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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ' [ THURSDAY , AUGUST 18. 1887. A TEN-INN1NG GAME OF BALL Lincoln Downs Omaha After a Prolonged and Brilliant Straggle. YESTERDAY'S GREAT EXHIBITION Bane Hull , Ilaclne nncl Uthcr Hports Klsowhcrc Topokix Ilnnta Kansas ' CItj Hpcedlne nt lirlghton ' "Jcncli anil Utlca. 1'cntcrdttj'n Onmo. There vixs a , prc.it game nt tlio ball park yesterday afternoon , and tlio only drawback to It was tbat tlio Omahas were defeated. The contest was between tlio Lincolns and the local team , and It was blir , bang , smash from the opening to the close. Without any exaggeration It was the most exciting game seen on the homo grounds this season , and notwithstanding our boys were aaln downed the audience dispersed with thu feeling that they had seen ugamootball. Xotwlthstiuid- inr the awful blunders at critical stages made by thu Omahas It was a beautiful gamete to look 'at , and It Is seldom a crowd gets a chance for HO ranch genuine enthusiasm. The field work of the visitors was of a very brilliant description. They made wonderful running catches , hard stops of wicked grounders , nndput tip a game hard to beat. The cloioness of the score kept everybody on the tip toe of excitement until tlio gaino wan clOHud. The result was lit doubt until , the last man was retired , and that was not until ten Innings had been played. In the first Omaha went out In one , two three order , but the visitors managed to got in a man alter two hands ware out Heck ley fouled out and Lang retired from 1'usselbacli to Dwycr. HhaulTer lined out a two bagger , Dolan's hit to lladcr was mnlToil. and Shnof- ferscored the initial man , and ouobody said "ah I" Hoover drove n safe one Into lone-lpggcd Jantzen's terrltoiy , but llorr fouled out. In the second the local team took the lead by one , and the uproar for a few minutes could have been heard blocks away , ihvyer Hew out to Ituoder , Uadur drove a two bagger to center , Jantwn hit ono of his little fiinuy ones to llerr. who got In Bailer's way , and Instead of retiring htm ho made third , while Jantz reached tint. Uenms tdok his basu on balls , Krohmuyer sat down on a hit to second end , Dader getting homo and .lanU reaching third , and came home on Hoover * * throw to cut ( Jcnlns off at second. CJenlna stole third in the most artistic fashion , but Uartson wont out to Jiceder and the fun was over. In the third the Omalios were whitewashed , but In the fourth Dwyer hit safe , sole second and came clear In on a passed ball. Under retired on a bit to short and Jantzon struck out , of course. Uenlns corked ono out past third , but died in an attempt to steal second. In the fifth and sixth our boys wont out 1 n one , two , three style , but In the seventh they smeared themselves all over with glory , In which they tied the score and passed It by ono run , the Lincolns being three ahead up ut > to this Juncture. This is the way It was accomplished : Krehuipyer went out on a beautiful lonz fly to Shaelfor , and Harston died on a similar bit to Kredor. Mr. Walsh then came along with his reliable club and hit a safe one pa ttt third ; Messitt did the sumo and Fussotbach got his base on a fumble by ilorr , and the boys were all occupied. Dwyer. wlth-stern resolution stamped all over hln honest face , stopped up to the plate , and many a feverish mortal ejaculated , "Oh , tt Dwyer could only make a three-bag ger. " and one gentleman , a prominent real estate agent , rose In his seat and cried , "A live for a bit , Dick. " The excitement was In tense. Nobody thought Dick could do It. But ho did. The third ball pitched no caught gquaro on the nose and uent it like a rule bull wh-/zlng | out to far center , and Walsh , Messitt and Fusselbacu scampered homo ixmldst a very bedlam of screeches tuicl yells from the frenzied audience. The real cstato agent before men tioned stepped down to the railing and Instead of handing Dick a V ho gave him an X. while another gentleman threw him a S3 bill and a third a tmvor dollar , 810 all told for the hit. Uader then came up with his little ntep and bv a line drive to left sent Dwyer In , with the run that gave the Omahas the lead by one. This , however , was the sum total of the scoring. In the eighth , ninth and tenth they went out as fast as they would face the fresh Mr. Hart. And this Is the way the aggregation from the capital did their work. lu the fourth Reeder hit safe past Mossltt , stole second , Hart got his base on balls. Ueckley hit to Fusselbach who retired Reeder at third , Lang hit safe to left and Hart floored ana Ueckloy went to third. Bhaelfer , thu oldest mau In the world , Hew out to Ua- der , but Dolan pounded out a safe one Into the left garden and Bockluy and Long came In. In the fifth they added two moro tallies to their score on Uerr's base on balls. Bartson's error , and Fusselbach's wild throw to Dwyer. ID the ninth they tied the score and In the tenth won the game. The oldest man In the world hit a rltlo shot to Kusselbach who would have thrown him out at tirst , but relia ble old Dick Dwyer made a disgraceful mufT. Dolan cot his base on balls. Hoover did at first , but on Uerr's long ily to Under , Bliaof- fer scored and the most thrilling game of the aeason was history. Here Is the score : TUG BCOUR : Reeder . If Uart . p. 5 1 S 3 0 0 5 < Totals . 61 1 17 19 3 SO 17 S Two moil out when winning run was tcormi. lnnlnes-1 38458789 10 Omaha . 0 301004000 7 Lincoln . 1 oo3aouoil 8 BUMMAIIY : Shaffer hit with batten ball. Huns earned Omaha 2 , Lincoln 4. Two base hits Bader. Three base hits Dwyer. Left on bases Omaha 7 , Lincoln 13. Struck out liy Unrstou 3 , Hart 4. Base * on balls liy linr.iton S , Hart 3. Base clvou for hitting mau with ball Uy liarston a. Passed balls Hoover 1. Wild pltchcs-liarston 2. liases stolen Omaha 3 , Lincoln 3. Time of game a hrs , 15 mln Umpire lieu Young. Note * anil Comments. The Ltncolns again this afternoon. Everybody was excited yesterday. Dwyer lost and won yesterday's game. llartson , thouich a trille wild , used grot head work. He Is a dandy llttln twlrler. This afternoon wo will paralyze the yrlndy Krrfcatlon-from the capital. liader's head-llrst slkllns brines down the bouse , lie H one of the most promising young bloods In the whole western league 1'ounfc had a hard amo to umpire , but ho did his work well. He Is the best umpire who has appeared on the homo urouuds thU bea on. on.A largo delegation will bo up to-day to yel for Lincoln. Them were lots of errors , but the game \\a R beauty after all. The oldest man In the world , Ooorge Shaf fer , of the old champion ChicagusAiul llos tons , will continue to tramp down the trrass In the right garden to-day. The Omaha * art ) duo for some good work this afteru oun. Uo out and see theui uu load. load.Tom Tom Dolan , although past the rublcon in a ballplayer's career , btlll puts up a grea game. For team tbat Is boverlnc In the liumcdl to proximity of Die tall vud , the Omaha are capable of lomo magnificent plajlu ) , oirco la a while. Scrappy Jack Is playing a great b ! < see ond. NatlonM tienicn Oamftg. August 17. The g.imu be ween the Plttsburir. and Chlcaeo teams to- ay was call on account of rain after the first n n Infe the score standing l'lttaburg'3 , Chi- ago 2. riniAnr.irinA , Aucust 17. The game bo- wcon the 1'lilladclphla and New York cams to-day resulted as follows : I'lillailfllphia U ii 000001 0-3 Vcw York 1 00100000 2 I'ltchcri Uulllnton and Welch , liaso ilts I'lillailolphla 11 , Now York 12. Krrors 'hllndylphla Ji , New York 3. Umpire Hul- Ivan. UosTov , Autrust 17. The eamo bo- wcen thu lioston and Washington teams onlay resulted as follows : ioston 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 * 0 Washington 0 5 rUcliers-'Steminyer and Gllmorc1. Basu ilts llnston 15 , Washington 10. Krrors JJoston 11 , Washington 12. Umpire Doc- sclicr. American ANsoolntloit. NKW YOIIK , Aucust 17. The game bo- wccn the Metropolitan and Baltimore teams o-day resulted as follows : Uutropolltans.O 000000100 1 Baltimore 0 001000001 3 Ten Innings. CI.KVKLA.NI > , August 17.-Tho game between tliu Cleveland and bt. Lonls .team * .Unlay was postponed on account of rain. CINCINNATI , August 17. The came be- .wceii the Cincinnati and Louisville teams : o-day was postponed on account of tain. Pmi.AUKU'HiA , August 17. The game bo- \vccn the Atlilctlc and Brooklyn teams to-day resulted as follows : Athletics 0 00000080 3 Brooklyn 83 04 1023 15 Northwestum DKS MOINKH , In. , August 17. The Northwestern - western league games to-day resulted as tol- owa : Dos Molnes 0 , La Crosse 2 , at La Crossc. Dulutli 1 , St. Paul 4 , at Dulutli. Minneapolis 12 , Kau Claire 10 , at Eau Claire. Denver 1U , HnsUnga 2. DKNVKH , August 17. fSpcolol Telegram to tlio BKK.J Denver and Hastings played one of the best games ot the season hero to day. Ehrct pitched a cooct game and was finely supported throughout. Wehrle was not as Directive , the Denvurs hitting him hard at times. Teboau and Nicholson did ROIIKI line Holding. Fltzlmmons , of his Delivers , umpired and favored the club throughout the uamo. The attendunco was about 400. Score : Denver 1 0101042 1-10 Hastings 0 010000 10 3 Runs earned Donvcr 9 , Hastings' ! . Two- base hlts-mich , Kliret (2) ( ) , Kelnzle. Krrors Denver 0 , Hustings 2. Three-base hlls BrlgKS. AlcSorloy. Base hits Denver 10 , Hastings 10. Lett on buses Denver 0 , llast- ngH8. Double pla > H Welirle toWhlteiiead to Rclsing. Gorman to MeSorley. Struck out-Bv Einet 3. Wehrle 3. Bases on balls- Uy Khrct 1 , WoLrlea Hit by pitcher Kbright. 1'assed ball-Ebright 1. Wild pitches Khret 1 , Wehrlo 1. Time 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Fltzsltnmons. Topeka 5 , Kansa * City 4. TOPKKA , August 17. I Special Telegram to the BKK.J The Topokas defeated tbo Kan sas City Cowboys to-day In ono of the finest games over witnessed at the park , by a score } f 5 to 4. The work of each team was bril liant throughout , the special features being a phenomenal throw from left field to lirst base by Goldsby , cutting off the runuer , and a phenomenal left hand catch In left Held by Lillle , of the visiting club. Following Is tlio score by Innings : Topeka. 0 00111300-5 Kansas City 0 10001030 4 Runs earned Topokn 4 , Kansas City 2. Two-base hits Stearns , Johnson , Araner. Double and triple plays Mncullar to Arduer to Stearns , Goldsby to Stearns. Hassamer to Lope , Hassamer to Mannlu ? . Time of game 1 hour and 85 minutes. Umpire Hughes. The D. & Al's Victorian * . FREMONT , Neb. , August 17. [ Special Tel egram to the BKE. | ThoB. &M.mno of this city In to-day'd game with York had a walkaway. The B. & M's pounded the ball for fortytwotallies , nnd to encourage the Yorks they allowed them fourteen scores. Iho game between the B. * & M's and Friends at Morgan's grove , stood 12 to 4 In favor of the B. & M's. Friday the B. & M's play at Mlnden for the championship of the Btate. Ilio Harato a ilaoos , SARATOGA , August 17. There was a fair attendance to-day , the weather fine and the track fast Five furlonzs : Mattle Looram won , Bal ance second , Jackcocks third. Time 1:04K : * Ono mile nnd furlong : Grlsvtte won , Net tle second , UiuDetto third. Time 1:571 : $ . Three-quarters mile : Santarlta won , Dudley Oaks second , Harry Glenn third. Time 1:1CX. : One mile : Unique won , Warrlngton second end , Gblckabomlny third. Time 1:45. : Ono mile and three-sixteenths , over five hurdles : Percy won , Lyero second , Aure- tlan third. Tlmc--217. ; At Brighton Bench. BitiouTOK BEACH , August 17. Three- quarters mile : Efflo Hardy won , Charley May second , Mamsolle third. Time 1:17 : } . Mile and sixteenth : Change won , Bane- rose second. Epicure third. Time 1:51 : % . Mile and furlong : Garry Owen won , Nnptunus second , Gold Star third. Tune Suven Furlongs : Leonora and Saluda ran a dead heat , Wonderment third. Time 1:2' : ) % lu the run off Leonora won. Time 1:324 : Mile : Tornado won , Armstrong second , Florence M. third. Time-l:44. : Three-quarters mile : Roy won. Monuiouth second , Cobeco third. ' Time ll9 % . At the Utlca Driving Park. tjxicA , N. Y. , August 17. Over 5,000 people visited the driving park to-day. The unUnish- ed from yesterday , 3:29 : class was concluded , Misty Mornlne taking a heat ID 2:26 : % , and winning , Problem second , Little Nell third. 231 class : Prince W likes won , Judge Davis second , Garnet third , Marvel fourtli. Time 2:19. : 3:27 : class : Annie King won , Lucille Baby second , Belle Ogle third , Faro fourth. Tlme-3:33. : 2:18 : Pacing class ( unfinished ) ; Arcyle won. Jennie Lind second , Charlie Friel third , Puritan fourth. Time 2:17 : } * ; . 3:23 : class ( untinlshed ) : Favonla won. Sir Walter J. second , Astral third , Alroy fourth. Time SUStf. United Labor Convontion. SYRACUSE , N. Y. , August 17. The dele gates to the united labor state convention ar rived during last night and this morning. Henry George. Dr. McGlynn and other leaders are at the party headquarters at the Empire house , where the executive commit tee were In session all the forenoon. George , McGlynn and McMackin were In constant consultation with the committee , which was engaged In laying out the work tor the con vention. The committee made up the list of members of tbe convention , recognizing in all cases regularly chosen united labor dele Kates nnd excluding the socialistic delegates. The convention assembled at 1:45 : this afternoon. Henry George , Dr. McGlynn , John McMnckln and Louis Post came Into thu hull at the head of a body of delegates , and were heartily applauded. Louis F. Root , who wns supported by Henry George , was made temporary chair man. Committees were then appointed ana the convention adjourned until to-morrow. DK i'AUW'a WiLL. One of His Daughter * Create * a Ben- nation By Contesting It. NKwAMiAuv.Ind.August 17-A great sen sation has been created hero by tbe Ullncof a suit to sut aside the will of the late million aire DePaiiw. The plaintiff Is Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mclntosh , of Salem , Indiana. She Is a daughter of DoPauw by his first wife. The millionaire left her two poor farms worth about $5,000 , while to the widow and other three children he left about a million each. Mrs. Mclntosh BUGS to obtain one-sixth of tlio estate. She married against her father's wishes , but It Is believed be had forgiven her. _ A Protest ARalrtHt the Prince. ST. PF.TF.USUUIIO , August 17. The Jour nal de St. Petersburg says the Russian em bassy at Constantinople has handed to the porto a protest against Prince Ferdinand's occupancy of the Bulgarian throne. The Journal , however , makes this pertinent In quiry : "Can It be supposed that Kussla will consider herself alone bound to become a defender of what remains of tbe Berlin treaty ? ; ' I'AHISIAN BELLES ON PA11ADE. UorRcoun Drcfliea at tbo Dcnvlllo Itaces Hat Goodwin. 1SS7 by JrtmM Cordon t1ennttt\ \ near Trouvlllo , August 10. New York Herald Cable-tipeclal to the' IEE. ] The race week opened brilliantly ; equipages countless , weather superb. Nobody cared nnythlne about the races nor the horses , mt everybody was wrapped in admiration at ho sight of hundreds of Parisian belles col- ected together on ono of the most pictur esque race courses In France. Marchioness de GalUfot were a cream tnoitssclluo do Malno with part vest turned back , trimmed with dark blue ; straw hat with falle bows nnd ( uttering cock's feathers. Baroness Alnhonso do Uothschtld was simply attired in black tnd whtto striped cambric and boat shaped Leghorn hat/.wlth bows nt cream Pckin rauzc. The Duchess do Grammont were ) lack lace and a black hat with feathers. Countess Puyscquo woro'a wattcau dress of toulard , the pattern being roses on n cream ground , a black hat trimmed with fancy straw and paul neron rosos. Daroness ( do Soubrlean were a red fern cos tume braided with dark blue , short coat , and cream hat with black cream feathers. Mine. Itattlsbonno had a wluto veil and whlto wlnzs on a tanoy straw hat. Baroness Finot was dressed entirely In black. Mrue. Bick- olfschciin looked very charming In her cas- uino In Uie Lnuls XIV. style of dark green lowered nmsllm , a trlanan hat covered with multll-colorud Honors. Mine. Blest wore a mauve embroidered cambric dress and anne nno black hat with feather , vnllod with mnuvo tulle. Mine. Dosgenotals , a creuni hat to match a black and cream embroidered coat. Baroness Plerrard had a handsome cronm and dark blue coat nud a black hat with feathers. Mmo. Dytus was dressed In llowcreu red muslin flounced with ecrue lace and chapeau of Louis XIV. , : rlmmcd with tulle lu mauve , wind-mill bows. GUESTS FROM AMEUICA. Very few Americans graced tlio races with tliulr presence. Miss Gregory was charming nsusual. She had on a cieam striped silk , canvas and yellow nud whlto trimmed lint. Mrs. Fisko wore n handsome dicss of line dark green melton over n mastic skirt , orna mented with bazatine gold braid and a yel low itauzo trimmed hat. Mrs. York , a scar let and whlto foulard with cream-colored bonnet. Mrs. Capel , a black and white leg horn bonnet with black ostrich feathers and yellow tulle veiling. Two eccentric dresses attracted attention. Ono was of plslaclie falle over'cream outlined with gold embroidery , a green tulle bonnet and parasol to match crowned with a garland of roses. Tdo other was a queer foulard of .Indescribable rustic liuu covered with enormous green crescents , Mine. Heycheuiberg were , the military thess costume of a chnsseaur In blue velveteen with black brands buncos over a blze em broidered petticoat , a dtrectoro bonnet with daisies and a tuft with cream tips. Among the well known Americans I found Mr. Nat Goodwin , staying at Hotel Koches , looking very sunburnt and in roDust health. Mr. Goodwin said , "I'm only resting. 1 was fatigued to deatb when i loft , but I've picked up wonderfully in Europe 1 have had ouo or two offers on this xide.otie from the Gaiety and another from the , Princess. Why don't I accept them ? Well , all 1 can say to that question Is this : Dlxey came over here last year and was not particularly successful. 1 stayed at home and managed to make some money , but 1 shall bo happy to give London my Ideas of honor when I can allord the luxury. " "What are your playsV" "When 1 return to the states I shall play In English farcical comedy of 'Lend Me Flvo Shillings. ' In the spring I shall brine out a now original comedy by Bninder Matthews and George Jossup , en titled 'The Gold Mine. ' Tim plot is laid In England , but my part Is nfsentlally Ameri can. Wo open at Louisvlllo on tlio 1'Jth of September , and go west as far as San Fran cisco , 1 sail on the suth inst. America's good enough for me , sir. " A LETTER FHOM TUB CZAR. Uo Hays Bismarck Koveticnd Himself on llu-JBla at Iho liorlln ConRrew. PAUIS , August 17. Victor TIssal has pub lished an extract from a letter Which ho as serts the late czar wrote to his morganatic wife , Princess Dolgourokl , after the Berlin congress. In the letter the czar says : "Tho concresa has been an Immense tnlsfortunn to Kussla. Germany sold us. The Itusstan statesmen who bad full powers wore not equal to their important mission. Bismarck has revenged himself for the support I enve Franco miring my stay In Berlin. " The let ter Is regarded bore us confirmatory of the relations recently made bv General Leilo. Three Itoustubouta Drowned. CINCINNATI , August 17. Eleven roust abouts undertook to cross the Ohio river at the public landing in n skiff to-nlifht. A passing steamer swamped the skltf and throe of them were drowned , namely , Tom Kellly. ot St. Louis , 1'eto Eschelbrenner and Ed Farre , of Cincinnati. Personal Paragraph * ) . Dr. Leo arrived homo from Washing ton yeftcrday. Juan Boyle , a leading ikmocratio light from Kearney , was m the city a few hours yesterday. Mrs. W. II. Scott loft last night for Ogden to join her husband , the superin tendent of this Pullman company. That city is to bo their future homo. Frank Watson , one of the clerks at the Millnrd , leaves for Salt Lake City next Tuesday , where ho takes tlio ciiiuf clerk ship at the Walker , the principal hotel of tbo city. Low Carrier will arrive to-day with his brother Court who has been so seriously ill in Ashland , Wis. Court is still a sick man but his many friends will be glad to know ho is pronounced out of danger. Robert , brother of the late Charles Cartwright who wasdrownod in the Lake Munnwa disaster arrived homo ycstarUay fromWcston . Ho reports that his father returned homo on Saturday from Colordo. Miss Minnie Erikson gave a juvenile party to about fifteen of her young friends at her homo , 15.3 Douglas street , yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The occasion was Miss Minnie's birthday nnd slio was tlio recipient of a number ol presents. _ . * Arroat of * Knife User. Oliver Woods , a mulatto , aged probj nbly twenty , was nrrostod yesterday on a charge of having cut Silvcrman Harnctt , at the foot of Jones street yes terday morning. Woods being unable to get his witnesses before the court his preliminary examination was postponed until Monday afternoon noxt. lie claims that Barnct was the instigator of the quarrel , that ho called Woods hnrd names and jumped from his wagon with the intention of doing him up and that in self defense Woods drew bis pookel knife and used it in keeping Barnet off o ! him. The wounded man was in quite a critical condition , nnd his wounds nro much moro sovuro than was first sup- pscd. _ Ilnnrd of Public Works. Tlio final estimate of f 29,000 in round guros of the Morse Bridge company , was Tuesday night referred to thccounci committee on viaducts and bridges. The reason therefor buing that a laborer had presented a claim of $08 against nno of the sub-contractors of the company for labor. The sub-contractors claim they owe him but $20 , and bavo offered the same , but under the statute , tlio Morse company is linblo. Manly & Cooper , the contractors for the inside mils on the Eleventh strcei viaduct , bavo notiticd the board of public works that they have finished their work and now desire the amount duo them for the same. The matter will be considered at tlifl next meeting of the board on Saturday night. Yesterday Judge Doane culled at the ofllc * and notified the board of pub lie works and left 'information , for tha body that a stretch of block , pavement six feet wide by forty.m length , together' with the curb of tfja south side of Far- nam street nearTwcily-eighth had fallen n nnd needed nttimUon , The estimate for tills work was forwarded to the coun cil yesterday. ' * ni nb JI UOVTU OMAHA NEWS. -c III r F. W. Foster lias'rdlurned from * busi ness trip to Iowa/J | j David Anderson returned from Colum * DUS yesterday , nritl ( reports that 1'latte county has the longest nnd best crop of corn over rnibcdt and that Dodge , Coif ax , Merrick , Madison and iNanco counties will all ify'v ' a good a vertigo crop. < crop.Henry Finney bought n lot on Twcnty- llrst street nonr J yesterday for $500. Peter Cockrcll , the real cstato man , has recovered from his illness. Armonr & Co. have n large force of men nt work excavating for the found * ntions of their now packing house. The new school house on the west side is completed. The artesian well at ; the pump house is now over TOO fcot deep. A depth of sev enty-eight feet was bored yesterday through soft sandstone. Mr. Gould , of the firm of Gould & Rochford , of Omnlm , was in the city look ing after some buildings ho is having put up. up.Monroe Monroe Randall , a lawyer of Ord , Neb , , is visiting Mr. Graham. The preparations for the M. E. church sociable are nearly completed. Eight new cottages are In course of erection on the west side. A canvas covered whirl-around is de lighting the little people of this place. N. Nngengart , the Union Pacific agent , lias returned from an extended trip to his boyhood's homo in Michigan. Ho retained his sombrero throughout the trip.J. . J. J. Grulin , an old veteran , is in the city showing automatic arrangements representing prnfuHMons , industries and manufactures , the entire , works and fig ures of which wern made by his young sou. Albright station is becoming quite a village , it having added to its buildings In the last thirty days a carriage factory , a hotel , three stores -and about fifty resi dences. Judge Heuther 'had before him yes terday four persons charged with re fusing to leave the streets after 1 o'clock when told to do so by an oflicer. They were dismissed. Mike Collen was fined $1 nnd costs for being drunk , by Judge Kuuthor. George Burrow , ? was arrested on the charge of obtaining n release from pay ment of a fine by giving a fraudulent note. note.At 8 o'clock Tuesday night Judge Heather called nt the residence oi J. V. Smith , whore he tied tbo nuptial knot for Lconndos Barnes and Miss herenn Clark , both of this city. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a number of friends. < ( j ; Michael Courtnoyc. a boarder at the city hotel , fell fronuajthird-story window and suffered a contusion of the shoulder nnd hip , besides a'1 ' sprained wrist , lie says he was very 'toirm ' on reaching his room and sat down in the open window to cool off before retiring , but fell aslcon and knew nothingpntil , he found himself lying on the sidewalk , whore ho was found by a policeman. Dr. Arnh.aut at tended him His was taken to St.Joscph's hospital. Ho is about thirty-live years of ago , single , and carnd'horo ' from Chicago. THE 1'ATl'EUStj OlCKSON CASK. Over Real Estate Valnod at Same thine tilKo'lOOOOO Some ( taya sinconFrank P. Dickson brought suit in the United States court against R. C. Patterson for an account ing in a real estate deal in this city , amounting to f 0,000 , n report of which appeared in the BKK. Patterson no sooner got his answer filed than bo skipped down to Kansas City , nnd sued Dickson for an accounting in twenty-six acres of land valued at $80,000 , one-half of which Patterson claims ind alleges properly belongs to him. Ho further al leges that Diukson had his implicit confi dence , and that lie allowed him to draw on him for what money was necessary to pay half cash on all their deals , nnd that Dickson did so , and afterwards Patter son found out that ho had been defrauded frauded , as he claims , and that the prop erty had boon uut in at n much higher price than it cost. That Dickson put in little or no money at all in anv of the deals. The land for which Patterson claims to have furnished the monev solo this summer for over $80,000 , hence the suit. TKOUBLE ABOUT A SEWEU. Lively Times In the Vicinity of Clark nd Twentloth Streets. For some time there lias been trouble between Inspector C. M. U'Donovan and Thompson & Dolancy , contractors for the construction of the Clark-Twentieth street tower. It is said that the inspec tor declared tbat the contractors were not putting in the proper quality of briuk nnd ho condemned a large quantity a few days ago. Yesterday ho ordered the bricklayers to discontinue laying any more of the brick supplied. Mr. DoTanoy , ono of the contractors , objected , and a lively war of words followed , which nt one time promised n general knockout. Mr. O'Donovnn then reported the matter to the board ol public works whereupon the chairman issued an order to the contractors to de sist , which was immediately obeyed. It is claimed by the contractors Unit 200 men will bo thrown out of employment by this act of O'Donovan's. They also say thai the inspector is incompetent as a judge ol brick , and no practical mechanics want to work under his criticism. Last night Thompson & Delaney applied to the city council for relief. Their grievances and complaints against Mr. O'Donovan were stated , and the mitt.cr ( , is now in the hands of the sow ) f committee of the council for investigation. Mr. O'Dono van seems to be sustained by the board of public works , though Mr. Thompson says that in a pile ofrO.OOO bricks there are not BOO which arotoo soft for useand those might bo foum1fin.Ywhcre. Bane IncrAtlturle. William Colby applied to Edward Gilmore - more , a farmer living seven miles north east of the city , * sf ) < uo weeks ago for work , and was given a job. lie bad been upon the place butHrday or so before ho was taken down wli malarial fever , ant * Gilmore employed doctor and caret for him through a t r'eo weeks' siege. Uo was enabled to leave | } ls room yesterday morning , which ho did , and as a testimonial menial of his deep gratitude , ho carried with him Gilmoro's Sunday suit , live dollars lars in money and a new pair of shoos , and up to the present time hasn't been seen in the vicinity since. Gilmore , naturally , felt very sore over the treat ment ho had been subjected to , and ap plied to police headquarters for assis tance to help him search the city for his ingrate employee. Recovering. Mrs. Eulcr , the lady who was HO badly Injured in the street car runaway on St. Mary's avenue last week , is recovering. Her shoulder was broken , and the frontal bone injured badly. The shook was so serious that she lay unconscious for a few days. The street car authorities have given Drs. Hanchett and Barnsdall charge of tbo casa. THE NEW WATERWORKS. Description oftboCommodloua BuildIng - Ing to bo Erected at Florence. The now waterworks building nt llor- once is to bo n beauty. The dimensions of the m&ln building will bo 03x73 , with n pavilion on the south front twenty-four feet wide , and extending out from the building thirteen feet. The plan of the main building is rectangular , with the long side facing the south. There are to bo three entrances , the main one for visitors on tlio south side through the pavilion , the other two on the cast nnd west sides. The general style of the structure will bo of whlto stone , and of the same modern design throughout. The greater portion of the stone-work will be rock fnuud , with elaborate trimmings and rich and voluptuous carvings. The front of thu main building proper shows two Htorlos , the windows of the llrst with circular heads , nnd the second square , nnd with stone transcns passing through both tiers of windows. The front of the pavilion * passes up above the main portion of the building and is three stories in height besides the balustrade and rich nnd sumptuous dormers , above that. 'Iho main entrance through the Pavilion is a largo arch , which will be richly ornamented , with imposing turrets on the corners , which will run up above the main cornice. This arch entrance is ton feet wide , while those on the cast nnd west sides , which nro also to be ornamented , and thirteen feet in width , in order to receive the mammoth pumps and other ponder ous machinery. On each corner of tlio main building are octagonal turrets , cor belled out from the upper portion of tlio iirst story and terminating above thu main balustrade. Above the cast nnd west entrances are largo , wide dormers , the face of which are on the main line of the building. Tlio entrance wood work will be of hard wood finish in natural colors , richly covered and very orna mental. The roof will bo a hipped roof , extending above the main balustrade to the bight of thirty feet. These hips will bavo copper moulding , while the prin cipal crescent will also bo of copper. The roof will bo nrtistically covered with red slatci The building proper is to be so situated that the main drive from the city > vill pass directly up to the en trance , nnd tlio etlect , upon approaching , will bo exceedingly picturcsquo and im pressive. The height from tlio lloor is eight feet above thu grade , while the distance from the grade line to tbo mnin balustrade is forty-nine feet. The h > st story lloor is elevated eight feet above the grade of the building , nnd entrance on thu south is made through the grand arch into an elegantly treated vestibule , the lloors of which'will bo laid in cndolitliic marble and the walls fin ished in red and yellow oak , and a deeply paneled ceiling of the same material. The main pump room will occupy the entire part of the rectangular building , the walls of which will bo laid'Up with different colors of Philadelphia glazed brick , with terra cotta band mouldings , base and deep terra cotta or Babylonian fnV/.o. The ceiling , too , will be of oa , divided with beams , panels , etc. , while across the entire inside will bo a gallery made of electro-plated bronze , which will be very beautiful and very showy , ornamented stair-cases , railings , etc. etc. In addition to this handsome mam build ing there will be several annexes , huge smoke stack , engine houses , coal houses nnd mechanical department well built in uniformity of plan and elaborateness with the main building itself , George L. Fisher is the architect , and Ins drawings nro most heartily endorsed in the min utest details by the waterworks people. HER MOTHER'S NAME. An Error In a Marriage License Post pones a Wedding , The clerk in the county court had oc casion to remember issuing a marriage warrant to David H. Brown nnd Jennie Peterson on Tuesday , ns the lady wns a pink and plump picture of rustic health and the swain an honest-faced , hard- liundcd embodiment of embarrassment. She stood in the back ground while David hummed and hawed , blushed and simpered , through a long * statement of age , place of birth and other statistieul data pertaining to both their lives , and it is perhaps chargeable to his confusion that an error occurred in the warrant , although the clerk , whose attention was divided between the busi ness on hand and the beauty of thn briae- elcct , maybe responsible for it. At all events an error crept in , and a most sig nificant error , an error which invalidated the permit , ono which would have left the wedded couple at liberty to divorce themselves at any curtain session of do mestic court , without going to law. "Martha , " the name of the bride's mother , was down as "Margaret , " n "bad break" in so important a document as a marriage contract. Think of the bride's horror and an guish on the tirst post-nuptial morn to bo rudely aroused from the sweet , false dream that she was Mrs. Brown hud not the discovery been made in time. It stopped tlio Brown-Peterson wed ding which had been on the bills throughout the countryside ncarElkhorn to occur Tuesday night.At just what stage of the proceedings the stoppage was ordered is not ascertained , but at all events the bride's cake was a day older before its frosty crust was broken and a neat and lovely little bridal chamber in a Douglas county farm bouse went without occupants one night longer than was thought for. Yesterday afternoon the bald headed and giddy old clerk was ter ribly flustered to see the pretty visitor of the day before ( whom he had not forgot ten , rest assured ) dash into the court room with cheeks aglow and eyes ailamo. He was so badly scared that it took him some time to collect his wits. When he did so nt last , lie corrected the vital error of the day before and the bride tripped blithely out with the satisfied statement that everything was all right and square now. "If I had got n girl so blamed particu lar as all that , " snarled the clerk as bo told the reporter of these events , " 1 wouldn't have been the father of as largo family as I am to-day. You bet my bride wouldn't have got any second show for me. " The CommUslonerH. The fire nnd police commissioners mot in the mayor's office yesterday. Mayor Hroutch and Commissioners Gilbert and Hartpjan were present. The commissions of the police officers recently appointed vyero signed by the mayor , but owing to Secretary Smith's absence bis signature could not bo se cured , and the presentation will be de ferred until next week. The following block watchmen were appointed on petition of property own ers and will be paid by the latter at no expense to the city. Daniel Kiley , Sixteenth street , Webster to Nicholas. Matthew Novnol , HolTman Hall and South Thirteenth street , Pierce to Hick ory. George J. Bruce. Douglas. Dodge and Capitol avenue , Ninth to Twelfth. Jeremiah Driscoll , Fnrnum street , Twelfth to Fifteenth. Jerry Murphy , Ninth , Tenth and Elev enth EtrcqU , Douglas to Capitol avenue. James Engtethaler , southeast corner Thirteenth and Williams. Hania Tiniui , Howard street and St. Mary'a avenue. REGARDING THE UTK9. Uon. Crook Riiforfl Ills Telegram to General Slorrltt. The telegram mentioned in the HKIJ'S telegraph columns of yesterday , as having been sent to Gen. Crook , closes with n suggestion that BOIUO assistance should be given the state troops in their stand against thu Indians in the mountains of Colorado. The scene of the outbreak , however , is not locnlod in Gen. Crook's department , although thu nearest mili tary post , that of Fort Duchosno , In Utah , is under his command. While the genural has his forces at that point , ns nlso nt n number of others , in readiness to move ut n very short notice , yet liu does feel justified with the information in taking the initiative , especially ns ho has no knowledge as to the whereabouts of tno Indians , and his information ns to the damage they have done is indefinite and unsatis factory. The general accordingly for warded n copy of the telegram by wire to General Morritt , commander of the department of the Missouri , who has charge of the troublesome district. At last accounts General Murrit had not been heard from. General Crook snid last evening in con- .vorsatlon with n representative of the Br.r that ho entertained n very small opinion of the alleged Ute outbreak in Colorado. The general said that the ad vices lie oblained indicated that Colorow had about fifteen Indians with him , and that n general uurismg of the Utes or any outbreak of formidable numbers among them wns improbable. Peculiar In the combination , proportion , nnd pre paration of its ingredients , Hood's Snr- saparilla. accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name nt home , which is a "lower of strength abroad , " peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the mo't success ful medicine for purifying the blood , giving strength , and creating an appe tite. RAILWAY NEWS. JONES AND M'GAHTV. "It is reported you nro to sever your connection with the Union Pacific , Mr. Joni'S"said a reporter for tlio BIE : yes terday. "Is it true ? " "Well , I don't know that I shall leave the road , but there may be some change made yet , what it will bo I don't know. " Mr. Kim ball was asked what truth there was in the report of the retirement of both Messrs. McCarty nnd Jonos. "I don't believe they will leave the road , yet they may , " was the character istic reply. "But there may be some changes without nccesitating u retire ment from the road. " Tills seems to bo the best founded opin ion now with regard to the two officers in question. Those who scout their retire ment do so on the ground that Tobbitts , who is coming hero from Kansas City to succeed Messrs. Morse and Stcbbins , is hardly experienced enough tn take hold of the oilico in question without the as sistance of the old officers mentioned. But the changes in the conduct of the of fice which arc now suggested may re quire Messrs. Jones and McCarty in other capacities. TIIK YANKTON OAI ) . Hons. J. J. Crennan and W. W. Pow ers , Major Hanson and Dr. Crevans , of Yanklon , were in the city yesterday to inquire into the prospects and progress of the projected Omaha & Yankton rail way. They called upon John F. Dillon , tlio secretary of the new company , and conversed with him at _ length. Mr. Uil- Ion said ho was awaiting word from the Boston people who were backing the pro ject ana the Yanicton committee loft for home last night without obtaining nny information definite or satisfactory. NOTES. T. O NVood , of the supply store of the Union Pacific in this city , has resigned and accepted the posilion'of chief clerk of the general supply store of the Santa Fo road at Topoka. Fred Wild , of the general trafllc de partment of the Union Pacific , has been appointed chief commissioner of the Davenport , Rock Island & Moline Freight pool , with headquarters at Chicago. The annual mooting of the railway section foremen will convene at Council Bluffs Cctober 5. ' 1 he conductors and brakcmen of the Chicago. St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha road appeared in uniforms ycstcr da\ for the first time when on duty. The annual harvest excursions of the B. & M. will commence on August HO , September 20 and October 11 , on which days , tickets good for thirty day will be sold at one-half rate from all points west of Buffalo and Pittsburg. A now water meter for supplying loco motives is being constructed at tlie upper Tenth street crossing of the Union Pa cific. cific.For For several days mechanics have been nt work endeavoring to straighten put the "skeleton gates' at the Union Pacific crossing on Tenth street , but for some reason they cannot bo made to work sat isfactorily , Thu motive power is an nir pump placed in the middle of the laby rinth of tracks on Tenth street , which is to bo worked by one man. It takes so long to raise the gates that it is evident the new arrangement will not remedy the old time troubles nt tlio crossing , while the gates are very little protection to teams and pedestrians crossing. George W. Voorman , chairman of the executive committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of Nebraska , was in the city yesterday. A. S. Traynor , general baggage agent of the Union Pacific , loft on a brief visit to Indiana yesterday- It is rumored that Phil Robinson , who came hero some time ago from the Sioux City & Pacific , is about to bo promoted either to the place to bo made vacant by Sam B. Jones , assistant general passen ger agent , or some other prominent place on the Union Pacific , When Mr. Robinson came here , it is said ho was promised "morn than ho ro- coivcd" ns far as official preferment in concerned. Mr. O. P. McCurty , it ap pears , had a favorite in the person of his brother-in-law , George Barney and Mr. Robinson , who is a great friend of Mr. Tebbits , was slighted. U now appears that the tables will bo turned. J. P. Cronnan , William M. Powers , J. F. Pow ers , J. F. Cravens , and J. R. Hanson of Yunkton , arrived hero last evening , on matters connected with the now Omaha lino. lino.Court Court Carrier , of the general oflico of tlio Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul , is ex pected to return to-da y from Wiscon sin.whore lie was recently reported to bo sorlouslv ill- Fred Nash , general agent of tlio same road ut thia place , has gone on u trip to Milwaukee. NobruHlcn Cotton. Mr. J , II. Harvey left at the BEE olhco n sample of cotton grown by him at his homo , 1500 South Twelfth street. The stem has three well matured balls and gives ample evidence that the climate of Nebraska may ycc bo found available to the production of the plant. DIED. POUTEKFlRLD-At the residence of A. J. McCune , 'J010 Cuinlnc street , James Por- terlielrt , aiced 57 > ears. The funeral will take place In Council Bluffs from the residence of his brother. S. N. Porterfield , Frldaj morning at 10 o'clock. Uolornl MnaonH , The second day's session of the most worshipful grand lodge of Missouri and its jurisdiction convened yesterday at 10 a. m. , Grand Master J. II. Pclhaui in the chair. The grand lecturer , committee on foreign correspondence nnd thu board of Masonic relief mndo their reports. Th special order ot the day wns the election of olllco.s. J. 11. Pulhatn was ro-elcolcd grand master , This Is his fourth mic- ccsstve term and the best evidence of his standing as thu foremost unison of the jurisdiction is attested by 2S5 votes being cast for him , thu entire vole of thu grand lodge. The following ofllccrs wore elected : W. T. Mumford , of St. Louis , deputy grand master ; William H. Rhodes , of Kansas City , Mo. , grand senior war den ; M. O. Rlcketts , of Omalm , Neb. , grand junior warden ; William H. Jones , of St. Joseph , Mo. , grand treasurer ; A. It. Chliin , of Glasgow , Mo. , grand si-pro- tary , re-elected ; Amos Johnson , of Keo- kuk , la. , secretary of the Masonic board of relief. At thu evening session the reports of committees were continued. After a spirited contest between St. Paul , and Hannibal , Mo. , Hannibal wns selected na thu place of the next mooting. Xi .a. x > x IE : 0 , THIS LOVELY COMPLEXION 13 TUB IlESULT OP TJSIKO HACAN'S Magnolia Balm. It 11 ndollglitful LIQUID for Uio FACE. - NCL'It , AUMH oud 11ANII8. Overcome * ' Hunt , Sunburn , Hnllownc * * , Bedims * Moth-1'otchcH ami cYerjr kind of HKIN DUHcurcnienl. Applied In nmmnnnt. Oiin < > ' not bo Delected. 1'UUK nnd IUHS1LEK3I- Toke U with you to the Seaside , Mountain * and all ftural RcnorU ; U It to cltanly , re freshing and restful after a hot drive , ioog nmblo or eon bath. TRY THE BALM ! A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. v OUR MAfflC REMEDY j POSITIVELY Conn ATA. Smniimo DISEASES OF RECENT on Loxa IN FROM FIVB TO TUN DAVB. HO OTHER REMEDY ON EARTH Will In All Cases Cure This Disease. Stnrn the history of medicine a true Bnacinc for Syphilitic Dlirate has been aouglit for hut "erer fciimduntllthe discover/or our M AGIO IIBMKUY. Tfe hate every reason to lielteTo thM. It Is atoso- lately imkn iwn to HUT physician , specialist or them- litllTlnc. ell her In tlili or the old world. ItT as discovered liy more accident thirteen yean acobya man of no flnnnclat ra ani but a natural chemist , who only titcd It In a quiet way n CMO coming to hit notice where snfTerers could ( eel nu rrllof. though lliorouiriily trylnz every known rjiii- rdy nnrt employing lie mojt Klllfnl physicians In the land , who had ultlnulcly pronounced the e ca e 1 h eVom'cdy liero adcrtUrd has l > ocn guarJeJ wllh the ulmost secrecy since III dltrovcry , until ft rear ISo. hen this chemist died poor , as lie alwayiliad lien , nnd the original formula inircliaied of his widow. Thin In brief U tin true hlitory of tills most TIl-COO'K ' nKMRDT CO. therefore l.av. po.se.- to "of the only medicine In the world that will cum till" Dreaded ninease. In all lu forms . . . . _ They arrJusilderl In tlili statement for the reason Hut the latest medical wnrki published l.y the best- known authorities. iay there Is no truci specinc. W ssv now we have a TBUK farEumu O.VI TUAT . "ilaYwhorhrv'e'mp1ore11 ! ' every othjr known rem edy without bcnellti should glva us a trial. NJ care no pay , nnd no expense to patient In nny way. JVOT Wo do not sell the Remedy , or send It out , under We will trpnt all otiffes of this disease at ourDls * . or nt the patient's rcjldpneo either la maliaor oliewhero la cases where Iho patient U We'liatliMt Itfi's/iilHr I'h > * Irli n In itttonil- linrp lie l a crAclii tr of mid linn hud over 3 - r werleno * . K.TlIECOOlOtl.MtUlf B. . * * a wv " : _ , . n. . poison and to Iho entire aallifaotlon of palleiita. Old rlirnnlc c e of ( tonoi rhu ) and Uluutlicrma nentlyeuri-d , us If by magic , In nve ilay . . _ . . This Itemedy acta Immediately upon the Blood , remorliiK fruni the irsteiii r rr trace of poison. Veier Sores. Itlcnra. Kruiitloin ! . 8or Mouth. IlBlr-Fnlllnir. nil Hll Wklii 1 > I - enuva enroll In a iunrv lously Hhnrt No other known Itemedr In Hie world ran monthi what we gu r nti to do In two wcaUa All we tu\c \ Is a trial. Do NOT rmart THAT wi ntiABAsrKR A rtBK OH KO TAT. No Bi | clalUt 01 I'll ) sic Ian will do thla , Tou know from nast otnerl r nee , If ton are tme of ihi afflicted. Tlicinl'liirnl clam know they bmr. no remedy ltli wlilUi Uic OAK cure all Chronic Cnsen of Syphllln. an will , as i matter of coarse. Bay It Is Iuipos ible to etfcct a per uianent cure. But we defy anv of tnem to bring un I case that we will not cure permanently Inasliortei time than la required for tun molt recent tai wltu any other known remedy In the world Corresponden' e amcl a critical investlKatlon aollo- Ited both as to our financial aundlni and \eraclty , Addreas COOK REMEDY CO. , OMAHA , KKimABKA. ntlr K AlT. BOOH IT , lUl.l.HAK HUILt.lKQ. The Theatrical Profession. Kerli will win and rocelvo pabllo recognition and praise. Facts , which are tha outcome of general ex perience , cruwInK through year * ot critical ani practical test , become us rooted nnd Immovable 01 the rock of Gibraltar la public opinion , end honoo- forth need no further euarnnnto ns to their genu Inencu. The Indisputable fact that Swift's BpucUlo 1s tbo best blood purifier la the world , Is one of then Immovable Gibraltar rock fuels of which wo ha ro spnkun , unil uvcry itay's exptrloiino rails this con viction deeper and deriKjrlu public opinion. Kvenr clou of our | H- plo In Amiiica and In Kurope , every trade , culling onil profession , Including in * medical profoulun , hare burno voluntary testl- tnony to the remarkable virtues of U. H. 8. and Its Infallible eflluicy lu rurUig all diseases of the blood , Iheso ustlmoulals lire ou Clu by tbo thuu- eanrts , nnd open to the Inspection of alt Now COIIIB , unsollclUil , two ( llsUiKUUiwd ) Ineinlxirs of the theat rical professlun. who gratt fully testify to thn wonder ful curatlvu qualltlM of the RuecUlo In their Indt- vldtiol cas < . Thdr trstlrnonlals are licrowlth sub mitted to the pulillo without further common let them ( peak for Ihimsplrcs. The lady Is a member ot tliof uiioua Thalia ThiAtrx Company , of hew York , and formerly nf the Itoldrnco Thrairr , Ili-rlln.Opr- many , and of UcVlckrr'aHtock Corni ur , uf Chluiifo. The h'fiitli mnn Is a WL | | known mrmlior cf Hie 'luw York Tluilla Thcntro Company. Doth are well knuwa lu theatrical circles lei this tuunlry and In Europe. Churluito Itniiilnw'a Tosllnioiiy. NLW YORK , May S , U'7. Bwlf t Specific Company , Atlanta , Oa. : Urntlcmon Having been annoyed will ) plmpUs , crnptlons and roUKlmessiif thn SKlu , f rum bad cm illtlnu of my bl 1 , for iiuin * than u year , I usud H leading prrparntlon of earsaparllla &nu other atlvfr- tlseil remedies to im effrct. Tnen 1 consulted a prom inent physician , anil from hli Ireaimoul rrcelted tin benefit. I then concluded to try the H B. a rem edy for the blood , oud fire or six parkegrs , by a thorouKb crndluttlon of my trouble au < i restoruie amoolhnefta to my skin , liaf * made ws bappy. auu I rlimrfully Kl o you this leitlmonUI fursutb us uud publicity us you \fUh to nmk < of u. CIUUL01TS r.ifPOW , 111 Donery , bear CaiuJ kkrHii , llugn Hnaakrrl'a TesllruoM. Th Snlft Bpeclflc Company , Atlanta. Oa. t Orntlimeu Kor two yeais I hi an i r fi'aai eciemu. luinl tarsoas , > ulphursi > spi.snivai'e | > ij othur remeillrs.and was prescribed for By nurnMfi of physlclabs , but fouud no relief. Allaii ll i r- iiiluul lotry llioH. U.S. r msdy , and S'vrn dr ltht bottles liave thoroughly rslUvad mr , and yea cas ) us * this cerlUliuiula auy manu i ) i.u wish Ituoo HiMaaat. , " "I"- " .W York , . .yS. m Treatise oa Dtoo4 and Sktu Plisases usllsa titt. TBI Stun aricmo c , Drar r s. AlUcM. a V