Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1881, Page 7

NEW YORK. Scenes in the Conference When the Conkling Phalanx Disintegrated. ‘The Jibes. and Jeers Flung at Speaker Sharpe for For." saking the Bucks, No Abatement in the War Between the Trunk Lines Over Pas- senger Rates, Subsidence of the Panicky Ex- citement at the Cotton Exchange, The Injunction Prohibiting the Issuing of New Western Union Stock Vacated. Arrival of 261,143 Immigrants from Europe Since the 1st of January. Business Once More in Its Natural Channels at the Produce Exchange. General Satisfaction at the Election of Warner Miller to the Senate. CONKELING. EXCITEMENT OVER PE’S ACTION. New Yor, July 16.—The Thnev Albany special says: Before the open contest in the joint Assembly the Bucks met, as they had for several days, in the office of Attorney- General Ward -in the State-Hall. ‘The at zendance’ of Bucks’ Jarge, but not. full, “The proceedings were stormy. Sedator Winslow presided, ‘and speeches were cmate hy a nonbder. of mem- bers, but that of Speaker Sharpe ‘was ihe one of the.day. In plain words he expressed anew the opinions he had rather hinted at than declared outright before, and toid his comrades fe intended 10 abide abso- lutely by the will of the majority, as ex- pressed in the caucus, and so vote for both caucus candidates. This declaration stirred 2 of the Conkling men. ASSEMBLYMAN At NG, of Oneida, made a tempesiuous attack upon, Gen. Sharpe, tellang him that his desertion of Conkling was an actof treachery, and that his proposed vote for Lapham and - Miller would present him before the people of the State a5 an ingrate and political cowara. He sSaid the Speaker owed whatever of political success he hudever achieved to the assist- anee and inilueace of Roscoe Conkling, and that he could not now abandon hia without receiving the ‘reproaches of every Conkling Tuan in che State. SPEAKER SHARPE OBJECTED to this Sort of talk, but slill maintained his Purpose of abidine by the action of the cau- F. Payn, who was- present, gave iim a ~ pivee of Bisasind” in language that wasintended to be strong rather than ele- fant, and denuncisiory remarks were also made by Senators Hulbert, Strahan, and Brennag, aud Assemblymen Carpenter, Will- ams, and one or two others. Senator Wal- lace and Axsemblymen Brighain, Campbell, Cullinan. Dickey, Alvord, and Jackson es- pressed their intention of voting for Miller, Dut of still standing by Conkling. A DEMOCRATIC: VIEW. The Sun’s Aibany cvrrespondent says: ‘The friends of Cunkling siill hold the key to situation. They nave 29 votes, and, 0 long as they can hold them, no other Republican can de eleciéd, unless the Democrats, by re- maining away, furnisi an oppurtunity. ‘The fine record they have made in this contest thus far, which drew trom Speaker Sharpe and Senator Wulbert words of praise In their speeches toxtay, they. are not likely to destroy now by any such suicidal course. How inuci iouzer the straggle will continue no man can tell. If Conkling will consent to Name sume man beside himself to succeed himself, Lapham can be defeated before the middle of next week. the rank and file of his supporters are Willing to desert’ him upon sucha compro- mise is beyond question. If not, then so Jung as his twenty-nine men stand firm, or even tweuty-six of them. he may continue the struggle. all summer, or until the final adjournment of the Legislature, or until the Half-Breed leaders wiil consent to calling a Tegular caucus. IN THE CONFERENCE THIS MORNING, Armstrong asked tue Speaker to tell what he Was to get as a.reward tor this base act of treachery, declaring it ought to bea biz price that would tempt aman who had stood so high to stoop so low as to betr the man who had created him poli jeally. Speaker Sharpe. in_revly, denied that he was indebted to Reseoe Conk- Jing for anythimg Dut his personal friendship. That be had always had and was proud of. ‘He paid a glowing trivute to Conkhng, but ‘said that the time had come when the Inter- est of the y demanded that even Conk- Jing must get out of tae way tor the time. He urged others to follew him in breaking this deadlock and bring the lone and useless siruegie toa close, und save the party trou disruption. FROM THE “TRIBUNE'S” Albany special: ‘Lhe failure to elect Lap- ham to-day causes tne Gartield Republicans consid te chagrin. Lt is generally feit little more effort, he coul have been els after the elecvion of and the contest finally disposed of. ‘The frivnds ot Miller appealed in in to the juint con- mu to take another vallot, ‘L ppeals were unheeded by the Conkling men, and the Democrats who voted for adjournment and were ina majority. Some of the Conk- ling members sul hupe to defeat Lapham, and make the arsument with their associates that by persistently holding out for Conkling + the Administration leaders will be forced to grant a caucus, wherein some man more sat- istactory to “them aS a successor to Conkling might be chosen. Lapham only only five votes of election. inistration already had proinises of 5 ficient vores to elect him.: There promises tobeasmall attendauce at tae Jott Con- vention Monday, 50 that the Administration leaders. may not. deem it wise, elect anybudly on that day. From present appearances Lapham will be elected Tues- day. Undouvied|ly the Conkjing men will Thake a desperate effort to defeat him, and they may be able to postpone his electiun unill ie latter part of the we THE ADMINISTRATION LEADERS are as determined in Lapham’s case as in, that of Miller ‘not to enier another caucus. The success of the policy in Miller’s candi- gacy is prophetic of its Success in that of H comi week may be me the present one, be- sturdy fe jletance nok ine Conkling men and ending in their discosian . But the Administration lead ers do not anticipate such a long resistance. Miller is United States Senator elect now, a 1 other words, of great political influ~ That influence put forth heartily in Lapham’s interest ought to elect him, and it is evident that, despiie their brave talk, the nkling men are MOPELESS OF DEFEATING LAPIIAM. The trienas of Lapham are so contident of his election that they are not taking any ¢x- traordinary pains to secure more voles. Soon after the announcement of Miller’s election the room was filled with congratulating friends, and a little later the members of the Legislature bezan to pour into give hima awarty clasp of the hand. All the afternoon Lapham. a repetition | ginning with That ; the room was, bore his Posure, the scene of rejoicing. new honors modestly and eithege —_—__ STREET TALK. WESTERN UNION FURNISHES ANOTHER SUR- : PRISE... ~,. Spectal Disonteh to The Chicago Tribune, New Youx, July 16.—Western Union has furnished another surprisg. to-day. The in- Junction granted py Judge Barnard yester- day Was vacated to-day, it appearing that $13,000,000 of the $15,000,009 of new stock had already been issued. This information turned the market, which grew stronger be- fore the announceinent was officially made, aad advanced Upon goo buying atterwards, Here is a very bitter feeling against Mr Van Schaick, and his conduct ts severy-criti- cised. He came into the Exchange this Morning, and was not only censured but Was hustled about and might have received personal injury had he not prudently left the room. Itsvems to be a fact that Mr. Van Schaiek went to the Western Union office yesterday morning and took dividends amounting to $24,000, $15,000 of which was on THE STOCK.WINCN HE HAD CAUSED To BE JU) He procured certification of his check and then had the injunetion served. One of Mr. Van Schaiek’s frienus said to-day that he did not dare to trust himself to seo that zen- Ueman yesterday, as he considered his course the most outrageous he had ever Known on the Exe ange. Slis friends gen- erally express su! and surprise that he Should have tent himself to such an infa- mous movement. ‘The Mercantile Trust Com- pany was besieged this morning by people tends to take nee of at Gould’s prop- ostuion ty advance the dividends due o Wescern Union. neous A RUMOR THAT VANDERBILT SAID. ‘There was a rumor that Mr, Vanderoilt stated this morning that he would attend no con- ference tor the resturation of rates until the schedule prices were nearer existing rates. It was also reported that the Pennsy'- Vania Road clalied a larger percentage than the other roads were williuz to allow; also that a large order to buy Luke Shore for ac- count of Mr. Vanderbilt had not been exe- cuted, and that nowing looking towards har- mony would be done until this stock had been secured. The result was a sudden change of preponderance fram bull 16 bear, aud a deciine in the imarket, - whiell has lasted all day and is likely to continue toauortow, The bears say that easi-bound yues will not be adjusted for a Jone time. To advance ra for the roads tw lose busi- y ‘age the building of new Wesi-bound rates may be maintained, there are no pros; of peace between | the interests engaged in thesstrugele for east-bound freizht. ‘Che bulls say that the oration cf harmony and the recovery af the market has merely been deferred” for Syme reason for a short time. WUAT RUSSELL. SAGE SAY?, alr. Russell Sage saia to-day: “I believe this market is going te change, and be much stronger for some time forward. LS thins so because of alarze short interest and on ac- count of the prosperous outlook for the 4 Taiireads of the country, While in some localities there has been a lit 1+ damage by nus, Yeb an avera crop is assured, and i is almost a cei of get- ting better prives for were ; @dlained last year. day at 2 to things in view, I can see nothing but A strong and buoyant market for the balance of the year, The trouble betwi lines will lust but a few. di: fo it Money is. active. to- 7$ per cent. With all these jonger, they may be settled within forty hours. 4 gentlemen at the head of the trunk line: are 00 intelligent and have toa much at stake to do su gross a wrong to their trusts as to can- ane the uprofilable contest of rates much jonge:! THE RAILROAD WAR. NO ABATEMENT IN THE CONFLICT. OVER PASSENGER RATES. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, July 16.—Perhaps the most active men in the city were the rallroad licket agents, who were dudging into the offices of each Other and trying to discover the. warket prives of -tickets to the- West. So, great was the suspicion of each that the other was cutting passenger rates in an underhand way that the market’ became thoroughly demoralized before the day was over, Some of the agents secured the service of men who had no previous Knowledge of the railroad business to spy upon other offices. “I am glad to- morrow will be Sunday.” said Mr. Charles Craig, the General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, “for I will then have an oppor- unity to rest. It has been almost impossible to keep the run of the competing companies. To-day we are selling tickets to Chicago for $U, to Cincinnati for $11, and to St. Louis ! for $15.25.” This was THE SAME AS THE CLOSING QUOTATIOMS ON i FRIDAY, but bya little persuasion agents were in- j duced to sell at even lower rates, and brokers and sealpers sold as low as $9.50 or i $9 to Chi Mr. Samuel Carpenter, the General Ei Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad. said the situation was about the same as on Friday, but there , no telling what might occur within a day or two, It was inferred froin what_he ‘and vents sitid that there eduction Monday in t 7 brokers said. Pennsylvania Railroad would not permit them to cut rates,—that .is, this line would notsell then tickets except at the regular reduction of $2 made to them on tariff rate: if they wished to purchase tickets to Chi cago, the Pennsylvania Railroad charged | them $18 fur then, or A REDUCTION oF S2 FROM THE TARIFF RATES, the officers of that road still insisting that if any cuiting of rates was to be done they woukl do it themselves, and not give the broker nity todo it. On all the i ers did theirown cutting. of the New York Central Be iver and the New York, Lake Eric & Western Railroad tickets were sold at the uixures quoted by Mr. Craig, of the Balti- wore & Ohio Railroad, Mr G. G. Lansins, at No. 397 Broadway,. was still selling under them. Ile said that he was only makin: five-minute — rates, and not half-hour rates,” meaning that the fluctuations were y to be so Nvely that he would not promise io sell a ticket for any of the competing a half-hour after. any given, ti ata specified rate. He agreed with Mr. Craig and other railroad men that Y WAY OUT to be had through id Presidents, who tial rates to certain com- Mn J. W. nolds, the General tern Passenger Agent of the Canada Southern lines, said that the slaughter of prices have affected the lines represented by him, as it did nearly all the other reads. He. thought that when hardpan was reached in cutting j tates that the railroad sidents would come together, perhaps i ya everything would be satisfactorily arranged, j In the meantime, Western merchants would flock to this city to buy. guads, a: in sav- ing some of the Coney Island capi bankruptey, and return to their homes upon tickets bought at low’ prices. PRODUCE, BUSINESS AGAIN NATURAL. Speciat Duvatch (> The Chicago Tribune. New Yors, Jily 16—Business had re- sumed its natural channels on ‘Change this morning, and the bull markets gave way to the pressure of the Jong stock which the 5 not ableto unload fully yesterday rop Bureau” reports of a great tall- ing off inthe yleld of winter wheat and dam- age to spring wheat by the hot weather, rains, rust, ete, back~d by the various State Agri- cultural Bureaus, reports, all of which are contradicted this moernme by the Govern- ment report, which shows a. better condi- tion of the crops on July 1 than a month before. The reported dam- age by the. recent storms and floods is not verified by the course of the markets, which i ARE ALL LOWER. Dispatches from Chicago state that the boys were bearish this morning on local rains and their belief in the’ inability of Lester and the Cincinnati erowdito take care of the July tersand telegrams from the in damaged . dis+ wheat there. Receivers here are getting let- I THE: CHICAGO. TRIBUNE; SUNDAY; JULY 7, 188]—TWENTY PAGES. tricts ot Ohio and_[ndiana to sell Sepiempe: whéat, as they feat thére will be a free ingve. ment and lower priges, Some letters evel. talk’ ‘of much_ lowér,. figures, -and “offer twenty or _ torty edt at the mar) ket plies, which ts". half cent” off here, and corn as much also: ’sOats were 1 cents up on Knapp's purchases for the eet of July, on which a corner is tdlked agnin: Lyon is-here, and Predicts nalf a erop oy oats, which would’imake him the happiest man in New York if he believed it, Che stocks of oats and wheat have fallen “$i iu store bere for the past week, while 5 “CORN IAS INCREASED 800,000 bush street that 1,000,000" bushels: of oats 1 been taken for ‘the London marker, b actnally confirmed on Change 18 50,00: bushels for France. Keene, it is stil claiy ned, is In the oat deal, and some df the boys, Offer bets that PD. Atmonr did sail for Ei ‘ope last Wednesday, ashe was registered At an Uytownh hotel the day before, aud waa not seen dawi-town, Wall street bought ayer a quarterof a million bushels each of ats here and corn in Chieazo, through aNew York house yesterday. EN A aa THE LARD DEAL is getting terribly mixed, and itis hard'to- find on which side of the’ market the opera- tors are, so quickly du wey flop frou anc, sideto the other since day before yesterday Freeman setiled up some of his July short: here yesterday at DS1S@I5.10, and a good deal of silo covered, as the boys be- e there dn understanding © between Armour, and. Fpwler, and MeGeogh to up prices. iithese say the break this worning is" "a seoou,” and that."the market will go vuln nlther il. Others say shorts" are out, and Fowler would be a strange operator if hedid not improve his opportunity and evt out, in which case lower prices aré pre- dicted. It is one of those markets on whieh one * pays his money and takes his chOice,” and the future is as mueh at the mercy of the ms and betiet of speculators asit has been for more than a year past, and pnay be for a year to come, . ‘SENATOR MILLER GENERAL SATISFACTION AT I$ ELECTION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trbun. New Yonx, July 18.—Thére was 2 ripple ot ing among the politicians in’ this city over the news of the election of Warner Mil- Jer to succeed Thomas’ C. Platt in the United States Senate. This result had been generally anticipated, conse quently there was not sa much excite- ment as would otherwise have followed the Gual defeat of the. followers of Senntor Conkling. I¢ bemg Saturday, a great many persons who had displayed much interest in the contest were out of town. The new however, was the general topic of convers: tion in the streets, at the hotels, aid other places of public resort. Therg was on all sides a great feeling of relief that THE END OF THE PROLONGED STRUGGLE was so near. Even the few Stalwarts who still professed their adhesion to the declining fortunes of the ex-Senator were glad that the Albany fight was abouj: over. More than one of these persons expressed regret that Lapham had not been elected too, and thus ended the matter’ at onee, for all confessed | that’ this candidate would a be elected Monday or ‘Tuesday, ‘The -Demu- ras We € wiliing to admit that they had of theinselves, as one of then ex. pressed it, in aiding the Scaulwarts to protong the sirnsgle so long without dojnz anything nore for themselves than emptylug their bocketuguks, A FEW OF THE STALWARTS were inclined to express anger at the result. ‘They loudly proclaimed their belief that £ Sharpe had been bought by the promise of Ni. this “same ery has been raised aga every Republican member of the Legislature who has not supported = Mr Conkling, ik was generally laughed at whenever ex- 5 As a general thing, however, the Stat Ss necepted the result complacently, adinitted that they were defeated, and ext pressed a willingness to bow to the will of the people. On the other hand, the Garfield Republicans were jubilant, claiming. that in the defeat of; Mr. Conkling they had got. rid of the’ one! great disturbing power in :the party, and that hereafter there would be no proscription of anybody because he did not agree with a supposed leader. EDWIN BOOTH. HE TAKES LEGAL PRoCEEDIN THE “DEAJMATIC NEWS. Spectal Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, New York. June 16.—Mr. Edwin Booth, who has been in New York since bis return from England, has just taken in hand a mat- ter that -has deserved his attention for some time past, but which he has hitherto been prevented from giving his personal attention to, owing to his absence trom the United States. Ever since his departure fur England aweekly paver of unsavory reputa- tion in New York, and known as the Dra- era Speak pres: AGAINST ” matic News, has taken every opportu- nity within its grasp to speak in slanderous terms of the tragedtan’s private and publio life, and has carried is assaults to an end characteristic of that pa- perindealing with all reputable persons which only it could be guilty of. Notsatis- fied with attacking Mr. Booth’s art, it HAS TRANSCENDED THE BOUNDS OF DECENCY and retailed allegations concerning his social relations which, while they Would find no believers amoug his friends, at least presented hint in an uueuviabie light to the public, and suvjected him to unjust eriii- cism) and made him the tirget for seandalimongers. Column atter column of. the villifying avuse has been heaped upon Mr. Bouth’s head, and this week the paper once more returned to its voli. A scandal: ou ‘ticle iS prepared in. which t charges ri 0 i tions are said to have been set forth, iid the ‘al infirmities..of his wife n is ot a damaging statement concerning THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN’S PRIVATE LIFE. ‘The fact that the disreputable attack was to be made caine to Mr, Bootn’s knowledge, and he at onee ‘took fegal steps to have the publication suppressed. An injunction was procured on the day of publicauon and the entire edition of the paper was destroyed. ‘rhe publisher was compelled to take the anicle trom the forms and substitute other matter, when the paper finally appeared, but notuntil nearly a day after its customary hour tor appearing. It is said that avout 100 copies containing the scandalous and libelous article found their way into the hands of the public. nutwithstanuing ute pre- cautions taken to prevent its di Mr. Buoth will, Jam told, proceed the paper, aud there is not the slizutest duubt but that he will force the publisuer to mak 4 aunple restitution tor his unwarranted. attack. : IMMIGRATION, ° ARRIVAL OF 261,143 IMMIGRANTS “SINCE & Jax. ‘ Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune: New Yous, guy 16—Although the Aum- ber of inmigrauisarriving at this port shows a: considerable’ falling off from the high .figures recorded’ for the last three months, ‘urns exhibit a large increase over the als reported for the first half of July, 180, and itis believed by the officers incharge of the Bureau of Iinmigration that there will bean increase during te next six npaths over the figures reported for the. Jést six months, On the 2U of July, this-year, there were 1,662 passengers Janded at Castle Gar- den, Last week the total niinper re- evived was 10,051. This week; includifg 367 received on the P, Galando,from Rotterdam, and 109 on the California, trom Londons the total vals amounted to 16236, a toral thus far this mont of 19,540. “Che umber oft, rivals reported during.the first half af July, 16. ‘The total “iumber of ine ndvd at this port since theilst Gf 143 For the corresponding the ‘arrivals were 187,418, COTTON. THE PANICKY FEELING SUBSTDES.:: * ‘Spegal Dispatch to, The Chieago Trioune:, New-York, July 16.—The panicky excite,, ment on the Cotton Exchange, which marked! the proceedings yesterday” morning, was not repeated to-day, and business went alongras usual, It does not appear that any one-here has been fatally hurt by the advance cajised by the bulls yesterday, although somegew with limited means have been rather “dry!” The quotations: this morning are at fair rates. One of the ; leading - operators said to-tiay, that ‘the trotble yesterday originated With January -is period last y There is arumor on Walt. _Lconcinged. =... ‘he, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, whe jae tusiness had not yet Be, aupere luroperly systematized. Thé result was that {be bull movement was.more, effective than it would otherwise have been, and some of tine tever was communicated to the markets. ‘at Liverpool and New York. From all the reports received by Jarse firms here fron their correspondents, there fs a good pros- pect of a. very” large crop this year, verhaps the largest for many years. _ There was, therefore,” he added, * no just reason for the advancy of yesterday,” ITk ‘ LOTTERY PRE New: Yous, July 16—Under the attach- ment-orders of Court, Deputies. Finn and Shelly levied against the. Loulsiana Lottery Company on behalf of Jackson, plaintiff, upon the prizes in the hands ef fortunate holders in this city, with a demand that the same be produced and deposited with the Sheriff, subject to any Hens-in law against: the Company, the holders-possessing no title under the laws of this State; in other words, the Company could give no ttle to theholder ofthe prize money in this State. About £700,000 will be attached in this and other actions. - THOROUGUBREDS FOR-ENGLAND. Pierre Lorillard will ‘ship to-day nine thoroughbreds to reiuforee his stable at Newmarket. England. The lot will consist of the bay filly Aranza, 3 years old, by Bon- nie Scotland, dam Arizona by Lexington; the chestnut colt Sachem, 2cyears old, by War-Danee, dai Sly Boots, ‘by Rivoli; the brown colt Gerald, 2 years old, by Saxon, dain Girl of the Period, by'Virgil, and six yearlings. DECLARED INSOLVENT. Superintendent Fairman has declared that the Universal Lite-lnsurance Company of New York is ins its capital exhausted, and a deticiency in the assets of 634,000, and has directed te officers to require stockhold- ers to make up the deticieney by paying in Hine sum on or before the lgth of Uctober next. NTY-MILE FOOT-RACE: Charles Price, the twn-mile_champion run- ner of England, and George Hazael, the long distance cuauipion runter of the world, competed to-day in a twenty-inile running match, Price gave up the race after cou pleting a little over nine and a half miles. ae did dlnas Short Stories of Antmals, _ New York White ants destroyed the woodwork of a house fn New South Wales, aud it cost over $2,0w to repair it. 3 Geurgia farmer removed to Alnbama and took bis cow with bim; but the animal turned up at ber old howe, ninety miles olf, a few. days afterward. 3 'd kitten is acuriosity betonzing ot Opelika, Ala, Itis perfect in every other respect. and the shoulder-blade is perfect and natural. The parent of a mocking-bird captured at Queen Creek. Arizona. after falling iv every of- fort to liberate bim, brought relict in the shape of x poisonous berry, and the little prisoner died. Crows ure the natural cnomies of the singing bird, They pounce upon the nests of the lurk und ‘plover, and rob robins of their youns. They ure suid to bo exterminating these birds in Now England. ¥ A, Colorado horse belonging to-A. C. Gilt walked into a lake, and after wading in the shallow water 100 yards from shore, lay dowa and drowoed himself in water buttwo feet deep. A cleur case of suicde. A buld eagle was cnurbt near the Deleware Western Ruilrond briage at Wilmington, Del. Atthe time of the expture it was engaged in combat with alurge Newfoundlund dog, which it was endeavoring tu carry otf. ing (Pa.) eagle livesexclusively on rats, must bein prime cunditton or he with not touch them, The rats are thrown into the cage alive; be grabs them bythe buck and pierces thein through the vitals. The doy ofa furmer at Kickapoo, U1, dug into a gravel and sand bank for a skunk, throwing the dict bebind bua. After be bad caugut and Killed the skunk ne found bimself imprisoned. en he emerged, sixteen’ days’ afterward, ne Wis a very lean dog, James Finch, of Camden, N. J., utilizes bis dog asa means of commuuicution with bis daugn- ter, who lives more than a inileaway. A letter 1s tied to the dog's collar, und he is told to take it to Euina. it is promptly delivered, and the answer is as faithfully returned, - A Botinus (Cal.) man says that he put two bens in a bag to prevent them from setting. and bung ititeross the clorbes-line. He thouget nu more of it, and the bag was left there. When tt was taken down, both bens were found alive, but as destitute of teuthers us if they bud been boiled, wid in toe big were nineteen eggs. The experiment of introducing migratory quail trom Europe appears to be succeeding. A lock of these quail were recently seen at West Brighton, N. ¥..and seven pairs of them are Known to bave bred lust season and raised good- sized fuinilies. Seven thousand were liberated in Maine tast yeur, and they bave returned trom the South thi ig. A mare belonging to Mr. Muncy, who resides on the Touchet, W. T.. attracted the attention of the fum.ly by her strange actions. Sbe would run up to chem, rub then with ber nose, whinny, and then run toward the river, Curiosity prompted them to follow her, Thoy discovered hercoltentangled In a drift in ue river, only its hend being visible. Herman Junger. of Lawrence, Mass., lost his only duuxtter recently. Shortly atter’ ber tu- neral ber Newfoundland dog ing sted on visiting: different rooms in the house. ufter which he would appeal to thoso present for sympathy, sand, receiving a caress. would go to the street and howl dismally. This be continued to do at sbort intarvuls daily, scarcely eating or sleeping forsome days. Then ne was found dead in a corner of the yard. A well-trained Newfoundland dog, belonging to a miller of Norwich, Conn., curries bis mis- tress’ dinner tober da A Strange dog re- cently attempted to impose on him while be was fouded. down with the commisary stores. He hung to the basket. but stopped long enough to eta ood took at the cur. Then he started off in aruntotbe store, where be deposited the basket, and returned to the street and begun tha seared for his assiilant, . He found him, and proceeded to chastise him In tine style. In the neiguborhood of Turakina, New Zea- land, no army of caterpillars several hundreds of thousands strong were marching across the railway tine, bound for a new field of outs, when. the train rambled along. Suddenly it came toa dead stop. On examination it was found that the wheeis af che engine bud bécome so greasy that they kept revolving without advancing.— they conld net_grip the rails. The guard and the engine-ariver procured sand and strewed It on the rails, and the train mydea fresn start, but it was found that during the stuppoge tuon- sands ut cmerpiliars bad crawled aif over the enirlne, and afl\ over the carringes, inside and ent. Cupt. De Aburtiz, of the Spanisn bark Odulia, has a tame walrus that be captured thirteen years ago when it wes a pup. When cut ured it’ weizned niueteen - pounds, bue it now turns the scale at 4il!s pounds, has wo cnormbus tusks, measures six fe~t three inches atthe girth, and is eight fect tour mehes lop In bright’ weuther it sleeps in the sun on deck. During heavy blows it resorts toa kennel, but when the weather is cali it leaps overbourd and sports about the ship for hours,” catching and enting tisn. When tired of swimming It 18 hauled onvourd ina great iron vasket. On one occasion, off the Cupe of Good Hope, a great shurg tuckied it, Iaying hold of one of its paws and biting off cWo of 1s toes; but the walrus dove, and, coming up ander the shark, killed and devoured bim witn cries of delight. ——$—<——————— Storles of Birds and Beasts. Mrs. Geurge Livingston, pf Cale County, Ala- bam, set a goose on six eggs and hud Seven goshngs batched: : Anulligator known to be- 22 yeas old was caught recently ina steel-trap ner Taibotton, G He was tive teet four inches long, and in aped from a pond belonging to’ Levi B. aAn.old maid of | Platisbu Mo. bas five truined eats. On a bed ina Sleeving apartment ure to be seen five little pillows bundsomely decorated with lace, fringe. and guy ribbons, and on these the five ents steep. ‘The wild canary can be heard in nearly every garden in Mavit, aud to many its gong is sweeter than that of its more brilliant domestic brother. {nu winter many of them pack in Uocks with the linnets and goldfinches. | A Durango correspondent deserity terrivie scorpio Known as thé alucritn which infests that revion. ‘Its sting is mortal in every case, und no remedy hus ever beea found to counter net tts dendly pi n. ‘The spasms are so viu- lent that it takes three or four strong men to boid a patient stung by ft. * Anenemy of the grasshopper has just ap- peared ina little bluck spider that seems des- tined to wipe out this scuurge. All along the dine of theVirginia & Truckée Railroad. between Carson und Keno, they appetr in great numbers. ‘The spider does nis work while the hupper is torpid from the chill of the inorning and even- ingatr. Tho sp.ders attack one hopper after another by giving eacn # bite or sting, whico kills bim insuunuy. A cunning Vermont fox bas for several years efeated wil atiempis to capture him. "A few veeks ago it iin put a beefs bend on the bill near. London, and set 4 trap near by. He svon saw fresh tox tracks, und put bis hound to work. it was alively chase, but the’ tux was tuo inuch for the dog, coaxing the dug ov.-r considerable but they Gn. 1801 e Smi woere the trap was set and jumping over it. Bul the dog put biz foot Iu .ae trap und"stopped right there, leaving the fox to gu on, et At a weddmg jn Frederick, Md. a Htrle dog jthat was exceedingly usly’ bot bad been the pet ‘of the bride, and who wus. Supposed to be safaly.. lucked up ut bome, inarched up the aisle of the cburch just asthe minister was about to begin tie service. With a yelp -he looked up in the tute of bis inistress and:seemed ta .ask the meaning of all this. The dog then taking fn the soletnuity of the occasion,.stretched himself out on the train of the bride’s- satin dress, and re- mainéd there until ‘the marriage service was territory, aod at fengib coining back to the bill | “LUSH.” ‘Liquoring-Up as. It Is Done in BS London, . Mr. Nasby’s Observations as to En- glish Drinking Customs, Feminine Imbibers—Rarmaids—Restric- tion upon the Liguor-Traffic. American Drinks~Scarcity of Ice—Quality and Price of Spirits and Ale, From Nashy in Exile, Loxpoy, June 24—The British landlord doesn’t set the bottle before his customer, as his brother does in free and enlightened America. Over tere the-barmaid measures your liquor. You may have three penwarth, four peun‘orth, or six penn’orth. It fs meas- ured out to you and handed to you, and you swallow it and go away, I remonstrated with ‘one proprietor as‘to the absurdity of the custom, and the mean- ness of it, “I will show you the reason for it,” he said, quietly. Just then a bold Briton came iu, and the landlord directed the maid behind the bar to set down the bottle. ‘The aston- ished cnstomer was invited to help himself, after the American custom. He wes an as- tonished Briton, but he managed to express his gratification at the innovation. Seizing the bottle, he poured out an ordinary dinner tumbler full, and, looking grieved because the giass was no larger, drank it off without a wink. ; could easily see why the British landlord measures the liquor to the British public. Two such customers on. the American plan would bankrupt a very opulent proprietor. THE QUALITY OF. LIQUOR used by the better classes is perhapsa trifle better than those consumed in America,—at Jeast so I have been informed by those who use liquors. Vast quantities of brandy are imported from France, and it is so cheap there that it doubtless approximates to purl- ty. The whiskies drank are entirely Scotch and Irish, the English making none what- ever. Wines are consumed in great quanti- ties, and there is no question as to the purity of the cheaper grades, which is to say they are undoubtedly the pure juice of the grape. ‘The duty on wine Is so smail that there is no mducement, as in America, for the mauue facture of bogus varieties. But the liquors consumed in London by the lower classes are probably the most ex- ecrable and vile that the ingenuity of the haters of mankind have ever invented. The brandy they drink is liquid lightning~chain lightning—w hich goes crashing through the System, breaking down and destroying every pulsation towards anything good. The gin weil, their gin is the very aeine, the absu- lute summit, of vileness. ‘There is a quarrel inevery eilf of it,a wife-beating in every pint, and a murder in every quart. And yet they all drink it, and ESPECIALLY THE WOMEN. The most disgusting sight the world can produc a London gin-drinking woman Standi ata bar waiting fever- iy for her” “drain,” with —un- empt hair, a small. but intensely dirty shawl, with stock'ngless feet, and shovs down at the heel, with eyes rheumy and watery, that twinkle with gin light out from the obscurity uf gin-swelled flesh, with aface.an which the scorching fingers of a depraved appetite have set red lines, as inef- faceable aS though they had been placed. there by a redhot iron, every one of which is the unavailing protest of ‘a long-outraged stomach, ‘There she stands, a blotch upon the tice: of Nature and a satire upon woman- hood, In America this sort of being exists, but it is herded somewhere out of sight. It does not stand at the bars in the best streets to offend the eyes of decent people. But it is everywhere here, It is In the Strand and on Piccadilly and Regent streets. ‘The average Englishman of the lower and even the mille classes dearly loves to booze. Dr is not the result either y or desperation, as ii is in Itis the one thing longed for and set deliberately\about. Rare John Leech illustrated it in his picture in Punch, yeats ago. A man was lying very drank at the foot of a lamp-post. A benevolent ald lady of Exeter Hall school seeing him called acabman. “ The poor man is sick.” queth the kindly dame. “why don’t you help him?” * Sick, is he?” replied cabb; ‘ick f domt Lyish Lad just art of vot ails im,” and the cabby spoke the honest sentiments of his heart. The Londoner of his class loves it FOR THE EFFECT IT HAS UPON HIM, and as he accomplishes his design with En- glish gin, he carries with him a breath’ that Suegests the tonib of not a very ancient King. abreath which has ‘a density, a centre 2s one might say. At 12o’clock Saturday night he would fight a rattlesnake and give the snake the first bite. Werea venomous snake to bite such au Englishman, the man would never know it, fur alcohol is a sure eume for reptilian poison, but the poor snake would wrigele faintly away to some secluded spot and die sadly. : While Lam about it. I may say that alco- holization is not confined to: the fower order by any means, Everybody drinks. The tradesman who can afford it has et at his table, i s “drinks” of brandy are very frequent. The gentry and nobility drink more costly wines and_ better branddy, but liquor is ove i} is done without the accompany’ is.universal and in all places. ‘The climate prevents the injury that would visit the same man in America, butithurts, Ifthe English could only’ as temperately as the Amer- leans, they would be the greatest race of peo- ted in the front by partitions, one for each class. Over the one designated as te bar,” you get precisely the same liquors as at the others, but you pay more for it, because lavorers and the like are not admitted. One compartment exacts four pence, the next three pence, und the last and lowest two pence. But all are served out of the same wood, But v few men_are employed behind English bars, women filing those places. THE-LONDON BARMAID is an institution to be studied. To begin with she must be pretty, tor being pretty part of her qualifications. Ag her feet can- not be seen, owing to her standing behind the bar. she is generaliy pretty. Then they are required to dress well, and all in one estab- lishment dtess their hair alike. In one place the maids part their hur on ony side, in, another on the other, and a third in the h shop. ike themselves Dl . for each one is ex- pected to influence an amount of trade to te house. “fhey are exceedingly free and easy dainsels, without being positively indell- ate, and there isn’t a cabman in the city who is s0 much a master of chatf as they are, They will wink and Jeer at you in the most free way possible, they will talk to the very verge of delicacy if they think it will please you, and if they form another judgiment of your tastes they will be as sedate as. priests. These barmaids wete all born a great while ago, and have improved all their time. they" are not only expected to be pretty, but they must have the power of EXTRACTING DRINKS FOR THEMSELVES from the young or old fellows who delight to chaff with them. If the young fellow who is enjoying the delight of ner conversa tion is not sufficiently prompt, the warning eye of: the landlord or landlady intimates that she has wasted enough lime upon him, and shz simply asks hfin, when he ordered a drink for hhuself, if he won’t treat her, and he always does. Per cunse- quence -by liat night the gentle maids are in'a condition highly satisfactary to the house, for their drunkenness represents so much money in his tll, asa rule the wife of the landlord of a pop- ular drinking place takes personal charge of the bar, and “she Isa thousand times more cruel and grasping than her husband. These wives are 45 eager to have liquor paid for for themselves as barmaids, and the sharp eye they Keep upon. the girlsto see that they & a -swallow enough to inake the business profit- able ts something wonderful. ‘They are invariably dressed very richly, with elaborate coiffures, and sparkling with diamonds. As the British young man pre- fers blonde hair to any other, the lanaladies are mostly of that persuasion. If they were born. brunets, there are arts. by which they has | can be changed, and besides wigs are very cheap in this country. 2 ‘Che British woman drinks as much as the British man, and possibly more. 1 am not Speaking of the low, degraded woman, 1 BUT OF THE RESPECTABILITY. It is nothing singular to see women—respect- able women—sitting in bars with their hns- bands and fovers, and the amount of stout and the number of “brandy cokt? they make away witb is something wonderfal. YT was through the wonderful park Richmond the other day. It was a holiday, and all Lonaon was. out of the city in the parks, AU the little roadside inns were filled with the populace, women and clildren bei la¥gely in the majority, and there was never A woman, no matter if she had a ehild at the breast, who did not have a monster pot of pewter filled either with stout or al And they gave it to their children as rreely.as an American mother would zive milk to hei The dringinz-house in London is, asa rule, especially for drinking. ‘There are no free lunches. ‘no nibbling bits free on anv bar. thing but Hquids are sold. An American eculator conceived the briiliant iuea of Starting a bar with the acdition of the Amer- ican-free luneh, with which to. attract trade. Itdid attract altogether too much. [1 twen- ty minutes the lunch which should have lasted ali day was gone, and the British pub- lic was indignant that it was not renewed. ‘They pronounced the proprietor a swindle, and the speculation was a disastrous failure. Atsome of the bars an attempt is made to take tha curse off the liquor trate by making some pretense of selling eatables.” But the British public KNOWS THIS IS A SHAM, and resents it by never buying any comesti- bles at the connter. The British public seorns eating in such a place and insists npon arinks. Inteed, the British public won't eat atall as long as it ean drink. What they generally have In these places under glass covers are curiously indigestible meat-pies, sandwiches,. cheese-cakes, and bduus, Sometimes at railway-stations a hun- ery Briton buys and partakes of these things, but not often, and never without his glass of something tq wash it down. The Englishman takes his liquor straight, or neat, as they call it. Mixed drinks are entirely unknown. The sherry cobbler, the mint julep, the fragrant cocktail, are never beard of in regular English bats, but the drouzhty nan who drinks, and. they all do, takes either brandy, or Scoteh or Irish whis- ky, raw from a barrel, and swallows his potion and walks away satistied. One woman in a famous drinking place was tanght by an aAmerican to make cocktails, and the fame of the mixture drew all the Americans to this particular place: The proprietor was sore displeased at this trade, and ratsed the price two pence above what was regular to keep it away. It took too much of the girl’s tine to compound the liquor, Driuking does not, have the effect upon an Englishinan that it does upon an American. The Englishman isa more stolid and phieg- matic wan anyhow, and the climate is less exciting.” ‘fhere fs not the exhilaratiou in the atmosphere that there is in America, and the moist lumidity that you exist in is very favor- able to the consumption of alcholic drinks, TUE PRICES OF LIQUORS average quite as high as in America, and tobacco and everything made of it is much isher and the quality is vile. decent r, or one counted decent here, cos w York Cc cents, it beiug of the grade that in N sells fur 10 cents. No tobacco is chewed except by sailors, and the Englishman very properly considers. ita disgusting habit, only to be practiced by very low people, In conseqnence of the high price of tobacco, pipes and cigarets are very generally-used. The Englishman of the bet er class snakes his pipe upon the Street, the same as an Amerivan does his cigar. Ie prefers a pipe to a cizar, possibly beeause it is better, and pogsivly because it is cheaper. is The lovers of drink in America, especially our German fellow-citizens, are. emphatic in their denunciation of the quor laws of the Onited States. They ought to live in En- gland a little while to appreciate the privi- fegus they have at home. In London no fiquor can be procured atter 12 o'clock at nizht. Every bar. big and little, is closed, and this law is not evaded, for the A man's license would be taken from him immediately, and without Temedy. . Persons are not licensed to sell Uquor in England. iv IS THE PREMISES that are licenséd. The Board having it in charge license one publi¢ house in a aistrict, basing it upon the supposed necessity, and these nises hold this ficense till deprived of it by violation of law. If you desire to sell liquor you ‘cannot go and rent a room und open your bar; you ae comyelied to buy the ledse of a place which carries the license with it. Consequently a licensed is a valuable piece of property. One at the corner of St. Martin’s street ana Orange, a dingy building in a dingy neighborhoad, was bought by an American to be used asan American’ bar, and he paid $25,000 bonus for the lease, “The annual rental of the plaee is $1,500, and the lease for which he paid the bonus has forty-five years to run. For any other business the bonus would have been next to nothing tn that_neizhborhood. Sunday is an especially drouthy day in London. All the bare are clused till 1 o'clock p. un, and are then open butan hour. Then they are closed till 6, and are permitted to Keep open till i. And let it be remembered. that faw in England is law. You can’t laugh atitasyou do in America. There is no evasion of this law attempted. The pub- lies are required th be closed, and they are closed, ‘there are no sitle-loors, as in New York—there is no selling on the sly— THEY ALE CLOSED. Theanly exception is at the railroad stations. The refreshment bars there are pertuitted to de Kept open as long as trains ariive or de- part, for the British Government recognizes the necessity of an Englishman’s having his grog till the prescribed hour for his getting into his bed. The thirsty soul who pants for beer after 12 goes to Charing Station and buys aticket to the first station out, which is * Tuppence ha’penny,” or tive cents. Then he walks Into the bar, and being a “traveler” can buy, drink, and pay for all the stunulants he desires, till the last train, has arrived or depurted for the night. His ticket he puts inty his pocket to be used when he desires. The night de in liquor is_something enormous. A landlord in the Taymarket, whose lvase is about expiring, is now paying $1,000 2 year rent, and the proprictors have ified him that his renewal will cost him five times that sum. Tle told me that he but that he would gladly, if he were allowed to keep open till half-past 12, a half-hour after the regular time. That half-hour ¢ day would more than make the difference in rent. A walk along adilly after 12 explains this ditference. ‘The street, from end to end, is crowded with prostitutes and drunk who think they are iz 2 ROM time, but they are not. They walk up and down, fling with these poor unfortunates. They them into the publics and PAY FOR THEIR DRINKS, allof which the tandlord not_only approves of, butencourages. And the Englishwoman, be she virtuous or a prostitute, can drink with any man alive. She has just as drouthy a system, and it takes just as much to fill it, And there they sft, and chaff, and booze, till the clock strikes 12, and _the isclosed. The landlord turns off the gus ane =uts up his shptters, eursing the law th =*.npels him to close just as his harvest begins. As there are litefally tens of thousands of these women walking the street, and as 90 percent of them are drunk at 10, with a arrying capacity of continuing to drink every minute as long as anybacs: will pay for il, and as there is an equal number of men prowling the street whose highest idea of amusement is to pay for it, the importance of an extra half-hour after midnight may be appreciated. = Buatit is of no use. Lawis law in England, and whether the citizen likes it or not he is compelled to obey ft in letter and spirit. Were a public-house to ne open a minute after the hour, a policeman would walk in and close it for him, and the next day the nearest Magistrate would revoke his license, and he could never get one again. No pro- ptletor would rent him a place, for the li- cense is too valuable ‘to be risked by a vio- lator of law. There are afewin London that make a specialty of AMERICAN DRINKS, which are very curious. ‘The names they palin off as American are very funny to an american, because they are never heard of over there. None of the readers of the plate ever Bo Inte pare rr ut just imagine this li : oF ust dsr “Pick we up.” ‘Our Swizzle,” Maiden’s Blush,”’ “ Bosom-ca- ju: Should uot rene a} Tesser, *Corpse-reviver,” “Flash of Light- | ning,” and so on. A And these names are actually believed by Englishmen to be genuinely American, and in common use in the States. Ice is about the scarcest thing in England, and cannot be had at the majority of bars. At some of the very best it will be furnished, if very forcibly asked for, but then in too small. quantities to. be satisfactory to an = Ainerican, who is accustomed to taking hig” ari ice cok The frozen: reminiscence of winter is mther expenstve here. and besides that the Englishman, very tightly, considers itunhealthy. The water’ is drank in ita natural temperature, and it is really wonder ful how soon onebgcomes accustomed. to it THE PRICES OF STRUNG BEVERAGES: run about the same as in the United States, Brandy is three pence, six cents of our Bird: of-Freedom tnoneyy ‘hen the amount is considered, your three pence buys about the same us ENS cents in New York. Malt liquors are about the same. ‘The glass is a uitle smaller, and the rezular price at the small publics is two pence, an equivalent, quantity considered, of five cen s. ‘The quatity of matt liquors is a long way below the Ameri iticle, and America, singular as it tit een, drinks better En- gtish ale than the Englishman does, ‘The ale made here for home conswupii 3 vile stuf, While that made for export is intinitly better. The Englishman eats whias he cane not sell. 2 a Deaths from Leghtning. New Yors World, Reports of death by lizhtuing during the re cent beavy storms are rapidiy coming in, and It wilt be tnterestins to our readers to know that after all there fs not much in tue old saying, when it man is very unlikely to have any parties ular thine happen to him, that ols chances of Meeting it are about as zood-as nis chance of being struck by lizotning. According to the just published census of the United Suttes (chap of 130), lightning «lone dispused of more of our fellow-citrzens i that year than came to thete death through yellow fever, gout, scurvy, bydro- phobia,—of which there is how so muen dread,— chorea, cancer of the mouth, calculus, Addi- son's disease, carbuncle, lend-potsoning, or sul- cide by cutting the throat or by drowning; nearly us many as were killed by explosions, and about one-fourth as many as died of” the so-called = American disease, — dyspepsta. ‘The statistics are as follows: Deaths by light- ping, 2h; by yellaw fever, 170; by gout, 43: by scurvy, 09; by bydrophobi 9 by cuncer of the mouth, 165: by enicalus, 100: by Addison's disense. 12: by carbuncle, 163; by lead. Poisoning, 31; by dyspepsia, Stl; by explosions, 200; by suicide by cutting the thront, 135; und by suicide by drowning, 11¥. Large, however, as fs the nuniber of deuths by lightaing-stroke in the aggregute, yet only one person out of “46,722 comes to bis death in this way. The *“Iabtning- rod oun.” who does most of his business in rural sections and who is the standing butt of country journais, may be a nuisunce, yet he evidently isnot without his‘ reason of being when the nuinber of lives und the amountof property destroyed every year by the ™ fluid "—which, by the way. is not'a Huid at alli—ts taken Into cone sideration. ——— TH” PRESIDENT’S MOTHER VERY ILL. CLEvELanD, O., July 16.—Mrs. Eliza Gare field, mother of President Garfield, yesterday had a severe attack of cholera-morbus, from which she partially recovered, but ts now prostrated by fever. Qn account of her ex- treme age, she oeing St, her condition is re- garded as very critical, and fears are enter- tained for her recovery. = Winchester's Hypophosphitos will cure consump‘ion, coughs, weak lun, bronebitis, and general. debility. Established twenty-one years. WAGNOLIA BALM. For You, Madam, Whose complexion betrays some humiliating impertece tion, whose mirror tells you that you are ‘ianned, Sallow and disfignred in countenance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesomo tints of complexion, we say use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Itisa delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the wost natural and entrauce fing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes pere manent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used, BARING POWDER. ‘Mave trom Lrofessuc torsforda’ Acid Phosphate. oe Hecummended by leading physicians. Makes lighter biscuit, cakes, ete., and ja healthier than ordinary Baking Pow- er. In cans. Solit at a reasonable price. ‘The Morsferd Aimansc apd Cook Book nent free. Pnmford Chemt-s1 Works, Proviaence, R. I ‘nd Lake-st, Chicaz RUPTURE CURED. RUPTURE com. CUICAGO, Aprit IL 1591. DI. PARKER—Drig Stn; After suffering many Years with a very farce scrutal hernia, and tinding no Teltef from any truss L could fod, und! throuzh your sk and new appliance yon not only retained the Fupture.where others hnd falled. but have complotely cured the bernia. MOKETZ HOFMASS, Ug) Wasbington-st. ‘The principlea new one. No operation whatever. No dunyer incurred. Manufacturers of Instruments for Uetormities, Elastic Stockings, Trusses of ali Kinds, ete. BARTLETT. UCTMAN £ PARKER, jones, Tt FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES OP ALL KINDS. tenes Bo carefatin REY ONLY THK GHXCISE VITAL RESTORATIVE. : ICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE Restores Nervous and Physical Debi'tty, ete. Bexesof 5 pilis, ty: 10, 2.4. None genaine without siznature of 3. B. SIGESMOND. A tormer agent Of mine is advertising a spurious imitation an- der the assumed name of Dr. Kicord’s Restorative Pills. or. wicurd of Paris, wro.e to Win KK, Woodward of the firm of E. Fougerd & Co., BO XN. Wiilume-st., New York, insteuctiag hiet he bogus letter with hie (ete procced na¢ Tal tn ‘The genuine can i at icf Gales mer House, all drugrists, ¥ SCHLAACK, STEVENSON & CU? and 8 Lake: at. wholesuiy axents fur the deus trade. Dr. siesmond aurees to turfet dot for any fall- ure tu cure with Hicord’s Vital Kesturative (under ‘bis special advice), or for anything .mpure or face ous init: Over Ii cures tn the United States alone bave been effected within the last pre years Address, with inc.osed stamp for descriptive cir- cular with testineaiatsy und to Dit Ss. Fy MU: 4 World Butldi ia s¥nipcom: BIED FUUD. Kaempfer’s For Apekiog, ee cuerueaale and Wi CLARK-ST. FOOD