Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1895, Page 3

HEADING OFF FILIBUSTERS| Two Additional Revenne Outters fent to Patrol the Florida Coast. LARGE EXPEDITION REPORTED GATHERING Generally Accepted that This Was the Cause of the Hastily Sammoned Cabi- net Mecting Friduy, Thoogh Mem- bers Who Attended it Are Mum. WASHINGTON, July 20. o belleve the visit of yesterday’s conference There 18 reason retary Olney and the majority of of members of the cabinet, together with the co- incident appearance In the city of Senor de Lome, the Spanish minister, are directly connected With the suppression of a proposed expedition to Cuba which, it is claimed by 1ts sympathizers, 1s of far greater impor- tanco than any party which has yet left the Unlted States for the purpose of carrying ald to the Cuban insurgents. Under the cir- cumstances it Is, of course, difficult to secure details as to the proposed expedition or of the #teps which are being taken to prevent it, but it is definitely stated the Spanish minls- ter has Information that the American sym- pathizers ar® preparing to send a very large and well equipped party to Cuba and that it successful it would be inspiring to the in- surgents by rcason of the size of the party proposed to be sent out. It is also under #tood the instigators of the enterprise are counting very confidently on the expedition's being able to evade the vigilance of the United States, and on getting off in good shape at no very distant day. Senor de Lome s devoting himself assidu- ously to preventing the departure of this party. It cannot be learned definitely whether the minister has recelved any new surance from the administration of speclal efforts to prevent the departure of this or other expeditions fn the future, but there are xome circumstances which would Indicate that he has recelved the desired assurance. It Is predicted very confidently that the pro- posed expedition would never leave the coast of the United States. Orders have been Is- sued to the revenue cutters Morriil and Wi- nona, one of which was at Charleston and the other at Newberne, to proceed at once to Key West, The orders include directions to keep a sharp lookout for Cuban filibustering expeditions. The McLane is already at Key West and the orders to the other two cutters to reinforce her, it 1s belleved, were fusued as a result of yesterday's cabinet con- ference. The Morrill has already sailed. Senor de Lome, the Spanish minister, left for his summer home on the New England coast tonight. He was seen by an Associated press reporter previous to his departure, and in response to a question sald that his visit to Washington was a business visit and the cabinet conference was a mere colncidence. In pursuance of this view, he added that he had gone to Swampscotf, originally, very suddenly, on account of the illness In his family, and fad been compelled to return to Jook after some business matters to which he could not give attention before going away. “I do not,” sald he, “know what the cabinet had under consieration yesterday. I should bo glad If a decislon had been reached, as reported In the papers, to pro- tect the Spanish Interests, but if such Is the case, I not not yet know it. If T had wanted to see Mr. Olney I could have seen him far more satisfactorily in Massachusetts and 8hould not have come so far for that purpose.” Mr. De Lome added that it was true that he called upon the eecretary of state today, but sald the visit had been entirely in regard to the Mora matter and had nothing to do with the neutrality question. When he was asked if he was satisficd that the government was endeavoring to observe these laws of neutrality, Minister de Lome replied: ‘At the present moment I am very well satisfied with the conduct of the federal government." Senor de Lome declined to discuss the re- ports of fillbustering expeditions to Cuba or to enter upon any other phase of the Cuban question, RAVAGE OF SMUr IN SMAL| Large Percentage of the Crop Annually Destroyed or Damnged. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The ravages of the grain smuts are revived and the means of prevention outlined in a report of the Agricultural department are being tried. The oat smut, which is found throughout the United States and Is known on every con- tinent, probably has the widest distribution of any of the species. The official estimate of the direct loss from it is 8 per cent of the crop, or about $18,000,000 annually. Btinking smuts In wheat fields cost the coun- try many millions of dollars annually. Some- times b0 or even 75 per cent of the heads are smutted, and the sound grain is so con- taminated with the fetid spores as to be nearly worthless for flour and worse than uscless for seed. The diseare is often spread from farm to farm by threshing machines, When once introduced, if left unchecked, it increases year by year, until a large portion of the crop is destroyel. The loose smut usually causes a loss of 10 per cent or more of the wheat crop, and has even been re- ported ag destroying over 50 per cent of the crop in Michigan. It is very difficult to pre- vent, and ordinary treatment has little effect. ‘Wheat growers are urged to try to secure seed wheat from flelds known by careful examination at flouring time to be free from loose smut. It can, however, be combated by treating enough wheat to furnish seed for the following year. Both the common and hidden forms of smut can be eradicated with equal ease, and by treating seed oats oat growers can save many millions of dollars annually. Oat smut can be completely prevented by two newly discovered treatments of the seed by use of potassium sulphide and hot water. Hot water is also advocated for eradication of loose smut of wheat and barley smut, and copper sulphate for wheat smut. The hot water and potassium sulphide seed treatment results In an increase in the yield, averaging double or treble what would result from sup- pressing the visible smut RAL HERBERT SLTTLED THE DIFFERENC New Battleships Will Huve Double Turrets wnd Thirte Tuch Gaos, WASHINGTON, July 20.—At the meeting of the Board of the Naval Bureau chiefs today three of the fouP points concerning the designs for the two new battleships, which have been under consideration for several months, were finally settled. Secretary Her- bert himself decided the two most important points, those relating to the turrets and the caliber of the guns of the main batteries, When the board assembled it was presented a letter from the secretary, in which he stated he wished the plans to Include the novel double-storled turrets and thirteen-inch guns. As for the question that has arisen touching the helght of the armor belt, the secretary instructed the board that it might conslder and decide the point in their discre- tion, but that the maximum draft of the ships should not exceed twenty-five feet. With this limitation the board speedily came to the conclusion to place the belt so that it would drop at its lower edge five feet and six inches below the water line on account of the draft. In these the important questions were disposed of, in each case against the earnest recommendations of the Construction Bureau, who opposed the double turrets, favored twelve Inch guns and wished the armor belt lowered so that the vitals of the ship might not be exposed when they rolled in a sea. As he explained in his letter, Secretary Her- bert was influenced In reaching his decision by the endorsements of a number of expei- enced officials, who were not members of the bureau board, to whom the rival plans of the Construction Bureau and the Ordnance Bureau were submitted for examination. Marked 1icrease of Yellow Fev WASHINGTON, July 20.—Surgeon General ‘Wyman of the Marine Hospital service today recelved a telegram from Dr. Burgess, the represcutative of the service at Havana, say- ing there had been a marked increase in yellow fever cases in that city in the past few days among clvilians, Money for Peusion Paymen s WASHINGTON, July 20.—Secretary Smith has drawn on the treasury for the following amounts to be applied to the quarterly pay- fueats of peusions at the ofices named: FPhil- adelphia, $2.000,000; Indianapolls, $2,000,000; Knoxville, Tenn., $1,850,000; Louisviile, Ky $1,100,000; New York, $1.826,000; Topeka, Kan., $3,760,000; total, §13,225,000, OF VALUE IN FLORIDA JATION Even with Their Large Kaimnfall it Can Be A with Profit, WASHINGTON, July 20.—Secretary Mor- ton has made public several reports of special investigations conducted by the officials of the Agricuitural department. The researches of the division of vegetable pathology on the relation of water to the growth of plants in- dicate its great importance. Every section of the country f& now more or less interested tn irrigation, and in Florida, where the aver- age yearly rainfall is nearly three times as much as in some sections of the west, where the consideration of the subjects was once practically_confined, thousands of dollars are being used every year for irrigation. It fe pointed out that a sofl about half saturated is most favorable for the plant growth and that evaporation may be controlled by increas. ing the amount of molsture in the air, From the standpoint of the department the general outlook for the Ramie industry is very hopeful, but its cultivation Is discour- aged, except’ in an experimental way, until certain unfavorable conditions are removed It s urged that as a money erop, in con- nectlon with the regular staples, it will be a failure so long as the problem of decortica. tion or stripping of the outer coat remains unsettled and as farmers cannot be assured of a ready means of converting the crop intg salable fibre that will compete with the hand prepared China grass of commer From a study of preventive and remedial measures for the control of insects in stored grain, the deduction is made that there 18 no we:vil proof grain. and buckwheat are unhulled barley fs Much of the d Unhusked rice, oate practically exempt, but attacked -~ with avidity age caused by Insects in the fleld can be prevented by taking proper measures. MORE TROUBLE WITH WILSON ¥ Clause Hegarding Sampling of Lead Found to e Impracticable. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Treasury offic are in a quandary on the question of carr Ing into effect that section of the tariff act which provides that lead ores imported into the United States shall be sampled and as- sayed at the port of entry according to com- merclal usage. Some months ago the depart- ment Invited bids for doing this work dur- ing the coming year and required the erec- tion of the necessary building at each port. The bids were opened today, and it w found that only two propositions were made both for the port of El Paso, Tex. The EI Paso Sampling works proposed to do the necessary sampling at 60 cents a ton, or $7.50 a car loud, and the Taylor & Brunton Sampling works at Aspen, Colo., 60 cents per ton, where from one-fifih to one-tenth of the whole was sampled, or 85 cents to crush and sample all ores entered. As there are fifteen points in the west, northwest and Puget Sound sections for which no bids were received, the officials are at a loss to know what to do. Under the system employed under the McKinley act a large share of the ores were shipped to and sampled at bonded smelters in the interior. Ores The remainder was sampled in a primitive manner at the border. It seems clear that this requirement of the act cannot be put into operation and the result is likely to be a return to the old methods. Assistant S retary Hamlin, however, will take up the matter on his return to Washington next week. Expressed n Willingness to Par. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Senor de Lome, the Spanish minister, called on Secretary O1 ney today to give him officlal notice of the declsion of the Spanish government to pay the Mora claim. He told the secretary that this decision was reached at the meeting of the Spanish cabinet on the 15th Inst. and approved at a subscquent meeting of the cabinet with the queen on the 17th. Mr. De Lome sald that the time and manner of pay- ment would bo left for further negotiation, but that there would be no greater delay than would be necessary In arranging the detalls of any matter of similar magnitude. Th claim Is for $1,00,000 and has been pending several yea Irrigation Koute Approved. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The application of the Palmdale Irrigation company for a reservolr site and canal right of way in the Los Angeles district in California has been approved by Sccretary Smith for the part surveyed through public lands, but accepted for information only for the part through unsurveyed lands, and through the San Ga- briel forest reserve. Cholera at Hiogn, Japan. WASHINGTON, July 20.—A cablegram to the State department from the United States consul at Hioga, Japan, reports the presence of cholera at that place, NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Changes In the Regular Service Al nounced Yesterd WASHINGTON, July gram.)—The following n: lieved from recruiting duty: Captain Albert G. Forse, First cavalry, St. Paul; Captain Frederick W. Kingsbury, Second cavalry, Milwaukee; First Lieutenant Robert G. Bryan, Second cavalry, Nashville; Captain Charles A. P. Hatficld, Fourth cavalry, Balti- more; First Lieutenant John A. Lockwood, Fourth cavalry, Harrisburg; Captain Henry S. Kingsbury, Sixth cavalry, Brooklyn; Cap- tain Joseph 'A. Gaston, Eighth cavalry, Chi- cago; Captain Charles E. Nordstrom, Tenth cavalry, Loulsville; Captain Charles G. Ayres, Tenth cavalry, Lynchburg, Va.; First Lieu- tenant James B. Hughes, Tenth cavalry, St. Louls; Captain Francls E. Plerce, First infan- try, Minneapolis; Captain Sidney E. Clark, Sccond Infantry, Pittsburg; Captain Philip Reade, Third ‘infantry, Chicago; Captain Charles W. Mason, Fourth infantry, Newark; Captain Jacob F. Munson, Sixth infantry, Cleveland; First Lieutenant Willlam K. Jones, Sixth infantry, Evansville; Captain Charles Porter, Eighth infantry, District of Colum- bia; Lieutenant Daniel Fanglum, Twelfth in- fantry, Buffalo; Captain Samuel McConihe, Fourteenth infantry, New York City; Captain Charles H. Noble, Sixteenth infantry, Indian- apolls; First Lieutenant James D. Nickison Seventeenth infantry, Springfield, Mass.; Captain Carroll H. Potter, Eighteenth infan- try, Philadelphia; Major John N. Coe, Twen- ty-first infantry, Boston; Captain Platt M. Thorne, Twenty-second infantry. Albany; Captain Morris C. Wessels, Twenty-fourth in- fantry, Cincinnati; First Lieutenant George P. Ahern, Twenty-Afth infantry, New Haven; First Lieutenant Stephen H. Elliott, Fifth eavalry, Jefferson Barracks; Captain Frank H Bdmunds, First infantry, David's Island; First Lieutenant Bogardus Eldridge, Tenth cavalry, Columbus Barracks; First Licutenant Robert C. Van Vliet, Tenth Infantry, David's Island; First Lieutenant Will T. May, Fif- teenth infantry, Columbus Barracks; PFirst Lieutenant Frederick V. Krug, Twentieth infantry, David's Island. Second Lleutenant Edward B. Casatt Fourth artillery, will report for duty at West | Polnt. Captain Frank Baker, ordnance depart- ment, will proceed from Watertown arsenal to state camp grounds at Quenset Point, R. L, on business pertaining to construction of battery for Rhode Island. Leave of absence granted: ordstrom, Tenth cavalry, seven days; in Robert J. C. Irvine, Eleventh cav- alry, six months; Captain John McA. Web- ster, Twenty-second infantry, six months; Second Lieutenant Robert Sewall, Seventh cavalry, one month and twenty-five days; First Lieutenant Heary L. Harris, First ar:fl- lery, oue month; Captain Henry E. Robinson, Fourth {nfantry, four menths. —~— Uratally Murdered la & Saloon. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 20.—Ben Barker, who was brutally assaulted in a saloon a few days ago, died today. His body showed effects of a horrible . beating. He was unconsclous trom the time of assault, but kept muttering about three men having beaten him with heavy staves from freight cars. Barker was one of the best known ploneers in the west and had lived in New Mexico twenty-five year: —~—— Murderer Seatenced to Be Hanged. CHICAGO, July 20.—Silveria Borelll was sentenced to be hanged by Judge Stein today. He shot and killed Dominick Parento last Thanksgiving day at Sixty-third and Page streets. Borelll's wife fainted when sentence was pronounced and was carried seaselss from the court roous . 20.—(Special Tele- ed officers are re- Captain Charles BEATEN BY BEER MEN (Continued fr the force which might have moulded a na- tion. I shall still work, body and soul, for my Bulgaria, while I live, but I shall not live long COURAGE AND GRIEF MEE Mme. Stambuloff teems to have been cast in the same heroic mould. She shut the door In the face of Prince Ferdinand's court cham- beriain, who brought her that fal e sovereign's message of condolence. When the public procurator called with the police she bundled them out of doors, crying passionately ‘Are you here to protect his friends, now that you have delivered him up to his enemies?" A special dispatch gives a pathetic account of the scene after Stambuloft’s death. His wife's face was waxen and despair and griet completely changed her features. She is tall and slender and was dressed in black, She knelt for a long time beside the bed weeping, with her face on her husband’s pil- low. Then, after she had taken a final look at the mutilated form, she gazed long at every object which was connected with her happy past and left the room. When the doctors were examining her husband's wounds he awoke and cried: “God, Oh, my God, T am the victim.” Then his mind wan. dered and he cried: “Drive faster.” The doctors quickly decided that his arms and hands must be amputated, and asked Mad- ame Stambuloff's consent. She was sitting on the sofa with her husband’s mother, who is b years old, and referred them to her. But the mother would not speak her consent and answered every question by uncontrol: able ol At last, when the doctors said that not to amputate them meant certain death, she gasped: “Do what you must do. Oh, that this should be the thanks for the devotion of a life.” CROKER NOT EXPATRIATED. ichard Croker today denied the state- ment that he intended living here perma- nently. “I do not want to live here altogether. America {s my home and I wish to live there and die there.” “Is it true, as stated by Truth this week, m First Page) that_you complain of unfair treatment at the hands of the handicappers?”’ “I don't complain of anything unfair. Noth- ing unfair has been done me or my horses I could only run Eau de Gallie once, because with the weights put on him hard going would break him down. Besides, he could not win with such weights. There has been little or no rain kere for four months and the tracks are as hard as this floor. I had to take my horses out of their training, as it told on their feet and shins, but I have not given up the idea of racing here. 1am going back (0 New York in September, when my horses are fixed up for the winter, but I shall race here for the next two years. 1 have eight 2-year-olds entered for what they call the classic races next season and there are a couple of good ones among them. About January I can see what ones are worth keep- ing in the races and I shall scratch out the others. The longer you leave your horses entered the bigger the forfeit you have to pay for scratching th I can scratch them at $25 aplece in January.” “Is it a fact that you your trainer, as stated here “No, it s not; nor fs Mr. Dwyer. He fs satisfied with Mr. Campbell. The only dif- ference between the American and English training system is that here you train on the grass, which, as I said, is as hard as asphalt now, instead of on soft ground on the race- tracks in America.” “You have seen Truth’s charge that Mr. Dwyer in entering his horses in selling races was not In the interest of true sport DEFENDS HIMSELF AND DWYER. “Yes. They talk about our object being gambling, but why don't they say the same of the prince of Wales? He had a first-class horse entered in a selling race vesterday at Sandowne, and why Is it gambling with us and not with the English owners? There i» no explanation of that, and I can’t see why such ridiculous statements are made about us.’” When Banquet was claimed In a selling race this week, was not that a serious | to Mr. Dwyer? “I suppose 0, and he wanted to buy him back, but the man who claimed him wanted an exorbitant commission, so Mr. Dwyer left the horse with him. That is three that have been claimed in that way, Stonenell, Don Alonzo and Banquet, but Banquet Is getting an old horse and going down hill.” “Then you don’t intend doing any racing this season?” “No. I was anxious to run Eau de Gallie, intend to change more but the weights and ground made it impos- sible. Still, T believe he is as good as any 3-year-old 'in England. I should like to make a match with the best of them, but I don't know whether it could be managed. Next year my horses will meet others on even terms, and I think they will do well Anyway, I am staying here until I win a few good races.” Pall Mall Gazette, whose editor 1s on in- timate terms with the gentleman concirned, says that Mr. Henry McCalmont, the mil lionaire owner of Isinglass, has a considerable share in Varkyrie IIL 'Lord Lonsdale is suppossd to be the other member of the syndicate. Your Glasgow correspondent writes that the Valkyrie should have com- menced her voyage across the Atlantic today, but her fitting out was delayed by the holidays, and it will probably be Tuesday before everything s in order. Harrison one of the Allen line's most experienced officers, I to take her across, and she Is ex- pected to make a fast passage. QUITE AN HISTORIC EVENT. The lord mayor's banquet to Augustin Daly's company was historic in that, as noted by Sir Joseph, it was probably the first time that the president of the United States was ever publicly toasted in any strictly state or municipal edifice in Great Britain. It was the second time a theatrical company was ever entertained in the Man- sion house, the precedent being in the case of the company of the Theater Francais, two years ago. Mme. Marie Engle, Gustave Ambrig's wife, has been engaged by Abbey and Grau, The casket presented to Sir Henry Irving by his fellow actors contains neariy 100 ounces of eighteen-carat gold. Lord and Lady William Beresford have de- cided to go to India this winter, and as Lord William is very popular there, they are sure to have a most enjoyable visit. They will return via the United States. The young duke of Marlborough will accompany them. SQUELCHED THE PRINCE. M. Victor Maurel has been contributing to the Pa:is Temp this week his impression of American women, and tells a curlous little story. At a recent reception at the house of a millionaire in London, at which the prince of Wales was present, a young and beautiful American singer took part She Is afManced to a Boston artist exhibiting In London and Paris, who was also present. M. Maurel continues with great im- pressiveness: “At the end of the concert the royal _guest made his way to the diva and offered to escort her to the buffet. There was a murmur of astonlsh- ment among the noble ladies present, but only for a moment. The flance attracted every one's attention. Pale, agitated by a nervous trembling that he could not master, he watched the scene, the meaning of which he could not well comprehend. All at once, without the least embarrassment, his fiances turned to him and said, with a smile: ‘Wait for me an instant; the prince wishes to have the honor of escorting me to the buffet. It would be impossible to describe the tone in which the words were uttered, but I re- member that one of the most distinguished men of the English court said to me, with an expression of mingled admiration and aston- ishment: ‘I know no one, neither duchess, princess or queen, capable of escaping so casily from so delicate a situstion.’ " 1 am also informed, officially, from Parls, that the dressmakers have just decreed that fashionable lady bieyclists must wear puffed sleeves to the blouse: BALLARD SMITH. B UTALITY AT THE ELECTIONS, Even Womwen Not Safe from the Ra, FPartisans of the Defeated, (Copyrighted, 1895, by the Aseociated Prees.) LONDON, July 20.—The many American politicians here are deeply fnterested and surprised at the English elections, and have been astonished at seeing laborers driven to the polls in elegant equipages with coach- men and footmen in liverles, and they have been amazed at the brutality displayed by the English crowds at different places. For instance, as Lord and Lady Mountmores were ot entering their carriage at the Mile-end road after the declaration of the poll, & mag the tyrant against | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 21 1895. pe——— She's the one Mountmores rushed forward ecalling out election of June, 1883, had a majority of 159, that done it,"” and struck Lw showing a liberal gain of 706 votes. In the face with his et Wnocking her | Ayrburghs: C. L. Orr, conservative, 8,077 down. 8o great was the force of the blow | w. Birkmeyer, liberal, 2,722; conservs that her ladyship remained ‘iffonsclous for [ majority, 335; conservatives gain a seat. At some time the last’ election Mr. Birkmeyer, sitting No one seems to understand’the situation member, had a majority of seven vot more than Mr. St. Clair MeKelway, editor |~ Monaghan, north division Westre | of the Brooklyn Esgle, who recently wrote | yujonist, 2,004; Macales, McCarthyite, 3,37 a letter to the Times on the subject, the | aeCarthyite majority, 1,283, The election tubstance of which was cabied exclusively | jast year gave a home rule majority of to the Associated press at the time. In an | 'y ¥ Interview: today Mr. MekKelwiy:said: Glamorganshire, south division: Major W .The new Parliament will have a clear tory | 1 “\yinqham, conservative, 6,647; A. J. Wil fmajority over il the Eroupa dncluding the | ime, libera, 4,026; conservative majority, liberal unionists. The things voted 41 The conservatives gain a seat here, and out here are sumptuiry theories of | ‘i Ui CORTRIYAGER LK SERL NG o trade union_politics and_socislistic experi- [ , P¢ At e b Tiberai loe mentation, The things postponcd from pres- By TR tHEn R TINERIEI O [ ent consideration are home rule, the dises- [ % i . tablishment of the English church, and the | , SHEO, south divielon, T. Curran, Parnellite, 3,717; Campbell, conservative, abolition of the House of Lords. ‘The mat- [ TAFIEIite, 1T Cumpbell, Coneervative, ters brought to tne ont re arsform In | “Clare, east division: W. Redmond, Parnell- poor laws, & policy of largess rather than |, Clafe, east divielon: W, Redmond, Parncl Iiberty for Ireland; greater colonial develop- WS LLLES, &h g -t 4 Parnellite majority, 932; Redmond loss, 300. Carmathenshire, west division: J. L. Mor- n, liberal, 4,143; W. J. Buckley, conserva- ment, and eventually bimetallism, the latter however, in favor of the international use of silver on its value in gold." fhe leaders of both parties have assured | tive, 3,105; liberal majority, 1,040. .\11‘""‘\(:‘;(&’1'::y‘:h\:y Mo change may be ex. | The following have been elected without pected in the unaffected fricndship of Great "‘:V"‘“l““ Down, north division Thuu‘l Britain for the people and government of | WAring, conservative and_imperiallst; Tip the United States, especially as the latter, | perary, middle division, James N. Hogan, R is eaid, has ceated to be the recruiting | anti-Parnellite; Cork, west division, Gilhooly, ground for any political party In Greai | McCarthyite; Cory, south division, Edwari Britain, Barry, anti-Parneliite; Antrim, north divi The Times publishes a long letter explain- | slon, McCalmer, conservative. ing the defeat of Mr. Richard L. Everett who has represented Suoth Suffolk in the [ BET A FORTUNE HE DION'T POSSESS liberal interest for several years in Parlia _— ment. Mr. Everett is much interested in the | Kelatives of a Sporty I'rince Compeiled United States, as it was he who introduced Save Him from Disgrace. the bill in February last to have Great (Copyrighted, 1885, by the Assoclated P Britain appoint delegates to a monetary con Franals it pA T LONDON, July 20.—Prince of ference, and was p ally owing e o { this action that Senator Wolcott of Colorado | Teck’s plunging on the turf finally offered his resolution by which the United | landed him In a scrape. Althoug States appointed delegates to the proposec |he and his family are poor he re conference. Accord:ng to the story in the | wunoiv bet £10,000 (§50,000) to €1 with a well Times, Mr. Everet's bimetallism was not known bookmaker on a horse which was generally regarded as an absolute certainty But the horse lost, and the prince was un the cause of his defeat, but it was brought about by the fact that he had advocated the passage of a local veto measure. At 10 oclock tonlght the result stood 88 | apie to pay. A scandal followed in clubdom OO g e ta, 08: - MeCantiitee: 51 [ and Ainally the prince of Wales, the duke of Parnellites, 7; labor, 2; total, 158, Net unfon. | York and Prince Adolphus of Teck, who {st gain, 64. The liberal victory at Litchfield is attributed to the intervention of young Sir married the daughter of the duke of West- minster, pald the £10,000, and Prince Francis Robert Peel, who made many speeches in [ il be sent to India. favor of home rule and strongly denounced | ' 1t js regarded as a certalnty that the the conzervatives. It is understood that Sir | quke of Connaught will be the new com- Robert will soon stand for Parliament in the | mander-in-chiet in succession to the duke libcral interest. of Cambridge. The following additional returns from con- | = Senator McMillan of Chicago fs at the tested dietricts have been received Savoy hotel He is greatly improved in Denyburgh: 8.' K. Howell, conservative. | health since his visit.to Carisbad, and will 1.833; W. H. Morgan, liberal, 1,604. Con- [speni a fortnight in Wales previous to re- servative majority, 229; gain over last elec- | turning home. tion, 131. Mayor Hugh Grant and his bride of New fon: Hon. E. Northamptonshire, south d York have returned here from Switzerland 8. Douglas-Pennant, conservative, 4,553; D.|and will sail for home at the end of the C. Guthrie, liberal, 3,324; conservative, ma- | month. jority, 1,209. As Mr. Guthrie was the sit-| There promises shortly to be the biggest ting member the conservtaives won a seat [ rush for steamers ever known. Many in this district. Mr. Guthrie's majority at | Americans are returning a month earlier the last election was 48, consequently the |than they expected, owing to the imuossi conservative gain 1,277 votes in this dis- [ bility of securing passage on the principal trict. steamers in August, September and Octo rland, west division: Hon. H. H. |ber. sl Lo 0o D D. "Amne.| Thera ara an unusual number of inhab- worth, liberal, 8,586, Conservative majority, | 'tants of the Pacific coast here this srnnml\, P ot it ¥ | and most of them are now on the conti- T e e g etear"tNer %€at 0 | ont.” "Mrs. Haggins salls from Havre for S DAStVABIES] ToR ta At New York on Saturday next, Miss Edith Derbyshire, n: Sir W. B 3 i1l San Francisco has gone to Scot Foster, liberal, 6.215; Captain Baumgartner, | LLSbUry of San Francisco has g ¢ z €. | land, Mrs. Heasst has been in Norway and conservative, 5,254, Liberal majority, 961 | jaaves for Stcekholm, She will spend a Sir W. B. Foster, who fe the siiting mem- [ goriint” “Siedon. ber, had a mafority of 1783 at the last elec' | "prince and Princess Hatafeld during the tion, showing a loss of 822 votes, wabk gave ! Alnner in Honoriot N H. De- Sussex, Gristead division: ~ G. Goschen, | Young, proprietor of the San Francisco conservative, 3,731; C. H. Corbett, radical. | Chronicle, and Mrs. DeYoung, and Sir Henry 74, Conservative majority, 857; liberal | Irving gave a supper to Mr. and Mrs gain, 781 DeYoung, at which Hon. George J.. Goschen, Lincolnshire, Bright division: H. Reckitt |first lord of the admiralty, and many prom liberal, 4,886; J. M. Richardson, conservative |inent Englishmen were present. 4,110; liberal majority, 776, The liberals ga‘n SAYS HOME RULE IS SHELVED. a seat here, as Mr. Richardson is the sitting izl FETA S s P member and when elected In December, [ MI: John 8. New, formerly consul general in England, and proprietor of the Indianap- A s a8 wopmadority of 1T voter. hoWINg | olig Journal, lunched with Mr. Patrick A Ll ke nservatlves. | Golting, United States consul general, on forkeudbrightehire, M. J. Stewart, conserv- | qyregay, and_spent some time in his old atlve, 2,664; Duncan, libefal, 2404; ‘conserva- | qaucs08 G114 FEERE SRS LRSI B8 ol tive mafority, 170. ° At ‘the.election of 1892 | Sice- ) 01 W BBk tome rule M the conservative majority! was-31, showing a gain of 139 votes, Anglesey: Griffith, conservat 3,197; that the defeat of Mr. John Morley, ex-chief secietary for Ireland, is an emphatic indi- cation, The salaries of the liberal, 4.2 liberal - majority, At the last election the liberal majority was ; Roberts. 1,027. marquis of Salisbury A and nin:teen cabinet ministers amount to 1,718, showing a loss of 691 votes £95,000;40r £476 or year each; Durham, northwest division: L. Atherly [ e quke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who Jones, liberal, 5.428; Joice, conservative, 3.869; | hag always attended Mrs. Ronald’s musi- liberal majority, 1.559. ~The liberal majority | cales decorated Mrs. Ronald with the Co- at the last election loss of 671 votes. Roxburgshire: The earl of D servative, 2,929 Hon. N. F. 2.368; conservative majori pler is the was 2,230, showing a | burg order in recognition of what she done for music here. During the prince of Wales' hackney sale last week the house party at Sandringham included Mr. Willlam Waldorf Astor, Mr. Robinson, the South African millionaire, who bought Dudley house, the duke and duchess of York and the crown prince of Denmark. has keith, con- Napier, liberal 561. Mr. Na- ting member, consequently his defeat means the gain of another seat by the conservatives. Mr. Napler's majority last election was 718, showing a liberal loss of Both Mr. Astor and Mr. Robinson bought 1,319 votes. heavily. Lancashire, Ormskirk division: Hon. A. B.| " A movement is on foot headed by Mr. An- Forwood, conservative, 4,780; Stoner, liberal 1,885; conservative majority, 2,895. At the last_election Mr. Forwood's majority was 2,517, showing a gain of 878 votes. Devonshire, Barstable division: Sir W. Gull, bart., conservative, 4,893; A. BIl liberal, 4,825; conservative majority, 68. Mr Billson being the sitting member, his defeat means the gain of another seat for the con- The liberal majority at the last 147, showing a loss of 215 votes Bedfordshire, north division: Lord A. Comp- ton, unionist, 5.643; G. W. F*ussell, liberal 5,376; unionist majority, 267. The conserva- tives gain another seat here, as Mr. Russell is the sitting member. His majority at the last election was 544, ehowing a gain of 811 drew Wheel and other prominent Cornell men to get Trinity Hall, Cambridge, to enter a crew to compete in the race arranged be- tween Cornell and Harvard for 1896. The prospects are that the efforts of the Cornells will be successfuk. The English are chuckling at the way Mr. Michael F. Dwyer is losing all his horses in selling races, and the methods of the Amerl- can stable are again roundly abused on all sides. There Is reason to belleve, however that Mr, Dwyer !s anxious to get rid of the string at any price and is quite satisfied with what he got on Thursday for Don Alonzo The latter was in the veterinary’s hands be- fore the race, and why he was allowed to election w run unless it was desirable to lose him Is yolexiiop thefcanaeryatives: a question which the Britishers are asking westmorcland, north division: Sir J.|today. Mr. Dwyer also claimed the winner ORY, ARk QURRSTYAL LG, &, s WiiKry, ce, Primrose Knight, under the liberal, 2,077; conservative majority, 873. At | °f, the race, gt rules and paid £500 for him. The end of the theatrical season is in sight and most of the theaters are closed. Light plays like the “Artist's Model,” “‘The Shop the last election Sir J. Savory's majority was 107, showing a gain of 166 votes. Yorkshire, north riding, Cleveland divisfon* H. F. Pease, liberal, 4,763; Lieutenant Colonel | B i i ] , 108 Girl,” and “Gentleman Joe' continue to dra Ropner, conservative, 4,173; liberal majority, | girone ™ Augustin Daly’s Shakespeare re- 682, M. Pease had a majorily at the last | $70&: Augustin DA BlRewpeats H election of 348, showing a gain of 239 votes. Huntingtonshire, Ramsey division: Hon, A, T. Fellows, conservative, 3,12; Heldman, liberal ; conservative majority, 949; gain, 662. Leicestershire. middle division: J. E. John- son-Ferguson, liberal, 4,732; R. L. Tooth, conservative, 4,360; liberal majority, 872; lib- eral loss, 349, Fair says: “Shakespeare becomes ridicu- lous when turned by Daly into bastard comic operas.” Anna Miller Wood of San Francisco, who has attracted much attention to her singing in London drawing rooms this season, made a successful debut in concert at Steinway hall on Monday. Hayden, Coffin and other favorites also sang. Miss Wood has been Aberdeenshire, west division: T. R. Bu- y 4 chanan, liberal, 4,187; W. Smith, unionist, | RENIY pralsed by Henshet. . 3,967; liberal majority, 220; liberal loss, 1,424, | NO CHANCE FOR AMERICAN ACTORS. Buckinghamshire, north’ division: W, W.| Nat Goodwin started today upon a five Carills, conservative, 5226; H. H. Leon, | weeks' bicycle tour of England. Just before Iiberal, 483; conservative majority, 4,783. The | his departure, Mr. Goodwin read the play conservatives gain a seat in this district. | “In Mizzouri" to Willlam Terris, who decided Mr. Leon, who is the sitting member, at the [ it unsuitable for English production. Mr. last election had & majority of 449, showing a [ Goodwin said: “I have given up all hope loss of 4 votes in this district. of acting in London. The English do not want American acting, and it fs the helght of folly to go against those wishes. England is a delightful place for Americans to visit and spend their money, but not to act in.” Somerset, east division: H. H. Hobhouse, unfonist, 4,508; S. Hanham. liberal, 3,334; unionist majority, 1,174; unionist gain, 249, Montgomeryshire: A. O, Humphrey, liberal, 3, vy ; e | Henry E. Abbey, who sails for New York l‘l‘.‘ru :!.J r y“zfilfllfibguc:l“‘x:rn? 1\'.: Lun today is also Inclined to the same opinfon Hampshire, Isle of Wight division: Sir R. | 2% Goodwin. No American manager had such E. Webster, Q. C., constr¢ative, 5.809: Hon, | thorough experience in London as Mr. Abbey, W. W. Wodehouse, libétal, 5,363 conservative [ and yet he declares that although he has majority, 446; liberal loss; 16: been bringing attractions here for fifteen Merionethshire: T, B fouis, liberal, 5,173; | Years, he is not much more than even. “Only E. J. Owens, conservative. 2:232; liberal ma. | for the success of Mary Anderson.” sald Mr. Jority, 2,941; liberal loss, 275 Abbey, “I would be out of pocket by my xfordshire, Wi k' diviston: experlence in London. Miss Anderson is the “,{,‘,x,t.']fh:'ll,r,:;r\‘:fl‘f.‘l"““"‘,..,‘.“',_';‘""]'2' po oL\ only American’ who made big money here. libaral,’ 3,740; conservative ' majority, 29, | The first season here she made £16.000, and I The conser 'llll\'e:mmu:‘nflnmer Seat” here, | made £10,000. Jefferson and Booth did not The majority of Bensonat/the last election | Make DIE money here.” Mr. Abbey also n;:!r:llsl showing a loss of 1,040 votes for the | ;o™ 4 | securing passage for Sir Henry Irving and August 14. Dublin, south division: FHon. H. Plunkett g SOBIPARY. 10 Amarios ~ a8 conservative, 4,901; Burke, Parnellite, 2,962; | *'E00 0" Groker's attention was called conservative majorlty, (3939; conservatlve | gy recent speculation in New York news- oss, 171, papers, regarding the leadership of Tam- many hall. He sald: “So far as the next election s concerned, no leadership s neces- sary for Tammany to win. All that is ne sary Is to get the tickets In the hands of the voters and Tammany can win single handed.” Although Mr. home about the 1st Berkshire, Ablogdon djvision: A. K. Lloyd, Q. C., conservative, 4.064; G, A. Price, lib- eral, 3,015; conservative majority, 1,045; con- servative gain, 719, Essex, southeast division: Major C. F. Rasch, conservative, 4,160; McCulloch, liberal, 3,620; conservative majority, 1,940; conserva- tive gain, 1,398, Dwyer expects to sall for of August, Mr. Croker Lancashire, Lancaster divislon: Colonel | will wait to trot Sly Wilkes at the Dublin Foster, conservative, 5028; L. S. Leadham, | horse show. liberal, 4,394; conservative majority, 634. The Revolted Aguinst ¢ hinese Rule, conservatives galn this seat and 1,314 votes. Gloucestershire, east division: ~Hon, B,| ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.—According Bathurst, conservative, 4,609; H. L. W. Law- | to the Turkestan Gazette the Dungans of the son, liberal, 4.292; conservative majority, | district of Sining Fu have revolted against 215 In this district the conservatives gain | . . A basta a2 g At SRR another seat. The majority of Mr. Lawson, [ '"® ;“‘;“ “",’l : _r‘LK‘ " "x[: i B "; the sitting member, at the last election was | town of Buan-Hous-Tin, where they foun 163, showing a conservative gain of 368 Shropshire, west division: 8. Leig conservative, 4,605; Captain O, Thomas, lib- eral, 8,500; conservative majority, 1,015. At the ‘last election the conservative candidate was not opposed. Linlithgowshire: Aure, liberal, 6,760; T. majority, that the Chinese governor and all his family had committed suicide on, Arrested for Stealing Public Funds. CITY OF MEXICO, July 20.—The secret service police have arrested Chester N. and h Richard Rowe, keepers of the American :‘.;‘_""T;‘::"f:‘:"::;n';:,u‘ liberal malority. | gtock Exchange saloon, who are charged oruls, ~ Mr, Hope, the sitting member at the § With baviug stolen 30,000 of public funds, L BUILDED A GREAT INDUSTRY Ripid Irorease in the Beed Growing Busi- ness Near Waterloo, THCUSANDS OF /C'ES NOW PLANTED Requires Groat Care and Painstaking Labor, but the Retarns Are Hountiful— Waterloo Sweet Corn Seed In Special Demand. Sixteen years ago Chauncey P. Coy eml- grated to Nebraska from Illinois and settled on a quarter section of Douglas county land near Waterloo, and established an industr: that has made Waterloo and Douglas county famous throughout the length and breadth of the union, From rothing in 1879 the seed Industry in Douglas county has expanded until there are now in round numbers 500 farmers residing within a radius of a dozen miles of Water- loo who grow and market annually 2,000,000 pounds of fleld and garden seeds, for which they receive on an average, 15 pound. The seeds are grown on contract for east ern, northern, southern and men, who disburse annually through their resident $260,000, Among the seedmen having agents and warchouses at Waterloo age two New York state firms and houses at Toronto, Canada, Boston, Mass., Dallas, Tex., and San cisco, Cal., respectively. The varieties of seeds grown at Waterloo are: Sweet corn, cucumber, watermelon, muskmelon, squash, pumpkin, ete. The Waferloo sweet corn, on account of the large per cent of saccharine it contains has a national reputation, and is sold by th carload to the canneries througout th United States for stock seed. Three-fourths of the sweet corn grown in the United States for canneries is the product of Nebraska seed, cents per western seed at Waterloo, representatives Fran- COST OF PRODUCTION. The estimated expense of ralsing seeds is $16 per acre, and if the husbandmen, after deducting the expense of growing, garnering. cleaning and marketing, do not realize $50 per acre off of their vine crop, they count it A poor year indeed. In the spring the growers enter into agree- ments with the dealers to grow a certain number of acres of seeds. Some growers contract to grow one variety only, while others go into the business more extensively and grow several different varieties. The stock seed is furnighed by the dealers, who exercise great care that none but true seed is distributed by them. Preparatory {o planting the seed, the ground Is piowed, harrowed, pulverized and reharrowed until it is what a race horse man would pronounce “in the pink of condi- tion.”” The seed is then sown, and as soon as the first sprout shoots above ground the work of cultivation is commenced. The sweet corn is cultivated much the same as the common varlety of field corn, but the growing vines require repeated hoe- ings before they cover the ground and are aid by From the latter part of May until about the middle of July it Is not an infrequent sight to see all the members of a seed grower's family, eight or ten or twelve in number, besides two or three men and mald servants, armed with hoes, waging relentless war on the pestiferous weods However, if cockle burrs, morning glory vines, smart grass, sun flowers, foxtail and the 101 other different species of the weed family that are indigenous to Nebraska soil, was all the grower had to contend with, his lite would be a continuous round of pleasure. Aside from the weeds, he is pestered with forty or fifty different varieties of bugs, beetles and cut worms. To annihilate somo of these inscets it {s necessary to spray the growing plants with a chemical solution, while others are disposed of by covering the infected plants with slacked lime. There are others of a more voracious nature that seem to thrive on slacked lime. Paris green, Lon- don pur'ple, etc., and before they cin be filed away in the “still life” department of an entomological institute, it is necessary to Kill them with a club. The battle is fought out along these lines all summer, and by the time the weeds and insects have been thoroughly routed, the crop is matured and ready to garner. GATHERING THE SEED, It has been demonstrated that the longer after maturity the seeds remain in the vege- tables, cucumber especially, the and more marketable It becomes, se- quently the seeds are left in the hulls a considerable length of time after the vines are seared by the Indian summer frosts, In the meantime, however, the hulls are gath- ered and massed on the fields in small piles, where they are left until they are nothing but a mass of decayed vegetab.e matter, Smell! When! ™ The stench that arlses from the vine fields along about the ides of September is positively sickening and inde- scribable, . After the vegetables have become thorough- decompos they are carted out of the This task is xtremely obnox- ly fields and the seeds removed. tedious, back breaking and fous and requires from six weeks to two months' incessant toil. The work of separat- ing the cucumber seads from the pulp proba- bly is the most detestable. Of late years, since the raising of seeds has been entered into by the farmers in the western part of the county 80 extensively, the labor has been consider- ably lessened by the employment of simple and rudely constructed machinery, designed by local genius and built by the village wheelwright and smithy. The machine em- ployed most, however, is the cwcumber “thresher.” 'The thresher Is “set” in close proximity to an abundant supply of water, and as fast as the cucumbers are hauled in off the flelds they are ground through the machine and the hulls and seeds separated. The separator consists of a set of wooden rollers and a cylinder covered with very small meshed wire screening. The machine 18 run by horse power and as the cylinder revolves the seeds drop through the aper. tures and are run into large vats on the ground. The thresher and power are portable and when the hulls accumulate at the tail of the machine so that it is not possible for one person to keep the tailings away, the outfit is moved and removed ad infinitum, The threshing finished the seeds are washed and spread on racks, where they are kept until dried. Then they are sacked and housed until the grower receives word from the dealer that he is prepared to take care of them. The crop is then hauled to the mid- dleman’s warehouse, and after being run through a fanning mill the seeds are graded and weighed and paid for, INCREASED LAND VALU It Is remarkable how the seed industry enhanced the value of land in the vicinity of Waterloo. Land in that vieinity was sold a few years ago for from 325 to $30 an acre, according to the improvements, today cantiot be bought for double those amounts The rise in the price of ground rent has in- creased correspondingly, as high as $10 per acre being pald for land on which to grow vines. Last year a number of seed growers ex- perimented at growing onion sets, and th result was most satisfactory. The crop was Lot affected by the drouth and the experi mental patches yielded on an average 250 bushels per acre and netted the growers §200 per acre. The sets are sold on contract at $1 per bushel. This year the acreage planted 10 onions was quadrupled, and judging from present prospects and last year's experience 100 tons of onion sets will be shipped from Waterloo this fall. Passengers on the Unlon Pacific railway, a mile west of Waterloo, pass a building 60: feet, three stories in height. This building is has C. P Coy & Son’s seed warenouse, and dur- ing the fall and winter a large force of work- men are engaged there, almost night and day, cleaning, grading and sacking the vari- ous’ varieties of fleld and garden seeds pre- paratory for shipment to the jobbing houses, where the seeds are put up In small packets for the retail trade Messrs. Coy & Son make growing and propagating novelties. In seeds men's parlance a novelty is a pecullarly marked or distinct species of any kind of vogetable, Novelties are originated primarily by bees, in quest of honey, Intermingling the fecundating dust of the growing plants. When one of these ‘‘crosses’ is discovered in a fleld It is watched closely, and if its product shows any pecullar characteristics the seeds are kept separate and replanted the next sea- son. Thus it frequently results that a new variety 18 put on the market and is known as Blank's “Extra Large Mammoth” pump- kin, or squash, or “No Pain" cucumber or a specialty of watermelon, as the case may be. For de. sirable “specials” the jobbers pay as high as $ per pound. But should the flelds from any cause y! but half what Is promised now, there is not ch danger of the traditional wolf invading the household of the smallest grower on the m fertile Elkhorn-Platte bottom. THINK THE All Hunting Partios Belng Thelr Reservat CHEYENNE, July 20 gram.)-~Governor Richards no news from the Indian son's Hole today. His messenger, General Stitzer, will reach the (Spectal has him the until Monday evening. It action of the Indlan commissioner in Idaho and Shoshone reservations send their Indian police to recall all hunting pare ties of Indians, will end the trouble. LANDER, Wyo., July 20.—(Special gram.)—What {s going on at Fort seems to be a militar, two policemen, who were sent to Jackson's Hole, ten or twelve days ago, returned last night. The report is that they were detalned as captives by the Bannocks for se but at last made their escape. transpired to indicate what are evel fo! being loaded with hing Is active. F ward for some kind supplies today, of & movement, not be a formidable army. The people here are W, that this Is an exposed point respondent has information from Jacl Hole, through a gentleman who left there some He says he learned through Indian there were about 200 Indians in were Sho- all expressed a determination to hunt, even without the permission of the days ago. sources, that shones. that it The: and fifty of them whites. DENVER, July 20. from Lander, Wyo., sa prehension prevails h the members of the Princeton loglcal expedition Natlonal park. The others are in the vicinity of Unfon pass, in now regarded s a dangerous locality. psllactorss b i Want the Funds Divided. CHEYBNNE, July 20.—(Special gram)—A petition was filed in ury shall be disbursed among the fire come panies of the city. The petition Is made by the members of the Ploneer Hook and Ladder company, which organization has re of the city fire de. partment against the desire of Its members the other controversy of forced ntly been out The petition will be opposed by fire comp: , and a legal much interest in this city Is expected. ccording o ploneer seed growers this seas son's crop glves promise of being the largesy In the history of the industry in Nebraska. INDIANS ARE QUIET oot Back to Teles recelved troubles at Jacke Adjutant scene thie evening, but no report can be received from I8 belleved have ing the agents on the Fort Hall reservation, Tele- Washakie secret, Word, however, comes from there that the Indian judge and eral day Nothing ha thelr report | except that a movement of a small body of troops from the fort is apparent as wagons and eparations are going but with only forty-two men at the post, it will indignant that Fort ashakie has been neglected, but they have at faith that General Coppinger, the new commander of the department will recognize The Bee cor- A special to the News Considerable ap- over the safety of college geo- Part of them went through Unfon pass ten days ago on their way to the somewhere what is Tele- the district court today, praying that a recelver be ap- pointed for the Fireman's Relief assoclation of Cheyenne, 8o that he money in its treas. AMU BMBENTS. COURTLAND BEACH Admission Free! WITH FREE SHOWS Balloon Ascension, Parachute Leap, Tight Rope, Trapeze, Contortion Performanc BAND CONCERT and Tyrolean Warblers Sunday afternoon and evening. With's Music Hall and Summer Garden Greatattractions: The Tyrolean Warblers assisted by Franz Adelman’s Selected Orchestra EVERY EV.NING FROM 8 TO 12. Matinees—Monday, Thursday and Saturday, FIVE FREE four private—at Store. Prof. G. lecture for ladies evening, July 23. large hall and gentlemen Toplc riminal and trated by portraits men and women, Private lectures of notorious for gentlemen Wednesday and Thursday evenings, July 24 and Tllustrated by epecimens to life. in alcohol, Private lectures for only and Saturday evenings, July 26 and 27, who wish to look well, feel well, ke or get well should attend these Lectures to commence at 8:30 sharp. ladies tions at close of each lecture. a $1.50 and $2.00—from 10 & day at room 610 Sheely Building. JULY SPECIAL This White Iron Bed, $2.95. Reduced from $5 Either Three Quarter or Full Size. This l& but one of the offered in our July Special. CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. 12th and Douglas, LECTURES—One publie, over Boston MORRIS will give a free Tuesday Heads "aces and How to Read Them," illu crooks, only— taken from life in health and disease and colored Alxo specimens human and animal Friday p well lectures Prof, MORRIS will give free public examinas Private exe inations 50 cents each—with chart $1.00, m. to 6 p. m. each ore of bargain®