The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 3

THE WOF DEVERY’S POLITICAL BOOM, LAUNCHED AMID RED FIRE, IS SOARING TO-DAY. Ex-Police Chief Tells of His Ambitions in an Epoch - Making Ad- dress at the ‘Pump” —Fireworks and En. thusiasm Galore. Dast night at the “pump was a mo- mentous epoch, so to speak, in the ca- Feer of William 8. Devery, He cast himself on the sea of polities, and the splash thereof has made ripples all over town. When the suggestion was made to him that he had cast himself on the sea of Politics, he said: “Is a sea I haven't been used to swimming in, but I'm here to say that nobody ever saw me wear a cork belt at Rockaway Beach, and I don't think that on the Ninth Assembly beach you'll Bear any hoilers from Devery for the Ife saver. As he mado this remark there wore About two thousand persons lined up along Highth avenue north and south from Twenty-cighth street looking at the Devery fireworks. About the bulky figure of Devery swarmed hundreds of men anxious to shake his hand and as- of success if they could carry ut his thoughts were not in the remarks he was making to his well- he remarked immediately after an enthusiastic voter had made known his urgent need of pecuniary assistance, “tell that flreworks man he Isn't throw- ing enough red into that Pelee out there. And if any kids want sky-rockets give ‘em to the kids." ‘All tuis was long after the preliminary gathering at the pump." And as thls fs tntended to be a condensed recital of @ night at the “pump” it 1s well to begin at the beginning. ‘Therefore, a deseriptiun of the pump, This Is the “Pamp.” Take © hydrant on the northwest cor- ner of intersecting strects—a common, ordinary hydrant. There is a salooa alongside che hydrant, a saloon directly across to the east, a saloon diagonally across to the southeast, a saloon ad- Joining this saloon and across the str from the hydrant to the south ts a dry. goods store. Three wet-goods stores and one dry-goods store on the corners dominated by the hydrant, to say noth. ing of the wet-goods store next to the Wet-goods store on the southeast corner. This hydrant is the ‘pump.’ i On the second floor of a building ad- Joining the northwest corner wet-goods store on the north ts the "Four Corners Club." This club is destined to go down in the history of the city—even to the eclipse of the “pump,” for it was in the “Four Corners Club" that Devery was born—politically—last night. True, he has been a politician ever since he put on the uniform of a police- man, His success in leaping from tha| command of the West One Hundred and Byentyarth street station in 1596 to the command of the police force New York in 190, Is proot of thin, Hur ® political politican Is different from a police politican, and it remans to be seen If the lively infant that emerged from the “Four Corners Club” last night will be az successful as has been the police politician, William 8, Devery, Back to the “pump.” A crowd was in evidence around the hydrant as early as 7 o'clock yesterday evening. It was a serious crowd. Most of the men in it had gray hair, Soms carried canes—all were ruddy of com- plexion and square of jaw. Younger men approached them at times, whis- pered and hurried away. Across the atreet men plainly not in sympathy with those about the pump smoked and talked and waited. Bringing the Fireworks. Men came along about 8 o'clock carry- ing strange bundles, These were stored away in the wet goods store closest to the “pump."" Smajl boys who saw the bundles carried in made up thelr minds to camp out. They saw numerous sky- rockets in the parcels the busy strangers were storing In the repository for wet woods. It was along after 9 o'clock when ‘the Chief" arrived. He appeared as though he had dropped out of the sky. Some gaid they had seen him cross Elghth avenue. Others said they had seem him come down, and some said they had seen him come up Highth avenue, At any rate, he was there-smoking his cigar, ° When he arrived the serious old men who had been waiting went up to the rooms of the “Four Corners Club,” Devery smoked hia cigar and watched them. When all had filed by he said to the assembled newspaper reporters: “We're at the post; they'll raise the) barrier in a few minutes. Then we're off, Walt and there'll something doing,” And there was. -Willlam 8, Devery was nominated for leader of the De: cratic forces of the Ninth Assembly | District. Nine ied captains of the Goodwin forces enlisted with him, sent thelr resignations to the Seymour Club, and the Devery campaign was on, | The affair was wel) stage-managed, | ‘As the first of those who had been in be o- the “Four Corners Club’ meeting reached Elghth avenue the firewo: ks man got busy. When Devery came out) the avenue vas ablaze, the horizon was aprinkled with sparks, the outer Iimits of vision were dazsied by the swift Aight of rockets. Astonished motormen hid thelr faces in thelr caps as they dashed their cars through the fre, “Have you got a permit, Chief?” asked One who was near Devery. “My boy,” was the reply, “I don’t look af.er detatis,’” Which remark recalled to at least one listener a hearing in the Government Bullding some weeks ago when J. Piere it Mot was @ witness, merHOw Jon this done, Mr. Morgan?’ asked a lawyer. “You'll have to ask Mr, Perkins," was the reply. ‘My partners look aftt the palla.”* Big © Devery was like a boy while the fire- works display was on, He followed the f Like a Boy, | course of every rocket with his eyes; he directed where the bombs should be placed, where the red Hahts should be ‘He bemoaned the fact that is was DEVERY HOLDS FORTH AT THE F too late for the little children, When. the excitement was over he sald: “Well, we've got Goodwin, the man without a word, where he'll have to | whisper. ‘This meeting, to-night was an | antl-Croker meeting. We're ‘chasin’ the | Buffalo.’ You know that old Tammany gong, ‘We'll Hunt the Buffalo.” The flag has dropped on the hunt in the Ninth. “We're after Goodwin and Tomm Smith. They never did anything for tno | people In this district that I didn't aysiec | em in. I see John (@. Sheehan says th he's satisfied at th in Tammany 3 pitt fn this district, Smith, Goodwin and | Sheehan are the kind of people that take | pleasure in kicking a man In the necic when he's going down hill. ‘Ther: lot of sore necks this district Q here with the proposition to stup th man that's going acwn hil and. he him np for a new start, There are n sore necks on my books. < An to Sheehan, i ‘Who does John Sie put his contracts? People of uy, you could put all the citkzens to work this dis- he eVer put to work out of the Ninth In a tool-bo Abraham Lincoln: safd you could cateh #ome suckers all the time’ and all the suckers sometim: but the minutes aon't come fast enough to breed suckers for a continuous per. | PUMP. srmauce, Sheehan ba 4 catching ers in thie disiri vosince he's, nin dt, He's played out the firs: two coln propositions. The other to him this ction eee disiricta Ive got ning ot the cn and the bigin hasn't ade of the start aptains on mi can I , but a facetious lis- tener re You've got nine captains of Industry.| iy you. xcuse m came answer, ike captains of fustioe. a flash, “ni ND COMES FOR TAYLOR FAMILY. Evening World Readers Send) Money to Furnish Rooms and Husband Has Found Job as Janitor. | Following the announcement of the | verty of John Taylor, of 9 Rector | et, Vhe Evening World has recelved contributions sufficient to place him and his destitute family on thelr feet ‘Taylor has secured w position as jan {tor of an apartment bullding controlled by William E, Davis, of No. 1423 Lextng ton avenue, and with the money whict has been received he has been supplied with suffclent furniture and utensils to furnish the flye rooms given them. Be- sides the money which The Evening World Relief Fund furnished bim, and the donations below, he recelved at least a dozen offers of furnitui The donations received and whieh have been deli as fol- lows: E. W. D., Park avenue, ‘Troy, N. Y., §6; A, BE. B, (who also contribu- ted to the Thirsty Dog Fund), $3; Friend 8; C. Weinmann, Sympathe Reader, Majestic, $1; In Memnory of Ruth, $1; 8, F., $1; 2. C., Brooklyn, $8 W. H,, Ph. G., Jersey City, $1. The Evening World has also received $ from “IR” for ose Daly and her five homeless children, ‘The mother and children were picked up starving on the streets of Brooklyn, and when arraigned in the p court’ Magistrate Furlong | was #0 affected that he discharged the woman, gave her $5 from his own pocket aha ton her, “wtter getting, “some thing to eat.for herself and children, to renta flat and tell the landiord that he would be good for it. The money haa been sent to Magistrate Furionic to ap ply on the woman's account with him. —— TO RAZE THE 71ST ARMORY. Stewart Finds Walle Dangeroa and Takes Ponnession, Friction between the Armory Board and the Bulldiog Department may result from the action of Supt, Stewart in taking possession of tho ruins of the Beventy-firet Regiment Armory, at Thirty-fourth street aod Park avenue, with 100 men, In the oplnion of Bupt. Stewart this actloh was rendered neco. wary by the unsafe condition of the walls facing Park avenue. { Work will be continued night and day untl every wall is lowered beyond the danger point or entirely ronoved, At! present all the men are angaged ‘in| jhrowing back debris that was taken from the floors by order of the Armory Hoard and piled against the walis. it: Boer ae thetware will Le Antanas within two weeks EL ne timely use of Sunday World Wants will strengthen the weak sayih y MOTHER'S. KISS CAUSES A FIGHT, Mrs, Isaacs, Who Had Hus- band Arrested, Resented His Action When She Ca-; ressed Her Boy, | Mrs. May Isaaca, who had her hus- band arrested on a charge of not pay- ing a stipulated allmony for the support of their daughter, stooped to kiss her son, “whom her husband was leading from the Harlem Police Court, where he | had Just been discharged to-day, when the father drew the boy away and sald; “Don't Kies that woman.” Mrs, Isaacs struck her husband and then the forty relatives and friends each had brought to court jumped fn and for a few minutes there was a fight in court in which thétiches were flying through the’ alr rentared peace raigned before When the officers ha the malcontents were Magistrate Zeller. When he discovered that Mra. Isaacs had siruck the first blow he was about to fine her, when ahe pleaded “My only offense waw th jig to kivs my own child. “That is a mother's right, Magistrate as he discharged CAPT, SHEEHAN HOME FROM EUROPE Commander of the Tenderloin Precinct Went from Pier to Station—Delayed by IlIness in London, 1 was trye| sald r the Capt. Michae’ Bheehan, of the derloin precinct, returned to-day from Kurope on the steamer Campanin. Ac- companied by his two daughters Capt. Sheehan went directly from the pier to Ten- the Tenderloin etation. The young Women busied themselves putting their father's oMece to rights, while he told newepaper men that he was on duty, having exceeded his leave of absence by several days, Owing to indisposi- tion in London, he was obliged to mins m sleamer, Capt Sheehan said he had not been in the best of health abroad, but he denied HOT HALE HOLIDAY | Warsaw, June WH, of revealing Russian| ment Is to EMPTIES THE CITY. Crowde of Workers Liberated | {7 | from Toil Seek Cooling, BreezesOutside Manhattan’s | Muggy Precincts. | Another hot, mugey day was the omise given in the motionless atm » of the morning hours The out of the seu a dull orange in! complexion, not in observance of the | the wes | he sharps ada bud nlhe and was In a bad hy 8 the day adya ased humidity in- bee ky I york al det with | nd everyt reported hls sp these conditions up to a late but there was a rumor the exoltrsion ope and the summer resort folks ind ined hree Bwell ed to th and frapped and prepare of the ne oO} orst nN people in ordera were ers of red leme put on double it~ | began he In tay. and there wa a new exodus as t if this town were 4 r fe reproduction af the Babylon SANTOS-DUMONT SAILS JULY 17, Wizard of the Air Cables that) He’s Coming to this Coun-| try—Assistants at Work Pre-| paring Flying Machine. George Francis Kerr, of No. 4 Broad- way, who 1s the New York representa- tive of M. Santos-Dumont, to-day re- | celyed a cable from the aeronaut in Paris, announcing that he will sail for | America on the 1th | The mewage reads: Do my men want Cable Bantos, Ritz | BANsveeLDUMONT | “Am sailing 17th anything from her hotel, The query in the ca whether his men want WH WU sui HVe Aamintiblics been at work ar for the past (Wo Weeks proparing Ale. | ship Nook tor the fying, experita fon "Si, “Dumont will conduct on his | val; | the time the seronaut eS ome ng fight ts made. "| { |compnains AGAINST HUSBAND. RLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JULY (2, 1902, Told in T ! al LOCAL. | Supt. of Out-Door Poor Merwin 1 celved a visit today from Mra, Mary Koh} and her four emall children, ra ing in age from three to nine years Mrs, Kohl told tae Superintendent that @ not contributed to her Inst six weeks. her husband } support for th Ss FOR MIT URLEY. | A letter dated Limerick, Ireland, and signed by J Hurley has been re colved at Police Headquarters, The Lime n Inquires about Mitchel Hurley, a veteran of the civil war, who keopa a boarding-house in this city. ‘The writer says Mr. Hariey te his uncle and that he would like to hear from him. OMANGES LN CLTY OF Mort J. Brown. of No ington avenu Brooklyn, has been ap- pointed an ap er of real est ny the Finance Department at $2400 per annum, James P. Conway, assistant | cashier, reshrne: nd has n appointed a CivileServiec Examiner. William Blu- mers, Venue, a depucy 3, 1 r Tax Commissioner, was removed from his position on July 9 CAMPANIA HERE eugers who arrived to- Among the pass: day on the Cr rbert Allsop, Jam Wharton Davies, Col. ©. M. Ducat. Robert Graham, H. 8. Malecomson, Willlam 1, Michael Bhech Walker, Rart bury and J. Wo, ST. MATVS A Rovretary Palmer, of the Board of m, has recelyed a cable. gram from Commander A, V, Wadhan of the schools! Mary's, stating that | the vesset had tt Southampton and that all on are well HERE IS A HOT BALL GAME, Superintendent of Buildings Perez M. Stewart has received from the Brook- lyn Superintendent, William Calder, 4 chalienge from the baseball team of the Brooklyn depar:ment daring the employees of the Manhattan depart- ment to erpss bate with them at Wash- tngton Park, Brooklyn, Aug. 7. - ©, TICHENOR DEAD. George C. Tichenor, for many resident of the Board of General | y, died at his resi- North Walnut street, East Orange, of locomotor ataxia, from which he had ‘been a sufferer for ten years. FIRE CHIBF RUNS DOWN MAN. rnest Meyer, fifty-five years old, a cabinet-maker of No. 96 First avenue, was crossing Fifty-fifth street at Iirst venue iast night at 7 o'clock when Battalion Chief George farrell, of the Sixteenth Battalion, driving to a fire at 1 Hast Fifty-fifth street, rounded Refore could shout a Meyer the corner, he warning t and the Ww RESCUED FROM RIVER, Johnson, fifty-five years old, of 109 Luqueer street, Brooklyn, fell into the river to-day from pler 18 East River and was rescued by the crew of the tug H. B. Moore and sent to the Hudson Street Hospltal. - ———ee CABLE. —? Pree PUNISHMENT OF GRIMM. RSBURG, July 2.—The Czar has confirmed the sentence of twelve rs’ imprisonment at hard labor passed upon Col, Grimm, who was convicted at military secrets to a foreign power, AMERICAN SHIPS TO NORWAY. LONDON, July The United States battleship Ulnois, of Rear Adm nt 8. shield, Com- ropean sta- States crulser Francisco. sailed from Gravesend toed. for Christlania, Norway. ORANGE DAY IN BELWVAST, Ireland, July 12—A hun- dred thouand Orangemen participated to-day in their annual celebration, The entire police force was on duty and the military were confined to thelr barracks But the proceedings up to the time thia despatch was Med were peaceful. RHE CARDINSLS CLASH, ROME, July 12.—The attitude of Cat- inal Respighi, Vicar-General of the Pope, in the Rospigliost incident has further embittered the controversy and widened the breach between Prince Sonenb a pigios| and the authorities of the Church QUEEN HONORS AMERICAN. LONDON, July 12.—It is announced that Queen Alexandra has honored Ma- dame de Dominguez, sald to be a real- dent of the United States, by accepting from her two lye chinchillas and two egrets which she brought from Buenos Ayres NICARAGUA REBELS WIN. PANAMA, Colombia, July 12—Passen. ers who have arrived here from Costa Rican ports are responsible for a rumor that Rlueflelds, Nicaragua, has been | Vie Z| party on hie yacht El . | Ewarts, reacked EB sich int bik! gael ihe idi S'la da Takia didnt A a aaah captured by the revolution: and that afier this success (he latter advanced in the direction of the Chontales Dis triet ST. VINCENT'S EARTHQUAKES, ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies, | July 12.—Advicer received here from the | Istand of St. Vincent any that three | earthquake shocks wero experienced | there Tuesday within four houra. | 35 DROWNED IN FLOon, VALPARAISO, Chill, July 12—Thirty- five persons ‘e¢ drowned and a house Was destroyed on the estate of Claudio ta, at Las Palmas, ae a result of; the recent bursting of a rvoir there, | MEZZO-TINTS FOR MUSEUM, LONDON, July 12.—Lord Cheylesmore has vequeathed his splendid collection | of mezzo-tints to the nation, Tt will be placed In the British Museum, | a | FOR D. 0. MILLS EXPEDITION. SAN JOSE, Cal, July 12—The reflect- ing telescope mirrors for use with the |D. ©, Mils expedition from the Lick {Observatery to Chili have reached Mount Hamilton in perfect condition. The glass was cast in Paris and sent to Allegheny, Pa., to be polished, EN. PORTER ENTERTAINED. BAR HARBOR, July 12—80 many per- sone called at Morris K. Jesup's to see Gen, Horace Porter that there was the appenrance of an Informal reception. In ihe afternoon Mf. Jesup gave a sailing lacita TROOPS REACH ELDORADO. CARBONDALE, 11., July 12—Com- pany F. of Mount Vernon, with Capt Satterfield and Assistant Adjt.-Gen. rado, the scene of ainst colored peo- the recent outbreak [ple last night, and the militia at once | went Into camp, POLICE CAPTALY TOOK BRIDE. MINNEAPOLIS, July 12.--Police Capt John tehette, known thr hout | West ax “Coffee John." was convicte last night of trafficking in positions on the police force. The specific charge | ns that he accepted $2 from John} Long for procuring the appointment of | tthe Intter as a policeman. BEET-SUGAR PLANTATION. KINGSTON, Y., July 12.—Arbuckle | Brothers, of New York, have purchased | {a large tract of land at New Paltz, | where they will establish a beet-sugar plantation and possibly erect a factory, ODELL AND TT AT SEASIDE. ALBANY, July 12.—Gov. Odell will go \to New and will | main a few day | Manhattan _ Beac! where Senator | Thomas C. Platt ts spending the sum-| | mer. | WILL SHOOT AT RAFTS. | WASHINGTON, July 12—The War | Department has adopted a new system | of target practice for the coast ba:teries Pafts of specified dimensions are ¢ constructed to represent batt an’ tugs will tow these past thi feation at different rates of speed. MILLIONS FOR NEW FORTS. HALIFAX, N. 8, July 12—The mill-| tary authorities have decided to adt to} the fortifications in Halifax, Fur a yenr the fortresves have been undergo- jing reconastr ion. The work will cost nearly $3,090,000. | TOOK 1,211 DALLOTS. | CHARLOTTE, N. C., July ane | N. Pledge was nomin: 1 for Congress by the Seventh District Democratic | Convention on the 1,21 | ballot. MEMOGIAL TO FRENCH ALLIES. NEWPORT, July 12.—The cornerstone was laid for the monument to Admiral De Ternay and the French allies who came to this country In 1781. ‘The monu- be placed In King Park, on the southern shore of the harbor, | } ASION ON THE BANKS, | ST. JOHN'S, N. F,, July 12.—The Cana- ian schooner Defender came in here | from the Grand Banks badly Gam- | aged, She had been cut down by an| unknown bark on the Banks, and, owing | to the injurles sustained was barely able fo imake port.. The bark in question {ued away after the collision, paying Ao regard to the Defender's condition. » | ee m= | SEA FOR CAPT, DAVIS, | WASHINGTON, July | Charles H. Davis, brother-in-law of Sev- ator Lodge, the President's most int!- mate friend, has made a request for as- slgnment to sea duty. Capt. Davis will probably be given command of the new battes)iD A abama. | BLACKBURN'S DAUGHTER ILA, WASHINGTON, July 12.—Mrs, Luc! Biackburn Lane ts very ill at her resi- dence here. A slight malarial indisposi- tion resulted jn an outbreak such ay \ficted the patient Job, Her father, the Senator from Kentucky, ts a con: | stant visttor at his daughter's home WASHINGTON BBLLE WEDS, WASHINGTON, duly 12.—-Miss Mildred Williams, tho beautiful daughter of the ? 12. — Captain late ¢ Robert Williams, U. 8. A, was Quietly married to Waller Farwell, | of Chicago, son of ex-Senator C, B | Farwell | Will offer on Monday, in t We Do Not Advertise O’Neill’s Extraordinary Values Women’s Cloak # Suit Depts, For full details of this and other important offer- ings see morning papers of Monday. SIXTH AVE,, 20TH TO 2)ST ST, July 14th, a number of heir in Sunday Newspapers. abloids WAS ALEXMOER, [THLETE CROWNED @ | of plumbers’ supplies, was found dead tn |! | TELEGRAPH. | 2 NOVELIST, DEAD. WHEN CAROE UPSET Demise of Popular Writer Son-of a Wealthy Pennsyle | Sudden, in London—She Was Mrs. Annie Alexander Hector in Private Life, | vanian Carried Under by Current in the Delaware— One of a Party. LONDON, July 12—Mrs. Annie Alex- (Special to The Evening World.) ander Hostor, the nove who w RVIS, N. ¥., July 12—wwilte over the nom de plume of “Mrs . nineteen years old, the eon in London ander,” died suddenly ‘Thursday She was born in Dublin In 1625 ’ merchant of Forest Clty, ., Was drowned while canoeing with = irty of friends on the Delaware River. — ~ | His boat upset and he was carried WIDOWER A SUICIDE. | rin @ swift current, and 44 not capper on the surfac Sey 7 |" iis body has not been recovered. Frederick F. Bowers, a manuto he young man was an athlete and — sund sportsman. f Ee MOUNT PELEE ACTIVE, FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mat. bed to-day with the end of a gas tube tn . He boarded with the f. y Mitohell at No. 1070 Latay, rooklyn. Three months wife died and he had str y and despondent, Mowers’ been mor LETTER» YOUNG LADIES tion of Mount Pelee. From the Treasurer of the Young People’s Christian Temperance Association. Miss Elizabeth Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis. ‘The advent of womanhood is fraught with dangers’which everrcarefal mothers too often neglect. Some of the dangers are. belated and suppressed menstruation. ‘The lily droops on its stem and dies-before its unfolded.” is well demonstrated in Miss Caine’s letter that Lydia, Hy Pinkham yegetable Compound is certain to assist nature to her regulur duties, and ho are i iT have any ailment her regu es, and young women who are irregular, or euliar to their sex should hasten to commence the use of Lydia a am’s Vegetable Compound, and then sit down and write a letter to Pinkham telling her ll about their illness; she will give the case careful and motherly consideration, and advise just what to do to get well ; she considers: such letters strictly confidential; she will charge nothing, and of young women owe their present health and happiness to her advice. Mrs. Pinkham myites all young women who are ill to-write MISS ELIZABETI] CAINE. “Dear Mrs. Pinkuam:—I want to tell you and all the young’ of the country, how grateful I am to you for the benefits [have from using Lydia E, Pinkhani’s Vegetable Compound. I suffe! eight months from suppressed menitriation, and it affected my entire tem until I became weak and debilitated, and at times felt. hundred aches in as many. places. I only used the Compound for @ weeks, but it wrouglit a change in ne which T felt from the ve ning. Ihave been very regular since, have no pains, and find that my entire body is as if it was renewed, I gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinke ham's Vegetable Compound to everybody.” —Miss ELizapere, 60 W. Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis. When the young girl’s thoughts become sluggish, when she ences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal tion to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire solitude, and a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and. friends, then the mother, should go to her aid At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve table Compound. It p ppaies the young system for the coming’ and is the surest reliance for woman’s ills of every nature. When you ask for Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine at your d do not be persuaded to take something else said, to be “J good.” Nothing in thi world is'so good fur women’s ills. poe he that REWARD merit fact 1 some eat have from time to time ques testiropiulal letters we are blishing we have deposited: City: Ba 88., Renuine, of was. poblished belor tion ~Lydia E. Finkhaw Me ery? Where Shall I Spend My Vacation? Let Us Help You Answer the \ f= Question Che World’s Vacation Bureau, — s. 1381 BROADWAY. *, a ALL ABOUT ALL THE POPULAR RESORTS. aL Pamphlets and pictorial descriptive matter free, When ordering & mail stamps must be inclosed to cover postages 9°) tintque, July 12.—There 1s a fresh erupe beauty ia in