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PART FIRST, Pages I to 8. SEVENTH YEAR. WACO. TEXAS. SUNDAY.. JULY 6. 1890—TWELVE PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS-A| ISER Brothers We occupy six columns in this morning’s issue and we have only been able to tell you of a few bargains. Read this and our other ad on page 3 and then come to our store and. see the bargains ,-pf our Great Clearing Sale. f The entire interior of our store is going to be remodled and t we want stocks as low as possible, so the mechanics can move ‘ around easy. Our prices will reduce stocks fast. Some bargains from a few stocks SILK STOCK, .85 cent Surahs .65 cent Printed Chinas - .95 cent Printed Chinas $1.45 Printed Chinas .75 cent Solid Chinas $1.10 Black Gros Grain '$1.30 Block Gros Grain d $1^,50 Black Gros Grain Now 62 J, cents Now 47 cents Now 70 cents Now 95 cents Now 43 cents Now 90 cents Now $1.00 - Now $1.25 ck DRESS GOODS STOCK. dc, 50 CENTS 65 and 75 cent Printed Challies - $1.00 Crepe De Chines 75 cent Solid Color Batistes $1.00 40-inch Mohairs, all colors .60 cent 38-inch De Beiges - For 50 For 50 - For 50 Now 75 - Now 33 cents cents cents cents cents SATEEN STOCK. 17 CENTS- All Printed French Sateens that were 35 and 40 cents ;,17 cents SPECIAL CLEARING SALE. now 20 cent Sateens, Plain and Printed, for 10 cents. WHITE GOODS STOCK. 15 cent Checks and Plaids 20 cent Checks and Plaids 135 cent Checks and Plaids For 10 For 15 For 25 cents cents cents DRESS GINGHAM STOCK. No such bargains ever offered before. cent Ginghams > cent Ginghams ) cent Ginghams i cent Ginghams ) cent Apron Checks ! I cent Book Fold Checks. For 8 cents For 11 cents For 13 cents For 22 cents For 61 cents For 9 cents PRINT STOCK. 7 cent Standard Print . 15 cent Silk Finished Surahs ‘ 5 "ent Percales, all Colors cent Penangs, all Colors 25 cent French Percales Now 5 cents Now 10 cents Now 10 cents Now 10 cents Now 18 cents MDSLIN STOCK. 4-4 Bleached was 8£ 4-4 Bleached was 10 . 1 4 Brown was 9 1-4 Sea Island was 74 4-4 Sea Island was 9 4-4 Brown was 8 Now 7 cents Now 8 cents Now 7£ cents Now 6 cents Now 74 cents Now cents Mail order customers should send their orders in the early part of the week to insure prompt attention. iS For other ads of this great clearing sale see page 3. i SANGER BROTHERS. Wonder Bargain Week- We are making big cuts in Summer goods, as we have more of these goods than any house in Waco, and furthermore we don’t propose to carry them over if prices will sell them. We don’t try to bull-doze people, but we give them straight and honest bargains. We claim that we give every one of our custo mers $1.00 to $1.25 for every one dollar they spend with us. READ OUR PRICES, COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. 5000 Yards of Figured Lawn, regular 5 cent goods, 10 yards for 25 cents from Monday morning till Saturday night 10 p. m. THREE LOTS. 500 Pair of Knee Pants, Manufac-turers’ samples, in cotton, worsted and Jeans, all colors and sizes. Lot 1,100 pair, sizes 4 to 10, at 15 cts. Lot 2, 200 pair, sizes 4 to 13, at 25 cts. Lot 3, 200 pair, sizes 4 to 13, at 35 cts. Every pair worth double the money. 500 yards of all Silk Surah, only in five colors, regular 50 cent goods, for 25 cents a yard. The beautiful variety of handker-chiefs in our show windows were slightly damaged by the storm. Therefore we will make a great sacrifice in placing them on our counters Monday morning at 10 cents on the dollar. 10 Pieces Crepe D’Chene (some of Loewensteine's stock) has always sold for $2.00 a yard, we will close for 9234 cents. EMBROIDERIES. If any lady m Waco has any idea of buying some embroidery in 45-inch flouncing or 27-mch flouncing, or new edging or allovers, call and see us, we will close them out so cheap that they will be surprised when they see them. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We wish to inform the people of Waco that we have put in a full line of the goods manufactured by the Waco Woolen Mills. We are the only house in Waco that handles their full line of goods, so PATRONIZE HOME MAN-UFACTURE. 200 Pair Pants, all wool filling. $1.75 200 Pair Pants, all wool............ 2.25 200 Pair Pants, fine Cassimere.... 2.75 200 Pair Paints,fine Trico.all wool, 3.25 In these goods you will find forty different patterns. GOLDSTEIN - & - MIGEL. W. M. RAGLAND & SON. JEWELERS. Have recently combine! our stock with the stock purchased of Max Bauman, which gives us an unusually large display of Wattles, Clocks, Dlannmss. Silverware, spectacles, Etc FINE WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY. .SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 405 Austin Avenue. LAWN MOWERS, AND SHEEP SHEARS, AT Horsfall & Cameron’s 408 & 4IO, Austin St. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY-D. DOMNAU & BRO., THE LEADING JEWELERS OF THE STATE. INTO- 324= .AXTSTIIST .AATE^UJE. Ca-rry a full line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE and cordially invite the public to inspect their stock. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bargains in clocks and silverware. New York prices in Diamonds and Watches. It will be of interest to all lovers of choice goods to call and examine our stock. MAY CAUSE WAR. BRITISH SEALERS GOING TO BEH-KING SEA READY TO FIGHT. Whe Fourth of July in Utah—The Work of a Butcher Knife—Shot His Wife Five Times—An Important Decision—The Pasteur Methods. It May Bring: on War," Boston, July 5.—The Journal’s Vic-toria special says: News has been tele-graphed from Port Townsend that a special messenger had arrived from Washington with instructions for the commander of the United States cutter to proceed to Behring Sea and seize all vessels found with evidence of having been engaged in seal fishery. At the same time comes a story that a British squadron lias been ordered to rendez-vous at Esquimault. The latter story brings peace to the minds of some, but a majority of British Columbians be-lieve that no matter what acts of piracy may be committed by the Yankees the British warships will not interfere. It is known that crews of all vessels proceed-ing to the sealing grounds, are fully armed with a view of resisting seizure, but to-day’s story leaked out that two clipper schooners are being secretly fitted out in Maple Bay especially to meet the Yankees. These vessels will each carry a swivel besides two smaller guns, and disguised as sealers will tempt seizure so as to bring on an encounter. Regarding the story Capt. Scott, a vet-eran sealer, 6aid the report no doubt was true, but the matter had been kept secret. Skippers of two vessels in which he was interested had armed their crews and swore to go to the bottom rather than submit to seizure. A Picnic Accident. Louisville, July 5.—About 8 o’clock last evening the north-bound express on the Louisville and Southern railway struck a wagon containing twenty-one persons returning from a picnic at the Preston Street Road crossing, just be-yond the city limits. Frank Pratt, aged 21, Ben Pratt, aged 18, and Mary Nolt-meyer, aged 33 years, were instantly killed, and all more or less seriously in-jured. Mary Vance received a scalp wound; Sarah Vance, scalp wound; Ida Feney, injured about the bead, but not seriously; William Noltemeyer, bruised about the back; William Vance, gash in the head; Lizzie Noltmeyer, bruised about the hack; Louis Huebler, injured badly in the head; Lulie Stulie, gash on the head and bruised about the body; William Faulks, arm broken and serious concussion of the brain. Some of the parties in the wagon declare the en-gineer failed to whistle for the crossing, but both the engineer and conductor claim that a prolonged whistle was given. The Fourth iu Utah. Ogden, Utah, July, 5—The Rocky Mountain Carnival closed last night. The proceedings of the Fourth of July began with a tourney in which Knights and cow boys participated,the former be-ing victorious by two points only, In the evening there was a pyrotechnic display which was the grandest scene ever wit-nessed in the.territory. A fancy masked ball at the Carnival palace was largely attended and the costumes were gorge-ous. At 12 o’clock when masks were re-moved it was found that Rex was John C. Cannon, one of the editors of The Standard of this city and one of the best known men in Utah. The queen is Miss Anderson, also of Ogden, one of the most beautiful ladies in the West. The entire royal party go to Salt Lake and Garfield Beach to-day and have been invited to go to Helena Sunday. Shot His Wife Five Times. Columbus, O., July 5.—John Petillot and his wife Mary quarreled some days over a trifling matter and separated. The wife refused to return and live with her husband and took rooms at the Western hotel. Petillot called at the hotel, and when the two met he pulled a revolver and shot her five times in the head and breast killing her instantly. He then attempted to escape but was run down and placed in jail. Weather Bulletin. Washington, July 5.—A storm of con-siderable intensity is general this morn-ing in North Dakota, and threatening weather prevails in the Gulf states, and Mirsouri Valley, and fair weather in the Central valleys. Forecast till 8 a. in., Sunday. For Kansas, fair northerly winds, cooler to-day, warmer Sunday. For Eastern Texas, fair nortlrerly winds slightly cooler. Did It Witli a Butcher Knife. Denver, July 5—John Snooks, a butcher employed at the Union stock yards slaughter house, had a quarrel with Foreman K. A. Joyce yesterday. Snooks was discharged and ejected from the house. He went away and returned in a few minutes with a Winchester rifle and pointing it through a window or-dered the foreman to hold up his hands. Joyce ran out of the door, disarmed Snooks and plunged a butcher knife through his heart and then through his neck. Joyce was arrested. Georgia’s First Bale. Albany, Ga., July 5.—The first hale of new cotton has been received here from colored tenants on a plantation in Baker county, Georgia. The Fasteur Method. Chicago, July 5.—Chicago now has an institute where the Pasteur method of treating hydrophobia is employed. It was opened this morning by Dr. A. Lagoria at the Rush Medical college. Dr. Lagoria is being flooded with letttty from all parts of I he country mal^HB inquiries in regard to the institutional.. “We have a more flattering prospect/* said Dr. Lagoria, “than the Gibler in-stitute of,'New York had at its commence-ment. I think our patients will num-her more after we get e'arted than they have had in New York, for the simple reason that most of the persons who have been going to New York for treat ment went from the West.” An Important Decision. St. Paul, Minn., July 5.—In the su preine court adecission was handed down yesterday in the case of Ida Moore, of Minneapolis against Photograher Rugg. Rugg sold a copy of Mrs. Moore’s picture which was put on exhibition in impro-per places, much to the discredit of the lady, and she brought suit for damages. The supreme court holds that it is a case in whicli there is ground ior the re covery of damages ; that the photograph-er has no right to dispose of pictures which are the sole property of the sitter. The decission is an important one. Sim-ilar cases have arisen once or twice pre-viously in other parts of the country. Grand Alliance Demonstration. Kansas City, July 5.—A special from Emporia, Kan., says: The Farmers’ Alliance and other kindred organizations had the grandest demonstrations to-day ever held in this city. The procession was three miles long and 20,000 people were in attendance. No such turnout of farmers was ever witnessed in this part of the state. The speakers were L. L. Polk, president of the National Alliance, Ralph Beaumont and other prominent members of the order. Ail vices From Hawaii. San Francisco, July 5.—The steam-ship Mariposa arrived to-day, twenty-five days from Sydney, and seven days from Honolulu. Hawaiian advices state that on June 17, King Kalakua appointed John Adams Cummings, minister of for-eign'affairs, vice Jonathan Austin re-signed; Godfrey Brown, minister of finance, vice A. D. Damanon resigned; C. N. Spence, minister of interior, v ice Lorin A.Thursem resigned, and Arthur P. Peterson, attorney general, vice G. Washford. No More Sparring Matches- Chicago, July 5.—The coroner’s quest investigating into the cause of the death of Billy Brennan, the pugilist who was killed in a sparring match with j Frank Garrard Thursday night, was j held to-day and returned a verdict that he came to his death from a shocK and injuries received by falling, when spar-ring with Garrard. The prisoners were released from custody. Mayor Cregier has announced that no more sparring matches will be permitted in this city. The Population of the Hub. Boston, July 5.—Supervisor W. Allen, of the census bureau, gives the official ^ estimate of the population of Boston at 437,242. The figures of the census of 1880 were 362,300. WASHINGTON. CONFERENCE ON THE SILVER BILL. . Washington, July 5.—The Republican members of the conference committee on the silver bill were in session to-day. It was the intention to hold a regular conference, but Representative Bland, of the house conferees, and Senator Harris, of the senate conferees, are both absent. The principal topics discussed, it is understood, were in regard to the amount of silver to be purchased monthly, whether it ehall by 4,500,000 ounces or $4,500,000 worth. A proposition to strike out the bullion redemption feature was also a subject of some discussion. No decision on either point was arrived at when the meeting adjourned. SAILED FOR NEW YORK. Washington, July 5.—A telegram re-ceived at the navy department from Rear Admiral Walker, says the squad-ron of evolution railed from Rio De Ja-nerio for New York Friday. It will touch Pernambuco and St. Thomas. It is expected to reach New York August 1st. TREASURER HOUSTON RECOVERED. Washington, July 5.—Treasurer Houston, who has been ill for a long time, has recovered sufficiently tore-sume his duties. THE CLAIM WAS REJECTED. Washington, July 0.—Asst. Attorne General Shields has rendered a decisio in the case of Glenn Tucker and other persons, whose claim free citizenship in the Choctaw nation were rejected by the local Choctaw tribunal organized for the purpose. They based their claim to citizenship upon the fact of their having Indian blood and insisted that their claim was unproperly reject-ed. The iiesistant attorney general says in his opinion, among other things, that itjwould be reasonable that the predom-inance of blood should determine the race, that the common law rule should prevail and the condition of the children follow that of the father. His opinion is that the claims should be rejected. . If you want fine fruit jelly, go to- M. B. Buchanan & Co.’s.
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-day_1890-07-06 |
Title | The Day (Waco, Texas), Sunday, July 6, 1890 |
Date | 1890-07-06 |
Number of Pages | 12 |
Publisher | The Day Publishing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 12 pages |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-day_1890-07-06_01 |
OCR - Transcript | PART FIRST, Pages I to 8. SEVENTH YEAR. WACO. TEXAS. SUNDAY.. JULY 6. 1890—TWELVE PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS-A| ISER Brothers We occupy six columns in this morning’s issue and we have only been able to tell you of a few bargains. Read this and our other ad on page 3 and then come to our store and. see the bargains ,-pf our Great Clearing Sale. f The entire interior of our store is going to be remodled and t we want stocks as low as possible, so the mechanics can move ‘ around easy. Our prices will reduce stocks fast. Some bargains from a few stocks SILK STOCK, .85 cent Surahs .65 cent Printed Chinas - .95 cent Printed Chinas $1.45 Printed Chinas .75 cent Solid Chinas $1.10 Black Gros Grain '$1.30 Block Gros Grain d $1^,50 Black Gros Grain Now 62 J, cents Now 47 cents Now 70 cents Now 95 cents Now 43 cents Now 90 cents Now $1.00 - Now $1.25 ck DRESS GOODS STOCK. dc, 50 CENTS 65 and 75 cent Printed Challies - $1.00 Crepe De Chines 75 cent Solid Color Batistes $1.00 40-inch Mohairs, all colors .60 cent 38-inch De Beiges - For 50 For 50 - For 50 Now 75 - Now 33 cents cents cents cents cents SATEEN STOCK. 17 CENTS- All Printed French Sateens that were 35 and 40 cents ;,17 cents SPECIAL CLEARING SALE. now 20 cent Sateens, Plain and Printed, for 10 cents. WHITE GOODS STOCK. 15 cent Checks and Plaids 20 cent Checks and Plaids 135 cent Checks and Plaids For 10 For 15 For 25 cents cents cents DRESS GINGHAM STOCK. No such bargains ever offered before. cent Ginghams > cent Ginghams ) cent Ginghams i cent Ginghams ) cent Apron Checks ! I cent Book Fold Checks. For 8 cents For 11 cents For 13 cents For 22 cents For 61 cents For 9 cents PRINT STOCK. 7 cent Standard Print . 15 cent Silk Finished Surahs ‘ 5 "ent Percales, all Colors cent Penangs, all Colors 25 cent French Percales Now 5 cents Now 10 cents Now 10 cents Now 10 cents Now 18 cents MDSLIN STOCK. 4-4 Bleached was 8£ 4-4 Bleached was 10 . 1 4 Brown was 9 1-4 Sea Island was 74 4-4 Sea Island was 9 4-4 Brown was 8 Now 7 cents Now 8 cents Now 7£ cents Now 6 cents Now 74 cents Now cents Mail order customers should send their orders in the early part of the week to insure prompt attention. iS For other ads of this great clearing sale see page 3. i SANGER BROTHERS. Wonder Bargain Week- We are making big cuts in Summer goods, as we have more of these goods than any house in Waco, and furthermore we don’t propose to carry them over if prices will sell them. We don’t try to bull-doze people, but we give them straight and honest bargains. We claim that we give every one of our custo mers $1.00 to $1.25 for every one dollar they spend with us. READ OUR PRICES, COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. 5000 Yards of Figured Lawn, regular 5 cent goods, 10 yards for 25 cents from Monday morning till Saturday night 10 p. m. THREE LOTS. 500 Pair of Knee Pants, Manufac-turers’ samples, in cotton, worsted and Jeans, all colors and sizes. Lot 1,100 pair, sizes 4 to 10, at 15 cts. Lot 2, 200 pair, sizes 4 to 13, at 25 cts. Lot 3, 200 pair, sizes 4 to 13, at 35 cts. Every pair worth double the money. 500 yards of all Silk Surah, only in five colors, regular 50 cent goods, for 25 cents a yard. The beautiful variety of handker-chiefs in our show windows were slightly damaged by the storm. Therefore we will make a great sacrifice in placing them on our counters Monday morning at 10 cents on the dollar. 10 Pieces Crepe D’Chene (some of Loewensteine's stock) has always sold for $2.00 a yard, we will close for 9234 cents. EMBROIDERIES. If any lady m Waco has any idea of buying some embroidery in 45-inch flouncing or 27-mch flouncing, or new edging or allovers, call and see us, we will close them out so cheap that they will be surprised when they see them. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We wish to inform the people of Waco that we have put in a full line of the goods manufactured by the Waco Woolen Mills. We are the only house in Waco that handles their full line of goods, so PATRONIZE HOME MAN-UFACTURE. 200 Pair Pants, all wool filling. $1.75 200 Pair Pants, all wool............ 2.25 200 Pair Pants, fine Cassimere.... 2.75 200 Pair Paints,fine Trico.all wool, 3.25 In these goods you will find forty different patterns. GOLDSTEIN - & - MIGEL. W. M. RAGLAND & SON. JEWELERS. Have recently combine! our stock with the stock purchased of Max Bauman, which gives us an unusually large display of Wattles, Clocks, Dlannmss. Silverware, spectacles, Etc FINE WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY. .SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 405 Austin Avenue. LAWN MOWERS, AND SHEEP SHEARS, AT Horsfall & Cameron’s 408 & 4IO, Austin St. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY-D. DOMNAU & BRO., THE LEADING JEWELERS OF THE STATE. INTO- 324= .AXTSTIIST .AATE^UJE. Ca-rry a full line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE and cordially invite the public to inspect their stock. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bargains in clocks and silverware. New York prices in Diamonds and Watches. It will be of interest to all lovers of choice goods to call and examine our stock. MAY CAUSE WAR. BRITISH SEALERS GOING TO BEH-KING SEA READY TO FIGHT. Whe Fourth of July in Utah—The Work of a Butcher Knife—Shot His Wife Five Times—An Important Decision—The Pasteur Methods. It May Bring: on War," Boston, July 5.—The Journal’s Vic-toria special says: News has been tele-graphed from Port Townsend that a special messenger had arrived from Washington with instructions for the commander of the United States cutter to proceed to Behring Sea and seize all vessels found with evidence of having been engaged in seal fishery. At the same time comes a story that a British squadron lias been ordered to rendez-vous at Esquimault. The latter story brings peace to the minds of some, but a majority of British Columbians be-lieve that no matter what acts of piracy may be committed by the Yankees the British warships will not interfere. It is known that crews of all vessels proceed-ing to the sealing grounds, are fully armed with a view of resisting seizure, but to-day’s story leaked out that two clipper schooners are being secretly fitted out in Maple Bay especially to meet the Yankees. These vessels will each carry a swivel besides two smaller guns, and disguised as sealers will tempt seizure so as to bring on an encounter. Regarding the story Capt. Scott, a vet-eran sealer, 6aid the report no doubt was true, but the matter had been kept secret. Skippers of two vessels in which he was interested had armed their crews and swore to go to the bottom rather than submit to seizure. A Picnic Accident. Louisville, July 5.—About 8 o’clock last evening the north-bound express on the Louisville and Southern railway struck a wagon containing twenty-one persons returning from a picnic at the Preston Street Road crossing, just be-yond the city limits. Frank Pratt, aged 21, Ben Pratt, aged 18, and Mary Nolt-meyer, aged 33 years, were instantly killed, and all more or less seriously in-jured. Mary Vance received a scalp wound; Sarah Vance, scalp wound; Ida Feney, injured about the bead, but not seriously; William Noltemeyer, bruised about the back; William Vance, gash in the head; Lizzie Noltmeyer, bruised about the hack; Louis Huebler, injured badly in the head; Lulie Stulie, gash on the head and bruised about the body; William Faulks, arm broken and serious concussion of the brain. Some of the parties in the wagon declare the en-gineer failed to whistle for the crossing, but both the engineer and conductor claim that a prolonged whistle was given. The Fourth iu Utah. Ogden, Utah, July, 5—The Rocky Mountain Carnival closed last night. The proceedings of the Fourth of July began with a tourney in which Knights and cow boys participated,the former be-ing victorious by two points only, In the evening there was a pyrotechnic display which was the grandest scene ever wit-nessed in the.territory. A fancy masked ball at the Carnival palace was largely attended and the costumes were gorge-ous. At 12 o’clock when masks were re-moved it was found that Rex was John C. Cannon, one of the editors of The Standard of this city and one of the best known men in Utah. The queen is Miss Anderson, also of Ogden, one of the most beautiful ladies in the West. The entire royal party go to Salt Lake and Garfield Beach to-day and have been invited to go to Helena Sunday. Shot His Wife Five Times. Columbus, O., July 5.—John Petillot and his wife Mary quarreled some days over a trifling matter and separated. The wife refused to return and live with her husband and took rooms at the Western hotel. Petillot called at the hotel, and when the two met he pulled a revolver and shot her five times in the head and breast killing her instantly. He then attempted to escape but was run down and placed in jail. Weather Bulletin. Washington, July 5.—A storm of con-siderable intensity is general this morn-ing in North Dakota, and threatening weather prevails in the Gulf states, and Mirsouri Valley, and fair weather in the Central valleys. Forecast till 8 a. in., Sunday. For Kansas, fair northerly winds, cooler to-day, warmer Sunday. For Eastern Texas, fair nortlrerly winds slightly cooler. Did It Witli a Butcher Knife. Denver, July 5—John Snooks, a butcher employed at the Union stock yards slaughter house, had a quarrel with Foreman K. A. Joyce yesterday. Snooks was discharged and ejected from the house. He went away and returned in a few minutes with a Winchester rifle and pointing it through a window or-dered the foreman to hold up his hands. Joyce ran out of the door, disarmed Snooks and plunged a butcher knife through his heart and then through his neck. Joyce was arrested. Georgia’s First Bale. Albany, Ga., July 5.—The first hale of new cotton has been received here from colored tenants on a plantation in Baker county, Georgia. The Fasteur Method. Chicago, July 5.—Chicago now has an institute where the Pasteur method of treating hydrophobia is employed. It was opened this morning by Dr. A. Lagoria at the Rush Medical college. Dr. Lagoria is being flooded with letttty from all parts of I he country mal^HB inquiries in regard to the institutional.. “We have a more flattering prospect/* said Dr. Lagoria, “than the Gibler in-stitute of,'New York had at its commence-ment. I think our patients will num-her more after we get e'arted than they have had in New York, for the simple reason that most of the persons who have been going to New York for treat ment went from the West.” An Important Decision. St. Paul, Minn., July 5.—In the su preine court adecission was handed down yesterday in the case of Ida Moore, of Minneapolis against Photograher Rugg. Rugg sold a copy of Mrs. Moore’s picture which was put on exhibition in impro-per places, much to the discredit of the lady, and she brought suit for damages. The supreme court holds that it is a case in whicli there is ground ior the re covery of damages ; that the photograph-er has no right to dispose of pictures which are the sole property of the sitter. The decission is an important one. Sim-ilar cases have arisen once or twice pre-viously in other parts of the country. Grand Alliance Demonstration. Kansas City, July 5.—A special from Emporia, Kan., says: The Farmers’ Alliance and other kindred organizations had the grandest demonstrations to-day ever held in this city. The procession was three miles long and 20,000 people were in attendance. No such turnout of farmers was ever witnessed in this part of the state. The speakers were L. L. Polk, president of the National Alliance, Ralph Beaumont and other prominent members of the order. Ail vices From Hawaii. San Francisco, July 5.—The steam-ship Mariposa arrived to-day, twenty-five days from Sydney, and seven days from Honolulu. Hawaiian advices state that on June 17, King Kalakua appointed John Adams Cummings, minister of for-eign'affairs, vice Jonathan Austin re-signed; Godfrey Brown, minister of finance, vice A. D. Damanon resigned; C. N. Spence, minister of interior, v ice Lorin A.Thursem resigned, and Arthur P. Peterson, attorney general, vice G. Washford. No More Sparring Matches- Chicago, July 5.—The coroner’s quest investigating into the cause of the death of Billy Brennan, the pugilist who was killed in a sparring match with j Frank Garrard Thursday night, was j held to-day and returned a verdict that he came to his death from a shocK and injuries received by falling, when spar-ring with Garrard. The prisoners were released from custody. Mayor Cregier has announced that no more sparring matches will be permitted in this city. The Population of the Hub. Boston, July 5.—Supervisor W. Allen, of the census bureau, gives the official ^ estimate of the population of Boston at 437,242. The figures of the census of 1880 were 362,300. WASHINGTON. CONFERENCE ON THE SILVER BILL. . Washington, July 5.—The Republican members of the conference committee on the silver bill were in session to-day. It was the intention to hold a regular conference, but Representative Bland, of the house conferees, and Senator Harris, of the senate conferees, are both absent. The principal topics discussed, it is understood, were in regard to the amount of silver to be purchased monthly, whether it ehall by 4,500,000 ounces or $4,500,000 worth. A proposition to strike out the bullion redemption feature was also a subject of some discussion. No decision on either point was arrived at when the meeting adjourned. SAILED FOR NEW YORK. Washington, July 5.—A telegram re-ceived at the navy department from Rear Admiral Walker, says the squad-ron of evolution railed from Rio De Ja-nerio for New York Friday. It will touch Pernambuco and St. Thomas. It is expected to reach New York August 1st. TREASURER HOUSTON RECOVERED. Washington, July 5.—Treasurer Houston, who has been ill for a long time, has recovered sufficiently tore-sume his duties. THE CLAIM WAS REJECTED. Washington, July 0.—Asst. Attorne General Shields has rendered a decisio in the case of Glenn Tucker and other persons, whose claim free citizenship in the Choctaw nation were rejected by the local Choctaw tribunal organized for the purpose. They based their claim to citizenship upon the fact of their having Indian blood and insisted that their claim was unproperly reject-ed. The iiesistant attorney general says in his opinion, among other things, that itjwould be reasonable that the predom-inance of blood should determine the race, that the common law rule should prevail and the condition of the children follow that of the father. His opinion is that the claims should be rejected. . If you want fine fruit jelly, go to- M. B. Buchanan & Co.’s. |