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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1889)
THJfi OMAHA DAILY BBEJJ 1SATUEDAY APRIL 20 , 1889. ARBORDATATHORTON'SnOME ' How it Will bo Observed at Ne braska City. 'WANTS IT ALL HIS OWN WAY. ITlio I'ccentrlc Hero of Pontoon nnd Duel Knmc In a Now Kolo Declamation Contest nt Aurora. Arbor Day KxorolscH. NnniusKA CITV , April 19.-Sp [ clnl to Tun Bnn.1 The programme for the Arbor day celebration has boon completed , and the day promises to bo ono of Nebraska City's great events. There will bo a small procession that will march through the city to Morton park , the order of which is ns follows : Nebraska City police , mounted Cantaln Morrison , chief marshal ; E. A. Lambert nnd Eugene McComas , aides. FIHST DIVISION. Bruce Coinmandory band , of Red Oak Major J. C. Watson , marshal ; Captain C. Watson nnd Lieutenant O. C. Morton , aides. Company C , Second regiment , N. N. G. SEcoxn mvistox. Prof. C. D. Ilakestraw. marshal , and aides. Nebraska City school children and teachers. TIIIIll ) DIVISION' . Chief Bauer , marshal and aids. Nebraska CltV flro depnrtmont , Great \\cstorn lire company. Hook and ladder. Hose teams. rouirrn nivisiox. II. M. Boyduton , marshal. J. II. Frazier nnd E. A. Brown , aids. Speakers In car riages. Modern Woodmen of America. Other societies. Citizens. . . . . The exorcises nt the parn will consist of ( speeches by Hon. Gcorgo L. Miller , Hon. James Woolworth and Hon. A. J. Sawyer , followed by the school exercises , and then trco planting. The day will bo celebrated as It has never been before In Nebraska City. A Crazy Man on tlio Rampage. CIIEIOHTOX , Neb. , April 19. [ Special to TUB BUG. I Headers of TUB BEI : will ro- inombor an account published about January 18 , 1888 , of n crazy man , James Greenwood by name , Jumping oft nn Elkhorn train near Valentino nnd wandering around for several days before being found , during the severe blirznrd which was then raging , nnd being badly frozen. Ills homo is about six miles southwest of hero , where ho owns a line Jnrm. Ho was sent to the Norfolk asylum , but about six months nco was brought homo by his father , since whirh time ho has lived nt homo still not in his right mind , though quiet and peaceable. Last Monday morning , ho arose from the table nnd pro ceeded to "clean out" the house. Ho chased his father nnd mother off the premises with nn ax , then returned hud demolished the furniture , breaking the beds , chairs , tables and steve into small pieces , afterwards burnluir up some of the bed clothes , and also his good clothes , In the pockets of which was * 450 in greenbacks. Last night eight men went to the place , found him asleep , put shackles and hand cuffs on him and took him to the county Jail nt Tokamah. Ho will bo again committed to the asylum. A Cranky HrlOKO Uulldor. NF-masKA CITV , Neb. , April 19. [ Special to Tun BKE.JColonel S. N. Stewart , the eccentric here of pontoon bridge nnd duel fame , Is out in a new rolo. A gentleman from Brownvillo is in the city for the purpose ol starting a ferry boat In opposition to Stew art's bridge. The latter gentleman , to-day , lost many friends by circulating a petition , asking the county commissioners to refusi the ferry man n license. The petition was accompanied by a threat to remove himseli nnd his bridge away from Nooraskn City , II any man shall bo given a lii-ouso to run i lorry in opposition to him. The city is givinf Stewart n bonus of KJ.500 a year for foui years to operate the bridge , and Mils cranlij actions nro disgustin g the subscribers to th < fund. It is safe to say that the BrovvnvilU gentleman will bo granted a license. Hurjjlnr.s at Fremont- Fnn-MONT , Nob. , April 29. | Special to Tin BEE. ] Burglars nro once inoro troubling this city. Their recent efforts have been devoted voted inoro particulary to burglarizing ca booses on the railroads. No less than four instances of this kind have occurred hen this week nnd several hundred dollars wortl of clothing and other valuables have beer stolon. Two men wore captured ycstcrduj who broke open a caboose on the Union Pa ciflc railroad on the night of Tuesday the 10th. Their names were golden and Barnard They had their preliminary examination ii police court this morning and were bouni ever in the &um of f l.OOU each to appear a' ' the next sussion of the Dodge county dis trict court which convenes in June. Beatrice Business Alans' Club. BEATIIICB , Neb. , April 19. [ Special to Tni BEK. ] A club has been organized here b.\ \ the business men of the city for social onoy ] ( merit nnd the entertainment of visitors. Thoj nro now raising money by subscription foi the purpose of building a club house , not U cost loss than $18OCO , a greater part of whlcl has been already raised. In the mcanttmi they will occupy rooms in the First Nationa bank building , which will bo elegantly llttci up with billiard and card tables , and every thing convenient. A business meeting wai hold , last Saturday evening , which rosultci In the election of S. E. Kigg. president ; H Bmlth , vice-president ; W. D. Cox , secretary end H. L. Ewing , treasurer. I'nrk for Nebraska City. NEIIIUSKA CITV , Nub. , April 18. [ Specia to THE BKU. ] A deed has been filed to-da ; for record convoying to thu city the trac of land known as the Nebraska City Drivini jiark , adjoining the city on the south. Tin riukes two park gifts in nbout two months The last ono Was given by William E. Hill ns treasurer of the old and dufunct fair asso elation. If tha city docs not conform t every provision of the deed the land is to KIte to the school district of Nebraska City. Th city now has thrco line parks. All In the Family. NEIIHASKA CITY , Nob. , April 19. fSpeclu to TUB BEiTho : ] property owners nlon ; First Corso havu clodded to pave that stree this season for a distance of half n mile , am Sixth street will also bo paved the same di * tance. Ono of the provisions of the arurec rocnt to pave Is that the mntdrlal to bo usci hall bo homo manufactured brick , and th contract to bo given homo men , and the wor : to bo done by Nebraska City laborers , thu keeping In the city almost every dollar expended ponded on the Improvement. Liquor Without License , DAKOTA Cur , Nob. , April 19. ( Special t THIS BKK.J T. W. Walker and McGobbl Bros. , saloon Keepers at Covlngton , were ar rested and brought before Judge Wilbur o a warrant sworn out by Mell C. Joy , of thl place , charging thorn with silling lirjuo Without license , and also with soiling to hi brother after having been no'.ltiod not U They will J > o heard the llth of May , Hot parties Have brat wnniog saloons in Coviiu - Ion ever a year. Doolniinuion Contest- Aunoiu , Nob. , April 10. [ Special to Tn nEB.j The Central Nebuisku High Suhoc Declamatory association held their scmi-ai nual declamation contest in Aurora last ever liig nt the M , E. church. The church wa crowded to Its utmost cr.paclty , and a larg number wcro turned away. Hastings , Sui ton , York. Aurora , Grand Island , Harvari Central City , Nelson , Hebron and Ord cue bad a participant in the contest. The following wcro the successful con petit ors : Miss Adda M. Skllluian , Nelnoi llrBt , "Klngllobertof Sldly ; " Miss Mau Lauiountaln. Harvard , socoml , "Slstnr an I. " Judgcs-A , B. Hushes , Schuyler ; \ \ L. Webster , Junlutu ; MUs Marian Klugi ley , Lincoln. IVnltontiary 1'nls. YORK , Neb. , April 19--Speclat [ UWi gramtoTHsi3 e. ] Jud e Norm ! Jolmnn ttogows'id , this morning , to eighteen months in the penitentiary , for her o steal ing last fall , to which charge ho pleaded RUllty. Ho was token to the pen , to-day , to- Bother with David T. Phillips , who is to servo a fifteen months' sentence for forgery. U. it : M. MdRitntoq nt Nebraska. BEATIIICB , Nob. , April 19. [ Special to THE BKE. | Several Burllnglon officials wcro hero yesterday nnd spentjtho day examining their property nnd looking over the cUy. They madn the entire business nnd residence portion on foot , although carriages wore nt their disposal. Their visit is regarded as RignUlcant. Will liny No Twlno. FnnMOXT , Nob. . April 19. [ Special to Tun Bnc. ] Fanners In the central part of this ( Dodge ) county , belonging to Unity Grange , have passed a resolution not to buy a pound of binding twlno at the present trust prices , but to stack their grain without binding. Dismissed for Ijnok of I'aoscotitlnii. DAKOTA Crrr , Nob. , April 19. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] The case against Hans Smith , of Jackson , for embez zling $1,000 , whllo the city treasurer of that place , wus dismissed to-day for want of pros ecution. Fpr Soiling Liquor on Sunday. NBIIUASKA CITV , Nob. , April 19. | Special Telegram to Tnr. BEE. J Lorenz Schmidt nud Gcorgo Stroblo , two liquor dealers , were this afternoon fined $100 nnd costs each for sell ing on Sunday. Stroblo took nn appeal. Off For Oklahoma. BiuiHAnn , Neb. , April 19. [ Special to TUB BEE. ] Flvo Oklahoma land seekers left hero on the noon train , to-day , their destina tion being Lisbon. THE DOGS' LAST DAY. Tlio Awarding of i'ri/.oi nnd WindUp - Up of'IiiRram's Show. Yesterday was the last day of Ingrain's bench show , nnd fully nwaro of this fact , the commodious hall was crowded with admir ing Indies nnd gentlemen all morning , and this evening there was hardly sufllciont room to accommodate all these who will deslro to take n last look at this splendid aggregation of valuable dogs. The Judges got through their work yes terday , and below ® will bo fouud a com plete list of the prizo-wlnnors : A. Hothery , llrst for Mexican hairless ; also Eden Museo gold medal. Gcoreo Pull man , Silver City , llrst , and the Hardin collar for best St. Bernard ; G. T. Field , North Plattc , llrst nnd the Fanning collar , best English mastiff ; J. Gallagher , first and the Wright collar for best setter ; W. Brown , llrst nnd box of line toilet soap , presented by Saxo , best skyo terrier ; James Beck , Wamcgo , Kan. lirst pointer dog , Dick Papo , George Small , Omaha , sccond dog Grouse nnd Mammock Brothers third , dog Grip ; C. H. Campbell , llrst spaniels , Madge ; J. Hcpolds , second , Fannie ; third , withheld ; J. Gallagher , "Daisy , " also ho Parmelco harness ; J. Danbnum , second , Judy ; Gcorgo : Pullinnn , Silver City , third ; D. M. Lewis , llrst best trick dog Cub ; Charles Storz , first and second end , German pooales , dogs Shirley and Min- ker ; C. W. Graham , first best Scotch terrier , dog Billy Gravlmin ; second and third with held ; H. J. Darroll , Urst , bust setter , dog Shot : George ICotchotn , second , FanniaD. M. Briggs , Avoca % , la. ; lirst , second third , Scotch collies ; Mrs. G. D. Stroator , llrst best spitz , Pearl ; J. D. Walland , second , Bonnie ; Gcorgo D. Brown , iirst , second and third best skyo terriers ; Mrs. Kolloy's dog .lack was on exhibition only ; John Rovinlck , lirst , best stag hound , no opposition ; A. J. Clark , first fox hounds , dog Laud ; second and third withheld out of condition and unlit for bench ; M. J. Dowling , llrst , best pup , Newfoundland dog Rover ; T. 1C. Sudbor- ough , Bryant second , Otto Liml , third ; M. J. Murphy's ' Daisy wna awarded a handsome cup , although out of condition with puppies at side ; Bull terriers , bench dogs , bull ter riers , J. W. Hitz , llrst Queen , pit bull ter riers , Ed , Miller llrst , dog Pilot ; George Lowory. dog Jack second ; third withhold ; J. Argyle , lirst , P.insoy , no competition ; pit bull terrier bitches , Ed Hosiery's Bob lirst , Pete second , third withhold ; English mas tiffs , G. T. Field , North Platte , dog Bruno llrst ; E. A. ; Colt , Beatric , dog Here , second ; Judge Dund.y , dog Don third ; A. Uotheri"s Roxoy ; St. Bernards , Gcorgo Pullman , Silver City , lirst , second and third ; Siberian blood- hounas , John Have's lirst , no competition ; J. A. Wood , box line cigars offered by Kauft- mann for the best greyhounds ou exhibition ; T. K. Farrell , of Fonda , la. , best black and tan , silk umbrella , offered by Pease Bros. The llrst prizes consisted of premium cards aud cups , and second and third premiums cards. of tlio Sliontcrfl. The first event in the morning was 7 live birds , 30 yards rise , modified English rules ; entrance $5 , 510 added. The score : Heikes . 1111111 7 Hardin . 1111111 7 Ellis . 101101 1 E Smith . 111101 1 C Parmoloo . , - . 111110 1 C Bacr . 111111 0 C Budd . 1 1 1 0 1 1 1-C Hugos . 1111111 7 Schunomau . 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 7 Wesley . 111010 0 1 Kollog . 1111111 7 First money $33.50 , divided by Heikes , Hardiu , Hughes and Schuneman ; Parmelco and Budd second , SIS ; Ellis third , $12. The second event was u 15-standurd , IE yards rise , § 4. The score is as follows : Holkes . . . . 11111111101111 1 14 Hardin. . . . 11111111111111 0 1-1 Parmeleo. . 11111111111101 1 1-1 Budd . 10111111111111 0 W Parmeleo won first money , fcS.70 ; Budd second , fO.50. _ Pears' soap becurca a beautiful com plexion. _ Afternoon Kvents. The first event In the afternoon was a 1 llvo bird shoot , usual conditions. The score Budd . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Smith . 1 111111 ' Ellis . 1 1 I 1 1 I I : Heikes . 1 ' Parmeleo . 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( Hughes . 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 ( Haw . 1 111110-1 Sehunoman . 0 ! Hurdlti . 0 1 First money divided ou 7 , ? 22 ; Pnrmolei nnd Hughes divided second , 18.50 , anc Hardiu and Schuiiaman diyldcd third , 12.25 Following this came u 5 live bird shoot The score : Ellis . 1 1 1 1 1- ! Parmolee . 1 Oil 1 " . Budd . 1 1011 Hnrdln . 1 1101 Schunemun . 1 110 1 Smith . 0 1111 Heikes . 1 1110 Baer. . , . 1 Ellis won llrst money , $12 ; second split up The third mulch was a 7 live bird shoot $5 entrance , The score : Budd . 1 110111-1 Ellis . l- ( Holkes . 1 ' Parmelco . 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 I Himllu. . . . 1 1 1 I 1 1 O-l Smltti..w. . I I 1 I 1 0 0 1 Bare . , . 1 Ileikos won llrst , 121 ; Hardin second 01 the shoot-oil , $19.50. Tim torn ini wont closed with a grand sweep stal\os shoot , which wus won by Hardin an < Purmeleo. The pntlro shoot was a grca succors , nnd Guyn Si Dunr.ilro , the sportlui goods Him , were the recipients of many con gratulatlor.s from ttio competing gunners. Tlio Opaniiic Game Tliln Afternoon The opening game of the reason will bi ployed ut the ball park this afternoon , wit ! tha Omuhns and Minneapolis lambs j'lttci ' against each other. A grand parade of tui principal streets this afternoon , und m open nlr concert by the , Mualc.il Unim and ut the park bcforo the gamu. Umpire Sandy MvDcrmott will oQtclutc a the BaoU on Their N'ntivo Heath. Cmcioo , April 19. To night , Munao Spaldlng and lilt two teams of baseball play crs , returned to Chicago. 'Ihn event wa celebrated by a struct purada and hole banquet , whuro covers worn laid for HO persons and approprlato bpecd.i ; * wen 1 CAN'T ' ANSWER YES OR NO , A Dramntlo Scene in the Carter Dlvorco Caso. COURT ADJOURNSTHROUGH PITY The Strain of Ycutorrtny's Uovoltliu * 1'rooociIlnKs Lcavo lliatr Mtirlc on Sirs. Oar tor's Winsome - some Face. A Htitlilnss Cross-Ktmultintlon. CIIICAOO , April 10. ( Special Telegram to THE UEK. | Mrs. Leslie Carter was ngnlncm lie witness stand nil day , nnd subjected to ho most searching cross-examination. Slio came Into court preceded by her mother nnd 'allowed ' by Judge Sidney Smith , her coun sel. She walked from the Judge's room to mr seat with u lonp , alow stop. The strain of yesterday's ' proceedings , In which she had to toll In words the revolting details of the alleged wrong * to which she had been sub- cctud , bad loft a trace on her countenance. She looked weary , fatigued and worn. Her fuco looked drawn , and when ono looked nt icr , her fuco twitched nnd she seemed to swallow an Imaginary something which choked her , out she was always solf-cou- Bclous. The effect of every movement was calculated , from the graceful swing of the soft , bUtck drapery to her dress nnd tha up- parcntly unintentional display of the small foot , 03 she took her place In the chair , to the tone in * which she answered the questions of iho ruthless cross-examining Inw.vor , every motion looked as If she know that other pco- ilo saw her. While waiting for the proceed- ns to begin , Mrs. Garter sat squarely fac- , ng the jury , and looked steadily nnd in tently at the face of each juror in turn. It was not the pleading glance of the woman soaking sympathy. It was more of a critical review of the twelve men whose decision lu tills case meant so much to her. Tno Jurors returned her glances , but she could have gathered but little from the Judicial-nice Linen of most of the arbitrators of her fate. The crowd at the door was larger than yes terday , but they were kept out by the strat egy of the bailiff , who allowed the number requisite to nil the room to enter by way of the jury room. The rest were barred out. The same men , or such of thorn us could got in , wcro present to-day who were In attendance .Yesterday. No women were among the spectators to-day , Lho revolting details of Saturday's testimony having apparently shocked the few who were present then. The cross-examination developed nothing new or differing from the facts sworn to In the direct testimony. It appeared that Carter's relatives wore a frequent - quont cause of disagreement between the couple. They had n great deal of influence with him , which It seemed the young wife resented , and ono of the alleged assaults seemed to grow out of a conversation be tween them about his people. The charge that Carter had roiuscd to lurnish her with necessary delicacies during her sickness was gone into , but she could not specify the ar ticles which she asked for and which ho de nied. The witness' memory as to dates and persons was very poor , and there were many tiffs between her nnd her husband's ' lawyer , Mr. Walker , in which the lawyer would have gotten the worst of it were it not for the interference of the court. During his wife's testimony Carter sat at a table near his lawyer , his chin resting on his hand , and n look of Intense yet restless anxiety on his faco. Just before the noon adjournment another of the many rcmilsivn scones which have characterized the case , occurred. Mr. Walker Insisted upon an answer to the question to what extent Carter had abused her. Mrs. Carter tried hard to evade this question. Judge Jatnlcson posi tively ruled that she must answer it , but Mrs. Carter still evaded and quibbled and pretended not to understand what the lawyer meant. She was seeking tilno. Again and again in different forms the query was put , and at last Mr. Walker , iu the plainest terms , asked the question. The reply was equivocal. "You can answer yes or no , " said the Judge. "I can not answer yes or no at this time , " oald Mrs. Carter with an agonized look , and the court took pity on nor and adjourned. Mrs. Carter sank apparently exhausted in a chair oesido her mother. In the afternoon the examination was continued , and she was called upon to identify a number of letters written from Florida. Mr. Walker said ho desired to oiler thorn as evidence , because the witness hud testified that she li.id asked for a separation because of brutal treatment , whereas the letters showed'that she not only decided to go to Kuiope , but to have her husband accompany her. Mrs. Carter's examination was not con cluded nt 4:20 : p. m. , when Mr. Walker asked for an adjournment until Monday. Ho said that ho could bo through with her in less time if ho had Saturday and Sunday to digest her evidence. Ho wished to examine her only as to her wanderings in Eurouo. With this statement , the case was adjourned to Monday , when it is expected that Mrs. Carter's examination will bo finished. Her next witness will probably bo her mother , and after Mrs. Dudley , her maid. IOWA NEWS. Sioux City Swindler Shown Up. Sioux CITV , la. , April 19. [ Special to Tni BEE. | The man who , under the name of B , Simpson , swindled the Sioux City Savings bank out of $3,000 a few days since , turns out to bo u criminal of most extraordinary record. For thirty years ho bus been en gaged In a sorlos of exploits , in which ho has shown unparalleled cunning , skill , boldness and originality. Forgery is his favorite and almost exclusive pastime , although ho applies it by a wonderful variety of methods. Scores of banks In all parts of the country have been victimised in much the same man uer in which the Sioux City Dank was done up. Ho has operated under almost innumcr able aliases Colonel Humphries , Porter , Hnrdlu , Westcott , Colonel Merritt , Colonel Stansbury , Bldtllo , Huraphroys-Hardln , etc , The amount of money which this accom plished scoundrel has secured runs ; up intc hundreds of thousands of dollars. Ho is n graduate of Amhcrst college , and a man of largo and varied information. Hu has been caught many times , and la several cases sentenced to the peniten tiary , hut such is his adroitness that no has never yet served out a full term , Ho has always either been pardoned or suc ceeded In escaping. His method for securing u pardon or making an cscapo Is to simulate insanity. In at least a ilo/.cn cases ho lms deceived socialists , and so has been trans ferred to msano asylums , from which ho has invariably escaped. In his schemes ho al ways works ulono , never trusting to a con federate. Ho does not need ono. DCS Mollies' Now High Hcliool. DKS MOINBS , la. , April 19. ( Special Tele gram to TUB HUE. ] This afternoon and evening wcro hold the formal exorcises dedi- eating the now high school of this city. The building is the largest and most expensive in tlio state , and was the scene of BOIIIO noted speeches. The formal dedicatory programme included an address by ox-United State : Senator Qoorgo L. Wright , devoted to tin development of education in Iowa ; a spoocl by Hon. Henry Sabm , siato superintendent of aducation ; un address by Dr. lioardshcar , the new superintendent of thu public school ; of this city , and a history of the high schoo of DCS Moiuos from its beginning to tin present. This evening Crocker post , G. A K. , accompanied by members of other posti ana the Women's relief corps , procuodud In i body to the high school and presented a laruc flag of regulation pattern , accompanied b : appropriate speeches by representative citl roils. Ttio U'rnck of tint Uvcrott. UUIIU.NOTOX , la. , April 19. [ Special Tele wrain to Tuts 13ui.J Tlio river disaster o 'lliursdoy evening bus boeu the occasion o great excitement hero to-day , nud the wrccl of the Kverett has been visited by hundreds The bodies of Captain I'ccl , Mrs. Hull , clorl of the boat and his daughter , her own llttli three-year-old daughter , and Kuby Vai Elton , the nurse giil , all of whom weri caught in the sunken cabin and drowned have been recovered from the wreck , bul the body of Ucorua Howaid , thu cook , 1m : not been fouud , The cub < n of the boat is al rene , her boilervhavo olid out of place nnd .ho stays nnd brncQnro / broken , so that only the hull nnd machinery remain , The boat will bo a total lost , without insurance. A diver will bo at work to-moirow lu search of clo ward's body , t Now l.lvo Stock Urxtnq. DEI MotN-Bs , In. , 'April 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tim Bfiif.i"-Tho railroad commis sioners have Just finished n new schedule of Uook rates , whlcu is * to go Into effect May 4. Iho 81-foot car Is adopted us a standard , and 23-foot curs nro I'cfpqr cent of It , nnd 83-foot C-lnch cars are 110 per cent , The minimum weights per car adopted nro : Horses and cat tle , 20,000 pounds ; hf-footcars of hogs , 15,000 pounds ; sheep. 13,000 pounds. A. 7C per cent rate of fat cattle rate is adopted for stock , cattle and feeders. Otherwise the difference In the now rates Is only slight compared with the old , sllphtly higher on cnttlo and lower on short distance hogs. The rates , as pro mulgated , apply only to clasa A roads. The class H roads ore allowed to elmrgo 15 per cent more , and class C roads can charge 80 per cent more than class A. It.VSE UAljIi. /Ymcrlonn Association. CINCINNATI , April 19.-"Tho ? Cincinnati-Si. Louis game resulted as follows : Cincinnati . 1 00002000 0 bt. Louis . 0 4 Batteries Viau and Baldwin , King and Boyle. 13aso hits Cincinnati 0 , St. Louis 9. Errors Cincinnati 8 , St. Louisa. 13.M.T1MOUB , April' 19. The Baltimore-Co lumbus games resulted as follows : First game : Baltimore . 2 0181004 1-18 Columbus . 1 03002000 5 Batteries - Foreman and Qulnnn , Cast- right and Peoples. Base hits Baltimore 9 , Columbus 1. Errors Baltimore 1 , Colum" bus 7. Second game : Baltimore . 0 G 1 0 2 0 0 8 0 11 Columbus . 0 00000000 0 LOUISVIU.E , April 10. ThoLoulsvlllo-ICnn- sas City game , to-day , resulted us follows : Louisville . 1 00002030 5 Kansas City . 1 3100 S 10 * 7 Batteries Ewing and Vaughn , Sullivan nnd Hoover. Base hits Louisville 5. Kan sas City 7. Errors Louisville 5 , Kansas City . Pini.AnEi.pniA , April 19. The Philadel phia-Brooklyn game resulted ns follows : Athletics . 1 00 It 03030 8 Brooklyn . 0 0040311 * 9 Batteries Seward and Hobinsou , Lovott and Visncr. Base hits Athletics 9 , Brook lyn 14. Errors Athletics 3 , Brooklyn 9. JMtislmrj * 5 , Syracuse Jl. PiTTsiiuiio , Pa , April 19. | Special Tele gram to THE Buis. ] The result of the game hero to-day was us follows : Pittsburg . 0 5 Syracuse . 0 OS 000100 8 Batteries Stoloy and Field , Murphy nnd Walker. Base hits Pittsburg 9 , Syracuse 8. Errors Pittsburg 1 , Syracuse 2. Detroit , Oersoy City 1. JKHSEY CITV , April 19. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bin : . ] The result of the game hero to-diiy was as follows : Jersey City . 0 00001000 1 Detroit . 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 * 4 Batteries Sanduuin and Burke , Smith nnd Wells. Base , hits Jersey City 0 , De troit 0. Errors Jprsey City 7 , Detroit 3. IticllnnapoiiJTu , Toledo O. is , April 19. [ Special Tele gram to THE Bnivjriio | result of the game hero to-day was as fo.Iows : Indianapolis . ; . . ( . 0 014 1 12 Toledo . v. . 3 1111 0 Game called on 'account of rain. Batteries Uusie-and Daily , Whcrlo nud Sage. i Exciting- < irt 'lo- The Coliseum will bo the theater of a thrilling and exciting scene this evening , on the occasion of Manager Ingrain's wolf and fox chaso. Four wolves , ono a largo timber wolf , a black wol and two coyotes , have been secured for the occasion , and the chase and light they will give the hounds will fur nish enough excitement to lust ono a month. Prccediag the chases , will be a very inter esting and varied programme consisting of wheel races and other athletic exhibitions. The wolf chase , however , will bothocrowning feature ot the evening's ' performance , and it is safe to say that one of the largest crowds over assembled at the Coliseum will bo on hand to witness the sport. Rotliory vn iny. Prof. Arthur Hothcry , of this city , and ono Jack Day , of Now York , sparred eight very tame rounds at the People's theater last nlgnt. Day is a novice , and a mighty poor ono at that , and Kothory , who is as clever as clever can bo , tapped him hero , there and everywhere , ns easy as rolling off a log. A Mr. loway , from Jocobi , refereed the match after a fashion. "EDITOII'S BACK STAIRS. " The IntcrcHtlnc Views of the Ltito Jr , J. G. Holland. The columns of the newspapers ap pear to bo Hooded with proprietary medicine advertisements. As wo cast our eye over them , it brings to mind tin article that was published by the Into Dr. Holland in Seribnor's Monthly. Ho " says : ' 'Nevertheless , .it is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day wore more successful than many physicians , and most of tliom , it should ho remembered , -were at lirfat discovered or used in actual medicine practice. When , however , any shrewd person , knowing their virtue , and fore seeing their popularity , secures and advertises them , in the opinion of the bigoted , all virtue went out of them. " This great man appreciated the real merits of popular remedies , and the ab surdity of those who derided them be cause public attention was culled to the article and the evidence of their cures. If an ulcer is found upon one's arm , and is cured by some dear old grand mother , outside of the code , it will bo pronounced by the medical profession an ulcer of httlo importance ? But if treated under the code , causing sleep less nights for a mouth , with scientific treatment , viz. : plasters , washs , dosing with morphine , arsenic and other vile substances , givtn to prevent blood pois oning or deaden pain , and yet the ulcer becomes malignant and amputation bo- conies necessary at last , to save lifo , yet all done according jtp the "isms" of the medical cede , this fa much more grati fying to the mqclfual profession , and adds more dignity to that distinguished order than to bo rcured by the dear old grandmother's remedy. One of the most'porplexing things of the day is the popularity of certain rem edies , especially AVaruor's Safe Cure , which wo find for sale everywhere. The nhyslciun of iho highest standing is ready to concede- its merits and sus tain the theories the proprietors have made that is , th'nt' it benefits in most of the ailments of , the human system because it UBsistsni "putting " the kidneys in proper condition , thereby aiding in throwing oil the impurities of the blood , while othnrw with leas honesty and experience dl'i'ido , and are willing to see their patient diobuoutificallyund ! according to the updo , rather than have him cured by this grout remedy. The discoverer comes boldly before the people with its merits , and pro claims them from door to door , and is in our opinion inuoh inoro honorable than the physician who , norohanco , may bocuro a patient from seine catas trophe , and in permitted to sot a bone of an arm or a finger , which ho does with great dignity , yet very BOOH after takes the liberty to climb the editor's buck stairs at 'J o'clock in the morning to huvo it announced in the morning paoor that ' 'Dr. So-and-bo" was in at tendance , " thus taocuring for his benefit a beautiful and free advertisement. \Vo shall leave it to our readers to say which is the wiser and more honor able. WAR ON THE WHISKY BUST , Mr. Kldd , of Now York , Throws Down the Qnuntlot. HE HAS COUNTED THE COST And Though the Odds Seem Over whelming Ho Is Confident of Leaving tlic Iilsts n Victor. - The Trust Snys , Another Fool. " CHICAGO , April 19. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKK. ] "Yes , another fool has been con ceited enough to think that ho can run a dis tillery and defy the trust , but wo will show him that the trust Is In the business to dovrn every ono that opposes us. " The speaker was ono of the onlccrs of the Pluunlx Distil lery company , a member of the whisky trust. Ho uttered the strong words with a vlndio- tlveness that was scarcely less than alarm ing , and ho brought his fist down on the desk in front of him with a thud that made the stationery resting there rattle. Yes"another fool , " ns the trust representative calls him , has started on the war-path with the avowed object of breaking the great liquor combine. Ho has laid his plans thoroughly , considered well the great stpp ho Is taking , has been refused aid by the Schufoldts and many others , but Is In the race alone , backed up , however , by his own millions nnd those of a few of his friends. The now enemy who has risen to uicunco the trust Is nemo other than George W. Kidd , the Now York wholesale liquor dealer , whoso fortune Is os- timalod to bo between ? 3r , 0,000 nud 810.000,000. Mr. Kidd has boon in Chicago and vicinity for the last 11 vo weeks , and only yesterday ho loft this city for homo , having let the contracts for the erection of a G.OUO bushel distillery In La Salle. This is only a startor. Other schemes are on top , so to speak , and u year hence may see a combina tion of distilleries under the control of Gcorgo W. Kidd that will bode no good to the trust. A reporter called at the ofilco of the Phccnlv Distillery company this morn ing. Some cautious inquiries regarding Kidd's plans twcro made of a darlt-whis- kerod gentleman , who said ho was the man ager , but didn't want his nauio mentioned. Yes , ho know Klduj the fellow wasn't n man to bo afraid of. "Oh , wo know just what Kidd has been doing , " said the manager , slyly. "Tho trust looks out for that. You know we've got lots of friends around the country , and they keep us posted. But I give you my word of honor that Kldd hasn't common sense , nnd doesn't know what ho Is doing.- But that's neither hero nor there , I suppose. The old fellow ingoing to start up a big distillery at La Salle , where ho has already obtained the grounds. The city of La Sallo gave him the laud , I understand , and offered him a bonus to locate there. It's the old scheme , though , I think , to try and frichten the trust into buying him out at n big price , but wo won't do it. Wo are not fighting anybody ou the surface , but we can make whisky cheaper than any other linn or combination in ex istence. Wo have the surplus cash to use iu such cases , nnd will quietly undersell him until he is ruined and compelled to give un. " The manager further said that Kidd hud given the trust a good deal of troubloat DCS Moines , whore he , several years ago , operated n distillery. The trust bought him out , nud nt that time ho ugrccd not to again engage in the manufacture of liquor for ten years "But ho broke his word , " the manager added distamlully. "What effect will Kidd's output have ou the trust ! " was asked. "None whatever. We can ruin him. It is only a question of time , .you know. The trust is bound to win. " Mr. Kidd , accompanied by Mr. Amos K. Tappan , of the pump manufacturing ilrm of Wheeler & Tappan , went before United States Commissioner Ilayno yesterday after- 'noon , nnd there Mr. Kidd filed the 51.0UO bond required by the government when a distillery is to bo started. There n reporter obtained the story of Kidd's undertaking. Ho Iras already erected a small distillery on the giound at La Salle , but this was done simply to hold the ground for the larger establishment. The enterprise , it is said , will e'vc ' employment to about fifteen hun dred men. The contracts for the pumping works have been let to Wheeler and Tappan , and these for the copper works are under stood to have been taken by G. P. Harris & Co. There Is no doubt that the trust fears the competition of Kidd , notwithstanding its boasts to the contrary. Several establish ments would prove a serious menace to the power of the trust. It is thought that the cud of the warfare will probably bo that Kidd and the other anti-whisky ti ust people will combine and that u war of prices will be the result. CONTHACT AWAUDEI ) . Stevens Will Build the $7ROOO Struc ture Tor tlio Methodist * . The board of trustees of the First Metho dist Episcopal church met at the oftlco of Mendelssohn , Fisher & Lawrie , in the Pax ton block , last night , for the purpose of open ing the bids and awarding the contract for the construction of the now M. E. church on Twentieth and Davenport streets. Bids were made ou an estimate of $ (55,000 ( , with an additional ? 10,000 for heating , stained glass nnd furniture , making the total cost of the structure complete $75,000. The latter is not included in the bids awarded last night. On the ? 05,000 estimate , the following bids were received : Martin T. Murphy . . . t $53,000 11. Slovens & Sons 55,500 J. C. Gladden 5T,0K ( ) Mikol. Uiloy & Co 00,000 J. G. Salisbury GD.200 A fter having every detail thoroughly ox- plaincd.tho board adjourned to Bishop New man's npartmcrits in the Pax ton hotel where the bids wore considered. The Murphy bid was the lowest , but owing to Stevens being associated with the church , nnd being ono of the pillars of the enterprise , the contract was awarded him. The session of the board lasted late in the night. S. T. Jossciyn , chairman of the board , stated ttiat the wonc of construction would bo begun iu a few days. Tlio Ijiulicn1 AVlioel Gluisc. CHICAGO , April 19. [ Special Telegram to Tnr. Bi'.K.I Last night witnessed as lurgo a crowd as ever nt Battery D , in attendance nt the six-day contest between the lady bi cyclists. Jesse Oaks , the English girl , has succeeded in getting a long lead , and is now a sure winner , barring accidents. The score : Namo. Miles. Laps. Oalts SO" IS Woods 202 (5 ( Baldwin , .201 10 Loww 198 4 Brown 181 1 Aruiuindo ' ! & 0 A Dnrlnc Ilolilmry. , la. , April 19. [ Special Tel egram to THE BEE. ] At 8:30 : last evoninr two men with drawn revolvers entered the Wabash ticket ofilco nnd compelled the sta tion agent to turn over his cash , In all 5150 , The toloftraph operator was present at the time , and wus also covered by the revolvers of tinbandits. . After procuring the mouey the robbers escaped and uro still at large , Pniltlrcly Cured by these Little I'llli. I They fllco relief o IMs | trebsfrom Dyspepsia J lTTLE Indigestion end To' Hearty Eating , feet remedy tv ness , Nausea , Drew l I nesi , BaJ Taste In tht-j UouthCoatetlTonfu9 , | PoinlntheSlde.TOIVJ MD LIVER , Ac. They regulate the Bonoli tnd prevent Conitlpatlon nnd 1'llee. Th molleat and easiest to ttke. Only ouo pill B dose. 40 In e. vial. Purely Veeetable. Ytl 85 ceuts. OABTEB MEDIOIHE on..P ) B'n. HewTork You Need It Now Toliujmtt strength nmlRlvoA frollng c In TlRor ttiroiiRtiont tlio system , tlioro Ii nothing oquM o Hood's Snr" pi\rlli ! . Itjocmn peculiarly nclsjitoil looTcroomo tlmltlrod focllnR caused \ > r flmngo of f cn on , ellmnle or life , nnd nlilto H tom > nn J uMnln Ilio system H i > urlll\ mill rrnavntes tlio blood. Vie onrmxtlr urso Ilio Inrgo army of clerks , took-Vccpers , cnrhcrs , lion onlto , opcialltc.i nml ctliort who linre boon clo-clr confined durtnn the winter nrnl wuo need n good spring mpdlclna lo tnko H cod's Snrenpn rllln "Korrosr t Irrcftnlnr IntorrM * In nil son on , I mfforal the Intolerable Miming nnd Itching of Mood poisoning lij .rr. U would brcnk mil on my log * . In mythmntnnd cjos. lAituprlng I took HooVn S < i\r- nptrllln , IB n blood piirlflcr , \ > llh no thought of It n n special rrmrdy for Ivy pol'omng , but It hM effected n permanent anil thorough euro. " CALVIN- . Snirrit , WcnUrortli N. H. " 1 milTcrcd n great while nllh dytppptln. A friend urged mo to trr Itoqd'A Sitrrnrmrlllft , nnrt tvro boltlca hnvcenllrcly cured mo of < Iys | > ep < lnnmlni ? rofnmn ! Affection. Icmihiirdly Hml wordstooxprcomy high- appreciation of IU" AU.LN U. UkUioM , City Ilctol Lancaster , 1'n. At no other se oti does tha hutnnn system so muqn need the aid of n rellnblo meitclno llko IIoiVVs itrjA' pnrllln.nsnow , The ImpoTorlthod romtlllcm of tht Wool , lliowcakenlng effects ot the long , cold winter Iho lost appetlto , ami that tired fooling , Ml nmVo it good spring mrdlclnn absolutely nocoianry. Itood'a Snmt arllln. Is rccutlnrly ndnpted for this VnrPOid nnd Increase * In popularity ovoryyenr. Olvoltnttnll , "Hood's Har < npnrtllnl < thnchonpcat medicine I can buy. " K. 11. lllUIiKl , llcllcvlllp , 111. The Spring Motllolno "KTcry cprlng for years I have made It n prnctlcu to tnko from llirco to nvo bottles of Hood's 8ar apv rllln , becnusol know It purlilo > the blood and thor oughly detinues iho system ot all Impurities. Tint languid fooling , sometimes called "spring fever" will never visit thesysiom Hint tins been properly cured for by this never-falling remedy. " W. 11. IAWHKNCS Kdltor Agilculturnl Kpltnmlst , Indianapolis , Incl. "llood'i ar < aparlll cured in of blood poison gnvomon noble uppellto , overcnma hondacho and illtiltiess , so Hint mm I am nblo to work ngaln. " I.UTIIUI NAKO.V , M Church St. , Ixiwell. Man. N. I ) . Ho surcto Jjjct llcod'a Sars.iparllln. II I' 4 * * Kl f\f\fl & * * * to O l * nuUU o wal o ? ° 1AliTiflwVlrilli'l111 . . . . " , ' , lti''lr * " ' l > ropnrod only Sold by all dniRclsts. ( l si * for rft. Prepared enl ) byO. I.HOOD.V CO. , I/ovvcll , Mass. byC. 1.1HX5IIA CO , Lowell , Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar IOO UOBOS Ono Dollar CLARK STEAIH3 HEATiN ® CQ , Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus'and Supplies. Engines. Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc. ETCHINGS , EMERSON , ENGRAVINGS , HALLET & DAVIS , ARTIST SUPPLIES , KIMBALL , MOULDINGS , PIANOS AND ORGANS FRAMES , SHEET MUSIO. 1513 Douglas St Oraalia , Nebraska , HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , ardware and Cutlery , Mechanic * ' lools , Finelironzo Buililor.i' Goailt and Buffalo 1405 Douglas St. , Omaha. DRS. BETTS & BETTS HOS V.uiKiM STUUT , OMAHA , NKD. ( Uppoallo 1'iiNton llotul. ) Ofllce hours , a a. in. to8\i. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1 ] > . m. dpoclallst-i In Clivoulc. Nervous , BUIn and Blood Diseases. { jfycoiisiiltntlon ixt offlco or by malt froo. Medicines sent by mull or express , bocuroly imcKeil , free from observation. Guarantees to cure nulrkly. safety am ! permanently. WDDUIIIK ! TDDTTT1'VSl | > erimitoirh < in. . Heml- WhllYUUh JJlJDlLl 11 nil f.o us.Nli-litimls : slons Physical Decay , arising from Jmllscro- tlon , 'K.VCPS3 or Indulgence , inoduclnc Mi-wp- le nevi. Despondency , I'lmples on the face , aversion to toi'lety , en lly ilNcoitr.iKed. luck of conllilenee , dull , unttt tor study or buhiness.unil Iliiilx life n burden , s-afely , permanently und privately cured. I'ntiMiIt Drs. Uetts A : llctta , 40S Karnftin bt. , Om.iha , Neh. Bloofl and Skin Diseases ss results , completely i < rndlcntuilltliout ttinnlil of Mnrcurv. Scrofula , V.rj slpelas , Fever Bores , HlotclioH , Ulcers. 1'nliis in tlio Head und llonex , Syphilitic SoroTlirout. Mouth nnd Tongue. Til- tarili.c. . permanently cured where othor.s have failed. Virinnir ITliindTW nnd Hlodder Complaints , K1Q116Y , Ullfldly I'alnful , Dilllrnlt. ioo fre quent llurnlnt ; or Hloody Urine. L'rlno hi n col oieil or with mlllcy sadimont on standing , Weak Hack , ( lonnorrlm-n , Uleot , Cystitis , \o. , 1'romptly andSafely Cured , Churpes UOHSOIU- bio. STRICTURE ! m .o movul complete , without tutting , caustic or dilatation. Cures elleeted at homo bv patli'iit without a moments Daln or nnnovance. To Yonne Men and Miflflle-Aieft Men , A < 3ITDDTHTDD T"o nwfnl uirects of ratly II uUuIJ UUfltl Vice , which minus oiuanle wakness. dcstioyinirboth mind and bodv , with nil its dreaded Ills , permanently cured. liDO nrWJ Adi ess tlio.nwiioJiavii impaired llui ) , DtllO themselves by Improper indul gences and solluiy hablUI , which rnln both bodv and mind , unllttlng thorn for business , Btudy or mnrrliiKU. M.AiuilKi ) MKV. orthoio enteilnion that hap py life , aware of physical debility , quickly as wsa'Ql OUJl SUCCKSS Is based upon facts. J'lrat 1'inctic.il K\po- rlonco. Second 1 Ivory ease is especially studied , thus martins aright. Third Medicines are pre pared In our laboratory oxactlv to suit each cose , thus alU'ctint ? cuies without injury- f3f/t > end 0 cents poMOKO for colebiated works on Chronic , Nerums and Dellonto Dlsea o-i. Thousands cured. J < ? A iilcndly letter or cull may save you futuio hUlTeilnK and slmmo , and add polden > enr.s to life. t T No letterti an swered unless accompanied byI routs in btainps. , Bm & . 14U8 1'arnam Srtcot , Omaha. Nob. eaitii is Wealth Jin. n. C. WKST'S NKIIVE AMI Hit UN THKAT- IINT ; , a Kiiaranteod NIIMlllo for llyMml.i , 1)17/1- ) nres , tonvul ! > lens , Pits , N rvom Ntuirnl ln , JlcudndiK. Jfwivni'H 1'uMtratlonrauvjd liylliu usnot alcohol i.rtob.iceo.Vulefulnus : , .Miintul Depression , B'lfK-n'ng of Iho Hr.xlu remitting In Insanity nnd Ir.idlni : to mtbory , donay mid death. I'remaltiro oiil A c. llnrmnin-HH , lx > ssof Tower in eni.ur sex. Involuntary l.o-oes mid Sppnnatorrh'ca rimed by over < "cei lion of tne niiiin , Mifatiuwor < > vei indnlKonru , J.iirh box contains one month's trrntmeut. II n box , or six l onn lorJ. sent by mull prepaid on re ceipt of price. WE GUAHANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any cas ? . With e ich or.iT received bus / us for MX boxes. r..comiunled vrtth * " > . wo will Bend the piirclmnar our written ( furtrnnteo in ru- fund thn money If the troai'iiuiit doe * not elfoct ucuro. ( Juaruiitces Isiiii'd only by ( foodimm Jrutr < " . . Uiugjlhts.Boj9 ABOIIIS , 11W I'ntnun Ft red Omaha ob. thn fr ( r ' llmfi luifr ftn A' frV.iici nfiwKit"Twl II * It ) . j'ltnliiliii ( Mil jiirtifvlan for iinm e-n ; lua < ' ripROF.AF'rc'FOWLEfl ' ! , Mooduii , Conn. micri- * > fully uwxl inout'ily ' uy ovci' 10'JJ ( ) Udlca. AroSaft , fffectu land 1'leatmit 1 p T box by mull.or at dnifXlkU. Stdlxl i i < oMngo stamps A dresa CX3. , UurxdiT , iliou. l-'oi-aitlo untl "o.v mnll by Goodman Drug Company , Omaha. ESTADLISKED 1351 t 180 So. Chcag0 | > | | | 8. \ ciarkSt. The Regular Old-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON It still Treating with tha Greatest SKILL and SDCCESS Clironic , Ncryous and Priyalc Diseases , 03- NERVOUS DEBILITY , Loit Manhood , Palling Memory , Exhausting Drains , Terrible Dreams , Head and Hack Ache and all tlie cITecll U-ading to early decuy anil perhaps Consumption 01 Insanity , treated scienii5cAllr ] by new methods with nexcr-failma success. OS- SYPHILIS ami all bad Blood and Skin Dis. enseD permanently cured. / -KIDNKYnnd URINARYcomplalnts , Gleet , Gonorrhoea , Strlctu re , Vnricocele and all diseases of lha Qenlto-Urinary Organi cured promptly without injury to Stomach , Kidneys or o'Jier Organs. OriNo experiments. Age and experlince 1m * purtont. Consitllation free nnd sacred. 3T Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated WorkB on Chronic , Nervous and Delicate Diseases. .OS-Those contemplating Mairiaee send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female , each "Life's ( Secret ) Errors , " 50 cents ( stamps ) . Medicini and u Tilings sent everywhere , secure from exposure. Hours , 8 lo 8. Surda > s 9 to 13. Address F. D. CLARKE , ( VI. D. , IQG So. Clark St. . CHICAGO , ILL * Ituiimrknblc for powerful syiu ] > u.Uiolic tone , ] ) liiiblo tiction and nbsoluto dui-a- bility ; ; iO years' record tlio best gimrau- tcu of tho'oxccllonco of tbcao instru- mo tits. Graceful HEALTH and COMFORT Perfectly Combined In InMADAME MADAME FOY'S Skirt Supporting Corset U I * one of I'm limit iiopularln tlie nnrl-tt Mini aolj lijr Ifuillnit I'.uulcrr. In Uiiinlut. I'rlcu ll.'ii. Toy , Haracn & ChatUvlcfc , Ucw Haven , Conn. ing Oil Lands LOCATED , And all iii'ci'ssury Dipcra tlllod. W , E , HAWLEY , Civil Enginear , CAKIMIU.S'VO..or \ DMAHA.NliHHA.8ICA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , MSB. Capital . e-100,001 Sin-plus Jan. 1st , 1880 . 02,000 , OI'l'KT.US AND WUHOTOIH : HiSUV : W. YATIW. 1'iesldent. li\V18 . UKii : ) . Vice l-resldcut. A. K TOI'/.AIilrf , W. V. MOIIHII. JOHN H. UOI. , It. C.CUHIIIMJ. J.N. H. I'ATIUCK , JW , CMshlei THE IRON BANK , Corner JSth and I'.iinam Bis. A Gcuirul IliUililn'lluslntrjj ' LYON&HEALY btate&HunroeBu. CHICAGO , DJ noi Vll'u'm Co < li , iBClvllut K \ turltl lIUMlill. Trlnnjlnji , Coulilm Inilrutllun piu l Jr T clU.ri ; t f.litl.l Uil < f K l .VOHCKil-A. UUOIllllOU , X' ] : i li"vrjiirtt ! . . : . , Uuicu/a , XPCI.BOJti Ul - - '