Atchison Daily Patriot from Atchison, Kansas • Page 1

ATCHISON DAILY PATRIOT. NINETEENTH VM ATCHISON. KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 188G. WHOLE NlLMIlElt 5.1,:;: CITY GOSSIP. FOREIGN.

Wm. Hethkbinoton, A. J. Habwi, Prrtidtnt Vict-Prut. W.

W. ktheri NdTOM, Castiier. S. E. NOTES GO.

WILL SELL ON Saturday, June 12, leisure to spend it, for to hire are pleasure and fair smiles, good living, mint juleps and dyspepsia. BleBsed is the maiden whose father antes up for a sojourn to the fashionable resorts, for if she be young and pretty, and an heiresR, he shall have abundant atteution from the young men who seek to live well without working, Blessed is the youth whom nature baa endowed with good form and face, and who has given his I. O. lis. for a sura siillioient te tide him over tbe season, for to the victor belong the spoils.

Blessed is the advanced spinster, who, lacking attention herself, notes that bestowed ou the more favored of her BAx.for she'll have ample food for scandal. Blessed is the bachelor whose head is level and whose heart is impervious to the assaults of Cupid, for he shall enjoy peace aud goodfwllowship. Blensed is the Benedict, whose wife aud family are fifty miles away, for he nhall euioy hearts-efcse in new paatures. Blessed is the hotel clerk who paralyzes you with his Importance, for to him will onuie abundant reward. Blessed is the tramp who sees all these aud envies them not, for be shall live sumptuously, without care or worry of a day of settlement.

These are the eight beautitudes of the summer 50 Dozen Ladies Brilliant Lisle Hose, Extra long, solid colors at 1 5c a pair selling everywhere at 35c Why Mmi Hinoke. A number of literary men smoke simply to make an income. They have learned that with a pipe in their mouths thoughts not only conio more readily, but in better order, and whilo it is often dillicult to get the proper word if they are not smoking, it runs to the point of the pen the moment they, "light up." Psychologically this is the most interesting; and the reason womankind can not grasp it probably is Hint psychology is not, uufortunately, taught in ladies seminaries. Smoking is a great safeguard against infectious diseases. It Is only by reading un tho subject scientifically in medical treatises that one thoroughly gets to understand tho thousand risks of this kind that we run every day.

In the country during the summer months, when men are on their holidays, they look forward to having a temporary respite from smoking. Then it does not so much matter how the temperament is; living so much in the open air, the smoking of other persons has little effect on them, and there is less danger of infection. It is to keep off tho tlies that men smoke at the seaside and on the hills. Their own weather-beaten countenances can stnnd the Hies; but these little demons would not only spoil the summer for susceptible wives and sisters ami children, but would disfigure them as well. That is what a man can not endure.

You may have seen picnics on the river or among tho lields, with all the men smoking and the ladies standing quite near them. With many men smoking is merely nn excuse for staying at home. A man looks foolish of an evening doing nothing, yet he is too tired to do much. A cigar supplies the amount of labor he requires, and he does not mind the trouble of smoking it so long as it enables him to stav at home without lws of dignity and look admiringly, and yet undemonstratively, at his wife. Should a man with a small income be an epicure, or naturally of an irascible temper, it will add greatly to tho happiness of his home if he compels himself to smoke.

And at present, when times are so hard as to affect everyone more or less, a cigar is a cheap and excellent substitute for expensive amusement. St. James's tSazt tlc. 50 doz. Balbriggan Hose at 16 cents worth 35 cents.

Lisle Golves, Silk Gloves, all extra lengths, ell colors and black, lower thaa any other Iioubo ever offered them. Lace Mitts at reduced Prices. Fans, the largest assortment ever opened in this city at very MODERATE PRICES. Parasols that must be sold, they were consigned to us by York, and we are ordered to sell them off tit any price we can get. Ladies Handkerchiefs astonishingly cheap.

50 doz. colored borders at one cent each. 50 doz. colored borders at two cent one half cent each. 25 doz.

extra fine new borders five cents each. 25 doz. Ladies all linen white hand stitch at eight cents worth twentyflve cents. The above lots of handkerchiefs were purchased for cash at a recent auction sale and will never be retailed at as low prices again, S. E.

NOYES GO HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. CORNER STORE. London Cosalp on the Irian Home Rule Bill. An Associated Press Agent's Account of the BelfaBt Riot. Mr.

Calne's Constituenoy Repudiate Him, LONDON GOSSIP. London, June 11. In the bouse commons to day Decoban, conservative member for East Uelfnst.will ask Morley, chief secretary of Ireland, whether tbe government will take steps to prosecute the police wbo shot down tbe Inhabitants of Belfast during the troubles of tbe last few days. Viscount Hamilton, late speaker of tbe bouse of commons, writes tbe Daily News that if he bad been a member of tbe bouse lie would bave supported Glad-stone's home rule bill, because It was a monsage of peace to Ireland, and would probably bave led to an early uuion, WHAT OHAMUUltl.AIN WANTS. London, June 11.

Chamberlain lias written a letter to the ohuirmau of the Liberal council. Iu it be denies tbat bu is aeekiug conservative support. He eays tbat if be ever finds that tbe Liberals are deserting him be will make way for another oaudidate, Caine, a member of parliament for Barrow, delivered an address before the Liberal association at Barrow yesterday iu defense of bis opposition to tbe home rule bill. A resolution expressing confidence iu Caine rejected. Another resolution expressing regret tbat Caine had opposed tbe home rule bill was adopted.

Detectives are watching Chamberlain's reuideuoe, as it in feared au attempt will be made to blow it up. TUB DEL.FAST MOT. Bblfabt, June 11. Ao associated press reporterr, wbo was detailed to remain on the eoene of the riots at five this morning reported as follows: I re mained among tbe rioters all night. Tbe greatest damage iu tbe way of wrecking aud looting was done ou Shank Hill autl York roads.

The fighting in botb thoroughfares was desperate aud continuous. Tbe mob was composed of the lowest rutliaus. The bayonets of tbe police had do terrors for them, and in many cases I saw tbe mob in overwhelming numbers press up against tbe bayonets of the po lice and drive tbem back. Tbe only in-stances in whioh the police drove the mob at all, bo far as 1 observed, were those iu which the ofiicers, in oompaot lines, fired at close range rapid volleys of buckshot. These the rioters could not stand against, aud they were driven back, but, even under each a galling tire, the rioters would drop to the pavemeuts, aud rush upon the police while they were reloading.

It is impossible to describe the Htate of terror under which respectable Catholic people are Dow living in consequence of the prevalent anarchy. The bravest of them hardly dare venture out of dooru in daylight. I know tbat sooreB of people were shot during last night's riot. 1 saw ten taken to the hospitals this morning. It iB feared that every funeral of the viottms of tbe riots may provoke a fresh outbreak.

Law abiding ltizus demand of the government the appointment of a special commission to enquire into the causes of the disorder. Fighting of this kind at such close range as to be practically band to baud continued until 2 o'clock this morning, wbeu daylight begun to dawn, and so many of the rioters disappeared as to leave tbe mob of insignificant strength to longer cope with the armed police, who succeeded in dispersing it. The mob of last night waa composed of the very scum of Belfast. I bbw mem-bers of it throw paving stnnps weighing from fifteen to twenty pounds; even saw fiends burling rocks at tbe gallant firemen who were imperilling their lives in attempts to Bave dwellings from destruction by incendiary fires and the helpless inmates from a horrible death. If anything else were wanting to prove the charucter of the mob, it would be furnished by the dozens of mtliims I saw during the night sneaking away from the wrecked or burning buildings laden down wit loot.

"Complaint comes from Huron that the Champion misses getting to that poatofiioe from one to tbree timea a week, although the Kansas City Times never misses. As tbe Champion is mailed in ample time for the train we refer the complaint to the postmaster for investigation." Champion. Without being disturbed in the least by tbe awful threat contained in another item iu tbe same issue from which we clip this one, we bave only to say that Col. Martin, proprietor, aud Mr. Alt Martin, business mannger, knew that they bad- onlv to call the attention of the postmaster at this place or at Huron to its complaint, and it would have received most resoectful con sideration aud prompt investigation.

There are said to be no less than two thousand teams encamped between Ht Joseph aud Severance, some thirty Miuca waul, an or wuicu win De Dut to work at once od the Kock Island exten sion between the two points. There enn be no doubt but that tbe work on the new Hue of road will be pushed with a vigor seldom seen, even iu railroad buil l-iug. A bridge over a branoh of Deer Creek, near tbe farm belouging to John M. Price, is down. It is ou one of the principal thoroughfares leading to tbe city, and should be replaced at once.

Let's see: Are liquors sold at the drug stores by the drachm? A suit bsa been brought against Emile Charlotte Laugtry for alleged breach of contract. Mrs. Lanutrv wan engaged logo to Australia for a Benson of sixteen weeks in tbe summer of 18K4, under tbe agreement with the late Morris Qreeuwall, the Australian manager. Tbe sun was urongnt by Al. liayman, executor of tbe estate of the late maiuotr.

The damages sued for amount to uuu. Tbe flowers that blown in the spring mo uui near so vaneu in lints and shades as the elegsut stock of wall paper and bordering at Johnson Bros' greut book aud stationery bouse. Jobuaon Bros, have made wall naner an estmniul of their bouse, and they have a full corps ui uumpeusui; jjuiuusrn aim paper hangers in their employ. In tbe line of and itatiouery they are iu tbe lead iu the Htllt j. Miss Minnie Palmer iaiU fmm En-glnnd for Melbourne iu tlie White Star Isaraship "Dorie," September 29, and will probflbly remain iu Anatralia for a twelve month.

There is one thing that oever fuila that ingratitude. Two movements of the mouth are catching tueluugh and the yawn, A VARIETY OF ITEMS GLEANED THROUGH THE DAY, The Fourth of July Celebration The B. Sl M. Depot-A Careless Mother-C, K. N.

Officers-Summer Resorts. THE CELEBRATION, It ia now a will settled foot that Atobi-rob ib to have a Fourth of July celebration thut will be creditable to the city, and that will attract a large crowd of people. The soliciting committee have already raised some $H00 or SfiXK), and liberal contributions will yet come in. At tbe meeting this afternoon the various committees will probably report a Hplemlid programme, embracing an address, reading of the Ueolarntion of Inde pendence, races, beie ball, 11 reworks, music, etc. something to please every tHste.

The Kuights of Labor of Topeka will he here, a well as those of other towns on theHanta Fe, aud arrangements will he made to ruu excursion trams ou the other roads coming into the city. Look out for a big Fourth. ItATUKH tJARBLSHS. Last evening a lady from iliawatha came in ou the Missouri I'aoiflc. Hhe occupied the ohair couch, on reaching the union Dopot.

got off and went into the dining room to purtake of one of CHpt. Johnson's excellent suppers, leaving her baby, a few mouths ohl. ou a seat in the cur, and also leaving her traveling sack. After faring sumptuously she went out on the platform wuere she met some lady fnrnus and engaged in eouversiition. In the meantime the other passengers had taken their seats iu the car, the conductor had called out "All abroad!" aud the train had departed.

Just about the time it had reached the ice houses below the city, the lady finished her conversation aud started to get on board. Of course the situation was apparent at a elfinoo. Hue rusued to DepotmastHr Dougherty aud inquired, "lias that train tfoneV" John pointed to the rear end of it just visible a couple of miles south for au answer. She then said her baby aud travelling suck ware ou board, and wanted to know what to do. Mr.

Dough erty directed her to the telegraph ollice, where she made the facts known to Mr. McDonald, at tbe same timo Buying she was on her way to Oiuciuuati, and that she thought the company would certuiuly take care of the baby until she readied ht. liouia. Mr. MoDouuld suiftfested that possibly the oonipauy might not know where ahe was going, ami would be puzzled to know what to do with the child, aud remarked that the better plau would be to telegraph the couductor of the train.

Tne Indy demurred to this at first, but theu a thought struck her; "Why, my tickut, batftfaKO check, and pocket-hook are with the baby, too." And instantly a message was sent over the wires, and she left on the Kansas City traiu. It is very certain the conductor took care of the baby, and that she found it with her more valuable possessions ou reaching Kansas City. CLfiAN VP. The oity oflicials should see to it that the ordinances iu regard to cleaning up the streets and ulluyH are strictly enforced. These hot sans blazing dowu on a mass of accumulated tilth will soon poison the atmosphere and breed disease.

r.ach citizen is bound to prevent any nuisance of this kind ou his premises. A little care now may suve much trouble hereafter. no it 8 a POIBONINQ. We meutioned the fact yesterday that a colored man livjng iu South Atchison had lost a horse which some one had poisoned the other horse has since died. It seems to us the matter ought to be investigated.

HOOS. Six car loads of hogs came iu this moruing for lieid Sinclair. They have now Bixteen car loads, nearly a thousand head, to commence operations with. The receipts will increse daily as fast as it becomes known that Atchison has become a hog market, aud by July 1st it is probable the firm will have all the hogs thay cau haudle. This evening Messrs.

Keid Sinclair will ship Oft Hen car loads of hogs to their packing house at Indianapolis, holding enough, however, to run here with. They expect quite a number in through the night aud iu tho morning. It is understood that they will buy every hog they cau get, kill what they cau and ship the balance. B. M.

FREIGHT DEPOT. Yesterday the Morgan house and the building directly south of it were sold to Mr. Charles Mailey, and this morning the work of tearing down was com menoed. Mr. Mailey will sell the old material off.

The building formerly oc cupied by E. C. Post's ticket oflioe wus sold to Messrs. Shaw Co. They will remove it to the northwest corner of Second aud Main streets.

Cue small building, formerly used as a restaurant, has not yet been Bold. In a few days the premises will ba entire ly cleared off, and the B. M. company will commence the erection of their uew freight depot. Their grounds take in Main street east of Sec ond street, and with the property north and south of the street, give a froutage of nearly two hundred feet, running to the river bank.

This gives ample space for the erectiou of a oommodious structure, and that ia pre-oinely what the company will build. The B. M. is a rich corporation, aud will indulge in no nonsense iu any matter that is caloulatod to subserve their interests. OFFICII B9 OF THE K.

A N. The (Roars of the Chicago, Kansas Nebraska road, whose headquarters will temporarily be in Atchison, have been selected, and are as follows: Snporintendent, O. W. Fisher, formerly of tbe Denver Kio Grande. Secretary and treasurer, C.

F. Jilson, formerly auditor in the ltock iBlaod otlioes iu Chicago. Auditor, H. F. Morris, formerly chief clerk of the Kook Inland freight auditor's ollice at unioago.

Chief engineer, H. A. Parker. M. A.

Low is president, and Mr. Parker is vue- nresideut. M. Day, formerly contracting agent, taites tue place or J. su.

uouklin. travel iug freight agent, who has gone into the banking business lu Kausas. THE SUM Ell EXCURSIONS. The Reason of the great auunal exodui has arrived again, and the seaside and the mountains are aw ait 11117 their umud imm datiou. There are plenty of people who are going over the sea for the summer, ami longer sua nientv more who wind they were going end sigh to Blessed is the ninu who has wealth and ExcMnge Naliona lit, ATCHISON, KANSAS.

A VITAL, SURPLUS, $1 10,000.00. IHRKCTOHS Will. Hptli.rington, A.J. Hnrwi, J. 1 Pomaroy J.

P. Hniwn, W. W. Hetherington KANSAS Trust and Bankine Company. Prttidtnt: Vict Prtst, and ttnl.

Afgr.i JOHN J. 1 NO ALLS. K. M. MANLEY.

Cashier and Seey. K. H. AHMSBY. CAPITAL, $100,000.

DIRECTORS: Julin J. lugttlls, K. O. Arinsby, Chas. Mauley.

H. U. Manley, Chas.N.Kennier, Cliaa Hhoup. Ouo. Munloy, Receive lnpiwitn at intpnwt.

Loan mony on rHi eutwtft anl other Btrurity. Huy ami sll hundtt, ami all kinds of iiiTHHtmwut accuiituw. First mortmt(e, ral estate, tmu-pou homlB fur sale; principal ami intercut tfutir-antcfd by the rompany and payable at thfir ouice on ureseiitatiun. Washington. June 11, For the Missouri Valley ami Kansas: Cooler, fair weather; wiikIh shifting to north.

MISCELLANEOUS. Remarkable Cass of Suspended Animation in Chicago. An Entire Family Drowned In Wyoming Ben Butler IHevlews the Political Situation. Items of Interest from Various Parts of the Country. A FAMILY B1KHVSEI), Chiyknnk, V.

June 11. A family named Armatrong, huabaud, ife, two rods and one daughter, osma from Missouri laBt fall Bud Buttled in little mono, tnin valley on a tributary of tbe Yellow-Btoue river. Tbty bave been minsing Dearly three weeks, aud it is just learned tbat a sndden Hood, caused by melted snow, swept away tbe bouse and drowned tbe inmates in tbe middle of May. il ANC.KD Ft. Kkaoh, N.

June 11. A dispatch from Limestone sayn thut four noted borss tbieves, wbo bave been in tbe neighborhood some time, were seized by a party of jvigilantg on Tuesday night and banged. WHAT I1KN liLTl kK SAYS. New Tohk, June 11. A Philadelphia epsoial to tbe World says: Uen.

il. F. Butler yesterday expressed himself at some length to tbe World correspondent ou tbe geueral politioal outlook. Lie branded civil service as a shame; thought tbe Democrats in congress showed a lamentable want of cohesion. Tuking what be called a long range view of things, be expressed tbe idea that the great preponderance of tbe south in the national counoils would eventually produce discord again, but just when no man could say.

He referred specially to tbe fact that -while the south pays but one fifth of the tuxeB she dominates the presidency, tbe lower bouse aud will Boon seoure tbe senate, all on the system of representation bused upon the sup pressed negro vote. Trouble wdl some day come, he believes, when the south will try to use its Dower to ooerce the north into paymeut of southern losses during tbe war. A KKM.lltKAIII.lt CASK. UHifltao, June 11. A spooial from To-ledo, says: A very remarkable case of snapended animation has just been brought to light lu this city.

Two years ago Hugh Molutyre, a young Iriahmnn living in Detroit, married a daughter of Mrs. Cunningham, wbo resides iu To-ledo. A fortnight ago be presumably died and bis remaius were placed temporarily in the vault at Detroit. Eight days after bis uncle visited tbe vault with the intention of removing the body to the oemetery but was borror stricken to see tbe young man sitting up. The glass of tbe oottio was broken.

Tbe young raau was very wenk and pale, bis bauds laaerated and bleeding but is still alive. He was at onoe taken borne and it ia thought will reoover. A II Hi 1II.A.E, Watbbbdky, June 11. Tbe worst fire ever experienced iu Litchfield occurred this morning. At about 1:30 o'clock flames were discovered breaking out of the rear end of the store of Moore He Madden, next to the Mauaiou House.

No proper appliances were on band to "top tbe fire, and it soon became evident that all efforts to save tbe building would be in vain. Tbe fire spread rapidly to the Mormon House on one side, and to Lord's building on tbe other, and from the latter to the oourt bouse, which took lire, aud is now entirely burned down. A score of other buildings were also oou. sumed. Lojs, insured for about half tbat amount.

The Champion yesterday stated that Tub Patriot's "leading oitizen," who gave the us of bis ollice to organize a mob to oommit violenoe upon honest people, was not a "leading oitizen," but a brute and a ruffian. Champion. It ib our present purpose to name the "leading oitizen" who furnished Tub Patriot its luCormation at an early day, and then by copious extracts from the Champion Bbow it is the most inconsistent Daner in tbe world. After that the oitizen may bave ometning to say. We think be will.

The poet kindles the muse and then tne editor kindles tbe fire with the pro duotiou. Associatea Press. HERMAN TVHOI.KSAI.E AND Hardware, Stoves, Oil Offdoxx niooli. Sole Afreut for Superior Oook Stoves, Banquet Knngea, Refrigerators, and White Mountain Freezers, lioofing, Guttering and Corniee work a Specialty. a large mrnufacturea in New JOCHEMS, RKT.tll.

DK.VI.l it IN Tinware, Gis, ATCniSON, KANSAS. Ladies' embroidered, very haiulmma "good enough for anybody," V. rents. Gent's silk pongee handkerchiefs, uucy borders, worth 75 cents, rents. Gent's Japanese silk, white, hemstitched, 21 inches eqiiare, price everywhere 81, rents.

J'HK-t'I'S. A regular blazer. Let us have rain. Harvest will soon be on us. Health of the city unusually good.

District court commences on Monday. Two drunks in police court this morning. Is not a temperance lecturer a waterspout? The fire boys will try the uew engine this evening. Warmest day of the year. Mercury at 74 at 7 a.

m. The First National Bank is polishing up with paint. "Texaa Tom" ja drawing immense crowds nightly. The Bteamboat excursionists slept soundly last night. John Kervan, an esteemed subscriber at Nortonville, called.

The young man full of promine frequently turns out bad pay. The location of the public building is already being discussed. What has become of the Missouri Pacific shops and hospital? Throe-fourths of the babies boru in Atchisou this year were boys. Are the railroad companies playing a bluff game against the viaduct? Ladies Society of First Baptist church meeting with Mrs. J.

U. HutchiuBon. Talk up Fourth of July. We waut ten thousand strangers in the city that day, Atchison Lodge Sons of Herman picnic at Zeibold Hagelin's grove Monday. The Exchange National Bank moves to the Hetheringtou building to-morrow.

The law offices in the Hetheringtou building are the most comfortable in the city. Smith Solomon have tweuty-six cases on the United States circuit court docket. To-morrow, the vigil of Pentecost, is a day of fast and abstinence in the Catholic church. Tweuty six oar loads of hogn went to Kausaa City this morning. That busi ness will soou stop.

The boys are making arrangements for a grand sky-rocket and Koman candle parade on the night of the ourth. We understand all the sectiou men of the various roads on the first sections east of the river struck for higher wages this morning. Five car loads of Scotch cattle came in this morning aud went out on the Santa be. They were in the new oars of the Globe line. Capt.

J. A. Ham will to-morrow morn ing make his annual display of berries ou market. He will have all the varieties of the BisBcll berry. The Central Branch railroad company have sued the oity for SflOO.fRK) damage caused to their property by the change of grade ou Sixth street.

The directors' car of the St. Joseph aud Grand Island railroad, with ths general manager and hiu family on board, passed through the city ou its wuv south. Wheu Webb Hetheringtou comes down town Monday morning he will go straight to the corner of Fourth and Commercial and try to get iu at his old quarters. Geo. T.

Challias yesterday morning sold five lots iu Park Place before breakfast, and then went in and tackled soring chicken and fresh laid eggs with a clear conscience. A Breach of Promise Knit Probable. Ho had thrown himself into an easy chair iu the club aud lay there with one hand on his forehead aud an open letter in the other. 'What's the mutter "Yes." "Come and take a drink." "No, thank you; had enough. Say, stick a pin into mo, won1t 'What "Just to ace if I'm awake." "You're all right." "Head this." And ho handed over tho letter which read: My 1arlis 'Jack: Mamma told me she met you this morning.

1 am so glad you're hack from Pasadena. Wiiy, why did you not write mu alluo? Come up just as soon as you can. i am longing to embrace you. Your own Jane. "That's very pleasant." "Yes, but who is it?" "Don't you know? I don't" "I met Mrs.

to-day by Jove, it's her daughter! I say, what can this beP Como to think of it, I met the old man, too, and both of them were effusive aud said thoy expected me up to-night Hush, hare's hor cousin." Ami the cousin came up. "IMln ltnnlr arrninP lnft Mrs. 's reception tfiat night two weeks ago so suddenly I did not have time to speak to you. Jennie told us the news when she got home, aud I assure you we'ro all glad. You're going un tonight, aren't you? She's been wilu for two wooks because you never wrote a line.

"Yes, yes, I'll bo there to-night. They're all well?" Then he rushed off and covered himself over with a newspaper, and it crrad- ually came to him that iu a burst of ennmpagno enthusiasm he had proposed to Jennie in the corner of a secluded drawing-room at the recent ion. and thcro ia no way out of it until he can get an excuse to quarrel with her and" break It oil. han Francisco Vhrontcle. Kverybody Know Him.

C. P. Kimball, of Chicago, who is the United States Consul at Stuttgart under this administration, is one of the men who delights to tell good stories. He has a large fund from which to draw. I was chatting with him- a day or two ago on his return from Germany from a business trip, when something was said about presidential candidates.

The comparative obscurity of Mr. Cleveland at the time of his nomination was mentioned. "That always reminds me of a New Hampshire story," said Mr. Kimball. "I was stopping at New Hampshire for a few days when Lincoln was nominated at Chicago.

An old countryman from a little village back in the country had come to town and was in the hotel office when, tho news came. 'Who is this man he asked. There was some explunatirn and tho old fellow went on: 'Well, I'm afeard thojy have made a mistake. They ought to have nominated a man that was more glnerally known. They should have come to our town and nominated 'Squire Ichabod Bartlctt.

Kverybody knows V. Y. Tribune. Things one would rather have left unsaid: She "And so you are going to America! What line are you going by?" He "Well, I make up my mind. The Lone Star Line is tho most comfortable, they say; but then the White Stripe is the safest.

She (kindly) take the most comfortable. Punch. In Lowell, there are 400 liquor saloons and only twenty-four bakeries Markets by Telegraph NEW KOUK MONEY. ftJAKKET. Wall Stbkbt.

New Yobs, June 11. MONKV Eaay at per cent. BAIttilLVKB-VH1. STOCKS. 0.

Central Pacific 40 u. cc 11. it -x aiv. in noririweHt n- Kiok lnlRTid 12r, 8t. Paul AO.

47 I'niou 1'aeino Weeteru bO1, The stock market onensil tjtrona anil Advanced oarly dualiriKH, lotting to per cent. The decline wuh ohHiiked, the alight lomeu recovered and gaum made for the whole list. After 11 the market became more quiet, pric: it Hlinhtly, but later there ws a rally and the lotiaea were resumed, meet are si ill until fractions ahoTtj the openintr. The tnurket for the hour hna been entirely without a feature of note and ia ijuiet and uteauy, BollDS. S'l 101 Coupon 4'b I'M 'ou iona 4 a 1 11 Pacinob But WI ivd HT.

LOUIS PllODUCE MA HE EX. Bt. Louis, June 11. WHEAT-lUrket easy; 'St' lower. No.

red ctmh, no; my, i4'hc; August, "Oc. COUrt-KtiHy. No. 2 mixed caah, July Auiruat. OATS- Weak.

No. 9 mixed eaah, July, WHISKY Finn; $1 IP. POKK-titeudy; 00. LA HU Nominal; 5 HT. LOUIS MAKKK LI VI STOOI.

Ht. Louia. June 11, CATTLK liooeipta. 4U0. The market is Blow.

Shippers, $4 4ii(C4 5U; butchers, ft 4 0U4 B5. Heceu ta, 4.0UU. Active and higher. Yorkera. ()Ut4 15; butchers, $4 1064 packers, $4 u4 20.

KANSAS CITY PBODUCE MARKET. Kansas City, June 11 The Daily Indicator report. WHEAT HeceiDts. 8.700: ahiDmenU. U0O bu in store bu.

The market is lower. No. red, cash, bid. Mo asked; July, 56 Au gust YCU. UOhN- Keeeiota U.nOA- ahiumanta.

.000 bu: ih store, UT.tOU. Market quieU No. 2 cash, 2fo axked; July, 'iBftii bid, he asked; August. Wo Dio. xi 'av ukkuii.

no. wniui unu, iu utou OATS No ttcHah SMc bid, Vo asksd, HVE- Nu. oauu, 47c auked. DONALD BROTHERS. THE GREATEST OF ALL Handkerchief Sales! Saturday, June 1 2th LOOK AT THE BARGAINS: LailiuB' (fluey borders, new designs, fust colors, cheap at 10 and 15 oentn, 7 cents.

Ladies' all lineu, hemstitched, new designs, retailed iu this oity at 15 to 20 cents, cents. Ladies' hemstitched, choice styles, au immense variety, cheap enough a', 25 cents, 1.1 rents. A great line ot Ladies', Gent's and Children's Handkerchiefs at 25 cents per lot, Ii to 6 handkerchiefs in each lot. ONE DAY ONLY! DONALD BROS.