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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1896)
o THE OMA1FA DAILY n : SATTUDAV , JUNE 27 , 18)0. ! ) curbstones , but sucb annoyances were over looked In the Koneral jubilation. FIRST DIVISION. Them was hut n sIlRlil delay In Retting the. Immense procession In motion and nt 8.20 the flrot division received the order to march. At the head were four mounted policemen marching In open order , clear ing the street to the full width. After them came a detail of police on foot , thirty-two fttronK , marching In double fours. ( Irand Marshal Wllcox and A Ida Tenfold and IJen- nett , all mounted , followed and then came the Second regiment of regular troop * , seven companies , under command of Colonel Hates nnd headed by the famous band , whoso strains have dcllKhled the people of Omaha for HO many years. The Seventh Ward Military band , thirty BlroiiK , followed the regulars , anil the next in line were the Omaha Guards under com mand of Captain Mtilford. The Guards wore tiiclr fatigue uniforms with white limits , nnd were greeted with applause. Follow ing them were the Thurston HIIlcs , the champions of the United States , under comnmml of Captain Foyc. The boys wore their fatigue uniforms and presented n soldierly appearance and were reerlveil all nlong the line with cheers. The High School CadetR , two companies , under command of Captain Wagner , came last In this division. SKCOND DIVISION . The second division was under commaml of Dudley Smith , who presented a striking appearance In a whlto ( lannel suit , astride n whlto horse. The First Infantry band Loaded thu division nnd following It came n long double line of carriages , thirty In number , containing city nnd county officials , olllccrs nnd directors of the Trnnsnilssls- sippl Exposition association anil citizens. In the first carilago were Governor Iloleomb , Senator Allen , ex-Governor II. W. Furnan nnd Adjutant General Herry. At the head of the opposite line was a carriage con taining Mayor Hroach , President Tukcy of the Park commission nnd President Snun- ders of the city council. Following the carriage containing the governor was another containing President Wnttles. Secretary Wnkofleld and some of the directors v ( the Trnnsmlssl&slppl Imposition association. Following this was a carriage contalivlng ox-Senator Mamlerson , Kdwnrd Itusowatcr , Judge llayward of Nebraska City nnd Frank Murphy. Following the carriage contuln- ing the mayor was a long line of carriages containing the members of the city council , members of the Flro and Police commis sion , members of the Hoard of Public Works nnd other city officials nnd carriages con taining the county commissioners and vari ous other county officials. On the oppo site Mldu of the street , behind the carriages of thu exposition officers , were a number of carriages containing members of the city council of Council Illuffs and promi nent citizens of the Iowa city. The last live carriages In the line contained the Adver tising Men's club of Omaha. Following thn lines of carriages came the Young Men's Christian association band ami the Knights of Ak-Sar-lli-n. First came a number of the knights mounted upon horses , their handsome regalia being thrown into strong relief by the light of the torches of colored flro borne by the large company of knights marching on foot who came next. There were about 2CO of the knights , on foot , nnd nil were arranged In dominoes 'of various colors nnd nil masked. Each man bore a long polo to which was fastened n stick of colored flro kept burning all dur ing the march. As the lire gave out It was replenished from n cart drawn by a burro. Most of the members also carried "squawk- ers , " an Infernal machine designed to make the most ear-splitting noise Imaginable , and the place of the knights In the parade could bo located at any time by the awful din ami the brilliant light. The famous Initiation float of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Hcn followed thn knights. It was In full operation and rnvcalcd to the horror-stricken multitude the Initiation ceremony to which aspiring candidates are subjected before they are al lowed to wear n domino. The float was sur rounded by red fire and was greeted with tremendous applause along the entire line of march , Nuxt came the Continental Drum corps , fifty strong , and making the music so dear to the heart of the old soldier. Following the drum corps was U. S. Grant post. Grand Army of the Republic , with twenty-five men , and after them came George Crook jiost with sixty men. The secret societies came next , headed by the Ancient Order of United Workmen band , Union Pacific lodso. Ancient Order of United Workmen , came first , with 120 men. Then came North Omaha lodge No. 359 , with a drill team and 150 men In line. This lodne carried a transparency bearing the Inscription "Fair Nebraska Wo Stood Ity You In Adversity and Are Now with You for Prosperity. " Following this lodge came the drill team of Ak-Sar-Ilcn lodge. Ancient Order of United Workmen , twelve men in neat uniform. South Omaha lodgo. Ancient Order of United Workmen , came next with Jlfty men , earring a transparency Inscribed "A. O. U. W. Will Ho In It at Transmls- Hlsslppl. " The lodges of the Modern Woodmen of America followed , headed by the drill team of Omaha camp No. 120 nnd the lodge It self , 150 strong. The drill team presented a very striking appearance In Its neat uni form nnd Its soldierly bearing. The drill team of Maple camp , twelve strong , fol lowed. Then came the Woodmen of the World , represented by the Alpha Guards , thirty men. neatly uniformed. Seymour camp No. 07 , followed , with thirty-five men , carrying a handsome banner The HrlcUlayers' Protective union No. 1 , vlth fifty men was next In line , nnd they were followed by thu Machinists' union with about 100 men. THIRD DIVISION. The third division wns In charge of Wil liam Krug as marshal , and was headed by the Oild Fellows' band of Council Illnffg vlth eighteen men. First cnmo Clan Gordon of the Order of Scottish Clans , sixty strong. The pipers of the clan marched ahead playing upon the bagpipes , the plucrs and several of the members of thu clnn being In full highland dress. The other members -wore the plaid nnd bonnet. The Horsciihncrs' union followed , with seventy-live men In fine , nnd after them came the members of the Turnvcreln , all drcHFcd In neat gray unlfonm. . ivlth ICO men In line. Boyil'a theater employes came next , six teen men , each wearing a whlto Jacket. The Omaha Letter Carrier's association brought up the rear of this division with lift-five men. The association carried a transparency bearing a number of Inscrip tions. These were : "Hurrah for the Na tional Convention of Letter Carriers In 3S9S--1.000 Delegates ; " "The Exposition Jlrnns More i'cojilo and Morn Letter Car riers for Omaha ; " "Hurrah for the I'ost- otllco Department and Transmlsslsslppl Rxpo ; " "Delegations from 500 Free Delivery Cities Will Come ; to Omaha In 1S98. " FOURTH DIVISION. The South Omaha division was headed by l-'rnni'k'a band lu a largo carryall. Follow ing this came Mayor Knsor. City Treasurer Frank Hrondwell. City Clerk Carpenter and 1'nlleu Judge Frank Chrlstmann In a car- rlngo. Tim members of the city council Mesn-it. W. P. Mullaly , Patrick Cnldwi'll , I' . I. , , Hushes. F. J. Franck. William Dennett , W II. Vnnsant , Patrick Ilyland nnd John EMiuIti : rode in the two carriages following nml then came City Knglnecr Heal and City Attorney Montgomery In another carriage. Heprcsuntntlvi'B of the South Omaha Hoard nf Trade occupied several carriages. Among the memberswcro , Colonel C. M. Hunt , Major Cress , J. n ICastman , 13. J. Srykora , John I'lynn. John McMillan , John Levy , Dr. Hcrry , John Carroll , Howaid Meyers , Thomas O'Nell , David Anderson. Chris Melchor , lien K Adams. Ii. P. Uoberts. A banner In one of the Hoard of Trade rarrliiKP * read "Our People Are a I'nlt fur the KxpoHltlon. " Other banners were "South Onalin Greet * thu Transiiilsstnalppl States. " -V'uth Omaha fan I-Vini the Hungry. " " ' nth Omaha I * with the Expo<lon to a ! riMi" and several similar mottoes. In a Ulljho roacli following the city ofll- rfil rode Mm Charles II. Watts. Mrs. Ru < a'ri Mr * J 8. Walters and the Mlssoe ( 'iklni , llnney. Klrby and Itltchliart. \ larK * ( arryall decorated with ( lags un < 1 t" fial Irautfiarrnrltw came next , In which rMo ' * A JStler. P. Ilurch. Kd Oaten , Frank 'iiAfoffl. Frank Utter , William Whitman. K K Coin. a. W ( Irltnth , II. llroer , U H. rtvt find Hey 'DuwnUry. who carried a i\ < t Int0paritcy which rrad "South ' > I.M. . lb Kuturn Htock Market of Aniei- I- i fhp foaf.irr of Hie Houtli Omaha division . " < M 'ht lon < line of lioriu-mcn Over elght > IT , .if "l mn wnrr In line with Colonel - \ I , < - . ' * inur lifti ui" | 1 H WalterH nml Vfl < Vfk fli HrotrrfiMs and II tt WI1- cot ar ! ' ! < ft'urlf t TT hone wu dec orated with small flogs , nnd many of the riders carried flags In their hands. A largo number of citizens In carriages nlno occupied places in the line , n * did also three lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen , with the team In the lead under command of Captain Miller. FIFTH DIVISION. The fifth division was composed entirely of wheelmen and was under the direction of IS. 11. Henderson. The Western Union Wheel club , fifty strong , led off the division. The members of the club were nil messenger boys , dressed In neat uniforms , blue sweaters nlid brown knee pants. Many of the wheels were decorated with the Ak-Sor-llon colors. The Union Pacific Wheel club , under the management of Dundee Reed , turned out sixty men. while behind followed 150 of the Tourists , commanded by Captain Spencer. The rear of the division was lirought up by the unorganized wheelmen , captained by W. C. Iiouck. I'HIHSA.MKS IIHAH TUT. .HI'KI'fllllS. li-IOt-Mon Siiunri- Si > n of I'iltiriii | > il I'in-rs I.MHl Mulil. When the parade drew up before the specially constructed stand in Jefferson square the city and county officials , the officials nud clients from Council HlulTs nnd South Omaha and the guests from surround- ng towns , Including Congressman Mer cer and Senator Allen and Colonel John Dunlphan of St. Joseph , alighted from the carriages which had berne them , nnd took seats upon the platform. The stage was filled to overflowing nnd the occupants ooked out ution a sea of fares which all .urncil upon the rostrum which occupied ho front. "The Transtnlsslsslppl exposition will be n Omaha In 1S3S. " said President Wattles of the board of directors of the exposition company , who acted as chairman. "That was settled when the government bill was passed. H was settled when Senator Allen introduced the bill In the scuatu. It was settled when Representative Mercer Intro duced a like measure In the house of repre sentatives. It was settled when President Cleveland signed the bill. " With these words Mr. Wattles opened the now of addresses which followed. Ills re marks were followed by great applause. Thereafter he at once Introduced Governor Iloleomb as the llrst speaker. After a few preliminary remarks , In which the governor stated that he was rejoiced to once more address an Omaha audience , al- hotigh ho preferred to'do It In smaller sec tions , hu continued as follows : "This mag- itflcent spcc'nclo ' , this great street parade , emphasizes the fact that the projectors of the exposition did better than they knew vslieri they , few In numbers , first promulgated the Idea of an exposition. It shows that the exposition will be a grcnt enterprise. It llsplays the great appreciation that the gov ernment has assured the success of the en terprise by an appropriation. It shows that .he delegation to congress , and especially of he one who has pcrlslstcntly fought to bring \bout the success , were appreciated. "I have watched the progress of the pro- cct from the tlmo that the resolution was msEcd In last November. I have been Ira- iressed at the encouragement It has re ceived , not only from the transmlsslsslppl country , but from the entire United States. Bvcry step has been fraught with a deter- nlnatlon to make It a grand success , to nako It equal to any exposition held In the last quarter of a century. The entire transmlsslsslppl country has conspired to make It a mighty success. Why not ? It s Intended to exhibit the products of a ; reat empire , one-third of the wealth of : ho country. It should bo made the great est exposition the country has seen , the Columbia exposition alone cxcepted. "Tho burden must fall largely upon Omaha. It is proper , therefore , that It should' hnvo turned out to celebrate. It Is proper that the neighboring housewife should have Joined in the celebration. Thereby the states will be encouraged to assist the greatest display of the close of the nineteenth century. The great cities will assist. The country will bo shown what the west has done lu the way of products nnd manufactures. "Profit by the experience of other ex positions. Let not one dollar bo unneces sarily expended. But twenty-four months will elapse before the exposition Is opened. Let not a month pass without decisive and Important movements , but let each bo a milestone to register progress In the enter prise. Gather together all the wealth from the four corners of the earth. " Governor Holcomb's remarks wcro fol lowed by cheers , which were redoubled when Congressman Mercer was announced and Introduced by Chairman Wattles. OMAHA HORN AGAIN. "When I left Omaha last fall I saw none but gloomy fuccs , " began the congressman. "When I returned recently I saw those faces sparkling with hope. It seemed as If Omaha had been horn ngain , had been Inspired with a new hope to prosper ns lu the days of yore. This was duo to the fact that the exposition bill had passed. The people Intend to make It a grcnt success and I hope the future will not disappoint them. "It was a dlfilcult thing to pass the bill. The government was borrowing $202,090,000 , but no one could help seeing that the ex position would be a grcaf'thing to Nebraska , Iowa and the entire transmlsslsslppl coun try. Therefore no ono could say no to the appropriation and It was passed. "I have had conversations with western representatives. From them I have learned that the entire west Is slowly combining to make the exposition n success of the high est order. " At the end of his speech Congressman Mercer presented In a few words to Presi dent Wnttles the pen with which President Cleveland had signed the exposition bill. Thereupon Mr. Wnttles introduced Senator Allen , who he stated had devoted his bc-U efforts from first to last to bring about the passage of the government bill. LIVING UP TO PAST TRADITIONS. After stating that he did not like an op portunity where ho was restricted as to time In making a speech , Senator Alllcn said that the exposition was not only tin Im portant thing for Omaha , but for the entire northwest. Hu said that , nothing equalling It In Importance had ever occurred In the western states. He was glad to see that Omnhn , In accordance with Its past tradi tions , was determined to make It a great success. Ho felt that the entire country would not only sympathize with her , but aid her In bringing the project to u success ful Issue. Ho did not believe that the Inter est would bo confined to the traiiBmlcsls- slppl country , but would extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Therefore lie thought that liberal exhibits would come from Mexico and even European countries. Senator Allen held that the ex ; ' > sltlon would exhibit the great energy and enter prise of the west and would thereby bring many to the western states. Hu considered that It would bo u great educator , because the products of the fields , of the mines and of the masses of the west would be ills- played. It would appeal to the outside world nml bring farmers nnd mechanics to thu state. "You must take hold with determination to succeed , " continued Senator Allen. "Con gressman Mercer nml I will work hand In hand to secure thu appropriation to begin work on the government building as soon as possible. Hut you must all take up the project to make It succeed. Kvory man , woman and child In Nobras'ca ' nnd neigh boring states must assist In the work. " The remarks of Senator Allen were re ceived with great applause. At their con clusion Chairman Wattles Introduced rx- Governor Fnrnas. Ho said that ho was glad to Join In n celebration which marked an epoch In the history of Omaha , Ne- bnibka and Iho iu. t. He said that he real ized that thu exposition was a scheme of vast Importance , but ho had no fear of the result. KNOWS WHAT OMAHA CAN DO. "I know what OniHha can do. " ho said , "nnd what she has done. In 1SSS the will overtop all that aim has over done , the will go from that standpoint and make the uxpohltlou a Great success. " llu stated that in his opinion the ex position would bo the grcatcfet of educators. Moreover , he bellovfid thill it meant mil lions of dollars to Oinuba citizens. There fore he thought that unusual offgrts should bu made within the city to raise the ro- qulivd moans to aet it a-golng. "Tim lilKKpiit burden must full upon Onialiu. " he ald. "Hut the great benefits will bo realized by Ha citizens. Therefore pi'ivliwho give money must not Ic-ok upon thrinM'hrai ctiurtbutorn , but as irvcstrrj. rhicugo people inadt ) great money en tlU'lr < ' \po < | tlcit Tbrruforo I do uot believe tUHi you will have any dltticulty in raising $260.000 or four times that amount. " The next speaker Introduced by Chairman Wattles was Hon. John N. Ualdwlu of Coun cil muffs. The few words of his Introduc tion , referring especially to the work nnd Interest that the Iowa people have displayed in the exposition , called forth considerable cheering. "There Is not a man , woman or child In Council Hluffs or Omnhn , " said Mr. Dald- win , "who Is not heartily In sympathy with the exposition and hopes for a magnificent success. This does not , however , apply par ticularly to these two cities , but to the en tire west. "There are many In the east who believe that the Indians are still driven Into the streams in the west. The exposition Is In tended to show that this Is not true. It will nleo show that the great western empire has not stopped nt the Mississippi-river nud stayed there. It will prove Hint when the Mississippi is crossed n peep has Just been taken through the east line fence. It will demonstrate that the great valleys of the west hnvo been greatly Improved. Why , the eggs laid by our bens In the west , If placed end to end , would girdle the world twice. The exposi tion will further show the people of the country that our eggs nnd butter nro of much more worth than nil the sliver In Colorado , and the corn crop of Iowa , Ne braska nnd Kansas of more worth than the entire gold and silver product of the United States. "Tho exposition must bo a success. This glorious celebration of tonight. must lead to success. In this way we must march to success , believing that 'my first , my best country Is ever my home. ' Mr. Haldwln's speech was received heartily nnd the applause continued when Ocucr.il Charles F. Manderson wns Introduced to the audience. MKMOKII2S OF ANOTHER PARADE. "In ISfi" I saw another parade In Omaha , " said General Mamlerson. "It had few wit nesses and the line wns short. It wns given for the purpose of rejoicing over the fact that the last spike had been driven to com plete the Union Pacific , the two ends of the continent being thus connected by ribs of steel. " The gcnenl contrasted the city of that time , with only n small population , to the city of today , with Us 140,000 inhabitants. At that time there wcro not as many in the whole state as witnessed the present parade. In these elapsing thirty years. General Mamlerson said , a great empire had grown up which was to bo glorified in the exposition of 1893. "I am glad to see that differences of poll- tics and religion nro forgotten , " he con tinued , "In the anxiety to make the expo sition a success. The burden together with the glory rests upon us. It menus n tremendous task which Is only to bo ac complished by united action. Kvery man nnd women must put thu shoulder to the wheel and must forget dissension nnd ani mosities in order that the work may go on unitedly. " Gencrnl Mamlerson gave csjicclnl praise to President Wattles for the directory of the work that had been accomplished , sayIng - Ing that he had shown energy , determina tion nnd the elements of true manhood. Colonel John Donlphan of St. Joseph , vlco president for Missouri , the next speaker Introduced , congratulated the mass of citi zens for the success of the occasion. Ho predicted that the exposition would bo as great n success , without any doubt. Ills faith was especially founded on the ccn- trnllty of Omaha's location In the country. Ho found another reason for the suitability of holding the exposition In Omaha In the historic fact that the river upon which It was situated had been explored by Lewis and Clark In 1801 , the expedition being under the Instructions of President Jeffer son. These two adventurers first notified the Indians of this section of the country that the great Loulsaua purchase had been ceded to the United States. In view of these historical incidents Colonel Donlphan believed that the location of the exposition , In the very heart of the Loulsana purchase , was most appropriate. South Omaha was represented by James II. Van Dusun. who said : "Tho idea of holdIng - Ing a congress upon this side of the Mis sissippi river , calling together all the great states of this vast western country , origin ated , ns I understand , In this metropolis of Nebraska. It was born out of the spirit of exhibitions which commenced with the great fetes planned by Louis Napoleon when the second empire of France was tottering to destruction. On behalf of the magic city on the south , whose commercial Interests are so closely allied with yours that she furnishes bread-and clothing for more than 1,000 families of your city , I bespeak her hearty co-operation. "Tho demonstration which we have all witnessed tonight shows that the people of this state nnd county nrc awake to the Importance of the event. It touches not only the interests of the merchants , but of the masses. It will breathe a new spirit of life into the people ; It will bring to this city visitors from the north and the south , from the east and the west , and from across the ocean ; It will unite the Interest of the west , nnd produce cordiality with the east ; It will teach the readers of the Atlantic Monthly , the lowans , Nebraskans and west erners In general have something besides Indians and cyclones ; in fact it wll make known to the world the fertile valleys , filled with sturdy and Intelligent people , which lay under the wectcrn sun. It will show them that the energy and courage which has sub dued and brought to husbandry within fifty years , a territory grenter than France , Ger many , Italy , Austria-Hungary and Spain combined , Is able to carry forward the work until the west becomes the workshop of hu manity , as it is today the granery of the world. " This completed the program of speeches for the evening , and Chairman Wattles ad journed the meeting by calling for three cheers for the congressmen of Nebraska and other states who had brought about the pas sage of the exposition bill , and fur the ex position of 1S9S. The cheers wore given with a hearty will as the assemblage dis persed. Telegrams were received expressing ro- grcts at their Inability to bo present and giving words of cheer for the enterprise from the following : Governor William A. Richards of Wyoming , Governor W. T. Thornton of Now Mexico , Governor A. W. Mclntyre of Colorado , Governor Charles II. Sheldon of South Dakota , Secretary of State Piper of Nebraska , Thomas H. Wells , vice president nf Transiulsslsslpp association for South Dakota ; Senator Allison of Iowa , Sen ator Gear of Iowa , Senator Thurston , Con gressmen Andrews , Halncr and Kcni of Ne braska , Congressmen Henderson , Updegraff , Perkins , Cousins , Clark. Lacy and Dolliver of Iowa ; Hon. AV. A. Cnlderhead of Mary- vllle , ICnn. ; Charles F. Gay , St. Ix > uls , Mo. ; lion. George M. Curtis , Clinton , In. ; Hon. Edmund Mclntyre , Seward , Nob. ; Hon. D. R. McGlnnls , Becretnry of the Commercial club. St. Paul , Minn. ; Hon. W. J. Hryan , Lincoln , Neb. ; Hon. II , R. oCrbett , Lincoln , Neb. ; J. C. Newson , editor Republican , North Hend ; Hon. C. M. Conway , mayor of Shunundoah , la. ; Hon. J. S. Philllus , In- dlnnola. Neb. ; Clark Perkins , editor Repub lican , St. Paul , Neb. XIMV l'Mi > ( or tin ; Flri'liH-li. Last evening's festival demonstrated the fact that fires are almost nn absent quan tity in Omaha , oven when the city covers Itself with a halo of fiery glory. Hluo and red Hash lights sputtered and fizzled on every corner and near Sixteenth and Doug las streets vast quantities of R caused n cloud of smoke to float many yards upward , until It was lust In the distance. Paper balloons sped off In every direction and scattered their blaz ing contents over the Just and wicked alike , yet nowhere was any damage recorded. In almoit every window along the line nf march fireworks were touched off to add tlit'lr fjunta of blaze and din to the general Jollification , yet no one was hurt und the burning brands fell harmlessly to the ground. The llro department held Itself In readiness to answer alarms which might bo turned in from the crowded streets , but Its services was not called Into requisition. Srrrimili-il Tlii > Il ' s One of the delightful features last even ing , and ono that was not on the regular program , was the serenade at The Dee build ing , given by the Second Infantry band , the famous musical organization that is known far and wide and that is to leave the city next Monday. After the TransmUslsslppI exposition pn- rado Leader Wcdemeyer marched his musi cians to The Dee building and took posses sion of thu rotunda , where the baud com menced playing one of Its popular marches. In a few momenta thu rotunda was crowded with the admirers of the soldier , ! ) . At the close of thu number thu boys were loudly applauded nnft ryiaponded with the "Good- by" march , opening with "Auld Lung Syne" and closing wltl > the "Girl I Left Behind Mo. " .1 , , AiM-om-s V MMHOCOMMITTUM. : . ' ' ' ' - .Snnilnj.lili not Conference nt Huston "Mill TrniiniiftliiK IlnMnpis. 110STON , Juno1 20. "How to Study the Illblo. " wnsie \ ] 'subject ' taken' by Rov. D. Li. Moody nt the praise service which began today's scvslott of the Sunday school con vention. The attendance was not so largo ns nt former meetings. At the close of the service the business of the conference was resumed Vlth President Cnpen In the chair. The cohim'lttoo appointed to nomin ate the lesson committee for 1BOO to 1903 , pre sented the following names , which were unanimously accepted by a rising vote Warren Randolph. D. D. . Haptlst , Rhode Is land ; 1) ) . F. Jacobs , llaptlst , Illinois ; A. F. Schaufiler , 1) . D. , Presbyterian , New York ; A. M. Dunning , D. D. , Congregntlonallst , Massachusetts ; E. II. Kcphnrt , D. D. , United Drethren , Maryland ; John 11. Pepper , Metho dist , Tennessee ; Prof. John R. Samhoy , 11. D. , Haptlst , Kentucky ; Moshelm Rhodes , 1) . D. , Lutheran , Missouri ; John Potts , D. I ) . , Methodist , province of Ontario ; J. H. Star , D. D. , Reformed , Pennsylvania ; Rov. J. 1. D. llludes. Presbyterian , Tennessee ; H. 1) . Tyler. D. D. , Christian , New York ; H. W. Warren , D. I ) . , Methodist , Colorado ; Prof. W. W. Moore , D. D. , Presbyterian , Vir ginia ; Principal , 'K. I. Rexford , Episcopal , province of Quebec. The following committee was chosen : Rev. K. Munroe Gibson , chairman ; W. H. Oroser. Rov. C. H. Kelly , Charles Waters , I'M ward Towers , nil of London. Amounts of money pledged In open convention this morning for Sunday school work In the United States nud Canada during the next three years , brought the total up to $12,021.33 , per year , J3G.073 for three years. The convention was brought to a close tonight and tomorrow most of the dele gates will Join excursion parties to Now Hampshire and historic points in this state. U. F. Jacob , Rev. A. I. Diaz. Ulshop I ) . S. Foster , Rev. N. Uoynton , I ) . D. , were among the speakers tonight. STOIIV OF THIS II.VTHST IMIU WIDOW Claim * Slio AVnM .Miirrletl to tin ; Ili > ni1 Millionaire by Coninirt. SAN FRANCISCO , June 26. Mrs. Nettle R. Craven has nt last revealed her relations with the late James G. Fair. In the 'pres ' ence of a score of attorneys nnd n court room full of people she told Judge Slnck last night that she was the widow of the dead millionaire. The marriage was by con tract , she swore , and took place on May 23 , 1892 at 823 Slitter street , where Mrs. Craven was then living. The record of the ceremony with Fair's signature attached was In her possession , she said , nnd Would bo produced this evening. Like nil previous developments In the famous contest , few of the circumstances connected with the marriage are known. Mystery pervades the event Itself. AccordIng - Ing to Mrs. Craven the contract nuptials wore celebrated in the evening. The record of the affair wns drawn by herself at her husband's request , who feared It might be disagreeable to his children. Mrs. Craven maintained silence concerning the ceremony. Of the courtship a.nd honeymoon she would not speak. The revelation was made In connection with two dcMfts Recently filed by Mrs. Craven In which the late senator Is said to have transferred to her property worth $1,000,000. ' 01M31IA Kllpl JJKTS OUT OF I1I2IIT. AliltvXt Scio | < ; lfel < & Oirnii Alljll.st SliitUTuVvlfli Their CrtMlltnm. NEW YORK , Julie 26. The reorganization committee of tie creditors of Abbey , Schocf- fcl & Grau at n recent meeting in the office of William Stolnway formally adopted the plan for the filial adjustment of the finances of the embarrassed firm. Henry E. Abbey was present at tnc meeting nnd gave his complete assent to the proposition made by the reorganization committee. Mr. Steinwnyvas chairman of tbo commit tee of reorganization , stated that the total Indebtedness of the firm was $363,000 , and that creditors representing over $333,000 of that amount , which Is more than 92 per cent of the total indebtedness , had given their unqualified consent to the scheme of re habilitation proposed by the reorganization committee. The claims of the smaller creditors , aggre gating about $10,000 , will be paid at once In cash. The larger creditors will receive stock to the amount of their claims In the newly organized firm of Abbey , Schocffel & Grau. which will practically begin its career free of all Incumbranco and Without n. cent of indebtedness. IIOI.I ) ATTHMPT AT IIAMC ItOIIISKIlY. IOO < < TH Hip u TniuicI to ilie Vault Over a Hundred Foot I/onir. LOS ANGELES , Cal. , Juno 26. The bold est attempt at bank robbery ever made on the Pacific coast has Just come to light The object of the attack was the heavy steel vault of the First National bank , one of the largest financial Institutions of Its kind in southern California , and to reach It the robbers dug a tunnel 102 feet in length , extending from a street adjoining the First National nnd running thence unctcr the cel lars of three other banks. This ' .unnel bad progressed to a- point directly beneath the vault when the police authorities wore ap prised of Its existence , When the scheme was discovered the burglars had begun to remove the brick masonry supporting the steel vault. The work Is believed to have been done by a gang of at least five or six persons , but only one suspect James Stevens has thus far been arrested. I'ntlil Qiilirrrl lletTviM'li llrothura. LOUISVILLE , Juno 20. A special to the Post from Richmond , Ky. , says : Charlie and Richard Golden , sons of Harry Golden , a well-to-do farmer living near Kingston , this county , while out plowing together this morning engaged In a. dispute over some domestic affairs , when Charlie ran to the house and got his shotgun , and returning emptied Its contents Into thn breast of Richard , Inflicting a ftrfal wound. Then drawing his pocket knife , the frenzied man attempted to cut his own throat , almost severing his JugHlar vein. Moth men will dlo. PolMoniHl IIIniMflf nml Hlx Unity. CHICAGO , Juno 26. Lewis Roseland of Pullman ended liis own life and that of his 3-year-old daughter last , night by poison , This morning when his wlfo went to his room to call .him she found his dead body In bed. Hy His side lay the little girl's corpse. Roselqnd was employed In the Pull man car work's , , I'ontlioni-il the Di'i'Ulon. PHILADELPHIA , Juno 26. A decision in the case of Captain John D. Hart , the re puted owner'of the filibustering steamer HurmuUa. aml'.phpjnln Riley , the commander of thu vessel , which was to have been an nounced toda.y > Jiy United States Commis sioner CralB-has been postpnoed until July 10. t o Urn vy .S/ilfiii'it'iilM / of Aiillirniillc , PITTSI1URG , Jtino 28. About 12.000.000 bushels of coal1 is leaving hero today for southern rlv.cr .points. . The first de partures of tow : lioats were last night , and all night loo'B1 big tows , were going out. There Is a sraijo of over ten feet of water , the llrst Juno freshet In four years. Suit . \KnliiNt n < Jnllfiirnlii lloiul. SAN FRANCISCO , Juno 20. The Central Trust company of Now York has commenced suit In the United States circuit court against tbo California & Nevada Railway company for $367.050 , alleged to be due for Interest on bonds Issued by the company In ItSl. , I.utliiT I.i'iipriH * of Aiiicrliui. LANCASTER. Pa. . June 26. The execu tive committee of the Luther League of America met hero this morning and decided to hold the National Luther League conven tion nt Chicago on November 1 next , to continue tbreodays. KiiHlU U II ii HI i- for u Vacation. NKW YORK , June 20.-Ambasnador Bus- tls arrived hero on the St. I'aul from Paris to Bpeml tils vacation of ICO Uuyu In Louis iana. FARLEY LEASE HELD VALID Bitter Fight Over Tlnirston County Indian Lands Concluded. OMAIIAS FINALLY OUST WHITE MEN Secr.-tary Smith Decide * ( o Vnliotil Cuiiliilii Ili-ck lit All i : i-ntliil Uutnllx UclntliiK t thu Affair. "WASHINGTON , Juno 26. ( Special Tele gram. ) Ono matter of considerable Impor tance to Nebraska was settled today by Secretary Smith , the approval of the set tlement of the leases of ngrlcultural lands to Rosalie Farley , member of the Omaha tribe of Indians In Thurston county. These lenses cover 20,000 ncrcs of land In the Omahn reservation. Mrs. Farley Is a mem ber of the tribe. The approval of the lenses wns opposed by the Nebraska senators and championed by Congressman Melklcjohn. In addition the dispute over the old Otoe nnd Missouri reservation was settled by the approval by the secretary of the recent compromise , A New York paper this morning hnd n three column special interview with ex- Governor Holes of Iowa on the presidential situation , In which the recent convert to free silver says that It Is too late for any compromise on the money question In the democratic party ; that there must bo no temporizing with other dogmatic ideas , but that the battle bo made on the enactment of 16 to 1 as a ratio for silver. It Is be lieved hero that Holes has the strongest show of being nominated at Chicago. Captain Frank Ilakcr , ordnance depart ment , Is ordered from Watertown arsenal to Fltchburg , Mass. , on public business. Leaves of absence have been granted as follows : Captain Otis W. Pollock , Twenty- third Infantry , four months ; Captain Lewis Smith , Third artillery , four months' leave to go beyond the sea. V. J. Moody has boon appointed postmas ter at Hayward , Pennlngton county , S. U. OllltMTN for tinXfrv Ship ( IroRon. WASHINGTON , June 26. The following officers have been ordered to the Oregon nt Mare Island on July 15 , when she will go Into commission : Captain H. L. Harrison , Lieutenant Commander F. J. Drake , Lieu tenant W. R. A. Rooney from the Monterey Lieutenant E. M. Hughes. Lieutenant W. Ill Allen , Ensign E. W. Eberleo , Ensign A. H. Durell , Naval Cadets P. M. Pannon R Z Johnson , V. H. Hall , J. J. Haby. M. J. Mc- Corrnlck. A. Lansing. F. D. Kama and J. P. Morton , Passed Assistant Surgeon George Rothgnugor , Paymaster S. R. Calhoun from the Monadnock , Chief Engineer R. W. Mllll- gan from the Monterey , Passed Assistant Engineer T. H. Hourgedorff , Uoatswatn J. Costcllo. Some rVuval ApiiolntinontH. WASHINGTON , Juno 26. The president today made the following appointments In the navy : Commander , Seth Mashley ; lieu tenant commanders , Charles P. Perkins and Henjamln H. Uucklngham ; chief engineer , J. P. S. Lawrence ; assistant surgeon , Hugh F. Parrish ; lieutenants , D. I' . Meuefce , John H. Gibbons , Thomas Snowden , Edwin H. Tlllman , Robert F. Lopez and Frank Kel logg. A. 1 . A. I.i-nilerN to Tour < Iio A\V t. WASHINGTON , Juno 26. The headquar ters of the A. P. A. have been removed from Chicago to Washington , Mr. J. W. Echols , the supreme president of the order , arrived here today and established an of fice. Congressman Llnton also arrived this afternoon. Ho nnd President Echols will make a tour of the western states , com mencing at an early day. PiiymiMit < o CliirokciInilliiiiM. . WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 26. Steps have been taken by the bureau of Indian affairs to make the payment of $168,601 due the Cherokee-Shawneo Indians from the Cherokee nation , as their share of the Cher okee and Grass money. Culihict Iloliln a llrlf SCMHOI | > . WASHINGTON , June 26. The cabinet met at the white house as usual today , all the members being present but Secretary La- mont. who Is in New York" . The session was unusually brief , lasting little over an hour. Oolil Itt'.Hcrv.N SUII Indict. WASHINGTON , Juno 26. The withdrawals of gold from the treasury today amounted to $430.000 , of which $400.000 was for ex port. The not reserve left at the close of business was $101,925,153. nusimvian A itu Sen Captain Who AVnulil Xot Leave 11 AVouncli.'il SiMininii. Queen Victoria has conferred the decora tion of the Albert medal of the first class ou Mr. William John Nutrnan , late master of the steamer Aidar of Liverpool. The fol lowing is an account of the services in re spect of which the decoration has been of fered : At 2 a. m. on January 19. while the steamer Staffordshire of Liverpool was on a voyage from Marseilles to Port Said , sig nals of distress were observed to bo proceed ing from the steamer Aldar , also of Liver pool , nnd the Staffordshire Immediately pro ceeded to her assistance. As the Aldar was found to bo sinking fast , thrco of the Staf fordshire's life boats were at once launched , and , with great difficulty , owing to the darkness and the heavy sea , succeeded In rescuing her passengers and crew , twenty- nlno In number. At C:10 : a. m. the only per sons left on the Aldar were Mr. Nutman ( the muster ) nnd an injured nnd helpless fireman whom ho was endeavoring to save , and whom ho absolutely refused to abandon. The steamer was now rapidly settling down , and as it was no longer safe to remain near her the officer in clmrgo of the rescu ing boat asked Mr. Nutman for a final an swer. Ho Btlll persisted in remaining with the Injured man , choosing rather to face almost certain death than to leave him to his fate. The men In the boat were obliged to pull away , and Immediately afterward , at 6:17 : af m. , the Aldar gave out ono or two lurches and foundered. After she disap peared Mr. Nutman was seen on the bottom tom of an upturned boat , still holding the fireman. Half nn hour elapsed before the rescuing boat , could approach , but eventually Mr. Nutman and the fireman were picked up and taken on board the Staffordshire , where tlie injured man was with difficulty restored by the ship's surgeon. SOMR visitv oi.n FOLKS. SHU VlRoriiii * nn They Monr the Unil of Their Ontiiry. A' German statistician lias studied the census returns of Europe to learn a few things jibout the centenarian ! ) of the old world. Ho has found , for Instance , that high civilization does not favor the great est length of life. The German empire , with 65,000,000 population , has but seventy- eight subjects who are more than 100 years old. France , with fewer than 40,000.000 , has 213 persons who have passed' their 100th birthdays. England has 146 ; Ire land , 578 ; Scotland , 46 ; Denmark , 2 ; Bel gium , 5 ; Sweden , 10 , and Norway , with 2,000,000 inhabitants , 23. Switzerland docs not boast of n single ccntcnnrlan , but Spain , with nbout IS.000,000 population , has 401. The most nmnztng figures found by the Gorman statistician cnmo from that trouble some nnd turbulent region known ns the Halknn peninsula. Scrvln has S75 persons who nro more than 100 years old ; Roil- mania , 1,084. and Uutgnrla , 3.8S3. In other words , Hulgarln has n centenarian to every 1,000 Inhabitants nnd thus holds the In ternational record for old Inhabitants. In 1S92 alone there died In Hulgnvln 350 per sons of more than 100 years. In the Ualknn peninsula , moreover , n person Is uot regarded ns on the verge of the grave the moment ho becomes n centenarian. For Instance , In Servla there were In 1SOO some 290 persons between 106 and 115 years , 123 between 115 and 125 nnd eighteen be tween 126 nnd 135. Three were between 135 nnd 140. Who is the oldest person In the world ? The German statistician does not credit the recent story about a Russian 160 years old. Russia hns no census , ho says , nnd except In cases of special official Investigation the figures of ages In Russia must bo mistrusted. The oldest man In the world is , then , In his opinion , Uruno Cotrlm , n negro , born In Africa nnd now resident In Rio Jnnelro. Cotrlrn Is 150 years old. Next to him comes probably a retired Moscow cabman , named Kustrln , who Is In his 140th year. The statistician says the oldest woman In the world Is 130 years old , but nuglccts to give her name nnd address , possibly out of courtesy , or perhaps In view of the extraor dinary figures which came to hnnd from tbo Hnlkans. he thought n subject only 130 years old waa hardly worthy of particulars. Dr. James Mnrtlnenu , the celebrated Eng lish Unitarian divine , who was ! H years old last month , Is described by the English papers ns in good health nnd keen nml strong in Intellect. While he cnn no longer nscend very lofty mountains , modest heights of not more than 2,000 feet , ho says , arc stilt within his powers. His Intellectual vigor Is fully equal to Mr. Gladstone's ; ami only the other day ho sent a long letteron Wordsworth's poetry and Influence to the Wordsworth memorial meeting at Cocker- mouth. There died recently at Southbank , near Edinburgh , Scotland , a woman whoso hus band was ono of the chief companions of the duke of Wellington In the peninsula. She was Lady Oswald of Dunnlkcr , Fifeshlre , nnd she hnd reached the ago of 1)7. ) Daugh ter of the late Lord Henry Murray nnd granddaughter of John , third duke of Atholl , she became , in 1829 , the second wife of General Sir John Oswald , who , after his military career , was for some time gov ernor of the Icnian Islands. She was left a widow over half n century ago. Aaron Burnham of Essex , Mass. , who is In his 100th year , recently took a trip to Gloucester on the electric cars , unassisted , and onjoye < l it hugely. James Oney , Kentucky's oldest citizen , Is dead. Ouey was born near Mount Vernon , Va. , March 21 , 17S1. His father was George Oney , and his mother was Miss Lizzie Henry. They were married in 1779 and had eleven children , James being the oldest. The old man always claimed that ho know George Washington well , and that his father attended both his first and second Inaugu ration as president. Ho cast his first vote for Thomas Jefferson for president. He was married to Mary Randolph In his na tive state In 1S03 , and with her moved Into eastern Kentucky In quest of game and lands in 1813. Ho settled In Knott county on a quarter section of land , of which he became proprietor. Oney was the father of twenty-three children , three bolug dead His Virginia wlfo died , and ho had been married twice since , both of these wives having died before him. Ho lost his sight twenty-seven years ago. Three of his chil dren by his first wife were born blind , four by his second wlfo were without sight , as were six by his third wife. Ills oldest son Is n prosperous farmer now living In Knott county , and Is now S9 years of age. Not withstanding the death of three of his chil dren and the blindness of thirteen , he has 17S children , grandchildren and great-grand children. On May 6 Major General George S. Greene of New York completed his 95th birthday Ho was born In Rhode Island , of the revo lutionary stock of General Nathaniel Greene Ho is the oldest living graduate of West Point , from , which institution ho was gradu ated In 1823 , leaving Immediately for ac tive service , and afterward being nsslgnoi to the acndemy as an Instructor. In the war of the rebellion he entered the serv ice as a colonel of the Slxtloth New York volunteers , being then 60 years of ago. Ho was soon promoted to brigadier general and served at Harper's Ferry , Cedar Moun tain nnd Antlotam. General Greene was shot through the Jaw at Wnuhatchle in the fierce night attack of Longstreet's troops. Ho continued In service until the end of the war. At Its termination ha became chief engineer of the Now York Aqueduct de partment. As a member of the Loyal Le gion ho attends Its meetings and is ono ol the last to leave , Ho walks like a man of 60 , and scarcely thinks that he is more than that in all his actions nnd Ideas. In the death of Mrs. Emily Robblns Tal- cott , who passed nwny on Monday , April 20 , nt her homo near Hartford , Connecticut lost another member of n remarkable family. For three generations the womnn of the family have lived to bo centenarians , nnd there nre still living thrco daughters and a son , four grandchildren and eight great grandchildren , who promise to keep up the family record for longevity. Hut for an accii--nt ) Mrs. Talcott might have exceeded the age of any member of the family who passed away before her. Her great grand mother died at the ago of 107 , her mother died within a few weeks of her 100th birth day , while she herself wns 105 years nml 4 months old when nn nttack of bron chitis brought her long and interesting life to a close. Her health up to the tlmo she was taken down with the cold , which de veloped bronchitis , was perfect. Probably the oldest physician , Free Mason and justice of the peace In the world Is William Salmon of Glamorgan , Scotland , who was 10u years old March 16. Ho Is still Jn good health and may last some years yet. A survivor of the Grande Armce , Joseph Rozo , has Just died at Aublgny , near Ilourges , at the ago of 102 years. Ho en tered the army nt 18 , became a corporal and received the St. Helen , modal. Patrick McAleese of Brooklyn , who re cently died on the 99th anniversary of his birth , was an unusual man In n number of particulars. Ho emigrated from Ireland only ton years ago. Change of homo at the ngc of S9 Is n rnro thing , Ho did not murrr until he was 44 ycnrs old , but ho lenves ton children and sixteen grandchildren. His long life may bo n monument to Abstemious * no s , for he never drank Intoxicants ojcopt In case of Illness , and ho smoked In mod eration. The remains will bo taken back to his old home nt Lough Old. William Enrl Cook of I'ortumouth , II. I. , has celebrated his 09th birthday nt his homn In his native town , surrounded by his chil dren , grandchildren , Rrcat-grnndchlldren and grcat-Kreat-Rrandchlldren. Ho has been a Mason nearly " 8 years. Charles Qulmby nnd liU wlfo of Sand wich , N. II. , nged respectively 03 nnd 01 ycnrs , died within a few hours of each other recently , They hnd been married seventy ycnrs , nnd their seven children , the young est being nbout CO years , nro all living. Knglnml's oldest peer Is the earl of Mans field , who hns reached his 00th birthday , Ho has been n member of the upper lunmo for sixty-six years nnd was a Junior lord of the treasury sixty-two years ago. There were living In the lower portion of Hnddani , Conn. , January 1 , twenty-seven persons who had rcnched tour score years , Their nvorngo is SO. Klabl nre over 00. two . * i nro 90 , nnd ono Is 93. Twelve are males and I. * i fifteen females. All who have reached their V < i 90lh ycnr nro females. Most of these nsed " people nre In the enjoyment of peed health nnd the use of their mental faculties. Three of tbo women nro crippled by broken thighs. Irodcrick Kralcy , the noted Philadelphia ! ! , celebrated his 92d birthday last week As president of n savings bank nnd of the Hoard of Trade ho la still aa well nblu to preside nt directors' meetings as bo wns thirty years ago. Mrs. Mary Abalr of St. Ignace , Mich. , died lately nt the nge of 10S. Mrs. Abalr up to the time of death wns probably the strong est nnd healthiest person of her ago In the country. She wns not subject to the ail ments common among aged people , never had n headache and was nlways able to attend to household duties. At the ngo of 9.1 ycnrs Dr. Charles Fred erick Herman Wllgohs of Uoylestown , 0. , Is still practicing medicine. Ho believes himself to be , and probably Is , the oldest physician In active practlco In America. Ho bas the appearance of n man of 60 , reads the newspapers without the nld of glasses , nnd eats three hearty meals n dny. Ho Is nu hnbltual smoker , but never used tobacco until hn was GO years old. At that time ho smoked a cigar to relieve n tooth- ncho and thus acquired the habit. As re- gnrds the use of liquor. Dr.Vllgohs Is very temperate. He attributes bis longevity to heredity nnd to careful regularity In all his habits of life. Ho says that for 300 years the male members of his family who hnvo died nnturnl denths all lived to bo 100 or more. His grandfather cradled wheat two days In succession nt the ago of 10G and died of overheating himself. Toni'litTH lli'at'lilnu IlnlYulo Alrenily. 13UFFALO , N. Y. , June 26. Today wit- nessc-d the llrst arrival of delegates to the National Kiluciitlomil a.ssoelatlon con vention , which will bo hold In this city tbo second wouk In July. There were sixty school teachers , principally from St. I'niil nnd Minneapolis. Socretnry Swift HIIVS that ho has boon notified that 1G" delegates nre makingurrnngemcntt ) to nt- tend. DoildlH of n Dny. NEW YORK. Juno 26 Jol'u W. Kelly , the well known variety nctor nnd song writer , died at his mother's homo In this city this afternoon of ncute gastritis. Ho was known as the "rolling mill man" nnd was very popular on the vaudeville stage. He was boru In this city , and was 42 years old. .Anxiously watch ( k-cliiiiiig health of their daughters. So many are cut off by consumption in early years that there is real cause for anxiety. In the early stages , when not beyond the reach of medicine , Hood's Karsa- parilla will restore the quality and quantity of ( lie blood and thus give good health. ] { ead the following1 letter : "It is but just to write nbout my daughter Corn , ngcd 19. She was com pletely run down , declining , had that tired feeling , and friends said she would not live over three months. She had a bad nnd nothing ficemed to do her nny good. I happened to rend nbout Hood's Snreapa- rllln nnd had her glvo it n trial. From the very first dose she began to ( jet bettor. After taking n few bottles oho wns com pletely cured nnd her health hna been tbo best over since. " Jsins. Anmra PECK , 12 Railroad Place , Amsterdam , N. Y. "I will sny that my mother has not Etntcd my case in ns strong words ns I would have done. Hood's Sur aparilla 1ms truly cured mo nnd I nrn now CORA PKOK , Amsterdam , N. Y. Be sure to get Hood's , becnuso SarsapariBIa Is the Ono True lllood 1'iirlflor. AII druggists. $ C Prepared only bye , I. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass. are purely vegetable , ro , - - u u r-k-n HOOCl S FlllS Jablo and beneficial.2M , AMII.SIS.MK.VT.S. PAIN'S Last Days of Pompeii Ono \\VrU Com la en Hn ( V Monday Nif-lit will He Children's Night. Tickets distributed l-'KKR at University Park TODAV. neconl Ilreaklng Jtiicra at BICYCLE PAEJC , Bovtntccnlli and C'harles Hlrofls TONIGHT AT 8. HATVir UAf'I' > rri-ilrli-lvaim < . . Imil Jlollon. 3 out' Half mill ) IICUIB , I/cut two In tlneo fur purrti ol fVJ-W. TllUKIi SIILU OI'IiN rtACn-Amatcur-Hslit eiitrleB. J'lXMvV AND MrOAI.I' ON A TANUUU Th rnltfil Ktulf rrtjiil , 2 rnlmiU'B uml 21-5 BCO- alula fur uiiu mile , will burcly ! . broken ltAi'iS : START I'llOMiTLY AT S.tl I' . M h'liK'Ht mill Context Ilt-xorl In dm City , Slileiullill } ' lllllialnalfit liy n Urcill iirrtrl : Unlit ll > | ilny. Grand Concert every n ! lit by the WORLD'S ' FAIR QUARTETTE I'Mrkt niUH-iu-iinco u ( MIMS I2UITH IOL. MOIti : , flic urtuil vuciilUt. nnil MINI MAR J\ Viil.\n , ln lior lilcli urt COOL imiMfs n.viJ cm A its.