The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 2

WRAITH OP SILVER. Hants the Administration and the White Metal MINE AMD SMELTER MAY CLOSE dsvelssi CsrMsls leM a May llsy fiss Crrr, June president Msd Secretary Carttola will spend the sight together Woodiey. the preeidenfs conntrr seat, considering appointments and financial A large batch of was taken out there this afternoon. Though no official announcement has yet been on tbe subject. It is found to be almost the universal opinion that the members of oongrese will be called to soeet in extra session on the first September, which will be September 4 According to treasury advices silver contin nes to decline, the price in London today being 541 per ounce, or 73 cents of oar money.

Tbis makes a silver dollar worth today aa bullion 57 Mince the treasury went oat of the market aa a purchaser of silver on Jane 21. tbe price has declined from $2.2 to 73.9 cents per ounce. July 3 to tbe time for tbe next purchase to begin. but it is hinted that the treasury department purchases may be delayed until July 5 or 7. Secretary mall this morning was loaded down with letters from bankers.

commercial men and others, calling on the president to convene congress in extra session to consider financial legislation. A cabinet officer, speaking of the financial situation, ssid this morning that there was no doubt in bis mind that the repeal of the Sherman law would bring about mach needed relief, bat whether temporary or permanent, time alone could demonstrate. Still there was no certainty even now that congress would repeal the Sherman law. though the bouse was more favorable to such action than it to be. He intimated that if the preeident were convinced that congress would immediately repeal the Sherrnsn law, that body might lie convened in extra session before September, "but." he concluded, "the lesven is working." Til liri'ATION IK ISDIA.

IVsct of Stopping May Affwt Trsds Katatluae China. SIMLA, June David Barbour, financial member of the vice regal council of India, said in an interview on the silver fusetion today: la bis opinion Ceyloa and Mauritius woo 14 be compelled soea to follow the a sample of la ta and close their mints to free coinage of stiver. Tbe effect on the Chinees trade Is causing tnuch Justifiable ennetr. it might be possible to tbe situatioa through tbe introduction of the gold standard ia Chinese treatr porta, but la ear event the bull of it, aboat fourteen erecse of rupsse (141.000,000) would be thrown on Chins, and that China's foreign trade relatione could be thus disturbed to aa enormous extent self-evident Bombay, Jane -Newspapers generally approve tbe action on tbe silver queetion, but hope that the govern meat will compensate the banks' holdings, which ars largely silver. It is staled that the banks Intend to raise a legal question as to whether telegraphic information of the change in the law is sufficient to change tbe taw and Justify tbe mints in refusing the silver tendered them on Monday.

Lokikm, June gave a further reply in the commons today to the question asked yesterday by Right Hon. George K. (Joseben, ae to the power of tha Indian government to coin rupees as need arose. Gladstone said that doubtless the Indian government wouid be restricted to changing silver tor gold. The act adopted by the Indian government repealed certain clauses of tbs Indian coinage act of but the power of the Indian government to pnrthase silver and coin rupees whenever it thought tit was not affected by the new act.

ItLVltt-bOLLAk VIEWS. Re Is kUII Hopeful Thai the White Metal Will Win. Sr. I.orts, June R. H.

Bland, the great sliver advocate, who is here, reviewing the silver situation as affect! bv the action of the Indian government, said: Heroic measures wIU tie required on the pirt this government for the satlou silver. Moat emphatically Ido nut thtuk It ts a knockout tar in thla country. Ha the contrarr, I ttsli.s that If congress not aiopt some mtstufs looking to a bi-meta he it wid make the ot etan'iards tkscoialnt Issue In tins country. This battle will disrupt poUtleal pat Ilea and a eoatest coin rot fill ere and agricultural dtatrwtsof the country Frae stiver dernsuded I lie lalaulttt and iu Irwiiiii men dctnan 1 the dentoewtitalion of thv banking ot England iho rt United Mates, anl ike suapeasuu eoiasse in a of tfts couspiracy to tulidi te to adopt the goi i atandard. do not they will If the IvmoevaUe concreaa elands to pledgee, conspiracy alii etuveed.

The 1 1. are due to la-t thia and other are acat'iat it. and that the of and tber fought it. No wnmer tai country naa recently fia.l a tatnt tor the frca of attd to dam op aaj prevent tiis commerce of That the I'Bitet by fin lal'tj Silver to oeigina. vaiae, was practically admitted Uo Rrttiah oti of alitvg I tarcitv fc ni w.

uioofc -Id moao-nvtallisu. They tr-at fta u.d maintain par'tv i a of I 'itrji ai. I ur. teve.i'i>e>t, and MkXtlir tt VKKK rni.itoi. A I onU Ite Anthentlrated of Hrilran Hankers.

trv. current the 1 At Meiuo c-'nteitif the tree coinage of ver. M.n>»ter piefo, ehen id the ruauvr, i in st. Mvxtt o. Jme trer cn im.s drop in tbe of ssver, tM'tngtng etchange New York to ttS per n-nt i much discaseton among Mei.can They generally regard the -'ti a good Ity the States to Kurope.

one tt.at the I'nUed States ought i i i ehtch.it ts said, wouid tmne iiir.s t-e up in Earvps, where other Tsenj aecurkttes immed dr ferav.iy. not able to ai bonds. Tften socord ng to y.g mto I i A t.aia a a Sviopted If sad tae rtJ c.eid by the 1 8 thf 4n ti I bet ng samriiwh pror.t.*b*» to the 1 sntesl States. It is here mat if nothing donetoi rmg about ng will martu- luring for themselves, ant t.e United ates and tn foreign tra-fe. The I nucd Bftf, ill Is urged, cosid afforl to nndertake tbl be- Id( feed it, wd bM bow wonderful to the siiver quesfcoa permanently.

riiLHo iv aiiiii Tkat PfM nm WW jj t'lUmsMy Win. Brrnj, Jom of Montana werw not prepared fc(r such a blow to Wai.e tie nlQitxm is diuKrou to silver rmningithe peop.e are sanguine of the beat respite. Today the prominent mine owners bf tbe state leaned a call for a state eoarm'jos to be held in Helena on Ja If mam porpote is to take to the forthcoming extra session of Montana's demands. It is iikeljJ a strong organization viil be effected Mid Montana headquarters will be established in Washington City. It is a question of a few days when tbemiljsand will be forced to cioee Ore purchasing has already closed Mad matiy mines hare suspended operations.

As copper mining and smelting is chief industry here, the effect be so depressing as it will be in other portions of the state. The people are aroused and take a hopeful view situation. The press ot the state is unit for free coinage. Should silver dyop to cents it could not affect the here any more than when it went kMfiow 80. There has been some talk of reducing miners' wages, srnich are $3.30 a day rijfVlfc'l CTOPIAM DRUM.

Ma BayjS Um Keyssl the akernsaw Law jll Balld Vp People's Party. June Senator Peffer, of Kansas, today in an interview said: Ibesierman taw will be repealed tbe first th nr congreM fie effect of this will he destroy 'he old partiee ant build up a nas one. That will be followed by a new alignment of parties and some new organisation ar) mmo to come Into existence. but tbe preliminary maXe-up ona wa.yti ta to eaaume control. Tbe organ to b) compose', of tbe cvoet.y, aud wi.i weirs many recruits from bojh other large are now coding tbeir career.

Tbe Indian ssoeeni'tnt means a general panic. Out of tbis will groje much strength of the Feop'e's party. The st I veer question has been giving us much aid all if one. Kjik. Silver Minea Will CI wee.

Boni. I iaho. June Wood river silver owners, excepting those to continue, will suspend operations toeing to tbe fail in silver. Attention wjll be turned to the great gold beit of Canvas prairie, hitherto generally because the leads while large are of comparatively low-grade ore. June Coor d'Alene mining men now in the city report that all over the country have refused to purchase any more silver ores, on account 'of the low of silver.

A. B. f'smpbell, chief owner of the Gem mine which the recent strike took place, today from Helena and as so as he heijrd of the action ot tbe smelting companies he telegraphed to Wallace to close flown the Standard and Union Campbell says he looks for all but a dozen at the most of all the silver lejjd mines in tbe country to shut down withit? the next ten days unless a radical changf occurs. Tlwws af Dsavsr Mew. June prominent member of Clearing House Association today, speaking of the silver situation, said: The w-ioeing of the mints to coin ace In India iiil precip.tat* a settlement of Ibe silver queettju.

sad, viewed from this standpoint, it is not be regretted. It will not weaken the cause sliver, nor wilt it shake the confidence ot thelriends of free coinage of silver ia ila uitlmrtte suceas. June Editor Patterson, of the lfoMnfdm speaking to the aiiver question, aaid: lu 4rder to emphaaise the fact that ruin the trans-Miasouri country and especially; the silver section, because of tbe poller outdnel by the monef powers of the Fast and Rur-ijj, the will in the morning call lor a niajv convention In of a character that lit numbers and lnfl'ience w.l: arrest the of country to its protest against the nifnstrous crime that is contemplated. Talk of It ad leal ktlveiltes. t'tTT, June Sinr The talk of radical silver men since thsy jrot over the first shock of the news from, India is rather defiant.

While admitting that demonetisation in India is a blow at bimetallism at the present ratio! tbeysj eakof it as a conspiracy." and insist that it is more than ever important that this country stand by silver. Thejt say they Intend to fight with ail might against a further degradation of siiver. More conservative men, how. regard tins as whistling against the lieir judgment is that many, howled for tree co nage because of lliei will find in the present situation a reason for voti'ig the Sherman law the statute bonks perhaps even wltlfout any sort of substitute as compromises. ttjill Street IHeruases the Njn June ia mti'h ti kji'i Wail street ss to tlie re.is.ms ahich the cai ing congress Intimite vf tjic secretary of the treasury, in w.th a reporter, said: to Carlisle, a esnvass o( the months on behstf nt ar.d.

reanite.) in thst there net sui id use iu favor of the srertran but the senate nrr.v twenty otVer way. it hosw, that wioagh aeaators, at sat, 1 ba'rtre leiuja-, le the t'iS roea-uro in lbs Tsrnma ISmelter'a "Silver Italllon. tt BiMS Its esirj siimetn tue ng and vi have lost ii the ol l-u 1' ten dars, surlcre-l UarioftViOM si.ver bullion was s.i ents. an i the same in the ore 0 v. Ol the bIUbN contsujinc ihn silver a fK'CMt ou he-e is soid stie New York the kvlUoa rip ie ari.e-t a.

i'ue sales are made L-v Want. Sherman I an KepeHed. jus SM the oflom and directors of anta ths nSer of mmerce have 4 a (MltiMl to the pres.dent on Ift ca. Bf a session of on the j-il j-: every day 's de.jiv is- the rM MMiatry. The petition indorse by Jlhe leading buIMM men of tae city.

Ktfaaaa (lit -r, pres. I ty tms a-. I pajv, sai.t -i 01 V.ver sou have r. the 'a of over a aad tt of te' 1 in the country na. done tae sar th Sejilh 'stoft Itrprtl of "herman law.

strtw presents suit i tc.egraj e. newspapers 11 t' he nt helrt. ng.y favor ot a oj the Miwrmsn THE SEATTLE PO6T-INTELLIGENCEB, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893. THE HOME RULE BILL. Gladstone Says Delay on the Measure Will Cease.

CLOTURE VOTE ON JULY SI. The Osmss Klestiss Betaras All gleetleae OHsrel to fits trkts Issslt Still raeertoto. Losdow, June 29. made an announcement in the today which caused much joy among the Irish members and those of tbe Radical party who be.ieve that the time has come for throwing out many of tbe amendments to the home rule bill ottered by tbe opposition for tbe purpose of delaying the passage of the measure. Gladstone stated that tomorrow he would move the adoption of a resolution call lag noon the house to expedite the passage of the bilL.

The announcement was greeted with cheers by the supporters of tbe government. Gladstone added that the terms of tbe resolution were nearly prepared, and he hoped to communicate it to the house before the session closed. In reply to a question asked by A. J. Balfour, the leader of the oppoeition, Gladstone said the resolution he proposed to move wouid be on the same principle as tbe resolution offered in 1887.

though it would contain some important modifications. Gladstone was again cheered. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, subsequently read tbe terms of the resolution. Thete proride that the bill hall be reported by July 31 and shall be closured in four sections. AfrAlRI IX HAWAII.

Bloaat Kefusea to Participate la FaarUi of July Kxerelaea. Hoxoixix, Jane the two days that have elapsed since the departare of the la9t steamer for San Francisco there have been no new developments in politics, but American tongues have been wagging in a vigorous manner at Minister Blount's refusal to participate in the coming Fourth of July celebration by making an address to his countrymen as a part of their demonstration. Mr. Biount gives as tbe reason for his policy of standing aloof that he believes the political situation here to be so peculiar that it would not be becoming in him to take psrt in any public celebration. American residents here say that the Fourth of July is not an annexation holiday, but is and has been for years in Honolulu a day when patriotic Americans, whatever their local politics might be, joined together in the observsnce of the day set apart by their ancestors as a national holiday in the United States.

News of Minister Thurston's interview with President Cleveland has been received. Mr. Cleveland's address is regarded by annexationists as an indication that annexation is not to be considered by his administration. Now that ail hope of becoming a part of the United States is on the wane, the leading men in charge of the government are casting about for something else. They have apparently decided that if annexation fails, they will not accept a protectorate until overtures have been made to England to secure a stable government.

If England will have none of it and the provisional government finds that it cannot stand alone, it will come back to the United States for a protectorate. BKADV TO ATTACK BANGKOK. A frneh Guaboat la righting Trim 9 Biockadlag Kivtr. Losdox, Jane dispatch to thg Timet from Bangkok, the capital of Hiam, says: The French gunboat Latin is anchored in the river opposite the center of Bangkok and has made preparations to tire upon the city. The topmasts of the gunboat hare been struck and guns mounted in the righting tops.

The French admiral in his ilagship is expected to arrive in Siamese waters from Saigon. The dispatch adds that though most anxious to maintain fiiendship with the French, the public were determined to resist aggression and were preparing lor any contingency. The defenses of the country prove stronger than was expected and three have been sunk at the entrance to the Menam river, on which Bttngkok is situated, about twenty miies from the mouth. This reduces the channel to the narrowest limits possible for use and the government is ready at a moment's notice to complete the h.ockade so as to prevent the ingress and egress of vessels. THE GEKMAN KLKCIIUX RETTItXS.

Independents Hold Balance of l'ower on Army Hill. Bern June received today complete the returns from alt of the riectorai constituencies The exact numerical relation of the parties is nevertheless still in doubt, as several have reserved their decision concerning the military demand of the govi eminent. The situation is farther cflmj plicated by the rejection of returns in tive i constituencies whore irregularities ted the elections. One of th se const.tuj encies is Jenchow, where Count Herbert B.smarck suppoaed to have been elected. If these constituenc.es are lowed according to the returns, the list is divided generally thus: Kvtical t'nlnn'sts v.

a moerats j.j vrvs.iv< a fn-1. Bsrariaa I'CRSsutc ie ViS'l V- r- 1J IT t. Islkak 59; -e are counted for tiie army and against it, while 11 are classed as doubtful. Michael but, Jane The e.c.-tion in Northeast i ork Ml the vacancy in the house mons. the withdrawal 1 a ir.

Dav it. r.e.d William Avraham, an anti-Barneiute. is elected It thoueni should 1 granted i cert -ate by tiie ipt his insolvency having caused h.s retirement from par, anient w.ll re: re and Dav.tt will offer b.iuse I Jor re-election. roaehers in kuu.tn Haters. ST.

s.i. June -The publishes a snarp concerning the depredations of Bmith-AaMkn r-u hers in the sealing waters of Russia, rhe writer the government to station swift I strong cruisers the Commander islands, that off or capture tore severs t.t the surroan 'tag water, between March 1 aaJ 1. of yweea t'arfllcit. I 'Uh June statue of Victoria, the work of Beatrice, her majesty's daughter. was unveiled in gardens today by the queen a in the presence of a iarce prominent peo; e.

The wboil not i tf the test of health, was Itourke io Ha TrM. 1 'V June Bourse, the senior among the surnvora of warship Victoria, will be triad by a vpecial naval board littiag at Malta tor baring loet the vessel, and farther proceedings will depend upon the outcome of this trial. Ssvmw Gibraltar Pead. Loxoosr, one 28. Sir Lothian Nichoison, K.

C. 8., governor of Gibraltar, is dead. BBIIP CABLEGRAMS. Two persona died in Tonion, France, aad one ia Mootpilier, ot cholera, oa Jane'A Two new MM of ebolerm at Toaloa, ene at Hyena, one at and two deaths at Cetta, France, were reported oa Jane 27. Tbe government, according to Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary secretary for the foreign office, has reeaon to hope that tbe sultaa will remit tbe seateaces of seventeen Armenians condemned to £eath lor alleged noting at CaMarea and Xarsovaa last tpriag.

SAX rBA SI CISCO CEtIMK. A newspaper Reporter's Wife Murdered by Her Brutal Parssiair. 6is FXAJCISCO, June One of the most atrocious murders erer committed in this city occurred at an early hour Wednesday morning, tbe full details of which did not become known nntil tonight and are too revolting to admit of extended mention. Therictim was a woman, Mrs. Kate Griffes, the wife of reporter employed on one of the local papers.

and her murderer was Martin O'Neill, foreman of the galranizing department at the Union iron works. The woman was found in a dying condition in a prirate room of a saloon on the harbor front early this morning and died while being removed to the hospital. was known that O'Neill had been in the saloon with her and he waa accordingly arrested, though it was beliered for some time that tbe woman had died from natural causes, aa no marka of riolence were found upon her. The autopsy was held late in the day, and it was then discovered that a wooden handle attached to a bouquet of flowers had been thrust into her body and bent and twisted until a great gash had been torn in the flesh and her internal organs mutilated in a most horrible manner. Parts of the bouquet were found imbedded in her stomach.

Tbe fiendish work of the murderer had produced internal hemorrhage which resulted in death in a short time. Mrs. Griffes formerlr lived in Philadelphia bat came here some years ago and has been liring in Alameda with her husband and 6-year old daughter. She was a young woman of every attractive appearance. Recently she had become addicted to tbe use of intoxicating liquors and had been in the habit of visiting tbe saloon in which she met her death.

While coming to San Francisco on the ferryboat Tuesday evening, she met O'Neill with whom she had a slight acquaintance. He is 50 years of age, baa a family and has been regarded as a respectable man. He invited Mrs. Griffes to the saloon and they remained there together (or several hours, during which time they drank a great deal and became much intoxicated, especially the man. It ia not Known definitely just how the crime occurred, but there is every reason to believe that O'Neill, frenzied by liquor, finally attempted to assault Mrs.

Griffes, and when she resisted he picked up the bouquet with the wooden handle, which was the only thing in the nature of a weapon in the room, and made the brutal attack. The woman made no outcries, and after O'Neill had completed the horrible mutilation, he left the saloon, and the deed was not discovered until the bartender had occasion to enter the room. O'Neill was in A drfcnken stupor today, and claims remembers nothing of the tragedy. Kail road Ralldlig NEW YORK, June The semi-annual statement of the new railroad lines built in the United States, compiled by the Railroad Gazette, gives the total new mileage added to the railroad system of this country in the tint half of 1893 as 884 miles. This total is nearly 300 miles less than the new track built iu the first half of 185)2.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES. The State bank or Lock Haves, has cone into liquidation. Tho Tillage of Augusta, was burned on June lift. The United court of Indian Territory baa appointed receivers fur the Choctaw Land A Katlway Company. F.

C. Pierra Co, New York shipping and commission merchants, assigned on June with a capital of Prof. Frederick Perrme, of the Stanford university. married in Trenton, X. on June to Margaret Roebling.

The iron and Amalgamated Association ol Iron and steel have not yet able to reac'i a aettlenient. The Bedford (Ind.) Stone tarries Company haa made an assignment to William L. Br.f'fly, one of the company's largest The Trust Company, of Sioux City, failed on June w.th liabilities of and assets of tt.vo.oro. obligations will be fully satt-fied from the Frederick Van Pelt, ayonng man who died from taking chloroform in San Francisco on June 27. was a eon of u.lbert 3.

Van Pelt, a tlrei lawyer in New York. James Wilson, one of the witneaaea before committee inrearizaltng the York custom ho'iac written a letter to ttie in which he charges that it la not trying to net at th" truth. Herbert Hardioe. a lawyer, has obtained an aitachment for aratnst Annie Sevi ranee. of Auge lesal services in ier fjyvOO lor her out of the estate ot tic Mary F.

11. searies, widow of Mark Hopkins. it breaking out anew between the aud Jo cs factioa- of trie Cherokee ladian-i over the tine who are to be executed on July 7. The Jaekson party prepare lug to present the and Gov. Jones ordered out ttio Choctaw militia.

11, who was accidentally shot in battle between and the (turds Folsom, on June 27. mortally 'in lei au recover, but the physician tbhws tt.e reovtry of probxbiek is dyinsr at Fresno. lionaeum. wao is to trie! before of the lowa arch dioo-cCi ft' tyranny towards and re i trotn Home. coiiecli Han i't expending large I'ima raised by and w-U be tiia first in at olio placed on triai in the htatory of the c.vjrrh.

to Oradwete. Tribune. Her bnn l.air was drawn simply swajr from vouug brow and her blue even had subdued sn them. st.x.i aiiKif from the otner young i es i hair was drawn simply away trie fair rouni; an i whose eyes i.sd i sadness in them. A soft ti uttered the delicate lace ut-on her ten ier tx.sooj.

No," she mused. "I am not worthy." A tear of a distinctively blinding varety we.ied from the usual soiree and con reed a-down her cheek. Tie suggest, nof a sob was her tone. "most not deceive mv dear teachers. I nut pieparei to graduate.

an I were I the decree today 1 ever have mi iouaness of Tney, who me. know st it 1 am in my heart that the 'M on mr dress do r.at exa tr.atch thoee upon my No. must not t-e." face her handkerchief she tittered the cwtupacy ul the graduates. TALE FRESHMEN WIN. The 96 Crew Defeats Harrard and Colombia.

A GOOD RACE AND FAST TIME. Yala Fta eeeslaa by Thlrtm Ltagthi aad Harvard Was Sccaad- Tkt Baatn All la. Nnr Jane the third consecutive ume toe Tale freshmen today won the annuel triangular boat race on the Thames by defeating Harrard by eight and Colombia by thirteen lengths in tbe time of 10:23. The only aspect in which the resnlt of this rear's race differs troin its two immediate predecessors is that Columbia finished a poor third today, while she has been able to defeat Harvard heretofore. The Tale men recklessly offered odds of 3 to lon their crew, but tbe money went crying.

However, all that was put up was on the relative position of Harvard and Columbia at the finish. The partisans of the three contesting colleges exhibited all the patriotic enthusiasm of the university. Tale's luck gave its boat the best course, the central one. Harrard chose the west and Columbia was left to take the outside. At 5:48 the referee gave the signal.

Columbia's start was auspicious. Tale rot away slowly but in fine shape and Harvard splashed and floundered aimlessly. One hundred yards from the start Columbia and Tale tied and Harvard was a few feet behind. As the half-mile flag was passed Tale was three lengths in the lead, Columbia still keeping a scanty lead over Harrard. Tale was five lengths ahead at the mile post, and Harvard worked out a lead of a length.

At the mile and a haif Harrard had a two lengths' lead oTer the Columbia crew, while Tale was six lengths in tbe lead. Half a mile irom tbe finish the race was decided and Tale and Harrard rowed with the assurance of rictors. In the Columbian boat they pulled like galley slares, but their efforts were fruitless, and finally ended by No. 7, catching a crab, losing his balance as well as his oar and falling back into the lap of No. Luckily only momentary confusion resulted.

The three crews crossed the finish with Tae thirteen lengths ahead of Columbia, the rear boat, and Hsrvard Are before Columbia and eight behind Tate. The official time was as follows: Tale, Harrard, Columbia. 11 Oi time this year over the two-mile straight sway course is ranch faster than that made the coarse last year oa July Tbe time was: Yale, 12 Columbia. llarvaru, BABKBAU RtCOBD. Xatinml wti wr CLVM.

jrj CUM. Boston jau'toi Brooklyn J.l."' Philadelphia. ii-17' isabingtou .1 "I 4IT. ji GlUH'hicago 4 PltUbnrg Louts New York .479 tlifurnU OsklanJ iv jvin Ism 4 Sj4ol .322 (iIIUM. FT.

Lotus, June batting waa the feature of the game. Score: St Louis 14, Daltlmore 5. CHICAGO, June 28 Good piayine by Stein wsa the feature of the game. Score: Brooklyn 3, Chicago 7. CLKVELAXD.

June took clevsn innings to tiuish tho game. Score: Cleveland 8. Washlug ton 6. June 28. Errors lost the game for the team today.

Score: Louisville 10, Boston 12. CINCINNATI. June three-base bit, with three men on bases, wan the future oi the game. Score: Cincinnati 6, New York 3L PITTSBURG. June hotre team i-lsycd poor ball, score: Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 18.

California League Gsaisa. SAI FRANCISCO, June in todsy's game: 7, base bits 0, 8. Ran Francisco--Runs 3, base hits 6, errors 7. an! Coir; BsKsand spies. Los ANnit.es.

June today's game: 3, hits 7. errors 2. Loe 5, base hits 8. eriors 2. Batteries Fanning and speer; Ilorciiera ani Lohman.

All the Cowboy Kaeera In. CHICAGO, June last of the cowboy racers came in today, George Jones arriving early in the morning and Doc Middleton reaching the gates shortly after noon. George Jones and Rattlesnake I'ete, two of the contestants in the race, that lierry, Albright, Gillespie and Smith, tha first four men in, rode on the cars at night during the race and shipped their horses. Jones claims that he and Pete are the only men who rode a fair race. This statement is corroborated by a correspondent of a local patter who came over the road on a bicycle.

Hsssbtll lourney. CHICAGO, June 1n the intercollegiate baseball tourney here today the t'niversity of Illinois defeated the Vanderbiit university by a of to i Kpw orth L'Stss CLEVELAND. June 28. tbe ricetinc of tha net of tfca Kpwoith League of tbe Culled Staus today, a resolution was introduced ly II C. Jennings, of Minnesota, and adapted.

Inttructirg the general secretary to withdraw the Epworth exhibit from tbe World's Cotumb.an exposition ou account ot the dl-graceful action of the directory in openin? the gates ou Sunday. Tha action of the commission of the Methodist church was criticised avreroly. Omaha May Oyvin, June is a strong probability that the big smelting an.l rennins works in this city will be closed on account of the decline in silver. Hood's Sarsaparilla mLJT Cured me of Cioiire WftS A in the neci which I from 10 I yran old till I "2. jjje-i I I b-san taking Hood's ftarsaparilia I goitre and rheunui-Ma.

When I Sirs. HsthnlHMk caujht I could nut walk without tainting. 1 am free fr ail 11 Mrs ANNA Mica. HOOD PAINTS Painters' Supplier -tu or- GLASS BAKER RICHARDS. 107 South Second Street THE BIGGEST RUSH EVER HAD I At our Dress Goods counters occurred on the opening of 1 our dress goods sale.

However, it was no wonder that we had snch a rush, as we sold goods as follows: 36-inch Dress Goods, 95c per suit. 38-inch Dress Goods, $1.50 per suit. 42-inch Dress Goods, SI.BB per snit. 44-inch Dress Goods, $2.25 per snit. 54-inch Dress Goods, $2.95 per snit The above goods mentioned come in oyer 1,000 iff.

ferent designs, a few samples of which are now on exhibition in onr show window. The prices are less than one-half what thej cost to mannfactnre. Remember, they are not old or are all new and seasonable designs. Tills, Ssbin I ft 9-A Odds and Ends In MES'S SUITS, the prices of whieh we have eat to FIFTY FbH CUM. below cojt.

Hard Times the Cause Everybody short in money and are long in Come and examine onr $8.50 3U ITS $9.50 SUITS SIO.OO And You Will See that Yon Can Save Money. A BIG CUT Ewy mother that has a toy should see our Children's Suits before the Fourth of Julv and the? CHILDREN'S CLOTHING win feel it their duty to save a dollar by purchasing of us. Every $4.00 and $4 50 HAT in our store eut to 93.50. We antee to sive you better value lor your money than any hat start iu the citj. 713 and 715 Front Street.

SLAUGHTER SALE FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY 100 PIECES Elegant Brown Decorated Dinner Set, S6.H Complete Chamber Set, lompnsluz bowl art nltrher mu(. anl bolder. ALL DINNER AND TOILET SETS REDUCED UNTIL FURTHER HOTICt Jnrm at Lowent Mnrket M. SELLER CO. 71l Second Street, Noston Block fjI'AVKL ROOFING took Fireplices Kepiini MANTELS AND TILING.

I (HA wj Material. lor i 01.. V). FRONT JMIUIITHJIS AMI) JOBBEKS Of I LTV RB(K! Cigars and Tobacco! LL I I DllUUi IMOHW HI cmumrW Stmt.