Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, USED UP TWO OLD PITCHERS. Tohnny Fowders and Farmer Darnbrough Went Too Often to the Well, CMAHA BROKE THEM ALL TO PIECES. Game in Which wwns City Was Soundly Drabbed 1th Downed the Huskers—Other Bases ball Games, K = Omaha, 11: Kansas Cit Dututh, 6: Sioux City, Milwaukee— Rain Lincoln—No ¢ame, ou your odds now, go have got about on and play ball,” called Old Cy to Captain Manning just after the first inning yesterday Kansas City had run in four russ to Omaba's some to get. usual, Old Cy was correct. But it was a rattling battle, I tell you, and tho victory velonged to no one until the fifty-fourth man was retired. After the first fnning 1t was nip and tuck until the end of the ninth inuing, when tuck haa the best of it by a slight margin. The crowd was a consumptive one, the grand stand being but sparingly occupied, and the bleachers next to bare. Tho ladies seom to be turning out bet than the men, there being seventy-thres presont by actusl count. And remember it was wash day at that. Mrs. Larry Twitchell and the babies woro among the guests of the reserved department, and if the Commodore could have witnessed the fuss everybody made over the kids he would have been the proudest man on carth, But say, maybo those babies aren’t chorubs, both of them. Well they couldn’t be sweeter. But to return to our gruel. Clarke did the rotating for the Lumbs and whilo touched up pretty hard by the big Cowboy sluggers, he pitched an’even and heady game. That is after the first inning. Johnoy Sowders was his opponent up to the seventh inning, when he quit, thankful %o escape with his lifo. Ho was replaced by young Darnbrough first purchased by Manning from fancoln bat nis debut wasn't exactly what might be termed auspiciovs, as you will observe when you reach tho proper juncture. Captain Mauning not only lost the game, but he had acool one hundred plunkers on the result to boot, and .Jack Pickett was taxed $10 for an over-working of his jaw. So altogother it was quite a disastrous afternoon for our cousins from down on the Kaw. Johnny opened up the matinee by striking out Manager Dan, and of course that tickled the Cowboys immensely. Jocko thon insinuated a safe one over Mr. Pickett's head, and it was our turn to laugh, Then Old Cy bruised the ambient atmos- phere in thvee different places, and retived 1o ruminate with Manager Dan. The Deacon got_ his baso on balls, and a moment later Jocko stole third. "That ovoked a salvo of applause, and when Papa followed Sandy to first on balls, there was a perfect storm of cheers. The sacks were all occupied, but not a soul ot . B%ho Commodore's high ono was capturod by Pickett, and everybody sighe 1, Tt was such a disappoiatment, Captain_Manning furnished a speedy out for the visitors, Twitcheil making a brilliant cateh of his high fly. Then Spokane Foster jammed his club against one of Dad’s twisters aud made the circuit before the Deacon could return the ball. Hoover and King Elmer followed with singles, and Danny Stearns with a_three- sacker, and two more runs camo in. Pickett a scorching grounder, which Walsh got all right, but he threw wild to head off Steurns at the plate and the fourth run was hung up. Right here Dad looked as if ho was sick of the griefs and strifes and follies of the world, but wheu Old Hick and Sowders wero easily retired bis mug brightened up like the bot- tom of a newly scoured dishpan. The Cowboys were on their high horses pow. At last vietory glimmered and shim- mared before their vision, and they acted lika a lot of urchins out at recess. But how replete with mutations ana vicis- situdes life is, anyhow. There was & surprise party awaiting the Manning famil, The Professor opened up the second with an out fron Manning to Stearns, but Walsh it safe and so did Clarke, and on Captain Manning's error on Shannon's hot one, Jo- sephus scampered home and Dad to second. Jocko fouled out, but on Papa's comfortable smash Dad got in und Danny went to third. Griffiu’s_out, however, spoiled our pros- pects and the Cowboys took a hand. Shannon muffed Wilson's fly, after a bard run 'way over into Halligan’s bailiwick, and the crowd said “Ah!' Wilson essayed to 0t round to third on Cantain Manning’s tap © Dad, but was thrown ouf to Dounelly. Manning, though, made secoud on_the play. Spokane hit safe and Manning went to third, Then Eimer thought he would make a bluff and And, as to steal second aud et tho Cap- tain in, but Old Cy knows a trick or two himself, and Elmer's scheme failed to pan, for he was thrown ont, and still Jimmy huyged third. Hoover's safe ono brought him in.” Smith_was glven s base on an alleged bulk by Clarke, and a wrangle that lasted for ten minutes ensued in which the wholo gang of Cowboys was arrayed against Manager Dan. He' claimed thai no bulk had been wade, but Knight was obdur- ate and the gamo finally went on. The dis- pute had a bad effect on Clarke and he sent Stearns to buse on balls, but Stearns got too gay i his jubilauce, and Old Cy caught him napping and throw bim out. My how tho crowd did act up then. The third was fruitless on both sides, but in the fourth the Lambs volled up their hands and spit on their sleoves, and tied tho score. first of all Dad went out at first. Then Shannon made a bit, but was neatly thrown out on an attempt to steal, and it looked like another installment of hen fruit. But Johnny plugged Jocko with the ball and gave Ol Cy his base, and there was an uneasy move on the back scats, but it was nothing compared to the uproar that cnsued when the Deacon smote Johuny for a two sacker and both runners came home. Then when Papa hit a nioe ripe ono himself it was ““Hoy! Hoy ! Hoy " from one end of the lot t0 the other, for Sandy crossed the rubber aud tho game was tiod ! Both Twitchell and Donuelly got thoir base on bad ones, but wore left oo Walsh’s out to Fostor, It was one, two, threo for the Cowboys, In tho fifth Clark distinguished himself by smashing out an_elegant two-sacker, then after Mansgor Dan had rotired to' King Elmer, he scorod on Jocko's siugle. Sutolitfo hit 1o Pickett and ho und Jocko were doubled, Pickett throwing to Mauning and he to Stearns. But ono run was letter thau none, wasn't it. Again the Cowboys were blauked and again the Lambs made one. ‘The Deacon hit safo, only to bo forced at second by Pupa. Larty lined out u single and went to secona_on the throw in to head off Papa at third. Donnelly hit a little ono to Sowders, aud Johnny undertook to hold Mao at third and put the Professor out at first at $h sume time, but instead ho failed to accomplish elther, Papa's arrival home was greeted by tho shouts of the multitude. Then Donnelly ran down to second, with the hopes that Larry would score, but he made a blundor of thé play and was put out. Walsh got his baso on balls and stole second but Clarke's out from Old Hick to Stearus ended the agony. And the Lambs were two rans ahead. But only for & moment, for in their halt the Cowbays tied the score, After Pickeit's safe drive, Grifin muffed Carpenter's short fly, then Sowders and Wilson were quickly retired, but Manaing hit safe and both runners cama in, and the mischiof was don Captain Jim also tried to get In, but was fired out at the plate by Walsh. Sowders retired hero and Mr. Darnbrough came in, and the cirous bogan in earnest. Sheavon hit safe, Halligen got his base on balls, Sutcliffo was hit with the ball, and s wild pitch let Manager Dan home. Griffin, 100, got his base on four wide ones, and on Papa’s hit Halligan and Suteliffe scored, s did Sandy on another wild pitoh. Mitchell got his base also, but on Donnelly's drive to Stearns was nipped at the platé, aud Walsh struck out. How was that for a delerious inning, any way! The Cowboys copped out a pair in their half Hoover's accidental bunt, proved safe. Ho was forced at second by Smith, and on Man- ager Dan's second error Stoarn's life was saved, and on the Deacon's muft of Pickett's fly both runners scored. “That ended the run gotting on hoth sides. Quite a game considerin’, wasn't it! The samie teams this afternoon, The score S 3 OMANA. 5 = 5 P YT TR TR T W S Shannon. 2. ... T Hailigan,ef.2000006 2 3 0 1 2 0 0 Suteliffe. o i L ) Griftin, 1 UL B o 5 3 001 00 Twitcholl, 3 100300 Donneily 5 L0 T Sty Walsh, 85......0.c....0 § 50 b L T Clarke, p. V10 g% 0 0E TS D AP AL TIATA 5 8 WA I AT KANSAS CITY. i iG 10, RIL 8B, PO, AL B, 2b, B e m g B Jover, tf, IRES ORI O LG R 2 900100 Stearns, T0.0.0000 i O )Y Plckett, s\ ST oI Carpentor, 5500 LE Ui oR SoWdors, .. os Gl L i Darnbrough, b 00001 00 Wilson, 0000 430 _Total, 0 012 0 1 SCONE BY INNINGS, Ny e 002 0 3 1 1 4 0 011 nsas ity 41000220 0-9 SUMMARY hits: Home run Doublo p <hannon th MG Pick nuin arn on balls: Clarke, s, G Darr brough, 5. Hit by pitched bail: Sowders, Durnbrough, 1. Struck o ko 2; ders, 2; Darnbrouzh, 2. balls: son, 1. Wild pitches: Darnbrough, Two bours. Umpire: Knight, OTHER WESTERN GAME Duluth Takes a Fall Out of the Corn Huskers by Hard Work. Durvrin, Minn., July 6.—The Corn Huskers were defeated by tho CHff Dwellers today in & game which was not motice- able for any particular features except heavy batting and Meakin's liberality in piving cight men bases on balls, The visitors lost teu men out on flies to outfictd. Pretty double plays wore made by both sides. Scor b RIOUX CITY > | Y Ak 0/ Wrlaht, rf DULUT Al 20 U White 0110 0010 0131 2521 1100 120 1fka Roqhe,2h. 3 002 3 1 14 0/ MeMahom e ¥ 1220 16 2Gonden'chef 5 2 3 0 1 e 4 4 0 Tumburg if. 4 L5 11 Muakin, 0 6 1art, po...d 00 60 Total 2 5| Totals ‘ WK Y INNING seinisi.00 018 0N a 010! s oEt 0 AMARY. Stoux City, | Stoux City. Dulutly 00 0 0 Earned runs Duluth, 1. Two baso ; nough, Hamburg, Th MeakinMeMaiion. 8ojen bases: & Juglh, 2. Doublo ptuys: Scheib Ky, L oaue, O'Brien. First hiase on palls: By M 1. Struck bulis: Tare, 1.1 Umplré: K Nits: Swartwood. bise lits Goode Btranss, 1.4y ur'and fifty five minutes. Stopped by Rain. MiLwackee, Wis., July 6.—The Milwaukeo- Minneapolis game was postponed on account of ram, Western Association Standing Played Won. Lost. Per Ct. ) Omaha oK 2 Milwau P Minuenpolls ... 2 Lincol e 20 Kansas Oity o & Sioux City .16 48 Denvor N firg Duluth. .0 3 Uncle Dick's Ultimatum. Tast night the following was sent to Tne Brr by Secretary Brandt of the Omaha Base- ball association : At 0 meeting of the directors of the Omuha Baseball association held in President McCor- mick's office yesterday morning it was re- solved 1o dispose of the franshise and all players under contract with sald association to outside parties to the best advantage. But before taking final action President McCor- mick submits the following proposition to the citizens of Onuna for their consideration: 1. to will soll the conivolling interest in the club for the sum of 35,000, and deliver the club freo of all ndebtednoss up to July L and lso tho net gate receipts taken insince July 1, which amounts to about §1,500. 2 He will guarantee to carry the club througn the season if the citizens of Omaha will donate #,000. 3 Ho will znarantee to keep tho club Intuct for the season if a committee of five reputa- Dle eitizons will dispose of #10,000 worch of buseball tickets, good for twenty games this yoar, at #10 oF nlore per book. Either of the above pronositions must bo accepted beforo July 12; otherwise the club wlil leave the eity. Nebraska Uity Won Both. Nenraskr Ciry, Neb., July 4.—{Special to ‘Pie Bek,j—On Suturday the Nebraska City team met the Builingtons at Plattsmouth and defeated them thus : Nebraska Clty........1 2 0 1 2 Burlingtons.... s 0 On Sunday thoy played a ten-inning game which nearly broko up in a row, but closed ith this score: City ... 22001 3-11 ngtons. 500001 1—9 Tomney at L LixcoLy, Neb.. July 6.—[Special Telogram to Tk Ber.|—Phil Tomnoy, who has been laying secoud baso for the Lincolu teaw, has been released and loft this afternoon for Meadville, Pa. Itis reported that he will sign with Louisville, rge. AAZIONAL L neinnati Succeeds in Getting Out One Game from New York. Crxcxxar, O., July 6.—~The Reds man- aged to take one of three gumes from New York by their victory today. Five of Ci cinnati’s six hits were two-baggors. Scorn GUE. ) 00000020 0-2 00000010 0—~1 Now York, & Errovs: York, 0. g i, 1. Battorios: and - Buckley. THREE STRAIGIT FOR BROOKLYN, Citeaco, July 6. —Brooklyu made it threo raights today und won without a struggie. Score ins Rad- Cincinnuti, bourn and Clar! ORICARO... ... .« 1000000000 Brooklyn.. 10001000 %4 its: Ol Brooklyn, 5. Errors: Chi cago, 2 Broc Earnod runs: Brookly % Batteries: utehinson and Curathors nnd Daty CLEVELAND WON BY BATTING, Crevirasn, O, July 6.—The gamo was o orilitant contest, quite frod from fiolding or- Kittredge, rors, and wou by Cleveland hitting the ball with men ou bases. Scoro: Cleveland 00002 0-5 Philadeiphia 010000 1~4 Philadelphin, 8. Errors Philadelphin, 1. Batterlo Youug ner: Casstin and Clements, Exrnod runs: Cleveland, & Philadolphi BOSTON BUNCIED ML Protswena, Pa., July 6.-The Bostons bunched their hits in the two first innings and won their third straight game from Piutsburg. Score: Pittsburg... 00000100 1—2 Boston creniraraned 1000010 %=8 Hits: Pittsburg. i0; Boston, 0, Errors: Pitsburg, 1 Boston, 1" Batterlos: King and Maok, Nichols und Bonnott. Earned runs: Piutsburg, 1; Boston, 1 Natlonad Loaguo Standing. Playod Losa Ver Ot New York... 1 Ohleago, il 1 Roston..... " a 208 Brooklyn. ... . @ N Polindelvhia; 0.0 01 il au Oleveland.........165 el an Pittaburg, . 000061 4 o Clucinnatl...} 1.1 163 0 81 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, il Kuell Was Too Much for Hard Hitdng Bean Eaters. Bostox, Mass., July 0.—Kuell fooled the Boston sluggers today and Columbus walked off with the game on Boston's errors. Score: Columbus.............0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 *~4 Boston.. ...\, 00000000 1—1 Hits: Columbus, & Boston, & Errors: Qolumbus, 2; Hosto Hattorios: Kneil and Dowse, Buffington and Murphy. Earned run; Boston, 13 Columbus, L ATHLETICS WERE OUTPLAYED, PrianeLenia, July 5.—-St Louis defeated the Athletics by superior playing. Score: Athletics .1 0130000 ¢ 8t Louls....coeoe0s .3 1 001001 9=7 Hits: Athlotios, #; St. Louls, 0. Errors: Athletics, 5; 8t Loufs, 1. Batterlos: Sanders and Mitligan, MeGilland Cook. Earned runs: Athlcties, 3; St. Louis, & WON WITH THE STICK Bartivonre, Md., July 6 —Baltimore won today's game with'the stick in the eighth inning. Score: Baltimore 0 090803 Oincinnati 000203 1its: Baltimore, 113 Clneinnati. K. Baltime 3; Clneinnati, 6. Batterles send and Cunninghami Mains and Earncd runs: Bultinore, 3:Cinelnnatl, TAILENDEIS WERE TAME, WasinNGToy, July 6.—Louisville bunched their hits today and won a tamo and uninter esting game. Score: Washington..........0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 04 Louisviile,.........0 01 080 20 *~0 Hits: Washington. 8; Louisviile, 11, Errors Wash & Batteries: Loh- and Cahill. Earned uisvili wton, 25 Loufsville and Carsey: Mookl Washington, I I runs: American Associntion Standing. Played. Won, Losu Boston..............00 " 8t. Louls...,.\.\.74 8 Bultimore. .. ..., (6 Columl Athletics Cineinnutd Loufsville. . Waushinzton. NPEED RING, Third Park Week at Washington Opened to Good Basincss. Citteaco, July 6. —Racing was continued at Washington park today, this being the third week of the most successful meoting ever held at this popular course. Four thousand people were on hand. Iirst race, purse $30), for two-vear-olds, soliinz, entranco 815, five furlongs. SIX Minn e, U (4 to1), won by two om - Maud Howard, 1103 to 1), who Glenn, 110 8 to 1), mo: 102 co, purse 860, for three- one mile Sunuybrook, Hood, the sine ime: L:idsty, burse #, for_threc-year-olds and upwards, wile and seventy yurds. Thre starters: irze d'Or, 12! (1 tod, won by o neek from Aloh: ) (5 to 1), who beat Prince, W7 (8to 1. a length and a half for place. Time: 1:47, Fourth r; and upywar nose for second T Socond 1 A upwn rds. | F ar-olds d10) (4 to o 1), distanco ¥ 0. won 1 boat San for the pla Third . purse 60, 5. 41,000 additio al to e udde Racine's record of 1340 i8 boaten, ooe mile. Fourstarters: Rinfux, 05 (810 5, wis neva hoaded, winning by two lenzths ‘from Giodo. 10(7 t0"2). who heat Whitne ), three lengths for the pluce. Time Fifth purse 3500, for oar-olds and upwards, one and one-eighth miles, Five rters: Bun Chief, 108 (1 to 3) won [n a_can- ter by two lengths from Penn P, 1 Hopper, 114 8 to 1), third. Time SINU Face, purse #)0, for two-year-oids, en- e $15, Selling, five-cighths mile. Seven starters: Tom Harding, 103 8 to D, won by i length from Sam Farnier, 108 (10 to D, who Wus a head before” Cevercon, 110 (8 to 2. third. 013, Winner bouzht by Scroggan rs of Loufsville for A nth race, purse #0600, for three-year-olds nd upwards, selling. one mile and 100 yards. Nine sturters: Bob Forsythe. 108 (3 to 1), dos- perately ridden nipped irst money by i nose from Labold, 1L to . who beat Churchiil Clark, 110 (10 to 1), two lengths for a place. Time: 1:48, Eighth ruco, purse 3600, for three-year-olds mile' and seveity yurds. Queen, 8 (15 to 1). won by th from Tuke Notice,'107 (20 to I, Ulio. 164 (210 1), being third, a length away. Time: Ti46%. 60 1), K o MODERY GLSDIATORS, . Quad's Novel Description of the Slavin-Kilrain Stugging Match. C. B. Lowis (M. Quad) of the New York World attended the Kileain-Slavin fight, and this is how it impressed him: Moro than a thousand pooplo are gathered here under this roof, and as I look them over 1 find only now and then a face which 1aight be called evil. Where there is ono such thero are twenty which reflect respectability—hon- esty—pity. They tell you thata fight with gloves be- tieen two trained men is an exnibiuon of brutahity. Letussoe. This crowd has not gighered hero to witness scenes of bratality, but to watch every point 1n a contest between men who have been trained toskill, dexterity and endurance. “The hands on the clock mark almost 11:30 48 they are uncovered in their chairs, and the crowd hushes its murmurs as every eye in- spocts tho pair of gladiators. No man ever entered the arenn at Rome to do battle for his life beforo a king with muscles stanaing out liko these—with legs so strong and supple —with arms to strike such blows. You feel to rejoico s you look upon them that man can be brought to such_physical perfection. You wonder Adam was created thus— strongth, suppleness and a consciousness of his powers to endure. Hush!_ They meet m the center to shake hands! Bequiet! The royal battle is about to begin! Look at them! The tread of a lion on the desort sands would make more noise than do their feet as they slide about. Every musclo given to the human frame is working as they fuce each other. How their blood must Juinp and tingle—how their pulses throb as they ook into each other's eves and are alert for the slightest movement. Onco in the winter quarters of a menagerie I saw two lions do battle, They wore kings among beasts as these ave kings among men. The lions circled about each other as do these men. Their eyes blazed into each othel feinfed, dodged, advanced and retreated. Suddenlly they rashed togetner and struck fiercely at_each other, but here the parallel oo ‘Those mon do not grapyle and roll to the floor and seck ench other's throats. Did you follow that blow? the muscles in the great shoulder bunched up, the lungs filled with air, and the arm shot out with power enough to have felled an ox? It did not land. There goos a second—a third, and as they reach the hard flesh the echo comes bick as if the target had been a brick wall. For long weeks those gladiators have boen carefully fod and nursed. [very hour in the day has had its share in the mission—to pro- paro them for the encounter, Almost every muscle has been under supervision—over mouthful of food and drink has been given understandingly. One minute of such exer- tion as this would o exhaust the untrainod man that he would sink in nis tracks. Ouo such blow as they give and take would kill vou and I as surcly and almost as swiftly as it chargo of buskshot. The crowd cheers. ot because it sees a littlo blood—not_because one contestunt is ased by a terible blow—but s an escape valve for avery oulooker's neryousness, Hero sits @ man with hard-shut teeth—thera is ono with fingers tightly clenched--a third fairly nolds himself in bis enair. There is not one in all the crowd whose heart is not beating,as if he wero menaced with some groet peril Watch the gladiators as the bell strikes to sond thom to their corners for a minute's rest. In the last three minutes theso men have exerted strongth suflicient to have cleared Broadway of its payement for a stretch of thirty feet. From every por of the skin the perspiration 0ozes out as water bubles from the ground, ‘Tne lungs have taken in and expelled more air than would suftice 8 man at his desk for two hours, They pant hke dogs after miles of running, close their oyes, seern unable to oven stand again. Their secouds fan them, rub them down, sprinkle them with cold water and at the end of the minute they rise again s now men. There is blood—there Is a blow which pros- trates ono who might have posed to the art- ist who first gave us a picture of Hercules, but it is not brutality. 1t is a demonstration of skill and dexterity of what man can do and endure—which fills you with amaze- ment. Advauce, guard, felnt, counter,arapple and break! 5o it g n, and if there wore 500 womon hero every ono would have her eyes on the ring. Nero never ran & battle like it. No_tyrant's amphitheater over witnessed such skill and endurance—such a climax of pertection in physical tralning, It s over at last, but no one is glad that it is finished as & spectacle, It has been & siyn- board to move than oue here tonight that the road to health and manly vigor runs not past the doctor's ofico and the drug store, but out on the erass-green meadows, with simple diet, pure air and plenty of sleep as milo posts. 1T LOOKS BAD FOR MR. JAMES. Conoyer Factiow Gontrolled the Sohool Board Mesting Last Night. THE ELECTION' OF SUPZRINTENDENT. enchers and Principals Chosen, and cretary and Superintendent of Buildings--Details of a Busy Meeting. The supporters of Caarles Conoyer as s retary of tho school board, and Mr. Hamilton as superintendent of builaings and proporty, won a decided victory last night and elocted these gentlomen to their respective offices for another year. ‘The election of suporintendent of schools was postponed until the next regular moet- ing. It was evident that tho anti-James men were not united nor prepared to go on with the election, or they might have com- pleted their triumph by the dofeat of Mr. James and the election of their choice. Su- perintendent James will therefore be held in suspense two weeks longer, Thore was a very large lobby and the in- terest in tho meoting was very intense. Mayor Cusbing, Dr. Sprague and other prominent citizens were noticed in the rooms, putting in a good word for their friends among the ranks of the teachers and princi- puls, All members of the board except Mr. McConnell were present. Secretary Conoyer bezan to read the min- utes of the previous meeting, and had read a few momonts when Mr. Babcock moved that the reading of the minutes be dispensed with, “I demaud that the minutes be read throughout,” said Dr. Spalding, rising to his t as the voto upon Mr, Babcock's motion an. “T shall hereafter refuse to give vole to any schewe that will give the s tary and president authority to make up the ininutes without' hav- ing them read before the board The way the minutes have been garbled recently” makes it absolutely necessary that the board hear them read.” Mr. Babeock's motion to dispense with the reading of the minutes was lost and the secretary was obliged to read the reports of the three meetings last preceeding that of last night. Fully half an hour was con sumed by the reading and then the real business of the evening was begun. A report was submitted by Superintendent James upon the work of the teachers’ train- ing school. The report recommeuded has the following ve given diplomas: Ehzulet. Allen, Ida E. Blackmore, Mury K. Brown, Minnie L. Borgland, Maud Church, Mollie Conoyer, Minnio C. Doyle, Lucy W. Evans, Jeanustte Gibbs, Edva M. Harney, Cordel Johnson, Mary E. Latey, Minuie . Lawtol Anna Mach, Caihe McConnell, Mary E. McMahon, Lora G. Morrell, Carrie L. Rob- ertson, Isabella Ross, Sudie Schlesinger and Anna E. Withrom. Suverintendent James reported a list of the rooms in the Omaba school buildings which had less thun thirty-five pupils and those that had more fthau fifty-five pupils. There were nearly ninety yooms having less than thirty-five pupils and only six rooms having more than tifty-five pupils. Superintendent of Buildings Hamilton sub- mitted a report of the work done at the dif- ferent schools during the month of June, Re- ferred. X City Treasurer Rush submitted a state- meut’of the condition of the school funds. Foliowing are the fiinds now on hand: Gen- fund, $i7,415.46; sinking fund, $,910.24; site and building fund, $30,285.46. Bell & Berlinghoft, the architects, pre sented a bill for §1,505.62 for drawiug plan for the Kellom school; referred to committeo on claims. The following persons applied for pos as teachers: Hattip B. Bell, Emma U bell, John E. Wignran, Helen Van Kuran, C. K. Kummerow, Jhzabeth Hutchinson. The following persons apphed for positions as jamtors: J. . Counolly, C. W. Busch, J. C. Cahow, John Frost, John Blissington, William Logan, Fdward Lehiish, James Fitzpatrick, Heury O'Neil, John A." Aruold, J. Hanson. J. H. Glendenning applies for the position as mechanical draughtsman. The resignation of Miss Emma E. was presented and accepted, After hearing a report from the committee on buildings and property with reference to the material to beused in tho new school building at Ciifton Hill, the board aecidea to lay the matter aside until it could be consid- ered by the board in committee of the whole. ‘Tne committee on heating aud vetilation reported in favor of placing a furnace in the Pleasant school (now the training school) and two new furnaces in the Pacific school. The report was adopied and the secretary was authorized o advertise for bids, And then the annual election of teachers came up in the form of a report from the committee on teachers submitted by Mr. Dirkes Points. Following is tho listof teachers elected by tho bos Cora M. Hawes, [Lulu E. Knight, [Kate A. Wolcott A Birkett. | Mary €. Hodge, | 1ared Hickox, Dinaltantyne, Mary 1€ Sinonds,| Nelllo Bennett, 1 GUlIs, LK. Simonds, {Jessie Parsell, [ Tuey . Roys, lisubello Doyle, {1 M. Wilbur, T. Chamberlain, Thompson, B, Kugh, 1. Becker, | Mary k. 1 Kor M M. V. Mortart Myra Lal tith Morton, | Ada Tobie Lydin Bru ¥ bell May D, ien Rose A, B Dallie O [ElZbth 0 Mary L. Alter |Mary A, Krebs Dora 18 Squie Wit 0o M. Gaila MeClinen ason J: Mehonala o MR Wiison | N Bausorm Mattie b, Hlussey v i Stiles | Corn B Smith Carrle M. Knmpt | Einily Dorn 3 [ Emmn ) Carney | Margaret Scote lia Thorngate [ Roxe 1. Nickell - |Jennie Rohorts Helen Rogers, | Hattled. Boyd, 1elin 1. Norton, 1da Dysart. €0 Broone, | MA.Christianey KollaW. Ni¢ arrle M. Hicks, Orle Brown Sl 7 M. Wi Mary L 1t Neod| i Chnmplin, 1, I 1. A Car Lidg Hanna Annn M Mautiit A Meho MeLaug! Corn b, P'r ivo Tiubbard, |G A, Guerett, ML Re Flora Lelghton, |Luey L Woo'd, | Mary G. 1ogan, Minnie Burgess (Hul. F. sancson Vi Kennedy Vir It Vietor [Jane 8 Smith - Gr A Macanley Adla € i, Atkinson Hattle S, kddy T L. Woodward |Mary B Jurdan |Phoe: D Perking Clara ¥. Cooper [Kn. Armbruster |Mary Moore M. Liz. Hewett (Holen Llosd | Lillis Crumimer Jennio Phelps [C. M Johuston (Mary Brolliar Lillio M o AlIo K. Hitte [Emmnd Godso | Katd 43 Crane M Jennio b Fair At vans NUfOs. et M. N Holiiday W, A HODDS | A Ihienix Cinra T Dutat, M Goodman, | Clara ¥ rRIN, TR W o0d M. K B, | A Mdure, |1 3 G findohmon: (HPARC, | N il Kva Bartott, | Adgaviosander. | E I Lol Tolin Newcomb, Nutlio 8 1ot Kate Mutmaker, D, M. Manning, Lda M. Fr Adn Armist Tira ey [ e | oot e, olen M. Nave, | Halwy V. Mobert, | ). MeKay Notllo troiand, | KAte L Wridht, |Avis Hanson Ao Mo Duwaon, | IETseR. Fitel, | Lowlso B Mann Tl A, € A ifugw 1to N L Lowls, TGRS, Dirbin, B Kingsbur R RSeveloth | Mary T Mover, Fite Kills, KUy, Davis, | Einily Wo MUE AoAT, (CC R Tt OIS Cobhen, [uliot Mot N, Bir Eila 1. L M Kean, (M. Jq Powell. M. Viucent Mardurer( Nell Tho following listief principals was recom- mended by the cemmittee and eleeted by the board: Ambler aclicol, Jenne C. S Bancroft, Emma R, Rico; Castellar, Ma Newton: Center, Jennie L. Redfield tral, Clara Schlesinger; Dodee, Mary Dupont, Mary W. Hay; Farnam, Anna P, Truland; Forest, Mary BE. Kent; Fort Omaha, Emily Hobinson | Latey; Gibson, Lizzie man, Bilen M. White; Hick- vius: 1zard, Anna oos: Lake, venworth, Miunie Wood; Lon b M. McCheané; Lothrop, Norah' B, L4 Mason, Jennio M! NeKoon ; Pacifie, Margaret McCarthy; Park, Lillian A. Lattlefleld; Vinton, Lida Shallenberge Walnut Hill, 'Rene . Hamilton; Webster, Sadio P. Pittman; West Omaha, Fannie Hulbert; West Side, James L. Alvison There were several schools left without priucipals, but a motion to_postpone further action upon the election of teachers or princi- pals for graded schools was put aud carried, Mrs. Sudborough was elected principal of tho teachers' training school and Miss Anuie Pugh and Miss Helan Wykoff were eleoted as teachers in tho same school “The following teachers were elected for the Franklin, Margaret iker; Ba [ [ high school: Homer P. Lowls, principal: Erwin Leviston, assistant prineipal: Lowis J. Blake, H. M. Richardson, Joseph Howard, E. J. Kelsoy, Samuel J. Beals, Siman- thia R. Davis, Mary Quack- enbush, Villa V. Shippy, Decia A, Johnson, Belle H. Lewis, Stacia Crowloy, Susana Walker, BessioJ. Snyder, Adel K Robertson, Harrlet B. Pay, Mary E. San- ford and Georgia Valontine, teachers The following teachers recoived sovoral failed to_have votes enough to elect: Miss Reod, Central Park: Lottie Gasctte, Davenport! Sarah I. Thompson, Omahs View: Faunie Butterfiold, Paul; James H. Suratoga; Mary B. Simons, Cass Il submitted & report from the committes on high school, calling the utton- tion of the board to the fact that additional room would have to be provided at the High school. The report was recommitted with instructions to bring in a recommendation with rogard to the relief needed. Mr. Coburu, from the committee on claims, reported bills amounting to 86,981 for surrent expenses, which had "been 'examined and were recommended for payment. The report was adopted, Miss Eliza Hutchins was granted the use of a room in the Walnut Hiil school for the summer. Mr. Martin, from the special committe ap. pointed to confer with the council committee, asked the board to give the committee au thority to conclude arrangements with the coaneil committee for the usoe of the fifth floor and a room in the basoment of the uew city hall ®v the board of education, Granted Superintendent Jimes was grantod a leavo of absence to attend the nationul teacher's convention at Toronto, Ont. The High School Alumni association was granted the ufe of a room in the high school for ono night this week. Mr. Reese then sent the political ball roll- ing by offering u resolution to change the rules so that the secretary and superintou- dent of buildings should have to be olected the first regular mooting in July of each r. The resolution was carried after a Vigorous kick from the anti-Conover and anti-Hamilton men, This was first blood for the Conoyer party. After ‘a_few other matters had been at- tended to Mr. Martio moved that the board proceed to the eloction of a secretary ard su- permtendont of building. It was noticed that Morris Morrisou had left the room. 'I'he mo- tion was carricd by a vote of § to 5, The vote for secretury was then tak . Mr. Conover received cight votes, Harry Counsman four and Mr. Lower one. ‘The anti-James mon, with tho assistanco of Mr. Poopleton, clected Mr. Conoyer. T'he election of superintendent of buildings then foliowed. Mr. Hamilton got eight votes, Mr. Hummell four and Mr. Counsman, sr., one, A motion to proceed to the election of & perintendent of schools, maae by Mr. Webror, was defeated, Unearthed a Kobbers' Roost, CuicaGo, July 6.—Tho body of the man murdered on Milton avenuo early yesterday morning was identified today as that of Axel Lund, a youug tailor. During the day the police arrosted Joseph Wright, William Pha- len, Bdward McCave and Jerry and Corne- lius MeCarthy for complicity in the murder. Wright has made a confession, which reveals tho fact that there was a regular ‘‘robbers’ roost” at No. 60 Milton avenue, in front of which the murder was committed. It was fitted up with underground passag ous directions to faciltate the es rohbers in case of a police raid. Neighbors had - been so_ terrorized by the gang that no one had dared to inform the police of the do- ings in the vicinity. The police nad for some time been trying to locute the gang. 1t is be- lieved it was by members of this gang that Licutenant of ~Police Barcal was shot and seriously wounded yesterday morning. Heo found two men endeavoring to break into a house and tried to arrest them, but was shot down. — No Developments. 5AN Dizgo, Cala., July 6.—Nothing new has developed as regards tho Chilian steamer Itata, thougn ste has been here two day Nothing has been heard from United States Marshal Gard or District Attorney Cole, who are at Los Angeles. The vessel at present in charge of Collector Berry, who holds her for violating the nuvigation laws in leaving the port without clearance papers, und 1t is stated that the Itata will plead guilty to this charge and pay a fine. The opinion 1s expressed by eminent lawyers of this city that the charge of iolution of the neutrality laws will not hold, and Com- mander Ledada of the Itata expresses confi- fidence that the vessel will not be delayed more thau a few days longer. Then, he says, the vessel will proceed to San Francisco and take a cargo for lquique. It is anticipated thet action of some sort will be taken shortly. Blaine Goes Riding. Ban Hamsor, Me., July 6.—Secrotary Blaine has been riding twice today and ho was out a considerable distance upon the country roads this afternoon. This morning ho was riding about tho streets of the villace, He often stopped, getting out of his carriage and entering shops. Iimmons Blaiue, who arrived Saturday, says his father has improved wonder- fully sinco he saw him avout ten duys ago. It may be stated upon the best authority that Mr. Blaine has not Brignt's disease, diabetes or anv other kidnoy com- plaint. ' Mr, Blaine's physician, Dr. J. Madi- son Taylor of Philaaclptiia, says he found his patient vetter today than hie has before seen him; that his improvement is as uniform and rapid as could be expected and the conditions are favorable for s ultimate vecovery. itiiedhe ] Too Stingy to Buy Food. Kaxsas Crty, Mo, July 6.--Mrs, Jane avis died in the utmost squalor today from starvation. She had saved duriug her life- time $1.500, which she had on deposit in a local bank. She became too ill to work some weeks agonnd refused to touch a_peuny of her money in the bank. She would not even sead her’ son, who lives in Omaha, enough money to visit her. Her friends discovered her condition too late to be of any assistance and she died today from starvation, - Serious Drought in Indiana. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., July 6.—The drouth is becoming serious. 'The grass is like tinder and consfaut alarms of fire keep the farmers along tbe railtoads busy. Yesterday field fives broke out at MeCulloch's, Applegates® and Herald's, spreading rapidly and threat- ening the wheat crops, houses and barns, The entire noighborhood turned out and fonght the fires, baroly saving the whent Several wheat crops have already beou de- stroyed. Political History. PiitangLeniy, July 6.—The Times will contain an editorfal tomorrow froni the pen of one of the delegation who attended the couvention at which Hannibal Hamlin was defeuted for the uomination for vice presi- 110 suys Hamlin was shelved at Lin coln's personal request in order that a loyal deniocratic southerner might be chosen vice prosident, which he thought would tend to re-establish the union. s Barbed Wire Trust, . Louts, Mo,, Juiy 6.—An evening paper The entiro barbed wire interests of the country have been merged into & trust to be known as the Columbia Patent company. Mr. Jotn W. Gales of this city is to be the chairman of the executive committee, and wWill have charge of the output of all the wire s snys mills, Ho has left this city tor Chicago, where be will conduct tho affairs of the trust - Business Troubles, Bostoy, Mass,, July 6.—Joseph W, PParke merchant tailor, assigned today, Liabilitie £65,000; nominai nssots sald to be slightly in cess of that sum. EAsTuAMPTON, Mass., July 6.—The Willis- ton mills corporation flied a voluntary etition of insolvency. The corporation’s pitalization is §50,000. The assets and linbilities are not stated B tomer S Northwestern Saengerfost, Newank, N. J., July 6.—Four thousand singers reliearsed at this morning's meeting of the Saeugerfest. This afternoon was taken up by prize singlng. Tonight a grand concert was glveu. Whites in the Majority. Jacksoy, Miss., July 6.—Voters under the new constitution of Mississippi are required 10 register at least four wonths before the for principalships of the school, but | noxt election. Tho 8rd Inst was registeation day and sufficient roturns Rave been received to make it reasonably certain that for tho first time sinoe reconstruction a majority of tho legal voters of the state aro white, - Bridge, Bridge, who died on Wamsley, Lancester h 10, 1818, She camo o America in 1863, and settled in Omaha whore sho resided’ until 1860, when she moved to Cumings county, Nebrasks where she lived for several years aud then roturned to this city and made her home with her daughter M Wost, at 2124 Seward strect, She e s sons and one daugl Two sons, Joseph and Rob ert Bridge, resido In_ Salt Lake City, Kay Bridge rosides in Wisner, Nobraskn. Sult Lako Uity and Cuming colinty papers pleas copy. Mrs, Mrs. Elizaboth B, Juiy 4th, was born in county, England, M Salvati rmy fuccesses, Yosterday was a red lotter day in the an- nals of the Salvation army, Major Koppel of Des Moines had just finished a stort cam- paign against the sinners at Council Bluffs und camo over the river for n fow hours. In tho evening the army had a great parado with fuily oue huudred soldiors in line, The ser- vicos at the baracks in the evening were exceedingly mteresting. Ten recruits were drawn up in_ line in front of the altar and signed the ten articles of war or raith agreement, These new recruits will make quite an aadition to the working forces of Omal Major Keppel is well pleased with the work here, - He goos to Sioux City today to commence a two woeks' campuign. int Glass Workers Meet. vitLe, O, July 6.—The fourte ¥ Srrvn nth annual convention of the American flint glass workers' uniou opencd this morning. Five thousand members are prosent. They were addressed by Governor Campbell, W, J. Smith, president of the glass workers' union, and others, The annual scale will bo pre- pired at to-morrow’s session, Chicago's New Gas Company. Ciicaco, June 6,—The Economic gas com- pany was tonight granted a franchiso to lay pipes througbeut the city for illuminating gas. Toe Kconomic company 15 supnosed to bo controlled by locai capitalists opposed to the Chicago gas trust, which it is popularly velieved hore has passed into the bands of Now Yorkers exclusively et Denies Blaine's Resignation, Care May, 2 July 6.—President Har- vison this afternoon emphaticaily denied that Secrotary Blaine had resigned, a rumor to that effect having reached here today. Hen, Charles Emery Smith, Minister to Russia, called upon the president today at tho request of the latter. His errand is not known. S Powder Mill Elown Up. CitANTON, Pa., July f.—The press mill of the Moosio powder compauy ut Jermyro ex- ploded this morning and killed two work: mea—Jobn Lutey and Philip Forket. The w0 tons of posder that was in the mill blew the buildizg into bits. The concussion was plainly folt 1o surrounding towns. e Emb:zzled Seven Thousand. PrrrsniiG, Pa., July 6.—A. L. Douthett, treasurer of Porter, Douthett & Co., bolier manufacturers, and ex-superintendent of the Alleghany schools, was arrested today on ten different charges, the principal one being that of embezzlemont of £7,000 of tho nrum's money and falsifying the books. e President Goes to Church. Care Muy, N.J, July 5.—This morning the president, accompanied by Mrs. Dim- mick and Mrs. Lieutenant Parker, attended divine service at the old brick church at Cold Spring, which is five miles from the cottage. Tnis is the oldest Prosbyterian church in southern New Jerscy. s Instructed Not to Arvest Bookies. Kaxsas Crry, Mo, July 6.—Prosecuting Attorney Brown today advised the police au- thorities to make no arrests of boo kmakers who are selling pools on tho St. Lous races. He claims that the new law does 10t prohibit the solling of pools on races conducted within the state. e Depew in Strange Company. Chauncay M. Depew was entertained by the Chicago Whitechapel elub Thurs- day. The doctor was dragged from the Auditorium hotel with Mr. Baillie, Mr. Depew’s companion on his western trip. The club rooms, fronting on an alley, wore u pleasant and homelike appear- ance. The gaslights were wagging in the skulls which are used as globes. The skeleton of a one-legeed woman was wobbling from the ceiling in the most joyous manner imaginable. The presi dent of the club was filling a corn-cob pipe out of a skull formerly use for other purposes by a Chicagoan named Roxy Brooks, when in stumbled the doctor on the pleasant scen He seemed to like it. He took off his tehed his logs under the said vhe little red- president, *‘were you in New York when that woman was mardered a so-called Jack the Ripper?’ T was,” veplied the doctor, “Then' why did you not send son testimoninl of that event to your elub The doctor bowed his head meekly and said: “It was a neglect of duty for which T beg your forgiveness. I shall mako it my business whon I return home to make the acquaintance in New York of the janitor of Beilyue hospital, and through him in some measure atons for my fault.” The doctor was then presented with the skull of a_cubman, and was told to present it at the door of the club when- ever he wanted to be admitted. Other tures of a groesome nature followed. b, Just Lik The seminary whe only daughter was Langham’s gave a r pupil coption at which that lady was unable to be present, says the Youth's Compan- ion, Her hushand, howover, was there, and solommnly promisod before - ho lofi home to bring back informntion regard- ing the prettiest dresses worn by the girls, “Now," said Mrs, Langham, when he veturned, did Edith ook as well a of the girls?"” 0 yes,yos; better than most of them,” said Mr, Langham, briskly, “What did Jennie Sears wear?” “Well, I should think that Jennie had on a green sack, or something, and a kind of blue cape over her shoulders.” SA capeand u sack, and tion! My dear, do think again.” S0, I'm quite sure of it! I p- noticed her particularly. And then there Belle Smith, ~ She had a light blue dress teimmed with purple.” husband said she Mrs in somo gently, *whi Langham regarded he seorn. My denr, did Kdith wear?” SOh, I2dith? That black and white cheek, o bo sure, thut she wears to | sehool.” | “That proves 1t,” said she. After this I shall know exaetly how much to depend on your knowlidge of dress, 1dith wore a new white muslin. Never mind, deur! Go tosleep. We can't all be ver i every direction!” - ' RAPACITY OF LEGAL SHARKS. Relief from it Furnished by The Bee \Through its Olaim Burcam JUST CLAIMS PROMPTLY PROSECUTED. nsion, Indinn Depredation, Land, Mining, Patent and Other Claimy Against the Government Handled by the Burea. Thousands of people in tho territory roach ed by Tuk Bre have claims of some kind against tho national government, clnims for pensions, Indian depredations, land or min- ing, patent or postal claims, 1t will bo gratifying uews to these appli- cants o know that Pir Bk, evor alive to the needs and wants of its patrons, has por- focted arrangements by whicn their claims can be presented, through Tug Bk, to the proper authorities at Washington assured a spoedy and just adjustment with but a nomi- ual cost to the appicant A short timo awo a aeparture was inaugurated by the San Franclsoo Ex aminer, now the leading papor on tho Pacifio const. Its propriotor, Mr. Hearst, sou of tho late Senator Hearst of California, who has very large fortune at his command, concoivod tho iden of establishing a bureau of claims at Washington, manned by the ablost lawyers and specialists con AL with tho routing work in tho various departments and bureaus of the governmont. Tho object of Me. Hearst in this undertaking s clearly set forth in the prospectus publishedin Tur Bri. When the announcoment of this now d parture was made negotintions were at onco entered into botweon Tik Bee and tho pro- prictor of the Examiner to jolu hands and mutually share in the entorprise. Those ar- rangements havo now beon perfected and agreements entered into by which TueBre bo comes a co-worker of the Examiner in tho tervitory where Tie Bre enjoys so extensive a suvseription patronage. Under this arrangement all applications for claims, either for pensions, ludian depreda tions, land or mining claims, patent or postal claims in the states of lowa, Kansas, South Dakota and Nebraska, will be taken in hand by Tue Ber Bureau of Claims 1 Omaha and through it forwarded to headquarters at washington where the Examiner buroau will prosccute thom to a final and speedy con- clusion. Tur Bee takes ploasuro in offering to atl its patrons and particularly to subscribers to T WeekLy Brer, tho services of this now burcau which, we have no doubt, will prove of great advantage to them, both in prose cutingnew claims to a successful issuo and inexpoditing all claims entrusted to Tus Bk burcau. new e Conditions As a condition precedent to any person availing himself of the services of the buveau Tue Bex will require that the applicaat shalt send in o subscription to Tur OxiuA WeEkLy Bee for o year. A romittance of §1 will entitlo the person sending it to ona year’s subseription and also a membership in the Claims Bureau association eomposed en- tirely of subscribers to Tur Brr. 1l persons now subscribers of Tne WrEkLY Bek who will sond us one now sub- seriber will be entitled to membership in tho association in thelr own names and tho nw subseriber will also receive one certificats of membership besides his papor. Subscribors of ik DLy Bee who send in subscriptions to the wevkly will bo cu- titled to the same privileges as those of Tus W 1 No service will be undertaken for any per- son who is not an actual subscriber of Tus Be The Terms. The terms under which olaims will be prosceuted will devend entirely upon tho amount of service rendered in each case. Wo can safely assuro all patrons of the bursau that the charges will bo very much lower than rates charged by the regular claims lawy and clabms agents at Washington. Ttgo without and Tne B eral rates than any other medium for the vrosecution of claims. In the matter of fees and charges Tur Bre desires only to clear expenses. The burcau is intended for therelicf of the poople from the rapacity of logalsnarks. In many cases foos allowed attorneys are ivrevocably fixed by law, and 1 such the question is decided. In other claims such a churge will be made as scoms to covor the actual expenses involved in collection We make patronage, as effort to solicit your does tho ordinary agent who .sccks your claim for a financial consideration, Su is not our pur- pose. We offer to one und all the servicos of awell equipped burcau, where a claim of eny nature cau be sont, or information in regard thereto be obtained. If your elaim is worth- less or illegitimate you will Do so notifind withont fear or favor. If the claim is gon- no uine it will receive prompt attention and eNfcient prosecution. If unsuccessful, o charge will be made; provided, howevor, that claimants must defray their own ex penses in the preparation of afiidavits, depo- sitions, and other evidence outside of Wash- ington, We will furnish the necessary logal papers and boar tho Washiugton exponsos only in unsuccessful claims. When claims are allowed, a reasonable feo will b charged to cover uctual cost. All letters will bo promptly answered and all information concerning form of applica tions for claims, terms, ote., will ba given with as littlo delay as practicablo. No letor will bo answered unless the sender encloses requisite stamps for roply. No wformation concerning any particular claim will o im parted until the applicant has ome &7 member of The Boe Claims Burcau assocla tion. Add MaNAGER OMAIA | be ess all letters relating to claims to BUREAU OF CLAIGE, Omaba, Neb 7|||| S i Snal hundred thousand pounds sold daily in the Puris o) Nearly on of wnails are muarkets to be eaten by dwellersin Paris, They are carefully reared for the pur- puse in oxtensive snuil-gardens in the provinces, and fod on aromatic herbs to make their fayour finer, One snailory in Dijon is said to bring in to its pro- prietor 7,000 francs a year. Many Swiss cuntons also contain largesnail- whero they are grown with miuch p They are not only regarded s n g hut are considered very mitri- Fygicnists sny they contifn sey- enteen per cent. of nitrogonous watter, and that they e equal to oystors in nutritive properties. Spains are also wrticle of food in ybt and the extonsively usad as an Austrin, Spain, Italy and B Five Arab Maxims. The wisdom of the ancients | 8 prov erbial. Here are five muxims from Arabia that will stand the test of tim sver tell all you knowi for he who | tells overything” he knows often tells | more than he knows, sver attempt all you can doj for he who attempts everything he can do, than he can do. ar; for ho often attempts mor Nevor believe all you may h who belleves all that he hears often | beliaves more than he hears. | Nover luy out all you can afford; for he who lays out overything he can af ford often lays out more than he can | afford, | countrios on the African side of the Meditervanean, Tudeed, the habit of onting sunils as food has existed in varis vts of Furope for many centurios, go W of the 13, & M., ‘was call W, by the death of a siste any for that point. He will re pirt of the week Toomis, nssistant general man 1 to Windsor, and laft Sun: arn the latter e DEATHS. Noticen of Ane Linaa or leas tvter hia haach, A7y centa each additional line ten centh, at non Of Frank HARRY GRAHAM--Young i kglos 18 Onldwell street, Horn Seps oo 2 dled 8:3) P, w Tuiy 0. Burled withur ot Uwahu or Aurors, i rd - N saying that the Examinor i ure in position conjointly 1o ox pedite business and do service at more lib-