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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1886)
s THE. OiMAJIA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 30 , 1880. "PRETTY PROSPECT1' PICKLE , Gossip About Iho President's ' Rural Homo and a Speculating Syndicate. MR. BENEDICT'S BIG BROAD AXE. totlie Detriment ortlic 1'iilj- llo ScivlocVliolconlo Dismiss- alN-llonl INtnlo Su-hnMliitf General Uniutolino Ncvvn. I'lin-lin'io oPCJrovor'N Homo. \ VsiiiNdTov , Sept. 2'J. ISpodanVloKMiil lolliu Hi r..J Tim xprcl.il to last Samlnv's Hit , narratliiK the ri'mils | hero to tliu olfpot that a syndlrnto of real estate dealers hatl nUeti n "pretty firowcf to I'lcildcnl ( Move- Intnl. lias Htirroil up tlio recipient thovvlilto lioiiM' ' and In NuwYoik. An ofllclil ilunlnl In uuncrnl ternii Is In thU ovculiiK's fatnr , \\llli tin * uilltorl.il coniiui'iit : "It was smicrly necessary to nmo a foitnal denial of the report "cut out ot Wash ington bv coiruiMndi'iits | ) in search of a sen- nation , tli.it tlio presidunt acceptoil Ills conn- to Homo ns u gift from a sjnuic.ilu of rent c'stato H | > < calator ; . In tlio Hist place Mr , Cleveland Is not In tlio habit of aici'iitlnir gratuities from speculator , or anjbodv else , mid In tlio second place certain circumstances fUti'inllnn tlio purclinse , and known nt the tlmo to over } ono , vvhi > had occasion to watch the negotiations preceding It , ha\o no doubt that the Story was tn.nlc nut of whole cloth , perhaps not hy coire-tpoudents , hut l > \ par ties Interested In dlsuiedltliii ; the uennlne- ness of tlio reported sale for c.ish. " I'hu denial conly occiiDlos half n do/en lines and m.ikus no spccllicatlon. This Is not a proper denial , that Is , a di'tilnl which istates to whom tlio money lor I'ri'shlnnt Cleveland's country place was paid , and nhcn , and hyhuin , and the amount paid , no thi ) story Is generally ticlUivud , al though Its truth was not vouched for Ijytho Jiii : : correspondent In the dispatch of last Satuulay nit ' ' and Is not now a settled fact , but Klvcn omy as uosslp. Tlio New \ ork World nhes up a ureat iical of space In com ment upon the matter and concludes that It cannot he true. The real e.stalo men here , \\huliadlodo\vlth tlio transler. have notli- IIIK to say on tin ) subject. It Is nsci'i tallied to-night lh.it the man , ( a democratic fedeiid olllro holder ) , vvlio w.is used to liansfer tlio jnotty projiertv to the piesldent , holds In his iinnm u Iaiu ( block of ie.il eitatu adjacent to the "pretty prospect , " althotn ; ) ) he Is woit'i ' no Hinnuy hhusoll. 'J'lie iiicstlon | nrKi's ' : Who did ft belong to , nnle.ss a.syndlcatu of speculators Is usliitf him as a cat's pawV A 11011:1. : Ai-rnnrniA i iov. An effort will tin made tills winter to net concessional assistance in the constitution of u mammoth hotel | n Washington , The piojeclors propose to lines ! 5-,0Xoooornino ( ) If congitiss will oAunint the property from taxation foi a peiiod ol ten years. There are already tlility or moro hotels In this city , of which fifteen or ever are largo nnd comturt- able. Then theruaro hundicds of boarding houses and icstaurants mid small hostilities which should bo termed iiriv.ito pl.ices. In ' " the early part of last session of coimress a bill glvliiK the unconrnguiiii'iit iiieiitioucd was liiliodiici'd , but no action was tnkun on It , and little was said about It. There is , ho\\e\er , an element laying for that bill , anil * \Oiun ( Iconics up the country will bo treated to an exhibition of what the hold and bo.ud- h ing house keepers can do towards defeating a ine.isuio. This Is announced In a .sort of con- Jldential way , but the tactics to bo employed by ( his lobby are not known. 1'iobably some statesman WinJet a reason of boaid lieu of charge. AllMY OIIDKUS. Colonel K. C. JIason. I'ourth infantry , Is rotlicd from duty as acting inspector general < lepartment of l.ilcota , anil is assigned to ihimllarduty In tlie depaituicnt of Arl/on.i to reliovoMajor William F. Drum , Kointeentli infantry , who Is tr.insteired to Dakota , i'iist Lieutenant Thomas M. Woodruf , 'Tilth infaiitiy , acting bigniil olllcer. Is Julreotcd to piocecd to Kort Chaile.s , Ylmini.i , toeairyoutiipeul.il instructions tiomtliechief 'wign.il ' otlicer. Second Lieutenant K. O. 41111 , Twentieth 'Infantry , Is dctallcd'as acting judu'o advocate of the dopaitmi'tit of the Missouri. < ui. i < t'a\o.of Second Lieutenant.I. T. "Knight , . . f'lilrd cavalryv Is extended fourteen d.ijs. iTIiu leave ot Soconil UiMilC'iwnt1 .Jmnes A. fjrous. Twentieth Infaiitiy , Is extended two tiinonths , and the leave ot Captain It. It. UCeeler , Eighteenth in tun try , Is extended \ \ inoiiths. * A runcur.sou OF SIJV.UOIITIU. : Vrlghfs In tlio department ovci anticipated dismissals come and go like the ever-recm- ilnc malaria. The old employes who Imvo hold on under republican rule were just be ginning to get over the threatened slaughter on account of the apmo.ichlng elections when the public printer shied his castor Into tlio ring. This lias sent a chill over overr republican In olllco heio and i.s Interpreted to mean that the dismissals of olllco-holders is only a matter ot tlmo and experience ; that they will IMVO to go at the oppoituiio mo ment. It Is generally believed that-thonuw public printer intends to het an example to the heads of other bureaus and tiiat the ch.uiires will bo very radical. nni'tiiir.ioAX coNonnssioxAi. OAINS. A loss of twenty-ouo members to the dem ocrats would turn the housn of lupre-senta- tivos over to the republicans. Jleio are some of the claims of the republicans , taken from statistics at the headqu.uteis ot the congress ional committee : Afaln of two members In Now York , two In rennsylvanla. li\o In Ohio , three In Indiana , one in VliL'inia , two in Michigan , two In Iowa , two In Illinois In all a Rain of nineteen. It I.s conceded llmtthero may boa Io.ssof ono In Kentucky .and one In Smith Carolina , which would ie- Unco the republican L'alns now In sight to seventeen , four less tbiin enough to organlzo thithouso. I have not found : i slndu repub lican who really wants the next house. And the democrats all s.eem anxious to loj-o It , t > o that they may get rid of the responsibility. jfKrKss.vnv WOIIK STOI'IMI : > . , It hCKlns to look ns though the wheels of the treasury dopaitment would stop on ac count of the wholesale dismissals of printers tliero by the public pi inter. A binncii of the gineinincnt pi luting olllco Is located In the Ueasmydep.n tmcnt , and about DO percent. r employed on dcpaituiflnt woik , circulars , oillclal blanks Imieau icpoits , cle. About i ano-tlditl ot this force has been dismissed nnd alre.idy the work Is much behind , somu of the olticlal 101 ms lor the monthly stato- nients , which were oidered over a moiitli nuo , are not jot leady. Much ol the work on the < * annual leports of the various bin can z.ohlef.s ami the report or thoHccrelary must bu donoheio. ( Ireat delay is expected on nu- * count of tno restriction of the foiee , and It isfeaied that it will bo very illlliciilt to get the toports rliudy by the timoconmeas incuts. Theio appeals to bo nothing that can bodonn liovvuver , as theio is not oiiounh money , and Jiono can bo nnil until congress piovidcs it Thiiio is n veiy general complaint against thu overstocking of tlio pilntliig olllco when there was little to do and leaving it bliort .handed In business time. ONi : OK 1HK DKOAI'lTATKl ) . ' Among the discharged men from the env- rinment printing nlUco It Mr. Louis V. Toft , founder of the I'ort Madison ( lu. ) t'lain- , dealer , nnd for many jeais conductor of that eiannch democratic p ipor , 1IKAI. KSTAl K HWINDT.KIIS. Homo omnslnic dlsappolntmiuiU have grown out of the purchase by tliu govern ment of the coiiKresslonal library site. Nearly half ot the inal estate was nought jeana''oby speculatois , who thouglit thov weiugoini ; togougo the guveinment hand- pomely when the property was linally con demned and confiscated. Ono man pur chased as long ns ton years ago , when the llbrar ) building was rirt > t agitated. JIo put in Sll.oio , nnd had the hardllhood to claim S4.r > ,000 fiom tliogoveinment , alter diawlng n steady Income In the form of rentals. The lirst juiy auaiilcd this man about S 13.000 , nnd no took an api > eal. The second jury conlhmed thn lirst awaid , nnd the scllisli speculator has to taUo it. Anotlior man In- \ested ylKXJ about tlirco years ago , and risked the Jniy to award him tf.i-i.ooo. Ho gets Sll.iHW. Still another put In S1S.OOO , und thought by blnovvd im > nagement ot the jujles ho would get 5(10,000. ( llo fates better than most of his colleagues and will r.iko In overS > 0.000onntwo jears' iiwMmout. It in Impiobublo that If there ever was a mete Audacious elfort made to swindle the govern- liiiuit tlian In some Instances In the library site , and no cio a was ever more completely Jolt in a scliumu than tills ono. Till : IIBNKDICUNK UOL'NCi : . A pitiful btatu of trvpldation con tinues nt the government printing olllco , notwithstanding the announcement made this morning that "tho UTS dismissals already made will bring the pay-roll within - the appropriation. " nnd that ' 'there will bo no moro wholeiaio discharges nt present , " Tlio public printer Is sevoicly crltlcl-ed bo- c use b refuses to give thu names of the per oiis dlsoharged. U U alleged Hint hisiefusul laglvo the munu.s Is duo to tliu f.ic.1 thnttlutj \roiiIdUlsclosunpolltlwilmotivi' , About uv > thousand pnonle depend upon the 20\orn- Inrnt printing onlco for n livelihood , there Mtitthalf that number of cmplovesrand moro than half the whole number of families In the cltj are In < * ome way Interested , by friend ship , iclatlon or otherwise , In the employes. It Is generally believed thodlsmls als are not nt an end ami that hundreds of others must co. There will bo many hardships enduted by It. as many of the emploves arc destitute and not a fuw of thorn are ladles , POSTOPKICK riiANnrn. Otto D. Ilasmusseii was to-day appointed postmaster nt DannchroA Howard couiitv , vlco Clirisllcii ( ' . Han on , removed ; . ) . N. la\ls. ) nt Knovvllle. Marlon county , la. , vice William M. C'ardlck suspended , OXIA" XUO STHIKKS. The Maroonn IJOPO n Gniuo Ily Kicking A nlnst tlio Umpire , WASIUVOION , Hcpt. 'JO. Tlio game tolav l'etv\cen St. Louis nnd Washington was ono of constant "klcklnc" on the part of the Maioons. In the beginning of thn seventh Innlngnftcr two of Iholsilors had been ills- iwsed of , Klrby v\as called out on strikes. Tlio Maroons planned that only two strikes had been called on the batter , but thu umpire refused to reverse Ills decMon and ordered tliolsltors to the Held. They icsorted to dilatory tactics , with a view of prolonging the uaii'c Into darkness , when the iimplio ilcclated tliogamo foi felted to \ \ nshlngton by n score ot tl to 0. The score nt thn nnd of the sixth inning stoodSt. : . Louis 2 , Wash- InjMon 'J. I'list base hits Nt. l.mils f > . Wash ington 0. J'.rrois St. l-iouls \Vnslilnitoii 'J. Umplio I'earce. AT I'llll.tDKI.PHIA I'lilladelplila . 0 1001402 8 Chicago . 0 001 J 0 0 0 5 ( Came called nt the eighth Inning on account of darkness. ) Pitchers Feieiison and Clark-son , First base hits Philadelphia 5 , Chicago 8. Krrors-l'hlladolphla r , Chicago cage 11. Umnlrc Fulmor. AT I'msituno PlttsburK . 0 01 030000 3 Athletics . 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 0(5 ( Pitchers ( Jnlvln nnd Mathews. Flr.st base hlts--Pittsburg 10 , Athletics 8. Krrors Plttsbutg , Athletics 3. Umpire Kully. AT IjOIMIVIU.K Loulsvillo . 0 OOOCOOOO-0 Mctroiiolltnn. . . .0 0 1 0 1 : t 'J 0 * 7 Pitchers Hanisey and Shacllor. Umpire York. Cincinnati . a 51100000-0 rookljn . o : i o i a o : i o i 10 Pitchers Itecklnuy and I'oole. First base hits Cincinnati II , llrooklv. n 10. IJriins Clucliinatl 7 , Uiooklyu 0. Uiiiphi ! Mc- Qlilade. AT Sr. LOVH. St. Louis . 0 0010300 n 7 Jt.lltilllOlO . 0 200002 t 0-11 Pitcher * Koblnson aiulKllroy. Umpire Ynlentlne. ArNiw YOP.K Now Voik . 2 000100 10 4 Kansas City . 0 00000100 1 First base hits XewYork 0 , Kansas City n. Knois Ni-wVoik y , Kansas City 0. Umpire Powers. -AT HOST ON Detroit . 0 03210001 0 Uoston . 0 00 ! l 00001 4 1'Itcliers ( ict/eln nnd Kadbourno. First base hits Detroit 13 , lloston , 11. Krrors Detroit 0 , Boston 4. Umpire Quest. Coney Island Knees. Itnioino.v ltiAcn : , N. Y. , Hopt , 29. Three- quarters mlle : ( ileiidon won , May W. second end , Olenbar third. Time 1:17 Jf. nllovvniices , tliree-qnaiters mile : Charm won , Boreas second , Ventilation third. Time 1:17' : ' . , . Seven furlongs : Itlghend won , Cato second end , Ituigurdv third. Tlmo lSl. : Threi'-uuarteis mile : Saluda won , Fiauz second , Delia Ueach third. Time 1:15 : % . Mile : Ferg Klo won , Kii abcth second , Treasurer third. Time 1 : WA. lilo : Mamlo Hunt won , linrmnn second , Lord Lorno third. Time l:45 : > i' . MI3N. * IlcNoIutlona Adopted ly the Illinois Hnloon-KoopurH. Si > in.voriii.illl.Sepr : 2' ) . The following resolutions were adopted to-day by the Illinois Saloon-Keopiirb' Protective associa tion : We , the delegates nf the seventh annual convention ot thu Saloon-keeueis Piotectivo Association of Illinois , in convention as sembled , do declaio that wo are in favor of the strict enfoicomuntot all just and equit able laws lor tlio protection ot ptopoity and to secure to the licensees their lights and liberties ; that our business Is perfectly legit imate , mul recogul/ed ns Midi hy the Institu tion of the state , and should not bo especially selected to bo oppiessud , loaded down wltli taxation , nnd the most extreme- and unjust lestrlctions ; therefoio bo it Ite.solvcd , That It Is thu duty of every loyal clti/.en , ongnged In or depending on tliulid- nor business , to use their best elforts to se cure the repeal of all unjust laws levelled against tin * business. Uesolved , That as tno so called "diam shop nut" Is so constructed by our cours that liq- 1101 dealers are technically made liable tor offenses committed without their knovvledjo or Intent , it should bo amended , and wo call upon every clti/en who is In tavor of justice and peisonal libcity to assist in securing its amendment. Ucsolved , That wo declare ourselves as absolutely tree from the control ot any poli tician ; that wo nro indupendcnt of any po litical party , and irrespective ) of party will support only such men for olllco whoso past record has sliown them to bu In favor of peis- onal liberty for all men. Itesolved , That the active co-oncratlon of evciy punson engaged in tbtvDusiness is nec essary to maintain nnd strengthen tills or- gani/ation and place it in a proper condition to light thuso enemies of oui business , the fanatical prohibitionists. He.solved , That tlio S. P. A. In convention assembled at Springfield recommend to the national distillers , wholesale liquor dealers , nnd bruwoia Association , to bo orgam/ed in Chicago October 18 , isso , not only to suggest ns ndvi.mble , but to iiuko It imperative upon every member of this national association not to go on thu bond of any wholesale or retail liquor dealer who docs not belong to his local or state protective association. A number of speeches were made by dele gates In harmony with the resolution. t'hiiilus Wncker , of Chicago , was elected president ot the association. L. liollenberi : , of Peori.i , was elected treasuier. P. F. Mollonoy vvaselected secret.uy , and lour vlco picnldcuts were elected ns lollow.s : A division , Kmll llocchstur ; It division , John < ! . Munch , Sandwich ; C division , Luvl Wateiman , ot ( ieneseo ; 1) division , Frank Keiscli , of Smlngiield. It was decided to hold the next meeting of thu association at Koelc IsLind. Adjourned , A FIHXD1SI1 WIPE. She Jllros'TlirPO Negroes to Kill Her lIiiHtmnd. HAI.KIOH , N. 0 , , Sept. ! . Last Tliursday night the store of A. 0. Uvvons , at Oressvvell , was entered by burglars. Owen's heard the noise nnd stepped to the door. Ono of the burglars sa\v him and tired , loity buckshot entering Owen's body und killing him. tiinco that tlmo the authorities have been on the track of the muidereis. Monday night Sheriff Sprowlll arrived nt Plymouth with the wife of the murduied man nnd two negious. Another negro named Davengort was shot nnd killed. Ono of thu negroes made a confession homo days ago , ns follows : Mrs. Owens Had hired them to kill her husband. Slio wanted them to dtovvn him , and prepared water In a barrel foi that purpose. Shugavohlm medlclnu to put him in a sound sleep nnd thu tluee nagioos actually Ktooil by his bcastdo wuly to commit Iho crime. Their courage lulled them , Finally Davenpoit , n lew night * nlterward , entered the store , nnd when Owens appmachud shot him. Daven port was pursued , nnd on making a desperate attempt to kill thu members of thu sheriff's nossc , was shot through the In-art. Mrs. Owens and the other two ne rous are now in jail nt Plymouth to await trial. An Academic llooin. FKA.NKI.IX , Neb. . Sept 0. [ Special to the Hi'.ic.l Franklin academy Is having n boom. Now ladles' hall , an 58,003 , four-story build- int , ' , Is just dedicated nnd U inpldly tilling. It will accommodatenttytwo young ladles. The hall contains line double parlors , n music room , an elevator , nnd every convenience- for the comfort nnd health of Its Inmates. Stovvnithall is already full of young men , i'rof. Harbhbarger is sparing no pains to make the business department n success. Plot. Du > , thoroughly \vn > od In ncadeinlo and col logo work. Is at the Helm. I'rof. lleitel has n tinu beginning class in Ciouk. I'hm ) lad > teachers are conducting classed In ni'Mc , painting and elocution. \ ri n TT t l lt 4 XTPl l lOTI GEORGIA EVANGELIST , 8am Jones Will Hold a Revival in Omaha in November , THE KELLERDOANE NUPTUALS. Tlio Jewish No\v V'cnr Hoy. Ornlinm Asked to HcHlun Slnggcil nnil KolilxMl Other I/ocnl News. Tlio Georgia The eflbrts that have been made for the past year to soenro Sam Jonca for n season of revival meetings in Omahn , have resulted in n union of the various churches denominations In the citv ami tlio Y. Al. C. A. to seutu-o that object. Mr. 1 * . C. Ilimobnmrlt , of the advisory board of tha V. M. U. A. , who has been especially netivo in the dlorl to Rut the ruat revivalist to visit this city , wrote to him on September 8 in regard to his plans for Dies coming winter and received the following reply- CAUTKIIVII.M : , ( Jn. , Sept.14 , isso. Mn. P. C. lliviinAi'iit-De.ir : : friend nnd biothcr : Voms of Septcmbei 8 received , ami In reply my plans taku In Omaha fiom about thu 7th of November to 25th of same month. Now. please let all ot the pastors nnl chinches willing to co-operato In thu move- menl et touellierand otgani/o tor Ihu work nnd then please vvillu me how many pastors and churches will co operate In thu move ment. it has been my understanding that there would bo n Kcnoral union elfoit made. Please write mo. \Vo Imvo just closed n gracious mectlni ; In my town. [ test until ahiuit the tenth of October , and then io to Toronto , Canada. vvrlto mo to lids point. VotiM tiuly , SAMP. JONKS. Aeliii"r upon the snjjKostion contuined in the lutter. Mr. llimcbangli called a mi'otin < r of all the mtnisturs in the city at the 1' . M. C. A. rooms at 4-IiO o'clock yesterday afternoon. In response there was a larijo attendance , roptcsentiiij * all of the various denominations in the city , and all cxprussed thuir willingness to co- oporttto in the movement ana make thu revival a union meeting of all thu churches and the Y. M. ( ' . A. A com mittee was appointed to arrange for thu holding of services in dillVient Dortions of the city pi eccoding the revival meet ings. The time and place of these meut- ings will bo announced boreal tor , when the committee complete their work. Trie exposition building lias been .secured for the holding of the revival meetings. K10LLBH-DOAXIi : . Tlio MarrlnKO of Two "Well Known Young People Celebrated IIHHI Niglit A nuptial event of more than usual in- . tercbt , on account of the social promi nence of the parties concerned , was tlio marriage , last evening , of Miss Cora Uoane to Mr. Charles 15. Keller. The bride is the accomplished and beautiful daughter of Judge Doano , while the groom is a young and well-known lawyer of this city. The ceremony was performcn by liishop Woithiiigton at a few moments of eight o'clock in Trinity cathedral. The spaci ous cathedral was lilted to overflowing when the bridal carriage drove up to the door , and the bride attondeu by her father and mother , with the groom alighted. Mr Butler presided skilfully at the great pipe organ , while the bridal bro- cession moved up the aisle. The briilo was accompanied by the father , while the irroom attended Mrs. Doauo , the two parties being preceded by the groomsman aim bridesmaid. ' 'Iho beautiful and imtiressive niat'riagu ' ritual of the Episcopal church was per formed by Ihshop Worthington , and the young couple were pronounced husband and wife. Tlio ceremony over , the bridal party and guests repaired to the resi dence of Judge Doane , where a recep tion was held from ! ) until 11 o'clock. The natural charms of the bride were enhanced by an elegant toilut ot white satin , vyith long train and llovving veil. The bridesmaids * wore also handsomely attired in white silk. They were Mis's ' Given of Des Moiiics , Miss llerford of Oakland , and Miss Wakeloy. The groomsmen wore Mr. Coles of Virginia , Mr. A. U. Wakeloy and Air. Guy Doano. Messrs. Hobort W. Patrick , Gco. Herka , rraiik. Hamilton , Chas. Dutiul and II. D Pike acted as ushers. Two young misses , Jennie McClelland and Birdie Harbour , placed the cordons of ribbon along the aisles up which the bridal pro cession passed. Tlio residence of the bride's father on Tvvonty-lirst and Chicago presented a brilliant scene until long after 11 o'clock , A largo number of Omaha's best society people were present at the recaption and showered their congratulations upon the newly married couple. The Music cal Union orchestra stationed in thu observatory fuiuished sweet music for the occasion. Refreshments wore served in elegant abundance by a well known caterer. The presents were numerous , costly and elegant. A well-known so ciety man , who has attended every wed ding iu Omaha for years back pro nounces thu collection the lines I he ever btiw. Among tliu guoots at the reception were noticed : Mr. ami Mrs.V. . L. Adams , Mrs. Gun- eral Manderson , Mr.V. . K. Aunin and wife. Mrs. Guy Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Heeil and Miss Baluombo and Mr. and Mrs. Bioi bovver , Mr.s. and Mrs. Lewis Bradford. Mr. and Mr.s. Joseph Barker , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. N. Patrick , Mr.s. Krvvm Davis , of Now York , and Miss Davis , Miss Wilson , of Luavonvvorth , General Crook , Mr and Mr.s , Frank Col- put/or , Mr.s. Herman Koimt/o , General ami Mrs. Dandy , Dr. and Mrs. Graddy , Dr. Darrovv and wife , Miss Emily Gunoral and Mrs. Hawkins , Captain nnil Mr.s. Hiibtln and Mis- , Claim Hiistin. Wil liam McMillan , William Morris , Judge Savage , Mrs , Popplotou , Henry Kiistm , Hon. A. S. PaddocK , Mrs. Charles Powell , Mrs. Jos. Clarkson , Mrs. Kobort Patrick , Mr. and Mrs. George E. I'rltonutt , Dr. Summers. _ THIS JKWIHH XISW YBAIl. Interesting Horvlccn nt tlio Jjast Nl ht. . Yesterday was the beginning of the Jewish now year and was marked by the complete suspension of business by all of the Hebrews of thu city at sundown last evening , Services were held at the synagogue last night and wore attended by a very full representation of the Jew ish citi/.uns. Interesting musical services and rites peculiar to thu buliuf were hold , followed by Habbi Benson's discourse upon "Tho Joys and Sorrows of the lo- partect Year. ' The IlabbI introduced his remarks by returning thanks for the blessings that had been bestowed upon his congregation during the year jlist closed. ' "What , " ho asked , "does the year QG37 hold for usy Is it life or death , sorrow or joy ? " Ho prayed for a con tinuance and increase of blessings upon Ids people , and urged them to cling to thu Deity in whoso trust alone safely could bo found. The year has gone , and upon the eve of a new year it is well to pause and reflect , to face the Haws of the past , and make provisions for a bettor lifo in Iho year to come. The Itabbi said the past year , while a happy one for the people of this land of liberty , has not been u happy one for the people of Israel. Some of Israel's leaders have fallen. Their works remain , iiut their hearts arc dead. They nave fallen , and thu great misfortune is their places can not be filled. There is a need of men who can , and will stand up for the tonaiita and Hf-mi'lples of the Hebrew faith. The heart turns sick when wo read of the nflilciioils to which ( hu Hebrews - brows have bcwisubjected In Hussia. Hut wo i > ra3" tllrit } lle slngs may follow out of this oviri\idji'rscoutlon. ; Lot us ask what have vy/o Jtndo With this ? Have we. b"cn Irupto gtifialtli , and done deeds that would entitle us , to tliu blessings wo jvskf The Kabhl eloped his discourse by proposing thrct'J renolut ons. which ho asked his congfagMion to adopt , He- solve lirst , to makc'j our homo and your children happy \fy\\r \ children will be your blessing 0 jijiiircursc , according to your trammel of. Ilium , Kesolvo to honor Iho name of Hebrew Seiem-cand philosophy may destroy Christianity , but they can't gainsay the Hebrew religion. And lastly , resolve lo docood for human ity's saki' , mingle with ( ho world , and make it purer and belter. llin Chamber of ( . 'onimcroo. The executive committee of the bo.ird ol trade mot at the secretary's ollieo at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon to consider the bids for furnishing the gas and steam heating apparatus for the now chamber of commerco. A number of | bids worn opened but notion upon them was post poned until a meeting to be hold nt 7 ! (0 ( o'clock this evening. It was decided to bo the seiibit ot the meeting that tliu tank system of elevators .should bo used in tliu new * building , though the secretary was instructed to advertise for bids for both the tank and the direct pressure systems. The committee on the rental of the now building reported that they had made an cstimato' of $ : i ,0no an tile amount of yearly rentals that would bo obtained from the building. Itcv. Ornlinm AHICCI ! to llr lcn. Tim Omaha presbytery of the United Presbytcrian ehiireh , mctyeslcrday morn- ingil [ ; 8 o'clock Hev Mr. I'roudlil oflKvving presided , half an hour was spent in de votional exorcises. The question of ad opting the petition asking pastor Graham lo resign as discussed btitjno action { was taken. At 0 o'clock the Second United Presby terian church was recommended for aid from the board of homo mi"iions. The church ft Gordon. Nob. , was also recom mended for : ? 100 per quarter. The synod is now discussing the report of the committee on temperance in favor of prohibition. At 12 o'clock last night the presbytery was warmly engaged iu discus-ling the resignation of Mr. Graham , , and iiually tms&ctl a resolution asking him to resign. The presbytery then adjourned. It will meet at Pawnee ue\t year. The Printers' Ball. Of the many dancing parties given last winter , none were moro successful than that given by Omaha Typograph ical Union i > o lo. ! ) Knconraged by tlio success of their lirst venture the mem bers of this fraternity liavo decided to commence at once upon the arrange ments for their second animal ball , which will be cotton up oil a magnificent scale. At the last reguiaiVinecting of the union a committee , ctinsigfing of James Der- mody , D. C. Slfulloy , W. A. Htmkles , W. P. ( Joe and Jamesli\iincr { ; \ , was appointed to make the neq/nsssxry / atraiigemeut&.for the ball , which will be given on Thanks giving eye. The balKol the typographical union will be prdhiKicnt among the danc ing parties of thji earning season. Inspector Wli'itloe'l ' ; is.Mied building permits yostcrdirt'jis follows : Joe Kuinltonersucy frame cottage , IS-'fiJ Sontli Fdiir rfiilli stie < ; t S 2W ) John A. reterfjoji , riie-t > tpry frame t-tore. Tvvfiity-siivonlli'avenue and Unrdctte stiiici ? ; , . , , " . . . . . , -100 Martha II. Uupbc ) iie { oiy fi.iniedvvel- , llntf.j Tilrt--tiit | oivbniie between _ Joagp and DafenyoU strgets Bridi'etilcNamee , two oiiu story flame cottages , 2117 1/juih . 2,000 Six peimits nKcregatlnjr . . . 57,500 anil Kol > l > ocl. On Monday night W. P. Hudson , a gentleman connected with the Two Orphans Tailoring establishment , met with an accident at thu driving park by breaking his buggy. Ho then started to ride into the city with three men , who slugged liim on thu way and robbed him of a gold watch and a small sum of money. Two men , Andv Kuby und Joe Sliill , have been arrested on suspicion of having committed thu offense. A New Hanlc. A Gorman savings bank is to be started in this city , and it is said that tlio articles of incorporation will be. Hied very soon. Frank Wassorman , for some years con nected with the United Status Na nal bank , is soliciting stock subscriptions forthoouterpri.su. It is said that W. A , 1'axton has subscribed for $50,000 of the stock. _ I5re > Itics. Superintendent Mahoney is carimr for sovonty-cight inmates at the county poor farm. An effort is being made lo arrange a series ot races between the two bicycle clubs of this city. Permit to wed was granted yesterday to John For.sberg and Mis.s Augusta Mel- son , both of Omaha. Last njght's overland carried ab'out thirty excursionists for the west under tin ; auspices of the Bakcr-Dunnison com pany. The ofllcml bond of George Johnson as justice of the peauo in South Omaha was approved by the comity commissioners yestordoy. Yesterday morning the members of the hook and ladder company wuro set to work painting the * ladders ol tlio truck'with blue and black , The county commissioners yesterday appointed Ambrose C. .Shepherd as a con stable for Douglas precinct , the constable eleut having failed to qualify. Ludwig Moin.sdorf vvas elected constable for thu Fourth want , j ' J , O. Cakinff.rtFio ] architect of thn nqw Chicago hospital , recently completed , " is In thu city confifsilrjng with the comity commissioners in 'reference to the pro posed Domrlas v&nniy | hospital , plans for which will bu oiieuwl by the commission ers on Octobcrtla i , Cards are out fpr'tho marriage of Rey nolds It. Ovur , .rmo of the salesmen of the barbed wlrjj "vyprks of this citv , to Miss Lillian Shtvolyw daughter of J. F. Shecly of this oity. , iTho marriage will take place on Wednesday , October 0 , and a reception will 'bo Hold at thn rcsidunco of the brido's pjirepl , No. MSI Howard street from thrpy { o llvo o'clock. Constable HouokJI wont out * to Pauls Park to collectr/ubill / of $24 nnaiiiFt thu proprietor Sinfev IWing to a prominent physician , no lbsed the saloon on an attachment , but before ho succeeded In doing so he was assaulted by Mrs. Sing nnd two men about the placu. Ho suc ceeded in knocking one of the mundown , and then gently compelled the woman to take a back beat. After consultation with hi. wife , Sing concluded to pay the bill and the saloon was reopened. TTT3i > r JIAJ1MEU Itoburla Hummer , daughter of llanna und Nils Hammer , September "Jth , aged iilno months. Funeral will take place September Suth , at 3 p. in. , from No. S05 Leavemvorth. Friends ore Invited. Kilwlii Arnold III. LONPON , Seut , 29. Edwin Arnold Is III. He recently underwent uu opetutlon for In ternal abacesi Tllli CIV Hi SIJUICU. . Olntcmplntctl In the by tlio Commission. S. Sept. CO The civil service commission has been buMly enpaRpd for sown time past In a revision of the rules and reculallons relating to the civil service , and within n short tlmo It is probable Hint n num ber of Important modifications of the existing rules will bo submitted to the president for his formal approval. Thu commission has ehaiiRcd the con tiuctlon heieloforc placed on the law and rules i elating to the appointment of soldiers to cljs illed service ny the Issue of an order dlicctliiK the appointing olllcer , when called upon , to draw fiom the IIM of eligible * lo till anvaeanc > In the clasMlled civil seivlce , to draw all names of those who have n claim o piefor- eJico under section 1TM. United Mates ie- \ Iscd statutes , lour of w Imni sh ill be CM tilled In tlio order of their grail Inn. In ease there aio not four names on the icgister entitled to prefeicnce , the eeitlfvmi : eleik shall complete thu mnkliiK of certlilcatlou b.v tnk- Im ; the uame of pieleience-clalmlm ; clip- ; ! hies fiom the icilsters of othei states ae- eoiduiK lo the lel.itivu rlchts of sucli states to appointments. In explanation of tlilsaction ot thu comnilsslon , Obeily to-day s.ild that section 1754 of the levlsed stntules , which v\as In force at the date of the pass.-uje of the cl11 serv Ice law , pave preference In appoint ment lo poisons disabled In thu mil- itaiy or naval fences of the United States , Section 7 of the civil service act provided that uopcrson be employed or piomoted in the classified seivlcexmtll lie had passed an examination or been shown to be exempt theietiom. Hut It also piovlded that no pieferenceor iltfht conferiedbv the sec tion ot thn statute nlieady quoted bu taken nwny. Takluc thu tv\o .sections together , thu commission concluded that vviien a person .should havu been honorably discharged from tliu mllUatybur- vlce , ho had the iliht to bo pteleiiedln cer- tlucatlon to nppolntinunt to n civil seivico olllro In the classified service. When this applicant's name came betoru thu appoint ment olllcer , that officer had no discretion , but uiulei the law he was com pelled to appoint him. Tliero was no competition and ( lie competitive Idea was destrojed. Tuurcfoio thu commission came to the conclusion that the two statutes tnUen together established two classes of compet itors honorably discharged soldleis nnd sallois , and poisons who h.ul not been dis charged , ami the construction above clveii was placed on the law. The etlect would bo to cause the names of four soldiers to bo ceitilled at once to the'appointing ofiloer , thus alfoid- inu : a lair compelIlion between them. 11 re established the Idea of competition in that class ol cliKlhlcs and dcstiovs dlseilminatim ; against other pet sons whoso names aio sent up with those ot soldiers but who stood no chance of appointment and wcie credited with ono ceitllicatlon. ! 1IOKHOU9 OK Til 13 1CAST. CholcraN Friuhtful Kavanes In , lapnn -V ClilncHO \cciitlnii. ) . SAN Fn.VNCisco , Sept. 20. Steamshiu ad vices from China say cholera Is still laglni ; throughout Japan , thu jn/portion of deaths to cases beliiK very heavy. Uetwuen AtiRtist CS and September 5 Inclusive , nlnodnys , 13 , 18 now cases' were reported ; deaths dining the same period 8,42. An examination oC wells In ToUio was made and 711) out of 1,177 wuru condemned as unlit for drinking pur poses. At Canton. August ' 27 , a Chinese woman ajrod only eighteen underwent the "Hug eld" execution , which Is that while still living ono piece ot her bodv Is cut away until the body Is divided up Into exactly a thousand pieces. The victims , ns In this ease , alwaysdio Irom loss of blood belore the hoi roi ls completed. The woman was charged with Iiavini : poisoned her husband and three rela tives , and although it was sliown on examina tion that tlio woman was Innocent of the offense , the people of ( lie dlstilct demanded her execution , which the viceroy linally ordered. Personal I'arajjraphs. Frank Dcllone camn in from the cast yesterday. Gunoral G. M. O'Brien , who has been sciiously ill for two weeks back , is again able to bu about. J , W. Morse , general pas-songor agent ot the Union Paoilic , arrived home Irom an eastern trip yesterday. Charles Met/ returned from Dunver last evening , where he had been attend ing the funeral of his brother-in-law , liiehard Siemon. Colonel A. II. Forbes was called to Woodstock , Ontario , yesterday by the sad announcement of the death of a lavorite brother , who was a man of larao wealth and a well known patron of tlio turf. Judge Crawford , of West Point , Dr. Bear of Norfojk , and Kugeno Moore , of the lirst mentioned plauu came into the town ye torday morning. Tho.smile of.tho doctor was as blanJ as if his pocket were filled with Grover's commission as marshal of this district. JiVw Drum Corps. Nine young men mot at the residence of John Ha/c , lastnight and organized the Gate City Dram corps. John Haze was elected president , nnd D. A. Cop- son drum instructor. The objuct of the organi/ation is to create and encouiage a liist-elass standard of martial nmsio. The members expect to make the organization a credit to themselves and the city. "Tlio Kllrt. " Mr. and Mrs. 1'lorenco closed thuir suc cessful engagement last evening with their now play , "The Flirt. " The play is lighter than thu others of their reper tory , and , in fact , is usud by them as. a poit of stop-gap till something satisfactory may bo dished up for them. It is ex tremely laiighablo and kept the house in an uproar from beginning to end. Mr. Florence appeared in the title role , and it is needless to say that he made thu most of the part. The principal comedy part , however , devolved upon Howard Coveiioy , who showed that ho only re quired an opportunity to demonstrate IIIH superior qualities as a comedian. The otluir parts were all admirably liiled and the largo audiuncc dispersed with a ro- prot that the peformaiico could not last another bom. Mis Floroneo astonished HDSU who did not know that she pos- sussed the accomplishment , by intro ducing u song in thu third act which con tained complimentary allusions to local belles. Her costumes wore now and superb , Fourth Ward Itopuliltcanfl. The Fourth Ward Republican club met at 7:30 : o'clock last night at Johnson's store at the corner of Farnam and Twenty-ninth street. President Robert 1) . Duncan presided. The only business of the meeting was the adoption of the constitution and bylaws of the club. Another meeting will bo held next Wed nesday evening when a plan for the work of the campaign will bo decided upon. Lightning I'aviors. The grading of Cuming street as far ns Brown street had hardly been completed when Cruighton , Murphy & Co. , who have thu contract for paving , commenced hauling material. They have already a largo pile of cedar blocks on the grounds nnd as soon as the water pipe layers and gas men uro away , paving will com mence. Work on the stone curbing commenced at the Brown direct cud of the section yesterday. State Convention. The state convention of the Y. M. C. A , will bo hold in Lincoln commencing on October 21 and closing on October 21. The growth of the association for the past year has been rapid and the meet- promipos to bo ono of unusual interest. Prominent workers in the cause from the east will be in attendance at the convention. AN IRON RING FOR COWARDS. TlioSntrgoslton ofn Ktimty Man Which Matto.lolT Dint * Mail. When Jell l.i\ls was secretary of war under President Picree , lie suiit a eircit Jar letter to ninny army officers , inviting them to fuinish suggestions for a change of uniform and equipment , writes Ben Perley I'ooro in.the MoMon Budget. One of these inv itations w as scut to Lieutenant Dcrbt , a good draughtsman and a merry wag , who sent in response a proposition for haying a two melt iron ring appended by a pieee of strong leather to the seat of each enlisted man's Inm-cr * . Long ami formal specifications dcmotiMiated the utility of this ring Kach olllcer was to carry , Instead of a sword , a lomr white-ash pole.wilh a hook on one eml. liy hooking into the ring of a private , ho could bo kept In line of baltlo if he was disposed to hang hack , or caught if he attomp'ted to run awav The ring would al n bo useful iu the ar tiller service fordiaught purposes , ami in the cavalry men could be locked to other lings in their saddles to keep them from falling oil' . The illustrations which accompanied the speeilications repre sented olllcers catching infantry str.ig- glets and forcing them into the ranks , dragoons padlocked lo thrir saddles ami artillerymen with cannon prolongs hitched to their ring ; ? , hauling huge pieces of artillery up .steep height * . it was very tunny , and the clerks in the war department enjoyed ome hearty laughs over It , but when it reached ( ho secretary he became indignant and re- il.irded it as an insult. llo ordered charges and specifications to bo drawn up and a court-martial ( , orgaiii/ed to con vict , of course ) was actually ordered , when it came to the cars of Governor Marcy , then secretary of slate , who was level-headed , mid who advised Davis to let the matter drop. He might have convicted Derby and dismissed him from the service , but he would have been huiiiheii at trom one end of the country lo the other. Davis , who possessed a deal of common sense , took the J.dvico , and Derby's " .sug gestions" aru still to be found , on thu lilus of the war department. Derby , vvhoseiiom dcplnmo was "John Pluenixi' " after a merry life , died just before the war. His son graduated sit West Point , and is now in the aimy.and his daughter i.s a Washington belle. An Itnlinn Trnceily. New York Herald : We would fain res cue for a few brief hours from that oblivion which sooner or later overtakes everything tint is merely \esturdaya story of love and death which seems almost without parallel in sad experiences and has surely no equal in the annals of tragic things. Brief indued is the narative as we read it in tno Komaii Opinionc , yet how pro foundly expressive , how full of painful trant-autionst We. almost see the heroine , pretty little Francesca L'ompilli , a dark- eyed Italian girl ot .sixteen years , as.arm in arm with ner lover , she suta forth on the morn of her wedding day to walk- gay with ribbons and bridal llowcras ttir as the church wherein they are to bo united for life. It is a bright day over the broad and shining liclds of Campidagalia , and the air is full of the music of .singing birds , yet the heart of little Franecsca throbs with a more joyous beat than that of na- tmo with the delirious trembling of re quited love. But suddenly a cloud ap pears ; the rising wind wafts it across the sky. ami ere the couple can reach the shelter of the church the storm has knit its brows , Hashed its glance of lightning and hurled its thunderbolt. The paronts.standing within the portico of the church , havn viewed tins .sudden menace of the elements With true Roman superstition. Ami now a new and dead lier bolt , sent with a sureraim , is about lo take ellocr. Franee ca falls on'her knees and appeals for mens.v ; her be- Irothud Mtammur.s a broken prayer for help ; even the priest seconds the despair ing cry ot the loveis with the sanction of his sacred olliee. It is in vain. The parents me obdurate. The elements are against the marriage. What heaven has forbidden shall they permit ? Little Francesca takes the hand of her lover , and the two walk back through the liclds drenched with rain. That night , in stealth and silence , thu couple issno torth again , and in the morning , when the waters have given up their burden , tlio beach at Campidajrlia bears the weight of thu same couple "now clasped in each other's arms. The clcmunts havu thus been kinder to Ilium than man , for if nt iirst they forbade the union it was only to relent and consummate it nt last. K < * nl Krttato Trnnsrori. The following transfer * , were liled Sept. 28 , with thu county clerk : ( i W Logan and wife to .Matilda Knowols. It 11 , siibdiv of e 2)5 ! ) It of bit V , Shinn's2d add , w (1-S1500. ( } U I3osi..s et al to Albert D Hughes , H 7 , blk 1 , Park Forest , w d-S X > . Mis Jnno Hodwell to F P K L Hodwcll , ftO tt taken from side ol w > 4 of It H , blk 1 , S K Rogers' add , w il S1BOO. Frank T Muiphy to J II Smith. 8 11119 , Nelson's add , q c d 31. J H Smith to Albeit Jf Grant , s % It 110 , Nelson's add , w d SW)5. ) J J Hoaser and wife to Minnie Sesonach , part su' < of se'f , 3MO-1S , w d-52000. L A ( irnll etnl to .111 Spetman , Its7 and R. bllcii , in subdiv of J I Redick's add , w d SttlOO. Kveiett r Ballon ct ul to II uch Patter son , Its 8 , ! ) . ill , 11 and ia , blk 0 , Ambler place , w d S'ir)00. Jno D Cielchton and wife to C F Emblen , lt ! , blk 8 , Patrick's ! M add. w d-Sl-'xJU. Dextei L Thomas tn N H Paikei. It 4 , blk ( ! , Kllkwood , w d 3WO. ItobUA Hauls etnl to L .M Uennelt , Its 14 , Ifi , 10 and 17 , blk 13 , Ilaiiseom place , w d fc:030. ! .MT P.itilck and wife to .fnoIKiiossinnn , It 17 , hlk 10. Patrick's td ! add , w d-SlOOO. Al 1' Panicle and wile to Jno 11 ( iiossman , U I . blk 10 , Pat rick's 'Jd add. w d SUKJO , S 10 Rogers and wife to Jno McDoin.ot , It 5. hlk 12 , Impiovumeiit Association add , w d 8.1ir . Michael Leo and Wife to .las (5 ( .Vlekol , 1111- dlvKlnteiest in and to Its la and II , bile 11 , Jian.seoni place , q c d SI Uyon the recommendation of the com manding olllcer Fort D A Russell , Wyo , . the bread ration of companies E , O and 1C , Se.venteentli infantry , at that post , has been reduced from twenty to eigh teen ounces , I The l'lr t , Ihn OrlclnnI nii.l ( Inly Hinrrli tlinl rm IIP l > > mm vim hatn a nrnrilonl knnnlriita ; > f Iho Inmnlrv | ifiri' lnii. II rrqnlrrs nn cooklns , n from sllcklnii ami linen from Mlittilna i > Iranm * . ami Kite * * M > lt.ciilT ami cAlltn Ilitt isj ami ti iillfnl iwil h they Imvo wlifn hew , which , Ofrvtwdy lnow . krcM tlirm clcln tnlcn M 1 n . llcwnra of Imltnlloin. Sf Unit tlicintnc J. O. Ill UINOKll .1 1IHO.S , Xi > ir llHNrn , Couti , tl en cvirvimk Sold ly all ( Irociri nH-3-moir 017 NC.C'lmrlcHM. , Ht. I.onU.Mo. Att ! nr ri luiUor \ a U < dlri1ColUM , fc i > n letiftf ttiltltrl ID ibf ipicUl ltt tm ot ot r > . me. Niim * . 8im ami Rlniit r > i ii ti OitnftDf elbtr I'htultltn InSt. Loul M nypirriihwitiJ ll ldfMllMilipDow Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Altec- lions ol Throat , Skin or Rones , Blood Poisoning , old Sores and Ulcers , * te tmtrd nh .or r iui i ueerit. on uttmtlmllB pMneliilcih f tt. rrtr t lj. Diseases AHsIng from Indiscretion , Eicsss. Exposur or Indulgence , bith product m < ( iin following rn etn ttirouBei , dttllllr , dlui n or lht ftnd d rfdlfatntmArf. | > lm | > l ion the fttf , pliTileitilaetf , ftvenlon tntb * voelctjor r m lt , , eouruilo * or Idfti , U. , rcndorlnz MarrUiie luitimrar or unhtppr , t Iniirklril nr lopp , trft tnanr ni1Jrtt CADvltktUnAlftf fie > ( ir bf roftll Trtc , Intltej * n < l ittletlj oRdantm. A Positive Written Guarantee ifn iitrtrrc * * t t 10 cue. U dlelu lent everjuLerotj Dall or lpr l. MARRIAGE GUIDE , 200 rxoKa , rtNK FLATBS , icitnt eth to a tin wonJerful impleturtt , true tfrllff ; Krtl lr pnthe Ulloirltf luT\Jcetii \ who rnnf tuitrTi * h h * > t , why ) intihoo 1 , woratt * hood jhjiitfil dec rfIT rtiof fiIltafy ail ieei , tli i bj * , lotORf ofrrprpdiicMon , n J rnnnj mom. Item tns\rrl J f contempt Ji * ' * it n ii rc4 It I'-j rtiir pdltlna 21,829,850 Tansill's ' Punch Cigars were nlilppcil ( Uivliif ! the past two ycnrnt Itl.oiil n ilrinu- inur In inir ouiploy. No otlicr liouso In tin ) wnrhl rnti trulli- InllyiunkunitclinBliovTiMi ; . Ono nGetit ( itoalur ouly ) wnnliut in uncll Ian n. SOLD BY LEADING ORUCCI3T3. R WTANSILL&C0..55 Stain Ktrhlcanou A Hook that OTcrr fnlhcr RliouM liluco In li ! itun'i hnnd * nmlifailhlMwIfwUlitlioutmo&t rnro. tlhe * nil Hie itvmi > Umia nril torrlblo it'imlta or l > liaa < a duo to Knrljr Vlto and Icnor- Olii-c. UTot. Jo ll l i nnil lloniU of Fam- lOf Tail * Franco ) . tHtimonlnlflfiomenilnoiitLoutlou lJtx.torl FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT For Dmln * , Pocajr. Wralnimm. Tout Vitality , Etc. Sfnl nlVMmUnl 1'ri * ' I'tinmillullon. Ironi 9 A M.tobTK. .i : AUU.M'Y , 171 fiiltim HI. , N > work - MFC , GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE OF NIW .IKKSI.V , NIW , nitsiir. : Ileculnr four-Tear coiirrcs. as follows ; I. For tin iloKrco of Iluchelor of srlonco. iigoncrtt cuur o , nisii I'loctlTO cotirBos In ChemlHlry , lltology , ( Joolnxr. MiitheinatUttimil I'liynlcs. II. For tlio ileKruo of Civil Kiifzlnccr. Incliullntf. bu lilci Ilia uaiuil profosilon l ( luJlos. iiiiiillLatlont of Kloi trinity to tin ) Arts. Toil urnduntc nutructlon In llluhcrM itliomiillcj.liniphlot. Analvtlciil iina Applied ClinmHiry anil As'nrlnj. Illoloity , I'liyslr-Minil Antronomy. Kntrancn ojamin- atlonneot. . 14th nnil lith. 1 81. For special couraei andothm liifonnittloniiui > lr to the CollutfO'lreasurar N.\V. Cor. 14 tli and Doughis Sts. Practice limited to Disease ? of tlio EYE , EAR , NOSE AND THROAT QlnHBCsflttoil for all form1 ? of dofootlva Visiou. Artillcial Eyes IiiuortoiL l usithfjri urcti. llorno'Hl.lortro > Alnjcucllc IlclU Trum.couitilncd. OuurantceilUi * onljr ono In the world Rcncratlnjr arunllnuous Klrctrlo it ttaanrlli -'nirri" ' . hflonllilc , I'owcrtui , DnrnLIn , . wjr Comfortable and HlTectlve. Avoid fruuda. < fr orrrii.ixii ) cnrml. Si-mlfitnmproi pamphlet. Al.uo IIIOTKIC : IIP.I.TH i'ou JUHF.AHLH. 1 HORNE. INVENTOR. 19 ] W BASH AYE. . CHICACO. Delicious Flavor. No paint ) are spared to inako these meats THE BEST that can bo produced. P o o j ) 1 o of EPICUREAN TASTES aio highly jlcaHcd ) with tliom. Tfyo ir-Ui oi IT nr .Mm Uvtmnn tin not kri-p tliuin.i iKliil till * ' 't l Arirxntt .1' ( N , f'Mtr r Dl.lllloil for .llfillclnal IJ.c , THE BEST TONIC ! UNEQUALEDIor CONSUMPTIO VVASTIHU DISEASES and OENEIIAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIQESTION , DH KIMV Ii MAUNf ) ) . Sur K'on In Clilif , NiHIuiulUuiri of N J. , rltni "Ml mtrntlun wai rillrcl K your KIIMIO | M ill U hl.kcy t ) Kr Ixilnr , DinggUt , uf Trillion unil I lime n > l a few l < otllw ullh fui Letter elTccl tlmii any J linrci Imil I am ri uinjirudln | vour irtlrlo In in * prncIlL * , n llnilll ury ll.lai.tnfy. " trT THe ll'null. , I > < ! ! > MlOlUK - ESSFJER & SI 816. 318 acd 'J20 Race Si. PliladtlnWa. Pa. Goodman JruT ) { Co , ( iunl A < renl , Omaha Nebraska. Cure witiiout modt A POSITIVE. . 1'ateutol Octo- , , , , , , _ tlieincsi obtlimtocmo In fourtluyg orloji. Allan'tSolutileMBdicatedBougies ' , No imuscniis dnjns of cabotas. cooslba or oil ol § nn < liihn"xl Hint itra rorliuu to nru'tuco dT'l'OP- ni : livtlrwnovliiz the ofiniliiw * of tlio numisjo , l'rc-o ! I.M. Bol 1 liy til ilruv/luti or inallml OB rcteliitof prirn. For furtliur partlouliirJ ion ! torciro'lUr. I'.UDoxH ! ! . v 3" . C. wfa.31jXjjSi.3lT CO. , I , , Nuw Yor * .