Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 29, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., July 29, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-'O CIS NTS A WEEK. AL15ANV, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, A VLY U9 1891 VOL. VINO. 204 FOR !AI.C, W VMS. ETI" in a Miii b'i fmnilv W. . ni r I, i .t A J ire W t! in. Or. ITO -SVIS i ilm on thr- 8ii-.rt.j-i Iff it ics. 'r Irrs 'cU it Dr. ttilien w ttl W. NKKLY. )Vy.rvht.l Cm 1. Ill "iMf IS ( . 14 1 i .' ra art.' r-1 i at tit-3 ti - "It c . i l v cli a iiuj ."i m tk'rk. ! i ja for i.fi utMv, iim khut r, j 1 B. WINN. iKr iVj;t iMi-; cr; u Vy i lire, lift itj ;tI Ih it iim.iriut i,iit..-' i .JiVVdrtW V laNT All fit f.r .-!ti iW vtnm, ... um lr;r ff ii t. for naif al ir t. vv'ithni mitr from ruilroail t, ti m arid y uile4 from AHuny Aunly at tlitu office. O V W hu re mi re. I h 9 latin. Irv to tit O irituhou the cjf ier of Sc. on J a.) I Luil for Hiilr. V "i'l, 10, jUTt'4, f:HV t'TIIH, ftr citt lot tt'l owiitr i i 11 t;riit. in -it til Ai-o i "IfoNKY TO LOAM -UoMK CAPITAL ON ill. .m1 revl estate mt'iirily. For $rtift,. Ir enquire of Oe. Uumphrey. ' im Risii, e ioLi pkns, ; rr.i;: iM?n'i', 2 .erv tffOOtl h-MuikervhirN. all ftfiit tnuy atMr to introduce my ih aj liue ut tfMU, fur lu cU. J S. .SIMVO.N9, CutlU 0. rorn:E IS HKRKBf UIVK.N THAT TIIK 11 uii.luriliifnetl will not he re-iiiii h't- t"r auv .lebt-i cwitlriu:tei except .jtitnt.-tetl iu;ll, or uti a wrutfii or.h-r from me, Ai auv, July 11, ls-.il . JollV blKKI.MJKd. w IT N TKI Ah o.ice f r caanin iurihjs.-s. K iyal Ami cherr e. lil ui lU-ynipli an li-rrie. pf-ach p.tirii'. I'.artUtt p-a-j, llfark r4;tjrritti an I lii.-kSerriuj. K.ir wlti li 1 will py thv hihect m.irWt't prkv, Notice. 1 ii -re', wsrn p-Jte :i.uMt -rt. liti'iir cu b'ltbntl on niv a'-oiui!, ai 1 have Vir hiiu, with a very j Ml t.Ue aiii (irovoration, aoJ p mtie'y reiii-w t pay any s u Ii ac-f-jUut iualtj by linn, Mrh. W, I. Triih. A1 ITTION SALf Or-' IIOKSKS-AI Stn tlfM Htahle, i AUkuiv on Saturday, Au', 1, at 1 o i-lo-k A. M. 40 horw , LiumiHtiu of nui res and ifi'Miit,! to !H Xt-arn of ace, weight liitet to 1-PHMta. All u-ll hroke: iV-ruid of ou.lt ; inii-uus linit-, with approved security, with ait iiiffre-'t. li. Kopjtan, I f. hukev, Autiofit er. (V rtlKI. VV'ATKD-To do -.'neial h-iwiwrk. N nie hut tirt tla- hi lp urtrd aiilv . 'all at this ortice. Lantl Aurtryliix. 1)ARTIK DBlilRINO ftl'RVHYlNtt IKtNl CKS OB taiu a"-i'ura? iitl prompt rii lv iruiifv upon ex -county surveyor Yt l T. Ki-hr. lit htw 'Oa.plete copied of llrld imti'i and fnn. bhip plaU, and is pre part, 1 to do snnt.i.is in any rt t Linn county. Puwtoirw a Idrt.w, ilillvnieiUtiim. Linn con itv.iirt-oii vr jvar-l h i inj' pur- hae 1 the lr l M J ! a a iioutlt, ia nrtw r t- rt'I aM rd.-r. Lr iv e order at re-iidm -r, oftp-j of i I au '.'alap-oia mrevti, or lhe .V Krom m'.i. If7iot,try 1 tan A you will use no otfjerYobaceo. ttpacKe in most) convenient 'pacKaEs. jii-'5AiE5jr:At'rTi5ifits- CITY DRUG STOKE 8TAHARD&CU8I0K. Proos., rFKIKf KK BLOCK, - - AI.KXNV, le i1tj - - DRUGS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. FANCY ftnj Toik- artt.-i. a, SKtitfeH, Kruhe?!, ftfrfuuirry, M.'ho.I B.okrt, ui.d Ar- r"IlV8i''iin'8 rt8cripti one caretnlly coiiipoiin.lcd. It, . x t: - . j r -k zjz 2 J .... if s I i I "3 H. GKEGG, liinoniif k nepainii. Mfi'9n,l Hovs' clotliiin; ma.le to or.Ur or i'nnr.1 sinl repaired .m hort notice ami krawiualilo mte!!. Mmp on tlie street ear line, between Thinl aiij Fourth atreetn. For lame back, side or t hest, use Shiloh's porous p'aster. Ji ice t'3 cents at Foshay A .Mason. Mi inyurpipe? jogf! Baking Pla r N CONSOLIDATION Tin Ciw iii':U, am! IV Im'iMIISC liu- l itH cause tln-y aiv all t:'i-:ir Ian. I s fl-Viitc.I an. I Ii i ') iit) ; UanHi' t hey l slll'll,.-!. II ) Milts, l tin - v i.-.v ni' til-' rit v tlirvf iilnt.ir lim-s in r ii tr:iiil canst' lniy ini.v. t'l-.l.iy, inr tin- li'il vnnce f- e.irh ; Ihum'isi Scei nir in liflii-viii '. Ai t!i :i iv vmi m it . V:l - No Still He are Our Similiter FURNISHING vi:i.vt;r. 1 i.t;s. s riss and ri.i sm:s, lmimn' am .Mi'SKs sii.ic D knit i ii:i;VKi;. corroN nd vvi um. iiiNK, dkkiks.sii.k and I.INi:. HANDKFS.VillKI-S. SCAI.'KS. 'KII.i.m;-, sii DRESS GO Very attrai'tivi: lim-s f.iliilins ainl novc'.tics. DS; in litu .-st GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR I I.at.-st Slvlc Hi. Niivi-ltit s. Gr. W. SIMPSON, ni:sr stkki, r, ai.p.any. di:i: ;on. c - -Till". OLoDEST, IdARGEST & laEAST KNI'FNs'IYF. Institution of learning in the Northwest. .';.'.'i students in HS7. I i in 1"'.U ar. increase of nearly riOper icnt in four years, (iiaduates in Ait, I'-usini'ss, Classical, l,.iw, Literary, .Med ical, .Musical, Xormal, 1'hai inaceui ical and Scientilic courses, (iradii ates from the normal course h ive all the advantages of graduates from the state Normal s. hoots. I".. tier facilities for teachin- next year than ever h.'ioiv. first fun h-gins SI'l'TKM I". I'M 7th. 1S.U. For cata logue, with full inform ition, address Win. S. A UNl I.D, A. M., Salem, Or. Albany Collegiate Institute, A. I d ! A X V. O I i KG OX. September 9. 1891. June 10, 1892. A Foil Corps oi' Expired 'htkw Four departments of study : Collegiate, Normal, P.iisinesa. Primary , Type writing and Short-h.md are taught. For catalogue addres KFY. I.LP.I UT X. CONDI f, A. M.. President. C-LL AIsriD SZETE3 THE VERNON HAY PRESS Uneaualed for fast work and light draft. Manufactured at the foot of Baker Street, Albany, by PRICE & VERNON. ioiis of iiomes 40 Years the Standard FIELD ! LOTS I - t l'.nv in Him M.ulft. an" insMi" nui.-i ty ; Ii iin Mrks; Iti'i-uiiKK tl : ln'caiiso lln-v near tti.in .!;iv lint all ninv in opt-i.iti n ; I I iiL-t moiitli they will ad Ask lli'ise win l.ave wi-n . .si:. i 1:. r. llillt..Il ASIir.Y, Manu.-r, -tivi-f, 'iiitlaiitl. Orcein. in the Lead! I... I i'lSll'1 111 ami GOODS 5 vi. 1:1 ( WHITE GOODS Anv!iiiii'' aii'l i-Vfi ylliiiu' in l.i'.c asiiit iiK-iit ami en 1 l.ss va rift v. ! I.i.li.-s, Mis-e . Cliililicn's. : - til. I4.ii r 01 i in i:ity. Xi:ivoum woiiii-n Hcliloia ri'cci r tin? Hvinj'atliy they ili-rierve. Wli'.a iifton tin piftiiri's nt health, tli y arn fun.itantly ailintc- Tu wit'j luil.l Hyinjiatliy from thea unkr-tnnati-.s is the height ofcruelt7. Thi-y have a weak ht-ar?, causil shorfm ss nf hruath, ilutterir pain itht-i.lt, weak aivl huiiij y s"lls, and finally swell in )f ankle.-, opjui s.sion, i c'kiii r, sinothi'riitir and ii. ' ?' Mir' iNcvt," -H&m CurC'U ju8t"U.e tiling for tlit'in. Fur tlu-ir no. vimiuss, heailavhi', weakiu-s.! fii:., MM lU'siurauve iNeiv.ne la iin-iiialoil. Fine treatine c:i Heart ami Xervims Diweasea" anf marveloiis teHtimoiiials (r Hold and j;iiataiiteeil hy Stanard ('ii.-iek. M-l ( IHK.V I ISI S. S. II. Clillor.l.NewCasrel, Wis was '.Miihled with NenraL'ia and and Hheiiiiiatism, his Moniaeh as tlisoi'lereil. his I.iver was all'ectt to an.l alarnniii; deirrci'. annetitu fell away, and he was terrilifv re dnced in llesh ami streiu'th. Three liottlisot Ijeetrii: Hitters eure 1 11 in. I'M ward Shepherd, I larrish ir" ill i.l. ; i i in., nan a running sore on ins leg ot ei'Mit vears .-.indlli' Lie three hut lies of I'hvtrie I'.it'eiH in.l seven hovs of llileklen alve, and his. leg is Round', nd well, .lolin Speaker. i:at:i i:'. !). ui't live large l'ever sores on hit) eg, doftors said lie was iiieural.le t Inn Iiuttle i:!. etric Hitters and onn hox r.ucklen s Arniea Salve eurei him entirely. Soldhv Fosha ; A Mason. I i ug store. A IM-lllfV IM'I.tlMII. i tie liapers eontam 1 ic t :int notices of rich, pretty and e im tied L'lils eloping witli neirroes. trj i-ja imi eoai-lnm n. I lie weil kn ;jrn specialist, Dr. Frankly n Mi.js ays an sucii gu is are more or. 3PS lys.teiical, nervous, very in: vil- sive, iinlialanced : usually hum jot to liea-lacl.e, neuralgia, sleep. ?33' ness, immoderate crying or lal ; i ing. These show a weak iut" ib system for vh:e!i there is 10 remedy e.pial t Restorative ZI;r- vine. trial liottles and a hook, containing many marvel' ures, tree at Stanard A Viwi who also sell, and guarantee j .Miles" eclehratol Ne.v Heart Cu h; linest of heart tonics. Cu 5H lluttering, short lnvath, etc. i hi: i'i i i'ji ami m ti.i:. llev. F. M. Shroilt. Pastor Fnite.l I.retjireii ( hurch, Dlue .Mound. lan.,Havs: "I tee it my ulv to tell whiit wonders Dr. King's New iMseoyery lias done for me. My I. tings were hadiy diseased, and my pansiiioners thouirht I could ive only a few weeks. I took live liottles ol Dr. Nine's New Discovery iiidam sound and well, gaining L'o' i.u ;,. . i' in .infill , Arthur Love, .Manager Love's "mi V Liolks Combination, w rites : 'After a thorough tr.al and con iiiciug evidence, 1 am conlident Dr. King's New Dueoverv for Con sumption, heats 'em all, ami cures when everything else fails. The reatcst kindness I can do mv many thousand friends is to iiirn them to try it.' Free trial Lotted Foshay .; MaHuii. DriiL' Store Regular sizes ."i'!e. and fl no. llll.VS M lllCl Mt l it I'll LS. Act on a new principle regula ting the liver, stomach and bowels throiig'i the pelves. A new dii eovcry. 1 ii-Jrtiles' Pills speedily cure biliouness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, pilch, constipationr Un e(iialed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest ! 6'llose' lor J.) cents. Samples . t e Stanard it Cusick. at r i.ixni Ti.tiri.tio. Do you know that Moore's Kij. vealed Kemedy is the only patei.t medicine in the world that. do i not contain a drop of alcohol ; thi.t the mode of preparing it is know.i only to its discoveier; that it is a: advance in the science of mediciiu without a parallel in the nine, tepnth century ; that its proprietoi 'i oiler to forfeit $1 ,D(H) for any cas. of dyspepsia it will not cure'.' Tie Celetoated C U K h French Warrant .1 to ftirt API or ntoney the Kcucr.itire ir.'.vi of either sex whether arii-iii- (rtn the cxivwiic use ot atinnilaiiKi, tol.a. c. or niiiiiin, or tlir mh joutlitul iiulis. . ritioii.cvi r iinliilirn.i e, ttc, guch axlomol I'.ram I'cwer, Wak- fu'iiins, Hearing Down pains in the r.a k, Settii nul Weakiitsm, Hys teria, NYr 'oil s-rati m, Xoetitrnal Ouiia-i-ioi.H, Leu.-i.rrhci li.iiu-w, Weak Memnry, ''"ill Fower mill mijioteii -v -hi.:h if nei, li. te.l often l.a l t- ).reiii:.tnre eld ase and intiiiity. Pn- i jla h..; 6 kuxej fcr 5.00 S. nt hv mail en r.-i'.-iit of pri.-e A MICirilN 1-1 IKIMIi: ia H'ven wch every er.lur received, to refund tne innii: if a I'l-riHanctii eurc is noteifetted. We have tlioiiai'i.lmii t..-.titnoiiials from old and youiiv, of h..th BeTe, who have heen permanently cured !i- the uie "f Aphroditin L'irctii t free, Addrew, 1IIK AI'IIKtt nillK IVR . Western Hranch, i;ox, 27. i'.Ttland, Oregon. r ir saie h, Kchav & Mason, w ho laud t.il .ImisU, Allian), urajton. :.F0RE oi5 AFTER A JUDGE RESIGNS Sherman County Vacancy for Governor Pennoyer to Fill. I'OKILAM) COAL COMPANY The National Gbu- It Agltatai 0pltil City - Seattle . 8aleni. the Salem, July L'S. To day the gov ernor received the reaiguation of Owen M. Scott, as county judge of Sherman county. Judge Scott proposes leaving Sherman county, hence he resigns. The Ureat Xorthern Col Co., of Portland, tiled articles of incor poration w ith the secretary of state to-day. with a capital stock of 100.000. ' All Salem is on the qui viveover a base ball game here to-morrow between the Saleuis and the Seat tie league team. 111,1.1) AS 9I.AVK4. liirls Kruui V ester u Europe lu the Turkish Hareuis, London, July 2S. A dispatch from Constantinople says the in ipiiry regarding the young FCnglieh girl rescued Irom compulsory mar riai;e to a Kurd lias brought to light a fact that a considerable number of voung women from Western Europe are detained in the harems of Asia Miner. The kidnapping of Russian women has been known for some time, and the Russian authorities have pre tended to take steps to put an end to the evil, although they are be lieved to be sharers in the profits of the slave trade. Now, however, the stattling allegation is made that girls, often not of good char acter, are induced to leave their homes in London and l'aris, and brought to the Kast to live as the wives of wealthy Turks, immured in harems for a lifetime. It is known the supply of female slaves from Africa and A'ia lias been much diminished of late, owing to the vigorous measures for suppres sion of the slave trade, and the only objection that has prevented .Mob ems irenerallv irom loomug w Western Europe for a supply has been on the score of religion. There is little doubt that in many cases young F'.uropean women have been induced, by agents act ing in behalf of prominent Turks, to emigrate to Turkey and accept husbands of the Moslem faith. As long as no complaint reaches the outer world, authorities are power- ess to interfere. A It It E ATLAS, It Was Published More Than Three Centuries Ago. Hanover (Ind..) July 28 Charles F. llunther of Chicago, a well-known antiquarian, purchas ed to-day of a citizen of this place a genuine and well-preserved copy ofOrletius' "Theatrum Orbia Ter- rarum," dated 1273. It is an atlas of Europe, Asia. Africa, the Holy Land anil Xortti America. Ut the latter country, discovered less than a hundered years previous to tin , publication ol the work, out i- small oblong map is given, curiou- iv inaccurate and without an trace of description whatever of the (iulf of Mexico, the book is large lolio ot titty-two pages or maps, double and single, each ol w hich is richly embellished with water-colored illustrations painted by hand and representing war. peace, arts and sciences, agricui' ture commerce, etc. The pictures are quaintly curious in design and execution, and suggestive of the great advance that has been mide in the art of engraving since their publication. lhe map ol the Holy J.and is bordered with Bible scenes, such is Christ stilling the tempest, Moses smiting the rock, the worshiping of the golden calf, the tlood, No ih and the ark, etc. The atlas itself is perfect in every way except a blight mutilation of the title page, lhe binding, although veiy old. is evidently tiot original lhe text is in Latin, and the prin ting of the work was cone at Amsterdam by the Orletius Broth ers, famous mapmakers and geo graphers of that city, whose pub- i :ations are menlioi e 1 in all of the dencyclopeias. In all probability the book could not be duplicated in the United States. TWO MEN KILLED. All Explosion of Oat Kesults. Is Fatal In Skattle, Ju'y 28. This morn ing, about 10 o'clock, the gas vault in Sheritr Woolery's office, in the county court house, exploded with a tremendous noise and force, and seriously injured Bookkeeper Mott and one of the deputy sheriffs by the name of Hunt. The walls be tween the sheriff's and the county attorney's office were blown out, and that portion of the court house badly shattered. It is impossible yet to tell whether the injured men are fatally burned or not. A Model Dairy. Last Sunday, sayo the editor of Independence West Side, was spent with relatives in Linn coun ty on a farm near Halsey, which is devoted principally to pasture and dairying. A herd of twenty three full blooded Jersey cows graze con- tentedty in the tields. A barn 32x60 has been built especially for standing the cows while milking meui ana win accommodate twen ty eight at once. Milking is done twite a day and after each milking iue warm milk is taken to the house and there is located a email steam engine and a machine which separates the cream from the warm milk. 1 lie milk flows into a ra pidly revolving disk and at the tide out of one epout Hows pure i ream and out ot the other skim milk. The cream is taken to the creamery and allowed to stand day and then churned, also by steam power, Mr. and Mrs. Rib- elin sell all their butter at Mt. Ta bor, Portland, at twenty five cents a pound the year round. The but ter produced alone -brings them over 100 each month. The skim milk is fed to calves, pigs and chickens. This is an instance of what can be done where there is a will. In this case a dairy pays better than larniing. CKEATKU A SC'fcN fc. The Sentence was Murder lu the Sectuid Degree. Coi.lilbl s.O., July 23. Willi:! ui J. Elliott, former proprietor and editor of the Sunday Capital, w ho, with Ins brother, 1'. J. Elliott, killed Albert Cos born, a reporter of the Sunday World, and W. I HugLes, a bystander, besides wounding a number of people dur ing a shooting ati'ray on High street, on the afternoon of Febru ary 2ud last, was coLvicted this morning of murder in the second degree. The trial has been in progress since May 11th. The crime was the direct result of per sonal journalism.; VY hen the clerk began to read the Verdict there was a highly sen sational scene. W hell ho read iiidiclliivlit for mii'tier in theliist degree," Mis. P. J. Elliott thought he meant guilty of murder in lhe first degree, and made a suppress ed scream, and fell back into the chair. As the clerk reached the words "guilty of 'murder in the second degree," Miss Marony arose, gave vent to a cry and fell nack in a fainting lit. Mrs. W.J. KHiott was very pale, hut made no dem onstration. W. J. Elliott had his voungest boy-in his luii w hen the verdict was being read, and cover ed the child's eves and mouth so he could not see or make an out cry. , As the verdict of the jury was read Elliott became so en raged that he pulied otl'a (. A. K. bitton from the lapel of his coat and threw it spitefully in tne direction of the iurv. Ellio't's wife and children were esco.ted to the jail, where a tearful scene was enacted. The comments of the crowd were various, the general sense being one of relief that the long agony was over, only a few expressing distatislactiou when the tenor of the verdict became known. Hard On the Crickets. A novel way of destroying the immense bands ol crickets that are passing orer the eastern por tion of Harney county at the present time has been adopted by the stockman of that section. The Harney tunes reiiorta that they drive a large herd of sheep, sev eral thousand in number, to where t he crickets are about to do damage nd by driving them back and lorth acrofcs the liue of march the little chirping insects are totally annihilated by the hoofs of the McKinley quadrupeds. However, it ia only necessary to kill a few acres of the foremost of the crickets, as the rest of the band will stop and devour the decrease before continuing their onward march. It requires one cricket about three days to consume a dead comrade, and he will not leave un til he has completed bis task. All for a Dog-. The Eugene Guard of Monday says that Deputy Sheriff Croner arrested one S. A. Davenport, this morning at Albany, on the charge of the larceny of a dog, the property of FUlward West. The dog was stolen on the 13th day of July and is valued at $23. S. A. Odgen, being in Albany, brought the prisoner up here on the after noon train. Davenport will be given a trial before Justice 1 ineey this afternoon. Opals Found lu Yakliua. Kakinia Herald. John Shaw, of Horse Heaven, waa in town Monday, attending to business at the land office. He has just completed a well 140 feet in debt, and exhibits an opal which be found forty feet below the 8 u r face. The opal is' as large as a pea and shows all the chro matx tints usually found in these stones. 'This adds one more to the valuable stones and minerals found in Yakima county, which so far as known, now consists of opals onyx, jasper, amethyst, moss-agate coal, gold, silver, mineral paint, iron, lead, copper and tin. A Girt From Distant Admirer. Governor Fennoyer was yester day presented with a unique paper weight in the shape of a larire chunk of glass weighing about ten pounds, irom the Fiudley glass works at Findley, O. The paper weight is a gift from Dr. A. F. Jeffrey a prominent lady physician practing in Cleveland, O., and was conveyed to him through the courtesy of Senator Jeff Myers, who has just returned from an ex tended trip through the east. RAILROAD HORROR Particulars Increase the Dismal Record of Casualties. AKKESTH BEING HADE Chargs of Garsleunesi Seal Cans On knuin-Obarrni Bemalni Cannot Et Separated- Pakis, Julv 28. Tim terrible ex curtion train collision at St, Maude is still the feature of popular inter est here. Newspapers of this city ana tue provinces are tilled with harrowing details of the disaster, such ghastly railroad accidents not being every day occurrences here, and popularly supposed to be confined to the United States The interest of the victims will be in the cemetery at St. Maude, and will be conducted the expense of the commune. The assistant eta ion master at Vincennea and the lriyer of the second engine have lieen arrested, on the charge of Irivmg attributed to carelessness which brought about the collision. lhe lady announced as being among tne victims ol the disaster is not the Maiquisede Monteferata but Madame Blanchev or Blanchet of New York tit v. Up to the present official inquiry has failed to establish clearly the real cause of the collision, which is attributed to revenge, malice, carelessness and incompetence, according to the revelations of the hour. The actions of the fireman in drowning iue roasting ana imprisoned peo pie beneath the wreck, is most severely condemned. Seven addi ditonal people, ti -tims of the col hsion, died last night, making the total fifty dead accounted for, but the terribly consumed state of some ol the remains found makes it pro bable that in some cases the heap ol cinders collected may be those of two persons which have been counted as one. The municipal authorities at St. Maude have de cided the funeral of the victims w ill take place at 3 o'clock tomor row afternoon. Ths official statement of the dead and wounded ia the railway excur sion wreck at St Maude places the number of dead at fifty and in jured at 104. KOYAL VISITOK3. rhe Ueruian Emperor's BrotLer yuletly Keceived. London, July 2S. The recep tion of Prince Henry ol Prussia in bngland has presented a marked contrast to that of his brother, the kaiser. Henry, also, is a grand son ot ttie queen, but there has been no demonstration on his ac count, and has been accorded only he usual official civilities. The Prince of Naples is the hero of the hour, and the garden fete of the Marchioness of Salisbury in hoior of the prince on Saturday was the most brilliant of the season The future king of Italy is a harmless-looking young man with a thoughtful, but not a handsome face. He is desperately devoted to garlic in his food, a habit which is not likely to recommend him to English company, as was shown by the wide berth given him on Saturday at Hatfield by a prom inent lady whose companship he sought. He is said, however, to be better versed in military educa tion, being severe and perfect. In accordance with a request from the German emperor, the Prince of Naples will visit Berlin after the completion of his s'.ay in England. The World's Fair Commission. Lokdon, July 28. The foreign commissiou of the Columbian fair commission ended their stay in England to-day in a blaze of glory, with a luncheon at the savoy hotel. The banquet was attended by a ompany of distinguished guests seldom collected beneath one roof. The whole hotel was devoted to the use of the Ameii- cans and their friends. From the summit of the building waved an enormous American flag. The re ception and dining rooms were festooned with British and Amer ican colors and decorated with flowers and plants. Over eighty guests assembled at luncheon, in cluding United States Minister Robert T. Lincoln, Viscount Cross, Sir Richard Webster, Sir Edward Arnold, Calvin S. Bnce, Sir John Pender, Sir Charles Tupper, Robert S. McCormick and Sir Henry Wood. Munitions of War Being Shipped Sax Francisco, July 28. The Chronicle states that notwithstand ing the misadventure which over took the cargo of the schooner Robert and Minnie, which trans ferred arms and ammunition to the Chilian vessel Itata, large quantities of munitions of war are being shipped to the insurgents from this port. These shipments, it is claimed, are being made in bales of hay, which staple has formed a large portion of the cargoes of vessels leaving here for the western coast of South Amer ica. The Montgerrat, Remus, Hounslow, Willamette and West Indian are some of the vessels which have loaded hay in addi tion to other commodities. The cargoes of the last three vessele, which cleared from here since July 8th, aggregated over 7000 bales. Local agent of manu facturers of arms and ammunition acknowledge large sales of rifles and cartridges have been made during the past few months, but decline to name the purchasers. Parties engaged in the business of bailing bay have stated that the bales contained articles of more value to the insurgents than mere hay. The Chronicle adds that grain sacks are reported to have been shipped filled with small arnas, while cases of supposed canned goods contained powdtr and shot. Produce Market. Portland, July 28. Butter Oregen fancy creamery, 30c ; fancy dairy, 27 3c'. fair to good, 22,s 25; country, 1520, Eastern fancy creamery, 25a27L; fancy dairy, 20S 22c ; fair to good, 16 18c. Cheese California, 116312c ; Oi- egon, 12ilJc; Oregon young Am., 14c. Honey Comb, in 1-lb frames, 182Cc per It. ; 2 lb frames, 16 19c per tt: extracted, five gal. tins, 7gSc. r.gga Oregon, 20c per doz: Eastern, 20c. Oats Good to choice, 53i55o per bushel, by carloads. Hay Timothy,15(31C per ton. Wheat Walla Walla, nominal : valley, nominal. Shorts $23(324 per ton. Ground barley ?2y30 per ton. Brewing barley $28 per ton. San Francisco, July 28. The produce markets were fairly active this morning. . Wheat continues firm with a good demand for shipping grades. Offerings are light, as farmers and others are holding back for higher prices. Choice shipping grades will sell readily at $1.55 per cen tal. Milling wheat is in fair de mand. Millers reduced the price of Hour 25 cents per barrel this morning. Barley is active and prices for feed descriptions are higher. Corn is dull ana prices are lower. Oats are steady and receipts are heavy. One Woman's Choice. Nkw York, July 28. Miss Elizabeth Bishland, the heroine of a hurried Atrip around the world, is to marry W. Wetmore, a New York lawyer, who it is said, has some Standard Oil people for lients. The engagement was announced to-day. Miss Bisland'a conquest of the legal gentleman seems to have been of recent date, for after her rushing chase against time it was said her heart was with a young man ol humble means eomewhere in the sandy wastes of New Jersey. Mr. Wet- more is related, it is claimed, to the Weimores of Rhode Island, whose wealth is large and whose social position is second to none, even in aristocratic Newport. A Spanish Rascal Caeght London, July 28. Americans who have been victimized by a fellow in Spain, who knows, or says he does, where a quantity of treasure is buried, will be pleased to learn that the fellow has been arrested in that country. He tried the usual game, but Colonel Clarke, to whom he appealed for funds to induce him to tell where the treasure was, at once wrote to the British consul at Valencia, Spain. The consul managed things so well that the man was caught while taking a letter and money from the post office. Will Start With Non-l nlon Men. Allkstows, Pa., July 2S. The Cataequa rolling mill, which has been shut down since July 1st, ow ing to the refusal of the managers to sign the amalgamated scale, will start up to-morrow with non union hands, shutting out the 990 former employes. The fires were lighted to-night and the town au thorities have guaranteed the new hands ample protection. Farnell Must Pay the Costa London, July 28. The registrar in bankruptcy in court to-day held that Parnell's objection to Captain O'Shea's notice to pay the costs in the recent divorce suit on the ground that he was not a resident in England was untenable. The case is still open. Parnell will ap peal ; otherwise he must pay the costs or be declared a bankrupt. Another New President Klectcd. London, July 28. A dispatch received here from Santiago, Chili, dated Saturday last, says that Claudio Vicuna has been elected president on Chili. He will assume the duties of his office on the 18th of next September. Two Girls Killed Berlin, July 28.-116 ceiling of the parish school at Boldeschen fell to-day, killing three girl scholars and injuring several others. Business First, Kte. Jenkins I was very sorry to hear that Brown's wife was dead. Poor felow ! he must feel his loss. I must go to the funeral Wednes day afternoon. . Blinkins No ; Wednesday morn ing. Jenkins Why, I was told in the afternoon. Blinkings It was so originally intended, but was afterward chang ed so that Brown could see the afternoon baseball game.