THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , 8 KP TEMPER 4 , 1392-SIXTEEPT PAGES. 13
CHOLERA'S ' CRADLE
"Carp" Writes of tbo Gonntry Whsro the
Dread Ecourgo was Nurtured ,
CITIES OF THE RUSSIAN MISSISSIPP
leading Characteristics of tbo Coinumnities
in tbo Valley of tbo Volga ,
INSARATOFF.WHERETHEPLAGUESTARTED .
Putrid Tish and Rotten Fruits the Staple
Peed of the Poor.
RUSSIAN CENSORSHIP OVER THE PRESS
No Monry or Glory In tlio Mowpnper lln l-
lies * \\lthln Iho Crur'ii Uniiilnlons
801110 Iiiillcroun ItiKtmiFO * nt the Hint-
toqno Policy rnllco I'lipon 1'ny.
ST. 1'r.TEitsneiio , Autj.20. [ Special Corro
pondenco of THIS Bsn.j The skeleton of
tno cbolora now bungs ever Kussia nnd the
ruports of tbo horrors of its ravages along
the lower Volga nro brought here dally.
Tnoy nro kepi o.ut of tbo newspapers ns far
ns possible , nnd it Is not known to Ju t wbat
ox tout the pluguo has spread , but there lb no
aoubt limit is rapidly marching up the
Volga and It cannot bul dcsolalo Iho fnmlno-
. BlrlcKt-n produces. I llrat hoard of It four
weeks ago during n slay lhat I made at NIJ-
ni Novgorod. I was ontertalnod Ihoro by n
Mr. Zovccko , n very woallhy sbipownor ,
who owns the largest line ot steamboats on
tbo Volga , nnd whoso business is the carry
ing of frolirht from Persia and the Caspian
provinces UP nud down the Kusslnn Missls-
nippl. During ray stny Mr. Xovccko wns in
tolozraphlo communication with Asiraithau
nnd bo lold mo that the cholorn had already
ninnifcstod llsolt Ihoro nnd il wns feared
that it would march on into Russia. A short
time nftor tnls I vlsltod Saraioff , Simbirsk ,
Samara and Kazan , nil of which lowns are in
the cholera regions , nnd it wns only n few
days nflor I loft Sarnloff that the
tholora broke out thoro. There is no doubt
that the whole of the Volga roeions will
bo rtovaslatod by It , nnd in oraor to under-
Blnud Its daugors it is necessary to know the
character of Inocouniry and tbo llfo ot the
pcoplo.
An Artery of Coiniuorco.
The Volga in ns wldo ns the Mississippi. It
s 'J,300 miles long nnd it hns ns cront n trndo
ns nny river in the world. It flows through
u Hat country and Iho lower half of it passes
through nn nltnost ireoloss region. Upon
Ihcso great plains Ibo hot sun of the tropics
IB beating down now with relentless vigor.
There is absolutely no protoollon from It ,
und the women go about with nothing but
handkerchiefs on their heads , ana children
boll Iholr brains under Iho sun's burning
rays with no protection whatsoever. The
inon wear heavy caps , nnd the houses nro ao
built thnt they are like bukoovons at this
time of the year. At Kazan nnd Samara I
saw hundreds upon hundreds of half-naked
men lying OD the roadside nnd sleeping with
this tropical sun boating down upon ibom
nnd with the smells of decaying vognlablo
mailer nil about thom. Saratoff has a sys-
walor works , but most of these Volga
have no sanitary arrangements whalso-
ovorTund the village of uussm which pos
j Bosses a water closet Js ono of a thousand.
S The peasants , among whom the cbolcra Is Iho
W worst , have absolutely no knowledge of the
U ruins of health , and their diet nnd Habits
would naturally brood the cbolora and canuot
but Increase it. Their fnvorito soup is made
of green cabbages , und old mon and babies
cnt this by the gallon. Tboy cut carrots , nnd
ouo of luo chief articles which you llnd
peddled everywhere uud which Is consumed
In largo quantities is the green cucumber ,
which is eaten raw , Just as it comes irora the
vine , or , moro oftun , nftor It has Docomo
wilted and stale from lying about under the
not sun.
Famine Ilrciul.
In"tho provinces JustaboveSarnlofT a great
deal of tbo fumlno uroad Is Mill usod. I saw
oorao of Ihis sluft while I wus on Iho Volga
nnd it would bo Iho ruin of any man whoso
bowels we're al all dullcato. Its surface is of
a dlrly gray , and wbon you break It open you
llnd that its inside Is of a deep brown. It is
salty and sandy , and it tastes moro like clay
than broad. Il looks as inough it were made
of bran and busks , nnd it is as grllty as tbo
apples of Sodom. There are thousands ol
people who nro eating this broad toilny , und
wbllo I wus on Iho Volga I found thom ready
to devour unylhiii . lr. ) ilubboll , Iho Amer
ican Hed Cross socloly ngunl , was wilb me ,
nnd In speaking of Iho corn which was
spoiled in crossing Iho water ho lold llio ro-
lluf people that ll could ba dried nnd used
lor ibo calilo. Tuoy replied that they were
drying it and using ll lo feud ino peasants
nnd thnt the most of ll would do very woll.
The natural condition oTtlicso people is bad
bovoiul description , and 1 wns sUown loday
n rominlsconco of llio choiora In the shnpo of
n photograph of ibo iniorlor of a bin on ibo
A'olgu. Bcsldo n loom , in which was Iho
hnir-llnlsbod cloth that the woman had been
weaving when ebo wus inkou sick , lay u rude
bench , und on ibis u young mother of ihlrly
slono dead. Hnnglntr from Iho rafters in ono
of tliUSD Kusslnn cradles was a llttlo baby ,
Whoso buld Iiimcl pooped out of tbo clothes in
which sbo was wrapped , nnd whoso bright
eyes , I was told , twinkled as the picture was
taken.
Filth mul 1'oul Air.
One of the roost offensive smells nlong the
Volga is that of putrid flsh. Nearly every
other wharf has groiit crates of ibis pnuKocl
nwny , nnd you see peasants walking about
the stroots'peddllng dried flsh , which tboy
linvo upon strings atid which they carry
ubout swung ever thoirshouldois. The moil
to of thuso flsh coma from Astrakhan , whicb is
nt hg mouth of the Volga , mid in which Is
ouo ot the greatest flsh markets of tlio world.
It Is here that the grouter part of the
cavlaro ot the world is uiudo. It comes from
the roe of ttio suigoon , and millions of dollars
lars worth of it uro slapped fiom ibis point
ovorv yi.'tir. Millions moro are made in the
dried flsh which uro sent ever Russia , and tbo
people ut Alraskiinn live on llttlo also thau
libh , Tno poorer of thoui ont tbo refuse , and
this has aggravated tbo cbolora there , nnd
the cnscs nra rapidly Increasing , The linn
which urosbippoa from Astrakhan nro often
not moro than halt cured , nnd they are in n
bad condition when tboy uro sold to Iho
peasants.
Tboy nro onion half cooliod , and as llttlo
euro is taken to keen ihom olonn ibcy form
nbout ai indlgosilblo un article of dlol ns
can DO found. Tha bailer class broad used
by Iho peasants of UuisU would ruin the
stomach of an ordinary iiiiui. nnd Its ougn-
ness Is such that It ounnot but bo injurious
to a paliont who has a tendency toward
cholera. It is ns ho.ivy ns thu Boston brown
broad nud it looks not unllko It , It is mudo
In loaves of twunty-oi.u pounds caeli.nnu the
nvorngo loaf of broad oiuon nloug the Volga
U ns big us n lon-moutbs-old baby. Living
on broad , oubbago boup , cucumbers nnd drlod
( lab. with now and ihon n cheap bit of moat ,
the people hnvo not enough stniuglbonlng
food to wurd elf Iho cholorn. Their systems
uro nl ready nm down by tlio f.tmiuo , nnd Un
un Is wilting Iho life out of tuuui. Tboy
know nothing of the use of uiodlolnos , uud
tbelr homo llfo is such tbui il is almost 1m-
poaslblo lo kuqi Iho cholera from spreading.
l'Iuu | KimU.
T can easily see how ono cbolora case
spreads Iho disease throughout n village ,
The mun who llrst gels tbo disoaao probably
beloni : * to ft largo family. This family lu-
liablU ono of these llttlo , hot , thatched huts ,
und a dozen mon , women uud children nru
liuiiolod logotlier wittilu It. They sloop side
bv ldo on one bed , which U usually the top
\ If ibo HtovOjOr llo sprawled oulcloso togolhor
n the floor. Thov wear the aamo clothe * ,
ay and night , and tt there are cholera germs
n nny ono ot the garment * of a family these
rd bound to bo communicated to the others ,
t tbo cholera Is slow In manitestlnc Itself
ho patient may move around about tbo ether
icoplo of the village. The work of the vil-
ago Is done In gangs and ono man must co mo
n contact with nil the others. Tbo result Is
bat Iho dlscnso must spread , nnd tbo only
vendor is that it is not grantor then it is.
It wns ut Snratoff that the reports about
ho cholorn were first sent out ever the
vorld. I spent several days In this city Just
tofora the news of IU presence was mndo
mown and It probably existed at the lima I
vas thoro. Saraioff is In Ibo southeastern
mrl of Uusstn , nbout 800 mlles south of
; inl ] Novgorod nnd TOO or SOO mtios from
iloscow. ll lies right on Iho Volga and it is
urroundod by n rolling country , the hllU ot
vhlcb rlso up back of tbo city and on the top
f which there stands a long line ot great
vindmills , wbich swing their arms ngnlnst
bo hot blue sky , There is n deep ravoln
mining through the city , nnd d I val
ue it In three parts , nnd coming
o the city from the river It looks
> olh picturesque nnd beautiful. It Is n very
air llusslnn town and Is bolter built nnd
better looking thau tbo nvorngo citloi of
ho Volga. It bus nbout 112,000 people , hns need
: oed theater und a number of line churches ,
omo of which belong to the Germans. U U
mo of the editors of the German colonies of
ttissla nnd you llnd thnt nearly every ether
nan Iu the town speaks ( Jorumn ns well ns
tusslan. The buildings mo , nsarulo , of
tucco. The streets are paved of cobble
tones , and the town is llphted with gas. It
s , on the whole , much cleaner than nny of
ho ether Volga cities that I hnvo visited ,
md it seems strnngo thnt the cholera jhould
mvo llrst broken out there. I understand
bat tlio people nro leaving In largo numbers
nud these that remnln ere almost frightened
o doalh. The town has hnd considerable
experience with Iho cholera in Iho past nnd
nearly every crcat cholera apidotnlc of his-
ory has rested during its march through
Russia nt Sarutoff. '
The Ilotbod of Cholorn.
With the Increased facilities for communi
cation diseases ot this kind spread moro
rapidly lhan over before. Tbo hotbed of the
cholera acorns to bo Asia Minor , Persia nnd
ho regions along thoTrnnscasplau railroad.
The pruat cholorn opldom o of 1823 came
'ro n this region und cxumdod into Aslnilo
Russia. Tbo cbolorn of 1830 llrst manifested
tsolf in Porsln. nnd it got IU start on the
shores of tbo Caspian sea. It crept up Ibo
Volga Just as this cholera Is doing and It
ravaged the Russian empire , and during the
following year spread ever tiuropo nnd
wrapped its dlsoaso-sproadlng nrms around
Eiiglund , Franco nnd ( Jorimmy. Thence it
went into Spain nnd Ituly nnd finally cam o
ever lo North America. Nearly every
cbolora ot history bos como from
Lbo trans-Caspian region , and though
liussla Is doing all It can to keep It
down it is Impossible to toll whether itbo
will succeed. Down nt Astrakhan tlio pco
plo nro dying by Iho dozen ovary weak nnd
there nre , I urn told.in the neighborhood of 100
cholera cases dallv in that city. It Is through
this town thnt nil Persian trnvolors musr ,
como , nnd u rigid quarantine is cnforcod.
The officials on the Transcasplan road in
spect nil passengers nnd n careful examina
tion is bolng made nt the different cities.
At the present writing , however , the peopla
nro suffering from tbo lock of doctors nnd
Ihoro is practically no medical service In
connection with the Russian villages. Dur
ing the typhus fovcr nnd the famine
Iho most of the proscriptions were
made by nrlvato citizens nnd the care of the
sick was Inrgoly by well-to-do pcoplo , who
did the work for charity's sake. Reports
from the cholera districts nro so unreliable
tha' , It Is impossible to toll Just to bow great
nn extent it exists. Tbora nro snld to bo n
few cases in the hospital at Moscow , but so
far none bavo manifested themselves hero ,
nnd the disease seems lo bo continod to tbo
Volga.
Hanltury Arrangements ,
The sanitary arrangements of Moscow and
St. Petersburg might bo improved upon. It
is not thai the streets and the bouses are not
kept clean enough , for tboy are ns well
cared for In Ibis respect ns Ihoso of nny
olhor cities of Iho world. Tbo police hnvo
charge of Iho sanitary arrangements and If a
man docs nol Keep ino roadway in front of
his bouso clean or allows nny nuisance to
remain about his promises bo Is llablo to find
himself in Jail , and if ho is n storekeeper his
shop may bo ordered t but for a period of
some months , ns the authorities docldo. The
grcnt trouble is tbo lack of good water
works , and nvtn the sanitary building ot the
houses , neither St. Polotsburg nor Moscow
has the bo t of drainage , and this city of St.
Petersburg , as cool a : it oftoa is In tbo sum
mer , is built unon a marsh , und its night air
Is filled with noxious vapors. The authori
ties are always llxlug Iho streets und the
Nevskol Prospeict has been lorn up during a
great part of my stay in Russia. About ono-
half of this street is paved with great round
blocks of wood. These nro walarod Iwico a
day nnd Iho moist nlr of Iho sea makes the
wood rot quickly , nud this rotten wood ,
packed full of the foul elements which it has
gathered during years , is now thrown up
under tbo sun to dry. It is no wonder lhat
fashionable St. Petersburg moves almost
bodily into tbo country in the summer and
tbnt the city bos n high death rate. Tbo
donlh rnto ot tbo Russian people in ordinary
tlmoi Is greater than lhat of any ether civil
ized notion , and it runs between thirty-five
and thirty-seven per thousand. This Is 04
par cent greater than the death rate of Uroat
Britain , 37 per cent greater than that of Ger
many and . ' 19 per cent greater than lhat of
Franco. Over tbo wbolo of Russia tbo avor-
death rate is about to the
.ugo thirty-six thou
sand in ordinary limes , and this is twlco as
high as that of our inrgcst citlos , It 13 esti
mated that fully half of all the bablos born
in this country din bofora thov are live yours
oldnnd still children nro produced so rapidly
that this loss is overcome nnd the country
has a million moro babies every year than
tbo year boforo. A curious thing about the
health statistics of Russia la that the uior-
lalliy Is gronlcst in the villages , whllo with
us il is groalosl in the citlos. The reason of
this Is the poor food nnd the poor sanitary
arrangements which the peasants hnvo nnd
which during this famlnctho typhus and the
cbolora 'bavo ' become moro npburont than
over.
The Censor's lllnttc'r.
Speaking of the cholorn , I picked up the
Berliner Tagoblatt this morning and looked
to see what the Gorman roporls of Iho Rus
sian cholera woro. I found nothing in it , but
on the first page wora two big blacu blotches
which effectually stamped the printed mut
ter out of ut least a column of the news
paper. This was probably tbo news
concerning the cbolora , and it is a fair example -
ample of ibo state in which tbo foreign news
papers como Into Russia. No reports concerning
corning tbo cholera which nrd not approved
by tbo covernmont uro allowed to bo road
hero. Kvcry paper U carefully examined ,
nnd anything which the censors do not like
Is stamped out. This is so with all news
papers , nnd such magazines nnd books ns uro
admitted often bavo pages torn from thom ,
and tboro Is no sjoli thing as a free press la
Russia. The paper * hero receive instruc
tions from the government as to Just what
tboy shall publish. If they do not follow out
these Instructions they rocolvo first a warn
ing. It they offend agnlu this warning Is ro-
peulod , and at ibo third offoueo the paper U
suspended. Three such warnings mways re
sult In the abolition of Iho newspaper. The
warnings may bo years apart , and tbev maybe
bo caused by tbo mistakes of cheap reporters
or careless proofreaders ; but tbo paper
loses its standing , nnd at the third warning ,
its existence. Us udilor is aUo llablo to im
prisonment , and Iho result Is that there is no
such thing ns free thought in Russia. Tbo
inoHt ridiculous t hints are prohibited from
publication , nnd nothing concerning thn czar
is ever published. During a larco part ol
tbo time 1 have boon in Russia tbo czar has
boon vIMilng in Den marl : . Ho mot tbo Gor
man omnoror tboro , and the European papers
bavo been full of possln concerning him.
Kvory line of this bus bucn blacked out ,
whutbor ll came from the London Times erin
in the way of witty remarks from the
Fliogondo Blatter , and a largo part
of tbo famluo news has been
handled in this aamo Mav. 1 bavo
before mo a list of subjects which
were handed over to the press during a
single your some tlmo ago , but iboy will bold
equally well today. Ono of thom states that
notulnp on tbo Jewish question is to bo pub
lisbod. Auothor prohibits anything concern
ing the assassination of a Russian genera
whoto doalh was full of romance , and a Uilri
prohibits UioBaylinrof anything about the
church schools. Tbo churoh and tbo government
mont , in fact , control the press in KuM
nnd the censer U a bigger man'than the
editor ,
Cannot tie Wnihed OK
I wish I could show you ono of thoio papers
vrhlsh huvo been stamped by tbo coiuor.
Tboy IOOK as tboucb nn ink roller had been
run over thorn , uud it u impossible to root
word of that which has boeu inoipod out.
Thov use nn Indelible stamp nnd they hnvo
changed the quality of their ink lately. A
ladv whom I mot Iu east Rim ! a told mo shn
used to bo nblo to got thn Ink off by washing
It with turpentine nud tnnt the print would
then bo readable , but that Within tbo past
year she found the inlt of n different char
acter nnd she could do nothing with It , The
uncertainty of matter passing the coniors
malto nil printed waller unsafeIn the Hus
sion malls. The censers nro snld to often
coop tbo papers nnd lend thorn to their
'rtunds before soncilne thom to the pconto to
whom they nro addrussednndl was told lhat
n journal wllb nny Illustrations In Ityns nl-
most sure to bo lost In the mnlK The
Christmas numbers of the London Graphic ,
the Illustrated London Now * nnd
pauors of that kind which hnvo
chroinos or lithographs wllh Iholr loiter-
press seldom ronah Iho hands of Iholr sub
scribers without these being stolen by the
postoftlco employes , nnd I nm lold it Is umnfo
o send photographs throuch Iho malt wllh-
oul registering them. I am sending all my
) hotographs to America In United States
consular envelopes and nm registering every
thing , nnd so tar I think that everything has
; ono through , The consular sump Is n good
hlng lo hnvo nn your letters when you send
horn out from hero. They Iboti nppeur lo
como from the legation , nnd even n Hussion
mull clerk will think twlco before ho opens
the letters sent out by nn American dlplomnt.
I don't think that the popsrs that coma to our
consul general here nro over opaned , and ho
gets all sorts ot newspapers , including many
which nre not permitted to como to ordinary
pcoplo In Rdssln. There nro in fnct only n
ow newspapers which nro pormlllod lo como
nlo Russia , And Iho only American dally
which is sure of going ihrough Iho malls
every llrno Is the New York llornld.
1'rlondly to Ainortcn.
This newspaper censorship , ns to the
American newspapers , Is becoming loss
rigorous since Iho ulndnoss ot tbo Americans
ns to the famine , nnd I hnvo received quito n
number of American newspapers , When I
came line Russia some wook3 ago I had
quilo a number of newspaper clippings
from American newspapers ubout Russia.
nnd I feared that these would bo tnkon
from mo al Ibo ironiicr. A number of lhtm
related to tbo czar nnd others wore nbodt
nihilism mid the Siberian prisons. Owing to
u letter which I hnd from ono of the Russian
diplomats of Europe , I gel Ihoso through with
out examination and my irunlovas not oven
opened.
Speaking of the blacking out of articles by
the censers , n funny Instance occurred when
the young grand duke mndo his recent tour
In India , f ho London Graphic came to bt.
Petersburg with a black murk upon it ns big
as a sbeot of notepaper , nnd ono of Its sub
scribers wondering what this important
oblllorallon might moan out this page out ot
tbo Graphic nnd sent it back to the office ,
asking thom to tear Iho page from nnolhor
rOpy nnd lo send it lo her through the mails.
It wns sout nnd Iho oblllornlcd ptoiuro wns
merely a phologrnph of a Ugor hunt In which
the grnnd duke wns standing with olhor
hunters uboul the body of a dead Ugor. The
Graphic thought the blotting o' this so
ridiculous lhat in its next issue it ropub-
llshcd the skolcb and also the facsimile of
the blo'ted paper. This cnmo to the eyes of
tbo czar nud ho laughed nt it nnd ordered
that this copy of the Graphic should bo ad-
milted , nnd it was admitted and nil SU
Petersburg laughed with the czar.
Gooil 2so\rg | > pors Impossible.
With such restrictions it Is impossible to
make goods newspapers , and none of the
newspapers here make very much money.
The dallies are published wltboul illustra
tions and the pages of thom look as though
Iho Greek alphabet had gone on a drunk and
sprawled around ever Ihem. There are In
Iho whole empire less than flvo dally Jour
nals , and tbo lolograph bills of thojivholp of
Ihom nro not ns groal ns Ihoso of n big Now
YorK newspaper. Nearly every paper pub
lishes a continued slory , which runs nlong
Iho bottom of the paper , and few of thorn
have mnnv ndvortisomonts. A curious fea
ture of Moscow nnd St. Petersburg nro the
police Journnla. These oolong to Iho police
orgift'lzallon nnd Ihoy give full roporls of Iho
doings of the police and of alt nets relating
to Iho city. The people nro bulldozed lulo
taking thoin , and Ihe result Is that they have
good subscription lists and paying sub
scribers. The Russians nro naturally a reading -
ing people nnd if the country bnd a free
press some of the largest daily circulations
of the world might exist horo.
Fit INK G. CAitrcNTcn.
After n mnn has boon married four or flvo
voars ho is apt to refrain from expressing his
opinion whenever his wife gets n now bat.
"How many fiances bavoyoul" "Three. "
"Is that nlll Why , I hnvo live , nnd Iboy'ro
all rich. " "But ono of miuo Is willing lo
marry. "
"Engagement cups nnd saucers" ara Iho
lalesi fnshionnblo lunacy. Perhaps Ihoy nro
iulonded ns n bint lhat engagements uro
oa.slly broken.
The wedding of Henry B. Freeman nnd
Miss Anna Mann Dlmond at Capo May
brings to un end a courtship extending ever
twonty-tlvo years.
A couple has been marrlod nt Winston , N.
'C. , after a courtship of twonty-sovon years.
They are reported to bo not qulto sure even
yet that tboy haven't made a mistake.
The oncngomont of Miss Helen , daughter
of Mrs. William Garamell , and Arthur Her
bert of tbo English diplomatic service was
proclaimed with n grand ball at Nowporfc.
Ho 1 have decided to astt your father's
consent by letter , Paulino. Now , what sort
of a letter would you ndvlso mo to make IU
She I think , Horace , lhat I would aiako it
an anonymous lottor.
Miss Maudlo And GO I refused him nn tbo
ground thnt 1 am too young to marry.
Chorus of Miss Maudlo's Friends Oh , you
clover girl 1 Who else would have thought of
that excuse from you I
"It is the some old malbomallcal paradox , "
snld ono of Iho wedding guosls , " 1 plus 1
equals 1. " "Boif pardon , " replied ibo bride
groom's In3t year's girl , "thoro Is no paradox
at all. It is a case of 0 plus 0 equals 0. "
In the midst of her happiness nt thoucbt of
her first ongngornont , n girl nlwajs has n
llttlo fooling of regret to think she can never
got engaged again. She ncvor has the same
muturo of feeling , however , afior the llrst
engagement.
Miss Seventeen Ana so you nro mnrriod
nt Inst , dear , nftor all' these years. How
pow it must seem 1 Didn't you fool ombnr-
rnssod a llttlo wbllo the ceremony was being
performed ! Mrs. Thirty-eight ( faintly )
No , dear , not embarrassed ; only Just re
lieved.
Ono of Iho paradoxes of llfo is that when
a younp couple got married in a church with
n bishop , a curate , Mendelssohn , smllax ,
bridesmaids , pages and a swell supper with
plenty of champagne to end up tha event
pots "n couple of stlaUs" in the newspaper * ,
whllo if thov sneak away to a Justice of the
pence nnd got tbo knot tied wilh nonlncss
and dispatch the event calls for a couple of
columns.
A wedding of International Interest took
place Saturday nt blch noon In the rcctorv of
the famous D niton priory nt Polbum manor
nn tbo Sound. The groom , Hon. Reginald
Pclham Bolton. Is grandson of Iho builder of
the estate , which 1 now owned by Mrs.
Frederick Vandorbllt Allon. The bride Is
Miss Ethelvn Huyok , daushtor of Iho Into
Loonnrd Huyok , the wealthy Washington ,
D. C. . banker who dlod two years ago. She
Is n highly accomplished young lady who has
done some v ry clover work In oil and water
colors , und hns boon a prominent figure In
the Woman's Society of Docoratlvo Art of
Now York city.
The "No. 0" Wheeler & Wilson , with Its
porfpotod tensions , upper nnd lower , is the
only lockstitch machine that makns nn clastic
seam. It is the dressmaker1' favorilo on lhat
account. Sold by Goo. W. Lancaster & Co. ,
C14 S. 10th Btroot ,
Her UnJUit lnliiunttoii ,
Dotrolt Trlbuno : "Wbon you Rodown
town , Jonas , " boffan Mrs. Mlldtnuy ,
"can you romomhor to "
"Soo hero , Mury , " returned bor lord
nnd master , 'Must boo mso I forjrot flomo
Billy orrnnd when wo were flrat mnrrlod
It Isn't necessary for .you to bo always
throwing1 out insinuations nbout my
memory. What la it you wnnt ? "
"I was K ° ln to usk you. dear , " re
turned tbo coed lady quietly , "If you
would order the butter you promised to
got last week. "
Insist on ( rolling Cook's Extra Drv Cham
pagne ifyou want a pure article ; there are
no headache * Iu It.
UNCLE SAM'S ' RED SOLDIERS
it r.
" Buffalo Bill's" ' Estimate" the Indian's
-Value and Adaptability.
hlWa
VERY FLATTERING OPINION OF POOR LO
it 01
Colonel Coil ] * ! SponUInu" from a f.oiiR Ur-
liorlonco , Tlilnks thoiiliultnn Will
Mtka n StoU Vnlnnlilo nnil
1'nltlirul Cnmpntftncr.
"Buffalo Dill" has probably bnd ns ROOI ! an
opportunity lu-nny man \\v\pjs \ \ \ to study tbo
bablts of the Amorlcrvn Indian , nnd Uls oplu-
on on tnatiors portalmiK ? totho rod man Is
acuordlngly cntulod to consideration. Much
has boon written of Into by army ofllcora nnd
others on the Indian as u soldlor nnd the results -
sults of the efforts of the army department
n onllstliik' the Indians ns rosulnri In the
standing nrmy. Many nf the old school oH (
cors hnvo not taken kindly to this innova
tion.
tion.Colonel
Colonel Cody approves the plan , holding
.hat the Indian Is n aotdlor by nature , nnd
tuut nnytliltiR the government mav do In this
dlroctlon for the Indian must advance him.
rhu following letter from the colonel will
bo road with Interest :
LONIIOK , England , August 8. To IhD Edl-
xir of TUB BEE : I roprot that owing to the
demands upon my tlmo I nm only nblo to
reply but briolly to your request for my
opinion on the Indian as a soldier. J\RO of
iradillon , of contest , and his past mode of
[ Ho hnvo mndo the Indian's natural disposi
tion vhnt of a soldlor , nnd it Is ns much
liorodltarv In him ns nny feature , peculiarity ,
vlco , or virtue for which ancestry In nny
other race Is responsible. Civilization's
greatest olTort in its struggle with the red
man has boon the dlfllcult one of trylncr to
wean him from his nrms , and wo nil know
tiow even lately tbo red man wat luipracttca-
blo enough to prefer donth to disarmament.
Consequently , 1 bohovo that In tlmo , with
patience and judgment , suoh ns our oxporl-
unccd nrmy Indlnn-ilghting onicors possess ,
tbo crudities of tbo Indian's personalities
will give place to the polish of discipline.
The Indian's tenacity to the game ot war
has really been the cause of his limited In
terest In the grand continent ho once pos
sessed , and practically the reason for his
numbering now only about , 300,000 souls.
First Inillnng Usoil a Scout * .
Many yours ago my old companion , Major
Frank Worth , on IU ted tbo Pawnee scouts ,
whoso services and whoso loyalty are mat
ters of history. They made most excellent ,
soldl6rs , and though they wcro not taught
much of tbo nrmy regulation drill , wbon
they had to take their turns on cnmp or
picket duly with tbo regular soldier , they
did it well and cheerfully. But it was
amusing to henr them call out and pass tbo
word of the hour of tbo tilcht when on duty.
They knew but little of the EngllstTlanguage ,
nnd they would sing out any Kncllah words
that cniiio to tbolr minds. For instance , if
the time had come wbon they should call out :
"Post No. 10 , 13 o'clock , and all's well , "
they would call out something line thU :
"Po i past 5 cents , nil rizhf 1 don't
caro. "
Thov will stand the test of sorvlco in the
Held nnd nctivo campaigning as well ns tbo
will to or colored mnu. It 1 % well to consldor ,
however , that in the Instance roforrcd to ,
thov were notuatod by nn enmity to a more
powerful tribe , and hpd , as the Indians of
today huvo , tbo benefitpf unlimited contact
with the white map hud of an ad
vancement in friendship , that association be
tween the two races ca only fully complete.
Inclluiis lit Uio.Clvil U'ur.
During the wnr the Qs'ajo . Datawares nnd
other parts of civllired rlb'es contributed to
tbo union army , and General Grant bnd on
bis staff General ParkjSr , who was a full-
blooded Indian. The worth of those men far
exceeded the most sangulnn expectations ,
for they did oxcelicnt.ilgbting. At one time
the Dolawures enlisted 170 men out of 200
males between the ages of IS and 45.
This is a proof thnt tbo Indians nro in
clined to bo soldiers , and tbo Instances given
of their work seem to' justuv thotr suscuotl-
billty to bo formed' Into effective soldiers.
This should bo speclallv'so now , ns the In
dians' distrust of the old times is being cer
tainly dispelled bv the closer contact be
tween tub settlers and the aborlgonos.
Nntunu Horn Ctmtlry.
If the old warriors of tbo past can bavo It
Instilled into tboir minds that war is llnully
nnd forever ever between us as u people , nnd
if the young men make as much progress in
tbo future us they buvu done during tbo last
ton or liftoon years , through schools , educa
tion and through extensive travel , not only
in their own country , but in foreign lands , I
see no reason why the gradual education of
tbo Indian and bis proper reward for good
conduct ( which , by the way , should bo
special ) will not maKe him an excellent
soldlor , especially in the cavalry arm of the
service.
In my army oxporioncoand , also in tbo extensive
tonsivo enterprise I am now con
nected witb , I have found the
Indian quick to learn drill , ana
comprehend what you daslro , I taavo also
found thonvtractablo to nny gonornl regula
tions laid down to them. They will tauo
euro of tbelr weapons and equipments , and
being usually cleanly in person and fond of
ornamented costume , they will take a pride
in keeping the sumo clean and well preserved.
Born riders , their noarot and dearest love
in life seems to bo the horse ; naturally hav
ing good eyes , and by practice being good
shots , it should bo but a short tlmo ere they
should bo * well litted for the scouting and
ether duties to which tbo cavalry of the future
ture- will bo delegated.
I huvo tound , contrary to public opinion ,
thnt wbon given proper facilities , easy of ac
cess , they huvo a natural tendency to oloan-
llnoss.
Trmlltloiml KamliiusH for Arms.
One of the old traditions goes to show that
the Indians bnvo always boon fond of arras.
This tradition says that the first man made
by the Great Spirit was the negro , with
whom ho was dissatisfied. His next effort
was the rod mull. With him ho was some
what pleased , but thought ho could improve
on him , eo he mada the whlto man. With tbo
wblto man ho was very much pleased.
Tbo tradition goes on to say that tbo Great
Spirit , having made the tnroo man , offered
tnom the choiceof three things : ( I ) The
book , charts and maps ; (2) ( ) tbo bow and tbo
arrow and ether implements of war ; ( It ) nnd
the hoe and thu bpado. Tbo whlto man had
the llrst choice , and the Indian watched with
itoon in tores i what ho would cheese , for ho
was afraid tbo white man would take the Im
plements of wnr. The wblto man , however ,
proforroa the books , the charts and the maps.
The Indian bad the second cholco and at
ouco took the Implements of war , lonvlngt ho
negro no option but to tuko tbo hoe and tbo
upado.
The Indian has over Mnco lived by his
arms , relegating all other duties but these
of tbo warpath nnd the chose to tbo squaws.
It may taken llttlo tlroa"ami pntlonco to
perfect an Indian In thaupoltco duties of a
'
camp , but wbon his own o'mfort is ( misted
I llnd him possessed oj cousidorablo work
man's energy. 9r i iL
The certainty of n roKUjjj ration will soon
teach him the use of , qcogpray , his present
voracity being groatlyiillvoncod { | by his un
certain meal hours. Aa Homo was not built
in n day , time and patlqncqVould bo n bolter
iniswer to tlio experiment than any human
foresight can flvo. ,
hlioulil llo KnlUtml In .Simill Numbers.
A limited number only from each tribe nnd
reservation should bo'anus ted , and not too
largo a number to affect Hbo status of otbor
modes of ptoyross to tlio Indian rnco. This
profession , as It wore , Would bo made sim
ply a Htopiilng-stono to 'inoro diversified
methods or industries whereby ho can sock
employment and bocuro u livinir. It would
also , by travel and oxporlcnco , ndd still
further on Uls rot urn homo to a confidence In
tbo future Intentions of tbo whlto race to
treat tbo reuiantof bis people moro equitably
than it has boon possible to do In tbo past.
As bis legal rights nro now fully understood
nud ballovod In it is through the law that ho
must uooic reurJs * for any wrongs or
grievances , and I bollevo that ho
now nas enough friends to see him have fair
ploy , a great deal , of course , depending on
his own acceptance of the inevitable.
Hour to llwiullo thu Muu.
.My oxporiouco has taught mo that tbo In-
diuus are divided almost proportionately In
ability , Intelligence , and disposition a * are
tbo whites. 1 Hud about CD per coat of the in
nro ronlly disposed to ba what wo call good ;
about 00 per cent nro disposed to go accord *
in j to the influence of tbolr nsioclntot , good
or bad , nnd about SO per cent hnvo tbo lower
disposition of the in ere vicious classes.
In my opinion Mifllclont patience should bo
used with the Indian until sorgnnnts and
corporals of his own rnco could bo safely
trintod with authority In carrying out com
mands , ns tbo Indian h of n childish nnturo
nnd somewhat subject to Jealousy. Hols
sensitive nnd cannot bcdrlron , but ho can bo
led by kindness nud solMutorest , nnd learns
right from wrong quiculv. You should not
lo o your temper with blm , ns it is n well *
known saying ot the Indian thnt tbo man
who loses his temper "Is a fool and Is crazy. "
Hoftion can bo used effectively , nnd It is bet
ter to reason with an Indian half an hour to
show him bo is In the wrong than to curse or
strike him. Personal ohiistlsemont should
bo avoided ns much ns nossiblo. The Indian
will resent , for his prldo Is onMly wounded ,
nnd when once touched ho Is liable to hnvo
what they call n "bad hcnrt , " which
is nothing more nor loss limn
blind , heedless , momentary revenge ( or
running amuck ) , irrespective of conso-
quoncen , ns though ho may oven cowardly
avoid dnngor nnd Injury , once wounded or
oven tortured , his Indifference to physical
suffering Is wonderful. At the same tlmo
that you use the gloved band you must lot
lilm know thnt it is mndo of iron to strlko
with should occasion nrlso , nnd let him never
feel that personal fear or porsonnl tyranny
has nnythln ? to do with your notions , but
ihow him that you nro being actuated only
by Justice and duty. Alxvnvs kcop your
word with him nnd never break fnlth In oven
.ho most trivial matters , ns bis childish nn- .
.uro is such thnt though ho can rccolvo
"yoj" or "no" with equanimity , n doubtful
> r evaded promise or threat not fulfilled Is
.o him the same as n llo.
Ciiiniot Question Tliolr I.oynlty.
With regard to the suggestion ns to the
Indian's doubtful loyally in an emergency ,
: ho many Instances of porsonnl fidelity In
Lho last campaign and the general result of n
useless misunderstanding when ouco
straightened out , is ono answer , and tbo fuel
of the cavalry and infantry nrms bolnc tbolr
proposed vocation nnd thnt , wo hnvo still the
nrtliltcry up our sleeve should bo the llnalo.
Go abend ; enlist thorn ; any stop tbo Indian
mattes must be n step in bin advancement.
W. F. COPY , "Buffalo Bill.1 '
PAOTS ABOUT OMAHA.
Omaha has flvo publlo parks.
Omaha has sixiy-llvo miles of paved
strools.
Omaha has ninety-two miles of sowers.
There are sixty publlo schools , employing
SOS teachers.
There are twenty-two ohuroh and private
schools , employing 152 teachers.
The school census shows ever 30,035 chil
dren of school ago.
Omaha is n city of churches , having 115
houses of religious worship.
There nro sixty-live hotels.
There nro thlftson trunk lines ot railway ,
covcrlne83,233 miles of road oporalod from
Omaha. Ono hundred nnd thirty passenger
trnins arrive dally.
Omaha has the largest smelter in the
world.
Omabn has tbo largest llusood oil works iu
the United Statos.
Omaha is the third largest packing center
in the world. Last year the stock receipts
were : Cattle , 2,533,70J ; hogs , 7,1GOSU3 ;
sheep , 733SI > 5.
Omaha has the largest distillery in the
world nnd tbreo of the largest breweries In
the United Statos.
Omahu has tbo Inrgost white lead works
in the world.
Aside from the packing houses Omabn has
ICO manufacturing enterprises with n com
bined capital of $3,933.000. Last year their
products amounted to J3J,000OOU.
The principal shops of the Union Pnclfio
railway are located in Omaha. They cover
fifty aorcs of trround nnd represent an out
lay of $2.500,000. Thov furnish employment
to 1,200 skilled mechanics nnd aJJ day labor
ors.
During the year 1891 the roil estate trans
fers amounted to $1S,9J9,8JI.
Tbonctunl real estate valuation is $250,003 ,
000 , wbllo the assessment for taxation is
based on a ono-tonth valuation.
Omaha has twenty banns , ot which nlno
are nnllonal , eight savings nnd thrco are
state banks.
During 1S91 the clearings were $3.21,133-
u5.
u5.Tho
The postoflloo rocolpts for the year were
S204nSb.U'J. This department gave employ
ment to forty-six clerks and olxty-slx. car
riers.
Omaha has ono of the most complete water
works systems In the world. The plant , cost
$7,000,000 and has 170 nil 103 ot mains. Tbo
pumping capacity is 85,000,000 gallons dally.
There nro nlnoty-llvo miles of street rail
way , mainly eloctrlo. The system employs
COO mon and operates 375 cars. Tbo monthly
pay ooll Is 10 000
Populntlon In 1889 1.8111
Population In isr/j lo.US.1
Population In ItoJ : n,5lS
Population in 18S5 01S.13
Population in 189J 14J.4W
Mamma Think of it , Kittio , even the
littlp birds always dress their plumage.
Kittio Is that why they always have
pin feathers on thorn ?
WOODBURY'S ' FACIAL SOAP
ForlheRKIYSUU > drO)1l > I.KXIOt.
The mult of 10 joon' ip rlenn In
tTuattngiklntUoaioa.Koraalolj ] < lni > -
fl.ti. oriout Uy nmll fur SOr. A * an | > lt
al of Soap and 1U pngo liook nn Den
luatologrniilUenut ] > MnitaoalcirorlOa
MlliiilralodonEkln hcalp. crtnuiand
Illoiul DlaoKCi Alan niiflllironicntl
/liko / Dlrthmarki , Moloi. Miitla. India
Ink nml I'ow.lvr jlarki ; Hrnri. 1'lt-
tlnxl , ll dnpai of None , HlllKrllllool
llalr.riraplo.vFacMPeve'.iiprociit.otc
Cuaniluilua frrv nt bfllre or 117 Irlhf
JOHN II. WOCDBURY , D. I. , 125 W , 42d Si , How York Cily
The
Latest
CHICAGO STATIONERY
Nothing
Better.
Our Writing-paper and Envelopes ; Wedding
invitations ; Reception Cards are sent ,
nt reasonable prices , anywhere in the
United States. Send for samples.
MEXOAIi1 STATIONERY OOMPANT ,
( Late Col.b'8 . Library Co. )
136 Wabash Ave. , Chicago.
DR. C GEE WO
Thoonlr lozMtr grnluatal Chlntm
lilglit Toari' otuilr- Ton yoiri practical otnar1
GDceimliolt knorfii dliuiiuj. Truau ucm ifullr
all chronic oaiaiKlriin up br ether doctor * U.ill
and ma him or vrrlta for iiio | tlon blank. Da not
think jrnuroixi hnpiloti bju.uuj jrourilaotorOIH
jou no , huttrf tha Chluoio doctor with hit nntr an 1
nondurfulro noillo.1 , undrjaalru nunr bauollUunl u
iioriuniiontourowhntotbar doctor ! oinnot ulrj.
llarb * , llooti anil 1'lanu-nntura'n ruuioilloi hit
inudlclnos. The vrorM hi ! irltnou. On ) thouiinJ
testimonial' Inthrdo yo > ri' pr.iollo ) , Nolnurlou )
dccoctlonn , no narcotic * , no poliaa. Kutlon.il
treatment anl perinaiiunt euro.
Hollowing cnsoi imcooutullr trcatol anl car31
given up by other doctorii
Thot. CoUiihUn. IIU Itarnor'treat , chronic rhou-
mntliiu u ruan. kldnor nud llvar troublui.
That. Culvert , Klh anil Kurnjni tro H , Konoral
dutmitjr , InilUiMtlun , los of atrandh itnd
Took luodlclno for ratr > but unt no roller ,
M. U Audorion. UJ1 Cumla utrjut ,
anthiuu uuil Lronchltla at tlftouii yuari Ktunillni.
Ilai for solo the following propiraJ remedial nt
1MM n bottle , fix botllui for W.OU , for tlJ'j euro of
Asthma , Catarrh , tilok lluatlacliu , Iiullk'Ditlou
llloodrolkonlnK , Uhoumatltin , fouiulo Wiuknuia.
KMnur and I.lrur Coinplulut. No auonti. Bold
ouljt \ > J Chuo | > o Uodlcluu Co , Capital , tlUJUJX
Office , IGtb oed Califoroh Sli , Oiniba , Ncl )
Thelorld Looks tayio Pits
But that Is not the fault of the pants. Wo fit the shape and If tha
shape Is a little off wo nro not-to blamo.
Fall Season , 1892.
Our boys' and children's department is now rondy for your inspec
tion. You will find on comparing the quality of our goods and
prices , with tlioso of others , would bo the snmo as comparing
Broad day light to the total eclipse of the sun. To sum It up , wo
defy nnd conquer all competition.
Our knee pant suits ages from 4 to 18 , range In prices as follows :
BBc , 78c , 9Bc , $1.26. Each suit worth double
$1.6O , $2 , $2.25 , $3. this price.
Our School Suits ,
Ages from 1O to 14 , 3 pieces , coat , pants and
vest , at $1.75 , $2 and $2.BO , are stunners.
Our Boys' suits , ages from 14 to 18 , 3 pieces , coat ,
pants and vest , at
| n6d $ S > Are .trlotly in it.
We also call attention to our Men's Clothing and Gents' Furnishing
gGoods departments.
J. BAMBERGER , Proprietor.
EDUCATIONAL.
DENVER S3 * ORADO
CONDUCTED BY T E FATH KSOrTHE SOCIETYOF JESUS.
This Institution affords every fuaillty for obtaining a thorough ,
Classical , Scientific and English Education.
Bltuutua on : i beautiful knoll about liftoon minutus rldu by oloctrle line from Denver , lire-
oelvos thu full Donnlk of tlio hu ilthful iiiul HfnlvliiL' brouzus that Imvu mndo Colorado the
bnnlfirlum of the llnltud fct.itos. Tlio vroiinits cover an upland tr.iut of fifty iioros. anrt th-
prosnoot Is one of Inkos and moiinlulni und moudows. Haiiuclal attention Is si veil to the physta
cul develojiomiMit of the students. Catalogues sent free on iu > j > lloiitlou.
SACRED HEART DAY ACADEMY.
This institution , under the direction of tlio Sacred Heart , is situated on tha
corner of St. Mivry's Ave nnd S. U7th street. Tlio course of instruction pursued
develops the mental , moral nn < l physical powers of the young Indies. Special nt
tontion is nlbo given to the cultivation of graceful manners und rolliiod tsiatas
Music , ljnintin < ; and Drnwinjr , rocolvo special ntUjntion , whilst French nnd Gor
mnn : tro included in the cui-iculum free of extra charge. The academy is pleas
antly located , with all modern improvements , and cosily reached by the "motor OK
Lcavunworth st. For terms and further particulars apply to the Ludy Superior.
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
( Mnlii llullilliiK. )
THU NiNtrrr-SnviiNTii Srsmo.v WIM. Oi'ii.v ON
VUKbDAV.Mil'T. CTII.
rur.i. COUKSKI IN
Cluesloi , r.cllora. Kclunci * . l.uir. Civil nml Mfclinnl-
cnl ICnulmorliur. 'Iliorounh rruimrutory
iiu < l C'GiumorUnl Cutirttca.
BT. KDH-A mi's HAIL , for buyamul'/r ' lil , Is uulqiio
111 thU COllplUU.'IIU99 ! < ) t IU UllUlpUlllOtlt. A lllllllUll
iiiiinlior of riinilliliitui for tlio ucdu luBtlcal utulu
will liurucelvuil ia pouUI riium ,
tnlulonuus Hunt fruu on application to
KKV. THOMAS K.W/U < Sir , 0.8. C. .
Km in ; DAME , INDIANA.
St. MARY'S ACADEMY.
( CMKMII.U WtSTOIT NOTIIK DAMK tNIVJ.ItklTy. )
Thu 7uth Aciuloiiilu Tonn Will Open Muu-
( 'ay , Sept. filli ,
The Acndomlo Cour o Kthotouxli In thu Prepara
tory , Bunolr nnd Clatnlcal llradea. ilmlo Depart *
m'jnl. on the plan of the lutt , i'ori orvnl rU' of
l.nroDU. l > uniH'r chartio of u oomplulu uorin of
teacher * . Htudlo modutud on thu tirvnl Art hchool *
of Kuropo. Druwlnunul l'ilntliii from llfo anil Iho
nntliiuu , phomiifraphy and Typv wrltlriK InuKhl
DulluliiKouulppiHl wllli Mrti u > un | > u > , A nupurutu
( lujHitniu-t | for vlilldrun uudur 13. Apply fur catu.
louuo to Dlrvctrom uf thu Acadaiuy.
HT. MAUVrf AUADKMV.
Notru Dnnio I * . O. , Bt , Avu. , Uiualm.
Baby's cheoU is lllce n peaoti ,
Io it iladamo Itu pport'a bloaoh ?
No ! but baby's mama's obook
Volumes to its praUe cloth spoald
Call for Miuo. lluuporl'i book , "Uow to ba lloautl-
( ut1
THE FALL TERM OF THE
OMAHA'
Opens next Tliursilny. Sont. 1 , over Bosto
Bloru , llltb iiinl Doii'lii3 Nldit school liojltu
uuiiiediito. Bond ( orc.it'iloxno. Addrusi
Hoiiunoijuii nuoa
A IhoroiiRh ncliool. 1'rcpircn for ColietfS or
llushi-Bs. Within'JO inlk-s of Ht. Iiiil . Addresj
COL. WILLIS DHOWM , Biiporlr.tjndl.1 4
BY
DR. SNYDER.
THD SUCCESSFUL OBESITY SPECIALIST
Sirs. All CM Mnjiln. Origan , Mo.Vnlvlitt IHnni treat-
. ; ulti.rtrcatijii.iit , i
Thu following immoiu Imvo tnkon trcntmont ol
Dr. tinr'lur , with lu ol weight nn Klvon Ixilow ,
Thuir will clKJorfuII/miawiir ull Inijulrlui If uluuipi
WuluhtYluhl
Ik-furu. A fur f/Jii ,
illlH. IlArilKI. ' ' . JOIINHON ,
I'nclllo Junction , lowu . Kiilbs. 117 lb . 178 III
.
Ortiiun , Alu . 330" 108" IBS'-
H. II. lOI'K ,
Uniro.VI . . . , . .319" 201"
BlMIOS VAN \YINKI.K.
Frank ln ! , III . 421" ra" lao"
Mlix. < iiumiK : KlIEKMAK ,
H. Illilwoll. ( nl . , ,279' iou"
.Mils. HAIUII llAHNKlt ,
Hflh-nt. .
h , Km . . . .276" 70" 106"
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.
No.urrliiK. no IncoiitMilenoe , ImrmleM anil uu bad
.UW.U. Btrlctljr cxjnllilimtlol , 1'ur 1,1 tculut anil tou.
timoaUU adtlroM with Co , la uUtul/i ,
DR.O.W.F. SNYDER.
aioVlcker'e Theatre Dldrj. , Chlcafjo , Id , .