Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1887 — Page 5

TO LOAN.

TOreal

LOAN—MO.VET—Home capital to loan on estatemortgage oa rea-oneMe terms,

TOover

I^ORhave

I. H. O. ITOTSE, 617 Ohio str eel.

liOAN—We are loaning soma of $1,000 and on choice Vigo county farm security for fire years at 6 per fv nt. Interest, the borrow•er having the privilege to make payments on the loan at any time- This is the way farmers can «get out of debt. Call on or address.

TOmoney

FACTS HiVILL, 316 Ohio street.

LOAN—KONKY—The Savings Bank ha4 to loan in any sums desired on per •osal or mortgage security. Apply at the bank

SALE OR TRADE—LIVERY STABLE. I a livery stable which I will sell or trade for oity property. Apply to M. Bolue, real ^estate dealer, No. 20 south Seventh street.

j^OR BENT* FARM—A desirable grain and stock farm, situated one and one half miles west of city in Sugar Greek township, good barn «nd house with modern improvements thereon. Far particulars apply to owner on the farm, or at law offioe, No. 314f& Main streets.

SAMUEL H. WALKER

T? A TWOon 'a*ues BlVer, Va:. Clare-

JC ilil)iliDmon'colony,

Illustrated circn-

lar free 3. F. Munoha, Claremont, Virginia.

Pleeas Don't Forgetlt.

That Dr. H. James Cannabis Iodioa ii prepared nlCaloutta, India from the purest and best native hemp, and is the only remedy, either in that country or this, that will positively and permanently care Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Nasal Catarrh and Nervous Debility, or break up a cold in 24 hours. 82.50 a bottle, three bottles $fi:50. Craddock & Co., Proprietors, 1032 Race et., Phils.

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Bridget G. O'Reilly, late of Vigo -county, Indiana, deceased. The estate is probably solvent.

May 1st, 1887.

MARTIN HOLLIKGEB.

No. 14,689. State of Indiana, County of Vigo. in the Vigo Jirouit Cant, May term, 1887, Rub, ert E. Herrlngton et al. vs. Charles Watkins etal., partition.

Be it known, that on the 6th day of May, 1887, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify toy publication 3eorge Vaughn (impleaded with eaid Charles Watkins, et. al.) as non-rebident defendant of the pendency of this action again him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for tri«l June 30th, 1887. tas same being May term of said court, in the year 1887.

MSBBTIX 17. SMITH,

Clerk.

DONHAM & HUSTO, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

Administratrix Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the e"tate,of Joseph H. 8ch'ofield,'late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. 1UCHAEL SCO FIELD,

Administratrix.

^HERIFF'S SALE, O fe 2' S* Bj virtue of an er^er of sale Issued from the Suporior court of Vigo county, to me directed »ntl delivered, in favor of Robert W. li sson and against ftiary A. Harknees lam ordered to sell the following described real estate situated va Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Commencing at the southwest comer of t'ne northeast quarter [M,] of section nineteen [19], township eleven [XI] north, range eight [8] west, running east 160 rods to the east lloe of the section, thence north [95] rod?, thence west eighty [80] rods, (.hence south 160 rods to the place of bagiaDiag and on

SATURDAY, the 11th DAY of JUNE 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.and 4 o'clock F. M. of said day, at the court house door inTerre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and.costs, I will then and there pffer the fee simple in and to said read estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. -m

This 19th day. Of May, 1887.

ALBKBT D. WXKKS,

T. J. Donham. Atty. Printers fee. (6.00

Sheriff

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Coanty, Indiana, at their June term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less Quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and e^rank are located on lot number 10 in Blake's subdivision of out-lot 39 of the original out-lota of the town now oity of Terre Haute, being No. 519 Main street in the citj of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, state of Indiana. i'i '5

JOHN CALLIN

WILLIAM AKBUCKLK GEORGE A. SCHAAL.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their .lune term, 1887, for a license to Bell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a lime with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one vear, My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at number 1127 Main street, the same beiag lot number 11 in Rose's sub-division of 47 32-100 acres, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, state of Indiana.

Henby EHBENHABDT.

"APPLICATION FOR LYGENSE."-

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, 1887, for a license to All spiritouB, vinous and malt liquors in a lesa quantity than a quart at a tune, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be Bold and drank ii located on a triangle piece of ground described as follows to wit: Commencing at a point 154 feet south and 37 feet southwest of the northeast corner of the southeast "quarter of section 19, town 12,north of raage 9 west, theoce southwesterly along the north side or the l'aria road l'6feet, thenoe north to tho Gannon road, thence southeasterly 146 feet to beginaing. as described on the deed to the uudersigned applicant recorded in deed record NO. GO,page 80,being near the town of Macksv1Ue,Sugar Creek township,Vigo county, in diana.

JNO. SNACK.

MARVELOUS

MEMORY

DISCOVERY.

Wholly unlike Artificial tiysiema—Cure of Mind Wandering. Any book learned inonereading.

inducements to Corresjvuuimce Classes.

MARK

Great

Prospectus

with opinions in full of Mr. RICHARD A. PROCTOR! Hons. W. W. ASTOK, JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, DHI MINOR, WOOD, Itev. FRANCIS B. DEHIO

TWAIN, and others, sent post free by PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avenue, New York.

Sfanhood, Tonthni Imprndeaee, Nervous Debility cured by Botanic Nerve Bitter*. SOCta* Herb Medicine Co., IS N. lltla Philadelphia, Fa. Sold by all

1r*Uit«

15TANTED—OIBL—To do general housework. Apply at 670-0ak Btreat, Terre Haute.

Administrator's Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of James T. Pierce, late o' Los Angelos, California deceased. The estate is probably solvent.

May 2nd, 1887.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Administrator.

iI7ANTED BUILDERS «.ND CONTRACTORS "f —To know that the Terre Haute Coal and Lime company are sole agents for the oelebrated Delphi lime, also for the Okalla lime. Dealers In lath, hair, cement, plaster. We also handle wood, anthracite, block and bituminous o«als. Office, junction I. & St. L. railroad and Lafayette street Telephone call 107.

i^HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution lsjued from the Vigo Circuit Court to me directed and delivered, in favor of the state of Indiana on relation of Andrew Grimes, auditor of Vigo county and against Newton Rogers, Geo. D. Wood, John 8. Beach, Wm. W. Watkins, Isaac Oottrell, Martin Bollinger, Patrick Shannon, Richard Dtmnigan, Noyes Andrews, James Butler, Phillip Scbloss, John Fuller. Peter Lyon, Ell^rt Harmei, Joseph Watson, Theory A. Clearwater, Wm. K. Mercer, Denni* Biriett. Isaiah DrmhatD, John A. Peters and Fleury F. Keith. I have levied upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The north half (H) of the south west quarter (?4) of section three (3) and the south west quarter (K) of the northwest quarter f%,) of section ten (10) ell in township eleven (11) north range eight (8) west. Also lot number twenty (20) In Jewett's first (1st) subdivision of Eataw farm,oity Vf Terre Haute, and on

SATURDAY, the 11th day of JUNE, 1887*.. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'olock p. u. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above desoribed Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to fhe same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, tnd upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 19th day of May, 1887. ALBKBX p. WBBKS, Sheriff. C.F. McNutt, Attorney. Printer's fee, 16.60

Meeting of County Board of Equalization.

Notioe is hereby given that the County Board of Equalization of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet at the room of thq County Commissioners of said county, on Monday the sixth day of June, 1887 and continue in session not to exceed 15 da) for the purpose of equalizing the retui ns made by the different assessors of the seveial townships of ine county for the yea* 1887-

This mrd will have no power to hear grievances that may be claimed exist on the assessment of real estate made in 1886 or any former years. FRANK. ARMSTRONG,

County Auditor.

The Markets

ASSOCIATED PRESS TALEGBAM

NKW YORK

May

18—Wheat—5t£@%c

lower and

heavy With a moderate business receipts 116,805 bu sale* 296,000 bu No 2 red "May 99^Q96% 1,273.000 bu oo June 96%l396& 872,000 bu do July 95.1' -Iti6i95 15-16 224,000 bu do Aug 92%@93H 250,000 bu do Dec95%«*95%.

CORN—H«5J4c lower aid dull receipts 36,770 bu sales 192,fiU0 bu mixed western spot 48fi4U do fntures 48$50Vi.

OATS—a shade easier receipts 89,000 bu sales 90,000 bu western 34@41. BERF—Dull new extra mess 8 50@9.

PORK—doll new mess 15.00@|16 old do 16.25 to 15.50. LARD—steam rendered 7.

BUTTER—western 12®20. V, E»G9—western 18@is 4. SUGAR—stesdy crushed 6.1-16@6% powdered 5JS@6: orranulated 53£-

MvLASHES- dull 50 test 20. COFFEE—steady fair Rio 18% good do 19! prime ltf.

TDRPENTtNE—dmll at 85M.

TOLEDO,

May 17-Wheat— quiet, easy %o 2

regular 88V%: Lake Shore 90- May 89& June 88J4 July 86H, Aug 85.

CORN—steady

cash, May 41 July 42J4.

OATS—easy

cash

30H

asked.

CLOVER SEED—steady cash 4.10. CHICAGO, May 17—Hogs—receipts 16,500, market opensd strong at 5c advanee. Pigs 3.70®4.*0 Light 4 46#$4.95 rough packing 4.65W4.85 mixed and heavy packing and shipping [email protected].

CAT I LK—Receipts 8,000 market slow and easier beeves [email protected] cows 2.30S3.85 stackers [email protected].

SHEEP—Reeipts 5,500 market barely steady shorn $3g4.20 wooled 4g4.86 lambs 4.50@|6. WtunnQTOH N. 0. May 18 —TURP ENT1NBFirm 82(4. ,,

BALTTMOBK

May 18—Wheat—western—lower

and quiet N6 2 winter red spot 953£@96 May 95 ®96. June 95£@96 July 93Vi«94. Aug 91^@91^. CORN-western easier and dull mlx«d coot 48V»®49V4 May 60 asked June 47%@48ft, July 485£«48H.

OATS -steady and quiet western white 86@39 do mixed 84Q35. RYE higher. 50^60.

PROVISIONS—steady and dull mess pork 15. 50®18. LA HD-refined, 8%©84.

BU rTER—firm, eamery 21@2S western 16@ ao.EGGS—steady, atl2V431@.

COFFEE—firmer rio cargoes, ordinary to fair i8H©i9«.

•lERKt HAUTE MAKKETS

The following are the paying pnoes sorreoted today GAZETTE OFFIOE May 18

WHEAT—Fulta. 76 mixed 77 med TO. OOKN—White 35o: mixed 34. OATS- mixed 28: BUTTER—Ohoioe selections, 12. KGGS-lOo.

TEifttE HAUTE LIVE STOCK MARKET Early House Stock Yards May 18 Common butchers stuff is very scaroe. ihere has been a general advance of 10c in stock this week. Hoga are off the market, but are quoted at 5c. Cxtra good premium cows, heifers 8 I0@3 rl Sommoa butchers stnfl 3 15W5 00 Steers 4 25@4 70 Balls 2 00«2 20 sheep.... 3 D0f®3 5b Veals 40084 60 Hogd 4 50@6 25

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS,

May 17

CATTLE—Receipts 30 head, shipments Bat few here, market about steady at unchanged prioes. AU decent stuff in demand. Choice shippers ..(4 50®4 75 Medium to good shippers .....4 25® 440 Common to medium shippers 4 25g460 Feeders, common to good 3 60@4 20 Good to choice heifers 8 80(g4 36 Common to medium heif ws 3 00&3 65 Good to choice cows 3 4084 85 Common to medium cows 2 50© S 20 Bull* good to choice 3 00&S3 75 Bulls, common to modlum 2 26@2 5t Milkers, common to good 20 00&401<0 Veals, common to good '. 3 60©6 50

HOGS—Receipts, 2,666 head: shipments, 960 Quality generally good: market active, at a shade advanced over yesterday's prices. Heavy packing, shipping |58R@5 00 Light, heavy, mixed packing 4 6084 80 Fair to goedlight 4 45©4 80 Pig* and heavy roughs 4 00©4 50

SHEEP—Receipts, shipments, none. Good to choice $4 30©4 60 Fair to medium S 70@4 10 Common 3 00©3 40 Lambs .. ..6 00g7 00

THERE seems to be a misunderstanding as to when the new chief of the fire department will take charge. It has been decided that the change will take place at the end of Chief Schell'a term —the last day of May.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1887

Visit Extended

Dr. Barker the oculist and aorist findieg more time necessary to serve all applying for treatment, will remain at the

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE I UNTIL -v Saturday June 18th.

In making this announcement the doctor wishes to thank the public for their generous recognition and very liberal patronage, all of which he has tried to merit by skillful work, reason able fees and devotion to the welfare his patients. It is. a well recognized fact that his methods are new improved and for the most part painless his preparation superior, practioe unsur: passed and success beyond question. H* makes no appologies for advertising believing he has a perfect right to enjoy the privileges of other business men in placing his olaims before the public. He states that observation and experience and observation has taught him that the afflicted want, cures regardless of "ethics or pathies." This he strives to give in the least possible lime, without experimenting by "doctoring for months and perhaps years until their patience is exhausted and their purge impoverished. How well h© succeeds is left for his patients to state. Their name is legion, many of them your neighbors.

Stay Prolonged

Unpardoned Practice

Patots iE 12 Days

¥.

A, B. Balder, M- D.,

Oculist and Aurist Will Remain at the

Terre Haute House

UNTIL

Saturday, Jaac 18th

New Treatment, Quick Cures, Reasonable Fees for Affections of the

Eyes, Ear,Nose or Throat SPECTACLES

AND

1 A rtifitcial Eyes•

Scientifically Prescribed and Adjusted

Represents Cross Eyes as Cured in One .,Minute by Dr. Barker.

Cataract and Crosseyes. Positively cured in a few minutes by anew and almost paiuless method. Children should b^cured while young. Sore eyes, granular lids, weak, watery eyes, nasal cartarrh, deafness, discharges of th$ ears—in fact all curable diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat by new and painless medication.

SPECTACLES. Made for eaoh individual case guaranteeing a correct adjustment in curvature, axis, power of lens, shape of nose piece, length of bow, width of frame, size of orbit, etc. We never fail nearsight, far sight, weak or pecuiliar eights. If desired, new glasses set in old frames.

Artificial Eyes

The largest stock in the west, of not importation and very beaqtif ul, insered without cutting or pain and having the movements and appearanoe of the nat ural eye.

ConsTiltation Fiee

THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1887.

Treason.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 18—Five government official have been banished from Turkey for treason.

THE "Chestnut" base ball club challenges Buy club the city to play anywhere in the city for from $1 to $5.

THERE will bd a meeting of the Citizens Mani,f*-Jturing Association at the Board of Trtde rooms this eveniug at 7:30 o'clock.

Phil. Bro*vn is expected to arrive aCon from New Orleans.

FKlTZ MEYER'S FRIENDS.

They Assault a Policeman and Rescue Him.

Fritz Meyer is a baker whose weak nees is a desire to spar and fight. He is a stout, tall young man. Somebody has told him that he would make a good prize fighter. He attended the Monninger—Dreaaler wedding last night in the north end. There was a plentiful supply of beer and wine and the mixture went to Fritz's brain, causing a belligerent mood to take possession of him. He was obstreperous at the wedding feast and Chris Dressier called in the polioe to quell him. Officer Fox arrested Fritz ana was escorting him off to jail when a orowd of Fritz's friends, likewise inflamed with beer, attaoked the officer with a view of releasing hisprisoner. Fritz showed fight also and the officer used his mace on him with telling effect. The attacking party threw rocks and bricks at the officer, several striking him, and finally they got the prisoner away from the policeman. This morning Officer Fox filed complaints against Fritz and his uncle,. Fred T* Meyer, who is charged with trying to get Fritz away from his charge.

HOW THEY U0 IT.

ft n:£'~ b®"ks-m The Fate of Several Train Wreckers is Mexico.

CITY OP

MEXICO,

News Gathered From Points Along the River.! The river has been falling slowly for some time past until it IB now the lowest it has been this year.

The Ida Lee arrived from Hutsonville at 2:30 p. m. yesterday with a large cargo. She returned at 10 a. m. today.

The Mallard Club is building anew steamer, to be called the "Mallard," at the foot of Cherry street. It is to be 45 feet long with 9 foot beam. It will be fitted up to be used for a pleasure steamer or for fishing and hunting excursions., It will be completed in about two weeks.

Commodore Twaddle will soon leave for Logansport, where he will begin a cruise down the river to this oity with two new boats which have been built there for him.

The I. & St L. Company intends leaving the old west end abuttment in the river to be washed away by the current. The dirt will easily be washed away but when it is gone it will leave a large nile of stone in the river for boats to strand upon. The company should be made to remove the stone.

The Sanford Fork Works.

Prest. Mackey was here the other day and agreed to the site selected by Mr. Nixon for the Sanford Fork and Tool Works. This land—three acres in extent—is donated by the E. & T. H. railway which made the offer through President Mackey some time ago. Mr, Nixon, president of the* tool works, selected the plat that suits him from the company's ground and Mr. Mackey came up to see if the selection would be also satisfactory to the company. He found that it was and as soon as the deed can be signed up it will be delivered. The ground picked out fronts on Third street extending back toward First and is immediately opposite the point where the E. & I. tracks leave First street to make the curve tbrotigh the field where the long corn oriha are located.

For Seducing His Daughtei CINCINNATI, May 18.—J. V. Barbour, a well-to-do citizen of Grant county Ky., yesterday obtained a verdict of 115,000 damages in the United States Court at Covington, Ky., against E. O. Stevenson, of Ohio, for the seduction of his daughter, aged seventeen. The offense was committed a year or two age when Stevenson was living in Grant Bounty, Ky.

Suicides in Berlin.

BKBZIIN, May 18 —The police returns show that on Sunday eleven persons in Berlin committed suicide or attempted to take their own lives.

Sharpe.

NEW YORK, May 18.—The work of securing a jury to try Jake Sharpe wss resumed this morning. At noon there were nine jurors in the box.

Mrs. Senator Gibson Dead.

WASHINGTON, May 18—Mrs. Mary Montgomery Gibson, wife of U. & Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, died at the family reeidenoe here, last evening.

TORONTO,

May- 18—A week

ago a train on the Mexican National railroad ran over and killed a Mexican near Patzcuaro. The friends of the dead man undertook to retaliate and put a bic rock on a curve. The engine of a passenger train struck it and an American engineer was injured and a Mexican fireman killed. The Jefe Poltico sent a equad of Mexican gen d'armes with instructions to bring in every person suspected of any complicity whatever, or any information. Thirty-three arrests were made. The investigation resulted in the selection of three victims and dentenoe was immediately passed. Shortly after sunrise yesterday morning the three were marched to the scene of the disaster, stood up before an adobe wall, and a file of soldiers at ten paces distant fired a volley at them. The men fell at the first fire. A sergeant stepped forward to the bodies, put a revolver close to each head and blew out their brains. The corpses lay for some time where they fell as a warning against more train wrecking, and were buried near the scene of the wreck. ,s

THTWABASH.

yww

The Right of Free Speech cs Understood at Toronto.

A Gang of Rowdies Try to Break Up the O'Brien Meeting.

the

May 17—Never

worst days of Belfast disorders was a scene of more disgracefal rowdyism exhibited than that shown this afternoon in Queens Park when a orowd of Toronto Orangemen attempted to storm the platform, and, failing in that, to ohoke off all possibility of Mr. O'Brien being beard by keeping up a continual din of groaning, hissing, and. cries of "God save the Queen" and "Bule Britannia.''

It was 4 o'olock when the orowd had about fully collected, and it then seemed a fair estimate to set the number present at 15,000, although people kept pouring in suoh floods from all quarters after the meeting had begun that there were times whan 20,000 persons would not be an over-estimate. Many of the banks the city were closed, and the students in the university were let loose. Many of these, with crowds of desperate-looking ronghs, were organized in a compact band and excited little suspioion, because they said never a word until their time came.

At 4:15 p. m., Mr. O'Brien entered the park in a carriage. One hundred and fifty policemen, in oharge of Lieutenantcolonel Grassett, were scattered through the crowd or'drawn up in files on the outskirts. Sergeant Seymour was in charge of a squad of mounted men, and when the disturbance and attempted breaking up of the meeting took place, most determinedly took their places, and remaiued there from the beginning to the end of both Mr. O'Brien's and Mr. Kilbride's speeches. The policemen quietly folded their arms and said not a word. In all, the disturbers did not number more than sixty persons, and many of them were armed with sticks.. Two sycamore trees in front of the platform were taken possession of by a crowd of young roughs, who hissed out into the speakers' faces during the greater part of the time, until a few powerful men among the Nationalists caught hold of the trunks of the trees and shook the disturbers to the ground. This seemed to anger the Orangemen, who knocked down one or two of the Nationalists with blows of their clubs. The Nationalists in return used their fists very effectively. Police Inspector Archibald and Deputy Chief Stuart, who were in company with Colonel Grassett, smiled in a most good-natured way, and used no effort at all to drive off the rowdies, who presbed with might and main to reach the front of the platform, but in vain. With the exception of a couple of charges by single policemen: on horseback, no attempt was made to interfere with the rioters.

The representatives of the American newspapers, who surrounded Mr. O'Brien on the platform, were plying their pencils vigorously. Presently the Orangemen, by one supreme effort, were nearly gaining their point by placing the Nationalists] and reaching the front of the platform when the Americans signaled to the Nationalists to keep their places. This suggestion, which was entirely in the interest of peace, because if the Orangemen reached that spot a bloody time would certainly have ensued, so angered some of the policemen on the platform that they threatened to throw them head over heels to the ground if they attempted any such signal again.

The Orangemen set up two stump speakers to talk at the same time as Mr. O'Brien. They roared themselves hoarse amid frantic cheers and yells of the coterie, who shouted in derisive chorus at those on the platform, "Pay your rent," "Hurrah, for Lansdowne/ "God save the Queen." The first signal to interrupt by groaning and singing "God Save the Queen," WBS given on the appearance of J. A. Mulligan, presi dent of the local branch of the League, as chairman of the meeting. Buc he held out Bturdily, as did O'Brien and Kilbride, and in the end the following resolution was passed amid an outburst of cheering from the thousands and groans of dissent from the groups of Orangemen:

Thit this meeting of tb« citizens of Toronto warmly sympathizes witn the mission of William O'Brien, M. P.» in Canada, and take this ooportnnity of entering a hearty protest against the uojnst and cruel treatment of tha tenants at Unggacurran by

XjotA

L&nsdowne.

This Was how Mr. Mulligan began liis speech: "Fellow-citizens—[Groans and cnes of 'God save the Queen.']—I feel it an honor [cries of down with the tnitor,' and cheers] an honor to preside at this .great meeting [hisses and groans], to welcome William O'Brien." [Enthusiastic cheers, hisses, groans and cries of "Pay your rent," "Rule Britannia" and "Lansdowne forever.'' "I will," continued the chairman, "that these miseraele wretches [cheers and cries of 'Shut up'] who come here to choke off freedom of speech in the name of loyalty to the Queen are, today, the real disloyal party. (Cheers.] It is we who are Joyal, loyal to the Queen if yoa like, loyal to the cause of Ireland [loud cheers], loyal to the principle of constitutional right, which is free speech. [Cheers, interruptions and shouts of 'God save Ireland.] Here, now, is the man in whose behalf we have braved the tyranny and bigotry of the Orange rabble here is the champion of the frights of the Luggacurran tenantey— {William O'Brien, [oheers and groans], {of United Ireland, and member of

Parliament of Northwest Cork." At this announcement a roar of applause swept over the multitude, and Mr. O'Brien stepped to the front smiling. Then began the most terrific groaning, hissing, cheering and hoary3 shouting that the day had so far

ROUGH^ITCHi

Hougb on Itch" Ointment cures SUn Hu4o?

Ivj PoisOtt, Barter'8 Itch, Scakl HeatL 10c. Drnggteta. E. B-WKLLB, Jersey Uity, M.J.

ROUGH»PILES

Cores piles or hemorrbdds, itching, protrading, bleeding, internal or other. Internal an* ,- externsl remedy In each package. Sure 50c. Drugghrtaormail.

odors, rewritingfrom Hasaij^arrn by the ooffof *'Koagh oil

CUWTEL

Jersey City, M. J., 0.' & A.

R0U6HEC0RNS lS.fa8lAtr'nigR^^

Denis Kilbride, the evicted tenant, also spoke, and arraigned the action of both Lord Lsnsdowne and the Orangeman in severe terms. Mr. O'Brien was then driven from the park, the carriage being escorted by a body of mounted policemen. He was cheered all the way.

Th4 Toronto branch of the Irish National League gave a Daucjaet to 1Mb. O'Brien this evenincr at the Bossin House* More than 300 of the most prominent Irishmen in the city sat down. Several local and neighboring

{ingof

)riests were present, and a good sprinkladies. As he ascended the stairway to Sfhe banqueting hall a stranger accosted him, shook him warmly by the hand, and said: "Mr. O'Brien, I ant an Englishman, and, by beavnn, I admire youE pfoek and courage." "None was necessary," replied the Irish agitator "I had right on my side* and consequently know nothing of fear."

When the speeches began, another display of rowdyism by Orangemen was made. A fife-and-drum band started out and paraded up and down -King street, playing "The Protestant *©oys," "The Boyne Water," God save the Queen," andi"Hole Britannia." This drew considerable crowds, who cheered lustily and groaned hoarsely, but as the diners within took no notice of them they dispersed*

In response to a toast in his honor, Mr. O'Brien said "Wehavebeen engaged today in fight-ing-not merely the battle of the Lugjgaourran tenants, but a battle for free speech in this free land, and lAve won it [applause], and we will continue to fight it from end to end of the world. We shall continue until we have the whole civilized world crying: 'Shame upon Lansdowne.' [Applause]. We wish him joy of his champions, and we can afford to. for we have won a complete triumph." [Immense cheering, during which the audience joined in sinaring. "God save Ireland."]

Mr. O'Brien will leave for Ottawa tomorrow evening, where he Will speak on Thursday evening.

Why She Objected.

Life:—At an Iowa ladies' temperanoe meeting: One of the Ladies—I Wish right here to enter an objection to the admission into our society of Mrs. Buchanan.

Another of the Ladies—8he is the wife of our eminent druggist. One of the Ladies—Yes, and my husband visited his store one night laefe week.

Without a Moral.

New York Sun.—"I was a olerk in a grocery store at $9 a week," he said, "but like many other young men 1 fell in with dissolute companions and was induced to gamble." "And was tempted to take money which did not belong to you?" "Nfj, I won enough in a week to buy tha gro-serv."

Miss Corrinne Cruikshank, of north Ninth street, is visiting in the country this week.

Miss Mollie Mullen, of Indianapolis,

Wit-1 is the guest of Miss Mamie Eeating, of

nessed. Removing his hat with the ut- 'Chestnut street. most coolness, Mr. O'Brien surveyed the I Randy Allen, arrived today from vast sea of faces before him for a mo- Puebelo, on a visit to his family, after ment. He then began, amid the din an absence of four years.

I li'W'WUBili. jmi,

WELLS*

tfaecnuded f«r

dlnhttecJ* sore throaMDul breath.. Ma. Druggists-

TT WILLS,

HAIR

BALSA?! restores GUM* Kair to orifc^ oal color. AJ* elegant drewing, soften* andbeautifle* No grease nor 2 oiL A Tante Restorative. Prevents hair coming on*

JXBSBX AM» a a.

A PKTTY WOMAN'S SECRET

LEAURELLEWL Bemovee andpre--veats wrinkles and rouglmess of flesh or ikta: preserve* a youthM, plump, fresh ooadmon. at 1 the features. Look Young as-long as yoa eon, prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of the skin oy ufdngLeaurelle

©Q. Removes pimples, dears tile complexion. Elegant dressing and tonio, for the hairfrr whiskers. Stops halrcoming ogt, roney orowth, no oil nor grease.- 51.(XL_TDraggin*

E. 8. WETJJJ, Jersey Cily, N. J.

snd uproar, to speak, being interrupted almost continually by cries from- the Orangemen.