Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1890 — Page 5
EXASPERATED.
Paople Greatly Incensed A/alrust the Argentine President.
HIS RESIGNATION IS DEMANDED.
Unless lie Compllo* Thero 1A Manger That Hi May Ue Assassinated—lie Laughs »r. tlio Tlireut* uixl Says
Hi' Will Stay In Ofllce.
CKI.MAN IN DANGK::.
BUKNOS AY lurs, July 31.—Every house has boon converted into a citadel. The people in the suburbs organized their own armed polico to deal with marauders. The Union Civica state that they found the boxes of ammunition in the Governinont stores empty instead ot full as the store books indicated. This deception and the error in not cutting*the rails and seizing the War Minister when opportunity offered at tho outset caused the failure of the popular cause. The exasperation against Celman is indescribable. Unless ho resigns it is flared that attempts will be made upon his life.
President Celman does not seem to realize bis position. He has laughingly declared that only a military meeting could show tho people how little he thought of resigning. It is now reported that the squadron has surrendered. The Minister of War has issued a bulletin pardoning the rank and file of the revolutionists and declaring that 31)0,000 National Guards are ready to defend the country and President Celman, being now united with him by the tie of the battle-field. The bulletin is treated with derision, and copies wfcich have been scattered throughout the city are trampled under foot by the people. The outlook is bad unless Colman's declarations are mere bravado.
PARIS,
July
SO.—Dispatches
received
here from Buenos Ayres dated Tuesday evening, announco that the Oovernm&nt tfta granted a general amnesty to all persons who took part in the. insurrectlon which broke out on Saturday.
WASHINGTON, July 31. —The Argentine Minister, Senor Don Vicente G. Quesada, has returnod to Washington from Deer Park, Md. In speaking of tho revolution at Buenos Ayres, now reported to have been suppressed, Minister Quesada #aid: "OOcially do not know any thing about It. In my opinion tho recent- dispatches intimating that the insurrection is at an end are authentic. Either tho revolutionary party has be'dh compelled to submit to superior force or else a compromise has been effected and the rebels have agreed to accept the liberal terms which, according to the dispatches, the Government offered them."
A cablegram from Buenos Ayres states that quiet is restored there and that tbife leaders of the revolution have accepted the Government's terms.
SAYS SAT.VADOR 19 Alii. JUOIIT. CITY OF MEXICO, July 31.— Geronlmo
Pou, tho confidential agent of the Ezeta Government, in speaking about the possibilities of peace between Salvador and Guatemala, said that tho army of Salvador is in a most excellent position at present to demand an honorable peace. "Our country has not bean the aggressor," he said. "Guatemala has endeavored to dictate to us who shall be our President. It has beontoo meddlesome and has received a practical ob-jfitt-lesson that will make it more cautious in the future how it interferes in ourintemal affairs. '•the offices of the United States and Mexico in bringing about peace between Salvador and Guatemala will bo appreciated. Our country does not want tfar, but we want an honorable poace that will guarantee that there shall be £o intermeddling in our internal politi'c'al affairs from outside Central AmorioA republios."
iPe train from the south was held up by lour men three miles south of Trinidad, tne man stopped the train with a red flfctern, and as it stopped three men stepped up to the cab and began firing at Engineer O'Riely, shooting him twice through the hand and wrist. The fireman, W. M. Hall, has a severe wound in the head. The engineer put on steam and ran the train to Trinidad.
Ninety-Eight Dodles Recovered. PARIS, July 31.—Tho Pelissier pit at
St. Etienno in which an explosion of firedamp occurred Tuesday bas been cleared. Fifty-nine of the persons who were at work in the pit when the explosion occurred have been rescued. The bodies of the victims of the explosion, numbering ninety-eight, have been recovered
The President at (Jape May. CAPE MAY, N. J., July 31.—President
Harrison arrived hero at 9:30 o'clock "Wednesday in the private car of President Sewoll of the West Jersoy Railroad Company. He was met at the depot 'by his family. Ho will probably remain until Tuesd ay. Secretary Blaine is expected to visit the President here.
Arrested for Umbezzlemept. DULUTII, Minn., July 31.—William
Oliver, an old resident of Barnum, Carlton County, Minn., and treasurer of the school oistrict, was arrested Wednesday for embezzling S3,500 of the school funds and obtaining §6,000 from banks and private persons under false pretenses/
viV
Big Malt Robbery hi France. PARIS, July SI.—Tho post-office au
thorities have discovered that over 125,000 francs have been stolen from a registered mail bag which was cut in transl t. Iv
Wheat harvesting began near Emerson, Man., Tuesday. Reports from all parts of the province indicate that the yield will bo the largest known.
I CONGRESS.
Senator Cookrell Scores the
HOUM
on Its Dilatory Aotions.
SE84T01! MORRILL'S TARIFF SPEECH.
He Declares Thnt Protection Against Foreign Competition Is the Only Care for the 111K Complftlned of by the
Karm-'r—House Proceedings.
SENATK.
WASHINGTON, July 81.—In tho Senate tho resolution offered by Senator Sherman Tuesday for the dally meeting of the Senate at 10 a. m. was taken up. Senator Cockrell (Mo.) said ho would suppprt tho resolution and made a leng statement as to the amount of business transacted by the Senate the present session, showing that public business had not been neglected or the time of the Senato wasted. The whole number of bills disposed'of by the Sonate was 1,445. The House has passed 805 out of 10,000 bills introduced. Of tho Senate bills passed the House had only passed 331,, while of the House bills the Senate had passed 618. On the House calendar of bills pending in oommittee of the whole thtfe were 381, of which 103 were Senate bills. There were 344 Senate bills (adted on by House committees) now on tfee Souse calendar, with the iron heel of the one-man power securely resting on that calendap. The reason that the House had not done more business and disposed of more bills was that it Ignored in its organization and in its ohanged rules the fundamental principles of parliamentary discussion.
After further remarks by Senator Cookrell to the effect that the DemoOtatlo Senators would come early and stay late to facilitate legislation, but they wanted the Republican Senators to do tho same, the resolution was af reed to.
Senator Sherman (O.) offered an amendment to the deficiency appropriation bill (which was referred to the oommittee on appropriations) appropriating $50,000 for marking the boundary of the United States and Mexico and calling attention to its urgency.
Senator Morrill (Vt) then addressed the Senate on the tariff bill. Senator Morrill said that the iH-na-tured denunciations of American manufacturers by oratorical free-traders indicated that the latter preferred the prosperity of the foreign manufacturer to that of their own countrymen, and that they would compel the latter to° manufacture as cheaply any foreigner, pay no higher wages, or abandon their business. Tho real purpose was finally to break down and de grade the present scale of wages of American workmen. Coming to tho question of agricultural depression, Senator Morrill said that there was a glut of misinformation disseminated on that subject anil a concealment of the fact that prices of farm products are depressed throughout the world. The only posslblo remedy within tho reach of tho American farmer was positive protection against foreign-competition, and'suoh encouragement to other avo-. oations as would increase the consumers of their products. Senator Morrill went on to say that farm mortgage indebtedness had been grossly exaggerated, and he understood that the census reports would show that farm mortgages in Kansas and Maine were less than one-quarter of the amount which had been represented. The/charge that American farmers were hugely in debt, or more so than the farmers of any other country, was a
freat
Tried to Rob a 1'ansengcr Train. TBINIDAD, Col., July 31.—The Santa
Drowned In T.ake Mtnnctonka. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 31.—Louis
De W. Washburn, a leading civil engineer of this city, was drowned in Lake Minnetonka Wednesday evening with his neice, Gussio Buclcman, daughter of E. H. Buckman, of Sioux City, la. He was in the water near his cottage trying to teach the girl to swim when he was seized with cramps and both wen* down.
ross calumny and tho farmers would with contempt the crocodile tears of pity shed in their behalf by revenue reformers who peddled out such defamatory tales. The markets which Could not be found abroad had to be made at home, and they could only bo made by protection.
On the question of sugar Senator Morrill said the adding of free sugar to {he breakfast table presonted a strong* er case than tea and coffee had presented in 18T2 for like treatment. Every d'oll&r of tho duty came out of the poor as well as out of tho rlob. If the revenue from sugar of over $50,000,000 could be prudently given up ttio duty should bo removed without hesitation. If, by a bounty, the United States could, as has been done by several European countries, supply all its own sugar, S90.000,000 woul^ be kept at home that was now sent to Cuba and elsewhere never to return. In conclusion Senator Morrill said that any amendment offered in good faith that would improve the bill would bo cordially received, but that all attempts to engraft tliorns upon It would, ho hoped, meet with failure. He was persuaded that when the bill became the law of the land it would give stability and new life to all the business interests of all the American people, courage and hope to American working-men, and cover tho republio with countless blessings.
At .the close of. Senator Morrill's •poech tho consideration of the bill by paragraphs was continued. The amendment ofltred Tuesday by Senator. Mcpherson to make the duty on chromic acid 15 per c'ont. ad valorem instead of six cents a pound was rejected.
Senator McPli.erson continued to offer amendments for tlje reduction of rates on articles in tha chemical schedule,' but none of them found favor on tho Republican side of the chamber and they wero all mercilessly rejected by party vote. The only change made in tho schedule was a. reduction of the duty on chloroform J'rom 40 to 25 ovits per pound.
1
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July 31.—Tho Speaker laid before the Hou&e Wednesday fifteen requests for leave of absence. Mr. Cheadlfl (Ind.) inquired whether, if these leaves were granted, a quorum would be left in the House. The Spealc* er announoed his inability to answer the question. Mr. Buchanan (N. J.) thought lliat until this question was determined it would be better not to grant the leaves. Consequently the
requests for leare tSSfee passed over fo» the present. After debate tfee oooference report on the District of ColuQibia appropriation bjll was agreed to and then the House wbnt into oommittee of the whole, Mr. Allen (Mich.) in the chair, for the further consideration of the Senate amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill. Some discussion ensued, but no action was taken.
The Speaker announced tho appointment of tho following members or. the committee to investigate tho charges against Commissioner Raum: Messrs. Morrill (Kan.), Sawyer (N. Y.), Smyser (O.), Goodnight (Ky.) and Martin (Ind.). The House then adjourned.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars' Worth of Property destroyed—Several Firemen Hurt.
xHE RAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY IiEVIEW.
2:G FiRES IN CHICAGO.
CHICAOO, July 31.—A fire started on the North pier at 0:15 o'clock Wednesday evening that was not quelled until 10t80 o'clock. Two hundred thousand dollars worth of property wasconsumed, belonging to Fitz Simons & Connell, E. E. Ayer, the Northwestern railroad and the city and United States Government. Forty freight cars were bucned, $195,000 worth ot telegraph poles, afire engine and the lens of the light-house lantern. It was one ot the fiercest and most stubborn fires of recent years, and for a time appearances indicated that 81,000,000 worth ef property would be conBumod.
Four firemen were injured while battling with the flames that for a time threatened to wholly destroy the buildings at 154, 150, 158 and 100 West Lake [street and 34 and 36 Union street late
Wednesday night. Forty-six alarms were turned into the firo department Wednesday, thirtyseven before 5 o'clock in tho afternoon and nine after that hour. This beats any day in the history of the department, with the exception of July 4, in previous years. The 4th of July of the present year there were ninety-two !alarms turned in, fifty-six boxes being 'pulled after 5 o'clock.
BASE-BALL.
Result of the tiames Played by Professional Teams on Wednesday.
Players' League games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Brooklyn, 6 Chicago, 5. At Pittsburgh, two games—New York, 10 Pittsburgh, 2 New York, 12 Pittsburgh, 9. At Buffalo—Philadelphia, 12 Buffalo, 5. At Cleveland—Boston, 4 Cleveland, 2.
Sitional9
League: At Chicago—Phil-
phla, Chicago, 8. At Cincinnati—Boston, 3 Cincinnati, 0. At In'dlanapolis—Brooklyn, 15 Cleveland, 5. At Pittsburgh—New York, 14 Pittsburgh, 5.
Western Association: At Sioux City —St. Paul, 3 Sioux City, 2. At Omaha —Omaha, 8 Minneapolis, 4. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 14 Des Moines, 10. At Denver—Milwaukee, 14 Denver, 5.
Inter-State League: At Peoria—Peo ria, 7 Quincy, 4. At Evansville— Evansviile, 8 Burlington, 3.
American Association: At PhiladoL phia—Toledo, 7 Athletic, 0. At New York—Columbus, 12 Brooklyn, 5. At Syracuse—St Louis, 5 Syracuse, 1.
Big Warships at Home.
NEW YORK. July Si.—Tho squadron of evolution, which has been cruising in foreign waters for tho last eight montns, dropped anchor in Gravesepd bay just before 11 o'clock Tuesday night. They are the Chicago,the Boston and 'tihe Atlanta. The ships came'up to c^uaran[tine during the morning, and were inspected by Dr. Smith. They come from
Rio Janeiro, a port that is seldom free of yellow fever. There have three deaths since tho squadro: home. The crews were not allow go ashore at any port in Brazil.
Captured and Released.
TEBRE IIAUTE, Ind., July 31.—Walter Gcoghegan, the defaulting city clerk of Paris, 111., who fled from this place Tuesday night in debt to the city ot Paris $3,300 and to the First National Bank of Paris about S2.000, was captured in this city Wednesday morning tvbile trying to take an east-bound train. He offered Suporintendent-of-Police Davis S3,000 to release him. A writ of habeas corpus was hastily sued out and Judge Mack ruled that there was not sufficient evidonce to hold the prisoner and ordored his discbarge. Geoghegan left the city at once.
West Superior's Great. Kecord. WASHINGTON, July 31. West Su
perior, Wis., is, according to the census just taken, tho most remarkable city in the United States, probably in the world. Its increase o* population in. tho past decade has been phenomenal. Since the tenth census West Superior has increased by 14,300 souls an infinite per cent. The city, according to footings made, has a population of 14,200. Ten years ago there was not a man on the- ground.
Perished in tlio Flames,
GLADWIN, Mich., July 31.—Firo was discovered in the fransa cottage owned1 by N. Wagner, near tho contest of the town Tuesday evening. Tho building, could not bo saved, but it was not known until the lire was over that Mr. Wagner's 3-yeav-old daughter.h&d perished in tho llanies.
Many Drowned.
VIEXNA, July 81.—The Sal?ach river lias' overflowed its: banks and inundated tho surrounding country. The railway station at Risfchofshofen is flooded. Many persons along the linb of the river h'avo been drowned and their houses destroyed.
Indiana Gets lllm.
PAIU^, 1 lv July 81.—Tho aut,horit!io3 hero/fiave surrendered to Indiana offlcarci Harry Trogden, who killed a man nwned Hayes on the line between Illinois and Indiana rec^ly, it having been shown that tho opinio was committed on Indiana sail. :. Ireland in Need of Funds.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 31.—An appeal signed by tho president, secretary and treasurer of the Irish National Loague has been issu«d urging that contributions be sent srt once to tho league office in Dublin.
The Markets.
ORAWFOBDSVILtii.
&*••••
fcv.v.v.-.'-.
Mifs
v.v.v.fee»
Eggs 7.7.'.'." "7 ii Apples r.n Potatoes .7. 7. 7. 7. so Young Chicks 10 c&^/.\.7.7.\ .'•'"•fcgwffi Turkeys 7.7.7."7 8 Ducks
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle—We quote: Fancy Export ....$4 15@4 60 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds $3 75@4 10 Oood shipping steere of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds.. 13 60@S 90 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 25@S 50
Hogs—We quote: (iood to choice heavy and medium..$3 95@4 10 lair to good mixed 3 8504 07 bood to choice light a 9504 10 Roughs 3 00@3 60
Wheat—Firm—We Quote: No. 2 red
77
No: 3 red .77.".7..".7.!73@76 Rejected 64@65 Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 31 No.2white 30@80K No. 3 white 29 No. 2 mixed 7 83 No. 3 mixed 29^0)80
SOUTHWEST TOION-
The blackberry pickers are numerous. J. W.Jones was down on his farm Tuesday.
George Keller went to Jackvllle on Saturday last. James Tyler is laid up with a broken shin bone,
Lee Surface and wife visited Brack Cash Sunday. Rev. McCalip and wife visited Union Chapel Sunday.
C. M. Crawford was down at his farm Wednesday. Andy Gillis, of Ripley township, visited uocle Bob Stump Sunday.
Henry Miller and wife, of Ladoga, visited Daniel Keller Saturday and Sunday. George Bartley and family, of RusseMlle, were the guests ot J. B. Hall Sunday/
Wm. Keller on last Saturday got his ankle badly bruised by the rolling of a block. Robert Rush has rented the Warren Davis farm and will move there in the near future.
The tobacco chewers are numerous in the Pocket, and it ie said that Joe Stonebraker can beg more than all of them.
WILLOW GROVE.
Threshing is almost done. Everything is needing rain. Lois of heart breakers In this neighborhood. Ah there! Now how's my Charley look? Jerome Wray will finish threshing this week.
Elmer Steel and wife have been visiting with Kel Hall. Alf. Lookabill's wheat averaged 30 bushels per acre—good.
Jobnuy Snyder has retired from farming— being out of work.
Mrs. Rev. Snyder has been in poor health for the past two weeks. Thomas Houlihan and family, of the city, visited Johnny Snyder Sunday.
The neighbors all met in the church Sunday evening to practice singing. Uucle Bob Stephens and wife visited their daughter at New Market Sunday.
Kel Hall is making many improvements which adds beauty to his residence. Mies Hettie Stephens '.visited her brother at Tiukersvilie the latter part of the week.
leit tie
The young folks c't this part attended the ice cream fete at Mt. Tabor Saturday night. S. G. Wray, of the REVIEW, and wife, spent Saturday night and Sunday with bis brother Jerome.
Wednesday evening prayer meetings are well attended, and we hope all will continue comiuz out to meet with us.
Randall Lookabill aspires to the autocrnticposition of "Beelzebub" in some priat shop. Randall can handle the graver and fnake pretty pictures, too.
Services at the church-Were postponed from morniny: until evening, Rev. Snyder being called ta preach the funeral of the little son of James Baldwin.
Henry Rays and wife visited friends and relative? at New Richmond Saturday and Sunday, c. 'Squire McComas, of the city, staying with Amos and Miss Flora until they retwwd.
Young ladies—allow us the term—who sit conspicuously and commit the serious-breach ot decorum by giggling and making fun of ttleir superior, only exhibit their lack ot homeCulture and have other things than decency to Uui'k of. A lady is modest—not a ttixt. know some people who are quite free wuli their tongues. When they get in the church, in a certain corner, are then prepared to lix an unwinking gaze upou each person who may come in the door. Tfcveir criticisms are of tbestjle of dress, complexion and even the physical form of iudividuals. Such people generally have little or no education, and, therefore, cannot converse upon any subject but talk about their neighbors. This is no "Young" thing ip tbis neighborhood.
A union convention ol the Sunday schools ot Brown township and Montgomery county will bo held at the Shades of Death August 22. The grounds will be free to everybody on that day and all are invited to come. An excellent programme has been prepared, which includes some of Crawfordsvilie's talent.
Cigars and tobacco at the Clipper.
BUGGIES, the best at^TinsleyMartins.
Money to loan at 7 per cert, annual interest without commission. Cumberland & Miller.
The finest line of pure liquors and wines for medical purposes at tlio Clipper.
McKeen's Best is made hp practic.il millers, who have had experienca in the famous Pills bury Mills of Minneapolis.
whn'
Tr?"" Hi
Pension Law.
wu\ow?.
Soiir
%e
tius
O-1'nf f!
thor°u£hly
the hi^thiEn1^en
ofFhrw.Brown'an,inerin
IvTnArn
a
Finest and
jqrOTlCE O^TPPOLXTJIFN I
Estate of Janies Cook. deiAcsisod. Kotlco is hereby glvoii that tlio unlcr6ti:uort hasbotn'appolntoil ami ii lv qiinllltod n? administrator ol the estiite of James Cook, late of Moiitcoroory comity. Tutlmua, deceived. Said ce'cttte"i8 euppofil ti. 'HJ solvent.
COPPAOE & WHITE. TIIOJlAS M. COOK. Attorneys for A dm. Administrator. .JCI.T aith, 1890. V':..'
Tlio Motloi'ii Theory of I.lfo. Science knows little about life jet but has made a near approach from two or three-sides. It is known how d«aU and decay iuvade the system in the shape of mieiobes or the tangleweed ot useless tissue invading the vital organs. Preservation is the only system of medical tactics that is efleciire. Every young person is liable to Infection every middle aged person is already in death's net. By invigorating the nervous energy wlncli is at the bellows to life's furnace the seuse of languor, the being "out of sorts" can be got rid of. l)r. Cray's Life Granules accomplishes this desideratum.
Every one who is overworked or run down, or exposed to any wear or tear should take them. It is a specific for the eruptions of youth. A special consultation ot a high class physician is giten to any one who sends $1 to the Legitimate Remedy Co., 153 N. Tennessee St., Indianapolis, with a box of Life Granules, A special letter of advice will be received with the tasteless-remedy.
The best flour made is McK- en's
A Word to thjo Wise, EU\
In this your interests are best subserved. Why stay at home during the hot months of July and August? Why not enjoy a vacation? The Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City R. R. with a list of over 200 {prominent tourist points, passage rates ranging in price from 83 cents to $2 will undoubtedly n:*et your wauts. Call upon nearest agent foi particulars, or address, C. C. JKNKINS, G. I'. A.,
Safest in the only by
Toledo, Ohio.
DoJKot lie .Deceived.
Caution.-Do not let any Druggist palm off any medlciue on you in place of Johnson's English Buchu for there nothing equal to it that can take its place. Ask for it and take no other.
for pea
Disability Bill
vvPr°MnM0fnr0f^ierS-Y
have 1)een
disabled
since the
mothers, fathers ai
and minors well as under
understand our busines be-
years
cE TrS^ Buwauandan
Practice and high stand-
the
departments of
pvnppior,' because of seven ind a half-years
'hU
U' S'
f^ (?u5hly
.— ... -it costs you no more to secure our experience than to employ some mumbling "hit or miss" claim ajjent, who simply depends on luck and the patience and forbearance of the Government Officials to get a claim settledoccasionly.
No Fee in any Case Unless Successful
Only the legal fee accepted in any case. You never have to pay us one cent, we accept only what the Government sends us. Call on us when in tho city, or write us giving full name, Company and Regiment and state, when and where since the war you incurred any disability, and we will prepare application and send you. 1,4
Travis &> Brown,
CommissionedU. fc). Claim Attorneys, 110 North Green street,
Pension
For Over Three Years
examiner in the field. r.rm ?vi!i^you
eiI}Ploy
-THE RELIABLE-
VAPOR STOVE
B^reau
responsible experienced
know the claim business, both
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World. Sold
Fowler & Ashley,
North Washington St., blgn of Ulg Ax.
Sareen Dcors find Windows, Hardwaie nnd Building Materials. Lawn Mowurn a specialty.
JIM'S', SALE,:
Monday,-^ Tuesday, Wednesday
Three gnmdrwt bargains lu Ladles-Summer Suits ever offered. FIRST BARGAIN.. 15 dozen Ladies' English Cheviot Cloth suits, made with full skirt, with pleated waist and belt, sizos 32 to 40 the regular price is $5, our price for this salo is $3.50.
SECOND BARGAIN.
10 dozen Ladles' French Penang Suits,made as above, sizes 38 to 40 the regular price is $3.50, onr price for this sale is $2.
T1IIKD BARGAIN.
10 dozen Ladles' Percale Suits, made as above, sizes 32 to 40 regular price is $3, our prlco for this salo is $1.C5.
it the
Old '71 whisky for meilical purposes Clipper.
To Cure Kidney Trouble*
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root kidney, liver and bladder cure.". It relieves quickly and cures the most chrdnic and complicated cases. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co. ,tf.
None of above goods will be'sent on approval, lleme.nber early comors will havo cholco of took.
IND-ANAFOLIS, IND. See display of tho goods in our west window.
SHEYDORSIffillGni
By Using Allen B. Wrisley's
GOOD CHEER SIMP
Latest and Best Invention—Little of
nBHMlS
Required-Ask your Grocer for it, 'auow OlRECTIOHS Cinsffll*
There is no resort in the city as popular aa Muhlei9eu's Clipper saloon.