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. 2 . - TilE OMAhA DAILY BEE : WEDNJSDAY , MAY 27 , 1896. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- .
PROIIIBS SPLIT ON SILVER
1onoy ! Fight Will Be Keen In the PiUs-
burg Convention ,
.
LOSING PARTY WILL PROEJBLY SECEDE
FIi'nt 'J'cE , of Sreiiicth ( ott tlu
( * Iet loll \ % lL1 lie I'reeljIhtlei
Oil liii , ' 1'.IIbjorltr
( , Iii * I rniztt'tli Iii.
PITTSflUItG , l'a. , May 2G.-That there
All .bo a p1It n the proilbttlon ) party a
a retiIt at tomorroW conontIon Ieadcr
of both fictIonz freely athult tonight. The
p1It will comP , they say , over the money
plank In the plattorm a'tt yet , scatcely a
wor(1 haS bCCfl iaIt1 regarilng pro1i1bttofl.
The money qti eM'on has been the aIt.ab
or1)tng topic of diRCtlSSiOn , nail It has become
.1isctisIon. .
come a bitter anti ncrlinnnIPU
Tito bIttrnca of feeling Increases hourly ,
anit when the convention nieett It jrom-
ls08 to be a little battle of extermination.
If a gold standarc1 p'ank ' souI1 be at1opct1
In the platform by the eastern delegates ,
then those favoring the free coinage of all-
ver at a fatlo of 1 to 1 wIll secede. It ,
on the other hand , the sliver delegates
adopt a free coinage 1)Ianl , then tIio gold
standard crowd will leave and should the
convention faP to declare for woman stif-
( rage the fetitinine portion of the convention -
tion will sever ita cotinectioit with the
party. It pronilacs to be a memorable con-
ventlon for the prohlbltlonists , and bids
fair to wreck the Party.
Aa yet no move liaa been made by any
of the contending factions for a compre-
misc. Iach faction acorns irnsesaehI by an
undying confidence In Its ability to worst
Its OpPOflefltS and , scoffs at the Idea of
making terms. Thor were three caucuses
today. One was held by the Women , who
decided that unless a aufTrage plank were
Inserted In the Platform they would leave
the party. Then the free sliver wing can-
cusaeI and ilecinred their leader should run
IIion a "broad gauge" platform or flono at
all , and , finally , the single lastie Crowd
canto together and announced that neither
free silver , woman suffrage , nor anything
else bitt prohibition should be mentioned
In tito platform.
The broad gauge or free silver people
have been bitterly upbraidlng samuel fickle
for what they term his "traitorous conduct. "
lie is national chaIrman and a 1elegato
from MIchigan and Is out for a gold standard -
ard In money affairs. Ex.Governor St. John
and tlio other leaders of the broad gauge
wing have oIenly acctised Mr. Dickie of
violating the Instructions of his People , In
reply to these accusations Mr. fickle said
ex.aovetnor St. John and his frea sliver
clique vere guilty of uttering untruths. lie
justified his action In advocating a gold
standard by the statement that ho had Iii-
formed the Michigan convention when It
Instructed him by a majority of 100 for
free silver that he diii not intonti to abide
by such lntttrticttons and ntked that another -
other be selected to take lila Place.
WIIEItE TlIfl 14lADEflS STAND.
, . . The leading candidates for the presidential
I nomination have made publIc declarations
'I where stand matters.
, ae to they on money
Joshua Levering , after announcing his ad-
T herency to a gold standard , said : II the
convention sees lit to adopt a broad gauge
platform , I cannot assent to the use of
my name. Neither could I be a candidate
in case the party saw fit to place In charge
of the coming campaign officials who enter-
tam views opposedta my own on these
matters of Issue. "
Rev. Dr. l3entJoy meets Mr. Levering
half. wayand relt rates his statement , ex-
cep that his is diametrically opposite in
tenor. Iie'saIdVe. . In the west cannot go
back to ouc people ; and toil them we want
thefl' votes forpohlbltlon alone. So hayo
har1 in the. west. Our eopIo. b'eIiuvo
tltociirren y sytem ts at faulE and must.
' have a plain spoken declaration from .us en
that loint. We are for free sliver , equal
suffrage and prohibition.
The free silver faction claims to have
an overwhelm log majority. lx-Governor St.
s John Is of the. belief that the brand gauge
candidate will be nominated on the first bat-
[ lot " \yo have a , majorlty of 100 now and
Ii , I think It vilI be Iiicreasod by tomorrow , "
he said.
Samuel Dickio of the single Issue fac.
¼ tion Is equally sanguine that. free silver
vlli be defeated , lint vhichever way It
may result , Mr. Dicklo is of the belief that
the outcome vIll be a. spilL
t All the leaders are hero and also about
1' all the candidates anti delegates. Then there
, I are thousands of visitora from all parts
, of the country who have come to watch
the proceedings. It Is said by some of
the enthusiastic believers lit prohibition that
over 10,000 people will attend the convert-
j tion. It was ( leCiled ( at the caucus of the
free sliver delegates to support 0.V. . Stewart -
art of Bilnots for Permanent chairman of
the convention , Rev. Dr. Charles ii , Bent-
Icy of Nebraska for lresidont and J. 11.
Southgato of South Carolina for vice pres-
(1otit , During the progress of the caucus
,4 the geM standard faction was severely do-
; floulleetI and several of the speakel8 had
Sofia harsh things to say regarding Chairman -
man fickle.
At a meeting of the central commltte of
the national proilitition party tcniglit , A.
A. Stevens , a narrow gauge man , was ac-
iectetl as teniporory chairman of the national
; 1 convention tomorrow. Mr. J. Whecior of
New York was the andltldto of tim opposition -
. position , but w'hen a s'ote bad been cast. and
S It had been siiotvn that the gold man had
beoti succnasful. the siivcr men withdrew.
' 1'h latter were , however , nuc disheartened.
They counted on their atrongth lit the con-
'entidn as prcsenttd by their lieutenants.
At tutu stage the committee adjourned and
the result In cnventIoit depends upon the
ability of those viio are leading the opposing
factions.
Scrofula
IllfCStS the 1)100(1 ( of litinitiiilty. It
ppe' III V8liPl ( fot'ins , ittit I forced
to ylelti to I Ioot1'i Sai'stimi'iIIa : ,
piii'illes arni vitaflzes the 1)100(1 ) and
cul'e3 nil such d'iseasei. Iteati this ;
4' In September , 18114 , I made a misstep and
Injured IUY ankle. Very soon afterwarde ,
A Sore
two Incites across formed and in walking
to favor I I sprained my ankle. The sore
became \vorso ; I could not put my boot.
and I thought I should hare to give up
at every stop. I could not. get any relict
and lied tstop work. I rend of a cure of
a similar casq by hood's Sursaparlila and
concluded to try It. Before I had taken
alt of two bottles the sore had Iwalod auI
the swelling bad gone down. My
Foot
' Is now well and I have lxen greatly benefited -
.
- ' - fited otherwise. I have increased In
weight iid am in better health. I cannot
ray enough li praise of flood's i3arsapa-
ruts , " Mits , H , Brin , So. lierwick , Mo.
This and other similar cures prove that
7 Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True l3iood l'urlfler , Alldruggists. $1.
I'repsred OiiIy is C , I hood & Co. , iitwcllMuSs.
- -ii : ; best faniilycItItarti
JiOQd a s Pills lirer stllnul4ut ,
, -
S'lTfllt.iS TIJItN lOV.'N 11110 ATCI ! .
Ilepert ubinIttedeUIne Forth hit
ttifrit'iitlltieus . , flil Solllert.
There was a largely attended meeting of
the Omaha Union Veterans' flepublican
league at clarflelil ball last night , at which
matters political occupied most of the oven-
lag. After receiving the report of the corn-
mittee on employment the league went Into -
to executive srtosion to recolvo the report
of the executive committee , which was
hnatnly dat'oted tO the iscusslOn of Political
matters. The report stated the fact that W.
Broatch batl on all occat'lons refused to
do justice to the old soldler. Ito had ro-
fucod to give them employment In munlctpal
offices and had even turned out old veterans
to make room for men with a political pull ,
Therefore , they recommended that the veter-
ant all go to the brimarles nd set the eeal
oftielr disapproval on his ambition to be
g6&nor of tlio state. The enmmlttea then
aubmittod a oat of reolutlon& , endorsing the
candidacy of .Iack MacCoIl , A. S. Churchill
and L. fi. llalch.
Captain If. E , Palmer was opposed to
endorsing Mr. MoQColl , for the reason that he
bt'Ileyel It. would do liins mere injury than
good. Ito was againot liroatch and ho knew
that it WS the same way with the over-
whoimlug sentiment of the league , lInt they
could wrrk just as effectively at the polls
without adopting resolutions and It was a
foregone coitcitislon that the veterans would
all tb everythIng in their power to aid Corn-
rades ilalch and Churchill.
Johnatha0 Edwards took the floor to to-
mark that Ito sas for I3roatch. lie was
for hint because of his achievement lact fall
in beating the meat powerful combination
that had ever been organized in Douglas
cotinty.
John Butler replied to Edwards. lie i'aid
that the backbone of the iowerfui combtna-
tiOn referred to had consisted of fi. hose.
water anti that to his personal knowledge
llroatch lied sent W. J. Connell to offer
ltosewater everything ho could ak if ho
would support him in lis : present ambition.
Ilutler then proceeded to pass erne scathing
crIticiam on lircatch's record and specified
various instances in which he had turnel
dowit old aoIdler because they did not Iiavc
a political pull.
Speeches were niade by half a dozen other
comrades. They were nlmoxt unanimous In
condemning l3roatch , but it 'as urged that It
was unwire to endorse MacCoIl when there
wore threO candidates for the omce of governor
ornor besklc.i llrcatch , vlio were veterans.
It was urged that It vouId be iiitwlso to endorse -
dorse any one at this time and after t'oine
further tllsciiislon It was unanimously re-
rolved that no action should be taken.
At.J. iLt'F 'I'liflhJt l2YlS ON ( )31.1l.t.
This CH ; Ni' tlit'M'eeit for Aspic-
itiit foeSitti Otilet's.
Tue approaching prImaries lit title county
to celect delegates to a county convention
which will cettlo the fate of eomo at leaat of
the aspirants for state omces from this
county , also baa an attraction for outsiders
vhio have a yearning for a place on tlio
state ticket. This has boon evidenced ( luring
the past few days by the names of some
them 'hich have adorned the hotel regi-
ter and the pre.eence of otners wito have
been too modest to register.
George A. Brooks of I3azilo Mills lia dodged
In and cut watching tlte outcome of the
fight and tryIng to figure out just where
it is likely to leave his aspirations to 1o
state treasurer.
G. A. Eckles of Chadron , the only canill-
date for a state office from the far northwest ,
has been here for a couple of days sound-
lag the politicians on the state auditor&iip
question. Said ho : "Our part of tlte state
has been very modest In Its requests upon
the party , and as I am the only one' from
there asking for anything r have met with
considerable encouragement in my travels
through the state. "
George \V , Meikiejohn , who ba his eye
on the gubernatorial chaIr , which ho thinks
will .just flt him , has been in and out dir-
tag the days and wOnt to Lincoln
la.st evening. ' .
j : ii , Ma Coll4fsalso an lnteeed epecta-
tpr ot.tha contOst which ls Jqst nosy bethg
waged'h 'and'li 'Jd. Cht cldso to the
political telephone listening for a call. Lilce
Mr. Melklejchn lie is ittterestdd in knowing
just what dlspositloa the republican voters
of th's county vill make of the ambition of
Mr. flrcatch.
Judge M. P. Kinkaid came In from North
Platte , where be lia.9 been ildlng court.
The judge hasn't any particular interest
In the fight here , but likt the old woman
in the boar light story , ho likes to oo a
real lively contest.
Jtint to add variety to th& affair and to
keep up party reprosenation , Milton Doe-
1ttlo , one of the shinlng Ilhts of democracy -
racy , came in frc'm North' Platte ,
Robert Oberfolder of SiJney , a member -
ber of the state fish commission , also
put in an appearance. stepping at the state
hatcheries and bringing down a choice col-
leetloit of fich storics for tlt . politicians to
give out , but they are nonpThf them warranted -
ranted to be effeolve beyohd. 7 o'clock the
evening of tim primaries.
DFil.lGA'1'hSINs'j'l1Uc'1'Eil
) POlt h11ANfl
1) em o era I I. of 0 kin Ii o nut I ) selare
'i'ltentelve for Free Sliver.
OKLAHOMA CITY , Okl. , May 26.-The
democratic territorial convention met in this
lty today and , after the stormiest time ever
seen in Oktahonia endorsed Bland for prod-
ont , ix'structed the aix delegatbs of Okia-
hema to votofor him and to favor the free
and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at
ho ratio of IC to 1 , antI to support no candi-
late for president or 'vice president who waa
aot pronouncedly in favor of free coinage.
Fiesolutione endorsing the national and tor-
ritoriai democratic administrations vero do-
reated by large majorities. The resolutions
iomand home rub ; free homesteads for all
Lhe ltornosteadere , on Oklahoma public lands ;
recognition of belligerency for Cuban in-
turgonts , and denounce. McKinley as the
rcatest financial straddler of modern tintas.
eariy every county In Oklahoma had a can-
lidate for delegate and the convention after
1. tedious and hotl' contested session , ad-
ourned. The delegates to the national con-
ention are : A. J. leall , Oklahoma county ;
d. L. Illxler , Cioveland county ; J , C , Jirun-
'etfl , Kingfisher county ; Ii , C , Hrunt , Lin-
oln county ; W. S. fenton , Garfield county ;
rontl)2o houston , Woodward county.
:0NTlis'i'lNa : 1)l1 I'IdTICAL UONOIIS
l'lglit I it.I . Ito $ tveiltIL Ccitigressioiiitl
Iltitrlet is ( otiiig Very Vnriti ,
DES MOINES , May 26.-Speclal ( Teio-
rant-TIio congros8ional light. In this , the
oventh district , for the republican nornina- I
:1011 : is getting ltot , Today arrangeniento I
were matlo tot' a series of joint debates be-
weort Captain J , A. 'F. Hull , the Incumboat ,
ilid James 0. llorryhill , , of this city , Ide
eading competitor. ' It Is conceled that it
ititer of these capture tlidfull vote of this
outtty Ito will benomInated. . The fight is ,
I bitter one , liorrybihl. is attacking liuil's
ecord , especially ltia veto in. favor of the
) iii to allow railroads to pool. Ito finaiiy.
: hallonged Hull to a series of joint debates
tad today the arrangements sere completed ,
) no meeting will be held in tIti city
bVednesday evoxiing another on the foliosing
woning , titan there will be meetings at
' 01k City and Mitchellvillo in this county
tad after that. the other counties in the die-
net will probably have a ineetiiig. Mean.
Imo candidates are springing up all over the
listrict. ni the hope that l'oik will divide and
hey will come in for a chance in the fight ,
liidurse Clitirelsil 1 iiii'l Ha Icli ,
A short , but enthusiastIc meeting of the I
Eightb Ward flusines Mvn' Republican
: iutt was helti at 1lgbteeqlh and Cuzuing
itreets last night. Itesulutions a'ere paosetl
sndor.sng Churchill nnd flal h anti also a
resolution endorsing the Transntlsiisijipi cxi i
oslIion , The resolutions were all passed
inaoimoualy , no CiQ5ItiOlt developing o any
) t thetis , Addresses were made by A , S.
Dhurchiil , . .1.V. . Cair , Fred W. Smith and i
) tbers. After the tneetlug the liKbth Ward I
Drum corps , compo'ed of boys about 12 years
) f age , gave an exbittlon of expert druin
ning , The boys haitdlo thu sticks in an ar-
dstic manner ,
1'0VSlCt' Yurk , . Strtii by l.ighIiiIig.
COLUM3UB. Knit. . Muy 2Ii-LightiiIn
itrucl the mixing mill Ut the Luftin.ltaiid
owtlor voiks , tour miles n0r11t of Columtu1 ,
it 7:5 : tltis evenlus. 'rho buildlnr , rIiIch I
VOS fiarne , 40xS0 , was destroyed , together
vitlt contents. TIi explosion wsi dli-
inctiy felt and heard here , as veii 15 at I
ttlier p1ace farther away , No Otti % Tau itt-
ured. Loss , about 3,000 ,
CONSECRATE ThREE BIShOPS
Methodist Delegates Lay Aside Dabato for
OronioniaL
REPORT OF' 1300K COMMFITEE IS ADOPTED
Sniite ( IjilinsItloti'IS ltiiiicl do the
AlIilIIt iu'il ( Of. IL 11011k hail itor ,
hint tlii COIlIlIl ittt % % nN 1'i-
sill ll VtiIiehI
ClilIVfltAND , O. May 2C.-Thits was a
busy day in the det1todtit fh'dbpal.'confcr-
once , and it was found necesary to hold
three sessions. At 11iO fotettooli P'ssIctfl tlte
irnpreselt'e ceremoniea indident to the In-
stctllation of tile thr e bihiopoelcct , McQltbe ,
Cranston and Iiartseli , attracted much litter-
eat. At tile afternoon temporatice vas the
eubject under diacussion , had the committee
report , which was adopted , show's that the
Metitedist church in still tile uncqmpromia-
tag foe of the liquor , trafflc. i\n ilnpprtant
step was taken In requiring , time boaril'ot
bishops to niemnorlahizo congrem to modify
thte internal revenue laws so as to give them
1003 the semblance of atatutes inientled to
legalize the liquor traffic , and etpecinhly in
statee which have prohibition. The evening
seselon was devoted to a further consideration -
ation of the report of tim committee on con-
stittitlon.
Tlto conference opened promptly on
tinlo with Bishop Ninde in the chair.
Robert IorIies conducted the devotional cx-
ercises and after several minor reports ltntl
been received the boolc committce iiiado
its report.
Tim chief item of interest in the report
was the creatIon of. the Voice book editor.
At present Editors Vohly of New York and
Moore of Cincinnati act iii this capacity , but
the committee deci&leth that the work should
be taken out of their hands awl Itlaced in
thio haittis of one man. Tlto conference did
not take kindly to tile propcsltloit and for
an hour it was discussed pro and con. George
C. Sturgls made the report for the Ilook
concern and defended it against the objec-
( ions of the opposition.
After the reading of the book committee
report Dr. Lanahatt arose and opposed it by
saying that he thought a careful examitta-
lion of the records will show that the conference -
feronco had about one offlcer for every
olovoti or tw'elve ( lohegatea. lie was fol-
iowed byV. . V. Kehley , editor of the Moth-
odlst lteiew and book editor , who also
spoke against it , saying that he did not
think the tilIlo had come for such an editor
Its book editor ,
George C. Sturgis , chairman of the book
canttnlttee , ltext replied to tlte gentleman
after several resolutions had been made
to strike out. the creation oC a book editor.
lie sahi it had tnet with the approval of
every one of the book committee and he
hoped it voult1 be adopted. A motion to
lay on the table was next made , but was
lost , anti D. Miller took the floor , wltlie another -
other delegate tried to move the previous
question , and proceeded to speak in favor
at It. After extended debate the report
was adopted.
The coniercitce spent the next half hour
debating witother or not. a session sltould.
be held this evening in spite of the tern-
porance anniversary. Frequent tligltts of
oratory and a parliamentary tangle was
tIme result and then a recass was taken
Without anything definite being decided.
BISHOPS ARh CONSECItA.TED.
When the conference again convened the
special order-tue consecration of the thrcq
newly elected bisltops-.was taken up. Bishop
flowman prcslied and brought up the reat
of the line of bishops , elders and candi-
Iate. ITo annotinced the singihg of the
hymn , "Heralds of the Cross , " and after
the vast audience had sung the hymn
through. still standing , l3ishiop 'Vincent read
the collect as fo1lo:3- : " ' I
Almighty God. thibaby iThy SonI Seau
Ch'.rist didst giva to Thy holy apostles , ci.
ders and evangelists many excellent gifts
and tltlst ! charge them to teed Thy flocks ,
give grace , we beseech Thee , to all the mm-
isterl , and nastora of Thy church that they
may diligently preach Thy word and duly
administer the daily administration thereof ;
and grant to the People that they may obediently -
diently (0.10w the saiqe , . that all may receive -
ceive the crown of everiast'ng glory , through
Jesus Christ. our Lord. Amen.
The epistle from Acts xx , 17 to 35 , b
ihlshop Thoburn followed. , The gospel wa
recited by Blshiop Taylor. It was the gospel
of St. John , chapter xxii , 15 to 17.
Subsequent to this came the actual core ;
mony of consecration , the most important
feature of the entire conference. The can
didates were presented before the assenibleil
multitude by the elders. They are : Chiarls
Cardwehl McCabe by Jtev. L. D. McCabe
D. D. , and Rev. T. C. 111ff. D. D , ; Earl
Cranston , by Rev. D. L. Parker and Itev.
S. Rust , D. D. , and Joseph Hartsehl , by
Rev. M. C. II. Mason , D. D. , and Rev.
Samuel L. fleidler , Ph. D. TIme call to
prayer was by Bishop Ninde and prayer was
offered by Bishop Fitzgerald. A very irn-
posing servicG was the formal examination
of tito candidates anti invccation of divine
grace upon the event by Bishop Andrevs
AftOr prayer by Bishop Fowler came the
imnporant movement of the laying on of
hands and presentation of the blblo iu1ica-
tive to consecration as bishop of Christ's
chosen pastors. For candfdate McCabe
there omciatecl Bishops Foster , I3owniart and
hurst ; for Candidate Cranston , Bishops Mor-
nIl , Bowman and Walden ; for. Candidate
Hartacll , Bishops Warren , Bowman and
Foss , and tlte presenters in each instance ,
Bishop Joyce offered prayer when the con-
secratlon had been effected and then Bishop
Newman announced the hymn "The Mm-
Ister'a Only ilusinoss , " which was sung
standing ,
On motion it was decided to transact
no ( tirthier business' ot the conference lit
open session until afternoon , Th& meeting
was hrought to a conclusion with the hezie-
diction , pronounced by Bishop Foster.
SPARRING OVER TEMPERANO.
The conference resumed businers at 3 p. m ,
and passed the afternoon mainly In purl a-
ntefltary sparring. The report of the. tern-
porance committee was adopted as read , the
main provisions being as fohlowe : It de-
dares it to be the duty of eacit member of
the church to be a total abstainer ; It con-
Llamas hicene , asserting that the government I
becomes partner in the traffic by permitting I
tIle sale of liquor ; It declares that thu only
proper attitude of the cltiirctt toward the
trailie is relentless enmity.
Thio following recommendatons ! are made
Iiy the report : That temperance societies 1)0
rgztnized Jn all anitual oonteencoa ; that
tile objectiors of the Aoi.Saloon , league ho
ipprovcd and that tIle ch'urIt co-operate lth I
It ; that tile fourtht Suqday in Nosember helot
lot apart us tenllleranco Siimtday ind Careful
ottontloit b0 givem.to the reguiar quarterly I
sunday acllooi temperance lessons ; that the
board of b'ahops methorializo congress ; ask.
nhc the government toso adjust thdtfttornal
ryenuo laws ai not to Itiako lI appear that
li liquor traffic is legalized anti legislated
ror In states where prohIbition' obtains : 'that '
) n temperance Sunday a collection ho taken ,
no-fourth to go tq 1119 general conference r
omntittee on temperance , one-fortht to lte I
tanuat conteronco committee , and one-half
io tbo quarterly conferenco'cotiimltth , 'rile I
elort advised time formIng of such temper-
111Cc commIttees , ,
There was much debtte tnd wo hours of
arhiamentory aktrmistting qVr the lttor
pare uf the iniastonab'committee's yopott , I
rbe conference agreed to the fqrmatlon of a C
eiitral conference iii China , vith the COOr
ieut of the bishops ; to the chiatiglng of the r
lult mission to a mufaslomiary conference and
io Sunday ecbool collocttoji for rnsaionary ! '
urpo&'e.s at least once a mantle , TJi rcoon- )
neitdatluu that the field agents to appointed
y tue board of managers was Itot concurred I
In. 'limo fight over the rpreaentatioq of hay I
lelegates In missionary verenes. called I
) ut.aontt , very earnest speeclics. Madopted ,
lie report provides that , ine.sionario ! may sit
u Inlesionary annual copferencea on invlta-
ions and vote ott all questions
ixcopt those involving tile chalac-
Cc of ininiaters and til ? ir conference C
eiatlona untt the election of ministerial dole-
iatca to the general coitferelice. The recom-
nendatiort of thu committee on e&lUcation
igains ottravagancp a decorations on chill-
Iren's day wn adopted.
At lbs evening o3aIon the report of the
: onimitte en constitution va token up anti
: onslderable prugreas was wade , No radical
: liangus wore made , Tb. incident of the
waiting was a speech by Rev , Dr. Buckles , .1
: llmtrnplouillg the use OX the laymen , anti I
. ' _ s - _ _ _ _ . : : . :
through his Jtorts 000 soctlon of the pro-
Poeed constltnitjp was amended as to proVide -
Vide that when there l no bsllop present
at a general conference the delegates hll
proeoe1Lo McGtpreeldent pro temnpOro who
may be either a mainistel' or lay delegate.
The first itour of tIlO evening session was
devoted to1a niperanCO rally , in which the
Anti-Saloon eague , the floys' brigade and
other orgaMi.illons partitipated.
' , Dl'l _
( i.'iIilS Oh' TItil NATIONAIi I.RAGUE.
tjimciiiiintl MsmnhsS'lit Mereer lInrl
ltii'Odi for Tsn Gntiic $ .
\VASl1ITqN , May 2G.-The lieds found
a good thmn.f p , Merccr'O delivery and easily
iounded out ic game. Dvyer was uiisteatI
at tunes itta jorcod in 8 run , but the SOna.
tors ecultln't Itit him when they had men
on baSc. The visitors played an errorle
game , while the SCilators made sovrah
costly breaks , Score :
Wnehington . . . . . . . . 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 05
h 3 0 5 1 4 0 2 11.-iS
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . .
Ilit : Wnsh'ihgton , 12 Cfticlnntttl , t. lr-
rorsVashiturtnn : , b ; Cincinnati , 0 FlaIflell
runa'nshlngtomi , o ; Cmnctnmiati , 10. Two.
base ltitsl Nihlor , llurke , Brown , IJcPhee ,
Hntlth (2) ( ) . Thre-base hits : Lush , lyer ,
Selbach Stolen lat'ea : Solbachi , Irwin IIPY
(2) ( ) , lwycr. lotiltle Ilfl3'S Smith to Mcl'hed
to Flwiti. 1itat bare on balls : Off Mercer ,
4 ; off Dvyer 2. Hit by litChed ball : 'atmgIiii.
Struck ctlt ; by , icrcer. 2 ; 1) ) ' lvyer , 1. itat.
tories : % V'ashiihgtoil , Mercer .mit1 MeGuire ;
Ciitcinniti , Dwycr nail Vtugllii. Umpire :
Hurst.
Hurst.GIATS FIRST WIN AT HOME.
NF\V' TOnIC , May 2i.-Tlio base ball son-
son in now more than six weeks old. Never-
tlielesi the lOcItI crankq hIatt their first 01)-
Portunity to ace the New Yorlcs win a game
at the .l'olo grounds this afternoon. Their
victims were. the Cievelands and the locals
WOIt out by timely battiiig in the nInth in-
ning. Attendance , 5,800. Score :
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . 001 201000-4
NewYork . . . . . . . . . . 200000102-5
lIlt : Cicrelanil , O New York , 12 , Errors :
Cleveland , 4 ; New York. 6. Earned runs :
Clnvoland 1 ; New York , 3. First base on
Iflhia Oft CtihPY , 3 ; olT Clark , 3. Struck out :
fly Cuppv , 5 ; by Clark , 3. Three-base Itits :
Van Ilmitron. Pwo-btse hits : McGarr 11.
Davis. StoP'n lasoa : McNean , Tiernan. bou.
ble plays : Wilson to 0. Dnvis-Van Ilultreit
toV. . Clark. liattericit : Cleveland , Cuppy
and Zimumer : New York , W. H. Clark and
Wilson , Umpire : Sheridan.
COLONELS' LOSI A hARD ONE ,
BROOKLYN , N. Y. . May 2d.-The Droolc-
lytta won an. interesting game from tlte
Louisvilies til ) afternoon. The Colonels
were in the game from stttrt to finish and
would not acknowledge defeat until the last
man was lUt out. Attendance , 2,000. Score :
Brooklyn . . , . , . . . . . . . 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 -I
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 .0 1 0 1 0-4
hits : I3rookl'n , 9 ; Lotlss'Ille , 0. Errors :
flrooklyn , 2 ; ouisvlhle , 0. Earned runs :
ilroolclvn , 4 ; Louisville , 1. linac on bails : Oft
Kennciy , 2' oft ItIcDertnott 0. Struck out :
Dy Kennedy , 2 : by McDermott , 1. Two-
ha3e ) Itit : Btirrei. . Stolen lnues. Dexter ,
Clarke. MeCreary. lIlt b litcher Cas-
aldy. Wild pitches : Mclermott. flatteries :
Brooklyn , Ketinetly and Durrel ; Louisville ,
McDermott ItnIl Miller. Umpire : Weyciman ,
DANNY'S EXI'ENSI\U Li IIEItALITY.
PIIIr4ADELPIiIA , May 20.-The Phtiiliea
defeated the Colts today In consequence of
Friend's liberality with bases on bilk In
the canter mnhings. The 1liiIhies PlaYeli tIme
fastest kind of bali in the field. Attendance ,
4,830. Score :
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Philadelphia . . . . . . . 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 5 - S
hits : Chicago , 5 ; I'hlladehpttia. 13. Errors :
Chicago , 1 ; l'hilndelphmla , I. Earned rcns :
Philadelphia , .0 , Two-base Itits : Dt.lehtmrty ,
Orthi , ClemoftRiThree-basa hibs : Sullivan.
Steen base4 Cram's. DemThanty , Nash , Struck
out : McnrlcIo , 'rhompan. Double plays :
Iahmlen to RWdcritan ; to Ilulen to
lirouthers : Hulent to iirouthers. First base
on balls : Oft FrIend , Ii ; off Orth , 2. iViid
pitcites : Frield , ' " Datto'a : l'hmiadelpltlo ,
Orth and Ctments ; Ctlcago. Friend and
Kittredge. s : Ilendersan iand Clinip.
CHAMPIO 31'T ON RATTING
. DALTIMOItliJ ? May 26.-in tod4y's game1
between tito tat. Loui and the Champitlls ,
\1cMalion fr.sey ami Iart wan
batteil out of the box In tha fourth , aftOr
whiel ho htqmjd tam had no trotbie to hit
Kissinger. Pfntiance , Score :
Baltimore . . 0 9 It 7 0 2 0 41i
St. Louis . . .Ji'1t. ' 2 G'00 0 1 0 0 03
HIts : 1Ialtlln6m' 17 ; St Louis. 8. Errors :
Baltimore 1tCSt , Louis , 1. Earned runs :
BnltImore,1igSt ; Louls , 2 , Two-base hits :
Qunmx ! , . . ( onnoy. .lqbinspn , . } eeler. , Tlr e-
1vts , Jli' , Qphu. Stolen bases : iCealer ,
J'nningi,1'flrdjo ' (3)'fleitx ) , 'flblnsSn itie- '
Malion. Kellea Doutle plays : Reita to Jen-
flings to Clarke (2. ( 51'lrst base on balls : 01 !
hart , 2 ; off Kissinger , 4. Struck out : Dy
MoMahon , 1 ; by I-tart , 1. Batteries : flaltl-
more , McMahon and Robinson ; St. Louis ,
Hart , , Kissinger and Murphy. Uinplre
Lynch. . . .
BOSTON , May 25.-Tla ; Plttsburg-hJoston
game was postponed on liccOunt of rain.
STANDINGOFTItE TEAMS.
. - Played. . Won. , Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . 32 21 11 65.6
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . 1 23 15 10 6i.3
Boston , .i . . . . . . . . . . . .5 , 30 18 12 .G0.0
Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 16 11 119.3
flaltimore . . . . . . . . . . . 31 18 13 68.1
Phiadelphiaa ! . . . . . . . . 01 17 14 54.8
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 17 111. . 53.1
Washington . . . . . . . . . SO 14 . 15 46.7 I
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 13 17 43.3 I
Now rk . . . . . . . . . . . 31 13 19 35.7
St ; Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . St 11
Loulsvlllo . . . . . . . . . . . . St 7 24 22.6
Games today : Cleveland at New York ;
St. Louis at Ilaltimore : Chicago at PhlladelI I
phia ; Pittsbur' Itt . Boston ; Louisviile at
Brooklyn ; qtrcInnat1 at Washington.
SCORES. OF T.IhiiiWESTId11N LIiIAGVId. I
a
ernit 1tMUCIICN. Ihmisiness nt tue oii I
Sintid titli IIhimtiteiolit.
DETRoIT ; . . 'MIch.May _ 25.-Score :
Detroit. . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 8-15
Minneahohls , .I..0 3 1 0 00 2 0 1 0-7
jIlts : DetroIt , 19 ; Mthneapolts , 10. Ermorz :
Dotrit , 2 ; MInneapolis , 5. liatterles : Fifleld I
and Treat ; IIeay' ' and Schrlver.
INDIANAPOLIS , May 26.-Score :
Indianapolis . . . . . . . 0 1 1 0 3 4 0 0 11-14
Milwaukee . . .i. . . . . . 0 , 0 2 0. 3 0 2 0 0-7.
Irits : Indianapolis , 22 ; Milwaukee , II. Errors -
rors : IfldllttlapOhis 4 ; MIlwaukee. 3. flatter-
lea : Monroe , P1tiit1p and Buckley ; ltottger I
and Srear. .
COLUMI3US , 5o. ; May 2.-Score : .
Iolumbus . . . . . . . . . . . 132001000.-7
Kansas City . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 15
Jilts : .Polunibu. 1ansas City , 11. Er-
rors'Columbus : , 2 : ICansas City , 0. Batter1 1
leS1 Boaweli and Wilion ; I3evis , Daniels and
Lake.
GRAND I1AI'IDS , Mich. , May 26.-Score :
firand Itapid . . . . . . . . 0 4 4 0 0 3 7 2 0-20
St.l'au' . . . . . . . . . . . 501243020-17
jilts : Grand Itapids , 20 ; St. Paul , 19. Errors -
rors : Grand flapids 4 : St. Paul , 11. BatterIes : I
Walters , Irewltt , Titernton anti ; Smink :
L'hyie ; Johns7n and Spies.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS ,
' l'layed , Won. Lost. P.C. I
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 9 7 73j
It , Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 16 10 111.5
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . 25 15 11 57.7
hiivauiceo , ' , , , ; , . . . I t 17 14 51.5
Minnilapolis , , , . . , . ' 2' ) 15 II 111.7 1
pdmanupolis 2 $ 12 12 110.0 f
oltImbus . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 9 20 31.0
irand flapicla' . . . . . . . 29 7 22 21.1
a
Games tol4y : Minneapolis at Detroit' MU-
vaukee..nt , xqtliannpglmu ; St. PlSUl at rand a
taii ) is ; Kaitsas City at Columbus , C
IVIIS'I'iIRN ASSOCIA'I'lON ILIISUL'I'S.
- LI
) ep IOuimeN Secures trout QuIimi'y Its
'I1veitIetIt tliiMI'IIiitiS'e Vlutorr. ' 'a
QUINCY , Ill , , May 2d.-Score :
) cs Molne . . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 1 4 1 0 514
uiqcy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 040200100-7
jilts : Do Moines , 5 ; Quincy , 8 , Errors :
) es Moines , 6' qumney , 9. flatterIes : lrIg _
lemnier and Loil1Lt ; .Dubbs anti Quinn.
IIURLINGTON , ha , , May 26.-Score :
iurllngtomi , , , , , 1 , . 1. 1. 0 , 4 1 0 0 0 0-4 (1
It , Jotiophi ta 0 1 1 1 .0 4 1 0 1-9 w
111tH : Burlington , 10 ; St. Joseph 12. ii- 0 .
ors ; Ilurlington. 6 ; St. Joseph C. ilattorles :
lansen and Grim ; Stagel an1i Parker , o
PEOflIA , Iii. , May 20.-S1core :
'corla , , , , , , . . , , , 10.Q 0 2 0 0 0 3 -1I
) uituquo . . _ . 0 0 0 0 1 1 03
Ilta ( ; 1'eoiflJ 1 ; iTubtmque , . 0. Errors :
tmria , 3 ; DtmlMIe , 3s liatterles : Thomas
nd Seisiel" ) I4JlJJtl .and Garner.
ItOpICF0h)1l zip" 25.-S ore :
toekford , . . , , . . , 'o 0 D 2 0 0 4 0 0 0-fl
edar ItnpId . . . . . ? t 0 , Q 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-i ti
1iiti : Itockord , 1.1 ; Cedar Rapids , 5. Er-
era : . Ilocktonl , 0 ; Cedar RapIds , 3. ] iat-
cries : Horton pmli Snyjer ; Car iahi and 13u1.
lvan STANDI6 'OF TILE TEAMS. V
I : Played , ' Lost. P.C. a
) es Moines , , , , . , , , . , 21 20 1 95.2 C
1 10 61.6
) ubuque 4l'uVt ( " 0 :
'eoritt t , , . , c. . 14 9
tockford . , , , . . , , . . . . 20 111 11 57.7
it. J0lIelh , , , . , . . . , . , , 23 8 15 31.8 d
iurilrlgtoil , , , . , . Ii. . 27 , 9 18 33.3 i
etlgr Rapids . , . . ' . . 8 17 32.0
un y . , , . . . . . , . ' . . ' . 23 7 16 30.4
Gaines tocjty : Dot Moij at Quincy : S.
'osaph at imrlingtonJjubuque at Peoria ;
edar flmipid at flocictord ,
Vsi terini ) fleimla Ariigtutm ,
WATERLOO , Nob. , May 20.-Speclal ( TelC
rarn.Waterhoo and Arlington clubs
Ilayed ball at the park today , Score : it
Vuteroo , , , . , , , , . ' - 1 3 3 2 0 0 2 3 1-15 '
riingtQn 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 1 19 ti
Hits : Waterloo 12 : Ariington , 5. Two.baae
its : Jamlson , Iler. lilt by pitcher : Chit-
lie , Hatcher. Batteries : Waterloo. Wheeler ,
umlson. Ilier and Schlthhlo ; Arlington , Cook , ii
ads , Hatcher and Morgan. Uinpire L.ewia. Ic
ChRISTIAN ENDEAVOR \VINs \
Victory for the ooiety in the Presbytorlan
General Assembly.
COMMITTEE'S REPORT ALMOST , IGNORED
Ilfrt to hirmmig time YIiiIg l'eliI.'N
Soelotics More iIrectl' Uttilor
the Coutsot of tIme Church
. Fimmils Little Slmh,1ort ,
S4ItATOtlA , N. Y. , May 213.-Christian
Indoavor wOn a victory today in thte l'rcs-
bytprian general assembly. Tiot'o , interested
ill time flioVelilelit were lii the niajorlty , 111th
thtiy exercised their power. They ehimlitnateli
Iflost of tIle report ofthte committee on tela-
Lions of young PeoPle to the church atitl dip.
charged tile coinniittce , The suits total of
the assembly's action comprised the adoptIon
of a "atatemnent. of relations between iltdi-
vidual societies and churches. " which was
dIrectel to be roadn th0 various societies.
and of a provision for the collection of Chris-
tlau Eideayor statIstics , Provision was also
made for a committee of fire to reort on
tile hirotherhootl of St. Andrew and Philip ,
anti on Boys' brigades. The discuralon of
the renort on 1101110 missions show that. the
asemnbly was on the ioiltt of an outbrealc on
the subject of a now Presbyterian building
in New York , The action finally taken has
heca variously interpreted. It contemplated
the inaugurati n of syitodleal sustentat on of
th mission work within the bounds of each
eynodand some oLLhie members of tlto assembly -
sembly hare exprerned themselves as be-
Ilovltig this to be the first step toward tllo
dislntegratiott of the board of home mis-
sleri , The resolutions provdb for closer
Presbyterian imtspoctlon of requisitions on the
mission board , for a movement toward aelf-
support within each prc.sbytery anti synod ,
and for a committee of nine to advise with
the board as to retrenchmneitt. the causes of
the present debt anti improved methods of
retrenchment ,
DISPUTE OVEfi TIlE MINUTES.
Tile opening of the semion today was
characterized by a struggle over the
approval of minutes , These showed that tile
resolutions in regard to the I'resbyterian
house in New York wore referred to the
finance colnlnltteo and tjiado an exclusive
order for this morning. Eider McDougall
contended that the record was wrong. All
1110 clerIcs united in maintaining its correctness -
ness attd tile latter view prevailed. Tile
order was subject to an understanding that
in case the resolutions called for serious
discussion that they should go over. Elder
McIougall moved that they be referred to
the joint comnlnittee on horne and foreign
missions and that their report. be made a
special order for Thursday afternoon. The
assembly gave unaltirnous consent to tlil
course.
The committee on bills anti overtures reported -
ported papers from the prcbyteries of New
Yorlc and Long Island , stating their intention
to exercise their constitutional rights in the
reception and license of theological students ,
These papera were called forth by the In-
junctica tilaced on the presbytery of New
York a year ago against receiving the atu-
dents of Union seminary. The papers were
referred .to the judicial committee.
The regular order was then taken up be-
lug the report on home missions. The present -
ent debt was almost $300,000 , receipts
amounted to 729,433 and expenditures rescltotl
$858,985. From the retinion fund receipts
reached $ I91.230. The cost. of administration
aggregated $81,922. Under the board is a
total of 1,544 ministers1,830 chturches and a
membership of 100,000. During the year
9,179 now menibers have been added. The
report of the committee made recommends-
tions as to the methods of administration
anI , provld d for a committee of. nlno to In-
tjglktd . ; ie , iff irs of , the boid in order
to secure improved efficiency and a possible
retrenchrn eat.
During the discussion of the report the
platform was occupied by the home boarj.
Secretary McMihlan showed that the debt
of the board had been reduced by $106,000 in
spite of the reduction of $129,000 in receipta
and an interest charge of $13,000. With an
Lcomo equal to that of 1802 he said the board
would extinguish its debt in less than two
S
years. _
Dr. John Hall spoke in commendation of
the members and officers of the board ,
Elder McDougall followed in a long epeech
in which ho said that he was there ta show
by his vote whether ho approvei of the math-
Dds of those wito have administered the funds
Df the board , lie began to discuss the ro-
lources ot the board and was understood to
bo talking on the investment of funds In the
Presbyterian btmilding when he was cabled to
) rdor by Dr. Davies of Nw , York on the
; roanfl that he was tranegrensing the agree-
nent. made . .earlier iii tile day , in which
this matter was deferred to Thursday after-
loon. lie was followed by Dr. James S.
Ramsey of New Yorlc , a clerical member of
he board , Eider Franklin L. Sheppard of
Philadelphia and several 'others.
Just before the adjournment the veto on
resolutions of the committee was taken.
At the opening of the afternoon session
resolutions favorIng international arbltra-
Lion were adopted.
. AID FOIl COLLEGES.
The report of the board of atd for colleges
was firSt considered. The report allowed ro-
eipts , $89,138 ; expenditures , $98,787 , with a
otal balance In hand of $11,149 , The receiptsl
br the year decrenacti $30,489. The board
Itold mortgages of $173,388 on property val-
ied at $942,429 ,
The subject of young people's societies at-
Iracted most interest. The main speech of
ho sestsion was made by Dr. George Ii. Stow- ,
trt of harrisburg. Ho contended that the
iocletles desired ecclesiastical recogntion in
ho s'ense of a right to exist in the church
tad to manage their own affairs , subject
) niy to the church 'session. "The statelnont
If relations , " he characterized as admirable ,
Mit he oppool the continuance of the coin-
nitteo with carte blanche powers , which it
LSkad for.
Iii considering the report , the aombly got
nto a wrangle , Elder Sheppard of Phila-
ieipiiia finally moved to strike out the soc-
ion under consideration and It was carried
vith applause. This clause provided for a
lan to unite the PresbyterIan aocletks. The
ollowing paragraphs were then elIminated ,
ne .hy one , except that a substitute was
tlopted for one of them. It urged the lay-
lty of societies to the sessions of the
hurches and the transmission of benevolent
ontributions tllrouglt the church board , Only
wo clauses of the report wore retained-
lOSO relating to the appomntiqent of a corn-
tittee to cohaider the brotherhood of Andrew
ad Philip and the boys' brigades. The final
9t0 tilacharglmig tile committee with thanks
PalS greeted with prolonged applause ,
The moderator and clerks , acting as a cam.
iitteo on the next place of meeting , met
night with representatives of Petokey ,
flob. , Han Pranctaco and other places which
cairo tile saembly in 1897. A strong effort
aa made on behalf of Saratoga , Tile result
t the conforCnco is not yet known ,
A poputar meetIng yaa belch in the evening
n behalf of home missions , Dr. Jolla Hall
f New York presided , and addresses wore
tado by Dr. Wheeler of South Omaha , 11ev ,
ir , DiiR0tth f Oregon , Dr. W'ehard of
Rali and Dr. McClaron of California.
LnNt Of tl&tSIlilPtIt Anmti'ersnrlc'I ,
AS1UltY 1Altlc , N. J. , May 26-Tile liltP
1st uflniveraaries came to a close today ,
he day began with the continuation of the
Ixty-fourthi anniversary of tile American
aptist lionto Mission society. Rev. C , A.
'oody of l1ortiand , Ore. , addrised the a'-
smblago on "F'jfty Works on time Pacific
: oat , ' Rev , If , C. Woode of Colorado spoke
a 'ChiapeL fluliding In the West , " and Rev.
: err Tupper of l'ennsylvania gave an td-
ross on "Some Triumphs of tile Gospel In
rqrth America. " "Education" was the sub-
lCt discussed at the afternoon session ,
S
l'rectehiitr Kiih. Ills 1)citcuit.
PITTSUUItG , Kpn. , May 20.-Rev. Ken-
edy Martin pastor of the African Baptist
lturch. pilot anti killed "Deacon" Wright ,
nihiar of iis church , today. Ho shot four
ullets Into the deacon , one enterIng IllS
earl and another rut eye , Ahlegel Intimacy
rub Martin'ii wife led to the killing. MarIn -
In is in jail.
htnImie LaW Ieclnre.l % 'ulId ,
AIhiANY. N. Y. , May 28.-The court of
ppeais ties decided that the flames excise
iw hi cwtstltutlonah ,
7
1
ji
Li
t
, * : ; #
Iii I ? 1't1'3VP..V"Y i
I l-J IW i "t ' ' -1 \ 't hZ'itU
LW WVI1V / w
1i1 ! ( l
RI
EW ' . / . \ ' \ E
ft ] ' 1' - ' ( . ' 1A IT
-
Li "It's a Good Thing. Push it Along. "
4IIicAx&
h Why buy a newspaper unless you J
. can profit by the expense ? For 5
1j cents you can get almost as much [
"BATTLE AX" as you can of
I other high grade brands for 1 0 cents.
tiHerets ti- ; news that will repay you for
ii the cost of your newspaper to-day.
_
- 5
- - -
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
REMEMBER. " ONE WORD WITH YOU
SAPOLIO
S ) ) / ) ! ) / \ \ _ ( j I )
k3
' : : ) q 1 :
h . .
: . . .
,
, I
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, . , . .
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. Are placing their orders .
with us.
S - Think of the advantage ? . .
9 It : means better garments
for half the price ,
. , . . you have been pay.
ing.
. . S. It mc ans the best clothes-
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trilnmngs. .
It means a iving of from ' .
. $10 to $ I5Onprico
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I today ,
. S Pants to order , $4 to $12 ,
- Suits to order , $15 to $ O ,
Samples Mailed.
TAILOR -
Orancitos lit all Prlilclpai Cltlc , . ,
. 202 South 15th St
Need
of discarding yDut
I bloomeri or sweat-
eratbiayearbecauao
they have gjtthered
thedubtaflo perari-
, ri4lon attendant on
bleycimei.toryU
washed with lisa
, .w , noo-abrtnkimig
WOOLSOAP
and they will come out
bright ltlt1 fresh as now.
Never Shrinks ,
Never Fades.
'I'be nl ? $ O&p In the market which can be
relied oo 50 wash all manner of woolen .
I&brlca with perfect saUitectton and pro.
seryethu colors Ia th moat delicatu sIlks ,
utu113 , rgandles and all w5sb goO1e.
NadobyRAWORTHSCIIODDE A CO , , ChICAGO ,
03 Leonard St. , New York , 3 Chaibam Si , , Uotoi , ,
A3lUShiMI6N'I'b ,
TIlL. 1831.
llll Cllll1llONI Hergess 1axtoti & ,
MAY 28:211.110 ,
After seven consecutive months in New Tor
MR1 JOHN DREW ,
PresentIng
Every portormanco except thaturday evening
CHR ISTOPHI3R. JR. ,
Saturday night ( only tim. )
THE SQUIRE OF DAMES
( lIlly matinco S.tlurday.
Tickets on sal. tili , mojnln O'clock , { .
seats rt'SI'rvel without .poaift.t
l'rice-iio , 110e. He , 00 , 11.10. Matinee pricee
-jac , toe , 710 slId * 1
June 9.13 , Frank Mayo ,
- . _ _ _ _ _ _ i
- ChiestetelamguM 4ta1avs.ts.l.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
OrlginsIaiaS OeI UcuiiI.
Au , ii. . ; . , ( llstl. . soIts Ii .
lrvF11 ' C4kAUi54 gnplhik PA. $1
"on" jlfllNJ Ia ftd 1o4 ' ; vid uItallli
, , t. , , al.5 witS ti. . dtt. Teks
5Is 50 oIl , , , ' . P1/UI , IS4.9.OI4I .IhSIIlII'
- II. , , . sr1J ( mS.IInI. ( Al PuIII , $1 ( C 4
Is .111.14 hr &rtI.tu. , tIlnc.Iat ,
fur i.sdlss , " I' . jill , , , be roisri
IIilfIlef , ' , eLlaotI.li N. " . l.u.
, . . . ? . , .
Lo2 Veulla. 11
WILCOX C0MP0INI )
7ANSY.PILLS
aid SlId StiflE , Always rell14e. like o
lutIltilute. I'orgii. t.yali 4r.isliI. . 1,0a. , Seed 4 cL&
for tIengn's I LI lX . 1O CO. .
4 bouth ihtn sine : , i'&iii.t f1i
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