Nebraska Newspapers

    THE'OMAHA DAILY BEE ! WEDNESDAY. TUNE 20. 1887.
\VA81tlXClTOy NKWS.
MHItnrjr Matters.
WASITIXOTO.V , Juno : . 'Special Tele-
Cram to the Uii : : . | Army orders : Colonel
IS. U. Otis. Twentieth Infantry , to Harris-
Inirg to Inspect tlio Pennsylvania National
guards at tlielr August enc.unpmont ; Major
J. P. Fniloy , powder doont , Dover , N. J. . to
Governor's Island ; Major F. 11. I'nlpi's ,
Kenncbcc arsenal , to Oorer powder depot ;
Cactaln O. K. Mlclmols , to arsenal , Augusta ,
Slle. ; Captain J. K , Green to report as assist
ant at Now York arsenal ; C.iptaln Charles
Bhaler to Watcrvllet arsenal ; Captain J. C.
Ayrcs to Bcnccla arsenal to command Van
Couvr barracks ; Captktn A. II. lluoscll
from Van Conver to Frankfort nrscnnl , 1'n. ;
Ckptnln Ira McNtitt , Frankfort arsenal , to
Wnlcrtown ai ennl , MagH. ; First Llonti'iiant
li. L. HiulT , West Point fonmlry , to Water-
Tlict , arsenal ; Captain \V. W. ( Jibson. West
1'olnt , to Mldvalo stcol worksV. ; . \V.
Trebralth , Fifth artllery , to military acad-
Coioncl John E. Ford , Twenty-fourth
Infantry , ha * designated First Lieutenant
AVtn. T. Wood as reu'lmcntal quartermaster.
This will promote Lieutenant Charles Me-
Cluro to llrst lieutenant of the company.
Post Chaplain ( ieur o W. Collier , U. S. A. ,
has been ( ranted one month's Icavo from
Fort Totten , Dak. , with permission to apply
fofono month extension.
Army furloimhs : Private John Towlln ,
Companv A , Fourth Infantry , forty days ;
I'rlvato Krni'st Looro. Cnmiiany O , Flltcenth
Infantry , one month fimn July 15.
Lieutenant Harvey C. Carhom-h. Fifth ar
tillery , has been appointed acting commls-
Bary at Crcemoor ( hirint ; the rlflo practice
competition there this fall.
Leave of absence has been granted Second
Lieutenant J. A. Swltt , slcnul corps , tor one
in on Ih and twenty
Postal Cliamtes.
WABittaTONJunc23. [ Special Telegram
lo the BEE. ] The following changes have
been made In star schedules In Iowa from
Juyl | : Smtthlanil to Sloan : LU.IVO Smith-
land Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays at
10a.m. : arrive at Holly Springs by 13 m.
"Leave Holly Springs Tuesdays , Thursdays
And Saturdays at 7 a. m. : arrive at Smltltland
by 0:30 : n. m. Leave Holly Springs Mon-
ftaya , Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 p. in. ;
arrive at Sloan by 8 p. m. Leave Sloan
Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 p.
in- ; arrive ul Holly Springs by0:30 : p. m.
Star suivlco chances : InJIaiiola to OBCC-
nla : Kmbraen Cool , July 1 , 1837 , between
Bliaron and Medera without Increase of dis
tance. Kallway postal service has boon estab
lished on the Him of the Chicago , Kansas &
Nebraska ralhond between tit , Joseph , Mo. ,
nnd Hebron , Nob. , distance 150.07 miles , to
take elfect July 1,1SS7. The service between
St. Joseph , Mo. , and Ilorton , Kan. , will bo
In addition to tlm St. Joseuh and Alma
railway postolllcc , thi ) line to bn Icnown as
the St. Joseph and Hebron railway postof-
tlco.
A Decision Against Hnnsns.
WASHINGTON , June 28. The secretary of
llio Interior to-ilay doeldcd adversely to the
claim ot the state of Kan sis , under the act ot
jjanuary 2' ' ) . iSCl , admitting her Into the
'union ' , to 41,700 , being 5 per cunt of the net
proceeds of siles of certain lands made be-
Iween July 1 , ISSl , and Juno 3 , 1835 , hereto
fore reserved for the Clierokee , Kansas ,
"Miami and Osage trlbos of Indians. The sec-
jrotary In this decision overruled the former
notion of the Interior department whereby
Similar accounts angiogatlng something over
Imlf a million dollars have boon cm tilled to
mid paid to the state by the treasury every
year since 1S01. It Is Intimated that the state
pf Kansas will probablv apply to the United
n tales supreme court tor a mandamus to
compel the commissioner general of the laud
ofilct ) to certify the claim to the llr.st comp-
trollefof the treasury for payment , which
Will raise the question of the rights of the
Btato In the premises. This decision will af
fect all status admitted Into the union since
1BJ7 having Indian lands.
Patents Granted low tin 8.
WASHINGTON , Juno 28. ( Special Tele
gram to the HEE. | The following patents
wcro urautod in Iowa to-day : Robert U. ,
Campbell land F. E. House , Marlon , la.
freight car ; Albert E. Duncan , assignor of
Cno-hftlf to J. J. Reed , Lyons , la. , weather
gtrlp ; Harry O.Fulton and M. L. Eldrldco ,
Davenport , la. , permutation Ionic ; Altred'J.
UlllLsple. Atlantic , la. , stringing pianos ;
Joseph Hliber , Alta , la. , bagholder ; John
( Jackson , Clinton , la. , folding opera chair ;
Charles A. Ktipher , Burlington , la. , stove
drum ; Mlrenus P. Larson , Des Molnes , la. ,
euldo for handsaws : Joseph M. Marco , Har-
lan , Ta. , check rower and corn planter ; Amos
\f. Thompson , Burlington , la. , corn cutting
luower and reaper attachment.
Ileservo ACOIUH Approved.
WASIIINQTON , Juno 28. [ Special Tele-
Rrarn to the BIE. : | The comp
troller of the currency to-day ap
proved the Mercantile National bank
fcf Now 1'ork as reserve ojcont for the
tUttumwa National bank , and the Faneull
National bank for the Sioux City National
pauk.
The comptroller of the currency to-day or-
jranlzcd the Merchant' * N.itioual bank , of
Clinton , la. , capital jlOO.ODO. U. M. A.
Hennlngser Is president aud II. C. Van
Jiuran cashier.
Nnvnl Cadets Qualified.
WASHINGTON , June t3. ! ISoeclal Tele
gram to the BKR.I Naval Cadets DeWitl
XUumer and S. W. Laws , of Iowa , have been
examined and found qualified for admission ,
The Pol lee CoiniiilHRlon ,
The board of police and fire commiS'
loners had a meeting yesterday after
IS1- noon at which D. 1) . Jones was made r
special policeman for the Crounso block
And 0. A. Starkweather given police
powers for the benottt of thogospol array
The Salvation Army also asked the ap
pointmentof Enos Wheeler , but the matter
tor went over. Chiefs Scavoy aud Galla
Ban submitted reports anent iho pallet
mid fire departments , the contents ol
which were withheld. All the members
pf the fire department were roanpulntod.
The request of the tire chief for four men
- was referred. An estimate of flO.OOfl
firoexpenses for six months was com-
munloatcd to the mayor. Complaint !
ugainst a number of policemen wenl
over to the next meeting. The Knight/ /
of Labor invited thn commission to joii
In the celebration of July 4 aud the invi
latiou was accepted.
Clnclicd Ajinln.
Charles Grove , familiarly known n :
"Shorty , " was released on $1,000 bail ai
A o'clock yesterday afternoon , his bonds
man being Philip King , a well knowr
colored man who owns a great deal ol
city property. Graves was charged witl
niahcm in biting oil a pleco of
Casey's ear in a light. Ho had scarce ! )
. " . been liberated when ho was tirrostot
V "Siain on a warrant charging him wit !
f Siting Olnccr Hloom In resisting arrest
1\ Grove furnished bail in the sum of $1U <
" pu the second charge.
Ib- ' . A Grant Success.
The concert at the Sunday schoo
toorus of Trinity cathedral last night wa :
v
Jargoly attended. An attractive pro
i gramme of musical and other number ;
' , was presented and was warmly roooivcd
! The concert was participated in bv Prof
flittler. I is3 Mabol Fonda. Miss Slorkol
. - , J. P. Williams , Mrs. Ida Baldrldgo , Mr
r. ' , Young , Mrs. Cotton , Mussr * . Wilkins am.
rA franco. The entertainment was a crown
f. Ing success in every rc.spoot.
"With Kmbczzlnmcnt.
Charles \V. Kugerton was arrcstot
by Olllucr Whalon yesterday aftornooi
on n warrant sworn out by Andrew Mur
jihy , a blacksmith doing business oi
liarnuyuoar Pourteonth streets. Kdger
ton is a constablu and does a nolicctloi
tuslnoss , ami Murphy accuses him o
' collecting $75 and refusing to make a return
turn of thn i
V Tlo MlUirr.
, .Tbli morning Julius Meyer wnnl t <
nnd iu the name of tin
aichta of Labor invited General Whca
.on And his command to tak'o part In the
parade nbove mentioned. Tno general
ncceptod the Invitation and promised
that all the companies of the Second regi
ment would take part ju the celebration.
Hunters Kllllnc Antelope.
'Your city people who want sport nnd
who never tfo anything but lish n little in
the small streams near hero , ought to
como to Fort Hid well , " said Jonathan
I/hapln to a representative ot the San
Francisco Examiner.
"There is the biggest lot of antelope
north of Fort Uldwell nnd beyond the
Oregon line I ever saw. Very prottv they
arc , too , with beautiful tawny skins and
graceful carriage.
"It's almost a pity to kill them , but
they do it. It won't bo long till the an
telope , like the ImHalo , will have to take
a back seat. There won't bo any loft.
Nowhere clso In California are antelope
now to bo found , and nowhere conta
gious to the Btatc , but on the plains of
eastern Oregon. But the latter region is
or much of it , already just hko the great
American desert. It looks ns though it
was great in extent and too barren to
over no anything else but the homo of
prairie dogs , wolves and these antelopes.
"Wo know enough about the progress
of the country generally , though , to
know that this cannot be. Water will bo
brought on the land , it will bo made pro
ductive , ami the gtuno will go down be
fore the guns of the hunters.
"There are , indeed , a great many an
telope there. Two or three weeks ago I
saw four or five bands while crossing
over from Oregon in a wagon. There
were as many as twenty or thirty to
gether in some of the droves. In others
there wcro from seven to a dozen.
"There is no difliculty about seeing
plenty of them. We killed threoand hail
the best antelope steak to eat you over
saw. Wo only saved out tlio best meat.
"There have bceh a great many killed
lately , partly for sport , partly for use as
meat. 1 don't think llio skins have boon
saved at all.
"There are homo of the funniest little
antelopes there you ever saw little bits
of delicate , graceful tilings only n couulo
of months old. Very pretty , too , they
are. A fawn or a lamb doesn't begin to
impress you the way one of these cun
ning little antelopes does. Women go
wild about them when thny pee them.
Perhaps there is no living thins , barring
a little child , that they are so taken with
as a b.iby antolopo.
"There have always been lots of ante
lope near the Nevada line and out to
wards Idaho , but 1 think the past winter
must have boon unusually good for them ,
else there wouldn't bo so many now.
There booms to bo a good many moro
than during any single year for some tune
past.
"If there is any law against killing
them 1 have never heard of it , and no
body pays nny attention to it , anyhow , if
there is. I think it wouldn't be a bad
plan if there was such a law , because
they are now too scarce on the continent ,
generally speaking , to have them killed
on" . "
How to nfako Uooil Ijlaht lircad.
Good Light Hread. Sift flour , into
which put a tcaspoonful of salt , half a
cup of white sugar and a teaspoon of
lard. 15oil live or six potatoes , mash and
mix in ; pour over the boiling water in
which they cooked. Lot cool and pour
in a teacup of yeast ; knead thoroughly
and lot rise ; work down again ; when
light make out iu loaves and put in puns
to rise , and bake when ready.
Bread Take live pints ot warm water ,
five quarts of sifted Hour , in which mix a
large cup of yeast. Set to rise over night ;
in the morning knead in Hour to make a
soft dough ; lot rise ; knead again and
make out in loaves. Set in pans to rise ;
when light , bake.
Bread. Sift the Hour ; pour in the center -
tor a pint of boiling water ; cool and add
a cup of yeast ; work half an hour and
sot to riso. When light work down ,
knead again and put in pans to rise for
baking. The of tenor the bread is worked
the bettor it will be.
Potato Brcaa. Boil and mash six po
tatoes with two spoonfuls of'white sugar ,
two of butter and a quart of tepid water.
Into this stir three cups of Hour and six
tablespoons ofyoast. Sotover nightandm
the morning knead In snlliciont Hour to
make a still' dough. Set to rise , and
when light , knead half an hour , mold
into small loaves , let rise until very light
and bako.
Milk Broad Scald a pint of milk and
turn it into n bread pan , add butter and
salt when cool , add half a cup of yeast ,
and sufliciont Hour to make u thick bat
ter. Beat thoroughly until very light.
Cover and sot in a warm place over
night. Early In the morning work in
Hour to make a still dough. Turn out on
the bread-board and knead quickly and
gently until the dough is perfectly
smooth , and will not stick to the hands.
Put back in the broad-pan and cover. Set
to rise until it doubles its bulk. When
licht turn out on the board , divide in
halves , mould into loaves , put in greased
pans and lot stand until very light. Bake
in a moderate oven one hour.
Vienna Bread Sift four pounds of
Hour , pour in the water ono quart of
milk nnd water , mix in enough Hour to
form a batter , then add ono pint of milk
and one cup of yeast ; cover the pan with
n cloth and sot in a warm place for an
hour , then mix in Hour until a still
dough is formed. Let rise in a warm
plico and quickly.
Bread With Dry Yeast. Put ono yeast
cake in a cup of warm water. Make a
sponge of two quarts of tepid water , a
teaspoonftil of salt : the dissolved yeast
cake and Hour to make batter. Stir all
together and sot to riso. In the morning
make a still dough , knead well , put iu
pans , let rise and bake.
Brown Broad One pint of graham
flour , ono pint of corn meal , one cup of
molasses , ono cup of yeast. Water to
mix. Let rise ; work down. When light
mould in pans and bako.
Graham Bread Take a quart of warm
water , ono-hnlf a cup of brown sugar ,
oiio-fourth of a cup of hop yeast and a
teaspoon of salt ; thicken with graham
Hour until a batter ; beat well , and add
Hour to raako dough. Lot rise ever
nizht ; in the morning add a little soda
and moro Hour ; lot rise ; put in pans ; keep
warm ; when very warm , bake.
Salt-rising Bread Take a pint of warm
water and add a thick batter , add one
teaspoon of salt. Sot In a warm place to
rise. When warm tnko a pint of warm
water and a pint of now milk and mix lu
the batter , pour in the rising. It should
bo light in two hours , make dough , put
in greased pans , let rise and bako.
Old Virginia salt rising. Take a pint
of now milk , sot on the lire and stu * in
corn meal to make thick as mush. Sol
in a warm place all night. In the morn'
ing it will bo light. Put a gallon of Horn
in a bowl , pour in the mush and mh
with warm milk and water , equal parts ,
add a tablespoonful of sugar , a teaspoon'
fill of salt and a pinch of soda. Make u
stilV batter , cover and keep warm. In
tin hour it will bo light. Work In Houi
to make a stilV dough , lot rit > o , mould in
loaves , nut in greased pans , let rise and
bake. This makes the sweetest anil
healthiest bread the family can use.
Rye Broad. Make a sponge of one
quart of warm water , ono teacup ol
yeast thickened with rye flour , put in t
warm plaeo to rise ; scalit a pint of con :
meal , when cool add'to the bread , knout !
well and hold in loaves , sot to rise am
baka.
Plain rye broad. Make a sponge as foi
wheat broad , let rise , mix In rye llour tc
make a stltV donah , mold in loaves , pul
in greased pans , when light bake.
Steamed brown bread. Make , as dl
rccted Grahambread ; fteam three hour ;
and sot In the oven to brown.
A nlco cottage 3 rooms , and kitchen
only 1 mile from DIB postollico , 1 blopl
from troot car line S3GOO.
' .PAUL , .316815th at.
THE STREET SWEEPING JOB
A Resolution to Reconsider and Rescind is
Adoptcdi
WILL VOTE ANOTHER FRANCHISE
The Omaha Motor Hallway Company
Will Ask Electors For the night
to IJulltl Other Coun
cil Proceeding * .
The City Council.
All the members of the city council an
swered to tholr names lust night.
The following petitions and communi
cations were received :
From the Mnyor Signifying his ap
proval of sovonil ordinances passed at
tlic last session of the council.
Same Appointing . A. L. Gibbon ,
C. F. Goodman and Thomas Swift to as
sess the damage to private property on
account of the extension of Twenty-fourth
street. Confirmed.
Same Appointing same parties to as
sess damages on account of the opening
of an alloy in Rcdlck's second addition.
Confirmed.
Same Appointing Clark Woodman ,
Charles L. Thomas and G. L. Dennis to
appruiso damage on account of appropriation -
priation of grounds for waterworks.
Confirmed.
Same Appointing John B. FurayV. .
J. Kennedy and C. ! . Goodman to assess
damage on account of grading .Hurt
street and Twenty-eighth avenue. Con
firmed.
Same Appointing C. A. Dcwoy , II. C.
Crumb and W. 11. Remington to assess
damages on account of the extension of
Sixteenth street from Vinton street to
Ueor park. Confirmed.
Same Appointing Halph Gaylord , F.
D. Muir and C. A. Speet to tissesa damage -
ago on account of the grading of Cass
street from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth
streets. Confirmed.
Same Approving the ordinance ap
propriating funds for the payment of
Heagan Bros , for Having. On file.
Same Approving grading contract
made with Stuht & Jlumcl lor Leaven-
worth street from Seventeenth to Eigh
teenth and from Lcavonworth to alley.
On file.
From City Attorney W obstcr llcport-
ing the making of deeds quit claiming to
abutting property owners on streuts nar
rowed and vacated by the city. On iilc.
Same Reporting receipt of letter from
A. J. Pnppltiton , general attorney of the
Union Pacific roail , stating that work to
be done by the company on the Sixteenth
street viaduct was delayed on account of
non-receipt of material , but would bo
finished as soon as material arrived ; also
a letter from General Manager Hold-
redge , of the 15. & M. railroad , promising
to arrange at once the plans for the ivou
briilgo over Seventh .streot. On file.
Same Submitting ordinance in ac
cordance with report of committee on
police , recommending reduction of cir
cus license from $300 to $800.
Same Opinion that the city council
lias power to assess damages for appro
priation of property back on property
uenclitted , in accordance with beotion
111) ) of the city charter , llccommittcd.
Grades and grading.
From Deputy City Treasurer E. D.
Kitten Asking two months' ' leave of ab
sence , with pay , for rest and health.
Granted.
From City Comptroller Goodrich Stat
ing that bills have been presented to the
Union I'acilio and Burlington iN ; Missouri
Kiver railroad companies for their re
spective shares in the cost of the Six
teenth street viaduct. The Union Pacific
had not responded. The KurJlngton &
Missouri company refused to pay the
sum extra allowed by the engineer to the
amount of $5,213.03 and the amount paid
for inspection , ? (555.8D. ( Approved and
referred to the city attorney.
From City Engineer Tillson Recom
mending that the petition for change ot
grade on Parker street bo returned to
property owners to be made in proper
form. Adoutcd.
From Chairman Balcombe Approving
bill of $3,410.03 in favor of Murphy ,
Croichton & Co. for repairs of cedar
block pavements on certain streets.
Adopted.
From the board of fire anil police-
Estimating the amount of money neces
sary to maintain the lire department for
the six months commencing July 1 , 18S7 ,
to be .flO.OOO and asking for the necessary
levy. Fire and water works.
I-rom tlio committee on grades and
grading Recommending the passage of
the ordinance changing the grade of
California , Nineteenth , Grace , Daven
port. Blonde and Chicago streets.
Adopted.
Under a suspension of the rules ordi
nances wcro read third time and passed
as follows :
Changing the grade of Grace street
from Twenty-second street to Twenty-
fourth street ; Chicago street from
Twentieth .ttrcot to Twenty-second street.
Tlic ordinances being passed , the fol
lowing communications and petitions
were read :
From property owners asking that
Poppleton avenue bo narrowed from
Second to Sixth street to the width of
sixty feet. Grades and grading.
Same Asking for the improvement of
Martha street uctweon Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets to make the same
passable. Streets and alloys.
From the board of lire and police com
missioners loporting the appointment of
the following ollicers in the fire depart
ment : J. J. Galligan , chief ; C. A. Suitor ,
first assistant : J. J , Barnes , second as
sistant. At No. 1 engine house Gtforgo
G. Crnger , driver ; James Connelly , Low
Cossidy and J. C. Wilson , pipomon. At
engine house No. 2 , Thco Grebe , cap
tain ; James Traynor , driver ; W. M.
Crawl , John Murphy.J. W. , Williams and
John W. McBrldo , pipomeu. At engine
house No. ! ) , William Webb , captain ; W ,
J. llaney , driver ; Patrick Norman ,
Samuel Stovcnson , Joe Lunk , Martin
Mulvihill , J. C. Farrish , pipemcr | . At
engine house No. 4 , Joseph Vauderford ,
captain ; August Williams , driverGeorge ;
T. Miller , pipomon. At 6ngino housO No.
5. G. W. Coulter , captain and engineer ;
W. II. Ellis , driver ; John Anderson and
Morris Turtloson , pinernen.
At Engine llouso No. 0 , Frank Graves
captain , W. II. Wronslow pipoman. For
Hook and Ladder company No. 1 ,
Thomas Ruann captain , llonrr Logos
lieutenant , John liurdish .tillerman ,
Sam Crowley driver. James Dolanov ,
Joe Wavering , John Taggart. C. II.
Prmglo , J. G. McCormick and M. Flem
ing laddcrinun. For Hook and Ladder
company No. 3 , Jack Simpson captain ,
Mike Carter driver , Deles Heard , Will-
iom Rodth'ld , II. G. Clements and ' ASJ.
Vandolstino laddermcn. George 'blako
driver of chief's wagon. For fire and po
llen alarm , John Morse superintendent.
John Kelly , Joe O'Leovy and Edward
Rlcho operators police alarm. Fire and
waterworks.
From proportv owners in paving dis
trict No. 110 selecting cedar blocks as
material to bo used in paving Wirt
streot. Paving , curbing and guittring.
I'rom the mayor , appointing E. ' 1.
Suavor , W. A. L. Gibbon and C. F.
Kinder to appraise dumago on account of
the change of grade of Chicago street
from Twentieth street to Twenty-second
stroet. Confirmed.
Same Appointing John B. Furay , W.
J. Kennedy and O. F. Goodman to ap
praise damage on account of changing
the grade of Grace .street between
Twenty-second street and Twority-fourth
street. Confirmed.
Ftforn Chairman Ualcoinbo , submitting
abstract of bidding for sidewalk con
struction for the yqar ending September
80,18S7. All bids rejected and the board
of public works inStrifctod to rcadvertlzo
for six mouths instead of three months ,
and to use only 10 IncJj plank.
Same Presenting ) names of Edwin
Roberts and S. S , Vanhorn as ttowur in
spectors. Public r > ' roVorty ) and improve
ments.
Samo-Submiltirip 'contract with G. W.
McKinncy for gra'di'ng ' alloy in block 2 ,
E. V. Smith's audition. Approved.
Same Contract -wllli C. E. Fanning &
Co. for grading Twenty-second street
from Howard strAct'xto ' St. Mary's a\'o-
nuo and alloy in Kountz & Hutu's addi
tion. Grades and grading.
From property owners protesting
against the building of any more wooden
sheds within the lire limits between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets east and west
anil California and Webster streets north
and south. Fire and waterworks.
Same Asking that Twontydccond
street from Oak Chatham street to Pat
rick's Saratoga addition be opened for
public uso. Gradoa and grading.
From the county commissioners sub
mitting resolution that the county assume
$5,010 of the CXPOIHO of opening Woolworth -
worth avonuo. Grades and grading.
From Brennan & Co. , contractors for
the City hall sub-basement , asking the
council to make a selection of material
to bo used in windows and door caps.
Public property and buildings.
From property owners complaining of
the hay and horse markets on Juck.stm
street as nuisnnccs , and asking for their
removal. Police.
Same Asking for grading of Thirty-
first street from Earnam to Loavenwortli.
Grades and grading.
Same Asking for the paving Cass street
from street to Twenty-second street witli
cedar blocks. Paving , curbing and gut
tering.
Same Asking for the paving of Califor
nia street from Sixteenth street to Twen
ty-second street with cedar blocks.
Same.
Same Asking for the paving of Eigh
teenth street from Nickolas to Ohio street
with cedar blocks. Samo.
From the Omaha Retail Grocers' asso
ciation , asking that peddlers and huck
sters using vehicles bo required to pay an
annual license of $100. Referred to the
city attorney with instructions to prepare
proper ordinance.
From James Stephenson , offering to
furnisn feed for the tire and police de
partments as follows : Corn , ! ! 5 cents per
bubliel ; oats , 05 cents pur bushel ; hay , § 0
per ton ; bran , $15 per ton.
Resolutions were introduced and re
ferred as follows :
Lo wry Ordering contractor at work on
Mason to extend pavement from Mason
fetreet to the east curb of Tenth street.
Adopted.
Same Instructing the mayor to have
the grain market removed temporarily
from liarney street to Fourteenth street
between Howard and Jackson streets.
Adopted.
Leo Instructing the street commis
sioner to put Woolworth street in a pass
able condition fromo Twenty-sixth to
Twenty-eighth street's ' ! ' Adopted.
Van Camp Instructing the waterworks
company to lay pipe's ' iiul erect hydrant
in paving districtsNo. | . 85 and 80.
Adopted. t '
Same Instructingjthe gas company to
'
lav pipes and erect limps in paving 'dis
tricts No. 80 and 8G. ' ( > Gas and electric
lights. ? ' '
Ford Instructing'the street commis
sioner to put Chicago street between
Twenty-fifth and 'iXonty-sixtli streets
in a payable condition ! Adopted.
Bailey Authorixingitiio city treasurer
to transfer $11,500 frolir the bpccial real
estate fund to the poliL'e ' fund ; $1,300 to
the tire fund , and sfo.VJO to the general
fund. The transfer .to ' fho general fund
adopted. , /
VanrCamp Instructing the city attor
ney to take such steps as may bo neces
sary to cause the Union Pacific railway
company to open Twentieth street under
their railway tracks. Adopted.
Alexander That the resolution adopted
June 21 whereby the board of public
works was instructed to cause the paved
streets of the city to bo swept twice a
week as pur contract with C. E. Planning
bo reconsidered and rescinded. Adopted ,
and the original resolution referred to
the committee on streets and alleys.
Kaspur That the mayor instruct pa
trolmen to take statement of all streets
swept each night on their respective
beats and report every morning to the
night captain of police , who shall report
the same to the city cugineor every Mon
day. Judiciary.
Reports of committees were received
as follows :
Judiciary Recommending the passage
of the ordinance inslrtipting the board of
publio works to insert a clause in all fu
ture contracts by which the city engin
eer have joint supervision with the chair
man of the board ever all pu bfic work.
Adopted.
Recommending the passage of an ordi
nance declaring the necessity of chang
ing the grade oi Twentieth street from
Uass street to Davenport stro ct. Grades
and grading.
Printing That the bid of the Omaha
Republican for the city printing be ac
cepted and the Republican designated as
the otllcial paper of the city. Adopted.
The company offered to publish legal
blanks 00 cents per square , first
insertions ; -10 cents per square ,
second insertions ; 115 cents per
per square third insertion ; 20 cents per
square fourth insertion ; 15 cents per
square fifth insertion ; 10 cents per square
sixth insertion ; 10 cents per square for
seventh and all following insertions. For
all local notices I'-J } cents per lino.
The report of the council sitting as a
board of equalisation was received and
a pprovcd.
The following ordinances were read
twieo and referred to appropriate com
mittees :
Establishing the grade of Fifteenth
street from Vinton street to Valley street ;
, to amend the ordinance regulating thea
tres and shows ; creating paving districts
130 and 131 ; defining the duties of the
paving inspector and fixing his salary ;
extending Charles street from Sixteunth
street to Seventeenth .street ; opening
Twenty-first street fr } ' the center line
in section 15 north to/Miko street ; levy
ing special tax to pnyijTor grading Six
teenth street from Lcwejiworth street to
Howard street ; ordering the paving of
Jones street from the Missouri river to
Ninth street. .
The following ordirijaHccs wcro read a
third time and passed
Locating a numbortaniadditional water
hydrants ; providing -for a sorgoant-at-
.arms and lining his- salary at ? 3.00
for each mooting of the council
and extra pay for extra services ;
creating sewer dlstrictjNp , fi3 and order-
in' : the construction ojf t | so\vur \ in the
district : ordering the construction of sewers
In district-11) ) GO ami .51
ers - , ; creating pav
ing district No. 123 and 137 ; opening
streets and alloys lt through part of
Sweczy's addition ; cstttmishing the grade
of Soldon street from Farnatu street to
Lcavenworth street ; Jones from Sixth to
the B. & M. tracks ; Worthington , Pine
and Eighth streets In Forest Hill addi
tion ; changing grade of Twentieth from
Cass street to Davenport street ; estab
lishing the gr-ulo of Viuton street from
Twentieth street to Sixteenth street ;
changing the grade of California from
Nineteenth , to the west curb of Twenty-
second street ; Blonde from Twenty-sev
enth to Twenty-ninth street ; providing
for the submission to the electors of the
city the question of consent to the con
struction and operation of a street rail
way through the city by the Omaha
Motor Railway company. The ordinance
submitted at the list incotini" of the coun
cil was so amended as to conform to the
Metropolitan Cable company -ordinance.
TJio'dato of the 'election was fixed for
July ItJ. .
BACHED 11EA11T ACAUKM.Y. '
The ExorolsoA Which Closed its tioho-
lastlo Ycnr Yes tor day' .
If brevity bo the "soul of wit , " it is
surely on thcso hot Juno afternoons not
less the charm of such commencement
exorcises as have the good taste to adopt *
that adage ns their keynote. Such was
the prevalent thought in the minds of
the madames of the Sacred Heart in the
framing of their short programme of
yesterday , which Is as follows : *
1'IIOOIlAMMi : .
Entree Semlramls ItosMnl
Misses W. Lowe , A. Mrl'ariln , M. Mc-
Nnninr , L. iMcShatie.
InUrucoVlta Recitation
.Miss } il. McNiMiinni.
The .Miracle of the Koscs.
Characters.
Tlio Mistress of the Si hool..Mlss M. Urcsnan
Million ( afterwards Kll/.abcth )
Miss C. Cielghtou
Lady Clare "Landgrave of Thurliii-la' '
Miss C. Hat-cock
Pholno Miss ,1. ( .1 rein :
Urazlella , a Dumb ( lirl..Mlss 2s. MeN'nmnra
Madeleine , a Poor (5lrl ( Miss P. Lowe
Jane , Anna and Marmot. Ptiulls
Misses S. Nash , K. Orcigliton , A. Me-
Naughtou.
A Milkmaid Miss E. Jones
Poor IVopIo o Thun-ia..Misses A. Mcl'arlin ,
N. Urown , A. McNiiiiilitoti. ] ' . CrciKliton.
Attendants..Missus 1C. Mcllinli , M. McNa-
innr.t , E. iMcl'arllu.
ACT I.
Jubel Overture Von \Vober
Missus C. Creljjhton , A. Babcock , A.
Lowe , 11. .Ini-ps.
Harps Misses \V. Lowe , L. Dellone
AfT II.
Overture to Masanlcllo Auber
Piano MIssS. Niish
Harp MI sL. Dcllono
llestownl of ur.-uUmtlnc honors on Misses
Uruitrliton , Uabcock , Jonet , Lowe.
DestrllniUoii of Premium1 * .
Valedictory Miss Ciolchton
The hall was a vision of beauty. The
stage represented a sylvan dell , rich with
tropical plants and rare ferns'tuul the
tableau presented by the young ladles ,
embowered in its foliage , in the various
scones of the "Miracle of the Roses , " was
a pieturo worthy of the painter's pencil.
Tlio music wasot a high order of merit ,
organ , harps , violin and pianos alter
nately and simultaneously doing duty in
perfect harmony. The "Jubol Overture"
was finely rendered by the four gradu
ates of this year , and the first graduates
of the Academy of the Sacred Heart of
Omaha. The vocal music was under the
direction of Prof. Do Campi , ot Chicago.
It redounds to his credit as a teacher.
The voices arc remarkably cultivated , as
evidenced bv the bursts of song in the
operetta. This was the central feature
of the exorcises audit certainly was most
enjoyable. Wliore all did so well It
would be invidious to mention names ,
but special mention should be made of
the charms of the miracle proper , and the
uniauo song of the milk-drinkers whoso
goblets rang merrily to the undercurrent
of the accompaniment. Miss Clara
Creightou admirably sustained the part
of tlio lovely "Mignon , " and Miss Charity
Habcock made a striking figure as tlio re
doubtable "Landgrave ofTnnringia. "
Miss McNamara's recitation of "Iji
Cruco Vita , " a poetical rendering of was
the miracle wrought , by the touch of the
true cross , on the body of a dead woman.
It was beautifully spoken and argues
wclj 1'or the training in elocution which
is given at the institute.
The overture to "Masaniello" bv Aubcr
was interpreted with a gracefulness ,
feeling and delicacy that fully revealed
its sunny beauty and exquisite fancy.
The violin and harps gave forth the
silvery cadences of the upper noted ,
while the heavier touch upon tlio pianos
flowed underneath them like an ocean of
golden harmony.
At this stage of tlio programme oc
curred the bestowal of graduating honors ,
a gold medal and lnurel crown on Misses
Cliira Creighton , Addio Babcock , 11.
Jones , S. Lowe , who have just completed
the course of studies in tlio academy.
Then followed the distribution of medal
lions and blno ribbons for good conduct ,
after which the general awarding
of prizes for success in studies took
place. A list of those wo publish
bolow. Besides tlio gold medals of the
graduates , four other cold medals were
awarded , one for Christian doctrine , pre
sented bv Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor , was
won by Miss Clara Croighton , of this
city ; another , for the best English essay ,
the gift of Mr. William J. Onahau , of
Chicago , was awarded to Miss Addio
Babeooka ; third , for ladylike deport
ment , loll , by the unanimous votes of her
companions , to Miss Hello Jones , of Seward -
ard , Neb. , ami a fourth , for music , to
Mi's Lorctta Dollone , of Omaha.
After the distribution of pcemiums , the
lour graduates stood together while Miss
Creighton read the valedictory , the sub
ject of which was "Tlio Secret of the
Rocks. " To say nothing of tlio manner
of the young valedictorian and of linr sis
ter graduates , which was the personifica
tion of grace and modesty , the essay
was strongly conceived , admirablv writ
ten and consistently delivered. The farewells -
wells were most touching and fitted in
admirably with the leading idea of the
paper that one was taken by surprise
when the actual "vale" was uttered with
a pathos that spoke volumes for the
young lady's head and heart. At the
close lit. Rev. Bishop O'Connor ad
dressed the graduates , congratulating
them upon their courage in pursuing to
the cud the dilllcult course of studies laid
down for them , and upon the success
which crowned their ollbrts.
It is somewhat to bo rccrottcd that the
commencements of tins institution , hko
those of all the other academics in the
charge of the Madames of the Sacred
Heart throughout tlio country , arc pri
vate , being open only to the scholars , the
madames and the clergy of tlio diocese.
Of the latter , there were present : Bishop
O'Connor and Revs. H. A. Shallbi , S. J. ,
McCarthy , Doyle , Glauber , McDonald ,
Dowling , S. J. , Koopman , S. J. ,
O'Mcara , S. J. , McManus , Kelley , Gas-
sidy , of O'Neill ; Ryan , of Columbus ;
Fitzgerald , of Fremont ; Crowley , of
Tocumseli , and McDonald , of Da-vson.
In the parlors and in the lower corri
dors were arranged the paintings and
works of art douo by the pupils during
the year. In point of selection of sub-
] ectn and perfection of execution , this de
partment accords with the others of the
academy. Tito work has a certain fin
ish about it that attracts and pleases the
eye at the same time. Thu panels done
by Miss faille Lowe are remarkably fine ,
while ircr "Italian Shepherd Hey , "
"Medea , " "Marguerite" evidence a rare
talent for portrait painting. Near
these last mentioned were noticed two
exquisite vases , the work of Miss Anna
Belle Jones , of Seward , Neb. Her work
ranges ever a variety of subjects , China-
painting , llowcrs and scones drawn from
na'urc.
Mi s Charity Babcock's love for the
line arts found vent in tlio reproduction
of some of these beautiful faces which
artists have so carefully preserved.
Flower painting , crayon drawings and
etchings were displayed which showed
diligent ullbrt , refined taste and consider
able genius.
The display of the needlework and cm-
broidery took place at Christmas ; its
repetition was doomed unnecessary.
ritKMIUMS.
Besides the premiums mentioned
above , awards were also made to the
following young ladies :
First class Misies Agnes McF.trlin ,
Lorutto Dollono , liex io Stephenson , Jen
nie Grcirg , Sadie Nash , Mary Brecsnan.
Second class Misses Koto MoHugii ,
Nettle Johnson , Millie Stophcnson , Jen
nie Bedford , Minnie Guthman and Mav
Mnllin.
Third class Misses Wilhclmina Lowe ,
Mary Gruonlg , Rose Ford , Nora Ottis ,
Nancy Ottls , Ivato Croighton , Mary
Long. Gabrielle McNeil , Agnes Me-
Kanghton , Maggie Kdatlng' and Clara
Mcl'arlin ,
Fourth class Missc ? Marian Rick , Ida
Puiidt , AnnaTranqr , 'Eleanor McParlln , ,
Louisa Mao Donnjjli. Lulu McShrtno ,
Emma Croighton , Alice Cannon , Mary
Ryan , Theresa Vernoy , Viva Dan , Mary
Bedford , Katto Kostcrs , Mary Lubank ,
> \ alllolscubaiior , Emma Jones and Mary
MoNnmara ,
Fiftli class Misses Lilllo Chawlns ,
Christine Borgqulet , Sop'iia Battmor , Lil
lian Dollono. Pauline Lowe , Ella Gibbon ,
Mabel Williams , Pauline Zimmerman ,
Nellie Hyde nud Anna Getty.
Sixth class Misses Mary Regan , Mary
McFmldnn , Mary Keel , Mattie Faggert ,
Louisa Pllaoglng and Minnie Lemon.
Preparatory elnss'-Nellio McNttmara ,
Cornelia Taggert , Daisy Lemon , Mary
Tujcuort , Carrie Mercer and Fannie
Hray.
AIIT.
In the display above alluded to were
the following :
By Hello Jones Evening Prayer. Boy
with Pippins , Geraniums , Vases , Trop
ical Scene , Milking Girl , Azaleas and
Convolvulus.
Sallie Lowe Shepherd Boy , Medea ,
Marguerite , Donkey in the Stable ,
Axaleas and Convolvulus Birds in Reeds
and in Ferns. '
Charity Hancock Italian Hey , Girl at
the Spring , Hreton Girl , Tropical Scone ,
Harbor by Moonlight , Landscape and
Swiss scenes.
Nora Ottis--Roscs and Azaleas , Falls
of the Rhino.
* lara MoParlln Flower painting , six
pieces.
Maud Williams The Castle on the
Lake.
Nora Ottls Water color painting.
CUAYON DHAtYINGS.
Old Castle , Hello Jonos.
In the Street , Morning , Gabriclle Mc
Neil.
In the Harbor , Gabrlello McNeil.
Dina , Eleanor Mcl'arlin.
Thoughts of Home , Clare McParlm.
Italian Dog , Mary Bedford.
Girl , \ \ ater Carrier , Eleanor McParlm.
Breton Peasant Girl , Mary Bedford.
Little- Fred , Mary Eubank.
Landscapes. Ella Crcedon.
An extensive addition to the academy
is now in process of erection and will bo
ready for occupation at the aliening of
the classes on the first Wednesday of Sep
tember. This addition Avas rendered nee-
es = . * iry by the great increase of pupils
during the past year.
FI112AKS ( JV A 11UNAAVAY.
A Horse Creates ft Commotion oil
DotiKlua Stroot.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Dong-
las street was the scene of considerable
commotion , caused by the olTbrU of a
runaway hor.se to take forcible possession
of the street. The excitement was in no
way quelled , cither , when a team hitched
to a delivery wagon became frightened
and started oil in hot pursuit at break
neck speed. It appears that tlio first run
away , belonging to Mr. Burn ham , real
estate dealer , while standing with a
buggy In front of Kahu Bros , store on
the corner of Sixteenth anil Douglas
streets , became frightened by reason of
the reins getting entangled among his
fee.t , and eventually started off. On
reaching Fifteenth the buggy struck a
vehicle in which a lady and gentleman
were driving , hut beyond frightening the
lady no serious damage wai done. Tlic
buggy was , however , upset by the shock ,
and in a topsy-turvcy way it careered
along Douglas to Fomteouth , where
tlic horsn swerved on to the bidmvalk ,
cati nir some consternation among the
bystanders. In tlio meantime the second
runaways were on the warpath and had
arrived at the corner of Thirteenth ,
where a cabman named Hob Arnold , in
tlio endeavor to quiet his own horse , was
struck by the wagon , and , although not
seriously hurt , was considerably bruised
on the siiio and legs. The first mentioned
horse was now at Thirteenth , and crossed
the street to the Millard house , whore ,
finding but poor accommodation for
hor.103 in general and runaways in par
ticular. It gracefully retired and sought
the seclusion of an entry opposite. Hero
ho made the supreme effort of his life by
bounding on to a platform four feet high
at the rear of the Collins Gun company's
store anil dragging the now delapidatcd
buggy after him. It was a feat that has
seldom been equalled in the annals of
"jumping with buggy" events. Tlio horse ,
too , had reached the. highest pinnacle of
his ambition and there ho stood calmly
surveying the crowd that ore long as
sembled to inquire how "ho got there. "
The other runaways were brought' to a
sudden stop at the corner of Eleventh
street by one of the horses falling.
About 5 o'clock yesterday aftui noon a
team belonging to Smith & Marsh , of the
Glencoe milli , ran away on Saunders
street. The team ran into tlio horse ami
buggy of W. T. Seaman , breaking the
riirht hind leg ot Seaman's animal and
wrecking the buggy.
Electric Lustre Starch is the best.
. ItRlnstiueU.
R. Grifiiths , the general foreman of the
Knights of Labor returned c-astyestorday
morning. Ho was called hero to adjust a
dispute in the ranks of his order as well
as in Fremont. Here ho reinstated as
sembly 2123 , which for irregular conduct
was recently deprived of its charter by
the state master-workman.
A Fnrtunntn Brnlccninn.
It was reported last week that Mr.
Frank Corcoran , in the employ of the
111. Cbiitral R. R. at the stouo depot in
this city , had drawn a prize of ( JlO.OOO in
tlio Louisiana State Lottery , and many
being incredulous about it an Argus re
porter interviewed him on tlio subject ,
with the result of finding the report
strictly correct. Ho drew it on two-tenths
of ticket No. 73,8iI. ( which took the second
end capital prize of S50.001) in the draw
ing of May 10th. Mr. Corcoran takes his
good fortune as a matter of coursa , not
being unduly elated thereby. Although
a man of modest pretensions , ho was well
offfinancially before gutting the prize ,
and as ho remarks , "a little money docs
not bother him. " Hu expects to continue
riirht along in his present position as
long as the road wants him. Ho is , and
has boon for many years , a braconian
on the steam trucks tit tlio stone depot.
Ho is a quiet man and very attentive to
his duties , never biting absent except
when ill. Ho is a bachelor , about -13
years of age. is of Irish paiontago and
came to Cairo from I'ennsylv.mia in 1852.
Ho lias no relatives living hero , but has
two brothers and two sisters in Scranton ,
I'a. , all in easy circumstances. Hy ever-
uising pniilcnee in cxpqtidituics and in
vestments Im had aci'umulatml a larger
property than Ins prize in the lottery
amounts to before meeting with that
piece of good luck. Such a prize would
completely turn the linad of many a man
but it docs not disturb Mr. Corcoran's
ordinarv course of life in the slighoat.
Cairo , ( Ills. ) Argiis , M-ty 23.
Thf ! Practical Joltor.
Chicago lli-rild : When Frank Lincoln
was on liis way to Canada a few weeks
ago was made the victim of a rather em-
bttrratsing trick . Tins train wai slowing
up at the station where the niiinio wished
to stop , when the conductor , who was
passin-r through tlio oar , stopped and
grinned.
"How much did you ! got awav with ? "
ho asked , pointing at Lincoln's huav.v
satnliel.
"Get away with whatV" nhoutcd the
mimic , a little nettled and starting for
the door.
"I say , how much have you cot in I fin
grin ! "
The people in the car wore snlrkorlng ,
and when the mimic alighted at , the
depot tlio loungers about the place began
to giggle. Lincoln MIW that something
was out of joint. Ho felt of his raimont-
and found It all Intact. Thru his laugh ,
ing eyes fell upon his grip. Lincoln Is-
about tjio last iiia * > i one would e.vpect to
see stirred 19anger. . But h'vtjsmad
now , for across ono end of his valltQ Wai
marked m largo white chalk , letters !
noGPi.r.n.
Some wag on the car had done tlia
work.
work.That
That Tired Feeling
Tliov.rni UMtlicr lias a dolillltntlns effect ,
especially upim these who nro within doors
inott ot tlio tlnu' . Tlio peculiar , yet common ,
complaint known M "that tired feeling , "
Is tlio result. This feeling can l > o entirely
overcome liy taking Hood's S.irsap.irlll.1 ,
\\Mcli plves new llto and strength to all
the functions ot the body.
"I could not sleepj had no appetite. I
took Hood's Sarsap.nrllla and soon began to
sleep soundly ; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling j and my nppctlto
impro\ . " It. A. SAMroiiD , Kent , Ohio.
StrctiytJieti t7ic System ,
Hood's Sarsaparlll.i Is clur.vterlzed by-
three peculiarities : 1st , tlio combination of
remedial ngentsj Ed , the i > ro ; > ortfon ; 3d , tlio
proceti of iecurtiiR the active medicinal
qualities. Tlio result Is a mcdlclno of unusual
strength , effecting euros hitherto unknown- ;
Send for book containing additional evidence ,
" Hood's Birsar-nrlll.1 tones tip my system ,
purllks my Mood , sharpen * invnp-ictlto , mm
jecnis to nnko mo OUT. " J. I1. Tuoitrsox.
Register of Deeds , Lowell , Unss.
"Hood's Barsaparllla bnatt nit ntlieri , and
I' w"r11 , | IN weii-lit In gold.1 1. IUIUH.NUXUN ,
13D lunk sum , Nuwi'oik City.
Hood's -
Sarsapariila
Bold by all druggists. $ t j six for $5. Made
only by 0.1. HOOD Ct CO. , Lowell , Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar. V
For Imperfect
Digestior
Disordered
Stomach ,
J.ct Trarclom rnnnil thl world ol care ,
Without ilolnv Miumtolvei iiri-pure.
Agnlnattliu Illfl tint limy nrUo.
KiimillNcnokcil moulti uinl lengthy riJos.
A Hiiro di-rotno n nt tholr mil ,
Tor TAIWAN rs SKl./.TKIt conquer ! nil.
AS PL&CN AS A , D , C.
ITotisrlftfftr Elizabeth , you never seem to eel
through jour v\ork.
'i ibrM Indeed , Ma'am , you urfd not wonder ,
f or If you mnnt always bupcoldlngwo I must stop
to listen , and DO I Inno lot ) of time. Hut If yon
would only cct mo dome Sapollo jou would no )
nodi to find fault.
"It IB Ignoraneo that wastes offort. "
Trained servants espect to bo supplied
with SAPOLIO.
It Is n solid cakeof Scouring Soap.
No. 4 , ( Oniivrlglit , Mnrch , 1S87.
" la ! , ( 'lrl , pnmmcr licit hM IM ad
effect upon my 1'nciMidi , Aim * or
llnuilN , bucausc- I uluajH VIM.-II
KAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM , "
Thus siM Cnra t' . , to licr rompnnlons , ail
elm CGIIIU boitmlim : In from a ruiuii oicr tlio
bill ) , mounuilun uiul eeaeborv.
MAGNOLIA BALM
lri > g n Soft , Smooth nnil 1'lloMo Skin. A.
niar\piously Jli'iiiilltiil t'onililcxlnii. 'Tl <
n l.luulil , : iiiilicU | lu u moment unit L'nu'c
I t IH'tccll-U.
O\ri comes ITrnl. Hlintnn. Wlncllnn ,
II ' < | IIC > .N , TtiHiulniuFN , llutr ri
Jn.uci JllU'ri uuJ all Mi In IHcml
EVERY LADY
who desires n perfect
FORM AND FIT
hluiuld w cur one. "iiinni t'nUoii in iti > r rn
WOKICSIIR KHIM-.110. . ! l1 nil3OM rlitSl. . Cllfaifo.
JTtnlioily I li f lit u ! > < > ' rxtcllrn *
f , cluhi . ( ! , iil\irlanii
fJ.4.T.COUSIN3 ,
- - -
FOR SALE.
-n Ifln.i'1 ' cm the SouthernfxmU of Mastachu
into. Ciiiod tlsliiMii uiul lioiicii lor biiililiur. Ix > I
r-itftJ 'n ' tl-c best K'iMimpr ' Climate In the world
Furf > ! s/nrllolnrs niMrt ,
I'lMVAHJ ) . II. MI'IUIII.L ,
M.iV'um It r Uii..i | < UK , ! NuiSHU SI. , M. K