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Letter orders promptly attended to. S ales for Cash only. T. EATON & CO.,190,192,194,196 YONGE ST. Don’t forget our great Carpet Sale con- tinues, and when in carpet room ask to see those English Iron Bedsteads, selling cheap. If you want to travel, we can supply you with trunks at a. very low figure. We sell for cash, no bad debts, small profits and quick sales, pays to sell for cash and only one price at Eaton’s. Eaton keeps a. very nice stock of Ladies' Boots and Shoes at cash prices. T. Eaton his Pardsols for all kinds of weather, for ladies, children and babies, from 25c. each to $1. Ladiés’ extra fine satin Parasols, with 3119 w_i_thputr}§tce,~ from $1 up t9$61 Ladies' silk Parasols, i‘n black and brgwp, only $1. $1.25 Ladies’ silk Umbrellas, with paragon fralneg, $1.69, $l.75, $2 up. Ladies' plain blnck 52min Parasols, 1in~ ed; ox_J_1y 75c. Pafasols. Over 100 (102., must be sold at _les§> th_a{1 _co§t pri_ce. ‘ Ladies’ black Eatin Parasols, lined and triprqu‘wirth 13509, 9nly 509. In this department the great reduction seems to have the desired efi'ect, as our stock is getting small. But we have still some more left at very low prices. J ust noje pric_es below at, EATON ’S. Now is the time, ladies, if you want to save money. Call at Eaton’s and see the Bargains. Don’t forget the Carpet Sale continues bo-iiay. Canton Chambrays, Pacific Lawns, Or- gandie Muslim in great variety 12§c, 15c, yd. Just a few pieces more of those beautiful washing ailksleft, selling at very low prices. Good value in black silks, 75c, worth $1. Take the Elevator at West End of store for Carpets, Oil-cloths, Spreads, Millinery and Mantles. Great reduction in above department, we are right in the midst of it, clearing out balance of spring goods, losing money to make money, but we want to make room for new goods. Now is the time for big bargains. Come and see the dress goods we are selling at 60 and 7:30 yd., beautiful for summer wear. _ Can have the makings of a. dress for 75c and you can have it made in an hour, as the sewing machines are run now by electricity by the new Electric Company. Very nice line sateen: at 12150 yd. Sicilian DeBeige and Ottoman cloth 15c, 20c, 250, 300 yd., beautiful goods. Great Reductions in all Departments. Char'ea Mciz, whose clissicztl accomplish ments astonished many of the fr: q'Jh‘D’Ul's of the place. He possessed a knomurlge of Greek and Latin, was ready at classical quotations, was an adept at fencing and spoke fluently in English, French, and Spain» ish as Well as in German. He Was a. hand some men with the blonde, German aspect, tall and slender, and cultivated a full blonds mustache He was always reticent about himself, dressed very quietly. seldom tried to talk with anyone upon current affairs, and had a. very slight accent. W'ben people who come there wished to indulgi in quotat- ionsfromany nu thor,whether classic or other~ wise, he seemei to take an interest, and for a time he became amoivg the better educated members of the legislature and their friends quite an umpire upon all matters pertaining to literature. His ski! in fencing was dis- closed accidentally when a friend lunged at him with a cane, and coming outside the bar Maiz took another cane, and in a. few passes struck his friend two or thre times in the ribs, and then by a dexterous twist, wristcl the weapon from him, throw’ng it twenty feet away. No one knew his history. He went on drawing beer, seldom drinking. and never telling the story of his life. On May 29 a brother of Meiz came into the saloon, and a warm greeting took place between them. The brother romained there several days, when both went to New York. where they noware, at what address is not known. But before he left Meiz confided to Henry Don- his history, which is one of the most curious romances outside of fiction. He is the e‘dest son of B Iron Stubendnr‘ of Saxony L‘a_dies’ Silk Parasols, large sizes, only A very afrane light here, which truth, says an A] Henry D )rr, 3. pl vouchers for the n citizens knew the are as IOHOWE : there was employ mopolitan beer so. man as bartendtr Nobility ind. a. New York Beer Saloon Bur-n Student at Heldalberg Un- Iverstty Who Engaged an Dangex- ous Pranks. A very afranze story has jusfi come tn light here, which bears all the evidvnce of Euth, sgys an Albany (N Y ) :~pecml. Mr. Boots & Shoes. HE HAD KILLED HIS MAN. Dress Goods. Parasols. a. pxomimnt he main fa. :t EATON’S 5.1001] in Henry Dorr‘s cos- this city a. young ; by tie name of assical accomplish- of the fr-quen‘ers :ed a knomedge of ready at classical Great reductions, selling embroidered jerseys with basque back for $3.50, form~ er price $5.50, our $5. 75 jersey selling for $4.50 with silk and cashmere vests only $6.50, former price $7.50. Boys’ jersey suits 40, 500, cheap. Fine all wool jer~ says, large size $1,75, $2, $2.25. The regular prices are $3, $4, and $5. Come and see boys’ suits with sailor collar trimmed with white or black, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, 2.75, $3. Extra. value. Hamburgs, Guipure. Suiase in great variety. at 2, 3, 4, 5, to 750. Get your Windows covered with the American Window shade before the Gen- tennial, call and see samples in the carpet room. Remember the big carpet; sale on second flab. T. EATON &. CO- {SOME BARGAINS FOR THE Hor WEATHER. Millinery. A line of children’s Mantles to be clear- ed out at a loss. These are new goods, and beautiful shape, and are good value at double the price we are asking for them. Ask to see them in the mantle department. Fine makes, cheap prices, starting at 30c each, to be found on the left hand isle on entering the store, or on the sec- ond flat. The leading trinlming' for head wear this year is an Ostrich Feather. By tak- ing the elevator at the west end of the store, you will find on the second flat a magnificent range of colours, and as re- gards price they show for themselves. The Feathers now offering for $2.50 and $3.50 could not be bought wholesale in the city for the same money. All our trimmed Hats and Bonnets we offer at great reductions, for instance our $12 and $15 Hats we are selling at $7 and $9, and all our $8 Bonnets reduced. 36 Hats reduced, $4 Hats reduced, we sell a nice satin straw Hat, dark colour, new shape, well trimmed $1.75 and $2. who is said 10 be one of the most powerful leaders of the cppcsxton t) Bismark in that state. an '1 was smtt) Heidelberg university in 1877, when he was 18 years olii, tovcamplete his education. While there. although a very diligent student at his books, he was also a very studious scholar at the most neCessary art in Hiedelburgâ€"that of fencing. He was also somefih Ll; of a. roysterer, ant frequenf- lv covnplaints were made in ms father by the. Heidelhurn authorities of his dangerous pranks. The father, however, was very len- ient, anti readily condoned the offenses of his son, inasmuch as he had himself been 3 lol of the stme sort, when he was at the n Ime institution. One night when young Meiz and his fellow student; ware more hil- arious than 11311 1.], they serenaded the daugh- ter of a wealthy burgher named Schoppfen, to whom Meiz had been paying attention. and while doing so a. patrol, commanded by a Lit us W'ertz sn, ordered twem to disperse, Meiz proposed coolv to the lieutenant that the two settle the matter between them on the sp)t. The challenge was accepted, in tWo pa. ses Meiz pmssed his weapon through tne lieutlnant’s breast. Meiz friends im- ‘ mei'liately hurried him away. and after sev- ‘ erul Weeks of hiding he was enabled to cross the Vosges mountslns and make his way by mil (0 M irseilles, whence he sailed to Am~ erica. He srdved in New York, attempfel school to Aching, found it paid him “We more than his board, came to Albany, and for nearly six months was a, bartender for Henry Dorr. In the meant me he had heard nothing from home, not having written for fear that his father would be implicated in his crime by theBismark regime, and it was only at the close of [at month that he heard a word from home. On May 29 the young r brother of Meiz found him after atwo years' search, and gave him the informztioo that his fathe- had died two years belore, and left his tit‘e to the elder brother (the bar- tender), with ab ml: ‘200 000 or about $60,- 000. a hundred acres of land, anl the ances tril mansions The two b o‘hera left a week ago {or New York, having in the meantime held communication with the Bismarck gov- ernment. and found that the crime of the young landgrave, in killing the lieutenant in a. duel, will probably be conrioned. They *Xnect to sail at once for home. Ladies’ Underwear. Embroideries . Centennial. Feathers. T. EATON 8:. GO J erseys Mantles. T- EATON & O- T- EATON 8:. CO. EATONS’- "If you desire I will inform you from Whom you can learn the truth of the affair.” The statement made by Perry is no doubt correct, as the superintendent of the Cnil- dren’s home heard his request to his wife, which she refused to comply with. Mr. Perry says that he never intends to live with his Wife again. Perry 19 said to be a brother of the noiorious Ben Perry, who is said to bea brother of the notorious Ban Pexry.!whoia wanted for burglaryâ€"Gin. cinati Enquirer. "This was inflicted while Robinson had me down on the floor. I reached out and picked up a small hand-Ax which was lying near the stove, and dealt him one blow on the head. It was that blow that killed him and saved me, as in a. second more I would have received another stab which would have ended my life. He died the next day, and I was taken to the hospital. The talk she made of my jumping my bail is all non- sense, as T was not on bail, but lying help- less in the hospital with my life despaired “Yesfl did; but it was a. clear 0389 of self-defense, and I was acquitted of the charge of manslaughter. The deed occurred one evening while seated at the supper ta- ble. He attacked me with a. dirk-knife, and herein the wound that hegave me.” Mr. Perry opened his sKirt and-exhibited an_u_gly scar on ybe left breast. “Some time ago I left Cincinnati, and in my traveling about I found myself in the Lane Star state, where I concluded to re- main. and worked steadily for quite awhile, and in the meantime became acquainted with my wife, then MIEB L'zzie Robinson, whose lather was a well-to-do citiz -n of the place. Like many young men, I became infatuated, and made up my mind to marry Miss Rob- inson I went to her father and asked for his consent, but was met with a. blank re- fusal, and told to discontinue my visits about the place, but his objections were Ig- uored in a clandestine marriage. Such a course made my fa ther-iu-law a. bitter enemy. We had many quarrels, but noth- ing of a serious nature, as I concluded to leave the place, and come on here. I am sorry to say my wife contracted a. strong de. sire for drink, and I attempted several times to break her of the habit, out without suc- cess. When we arrived here a short time ago she drank so that I was compelled to leave her. I went to my sister's and my wife was given lodging at the Home of the Friendless. Yesterday I was passing up Court street, and when near Mound street my wife spied me. She leit the child on the sidewalk and ran away. Of course, I took my child and brought it home. I could not leave it in the street. I promised her to Bay her board and give her money besides, ut would not live with her." "But she says you killed her father. Is there any_ truth in her statement I" The poor woman, after she had concluded the tale of the wrong she had suffered under such trying and peculiar circumstances, started out .of the station in quest of her stolen child. Charles Perry, the husband, who, with his child, was stopping at his sister‘s, No. 424 West Ninth street, read the pavagnph ani at once repsired to the cen- tral station, stating that he was the man whom it was claimed through the press had on the day belore stolen his own child, if there was such a crlme. Capt. Devine asked him to relate his version at the story ani all the circumstances connected with his d0- mestic life. Mr. Perry, who is yct quite a young man and with nothing about his gene- ral appearance that would indicate blooi- thirstiness, began, and in a clear Ind pra else manner made the following statement: "Charles Perry, the young man who is the author of all my ncent troubles, arrive} in the state of Texas a little over {our years ago, and settled down at Brooketone, Le Mar county, Texas. where, after a 5170 t courtship, we were m‘nrried. Not, howew r I am at rry to say, with the approbatisn in I consent of my father, who was a p- osperona trader in the country. I was not long in perceiving agrowing jealousy betwesn my father and husband, which culm’natad in the death of a fond parent at the hands of a worthless husband. Au arrest quickly fol- lowed end the whole community were much agitated over the tragedy, as ‘old man Rob- inson’ (my father) was respectably co nect- ed. At first I concluded to abandon my husband and leave him to his fate. But his constant pleading caused me lo relent, and I czlled to see him at the jail when he was incarceratei awaiting his trial. After aeve ml inelfectual Mtgmpts in procuring bail I was at last succesaful in inducing Capt. Shelton. a. very wealthy man, who, through sympathy for me, consented to go on his bond. “\Vhen the date fixed for the trial drew near my husband began to grow extremely nervous, anl finzlly announced his inten- tkn of leaving the state. I C(nsented to share with him the hardships and peril; of such acouree, knowing that in doing so I would incur the hatred of all my former friends. BJt, woman like, I clung to him, for which I am now repentant. Indian Ter- ritory was the first place in which we con- cluded to stop, as we felt secure {10m fur- ther pursuit, and in that wild region my child was born. My husband becoming d12- satisfied with the place. at last concluded to start for Cincinnati, where we arrived a short time since. The relatives and friends of my husband live here, 3114 he is protected in his eztreme cruelty towards me. I know he will kill or take my innocent babe to his mother’s horns, and they Will send it away.” er; "I saw him kill my gray-baireg father be'ore my eyes.” This sudden and unlock ed for announcament put a different phase to her story, and when questioned by the captain as to tho cirrecbnesa of her state- ment she related the {o lowing harrowing story, which, if true, would make her liego lord an undesirable citizen in any commu- nity: on MURDERED HIS FATHER-IN-LAW. NOTE THIS/~AH Street Cars pass our Storesjask the Con- ductor to let you of? at that. It; was M:ss Howard. She was a. cousin of Poole'a Her mo'her kept a. very fashicm.blal.tb1e hotal in DJVer street, P.cca.- dilly, Just bshmd the “Mine HJrse cullars. She was created Duches‘e do B’auveroieihy “Is there any truth in the story of Poole's patronage of DFsraeli ?” ‘ Oh, yes. D sraeli was in very poor cir- cumstances when he first obtained the clerk- ship in the home office. Poole. who was always in and out of every place where young men cmgrsgited, saw him, took a funny to him, and believed then was some- hirg great in him. He took Disraeli out oneeveuing with him to dinner and proposed that he should supp'y him with clothes suit- able to the position in society that Disraelia. ought to hfsld. The future prime minister jumped at the offer, and there is liclle doubt; that he aso received pecuniary assistance from the shrewd and generous tailor ” “Did he not assist the late emperor o the French in the same way ?" “Yes; but there was a reason for that, you know.” CLOTHING HOUSE TORONTO. "Oh, yes. You refer to the stcry of Poole's wife. " J "No 90; there is not a. word of truth in PETLEY & PETLEY’S too When Henry Poona tgok the business in hand first there were not more than a. hun- dred men employed ; in ten years there were nearer a thousand.” basineéa, but his brother died and me: Henry thought he saw his wav to makea big thing of it. You see. the large connec- ti. 1: he had among his college friends helped hlm. He was aman who always dressed with great taste, and not 0.117 expected but insistf‘d on all his employees drefsing welrl, INTERIOR VW tine, taâ€"ll, handsome man, over six feet in height, whh bushy" blonde whiskers. He. measured for3y-two inches round the chem. There was no mistaking the man when you 31w him; he walked the streets as if Lon- don were his 04m prn‘at: property. Henry Poole was the saw ml son of the old tailor of that name. He was educated at Cambridge and graduatad with a bachelor of arts degree. He might never have taken to the tailcriug business, but: his brother died and men Henry thought he saw his wav to makes Recollections of the Man Who Put Dls raell on the Road to Fame. “I remember Henry PooYe very well,” id a. gentleman t’ a. reporbtr. “He was a. LUNDON’S GREAT TAILOR. i28 to I32 King St, East, OF THE FIRST FLOOR 0F Q Sideoors East of St. J ames’ Cathednl.lifi “Very. He had a. house at Brighton, another in Burlington street, near his store, which was a. perfect mine of art, and on the Thames, at Hammersm t'u, he had a regular pzlace. His champagne luncheons must have cost a. fortune. He had one of t‘e finest hunting studs in Great Ritalin. He never cared what he paid for a. horse, and though he was such a big mxn he was a. magnificent croas country {ider.” “He did not die rich. dflghe '2" ‘ No, he was worth abontg£25,000 when he died and the result of the sale of his houses and hoxses barely settled the claims nf his creditms He was generous to a. fault. H) never c'oul I pass a heygar, and many a. half-sovereign he’s given *awny 1:) people who, perhap', dldn n desenve his charity. He was the nest of employers ani he kept men thh him for years, but then: was never t 1e least mrstake about who was master on his pr miaes.’ "Lo )k here Poole, I got this coat of you and tee how ha.in it fits.” Poole took a bit of chalk out of hie waistcaat pooket and mark- ed his lovdship’s can all over and said : "Take that com to my cutter, my lord, and he will make the necessavy alterations.” "No, air! There s 3. ster told of Lord Hardcastle meeting P0316 on the chain pier at. B‘igbton.“ He _stoppe_d_ him and sand : “He was very extravag'nnrtr id hisfilâ€"x'abits, was he not ?" never aIIJWUd anythingto go out: of his sLop that had not been tried on and fitted Over and over again. He would employ a man aui keep him in his emva for the simple reason that he. was of the same size and build as a Road customs}. I have known a. man to sit for a cmple o? haurs on a. :addleblock, only having the crease in a. pair of saddle breeches rectified. Ha reduced tailoring to a. science.” “Divia he do ‘any cut ing or measuring himself I" IIH 1188* ?’ Napoleon on hisflmarriage to the present empress, on condition that she left France. He also aettled azgr a._very good income on her Poole did-’iiot marry untfl late in life. His wire wasfilady with whom he had fallen in love Whfie quice a. young man hould thingkfim was, ihdeed. He m1)qu anyyhing to go out of his WIS very strict, was n at, in busi-