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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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July 3, 1888     Barnstable Patriot
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July 3, 1888
 
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[Established Jrfy, 183ft. V ht fattwt. IS PUHMbllli D EVERY TUESDAY MORNING THE PATRIOT ESTABLIS HMENT ^ Railroad Avenue , Barnstable. Mass- | BY F1. 1$. & 1". I*. GOSS E1UTOKS AND PHOPIJI ETORS, SUBSORIPTIO?f~ RATKS: Oi« Year, - - . . . " to M 6ix Months , . . . . .*f |5 Thbes Months , . . . . Si Sixolb Copies, . . . " jj nUT/l^ 16 FRM * «V P«t * the TULLY CROSBY, JR., Attorney-at-Law, Brewster, - 3Jass» a: ii .mvicn every Momlav. Special attention ta I. '. ^:< :iie< > b fore ll <-.- i' rol u'.e i ourts. M i;'. KYl.v;. -mil all hiis iu'ss relating to rea- e*t:ii e p'opirty. ih.ru icu 1'ilite with Town Clei k ti ".be T-ruoi;? lilocic. ALFRED HALE & CO., Manufacturers and Dealeri In RUBBER -:-GOODS Has removed to 30 School Street, - Boston DAVID HALS. NEW YOSK & BOSTON Despatch Express Co. Sew York Office , 304 Canal St., Branc h Office , 940 Broadway. Boston Office , 106 Arch Street. twa A. Tafi,eeR 'I Manager DiamoQls, watches, Jewelry, m SILVERWARE. AT J. R. KMtGHT & CO'S, 49 HANOVER ST., BOSTON. Drop in and examine their fine and exten- ilve stock. GALDEB'S FLOWER STORE HOTEL PELHAM, Comer Trsmont and Beylston Strtett , Bosto Choice and rare flowera always en hand Arranged at »hort notios for Wadding*, Funerals, Parties, &a Orders by mail, ex press or telegraph -will receive prompt attett tion. J. BAKER & CO., —Dealers in— Plymouth Cordage, Anchors , Chains, Duck , Oars , Ship Chandlery and Ship Stores. —Importers of— Bra siA.Boi.tRo pk,Wire Ropir, Buntin ci Lines , &c, ::akd: : ^gent for Cape Ann Anchor Work Ko, 79 Commercia l stree? , BOSTON . JOSHUA BAKER. J*. 1 FRANK HARRINGTOH. I YOU CAN BVY x u u * jj \:is j j u i WALL PAPERS HI MATTHEWS, JB.'S 147 Milk Street, Boston, AT Positively Lowest Wholesale Bates! FAW EUI LH UL PAPER WAREHOUSE HIGGIV S, SNOW & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Paper, T\vincs& Paper Bags, 34 & 36 Merchants Row, BOSTON, MASS. JOSIAH P. HIGGLN'S. WILLIAM N. SNOW. Dr. J. H. Stevens, Dentist, DF SANDWICH, WILL BE IS HYAFl ' NIS EVERY MONDAY, (On -A.rri.val of Noon Train .* Office at the Iyanough House. Will at< tend persons at their residence if requested In CENTREVILLE , 4th Tuesday of each month . In COTUIT , 2d »nd 4th W<>dn.>«day i of each month. TOM'S M CAFE, 787 Washin gton St., FORMERLY WYM-AJN S» CAFE , 612 Washington Si, BOSTON. 8. M. UFFORD & SOJ, : DE8IGSERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF :f:lghj:r,e jpoi^rvr ^ Of every description for displaying Garments. Ladies7 Forms to measure a specialty. Hall's Adjustable Skirt Forms. 43 West St., Boston. FRANCIS DOANE &CO. Manufacturers of ACCOUNT BOOKS STATIONERY , «&o. Office Printers , I 16 State St., Boston , J. D. GILMAN, LADIES' & GENTLEMEN 'S DINING ROOMS, 48 & 50 Summer Street, Corner of Arch, BOSTON 5®"*Luneh and Oyster Room in Base- ment. Telcnhoiu. ira IACHT ill BOAT T?tlNlf¥giNQS fi Galvanized Iron and Brass. A Large Assortment and Latest styles. Galvanizing done to Order BLISS BROTHERS, 170 Commercial St., Boston, Atenti for Coston 's Xieht-Signals and (Chester I'oldiDir Anchor. JAMES HUGHES HOPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW PROVI NCET OWN. MASS . At Court House , Barn stable , Tuesdays. A WIIE£LEU » J ECLIPSE WINDMILL . ! P The Great Prize TVIud-millof the I World , Prices $30 and upwards, 1 ' ' Sizes from G ft to 30 ft diameter ol wheel. For railroad , water supply, | lrrigution .fiuhii r ban and farm use they ha\ i> no fqual. When geared foi power they become a necessity to the enterprising farmer. The Xcw Champion Anti-Freez- ing Set Length Force Pump ; a specialty. Tanks , water pipe, bose, M ete, ou band. Full satisfaction guar- anteed. Address L. H. WH EELER , 68 Pearl Street, Boston. GREAT REDUCT ION —IN— BOOTS & SHOES. Ladies ' Kid Button, $1.60; former price $: " " " 2.0O; " 3.o< Children 's Button Boot*, $1; A.J-- K TO SEE THE M J C. DOAN R, m* HA.V»TI5R ST.. Bnstfii- GEORGE C. RICHARDS, Importer, Manufactur er and Dealer in polished and dressed Male aid Granite Wort Klchards ' Brick Block , near Depot, MIDDLEBORO, - - MASS. Monumen ts , Gravestones , Tablets , Markers, Pedestals. Fountains , Columns , Fonts, Tom bs , Sialucs , Urns , Vases, Curb- ing, Steps , Butt resses, Posts, etc. Prices for finished MARBLE WORK at the quarries are from 25 to 40 per cent, high- er than his. Work , from the plalnlst to the most elaborate , not excelled by auy Dealer. Seud for Circular, or call upo n him. Dr. Julia Crafts Smith, Celebrated for her many CURES can be con- sulted upon all diseases, either personall y or by letter. By letter , send $1, age, sex and lymtoms. The doctor is an educated physi- cian and a CLAIRVOYANT ; will locate and describe diseases without asking questions. She has had a large family pract ice, acute and chronic, for 'M years, with unequaled success. All medicines purel y VEGETABLE and prepared in her own laboratory and lent to any address , C. O. D. A lady writes from Worcester : You saved my life, for which we are all truly grateful and thankful. One in Wakefleld , Mass., writes : Tour medicine acts like a charm. A man from Westboro , Mass., came into the office to tell the doctor how surprised they were at the accuracy of her diagnosis of his wife's case, and how soon she wasrestored to health. A gentleman from Bar Harbor, Me. (a consumptive), ;had gained 7 lbs. in a few weeks. The doctor gires free examinations every Thursday to those who come to the offica from 9 till 5. Address Dr. Julia Crafts Smith , Hotel " Cabe," 8 Appleton St., BOSTON. MASS. Dobbins'Electric Soap. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IK THE WOELD. Itis StrictlyPure. Uniform in Quality. inHE original formula for which we paid J30,0W ' ¦ ¦ twenty years ago has never been modiaed oft I changed in the illghteit. This soap is A identical in quality to-day with that made tiveniu years ago. IT contains nothing that can injure the f luent fabric. It brightens colon as< bleaches whiles. TT washes flannels and blankets as no other soil X in trie world does—without shrinking—leiyinf them soft and white and like new. READ THIS TWICE. rpHERE Is a great saving of time, of labor, J. of soap, of fnel, and of the fabric, where Pok- bins' Elect'ic Soap is used according to di- rections. 0X K trial will demonstrate its great merit. It will pay yon to make that trial. T IKE all bent thin an, it is exttm»iv«ljuni- J j tated and counterfeited. Beware of Imitations. TNSIST npom Jtobbinf t' Electric. Dost take X Magnetic, Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any other fraud, eiroplr beeanse it is cheap. They will rain clothes,and are dear at any price. Alk lor DOBBINS' ELECTRIC And take no other. Nearly every grocer from Main e to Mexico keeps it in stock. If yoars hasn't it. he will order from hit nearest wholesale grocer. RBAD carefully the inside wrapper aronnd each bar, and be careful to fellow directions on each outside wrapper. Yon cannot a/ford to' wait longer before trying for yourself the old, reliable and truly wonderfol Dobbins' Electric Soap. ASK YOUR CROCESi —»OR THK— CENTENNIAL High Test Safety ILLUMINATING OIL Now glviBg perfect satisfaction all orer New England. MAVERICK OIL CO., SOSTOK. MASS- WATERBURY WATCH $3.50, Posta ge Five Cents. Sent by Mail Postpaid on receipt ol §2.55. Vio&i w Sf b im gs* From 10c to 25c. Sent by mail postpaid. Watches , Clocks , Jewelry 1ND FANCY10QDS1 B. H. HARRIS, Yarmouth Port, Mass. SIGN OF THE MG WATCH. David M. Seabury Has in store eveiy Jloder.'i Style ol COOKING STOVES AND As well as PARLOR STOVES Of every Btyle and variet y. xMces name as at Manufactory ! Kitchen Furnishing Goods , Pum ps and Pipe. Barbed Fence Wire , both round and flat , a prices to suit. Tin Kooflnjj i»nd Jabbing promptly attend- ¦•'i to. REMEMBER ! OA¥IO M. SEABURY. BARNSTABLE. MRS. CARLYLE PETERSMl, Pianist, and MISS ELLEN 0. BARRET. Soprano, both of whom were teachers In Tlu Petersilea Academy OF MUS IC, And subsequently 1b Tiie MiiraisfittsAcafai OF MUS I C, Which has been suspended owing to the death of the director, Prof. O. W. Barret, will continue to teach In their respective de- partments,at 289 Columbus avenue. INSTRUCTION Will be given privately, or in classes, accord- Ing lo tbe desire of the pupils. New pupi ls received dally from 12 to 1 o'clock to make arrangements. Par ties de- sir ing circulars are requested to address MRS. CARLYLE PETERSILEA , OR MRS. ELLEX D. BAKRET No. 289 Columbus Ave., Boston,Mass. Mr. MIL0 BENEDICT , Pianist , M.i>y be addressed at Chlckerln g A Sons, 1 52Tremont St., Boston , Mass. J. B HAMBLIN , Practical Optician , Watchmaker A Jeweler , No. 5BftOMFIELD STREET, &ar Washington street , BOSTON, .?4mRepairing and the fitting of Spectacel j Jid Etc Glasses a specialty. Millinery! Millinery! A carefully selected stock of MILLI NER ] AND Now Eeady. Come and see. Mrs. It. Hinckley BARNSTABLE. BAY STATE MILLS JOSEPH F. PAUL ft SONS, LU TlBETt DEALERS. Hard Pine and Sprue * Timber . Ha ni Pin« Spruce, Cherry, Waluut and Ash FLOORI NG, Kiln - Dried Lumber Of all descri ptions constant ly on hand , louse. Cabinet and Car Mouldi ngs ; Rose- wood, Waln ut and other Fancy veneers, Rosewood and Mahogany. OFFICE . Cor.AHiany &Dflver Sis., Bostoa. Mouldings of all yarietle s for House , Store, and Cabinet "Work—F ir , Tine. Wa l- nut, Chestnut , and Ash. Catalogue of 408 patter ns sent to any one on application . Windew and Door frame s,Gu tters , Brack- ets, Doors in walnu t, pine and ash. Wash Bowls, Base, and every Tarie ty of Finish used inside and out in Dwellings , Stores , Churc hes and Public Buildius s, furnished ai thort notice , of first quality and at fair e *iA prices. . JOSSPH F. PAUL & CO. Constipation Demands prompt treatment. The re- sults of neglect may be serious. Avoid all liarsh and drastic purgatives , the ; tendency of which is to weaken the bowels. The best remedy is Ayer 's Pills. Being purel y vegetable, their action is prompt and their effect always beneficial. They are an admirable Liver and After-dinner pill , and every- where endorsed by the profession. " Ayer 's Pills are highly and univer- sally spoken of by the people about here. I make dai ly use of them in my practice. " — Dr. I. E. Fowler , Bridge- port , Conn. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above all others , having lone proved their famil y. " —J. T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa. " For several years Ayer 's Pills have- been used in my famil y. We find them, an Effective Remedy for constipation and indigest ion, and are never without them in the house."' — Moses Grenier , Lowell , Mass. "I have used Ayer 's Pills , for liver troubles and indi gestion , during many years , and have always found them, prompt and efficient in their action. " — L N. Smith , Utica , N. Y. " I suffered from constipation which: assumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would cause a stoppage of the bowels. Two boxes of Ayer 's Pills ef- fected a complete cure." — D. Burke , Saco, Me. " I have used Ayer 's Pills for the past thirty years and consider them an in- valuable family medicine. I know of no better remedy for liver troubles , and have always found them a promp t cure for dyspepsia. " —Ja mes Quinn , 90 Middle St., Hartford , Conn. "Havin g been troubled with costive- ness, which seems inevitable with per- sons of sedentary habits , I have tried Ayer 's Pills, hoping for relief. I am glad to say that they have served me. bett er than any other medicine. I arrive at this conclusion only after a. faithful trial of their merits. " — Samuel. T. Jones , Oak St., Boston , Mass. Ayer 's Pills , PKEPAEED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. NEW ENGLAND HOUSE. Cor. Blacksto ne & Clinton Sts.. BOSTON , MASS. TEEMS, $2 & 2.50 per Day. J. T. WILS ON, PROPRIETOR. C. W. PARKER , )_,„„„„ J. F. WILDER , ) CLERKS- Look to Your Drainage THE American Sewer Pipe Go.'s SALT GLAZED (Akron ) D R A I N PIPE and Engineers as the Standard. FISKc,COLEEV3AN & CO., KKW ENGLAND AGENTS, (i'i Vouareas St., Host on , Mush. Also dealers in Lime , Plaster, Hair , For- eign anJ Domest ic Cements. Represented on the Cape by the following lending business houses : \>. M. t'eabury. Barnstable. Harrison Hamilton , Chatham. O. E. Kelley, Dennis Port. H. H, Sears & Co., East Dennis. B. B. King, Falmouth. J. K. & ](. Senrs Si Co.. Hyannis. Henry Kelley & Co., Harwich P' jrt. A. T. Newoomb, Orleans. J. I). Hilliard , Provincetown . C. M. & K. Clark, Sandwich. T\ 1). KelL-y. (South Yarmouth. W. V. Burbank , Wareham. A. Hump hrey. AVaivhani. Sears, Kwift a Co., Woods HolL PENSIONS. I had nine years experience in the. U. S. Pension Department. 1 am now in the Pen- Bion Claim business; make a specialty of de- layed and rej ected cases, and have had great success. Please call or ™* EMM0KS( No. 4 State St., Boston. a.i.eowe &co., SIHIOIEI S IN Button. Balmoral and Coneess U U il U I Jj M U41U U 1 UA U U M W VUJ ^i UWH Are the best In the Mar ket. EVERT FAIB WARRA NTED. Onl y to be had at our Ketall Store. 25 Kueeland Street , Boston. Aaron R. Gay & Co., (STATIO N IE JR. s§ AND : BUNK BOOK MANUFACTURERS ACCOUNT BOOKS of anydesired patterh HADE TO OBSSB. A good MMrtment of FINE WRITIN G PAPERS and ENVELOPES constantly in stock. POCKET-BOOKS, PEN-±NlVES, GOLD PENS, PENCIL CASES, me, STY- LOGRAPHIC and FOUNTAIN PTiNS. \22 State Street, Boston, Opposite Broad Street BOSTON AND NEW YORK STOCKS Bought .and Sold on a Margin of 2 per Cent and Upward. Ordersby Mail or Telegrapha Specialty TbeliilMEicliaiip JO3EPH CLEAEY, Manager, 24 C> ttrre sss Street . Boston, Mass. SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. According to the naturalists wasps re- Btt«mber the locality of their nests just ninety-six houra. In a gallon cf sea water there are 1880 grains of salt, besides some mag- nesia, iodine, and bromine. The heads of the Cambridge studen ts have been measured, showing that the average brain capacity of a first-class man is 244.56 cubic inches. The capa- city of tho ordinary pa33 man's head measures 237.33 cubic inches. Spiders rarely cause any trouble with bees. Strong colonies are fully able til repol them should they enter the hivp. All webs about tho entrance should ba brushed away, or bees will be caught and devoured. Electric nflo3 are the latest. Instead of the ordinary percussion firing de- vice, a dry chloride of silver battery and a primary coil will, so it •we? lately stated before the American Institute, fire the riflo 35,000 times without re- charging. One of the human foot prints found in volcauic rock in Nicaragua several years ago is describod by Dr. D. G. Brinton as being 9 1-3 inches lon e, three inchss wide at the heol and 4 1-2 at the to?. The apparent length of tho foot itself u eight inches. Dr. Briaton considers the footprints genuine, but is uncertain whether they are so an cient as has been supposed. Dr. Paulinis mentions an epidemic of diphtheria, in 1884, which followi d the arrival of a flock of turkeys in Skiatos, one of the Grecian isles, whero no case of the disease had previously been known for thirty years. Some of the turkeys were sick, and it is believed that the diphtheretic germs were con- veyed from them through the air to the first human Victim. Plants are injured by parasitic fung i in various ways. They are deprived of nourishment, growth is abnormall y ac- celerated or retarded , causiag distor- tion ; not only are green par ts affected , but roots, stems, buds, flowers and fruit ; leaves and fruit fall prematurel y; decay is produced in ripe fruits before and af ter reinoval from tha plant, and valuable plants receive injury from those of less value by ordinary infec- tiOD. A new artificial silk is said to have been prepared at Lyons, Franco, by M. de Chardonnet. The process consists in adding to an etherized solution of nitrated cellulose (the base of gun-cot- ton) a solution of perchloride of iron, and to this mixture a little of a solution of tannic acid in alcohol, when the whole is poured ia a fino jet into water acidulated with nitric acid. The fluid thread becomes consistent, and is drawn off, driod and wound. Tho Bub- stance is supple, transparent, silky in appearance, and very strong. Tho color is gray or black, but may bo changed to suit. A petroleum engine now being ex- hibited in England is attracting much attention. Ia a tank in the bed of the engine is placed the petroleum, which is forced through a pipe into a compart- ment where the oil is convjrted into a fine spray by means of a blast of air. The spray passes into a chamber, and, coming in contact w.th an electric spark obtained from a small battery in the rear, motive power is at once supplied. In construction it is said to be compara- tively simple, and tho engine works with admirable regularity. The piston requires no oiling, tho petroleum vapor supplying the necessary lubrication. Points by a Plumber. "If you want a point or two about cleaning waste-pipes without sending for a plumber," said a retired member of the fraternity to a New York Tele - gram reporter who was complaining of the trials of hou3e-owner3hip, "just lis- ten to me. ''If I were still in tha business T would not givo away what I am going to tell you now, but a3 I'm out of it I do not see why I may not help a friend. "One of the most frequent and try- ing annoyances," he continued, a3 he flashed his $600 diamond ring at the reporter, "is the obstruction to tho free, quick outlet of the waste water of the wash-basin, the bath-tub and kitchen sink. This is caused by a gradual ac- cumulation of small bits of refuse ma- terial, paper, rags, meat bone,or grease, which check and finall y entirel y stop the out-flow of waste, and then the plumber is called to removj the stop- page with his force pump. Sometimes this is accomplished, but often the pipo has to be cut, and there U greit incon- venience and expense. "Ju3t before retiring at night pour into the clogged pipe enoug h li quid soda lye to fill the 'trap,' as it is called —or the bent part of the pipe just be" low the outlet. Be sure that no water runs into it until the next morning. During the night the lye will convert all the ofllal into soft soap, and tho first current of water in the morning will wash it away and leave the pipe as cleaa as new. See? This is practical chem- istry, yet few chemists would ever think it of." Opals Not Uulncky. A man who makei a stul y of stones and precioua things tells me that the superstition about,the opal isdying out. People are getting over all that non- sense, he said. The blac' .c cat sup rsti- tion has vanished, and why not the opal? He says he has had several calls for opals recently, some of the callers reversing the old superstition by saying that they want tho opal so as to change their luck. There is also a new way of setting diamonds for the caw. by which the stones are never still t x :«pt when they are out of the ears. By this new setting the diamonds tremble with every pulsation of the ear, thu3 giving them additional lustre. Even a stone that is oflE-color will shine up to good ad- vantage when thus arranged.—[Chicago Mail. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED Eastern and Middle Stnt.es. Three men wore killed by «.railway colli - sion at Schuylkill Haven, !Penn. Four boys were drowned while bathing in the canal at Roxborough, Penn. A terrific storm swept over the 'Wy- oming Valley, Penn., killing twopersons and destroying a large amount of property. The wife o£ Dr. Pollinger, a prominent physician of Mount Holly, Penn., drank by mistake a cup o£ carbolic acid and died in fifteen minutes. Saturday and Sunday were two of the hottest days ever experienced in New York city. There were twenty-three deaths from sunstroke and over a hundred prostrations from heat. Somk fiends opened a switch near Olean, N. Y., and the lightning express train was thrown from the track and badly wrecked. The engineer was killed, and two persons were painfully hurt. The cigar manufactory of Foster & Hilson , in New York, was destroyed by fire. The loss was estimated at $400,000. Charles A. Pitcher, teller of the Union Bank of Providence, R. I., has fled to parts unknown, taking with him the entire funds of the institution, some ?o00,000. A railroad wreck at Cable City, Penn.. resulted in the death of six men and i\v.fatal injury of five others. The names of the vic- tims will never be known as they all were Hungarian laborers who were designated only by numbers. A j ealous hall-boy in a New York hotol shot to death a cook who ha.l refused to marry him, and then killed himself. Daniel Lyons, who killed James Quinn, and Chiari Cignarali, the Italian woman who murdered her husband, have been sentenced to be hung in the New York Tombs on August 17. South and West. The steamer Bertha sprung a leak off ihe California coast, and a gale coming up at the same time fourteen out of the crew of nine- teen perished. Wm. H. Crain was renominated for Con gress by the Democratic Convention of the Seventh Texas district. The engineer, fireman and conductor of a freight train were killed at Cumberland, Md., by the explosion of the locomotive. William Patterson, colored, has been hanged at Louisville, Ky., for the murder of Jennie Bowman, a servant girl, who re- sisted hi'i attempt at robbery. George Pp.ichett who murdered Henry Fushee near Fort Clinch in February last has been hanged at Fernandina, Fla. A young school teacher was frightened to death by her brother and soaiu other boys at Birdseye, lnd. The town of Holbrook. Arizona Territory, was almost entirely destroyed by fire. Charles Gross, a wealthy farmer of Bel- aski count}' . Mo. , was dragged from his house and whipped to death by members of an organization whose secrets he had di- vulged. The victim was actually flayed alive. Judge Trunkky, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died on Sunday in London of fever. A broken rono in a coal mine at Belleville, 111., precipitatad tlireo men eighty feet, kill- ing tham insian jy. Grant Johnson, a boy eight years old, deliberately murdered his twin brother, Gar- field , at Fredericlcsburg, Va. Indianapolis, the home of General Har- rison, was bedecked in flags and bunting in honor of his nomination for President. Washington. The President hasvetoed five minor pen- sion bills. The Controller of the Currency has author- ized the organization of the American Na- tional Bank of Waco, Texas ; capital, $2'M,- 000. Dr. Benj amin King, one of the oldest officers on the retired lists of the United States Army, dieil recently at his country residence in Anne Arundel County, Md. , age ninety-two. He was a graduate of West Point in the class of 1^07, and served through the War of 1812, the Seminole War and the Mexican War. John F. Phillips, of St. Louis, has been nominated for Jud ge of the United States Court for the Western District of Missouri. Mrs. Folsosi, mother of the President's wife, has arrived in Now York from Europe and was met at the steamer by Mrs. Cleve- land. General Sheridan has approached con- valescence so near that he has been removed to his summer cottage at Nanquit , Buzzard' s Bay, on the southeastern coast of Massa- chusetts. Foreign. Both France and Austria-Hungary have secured large war credits for immediate use. France voted $7,000,001) for the artillery and engineer services, and Austria made a war credit of £23,500,000. Six men lost their lives in a gale off the Miscou Fishing Banks of Canada. The French Senate, on being informed by M. de Freycinet,Minister of War, that France must boldly face the possibilities that the future has in store,passed a credit of $'J4,000,- 000 for war preparation. The formal entry of Emperor William II. and the Empress into Berlin from Pots- dam was witnessed by an immense throng. The royal couple drove in state in a carriage to the Berlin palace. A thief entered the Crown Prince of Sweden's apartments in the hotelat Fran- zensbad, Germany, and secured jewelry worth $100,000, with which he escaped. The German Reichstag has been opened by Emperor Wilhelm with great pomp and ceremony. His address was of a peaceful nature. While reading his speech he was supported on either side by the King of Saxony and the Prince Regent of Bavaria. During the voyage of the bark Don Enrique from Italy to Quebec, Canada, the carpenter put all his tools together, tied the bag around his neck, and committed suicide by jumping into the sea. The motion of the Gladstone part3r censur- ing tbe British Government for its adminis- tration of tha Irish Crimes Act was rejected in Parliament by a vote of 3,()IIO for a building in Portland, Oregon, whs reduced in amount to $200,000 and passed. l-UVni Day.—Several local bills from the District of Columbia were passed ....The House then took up the bill to secure to actual settlers the public domain, etc. Tho remainder of the day was spent in the de- tuiled consideration of the large number of amendments. A long discussion was had upon a proposition to retain in the United States title to coal or mineral lands within the limits of lands granted to railroad com- panies. An amendment restricting the issue of patents to mineral lmids to citizens of the United States was, however, adopted. Tho evening session was devotad to further con- sideration of the amendments to the.bill. H7th Day.—The Houso considered the Public Land bill by sections for amendment. There wasa long discussion over an amend- ment oil'ered by Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, re- serving title in the Government to alternate strips of public land along the water course and the seashore. It w.is finally rejected. Mr. Ilolinan offered an amendment, which was passed, declaring that the United Slates expressly reserves from sale all coal deposits. HSth Day.—The Houso went into Com- mittee of the Whole ami tho debate over tho Mills Tariff bill was resumed. Bone black, ivory, drop black, and bone char were strick- en from the list, and essential oils were put on the free list , together with unwrought glass used in optical instruments. There was considerable discussion on the advisability of taking a final vote, speeches being mailo by Messrs. Kelley, Heed, Breekenridge and Mills The Public Land hill was passed... .On motion of Mr. Scott, a resolution was passed granting leave to (iovernment employes who partici pated in the battle of fietfysburg to attend the anniversary of that battle. NEWSY GLEANINGS Gold has been discovered at Ishpeming, Mich. The Connecticut tobacco crop is very small ;his year. Mushrooms cost $1.25 a pound in New York City. The Dowager Empress Victoria is going to leave Berlin. The faculty of Cornell College awarded si ^ li t fellowships this year. Iue cream was responsible for the death 3f over HOU people last season. There are six colored candidates in the race for sheriff of Vnlusia County, Fla. Colorado has had an extraordinary rain- fall , the greatest ever known in the State. The largest cotton mill in tho world is in Russia. It gives employment to 7000 aands. A new institution at Memphis, Tenn., has been named "Ttie Jay Uould Medical College." Mr. Parnell has given a dinner to the Irish members of Parliament who have been iu prison. An English grocer has been fined $25 for selling American lard adulterated with cot- tonseed oil. The once famous Holmden oil farm in Pennsylvania, has been sold for less than 8100 to pay taxes. The ravages of a new green bug are caus- ing a steady and increasing decline in coffee production in Ceyion. Seals are reported to be creating sail ha- voc among the salmon at the mouth of the Penobscot lliver in Maine. A Kussian expedition" is about to be organ- ized for the ascent of Mount Ararat to search for the remnants of Noah's ark. There are now seventeen city officials , or ex-oflicials, doing time at King-Sing, N. Y., for crimes and misdemeanors. The Fish Commissioners are going to stocn. the Pacific Ocean with lobsters, and have already sent ont a car-load. At least 4000 lady teachers from the country east of the Kocky mountains are ex- pected at the coming convention at San Francisco. Ax expedition is be sent to Salamanca, Coita Rica, to put a quietus on the Indians of that region who claim the throne for their King, Santiago. Thk report comes from Marion, Mass., that the old yellow house on tha point opposite the old landing in Marion Harbor,is being re- fitted for occupancy by Mrs. Cleveland this Bummer. Logs estimated to contain 400,000,000 feet of lumber are just now jammed in the Ale- nomii:ej River in Michigan, and in place! the pile.sare from twenty-five to thirty feet abovethe suriac«of the wat«r. Fop.the 25,0.J0 soldiers in the army of the United States there are only thirty-four chaplains. Several of these chaplains ara d sabled , thus a large majority ot the 124 army posts are without any religious instruc- tion. Skxator Chandler introduced, by re- Mua-it. in the United States Senate, a bill ap- propriating $l-r>0,0l0 for the development and encouragement of silk culture in the United States, it creates a division of silk cuiture in the Department of Agriculture, and authorizes the establishment of experi- mental silk culture stations throughout the country. It provides for the free distribu- tion tothe farmers and others of mulberry seed and si'k worm eaes. The catfish trade at West Melville, on th Atchafalay a River. Louisiana , has grown t> be an immense business. There are three o four busine sshouses there that make a spe cialty of shipments of fresh catfish on ico Fending them to the prairie sectionsof Texas and reaping a handsome profit. Last year i businessof upward of $30,000 was done a West Melville, oner house doing a business a $16.000. The centenary of the emancipation of the peasants in Denmark has been celebrated at Copenha gen. The city was approp riately decorated and was crowded with visitors. There was a procession in which 20.0J0 per- Vns took part. The Russian Government will _ permit women to become pharmaceutists if they puss tne sameexamination to which men are subjected- Apothecaries receiving female buDils will not be allowed to receivemale*. THE NATIONAL GAME. r.K-.-T-riELDER Gore is no longer popular ¦n New York. Mack, Washington's catcher, stands 0 feet -' inches i:i his hose. Cim-ixnati has never yet made a success- ful first trip to tha Knst. T.iomas. of the Cub in Giants, a colored chili, is over six feet iu height. Pitch er Clarkson will go to Australia with theSpilding aggregation. Ci.arkson has pitched in more champion- ship games than any League pitcher. Manager Spaulpino, of the Chicagos, has decided to keep all his new material. Pitcher Kii.roy, of Baltimore, has been ipplving electric treatment to his lame arm. Bu rdock , of Boston, is the only regular League player who has not made a long i.it. Van'Haltren, the Chicago pitcher, is one of the iinest all-round ball players in the League. It i; n singular fact that the tail-ender, Louisville, actually leads the Association in batti ng. Dunlap, of Pittsburg, has played seven- teen consecutive games this season without an error. Mark Twain is an enthusiast regarding baseball, and attends all the games played at Hartford , Conn. Fknelly , Cincinnati's short stop, can throw the ball to first base quicker than any other man in the profession. One-aumed Daily and Louis Say, the well- known profess onals,are playing with a semi- professional club at Norfolk, Ya, It is estimate*! that there are over 000 amateur ball clubs in Chicago, with a mem- bershi p of between 7U00 mid 8000. Pitcher Roach, of Wilkesbnrre, Penn., with seventeen strike-ruts, for the present leads tin 1 season's strike-out record. Tu.HNAN , of the New Yorks, is finding the ball ol tener than any man in the team. He is the home-run hitter of the nine now. Pitchku Bui'Tinton. of the Philadel phias, is to undergo a surjricnl operation for an affection of the eyes. His si ^ ht is so greatly impaired that he can with difficulty see first base. Every year seems to make Ganzel a more valuable man to the Detroits. He has now ieveloped as an all-around player, but his work behind the bat is attracting especial ittentiou. Titi-'omij , Murphy and Slattery appear to be the only new members of the New Yorks n ho have kept up to the standard. Pitcher Cran." may 1 e nil right when he is given more wo rk , while Hatlield labors earnestly all tho time. , but as yet has not shown any brilliancy. Du'sino the last two yoars the Chicago Club has made more money from the sale of players than tho capital stock amounts to. The transfer of Kelly, Clarkson, Gore, Mc- L' onnick, Dalrvmple, and Sunday netted the ;lub $;iO,()OD. The capital stock is only $20,- J0O. Ryan, of Chiengo, is the most spirited boy who is play ing this summer. His conlidence in himself is something wonderful. Anson niin>e!f does not f«co a pitcher with more lelf-pu-asossion than Ryan displays. His field- ing, his ability in the box , his batting and base-running stamp him as a most valuable man. The first player to givo his catcher and lutUelders signs as to the kind of ball he was tbout to pitch was Harry Wright , when he was change pitcher for the famous Rod Stockings of Cincinnati, in 1^70. Harry ivorked tho fast nnd slow ball, and would ilways let his catcher and outfielders know ivlicn lie was going to toss a good one over ;he plate. Shock , of the Washingtons, has accom- plished tho feat twice this season of hitting tor ii home run when there were threo men on Dases. Few batsmen possess the faculty ot keeping cool an,1 of having tho patience to pick out a goo 1 ball at such times, and . on ii•( omit of being over anxious, very few suc- ceed in hitting the ball even lor one base when tho bases are full. The crowd at a. ball match is almost as im- portant a factor in winnine;grimesas are the plny.MS . Tho nin.i that c;tu depend on tho ipecUtors to biick them through thick and thin and st:ind by thorn in weal and woe are ilways rolling up their sleeves and stepping up to the plate in a confidential mnnner with a. wink or two, maybe, for the crowd, even should the score be ten to one against them. NATIONAL LEAGUE KJCUOHD. Namr orc'lub. ll'iin. 7.n ' Chicapo ' .'A 111 Detroit :•- IH Boston : u L':3 New York as 'J3 Phila delphia 'JS 2i Washington 17 ::i Pittnburg Hi 31 Indianapolis Hi :*) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD. A'amr of (' tub. H'im. !.•>* St. Louis I!'! V> Brooklyn :;7 17 Athletic 3i l'.i Cincinnati :;u Ul Baltimore l!l \M> Cleveland 17 '¦ '•'¦ ' • Kansas City 14 K-\ Louisville 1"> :;(i A True .Story. "Yes, gentlemen ," s:tid Uin Colonel aslio returned his gliiH.s to tho counter, "tho true soldier is never averse! to discipline. No mutter how objection* able orders from a superior oiliecr may be, they must be obeyed promptly uml without question. The true soldier, never " "Pa," said the Colonel's little boy, opening tho door, "ma says to coma home right away." "Gentlemen ,"said the Colonel, good day."—Nciv York Hun. Money Talks. "My beloved brethren," announced a preacher from his pul pit, "on Sabbath morning next a collection will be taken up for our blessed Fiji mission." "Amen," mug out ferventl y through the congregation. "And I would add ," went on tho preacher impressively, "that amem, however resonant and sincere; mrilce but little rattle in the contribution box. Let us unite iu prayer. "---Yew X<»'k Sun. If an acquaintance stops you on the street and asks: "How's everything ? " it doesn't follow that he imag ines him- self addressing "the man who knows it all."— Detroit Free Pr ess. THE MAR KETS 20 NEW TORK. Beef. City Pressed 6 <| 7 Calves ,common to prime.... <}i@ ¦> HheeD ' ' (|3 M A L^Ej 10 @ Vi\ i Hogs-L ive ¦> 7-' ,^ 5 \ Dressed A J /h@ - 7% Flour—Ci ty Mill Extra. 4 3) |4 W Patents 4 ¦ » @ 5 OU Wheat s-No. 2 Red «|tf@ »»>£ Rve-Sta te 56 @ .;8 Barlev—Sta te «? @ &> Corn—U ngraded Mixed.... 5 i#@ 58 Oate—No . 1 White — @ « Mixed Western 32 @ 39 Hay—Ch oice Timothy '•« @ !« Straw—Lon g Rye ... ^ @ 1 00 Lard—City Steam - @ 8 UO Butter—S tate Creame ry.... VJl A@ WX A Dairy i;> @ 1C West Im. Cr«ara«ry 14^® 17 Factorv VA @ 16 Cheese—State Factory 7#@ -J Skims 2 ® 7 Western 7 @ 8 E^gs—State and Penn — @ "•>» BUFFALO. Steers—Western 4 0J @ 4 75 Sheep—Good to Choice 5 00 @ 6 00 Lambs—Western 0 51) 69 8 26 Hogs—Good to Choice Yorks 5 «5 @ 5 U5 Flour—Family * 85 @ 5 25 Wheat-No. 1Northern «%@ K' >% Cum-No. 2. Mixed 57 @ SIX Oats—No. 2. Mixed — ® 34^ Barley—State. 88 ® 91 BOSTO1 T. Beef—Good to choice. 9J<@ 10 Hogs—Live &A<% 6 Northern Dr essed.... 6#(£ 7 Flour—Spri ng Wheat pat' s.. 5 25 % 5 fi5 Corn—S teamer Yellow. 6i 0) &¦> Oats—N o. 1 White 40;4 47l£ Rye—State 60 <<$ B5J£ ' flTATXRTO WW (MJLS3.) CATTLE XAHKCT Beef- Dressed weight •¦, 'ii i& s :-heep—Live weight : ¦ ¦ % W. Lambj 5 @ £@ 9:% Corn—No. 2, Mi xed 53%t9 ' ¦* % . Oats—Mixed — @ 42 Rye—No. 2 — @ 78 Batter—Creamery Extra... — ® )8>« Cheese-N. Y.Full Cream .. ® W i Wt §atowt Advertisin g Kates: Time. 1 in.|2 in. 3 in. 4 in. X e. l a l ~ w! 1 00 ~ l ~ 50 2 00 2 50 7 00 12 00 2 w 1 2T) 2 2"i 3 00 3 75 10 00 1 8 0 8 00 1 1 5O'2U 00 3500 3 mos. 3 50 0 50 10 00113 50,30 (10 50 00 6 mos 6 00 10 00 1G PO'23 00 40 00 70 00 9 mos 8 00 13 00 IU 00,25 00 55 00 100 0Q 1year. 10 OOJ m U0.22 00.23 0Q17U 00 125 01 Local Noticm, tt eenta per Um p« weak. Bawdwiohm,10 cento per Hne (Bnvta type) for «n* issue; $1.20 par Una for an year. JOB F. BAILEY KEEPS THK BEST »TOCK OJ1 DOORS, WDOWS, BUNDS, ASD BUILDING MATERIALS THAT CAN BE FOUND. 24 Kueeland Street, BOSTON, MASS. (A few doors from Old Colony station.) Below arc some of the articles he keeps on hand : Doors, Windows, Blinds, Sashei, Ccl" lars, Skylights, Moulding, Stair Posts, Stair Rails, Blinds one-half roll, Turned Walnut Balusters, Plain Balusteri,Fram- ing Pins, Blind Trimmings,Pine Shelves, Walnut Shelves, Dowels, Gutters, Con- ductors, Thresholds, Conductor Irons, Brackets, Single Front Doors, Pairs Front Doors, Hard Wood Doors to order, Store Doors, Store Sash, Glass, Putty, Plate Glass, i-light Sash, 2-lightSash, 3- light Sash, 4-light Sash, 2-light Win- dows, 4-light Windows, 8-light Win- dows, 13-light Widows, 15-light Win- dows, 18-light Windows, 24-light Win- dows. Send for prices before you buy, or aeml lor just what you want and he will send it to you. GEORGE A. SING, Counselor at Law 246 Washington Street , Boston , Mass. n. P. HAKKIM.AM , Attorney & Counselor at Law, Residence, Welljlcet Matt . Oflce at BsrustuMe MoBd&'r . »t Harwic h , Friday. at Wellfleet , Saturday. S. A. PUTNAM, PHOTOGRAPHER, HYANNIS, HIASS. Views of Houses , Groups , etc., made t* order. Old pictures copied , and finished in Ink or Water Colors . SMITH K. HOPKINS, Counselor - at - Law, I'rubate ami Insolvency cuses a Specialty. Co. nt IUu-se. Uii i-n^l atj l e, Jlass, DR . G. WALLACE KELLEY , Physician and Surgeon, I' ,A UN STABLE. ¦ -?. --Resi.leiK-o at GLOREHOTEL.