Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1890, Page 12

A AARL JLALNAAUN AJINAMAL AU DUINUA Y, MAX 15, 18W-N12 I'EEN PAGES, BENNISON B MONDAY'S SALE IS A TERROR. "The Prices are so Fearfully Low that Fire Sales and Bankrupt Sales,all take a back scat, but come in and judge Don’t pass us when you need Dry Goods or Carpets for live business. DRESS GOODS | Lace Flouncings SURAH . 81LK8398 19c Choice of about 200 pieces fine all wool Dress Goods 40 to 44 inches wide, in fancy plaids and stripes, cords, diag- onals, Henricttas, serges, ete., all new spring goods formerly sold from 7ac to $1 yard. We name this cut price for one ¢ to reduce stock; only 49¢ yard. HENRIETTAS 366 1 case 38 inch fine gauge Henriettas, in all best spring shades, and elegant quality; they go Monday at 3¢ yard, worth 50c. Irench Challies s 100 pieces French Challies, in the nobbiest line of colors and patterns ever brought to Omaha. Don’tfail to get a wrapper or dress from this lot, nothing like them in the west, only 174c yard. TENNISCLOTHS ihiH 15 picces fine quality fancy stripo Tennis Cloths, cream grounds with fancy steipe, also solid eream. These goods retarl everywhere at §1, our price Monduy 65¢ yard. $1.20 Just arrived, 5 pieces beautiful black silk chantilly Lace Flouneing 40 inches wide, worth $2, on sale Monday $1.25. Lace Flouncings §148 This s simply a swnner. A fine black chantilly Lace Ilouncing, you can't watch it anywhere less than 8 it goes Monday at $1.48. See our finer qualities at $1. 32.2: 50 and up. Silk Umbrellas, 26 in, $2.50. Linen Laces B 500 pieces hand made Linen Torchon Laces, from 2 in. to 7in. wide, at Ge, 10¢, 124¢c yard. The greatest values ever offered in lac Swiss Embroidery Flouncings 39 These Flouncings are and would be cheap at 85 time to own a handsome whi the coming hot weather at a ve money’ nches wide s the 45 picces All Silk Surahs, in any shade you want, only 39¢ yard, and you 1t match them anywhere less than BLACK SILK Grenadines, $BI. 10 pieces Iron [Frame Bl adines. Never sold before less than $1.50; now on sale at $1.00 \AII\: also finer grades 0 $1.25 and $1.50; worth )0 and $ BLACKSILK, $1.35 This silk must be scen to be appre- clated. A handsome Black Gros CGrain Siik. beautiful finish and a very su rior quality, every yard warrante the price for u fow days is S1. and it is cheap at $1 Armure Sil $B1. and Colored All Silk and dressiest They would be re the newest and lat- Price only $1 yard. BOYS' PANTS ARE DOWN Silk Gren- 25 preces Black Armures, the newest silk on the market. cheap at $1.50, ¢ est shades. EASTER ANONG THE GREEKS, Another Interesting Letter from the Pen of Chancellor Manatt. THE LAMBS FOR SACRIFICE. Myriads of Colored Eggs—The Cele- bration of Good Friday -The cession to the Tomb— Heathen Relics. April 16.—[Special to T Bre.] — The festival of the Auastasis follows clos upon that of the Fpanastasis; ressurs upon revolution—and to _the trumpet blave of Independence day shortly suceceds a gentler note. On Good Pridy—the ( s call it Megate PParaskeuc—Athens was vocal with the bleat of lambs. Tt was the dominaut note of the day, and there could hardly be a sweetor one. It surprised me at dawn upon my pillow and lulled me to sleep again when the day was done. For the Paschal Passover of the ( sand of them w b keeps its place in the church, Forty thou- > slain th in Athens aud Piracus alone, From all Attica and the neighiborin lies the shepherds drove them in, folding them in the suburbs and the market places. I the little agora where the streets of Acolus and Pluto meet, T watched the trailic; the shaggy-coated shepherds offer- ing their lambs and the purchasers scanuing them closely to seo that they were “without spot or blemish,”” and, incidentally, of course, fat enough to bo good cating. The bargain struck, the buyer shoutders lis lamb and car- es it home. Everywhere throughout the city yousaw this modern rendition of The seus shouldoring the Marathonian bull; and it must be said that the consideration shown for the lamb often betrayed little sense of the sacred symbohism. Along with the sheph noted other offe young America might stilts, Slender pine bak, with o hook at bottom and pointed sharp at the top. These were the obeloi or spits, and L through the city on Sunday afterr better definition of the w o out of Liddell and Sec the lamb and the abelos met rultimate relation; in the courts places, spitted on these long obeloi ve roasting over huge fires, whil ing mouths about told tho tale of the loug Lenten fast. At either end a man kept the spit. slowly revolving until the lamb was literally ‘done to a turn.’ After the lamb, one myriads of shit-ce 1 eggs, stacks of them every painting the town red. As Thursday in_every quarter of the 3 to be seen in the open streets luge caldrons surrounded by eager children with eggs to color. All the nests in have been robbed for k theus and me, 1 am told, use up four million oggs, or more than two dozen per capita of the population, On the morning of wowen repair to the churches to_ade flowers the pall of our Lord, and ol with church to excel in t beanty ¢ pall and d ation In the aftern Motroj thron enterin obol takes in exchange a wa lights ( 0 of L He then s an image of the Cruct painti cased in a silver shrine and venid for the purpose. Las 1 tho 7 pric the giver's hand arkably handsome, friend fanc could detect a truco of satis faction on the faces of the fair myrtie-bearers as they turned away after assisting at this eeremony. Malice wight refer to this connec ste the agora oue for sale what mistake for tripped of the in ng badl suplings peasants notes the eCo Must iood Friday devout with bal(-per and taper w he cathedra n inei ke an you look so happ; tion 4\Hu 1 Tow on this ¢ 103 our L But I am quite pr dent in its simplicity reverence of these more auestion than I ubt the evidence of my own cyes on other matters, It may not be hubitual, it may have more than a modi- cum of superstition, but a religion which makes a wholo people reverent even for an hour s better than the best ireligion that ever paralyzed the hun Bub tho passover culminates in the proces- sion to the tomb. The quiet burial of th ted in the Greek li 5 ng splendor. On Good sing my hotel, S WS 0ne moving m from wall to wall_and_that_for perhaps two s long. Bach parish formed a scetion, gy bearing its own symbol of the Cru cificd—a splendid pall with an image of our Lord. Bands of music followed playing fu- neral marches and the multitude bearing wax topers with here and there a Bengal light, while high in mid-street from end to end d chain of ¢ lamps completed the illumin- " lendid was the section > high- devoutness and ebrants I can no in theiv jewel ln\\ml the ministers of the ¢ tapers like the common hord stinuity has everywhero more or less the ¢ rmonial of the T vanquished, and one could Hot observe this passion | ling the an o] | 1 rOCes Taken out of these erowded streots and _directed along the v, through the oliv and the Attic Plain (all in_ full view as I write), one might easily fancy that he belield in it ve vived that toreh-lit mystic train which once a year made its solemn progress to the Holy Holies of old G wion at e, at least, it hus. roabilitated the ancieat cult of Demeter rather than the simple story of the new tomb in_the garden; but this is fot saying that it fails of its pur- pose with the people for whom it is meant. A church that teaches by symbol and uppeals to the imagination must” mike its symbolism splendid if its appeals are to bo offective, At dawn of Saturday they chant n all the hurches “This y the grave holds Him who holds J tion In His hand;" butitisa day of tramsition fr gladness, In the cathedral at nessed the sequel to the burial the b ngz back of our Lord fr At 11 the priest, standing av th the sanctuary, chants, . 0 God, to jud Then he reads the tion, the appearance lome, Just be om grief to night I wit- procession 1 the tomb, threshold of 2o the world," ation with flowers, ol of the Resurrec: to the Marys and Sa- midnight the ¢ nd congregation march_out and soon retirn to solemn procession with the emblems of the resurroction, attended by th yal family, the minis of the crown, the municipal functionaries and the peoplé, while cannon thunder, and trumpets blare, and all the bells of 15 ring out the glad new Christ s risen. And on my way home at 1 oclock I meet the ne oy already crying the movning papers, -y one of which has its_leader—+Christos some of them with the words malk- 2 a headline the full width of the pag And here L um tempted to translate for you an Easter editorial of one of our half-peiny dailies, the Athenaik a sheet about half as lurge s the Lincoln Call. It will convey more to a thoughtful mind than anything an 1 say about the mental attitude of 1 Groek the m n every year passion—days at and holy new is rts of men by Himself a sac {and on Savior's of the n who gave ation of the 1 a new world — broader, i Down to that epoch when the Nazarene witness of the truth hung upon the o mankind was divided into two and slaves; and even the s of antiquity i unjust and dis tinetion. It God-Man alone who rad ically overthrew it by His word: *Noith.! Jew nor Greek; neither bond nor froere Shackles were broken, slaves made men, despots compelled W recoguize that im the Asters atest philosop ot 1th Baby Carriages. Do you want a fine baby carriage, if 80 now is the time to buy different styles to select from. All displayed on our second floor, We can sell you a handsome ringe, H|;lml tered in silk plush, ¢ that would t ~l N and Come in early assortment is broken. Children’s $3 Circulars Monday we w tire lovof children’s circ 'n'%, made of fine French plaid tlannel, in 4, 6, 10 $12 and 14 ars, Choice Monday 83 each. Formerly sola at $6, $7 and #3. Muslin 25@ Underw offer about 100 dozen Monday wo will ladies’ muslin underwear which for- merly sola at 40c, 50¢, 60c and 75¢ each. All in one lot Monday, consisting of hemse, drawers, corset nignt gowns irts. choice cov and s! in num- Silk before Ribbons 500 picces all silic ribbons, nd 16, all colors: Goods 5(/ 100 pieces cheok nainsooks, just for fun only 5¢yard. An elegantline white goods, Monday at Ske yard, and the best lot ever offered at 15 yard. See our black lisle thread glove Monday at 18¢ patr; worth 40e. French ostrich tips at 12 or 38¢ bunch. BENNISON BROS bers 9, yard, not on W hite offer the ba purchase, all ! e bu ar e dr hooks, formerly oo ch KID GLOVES. o0 One more chance. Monday we will nce of our great Kid Glove fine gloves that wore re- rned to manufacturers for slight im- rfections, some have been tried on tall are fixed and are actually the eatest bargains ever offer oves. All kinds, all siz essed and undressed, buttons and retailed from $1.25 to pair, none ftitted or ex- get your right size. 5, choice dle anged Children’s BONNETS, dozen cream and black, off of S8, en Monday gr r-:.( el fants’ aw 300 Monday we will place on sale over 200 ! Children’s Bonuets, in white, | they are beauties, at $1 and $1.25 each, all spec- cent move. BEADED WRAPS §o Terrific slaughter. Monday wo will er for one duy only our entire stock Beaded Wraps which sold at $12 and $15. choice Monday 8 finest 810, ch. BABY CLOAKS. b1.75 aning up sale of In- arment marked longr Cloaks at 50 each Cloa uy down in Lvel Infants nd Warner’s Corsets 03¢ The last day of this great Corset sale. Dr. Warner’s celebrated Corset ea BEN 333 Coraline in white and drab, only 68c ch, worth $1 ISON BROS s f the Most High they were on a level with the meancst of theiv serfs. “The great moral revolution that came upon humanity changed the face of the world New nat took form, moulded under the influcnce of Christianity s ucated in Christian ideas the civilization that has eniightenc and chased away the darkness whercin kind was wandering. “What docs not the world owe to this wit ness of the t h, toits true God who con nded to be lifted upon the cross that he might redeem it from wietchedne and sint Let us all cady to hail tomorr n whereby He has authenti ctified the immortality of the h word for word not one of Willard h I have since listened “hing upon the same the palvit on the 1, is il and Scott's sermons, thou toan English bishop v veligious side w ss. Could I better show well as his heroic an aud religion go hand in han cht by quoting correspondin leading morning vuper, th Perhaps 1 lerin_the phemeris Christ is the g 1l symbol by whose light the i 15 done great things and the umphed. | Y y do we joyfi st is woe we have no i up sh of our flesh and life { Cri brotners and we may utter the great word s first raise up the fatherland aud And the Acropolis bursts L having for its fivst note t for its finul the revolution of 1521. 1) d the Dawn aud the generation and the Voice of the Opp you will allow me to translute their nor the two dozen other dailies, wore ¢ in which Ateus rojoieess but ox uno disces s but one blended note from aith and the father- il the fuith. ~Aud why 1in the Easter od aud flags prime minister to the tomb of > of our surrection boginnin land, th 1f-mast and th ‘ iu the procession m hound to say, oy Athenian pross is’ a usuully —after the ordc pessimist also, It scems happicst in oy tion, and the status quo is the one iy % blo thing. And so here comes the Acropolis three daysafter the millenium with a t column_leader on the Easter solewm which is as tervible as cne of S o] sermons. It is o comfort to me'to believe that the Gre 1o not half » bad as they sometimes try to make one another out, Anil I remember that ourown press is oces @ little bilious. At breakfast Sunday m find out the destiny of those bright red They loaded the tables, quite outshinin honey of Hymettus, which stays with us all and cach fruest received the the utation, **Christ is risen’ 1 find, quite as common as our ow Christmas.” I hear also of an egg mony in the churches, but L did not wit- ness it. The central feature of B the Passover feast. ver mess of soldiers and sailors lamb and forgave their enemies. That this forgiveness exten to the political opposi tion and the Turk, I should be unwilling to affirm. 1 know it'was no easy task to forgive the idiots who observe All 1 D in Athens very much ey do in Om Easier Sunday on April 1, old style—our As W specimen, the Acropolis announged that tho Creton refu with their families would voast their lambs all together, in & feast of brotherly love, about the Thes \d follow up the feast with their nat | dance. That would have been le worth a Sabbath day’s journey to 1 many foreigners es pecially were ou the qui vive.” The Athenian cabmen were the richer by many drachmae but the people they we th ind the Theseum precinets as clearof Cretans as ever they were in the good old days of the Min staur I ster Sunday w: houschold, every their Paschal y remarks on the quietuess of ay here, I am sorry to confe: ¥ to have bottled up its 11" day Sunday there was & constant popping of guus, as if skirmishing were in progress throughout the town. It shocks one until he own b ious Christmas days; and even then it scems abers our | not quite the ideal way of celebrating the victory over death Ihe Easter holidays continue from Friday and the last day is various- munity. A and old n alone se antiquity. Ev A to the e d in th cient town w unique and fas malke them the subject of viNG J. MaNare by th the name rvanc \\Hw an Qances and as ts Panegyri I uiay - he revivalist is »stir person physical inconven- wory. multitude of sins.”’ > the cloak of Lamton Leader » pitcher has a The minister Lidelivery and a s o piteher, wion is Still 4 Baptist, but 1hout whom peop! them disy i shand given up Mrs,” Quaintly—O dear no. 1C 15 Smok! jore than ever ing his re- to the be- L itis permissi- ir-word, me to carth in church Linan's laundry, conta shirt, 15 st yeiety as ol « soft-seented swe a Christian they'd ldenly opening 210w, sit, whit ure O, nothin® ma my Sunday lost somchoss St. Peter (ut the g you! Applicant —I'm T ot Peter—Sorry we can't admit you, is o nothing for you to do; pantry you doing up othin', 'm ol lesson sheet; who are Boston, but you nfound it said the mother- in-law joke wher Gabricl blew his horn. *This i > nteen million, five hundred and t me thowsand, four hun dred and sixty-seventh time 1 have been ve. sy 1 Cuistomer think of th what did ye Sunday sir: bu Shears, ermonon chuy Barber—Y he truth these was a man sat in front whose hair neaded cutting so badly Orthodox—Mr. Ingersoll, I hear you » preach down hell 'fi Inicer: © cort informed. Mr. Ortho- can tell You that you won't suc When you” come to die y that I didn’t fault I have to find with vmons,” said Mrs. Potts, whose > back part of a large and fash b, What's thatt Mr. 't hear one word ho says That's just what I like aubout one ask Rituniph| ‘e Mi P d Vi pver N how Deacon v rayer with * than we to ple teving the Will Wear Shivts Lik The coming n Y f her v ar, v KING SULLIVAN Thi HE WAS And Sy Fraxcisco, May 14.—[Spe Bk this tios Jason W ali pu Co had Jac lo: « to the was by ther tav in Y He vesseland_port.to port Baderoatod which was for £30 aside, arn wai name CYank T'h tic an th Y this country The place on 1 betting on ble an ble ron nt teeth and cnt ke stantly flo Ha h 4»,.~uue!': 1 If in a saloon on Divis THE FIRST. ¢ Variegated Career of Our John's Great Fistic Predecessor, A BAD MAN IN BATTLE. Made a Brilliant Toughness Outside the Ring—His Death in a San Francisco Cell. tecord for Prison to Tuk Of ull the tongh men who dvifted to const m the carly days of over a genera- 1 ugo to live off the men, who like second cere in pursuit of golden flecce, there s in bis line than James Mlivan, the ex-champion Born in County ave evides 1, ve fow hay 18 Yanke ilist of A , Ireland, he the carly iarrived at ostate Stewart, man's Dic s and Tom Brady, all vk for s varyin £100. Then he got wrong with the au- ritie: tion of meum et teum, and rted to Botany bay for rved some years of penal fs and then escaped a ¢ i satually landed him in rba Buena as this city was then called made his way as be he could, v by until he oventually Thence he suilod to le the acquaintance of champion, who pitted > until then, battle, Febru from £1 1 i que tran ity e ow York Haminic 1541 Uin SULLIVAN had_ been for broko his Sullivan fla and resulte VICTORY B nineteen rounc fonr minntes. L ) 'in tho thivd round, asion wore an_Amcerican t for u belt and this of which hev © news of this battle put tho uthe alert and Sulliv rtk tronble with th country n after tht in right this nd his s nick y proud. 1thor wishing in ainst vk, Shortly after Sullivan was shman named Vin Hammond, orting he in Philadelphia ch was for as ok 10 Tsland on S ) 1841 d 1o ond deal of the _three minor “hirst od,” “tivst fll,” and “first knock down,” 1 Sullivan and his friends had considera money bet on “first blood.” In the first ind Himmond eaught Sully squave in- the uth, Ji his lower lip agal is tho inside. The **Yan W i the emergency. He lips tightly and his mouth 50t ceond later right check bo {rawin The referee on by van first his fight, w those days there u it of witiz bl appa ammond on the s eheek and he tigh got bim on th e of the | Carpets Carpets Still the crowd continues to come to our carpet dept. Never were carpets and curtains sold so cheap as during this sale. Monday weotferanother bi ¢ lotoffinechen- ille portiere curtans, in all the new spring colorings, bothin plain and fancy dado, at $5.95 pair, | worth $10. Special lace curtain | sale, fine Nottingham lace cur- tains at $1.50, $1.75, §2, $2.50, $3 & $3.50 pair, all special cut prices to close, and brass trimmed curtain poles given away free with every pair you buy. lm_v carpets this week. \umnlrl]w y brussels at { 48c yard. The best and largest | line fine tapestrics in the west, at 05c yard, worth §1. A good in- grain carpet at 25c¢ 35¢ and 50c yd. All wool extra_super ingrain carpets at 65¢ and 75c. Finestopa- que curtain shades, made up com- plete onbest spring fixtures, only S0¢ each, 100 rollsChina ma ting at 15¢, 20c and 25c yard. You can’t beat them, in f:u‘( we allow no one to beat us _on anything. Give us a trial. ~ We do work on very short notice. We work night and day. never sleep, always hus tling for Dbusiness. Remember we are the carpet house of Omaha j try us. B I*,\INI ()\I BROS ighth round and in such a position that he could neither get up, drop down, nor help himself. Like Richelien when the lion’s skin ully tried the foxes. *Let meup * “1can’t stand this any longer: I released *his tman ar - that After that Bell neve ulli won_in twent rounds occupying thirty-cight minutc The month following this_battle occurred st fatal prize fight in America, the one ) Tom_ McCoy was killed by Chuis 1t was fought_on the pallisades o way between Hastings and Youkers, meni fought 120 rounds in_two hours and i and McCoy dicd at th ring side a few minutes after the battle was over. Loug before the fight ended, Sullivan, who was ouly a_spectator, protested minst sending McCoy up longer and warned his sec- onds that ho would be killed.. licless the ex hwas S0 great t veral others, Was arres! and abettor” of the fight and was SENT STATE'S PRISON T EFOR, He served nearly two years of his term and then was pardoned by Governor William H on his promise that he would never ina prize fight, cither us u prin- cond or speetator. How much v for this promise may be infe the fact that o 1547, he Caunt, the brothe famou 1 champion, Ben Caug Harpor Va., for a stake of The Engli: st man was beaten almost into jelly in seven rounds, occupying twelve mint After this fizht Sullivan wa an opponent. for nearly two years, and then he fuced the famons Tom Hyer for 35,000 a side about forty miles from Baltimore. on_ this oc hed but wds, while Hyer pu He w cach than * overmatched and for the ho tasted defe little ove this battle wa: west ever conte 1 iutenso 5 this country t pedastal of fistic fame. Sullivan did not fight again for over four years and then ho met John Morrissey, who had gained some veputation by defeating wompson in’ California, They met Four ey Octobor 12, 1853, and after fighti thir seven rounds, in which Sullivan had all the best of the con test, the seconds of the men, *Dublin Tricks” and S Awful Garaner,” got in o row, Sullivan ool a hund 1 iU auid did not heir the cul of *“time r the next vound, and fail to respond in the usual eight seconds, the vic A0 3 rded Morri Sulliva to this cit iy 1 s bost ald without . Ho was matched her t doe Winrow, who had been one o 5 S0C but the match 11 thro He mad: visit to the Sandwi 1 1 there had for one 5 boxi ) K Hummeha meha, but tho bad effect his presence had on the ~four it Sulliv d as an “aider =) if ites. unable to find ‘The latter w first time xtec n his life rounds At the 05 were 1 the mill land s on the at Boston fight. o made his aon can gambling MORALS OF 15 DUSKY MATESTY e him to be sent back to San Franch to keep away from Hawaiiin ttee of thi v he Law and » had control of the muni soverni t hung James Casey @ thers f ted & number of ¥ Among them was Yanke stufing b Order” part for yourselves. L} in Omal We are thC workers BASEMENT BARGAINS, 3,000 ROLLS GILT WALL PAPER, AND 10C ROLL. : BUCKEYE LAWN MOWERS, SELF SHARPEN: ERS, $4.50. LAWN HOSE, 10C FOOT, WARRANTED, HOSE REELS ON WHEELS, 98C LAWN FOUNTAINS, $1.98. SUPERIOR CLOTHES WRINGER, $1.50, NOVELTY CLOTHES WRINGER $1.98 SHOPPING BASKETS 10C AND 15C 6 DOZEN CLOTHES PINS, 5C. ROLLING PINS, PATENT FLOUR SIFTERS, 10C FOLDING LEMON SQUEEZEF POTATO MASHERS, 5C COFFEE MILLS, 48C. SPRINKLERS, 19C, 25C, 35C AND 48C. TOILET PAPER, 5C ROLL. ICE TONGS, 15C MEDICINE CHESTS 75C WASH BASINS 7C AND 1dc 1,000 SCALLOPED CAKE TINS, 3C. TWO-BURNER GASOLINE STOVES, $4.98. GASOLINE OVENS $1.5 1,000 PINT TIN CUPS, 1C EACH. A GOOD DIPPER 5C. 500 PIECES GLASSWARE AT 10C, SUCH AS SUGAR BOWLS, CREAM PITCHERS, SPOOY HOLDERS, BUTTER DISHES, ETC. GLASS CAKE STANDS, 25C 10 SLATE PENCILS FOR 1C- MIXED BIRD SEED 5C LB JAMAICA GINGER, 5C BOTTLE. DECORATED SLOP PAILS, 39C BOYS' VELOCIPEDES, $1.75, $1.98 AND $2.98 GIRLS' TRICYCLES, $4.50 LARGE DISH PANS, 19C, 25C AND 35C. HAND LAMPS COMPLETE, 19C AND 25C. PAPER PAILS, 19C ANSONIA ALARM CLOCKS, 98C. BIRD CAGES, BIG ASSORTMENT, 75C GARDEN HOES, 18C AND 23C. GARDEN RAKES, 18C AND 25C, LARGE SIZE HATCHETS, 20C. SMALL SIZE HATCHETS, 10C. MONKEY WRENCHES A GOOD. SAW, 25C, A GOOD PATENT PADLOCK, 20C. THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. , 8C , 4C the oM of his the oftice and s in charge of him through the bare o1l door. He did this so often tha becoming incensed drew his sword COT M 0N TR ATy upon a repetition of- the offeu: thought that that the wound w Sullivan bled to death before its nature w ascortained. Be this as it may, he was dead as a door nuil_when his cell door w opened, und the vigilantes declaved thut he Lad comuitted self-murder. In company with President California athletic club T y ve of the d Ic._ e s buried in the g wcis Dolores on G in_ thut, part. of tho o Warm Belt of the Mission s behind a clump of weeping willow trees in the back part of the little cemetery in which also are d the remains of Aguclla, the § n governor of Cali usey, the flst man Thé inscription on fulda of the acred to the wemory of ed LLIVAN, who die by the hands of the V. 0, rnot. O Lord, our 505 nor those of our parents, take thou ve e of our'sius fout ot crey thou alt destroy min mies. A natlve of Bandou, Irclund i BY JAMES MULLOY, Junuary 2, 153 Mulloy, the man who thus honored Sull vy, is buried but a_short distance wo of the great fighter sh born a devoted son of the wais in charge , there was nt over his course regarding the L and one night his episcopal toned by some of the_more violent those who opposed him. Yunkee for u few hundred dollars LED THAT MO, arcport here that John T, van, on this const left a sum of to bo used for the beautifying of hi ke's grave, but T do not know that th port is true, At all cvents the grave of the first champion of America is as shown in tho illustration, Mace church of the Sullivan Sulli me Th stablished 1858, AT STMRBSON, The oldest and Iar for flne work, | brated spring washer axle, furnished. Fine arviage factory using the celes Drafts and repairing a estimates specinltys 1109 and 1411 Dodge Si O ah a. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAN dien,” a0l Nan Richtazer Oham. Con, Madlioa ¥a, Fhile o ROS/| s