole yeni
of flowers.
H'heie the sun Ioes to jmtise
With so fond a ilela ,
That the night oulj diawit
A tliln veil o'er the day
Where simply to tetd that we breathe. Hint
we Ihe,
Is north the best tesnie life tlsew here
i tan rIio "
Last night the l'rcsb yterian chtilch was
densely packed by the young and old to en
joy the luxury ol eating strawberries
smothered lu cream, bruntlfully supplied
for the occasion by l!enou Bros., wIiom'
nursery is attracting the attention which it
so highly merits. Ice cream, strawberries,
lemonade and confectionery were indulged
in by all present. j
I was taught at an early age to believe in
the doctrine of total depravity, but last
iilplil whilst .iz1iil' on the accomnlished
and social Mrs. llazey, the warm-hearted!
and Impulsive Mrs. Campbell, the refined
and lady-like Mrs. Kcny on, the mild and tin- j
assuming Mrs. Beuson, the brilliant and
fascinating Mrs. Pickens,
"Whose angel face and Kracefiil form,
A hermit's Icy heart might warm,"
I made a mental recantation ol this doc-
trine as fur as they are concerned, and I
cannot believe that at any time they or any
of them was cither partially or totally de
praved. After doing full justice to the
luscious take and other good things pro
vided for the occasion by thc.ladies ol Har
mony church, wc separated for our res-,
pectlve homes long after "the wee 'Ilia'
hours ay. -nil the teval," to enjoy nature's'
sweet restorer balmy sliep.
O.NK IIP 1HK M It'-".
(ilcn-.Mary, June 7, 1SS4.
A HRIGHT NOTE. .
I'pon our desk yesterday morning we
found the following note from the Hon.
Mav Buck, who it seems was in thu city
Thursdav night. Mr. Buck is a member of
the prescut legislature from Osage county,
and w.i regret not having seen him. His
note tells what bo thinks ot this country:
1 .InneTtb, ISM.
I Col. M. M. MurJoell(ir Old Jlcy: I w as
iu your beautiful city aud this part of the
state for the jrst time to-day. Wanted to
j see you, of course, but am too early. Have
to leave for Mtmncr this morning. This
Iiortion of Kansas is Tar ahead of any thing
expected to see, and I epeeted to ec an
' F.den. Bully for the boys at Chicago, who
noiuiuited the moat brilliant standard
,earor wc t.Crhad.
I feel goo!.
Mix Bi'KK.
LAND SLIDES.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded In the register of deed's olllce yes.
terday:
H W Lewis to O C DuSonchet, lot 71
on Main street sV
Alden Spcarc to S K l'iersou, lot VI
in block 19, In Cheney iO
N S Woods toS K Yorbrough. lots
18. 1!) aud SO, Iu block 11 in tJrcen-
S K Yarbrough to C II Kike, lots 1M.
19 and SO. In block 9, in Greenw ich
.TO
3,200
a)
T C Crampbin to Thos Horton. the
c 1 ot the sw I of secST.tST, r lw
S R l'ierson to J K Humphrey, lot IS,
In block 19. in town of Cheney....
Clearwater Town Co. to Elizabeth
Brow n, lots CS and 70 Lee avenue,
in Clearwater
Clearwater Town Co. to Albert
Ward, lot 116. on lions avenue, in
Tracy fc livers' add. to Clearwater
70
i
100
..... -..
Kansas IJllv. Mo. June 7.1-1 is,ateJ.-'
cs to-night from several sections or j turns for the lower Missoari aad Ar
Kansas rcoort heavy thunder showers, i kaasat river valleys Local rai-s aad
Telegraph wires are considerable im-
peded.
GREAT COUNTIES OP THE SOUTH
WEST. A Trip Through the Country The Surround,
ing Towns Crop Prospects, Etc,
From two gentlemen who returned last
evening from a drive through Sedgwick,
Kingman, Harper and Sumner counties we
collect the following items ol interest:
Through the whole trip of two hundred
miles crops were found in excellent condi
tionwheat, corn, oats, fruits and all kinds
of grasses never promised better. Hun
dreds of large fields of wheat were
seen In these counties, and almost
without an exception, promised an unusu
ally heavy yield. Oats are perlectly im
mcnse,and corn is looking well everywhere,
standing from one to two feet tall.
One of the gentlemen who has seen much
of the finest land In many western states
says that the country ami climate arc de
lightful and the fertility of the soil unsur
passed. The little towns through which
they passed are on the boom, and property
on the railroad or several mlies away
from it is in great demand at good
prices. Cheney, the y oungest town v isited,
with a population of 1,000, is already sup
plied with all the adjuncts of a thrifty trad
ing point ; Murdock and Kingman now also
enjoy the advantages of the railroad and are
' pushing rapidly ahead
rhey visited the
ta. Anthony, the county seat of
a railroad, and is building up rapidly.
WELLINGTON WRINKLES.
A good bell will be put on the Baptist
church at this place ere long.
Scarcely ever do Kansans get too much
rain, but soon they of this vicinity will get
ready to complain.
The Southern Kansas railway will extend
westward from Harper at once. Destina
tion not yet announced.
IMuiund Frautz, the genial book-keeper
of the Wellington Bank, has been viewing
I'ralt county during the week.
O. F. Hargis and wife h ive returned from
Illinois, mid report the southern portion
haing a very backward spring.
Au auditor is to be appointed for Sumner
county, she hating. acquired the regula
tion size while vet au infant. Judge Tor
rance has to decide from among the list of
applicants that starts with J. T. Hlckmau,
J. D. Beck, Capt. L. K. Meyers and W. W.
Cutlirie.
Blaine and Login will carry strong at the
head of the republican ticket iu Sumner.
Kiithusiaui beyond all precedent seized
our citiens with the announcement of the
first ballot. In the evening fire works, bon
fires, music and general rejoicing was the
order, (i real throngs crowded the streets
and some of tho democrats were in favor ol
suppressing the tlomoustrations. All at
tempts at speaking were drowned amid the
applause and uproar.
The wildest enthusiasm prevailed here
last night, the city was out en masse. An
immense bon-lire was lighted iu the public
square, about 8 o'clock and kept up until
afttr I o'tlock. The following gentlemen,
Isaac !. Heed, .lohu A. Murray, Col. Totter
and Lcdru Outbric addressed or attempted
to address the throng, but the playing of
the band, and continuous display of fire
works, and the wild rejoicings of the people
and cheering for Blaine, mado all attempts
at spiecli-maYing almost fruitless. The i
tiring of a small cannon and rockets con- ,
turned until 12 o'clock. It was altogether
the grandest display and jubilee that Wel
lington has ever had. This outburst of re
joicing is only a prcmonation of the euthu
siasin which this rapidly growing city of
0,000 will keep up till she helps to place iu
THE
the presidential chair a man who will be an I "a rumor that a California .teiega
honor at the he ..I of the grandest nation on ' Will accompany the Maine II lame
i r r.i -ii r-,.' hi.i. . club on its return, aud there is talk of
tl.c-r.ee of the eartl.fames (,. Blaine, our q m .
uet pri-ident. I " J ,
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Chicago, June . The following is a
of the new national committee:
Alabama Wm. Young.
Arkansas l'owell Clayton.
California l'asscd for the present.
Colorado l'assed for tho present.
Connecticut Sam'l Fesscndcn.
Delaware Dan'l J. Lcightou.
Florida Passed,
(leorgia W. II. Johnson.
Illinois David T. Litlcr.
IndianaIohn C. New.
Iowa J. S. Clarkson.
Kansas Col. John A. Martin.
Kentucky K. Moore.
Louisiana W. 1. Kellogg.
Maine J. Manchester Hoden.
list
Maryland J. K. (Scary.
JIassachusctts W. M. Crapo.
Michigan .lohn 1'. Sanborn.
Minnesota l'asscd.
MissiislnpL-J. It. Lynch.
.Missouri ltobt. T. Van Horn.
Nebraska Hon. Church Howe.
Nevada Thomas Wren.
Xew Hampshire Passed.
.New Jersey Garret A. Hobart.
New York John 1. Lawson.
North Carolina Lott M. Humphrey.
Ohio A. L. Conger.
Oregon J. T. Appcrson.
l'ennsy lx aula Jones.
Kliodc Island- II. A. Jcnckes.
South Carolina John B. Johnson.
Tennessee L. C. Houek.
Texas C. ". Binklcy. .
Vermont -George . Booker.
Virginia -Frank S. Blair.
West Virginia .lohu W. Mason.
Wisconsin Edward Sandenon.
Arizona--Clark Churehhill.
New Mexico l'assed.
Dakota Judge Bennett.
I'tah Clia. V. Bennett.
Idaho Sliermau A. Cofllu.
Montana James F.iMllt.
Wyoming-Joseph A. Carey.
asuingiou n . i. miiici.
Chicago, June 7. Among
th names
ucago, .lune . .-suiwuji lun U.IU1
tloncd for permanent cnalnmin of the
mlttee. are Mephen B. Klkins. or ew
ieo; .1. sj. Clarkson, or Iowa ; and ?cn-
Chaff., of Colorado.
men
committee
Mexico
ator
BOUND-OVER.
AifliTrkii Ivmi .Tunis 7 H- f.
............ . ---
Wvlie, well known in commercial cir-
tie-, of the Missouri valley, was bound
oxer by Justice Drury to-day to ap-,
.... T.r .1... .11.1-11 Mitirt f. hswu-av In
lvl III lliu His. iii.t iiiui . " . - ...
the charge of grand larceny of grocer-,
ies irotn the jobbing house of W. L.
Holiss,ofxxh.chhcwas manager.
a new bank.
WashiiiL'ton.D. C June 7. The
, comptroller of currency has authoriz
the l"nioti National bank of Cleveland
Ohio, to begin business with a capital
of $1,000,000. He has alo cxteaded
the corporate existence of the Mer
chants' national bank of Boston.M ass.,
toJuue 10.1910.
DROWNED.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 7. Two
.students of Cornell College at Mount
Vernon, T. Dean, of Forest City, ad
A. N. Tilteu, of WyomiHg, were
drowned in Cedar rircr this afternoon
white bathing.
INDICATIONS.
Washington, C.f J-He8.-Iiic--
slightly cooler and partly doady
1 weather; variable winds.
RATIFICATIONS.
MEETINGS HELD ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY
To Ratify the Nominations of
Blaine and Logan.
CONGRATULATIONS POURING IN
UPON THE CANDIDATES.
A Committee of California Delegates
Will Visit Blaine and Logan.
Clay Center, Kan., June 7. The
wildest enthusiasm followed the an
nouncement of the republican nomi
nees for president and vice-president.
Blaine has been this county's first
choice for eight years. A lllainc club
of over 1,200 members has been organ
ized. In 1880 Logan was the choice
of inaiiy old soldiers. However, his
name adds strength to the ticket and
pleases the veterans. A grand ralili
cation meeting with Itou-firc and brass
band attachments was held last night.
Speeches were made by F. ii. Dawce,
Wirt W. Walton, A. A. Goddard, F.
P. Harkness. (i. M. Strother and
many others. This county is good for
1,100 maionty for Jllaine, Logan anil
Col. John A." Martin.
Junction City, June 7. All claocs
here are pleased with the uomtuation
of Jllaine and Logan. The democrats
feel very liberal toward lllaine, ami
the Irish arc especially enthusiastic.
Republicans claim that the ticket w ill
receive many democratic Irish votes.
McPherbOii, June 7. There is gen
eral rejoicing here over the Chicago
nomination. Republicans jubilant.
Toledo, Ohio. June 7. The repub
licans fired one hundred guns and held
enthusiastic meetings to-night in rnt
fication of the nomination at Chicago,
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 7. Blaiue
and Logan ratification meetings were
held to-night all through Ohio and
Indiana, many of them being large.
There were five thousaud people at
Toledo and a perfect jam at Columbus.
The one at North Vernon, lud., came
to a close by the killing of Allen
Cutter, a colored man, who ,vas killed
by a cannon explosion. Blaiue and
Logan clubs have been formed in
mauv places. Here a club has been
formed with three hundred active
members.
WILL NOTIFY THE CANDIDATES
Chicago, June 7. The committee
appointed to notify the presidential
ami vice-presidential candidates of
their nomination will meet at the Par
ker hotel, Boston, June 20th, and pro
ceed thence tit Augusta, Maine, the
residence of Mr. Blaiue, and
after notifying him they will
proceed at once to Yrahingtoii,wht'ro
they will notifv Gen. Logan. All
mcmbnrs intending lo go will notify
Hon. Rollins-, at Dover, New Jersey.
The following gentlemen have been
added to the republican national ex
ecutive committee: Senator Win. J.
Sewell, New Jersey; S. M. Yost, Vir
giuia; Church Howe, Nebraska.
WILL VISIT BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Chicago, June 7. A committee
was appointed to-day from among the
members of the California delegation
lo pay a visit to lllaine and Logan as
follow",: W. C. Blake, George A.
Knight. Judge C. C. Bush, A. B.
Sprecklcs, Oregon Sanders, B.O.C.irr,
Kit S. Davidson aud David C. Recti.
The object of the journey is to assure
the candidates of the support of the
entire Pacific coast. The committee
left for the east to-day. They were
accompanied by J. II. Rand, of Neva
da, who was "appointed for the same
mission bv the Nevada delegation.
COORATULATIONS.
Augusta, Me., June 7. Dispatches
of congratulations have been llowing
iu upon Blaine since the nomination.
There was a steady stream from Hk
o'clock Friday night until live o'clock
Saturday morning. Up to to-day he
had read over one thousand. There
that a California delega
HASTENING HOMEWARD.
I Cincinnati, O., June 7. A Chicago
Junction, Ohio, special saxs: Tho
I train over the Baltimore & Ohio cou
' veying the Washington correspon
1 dents, to the national capital arrived
l here at 8:40. The run thus far is one
i of the fastest for the distance ever
made. The running lime from Chi-
cago to Chicago Junction, 271 miles,
j was five hours and thirlx -three, miii
i tites.
FOREIGN NEWS.
YELLOW FEVER.
Havana, June 7. There x ere twen
ty deaths here from vellow fever for
tiie week ending yesterday.
A PROTEST.
Rome, June 7. The Pope has di
rected a special commission of Cardi
nals to prepire a protest lo the French
catholics on the subject of divorce
laws.
i THEY WILL CO,
London. June 7. The report which
has been gaiuing currency for the past
few days, that preparations for a
. military" cxjiediilion to Khartoum had
ceased, has been scmi-oflicially denied.
' The expedition will start by the Clh
of July.
ACCEPT THE TREATY.
Pari, June 7. Aiin.itn has accepted
the treaty as proposed by France
. without making any modifications.
J By it Annam is placed under the
: .. . ......... .- r.v... ..
p-j-pj, protectorate. The
t,Bt ';,, s i t j'l,;,,. w;
rcsiilents in l,ocliin, t,litna, Wi
scut Annam in her foreign r
r rem h
rill reprc-
relattous,
and Annam will form customs iu
union with Cochin, China. The de
partments of public work", postal and
. . -
J Jm -- --
jnjgtratioa ,m(lcr ,hc ,ircctioti or
Krench airents.
.
an excellent showing.
Clav Center, Kansas, June 7. The
township assessors have completed the
statistical x ork for the pat j ear and
I make the following excellent showing:
of 1,300. The countx is in
fine coudition. There are 37,t83
acre of winter xx heat ; 6,000 of rxe:
93,000 acres ot corn ; 16,000 acres of
oaU, anil acre upon acres oi oiaiocs,
sorghum. 1 scans and broom corn, gra'S
seed, etc. The coontv owns o-cr 20.
000 cattle, liOO horses. 60,000 hecp
asd 30,000 hogs. Both the county and
city enjoy an unusual stage of pros
perity. Theptwpoct for a lsountiful
harvest could not lie better.
KANSAS CITY'S MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Kansas City, June 7. Despite the
( showery weather,
a fashionable au-
dieace, which -early filled Coates
opera house, assembled this eveaiag
the occasion of the concluding
co-ccrt of tiie Jaae musical festival
. I Prescut population of Claycouuty, 16.
i 750 ; there being a train of over 2,000.
lrv.i1a:in nf Pl'ivl "lUltw J 18' nrrqill
. A .," . ,.. - WW.. --. , .,.w ,.-.
under the direction of Theodore
Thomas. The applause xvas liberal
throughout the evening, while the re
ception of Mme. Nilsson reached a
genuine ovation. The success of the
festival, which, at the beginning of
the undertaking was somewhat
doubtful, is decidedly gratifying to
the managers and others engaged.
REDUCED RATES.
Topeka, June 7. The Grand Army
of the Republic, having secured a fif
teen dollar rate from Missouri River
points to Minneapolis and return for
those who wish to attend the national
encampment July 23, it is announced
that all Kansas roads xvill give the
boys iu blue a rate of two cents a mile
each xvav between all stations and tho
Missouri river, tickets at these rates to
be sold iu connection with the tickets
of connecting lines.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
Cleveland, June 7: The Herald's
special reports that as the Pittsburg,
Cleveland & Toledo gravel train, witli
boarding car at the rear filled with
Italian laborers, xvas backing at a
speed of twenty miles an hour this
evening ten miles east of Akron, Ohio,
the boarding car jumped the track aud
the other cars piledsupon it. Seven
Italians, names unknown, were shock
ingly mangled. Two have since died,
and' live are iua critical condition.
Several others xvere slightly injured.
CHANCE IN CAR SERVICE.
Chicago, June 7. Contracts were
executed to-day between the Illinois
Central railroad and the Pullman
Palace Car company under the terms
of which the entire sleeping car sen ice
of ever 2,000 miles of line is assumed
by the Pullman company. The term
of the contract is fifteen years. The
Illinois Central has heretofore for the
past twenty years operated its own
sleeping cars.
.... - --
THE PITH OF THE DISPATCHES
Received By Wire From All Over This
Broad Land Of Ours.
Police Judge O. P. Patterson died iu
Fort Scott very suddenly of dropsy of
the heart last" night. The deceased
xx-as, from 1863 to 1868. government
inspector of tobacco in the Second dis
trict of Cincinnati. Since 1870 he hat
resided at Fort Scott, and has been
many times elected to public oilice.
The Kenues.nv Manufacturing com
pany of Memphis assigned.
The Mexican Telegraph conipauy re
elected James A. Poryinser president.
" C. W. Richardson xvas found guilty
of murder in the first degree at Cin
cinnati. The failures of seven days art: In
the United Stales. 199, Canada, 16; to
tal, 'J1S.
A Schenectady dispatch says Presi
dent Potter, of Union collcire, cables
his acceiitance of the presidency of
I lobar t college.
Washouts still continue on Santa Fe
and Texas Pacific and Sunset roads,
litisincss is at a standstill, xvith no
mails for the north for some daxs.
The Rio Grande is rising.
The murderer of Tabor and (jooily
kooutz. at Granby on the 28th tilt,
came to Neosho yesterday and surren
dered to the authorities. He xva. ac
cempanicd by his brother Roberl,xvho
also surrendered. The three brothers
and the father arc now under arre-i,
they being charged with assisting the
escape of the murderer at the lime by
intimidating those who would have
attempted his capture. George iscon-
lined in the Newton county jail, while
the others arc out on hail.
WOMEN'S BOARD OP MISSIONS,
Kansas City, Mo., June 7. The Wo
men's Hoard of Missions, of the M.
E. Church South, in ncs-ion here, ad
journed until Tuesday without bavin-,'
iran-acteu anx imporiaui uusmess to- i uereauer an esinnaies ui :ijiiiuiuii
day. The proposition to found a col- tions intended for con-iilcration, after
IpJc in lSra.il. South America, at a scekinir the aftion of any of the com-
cost of $50,000, xvas rctcrred to a
committee of delegates pro-eni from
a number of states.
HIGH WATER, ,
Kansas Citv, Mo., dune 7,-Thc ' criminal action to be commenced. (
Times' El 1'asii, Texas, special says : I AV'iushington, June 7. The attomey
'. in enmin is ri.mo' n.tiiillv ' 'cneral to-dax'ent a letter to ueiuc-.
There has been 'Teat damage to prop-
M -lit ftltjr sjiSMv. mi -vm .....--
crtv along its banks. Trains cannot
cross railroad bridges. H is feared Ihe
street car bridge xvill be washed away
before morning. XVlllCll XVOUIlt cut oil
travel bctxxeen Mexico and this side.
No I rains or mails from the north.
DEPOT BURNED.
Mcl'herson, Kan., June 7. A heaxy
rain is falling here. The Union 1'acilic
depot building is burning. It xvas
struck by hglitntug. txvo ircignt cars 1 1UirS aI receipts in in emolument rt
aro burned, also tint good stored in turns, and that he (Stone) is rc.ulv to
the depot. A ncxv tockof boots and commence proceedings agiinst him.
shoes were iu the building. The oilice ' ft is said Hall has failed to account
of the Tcoples' elex-ator is also burned, for from SCOOjOOO to ilOO.OOO.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Cincinnati, O., Juiic 7. The Cr-
inemai-uazeucs uainonuge, x.iih.,
stiecial savs: A tire lasLuight de-troy-
ed Geo. Armstrong's lix'erv stable aud
a number of dwellings. Thomas Ann
strong, bou of the proprietor, xva5
burned to death xxhile trying to get
the horses out. Total !o-s. $15,000.
RIDDLE RELEASED,
1'ittsburg, l'a., .June 7. 1'rc-idcat
Kiibile's bail was retlutvd this after
noon from $100,000 to $30,000, and If.
I. Stevenson, reprc-enting the deposi
tors, signed the btil bond ana he xvos
released. iiie UCIOsuoi win now
"w "
t- 0...,.- i.i ..nn Hiitil tnstifv
a-ainst the directors in cixil suit-. "
" ,
BODY FOUND.
Detroit, Mich.. June 7.--The body ol
Capt. Torrest, keeper of the Colches
ter Beef light houc, xvho xxas lo-t
overboard In the memorable -toriti of
November 11th, &$, was found in the
lake several miles oil the reef to-day.
It was fully identified by fritnd- xxho
kucw him. .
WOO- GROWERS.
Calvc-tou, Tes, .lime 7. A Kort
Worth, Texas, special ki Ihe State
Wool Orower-' As-ocioiou has aj-
pointed a committee to confer with ?
the Fori Worth cxanmitlec, looking to
a co-operation of the state xxool grow-
ers xvith this citv in holding a world"-
fair at Fort Worth iu 187.
--
FAILED TO APPEAR.
Oak Point, N. Y June 7.t:ourtney
failed to
appear tlav at the tim for
r ' . . ,. ,
iu the rare xvith Kuxho
startinir i
roweil oxer thecoar-e in minutes
i9 1-2 -econd ; litncc, llirce mile-,
xxith turn.
POLITICA- FIGHT.
ilillersburg, r dime 7. In apolit
ical tight in a tavrn near Liverpool
last night. Hire e men were, fa tally
wounded, Iorri Itoycr, James Wei
and John Ho-n. Twenty men were
arrested.
If it should tura ont to l Tnde
BillvShcrm-Bal Chicago, wt will be
glrl wo live 100 ik fron the oce
of the Wichita Eaolk and the I tin -
' wath World. Emporia Xeirt.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE COMMITTEE ON CIV
IL SERVICE REFORM
Report Adversely on the Bill to
Repeal the Civil Service Act.
A UNITED STATES MARSHAL IN
TROUBLE.
The
Deficiency Bill. House Proceed
ings. Etc.
AN ADVERSE REPORT,
Washington, I). C, June 7. An
adverse report xvas made to-day by
thu committee on civil service reform
upon the bill to repeal the civil ser
vice act. It sax the committee has
dilligently investigated the xvorkings
of the commission appointed to exe
cute the law, and heartily recommend
it for its intelligent and efficient ad
ministration of this important branch
of executive power. The report then
sets forth and reviews the evils
of xvhat is known as the spoils system
of appointment of office, and eo-tin-
ues as folloxvs : "Since the organiza
tion of tho civil service commission,
great good hos been accomplished iu
many directions, and a better feeling
perv'ades the dormtnt public sentiment
ou the subject of reform in the
civil service xvith
hope that at no
the inspiring
distant dav '
the ucneul of smnar laws max
extend throughout -the cveral
states, aud by harmony aud homoge
ncousness of sentiment and action
much of that which now contributes to
the bitterness of political contests aud
the scandal of our free institutions
shall be forever eliminated aud de
troxed, state and nation. Your cotn
mitteeare entirely satisfied xxith the
thorough conscientiousness and
non-partisan xvork of the civ
il service commission: are
justified in the belief that if contin
ue il it will am to a large Uegrco in tiie
eradicating of prevalent evils of the
civil 'ervice of the gox'ernmeut; ro
moxe just complaint aud restore pub
lic confidence iu thu xx-ork performed
by these subordinate officials, aud can
sec no xvisdoui in the proposed repeal
of the law. Your committee univir
sallj recommend an adverse report.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
Washington, June 7. The general
difieiency appropriation bill, which
xvas reported lo the house to-day,
appropriated $673,959. Of this amount
$41,611 is to pay the ollicers and
crews of tho United States naval ves
sels under the command of Flag Officer
Farragut, the difference between the
amount of bonntles heretofote
distributed, aud that to xvhich
they are" respcctivoly eutitlcd. Un
der,, the decree of the superior
court of the District of Columbia
forhe destruction of the enemy's ves
sels at Ncxv Orleans in April lftJ'i.
The bill provides that fotirth-tl tss
postmasters shall be paid the compen
sation that they teceived prior to
March :!0 of hist j car out of money
appropriated for the department ot jus
tice. The bill provides that no part
shall be used to pay special counsel
fees. The bill further provides th.it
no ilaim against the Puited Slates
shall be executed or received by the
treasury department unless it shall
have been filed xvithinone jear
from the passage of the act, or within
live x ears after it shall liavo accrued;
nor unless it .shall have ariseu under
.in ii1ilimtinii of liabilities of the
, United states incurred by authority
of law. The becretarv of the treasurv
is directed sit the commencement of
each sesiou of congress, to report Ihe
amount due each claimant whose claim
lias been alloxxed in whole or part
to the speaker of the house of repre-
scnlatixes xvho sliail lax' lue niuu ie-
fore t,u ,ou-c for consideration, and
' mitlees of congress, shall bo transmit-,
ted toconrcs- through the .secretary
of the treasury and iu no other mtin-
, ncr. " !
. ? , I -
, seittativc Springer saying that trimi-
nal proceeding
ire about to bo com-
menced against .John Hall, late I'nitcd
..ti.s ni.Vr,lnl fur thi western dis-
States marstiai ior inc wlmi ni uis-
iriui ui iciiufji.iv. ......... .
Bailer, xxho mxestig.itcd Marshal
:.., ..r i.r....... i.n.i;.. i. v...,iino
'Hull, has been ortleml lo go
lo go J
IO 1 llisnurg iu :iiie:u ih.-iiiiu
the grand jurv. The action of the at
fomey general is based upon a letter
from L'niled States District Attorney
. - Ik?.. 1 .. .. .. !........ T
Stone, of ritt-bttrg, xxho ay Hall '
has not correctly rcnorted his c.irn-
HOUSE
Washington, June 7. iJamlall, .if
IVnn-j Ivania, from th" commiltee on
. 0 ,,r;nt;on,r r,.,,orti
flP;,.tic-v bill, and it xvas
rti'd a "eiieral de-'
referred to the
commit tec of the xvhole.
Curtin. of I'ennsxixatiia, from the
couimittte on foreign afiair-, reported
the resolution calling on the secretary
of stale for information a to the man- i
ner of expenditure- of the money aji-,
tironriatcd to defrax the expenses of,
the Ficnch and Amerimn claim- com-
mission.
Agreed to
Cobb thou called up the lull repeal-
ing pre-emption and timber culture, '
nfiTl tuiicudiiig tho homestead Ian.
Holrii.tu. of Indium, offered an
'. ... -...
auieuiimeui. wiiicu wji- uuuiuru, rc-
pealing the act proxiding for the eale
of desert land- in certain slates ami ,
territories.
On motion of Nel-OIl, of Minue-Ota.
an nmeiulmciit was adopted providing
that all persons xvho have heretofore
in good laitii inaue seiueinent on pun-
lie lands under the pre-emption laxx,
.hall be permitted to make' final proof
and entrx upon not exceeding 100
cre, "
acre
llolnics ollcreil an amendment pro
viding that no public laud- of the
United States adapted to agriculture
shall be 'old, except mineral land; and
town sites, and .ill of the public lands
adapted to agriculture -hall iMire-ervHl
for actual aud bona Ible ecttlcr" under
the provision of the home tend law,
subject, however, 10 county land war-
rant and college -crip, i-ned by the
authority of lotigrt , and graut.
which rongress Its m-wie for the pur
pose ot education.
Iu the debate xx hich folloxxcil Ijofl
" " ni ? "? .' l-
tiOliliral turn by a dccJaratloii that
,t.-il0mfi,t..;l law luul 1k:ci almo-t
soliily ojijio-cil by ihedcHiocratic par
tv and x'et(K;l bx democratic prt'
tfents. Cobb retortwl by Mating that when
the republican party had come Into
power it hail ui tle mot flagran"
manner waateil and givai axray the
public lands.
Holinan cAnlcndctl that the honir'
stead Ltw xva essentially a dcmoTstic
nicaatire.
A longdi-cusiou fbboweil. cotifiBcil
priadrlly to vubiie lands lor actual
j,ct tier np.n an sinc-dment oferctl
' by Uerbfrt.
! Ho naormn vftel aa. lioti d-
i ;ahm 1
'JVBt J
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.
Live Stock.
Shlpplaff atom
Butditrs' stasrs
Fat cows anil bclfers....
Fat anlppU hos, bt.. .
Stock and fowling nogs...
?hl
.. StUM
.. 4 9H CS
,..4 09g4
. 3 003 50
Produce.
Wholesal.
IUU11.
I I'oUtoea, lr bu SO
1 ua
TS
U
a
8
r aeh.au
IV
IS
IS
It
10
1 J
tKXU
J tltfJSS
M1 u
Mt
rotatot-s, new, per pre ,
Ears '-."
Bolter i?2
Chei ...... .. !
Chlckm , per ft c
Chickens, per doit-n 2.M
S. C. Hub .. 3
S.C. Ilk. Bacon J
Bacon sides.... u'
D. S. Sides fW
.Shoulder
Lard "
Corn meal.. '
Flour, high patent.
Flour, paUat
Klonr, XXXX
Flour XXX.,
Chop feed
Jiran ... . ....... .... -- .-
ShurU
a I
Grain.
Milling wheat . .
Shipping wheat .
Corn ... , ...
OjU
Corn, pure white .
SIMM
ss.n
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.
Kkw You. Jane 7, ItsM.
Monet Kasr at W Y cent ; elo-nft- offers
st K1,'; V cent.
fitixK MKucavnut PArau 5i per cent.
Stkklimi ExcniXi.r Lower. Uankvr'
bills, H-tU.'' ; demand, at.1,
GoxKRMic-vr Bots Lower for 1V ami
I S'd aud higher for l'
II. S. S-pei-cets
I". h. 4,',-per-ccnU
U. fti. 4-per-cents
. lciS-.
...IU M.
,.t!0fM..
State SrcuniTjis Steady.
Kajlwmy Boxes , Lower for the attire Issues.
Missouri Pacific fi'e bond J 05
Hannibal C8t. Joseph bonds .....lot
Central Facinc stock ... '
Chicago Alton Jf
Chicago, BnrUngton A Qolnej- Ill1
DenrerJtlUoUrande 1".'
Hannibal St. Joseph &lm
Hannibal ASt. Joseph preferred (anked)., W,
Missouri Pad Cc S
Northern PacUle .... .. .... i'.'.'
Northwestern ., ,!"
Xew York Central . HttV
Kock bland H-
Union Pacifle UV,
Wabash ''
Western Union i
There was a strong and higher market fur
stocks to-day, although buslneu was on a
moderate scale. The result of the dsy's trad
ing was to leave the market Irregularly un
changed The Important advances were Mis
souri Facile J cent,, Manhattan l' V rent.,
Itock Island I,' 7 cent., St. Psal ..' cent ,
Union Pacific 1 'i cent.. Western Union ,VH
rent and Illinois Central 1 cunt. The prin
cipal declines were Canada Southern IS' V
cent , Michigan Central 4"t cnt., New ork
Central 1 ft cent, and lulavllle ' v cent
Transactions fur the day aggregated 'JrtJ.HiO
nliares.
The Wool Market.
k'nim XValtVr Ilrown A Co ' wool circular of
June 1st, we extract the following
"Tin- general tone of dullness which a the
noticeable fiiatureor the wool market during
the first four months of the year ban continued
during May, with thu element of quietness st
aarw mote inteaalled than was preiously e
perienceil. ManaTactarers hare apparently
been enUrely lITerent to the wools offering,
... .Itln. nf hnMjn to Sell Off Did Stocks.
except as their requirementa for special grades, i
to (omiilete aMortmints. MJ nave brought I
them Into the market to purchase ID iu lea
quantities.
"Ihe season in Kana and the Ti rrttofles la
late ; nothing or liniortanc! has been nx-elved
rnim the latter, and but rew lots hate arrived
from Kansas. Shrinkage tests on these show a
lighter condition than for the past two years,
and If the clip or the Mate shows up as well as
tin- lo's thus far put on the market, the selling
value will give more favorable result than the
wools from some of the older Mates The Im-
irorement In the character of the sheep la also
becoming appreciated by manufacturers, and
Iho wools will unilouoMMIiy ne more generally
nseil than heretofore. In the placo of wahel
The following table gives the mllng prleiniof
Kansas and .Nebraska wools lu Ilostononthe
first of the month
Fine !M IWI
Pine metlium . .vJI Wt'ZI
Medium. . ,. ., ITt2Q
Coarso ,.., 17wl!l .IWel
Ixiw and carx t 1 4c Mi ..1VI4
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kaisas Citt, June
Ihe l,vt-Stoit Inditaltr rrlrts
lsM.
CiTTia Receipts, 1,107; market weak
and ISc lower for shhiiiing grades
.WaUve
steers averaging l.suo to 1,' lbs, a.; uns
A.sot averaging a to 1,H) lbs, ufr3.Oj
stockers aad feislen, Sl.ioi.M si; rows,ajsoi
4 So.
Hor.s Hentpts, -,.1IU ; rasrket weak nd S
10c lower: lota averaging 1U1 to -sa lbs, sold
at SI 7iaj M) bulk at Si KVTitS mi.
Surrp Itecelpts, lil ; market weak) natives
averaging !tt lbs sold at I.I'l
St. Louis Grain and Produce
St Lolih, June
, Iiw4,
Plociv Market unchanged.
I Whs. vUstbiit a nw t
Ml , ,.. .,, cf,,
Wiirat Market slow ; opened a shade iM-tter,
II s-itT . tVatiss, antl srsui sitilut n f rptl
tl.ttJSc bid cash: IU3' Jnne:u3'.('.. closing
. ts'c, Jniy;M'.c August o Jre.1. We.
Cons Market lower and slowj MiUMo
,.,..,,; j, ,...,. .....
oT-Market lower: 3aiSJ'.c bid cavhj
iso;cJnne and Julys seAngnst.
. ' "- " ' "
i.r.Ai-Market dull ; j ssaskH.
Eons Market higher at HS'r
Hat Lowir; prairie, s9 0n(ll o; timothy,
n.oTicoti
XVliiicET r)wer at l.(i
Pmiv isiox Market firm and generally bel
ter PoBk-rob lots st !S 7)
Hi ls 3ItAT W InteT short ribs, M.B71; ; short
clear, i.fH,6 C, ; all costs and Itelght
ItKos-Lonz clear, tu doe ; inert ribs, S3
'J -V. ; short clear, 'J IHCJ Uu
I.aiu Held higher at f c.
Kkceiitk Klour, 4,l barrels ) wbest, S,
U bushels; corn, V,Ml bushels; oats. U.ouo
bushels; rye, 1,M) bushels ; barley, none
SntrxKr Flour, !2,un0 barrels; wheat.
Mm bushels: corn. 27. VI bushels: os!s.
M.'"i n. ; barley, none
St. LoUi, Liye stock.
St I.oi.i, June 7. Iwsl
CtTTLr -lolpts, flooj shipments, !,!;
msrket weak genersily and lOutlSc. lower ; only
loeal trade i ejorts, C7W7 10 ; good to choice
i 'V.uj ; rornfe.1 Texans, . ui ( gral
fed Texans, ti aas o
finrjir lUs-rtpu. 7w; sbipn-nt. s,;
"'"k-tdnii ; -au.es ,wi u,
Chicago Grain sod Produce
Cnif ado, June 7, I.
rtitn Juit
Whkat In falrdetnsnd and generally firmer ;
if;
hi
oi-n-u
c hirlier. Soctuate'I in
igner, nnttnsK-i in a narrow
rsnee. and close. '.sVe over veslerdar
cb
June, m'itt-'x, closing at ie : Jolr.!s;le,
closing at
"i;.!
at i'c; Augun, viMaz,r. cioaiag
:; iseptmler, Vl',,iiSc spring.
Coa. Market oalet : Mne.l a shad- mter.
closing ,e under yetrrday Cash, Mie,
KSSlffi
s'c', rioIng it '.ne: September, n','
a-.c, ciowng--,--m j
IT-Market , oi-ncsl strong al blbr, j
OjW
lag at s3 : .agnt, zxk;, eUmtug at aeji
esr,S7J.'tJ7.e, cluing at S7,; j
Utk Firm and higher at CiwdSe
lUsiiT CJtaVt
ri.AXtKi Nomina!
rom yet anu pHwinsiiy ars.aage'j.
f.h am w.iif nn. Jaiv ai ws19 &. s i
VsVt,7Q;XHo-T, alS.W; year, ili ',
LtKi-rirra:eab. o t JaJr.H K.i
Asgust. Xtr Vi, closing at .; NCeih- ;
b, 47K I
l:cx. Mksts Market steady WoolVr, I
iii; short t, ii lar id. s 75.
Bcrraa In fair ilnnawt ; cresrrry, Insvk j '
.lalry, U&He J
WujiitT Msly
Jtru-r YUnt. to. tut bsrrei ; wheat.
M basbeU ; r-a .,!- b dwl i Mb, 17 J, n
torl( rye, !, hashels; brly, njmt
bsa-ls.
fMnr-tar Flour, 1,' !-sr-I; wheat, i
1M,( ImWi, crra, Imjm ImsbeU; to, '
ns.ow babds,ry ajmm bask-5 barter, ,
3Wll b!- I
Chicago Lin Stack.
Cojcsot, Jaa 7, liM.
Tie llrsTtf't Jtmrmtl rs-J-vrU '
Hoc Mfiy.i, ; sbtcsaiMst-t. ljt
market artlte and toe UctMrr ; roagk wk
lag. ti unXl ; parking aa4 sfcij-sg. --
5: UtM baewa grade. fAmmiJMt skips,.
U 7H-4.JS.
Ctrru -fsserpU. :,(r lUt-nK, lJw;J
-rket dsllj low grades Ul Lvweri,
. HJkri.i j-imd UtuifmtUtmtmw.'f
A.fl: saw 1 " 11. bn-.M.7ii4-i
is r T 1 1 mm ft . - f ,
aa SA -ab.-4. -T 4
f t s j
I,, .., M.Mt,
KJM4
tfcaAorl
Kec4s, MSij jWi asaia, bms 1,1 &
mH aaaV MhMli - ts lir. fH P ' - r ,.,- &. ?.' , -.
t - fmt, tt.Tmi.w.t r 'i rfr,ntn inr -ru uj
WmU OT ' B I ( -V -PfU r
Music in
flt&.J
GRAND
CLEARING
.
Owing to the lateness ol Ih spring, aud
want, we have decided to force It.
Read the
oo (iiimmer fIIk now f ?il
M do tht suv oil
7S do. ilo ..... . . now S.X
A5 do ik . now &(
These Must
10 Plaid Dre. Uood now M
li Brocade Dres liiirsts , now u;
30 Brocaile Plaid Irs kod.now II',
3D Brown .'ahmrs now to
M Cashmere, all color now Si
You Can't Help lt
ai I.IIes (Isiim Vrt
63 do do do . ..
1 73 Ladle" freuch Cauxe X'ls
now 34
now U
nuw I IS'.'
Hamburffs
-
Larger Sltck I Ksimh 4 Lwf4 Prkrn. thf hrmuti 4 fta-
pare Trlet.
T!)6riiesticis.
Kc Illsachxl Coltoo, X lnrh.
He Bleached Cotton, .HI Inches.
Uic 1-I Steeling, bleaehed.
ID'.C lte.1 ib.llng. I.I, ached.
Ke. llrowu Cutlan, , Inrhri.
All tbe-s elos prlre will give In the tore.
nee, s(h
We ran "cdlar"auy la-lj that emu mir
COLLARS!
Plain, Pointed, Lace,
At'dltttrSmj I't'icrt.
Sale Commences
yif trill cHtintw, until ire uuttc
TVSrO WEEKSj
.-
' -v --a - a
TSGtiVk&
-- xv-a a av-. .
i
ROBISON BRQ
2'1 Main
The Original
the
4' a ilt'j
OURiFIRST ': ' '-"
-?-?
v--
A-
Tiri.
.
S'-5
JSS&
- ..iv2.
SALE!
-9 .
- s, y.j u
our IniiuenM Mock not moving asrapkMyaaw
f
.
VI
- M
,.'Xo - 4f
...J .BOW 3tt '.,
.. . vnr Ko
v-
?;
..... u.DOW A
... ...now I k -
now I J4
Following!
i) .Summer .Silk ..
SO do do Mr
I aa nllk tlrvaadUe
Also Go!
I 4.X Cashmere, all colors.,
KX thi do .
I l .Novelty Milllug..
1 1 do do
- - You Must BuyJ1
Jr
. tf
. f avIles'PsneylloMfnoMWSSlaiNt'li
AX l.lls I.UIe Clovn. ,.,'.. MnoirV" W
"I
and Laces.
... tONtUI4t
s- llrowu Coltoai,
m,e Urowu Cuttoa, tl loMjr
Cotton lis advanced. Lot II in-tt I
, j-oiir tllna.
throliul.l. It will pay )-(o sssi our stock ef
Slashed
Cut!
V
kfc-
-&:
JVrll-fST'
?iij'?U
utrfi!lfflL'iTc?v!i-
and
ir
Monday, June 9th!
nur gKL which trill tiki, M the tout,
Firs Seiyvd.
if
f
SeeSR
5?3,:r
.-- "km
One-Price Cmk
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