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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1888)
' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , FEBRUARY C. 1888 , GODLINESS IS PROFITABLE , Bov. O. W. Savldgo Answers the Question , Will It Pay ? A WELL DEFINED PROFIT IN IT. Those Who lnvc t Hnvo the Dcail Open nnd Shut and Are Hound Not to Lose Financially und Spiritually. Ilcv. C. AV. Snvlduo's Harmon. At the Seward street M. E. church hist ' evening the pastor , Kev. C. W. Kavldge , took 'us the subject of his discourse "Will HPuyl" J. Timothy , 4:3 : , being selected us the text : "Hut Godliness is profitable unto all things , having the promise of'tho life that now is nnd of that which Is to come. " Said the speaker : This question , will it pay ! Is asked In every line of human clTort. The young man asks It when ho Is considering whether ho shall go to college or not , when ho chooses bin profes sion , when ho Invests his few hard earned dollars. At every step , if ho bo wise , ho stops and thinks and asks , "Will It pay ! " Men before mo this evening are , ask ing this question concerning the re- llglon of Jesus , "Will it pay ! " Tills text says godliness pays In two worlds , This message says to you to-day , "You I'un not loso. You have gat the dead open and shut on It. You nrn bound to make It If you invest. " Letnsr.eo if this is so. God says it pays in this life , and there Is no mistake , about this statement in Timothy , for Jesus himself says Ho will give His followers an hundred fold in this present time. Let us look at this question squarely. Take n note of the profit. Godliness will save you from disgrace. "Tho pain of the Just is as a shining light which shinuth more and moro unto the perfect day. " Look about you. How many man fall into disgrace , but among all the number not one true genuine Christian. A prominent lawyer in this state said : "During my term as district attorney I sent many a man over the road , but I never sent a Christian. " Mark this. Hero Is well dellned profit for the follower of Jesus , no disgrace , no infamy sticking to the lifo from the cradle to thu grave. , Again , godliness possessed in the soul and lived out in the lifo will pay you financially. God says : -'Trust in thu Lord und do good , < o shall thou dwell in the hind and verily thou shall bo fed. " Ono writer in thu dlvino word says : "I have been young and now am Old , yet I have not , seen the righteous for saken nor his seed beggfcig broad. " The whole tendency of sin is toward poverty nnd the whole tendency of godliness is toward wealth. A man rose lately in a gospel mootIng - Ing in ono of our eastern cities. Ho was well dressed and had a thrifty look. Ho said at that meeting : "Youdo not know mo. I was converted hero some months ago. Then I was in rags and had no money. Now you see I have good clothes nnd 1 have ? 5 for the collection io-duy. A poor , wretched man was converted In this city lately. In a few weeks ho cumo buck wearing a good overcoat , and when ho guvo in his testimony ho wrapped his new , warm coat about him and said , "See what religion will do for a man. " Friday , ut the uoon prayer meeting a man said : "A year ago 1 was a Christian , I had good clothes , money and friends. I got into bad company , fell into sin , and now I am In rags and huvo no money. " That's the old story. Sin will bring a man to a crust of bread , but right eousness will cause him to sit down nt his father's table "where thcru is bread enough and to spare. The great reason why so many men in this city arc financially ruined is because they liavo served thu devil. Godliness will pay you in the health line. Do you know why there are so many aching heads and disfigured faces and broken .con stitutions all around herui Thesu are the servants of thu duvil. In many cases sick ness Is a sin. I met a man thu other day with an awful looking face , and as I looked ut him * I said , I know where no dul not get that face ho did not get It in a prayer meeting. Would the race not bo handsome if they kept on their knees } Godliness will insure you an enviable place ( n thu hearts of men. "Tho memory of the Just is blessed but the name of the wieked Hhall rot. " Do you know that the man for the wealth or honor of this world is quickly forgotten. Take two examples from an article in ono of our dally papers of a re cent date. The author says : "Walkthrough tlio corridors of the Fifth Avenue lintel , you Mil see many men whom the crowd have Jcft. There sets Mahono , ex-senator from Virginia. Five years ago he was ono of the hiost courted men of his stuto. Ho was the lion of the scnuto , and when ho came to Now York reporters kept ut his hcols to gut'an expression of opinion' from him. Men of both parties sought him. Ho was petted like ii child. Now ho is la'id out in political death. 7lo sits alone by the hour. " Ex-Governor Sprague , of Rhode Island , is another exam- jlo. Twenty-flvo years ago ho was tlio Idol of his state. Ho was the war governor. Ho was worth millions of money and lived in a imlaca lit for a king. He married. Kuto Chase , the most beautiful woman of her day. All the world seemed to bo at his feet. Hut hib fortune wus swept awuv. His beautiful wife wont forth from his palace. Ho tum bled from an Alpine height of greatness to the lowest abyss of despair. To-day he. is a little , old , blear-eyed man , without friends or fortune. The other day ho stood at the Astor liouso bar and gulped down a glass of whisky that Homo ono ulsc paid for and seemed thankful that lie was yet alive. Tlio good are never left as these men are Whom I have mentioned. Thu good man's wealth is not controlled by the crowd. It is cnshrided in his heart. His friends remem ber and love him , not for what ho has but for what hu is. The only immortality on earth that bad men have Is duo to the fact that their names are associated with the good. Godliness will insure to you absolute safety , "Who shall harm you if ye bo followers.of that which is good ) " "A thousand shall fall nt thy side and ten thousand at thy right Lund , but it shall not como nigh theo. " Sal vation will bo to you a coat of mail in the Imttloof lifo. Again , our Father promises this : Godli ness reaches out with hur rewards to the lift beyond the gravo. Thu Christian has the promise of "tho lifo which is to como. " Jesus looked on every earthly thing in Its bearing on thu great hereafter , und ho mudo it oui privileiro to do the same. Ho ought to util < with reference to every important stop 'How will this affect my Interobts in etur tiltyl" podlltiess will give us an entrance Inti heaven. Think , if you can , what that meum * an eternity in the happiest and most beau tlful place in the universe , and having foi your companions the purest Murits of al nges. And above all wo shall behold the faci of Jesus > Surely godliness will pay for twi worlds. At North Prcshytcrinn Church. Rev. J. E. Ensign preached in the Nortl Presbyterian church at both services ycstor day. Thotextoftho morning discoursewu from Jer. Si''O , "Tho Harvest is Past , tin Summer Is Ended and We Are Not Saved. ' The evening sermon was from Po. 4'JjS ' 'Tho Redemption of Their Soul is I'rcciou and it Ceusoth Forever. " The sermon wa thoughtful mid ingenious exposition of th value of tlio soul , arguing that as a rule thing was valuable from its usefulness , seal city , cheerfulness , association or pormaii cncy , anil that the soul wus possessed of al thcso characteristics. At both services th IIOURO was full and the speaker took rigli hold of the hearts of his hearers. Many ros for prayers both morning and evening. David City's ProijreHH. D\vwCiTV , Neb. , Feb. ! ! . [ Correspondent' Of the HEI : . ] The Commercial hotel bloc and building was sold to-day by Henry Wl to E. E. Leonard for ? 0,00d cash. A tw ( story brlrK bank building , costing not les than 810,000 , will occupy this jxipulur cortici work eommcncini. ' on it in early spring. Two prominent citizens am figuring on tli erection of a cunning.factory , as an opener f tlio spring building boom. William Spring , of Lhrwood , thiscountj claims to have dUcov.ored a three foot vein \ coal on his fannrfilxty feet below- the tmrfuci Twelve years upo prospecting coinKin found n light vuln of coal on Mr.'Spring .farm , but lacked tncnns..to ' pi-booed with tli tro'rk. Coal "ilnds" aro' generally a'booiiie ahg , but being an old and Tollable citizen , the reports of Mr. Spring can hardly be doubted , when corroborated by the fact that ho Is ur- runging to work it. During the past week work has been re sumed on the # 25,000 hotel , and will be rushed on to completion. Work has also been resumed on the waterworks and the two new ward school houses. Everything Is bustling with unusual activity. Prospects for a glorious building boom were nuver brighter. Next fall will sco the public park surrounded with a solid wall of brick blocks , Contracts for the building of several nto al ready let. The Methodist church Is In the midst of n great rwlvnl meeting. Rev. Cox , of Lincoln , and other big gnus uro present. One hun dred conversions nro reported und the inter est continues unabated. Horns From Arlington. AituxoTu.x , Neb. , Fob , 5. [ Correspon dcnco of thu llr.n ] At a meeting of a few eitl/ens on Friday evening for the pur pose of organising a creumery association E. T. Staple and R. E. Roberts were appointed to draft articles. of Incoriwratlon in compli ance with the laws of the state and report at a meeting on Monday evening , February 0 , at which time the company will bo Incorporated. Notwithstanding very bad wouthcr. there Is u fair amount of grain moving und trade * s not bud. It is reported that the Fremont. Elkhorn & ilissouri Valley have ottered Mrs. S. P. ounds , whoso husband was killed on thu railroad some time ago , ? 500 for her receipt ' full of all claims. Arlington is doing her share for Miss Sliat- uelc. It only needed the HKI'S' help to in- iUru a good result. Fatnl ItrldKC Accident. Nr.ni'.ASKA CITV , Neb. . Feb. 5. [ Special 'ulogrnm ' to thu HIH.J The first accident on ho now Chlcago.Hurlington &Quiney bridge , , vhlch will probuoly provo fatal , occurred .his morning , a heavy piece of timber falling m a workman named Steele and crushing him BO he cannot possibly survive. . ASTOIl'8 IiACKS. The Mntlre Collect ion Given to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. New YOHK , Fob. 5. [ Special Tulogram to .ho UEK. ] During thu visits of thu late Mrs. elm Jacob Astor to thu Metropolitan Museum of Art , none of the collection was inoro Intcrusting to her than the beautiful ipecimens of handiwork of European lace- imkers , gathered through the generosity of overs of needlework llko herself. "But I have a better collection of laces .ban that , " Mrs. Astor would say , and those vho had seen It readily pronounced It the Inest and most valuable In the United States nnd ono of thu notable privatu collections of the world. When Mrs. Aster's will wus opened uo bequest was mudo to thu museum. Friday last General Dicosnolu received L letter from John Jacob Astor oquesting him to cull. That evening ho general called at tno millionaire's residence on Fifth avenue and was informed by Mr. Astor that , in accordance with the oft repented desire of his wife , hu wus ready to transfer to the Metropolitan museum her valuable collection of laces. The collection represents the work of a lifo time of one whoso boundless wuulth cnubled her to grut- ify a ruro tuste in all mutters of art necdlo work. The foundation of the collection und thu larger part of the specimens were gath ered in Franco and Rally by Mrs. Astor in 1845 and 1855 , when making a long stay abroad. Hunting here und there in obscure stores and brio-a-brae shops , specimens of luce work of the flrst-class wus u work of love. In this way she became possessed of many pieces of great historic value and others whoso counter-parts could not bo pro cured , thu product of famous workers iu this line. DEATH OVEUTOOK HIM. A Supposed Murderer Hun Over nnd Instantly Hilled. S Crrv , Mo. , Fob. 5. [ Special Tele gram to thu IJRK.l Frank Patton , an cm- ployo of the Kansas City Gus company , thirty years old nnd unmarried , was run over by u freight train on the Missouri Pa cific to-night hero and instantly killed. Patton - ton is the man who was hold by u coroner's jury for being instrumental in the death of John Heech , whoso body wus found in the Missouri river at Kansas City May 15 , isso. Hccch was a laboring man , and just pre vious to his tleuth WPS known to have considerable money about him. The night boftmj his disappearance ho was seen going toward the river with Patton und onu Edward Hainbridgo and ho was never seen again alive , Hoth Pattou nnd Hainbridgu were held for the crime , but were novur tried , the ca.su being dismissed by the prose cuting attorney on the ground of insuflicient evidence. The belief has always been gen eral , however , that Patton and Uaiubridgo took the lifo of Ueech. DIXKY F01JGOT HIS DKItTS. Chicago HookmukerH Want Adonis to Pay n liunch of I. O. U.'H. Chicago Times : When Adonis Dixy re turns to thu city next week it is said that among the impersonations ho will give will be an imitation of a man paying his gambling debts. During his last visit hero ho in dulged himself in betting on the races then in progress ut the WestrSido Driving park. Not huving his magical cuno with him , Adonis lost heavily. Ho hud no money , at least not enough to pay the score , and his creditors had to put him on their list. Ho lost in all nbout Sl.SOO , of wlilcli * 1OIO was due to Riley , the poolmun. The balance was in smaller sums to various bookmakers , among them George Hunkins. Hunkins , it Is claimed , did not want to trust Dixoy and refused at first to tuko his hots , until ho suw others booking them , when ho put down for fliOO on n horse which run the wrong way of the track. When the races finished Dixoy went homo to the theater a wiser ami an exceed ingly poorer man. He loft his I. O. U.'s with the book-men and told them to call at the theater. The next iluy wus Saturday , und , owing to the matinee , Adonis was not nt thu races. In his phico cumo Edward Elusive . Ho excused ' absence Rice , his manager. Dixoy's sence , and said hu was something of a betting man himself. He also put money on horses which started with the rest but never came in at the finish. When the men called nt the box-oftlco that night , they were informed that thu porecnt- ugo coming to Dixey had been paid. It was too late to begin proceedings then , nnd Dixey went cast with the company. It is said that John lUco was moro fortunate than Riluy.for ho held Dixey up for JOU Just before the train started. From New York the poolmon received the cheorlng Intelligence that Dixey and his family were in the full enjoyment of excellent health , and that the little account would bo settled if it wus forwnrded. It wa sent , but novcr , oh never , u word heard they , Adonis had returned to Ills marble quarry , and the past was evidently n blank , Then the disgruntled bookmakers told their story with moro or less embellishment , and then an agent of Dixoy's appeared in town and Kiid that the bcU would bo paid ii August. August came , but the hopes of tin poolmen sank beneath the zero murk of do hpair us thu letter that they longed for novel camo. Thu next act took pluco in Kunsu : City , where Sam Small , the rovlvalist , re ferret ! to Dixey in a sermon as a blackleg ant u gambler. The Times , of that city , pub lislied the hermon , and the actor thut is U say , Dixey sued the paper for criminal libel The showing was such that the prosecutioi dropped thu suit without submitting the cusi to the Jury. The scene now changes t < Chicago , whcro Manager Hcmlorsoi of the opera house , communicates with Rile ; to the effect that ho could have his mono ; next week by calling at the box ofllco. Then aru several stories afloat as to the cause o Dixoy's action , Ono is that he had just IH fore lost $ : tUOO , at brace faru in u down-tow : hotel. Dixey'h friends claim thut ho hud no time to pay the claim boforu ho left the clt.v and that the publication of the story hero b , the pool men determined him to make thoi : wait for thu money till ho got ready to pay it At any rate Riley is again subsisting ou diet of hope. Weather Indications. For Nebraska : Fair weather , preceded b local snows In thu northern portion , wurmci light southerly wind ! ; , shifting to westerly. For Iowa : Warmer , fair weather , llpht ( fresh tiouthwestcrly winds For Dakota : Warmer , local , snows ; Ugh , ( o ftvsh variable winds . . . - . . , ' . THE COMING BALL SEASON , Everything Looks Encouraging For the Wostom Association. KANSAS CITY'S CLUB ALL RIGHT. Fine I'rotpeets For Grcnt Snort , On the Ijtit.-al Diamond All the Men to Itcport Hero April 1 Sports. Mull Status President Mengcs.of the Kansas City West ern association club , has at last sent In his ? 1,600 bond guaranteeing to play the season out , nnd it has been approved. This should now allay all apprehension on that score , nnd the association can g 't down to solid work without for fear cf a disarrangement of their affairs by reason of prospective disloy alty on Kansas City's ' part. Or. Worlcy , the secretary of the local club , while in Kansas City recently , had a long interview with Mr. Mongos , during which the latter Informed him that he neither has nor will have any thing to do with new American association club to bo put it at hia city , that his fortunes arc indissoluubly cast with the Western or ganization , and that ho will trust to luck and see whether the eit- zens down there will not support a team that iuts tip first-class ball at " > cents admission , etter than they will an .Inferior team at 50 cuts ndmtsaion. It is to bo hoped that Mr. ilenges will not bo disappointed in his ex- icrtntions , for by all that Is Just and cqulta- le he is entitled to the fullest cncouragc- icnt and patronage at the hands of the base all devotees in the city at the Kuw's mouth , it the formation of the now Western asso- lution ho organized and incori > orated a club mder the name of the Kansas City Base Jail club , transferred the franchise held by ilm in the Western association , engaged his cam , bcuurud new grounds and has begun ho erection of u commodious grand-stand ind pavilion. In doing this ho has not solic- ted oni'd' Mar or any aid whatsoever from the mblic , bin instead generously offers to protect .ho old stockholders to the extent of f OOO. .vhich . was the amount actually subscribed mder a capitalization of $2r > , ( X)0 ) , two years igobytheold association. Ho is emphatic n the declaration that ho will play ball in the low association , will accept or consider no ompromiso or consolidation with the pro- 'Osed ' American contingent , and if , by good iall playing , ho cannot secure patronage suf- leient to meet any and all obligations , will 10 the loser to that extent at thocloso of th'o season. So much for Kansas City , and now as to ho local club. There is no denying the fact .hut the base ball outlook in Omaha has us- .umcd . a rosier hue than over adorned it be- 'oro. The management is working away iVith commendable assiduity , and by the into the blue bird's plaintive note har- ) lngers the opening of spring * every- hing will bo in admirable shape for .ho inauguration of the greatest season of laso ball this city has ever seen. On all ides are indication.s of an unparralloled re vival of interest In the sport. It talked about ivcrywhere , on the streets , in the hotels , trect cars , stores , shops and factories and iverybody seems imbued with an extra- irdinary ardor in the prospects of the game. \ city league , embracing no less than eight good teams , has Just been organized , and on ill hands are the evidences of renewed 'nthusiasm and activity. Manager Seleo. it is conceded by all authorities , hits succeeded n getting together u powerful team , using uo remnant of last years' famous Oskosh crowd as the nucleus. No prophet thinks of ranking the Oinuhus lower than bird place , and many accord to hem the lead. However , about this hero is always more or' less uncertainly and it isn't safe to count too high , for fear of humiliating disappointment. To be snro all nrcdietions thus far have been : > ased on poor grounds. The Omahas are a trong aggregation , combining , as they do , those fundamental elements of success , fine > attlng , Holding and base running qualities. They cannot fail in putting up a good reliable steady game , and victoVv must inevitably crown the majority of their contests. In the 'latteries they are as strong if not stronger : lmn any team in the association , while in lilting they Imvn't an equal , although Des Moincs and Kansas City are claiming all the talent in this lino. In fielding , according to their individual records , they are not as strong as they 'might be , but a little experience together will soon show an improvement in this line. In base run- ring , in Annis , Miller , Hums , Doran , Flynn , Walt.li and Messitt , the Omahas have stellar Attractions. Depend upon it , Manager Selee's doughty men will bo found adequate to all emergencies , and if the pennant does tly from the local bidl park stuff next year , no ouo should bo so inordinately surprised. lUuehcs From the Diamond. The signing of Lem Sowdors probably moans the sale of ono of the superfluous field ers the local management lias engaged , and it is rumored that this mail is Campaua. The price , though , which it is said can bo obtained for him is so insignificant 3ir > 0 that it is hardly worth the trouble. The management should go very gingerly about soiling players and malfo no mistake that they arogettingan inferior article in place of Hint disposed of. The members of the Omaha team will all bo notified within the coming week to put in an appearance hero not , later than April 1. Hetwcen that time and the StHli the day on which the championship season will open they will bo given all the out-door practice that is possible. Manager Seleo will bo hero early in March. The exhibition games with the world's champions , the Uctroits , will take place on the homo grounds , April 19 and 20. They will be greeted by great crowds. All the DCS Moines papers , while they are claiming lir.st place for their own pets , are unanimous in allotting second place to the Omahas. Manager Manning , of the Cowboys , has arranged a series of six exhibition games with the famous St. Louis Hrowns. They will also , it is quite likely bo seen In Omaha before the championship season opens. liader and Genius , with the Omahas last year , have both signed with the Texurkana , Texas state Icaguo club. The Penroso & Hardin city Icaguo team for the coming season will bo as nearly as is possible the old Union Pacifies resurrected. They will play ball , too , The C. E. Muynes arc counting on a walk over in the city leaguo. Mutineer Seleo writes that his prospects for securing UasUlold , Uio catcher , are good. Nail him. Every club in the Western association has a Hill complement of players , and everything is in elegant shape for a lively and prosper ous season. Little Flynn promises to do the pitching of Ills lifo for the Omahas the coming season. Hartson and Harter will pitch and catch this year for the Peoria , Illinois state leuguu team. President McCormack and Secretary Worley are evincing a most praiseworthy in terest In the welfare of the local team , Frank Handle is still unsigned. However , his Omaha admirers want to sou him unions the Western association umpires , lie gets the tlrht vacancy , it will bo remembered. Will C. Hryan , of Des Molnes , was In tin city this week. niisuellnncouH Local Hportw. W. G. Ingram owns a magnificent bloot' bull terrier. Ho first received him from i noted Pittsburg ilog fancier. He is of th ( Nnpoleon-Dunmett strain the best In tin world. The mild weather of last week brought n a few straggling Hocks of red-heads , am gunners uro rapidly following , victims to tin fovor. Messrs. Ellis , Field and Kennedy , tin board of managers of the Omaha Gun club who were entrusted with the responsibilit ; of putting u check to the illegal killing o pralrio chicken mid grouse , will meet for t discussion of the situation to-morrow even ing. They are determined to make an ex ample out of some one , and pot hunters an warned to desist In their nefarious practice Hennessy , thoyoungpugilist whocontcstei with,1immy Lindsay for the state middle vy'oight championship at the recent Hoyd' opera house , exhibition , Is to light Charli Glcu'son , of St. Paul , tofl'llnish. Glcawn i nturdy young1 , follow , and-nxrcntly. put Dui Wobo , of Mlnncnprdivpto sleep by n single blow In the Jaw-jT3ib match between the two Is to be for fi.iO if side , nnd will take place within a fortnight half wny between Oumhn nnd St. Paul. The Omaha Amateur Athletic club held a meeting nt Prince , & JClrby's ' plaeo , on Six teenth street hist evening nnd mudo prepara tions for n grand fnney dress bull , to take " plnce nt Exi > osltlon"hall during the last week of the present uiontji. Jake Sehaeffer , known In billiard circles ns the "Wizard , " and' Eugene Carter are to give an exhibition , in , Exposition hall next Wednesday ovenlnft f < 5r the benefit of the storm heroines. Tlio affair is to bo under the auspices of Messrs. , Foley it Darst , and will bo a grand treat for lovers of the balls and cue. " ' Eil Kothcry says be U willing to back Tommy Miller In a finish light with Ike Weir , and Miller sa'ys , that In condition , ho knows he can do him. Hut can hel .tako Crnblll , cof Clurlnda , attended the blue rook shoot on the Omaha Gun club grounds Friday afternoon , and smashed slxty- three birds out of aoventy. His score was duplicated by , lohn J. Hardln. George Kct- chum got sixty-two. Four NIOIIIIAIIA , Neb. , Feb. 4. To the Sporting Editor of the Uiis : : I saw yesterday while perusing the eoluinns.of your paper an item from Dcadwood , Dak. , stating that I had been knocked out by ono Pierrio , a local pugllisf of that city. I wish to state that 1 was greatly surprised whoa I read it and was not aware that there was a man in the coun try who had arms long enough to reach from Deadwood to Fort Nlobrura , but In this ease I tlujnk the man's tongue was longer than his arms. I also wish to state that I have never been In Deadwood in my life , hut received a telegram from there stating that I should como there and fight for a purse of $ 'i50 , but being detained otherwise I could not possibly go. However , I will meet him whenever an opportunity presents itself. Respectfully JAMES H. McCoitMACK , Champion Heavyweight of Nebraska. The Omaha chess club will bring their tourney to a close next Wednesday evening , and it now looks us if Mr. G. E. Parker would como out first best. The score up to last evening stood as follows : Won Lost. G.E. Barker 25 } f 4U O. P. Seward 'M ( I : . O. Odson. . . . . . ai,4 7'4 . W. Hylo a,1 ? * V { 1. M. I'anner 1'J 5 1. H. Hall 10 15 1. U. IJeed U Hi C. Daniels 13 r > G. U. Kiithhim 15K 13)a ) J. W. Ulrich 10 11 V. M. Evans U T E. Vanity OJ4 8 , S. Lietz 8 'J E. Stringer OJ4 20 > a' V. A. Gardner 4 18 ) . M. Stimrt , 0 SI lenry Creighton , 5 34 ulius Meyer 2 4 3. H. Adams 2 17 The great $10,000 ten mile race between hose celebrated cyclists Prince and Mc- jiirdy is all the talk In sporting circles. In- crest in this event overtoils everything else , and Omahans arc clamoring hard for the race o como off here. Every effort will co made o have It so , but chances are decidedly in 'avor of Chicago. It is to ho run within nix veoks , nnd if hero , must bo in the open air ind at the ball park. This would entail a ; reat deal of expense , and the management vould bo compelled to run the risk of ea- ouiitcring Inclement weather. It is hardly 0 ho thought of. Both men are in active raining , and both teeeih confident of win- ilng. McCurdy silys his backers will bo icro next week and in rdadiness to cover all ho money the followers [ of Prince care to renturo on the Issue. ( Patsy Fallen is rapidly completing all ar- angements for a grand athletic exhibition to 'oino off at Uoyd'B opera house next Satur- luy evening for [ ho'benefit of Misses Shat- uek , Koyco and Frefemari , the heroines of the eccnt terrible storlri. T/lie / use of the opera louse will be granted byMr. lioyd , and Man ager Fallen promises a eifrd of amusements never excelled in this vicinity. As a stellar ittraction , he , himself , will don thomitswitli 1 worthy opponent. , Jn addition to this there , vill bo bouts between Billy Ilawley , Tom 2hanaler , Jimmy Lindsay , Tom Koonoy , Dan Daly. Neil McLaughlin and other good 'uns. Hesides the sparring exhibitions there will > p wrestling , Jumping.'lifting ' , shot putting , : iicycling , and a full .programme of other dis- .tlays of muscle , agility and prowess. The wrestling bout will bo between either Claarko and Williams , and tin inknown , and will bo u feature of tlio occasion. Mr. Fallen is enthusiastic over the entertainment and is devoting much time and no little money toward insuring its complete success. The cause is a praise worthy one , and will , of course , bo liberally patronized. John S. Prince and Charlie Ashnger leave Tor Philadelphia next Saturday evening , riioy go in the six days' bykiug race that jegiiis there on the 15th , The Omaha Wheel club has been incor porated. Yountr Jack Kcllctt is incapaciated for work by a sprained knee joint. Last week's Police Gazette contains a life like cut of tlio genial phiz of Colonel Sandy Forbes , along with a brief biography of his life. Hornberger received another coop of blooded lighting cocks yesterday evening. Onc-Artned Mu.WAUKnc , Feb. 5. [ Special Telegram to the Hun. Otto Johnson nnd John Geiger , two one-armed sluggers , fought three rat tling rounds with small gloves in the oporu house hall at midnight. Johnson , who is a song-and-danco man as well as lighter , was all but knocked out. The men hud only their left amis to light with , but they used them after a fashion that would put many so-called lighters who have two arms to shamo. They smashed each other all over the stage and there were four clean knock-downs in thrco rounds. Their best tactics were shown in dodging swinging blows they aimed at each other's head , but after the tlrst round they were uuablo to do this with any degree of ac curacy , and hence both wore pretty badly punished. Just as the referee was about to call time nt the end of the third round Geiger swiped Johnson on the ear and sent him spin- mug toward the footlights as if ho wore work ing on u pivot. The blow was a settler and Johnson could not respond to the call of time for the fourth round. Gelgcr was awarded the light , the stakes and the gate receipts , amounting altogether to about JOO. The Great International Walk. Nr.w YOIIK , Feb. 5 , The international walking match begun at Madison Square gar den at midnight. There were forty-eight starters , the favorites being Cartwright , Connors , Sinclair. Hart and Hughes , in the order named. Fully nine thousand people witnessed the start , and several thousand were unublo to gain admission. Field was flstaway : , followed by Cox , Hughes , Cart- wright , Albert , Hnnchot , Hurty , Guerrero and others. Guerrero , inudo the lirst milo in I ! minutes and 20 soc ndsi with Herty Imme diately behind him. At 2 o'clock the .thirteen leaders were : Golden , 10 miles , 2lapis ; Cartwright , 1(1 ( miles , 4 laps ; Guerrero' 10 miles , I ) laps ; Hart , 15 miles , 2 Hips'/ ' Albert , 10 miles , ! ! laps ; Hegolnian , lOmJles , t ! laps ; Strokel , If miles , 2 laps ; Herty , iliiniles , 1 lap ; Connors , 15 miles , 1 lap ; Sinclair , l/l miles ; Panchot , 15 miles , 4 laps ; Dufrutie , 111 miles , U laps ; Hughes , 12 mllos. , ( Douglas County Tcaehcrfi' AMfioeiallon The teachers of the Dujiglas county asso elation will meet at tlio ofllco of the countj superintendent in thdjftounty building on Sat unlay , Feb. 25 , when 'tho following pro gramme will bo observed t ) FOUKNOOX lOjl'Cl.OCK. Paper "LunguagotViM 83 Matnio Carpcn tcr. Discussion Miss MaSfjlo MuLaughlin ant Mr. G. E. Mlckel.T Paper "Reading in the Grammer Grades. , ' Mr. D. H. l ogan. Discussion Miss Edith L. Hart and Mr. J M. Utohrer. AITIKXOOX , 1:30 : O'CLOCK. Paper "Primary Geography , " Miss Elh G. Hates. Discussion Miss HOS.O C. Fitch and E. 13 IJowo. Paper "Relation of School to Society , ' Miss Laura A. Welch. Discussion Miss Anna A. Leach and Mr C. E. McMonies. Suluet Heading Miss Carrie M , Kumpf. Paper "Education , its Sources and Prin cipli-s , " M. W. L. Mussull. Disctisslon-MUs Ella M. Hosi and Mr. E Messenger. Paper "What is Practical Education-Mr A. ' A. Munroo. . Discussion Mis' ' ! Eva M. Pcrrine and Mr . A. C.'Urahaman. . ' . . ' . ' , . ' ' A BOLD ROBBER IN IRONS , How Jnmoa Burrow the Dospomdo was Captured. A BRIEF BUT WICKED CAREER. An Ofllecr's Story of the llrcnklttK up of ttin Omi ( ; Ooi-ds Tlint Al most Kqunl the Kxplolts uf the Jniiu'M Urotlu-rs. Memphis , Spociul to the Chicago Times Among the passoiiKorsnrrlviiig on the Memphis mid ClmrlesUm ruilroiul this morning wits .lumos Harrow , the notorious leader of train robbers in the west , who was recently captured at Montgomery. Ala. The prisoner was heavily ironed. The Burrow brothers have made a , bad record , and are known throughout the United States as a dangerous and ilcsperate pair. They are compara tively young in years , but old in devil ment. They came to the front as out laws and train robbers about two years ago , and since that time they have led in several of the most daring exploits in ho criminal history of the country. They have the reputation of being bold .ml bad. P. II. Burns , who was for a long time regularly employed us a detective by .ho Pinkortons , and is-novv engaged by Lho Southern Express company in that capacity , reached the city Tucbday norning from Texarluma , Arlc. , and icaring of the escapade with the des- > oradoeb in Montgomery , came on here .o investigate. Ho is thoroughly osted on the wild career of James and Reuben Burrow , in Texas and Arkan sas , and has in his possession a confes sion from one of their pals , who un- "oldcd the history of their crimes. It .nakes a very thrilling story. The do- ectivo shows the Burrow brothers up us follows. "The Burrow boys , Rube and James , began their career as daredevils and rain robbers in the west less than two years ago , but they have done lots of bold work , and it has all been stacked up against them. So far as the public uows they first eamo to the front in December , 18SO. I think it was on the light of December 10 , 1880 , that they got in their first work on the mail anil express train on the Fort Worth and Denver City railroad. They had been ip in Indian Territory to rob an old Indian woman , who was said to have iles of monoy. But that bohomo went through , and they wore making their , vay back toward Dublin , To.v. The boys had boon out several weeks and were dead broke. They wanted money and were determined to have it. The train stopped at a tank near Sunset to take water , and then the boys got in their dirty work. The Burrow broth ers were assisted in that robbery by two men , Thornton and Henderson Brom ley. They covering the engineer and conductor with their Winchester rilles and six-shooters , and then , while two of fhem held the train crew at bay , the other two wont through the train and robbed the pabsengers. They made a light haul , however , as that train dii not carry the mail and express. They only got what money they found in the pockets of the passengers , and a lot of jewelry , watches , and other valu- ibles. There wore five negro United States soldiers on the train , and the des peradoes took their pistols nway from them. The Burrow brothers have said that since that time they have fre quently mot men whor.0 pockets they went through on that train , but were not recognized. "Thoir next work was in the cele brated Gordan train robbery. They hold by Jand robbed the mail and ex press train , near Gordan station , Tex. , on the Texas Pacific railroad. They made a big haul and got ! ki:2l ! ( : in cold cash. They had previously made an attomct to rob that train and failed , but secceedod the second time. The rob bery was committed January JW , 1887. In that robbery they were again as sisted by Nip Thornton and Henderson Bromley. "Tho boys next turned up as leaders in the Benbrook train robbery , which was committed Juno 4 , 1887. This time they had Henderson Bromley with them , but Nip Thornton was not. there , having got out on account of having a sick child. But the Burrow boys and Henderson Browloy did the job. They stopped the mail and express train near Benbrook , on the Pacific and Rio Grande division of the Texas Pacific rail road , a few miles out of Fort Worth. The three desperadoes robbed the train and only got 4289. It is said Unit the amount was so small that Rube Burrows kept the money , and they all resolved to rob the same train again. ' On September i.0 , 1887 , Kubo and Jim Burrow and W. ft. Brock robbed the same train and the same crow near Bonbrook. They had been out several weeks rounding up cattle. They wanted money and determined to execute their threat to rob that train again. They tied the horses out and planned to rob train in aswampnearthostation. Rube , Burrows and Brock got on the engine as the train was pulling out from the btation , and as it was dark they were not soon until the train was Hearing the bridge in the swamps whore they had committed the lirctt robbery on that train , and where they had left Jim Burrows waiting for them. They cov ered the onginoorand fireman with their six-shooters and told him where they wanted the train to stop. Of course the engineer obeyed orders , and when the train stopped Rube and Brock wore joined by Jim , and they wont through the train They compelled the express mcs enger to unlock the safe , and they got $ S8t. ! They accomplished the rolh- bory without firing a bhot. In the first instance , when they robbed the train near Bonbrook on Juno 4. they fired sev eral shots to 'intimidate the passengers row , hut nobody was hurt. "Tho gang then retired and nothing more was heard of them for several months. The Burrow boys wont back- to Rube's stock farm , about three miles from Stevensonvillo , Tex. In October last , after renting out the farm , the Burrow brothers returned to their homo ntfornon , Lamar county , Ala. After arriving in Alabama they wrote back to their former comrade , W. L. Brock , at Jacksonville , Tex. , in Novombortolling him to meet them at Toxarkana , Ark. , on or about December I , and they would take him with them in a scheme to make some monoy. Rube wrote the letter , and in it ho also advibed Brock to write to Henderson Bromley to accompany him , ami both of thorn to meet Rube and Jim in-Texarkana at the appointed time. But Bromley was teen in Louisiana and did not meet them. "On the lUh of last month the fast mail and express train on the St. Louis , Ar kansas & Texas railroad was robbed near Genoa station , about seven milo from fexarkana. The robbery wan com mitted by the three desperadoes , Rube and Jim Burrow and their old partner Brock. They met in Texarkami according - ing to appointment and deliberutolj juupped out mid agreed upon a plan o nrtion. Thoy' had nothing , but th'o'it faix-ahooters , and. Ruby , thought' ind better procure at leust two rifles. L'hoy wont to Corsica , where they turchnseil n , pair of "Winchester openting rifles and twenty rounds ) f cartridges each. The weather was wd and they wore slickers ( rubbor- 'lotli overcoats ) , and carried the Win chester rifles concealed under the slick ers. They then boarded the first train mil wont back to Toxarkana. They did lot leave the train , but one of them got out and bought tickets for the three to Cameron station , a few miles further , nnd there they got off the trainselected 'ho spot , and settled upon the plan of obbory. They camped in the woods ibout three hundred yards from the ailroad , and intended to rob the train .hut niglit , but as she only slowed up n "ittlo , nnd did not como to u stop , the > oys could not get aboard. They re- .urttcd . to their hiding place in the woods and wailed until the next night , when they executed their devilish plans 0 the letter. They robbed the express car of about & 1,0U ! ) , keeping the messen ger well covered with tneir six-shooters mil Winchester rilles. They aid not nolcst the passengers , and , after getting he money , left the train , and again llsappcared in the woods. In the iiiuan- ' .inio the porter had jumped oft the .rain and ran back to Genoa and ro- lortcd that the train was being robbed. I'Yom there the news was sent to Tox- irkana , and a"posse of officers and citi zens was organized at once and started 'or the scene of the robbery. "After leaving the train the cowboy obbors went oil in the woods about a nile , built a lire , and burned up all the express envelopes. Detectives after wards found the spot , and discovered small pieces of bills that had been torn off when they hastily opened the en velopes to got the monoy. Aftermak- ng way with the envelopes they pock eted the money and started for Tox- nrkana after whisky. About three miles from Texarkana they wore met by , ho party of officers and citi'/.ons who uid started out in search of them. Jim Burrow curried the monoy. When the > osso mot the three men in a cut they suspected who they wore , and ordered , hem to halt. The boys started off and the party fired upon thorn. Thr boys returned the shots , but kept going. They got out of the cut uniHoft the rail- oad , both pursued by Jho posse. In the ixeitcmont the boys throw their slick ers away , and Rube Burrow lost , his hat , 1 Texas'sombrero. . The detectives sub sequently got the lost hlit and slickers , ind the hat gave them the first clew to -he identity of the robbers. On the ining was the mark "Ultorbach & Davis , " Dublin , Texas. " One of the slickers also had the private mark of a inn in Dublin and gave strength to the jlew. "After the skirmish with the posse , lie robbers wandered several days In : ho sulphur bottom , having divided the money between them. They then separated , Brock going to Jacksonville , Tex. , and the Burrow boys coming to Alabama. They made their to the Iron Mountain railroad , and came around by Little Rock and Memphis. In Texas Rube Burrow traveled under the name of 'R. H. Johnston , ' and hisbrothor Jim is ' .Tamos Buchanan. ' "On the morning of December . ' 51 lust , W. L. Brock was captured at his homo i few miles from Jacksonville , Tex. The : ionso was surrounded by a party of de tectives , and ho surrendered without re- sibUince. lie is now confined in a jail at Texarlcana , and from him learned the record of the Burrow brothers. Brock has turned over what mowey qe had to the express company , and promises to make reparation as far as lies in his power. Ho is not looked upon 111 a very bad man by the detectives. Ho says that the Burrow boys laid out their plans to come out to Alabamawait until the excitement nil blew over and then got id homo work on the mail and ex press in this state. He told the detec tives to got the drop on Rube and Jim and never give them any showing , as they are bold and dcspcraie. Rube has a brother-in-law in Texas , Charley Tluubins. The desperadoes first gave their names as'Charley Hawkins' and 'Bill Jones. ' Rube , it Kecms. has been the leader and nipt tin of the gang. Most of the robberies mentioned were committed by the Burrow boys with only one man to help them , and they never had more than two associates in their daring work of deviltry. " MAYOR OF METROPOLISVILLE. Warmly Itoeotvctl Hy n llluek Hear When He Visited Ills Town Lot * . San Francisco Correspondence Now York Sun : Johann Marx , known in the northwest as the Mayor of Motropolis- villo , arrived in this city yesterday on his way to Los Angeles , where ho in tends to invest in boom lands. Mayor Marx does not take so much block in booms as ho did , and ho buys no more lois on the representations of bland real Oblate agents. When ho was in Port land ho strolled into a real e.stato office on Morrison strout and saw some gorgeous maps of a now town in Washington territory called Me- tropolisvillo. The map showed a big wharf , r hotel , a school house , the bites of two churches for which lumber w.is being delivered , largo business houses , banks , etc. Considering the great pro jects on foot , the price n kcd by the agents for town lots was very low. Johann hastened to get i < on the ground floor and bought four lots for $ l-.0 each. Ho handed over $ OCO and inn for the boat in order to get to Mctropolihvillo before anybody could jump his lots. The Fleotwing took him to Astoria , and there ho boarded the General Ciiuby for Gray's Harbor. Metropolisvillo was twenty miles up the river , and the river boat started up in the evening. Mr. Marx had several surprises on this trip. The first surprise was the captain's statement that vho boat did not stopat Motropolisvillo because there was no landing at that place. In fact , the capUiin had difficulty in remembering - ing that any such place existed. However - over , ho consented to put Mr. Marx ashore , and late at night ho nwokk Mr. Marx and landed him in the dark. When Mr. Marx had rubbed the sleep out of his eyes ho discovered that ho was in the woods. Ho .veiled for the boat to stop , but it was too lato. Then lie sot out on a search for the town and Ills 150lots. Ho had not gone twenty yards through the underbrush befom ho tumbled over a leading eiti/.cn of Metropolisvillo , who was m > le p in the brush. The loading citi/.on getup up and received Mr. Marx with a fervid embrace. They both fell over a log nnd rolled about on the site of the First Congregational church. The leading citizen growled and and Mr. Marx yelled for the police. They rolled to the line of Mnih street nnd tumbled down about ton feet into a small gulch , which the agents had ne glected to put down on the map. The fall broke their hold , nnd Mr. Marx climbed up a tree , leaving his coat , vest and the greater part of his trousers in the possession of the inhospitable resi dent of Metropolisvillo. The bear did not follow him. and in the morning Mr. Marx came dowji and struck out on foot for Gray's Harbor. It took him two days to got there. When lie returned to Portland ho borrowed a gun and made another call nt the real estate olllce. Ho recovered bin SOW ) and $100 more for expenses , and that ended the Motroolisvillo | boom. The only relic of it is Mr. Marx's title * MIIiIilK CUU1ST1NK. Some Filets About Thin Wonderful Fronk of Nntnrc. Miss Millie Christine , the womlorful two- huiided Imly who hits attracted so much at tention nt tlio Eden MUSPO the iwst week , loft for St. Paul lust o veiling. She expronaoti herself us bolng very much pleased with lior visit hero , and promises to return In the course of four or live months. Miss Mllllo l.i [ crimps the most renmrknblo freak of hu manity that ever existed. She has two sepa rate heads and four arms , and down to the middle of the back N two separate persons ; at this point the spinal columns consolidate ami she is ono person. There are two pairs of legs , but the Inner pair aw merely nppon- dittos springing from the right and leftgrolu. There arc two hearts , two pair of lungs ami two stomach * , but a short distance from the stomach the Intestines unite , making but one alimentary canal. Thorn arc also but onu sot of Itldne.vs. Either iiilnil has control of all thu lugs , but each mind has control over but ono pair of arms. "Any pain holow the point of union causes suffering to both , but tliu toothiichn or caraeho in ono head 1 * not felt by the other , The minds are separata and distinct , but equal In intelligence , ami can bo engaged In conversation in different language with different persons at the samn timo. Besides being a wonderful physical [ irodlpy. Miss Miller Is u woman of remarka ble Intelligence and culture. Sha has been well educated , has been a careful observer In her extensive travels through America and Europe , and is a splendid conversation- illst. She is of a cheerful disposition and on- | oys life , and is decidedly philosophical in her methods of thought. Took Clnu-Ko of 11 IH Olllee. GIIA.NT , Not ) . , Feb. fi. [ Special Telegram to the Hr.K.I H. P. Brown , county clerk , has fully recovered from his paralytic stroke and Lo-day takes charge of the ofllcu for the tlrst time , with C. M. MoUrath acting as deputy. The Churchill * in London. Loxnox , Fob. 5. Lord Randolph Chur chill and his wife have arrived home. Beware of Scrofula Scrofula Is probably moro general than any other disease. It U Insidious In character , and manifests Itself In running sores , pustular eruptions , bolls , swellings , enlarged Joints , abscesses , sere eyes , etc. Hood's Sarsaparllla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood , leaving It pure , enriched , and healthy. " I was severely nflllctcd with scrofula , nnd over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Samparllla , and am cured. " C. K. LOVEJOV , Lowell , Mass. 0. A. Arnold , Arnold , Me. , hail scrofulous f ores for seven years , spring and fall. Iluod't Sarsuparllla cured him. Salt Rheum Is ono of the most disagreeable diseases caused by Impure blood. It Is readily cured by Hood's ( Sarsaparilln , the great blood purifier. William Spies , Klyrla , O. , Biiflercd greatly from erysipelas and salt rhcmn , caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. Ho tried various prep arations without aid ; finally took Hood's Sar- Baparilla , and now says : " 1 am entirely well. " "My eon had salt ihcum on his hands nnd on the calves of hla legs. Ho took Hood's Sarsaparllla and Is entirely cured. " J. B. Stauton , Mt. Vcrnon , Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by Ml drtiKRlsti. fl ; six for $5. Mncloonty by C. 1.1100U & CO. , ApothMarlea , Lowell , Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar trno I * rxACQUAINTED WITH Tnc nr.riaKArnY or Tinl COUNTRT VTILU &KC nv Euausum THU mur TIIAT THU CHIGA60ROGKISLAND&P , ! FIG RAILWAY Ity rcaion of Itn centrnl ponitlai C.QSO rotation to line Kast of Chicago , and contin.lm. Hi.n : at terminal polnti West , Nortiwc ! t and njjthwmt , U the Irua middle link In tluit tranwuntlnmiliu nysttm which Invites and faellltales travel and Iraflla between tha Atlnntla nnd l' clllc. The Hock If land rnatn line and branchoc Inrludt Chicago cage , Juliet , Ottawa , l.nB.ill6 , i'.jorla , Ooneiieo , Molina and Itoclc Island , In llllnclat I'arvnport , Muscatlno , WrwMnston. 1'alrftcld , Ottunm" , Otialr.ojn , W tMb- ertyIowa City , DCSMolnf , IiHllanolAWintercet. Allan- Uo , Knoirlllo , Andubon , Uurlim , Outhrla Contra and Coancll llluiri , In Iowa : Qallatln , Trvnton , EC. .t/lfpn. Cameron nnd Kansas Cltj , In Mlmourl ; LoaiXiworth nd Atahlion , In Kama * ; Allxrt I.oa.Minneapolis anl jit. I'aul.lnUlnnevita ! Watortown and Sloui Falls , l Dakota , and hundreds of Intermediate cltlusand towns. Who Great Rock Island Route"c Guarantees ipced , comfort , certainty and safety. Us permanent way IsdlitlnguUhrd furlts'riccllenca. Its bridges ro of ptono ftnd Iron. Its track Is of solid steel,111 rolling stock perfoct. Itupaftwiiffar ban all the oafelyapplmncoH that experience iai useful , and for luxurious accommodation * Is 'passed. ' Its Etpreaa Trains cimslit of superior Uiy Co&cucn , eleKint Pullman 1'alaco Parlor and Bleoplnff Cars , tiuptrb Dining Cars , proTldlnK delicious meals , and ( between Chicago and Rt. Joseph , Atchlson anil Kansas City ) roxtful Reclining Chair Curs. Itt man- apewcnt Is conEtt'rratlrt ; , Us discipline exacting "Tho Famous Albert ton Houre" Hstween Chicago nnd Minneapolis anil Kt. 1'a. Is tha favorite. Over this line Solid Fait Kxproi * Trains run dally to attractive resorts for tourists In Iowa and Vlnienott , nnd , vl Watertown andftloux Kails , to tha rich "licit and grarlnK lancU of Interior Dakota. Vll Rcnccit and Kankaki.o , the llorlc Iiland offers scperlor Inducements to travelers between Cincinnati , Indian , apolls , I.afayetto and Council Minn's , Rt. Jusoph , Atcht- con , Leavonwo'th , Kaunas City , St. l'aul , and Interme diate point * , ll patrons ( especially ladles and chil dren ) receive protection , courtesy nnd kindly attention. For tickets , rnnps , folders , copies of Western Trail , or any desired Information , apply to principal offices la Uio United Btatca und Canada , or address , at Chicago , R. R. CA81E , E. ST. JUHN , I. A. HDUROOI , ' ttuuw. 3ia.TU kfus. AV "ISKil nttiiuiim ud U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , Paid Up Capital , $20OOOO Surplus , OOOOO H W. YATKH , President. LKWIS K. HKKII , Vlcp-1'rpsldent. A. K , TOUST.AM.V VIco-I'rnKldcnt. W. U.S. HUUIIES , distiller DIIIKCTOIIS. \V. V. MOIISK , .lOIIN S. rot.MNS , II. W. YATKS , I.UWIH a. UKKU , A. K.TOD/AMN. Hankliif ? Offlciv THE IRON BANK. ] Tor I2thunil FarnnmStn. A General llankinu' JJuHlmms Transacted. u U ill fjf CXMOlltUC rl Gleet. We tUT * C/H COMlJc .t'U , tad In * try cut tasgivta utltftttica * Alwtt A LUk , UutUoa.H.