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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1880. Hint ( feneral Ulrica's name had boon stricken from tlm lists. ' 1 his was done. It Is under stood , bocauw of a complaint In Grand Army circles that General Hlack's ailmlnls- trntlon of tlm pension ofllco had not IKJCII sulllf Itntly satisfactory to the G. A. It. at larifo to warrant K'V ' I np him prominence In that organization that the response to a toast nt the banquet would cany wltn It. V\wn \ hear. nt ; tills Drtmtv t'omnilssloner McLean ] irontitly ) rpfu ed to respond to the toast which had iM'cii allotted to him. I.OOKIXI I OK Special Kuvoy hedawlck , who e escapade In Mexico has made him world-wide notoi- Iitv , Is lepot ted lo belli thecity.biit cannot be found. The olllre of the secretary of state Is closed to all callers and emplo\cs decline to Kivn any Information concernlni ? .Mr. brdwtfk's movements , lie Is not registered nt nn > of the hotels , and Is the most sought bv newspaper correspondents of any man who his visited Washington for manv > ears. hediwlrk's e\ilanation ) of Ids conduct has been forestalled by Kicietai.v llayard , who annoniuis tlmt lie will believe whatever bi'dBwlok sajsof II , Xot\vltlistandlim this there an- men w hose names am In the hands of the authorities who will nnUeoath to the truth of what has been published of Sedg- wlck. iNiHAV rtniiTKiis iit.nvKi : : : > . In potiBcitu | nco of the successful ending of the Apnehe eninpali ; ! ! , the battalion of the Klghth cavalry , which hns been in the Held In southwestern Now Mexico for more than a year , lias been relieved and the troops ordered to Fort Hllss , Texas , for further orders to s'atlon ' In their old command In the Department of Texas. The battalion comprises troops 0 ( Captain lllchard A. WIN Hints ) , G ( Captain Kdmoiid G. Tccket ) . II ( Captain IMward K. Wood ) and K ( Captain Jlenry W. Sprowlo ) . Hoon-iivi : TO norNns. Several hundred of the male emplojes of tlmuovernnient prhitlneolllcocalleil at tlio Kbhltl at 7 o'clock this cvenhm and bade their iatochlcf Kood-bye. .Mr. Hounds will be In Chicago on Thursday , and expects to leach Omaha before the end of the week. I'OSrOI'I'ICK CIlANflKS. A postolllco was to-dny established at Leo nard , D.xwes county , and Waj iin A. Sullen- ber.er appointed postmaster. The postolllco nt Cherry Creek , Buffalo county , was discon tinued. _ Scnl Catclior.s Itnprtnotictl. WASIIINOTOV , Sejit. 20. Dispatches to the navy department fiom Ucutcnnnt Comman der XlcholH , commanding tlio I'inta , from Bltka , Alaska , reports the sebum of the San Dieso , of San KmncNco , and three Kngllsli vessels for catching seals unlawfully. T/io / captain and mate of the American vessel were lound guilty and sentenced to two and one D mouths' Impilsonment lespcc- lively. Tl'o 'captain and mate of the Kiltlsh schooner Thornton were tried , found cuilty. lined , the captain S."XX ) nnd the mate > 03 and both were im- pilsoned for thirty da > s. The other cases will tome up In a few da\s. Acting Secielar ) ralrchlld has iccelved a telegram from Captain Abbev , commanding tlm revenue cutter Krvvlii , dated at Manaimo , JJ. C. , which Is as follows : HesK.'ctfully | repoit Krvvln here at roiucst of Governor Svvlnhurn and .Indgo Davis. JIavo brought heio Ivrenty-two British sea men released from the seized si-aleis. Am to \ml the rcmalniii ! ; American seamen at Port Townsond. Master and mates of the seized cratts have benn convicted and sen- tencid to lines or imprlsoment or both. Made full depositions foi libel suits before leaving Sltlta , _ , , Friincn and tlio Auinrlcnn Hoe. WASIIINOION , Sept. 'JO. Consul Dufais.of Jlavie , In a repoit to the secretary of state , describes an abortive attempt on the part ' of coniiiicici.il and iaboi organizations to se cure the icpcal ot the decree against Amer ican pork. llo concludes that It Is so evident that nothing can bo done on the part of ( lie present government to do away witli the dis crimination acalnst the commerces of a friendly nation , that all hopes of a favoi- able change have been abandoned by those opposed to the prohibition. Millions of Ill- paid and scantily ted laboring men of Franco continue to pay tiibitte to tliu I'lciich hoj : ralslni : tanners. HOILiED IN A ll.VTH TUB. A. Brooklyn linhecllq Scnlitod to S " JK-iHh il y a , 'Nurse. i Bfiooici.Y.N , Sept , " 0. [ Sjbucial Telegram to the Uii.J : A nuiso named Charles Kdger- -tonjls employed at Flatbiish Insane asylum , ' one of his duties being to administer a dally bath to an imbecile named Patrick .McCarty. Sunday morning Kdgerton made prepara tions to give .McCaity his customary ablu tion. No sooner had thiOii.-.n been placed In the water than ho uttered a succession of pleicing yells , and then apparently bccamo unconscious. When removed from the tub It was dlscoveicd that the water was boiling , anil that the lunatic had been literally boiled , his vvholo body being ono solid blister. Kd- gerton cariled the Buttering man to Ids bed and NiimniouedDr. Shaw. The physician's ef- foits were unavailing , however , and .McCatty died tour hours atterwaids In tenlblo agony. Thecoiouer , after obtaining Dr. Shaw's state ment , svvoio out a wairant for Kduerlon's ar rest , on the charge ot manslaughter , and ho was locked up. The niit BruUcr'n IMani. Nisw Yonic , Sept. eo.Iohn L. Sullivan nrnveU last night on the fast express from Plttsburg , Sullivan and his friends drove to Dennett's saloon at Central park. Sulli van said that ho weighed aio pounds stripped when ho faced Ilcarld. He claimed tlmt ho ana his manager Dennett received less than S.-XX ) out of the match with the Philadelphia boxer. When asked as to his future plans the champion said ; "Mitchell Is to arilvoliero before tlm end of the month. I shall piob- nbly wait hero till ho comes and will arrange n match with htm , and possibly with Paddy Jtyan , both to take place in San Francisco. Alter lliavo beaten both of ( hum 1 shall meet all comcison my way back east. Wo then Intend to go to England and possibly to Australia. " The Now Silver CortUlcntcfl. \VAsntxnto.v , Sept. CO. Ariangcinents aio being made at the tieasnry depaitmont -tot an early distribution of the new silver certificates which are now being printed as rapidly as possible. Tlio design for 83 silver certificates was appiovcd by Acting Scciebry Kalichild to-dny. Portialts of General Giant and Mr. Tllden were suggested as pioner vignettes foi this note , and designs with ttose two vignettes vveio submitted. The se lection was uiidiu consideration by different olllclals for several days and was finally de cided bvSccietar } Falrchlld In favor of the Giant vignette. A Hallvvny I'loiiiotlon. OinrAao , Sept. 'JO. Tlio announcement is made today tlmt K. P. Wilson , formerly general passenger ngont of tlio Cincinnati Southern railway , and for the past fifteen mouths luhltrator ami commissioner of the /Southwestern / and other pa < sungcr assocla- tloim , will recolvetho nppolntmcntof general passenger agent of the Chicago & North western , vice It. S. Ilnlr , who resigns. Tlm appointment will date trom October 13 , tlw data upon which Sir. Wilson's term as cam < mlssloncr expires. A. Sloop GOCH Down. HOSTO.V , Sept. iio. At 2:45 : p. m. yostentay nftoriKMiu the crow of the steam yacht Grade , after iv heavy rnln Sijuatl , discovered a sloop .vncht bottom up about a mlle to the east \\aul between Gallop's andLovell'slslands in Bos ton harbor. As the steam jacht approached the sloop him i iuhtcd and sank In fifteen feet of water. It was said she was full of , but no bodies could bo found. Jlovoiuunts. BIIVTAI.O , N. Y. , Sept. 20. The Commer cial Advertiser's special fiom Suspension DrUU'o s.ijs ; Secretary Manning left Mineral Spiings hotel Satuulay nud stalled for Albany this morning. Iluvvlll have a con ference wltti the president lit that city Wed nesday. llo stated while there that hu had received uo offer of tlm Austrian mission jiud would not accept It If tendered him. Stock Broker Palls. NKW Vonic , Sept 20. The suspension of Ta&er II. Marvin , broker , , was announced on the stock exchange this afternoon , About twenty-live hundred shares of ttocl ; had been -bought on account. Nobrnaka and Iowa \Voatlier , Fpr Nebraska nd Iowa : fair weather , cutlonarjr temperature. nilOCCHT DOW > HITMAN GAMI2. A Slont City Duck itiintcr Kills n Coilllllllll ! IllHtCntl Ol'llll'lls. Slotx Cnv , la. , Sept. 20.-SpccIal | Tele gram to the Hec.l Consldorablo excltPincnt wns caused In tlm city jesterday afternoon by the reiwt that Floyd J. Tappiui , of the lirm of Sloan & Tappan , grocers , had nect- dcnlall ) shot and Rilled one of the clerks In his store whllo hunting ducks onMcCook lake , seven tulles west of the city. Saturday evening .Mr. Tappan , Will Shaw and 1'red Mather undo arrangements to start early Sunday morning duck hunting , Kverj thing being In readiness , on timidiy they drove out to McCook lake , leav ing their team at .Icromo Cunningham's , which Is ntar the east bank. Hero theyse- cuted a boat and went out upon the lake. As ducks wore n llltlo shy at this hour they went Into ambush In a lot of reeds well ont from the shore , lleie they remained for sometime , but linally rowed south. Tappan was on tlio rear seat of the boat and Mather was In the front seat. They had not gone far when a few ducks raised In front of them. The ducks were at long range and Tapnati , standing upon the scat , pulled tlm tiigger. A report followed , uud as lie lowered Ills donhle-bar- it'lod gun and looked to see If he had hit the ducks , his eye caught sight of Mather settling down In the front of the boat Tnimaii jumped out and Into the water , which was about three feet deep , and hurried to the front end of the boat , where ho was horrified to see Mather all doubled up and n tcirlblo wound In the head. Drain was instantaneous. The body was taken to the undertakers and Mather's parents , who Hvo In Wisconsin , notliicd by telegraph. > ClKOUIjATlON. A Democratic Editor Arrested Tor HwcnrlnjjToii tiouilly. DKS Moixns , Sept 'JO. [ Special Telegram to the HKI : . ] 11. J. W. liloom , a lawyer and editor of the Hancock Democrat , was arrested Saturday on n bench warrant to answer an Indictment for corrupt perjuiy by false swearing for a list of subscribers , whereby ho got the county printing last January from the board of supcrvlbots. Three papers then applied , and only two papcis could have It , and Jlluom , it Is charged , by padding his list and swearing to it , got to be ono of them. It Is claimed that fully half ot his list Is bogus. The grand jmy looked tlm case over some time last spring , but the Indictment was lound this term by .ludgo lluddick's court. It Is said that several mcmbcis ot the gland jmy swore that they were on Bloom's list , yet thov were not subscribers. He has bean an applicant for the Unit postolilci' , tijing to get it away liom O. C. IMltuiaon , who Is a good di diA A New Drtifr Store \Vrlniclo. lis : .MoiNr.s , la. . Sept. 20. ( Special Tele gram to tlie linn. ] Numeious protests have been sent in to-day fiom all paits of the state against the ruling of the pharmacy commission concerning concentrated lye and potash. Tlie commission held that as those substances were poisonous they could only be sold by a rcglsteicd phaimacist Due a gieat many country stores have bi > en keepIng - Ing the articles where drug storei are nut convenient and they aio very indignant , and thelt pations still more so , and claim that the phaimacy commission have exceeded their power in trying to regulate grocery as well as drug stores. A Missing looc ! Agent. Dis : MOIXES , Sept. 2X [ Special Telegram to the JJii.l : : A. T. Heath , jr. , postmaster at Sph It hake , has been missing since the 8th lust , llo left there to canvass fei a 1'armci's Account Book m Clay county and has not since been heaid from by tauilly or friends , W. Uarrovvs , of this town , saw him In Des Molnes during the past week. An examin ation of his postotllco accounts by bondsmen does not show any deiiclency , at least not in any laiiro sum. At Algnna , Alden S. , Hawks , who broke jail last Monday ulelit ; 1ia.s been 'arrested at Sherbulr ' Minn. . 'and was brought back last - ' ' ' night : _ Jewelry Ktore Kobocil. Dns MDixis : , 1 : $ . , Supt. 20. [ Special Tele gram to tlio BII : . ] Karly yesterday mornIng - Ing burglars opened the safe belonging to 11. li" . Hawkins , Jeweler at Dakota City , Humboldt county , and stele jewelry to tlio amount of 57JO and valuable papi'is. They are supposed to be the same gang that lecently visited Clarion uud Algonia. A Politician's AVertdlnfr. MITCIIUI.LVIM.K , Sept. 20. [ Special Tele gram to tlio BKK. ] lion. L. D. Lcwellyn , superintendent of the clrla state reform school at this place was mauled to-day to Miss Ida Bishop. Mr. Lcwellyn is well known throughout Iowa and has been quito piomineiit In the politics of the state. Lmtlicrim Church Orcnmzcd. Sioux CITV , la. , Sept. 20. [ Special Tcte- gram to the 15ii.J : Trinity Lutheran cliurJ > was organised In this city yesterday with a lame congregation , llov. M. L. M. Macken zie is tlio pastor. OMOVEljAND The President Handled Without ( ilovcu 1' or Neglecting CtiarleNion. WABIU.XOTOX , Sept 'JO. [ Special Tele gram to the HKI : . ] A democratic special to-day to the Sun fro-n Charleston shows that the people there , who have been very loth to critici/o their administration , are losing patience and beginning to talk. The special sa > sr "There Is a good deal of feeling hoio about the manner in which Piesident Cleve land has treated tlie Chailoston calamity , it Is remarked that tlio president has gone angling and hunting In the Adirondack's , whllo the first city Inthu south , to which ho owed his election , lias been dcstiovjul. A prominent democratic politician said to this correspondent : * 1 don't know what to make of Cleveland. Hero Is a city abso lutely destrojcd a city which may bucun- sldeied astho bilghtestgem In Ids diadem- royally speaking , absolutely piostratcd , and thopicsldcnt never let dimn his lishing led fora moment to bay a vvoid of svmpathy. The least ho mluht have done would ou to Issuea proclamation cxpiusslng his sympathy for the city and cnHlnir upon the people. If he had done his duty ho would have left elf his iishing and visited Charles ton. Ills presence hero would have done moiotocheoi tint people than anything else , or ho might have if turned to Washington for a day or two and found out what might ha\o been done to help Charleston. King Alfonso visited his subjects when an earthquake visited them and King Hum bert went Into the cholera hospitals of Italy. ( Jiifeu Victoria telegraphed her sympathies to tlm people of America on this trouble ; but President Cleveland scwus to know nothing about the earthquake In Charleston. It Is leservcd for a democratic president of the United States , elected by southern votes , to Ignore the greatest calamity that has ever bofallcn the south and to onjov himself catching trout whllothoustnds of IMS fellow-citizen ? In Charleston are standing on the vor e of eternity and havn lost all they have In the world.1 Thesiuiro the words of a democratic politician. Thu sentiments ex pressed am sluued by n largo number of pco- plo heio , who , however , are reluctant to give them utterance. " To Impend ! PlilliulHnlila'd Mayor. Pl'lLADKLl'lIlA , Sept 20. Tlui city CO11II- cilthls evening decided to Impeach Mayor Smith on the clurgo of nwlfius'uico In olllce , In accordance with the recommendation of the committee to Inquire Into the matter. Ur.sy Hired Moil. ' \Y \ Asm.vaio.v , Sept. 20 , Arrangements ura being mndu nt tlm white house for the speedy return of President and Mrs. Cleveland. They uro expected to return In Wnshinston Wednesday evening. A Sploor Affair. A woman was seen standing In the shadow of Dick WHdo'a saloon hist night evidently vvaltlnjr for some ono. She waited long but her paticnca was ro- warded. About 11 o'clock a cab drove up ami n man anil woman alighted ana stii ; ted up the stairway of an adjoining building. Tlio woman on watch instanlly sprang forward , sieved the man and com menced doing him up in the most ap proved migillstip sHIo. A crowd cain- ered anu surrounded the combatants , w ho were nrrcsted by Officers Pioronet and Carroll anil taken to the central station. The limit gave his natno ns Johuion , but tlio woman said ills name was Splccr and that she was his wife. She learned that ho was going out with another woman nnil bad wntolicd for them. QHoth were locked up. The Ilnsc llnll Itrcord. AT DKTIIOIT Detroit u ooooonoo n Chicago 4 0003010 * 7 Uasj Hits-Detroit I ) , Chicago U. Pitch ers Get/en and Clarkson. Krrors Dettolt 7 , Chlcairo . Umpire Powers. AT HAI.TIMOUI : llaltlmore. 2 20300 0 St. l.ouls o -10000-4 Six Innings. Game called on account of darkness. Jiasohil.s Haiti more 0 , M. Louis 7. Pltchi'is McGlunls and PoutKr rors Haiti moro 5 , St. Louis -I. Umpire Skinni'i. AT ST. Loris St. Louis 0 0000000000 0 Kansas City 0 000 ( i 00000 0 0 Draw came. Called on account of dark ness. Kleven Innings. Plechers Ilcaly and Weldman. Umpire-Quest AT PlIII.ADKI.lMUA Athletics 111001000-f Cincinnati o J 2 0 1 a l : t * n Daso hits Athletics 5 , Cincinnati 15. Pitchers Miller and IVchlnev. Knrors Athletics 8 , Cincinnati 0. Umpire Mc- Quaid. Ar Niw YOIIK Now York 0 00201000 3 Philadelphia . . . .0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-.1 Drawgamo on account of darkness. Uaso hits New York } . Philadelphia0. Knors New York. 1 , Philadelphia 0. Uinpiie Pearce. ATNr.vv YOIIK Metropolitan . . . .ft 00000020 7 Pittsburff 1 10001 a 00 5 Uaso lilts .Metropolitan ! > Pltlsburg 7. Kr rors MetiopoliUn 2 , Plttsbuii : S. Umpbo Valentine. AT NKW YOIIK Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 1 0 a 2 0 n Louisville 0 0 1 0 1 0 t 2 l ( ! Base hits Brooklv 118 , Louisville 12. Kr rors Brooklyn G LouisaIllo 8. Umpire- Kelly. AT BOSTON Washington 0 0 0 1 2 .T 0 J * 10 Boston 2 01020004 : ) Base hits Washington 11 , Boston 8. Pltchets Gllmoro and Hcdboiiiu. Krrors Washington 12 , Boston 10. Umpiie Ful- mer. 1'ernilts. Inspector Whitlock issued building permits yesterday as follows : Eleanor M. Kocnlg , 15-stoiy brick ten ement block , IDlh and Daven- 1)01 1 . 5 2.COO J. w. Phclps , flame bam , Miami mid 22il . . . . . . . . 175 James Neville , puttlmfiout In a store building , 1212 Douglas . ' 1,000 Three permits agere atlng . S 20,175 Hoard of lidiiuntion. A special meeting ot the board of edu cation was hold last night. All of the members were present except Air. Clark and Mr. Long. Tlio special committee appointed to select : i school sight on the north side were allowed further time in which to select a suitable sito. The salary of Miss Johnson , teacher of elocution , vva-s IKod : it $1,100 per annum. A resolution was mtopteii authorizing the pupils bnlow the eighth rado in youth Omaha to attend either the Hartman - man or Uiistullnr schools , instead of tlio r.icilio or Loavomvorth schools. Tlio committee on manual training re ported the need of $10 1 for use in that department of the school systom. \Vciiihuignii : vvas elected teacher of Gorman in the high soliool , and the matter of selecting a text book referred to the committee on teachers anil text : 'books. . / " w M i ki i . -k. i . Wiis Xora O'Connor and Miss Fannie Ilnrlburt we.ro elected to positions as as sistant teachers. A resolution was adopted autliori/ing the .superintendent to assign the assistant teachers to dutv us their services arc needed. The board then adjourned. HE OBEYED ORDERS. Secretary llamsey's Ad venture with a Hyro is an anccdoto , writes a corre spondent of the 41ta California ! ! , which iccalls an episode occurring to one of Secretary hudicolt's predecessors of the war portfolio. Secretary UaniHoy , of Minnesota. During tlio incumbency of the latter gentleman ho indulged in a trip down the Potomac river ono after noon on board Admiral Porter's splendid steam yacht Falcon. Ncaiing Fort Washington , some fifteen miles distant , Secretary Uumsoy expressed u desire to inspect the once-famous fort , then , ns now , in dismantlement , and garrisoned only by an ordnance surgsant. So the yacht made a landing nt the pier , when the United States army , in the person df the grizzled old oidn.mcc sergeant , hur- lied down and foibado tlio party from disembarking in terms moro forcible than ijolito , flavored with nn unmistaka ble Milesian accent. Secretary Ramsey , who is fonil of a joke , vainly expostulated against closing approach to American citi/.ens , but the "United States army" was obdurate and baid ho was acting under orders of llio secretary of war. After badgering him awhile , to tiic intense amusement of tbo company , Secretary Uamsoy said : "Well , sergeant , 1 sue yon obey orders stiictly , and iiayon are acting under au thority of tlm secretary of war , only tiio Fi'cretsiiy can revoke or modify the order " " 1'Xaetly , gentlemen , " sternly replied tins old martinet. "So yon might as well bo oil' and not bo pestering mo any longer. " "Gentlemen , " said Secretary Hnmsoy , turning to his friends , "will yon kindly present mo to thu sergeant , " "Sergeant , " said Atlinlr.il Porter , "per mit mo to present the secretary or war , your superior olllcor. " "Holy Moses ! " ejaculated tlio veteran. .is ho brought bis hand to salute. "Ami. this is the secretary , und why didn't ye lot UIQ know before ye was coming ? 1 would have been ready to receive ye for inspection , " The pink ol military propriety was in faoro distress , Ho hud not been entirely polite , and felt himself dorolict. Ha was , liowovcr , put nt his uaso by the secretary and tbo party ascended thu hill into thu fort , nnil were shown nrouml the rapidly decaying ijimrtcrH niul other objects of interest und curiosity. The sergeant. however , got ills royongo upon the secre tary. Wlion they approached the maga- yino the hcnjcanc halted the party mid triumphantly said : "Mr. Secretary , there ia the magazine , und with clue respect , sir , I wiy yon can't go into the magazine ; that Is against OH ! era and regulations. There is just ono place here over which you have no authority , sir , and 1 can't show you the maga/inu. " "Never mind the magazine , " exclaimed the seorotarv , "You arc entirely cor rect , sergeant. " Turning to bis friends , thu secretary added very emphatically : "llanc mo. if the magazine is not just the place where I don't want to go. ami prefer to trlvo a mighty wide berth. " "Sure , there's no powder in It , Mr. Secretary , but you can't inspect it , just the same , was the parting shot the ser geant fired at the secretary as the patty vvitluhuw , Bargain Two full lots on Twenty-fifth , within } blk of LeavonwortU. finely im proved ; house , 7 rooms ; barn , fruit trees , grapes , etc. a special bargain , $1,500 ; easy terms. S. A. SLOHAK , 1012 Faruam. THE ROAD JUST BE BUILT , ! . f The freight Bujoaji Interested in the Omaha Northern Railway. < < . ' * _ THE EXPOSITION CARNIVAL. tw Itonrilof l.tluoiUtniv I'mtlllsllc 1'olntf ) Tlio Conuiirlllii Anniversary The Golitui { di'uiit ' Hrovltica iitm Tlic OiiirUin' & Northern. The Omaha freight bin can h.is taken liold of the Oiualm & Northern railway sclicinu In cm Mist. The meeting hold lut evening for consideration of llio question vvas attended by an excellent "representation of the leading jobbers , merchants anil capitalists of the city , all of whom took a livclj interest inthu pro ceedings. I'rosiilont Ihady presided. See- rotnryGibbon read the following call for the mooting winch had boon made by the e.\ocntivc conunlttoc of the bureau- Whereas , A caieful rev low of the railroad situation , with ( Hioct lefcrencoto the com mercial interests ol this cltv , sntlslles us that discriminations have been , nru belli ; : , anil so fnr us we arc nblu to jmtifo , vv III con- llnuotu lie exercised nnnlust us to the serious ( Icttlmcnt of our trade , unil Whereas , In Die r.ipm railroad extensions now belli ) ; nmdo through our slate , asell n-5 In view of thosi ) contcintil.iteil by toreUn corporation ? , vvo ri'coinlzotiotonlya ; distinct purpose to inoioouv | claimsasa iltstilbutiui ; center , lint us a ( Irridrd Intention to Htlll further fnster tlio buMness of Chicago to our grent Injury in establishing treat couni'c- tlonsnnd tr.itllc relations between that city and Interior Nebuuska Debits , lluuefore , bit It Hesolvcd , That as a measure wo deem ab solutely essential to tlio wollaio ot the merchants ot Omaha , vvo cordial ) cii < lnr. > o anil heartily approve ot tlm proposition to Imlld and operate a l.illro.ul exclusively In the Interest of the eitj , anil that vvo theit'forn urgently iccommcnd to the Onuha freight bmc.iii the iinuiedi.ite adoption of nicasuios to this end. hivlii tor the present In view the construction ol such Unit of lailrnad as will open to us the business of the west and northwest fiom which \\o aie at present practically oxduiled by the arbitrary action of existing lines. Kesolved , That In the furtherance of these views , the president of the board ho directed tocall a 'cueial meeting of the bureau on .Monday evening uoxt , at 8 o'clock , at the rooms of the bo.xrd of tnule. The following re.solutions wore pre sented and read by the secretary : I'esolved , That the views of our executive committee as expressed in the pieamble ami resolutions adopted by them at their meeting on Wednesday evening last , meet wltti tl.o luimialiiied approval and heaity endorsement of tills bureau , and that wo keenly appieriato the mcroiil necessity existing lor the immedi ate construction ot ar.illroail to the noith- west that shall be built andopeiaU'd Inclu sively In the interest of the city of Omaha. Ucsolved , That In the furtheianco ot this object a .specl.il committee of live , of which the commissioner shall bo chairman , be ap pointed , \vlioui3uall be cntuistcd the duty of c.irrving ont tbo wjjshes of this bureau , thtisoxpiesscd. 7i i-i Provided , That sild 'committee shall not commit this buie.ui tosany stock or bond subscritioti ) ) without tlija individual consent of the niembeifmij > y , Jtosolved , That , ftt jwstionci as to plans , routes , biirvoys , or [ n rqfitlon to all matters of interest In connection witli tlie building ; and operating of a allio.ul. bo solicited trom our meniueislilp. fandinthnt such shall Ini- mediately be aihlniebcd ( o the committee in charjje , lierehvcnifed.ij { Kesolved , Tli.it tuts committee be Instructed to co-opei.itc liuttriily. with the similar committee lecentlyoapnointed by tlie board of tiade. rt S . n i Ke.soUed , That itplsiconiuiittee bed reeled toreixnt resnltij of.tjittifaotion | at a called mcctlnir of tills buixwi un.oiv > o.\rllest practic- , - - . - - . . . Jf the freight bureau , vvas the wrstlo apeak on the res olutions , llo was ompji ieally in fav'or of the Omaha &Tjorthon\railway.schcmo. \ Ic vvas imperative for the interests of Omaha , Unit tlio territory through which the proposed road will run shall be made tributary to Omaha. There' is no use in waiting for the Union Pacific to help Omaha in this respect. Thu road must be built , and to insure the proper bene fits to Omalia it must bo built by Omaha capital , lie would not favor building tlie road if it would afterwards be allowed to go into the control of any other com pany. The road should be built by Omaha capital , owned by Omaha citi zens , and operateil in the interests of Omalia , first , last and all the time. Mr. Marker said ho did not know of the difficulties that wore experienced by the merchants of tiio 'city on account of a lack'of shipping facilities. He hail been fooled once by a. scheme that had been droppod'or sold out. Ho would want to know that tiio schema was a bona lido ono before ho would take any stock in it. Mr. W. A. L. Gibbon assured Mr Dar ker that the scheme was a bona tide ono and that such men as Joseph Barker vvcro needed po push thaschemo forward , Mr. Barker replied that ho had never boon behind in any scheme for the ad vancement of Omaha's interests , and never would bo. lie demanded , however , tlmt ho receive an assurance that it would not bo a free/.ing out Eclnmio , as the Grand Central railway in which ho had sunk $10,000 , had been. If any good woio to como from a co-operation of in dividual interests , it niubt como from an honest union. Mr. Hitchcock , as a member o' the boi d of trade committee , said the great point to be considered vvas whether such safeguards could be thrown around the ro.ul that all freo/.o-outs of owners could 1)0 prevented. Such safeguards , ho be lieved , could bo provided , A road built ono hundred miles and equipped will cost ija.OOO.OUO. Ot this amount * , r > 00,000 can bo raised by subsidy. Another $500- 000 can bo raised in Omaha , and the other $1,000.000 can bo raised by bonds. Then let 00 per cent of the block oo trans ferred to n bo.ird of trustees for a period of years , and let the rights of tlio owners and the citizens of tlio country through which the roail passes be protected in in the charter under which the trustees shall opurato the ro.ul. This plan , ho held , is not nn o.xporjincnt , but has been successfully carried.oiit. Jndgo Savage \\i\a \ called upon. Ho said there would btfno Jiraotical dilliculty in executing a chanter that would pro tect thu interests of Omaha owners in such a road as proposed. Mr. Kosewater Juid ho regarded tbo building of the ro3Un''ncccs.sity not only to tlm business nnui.ftyut toeverv man who owns proporJ-jiit ) .Omaha. Ho had no doubt of tho'teaubilitv of the plan. Bigger things liaVo btWn done in Omaha than thu building ( if ( tyo proposed road , The necessity for iUiQ ifoiul is imperative , as tlio city is being bolt-lined l > y ro.ids that surround it , < and roads that fiko all of that .tfafllo of the state out of and nwAf from the city. Build n road that [ bcjongs to Omaha and there will bo no imhculty in getting all of the accommodations for eastern con nections to which vvo lire entitled. Mr. Gibbon said that the Union Pacific , while it should bo an Omaha road , was not doing what should bo done for the city. Air. Robert Easton replied that there was a time when the Union Pacilio mid no attention to the complaints of the Omaha merchants. Under the new ad ministration the Omahu merchants had expected butter things. The road has discriminated in favor of St. Joe and in favor of Kansas City at diflcrent points. Wo have scon Air. Kimball and Mr. Adams and both have admitted thu weight of our arguments but have not offered any remedy. Tno scriptures road : "All men are liars. " I think it should have read : "All r.iilroad men are liars " A certain Nebr.iska town has a defcren- tial rate of 11 routs over Onnlia. The Union Pacilic prmnlvi'd to m.ikc us the fiimo rate to Kuno.is n iiits that thnydo tlio Kansas Oitami St. Jon hotfos lo Nebraska points , but Ihpy have ri'fuspd to keep their promise * . In justice to Omalia mrichant.s the proposed road is nn absolutely necessity. Mr. W. J. Bro.xtcli explained that ho could not soil goods in certain towns in Nebraska , because of a rate made by St. Joe ro'tds , and the Union Pacilio in favor of a luuico in Indiana Ml l-'clton , of tin- United States Wind Kngino Ar Pump company , gave nn illus tration of tlip manner in which tlio Chicago cage iVs Northwestern discriminated against them and in favor of Chicago on goods shipped to points in Xoithcast .Nebraska ntid Dakota. Mr. J MeCagui' said llio question was ono of whether Omaha would bo a railway terminus or n war station. The great need is in the co-operation of the business men and capitalists. Let the Om.ilia ami Noitbern bo built and tlio freight brought in , and the trunk lines will come to Omaha and foster in tbo city. Mr Griuiths said ho Wanted to remove nnylingoiing hope that the Union Pa cilio would help Omaha. They are so bound by pool associations that they can not , whatever tliuir desire may bo , help Omaha Mr. Hosewatcr said-lio wanted to refer to a matter somewhat foreign to tlm sub ject' What wu need is inUir-sUto legis lation. [ Cries of "lloarl hoar ! " ; "Air. Kosewatcr , 1 want to apologize for op posing you on that question ; I bollovo you are right , " witu Mr. Rirker. ] It has arrived at that point that thu railroads must bo prohibited from building up ono town and kill ing another. Wo have the power to de mand these rights and should not dulay it longer. Mr. Gibbon said ho could name three men in nmalm who owned flvo millions in real estate. Build this Northwestern railroad , and wo will have 200,000 people in live > cars. Then these three men will have double the capital they now have They could atlbrd to build this road and make a present of it to tlio city. 'I ho resolution was then adopted by an unanimous vote , und President Uriv'v ' ap pointed W. F. ( Jrilliths , W. A. L. Gibbon , Jos. Garncau , A. L. Strung , and Robert Enssoii as thu committee , and thu meet ing adjourned. T11I3 EXPOSITION C/vr.NIV.VIj. Xtio Mnnli Gn\n Uumiipss A. Perma nent OrjiMl/.itioii Kormctl. The financial matters of the recent Mardi Gras were settled at a meeting hold at the oflico of W. G. Shrivor last night. P. II. Allen , treasurer of tlm finance -committee made th'j following report of tbo receipU and evpedituros at the carnival : Itecelpts Sh2,25 ! ! .Expenditures 4'JI.iK ' ) Balance on hand 3 > QTho treasurer also reported that the committee had on hand 150 torches and ? 10 worth of liroworks. The report was adopted. Atter a talk upon the success of the first venture and the advisibility of form ing a permanent association for tlie pur pose of furnishing evening entertain ments during the fair , it vvas decided to organic permanently und r the name of the Omaha Exposition Carnival asso ciation. The following ollicera were eleetod : J. A. McShano , president ; J. E. Kiloy , first vice-president ; N. B. Falconer , second end vice-president ; W. G. Shriver , sec retary ; F. W. Pickins , corresponding secretary P. II. Allen , tioasuror. Executive Committee J. E. Uilov , chairman ; Gco. Kay , C. F. Goodman , O. U. C. Walker and W. G. Shriver , was appointed to select a permanent and suitable name for the organization and to draft a constitution and by-laws for its government. Mr. O. H. Gordon was selected to rep resent the association at the Veiled Prophet's parade and the trades display at St. Louis , for the purpose of sjcurmg information for the aid of the association in arranging for their effort next year. "The Colilon Glniit. " The McKco Ha n kin company appeared last night to an appreciative audience , which , owine1 to tno length of the engage incut , was somewhat less than the aver- tigc in si/.e , but the amount of warmth displayed ought to have atoned for any other deficiencies Clay Greene's drama of "Tho Golden Giant" is an ofiort tlmt might pass vycil enough as a harmless sciial , lint it is entirely too namby-pamby for tiio stage. Representations ( or mis representations ) of western life arc not calculated to rouse enthusiasm in the breast of the average theatro-goor , and a play of that sort depends mostly for en- couragcmont on the gallery go'ds , who , oddly enough , arc the liist to recognize a noble Eontinibiit , and the most vociferous in their approval of the triumph of right over wrong and innocence over villainy. Of coni'MC , the bright particular star was McICco Hankin , who towered head and shoulder.- , above tlio mediocrity about him and saved the peiformancu from falling Hat. His impersonation of the simple , bashful , big-hearted miner vvas a porlect piece of acting , well thought out and .showing a most thorough comprehension of the part. Ho was a prime favorite with tiio house from the moment of his appearance to tlio finale , and was com pelled to come before tbo curtain. Miss Adulu Waters is a graceful woman , who acts with much refinement , and in several places showed considerable strength. The soubretto. MissMabnl Bert , scorned a very ci udo imitation of the Annie PK- loy school , though she posisesxos nil at tractive presence and is not without promise. Her chief fault lies in over acting , and in certain mannerisms , such as constantly protruding her tongue , that are loss "cute" than vulgar. Like the rest of tlio Company , she assumed tlie pe culiar gibberish which tlio majority of play writers arc fond of reprcbentjng as tlio western diulccl , which cont-ist.H in twisting sentences into something gro tesquely ungrammatical , disguising words in such absurd mispronunciations that they can scarcely bo recognized as English , even by ' 'western" people. If this mistake were mollified , moro foi co ex changed for the overplus of sentiment with which the piece is charged , the piny would bo made much more pre sentable , _ Points. Another glove contest seems probable after all of tlio talk that has been made in the oli'ort to got some man who is will ing to meet McCormick in the ring Mike Burke , a young pugilist who claims the championship of Iowa , lias issued a challenge to McCormick for a glove con test of eight rounds or to a finish , for from ? 100 to $ . ' 50 a sido. Herb Hothory , who is managing McCormick and Tom Gorman , recoutlf of Hullalo Bill's Wild West combination , who is training Me- Cormick , have authomed the acceptance of the challenge , and invite Burke and ilia back-era to meet at Fallon's Cottonwood - wood Villa this afternoon at 3 o'clock to arrange the details of the contest. MAUX AND M'COUMICK. Atalato hour last night articles of agreement were signed for a glove con test of eight rounds between Al Marx , the Toxaa cowboy , and McCormir k. 1 ho contest will bo for the heavy-weight championship of the state and tie | entire gate receipts. The contest will take place in some public Iiall in Omaha on the evening of October 3. Doiiioci-ntlo This evening from fi to 7 oVloek in llio city and l ! to 8 o'clock In the co'inty precincts cincts the democratic primary elections will take place. The following nrn the polling places "elected : thirst Ward Southeast corner of .tones anil Tenth stroot. SefomlV.u < l .Southvvost corner of Thir teenth nnil < lnck < iiu strruts. 'IhllilVaul \ 212 Solid Tenth street. Fourth U'liiil Police eourt mum. riflh Waul Sontlmcst cornt-i Sixteenth and CiiMiltik' sliet'ls. blxth Ward No. 1. engine house. Mlllnul Precinct-At ' - Julius Shroilur's hotel. Union Pi cclnct At school house north of Valley IVelnct At Vnllev school houso. MeAtdlo IVcclnct At McAnllo school .JelTcrson Precinct At Crouo mover's hoticn. West Oinnha Precinct At school house Hour Sutpheirs. Douglas Piccliict At Casldov's school house. Chicago Precinct At Klkhorn stntlon. S-irntoia Piocliict At school house near ( Jrneiilgi. Wntciloo Precinct At Waterloo school house. Florence Precinct At Florence school house. lilkhorn Prccluct-At Klklioui city hull. The Concnrilla. The Concord ia society colobtated its nineteenth anniversary at the exposition annex last night with a grand conceit and ball. Abont.sevcnty-nvccouploworo present , and enjoyed every feature of the evening Immensely. At half-past nfno the musical pro gramme was opened witli an overture bv the Musical Union orchestra. Then fol lowed a .sorios of vocal numbers by tlio Coneordia society , which wore loudly applauded , and in several instances en cored. The rendition of Sturm's beauti ful part song , "Mine Ilematthal , " closed the programme. A dance programme of sixteen num bers tiieii engaged the attention of the merry throng , and the festivities were prolonged late into the night. Julius Meyer olliciated in his usual graceful manner as master of ceremonies , and the Musical Union orohc.stra rendered the music. The committee of arrangements was composed ot Julius Mever , Louis Heimrod , George H. T/sclmck , L. Gro- beoky and George E. Stratmann. A $5OOO Squeeze. John a Jjcukcn , a young lad thirteen years of ago , commenced suit in the dis trict coin-j. yesterday , by Ins next friend , Edwaid Bcukon , to recover damages against 1C. . l-estnor in tlio Mini of § 5ODO. For cause of complaint plaintiu" states that he was working for Festner , feeding a press in his printing establish ment , when he. had his caught and severely crushed in the press. The acci dent was caused , the plaint ! IT alleges , by tlio unsafe condition in which the presses of the establishment were kept. Ho therefore asks damage in tlio sum of $ o,000 for injury to his health and $100 for money paid by him for medical at tendance. General Covvin and G. W. Shields are the attorneys for thu plaintill' . Senator Vnn AVycJc's iMovoincnlH. Senator Van Wyck will roach Omaha Tuesday evening , go to Weeping \ \ atcr Wednesday morning to deliver nn ad dress at the Cass county fair , returning to Omalia the same night. On Thursday morning ho gee lo the Burt county fair. returning to Omalia that evening ami going to Butler county fair on Friday. Personal I'arnjtraplxJ. M , O. Maul has gone to St. Louis. S. C. Baldwin and wife loft on a short trip to Chicago yesterday. J. W. Bell , of Ottawa , III. , is yisiting Mr. E , Wyman , of this city. Matt Glair , passongeragont of the Rock island , went to Chicago List night. Mrs. E. Wyman and mother , Mis. OVNcligh , loft last evening on a month's visit to relatives in Missouri and Illinois. C.'T. BouOior. M. Sachs and A , Heller. of Adlcr & Holler , of this city , all liquor men , went west this morning on a grand tun to continue about a wool ; . Miss Daisv Greene left for Cheyenne , Wyo. , yesterday , where she expects to 10- sido. The well wishes of her many Omalia friends follow hor. 11. C. Erb , the proprietor and manager of tlie Cosmopolitan and Russol house in Salt Lake with both of which every trav eler in this part of the world is familiar , passed through this city , this morning on liis way cast. The many friend will learn with regret the departure of Miss Daisy Green , a well known and promising young lady of this city , for Cheyenne , vvnuro she will go into the dressmaking business , and rumor has it that she will ajso enter into the matrimonial menial state in the near future. James Faulkner reported to the police yesterday tlmt about seven o'clock Sunday " night thieves stole his horse and buggy , which was standing hitched in front of his saloon. The horse was a largo chestnut animal , and the buggy was an ordinary ono with top and red running gear. Fifty dollars reward has been ollored for the return of the rig. IlrovitloK. Tiio council mot as a board of equaliza tion at the council chamber last oven- ing.Tho The foundation for the retaining wall of the court house has been completed on the Faruam and Seventeenth street sides. Plats of Grammercy pars and Pruyn's sub-division of the south half of lot iil. Milliard iV Caldwell's addition , were filed in the eounty clork'H ollico yesterday. L. C. Waldridgo , an expressman , was arrcsterday afternoon on complaint of liis wife , wno allege- * that she lias been ill-treated by him for years A formal complaint will bo made against him by his wife to-day. Somu of the Swedish gentlemen of this city got up n ralllo lor Mrs. John John- fen , a poor widow with four children to support. The following numbers won the prizes ; NO. 11. watch , No. 2118 , the re volver ; No. 210 , tlio opera glasses. > BBKSKIIt , ( N.J.I JIILn-AUV ACADKll V Col.O. J. Wuifinr. U. S , A. M. , Tlio I'Irtt , tlm Orlclnnl niul Only ulnrrli llml ! fin UP lit mm lie hnro n nrnnlrnl kiumlritaa nt Ilin Innnilry tiroirlnn. 11 Ifqnirfs no riwMno Keetwiholrnn from Mlcklnt on I llimn frrm t lUto'lni wliflo Irotilni. unit I M alitttj , cuITfl ami cnltiut lh l UltrnfM nml l > rutlfnl iwlUh llify Into wlitn n w , Jthlcli , CTcrjtioilf know , | i cp thrm lf n ! ! < * lone. He roof Imllnllons He" tint tlicniiino J. Q. lllllllMiRIl k IIUOS , Ntw lUteii. C'onu , It on orctjr l < nck so. Solil br nil irno < > t Jt I * nJT 017 Nt. Clmrlc NtHt , I.onlH.Mo. Artju1 rr lml r t , o U Ue ICallrii , h > i bn > t | r ct Kt | J In the irtrlkltrcatracDt of Cittn to. Nmvots. flvr * mil HiBrtit li it ti lhan her olber I'httlclftB laSuLouJ Melt rtfl k w tn IftlloM r l ltntl I now Nervom Prostration , Ocbllltr , Mental and Physical Weaknost ; Mercurial and other Affec tions ol Throat. Skin or Uonos , Blood Polionlno. bid Sorea and Ulcers , r tr.tui nh .nr > niitj l r.icnUl itMlrtillOorrlntlpln.H l lt ninul ; . Dlseaies Arising from Indlicreilon , Excest , Expoiuroor Indulgence , uhlth r'wlo" cmo rih. rollowlof ilTreHI Birroinm. dttillll ; , dlnnxi ortlftil Dd.ltfiellt m raotf , plmrlf.onlh r M. ctiiilBilileMT. Tfnl l tht > .el > lor frm.U , , c nfu l i ol Mm , fti , r nd rlnff MtrrUgo Improper or unhAppy. ue mrra o ntl > cnr.J. r nphltl r li ) onib fioT . nil Inicilnlioritere , frmo nraddr > . C niulutlcnat f. OMorbjraill rrt , liitlt J n J itHdlj MnOdfoiul. A Positive Written Guarantee ii n u Ttrre * . r Uieu . lledlclBi lent < > ct ; tur < li ; null of ( xptul. CARRIAGE OUIOE. ono rAonn , FINE FIIATZS , ucm o < ih ni cut blniltuff BfiUJ tnr Go. In p lir orfwriMey. Of r flrtr wonderful pcnpleturM , true tollui arlleltion ItiorollowUf fub } otil whoa f eifcrrrnhonot. wbjj intDbooil , noato. hvoj Jh/ilnl dpcnr , irVtUcferllt-ie/andtxeeal.tliv rbrs. lolojfifrpnroancil niiDlrnnj ( u rn , Iboit nnrrtvl or oenlnttUtus | MM x Iboiilrt rend It. l-i > rltr ( < 1UI B rjnif , | - - r eorer. Wa.illr < ii i > ba Ut winner. Tfliota VITALITY IB ( nlllnir. nriUn UKAIM'll uid PXHAUMTKI orPowsrlMll'MA.UItHA WAST Ell inny flnil K wrfcct unl rcllablo rare In the FRENCH HOSPITALrJEMtDIES DrlnlimUlby f'rof.JI AN tilV iAI.r.of I nrl .France adopted [ ivr.llPi-uncUl'ljjiJjIanunnil Ixlnff miilcllyaraj fucsfssfxilly Intro-iitc-xi norr. Alli ritkrnfrrlo ( i > sjin < ] dralna pi-oinj tlr < * iwi K d. TllKATIHIC trtflncc ntw pp rcvnilmtllcAltn < < orv int.ntfl , * < ! , , FJlRlCunxulta * tlono lceoi-lvraoll > wlthilT eirliilnt ri.Ktora FltKIt OIVIAUE ADEfJCr. No. 171 Fulton Sitreet. Nen Yortb 21,829,850 Tansill's ' Punch Cigars wore shipped during tlio iiaot two yoixra , without n drnm- mor In our employ. No otbiir lioiinolu thu vrorM can truth fully make uucli n Rhnwlug. Oui > riKout ( ilcalcr ouljl wantra In oncli town. SOLD nr LEADING DRUGGISTS. R.W.TANSILL&C0..55 State Sl.Chicaoa N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sis. Practice Hniitoil to Disoast-a of the EYE , EAR , NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses fitted for all forms ofilofootlvo Visiou. Artillcial Eyoa lasiirtotL OOLD MEDAE , PAEI8 , 187& BAKER'S _ WnrrnntcJ nlmoliitclt ; pura Cocoa , from which Ibcoxcnwof Oil hna been rcmol. l. It luuithret lima the itrength of Cocoa ralxod \iUIiBtarcli. Arrowroot orSufiar , and IH thcrcfora f < u" moru cconoraU cnl , catting lti than oat ant a cup. It la delicious , nourishing , etrcngthenlng , easily dlgielcd , end mlmbly adopted for Imullds u well na for pcrcona In bcallh. Sold lijr Uriircm ofcrjirliero. CO Dorchester Mass , , , , nt-p NEUVITA FREE | llUbi n < t klodrrd tffer ' * > Ttitl i Vlt. A.O. OUN CO. . fio. IJ ? " f""Sl 111. # 1.0O perriKiUnae , KlxnirtO.UO. PUTS AND CALLS. On Wtaoiit , Corn , ( latb. Pork , Laid und It It Stocks , for I-onif und Slioit Tlino. Bond Jorl'rlco Cliculiir. IL 1' . IlAHT Jt Co. , 12B Wiwhlnnlnn St. , Chlcntro , III. Itolorimco : Air.oricun Kx- ctmtiBoNatloiml Hank. WOODBRME BRO'S ' , State Agents FOll TILE 'sPiaoos Omaha , Neb. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA. NKHKASKA. Paid up Capital . $250,000 Surplub . 30,000 11. W. Yates , President. A. K. Tou/.ilin , Vieu President. W. II. S. Hughes , Cashier , DiiiKirroiirt : W , V. Morse , John S. Collins , II. W . Yatus , LowiH S. Hood. A. K. Ton/alin. I BANKING OFFICE : TJIJE IRON BANK , Cor 12th and Fit run m Sts A General Banking Business Transacted. W. HARRIS & Co. It A SKIlltN , UUKJAUO. Of Cotmtln , CitUiH imJ ( jtlirri of li'Kli ' L-iuilulioiiKlit anil isold Himfam C Ouuinshlro 61. . Jlontou. CorrtsponO- JJ1M C , GREE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE , COl.l.l'.lii : Uf XHVV NKW JlfHbJIT. Iliiiulnrfuur-rnir C'lU'iitl m followi , I. Vurllit of lUchulor of * 4cl nea. a iimitiral lourim l > o i lucllvo ruurivi In t'heuiUlrr , ) lloiu < r , ( itolti Matlicmntlmpii I I'bjtlci. II. Kur tlio-lujt uf Cfr Uiijiliieir. IncluJInir. bc < lde > Ilia utual proUnloo iluillei. nii llcatloMi of Kk-clricltr to Hi" Aril. fM > rrudu l lnilrucUonln Illnlier MltlioinaUci.UripDln. inilllU'iil mid AppHoJ Ulioiultirua AlinlM. liluluirr , I'hjrilc * . awl Aslronomy. iCiilrnnc-n ujitmia. tlonthept. lull iinU lith. 15v K'lr > p rt l euanM ' IlIh'J'MIK K1COH. , I ) a ! r < ln Staple and Fancy Groceries , i , Kit Concur Ilutltr * in cl lt ; . ICWllJH.nl tlieel.
