Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1886)
HL SlZt ' 1 , L 5r X t ; sfr . .c. , _ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MAY 12 , 1886. LINCOLN CITY PAVEMENTS , Seeking Legal Opinion as to How the Cost is to be Borno. A LEAF FROM OMAHA'S BOOK. Trlii to Onmtin StiKRCstctt A tcrlnl Tycoon Protecting Prosti tutes Magical KfTcot of Whisky on a Magician. IDIOM TttK TIP.B'S MXCOI.X nUHBAU.1 . Greatly to the surprise anil gratllica- ( ion of tliu property owners anil business men of this city , Major Burr , at the meeting of the council Monday evening , appointed Messrs. Dillingsly , Brock , Dean nnil I1 mains a committee on pav ing , inaklug a personal request ill tliu samu llniu that they begin the necessary preparatory work at once. City Attor ney field had previously informed the council that under the present charter , abutting property can bo legally charged with tlio cost of paving tlio streets and alleys , but not thu intersections , and that in his opinion thu city had no power to levy a tax on the general public for that purpose. In order to l > u well fortified in the matter Chairman Dillingsly yester day addressed the following letter to Messrs. llarwood , Ames As Kelly , Mason As Whedon , Mnrqiictte , Ueweeso A Hall , and other leading law linns : Uontlemcn Mayor Burr has appointed a committee on paving , whom lie wishes. In compliance with tlicucm.imls nf nearly all of. our cltl/cns , to take some btups lu conformity with law , toilevlso some plan to pa\o our stteots and alleys In the business poitlon of tlio city. The city attorney , Mr. Kleltl , has advised thu council tliat abutting propeity can be charged with the expense ot paving the ailjoinlni : street anil alley , but In his opinion we had no power miller tliu charter to levy a tat on the gcneial public fur p.ivlng the squares at the Intcrst-cliou ot streets. Wuaienot aiitlmiiycd to Incur any ex pense for log.il opinions on this nutter , but believing your Intelest In this matter as nub- llc spirited elti/ens , would iiiompt you , 1C solicited , to iloimtu some light on the sub ject. Wo take this occasion to ask your opinion as to tlio power.of ) tliu mayor ami council In having tliu sheets and alleys paved , curbed anil guttered. First AH to the Intersection of streetswho pays tlio tax or expense tliuigol'.1 u Second Can the work lie paid for In an nual Dayincnts bv the abutting lot owners , and the city Issue Its bonds to pay lor the same. Third How soon and In what manner can we proceed to have thu work done. The paving of our stieets and alleys is so Impoitant a innttcrto ourcity and In such treat demand , you will very gteatly oblige the paving committee by an early reply. Very truly yovis , \i. w. Bii.MNflsr.r.y , N. C. UIIOCK , 11. H. UKAN , JOHN FIIASS , Paving Committee. Tf , in the opinion of the lawyers named , the city can proceed with the work of paving without waiting to have the char ter tinkered by the legislature , it is very probable that some energetic steps in that direction will lie taken this summer. The experience of the past winter and spring has demonstrated , even to the ob structionists , the necessity of putting the streets , especially tiioso in the heart ot the city , in shape to accommodate the con stantly increasing trallic. About the only question that can bo raised now is as to how and where the work shall bo done. As was pointed out in the Bii : ; about a week ago , there is a district of some tbirty-tlireo blocks in the business region that needs immediate attention. With those thirty-three blockb paved great re lief would como to now badly domoral- ix.ud commercial circles , and a halt could bo called , if necessary , to improvements of the same nature for at least ten years. Instead of desiring to slop the work , however , it is much more likely that tlio paving of the dis trict named would incite tbo property owners la adjoining streets to carry out u similar good work. In the opinion of the BKE man that part of the city which should bo unvcd as soon as possible consists of nine blocks on O street between Sixth nnd Fifteenth ; live on P between Seventh and Eleventh ; and three on N between Ninth and Twelfth. Of the cross streets three blocks on Ninth and Tenth , from Q to N need paving ; four on Eleventh from Q to M ! , and two on Twelfth from P to N. To pave these streets with asphalt , will cost , at a rough estimate , $250,000 ; with granite block $320,000 ; cedar blocks $125,000. It is very doubtful whether the same amount of money can bo expended as profitably in any ether work. The business men of Omaha , where thu work of paving was inaugurated about four years ago , and where public improvements have been carried on over since at the rate of $800,000 a year , are a unit in declaring that the real prosperity of the plaoo dates from the day the work was undertaken. A great part of the money is paid to laboring men wlio put it in circu lation ut once , anil every branch of > trade is bonollttod. Capitalists from the cast looking forinvostmonts are not afraid to put out their money'whore there nro such sure Indications that the people arc pro gressive and prosperous. Aside from this , it is a wqll-known fact that properly abutting on a paved and sewered street enhances in value , not to the costs of the Improvements alone , but many times more. There nro numerous cases in Omuha where tha investment of $200 , in ten annual payments , for paving m front of ono lot , has caused would-be pur chasers to ralso their bids from $1,000 to $1,500. With tlio fact that paving , at least of the district mimed , is assured , the next points raised will bo as to the material , nmnnor of letting the work nnd system of payment. On each of these the Omaha plan seems worthy of imitation , nnd it would bo well for the gentlemen who represent the council to make n visit of inspection there , nml consult witli thu otliclals who have the matter of pub lic works iu charge. As tlio BKI : man remembers it when the paving of a cer tain stioet is decided on , the property owners nro allowed to designate , by pe tition to the council , the material they want used , the majority of course ruling. This done , proposals tor doing the work nro advertised for , and the contract lot to thu lowest bidder. A board of public works consisting of three mon appointed bv the mayor and continued by the coun cil have direct charge nnd supervision of nil public improvements , subject to en dorsement by the council. The money for paying the contractors is raised by floating district bonds which tire n lien only on the property in the territory paved. These bonds bear D per cent in terest , and the last series were taken ut DJ per cent premium. To meet them the property owners way into the city treas ury ovury year one-tenth of tlio amount assessed against them , the whole being paid up ut the end of the tenth year. Discussion of the subject will doubtless bring out some valuable sugge.stions , and as the matter is of the most vital import ance to Lincoln people , the UIE : man is ready to liuar nil sides nnd present tlio points ns made. > UlllKr" MI'.NTION. 1'our girls , rooming on Tenth street , between O ami N , wore pulled by the police yesterday for lendini. ' lives of pros titution , They wore taken to polieo court , and through some mysterious Inlluenco released without an entry of any kind being - ing mudo , Thu ellbrU of the reporters to got thuir names , nnd disposition of the charge against them , was tiiet with n bold lilulV on the pact of thu magisterial tycoon who , for the time being , bud thu winning hand. At the meeting of the Episcopal so- cioty yesterday , Guy A. Brown , Colonel Llinor S , Uundy nnd H. J.Walsh wcro elected delegates to the diocesan council to ba held at Omaha Wednesday next. Auditor Babcoek has received ? i50 ; in school bonds of district 141 , ( tngo county , $ OD of district ! H. Red Willow county ! and $ m of district 41 , Hamilton county , for registration. Miss Kate O'Noil , a woman of 23 years , who was brought from Tokamah to the Homo for the Friendless a few days ago sutl'ering from typhoid fever , died at that Institution early yesterday morn ing.Work Work was commenced yesterday on n thirty room addition to the Opclt house. Kngineor Brown at the state house c.iptured an owl yesterday in the upper story of the building , whore it had been miking its homo during tliu wintor. M. U. Curtis appeared nt the Funko Monday evening in Ins new play of "Spot Cash , "for tliu lir t time. It is in tended as a sequel to ' 'Sainuol of Poscn , " but lacks the interestand merit of tlio pa rent , piece , being weak m plot and ilia- loguo. Fourteen transfers of real estate , In tvhieli the consideration aggregated $23- COO , were recorded Monday. Professor Shryer , the magician , who was released from the city jail Saturday by Judge Parsons , on tlio promise that hu would never indulge in the flowing bowl again , was picked up by the police yesterday in a very hilarious condition. It cost him $3,70 to bottlewith the court. Titr IIASI : HAM. sr.AMiN. ; The bnso ball season in Lincoln will open to-day with the lirst of a series of three games between the Denver and homo teams. Friday afternoon the bank clerks will meet in friendly rivalry , tlio nines selected boiiifr from tliu Lincoln and Capitol on ono side , and the State and First on the other. As arranged for bat tle they stand : Sr.VTi : AM ) KIKST. CAI'lTOIiANPMNrOI.X. McMlller Catcher J. W. .Maxwell. Fiank Polk Pitcher Otto l-'unke. t ) . J. Tempeton..SlioitStop..ll. ! (5. ( liiutnutl. Hairy r'recimin..First Base 1) . K. Ulch. Hob. Mnlr Second Base..Fled Caher. Clias. Walt Third Base II. Smith. W. Baiklcy Center Field.\V. McClay. Dick -Miller Hlght Kiehl..B. llarUeulmrg. Dan Wing Lett Field F. S. Kelley. AKKIVAM. S. G. Bryan , Ashland ; J. H. Campbell , Omaha ; Tobias Cnstor , Wilber ; P. J. Nichols , Dick Kitchen ami George Mor- ritt , Omaha ; S. J. Flehartj' , Kimball ; Shcriil'Coburn , Henry Grebe anil James Donnelly , jr. , Omaha ; George K. Scott , Bontrico ; James C. Birnoy , Crete ; H. B. Cowdcrv , Columbus ; Will Clouston and Charles Ogden , Omaha. AlJevy ofUlrds. An cnglo bird tried to carry away the 5- yenr old hon of Joseph Davis , of Man- heim , N. Y. Assistance came and the boy was rescued Mrs. David Ruth , of DufTryn Mawr , Pa. , set a hen on thirteen eggs. Only twelve of the eggs were hatched , but the hon left the nest with fourteen young chicks. While two woodc-lioppors near Cort- lantlt , N. Y. , were felling a tree in the woods n partridgp alighted in its branches nnd remained there until the tree commenced to fall. Mr. Nicholson , of Eastman , Ga. , lost a goose which was killed by some wild creature. He fastened tlio mangled body of the bird to the treadle of n largo trap and the next night caught a huge owl. A man of Romlout , N. Y. , purchased some green dye , intending to color eggs for his children. Ho placed the package on a bench in his back yard ami his hens nte the dye. For three days after the hens laid green eggs. A turkey was killed nnd catenin Warren county , Georgia , recently which was the solo survivor of a Hock attacked by Sher man's soldiers in 1601. She had a no.it in n sequestered place nnd thus escaped de struction at that time. A largo hawk carried oft"a young chicken Iromtho poultry yard of Samuel Hctrick , of James Creek , Pa. Mr. Hot- rick appeared with his gun nnd killed the hawk as it was flying away. The chicken llnttorcd to the ground and re turned to the coop unhurt. PILES ! PILES ! PILI39 A sure cure for Blind. Bleeding , Itchln nnd U icerated Piles has been ( Uncovered by Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Ur Williams' Indian Pile Ointment A single box lias cured tlio worst chronic cases of 25 or SO years standing. No one need suffer live minutes after applying this wonderful sooth Ing medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs tha turners , allays the Intense itching , ( particularly at night after getting warm In bed ) , acts as a poultice , trivia instant relief , and Is prepared only for Piles , itching of private parts , and for nothing elsa SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr. Frazlor's Single Ointment cures as by magic , PI tunics , Black Heads or Grubs , Blotches ana Eruptions on the face , leaving the sKln clear anil beautiful. Also CHIPS Itch. Halt KUeuin , Sore Nipples , Sore Lips , and Old Obstinate Ulcers. Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt of GO cents. Retailed by Kuhn < fc Co. . and Sehrooter < Sr Courad. At wholesale bv C. F. Goodman. An Imperial Island. London Life : The Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria , in addition to many other desirable pomps and vanities , has an island of his own Lacroma , in the Adriatic , opposite Ragusa ; and there in thu midst of lovely scenery , siirroundeti by a transparent sen , ho is convalescing utter n recent indisposition. The isle , three days' steam from Trieste , is as beautiful ns Monaco , nnd quite out of the world ; for while the owner is in residence no ono Is allowed to laud without n special permit. ' Lacroma formerly belonged longed to that most unfortunate of mon- arcns , Maximilian of Mexico , who was much attached to it , and wrote several little poems in praise of its charms After his terrible end the island was possessed by n succession of ordinary eoplo , by ono of whom it wns sold to 10 Archduke Rudolph in 1678. The future emperor of Austria lives nt Lacromn in the greatest simplicity. When Maximilian bought tlio isle the only available residence on it was an old monnstory which had been going to ruin for half a century , and in this building the crown prince nnd princes live their simple lives. There urn but three good rooms in the housu the drawing-room , the nnciont refectory , used as n salon do musiquo , nnd tlio drawing-room , Tito imperial bed-chambers nro of very meager dimensions , while tne Joiig-lit'.cii ' dukes nnd duchesses of the sultfl have to bu content with the cells of ttlo vanished monks. Tha plain whitewashed walls match the rough , Serviceable furniture. Tliu monastery Is said to have been built by tliu cHi/un.s of Ragusa its n thank- ollcring for the stoppage of a great lire. At the beginning of the present century H was partially destroyed by an earthquake - quake , and has never been thoroughly restored The scenery of the island is entirely romantic. Beneath n sky which is rarely clouded grows ti luxuriant tropical vegetation groves of ornngu and myrtle , of aloes nnd furs ; n trtto "land where the citron blooms , " trhen lUtojr WM rick , w gate her C.utorU , WLen ibt > wu Child , ( be cried for L'utorU , When the became Miss , the clan * ; to CutorU , WUm k * had CMldrtn , ih * gar * tbim Ctslori Notice. All members of tlio Gate City Drum Corps arc requested to attend a spetsia meeting , this evening at 7:80 : , at Tirol Garden , Ninth and Farnam itreeU. . -JNO. M. Hour , President. WILL A. SisiMOXi , Secretary. UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS , The Eolations of the Ootnpany Towards Its Employes. SOME INTERESTING LETTERS Written by President AUnins to Ooii- oral Mnnnizor Cnllnwity mill Government Director Alexander. Tlio following corrosiJomlenco is pub- Ulii'd in tlio luinual report of the Union Pacific for 1880 , just issued , nnd will no loitbt bo road \\itli considerable Interest jy itcoplu in this part of the country ! HosroK , Mil-oil 10 , 18SO.-S. II. C.illa- way , pfq , , ( .Joncnil Manager , Oinr.ha , Neb. My Dear Sir : In tlio course of ro- jont rorrospoiitlunrju , frequent refureneo las been been made to certain luttors lerutoforo written by mo in relation to the policy tlio directors desire to have toward the company's employes l > y those in charge of the local manage ment , Lee o stftloiiitints have roaoliud mo as to the contents of these letters , and they have boon madu the basis of claims which cannot be admitted. In view of existing labor complications in all parts of the country , it is not improbable that the letters in iiiu-stion may bo referred to liercaflor In discussion between yourself , or your subordinates in the operating do- | ) : irtrnuiit , and the representatives of our employes That there may bo no mi con- eeption as to what these letters contain , 1 have caused thorn to bo printed here with for your information. Suonld any serious diiliculty occur between the com- iinny and its employes , tht-so letters set forth in an olltcial form the policy which tliu directors have desired to have pur sued a policy which has , I believe , uni formly guided the loeal management. It may bo desirable thot public misipprc- liension on tills point should be removed. I remain , very truly yours , Cn.vni.us F. A.DAMS , .tit , , President. Mass. , Oct. 20. 1831. S. 11. Uallaway , Ksq.iunurul ( MuiairorOinihi : : : , Nob.My Dear Sir : Up to this time I have nud no occasion for writing to you of the relations of this company with Us employes and the policy it should pur sue toward them. The information you now send respecting the situation in the Denver shops leads mo to feel some misap prehension exists on the subject , and , if so , I am anxious to remove it , When I was in Omaha in May last , shpttly after the April strike , I found an impression very generally prevailing that tlio reduc tion of wages then ordered Inul origin ated in the cast. I was not at the time president of the company. It was fur ther intimated to mo that the order for this reduction had been made against the remonstrances of the local management , and was subsequently rescinded in con sequence of the urgent representations of that management. 1 wish to say that this is an error. Tlio reduction in ques tion was lirst proposed by Mr. Ulark.lhen general manager , when in New York , during the month of March last. It was discussed as a suggestion of iiis , and cer tain directors in Boston raised the question whether it was an expedient measure. Mr. Clark urged it strongly , stating that its only result would bo to bring the wages paid by the Union Pa cific to a level with those paid by other companies , and ho fur ther expressed the utmost conlidcnco that the employes themselves would rec ognize the justice of the reduction , lie anticipated no difficulty on account of it. He was accordingly allowed to order tlio reduction , which no did upon his own re sponsibility. Subsequently , when dilli- enlty was encountered , Fie telegraphed to the e.u.t to know whatcour p he should puraiie. He was advised that ho must take sueli course as he deemed expedient ; tlio measure originated with him , and it was for him to meet the ditllculty which arose from it. I refer to these facts simply to have the position of the direc tion in April last fully tnvlorspod by you. Meanwhile , in view of questions which have since arisen , I deem it best to indicate cato to you the policy which the present administration desires you to pursue to ward tlio company's employes. IJcing now in your position , the subject is one in regard to all the aspects of which you you natuarally cannot bo informed. In some respects the situation is peculiar. As a whole , the employees of the Union I'acilic are men of a superior class. Com- tug mainly from the cast , many of them have been in the servieo of the company for considerable nerioiLs of time. Owing to the character of the country through which the lines of tlio Union Pacific run , the position of its employes is unlike any which exists in tlio east. They are in many cases , wholly dependent on the company for employment ; they have nowhere else to turn. Owning , as many of thorn do , and as the company has wisely encour aged them to do , homes of their own m what is often a wilderness , if they are discharged they are oblidged to abandon their hoinca in order to seek employment elsewhere. Naturally , therefore , they are sensitive to any move which looks either toward a reduction of wages or of working force. It is the policy of the company to fully nnd fairly recognize this peculiarity of the situation , and in dealing with the employes you will bear this in mind. From personal examina tion , I am satisfied that the wages of the Union Pacific railway company now pays are higher than those paid by other com- iHinioB operating in the same region. That reduction of wages and working force are at this time being made through out the country , is matter of common notoriety. I am further satisfied that a reduction of tlio working force of the com pany might be oJleclcd without detriment to its service. Nevertheless , recognizing the peculiar situation of our employes , and tlio understanding reaohed with thorn last spring , you ( ire authorized to make , in such a way as you see lit , afrank state ment of the policy which the company proposes to pursue. In tlio first place no further reduction , either in wages erin in working force , in the mechanical de partment , is now contemplated. Tlio company is prepared to say that it will carry UIOSG now on its rolls through the doming winter at least ; and , if it should prove at any timu that there was not suf ficient work to keep the shops busy , any reduction shall bo made in hours , and not in the number of workmen. Further , it is the ilosiro of the directors tiiat you per sonally cultivate the most open , honest and direct relations with tlio employes. These employes are , of course , expected to perform fair days' work for fair days' wages. Tlio company cannot surrender its right to dismiss men for cause. On the other hand , where it is claimed thai men have boon dismissed for insuflloiciil cause , it will be expected that the super- iiitmulcnts shall personally investigate the cases nnd see that justice is done. Should our employes , singly or in a body , feel that they have any matter of griev ance against the company , it is equally expected that they will moot you in a frank and loyal buirit , stating their ap prehensions or grievances and appealing to you for fair dealing. Knowing the rec ord that you have left in the Chicago & Grand Trunk and the estimation in which you worn universally hold by the employ- os of that company , the directors feel convinced that such persona conferences with you would In a very short time result m a similar feeling towards jou among our employes Above all , it is desirable that you shouU lo e no opportunty of impressing upon the minds of those in tlio company's ser vice that the recent change of adminis tration , both hero and at Omaliu , docs not necessarily foreshadow any consider able change in its /orco. Ou the contrary. ' wherever it is "possible , preference will : > o given to those , who have boon longest n the companyjs employ , it is not in tended to introduce a largo element from without Such h course would , under no existing circumstaitces , bo deemed expe dient. These j ifeThl views of a question which is here considered of the first Importance are submitted for jour infer mation. 1'ou will give them such a de gree of publicity , and in such a way , as you sco lit. Meanwhile , it would bo desirable - sirablo that they should bo brought , in so far as possible to tliu knowledge of nil tiioso whoso imMr ) > s"iiro upon the rolls. I am , > or.v truly years , Is ADAMS , .m , , President. CitEvr.XNK , Vfyo. , July 10. 183 , " ) . Gen. ! ' . P. Alexander , government director : My Dear Sir A question which may in volve Important consequences lias arisen between this company and its employes , In regard to which 1 wish to ask your friendly intervention as a government director , and consequently a wholly un prejudiced parly. Tlio facts in theca o nro briolly these : It is a rule of the com pany in dealing with its employes , that , when the force in any department has to bo reduced these men who have most re cently come into the service of the com- , slriil bo discharged , ether things Eany equal , that is , the service of the best men are to bo retained seniority re ceiving preference between men equally good. There is , also an organization among tlio employes known as the Knights of Labor. This organization is represented by an executive committee , to which the members of It make their complaints. Kecently a gang of bridge men in tlio operating department of tlio company were discharged ; the gang eon- aisled ol a forcn.iin and eleven men. The superintendent informs mo that this gang was laid on" for good and Milllclont reasons , there being a lack ot material for them to work with ; and also that , as ono gang has to bo laid oil' , this gang was selected as being the least bullleiont , nnd which could bo most readily disbanded. The men composing tins gang were members of the organiza tion above referred to. They declined to receive their discharge , and presented their ea.se to the organization. Their claim is that the rule of the company in regard to the discharge of employes had been disregarded , and that in reality they had been discharged because they weso members of the organization known as tlio Knights of Labor , and that other men not members of it had bed. previ ously employed to ( ill their places. The matter was brought before mo in tills shane at a recent meeting which 1 had with the executive committee of the Knights of Labor , at Denver. I prom ised to give it my personal attention , at tiio same time informing the committee that my finding in tlio matter must bo final. It was also understood that my necessary engagements at the cast , and multiplicity of a flairs which require my attention would prevent my investigating the matter individually. Nevertheless , 1 nromised that it should receive faithful , free and unbiased attention , i should. therefore , esteem } , t a very great favor if you would go to Denver and examine into tliis ease. , . I will see that the men who wore discharged , the superintendent of the bridge dc'pai ' tment who discharged them , and all1 thb other officers con cerned in tlio matter , appear before you. 1 wish you would conduct the investiga tion in such ai manner as may seem to yon lit , in order u > arrive at the exact tacts , and state them to me. The essential rjoint in tlio CHSO is to ascertain whether these men were dismissed by their immediate sup erior fairly , without pretence and with that reasonable regard which should always bo paid to the interests of the company. Ifj the grounds on which they were dismissed were merct pretences , and their dismissal-was in reality because they wore momborsiof the labor organ- jzation in question , tlio act of the super intendent of tlio bridge department can not bo justified under tiic rules of the road as they now exist and tlio under standing between the company and its employes In such case , tiioso men who wore cllicicntand had been longest in the employ of the company would have to be reinstated in position. Ifou the other hand , acting fairly within his reasonable discretion , it shall appear to you that the superintendent of the bridge department discharged these men , cither because there was no work for them to do , or for inefficiency or inattention to duty , he must bo sustained in his action. In view of the consequences which may ensue , I shall ask you , bearing these principles in mind , to report the facts and your findings in writing. Mr. Smith will furnish you with a stenographer. I shall bo glau to receive a report from you as early as it may suit your convenience , as it is desirable this matter should bo definitely settled witli as little delay as may bo. I remain very truly yours. CiiAitLKS F. ADAMS , Jit. , President. BOSTON" . July 30. 1885. S. It. Gal loway , esq. , General Manager , Omaha , Nob. My Dear Sir I received yesterday from Government Director Alexander his report on the suspension of foreman Hand's Kansas Pacific bridge building gang. The receipt of this document enables mo to communicate with yon at length in regard to all tlio points raised at the meeting between the committee of the company's employes nnd myself at Denver on the evening of July 14. 1 wish in tiie first place to express the gratifica tion I felt at finding the causes of com plaint so few and trivial. Indeed it was n matter of surprise to mo , that , in tiio case of a corporation HKU the Union Pa cific , having in its employ some 15,000 persons , a committee coming directly to the president , and representing the grievances of that whole body , should yet have so little to say. It showed con clusively that no ground for serious diffi culty existed I would commend to you and through you to tlio employes of the company generally , n careful consid eration of General Alexander's report. It is utterly impossible that tlio working force of the Union Pacific , or of any other largo railroad company , should bo car ried through the year without increase or diminution This was admitted by the committee in their , interview witli me , nnd they oxprossly'disclaimcd any desire to suggest suchf/m impossible practice. During the winter Uio company employs perhaps 10,000 : Mnin. During certain periods of the summer that force has to bo increased to ' 10,000. The men thus temporarily employed have to bo dis charged. Tho'timto ' has now como when tlio largo1' force last spring engaged for , track and other work must bo reduced. Tlio principle qn which this reduction should bo made lias already biin ( ; stated. As between men otherwise equal , that is , employes equally , honest , sober nnd capable , the ono who lias been Ipugost in tlio service of the company. tp bo retained , Hut seniority in service is not to bo made a cover for shortcomings of any descrip tion , In reducing1 our working force , you will instruct nil subordinates to bear carefully In mind tiio rule here laid down , It is obviously impossible for you. and much more for mo to examine into every case of alleged injustice which may be reported. Your subordinates are responsible for results ; and. in order that they may bo responsible ) , it is neces sary that they should have a certain lib erty in the selection of tiioso who work under them , They are tlio best judges as to which men are the most honest , most reliable and most capable , From their judgment in this respect save in most ex ceptional cases , there necessarily can bo no appeal. To this principle the commit' too of employes in confcrnuco witli mo at Denver gavo'a most ready assent. It is obviously the only principle Upon which the affairs of a company aslaipo as the .Union Pacific- could bo faueecastully con- 'ducted. In making arrangements , there- . ford , for uercisary reduction of force' , you will specially caution alt subordinates to give profcronco to seniority in service , ether things being equal. This being done , thosa subordinates must bo left to select the best mon In their several de partments and gangs. I remain , very respectfully yours. CHAS. F. AD.VMS. Jii. , President. Spring Hnnko Htorlpq. Cnpt. ( Jarraway of Halifax drew out of ins well n live moccasin snake about a foot and a half long. It was taken to the house and foil witli insects , it soon became very tame and is now a great pot among the children , who play witli it as they do witli their kitten and dolls. Tiio largest rattlesnakes nro In Texas , on the lower Hio Grande , whore they sometimes reach the length of twelve feet. The smallest arc the horned rattle snakes of Arizona and now Mexico , which seldom reach the length of two feet. They have two little excrescences over the eyes from which they receive their names. A Maine fisherman saj's lie saw a sea- serpent the other day oil' Wolls. Ho thinks it is the same one ho saw some yean ago in the Caribbean sea , although it appeared to have grown coiisldeiably. Its Head was as largo as a barrel , and was held high in the air. Its eyes weio big as saucers , and its lingo open mouth contained three rows of teeth. A traveler in Mexico gives the follow ing cheerful sketch of the country through which ho passed : "Gigantic rattlesnakes , deadly asps , and a hundred other dangerous species glide away at our approach ; reptiles prey upon each other in the miasmatic lagoons , whore fatal ualenturas lurk under evoiy leaf ; enormous li/.nrds bask in the hot sun shine , tarantulas , scorpions , centipedes and xins-xins abound in tlio burning sands. " A North Carolina man writes as fol lows to the Atlanta Constitution : "Tho joint snake is often three feet long , of dark-brown color , with stripes of green and white , shading oft" to white under neath. The snake does not br < ! ak on ao- count of lieiiiu lilt with a stick. If you will gently place a stick on or no.ir its head , the moment it fools itself fast it throws itself into coils and breaks into nieces at joints and nowhere else. It breaks square across. On ono piece there are two cartilages or hones projecting an eighth of an inch in Icangth and about the same distance apart. On tlio other pieeo that joined it there is a tendon of the same kind that fits in between the other two pieces. If you place these two pieces together they remain together and look as it they had never boon sopor- ated. I have .seen do/.ens of them in tlio space of twelve jears. 1 have repeatedly loft the pieces where they broke , marked tlio spot , and on returning after a few hours could never lind one of the pieces again. " A Def ? That Could Count. E. P. Coo , in "St. Nicholas' Dog Stories , " St. Nicholas for May : Old Fetch was a shepherd dog anil lived in the highlands ot the Hudson. His master kept nearly a do/en cows , and they ranged at will anionglhe hills during the day. When the sun was low in tlio west his master would .say to his dog , "Bring the cows Imine , " and it was because tlio dog did this task so well that he was called Fetch. Ono sultry day he departed as usual upon his evening task. From scattered , shady and grassy nooks , lie at last gath ered all the cattle into the mountain road loading to the distant barnyard. A part of the road ran through a low , moist spot bordered by a thicket of blacK alder , and into this ono of the cows pushed her way and stood quietly. The others passed on , followed some distance in the rear by Fetch. As tlio cows approached the barnyard gate , he quickened his pace and hurried torward. as if to Hay , "I'm here , attend ing to business. But his complacency was disturbed as the cows filed through tlio gate. Ho whined a little , and growl ed a little , attracting Ins master's atten tion. Then ha went to the high fence surrounding the yard , and standing on his hnurfect peered between two of the rails. After looking at the herd care fully for a time , lie started ofl' down the road again on a full run. His master now observed that ono of the cows was missing , and he sat down on a rock to see what Fetch was going to do about it. Bcforo long ho hoard tlio furious tinkling of a bell , and soon Fetch appeared bring ing in the perverse cow at a rapid pace , hastening ; her on by frequently leaping up and catching her car m his tooth. The gate was again thrown open , and the cow , shaking her head from the pain of tlio clo < r'8 rough reminders , was led through it in a way that she did not soon forgot. Fetch then lay down quietly to cool off in time for supper. A Strnnce Coincidence. The truthfulness of the old saying that misfortunes never como singly is sus tained , says tins San Kranoiseo Chronicle , in the stranrro fatality following John and Maurice" Nugent , brothers , who re side in Oakland. Both mon are candy- makers by trade , and Maurice had boon employed in San Jose for the past six mouths. On Wcdnesdav afternoon ho determined to como to this city , and as he was boarding tlio train in the San Jose depot ho slipped and fell. Before lie could recover himself his loft arm was so badly crushed by the wheels of the moving train that it was found necessary to amputate it near tint shoulder. His brother , John Nugent , was in San Jose in search of employment at the time , but ho did not hear of tlio accident which had befallen Maurice , Ho was without money , and , being desirous of returning to tliis city , ho started out to walk. Ho reached Menlo Park early yesterday morning as the freight train was passing , and lie boarded cars with the intention of stealing a ride. lie rode as far as San Mateo , and while endeavoring to climb to the roof of ono of the cars he lost his balance and fell to the track , the wheels of the cars passing over his left arm , above t lie elbow. His cries for help at tracted the attention of a hrakomnn , who had the train stopped , and the un fortunate man was picked up nnd brought to tins city. He was afterward removed to the receiving hospital and the injured member was amputated near the shoulder joint. His loft log was also badly laeorated and a number of stitches worn taken in the flesh to draw it to gether. Henton'n liulr Grower , All who uro HA LI ) , all who are becoming BALI ) , all who do not want to bo b.ild , all who are troubled with DANIWUFK or 1 rOillNd of the scalp ; should use Benton's JliilrUrower. KioiirrPEit CKNT of those using it have grown Imlr. It never falls in Btoi ) the hair tioin tailing. Tlnouiih sickness and fevers tlio hair hoiiirtiiues falls oil in a short time , and although the pel son may have remained bald lor years , If you use Ben- ton's Hair Grower according to dliectlons you aiesuroof a giowth of linlr. In hun dreds of cases we have pi oil need n good growth of llalron those who have been b.ilil anduhized tor yeais wo ho tully substan tiated the following facts ; WoKiowllalrliiSO cases out of 100 , no matter how Jonbald. ; Unlllco other preparations , It contains no sugar of lead , or vegetable or mlneia poisons. It Is a Hpi'cllio for fulling hair , daudrutf , and itching of the scalp. The Hair Grower Is a hair food , and Us ( imposition Is almost exactly like the oil which supplies the lialr with Its vitality , DOUBUANU : THIl'LK STHUNOTIf. When the skin Is very touch and fund , a IK the folllce is apparently oliectiially closed the slniilo strength will sometimes tall to reach tiio papilla ; In such cases the double or tilplo strength should be used in connection wlih tliu single , using them idteinatcly. I'rlco , .sin''lo streuzth , 1,00 ; double strength , 82.00 ; triple stiength , a.OO. It jour druggists have not got it wo will send it prepared on receipt of price. BliNTON-HAIK UllOWKlt CO. , . ' ' ' Cleveland. O. Sold by O. F. Goodman and Kuhn ifc JJo. Tlio beautiful yellow flower known as : ho California poppy , which grows pro- 'usely on tlio hilli * near Napa. Cal. , eon- tains a largo percentage of opium. It is said that tlio Chinese stoop them and make n sleep-producing drought. 'That tired feeling" from which you suffer so much , particularly in the morn ing , is entirely thrown off by Hood's jarsaparllla. Dr. BIUGER'S ' The Great Southern Remedy for all BOWEL TROUBLES AND CHILDREN TEETHING. Tlicrc nro very few w lie ilo not know of tlili lltllu luiili Rronlnx itlimgiUIn of our nuMintMiij niul hills : hut \crv few rrnllro tlio fncl , Hint I ho Ilitlo purple hrrry , Mliltli to ninny of in Imro eaten In ninit every Minim , tlicrr li nprln- tlplo In It huxliitc \\oiKlcrfiil rllccl on Ilia hnwcK Dr. Illszcr's Huckleberry Conllnl la IhuimKtT NUUTIIKRK HiMiaiv Hint ri'itorcn tlio Ilitlo ono tci'tlilnp , mid curva Ulurrliu'u JJ'cillery } niidC'rnnip folio. Wlipii It li ronsldi'riMl that nt tlilt ' 1a nnof thcjenr nuildpii niul dnui.'cruuH attack * of Ilia lioni''jnro ? ci ( rciiiiant , nnil we hear of sonmiiy deutlii occurring lioforo n plijslclan rnn bo. cnlleil In , It Is ImiKirtanl ttint rvery lioimc- liot. ) should provide ttienmelxcs Ith AOIIIO spri'dy lellcf , nilosecf nlilchulll rellmp the imln nmt n.irp much nnxlcty. Ilr. Itleitrri' llurklrlirrrt I'orJInl la n simple remedy \\lildi any child li plcnwl to take. Price , : a ccnlH n hoi Ho. Mnniifncturcd by \VA1.TKU A. TAYLOU , Atlanta. a. Tn > lor' C'lirrokro llruir.ly of hwrri ( iniii and .Mullein will euro Coimlii , Croup niul Con nmnplloii. PrlrpMrt * ) niul II alioltlp. Tor sale by tlio H. T. Clarke Drug Co. , nnd nl Druggists. ORIG I NAL.M . L. HAVANA Si lf V IS DECIDED HV Royal Havana Lottery ( A GOVERNMENT IhRTITUTIOX ) Drawn at Havana.Cub.i , May 1,10,20 , 1886 ( A OOVKItNMENT INbTITUTIOM TICKETS IN FIFTHS. Wholes fo.OO. Fractions Pro rntn. Tickets inKifttm : Wliolos $5 ; Fractions po ratn. Subject to no manipulation , not contiollotl uy the parties In Intoicsu It Is tlio t'ulrost tiling : In tlio nnturo of chimco In existence. For tickets apply to 8H1RSKV& COl'li ! Ilrond- way , N. Y. City ; M. OTTEN8 i : CO. . 819 JIulil street Kansas City , Mo. Piilu "iiyF > * ! CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000. I'Wo do hereby certify that wn sunoiviso the nrrnnKomcnts for all the Monthly and Qnaiterly flrnwliifrs of The Louisiana State Lottery Company and In porsnn manage and control tlio Drawings themselves , and that the same nro conducted with honesty , fairness and In good ialth toward all part Ion , and wo nnthorlr.o the Company to use this certificate , with fnu-slmiios olour signatures attachoJ In Us nJvortlsment COMMIS3IONK113. _ _ _ We , theundorslffnod Hunks and Hankers , will pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lot teries which may bo presented nt our collators J. II. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. j. w. Kir.nunTii. Fres. State National Bank. A. UALDWIN , Pres. New OrleansNatlonal Bant _ UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION II OVKII HA i.r A MILLION Dis LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY , Incorporated In 1488 for 23 youra by tbo lojrla- Inturo tor Educational anil Cburltahlo purposes with u cii | > ital of $1,000,000 to which u roaurvo fund of over fMO.OOO has since boon mldod. liy an ovorvvholminir popular vote IU frunchlso was mudo a part of tlio pruaont State Constitution adopted Ufcora uor 2d. A. U. 1STV. Its wand aliiKlo number iltawliiR Inkcs place monthly. It noror sculea nr postpones. Look at the following distribution : 193d Grand Monthly ANUTILB m OBOIIM OUAHIERLY DRAWIHG In the Academy of Music , New Orleans. Tuesd.iy , Juno liith , 18SO Under the personal supervlson and manage ment of URN. G. T. BKAUitKdAitn , of Lou isiana , and GKN. JUIIA.I , A. EAiti.r , of Vir ginia. ginia.CAPITAL PRIZE 8160,000. Notice , Tickets are $10 only , Halves , $5 Fifths , S2. Tenths , $ ! 1 CU'ITAI , I'm/.K Of $150,000 1 Gil AND 11117.1 ! OK W.IWO. . . . & 0.000 IGllANU PlIIZKOr 20,000. . . . 20,000 "L.UKIK I'ltl/.I.rt Of 10.000. , , . ) ,000 4 I/AIKIK I'lll/.Efl Of fi,000. . . . 00,000 20 1'ni/iaoi- 1.IHX ) . . . M.OOO M " aw. . . . 2.1,000 100 ; o. . , . U0.003 WO zoo . . . 40,000 flOU JOO , . . . 60,000 1000 H ) . . . . 0,000 APJ'ltOXIMATJON IM1I7R . 100 Approxiinat on prUcaof f-W ) , , , , $20,00) 1IH " " 100. . . . 110 OOC Id " " 75. . . V-OC 2,27'J Prizes , amounting to , . IM.V/JO Application for rates to clubs should bo made only to the olllco of tliu company iu Now Or Icane. Kor fuilhor information write clearly , irivliij full address. POSTAL NO i'US , i : prosj Money Ordois.or Now York Kxctmiuro in ordinary lot. tor. currency lir express nt our uxpunse ad M. A. DAUPHIN , , La. Or M. A.DAUPI1IN , Washington , DC. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and addroij reiribtcrod letters to NK\V01ltEANS , NATIONAL HANK , Now Orleans , La. BANKING. AccounU of llaiikom.Mi-rcbanti nijd otbcrt ( Ollcltcd. Collcctluni I'roraptlr lludo. S. A. KEAN & CO . . , , Bankers , ( Successor * to Frcttou , Kran \ Co. ) 100 WASHINGTON STREET , CHICAGO. , K , It , , I.ocul nnil ntber Iloudi. Hcud fur LUti. ORANGE GROVE i TBACI or 40 ACRIS Fet lit purpoucf lUtUtt l cal HI. AtA-imi Ktj C U tl i la dliKrtei e mniu&Iiln. tbl irm wD r U mij . Writ * uumo plijnljr knJ In full. H lk t dic4 eio t w pijr a I uii - 40. ire OruuK * 'i-t "III ' " < lull free uln. f it. In i M > "tl. < Mr a < rf . Hcf nr rrlcf iiowli l jOCO A4Jm ? : .r . _ ' Al'1.y ' ' . * ' . I' . AM ! CF.WS 1I\T It. It. AM ) I..4MJ < U. . fin. liaaull , O. ( bt.A < lr < i lUy. Flu. Uitll rta t > vicvufe4 > * if prortptly ifful.f"CloaB&t ? A STANDARD MKDIOATi WORK FORYOUNii AND MIDDLS-AGED ME ! ONr.Y St 11V MA1U I'OSTPAIO. ILLDSTItVriVK SAMl'LK FUKK TO Att . lcjl n blltf | Priraainre Po'llns In M * n. Krr n of Youth , nrt lit nnloia mti HM n-iultlnirroti ImlnereUon jina et ; r fi * . k boox for ever min. ynii' ' . _ _ . mlil < 1le-i z J mid old. "ttrontilnj 1M pit ncrttuloni for nil unit * ' il rlironlcillncndci.pnrlioi. " of wliUjh H niY.iliiiblo. s founit hr the nmhor who < ntiiorlimrft for M ye rtl men nMiroliitilr never rmrorpfoll tnthf In * of nf rnr lrmni. > lpiBO < , hminil In beautiful trench mat- ' / , . cmboModrnvfn , fi : " 'll.eniirniitooit to ho lln r wctklncvcrri on mprhnnlotl.lneriiry nnitprjf < ilonnl thhnnnr oth ( > r work In tlil pountry for JMl or the money will lie rpfuivl In orory liunncfl. lrl' cnlT fl br mull , poMpAli ! . Illimrnln t vcnnln , in. Pf ml now. ol < 1inOilnt nwiinle I tti miltiorliTli Nv llonnlMoillnl Aooolntlon. to tlin lion A I * . IIIMSli , nnil ( > ( Into oll-ori of tlio boul I'll roi lcrljr > 'PTnlnfS"5SJorFi'.VfM ? ' worth mor to tm ronnonj inlilillo-nto.l mon nf till * Bonomllini Hun nil Ihouolil nilno * of Uiilliiirnlnnii'l ' the tllTcrinliiai of Nov.ul * K. Chronlclo. InKniit the .nmrionWiJlpfi'tlio'ciJii'tlluUon Hnilh.iitnt nf minr n roun mm him liocn ftitnllr wrockcil.Munilioitor Tho'sir-loneo of l.irol of ercitor vnln-j thlnnlltlt miMlciil worti tinbll'lio I In lliw i-oinitrr for tha P a f < lvoi\r All'intn OiiKtltutliin. . . , The Tclr-iic u"f LlfoH Hfiniorh ntul mn frly tritt- l on'norvoiH niul | ihr l < ! .a ilotillllr.MoiroU Veat Add'roMtho roihoilr > leillc l In Ututo. or lr W. B. rmor.No.4 llulltlnch utrool , lloiton..M } . .who m f becaniulte < lon > illtlli nia raqulrlnitakUliintloxparl- cno . ainmloiint . tint Into i * f. HoJ Uio Alll of nil iitlicriilirdclniH ii l > ocl illr. H.IO J trcntol ( Hioepiifnlly wllhoul nil. muiioaof f.UlarJ Mention Umuliii Uaa. ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE , & Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Bock , Grnilo PystomsnnilSowornifO I'lnni for Cltlca niul Tim its n grtoclnlly. Plans Estimates nnU Spccinmtlons forl'iibllo nml ether Kntflnoorliig \tinik4furnl8lioit , Surveys ami Report nuulo oul'ubllo ImiirovomunU. ANIIHI-.W HO * > KWATKU. Member American Sooo Uty Civil KiiRlm'cr * . Uily Knglnocr of Oman. * EO. 11. CimiSTiF. , Civil Lturluvor. Proposals. SEATiKD praroshlfl will bo rtoolvoJ by tlik ultv of Iliistlw * . NoliniHkii , until 10 o'oloan n. m. Mny 18 , iswi , lor the rurnlMilnir.cractlor nml completion of u n\8tum ot wntor works fee the city ( if llnstlnfi ( > , Ncliratkii. Satil srstuni of wntor walkto bo fnrnlnhoj nnd liiillt iu tu-coriliuicu vvltli the pinna nnd Miocillcntlons on Uio In tlio olllco of the Olty Cloikoftho city of Hnttlnirs Nolinifkii. 1'ropuinl i will bo rocolvcil on any or all of the following Itomft. 1st KiirnlshltiK ami completing open wall , or furnlshltiKiuid completing tulmlnr well systom. " (1 ( KurnMilntr nud completing orirlno nouso , bailer hotifo nnd stuck. yd rutnMiltiK mid completing foundntlon nud tmsool at mid plpo. 4th Kiunlslilnff nnd cotnplotlnir stand plpo. Cith Furnishing anil setting up machinery and boilers. -Furnishing cast Iron plpo nud special cnatlnn < > . Tth Kuiiilalilngkiilnmoln plpo. miiKinnihliighydrunts , gutes nnd Riito boxes. Oth Furnishing lead and oakum und oxrnvnt- Ing , nnd laying plpuj , hydrants , gntos and gnto boxes. Tlio contract price of mild Fystem of wntor works completed not to exceed the sum of olirhty thousand dollars. Euch proposal must tin accompanied with a good nnd sullldcut bond In the sum of ono thou sand dollars on each of tlio Hums bid on , ns So- c-irlty for the nllln ; of n good acceptable Dond the sum of which shall not be leas than full amount ol contract prlco. The City Council tusoircs the right to reject nnv oi' all bids or any part * of bids. l loposnN ohould bo addressed to J. D. Mines , City Clerk of Htutlngs , iNubnihka , uiiil marked "I'roposnls for Water Works. " lly order ot tlio City Council of Hustings , No- bniskn , this illth day of Ainll , A. 1) . l&M. lilildois nmy submit their oun plans and spccltlcatlnn wlth methods lor obtaining purai > - Ing nnd storing the uncosMiry water supply , but In ovcry case the plan of plpo , liydiantH , valves , & .C. , to roinaln the xnnio OH per plans and spool- Mentions now on file In tlio ottieo of the Uty Clerk with tlio understanding that tlio Rity Coun cil will not pay for any plans and spcclllciitlona furnished by bidders. S. SAMUHL ALEXANDER , Mayor. J. D. MINKS , City Clone. n P. BOYER & CO. JJKALEUSIW Hall'sSafcsVaulfsTimelocks and Jail Work. 1020 L'aruani Street , Omaha , Neb. Or tlio I.lqiiur llnbtl , I'ositlvcly Cured by Administering Ur. Hiiliicv * Golden M | rclflo. It can be given In cup of colTca or ten without the knowledge of ttie person taking It , l.i absolutely Harmless , and will effect a permanent and epedjr euro , wliot'jvr the patient la a moUeralo drluker or vn aicohollu wreck. It ba > been given la thou- nv.ids of caios , anil In every Instance a jerfectcure has followed. It nnviir fall * . The oystem unco Impiognatad with the Specl.tr , It becomes an uttct Impossibility ( or tlio liquor appetite toesltt- FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUUCJISTS : KUHN tV CO. , Cor. 15th nud Diuola * . an * 18th < & OumluB Bin. , Omabu , Neb.l A. D. FOSTEll ib URO. , Council lllun , Iowa * Callorwrlto for pamphlet containing hundred * ( v titlmonluU from tli bct woaiuu and wen Iraai 11 Dtrtu of tlm country. _ _ w PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tbo OrlKinnl and Only denutn * . Bah u4 uwmri K ll > l > l > . luwirt of worthlrw ImluUtoa , todliKButilt'la LADIES. A.k jour Ornnlrt OklchMUr * * E U.k * d Uk u'aUar.tt laIM < ( tatupfl ) to for | > arlanUrt < H Itlttr br r turm aia NAMK PAPER. CM Ml r Cfcrwl , t SID Hmtltn * ar * . I'tt old br nrocgl.U CTCirwbrr * . Aik for 11U . Ttki RARYCARRIAGES linU I SENTC.O. D. 0\K OK 1IUKK AT UIIDl.KHAI.E 1'ltICE. I I'AY all ospreu charcct to all iiolnti within 800 mllos. l.KK'r rrloK < - to nrln-t from. Bi-nil two cunt itampforllluitruUilcaUIOtfuu. Mi-ntlon UiU p * | > cr. L. 0 , SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY , 221 W. MADISON ST. , CHICAGO. J DEBILITATED Too arc allowed a free ( Hal ofthMv days of the tui of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Lloctrlo bu . peiuonr Appllaiicci , for tbo iipocdy relief and ! * ik raancnlcuioof Kcrvovt IteMlttu , low of Wlalttv and ManliouA , and all kindred troubles. Also far inuiiy ollicrdlioases. Completeroatoratlonto lUauliVigor , and Uauhood puuruiuc..l. M > rlik ! Incurred. Illu . trated pamnhifft In tealtit envelope mailed t rev , by i& f.KXIIAlKTI.Dnr V li falliiiff. Drain IIIIAINF.lt and KXIIAl/KTI.Dnr / werl'llf.'jIAilllU.LV W'AMl' . { - ! nmy . II . - rid . n , ixrfitct ill lollilil * rum In tha rllciimi 5l.3lTiN'4TlVfJlii1V-f'f-iTI : T 1i.iwk Artoptcit 1/VBll French l'lir > l > Un iind lflr.XT lilJlrand Red Star Line Currying the Ilcltrlum Royal nml United State ! Mall.siillliu uvi'ry ' t-uttuUny Between Antwerp & New York TO TUB RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOI- LAUD AND FRANCE. EI'llINU AND SUMMI.lt It.VTKS ; i * Salon from ffiU to 1W. IJxuuralon Jrlp frtm fill ) to tlhu. Swoml Cuuin. mitivunl. t 4 : rioiniUI. I'i : u.\fiirjiiin. jw. Slcornjru paiSHxo Bt lo.r raloa. j'oter Wrlyhi & Sou * . ( Jonsral ABonts. M UroNdnnjr. Nfiv York. . Onmhn , Nobr.uKn , lnuik U. Mooroi , Vf. , at. * V , ticket