The Emporia weekly news. [volume], April 15, 1886, Image 1

About The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889

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

                
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ESTABLISHED IN 1857.
EMPORIA, KANSAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1886.
VOIi.29 NO. 15
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WEEKLY ' NEWS, $150 A YEAR
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS AND PATRONS
OF THE NEWS:
We beg leave to announce that the
yearly subscriptions to the WEEKLY
NEWS are over $2,000 in arrears and re-
. spectfully ask our friends to call and pay
up, or remit at their earliest convenience.
; We trust that this notice will be respond
ed to by all who know themselves in-
. debted.
THE NEWS
KOTIOB
Oaiag to Ibe raiiwav sir ike, the ar.
rival of tbe paper upon wb'ca the
Wbiut New Is printed hi be n de
lay).. We are therefore compelled to
re lace the sirs eooaewbat tule week,
but hi realtor will appear as uutl.
Marti Is.os. the bead ol hieMt-
)arl striker U 64 years old, aa Atnerl
can by birth, and a machinist by trade.
What the United riiatea senate really
needs at the present time ia an honest
man who will get np and tell what he
keow about the other ft Hows.
Tk labor trouble, are about settled.
ALL the Important addreea delivered
by Jam Koskell Lowell la England
will be published In bock form.
Dr. Talk AO' sermons on merrlago
have been publUbed in book form under
th tl'le "The Marriage King."
tin by Iavmo has been lvlted to lee
ture before the University of Oxford
an unprece-leotrd honor among actors.
dam on sermons show plainly the
effect of giving np tobacco. His deliv
ery Is absent minded snl ramblto?, and
be repeats himself a good deal.
A naval officer has discouraged the
use wf electric ilghU at bin by his report
that his Teasel caUKhi fiie trom the lighu
th: times whiht on s voysge aurora the
Pacific.
A dkav mutk conTtiOimn it to be held
at Baa Francisco in July. The deaf and
dumb everywhere In the United Slates
are expected t have a voice In the de
liberations. It will bo a very quiet
affair.
. Bines the president astonished the
country by burllog st it the words, "in.
nocuous desuutuJe," the price of dic
tionaries has gone up fen per cent. Mr
Cleveland believes in encouraging home
in'uaine.
Ah astronomer aaya that "to be visible
tfODH must be s-ro." Tl.l-t curious
fact nevor occurred to u before. It is
barely pos'ible, In view ol this startling
truth th t to 1j an Tilil". a locotnotrvd
muat be lerd.
The bill inure ising tUo peaioea ol
soldiers' wid s from $d to f 13 a montb
has b com ' a 1m w 'I his we a move in
the right direction, aud limits o the hope
thai at bo vry lve day living soldiers
may rtcclve tbtlr just duVa In every in
sla.ee.
Okb of the miuisters In the govern
ment of the laleKl ng Th buw added to
the emoluments ot hisefflce by selling
Horns to conmit highway robbery.
Za till country lioensus for a like pur
purie are sold undi r the name of char
tort, ard whole commanities are made
to stsa 1 and deliver by the corporations
Which obtain them.
Sxcbbtaht Lamab has at last extin
guish d Sparks, by revoking the ccle
DTited o der of April 3, 1885. in which
. Co om'ts loner Spsrks relustd to Issue
land patei ts unler the homestead and
pre-emptlor) lsws, until 'he claims could
be f ully investigated. No official action
baa ever caused so much distress as the
Order, as it affocted the claim of everv
settler in th entln nArth mt.
Thb public judgment el Mr. Hcxle's
conduct will dually ho formed very
mac! accoid ng totbewty the contest
turns out. If he tucci eds la patting
dowa the woiklnKmen, some people will
believe that hie incivility to thuir rp.
reaenut!va was all rlbt; but If he fails
ta this attempt It will generally be ad
mttted thtf a milder s'vleof maoners
would hsv ("! llhl
The present cabinet Is one of heavy
welghta. The present weighs over
800 pounds. Mr. Manning at the time
Of his aiuck, weinhed 825. Mr. Garland
aad Mr. Lamar are both larg nvn,
weighing over 200 pounds each. Mcsnrs
Bayard aud Emllcoit, though tall, are
rather spare. Thoy cacU tip the tcale
at about 200. while Maura. Wbitoev
aad Vilas will eich mirk ab iut 185
pounds. " '
Foa lounovn ti B-ntr Morrill
a a a-
oaa laoorea to secure the passage ot a
ft. s l a . . .
uiu provium ror tne erection or a coo-
gressionsl library bul'diog. Rivalrlei
between advocutei of different situs have
hitherto prevented tne paseae ol
the bill On Thursday, however, a bill
Was got through. It xppmprUtcs f 5W,.
000 Tor the purrbas i.ra site on Capitol
Hill, Including pnvato pn perty, and
$500,000 for the commencement of the
work.
Gladstone la Joubly unfortunate iut
now In having the ill-will ol the great
European Chancellors. Another East
ern tension is a welcome thing to the
Irish and English tories.
Thb president and nenatesre having a
sham fight, about 'Vnaocaousdisuetudu"
and "presidential Derogative." In the
meantime the "red flag" of the sheriff is
waving gaily in the bret r j.
Thb ruporl ot the assistant adjutant
general on the department commander's
staff. O. A. B , stttes that there are 883
poeta in the stntc at this time. The re
ported membership is 20,511.
Gov. Mabtih has written A thort his
tory of Kansas to the North American
Review, giving a bflf dar.ripli n of our
progress, wealih and future prot-pecta.
Just such men a our worthy governor
bat made Ktnsxs what he is ti.-Jy
the paradise of North America
Pastkuk a silii l' hav lost only ne
eae out of four hundred treated by him
for hydrophobia. Wr.tther or not bis
method is an entire eucoe' a. he tts sue
ce';ihr.J, ct rtaiuly, iu dt mousiratiut; tLat.
nyaropbobia la not the rare disease it
was supposed to be.
Thb late Bernard McAuley, the actor
nd manager, was onuol the most ac
complished members of his profession
lie had a remvkaMe faculty for recog.
olz'ng gentua In embryo and mnny ac
tors now 'star" oece filled small posi
tions in his stock companies -
Comgbb s has at last awakemd t the
necessity ol provldiog ad-quate accom
modation for the oatl iual library. The
houte on Monday of Ust week passed a
bill allowing $506,000 for the purchase
of grounds and $1,823,600 fr the erec
tlou of a tnltalila bmlding.
If Btsmarca wrr a man t the type
l Jsy Uoold one would supect he
were stirring up the present ch mm in Bel
glum, for the purpose of sowlog th
world the need of a strong icovernmeut
that is the oeed of incorporating Belgium
with the German empire. Daring the
strike ot 18T7 in Amnrira. there were
men who could think of n th!o but
Grant. '
In mere than one Instance during the
present session of c murine, bad the house
parsed imperfect meatuies trusting to
the senate to make the propt-r' amend
ments. This is not, we believe, tbe kind
of buslo-es the topl n-qnue of the
houae of represent at i vi s. The senate la
alrealy too much loalind to arrogate it
self the cont ol of all things'govern-mental.
Attbb many years ol well directed
effort congress has at lenvtu de-eroiined
to build a library buibling. The bill
baa passed both honse ani s mt'e. , It is
a muter ot much pnb!tc srUsfsc Ion. ss
many thousands it not millions of this
nation'j subjicts have lull t'ie nn d of a
building oommensurttu with the great
uses of the congrettion il library. The
building will be an ornament to the
city, a'id a source ot pride to all the
people. Its erection will certainly have
a soothing effect upon the situation.
-Thb reward for netdy ditenvtrred
-comet daring the yeir ending March
1st, 1887, U $100 each, catih down, no
matter whether they aie first observed
with the naked ey e or with a telescope.
The comet of 1815. which ia due some
time thi year or tt next, is alone
excepted, nome ' comot hunters
- will do well to poet themselves some
what about this one. in order n t to go
to the exp.-are of telegraphing to on
purpose. It win not be woith while for
anybody who baa a good paving situa
tion to th-or U np to search for comets,
a It will probably not be a good year
for them.
Bona time ago the putllo was callel
upon to abate lu f illh in Tash a. ' system
ot Inoculation for hydropuobia. because
the dov ibt bit the Newark children
was not mad. It I now called upon
to believe that the discovery Is useless,
bacause the wolf that bit the
Russian p it Ion is was mad and because
one of the ptUnu ha died. The sec-
ond causa hs rather better foundation
man tn nrst. it la something ot a
hock to lite opinion that Inoculation 1
. a universal and sure remedy ; but it doee
not prove lb at It Is useleaa. It simply
demoouratej ttru where tne Inoculation
la resorted to at a late juncture, it may
fail. Before rin-lding the exact value ot
Fesleur'4 r jatm'u.t, we must wait for
the retu'm from one or two thousand
patients. .
Thb neid for legut:ion ol some kind
to enable t le debt to be collected in the
Indian territory Is too obvious to require
proof, and a little of the time now taken
up by cong:e ia th discus
sion of subjects understood by
few and caied for by still
fewer, might be spared to attod io the
request of merchants who do business in
we territory, no special demands are
made as to the k i nd or mount of legisl a-
tton neeae-i. ana any laws that will ac
complish the end dlred ta ill be ac
ceptable, the thing being considered
more important than the manner in
which it ia done.
--- W E'VE GOT ' E M ON OUR LIST!
85 Commercial street, next to the railroad, Morse & Watkin's old stand. -
THE LARGEST AND FINEST 8TOCK IN SOUTH WE3TEB2T KANSAS, OF
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAINS
. w.nlcl1 we boughtaway dawo for c-h, and -will sell accordingly. Frmra wilt find'
thM the Cbeapeat Place lu the City to Buy Their Flour and Feed. We "Will Not ba Ub .
"" C. W. VANTREESE, :
Britr. Oenl. Comd'g, H. M. C. S., IT. 8. A;'.
Thb boycott The uundle-bed.
Thb uatioual dvin
0S7.884 in March. -
waj reduud fli,
In the Gun'h'T crdleclon of Ihlcao
is the origin 1 m n i .erip: of Mary bad
a little iaxb."
A bill haa buon introduced in the kg
mature of Me Yo k to make the first
day of Scpltfeb a legal holiday, to be
called, "Labor Uiy."
lata ifc.nUhaot Lab.v-bav alrrajy
Incorporiud In'o their platform and
prlucipl. a all the most important meas
ures which intelligent f turners through
out the country have Leen for maoy
years advorailng.
OKI Wildkh's t.irtticomir.g "Aonale
of Kansas" will be a baolv in tvno.
graphical appearanco tyre hevicg been
ordered especially for it. The bodv
matter will be p In led with brevier type
Instead olnonrmeil.
Jay Ooci.d, it stems, haa lost three
p iunda of flesh hy bis worry over the
railroad rriko, and Mr. Uou'd's son dc
Clares tht bis father n grets his be
reavement more than thu loss of milliocs
or dollars. This, beats Shakespeare's
obylock by two pounds.
Bbnatob Imgaxli' description of a
mug-wump: "Male and female cieated
He them." But there was a third sex
If that could svx b. called which had
noce resulting sometime from the
cruel caprice of nature; at other from
accident or malevolent design poeaeaa-
log th vice of both and the virtue vt
neither, unable either to beeetor to
ar; poseaaiog neitht-r lecundity nor
virility, - endowed with the con.
tempt of men and the darifioa of
women doomed sterility, iaolalion
aid exdcli -a. But they have two
functions, they iog falsetto and they are
usually Selected as guardian of the
seraglios of ort 'o'al ' despots. . To come
from figure to lact. thu third pw'-y had
distinguished itself by sinking in falsetto
phrase of civil act lea reform, and has
been selected aa tho guardian of the con
science of the national teovernmen
About the close of the war II. M,
Hoxie was chairman nf tho state Re
publican committee of Inwa, and was
rewarded for bis services by betas
made Unitel StVos marshal: Just
aiier tne recoLsuuciun penod be gave
up politics anil removed t PIestiiie.
Texts, where he became connected with
the management if the Internalio ia!
railroad.
OUR WASHINGTON ' LSTTBI1.
ISpeclal Corrcapoadence of the Naws.l
WAsaiMGTON, D. C, April 12, 1880
tariff bill will be reported by the
ways and meat's committee in a few
days. It embodies the bsst parts of the
several bills heretofore presented, and is
very different from the MorrUon bill.
Under it tbe revenues will be cut down
aboin $25,000,000, the principal reduc
tion being on wo l and sugar. It opens
pp a wide ft . M for diucushlon, aud what
the fato ot the bill w ill b) uo S-iloa can
ust now predict. .
When ex-Treasurer Wioau's accounts
wete ovtrb'tuled at the time of bis reslg
atloo, a large quantity of silverware,
jewtli)', pottroi s, watches aud other ar
licle were brought to light These ar
ticles were Ui-poaitea in tbe treasury by
tue secretary .f war in IStiU. aa Drooeitv
capiund by tbe V. S. army during the
late war It is desired to restore the ar
ticles 1 1 their rightful owners, and with
this object in view a bill was introduced
n congress tbis week. It is also con-
tempia ed to restore the famous Van
Huren jewels to tne Iamlly of the late
Air. Van isuren.
At tbia season of the year tbe agricul
tural ddpartment is one cf the busiest in
the city. The assortment and distribu
tion of vast quantities of flowers and
vegetable seed require an increased
force of clerks, who have a bard time to
keep up with the demand. Over two-
tb lr Js of the seed sent out by the depart.
ment go to mtmners ot congress. The
quantity to which each one is entitled
will Oil etgbt large mail sacks, and as
there are over 400 senators and repre
sentatives, it will be teen that it is no
esy task to put the seed up in small
packages, label, seal and distribute them
aa each member directs. The seeds are
used by the congressmen as a reminder
to their conatituents that they are not
forgotten and that tbetr representative
dos not propose to be.
Excursion parties to tn capitol from
variou sections of the couotrv are a fea
ture ot the season in VVaish'rjtftoo. There
are st veral hern uoft, and there Is not a
Ay in tbe year that scores of lariats may
ot be seen singly or in groups, "dome"
he capitol, tbe department building.
the monumi-nt and the many other at
tractions. Some of these visitors one
ay tbis week, after thesevere rain and
w;ndstorm,saw in tbe Washington mono-
ment whtt tbey thought was a crack ot
such size as to excite fears as to its safety.
i ne uucovery spread like wudnre
throughout the city, aud under such
circumstances it doe not. take hour lor
multitude of people to congregate st
tbe scene ot danger. The officials hay
ing special care of the immense shaft of
marble were not ling iu assembling.
and aooo quieted the fear of all. The
examination disclosed the fct that whit
was supposed to be a cra:k was nothing
more than a streak of discob.r fltwtnit
from tbe Joints between the blocks oi
mar rite in which dust bad accumulated.
Withiut exception every member of
these exenndon partiea call upon the
president, and he Is kpt busy in hand
shaking. At bis recentton on Thursday
there were five hundred persons present
for a shake of his hand, and thev all tot
it
It looks no ad if work of Ml aorta in
the building line will bo suspendtd here
after May 3. - The mechanics have given
notice that on and after that date they
will demand eight hours for a day's
work, and $ 3 00 a day a wages. The
master or boss mechanics have organ
ized and determined to resist the de
mands of the workmen and to shut
down all work rather than aubmit to the
dem-iiids. The matt rial men have
grottd to furnish material to no
maater mechanics society, and in retalia
tion the workingmen have adopted reso
lutions d-jclariog that tbey will work on
no budding or Job where the material is
furnished by material men who discrim-
inat- against employe who accept the
eignt nour ruie. l ne plans tor many a
prt t icted large building have been with
drawn, and it I estimated that several
million dollars will be withheld from
circulation owing to the settled "dead
lock" between employers and em-
ployre.
uonflrr nas at lasr past me Din pro
viding for the National Library Build
ing ana tne presiaent win sign n with
out delay. It will take between one and
two years to erect the structure but when
completed it will be tbe finest of tbe
kind in the world. Tbe building will
be an oblong square with a rotunda in
the center 100 feet In diameter canopied
wttb glara. it will have a capacity to
shelve IT3V33 books, exclusive of
newspaper tile, unbound pamphlets.
music in suee's etc. me site se
lected is tbe ground just east of tbe-capi
tol The estimated cost is S3 823.600
Tho plans are tho ot Brnythmeyer &
Lenz. architect, of Washington, who
com r ted with twentyeight other archi
tects from different parts of the country.
Tbis eongreis baa provided for the erec
tion of a greater number of fine build
ing than any previous copgreM. and it
1 not through y-t. A cyclone ot liber
ality appear to have struck the national
body and tbev are now appropriating
for what has long been a necessity, and
at thts time a stern necessity to protect
public property from loss for want of
place to store it
BY WIRE.
Indications That the Strike is
About Over.
The Situation To-Day at East
Louis and Other Points.
St
All the 18S4 fJvr York Aldarmaa
Arrested for Bribery,
The President Nominates Marshall
Birdsall Postmaster at Emporia.
News Notes From all Parts of
Country.
tbe
LA Butt TROCBL&fi,
AT ST. LOC13.
St Louis, April IS. The whole force
of driver ol tbe St. Louis transfer corn
pauy are couhdent of protectlou by the
militia from molestation and returned to
their old places, and scores of transfer
agoua with private trucks and with
other vehicles are busy hauling freight
to ;uu various raiiroaus centering in SI
Louis. Fne men who returned to work
jesieid iy were increased this morning by
many more oi tnose who availed
tLtmieivea of military protection
to secure employmeht. most
of tbe roads now have a fuil force of
vsrdrncn and its expected that in a few
days tbe resumption ot operations by a
large minority ot tbe roads will be com
plete, lesterday tbe bridge com nan v
had not teen, able 1 secure a sufficient
number ol men to handle all tbe freight
the roads were oilerieg, but to
day Bcveral more men resumed
their old positions and the
company is doing a business almost
large as before tbe atrike. In the
yards arnea the river the switch en
gines have been rua forward and back
Wrtrd all morning making up freight
trains, which have been sent out by the
Burlington without interference of the
strikers The Wabash sent out one
tram, and tLose being made up in
other yards will goon fol
low. Ni disturbances occurred
liBtnihtor this morning Nyood tbe
firing of a shot about 2 o'clock this
morning in tbe Indianapolis & St
Louis yard by one of the sentries at a
man crawling alosg the ground between
two treigbt tiaina and who would not
obey the order to halt. The shot did
not take ctftct sud the man escaped.
AT BAST ST. LOCI 8
at St. Loch. Aurtl 13. The East
St Louie itqucst was continued Una
morning, but look a recess to await the
arrival ot some witnesses. The coroner
announced that he had Bent word to the
deputy ehtr.fla in St. Louis jail, giving
the man opportunity to testify it tbev so
desired, but no reply bad been received
from them. It bad been understood
that two or three of them wished to give
their evidence . It is also announced
that James Sea! lard, who was wounded
in Friday's shooting died last night in
the St. Louis hospital. It has been de
cided to have the body brought over to
East St. Louis and viewed by the iurora.
Three other persons wounded on Friday
are not expected to live.
Ibe railroad s tuation in East St.
Louis ts much the same as it was yester
day. All the roads except the Louis-
villc & Mashvill9 Bad Cairo Short Line
are receiving and handling all freight
offered, and are sending out all trams
required by the business to be done.
Old men ure not returning as
fast as tbey were txpeuted,
being afraid that when the militia is
withdrawn tbey will be forced out again
or persecuted in the same manner, with
tbe exception, perhaps, of the Chicago,
Uurlingtou & Qamcy, all but five of
whose old uinn returned. The yards sre
manned almost ectirtly by road men
brought in lr m c-ULtrv point
or by new men hired here. Easiness Is
practically waiting upon the governor's
action regtrding tbe miittla. Tbe road
officials have been asked to make a
statement as to tbe actual conditions at
East St Louis and eflect of the military
on the resumption of traffic Two of the
strikers who attacked a grain train
on the Kirk wood & Carboodale branch
of the Missouri Pacifla road yesterday
and forced the engineer to take it back
to Kir wood, were arrested this morn
ing. Trains will be run on this branch
to day under guaid.
MA.RTIK IBOHS.
Galvston. Tex m. April 13. A
specs! f n m Dcmson to the Ncwa, aays
aiari.n irons, oietr'ci master workman
of ai.acaibly No. 10, of tne Knights of
Labor, arrived In this city yesterday
afternoon and was clented wi h tbe
Knights' of Labor ail evening. The
ot Ject of bis visit ceunot be acer-taiued.
PROM SEOAUA
St Louis, April 13. Information
comes from Sedalia, Missouri, that tbe
strike t dying out there. New men are
going to work daily, generally ot the
cIm most netdid. Machinists and
many of the old men are leaving lor
other places iu search of work, not being
able to remain idle any longer. The
master car builder says he baa all tbe
men he needs at present and that his de
partment is equally supplied at Hanni
bal and Parsons. At a meeting of tbe
Knights of Labor at Sedal'a Sunday
resolution was adopted heartily
enooiatng their general maater work
man, rowderly, and his acta, condemn
ing all acts of violence and lawlessness
that have been committed, favoring the
presentation ot a petition to tbe general
executive board tor a modification of
the constitution and by-laws of th order
so that no strike or boycott ran ba or
dered except by direction? and under the
super? laion ot tbe . general executive
committee.
HOXIB'S REPORT.
New York. April 13. The following
dispatch ai received at the office of the
Miasonri Pacific railway this morning:
"St. Louis, April 13. Two hundred
and sixty trains run yesterday contain
ing 4,140 loaded cars, increase ot 43
train and 268 loads over last year the
same day. Quit at all points.
Signed. H. M. Hoxik.
GO OLD OK TBE BOYCOTT.
New York, April 13. Regarding the
threatened boycott ot Jay Gould by the
central labor nnion. Robert BliMert, a
labor agitator, said yesterday: -Jnst as
John Brown's death was the first
death in the rebellion, an
the death of these innocant
people at East Sr. . Louia
are tne firat in the new rebellion
that surely will come. Boycott u our
moat effectual weapoo, and we shall aee
if Gould can withstand it. The strikers
are going to be supported by us. At a
clothes cutter meeting on Saturday
each mvi wasasaewd $1.00 a week lor
them and we have $1,500." jay Gould
being asked if he bad discovered io
what way the member of the central
uaion proposal to hojct.tt him, replied
he had not snd confessed he was rather
curious to know. Lookiog down at hia
clothe he remarked : "1 have worn this
mail stating that an English and German
and ChlneM syndicate had entered Into
a contract with the Mxican government
whereby tbe syndicate agreed to send
600,000 Chinese to Mexico within th
next twelve months. The Mexican gov
ernment agrees to give each Chinaman
twenty acre of land. Sixty Chinamen
left Portland last week for Mexico.
Other are now preparing to leave.
More Arrests.
Naw Yobk. April 13. Thoa. Cleary,
Michael Duffy, Louis Wen lei, Rudolph
Fulgraf, Arthur J. McQuade, Thomas
Shields, Patrick Farley, John O'Neil
and Henry M.Salea, members of the
board of aldermen of 1884, Were all ar
rested this morning. Recorder Smythe
had leaned warrants which were intrusted
to District Attorney Martyne, who
placed them in Inspector Byrnes bands.
me charge against them ia similar to
tiose against the aldermen previously
arrested, namely, acceptance of bribe
for votes on the Broadway railroad fran
chise. They were rll taken to police
headquarter and locked np. Messen
gers were immediately sent cnt by tnem
in search for bondsmen. Cleary ia a
member of the present council.
At 12:2(1 this morning ex-Alderman
McCabe waa also arrested. Alderman
Fink, of the board ef 1884. la now the
only one in the city not arrested .
nominations.
WASHiroToir, April 13. The presi
dent to-day sent the following nomina
tion to the senate : Postmasters Chas
M. Brown. Sterling, Kan.: Marshall
Birdf all, Emporia. Kan.
CtotUas Better.
Was a -hq ton, April 13. Dr. Hamil
ton said to-day that Secretary Manning
was still improving and is now able to
sit np a short time every day.
Another Arrest.
Nbw Yobk, April 14. Ex-Alderman
Char lea H. Reilly waa arrea'ed it 7
o'clock this morning.
hit two winters and I gneas I can sat
along With it a while longer if
tailore boycott me. Then, you know,
raise almost everything T eat on my
place "at Irvlsgton, so I need not be
alarmed about getting food " Se aaytf he
dent aee by what proceea of reasoning
anyone could hold him responsible for
tbe strike at JSast St Urmia ana ita re-
s'tlta. '! have no property on that aide
ox toe river," aaia ne, no - interest in
any no part management of the road a
centering there," . - -
eoo.eoe ontaaaawa far Btaxlee. I
PoBTLaHD, Ore April 1S Letters
are. received hare by. the lastt3eae
IN TUB HESHES.
President Cleveland at Last Suc
cumbs to Cupid's Dart.
A Miss Falsom to be the New Mis
tress of the White House.
The Latest from all Points
gard to the Strike.
inRc
News Rotes From all Parts of the
" Country.
LABOB TBOS7BLE3.
FORTY-NINTH COHOBB8S.
aaxATB.
Washihotoit, April 13. The
liou offered by Beck, agreed to. appoint
ed Senator Gibson, of Louisloa, to mem-
bership ot the senate committee on com
merce in place ot Senator Jones, ot
Florida,
Morgan's resolution recently aubmiA?
ted, relating to Nicaragua claims, at bis
r quest waa referred to the committee on
Nicaragua.
nOUBB
Morrison of Illinois, from the com
mittee on ways and mean, introduced a
bill to reduce the tariff taxea and modi
fy the laws in relation to the collection
of revenue. Referred to committee ot
tbe whole.
McKinley of Ohio, presented the
views ot tbe minority of the committee
of tbe whole.
O'Neil oi Pennsylvania, aaked leave
to have printed in the Record a protest
of tbe employee, representing 47.000
working men in all the etate of the
Union, againat a reduction ot the tariff.
Morrison insisted that tbia protest
should be presented through the petition
board.
Morrison of Illinois, from the commit
tee on rules, reported a resolutioon for I
tne appointment oi a select committee
ot aeyen members, to be appointed by
tbe speaker, to investigate the causes
and extant ol the disturbed conditions
now existing in the relations between
tbe railroad corporations engaged in
inter-state commerce and their employe
Iu the states of Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas, Arkansas and Texas. The commit
tee shall have power to send for persona
and papers, to ait daring the sessions of
the home and viait euch place in those
statea aa may be necessary in order to
facilitate investigation, it ahall report
during tbe present session, with such
recommendation aa it may deem proper
to make. Adopted without division.
Morrison stated that the bill which
had recently passed tbe house known a
the arbitration bill waa inadequate in
it provision. . The object of the pend-
ng resolution was to enable congress to
learn the facta of the case so that tt
might perfect ita legislation.
roBCieM.
AT XAST ST. lOUIi.
East St Loot. April 14 The ai:ua-
tiob in East St. Louia to-day remains
about unchanged from that on previous
daya since the arrival of the military,
with the exception that the various roads
are in better ahape to do business and
are doing more. The a witch engine in
the various yard are busy ar.d assump
tion of business seems were probable
than at any lime since the strike. The
business of tbe different roads yesterday
exceeded that of any previuua day
since tbe strike, ana trom the
appearance early tbia morning
atui more complete resumption of
freight treffio eta be predicted for to
day. The Chicago. Uurlington t
Quincy and Chicago & Alt n road seem
to be in tbe beat condition so for as their
ability to - handle freight ia cuu; e ned.
and the men in these yards have
been busy all the morning makirg np
trains. JTrom tbe Chicago, ts uriington
& Quincy and from the Alton arda
rretghi trama were sent out this morn
inir. Tbe men in the other yards, ex
cepting tbe Louisville & Nashville and
Cairo snort ijine, are Dusy making up
trains and it ia expected they will suc
ceed in sending them out later in the
day.
' A MOB a WOBK.
Beix&viUiB, Ilia,. April 14 'When
the east boned freight train of the Cairo
short line reached Belleville lat night
a large crowd of btrikers surrounded the
engine and caoocs-, intimidating the
train men witn threats. 1 he tram men
lett their posts. Special Deputy Hill
and Conductor Wheelan of the Short
Line, who had also been deputized, were
in the freight office. They appeared on
the platform with drawn rt vol vers and
commanded the crowd to disperse.
Wheelan singled out an iron
molder ; named Fred Old, who
had been specially demonstrative
and undertaker to arrest him. Ohl ran.
Wheelan took after him and fired a shot
at him. He finally caught Ohl, and to
gether with Deputy Hill ataned to take
their prisoner np town, but they were
surrounded by a mob of three hundred
excited men and the prisoner was res
cued. Wheelan waa knocked down and
the pistol taken from bim. Then the mob
tell upon and beat him terribly until he
became, unconscious. - The attending
pbyscian aaya that he cannot recover.
It ia probable that some of the militia
will be ordered here trom Eist St. Louia
to prevent a reoccurrence of trouble.
BAIEIHO MONET.
Scramtoh, Pa., April 14 T. V Pow
derlv haa written to Secretary Turner.
reeolu- i of tbe Knight of Labor, siying that a
spirited circular should go out at once to
the order asking them for every dollar
they can raiae in support of the fight
against the Gould southwest system.
STRIKERS ABR8STBD.
Bio SpRiasa, Texas, April 14. Dep
uty U. S. Marshal Manning ytsU-rday
arrested flye strikers, ainon wuotn was
C. L Graham, master workm -n of tbe
K. of Lt of tbia city, on a charge ot Im
peding and disturbing the administra
tion ot justice Iu the United StUca cir
cuit court.
FROM HOXIB.
New Yobk. April 14. Tbe following
dispatch was received at the office of the
Missouri Pacific railway company this
morning: "St. Locia, April 14. Two
hundred and seventy eight trains were
moved yesterday, containing 4.3C8 load-
ed cars, an increase of 43 trains and
,037 loada over tbe same day last year.
Quiet at all points " The following spe
cial dispatch was received this morning
from Springfield, 111.: "Little or no
probability of tbe coal miners making
any trouble, as they are anxious to work.
Among tbe persona killed at East St
tiouia last Friday was the ring leader or
the last strike at the Springa Id Iron
Works, and the leader of the riot in
which three of the iron works men were
killed. Signed. H.M. Hoxie."
fcTRBET CAR 8TRTKB.
Baltimore. Md.. April 14 Drivers
employed on the Frisk Line street cara
struck to-day for S3 and twelve hours
work, and at 11 o'clock all the cara, six-
five in number, "tied np." Since the
passage by the legislature of a law mak
ing twelve hours a day's work for all
employees on street railroads the men on
this line have been making but CI. 50
per day.
AHOTEBR STBIKB.
Pittsburg. Peon., April 14 The
employee of the Kittening Iron com
pany's Rebecca furnace,-at Kittening,
Penn., struck for an advance of ten per
cent in wages. The men and operators
are very quiet and the outlook for an
adjustment la encouraging.
SETTLED.
CONSTAHTrNOPLB, April 13. The
porte has dent to tbe power a circular
declaring that as Bulgaria baa settled ita
dispute with them, it become necessary
to pnt a atop to the bellicose condition
ot oreecfl, aa it la compelling Turkey to
support an enormous military outlay. t
A BIO MEBTIH0
Lovdok, April 14. Extensive arrange
ments have been made for the meeting
called b tbe Loyal Patriotic nnion to be
held in tier Majesty, theatre to-night
i or me purpose or denouncing uiai
stone' Irish home rule scheme. Four
thousand perrona win be present.- wntch
ia ail tne theatre noids. Jiarl uowper
will preside over tbe meeting and Lord
Salisbury aud Lord Hartington will be
en py seats on either aide of the table
placed at the center of the footlights.
A WISE FATHER
Never trifles with his famllya health
nor boy a patent medicines, who publish.-
ea testimonial Ol core ne know noth
ing about, bat deal with reliable drug
gist who know which medicine ha In
reality cored. The undersigned d rue-
gists of Emporia have sold the following
remedy for two year ana n truthfully
ay that Prlmley'a Bpeea Cough Cure
baa never tailed to give relief In the
most obstinate and stubborn cases of
Coughs and Cold. Having won ita
hieh reputation. Quietly, hot raoidlv.
solely on its intrinsic merits without ad
vertising. Contum ptlye will a-lease
ask for special instruction, and it we do
not help yon it will coat yon nothing.
Price SOe and B1XJ. Bold by tbe tol
lowing druggists: B. Wheldon. Cbaa.
Ryder, W. R. Irwin, D W. Morria.
Aria raw.
Tbe beat salve is the world for cnt
bruises, soiee, nicer, salt rheum, fever
aorea, tetter, chapped hand, chilblain,
coma and all akin ernptlona, and posi
tively cure pile or no pay required
It Is runrentoed to rive perfect aatisiao-
tion oar mnerr refunded. Price 85 cent
per box. For sale by B. Wheldon.
A BellaMe ArUelav '
For enterprise, push and a desire to
get such goods as will give tbe trade sat.
iaf action Charles Ryder and J. A. Moore,
the druggists, lead all competition. They
sell Dr. Boaaoko'a Cough aad Lang Syr.
np, because it la the best medicine on
the market for eoaghs, colds, croup and
primary consumption. Price, GO eenta
and tl. Sample free. 2
Waddlac Bells at the WBIte Reuse.
Nbw York, Ap-il 14. An Albany
special to the Tribune says: Assembly.
man John J. Piatt returned from Buffa
lo yesterday, where he ha been at the
head of aa investigation committee.
Last night he said : "While in Buffalo a
leadlug lawyer said to me: '1 have just
received a letter in which you, as a
newspaper-man, may have an interest.
I took the letter, which waa from Mrs
Falsom, wife of President Cleveland's
law partner. In this letter, which was
dated Genoa, Italy, she said that her
daughter. Miss Falsom would be mar
ried to President Cleveland next sum
mer. The marriage, it is rumored, will
take place during the president's vaca
tion next summer."
The Festive News Agent.
The reader has often noticed how the
Beu-satisnea ana complacent news
agent stalks through the train as
though he owned the train, the com
pany, and the road. Like "the sun
andl, he's "very wide awake," and
if one gives him half a chance he'll
either talk the unwary passenger blind
or compel him in the interest of self-
preservation to bujr some of the cheap
literature with which heia loaded down.
But even the great and only news agent
"gets left" occasionally, of which fact a
uiuago j. noune reporter was - an
amused witness the other day. A Michi
gan Central train drew up at the sta
tion as Hammond, lnu., ana as lank
and uncouth a countryman as ever had
chills and fever in the Calumet marshes
got ofL He was accompanied by two
females of similar personal characteris
tics, and he - bad apparently just ro-
turnea rrom nis nrst visit to unicago
and his first ride on a train. In his
hand was a paper book probably worth
at train prices about a quarter of a dol
lar, in less than thirty seconds alter
ne nati reached the station piauorm tne
news asent pounced upon him like a
nawKon a J one bug.
Here, younsr feller." he exclaimed
savagely, "where're yon gain! with that
book? You didn't thmk I was makin
yon a present of it. did vou?"
Surprise, doubt, and defiance showed
in rapid succession on the countryman's
iaoe. xoe spectators be arm to snicker.
Suddenly it occurred to him that the
newsboy was imposing upon him and
he put the book behind him.
"B'gosh, ye just chucked it down in-
he answered surlily, looking: around for
confirmation of his statement to his two
companions who, stood open-mouthed,
too astonished to speak.
"O, Lawd!" wailed the news agent
"If the dummed idiot don't think lgive
it to him for nothin'! Give as a quarter.
young feller, an' I'll call it square.
"lew be goi durned," responded the
countryman, moving off.
"I'll have you jerked if you don't
hand over that quarter," yelled the
news agent furiously.
"DorTt git mad naow. sonny: you'll
spile if you don't keep cool," waa the
response.
"Oimme the book," bawled the news
agent, "or I'll knoock a lung out of ye."
"Naw yew don't," responded the
countryman, dropping his satchel and
squaring off with the awkwardness of
an unbroken steer aud about the same
amount of strength.
The npwa afrnf'a fint,,f w,a viutl.tv
dampened by tCe demonstration and he
was once more beginning to resort to ar
gument when the conductor shouted
"All aboard!" and the train moved off.
The news agent gained the platform
and scowled back a deadly, unspoken
threat of arrest and divers other ills
and calamities. The spectators, evi
dently in sympathy with the country
man, laughed uproariously and the
backwoods hero moved off comolacent-
ly with his females, remarking that he'd
"Got a heap interested in that 'ere book
and it ud make gol danged good Sun
day readin' all 'bout detectives and
burglars and 'Invisible Ike, the Grave
Robber.'"
A Good Showliur.
Dbtboit, Mich., April 14. A report
from Charles Reilly, treasurer oi the
Irish National League of America,' for
tour weeks, ending April lOth.showa
that tbe receipts for the montb were
f4S.420.06
Eaflwwy Work.
Ft. WOBTH.Tex, April 14. Nego
tiations looking to the extension of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe north trom
here, to be connected in the Indian Ter
ritory with the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe lines, haa been completed. The
route cnoeen la an air line about 300
miles trom HunnewelL Kansas, to Ft.
Worth. Work on both ends ot the new
line will be commenced immediately
and hurried to completion within tea
months.
The Hall Workers.
Whebubo, W. Vs., April 14 The
W astern Nail association's annual meet.
ing here today was largely attended.
The members refuse to aay what a
done concerning the compromise with
the locked oat workmen
Abrat Dakota.
Wash nG ton, D. C. April 14 The
proposed admisaioa of Dakota into the
anion of state : waa considered by the
house committee 6s territories to-day
wunoui conclusion, iranng tne discus
sion some ot tbe republican members
said tbey reeretted finding a disposition
oa tbe part of the democratic
members of tbe committee not
to admit Dakota aa a state
for political reasons. Tbe Denvicraf
teok exceptions to this and a somew hat
animated dlscaeslon took place. The
committee then adjourned until Wed
nesday moraicg.
A Manager's I.m-kr Number.
Col. John M;Cau!l, of the Broad
Street Opera House, is in no way an old
man, exeept that be is a disbeliever in
many popular theories of modern times,
vine of which is the fatalism of the num
ber 13. He declares the dogma of one
plus a dozen being a combination of
misfortunes is hcrefv. To the energetic
manager of "The Mikado" ami "Black
Hussar" the number is full of charm
anil luck. This was the conclusion
that the Times gatherer came to, after
a short talk with the Colonel. 'The con
versation was brouglit about by -the hap-'
py manner in which the colonel had
written an acceptance to a dinner to De
given by the famous "13" Club of New
x-oik. S
"Colonel, do vou have no fueling of
fear to sit down with a company of thir.
teen?" was the query.
luis made the managerial -Napoleon
smile, and he remarked:
"I should certaiulv feel uncomfortable
with any other number urouud the fes
tal board. Some people lose their ap
petites when there .are thirteen at the
feast, and sit a whole year expecting
trouble. At two of the most enjoyable
feasts I ever sat down to there were just
thirteen in the company. Thev were
given when we opened Tho Mikado'
season here.
"At the supper given the night before
our opening with the D Uyiey Carte
Company there were just thirteen gen
tlemen 'from Jupati and maids from
school, including the daughter-in-law-elect.
On the night of our opening
we entertained Sir Arthur Sullivan at
dinner and we had thirteen at the table,
and the great composer thought it so
tmique that he wrot; home about if.
'lhis was certainly a 'pretty bow
d've do' for nervous folks, aud a kettle
of fish for people who are superstitious.
vv e did not have such bad luck, alter
all. We opened with a $1,300 house
and played a successful season of thir
teen weeks.
"I never understood whv thirteen was
my magical number until I recalled the
fact that I was born on the 13th of the
month. I was the thirtc-euth John in
the family, went to school until I was
13, and married thirteen years alter that
time.
'In looking over the register of the
boxes I find that we opened with a box
party of thirteen, and out of 110 we had
during the season there were eighteen
that were composed of 13 people. I be
lieve in 13. lt knocks out the biblical
40 and 7, and to say nothing of tbe
mokes' suggestive 4-11-44. 1 take good
care that my shoemaker puts 13 buttons
on my shoes and always wear my scarf
13 inches long. 1 am an original 13
man. Here is my coupe. I'm off for
the Broad Street StAtipn."
On the lamp of tbe hack was the mys
tical number 13. 1'hiiadelphia Times.
Jay Gould's Sensible Daughter.
Miss Gould has lately been given an
allowance of $5,000 a vear for her
wardrobe, but last year did not spend
over two-tbirds or that amount, atie is
very fond of pretty dresses, made in a
simple, girlish fashion, and has fewer
silk or satin gowns than one would sup
pose. In summer she dresses in white
most ol the time, wearing linen ana
flannels in the morning, mulls and em
broidered dresses in the afternoon, and I
on special occasions white silk or lace.
A dress made entirely ot V alenciennes
lace over surah silk is the favorite, and
although very simple looking cost the
neat sum of ji80. A brown corduroy,
trimmed with silver-fox fur, with a cap
and muff to match, was her favorite
walking-suit last winter, and on Sun
days she wore a dark blue velvet, with
beaver trimmings. She is fond of
bronze shoes and always keeps four or
five pairs on hand, and always dresses
her own hair, which is long, dark and
naturally curly. New York. Morning
Journal.
The famous diamond, the Kohinoor,
which Queen Victoria wears on great
occasions, belonged to an Indian prince,
bat was appropriated by the knglish
during tbe Indian mutiny- oi ISO.
rthnlfwn Kinch. whose nronertv the
Kohinoor was betore tne xngnsn seizea
it, now demands its restoration. - I la
wrote to Lord Salisbury on the matter
short! v before the latter1 s resignation
from office, and received in reply a note
in which Salisbury "refusea to Oiscs&l
such chimerical nonsense."
33S Wft It VfSmfH.
If steamer are named, the Asia, tUf"
cassia ana tne coua, wny not eair
one the Nausea ? Louisa AlcotL.
A friend said to the sister of President
Cleveland, as she was leaving Buffalo
for Washington: "1 hope you will hail
from Buffalo." "Oh. you expect me to
hail from Buffalo ana reign in Washington-"
i
If the Venus de Medici could be ani
mated into life, women wotjld poly re
mark that her waist is large.- OuitLx
We : ahall be perfectly virtuous when
mere is no - longer 'any nesa on our
bone. MarguertU de Vatois.
One loves to talk of one's self so much
that one never tire of a tete-a-tete with
a lover for years. That is the reason
why a devotee likes to be with her oon-
fessor. It is for the pleasure of talking
of one's self even though speaking evil.
jujne. ac oevtnga. -
When you wish to affirm anvtblnc.
Ton always call God to witness because
He never contradicts J ovl- Queen of
tt i j : Tf
ucr uwa auu arms were as sitea as
if she had never eaten of the tree of
knowledge of good and evil Jant Car
lyte.
Judge no one by his relations, what
ever criticisms yon may pass toon his
companions. Relations, like featarli,
are thrust upon his; companions) like
clothes, are more or less our owa selec
tion. male J ieia
Marrvin' a man ain't like aetrin' alino
, , i . , .... .
uue oi nun mgnis ana neanng mm taut
pretty; that's the fust prayer. There's
iota an- iota o meetm after that lloti
Terry Cook.
pioi x ain't one to see the cat walMntr
in tn tllA rlftttnv mrt wnndap wl,o
come after. Qcorge Eliot.
"What would you do in time of war if
yon had the suffrageP" asked Horace
Greeley of Mrs. Stanton. "Just what
you have done, Mr. Greeley; stay at
home and urge the others to go and
fight," replied the lady.
Mile. Mars, a favorite of the Theatre
Francais, bad offended the Gardes du
Corps, and they went to the theatre to
hiss her down. She came to the edge of
the stage, and, referring to the fact that
they never went to war, 6aJdi "What
has Mars to do with the Gardes dn
Corps?"
'Pray," said an army officer who had
been on guard duty in Washington fey
enteen years, to liss Cleveland, wha
do ladies find to think about befild&a
dresses and parties V "Thaheroio deed!
ofoulioodern army officers," replied
Miss CleVelaniL
A lady once told me 6be could alwaVh
know when she had taken too rno.66
wine at dinner hef husband's iokes h&
gan to seem funny. .
1'Hye you seen Mrs. lately ?"-
lady who did all the talkinir. "No. I
had to srive up her acduaintaocei I
tried for two years to tell her somethiii
in particular. wueciea oy Hate tan
oorrt.
Grass For the Lawn.
We will suppose that the sorincr nlant-
ings of trees nave been made witn open
spaces reserved for the favorite games.
Now the ground can be prepared for
grass seed, for it need not be trampled
over any more. If certain parts have
become packed and hard, they should
be dug or ploughed deeply again, then
harrowed and raked perfectly smooth,
and all stones, big or little, taken from
the surface. The seed may now be
sown, and It should be of thick, fine-
growing varieties, such as are employed
in Central Park and other pleasure
grounds. Mr. Samuel Parsons, Jun.,
A . m f 4 1 T 1, Ml .,..
me: "The best Brass seeds for ordinary
lawns are a mixture of red-top and Ken
tucky blue-grass, in equal parts, with
perhaps a small amount of white clover.
Ln very sandy ground 1 prefer the Ken
tucky blue-grass, as it is very hardy and
vigorous under adverse circumstances."
Having sown and raked in the seed
very lightly, a great advantage will be
gained in passmg a lawn roller over the
ground. I have succeeded well in get
ting a good "catch" of grass by sow
ing the seed witn oats, wmcn were cut
ana cured as hay as soon as the grain
waj what is termed "in the milk." The
Strong and quickly growing oats make
the ground green in a few daya and
shelter the slower-maturing grass roots.
Mr. Parsons says, "I prefer to sow the
grass seed alone." As soon as the grass
begins to grow with some vigor, cut it
often, for this tends to thicken it and
produce the velvety eflect that is so
beautiful. From the very first the lawn
will need weeding. Tbe ground con
tains seeds of strong-growing plants,
such as dock, plantain, etc., which
should be taken out as fast as they ap
pear. To some the dandelion is a weed.
but not to me, unless it takes more than
its share of space, for I always miss
these little earth stars when they are ab
sent. They intensify the sunshine shim
mering on the lawn, making one smile
involuntarily when seeing them. More
over, they awaken pleasant memories,
tor a cnuanooa in wnicn aanaeiions
had no part is a defective experience-
In late autumn the fallen leaves should
be raked carefully away,' as they tend to
smother the grass if permitted to lie un
til spring. .Now comes the chief oppor
tunity of tbe year, in tbe form of a lib
eral top-dressing of manure from the
stBDia. u in io is spreaa eveiuy anu not
tot? thickly in November, and the
coarser remains of it faked off early In
April, the results will be astonishing'. A
deep emerald hue will be Unpartea to
the grass, and the frequent cuttings re
quired will soon produce a turf that
yields to the foot like a Persian rug.
If the stable manure can be com
posted and left till thoroughly decayed.
fine, and friable, all the better. If sta
ble manure can not be obtained, Mr.
Parsons recommends Mapes's fertilizer
for lawns. E. P. Roe, in Harper's Mag
azine for April.
Napoleon's Liberality.
Napoleon L was a great admirer of
Mile. frtorirfts. but bv no means lavish
in his ideas of liberality. One day, how
ever, after alluding in terms oi satisxae-
tion to her pertormanoe on tne preced
ing evening, he signified his intention
of oestowing on her a mark of hia ap
proval, and asked her what she would
like to have.
"Sire," she replied, "my great ambi
tion is to possess a portrait of your ma
jesty."
"Ifour wish is easily gratified," said
the emperor, with a smile, and putting
his hand in his pocket, he presented her
with the desired emgy m tne snape ox
' not, as she probably expected, a
miniature enriched with diamonds, but
a 5-frane piece! All th Tear Bound.
Those who remember the manly form
of E. E. PUisbury, the handsome demo
cratic lawver ard editor, savs the
Somerset (Ale.) lieporicr, would be sur
prised to see him to-day. His ones
erect form and fine carriage is now
, . i . . , . . m
pent anu ois iaoe is tne picture x
disease, lie is troubled with a com
plication of diseases and his best friends
alo not expect nun to live long.
which he had scarcely crept, may use
the same method as his brother-worker
who is measuring the wings of a pale
ozoic cockroach, but he la in a vastly
wider range of human sympathy, and
may give points to a Shakspeare reflect
ing upon Caliban and Seteboa. April
Atlantic.
The Panama Canal has 102.000 stock
holders, of whom 16,000 are women.
We desire to announce to the trade
that our Spring Supply has arrived, and
we are now ready to ahow the
HANDSOMEST DESIGNS
lnMoquettea, Velvets, Body Brussell,
Tapestry Brussella Two and Three
Pile in all Qualities, among which
can be found many Private Designs
which can only be seen at
OUR SALESROOM!
We also desire to announce that we
have the Beat Facilities for Making and
leaving Carpets, and we will Insure.
Prompt Attention and Entire (Satis
faction oa any wotk entrusted to us.
Curtains & Upholstery.
In our Curtain Department we bavo
on Display Many Novelties in
Turcomans, Silk Skilda, Ma
dras, Mikado, Swiss Ap
plique , Tambour , Irish
Point. Antiques;
Also mat Exseauslve Ue oi
NOTTINGHAM LACES.
MATTINGS.
We have j ust received a large invoice
of Cotton Mattings, including all the
Latest Designs. We particularly call
your attention to our
New Jointles Matting,
which can be Reversed and used on
Both sides. Call early and make your
selections before the line is broken.
s. & s.
Sixth avenue & Merchant Streets.
S.&S.
Carpets !
EMPORIA MARKETS.
Mlanecota floar
Patent Sour
hnftv ...........
xxrx
Cora wholesale, SOS. 35c. retail....
Bran
vi.ui r.A.l ..
Corn -chop
Oata wholesale, 6&28, retail....
Shorts .-
GBAJN.
Wheat No. 1. choice
bo. j, BiraiKu.
- COAL.3
Oaare 8haf 18c I Weir City...
McAliater: 38o I Anthracite...
Bicb Hill 18o I I
TRESH MEATS. ETC
Beeuteak per pound
Rrt..f ....... a.
Boiling beer
veu
Pork " -
Mutton "
H,miiMl ' m
Should era, "
liaoon,
PRODUCE. ETC
Chicken, per doaen .....ft
Potatoes, per bo 1
Butler, per pound
KSir, per ao
Cheese, per pound
LJVE STOCK.
'(Par 100 Donnda. wholesale.)
Pat bora W
rat atetrs
Fat oows
40U
.50C&3.50
.turn w
3. CO
b
85
75
90
as
... 85
...6SfflT5
...w70
.18 Mo
aaio
ea t
8tt15
' aio
10&1X
is
tt
75ai Wl
OUQl 0
K
BftlO
IS
ones ss
50
BLARKKTS AT TBAUS CKXTKBb.
i.UiQA 35 1 rounh
svy pacting aad ship-
At tttniai City.
KAMA CTTT, April 14.
emu-Beceiots. 1.100: market atronc
and active, 610 higher.
Hoes Receipts. a-.S; market strong; good
packers, 3.S6(&.10.
Dally Indicator xenons: whbat m-
ceiwts, 8.000; shipments, MOO; la store.
t8,0a; market weak ; Ho. I red, easb, 6J
asked: May, 60K; Jane, 86 asked; Mo. .,
aoit. easb, 76 bio.
CoaM Receipt. 8.000 bn; shipments. 7,000
bus in store. 171.0U0 bu; market steady:
No. S eaah. Jt bid. T 7-9 asked: May and
Jon. 8M bid, J8 asked; Ko. t White cash.
ke.r. .,. v.
HATS no. A UtU HVUUUM) J
asked.
Bvs nominal.
Eees Steady 10 per dozen.
BnrraB Dull and unchanged
Hat Unchanged- ' j :
At Cbleaco. - ,
- CHICAGO. AprU U.
Hoes Keeetnts. 18.090; market easier
and fe. lower; light.
paeking. S4 0OGS4.1B; near
P C ATTLB-Bece'lpts, , ; market fairly
active and eteadv: beeves. M.l&&4.60t batch.
er' jli.0OiS5.25; stock era and feeders, (2 76
Wheat Market stronger; a ror easn;
77 9 IS for May; 78 11-1 IjT June. .
Coax-Market steady; S3 tor cash; VIS
fo' ny; St for Joe. r .
vats Aiarass avaujr m iui ,
tor May.
BASLBV SO.
w Hiaarr- l.i.
Poaa Market steady; ts.oxjf for cash.
1A a Market steady ; U.S7J for cash.
At St. Ixrats.
ST.. 1CIS, April 14.
Hoe Receipts. 7.000: shipments, 1.400; .
market alow and easier; Yorkers. S 104.15;
packers, IZ.VUCA SU; butcneia', szjm.su.
Catti Receipts. 400; abipmaais 100;
market actiTe and firm: native skipping
M4J0;butcbers. U0.8O.
War at Market Arm at Ka hlrter: no.
t red, easb, ssx&x ; May. HixHoS I-S bid;
Jnne. 66M bid.
Coa Market tseaay ana ve nigner; nro. i
mUed.easn, x bid; May,;33x; June.
Oats Market nominal; Ko. i mixed,
easb, 80K; May, bid. .
STS-I irm I1N.
Whisibv Tteady; fUO.
Puss-weak; tst.no.
Laj Easy; $5. 76 5. 80.
JONES' GLYCERINE ARNICA SALVE
Stand aa the lather ot salve tor cut..
alt rhenm, fever aorea, burns, chilblains,
tetter, piles, chapped hands, frozen teet.
bolla and ail akin ciseaaes. race, 25
cent. Warranted. For sale by the lei.
lowing druggist: B.- Wheldon, Chas.
ttyoer, w. K. irwin, v. w . aiorri.
. Kzettanaeat ta Texas.
Great excitement haa been caused in
tbe vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the re
markable neovery of Mr. J. E. Corley,
who waa to helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raiae bis head; everybody
aid be was dying of consumption. - A.
trial bottle cf Dr. King's New Discoverv-
waa sent him. Finding relief, he bought
a large bottle and a box ef Dr. King'a
New I4ie Pills; by the time be had
two boxes of the . pill and two bottles
of the Discovery, he was well and had
gamed ia flesh thirty-six pound.
Trial bottle of this Great Discovery
for Cemstuaption free at B. WheMoa's,
c .
al V; - - . . . . i i v . . tMai shs vpsuv 1
Mr. O. P. Anderson and Hta .Maude 1 Vwhichwiil be found
Melville, of A.. R W liber's Madison I , , ,
"eie-T orliver cemplaint that Electric Bitters 1 Ihey " give
I ?, . . nr. I MMM
" entire
satisfaction "
I . DtM
ana I
.L.I
property '
lynrw is
WTO T T,,10' " w (Ability, disordered bloodrweak'
worth. Will tra?e tnr form I . . ,