The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 2

THE DAYTON DAILY HEEALD, MONDAY BVENINQ. JULY 2, 1883. PEKSONALu AM CSEMKNTH. TIIED.1YM DAILY IMJLO! A WORLD'S EXPOSITION. July 4 One Niht Only, Wednesday 14-16-18 S.

JEFPEE.S0IT ST. Mr. J. S. Frizell and family are at Lake-, for a monfi.

Miss May Kennedy, who has been visit- Ed B. Gkimes, Kuitor. Cuas. B. NKTTI.ETOS, Manager.

side As a summer resort Dayton at present ing street, reHMI HUljiiL-; Miss Lizzie of 515 East Second returned to her home in Cincinnati to day. TTie THE EARLY BIRrSJ TALLY III) FEMALT2 MINSTRELS I beats anv SxlO-roonied summer resort in the country. A both President Cleveland and can A troupe of ladle from all puts of the M. didate Harrison are Presbyterians, there limer Davton. O.

ons, world, in concretion with the famous 415,000 beauty, and the justly celebrated New York favorites, Lester and Allen, A5D IN STOCK A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT EmerKon and Clarlf. Admission 35. 35. 50 and 75 eta. Seats now on sale at the box-office.

WE CARRY swasBmi will te no church issue in the campaign. It Is promised that Chief Justice Fuller rill be Chief Justice Fuller this week, Even the dickle biids say "He's all To-day was the anniversary of the assas sination of Garfield, and to-morrow will be anniversary of the defeat of Lee at Gettysburg In '63. Mb. Depew will celebrate the Fourth by sailing for Liverpool. lie expects to be bark In time to make a few campaign speeches.

PK-TGH A TnTTj TVT rn a To i t. i Thrr Americas to Commaniorata the Four Hundrsdtn Anniversary of the Dls- of Amarloa Tor Colusnbua Vari ous Other Washington UlspaUhea. Julv 2. The report of Chairman Belmont, of the house foreign af coramittoe, on the bill to provide for world a exposition at the National cap ital in Vt02 has Just lecn issued from t5ie gove mmtnt printing office. The report proper is very brief, but the appendix embodies the remarks of Mr.

Alexander D. An derson, secretary of the board of promotion, and others. pkrkt bxlmoht. made before the committee iu support or the exposition; resolutions of National aud interna tional conventions, boards of trade, and let- froai governors of stafcw aud ministers Suth and Central American govero- ments. all indorsing in the strongest terms exposition of the three American at Washington.

The committee, lu their report, note ilire of various nations of the American continent to suitably comnemv- 'AJt' SasasBWssan "SW sssss-sv tjukw sswasBsawaBSBeasw tslsssH WsBkMstV Tsss atsssflsM ashsssssst1 TLJsSKEnSlBIES AS WELL AS THE MOST ARTISTIC Our Prices are Always as Low as the Lowest, and All Goods Work, atld Artistic of Fine Interior Wood We Furnish Prices and Estimates upon Application. 1SH TO 13S2 NOTRII KTI1EET. 109 commgi our nuntareuLa snuiver- make a specialty to Order. FIBST OF THE a Warranted. Ii urniture Made i A I Ieth at Wmt Sonera.

I On last Saturday evening, tha fami r.Henco at West SoaoM, 'iT Sufface departed this llfe lo my A year ber ace, after a lingering .1 V. iul Ulness of three V. spinal meningitis. During her ent ip fc wm oiManiiy i most intense pain, but bore It all a wunuer of complaint She said at a. times that If It was to be her lot u.

ft pain she would try to bear It patiently, Dlirinar her Hnn. was 10 restore her to aeauu. especially ny ber husband, who was constantly by her aim She leaves a family of f.mr .1 aim a urge circle relatives and friends to mourn her lost Ta ber children she has left as a bwitair inn, wiacn, if t0i- loweu oy mem, win ne worth much mot louirruiumn great riches. The funera iook place wis atu.rnoon at 3 o'clock) from the U. B.

Church at West snn I lv. T. F.Uushong. of this Sht Ittva fmitrht s-. i.

finibhd her course, she lias kept the, fai.t sl su 1 1 mi una ueuceionn mere is laid up for her 1 crown of righteousness, whloh the L-ir! the tlghtcous judge, shall give her at ths day. Sunday in the Country. A friend of the Uerai.i. who was nerl' milted to Sunday in the country says thai the recent rains have axwmplii.ei won-l ders for the ground crops. Everythinel 7 Columbus, aud say: "Your com mi t- mitteo think that the United btates should take the iniative la tbematter, a National board of promotion, composed of most of the stutes and territories, the mayors of leading cities, the officers of boards of trade through, out the country and many other prominent citizens representing all of the forty-suvea Btates and territories, have, during the past two years created a strong public sentment support of the movement and have sub mitted to congress a carefully considered plan for a National and international cclubra- bration in 1WJ in honor of the quarter cen- -OX SALE AT- te.iuial of the dispjyoty the uew vqi'ld trie abstaice oi a 4uorum, although" a aura-Columbus.

That portion of this plan relat- ber of amendments were asreed to. The CUSHIVIAN'S COFFEE STORE, 1 uu KMV 101IUV13 UIT rejoic.ng over their present prospecW The wheat crop lu many localities Is al most a complete fa lire. The bay rac- will also be snort, but with this xceituu 1 the indications are good. Wheat is be ginning to turn yellnv and In so out plaresthe work ot harvest bas already degun. Cora und oats are doing splendidly and the outUfc is excellent The tobacco crop Is all set and Is getting a good start 1 Fruit is abundant and the far wives are busily engaged in laying la an abundant supply of canned fruit Raspberries, are In great abundance.

A number of farmers were concerning the comparative merit- "L( Republican and Democratic, i.reM.len-tial ticket. The Ir.n(.cratic farm-era appeir to 'oe highly jubilant r.d are coufident JL an easy succ-ss over Harrison and ifortun. On Uie other band the liepuhjicans are well satisfied with their tfcaei, and deem it tbe strongest that could have been selected, and are going to itaud by it nobly. WAREHOUSE. ETJnexeelled facilities for the safe keeping of HOUSEIIOLI llt-M- TUKE.

PACKAOH MEKU11AK Terms Ileasoaaule. Hvdraulic Elevators tor hoisting goods. Lizht, Clean and Dry Ware rooms. Itemized receipts iriven. Goods Insured If Desired.

CAsIl AAVAJMJ1JS WAJJH ISRPKCTlON BKPF.CTFTTLI,T BOLICTTTID. Frnlt Froapoeta. Washington, July 2. The department at agriculture June report on fruit prospect this year says that 1SSS being numerically an even year should be a favorable season for apples, and the first returns of the season show generally a good prospect in evory HQ portant fruit ssction especially in the New England and middle states. The outlook is less favorable in Virginia, the Carolina and Georgia than in any other part of the eouutry.

The condition of the peach crop is gener ally reported lower than that of apples; but in the most important peach states the re verse of this seems to be true. In New Jer sey the general average of condition is good i In Deleware and Maryland the crop is ra-' ported as the most promising for a number of years. I Personal Gossip, I Washington, July A Mrm Hoyt, the president's fister, is expected to remain another week at Oakview. Rev. William Cleveland and his wife will probably return to their homes early this week.

The presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland have arranged their country villa, preparatory to spending the heated torm in comfort. Ox course un til congress adjourns the executive will not absent himself for any length of time. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother, however, may go away before the final adjournment of con Thjo meinbers of the cabinet wjl roaice short visits to the mountains and sea side resorts during the heated term until the adjournment of congress when soma of them will seek longer periods of recreation.

Saturday's Congress. In the senate, the river and harbor bill was further considered. No action tufcnn ii. conference report on the diplomatic consular bid was agreed to. Thirty-eight private pension bills were passed, and at 4:40 p.

m. the senate adjoutT)ed. In the house, the Fourth of July claims bill was passed. The' tariff bill' was taken up and considered until 5 p. when the the house adjourned Fuller's Nomination.

Washing icjN, july expected that (he senate judiciary committee will agree to report the nomination of Mr. Fuller for chief justice ot the supreme court, but whether or not the report will bo accompanied by any recommendations is still a matter of conjecture. IRON AND STEEL STRIKE. EIGHT FIRMS HAVE SIGNED, BUT THE OTHER MASTERS ARE SOLID. 9he MannfAsturers Will Make Still Farther Demands if the Men lo Not Sur render Soon A Split la Chicago Labor Circles Uther Labor Troubles.

Pittsburg, July 2. The great iron lock out which was begun Saturday presented no pew features to-day further than the report pf the signing of the Amalgamated scale by another Arm. The Ut desertion from the ranks of the manufacturers is the Lookout Rolling Mill company, of Cattanooga, Tenn. This makes eight firms that have signed the oale to data. The manufacturers, however.

are as determined as ever, and thei are no indications of a serious break. The action of Oliver Brothers Phillips In signing the scale they say was 1 surprise. They had counted upon certain members signing, oud Oliver Brothers Phillips were among the number. Gen. Fitzhusb, vice president of tha Manu facturers association, said it would have nq effect upon the situation, and that tbe ma jority of the manufacturers would stand cnt vntii they had gamed their point Mr.

McCuteheon, another prominent Iron master, said that if the manufacturers' scale was not signed very shortly a new one de manding still greater reductions would be formulated D. B. Oliver stated that their Tenth street mill would partially resume to-monow, anc that the other factories would bo started as occasion required. Said he: "I don't think our action will influence other manufacturers. I anticipate a long fight, as tba men are determined to resist tbe reduction, and the manufacturers are equally determined to reduce the largo difference which now exists between Amalgamated prices In Pittsburg ana rnose in tne east" Another Split in Chicago Labor Circles.

Chicago, July a. Ons probable result of the meeting of the trade and labor assembly will be the withdrawal of those Knights Jf Labor who still remained faithful to it, and the unfriendly feeling of the knighta toward the assembly will be intensified, By a vote of to 15 it was proposed to form a coalition wita the federation of labor, which is the only active competitor of the knighta as a lahor oriraniMtinn Riiit. rlolao-ot. who are knighta at once withdrew. After an executive session of the assembly two weeks ago.

a notice was sent to the cru- jjoyina brewers that unless they reinstated their workmen the Trade and Labor assem bly would recommend that all laboring men refrain from annking beer for thirty days. No answer has been received from the brew ers. Yesterday it wes moved that the delegates present pledge themselves individually to abstafr; Ceej thirty days, and to present the matters to their unions. This was carried by a vote of forty ayes against nine nays. Labor Conference.

Baltimore, July i. A state conference of all labor organizations in Maryland was called to order at (Jaumakers hall by itecre-tary Metz, of District Assembly No. 41, Knights of Labor. He said the object of tbe meeting was to form a conference body of all labor organizations, including the Federation ot'Labor, District Assemblies, Knights of Labor, and German Central Labor unions which would unify labor and ail to its strengths He urged that all past bickerings DS laid SJ4. There were present sixty-Are delegates, representing flfty -eight organizations.

Nicholas 3. Talbott was elected chairman of tbe conference, and William. Sinclair secretary. A committee of ten was appointed to map out a plan for a permannnt rgnisaiJjB Bad, ti report to a tuveting n6xt finnday, Fonr Hundred Men Ont at New Albanj. New Albajtt, July 2.

The Ohio FalU iron works, of this city, employing four hundred men, closed down Indefinitely by reason of the failure of the iron aud Amalgamated Aioiuation 'of iron and Steel Workers failing to agree upon a wage scale for the year commencing July 1. A large number of the members of the Amalgamated association are at work in the two other rolling mills of the city. If tbey pentinne to receive the wages of last year's scale they will remain a work, otberwie they will go out There is no guessing bow long the lockout will continue, as both sides are very firm in their demands. Beading; Works Employes Surrender. ESASJNS, July 8.

The 2:500 employes of the Reading iron works, who have oen working at a 1Q per cent reduction under protest for the past two weeks, met last night to decide as to whether or not they should strike. I'ixa meeting decided that the employes shall continue at work at the reduction indefinitely under protest This action ia construed aa meaning that the employes have surrendered and decided to aeoe.pt' the reduction. The ruauaRess, of the company, contrary to their decision at the beginning of the trouble nit to confer with Knights of Labor committees, have re committees, 011 ft? TT' L.h 1 11 mi managerf ASFJ" Err in vanous cf the countrv will not afrot thm tives. qua. Mrs.

Herbert J. Cyok is confined to her home by illness. Miss Lucy Fromm and Mr. J. Zinger, of Ricbuiaud, are visiting Dayton rela The Misses Fannie Wilcox and Kitty Coinstock, of Westervllle, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Kelly, cf 530 West Third street. Miss Maudle Bates, of No 430 East Sixth street, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Craig, and other relatives and friends in Wapakoneta, O. Mrs. Horace Fox left on Saturday morning last for Mayville, Lake Chautaqua. Mrs. Harry Lvtle will spent the summer at Mayville, N.

1., head of Lake Chautau Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Lyon have left for a week's pleasure trip East. Since our last Issue Mr.

aud Mrs. John J. Ha'l have bfen called upon to entertain little stranger a baby girl. Mr. Harry Mungrr is home from Tale College.

Mr. Eldridge Mead Is home from college spend vacation. I Miss Anna Douchtv. of Roe street, will spend three weeks with relatives in the country near Richmond, Ind. Miss Mamie Donovan, of Covington, Is visiting her.

brother Jonathan Don ovan, or laylor street. To Mr. and Mrs. David Brandenburg, of Forest Avenue, a 12X pound girL are happy. George E.

Iiunyan, wife and daughter. of Kansas City, Missouri, spent last week with Mrs. Kunyan's mother, Mrs. E. A.

Lagoi-e, Hydraulic street. DEATH Of MISS ALICE H.KVANS One of Dayton's Favorite and much Beloved Young Ladles. At five o'clock yesterday, (Sunday) morning, MUs Alice II. Evans passed away from earth. She was the daughter of the late F.hen and Alics G.

Evans. She has completed Just nineteen yerj of beautiful life, and her going away has brought unspeakable sadness to her de voted mother and a large circle cf friends. For two yejrs she was at St Gabriel's school at Peekskiii on thp Iudson, where she was proficient In her Btudtes. and was evervwbere beloved by her teachers. She tlere grew strong in liar devotion to her church, in whose services she ever ba1 the deepest enjoyment For the past year she has been at home with her mother.

She was of an exceptional origntness ot splilt, full of sweet and gen tle both of speech and manner and a charm in ev-ry company pf which he took a part ie had hot been strong for s'me weeks, and eo was unable to I stjnd the C'dd which came upon her hour I ten days t-nco. of nervous force, 8he so kept up till lnursrtey jast, tUat her friends had no apprehensions whatever of the serious cot ditii.n into which she was pasint Oy fnday came the crisis, and ueuuiouia of the most pronounced form supervened. She grew rapidly worse. Her suffering was most pi tiful. She never lost conscious uess to the lat supreme moment, but pre- ser'od te niost marked keeness of perception as to all that was going on about her.

H-r endurance of her sore suhenng was most patient and brave. Her last uommts were, however, free from this sad stress. She raid In cognition of the cessation of her paius; "I am easy now, I d-i not suffer auy wore, but I am tired and very sleepy. I think Iohi.ll soon now be well." Aud so It was Soon it was well with her, for she quietly closed her eyes and breathed out her life, and her spirit departed to the blest land where the dwellers nver say 'I am sics." The funeral will take place from Christ Epis copal Churcn, Mrst ttrefct, Tuesday, July 3d, at 4 p. m.

The Ilomliest Man in Dayton, As well as the handsomest, and others are Invited to call on asy tirugg'st aud get free a trial bottie of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entiiely upon its merits, and is guaranteed to relieve ai.d cure all chronic and acute Coughs. Asthma. Bronchus and Consumption. Large bottles 50c and SI. THE FOURTH.

A. Double Incentive for 1 Thorough Celebration. The "Glorious Fourth" draws nigh apace, aud already the sound of the exploding fire cracker is beard in the land. The promises for the celebration of the day in Ohio this year are unusually auspicious. The average small boy is somewhat Urger now than he was a year ago, and he naturally feels himself fired up to a greater degree of patriotism.

He is conscious that he will bo able to make more noise and add ruori to the gcneial din than he ever did before in his life, and he is accordingly marshalling bis forces for the effort. He has saved up bis pennies fcr months, denying himself candy, ice cream and soda water that he may burn up their price in powder and euthus-asm on the Fouith. He has his programme all mapped out, and will see that It is observed to the letter, even if It be at the expense ot burnt eyes, powder-speckled facs, or deaih-dealing runaways. Verily, Cie small boy is an important factor in a Fourth of July celebra-tiou, and his absenca would be decidedly doubtless thankfully felt. 1 Nevertheless, the smail boy and every body else should leel and be granted ureater license in the celebration thia year taan before.

It is the centennial year of Ohio's birth and should be a-gloriously observed in this particular state as was the celebration ot '70 the centennial of national liberty. It has ben suggested that the day be appropriately ushered In at midnight Tuesday night) by the blowing ot whistles and tee ringing of bells for a period of at least thirty minutes, just tte same as a new ar is ushered In, and as other cit'es In the state are going to do. The suggestion seems to me-, with general approval, and the proprietor of several large manufacturing establishments to-day gave their engineers orders 10 keep up enough steam Tuesday night to blow whistles for half an hour at midnight There may be a few people opposed to such a course, but they are few in number ana certainly noj blessed with an average degree of patriotism. There are vai ions ways offered for the observance of the holiday. A great nn inter of people will doubtless go to Cincinnati, there to commingle In the crnsh and jam ot visiting thousands to witness trie Centennial parade and th.

opening of the Exposition. More abceet citizens will leuiain at home and enjo ihemeelves uiiy as well and better. Tnere ill be tbe clebratiou al the Fair Grounds, the woruii'n exercises at the Soldiers' II me, including the rwdip! of the De claration of iudepeudance ao ether patriotic observances, also two perform aict tie dome Dramaiic Company at Memorial Uaii. fctternoon ana fWrl House in the city in the evening, and yari- ps other arrangements tor tte enjoyment ot (he day. Let It be a gionous Fpnrth! Ex-Pupils' Re-Union.

There was a very enjoyable re-nnlon of ex-puplls of tt9 Nldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, at Jjst week. Ex-pupils who bad been absent fro to a dozen years met there again last week ana 01a acquaintances, ana re-es tablished old During ti.e week there were parties. uarjuuel; sijd calls and everybody appeared delighted. Auion. those present from this city were Mrs.

Win 3. Lgan ana sister larne, wno lornieny aejourned at the institution. They speak -J-Snhigh term pf tl)e re-union, lairs also ters of the 1 in it GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Iriday Evening, July A31 EltIC ATV llORTV! THE DAT ION DRAMATIC CLUB, Under the Direction o' the well-known Young Actor, SIR. FRANK JU. UEAOICK, will present the Beautiful Comedy Drama In four act, by Messrs.

Merritt and Pet- titt- entitled "AMERICAN BORN," as originally produced with great success in York. ACT 1st Marking tU Prey. ACT ad Showing the Fangs. ACT 8d Drawing the Sting. ACT 4th Crushing the Viper.

New and Original Music by Mr. Eugene B. Kenney: IDeu Upon This, the Ameri can Flag, Fire if you Dare 1" Amission 25 and 85c; reserved seats. 60c Box office open Wednesday morning at urml hour. 7 9 M-T-T JiOTICK.

A.TOT1CK is hereby lv-u that the sub- Li tcriber has been pp- luted and qual- IMS'! tn sk-tmini'tnitw of the estate of jluiy aiikM. late of Montgomery County, Ohio, Davto.v, Jul, 1888. K. Allison. TlMlt KOTTERM ANN Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.

Catherine: Kotterman, Infant daughter of Pbllllo J. and Katie A. Kot- tennann. aired 5 months and 1 day. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.

from tha house, and at 3 o'clock from Emanuel Church. Intel ment at Calvary Cemetery Friends are Invited. EVANS On Sunday morning, July 1st Alio 11.. daugutrr of the late Kben and AiUw 11. Evans.

HUFFMAN W. at o'clock, aged 7 years, 9 months, 1 days. Due uotlce or funeral will be given. i i To-Day's fidvenispmenft It i KVIN A nmCR. Tblrd am Main.

the rOHfulid HEAD QUARTERS for DA TON UK I BrtTA fK. Seo them if yon want to BUY. SKIJ. or KENT onirwtv: BORROW or fr ANTED A MAN OF lEMPErt- ate aud steady bahits, seeking em ploy meut, to represent an old estabitKhtd house in bis own Sure. Salary 170 to 8IOO rer month.

References exacted Manuracturlug Iloue, 30 Reads St. New York. I tiM I IRL VJ 18 ea AN TED A German erlrl 14 three je' old lu a small family. 4 Bri.e Kt Call a U' AN rKi BOARDERS On- or two jtentk'mt-n can secure first-clasi' board hy railing at 38 West Termj ver- rfteoitwM. Webster t.

7-5 IJOOMS FR Two ront roocii at 411 Wyoming st suitable for nan and wife. 7-7f 1VHIM FOR RENT A furnished room and kiu-hen on first 0 Kir, with the privilege of another room np-talr. Com pletely furuiKlied for light housekeeping. Knuulre at 47 Syssmore st 7-71 TOOMS FOR KENT Two unfurn-I Whed rooms, in gocxl location Call 1519 Ea Second st 7-51 7 ANTED PATTERN MAKh.R First class Wood Pattern Maker, for brass foundry. Thomas A Weotwortb M'fg Co Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR SALE A three-burner "Crown Jfwel" Gasoline Stove, almost new. Call at 8tf West Third tpppslte Mound st 7-7 fOR SAI.E-Jtm 1A)T OF REAL ESTATE Price 91,000.000.00, or will sell you a part of It for SJ50, or am amount above. MOUSES. LOTS, STORE ROOMS. FARMS, GAS WELLS.

GOLD MINES, Etc. We measure your pocket-Jmok. and sell you accordingly. Money loaned on back payments. FRANK K.

FOT. 13 North Main St. Jt liACXl.ET LOST. A child's bracelet Finder will please leave at Tenia cor. 4th and Main.

7-5 HOUSE FOR KENT. One double frame house, cor. Horace and 5th St; rooms a side; rent reasonable); call at 37 U'nggold St, or at the houe. J. It.

Hoh- ler. 7-f. KOOM FOR KENT Fieasant, neatly furnlshel room, three quarts west of l'hlllips House, 3S4 West Third st 7 51 (2 1KL WANTED To do general house- work, la family of two. Call at 342 South Main st. 7 5f M'K-D- Kit? or six Uarvest bands.

ii unH dii ly. Apvty to John Klser or Wm. I -i si oiif-iialf mile nortn of Water Woi 'u on tne New Troy Pike. 7-2f "1 A I) To rent a type writer. Ad- dress Miss Kate Getrlng, No.

43 Eist Pherson. 7-5 WASTED A good washwoman to wash for geutleman and wife. Nona but a German need apply. For informa-tlon call at Herald office. 7-6 IOUND Fair gold rimmed spectacles.

Owner can have same by calling at I -am hen A Clark's. East Third st 7-41 Ll'ST Bracelet on West Third treet near the Baptist Church. Finder please return to 4i Dock at, and recteve reward. 7.5 Ut A.NTKL WOMAN Good woman to wash and Iron regularly. Apply Immediately at 98 North Ludlow st 7-5f UfANTED AGENTS Immediately; offer liberal.

For informatlao, call at tin North Hydraulic st 7-7 "IJOOMS FOR RENT A furnished room for ni.nand wife or two gents. Apply at 113 WVst Dutolt 7-7 OYS WANTED To boys with ex press wsious. Aov'i Immediate! at 816 East Fitih street 7 5 L'OR SALr, -Fiirnlture for parlor, bd a ioihu, kitchen, ci'Uiy-ete for h'iie- eeina-. win sell eneap for each. CH at u.

5'9 East Mnuuuient ave. 7 5f Ueaih of Plonerr Mother. The death of Mrs. Mary Brsndenburg i announced, at tte age of euhty years, at her home near Stillwater Junction, near this city, on the isth Inst Motder Brandenburg was born lo Frederick County. Maryland, and came here with her family about rlxty years ago.

and has resided here ever since. Her husband died about ten yeras ago They were the parents of fif-teeu children, nine of whom survive There are seventy-five grandchildren, and forty-seven grrat-gTandchildren surviving tne iu. Mo' her Braudei.burg was a kind and loving mother, affectionate wife and a kind neighbor) Mid valued friend. Mie was a life long ineaber of the Luth-ran Church and an earnest and faithful Christian. She has gone to her reward.

itticaej, eddies 1 sr. finished in the oxidutrij -r are xth the be I Cincinnati has one naturalized China man, and the Enquirer declares that tne solid Chinese vote of the Queen City will cast for Harrison and Morton. Tale men have won at foot ball, base ball and boating this year, and their championship belt goes clear arcund and leaves plenty of room to buckle. Alfred Nobfl, the Inventor and chief manufacturer of dynacite, deplores the use of his Invention for the destruction of life. He Is sail to love peace as much as the Quakers or Shakers do.

A good seruiou. Important Illustrated despatches, Illustrate Fourth of July news. and the most Important local news form a good portiun of to-day's Herald. What a rare good paper it is. Nothing to coni' pare with it In this section of the State.

Mobk than two thousand persons sailed from New York Saturday for a summer in Europe. But their places, as far as hold ing this great spherical world on Its axis. filled by more than that number of Immigrants, who commenced American ex istence at Castle Garden. Oacoos's full '83 official returns and the vote of '86 are as follows 1888. 1888.

Republican 28.S13 S3.820 Democratic 25.U23 25,413 Prohibition 3,733 1.947 Republican plurality. 290 T407 The papers that are worried aboo William II. ascending the Gernmn throne with his helmet en. and his sword by his side, and making a speech fur peace do not appear to appreciate ttie fact tiiat it is usi ucd a garb as the helmet and sword, and the modern war cUAhes that Insures peace in the old world. Wki.l known lo-al clal circles are deeply grieved by the death ot one of their brightest and lr.owt charmini; munhers, Miss Alice H.

Evans Sua u.h of the teneral favorites of the circle lu hich -he tave so much biightnt ss of disposition and gentleness or mtinners. Uer sorrowing oiotbf has the genuine sympathy of the enthe community Venerarlk William P. Huffman, Day ton's well known veteran banker, died this morning at 1 1 o'clock. Besides a large for uneof nioiiey.rtal etateand other valuable properties, he leaves behind a most esthna ble widow (slwter of the late Samuel Tate) family of sons and daughters well known among DaytinN mot honored citizens, and a reputation for honesty and itit'-grlty in which his descendents may take a just pride. His busy and eventful life is given at more length in local columns.

A siXGUiaK accident Is recorded by the dispatches from Brown County. Mo. On Saturday two men, named Brown and Mc Carthy, were eapajed in shocking wheat before the rain commenced. Suddenly fiere was a tremendous peal of thunder, a vivid flash cf lightning and both men fell dead, one on each side of the shock they were constructing. Brown had a bundle ot wheat in his band, which was set on Are and from which the blaze was com municated to the shock.

Both men were badly burned when they were found. The occurrence was seen by some men at work in an adjoining field. Bb careful on the Fourth, boy3 and girls, how you handle your combination of enthusiasm, and explosives. Without you Fourth of July would be a dull day, and so beware of the dangers Incident to the oc casion. But don't be so careful that the care will prevent yon from having a full share of the glories and memories of the grand old anniversary given you and the Herald by Grandpa George Washington and your own o'uer grandpas.

It Is a day when every American boy and girl may-well feel specially proud that they have an Inheritance of freedom, and an inheritance of possibilities enjoy ed by the youths of no other land under the orb ot day. Parents let the boys and girls have all the opportunity to celebrate that you can afford to give on the Fourth. Free or All. Davton, July 2, 19SS. Editor Herald: Week before the last I uoticed In the Herald that a discussion was held in Trades Hall, on that great issue in the coming campaign, the tariff Pi-ase inform me through the Hkrald whether the debate will be continued aud when? Also, It ontsideis or tn se not connected with or-gatiized labor can come and listen to the debate, and whether any one can participate In the discussion not a member, or Is it confined to them alone? You would confer a favor on many who are deeply Interested, by informing me as to the above, or if you can not, perhaps some of your readers cao.

Your Ilespe tfully. Caleb Bkoskt. Mr. W. W.

Kile, who was one of the leaders In the discussion mentioned, informs the Herald thut the deoate on the tariff will be continued on next Thursday evening in Trids Assembly Hall, and every alternate Thursday follow) ug until a decision is reached. Every bod is cordially invited to he piesei.t aud Uke part, especially protectl'iuists, as tne uiajori'y enter ing the discussion, are free traders. ADDITIONAL Col'UI lit POUT. Common Plea. KOOM 1 JUIMiK ELLIOTT.

ON HEAKLXO. City vs. John Snauk, et al. Proceeding to appropriate property for an avenue along the levee south of Third street On appeal from the Probate Court, where the esse was first tried. The property owners appealing the case are Mini Kosmirskv and Joseph Klopfer.

Col. Cor win, for the city, niioea motion to dismiss tne appeal, which Is cow being argued In court BOOM KO. 2 JUDGE DWTES, ON APPEAL, The ease of the heirs of the late John Hanitch came up from tne Probate Court this BKjKing a bill of exception and a to The flames attracted the attention of touted passers-by, who rescued Avery and saved the building. Avery wilt recover. Uis assailants wete black-faced white nun or negroes.

A Rad Female. TMox, July 2. Mrs. Gordon Baillie Bis been arrested on a charge of commitud fraud under false pretenses. "Mrs.

Gordon BallUe" is the ailas of a shrewd woman, who has for some time Imposed on the authorities and philanthropists of England and Scotland as one very mu.3h Interested In the condition of tbe Kcotch crofters. She pretended to have gecred for Uiem great advantages in by means of a plan for their tm-nt gration she has obtained lare sums ot money. rtiT Castings. Pittsburg, July a. Tbe Pittsburg Steel Cabling Coniuany has Digued a contract to furnish some heavy casting for the cruiser Maine, now biiildiug at the Brooklyn Navy 1 ard.

Among the pieces to be cast Is the stern post one of them sixteen feet four Inches long, the other thirteen feet ten inches. At the widest point it measures 42 inches, and the thickness throughout will be twelve inches, lue estimated weight cf the monstrous piece metal. the Uricest ever cast iu is 17 tons. If the railrotds refuse to carry It it will have to be shipped by water arojnd by New Orleans. The total cost of the work will be about (70,000.

Tbe Beat Flight un lleeord. RALTlMOKB July 2 The BalU- niore Homing Pigeou Club liberated nine birds at Gainesville at 6 o'clock sharp. yestesday morning. enltied itsioft at 7:17 last evening and at buth making the longest distance uii'es airline) aud best average speed iu one day in Amenca. Candidate Morton.

New York, July 2. Hon. Ivi r. Mor ton, Ilepublican nominee for Vice-Presl dent, came to New York from Khintbsck to-day. He has not yet ai ranged to re ceive the committee appelated to notify him ot bis nomination, but will probably theai at his home at Khinebaek.

His letter of acceptance will not be res 3 for soma time to come. AMCSKMENTS. "AMERICAN BORN. A number of young ladies and gentle men of this city have organized tho Day ton Dramatic Club for the puipose of giv ing entertainments anting the summer. I when regular theatrical season is at au enu.

1 ney purpose giving any worlDy institution benefits from time to time when called on. With this object in view they have set ared the services of Uu, well-knowr yonng actor, Mr. M. Keadick (late leading u.fut of the Cold Day Company), to aueet ana tate part in ie formants. They have for past week been actively rehciro.ug the great New York sucjfss, "American Born," which will by produced next Friday evening This is a beautiful crnsedy drama, abounding in, dramatic situations, excellent ctnii'dy and beautiful language.

Mr. Eugene It Kenney preparing some beautiful original music for the piece and the drama be put on in an unexcelled style, itb Fpeeial scenery, wardrobe, e-. We eau promise all who attend a delightful evening at the Grand 0rf House. See advertisement another column. LESTER A ALl.E.Va "gAULT BIRDS Lef tr and Alton's "Early Birds," who apear at the Grand Opera House on the nigrnoi juiy 4tu (Wednesday), In conjunction with Emerson and Clark, the fa mous aiiy-iio remale Minstrels, and tbe great sia.uuu oeauty, wiU tureiy draw a crow jeu new, lae oompany Is a strong uf" juu.ius; inuu newspaper eom- meni nas given great satisfaction where-everjit has appeared.

Popular prices. Ssad now on sale at the box officj. "llUfl AT THE HnMI Aiistinctivey and wUaualastio audl-ente warmly rested the appearance of the npio viapatic in "Piqne" ai Wmoriaj Hall last Saturday evening lie play, though new to Daytonlans, on which has met with much success Ii tbj East and which asserts iu strergtl toi merit wherever produced, if properly pton. The snccess ot its prodaction a' tie Home, measured by the exsell.nce of presentation, was ut ati.ff, Uctiug cn actor, and managemeni lilike. I he work of Miss Tracv as M.h hout "P11" whil could scarcely have been Imaroved upon by practice in the part Wy.

Chart a better ad as irTtK- "Uenttetor-ihM --u cnaracter of Mathew SUn iuo weaitny out pious and plaii v.ruw una lypmcauon of staid ilr mitan stock. Mr. Kent certainly divided honors with the- leading members of the pauy. "0ia man" parts bis work is simply One. Miss Sedgwick.

In the Koyoen.su cnaracter of Raltch frswt ar a 1 1 m. auuieuce oy storm, it was tbe yel Lad- nl li lm opportunity ny making tht uiifaa vi IU fcfs. fT I a. -ar- xwjuen Aicjiialr. a r.m.

uWr, ana gooa invariably in an imi given mm, was at his be' 3 nagmoney jim. lie is a painstaking ant Kuin 4.1 PL Miss Raven had an Indifferent i aio not appear to as gor advantaee as usnal. A criticism ot he, work in one of the morn in 7 unfair as it Is unjust Mr. Uanley. Mr.

Chasa Mr n.t. and, in fact, all who took part acquitte. tnemselves in a manner d.n.rvintf a special mention, but which Is omitted ii 'his connection for lack of space. National Democratic Clnb. The national meeting- rf i .1.

clubs throughout the country take place ii uu veoctsaay, 4th Inst Th. following are the delegates rhoeen inn. resent the Ohio clubs, viz: j6-je Uwver of this city: E. M. Heisie.

James K. Neal, Harr i -ton Colonel a. Taylor, its Martin, of l. ttlercpdif, ofjCi mpbell and I and quite a nn. tend tbe meet i Ohio deiegav Ballmoe to Fre.

I E. I) lilinilton Ii also ai II i tatal," f- tlnf MAY PICKINGS Ofposite Postoflice. dwelling houses in Dayton for the pur puso cf asilsuug indigent persons to homes on easy terms Mr. Huffman possessed tn unusually clear and sound pwtieal judgment, was exceedingly careful and reliable in all business transactions.and In every respect a gentleman of 6trict intf srity. lie was frequently called upn to attend the settlement fcud no division of large estates among the heirs thereto and bis advice and council were often sought in various bustnes emergencies.

In 1S61 he removed to bis beautiful residence on Huffman, UiU, about one mile beyond the city limits. His family baj nuutimred ten children, nine living. Wiiiiam, the oldest son. Is a dealer in building-stone and conducts an extensive business. His son Frank is county treasurer-elect.

Hisotber sons are Torrance and Georgo, who are engaged in aMive business, and are aoicg our most prominent oung busi ness men. The oldest daughter Is the wife of Mr. J. Barney, vice-Presideut of the Barnry 4- Smith Car Manufacturing Company) the second daughter. Mrs.

James K. Hodges, Ot New York City, and the third is tl Wife of Mr. Charles E. Drury, Cashier of the Third National Bank, of this city. Why suffer with dyspepsia, costiveness, ulcers, sores, boils, pimples, skin diseases, or any trouble of the blood, stomach, or liver, when a speedy, safe and pleasant cure is in Dr, Jopes' Ked Clover Tunic? It Is a perfect blood purifier, tonic and app tlier.

Price 50c, of Geo. Latin. A Needed Improvement. The gswer tt the juncture of Terry and May streets Is being considerably en larged, in order to convey away the water, which accumulates at that point The new sewer across Terry street is three feet square wili doubtless greatly improve the situation there. The water mains are being low vied (border to get the sewer do a ia good bhope.

Tbe water main has been lowered, and the gai main is now being put down. The railway company will continue this, then put sewer for some distance al their track to give it an outlet for the water. When this work is completed It will be a permanent improvement In the meantime the place where the improvement is going forward, is properly guarded in day time, and a light Is placed there at night. LATE DISPATCHES. 'J.

JL CLiefdastie Falter. Wasbisoton, D. C. July 2. Judge Fuller Is repottrd favorably by Ste judicary commilteo without A sensational Arrest.

New York, July 2. The World's sp3c-ial from Wheeling, W. says: "A on-satlon has been caused here by the arrest of Robert B. Burt, of hj eiensWe retail drug firm of, Burt charged with sett ing fire to the building occupied as a place ot business by bis firm and as a residence by himself. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Mr.

Falloure, a wealthy neighbor of Mr. Buit. Falloure had also been arrested for tbe fame crime, but was, discharged, as he could not be directly connected with the fire, 'i he attempt to fasten the crime upon Mr. Burt creates the most profound astonishment. New York.

July 3,. Goidan Robinson, tbe negvo wife murderer, wa- to-day tenced to State Prison for life. General Sberiaan. Fortress Moxboe, July a. Thi war vessel Swatarli, having on boarf General Sherhlan end ha party accomaor siied hence for Nomr MasA.

'ai davliirht The auier is wani, a Bsa wrly wind blowing. ARRIVAL. Washington, July 2. A telegranrai received at tho naty department tiday from Cummander McGowan, of thewa- torta. reportinit the arrival of the ves1 at t.

Monroe, and stating that Gener man was progressing welt Ciyll Service. WASHlxeTON, D. Jnly in the executive departments ver gener ally approve tbe new classificstiof of civil service. The appointing rfcers cs pecially are grateful for the relieft prom ises to afford them from the pertency ol tne congressional office seekt. They argue that executive officers wiHencefortb have more time to attend to theiegiliinat duties, Dt ing freed from the claprs of of- ace-seeaers.

and tbat the cengsroan, no longer harassed by bis consfuents, will have the chance so long hopedor to attend simply to matters of a legislate character. Assistant Secretary of fe Treasury Thompson says the new orV i simply ereate a uniform system of siification in all of the departments. I Startling Case off rglary Birmingham, Julj At an early our yesterday morning jrgiars entoreo the office ot tbe Armour Ji Storage and Packing Cornpany, and sluing up behind (X V. Avery, cashier, wrj.d been detained at bis books, sand him- Into unconsciousness, tookyie' safe from his pocke.mneajaed the drawers cf accounts tijKaluables, said to tmnnnt fn 1. 1 1 ill ill hi Aint tha IkAnlrtt A papeis on the floor tJit them pr ing to a state and territorial exhibit and a three Americas exhibit requires immediate attenvion iuvs fission, 10 oraor tbat these states and territories and 'lie other 4- mer-can nations have time for preparation.

"Of the total forty -six state and territorial legislatures of the Vnited States thirty-three meet during the coming seven months and nearly all of these in biennial session. Hence is of important; that no time be lost in extending the invitation provided fqr iq. th'5 bill reported- The United (States has repeatedly during the past thirty-five years ao cepted invitations to participate in international expositions at the capitals and leading cities of European and other foreign nations. During the present session congress has by accepted inrititicns ta Wmssels, Melbourne and Barcelona. At our own CU.101UU buere nu never uoen a -mttion at an eTnosifciorv (UWlte, The committee unanimously report and recommend the passage of the bill which was reported to the house about two week ago, Congressional Program.

Washington, July 8. To-day ia individual suspension of rules day in the bouse of representatives. It will be in order for in dividual members to move a suspension of the rules for the passage of any measure they may call up. Toe tariff bill Is to be laid aside for the day and the speaker has prom ised to recognize Mr. Outhwalte, of Ohio, who will call up the Paoilio railroad bill, Mr.

Holmnn, who will ask consideration of the land forfeiture bill, and McClardy, who desires to take up the bill incorporating the Kicaraugua ihip oanal company. Chairman Wells says the remainder of the week will be devoted to the consideration of tho tariff bill, and that it is intended to reach some hind of agreement at a meeting of the committee on ways and means, whereby a definite limit of the tariff debate can be fixed upon. There will be conference reports on some appropriation bills, which will consume gome of the time of the week. In the senate the fisheries treaty will como up, and Messrs. Morrill and Hoar intend delivering speeches.

The weea ill be devoted to the fisheries treaty, the coast defense bill and conference reports on some appropriation and other bills. Old ineabors of the houso and senate say they do not see how congress can adjourn this year much before the middle of August or 1st of September. New Civil Service Order. WaSotkgton, July S. The new oivil service order which was made publio (Saturday has created quite a stir in departmental circles.

It carries civil service reform almost to its limit Six new classes of employes are added to those heretofore existing. It takes in every person in the departmental servioa, ercept such as ara appointed by and with the consent of the senate and such as are appointed as unskilled laborers and messengers, The bureau of engraving and printing, tbe supervising architects offlee and the bureau of statistics are included in the civil service rules, and those who are appointed in those bureaus at per diom pay ore to be rated with those receiving aunua.1 salaries to ths tarn amount It would seem that tbe ployes of the government printing offlos are uiuiuuwi uisu mmougit no inuuiiua is maue of them in the rules as published. The pro- TisioiM ui uiuur, ii. may Lwrame IQB practice of the government will, place onr i civil service nearly on a par with that of England. fining to llaltlrnore.

Washington, July 2. Gen. A. F. Carr, of Baltimore, who is working up the Baltimore end of the Democratic league meeting to be held in the Monumental city on July 4, spent considerable time in Washington last week.

Eis visit appears $0 have been thoroughly successful. It is expected that the several clubs of this city will make a rather ereditable showing in Baltimore on the opening day, as headed by the Marine band, they leave here in a special train on the Baltimore at Qhio road at 7:30 o'clock and will be met at tbe depot by either the Crescent or Calumet club. The Jackson club' will head the procession and in the lino will be representatives of the Columbias Young Men's club, the Jefferson association and the East Washington Bandana club. Tho Ohio, South Carolina and a number of other Democratic associations having headquarters at Washington w'U also be well represented. All of the Washington 4bs will be uniformed.

Fntnre Weather Indications. WASHiKGTOJr, July 3. On and after July there will be but two regular daily telegraph reports received at ths signal office in Washington Instead of the three trj-daily reports wbish paye been heretofore received. These two reports wiU be uiade at it a. in.

ad p. and indications will be prepared therefrom and issued to the United Press as promptly as practicable, probably eous 10t.ro. and 10 p. m. Weather indications wili he iQr a period ci thirty -six hours from the time of each report.

The indications issue! in the morning at 10 a. m. will cover the following day pntil 1 p. and those issued at 10 p. m.

will fioyer tve following day and night The 3 m. indications wU be discontinued, and in pi-e of tbe 8 p. m. the report the chiot Big' ixal officer has provided special reports to be made to the central office giving indications ff weamer manges or approaching storma, WasHiKOT01(i Ju1t gjgnal office -Vath-r Hrl 1 for all growing srojji Jn the wheat, corn and tobacco regions of Ohio, the uppr Mississippi and Missouri valleys and Tennessee. Heavy rains doub less interfered with harvesting from Missouri eastward to Virginia, and the continuous Soyd weather over Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas is leoted as having been nn-favoraUo to the plant, but lmju-Gvmaa tj reported in that section during the fatter nortion of the week.

In North Carolina. Soyta Cirhna and Georgia the weather was 1 and ail wre doubless ira- proved, during toe ween, twporta Irt.ni uis interior of the middle states indicate that the fnt Lsary rains have been very beneficial JTerowing cror Th, weath'r for the ason has been Uisualiy favorable tor kg lnNew England and for wheat in KeutuckV ind Teitnesiye. 1 I 8 East Fifth Street, DEATH OP WM. P. HUFFMAN, Brief sioitrpn- 1 lteuiarkable Man.

A venerable landmark has bten removed. Mr. Wm. P. Huffman died at his residcLce, on Huffman Hill, abont II o'clock a.

m. to-day, of pneumonia, after ai illness if about threa weeks. The first a.tack was quite severe, but he parllallv rallied from it, and It was thought possible that he might entirely recover. However, it scon became evident thaty It was only question of time when death would ensue. The deceased evinced remarkable vitality, and the struggle between life and death was kept up for more than three weeks.

For about thirty six hours before his death he became un conscious, and be passed quietly and peace fully from death onto life, surrounded by members of his family. Mr. Huffman was a remarkable man. possessing admirable personal traits and business capacity of the highest order. The following is brief sketch of the life of deceased, whic'i the Herald has been able to gather at the moment, regretting that time is too short for a more lengthy biography to day.

BIOGRAPHY. William P. Huffman was born in this city, October 18tb, His grandfather was of German and his grandmother of EnclLh birth. His grandfather, llliam Huffman, emigrated from Holland some time in the decade following 1730 and settled In Monmouth county. New Jersey.

William P. Huffman was the only son of William Huffman andLydia Knott, natives ot the county and state just named. They settled in Iyto lu1 May. 1812, where for more than half a century Wil liam Huffman was a prominent business man; for years a merchant, and afterwards verv extensively engaged in real estate and loaning money. He was a shrewd.

sagacious financier, accummulated a large amount of property, and was very general ly respected. 140 3'cu in January, 1000, in his ninety-seventh year. His mother lived to enter her one hundred and seventh year. In the early school of hU native city, our subject obtained a fair English education. At an early age he read law under the instruction of tbe late Warner Munger, of Dayton, not with viexr adHptig tbat profession but solely as a means of acquiring a more thorough business education.

He was interested into practical business life when quite a 3 outh by being made assistant to ins father In the transactions of his busi ness, tbe more important of which ho con tinued to tjj' through the life of the former. On October 1 8th, married Miss Anna daughter of Samuel Tate, of Montgomery County. Early in 1S27 he left the city, and for some ten years was engaged in farming. In the spring ot 1848 he returned to Day ton and has since been Vute eUinsiveiv nj5g4 la estate dealing and building operations. Ho tiM purchased a amount ot land, subdivided iud platted it into lots, and has also erected a large number of business bouses and dwellings, among them the Huffman bJork" on Third street, a vey lakge sour-story stone ront structure, one of the finest in tbe city, and is owned by him and his eisters.

Be has been quite prominently identified with a nuaber of local enterpriseof Day ton among them the Thitd-Street City Hallway, of which be was president for years; the Dayton and Spilngfield turnpike of which he wis oca Of tii a original owners, has since "been a director, and for about twenty yearB its president He has also been a director and the treasurer or tne Cooper Hydraulic Company from the month ol January 1869. In May, 1863, be was one of the organizers of the Second National, now the TUrd iutional Bang, a director till January 12, lSdfl and since which time he he has been president until the last election. During the late secession struggle he was a war democrat He was not a strong partisan, however, but looked to principles rather than to party. He was formerly connected with the First Baptist Church of Dayton, b.ut in ISTQ became one of tbe uonttituant members ot the Linden Avenue Baptist Church. For abont fifteen years be has been a member of the Board ot Trustees of Dennlson University, at Granville, and for eleven years past cnatrman of the Pinanca Comikte, To this Institution ad to toe Baptist charches of his native pity he has freely contributed for their support and usefulness, while for other objects bis donations have been liberal.

no uu erectea a large uumoer mi TfceJeffersoa Club to-night will have a meetlrrK F.D. BITTING ER, 31. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon NO. 23 WEST FOUItTH BT.

Special attention to surgery and surgical lis 'asns Rupture, diseases of the spine, xmgeultal malformations, etc. light calls at office promptly altered tat 81-1 yr American Line ol Steamers. CTh.Oi Ur. Balllnj Under to. i.mui M.

BETWXEK PHILADELPHIA ASO lITEEPOOL Qreat Britain, Ireland. Grnw "or.w"T BWCdoa, lnrark Pager Accommodations for All Classas nnequaded. for Information and. Rates, apply to Ut ourih bu, ItAxius, CX It NOTICE TO COXTKAC7TORS'. 'or the purahase and or for tear FRED.

LE ATM RM AX, 1017 West Third street. ai6t Vew York Stock Mark eta Jnly 2. uiuiBuea oy j. a. Johnson.

Boom 1. vx 118 East Third street Open- Hlgh- Lov- Closest lp. n. 13V 13 Ing st CaosaiA Texas Union Jersey Central liana West Paul L. w.

trie -ke Shore 'hlL A liead. A. 1. Central Union Pacifle -o A Nashville 1 r. 'ich.

Terminal 1S.V 81 105.V 63 127 S4V vo 10J 64X 2314 82 1 84 7l 'fix si lot 64 123 2i 58X 84 84 84 84 71 80 10 tax 24 BSH 63i 23 7li 81 iavt 24 tit 5Si- 24 4 7l K. f. Pfd L. OIL Missouri Paclfia iruaha locking Valley anada SnnUmm SOX 49 i8jt; tetroleam Oil 49 8 79 79 48 4SX sx iiX 79 48V 4SX 73 Chlcaa-o Wheat. TOX" 79 80 Chioaa-o Cora.

8X 49 8Jf 49 Chtoaso Oat. "Hist "riember ari6t i'teiaber "u.t 26 28 Chicago Pork. 25X iS.5a 18.80 13.59 Cbloasro Lara. 8.10 CnJoaaro Rlbsj. 13.80 isst T.50 7.

BO 7.47 131; Lo'o-Wheat 88; eorn, 7.J0 ats 22.000. I tWtinr' 'the uiU will run on as uauaL.