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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , NOVEMBER 21 , 1887. FOUND AFTER MAM YEARS , A Lost Baby RntUrns a Man ol Thirty-Fivo. THE DYER FAMILY REUNITED How the CninptilHory Education I.nv IN llcing Violated In I.Inuoln Lin coln Klt-iuncu nt York Capital City News. [ most run nnr.'H LINCOLN : Ono of the few remarkable cases of reunited united families tlmt occasionally find thei way Into public print him Just come to notlci here , nml yesterday Mr. V , H. Dyer of thl city departed for Bruttleboro , Vt. , to meet i brother who has been lost for thlrty-llvi years. Accounts of this case lu tire family o which Mr. Dyer is a member have fount their way Into eastern papers and the tale i ono of Interest. Thlrty-llvo years ngo i family was traveling through Kochestcr , M Y. , which attracted the attention of Mi Hiram Uobblns , of that plaoj. The fatnil , consisted of u care-worn man , an Insan mother , n , boy and a girl under six years o ngu , nnd a b.iby boy. The man was travel ing toward Vermont In place his wife In ai asylum nml to get his helpless clilldrci among friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kobbms , tak ing pity on the man in his troubles , Ulridl , offered to take the baby boy anil care for I until the father returned. The ofle was gladly accepted and the child was led thu father stating that its name was Fran Dyer. Mr. Dyer then proceeded on his Joui ney , placed his wife in the usylutn n Urattleboro , leaving the other two chlldrc with their grandparents , and himself return Ing to the west. Meantime Mr. Kobbln raised the charge left to his care , and th father dying in the west never returned. O the otlior two children the girl grew t womanhood , married and lives at liriilllc bore to be near her mother , who la yet alive nnd the boy , now V. II. Dyer of this cltj came west years ago where ho has lived ex cept on occasional visits back east to sec hi Bister and mother. The chilli loft at Kochef ter on reaching manhood became a condueto on the New York Central and of late year has been a Koek Island conductor on thei roud'a ' line in Nebraska , many readers of tin liiiK undoubtedly being acquainted wit Frank Dyer. Through all these years th mother In the asylum has , in rational me incuts , remembered the baby left behitn : and for this reason the other two childrer too young nt this time to remember much o their llttlo brother , have constantly sough for the lost baby but supposed that the fostc imrcuth hud given It the name of Uobbins an liuvo looked for a person of that name Frank Dyer has also searched for his IOF parents , but the death of the father n moved nil trace and nothing was know until a few weeks ago accident , through a acquaintance of both , ruveuled the identity u the married sister , Mrs. Larkiu , to Fran ! Dyer. Correspondence quickly settled til facts and two weeks ago Conductor Dye Joined'his sister in Vermont and Mr. V. II Dyer , thu remaining member of the fanilli was telegraphed for to this city. Uefor leaving for tlio east yesterday ho told the LJu that a letter recoiveil from his sister in Vei mont the day before stateil that his lof brother had visited the aged and insan mother at thu asylum and thu instincts of th mother had recogni/.ed her boy who , in lit lurid hours , she hail mourned after for thirt years. COMl-l'l.xottr IIIItTATlOJf. It may not bo a fact generally known , bv the last legislature passed a compulsory edi cation law. That this law is not lived up t may bo dally seen in thu city of Lincoln i thu number of boys who are not attendin Behool , either jHiblio or private , nnd who at growing up in ignorance as waifs of huiuai ity. That the law should bo oboycd and som means provided for its enforcement is m cepted by all , and It is hoped that some cot corted effort may be made for its enforci merit. The law may not bo understood b many or appreciated in its scope und cxtcn Its text in full is as follows : "It shall bo unlawful for any parent r guardian living In the state of Nebraska t neglect or refuse to cause or compel any on person or persons who are or may bo undi their control as , their children or wards , t attend and comply with the rules of some 0:1 or moro public or private school or school for u term of twelve weeks or moro diirin each successive year from the time sal children or wards are eight years old tint they aru fourteen years old Inclusive. Unles they may bo prevented by illness , povert ; inability , or by reason of already being pn llcient , from attending such public or privnt school or schools , and provided that in sue ease they shall bo excused by the board f education of the school district in which sal children or wards may live utthotimoof sue failure to attend such public or private schoi or schools. "Any jwrson or persons violating this a4 shall bu subject to a llm ) of not loss thu ( II ) or moro than $50 for each nt : and every offense. Said line shall bo in posed by any court of Justice having jurisdi tion on .suflleicnt evidence of the samebeir - furnished by two or moro crediblewitnesse nnd all lines so collected shall bo placed lull general school fund , the uamo as otlior llm and ponalties. " OFF ron Tim nun. At 7 : 0 yesterday morning word was tul graphed to the Lincoln lire department th thu city of York was having a contlagratic tlmt was beyond the control of local llrenic mid calling on Lincoln for help. Chief No\ berry at ouco equipped ono of the stearno for work , took l.luo feet of hose , nnd wll four men started on u special train for Yor The trip was made ut lightning oxpre speed , and was a great run over the H. & & At U o'clock the boys telephoned buck tin they had the Jinnies under control after be eral buildings had been bin nod. IIUII'.P ITF.MS. In the churches yesterday union Thank giving services were announced for Thur day , to bo held at , the Presbyterian church 11 a. in. Hev. O. A. Williams , of the lluptl church , will preach the sermon , , Work has been pushed the past week < the hew electrio motor line and It is oxpccti that ears on this now line will bo running 1 January 1. The storage battery system w bo used. Parties are airnin agitating the proposi belt line railroad around the city , and oa ; era capital is being enlisted In the entt prise. Parties are now at work securing tl II right of way on the line as surveyed. : f Judge Parker added to the population 4 > the state reform school Saturday by senten ' Ing two Juvenile offenders named Hernu Harris and Kildiu Mann to that institution. Thu elect Ion returns are not yet all i ported to thu secretary of staio , and after t ilny the secretary is i-miKiwered by law procure them from delinquents by spec ! messenger. Seven counties arc yet dell quunt. General MUCH nnd Hln Sword. Sim Francisco Chronicle : Mai General Nelson A. Miles , commmiu of tlio department of Ari/.ona , onlistt | jw a iirivnto in u Massachusetts inilit regiment ut the outbroiik of the robe Hon. Hy hard work nnd miH3fior ] ubili ho won gained command of u divisit o ( the Second corps , which lie li through the war. At the end of tt war ho reinuiued with the army , ai was SIKW dispatched to the west to fig ] the Indians , llo had valuable oxpor unco with the Choyonnos and Cot munches , hut his first great hit w jnado in following thu ho.stilo Sioux winter , nnd forcing Sitting Hull ovi the border into Canada. Then ho w placed on Chief Joseph's trail , and a short campaign ho defeated und ca tured the wily chief. He also whim * the Bannocks. Ho wun promoted fro colonel to brigadier gonorul for his vi nablo sorvicosand he wan trannfurrod thu department of thu Columbia. The hoquelled Mime Indian troubles , and July , 188(1 ( , when the Choyennes ui Arapahoes threatened trouble in I dian Territory , Miles was called upon suppress the revolt. Finally , last eprin when General Crook showed his inab ity tocopo with the Apaches under Gt oniino , Miles was assigned to Iho task uuduing this remnant i ' IIo mivilo nn. nKpre.ssivo'catnpalpnhunt- od down Oefonlmo , and Unully forced the Apnchu chief to surrender. The succcfcs of Miles in this campaign , as well tis liin hymimthy with the Arizonu bettlers in tlioir long struggle witli the red devils , mtulo him a great fiivorito with the people , nnd the present testimonial menial i.s u slight expression of their gratltuto. The following Is n dcscri ( > - tion of the presentation sword to Gen. Miles : The shield of thcguard is form ed by three eaglo-hends nnd outspread wings , signifying protection. On ono of the wings , and caught by a few feath ers , arc the initials , < % N. A. M. " model ed after n study from the Arizona cac tus , nnd ou the other wing the letters "U. S. " in Iho tame treatment. The gunrd if formed of eagle fcnth- ors nrountl which is entwined the Amerin flng.nnd nt the end linishcd by a portrait head of the Indian chief Nfatcfioz. The extreme top of the hilt is covered with Indian ornament , in whiuh is set a Inrgo sapphire nsteria weighing OUJ carats. This otono , nc- cording to Kast Indian tradition , gives courage to the wearer nnd preserves him from evil spirits. In the [ rout of this top is nn englo , wlioso wings en circle it , and which holds in its ex- ended talons the pipe and a tomahawk , Mnblems of peace and war. The grip is of white enamel , banded with ( mo lines of beaded gold. On the blade is etched "n relief on one side "General NeUon A. Miles ; " on the other side , presented September 4 , 1871. iitTtiscon , Arizona. " The scabbard Ibdccorated with Indian cencs , commencing with a representa tion of an Indian camp and reservation , a consultation of otllcers.sliirt of infnnt- i'y niul cavalry in pursuit of Apaches , ; i siirprieo of Indians in ninbtihh , the fight , the capture of Geronimo , nnd the taking of captives to the railroad sta tion for transportation back to the res ervation. The re-verse side ot the scab bard bears the inscription : "Presented by the people of Arizona , in grateful iicknowlodgement of distinguished ser vices in the capture and removal ol eronimo and the ho > tile Apaches. " The too , or extreme end of the scabbard is a carefully modeled portrait of the chief , Goronitno. The entire sword , with the exception , of conr.-c. of the blade , is of gold of Mibdned color , or wluit is termed nugget llnUh. A AVcstcrn Slicep Itnncli. November Cosmopolitan : Still fur ther south is the Nejuil ranch , compris ing -lO.OIlO acres. Chief .iimntig its pos sessions are the vast herds of sheep that wander over its broad domains. Per haps nothing is moro interesting than to wak'h the processes by which the wool is obtained. . The sheep shearers ire mostly of Mexican origin , and when they put in their iippcnrunco present a picturesque sight , with their guy nock- orrhU'fs and swarthy countenances , They would do well in a picture , but as human beings they sire to bo avoided. Cruelty and love "of gaming are their chief characteristics. They snip , snii | the sheep , and if they take out n piece of ilesh with the wool , they snip out another alongside , to make it nice and oven , meanwhile chanting some queer little tuno. Then a vat of acids is pre pared , into which they drop the poor creatures , old sheep and little lambs , thumping them down with poles , in order that they may bo well immersed , not caring for the raw ; louder llesh ex posed by their brutality , nor for the feebleness of the lamps , which scarcely know which way to go. The old sheep , which has passed through several sea sons of this sort of thing , immediately swims through the vat to the place ol ogress , and passes out ; not so the lamb , which struggles and strangles with that cruel polo pushing it down under the bitter waters , not knowing what to do. Many of them are thus drowned , and the imp-liko shearer , ut tering an ugly oath , llshos them out , At night these inhuman beings sit ur and gamble away every dime earnoc through the day to the sharpers whc follow in their wake , but the next daj go to work again , chanting and snip ping with accustomed celerity. President Orevy. New York World : The president o the French Republic receives a Bularj of ( )0,000 ) francs u year , or $ li 0KX , ( ) . lit receives an equal amount for expense ! and entertaining , for which he is nol obliged to make any account , so that ii is practically a part of hiw income as president. lie gives three public bnlh each sea.son. to which all of _ the proruiii' out people of Paris are invited. Ample refreshments are also furnished at these balls. These arc the only serious on- tertainmentsthattho president is called upon to give during the year. IIo gives- n number of entertainments of u snmlloi kind , but these are in the shape of dinners. There should bo a von liberal margin left from his 8120,0K ( expense fund. M. Grovy is very rich lie inherited a largo property from hii father , and it has accumulated steadily u ] > on Itis hands. IIo is supposed to In worth at least ton million francs , and . ' have heard u number of people put hii fortune at three times that. Ho ha but ono child , a daughter , Alice. Shi married some years ago a M. Wilson , o a French familybut a descendant threi or four generations back of an Englisi county family. Mine. Grovy is a qulot , roflnoil Imlyo domestic tastes , who abhors society. Wilson was rich , or nt least roportoi to bo , when ho became Presidon Grcvy'sBon-in-law. But ho appears \ < have lost much money and to havi dipped quito heavily into his lather-in liuvs's fortune. At any rate , Wilson i the hero of a great many scandal in this most scandal-levin ; of cities. His bofng implicated in th affair of the decorations , although Him made some sensation , would have bcei inado a much larger ono if it had boei the llrst time that M. Wilson had IHJOI hold up tq the public in connection will a scandal. pPRICE's CREAM fc 'OWDE- * * ' Its superior excellence proven In millions < homos for more than a quarter of a century. 1 Is used by the United States ( lovornnient. Ki doised by the heads or the nrnat universities , the Strongest I'urcet and Most Healthful. I ) Trice's th only lUkltiK 1'owder that does u < contain Ammonia. Iinn ) or Alum. Hold only I ? " * . . rillCKllAKINO I'UWUKIt CO. , Nevr Vork , Chicago , St. I/out THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. Items of Interest to the Mon on the Road * A MUCH MARRIED DRUMMER , Ho Hold Iho Snmplca-W. C. T. A , Hoard A Paragraph on Trunks Omaha's Sunday Clients Samples. A Much Married Drummer. "I hud for a companion on my trip frotr Denver to Omaha , " remarked a well knowr representative of n Plttsburg hardware fine o a Urn reporter as they sat in the lobby ol the Puxton hotel Saturday evening , "a mat whom I have not seen for n number of years and whoso history Is n most remarkable one o say the least. " . "Explain , " said the rcK | > rlcr ever ready tc Isten to a story which might prove of suffl cient Interest to warrant a reproduction It .ho commercial traveler's column. "W ell , remarked the gentleman as ho lit a frcal cigar , "this man was a drummer himself a' ' one time , although u very long period litu elapsed slnco ho made his last trip. Ho wa ; a success on the road to , nnd In addition tc his being n first-class salesman ho achlcvo ( the reputation of having married the largcs number of women in a given timeof any mm living. Why , hnd he lived in Salt LakoCitj In the days of Brlglmm Young i believe tlnv lie would have caused the old Mormoi leader to give up in disgust and admit that In was no good. "Phillips Is the fellows name plali Henry Phillips. The boys called him Hani for short. Ho is about forty years of age , a' ' near us I can remember , and was born a Smithbom , seventeen miles west of Owego N. Y. Thu old folks were well-to-do pcopli and sent him to school at Elmira. Ho re main cd there until he was about twenty ani then he became possessed of the idea tha there was nothing under thu sun whicl would compare with the life of a travuliiif man. Ho pulled out for Now York anil caught on with a wholesale clothing firm am was a success from the start. After he Inn traveled for about n year ho went back t Smithboro and married a' former sweet heart , a young lady named Nancy Hinds , tin daughter of a merchant and eau of the IK'S women that ever lived in this Wicked world They took the usual trip to Kjagara , Lonj Dranch and other famous resorts and thei returned home. Hank bought a cottage , fur nishcd it and resumed his occupation. H ( used to come homo about ouco a month prioi to the time when he became imbued with tin idea that one wife was not enough , but aftei that hisvisitj were few and far between. IIii next wedding occurred at Wheeling , W. Vti A clothing house in that eit.y failed and a ! they were Indebted to the linn Hank repru fiented , the house instructed him to renniii : and settle their claim as best he could. Whilt there he met a young lady named Ora Born the daughter of a well known Hour merchant and it appears as though it was a case of levi at lirst , sight on both sides. The girl'i parents didn't object to the matter in th ( least and before Hank left he and the gir were married. Ho remained perhaps a weel when ho received a telegram from the houst ordering him to Kiclimond. Mrs. Phillip : No. 2 was informed that lie would rqturn it about four weeks. . When ho arrived in Ilich inniul ho formed the acquaintance of a youiif widow who was stopping at the same hole and before his business in the city wa : linishcd he married her. Ho took her witl him to Philadelphia where ho furnished i neat cottage on Green street and installct her as its mistress. He lived a fev days with wife No. 8 , and then went ti New York to stock up. On his return hi stopped at Philadelphia , and then hustled ol to Columbus , Ohio , promising his last wife t return in about tivo weeks. IIo stopped ol a couple of days nt Wheeling to see No. and after making nn arrangement to take he to New York on hii return ] which would In in about thirty days , left for his destination Well , sir , that , man hadn't been in Columbu l.nt two days before ho married a lady whor he had met once or twice before , who wa cashier In a restaurant. Ho paid n month' board for her nt a hotel , gave her $ ! iO for pii money , promised to como back in about ; month's time and takotior to New Yorkwen to Toledo and thence back to Now York b. way of Smithboro , whore ho stopped off i couple of days to see Mrs. Phillips No. 1 When ho got to Now York the house sen him on a trip through New Hampshire an Vermont. Ho informed all his wives by nmi of this action on the part of the hmiso ; expressed pressed his regrets to thu last three at beini thus prevented from seeing thorn for sixl , days longer nt least and started. At liui Hngton ho married amillincr. He duplicate' ' his story to his four additional partners o his Joys and sorrows about returning in week or so to No. 5 , and added that ns ho wa to have those two states for his territory ii the near future ho would settle there pel nmncntly , and left his last bride for a trip t Concord. Hero Henry came to the end o his rope. Ho carried his order book and cot respondents together with his baggage check in a little grip. On the way to Concord th train was wrecked , Hank got a rap on th head from a piece of timber. The coach ii which hu was riding was entirely consume ! by lire and with it the little grip. Hank Inn an attack of brain fever which lasted him fo nine weeks , and as hu had nothing on his pet son to Indicate his own name or residence h lay in the hospital at Concord for a loii | time without any one knowing who he was In tha meantime the milliner began to ce anxious because of her not hearing an.ythin from her hubby , and learning from the paper that ono man's identity was unknown took run over to Concord and found it to l > e he missing husband. She nursed him carofull ; and told the attendants who he was. A re porter published his name and the house h traveled for , but neglected to state his wifu wa with him. The item was telegraphed to Ne\ \ York nnd of course the firm learned whor ho was. Wives Ifos. ono , two , three an four , who in the meantime had written lette after letter to this nnn Inquiring after thei husband , were informed in a brief note whcr ho was stopping and each ono started fc Concord to nurse her 'darling Henry.1 No. had a big brother for a traveling companlor No. U brought her father along , No. 3 had lady friend nnd No 4 came alone. They ai rived as luc kwould have it , about the sain time and struck the hospital within ttvo mh utes of each other. Ouohadorongcsanothc grapes , others pears and plums for the file man and could they have agreed on the quci tion his life would have been on round of pleasure for the time bnlng. Hi ; they didn't ' agree , nnd Great Scottl what scene 1 It required the united efforts of n the attendants to keep these females npar Hank was paralyzed. Ho hud a rulnp o rigl away. The big brother swore ho would m nihilato him. Old man Horn ! wanted to carv him in sections. The Hichmond woman di sired to bcald him , while thu Columbus , Ohii girl declared herself in favor of poison. Tli milliner broke down nnd declared she nevi would look at him again. His ilrst wife wi the only ono In the crowd that staid by bin and she nursed him until ho had entirely n covered. Hank then went to New York an reported for duty but was curtly infornu1 that his services were no longer require ! Ho went up town to his hotel and hadn't bee them moro than live minutes before ho wi arrested on a charge of bigamy , sworn to li old man Bond. As the ottlcer hod a roquia tion he took his prisoner to Wheeling , whci bo was tried. Every ono of the women wei present except wife Nn. 1 and she couldn bo found. The trial altracJedmuch attentin but notwithstanding all the evidence Hun got olT with ono year in \wjnltotitiar \ ; Before his time had expired he was panlonc and returned to Smithboro only to tlnd tb woman who had remained true to him in spit of all his wickedness hail died about a wee previous with his name uiwn her lips. The Hank went west. IIo told mo ho had bee In Dcadwood a long time and had made a II tie money In the mines. Exposure and liar work have too much for him and his days in mimlH > red. The fellow is completely- change nnd tells mo ho Is going back homo to see h parents and visit his wife's grave before- 1 dies. That's about Iho substance of his hi tory. Ho Sold the Samples. A drummer who had Just arrived froi Arirona was in town last week , says the Li gonia Southern CallforniAn , taking ordei for shirts. Ho says there nro bo.d men dow there. The cowboys got hold of him uc wanted to buy his samples , lie replied that 10 wouldn't , sell them for any price . "Won't chl" said a bystander. "Well , now , I guess you will. " The tough citizen playfully toyed with the handle of n small- ) t/ed cannon that ho 'curried ' In his belt , and [ old "the boys'1 to help themselves. And the jerseys , inanj-Btriped hose and under wear of all kluds were divided among the crowd. > . "The boys" paid the scared drummer his own price without n murmur , but declared that shirts were ncarce In Arizona , "siwclally some o' those fancy ones , nnd that life was too short U ) wait for shirts ordered from Krlsco. The drummer was shipped on the back , had his hat knocked off , was playfully pushed around nmong the crowd and finally Invited up to drink. Ho didn't refuse , and was the meekest looking drummer we've seen In many a day when ho arrived In Lu- gonia. Trunks. "Do you pet up many trunks for commer cial travelers t" naked a I5in : representative of a local trunk dealer n few days ago. "To bo sure we do. Some of them nro in teresting , too , In their ingentousncss of con trivance. Different styles arc made for dif ferent lines of goods. The heaviest trunks are made for music boxes and the lightest for lace samples. The most expensive are the jewelers' trunks. These uro filled with plush trays , ring cases , watch holders and other contrivances for the careful transpor tation of the precious contents. The hat drummer has Ids trunk lilted with wire frames that hold each hat and can bo taken out to serve as stands when exhibiting his samples. For aruggists' glassware samples wo prepare- the trays with compartments to fit thu different bo'.tlcs , nnd with rubber cushions In the ends. Trunks for musical instruments are the most dlfllcult in prepara tion. Wo have to bo very particular to get violin cases air tight. There is n special trunk manufactured for men who live in their trunks , us many com mercial travelers do. Their trunk opens in three sections. HO that 3'ou can get to any part of it readily. It is so arranged that it forms a chest of drawers and is a great con venience to the traveler. There Is nt present a great demand for sole leather trunks even among the commercial men. They are made of the strongest leather and fastened with copper rivets. The different styles of drummers1 trunks are many. Some of these travelers have their chests inado to order to suit thuir rsi > e'lal fancy , though the great majority accept the standard style and size. AV. C. T. A. The board of directors of the Western Commercial Travelers' association held a special meeting In St. Louis Tuesday to take action in regard to the death of Harry H. Macdonald , ilrst president of the association. In the absence of President Wetmore Mr. A F. Shapleigh , jr. , first vice president , occu pied thu chair. Several members of the board spoke very feelingly In regard to the deceased nnd the loss the association has sustained through his demise. It was re solved that the board of directors attend the funeral in a body , and that the members of the association be requested lo attend. Dakota Does Not Impost ; It. To the Editor of the BKE : I notice hi your list of localities which impose the drummers' tax you mention Deadwood , Dak. , as taxing 1 per week. This Is an error. I have been working in the Black Hills trade for the past four years , nnd whi'e ' at ono time we paid 8i ! per week , yet for thu past year nothing has been charged and the tax abolished. W. C. PATUICU. Omnhn'H Hundny GucstH. There was the usual Sunday rush of trav eling men to the hotels yesterday , and the boys put in the time by going to church , writing letters and keeping ] > osted ou the world's doings by reading the UIK. : The arrivals at the Mlllard were : J. H , McCormack , Philadelphia ; Sydney Wright , Philadelphia ; Benjamin Cohen , New York ; A. H. Skinner ; H. L. Humans , Chicago ; S , L. Wright , Now York ; J. M. Comstock , Chi cngo ; J. II. McCullougb , New York ; H. Tal l > ott. New York ; A. H. Williams , Now York ; .T. Wilson , New York ; O. M. Donaldson , Now York ; II. II. Adams , New York ; O , lilaughan , New York. The following named registered at the Arcade : Louis L. Swift , Detroit , Mich. ; U , H. Bnrrodalo , Marshall , Mich. ; G. F.Colo , St. Joe , Mich. ; Cooper , Wells & Co. , seamless hosiery. The following commercial travelers stopi > eil at the Puxton over Sunday : A. Strause , Chicago , cigars ; L. F. Weeks , Chicago , wagon hardware ; A. Levy , New York , ci gars ; H. J. Shaffer , New York , liquors ; J , Dyer , New York , woolen goods ; V. Morgan , Cincinnati , soap ; H. Forrester , Now York , cloaks ; A. P. Pendlcton , New York , per fumery ; J. Coleninn , Now York , suspenders ; H. Heymann , Cincinnati , cigars ; U. Oppcn- heimer , Chicago , jewelry ; Hanson GrcggSt Joseph , grain ; J. It. Fasslg , Now York , fancj goods ; William Vnughan , Now York shoes ; Charles G. Cook , Now York , curtain cloth ; A. S. Dean , Chicago , stoves ; J. M , Lodgerwood , Chicago , furnishing goods ; Charles Jay Miller , Chicago ; H. Steineeke New York , cigars ; A. Mnrshhentz. Nuw York , optical goods , and George 1' . Hatch Dubuque , doors , sash and blinds , SnmplcH. C. V. Balnsfurto , the genial and whole- souled representative of PeyckoUros. , of this city , made his weekly stop hero yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Parks and Mrs. Gcorgi Darrow , of this city , went to Norfolk Thurs day to attend the banquet and ball of Mr. am Mrs. U. F. Locke. J. M. Tipling , the quiet representative ol Hargraves Bros. , Lincoln , is the proud fathei of a bright-oyed youngster which inado it ! advent at his home last Monday. "John M. Comstock , fat , Jolly and good-na tured , tilted a rocker gracefully in the ro tuuda of the Mlllard last night. John is r rustler from way back , and ho swings about the circle for Shields & Brown Company , ol Chicago , who make a specialty in steam pipe covering. The firm have secured contracts for fitting out the establishments of Armour Swift and Fowler at South Omaha anil Mr Comstock is hero to see that the work Is properly done. S. D. W. Mcunoiloy , representing E. P , Reed & Co. , shoes , is making a tour of tin west. There may bo men who make mori fuss In the commercial world , but it is ccr tain that theru are none who cover more ter ritory in shorter time and raoro thoroughly than this same Sain Menneiloy. Populai with the great trade to which ho eatoru , ho is no less u favorite with everyone with when ho comes in contact. Mr. Menneiley's can is a sample of ingenuity and a Imndsonu piece of pasteboard. Clark Stewart , an old Now York salesman takes to tha road to-day for the Garncai Cracker company. Mr. Btcwart is a vcterai salesman of over twenty years experience ii the dry goods and grocery business , anil foi sixteen years was a prominent salesman foi II. B. Clailin , leaving that position to accep the management of the interests of Sone A Flemming in thu oil regions. Mr. Stewart if a hard and industrious worker and willprovf himself an acceptable adjunct to the Garncai forces. "Gus" Moscr. who for many years hai traveled for the cigar house of T. P. Wrlghi & Co. , St. Louis , is well known in Omahi which is included in his route. Every hole register with which this gentleman hut conn in contact bears the modest numo of "Gus' Moser and by no other name is ho knowi nmong his many friends. A glance at tin baptismal record of u 'Missouri ' town will reveal veal the fact that the real title of their jmpu lar traveler is Peter Augustus Mosor. Mr Mosor's homo is in Winl-on , Mo. , u staid ok town on the Iron Mountain road and foi many years , in company with a brother , hi was engaged in the drug business in tha' ' place. In 1S70 ho began his career as a drummer mor and since that time has been connectei with thu house of Wright & Co. At liomi among these who have known him for yean ho is known as "Pete" nnd it is only amonj his later acquaintances along his route tha ho has been enabled to discard that Rome what euphonious name for the more agreeabli oueof "Gus. " A WUJUMKIl'S MOTTO. If when some task you llrmly press And meet rebuff In what you seek , Hemember , then , the Scriptures bless Whom being blapped bhows still uion check. The IHllouH , dyspeptic , constipated , should address with 10 cunts in stamps for treatise World's Dispensary Medical Arfnoclu tlou , 003 Main street , Buffalo , N. Y. y In Texas SLftlnga : A Hallow-complex- lone.d old ltulyf accompanied by tv pho- iiom'cnally unproposossingdaugntor , re cently vvnlkcd into nn Austin photo graph gallery. "lie you the photographic mnuV she inquired , ' 'Yes. inn'in. " ropliu : tlio artist in plato-glnss ana chemicals , "can 1 do anything for you ? " "No , 1 reckon not. I'm too far over the border for you to waste any of your mechanical genius on mo. It a my dnr- tor Pnronthy , hero , that I want tult. Can't you sorter mitergnto that com plexion a little , and build up that nose that wiw broken by fallin' outer a win- derV" "I think I can , replied the artist. "I've soon pictures of dead loads ol our relations , an' I've tillers noticed that the pictures Haltered them mightily. I know enough of the biz to recognize Hint you have got everything in your own hands. You kin make a woman like a jim locuto of the llrst water , or n Mrs. Laugtry , icst as yer please. Say , can't yor take in Harlheny s cars a few HO she won't look so much like u male rabbit ? " "There will bo no dlfllculty in that.1 "How about that air squint in her left eye ? " ' "I can touch it up with India ink. " "What parttcklar pose do you think best for Partheny's htylo of beauty , full circus or sideshow ? " "You mean quarter view or profile.11 "I guess I do. You see the photo graph is going to a young feller what an advertisement in the paper for cor respondents , and Pnrtheny'ri ' writin' tc him. Now you see it won't hurt for the picture to sorter mitorgate her blem ishes. You'll do the fair tiling by Par- theny , won't yoer ? " "Certainly , madam , I'll do my best. " "Well , nit right then. Just go ahead and square her shoulders back just n trillo and bring the nose down line , wipe off them freckles and tone down her ears an' the hair ! It won't bu red in the pictur , will it ? " "Oh , no , there will bo no color shown but black. " "That's' a comfort ! Gracious ! Par- thony , what would that young man think if you nont him an oil paintin1 taken from life ! Kin I stay in the room ? " "Oh , yes. " All right. Strike an nttitood , Par- thony , that won't give yor away , and ' rope in that voung man as sure as you're a foot high. " Leland hotel , Chicago. A Man ol' the Plains. St. Paul Globe : The government in terpreter at the Crow Indian 'agency was ono of the party who came from Fort Custor with the captive Indians who have recently ehangert the free dom of the untamed west for the nar row limits of the Fort Suolling prison. His mime is Charles Cacely and for the lirst time in his life ho is in a city ol the si/.o of St. Paul. Ho has a record which comparatively few men of hit age apparently thirty-five can claim , of having always lived in the north west , lie said ho had never been tu- far east as St. Paul , and had not vis ited the metropolis of the golden slope , "I was born in an Indian camp , " said he lo a Globe reporter , "and I have always lived among them. I have visited about all the tribes. I defy anyone to place an Indian before mo with whom I can not talk. If I do not understand lii.- hinguage , I can talk with him by signs. ' Mr. Cocoly is a husky-looking citiv.en , His face bears evidence that his life has been on the plains , for it is sunhurnci ] and healthy. He is a six-footer and lias a brownish mustache. "I shall remain at Fort Snelljngnboul five days , according to instructions fron : the government , " said he , "and by thai tinie I shall got the Indians so thatthoi will be able to take care of themselves witli the help of tlio white men win have charge of them. They will lean : a good many things in five days , ant after that they will bo able to get along without an interpreter. " "Aro the troubles at the Crow agoncj over do you think ? " "I think there will bo no furthci trouble during the winter , but in the spring I firmly believe that Agent Will iamson will have to keep a sharp look out , and I should not bo surprised if be bos to ask help from the troops. The trouble , if there is any , will como from the killing of Sword Bearer. An Indiiit policeman claims to have shot him This policeman has a brotherun Indiai who is now away from the agency am who will not return until spring. Wliet ; ho gets home ho will , I expect , bo in t fron/.y , if ho hears of this , and will kil ! the policeman that shot Iho chief. Thii will stir up the tribe and the agent wil have his bunds full. " Mr. Cacely took in the sights of St Paul witli tlio eye of a novice yesterday Snow Snow sheds to cover tlio railway track have been built at points on tin Central Pacific rood where it crosses tin Sierra. As the trains bound cast leavi Emigrant Gap they run through 0111 continuous shod for thirty-livo miles Tlio puriMWo of the sheds is to proven the track being buried under falling ant drifting snow. They secure this end but are themselves the occasion of grca inconvenience , such as the noise , tin loss of view , and the confining of tin smoke to the train. There is nothint peculiar in the construction of these sheds , which have lo support only tin burden of the snow. But on the line o Iho Canadian Pacific , where tlio roiu crosses the Itocky mountains sheds of i dilToront construction are needed. Before fore tlio road was completed observations tions in the mountains snowed that nvn lunches must bo provided ngainst. / .single avalanche covered the track foi a distance of l'iK ( ) feet nnd to thu dcptl of fifty feat. Tlio results of these obser vationH was that the company built foui and one-half miles of snow sheds at at enormous oxpenso. The sheds are con structed as follows : On the high nidi of the mountain a crib filled with stone is constructed. Along the entire longtl of the shed on the opposite side of tin track a timber trestle is erected ; btrniif timber beams are laid from the top o the crib work to the top of the trcslli four foot apart , and at an angle representing sonting the slope of the mountain a nearly as possible. These are covorci over with 4-inoh planking , nnd tin beams are braced on either side fron the trestle nnd from the crib. Tlio covering oring is placed ut such a height us ti give twenty-one feet headway from tin under fddo'of the beam to the center o the track. The longest of these shed is 3,700 feet. . A Valuable Remedy. Numerous testimonials prove boyom a doubt that Allcouk'u Porous plaster euro paralysis , nervous debility and los of memory when applied to the spine They remove kidney difficulties whoi worn on the small of the back ; appltei to the pit of the stomachdvBpopsmam , indigestion disappear. Colds , cough and asthma no longer trouble the suiter ing patient when ho uses them on tin chest. If you have a hcaducho or wan to bleep put un Allcock's Porous Plnsto on the nape of the neck the work is no only done , but well done. NEW IMPROVEMENTS The New ImriroToinonts Introduced } In the Pork 1'ncklnt ; South Omnhn ( inlnn Hnpttlly ( in Una- isng C'ltv. Dnve Kilcn * Tells All About It , Ktu. , Ktu. It wn * reported scrornl dny. < ngo tlmt the South Omnuu I.nnd Company hnd lot the run- trnct for the cri-ctlon ot 3ood htnixo In South Omnlia , hrnrlng of IhU our it'portor inndtt visit to that busy rlty and found things gfiu-r- nllv ou nn tmmpii t > boom. The now packing hou ns are almost ready for occupancy , mm when complete will enlarge tli killing cupm-lty to nlrno.xt iUlW ) IUIB per ilny. In every direc tion there nro evidences of the boom , now homos nro boltm built everywhere. Vt'htlo Mrollint : uround on his mission the roportrr uromiou Into Dava KdenV pUcn on Twenty- sixth Mreot. the proprietor , Mr. Uuvld Kdpiii , wus busy dispensing liquid ntfreshinenM to the thlrnty customers. On bolnu nccoited by Iho reporter , ho R rooted tlmt mdlvldinil with i\ cordial prn p or the hnml. "Yes. " snld hove am hnvlni ; n bivom hero , nntl will soon bo parkIng - Ing us ninny hogs in South Umiiha nu they do In Knn-wsClty. llmvojtiftt retarded from n trip lip to Oniiiha , and feel like talking. 1 wns up there to the olllcu of Ur * . McCoy ami Ilinry , These physlclnns hnvo ilono for tno. In ono month , more than nil tlio doctoring 1 huvo done for nltuo.-t four years. 1 have been millet ed for that time with cntarrh , nnd Imvo tried n num ber of doctors , but huvu obtained no rollof until I went to their onlcc about one month IIK < > . I think I musthnvo pot the rntnrrh while work- liiK In Texns. I worked tho.ro n loins time , nnd eamo hero to South Omnhn , nnd slnco belnc bore I have sulTored terribly. 1 hnd nn nwful dlzzv fooling , bail nlulit swents every night , slept poorly , would hawk nnd spit almost nil the tlniH.lmdn distressing cough nnd a miserable trickling In tlio bnek ot my thront from my noso. 1 was nil broke up innoriiUv , nnd felt nlxmt n inlscrnbln n.s n man could feel. I snw lrx. McOoy\-llenr.v'siidvertls < mientsnndrnlled on them , They told me I hnd n pretty bud cnso of Cntnrrh , but suld they could euro mo , but It would probably take thren or four months. Well , I commenced ou thuir treatment , nnd only n month hnx passed , and I feel so good tlmt 1 feel like siiylntr all I ran for them. 1 have no moro night Mvcnts. my cough t * broken up nnd 1 mn not bothered with It at nil. 1 do not Irnwk nnd spit any more than natural niul fcelllkn anew now until entirely. " DAVID KI > INS : , Tlio subject of the nbovo sketch H proprietor of Dnvo Kdptis1 place on Twimty-slxth utrvot , South OmnliH , where ho will corrolmratn th nbovo to anyone who will call on or address him there. Tlio fallowing statement regarding Drs. Mc Coy and Henry Is nnulo ujxm good authority : "Since these nniiKnl i > hfci | / < ! ? u nave bcrn in tlit wrxt. Hie u Jmi' trmtcd nnd cti/rd over gtxtlimu- innlrn. cvi r > /r < if < m/i / uiui chronic thnini untl lun < j trnulilrt. anil o/ that r < t r-K JO ) * r cent luul been declared and protiumicrd incurable. " CATARRH DESCRIBED. The Hymjitoms Attonillnfr that UlnenNC Which LinndH to Consumption. When cntnrrh has existed In the hernl nnd tlio upper part of the thront for any length of time -the. patient living In u district where people nrp subject to cntnrrlml affection and the ills- 1'iisn has been left unenred , the cntarrh Invnrl. ably , sometimes slowly , extends down tlio wind pipe and tnto'tho bronchial tubes , which ? tubo- couvey the air Into the dlllerunt pnrtHof ths lunfjs. Tlio tubes become nlleetud from the swelling and the mucous arising from catarrh , nd. In some Instances , become plincgml up , so that the air rnnnot get In as freely as It should , Shortness of breath follows , nnd tlio pntlcnt breathes with labor nnd dllllclllty. In either rase there Is a wound of crackling and wheezing Inside the chest. At this stugo ot tlio dlnense tno breathing H usually morn rapid than when in keulth. The patient has ul.so hot Hashes over the body. The pain which accompanies this condition ts of n dull character , felt In the chest , behind the breast bone or under the shoulder blade. Tim pxln mav como und go - last n fuw days and then bo absent for several others. The cough that occurs in the llrst stages of bronchial CA- tnrrh Is dry , comes on nt Intervals , hncklng In character , and Is usually most troublesome In the morning on rising , or going to bed nt night , and It may bo In the Itrst evidence of the dl-ioaso extending into tha lungs. Sometimes there nro fits of coughing Induced by the tough mucus so violent as to cause vom iting. Later on the inncus tlmt Is raised la found to contain smnll particles of yellow mat. ter , which Indlcntes'thnt the smnll tubes In the lungs are now nlfecU-d. With this there nre often - ten strenkH of blood mixed with the mucus. In some coses the patient becomes very pale , ban fever , und expectorates before any couch ap- In s'omo cases small masses of cheesy sub- st nco nre spit up.whluh , when pressed between the lingers , omit u bail odor. In other auses par- tides of n hard , chalky nature are spit up. The raising of cheesy or rnnlky lumps Indicates HO rlous inlsehluf lit work In the lungs , in some cases ratnrrli wilt extend Intothf ngs In n few weeks ; In other cnses it maybe months , nnd oven years , before the dlsensont/ tucks the lungs sulllclently to cause serious In terference with the general health. When tin disease has developed to such a point the pa I lent is said to have enturrlnd consumption With bronchial catarrh there Is more or last fever which dlllers with the dllTel out parts oi the day slight In.tlm morning , higher in the afteinoon und evening. SNEEZINCTCATARRH. What It Menus , UIMT It Acts , and What It Ii. You sneeze when you get up m the mornlnf yon try to sneeze your nose air every time yen am exposed to the lcu.it draft of air. Von havi u fullness over tlio front of the forehead , urn the nose fee.ls ns If there was n plug in each nos trll , which you cannot dislodge. You blow you : nose until your ears crack , but It don't do an ; good , and the only result Is that you succeed li cutting up a very red nose , nnd you so irrltati the lining membrane of that organ that yon nn uuiildo to breathe through it at all. This is u cor red and not overdrawn picture of an ucuto nt tack of catarrh , or "Sneezing Catarrh. " o sit 1 : Now' , what docs this condition Indicate ? Firs H cold that causes mucus to bo 'poured out bj the glands in the nose ; then tfiosn disease. ! gl.inds are attacked bv swarms of llttlo germi tlmcutarrh germ that float In the air In a lo cnllty where the disease Is prevalent. These nn Imalculac. la their efforts fo Hnd n lodgment Irrllalo tno sensitive inenibrano lining of tin nose and nature undertakes to rid herself o , them by producing a Ut of snoozing. When the nose becomes filled with thickener diseased mucus the natural channels fur the in troductlon of air Into the lungs Is Interferui with , and the person so affected must bienthi through the month , nml by such menus tin tliioat becomes purchcd nnd dry , hiiorlng li produced , nnd the culurrlml disease gains rutul ; Hcc.eos to thu tluu.it utid lungs. DOCTOR J , CRESAP M'COY ' , Late of Hellenic Hospital , N. Y. , AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY llavo Offices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING , Corner 15lh mm Hurney HtrectH Oinnha , Nebraska. HTicrr all curabln cases are treated with RUC C HB. Medlnil diseases treated skillfully. Con sumption , IlrigUt'B Disease , DyspupMa. Hlien matlnin. and ull NKIIVOUH | ) ISKAKIK. : All din eases peculiar to the sexes a specialty , CAT.UIUI CUIIKU- CONHUI.TATIOS by mall or at oHIcc , It. Ollice Hourslo ! ! 11 a. m ; S to < | ) . m ; 7 to 8 p m. Btinclay Included. Correspondence rncelve.s prompt attention. Many diseases are treated siicte. > sfully by Ir McCoy through the mails , and It Is thus posslbl for thosa unable to make a journey toobtiili successful hospital trontiunnt at tficlr homo.i No letters anaweied unless accompanied by 4 la stamps , Address nil letters to lr ) . McCoy \ Honrj Itootns 310 and CU Kuriiee Uulldlng , Omsina Nebraska. s. < t a 1707 01tT < ? Street , SI. Louis , Mo. Of the MKiouri State MUMMIIII of Anfttotnjr.Ht , Louts , Mo. , t'nlverMty Collet llos'ltnl. Ii < i- don. fllcseti , llermauy and New York. Havi ilovotcil their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES. More espcrlnllr those arising from Irnpru denrn , Invite all so suirerlng toeorre-qiond with , out delay. Diseases of Infeetlou nnd rontaglivi cured safely and speedily without U < e of dnli Rnrous dnits. I'atleiits whoMi ruses have bee negleoted , badly treated or pronounced Incur- nble , should not fall to wrlteus concerning thell Mtiiptoins. All letters rcccivo Immediate atten tion. JUST PUBLISHED , And w 111 bo mailed FHKK to any addrms on re cclpt of uiui 2-cent stamp , "Practical Otxervu tlonson Nervous Oobllltv and I'hvslcHl Kxlinus. tion , " to which Is lidded an "l-ls uy on Mn rliiRo. " with Important chapters on iilseMeso' the Ileiiroductlvn Organs , llm whole forming u valuable medical treatlso which should bo reail by all young muu , Address DRS , S , and D , DAVIESON , 17O7 Ollvo Street , St. Louis , Mo. Ak your retailer for Ihci , JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE , net-online lo your iioviU , CMIJTIONI I'mlllvrljwnt crnnlnrnnlfiiour noncul prlrt , nipurpUliiUdiillu-nili-i. Some urnlrrt , 111 onlrr tuinnko * larxi-r limflt , w 111 tf romnimd the Infrrlor K ( K | < nllli nhlcli llic nuirki't U riooitnl. .1AMKSMKANSS4 MIOK In light niul Mjfllth. U l IlUn KHuUlllB "iil ll > IJlllllK.S NO " IIHKAK. IN , " tielnn pfftt'clly \ llirflrtltlinrllliKoni. I i > lll rnUtry the tnoit ' illciisailtliln evrrj llnl n upoct rqual to the Imlid-Krwril Bhin't which ' " ' ' AiV for lt.o.T mf , . " jJa SHOC JJ LHI' , l > rf n ro- tollnt nt STortS. .TAMKS MKAN"- K1IOK I * throrlgl- tml ft Shoe unit l nhviluirly IIo , unly shoe f It * | < Hr whlrh lim MIT Iwrii | > lncnl oilciiihrly on Iho nurki-l In wtilrhtliiruMtily l > connMi-rril l > rfore nicnioiitwiiril . Tl > * f "hoc nre noU hT the l * < t tftnllcrs throughout the Unltrd SIMrs ami we will flare thorn emlly within jour rtach In nn.r stale or trmtory Ifj-ix will SPIlJ US II | > o t l rani , litPlillnnlnK lhl pnl'IT. 4HIHPI Mfftna A Co. , 41 Lincoln t. , lloston.Uait. Full lluo ot the above HIiooH for sale in OMAHA by ( . W. Cook , IJtW Fiiriiuni streets 0. S. Miller , 012 North 10th street ; lliiywnnl 11 ros. , 407 South KithBtroflt , In COUNCIL. Uurrrs by Sargent * UvitQS 412 llroadWttV. 1'UUM UAIilKOItNIA WINKS , shipped dlrec * from our vlneyurd. HlwdhiK , Uutouul CliiretH , I'ort , Sherries , etc. Hun Jose VaultH , Seventh , KlKhth , Sun Siilvador and William Btroots , Sun Jore , Culll'ornla. 10 IV ( I uiVIIUll L/UIIIll U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital , $2BO,000 Surplus , BO.OOO II. W. VATI-H , I'rrsldeiit. LEWIS S. ItKKi ) , Vle-Prenldent. A. K. TUUZAI.IN , M Vlco-1'restileut. W. II. S. HUUIIKS , Cannier IIIIUXTOUS. W. V. MOIISK. JOHN S. Cor.r.tss. II. W. YATIEH , I.KWIH a. UEKU , A. E. TOU7.AI.IN. llanklni ? Onioe THE IRON BANK. Cor. 1-th and Kurnara Hts. A General Itnuklnt ; HualucHH Transacted. Glasgow via Londonderry , Liverpool via Qucenstown. Are Htrlclly Klr t-Cli i , and amoni the Inruc't , fmtoat Hud ( Incut In tlio wurliC HalooM * pecnntl rl nml ptoornpe PiiMetiKCf Accommodation * Unext-ulleil. Krery roKtinl for the comfort and i'nnvcnlmic.e of pa * angers studiously con IJorcd and praetliwd Steamers every Katunlny forOlimunw. City of Horn * Balls fur Liverpool October li. It In tlio Unionl nd rlneft pxucnEcr tteomcr utloat. HiitCJ ( if paainKV fur II rlansos u > low na by nny cither lint-class linn. Ha ? loon ttxcnraliui tlckuia at reduced rale * . Draftafor any amount at lowest current rntea. Knr hooka of tiiiirn , ticket * , or fnrthur Information , apply to IIKNIlKllSON IWOTUKIIS , CmcBKU , or FUANK a MOOHKS , Oumha , Neb. THE OMAHA BEE , - I1ELIVKUKD AM PAET OF - DV CAIIIIIKIt Foil 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to th olllce , 1029 P Street , Capital Hotel Building BUFFALO BILL , Cnrholle Kmoko Hull I'xi.-IJon. tleinun , I Hike k'lent | iuiuurn | In ntnlliiK tlmt I Imru IUIMI thn Car- Italic fmnku Hall. I would not te wlllioul HMD , Ior a amide * dilil or Uironl trouble ) UlilnvnJ. imliln lit fuel worth tun 1 1 in us IU ne.luht In K < > M. Youra truly , VVM. v. oonv murrain inn. ) rntnrrh , Ailhnia , llmnchltli , .Neuralgia. Ooup. l.iiiiKTruubliu Cxililn. ulc. . Instantly relleTpd uiui spi'cillljr curc-il. Ono ball Kenumlly MilllrlorU. Mull unlcri : hmnku Hull by mull f.'miil 4 rent * . Debellutor lor Ihu blood IMinUKii. I . A KIIKK TKHT itlvvn at iiur ontco parlors. Hold by CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL COMPANY , Over 114 Bouth Fifteenth Street , Omaha. Rob. . M'lMdflU , H. BODWELL & MclNTOSH , Real Estate Dealers , 140 South Spring Struct , Los AngoloB , - California. Dealers In city and country property of ull ilu HCrlptlona. General Information to nsw-coni- t-rs freelr invcn. N T AT IKT3 CUT AN ID Incomparably thu Boat. DatTCUTC * TII01. I'.SIMI'SON , Wnalilnf | * B I I'M I A " " > " - cN" I' ' * ' uskuil for * 1 * paUnu uulll obtained. VYrll * u r liiTuntur' Uulde.