THE OMAHA DAILY WEDNESDAY , JUDY 10 , 1889.
THE DAILY BEE.
MORNING.
TKIIMB 0V
, JD ally ( Mornlnft IWltlon ) Including Sunday
Vet. Uno Yenr . . . . . 1100(1 (
Forfilx Mouth * . . . . . . . , .1 . . fi 00
ForTlireOlonUis. . . . . . . . . . . 2 WJ
TlioOnmlin Bnnilny Hen , mailed to any
mhlre s. Una Yeur 7. . . . . . . . 3 03
Weeklr UPC , One Yar . . . 2
Omann Olllcc. Hen Jinllillng. N.V. . Cornel
Seventeenth mid Karnnm Strpnts.
Chicfceo oniro , M7 Itooisory Iiuildiap. . ,
NfwYork Omce , llooins 14 ami 1 Trlimn
Handing.'p iiingtou onico. No , C13 Tour
Ucntn Street. _ _ _ _ _
connRsroNDttNCR.
AN communications Minting to notrs ncj edl-
torlM matter should to adarnsied to the I&liioi
or the lice.
lice.nUMMK8B Jjl7rTBUBt
AH business letters ftnd rcmlttnnce * should
be addressed to The Itce I'libUimint ? Company ,
Onuhn f infill. checks nnd postolllco orders to
baintuleY ynblo to the order ol the lompwiy.
Tiie Bcc Pnlsliiiig Company , Proprietors ,
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THK DAItiY BEE.
Kvrorn Stntoincnt of Circulation.
BtntcofNebnwfca , { . „
County ot Douslas , f
GtoruoILTzHrliuck , secretary ofTh Dee Pub-
HihlncComDiuiy , does solomnfr swear that the
actual circulation ot Tiir. DAILY llyr. for th
Wteh endlna July Oth , 1SSU. was ai follows !
FUJidnv. June HO . .
Monday. Jnly ] . .
Tuesdnv. .Inly 2
t. . .
ThurarlaT. July4 . .
> Tldftv..iulyr
Eatarday , July .
Avonuro. . . . 18.881) )
UEoucjR n. Tzsciiuurr.
E om to before MB and subscribed to In ray
DWPtnce tlilitith day of July , A. U. JUS1) .
Beiil. N. P. FK1U Notary Public.
Btntoof Nebraska , I. ,
County of Douglns. ( "
George II. Tzschncic , being duly sworn , de-
pcmu and snys that lie Is socretnryof The liec
1'ubllshlng company , thai the actual ixvorag *
dally circulation of The Dally lleo for the
month of June , 18W , 1U.242 copies ; for July ,
Jtm lf.033 copies : for Aumut , 1888. liUSicoplesj
for September. 1SSS , 1H.154 copies ; lor Octohor.
If-SP , Ic.iM copies ; for November , 1BP8 , ivft
roples ; tor December , 18S8 , i ,221 copies ; foi
January , US' ) . I5.R74 copies ; for February , 183n ,
lWt roplcs ; forJInrcn. IfcS'.i ' , KW4 copies : foi
April. 188U , 18JT * coj.lm ! for May , ! & ! > . 18CK !
conies. G1X ) . n. TZSCIlUClC.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed Inmj
ISoal.l presence Oils 3d day of June. A. 1) .
, 1889.
N. I > . FKII , . Notary Public.
Tllic old board of education Is dead ,
Long live tlio board of oducutionl
Tliu great question is will the conn-
cil have the back-bone to stick togothoi
for the Tenth street viaduct.
SCIENTISTS have discovered that the
human brain is renewed every three
years. The Chicago detectives must be
waiting for the triennial event.
TllK board of trade might well makt
use ot Dun & Co.'s llattering ropori
touching on the prosperity and business
outlook of Omaha in advertising oui
city abroad.
THE fact may yet force itself upor
the attention of railways in those parti
that it will bo policy to treat Omahi
fairly in the matter of depot facilities
This is not a throat , but a prediction.
IT appears that loyalty for his roya'
master's ' reputation not the cause o
the Persian minister's resignation. He
wna mistaken for a ' 'colored" gentle
man , and thereby felt annoyed. Bntho :
tough on the colored folk.
Tin : editors of two Iowa papers mo
on the street , and , after a heated dispute
I puto , exchanged five shots at close
range , none of which took olToct. Th <
woolly Wostonors are rapidly adoptinc
the polished courtesy of Parisian man
tiers.
OMAHA merchants have a just com
plaint against the Union Pacific for dis
crimination in adding bridge tolls fo
goods shipped from .this city into Iowa
while the rate from Council Bluffs t <
points in the interior of Nebraska doe
not include this toll.
THK Duke of Portand has decided tt
devote his past and future winnings or
the turf to building alms houses for am
Improving the condition of the poor in
Wolboclc , whore his country residence
is situated. Ho is a successful and-trui
sportsman , nnd hiswinningsaro conaid
orable. There is a vast difference bo
twcon a sportsman nnd a "sport. "
MAIIONK is not altogether" i
crushed tragedian in Virginia politics
His flno Italian hand is detected in th
appointment of a district attorney fo
the western district of Virginia , whic !
has stirred up the bllo of the pnti
Mivhono wing. Taking it all io all , poll
ties In Virginia is mighty uncertain.
THK Hock Island has put on its wa
paint nnd refuses to comply with tin
order of the Iowa state railroad commis
slon to relay six miles of track botwooi
Torn and Fort Dodge taken up Bonv
time ago. While eix miles of trackag. .
docs not cut much of n. figure in th
railroad world , nevertheless the case i
of considerable intescst , and if broug.li
into the courts will test the powers o
the commission to enforce obodionci
upon the part of railroads.
A MOST sensible letter is addressed t
TIIK Bin' : bv a citizen and old soldlui
\ : calling attention to the opportunity noi
presented of sc&uring the next nationn
encampment of tlio Grand Army of th
I Republic in Omaha. With proper ir
ducoments nnd encouragement on th
part of our citizens , and with the noco :
- Bary olTorts on the part of the delegate
of Nebraska to the encampment at Milwaukee
waukeo , there would bo a fair chance c
success.
SUl'KUINTKNOKNT OK THK CliNSU
PoHTicit lias silenced his critics by tot
doring the place of special agent tin
export on statistics on railroads , stout
navigation , canals , tulogruphs und telephones
ophonos , a most important position litho
the bureau , to Prof. Ilonry C. Adann
of the University of Michigan. Mi
t' Adams is widely known as an able an
& .
outspoken advocate of free trado. Bt
in his uppointnunt Mr. Porter cnrrlo
out IIR ! promise to put the very hot
men ho could find in the country fc
the places for which they wore ope
dally fitted , irrespective of politics c
economic views. Superintendent i
the Census Porter has certainly stnrto
out well , and if ho keeps up his rocori
of selecting the most competent mo
for the work of the eleventh consult
there need ho no carping that it wi
provq a failure.
XHJB motrr or ZUAJVSIT.
*
ThoChinc8o question has developed
n now nnd IntorosUne feature. This
relates to the right ol Chlnoso to
lri\vol across the territory ol thti United
fltos , nnd the matter i < bolncr consid
ered by Iho secretary of the treasury ,
3t nppcnra that the treasury depart
ment has boon informed that the Chi
nese living in Cuba and Iho West India
islands , in going to or coining from
their own country , prefer to dose
so by way of Now Orleans nnd
San Francisco instead of by
way of the Isthmus of Panama , and
nn upplication has been miido
tu allow thorn to go across United States
territory , Iho exclusion act being hold
not to apply to such cases. This view is
sustained by an opinion ot the solicitor
of the treasury , who says there is noth
ing buta treasury regulation forbidding
Chinci > o laborers to land in the United
States for any purpose.
The mallei1 possesses interest 03 an
intornatlonal question , the decision of
which will hardly /ail / to have a more or
loss important bearing upon our fuluro
relations with China. It the denial
of the right' of transit by Chl
nose , made by the last administra
tion , iBVcalllrmcd , thn Chinese govern
ment may reasonably bo oxpootod to
regard the discrimination against its
people as an evidence of n seated hos
tility to them which solf-rospoot would
compel it to resent , Thu.4 far thnt gov
ernment has manifested no disposition
to retaliate nn account of the exclusion
act , though Chinese merchants 'have
done so to the detriment of our com-
moreo with China , but a further ovi-
dcnco of American aversion to the people -
plo of China may niovo the government
of that con n try to take notice of the
feeling -in a way that might
prove of considerable dnmturo
to us. The fear that in
permitting the Chinese * to pass through
our territory some of thorn might stop
oil on the way ought , not to weigh
against the consideration of giving
further QlTonsc to a country with which
wo are doing an already oxlonsivo and
prolltablo trade , that with adequate
olTort and under the conditions of a just
international spirit , such as wo show to
other countries , may bo increased to
ono of the leading and most important
parts of our foreign commerce.
But this is not the sole consideration.
If this country continues to vofuso the
Chinese tho.rightof transit they can flnd
their way to anrt from their own coun
try through Canada. British stoatnurs
will take them from the West Indies to
Halifax , the Canadian Pacific will'take
them to its western terminus , and there
they will moot a line of steamers plying
to Yokohama and Hong Kong. Thus
wo should force a trafllo upon British
and Canadian steamship liuea to the
loss of our own lines , a policy certainly
not to bo approved on business princi
ples. Besides , the danger of our get
ting some of these Chinese would bo
hardly less if they wont through
Canada than if they wore al
lowed transit through this coun
try. The fact is that Chinese are con
stantly coming into the "United States
from British Columbia nnd Mexico , and
no laws or regulations wo can make
will wholly exclude them. There
would probably not bo in ton years an
addition of a hundred Chinamen to the
number now , in the country , as the re
sult of allowing thorn the right of
transit , particularly under the pro
posed agreement of the carriers to give
bond to deliver the same number ol
these passengers at. the outgoing port
as wbro received at the incoming port.
PUIILIC WORKS.
Chairman Balcombe of the board ol
public works contributes an interesting
chapter on cement. Ho discourses
learnedly of their relative worth and
value and of the manner in which thoj
have stood the test of time in the public
works of this city.
Ho throws out broad hints that con
tractors in the past'hnvo taken care tc
use as little of cement as possible in
their work ; that they are all sharp
shrewd follows , up to all the devices
subterfuges aud hohemcs to avoid a full
compliance with their contract obliga
tions.
Now all this and'moro too is as true as
gospel , and Chairman Balcombo has t
charming way of tolling it in print U
the taxpayers and citizens of Omaha.
But it is well to remind Chairimir
Balcombo that Iho taxpayer is apt to asli
himself why these things should bo
Why is it that contractors pul !
the nose of the taxpayers ani
the board of public works- ant
foist inferior work and raatoria
upon this city ? Why is it that tn <
board in the service of the city , know
ing the worthloss'cbaracter of the jobs
approves the estimates of thieving con
tractors -and accepts their work. The
duty of the board of public works ii
plain and laid dorni in black and white
It has the power to make contracts , i' '
superintends nil public works , it ap
points the inspectors , approves the OHti-
mates and accepts the work when com'
plotod.
Now if it turns out that tbo ohuirmar
of the board of public works himsol
condemns as worthless what is undui
his charge , what is the taxpayer U
thinlcV
Lot the board BOO to it that the bos !
materials and work are given to UK
city of Omaha. Lot none but compo
tout and honest inspectors bo appointed
and lot a tight rein bo hold upon then
us wall as on the contractors , This ii
what the taxpayer demands.
NEW MEXICO will next month olec
delegates to a constitutional convontlot
to bo hold in September , a d will renew
new boioro the next congress hop claim
to bo admitted to statehood. There wn
a very strong doslro on the pnrt of tin
democrats in the last congress to in
elude Mexico among the territories t <
be clothed with statehood this year , bu
they wore unable to show that she wa
posbossed o ! the necessary conditions o :
population , resourced and matorialjdo
velopmont , and consequently adandonot
the effort to include New Moxie
in the legislature for creating not
states. That territory is no bettor ol
now , and judging Irom the slow progress
gross it has mauo ns compared with tin
territories now preparing for statehood
It may bo outto ton years , and possibly
moro , botofo Now Mexico will bo ready
to become n state. The mixed pecula
tion of the territory , of which Ameri
cana tvro in Iho minority , is a very vital
objection , and even were tills not in fho
way the resources nnd material develop
ment of Now Moxlco are not Bufll-
clcnk to support a state. It
la not Impossible that congress may
consider the expediency ot uniting
Now Mexico and Arizona and admitting
thorn as a state , but there is not the
slightest probability that the former
can come into statehood within the next
twp years.
Tun agricultural bureau has just pub
lished n report of the number ot shoou
in the United Stales In January , 18SO ,
as compared with the returns of 18S4.
Strange as it may appear , n marked do-
cllno is shown in oVor.v group of slates
except two. There is u falling off of
eight millions in the aggregate number
ofshcop for this year. The exception
to the general rule occurs in the group
of western states west ot the Missis
sippi river , including Colorado and
Montana , and in the group of four terri
tories , Now Mexico , Arizona , Utah and
Idaho. Nebraska shows a slight nd-
vance ever 1884 , her sheep numbering
three hundred and forty-two thousand.
But the greatest increase is credited to
Montana and Utah , vhorotho oxtr.ioi-
dinaty gain of ono million sheep in
each of the territories took plnco. Nev
ertheless , the showing lor the country
is not at all llattering , and indicates
that in spite of high protection the
wool industry haa declined fully fifteen
per cent within the past flvo years.
It1 nny ono imagines that the four ter
ritories soon to bo clothed with state
hood nro to be quietly loft alone to con
duct their own political affairs this fall
ho is very much mistaken. Both the
republicans and the democrats all over
the country are taking an unutual in
terest in their alTairs and the republi
can national committee , as well ns the
democratic national committee , are fear
ful lest the lambs should stray into the
wrong camp. Political orators from
both parties will presently invade Da
kota , Montana and Washington and
make tbo welkin ring. Undoubtedly
Montana will bo mtulo the fierce battle
ground \vln-ro campaign speakers , Hko
Burrow * and Buttervrorlh will meet
democrats of like mettle. Both sides
agree that Montana will be a close
state , and it. will be a feather in the cup
of republicans if they can capture the
state and inako sure of their majority in
the coming FessSon of congress.
TituitKiiro evidences that the power
ful copper trust id on the point of dis
solution. This lathe combination which
keeps the price of copper attwolvo coats
a pound when It can be laid down in
Now York city from the Lake Superior
mines at nbout live. At any rate , this
would bo a line opportunity to test the
ollicacy of the now anti-trust bill of
Michig-an , under the laws of which
state the copper companies are incor
porated , by accelerating.tho movement.
TniitE : is an ominous bileiico at the
San Francisco ship yards concerning
the now cruiser , Charleston , which in
dicates that all is not right with this
muoh-prniscd man-of-war. Since her
trial trip the vessel has bean put back
into the blocks and numbarless defects
in hot1 construction are coming to view.
Whether her short-comings are duo to
the faulty plans and spacilioiuiona fur
nished by Secretary Whitney , or
whether the Union Iron works of San
Francisco are to blame for her failure
to como up to th'o required tests , re
mains to bo scon.
Two Koes of the Cans us.
C/if ioo Tilliunc.
As a discourager of the census the tooth
some Fourth of July picnic leo crc.ua has
done its work this yc.ir about as well as its
more noisy and pretentious colaborer , the toy
pistol. _
A Common Fiulurc.
7iVdi ncu Jlntfrjn fhe.
An exchange has a heading , "A Man Who
Talked Too Much Jailed. " If everybody
who talked too inucU were jailed U would bo
uncomfortably hot In ttie jails this summer.
Can Give the Khhh Points.
I'lllnlnira ZH < | > < Uc/i. /
The Shah of Persia Is arousitiR a great deal
of interest in Europa by declaring that ho
can cut off anybody's head in hU kingdom.
If this excites tlio Europeans they ought to
get acquainted with Chirhscm.
fllgli Ijlocnso Strnucor Thau J3rnr.
lVU ! < iJcJ | > 7ila Inquirer.
There is no danger that any of the restric
tions of the high license law will ho swept
away. The whom tendency of popular senti
ment in this state sincothooloctlon is to even
moro olTcctivo to'mporanco loglslatlon , nnd
with the aid of tlio practical people wtio voted
for the prohibitory amendment and tens of
thousands of those who did not votofor it wa
shall bo able to strengthen the present sys
tem.
Canada und "tho Fourth. "
Toronto Empire.
Numerically weaker , but with institutions
that promise a freer and moro stable f utu ro ,
Canada cannot ho Indifferent to the loud rejoicing -
joicing of nor biR nciehbor beside nor ; iioi >
thor can the lessons which the history of the
United States teaches bo Ignored by our
peoplo. The Fourth of July indeed com >
memoratcs tlio achievement of Independence ,
but much moro loudly it proclaims the tri
umph of unlo'n over disunion , the possibility
of scattered communities being coincntud
into one compact people. That example is
so impressive that only thoao will overlook
It who do not want to learn from experience >
I'HhawI
Clitcaiia Jfnes.
I'slmwl Hndjo Hassoln Ghooly ICnhn ,
Your master's ' hut a mortal man ;
And though his harem stands in awe
Of him , bo's nothing but a
I'slmwl
O Hadjo Hussein Ghooly Khan ,
The press will Joke , my little man ,
At names as long as moral law ,
At bulging trousers , nnd your
Pahawl
And , thouph you rage as Infants do ,
Glvo up your pap , and hasten to
Your Persian master , they'll hal hal
At Hadjo Hassoln ana his
Prohibition In Itansas.
/mlfniHijKiHi Journal.
Tlio people of Kansas have tried prohibi
tion some ten yoara or moro , and It is not un
to anyone to submit the continuance ot
uch ninoAifthO to n vote of the people. If
it U the su ceSj.thnt ninny nfilrni , the people
will not abandon ttj if not , they will. Noth
ing hhs no much contributed to the unrest of
tno people of thut state ns the avomionU of
the prohlbltlonUta themsalvtu. If prohibi
tion is such ii law that it cannot bo enforced
us ether livwp , but must hnvo n party behind
it in order ttt.lt * enforcement , tlio sooner it is
abandoned the bolter. No ether law requires
such
\ VAUMVKATIlEn WITTICISMS.
"Now York-'ffpurnol ! A canal-boat mule
and n boy's Slifio both wear out on the tow.
Now York Journal ; An actor , like n bll-
llurdlst , will never innko a hit It ho forgets
his cue.
Atchison Glebe ; The poor mnn's sutmnor
resort : The front porch.
Whcno'or n printer planes a farm
And hatters down his lingers ,
Tlio pain may soon depart , but warm
Tlio mallet-diction lingers.
Now York Journal.
Now York Epoch : Mcrrltt flow are you
gottitiR on with your literary workl Your
mother told me you wore doing well , but
your father said you were not making much.
Tubbs That's quite true. The editor ac
cepted 50 cents' worth ot my article , but It
cost mo 75 cents for mulling.
From tin Gorman In Texas Sittings : For
ester ( to old woman ) : "What are you doing
out iioro In the woods ) " Old woman : "I'm
Just prowling around so thnt If ' the master
doesn't shoot nnylbmpho can say 1 scared
the game away. "
FHegendo UlaUor : In the bookstore :
"You uro looking for novels or poems per
haps Goctliu or Schiller ! " "Oh , no poouis.
My son writes thorn every day at homo. "
Atchison Glebe : Man's first insurance
ugatnst accident the safety pin.
Atohlsnn Glebe : Wo Rreatly admire a
man who can enjoy bis own company.
Atchison Glebe : Some men are like some
medicines for external use only.
Now York Horuld : Broughu I thought
you said that biij follow there ran a paper
mill. Groan So I did. Hrou hn-13ut ho
told niu himself he was a professional pugil
ist. Groan HQ is , but his mllh never et
beyond paper ,
New Orleans Picayune * Thobikor must
work at night to supply the kuead of the
hour.
Washington Critic : II beauty Is only skin
keep tiie rhlnocoroa should bo the tinnd-
somost boast atloat.
IViltlmoro American : The average man is
apt to be the next thing to u fool when ho
gets bcsldo himself.
Baltimore American : The tenor is neces
sarily above criticism , for one would only
display Igaorauca by pronouncing him abase
slugor.
Norrlstown Ilor.ild : The snakes a man
sees when ho is wrestluiR with a severe at-
tark of dcliri'u.n trpin&us are not "water"
snakes. This' ' is ruli.iblo.
Gletis Falls Republican : The schoolboy
who was wontftpjhavo tila days of learning
blondcd with2 'dOfics of shlnglu remembers
the pedagogue as his p-ittorin' saint.
-
STA'TK JOTTINGS.
The LuthcraKs'Sr ' D.tvW City are to build
a church edillco.
7
The Haptist- people of Morna are raisltin
funds to hulld'tt ' church.
The Harlati 'ibutity teachers' Institute will
bo held at Alum , 09111 uiuncmg August 10.
Orculoy Contor.thougn only-two years old ,
will expend i'Jo.JWU ' , , lu new buildings this
season.
(
The now Catholic church at Grand Island
w.is dudicutcd with imposing ceremonies last
Suniuiy.
Maynard & Hamilton have Ijeffun the pub
lication of the Courier , at Hlair , democratic
in politics.
Junius CorJ , ono of the eani03t settlers of
Pawnee county , dlod at his homo near Table
Koclc lust weoic of consumption.
Nineteen eais of the lines > t cattle over fed
hi baliuu county \voro snipped from Dor-
caester Monday. They averaged about
1,500 par liL'iid.
The Btoro of William Fnedel & Oo. , at
Dorchester , was burglarized .Sunday niffht ,
thn ilnovcs carrying ott about f"UU worth of
silk and Jewelry.
The Fourth of July oration at Wollfleot
was delivered by an Englishman , Dr. Fred-
oriole Torupkins , of London , but was very
patriotic nevertheless.
CorCia and Mulia Keolor , the two .Louis-
villo girls who accused their father of attempting -
tempting unnatural liberties with them , have
beeu sent to the reform school.
Two Yori : boys , a od eleven and thirteen
years , wcro picked up on the streets
ttio 8thor day dead drunk. York is a prohi
bition town , und who sold the boys liquor U
a mystery
John Mjtlson. a I'helps county farmer , who
was suffering fromii combination of poverty ,
ill health and family troubles , ended hu
existence last week by hanging himself in
his barn.
It is said that the brldpo In Aiitolono
county on which Nick Foley Rave up the
Khost at the request , of a mob is haunted ,
and the country people are afraid to cross it
after dark.
Theodore Ponsar , a Talmngo miller , has
invented u machine for sculping broken
prain by which nil the impuntio ? nro 10-
moved from the flour. Ho ha-i Hvo machines
in operation , and exports speak of the in
vention in the highest terms.
A school district near Shlckloy , in Pill ,
mete county , is nil torn up over the rusutt of
the annual school meeting und charges are
made that the ballot box was stuffed. There
'woro thirteen voters present , and the two
candidates euch received six votes , where
upon the presiding nflloor cast the deciding
ballot. Three ol those present declared they
had not voted at all , and ao the matter will
bo carried Into court.
Tom Copock , a worthless dovll who lives
on the reserve south of Hulo , deserted his
wife Bomo time ago and loft her to sh > 't for
herself. Lait week ho came back , and
when bho refused to live with him ho oogan
to beat her nnd break up the furniture. The
old woman stood the abuse for a few minutes ,
but ns Copock announced that ho proposed to
kill her she drew a revolver und landed a
bullet in his uuutqmy. The brute Is now
laid up for repairs. .
_
4 * I
A Kummcr school of languages has opened
at Wnvorly.tf > *
The r.vo harvest Is In progress In several
Iowa counties. '
There are 275 Ifiinutos in tha Marshalltown
Soldiers' homo.1'J
Manilla has tvvbnty men whoso combined
weight is two tons'.u
Dubuque hopes tlrf-seeuro a watch factory
employing 1,400 hands.
Work has commenced on the now Method-
lat church , iv t Ida Grove ,
The harbors ol flanborn have agreed to
close their ahopa ii' uudny.
Liquid cloy Hos'jclirao to the surface at An-
nmosn and mult en U > difllcult to put down
building foundations.
Miss Ella Anderson , a Davenport young
lady , while in Chicago , foil down a illght of
stars and broke her neck.
A rmall Uoono boy named Ml hcld a
lighted flro cracker la his teeth and is now
minus a good share of his tongue ,
People living on sugar crock , nbout eight
miles from Kcokuk , uro considerably fright
ened over the fact that a dog , lupnoiod to bo
road , attacked a innn named Frank Gray.
Saturday evonlnir , and injured him BO bad
that it is thoug&t ho cuu not recover , oven if
he is not nflUctod with hydrophobia. Gray
was walking in the road at the time tbo cur
made his aavago attack , and was fearfully
mutilated.
> The trustees of Iowa colleco ot Qrlnncll ,
have eluded John H. Wlghtman , Ph. D , ,
Johns Hopkins university , to the professor
ship of modern langungos , to succeed Prof ,
Slcord , resigned. Also K. H. Harbour , a
Vulo graduate , to bo professor of naturul his
tory nnd biology , to mcccetl , Prof. 11.V. .
Hnrkor. roslgnert , Prof. Harbour was for
eight year * in the Ponbody museum , nscNt-
ant to Prof. Marsh ,
Iho adjutant general of lown hn Hxcd the
following dates for the beginning of trpl-
mental encampments of the national guiml ,
ouch encampment to last flvo days. First
regiment , Colonel W. L. Dnvis , Tuesday ,
August 30j Second regiment , Colonel P. W ,
McMnnus , Mondnv , August 5 ; Third regi
ment. . Colonel J. G. Gnlchrist , Tuesday , Au
gust 20 ; Fourth regiment. Colonel A. G.
Stewart , Monday , August fi ; Fifth regiment ,
Colonel G. H. Castle , Monday , August I3t
Sixth r gimont , Colonel C , W. Houtin , Mon
day , August 13. The places for the camps
have not all been selected , hut the Sixth reg
iment will camp at Iowa Falls and tbo Third
regiment probably nt Newton.
A man employed In the Chicago , Milwau
kee & St. Paul yards , at Dubuque , opened n
box car the other day nnd dlscovcrcdu young
man , a Hebrew about twenty yoni s old , who
seemed exhausted anil dying. Ono leg and
the foot of the remaining ono were off. Ho
said ho wns a newsagent running on trains
until six months ago. whoa ho mot with the
accident which crippled htm. Ho had boon
In the bOx car for two days without fooil ntl
water nnd so weak from the pain hU Iocs
cave him anil his hunger thai , ho was uuabto
to moyc , and must have died had his discov
ery boon delayed much longer.
DIDN'T 8ER T1U3 tMlKSIDENT.
Xho llrooklyn Navy Ynrd Commits a
Itrcnch of Iltlti'K-'ttc. '
NEW YOHK , July 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tnn Htu.J Everybody at the llrooklyn
navy yard was excited yesterday when It bo-
cnmo known thnt the usual nuviil snltitc of
twenty-one guns , r.ccompanlcd by the man
ning of tlio yards as required by law , hail
bnon omitted when the government yacht
Despatch , with President Harrison , Secre
tary Tracy nnd other ofllciali on board ,
steamed by the Brooklyn station in broad daylight -
light Saturday. The president's ' ling was
flying from the main and the vessel's signal
numbers were displayed ns the Despatch
passed Blnoitwoll's Island. The look-out on
the receiving ship Vermont and along the
ordnance Wharf did not notice the Despatch
as she nenred the navy yard. Commodore
Hntnsoy , commandant of the navy yard , first
heard of the approach of the Despatch from
an old watchman who had been
tr.ktnK a quiet walk along the wharf.
Ho noticed the ship coming down the
river ami rustied up to the commandant's
oflleo to inuko his report. Commodore Hum-
soy Jumped from his ehtilf and despatched a
niossi-iiger with Instructions to Uro the presi
dent's statute. The Despatch had passed tlio
navy yard In the meantime nnd wns already
beneath the Brooklyn bridge when the first
gun was lired. It wns iheu deemed best to
stop tno salute altogether and Commodore
Hamsav dispatched nn oftlccr in a little
steam cutter to apoloiio to the president.
When the cutter caught up with the Des
patch the nrcsidont was about to land nt the
Jersey City depot. Ho accepted Commodore
Kamsoy's npology and assured the ollicer
that he had not been looking for auy salute.
A Till I'ljW TUAUEDY.
A. Colored Man Kllli Two "Women
and Thoti Suicides.
PiTisnuito , July 9. Arthur Street , in the
hill district of tins city , was the scene o'f a
triDlo tragedy this afternoon. Richard
Lewis , a plasterer , latally shot Mrs. Elmir.i
Mosoby and her sister. Emulllio Myers , nnd
then committed sulcmo. Lewis was noout
forty years ot uio. It Is said ho wanton Mrs.
Mosuuy to marry him , nnd he shot her
buuduso shoretused to become his wife. Mrs.
Mo oby leaves two children , aged six and ton
years. All nro colored.o .
Nrbrnskn nnd Iowa Pensions.
WASHINGTON , July 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : liKii.J Pensions allowed Nebraskans :
Original invalid : Daniel Stewart , Chase
Ptiou , Erasmus HciuhmAti , George T. Phil
lips , Hartford Wood , J.imes M. Glenn , Will
iam Abel , Orson W.ikcfield. Hels uo
Charles U. Honta , James W. McCloakuy.
Iowa : Original Invalid Charles E. Ducon ,
M. Younsj , C. A. Glasgow , G. W. P. Fordlce.
J. W. Jordan , Joseph Uedpath , Henry
Ilerkes , Thompson U'atklns , James / . Foi-
soitt. Restoration and increase Lemuel It.
Warroii , Edward Perry , Michael L. J or Jan.
Reissue Jotin L. Mathews. Reissue und
iucrcast ! Thomas S. Tulh * . Original widow ,
etc. Ev.i A. , mother of James M. Lyons ;
Ruth , mother of Marcus Humphrey.
The Parncll Cnmpils'sion.
LdNnox , July 0. Before tha Parncll com
mission to-day Mayuo , member Of parlia
ment , said ho believed in boycotting and
would carry it to the extent of refusing to
sell a mini the necessaries of life. If he
wanted such necessaries ho must conform to
the viewsof his neighbors aud not endeavor
to frustrate their efforts.
John O'Connor , another member of parlia
ment , testllled that ho denounced crime ,
which ho regarded as the enemy of the
league. Ho had , no sympathy with moon
lighters and had no reason to shield them.
Ho declined to answer a question as to
whether ho had not met John Devoy and
others in Ireland in 1379.
The Wur In Africa.
CAIRO , July 0. Advices were received
nero to-day that Colonel Wodohouso's cav-
ulry occupied the camp of the enemy , and
found it deserted by all except several men ,
women and children , who were
dvmg from exhaustion nnd thirst.
The enemy surprised nnd killed
a picket belonging to the Ninth battery. The
reinforcements have not yet passed Wady-
Haifa. Otticr advices say thnt Colonel Wode-
house arrived at Adcudtm last night with an
Egjptian force , where an engagement was
hud with the Dervishes , resulting in a few
deaths to each side.
A Missouri Murderer Sitrromlnrs.
ST. Louis , July 9 , A Post-Dispatch spe
cial from Springfield , Mo. , states tljat Will
iam Miles , who killed Sheriff Bronson and
Deputy Funk , of Tanoy county , on the
Fourth , surrendered to the sheriff of Grceno
county this morning at Sprlngtiold. Ho is
to bo tried Monday morning for killing Cap-
tala Nat Kinncg , u Bald Knoboer leader.
Great excitement prevails In Tnnoy county ,
and It Is feared Miles will bo lynched ,
* , The Del neon , flay Affair.
Liano.s' , July 9. The Portugese directors
of the company whoso concessions to build
the Dolacoa Bay railway were canceled by
Portugal , have formally protested to tha
government against cancellation of conces
sions. A general meeting of parties inter
ested in the road will bo held shortly at
which English shareholders will bo present.
WuntH to Withdraw Ita Answor.
BOSTON , July 9. la the United SUtos cir
cuit court to-day counsel for the Bell Tele
phone company made a motion that the lat
ter be allowed to withdraw Its answer in the
government suit instead of a plea. Judge
Colt sot next Suturday as the time for hear
ing the motion. The court also extended , on
motion of the district attorney , for throe
months from July 1 ! > , ttio tnnu for taking the
government's testimony.
Itlndo Hiiro < > T It.
? Jiw : Yoitic , .luly 9. Albert Orlawskl , a
Gorman auod forty-four , committed suicide
to-day. Ho hanged himself from a transom
and then shot himself in the head with a
liorno pistol. The suicide was a well edu
cated man.
< i
Sleepless nights inailo miserable by
that terrible cough , Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. For bale by Good
man Drug Co.
Moodier McQuado on Trial.
BAU.STON SPA , N. Y. , July 8. An extra
ordinary session of the court of oycr und
tormlnor , callOu toslt.hcro lor the trial fo
Aithur McQuado , ono of the Now York
boodle aldermen , was opened this morning ,
SWIFT'S S rccirio has a brisk and constant
sale with us , and the universal verdict is ,
that as a blood mcdicino It 1ms no rival.
& TOVMAS , DrUJgists ,
Sherman , Texas.
Moro Dodlcb Hvcovornil ,
PA ins , July 9. Thirty-seven tnoro bodies
have been taken from the coal pit nt St.
Ktienue , la which the uxploilou occurred
last week.
SEBtaA'S ' BANKING LAW ,
The Attorney Gonornl Explains Its
Provisions.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR BnANCHES.
Ilowr Trust Companion nro Affected
Xho Frnnkto Curry Cnso
Bnpremo Oonrt City
Ncnva niitl Notes ,
LINCOLN Uunrxn OF inn O\utu HRB , 1
10 3 1 > STIIKET , J.
l xtfoi-s , .Ttili' 5.1
At the rcqnost of Iho oxivmlners of tlit
batiWng ; ( lopartmont of tlio state , tlio attor
ney ( jijnoral to-day Hied Iho following opin
ions , placlns n construction on ilio now
butiltln lixw.
"In nn&\vor to tlio many Inquiries lor r
construction of Iho various sections of the
new law , T wpuld most respectfully submit
for your guidance my views on ths following
questions :
"Whoro a bank U doing business with the
necessary capital nnd has n brunch bank In
another locality , and the branch does n deposit -
posit business , or buys nnd soils cxohungo ,
or discounts commercial p.ipor and makes n
report to tlio bunk proper every day , such
branch bank comes within the law regulat
ing banks , mid should bo required to inako
the rcirular reports.
"Tho banking law was designed as a snfd'
guard for the people , and every corporation ,
firm or Individual that transacts a banking
business , by receiving money on deposit , or
buys or sells exchange should have a cnsh
capital , as provided in section 1 of the act ,
and make a separate report us required , oth-
orwlso great abuse way creep in through
such branch banks.
"If the business of the town Is sulllclont
to require a branch , it Is sufficient to require
a rejtort from the branch , nnd I am of the
opinion that nil such branch banks should
umko the same report ns the parent bank.
"In answer to the question asking whether
a mortgage and investment comoany thai
operates as saving department In connec
tion therewith is required to inako n report
within the banking law , conditional that
such company handles real eslato , makes
loans mid deals in commercial paper nnd
securities , 3 would say that I ntn of the
opinion that nil savings bunks should make
the same report required of other banks , ex
cept the mnount of capital required. Section ,
Ifi e.xcopts savings banks from the provis
ions of section 1 of the i\ct , and as section 1
requires all hanks to have property of the
cash value therein provided , it is not neces
sary for savings banks to have such capital ,
this being the exception ; It is also provided
in section 15 that all savings banks must
have , in lieu of the capital stated in section
1 , a paid up capital of not less than J12.000.
"Then , mj.iiu , this same section provides
that under the tm-in savings banks shall
bo included only such banks ns do a savings
business exclusively , paying out money only
on presentation of pass books and certilicatcs
of deposit , discounting and buying no com
mercial paper.
"It will bo necessary for all such com
panies to have the required capital as pro
vided in section 1 of the banking low.
"In answer to Uie question relating to a
loan and trust company making the same
report us a bank , I would say that where the
company does not rscoivo deposits , nor buyer
or sell o.xchango , or handle commercial
paper , it does not come within the rule und
no report is required.
"The law requires a report from every
coiporutioii , llrm or individual domg n bank
ing business. Where a corporation docs tlio
business the liability of a stockholder is
limited to twice the amount of stock hold by
mm , and when an individual owns the bank ,
no such limited liability exists , became there
is no stocic.
"Under section 1 of the banking act , the
cash value of the property necessary to run
a bank must be above all iucurabcinccs , and
In excess of all liabilities owing by the cor-
pointion , firm or individual , and it will bo
readily observed that the statement , whoa
made by the corporation , does not Include
any assets or liabilities , but those of tlio
bank , while if made by a single individual
owning a bank , the statement must include
his individual assets and liabilities ; he can
not set apart a portion of his capital for a
bank and not subject the remainder of his
property to liabilitvJor thoclebts Incurred by
him as a baukor , and I am of the opinion that
when a single individual owns a bank , it will
be ncccsgnry for him to sot forth hi his re
port his total liabilities.
"Some objection is made to tbo form of the
blntik sent out , but tha law requires that the
report must bo made in accordance with the
form prescribed by the auditor of state.
"As the law was made to protect the pco-
nle , it seems to mo that it is the duty of the
examiners to ascertain any liabilities that
might Bffcot the capital of the bank.
"In construing section 1 , relating to the
amount of real estate n bank cau carry , I
will sav that all batiks in cities of certain
population slmll hnvo property of tlio cash
value of certain amounts. This property
must bo in money or commercial paper , bank
furniture and the necessary bank buildings ,
with the lot or lots on which the same are
built nnd of the cash value of the amount re
quired , abovu all Incumbrancos thereon , nnd
in excess of all liabilities owing by the cor
poration , llrm or Individual.
"The proviso that real estate , furniture
and fixtures shall not constitute more than
one-third of the capital , refori alone to the
building nnd lot or lots on which it staifds , as
above sot forth.
'Tlio ' law contemplates banking with
money or commercial paper , and not with
real estate , but as ir. is necessary to have a
bank building to do business in , und the lot
or lots upon which It stands , this exception
was made , and one-third of the capital of the
bank was allowed fur this purpose , and
where the corporation , ; firia or Individual
does not own the building and lot or lots on
which it stands , then their capital must be
in money or commercial paper und can not
bo represented by having one-third In other
real estate.
"Tho language used clearly indicates this ;
the words nro "and the necessary buildings
and lot or lots , etc. , and as this with the
money and commercial paper must repre
sent the cash value of the capital , no other
real estate must bo included hi the capital.
Respectfully submitted ,
WlU.UM lEESn ,
Attorney General. "
Supreme Court News.
The following cases wore tiled for trial In
the supreme court to-duv :
Nebraska National bank vs , Logan &
Stauton ; Samuel D. Mercer vs. John L.
Miller ; John A. Smiley vs. William Andor-
aon ; error from the district court of Douglas
county.
ol * Incorporation ,
The Kansas City & Ucatrico railroad com
pany filed articles of incorporation to-day.
Business license Tram July 1 , 16S9 , to July I ,
1093 , inclusive. The purpose of the corpora
tion is to construct and operate a railroad
in southern and western Nebraska , with an
Indefinite termini , commencing at Hontrico ,
Gage rounty. Authorized capital stock ,
$1,000,1)00 , ) , Inoorporutors : Newman Erb ,
C. V. Uosturton , A. L. Applowaito and O. J.
Jowott.
The American bank of Sulnov also filed
articles of incorporation. Capital stock ,
25,000. Inoorporutors : S. H. liurahaui , A.
S. Uavmond. George E. Taylor , J , J. Mcln-
tosh , L. H. Jowott , C. W , Johnson and L , 13.
Carey. _
City Nowfl and Notes.
M. A. Hartlgan and A. II. Castro , ol
Hastings , wore In the city to-day ,
Grand Island registered $75,000 worth of
bonds to-day. The sum of (25,000 was for a
city hall mid Jail.
John Graves was scat to the reform school
to-day on the charge of incorrlgiblllty. Al
though but uixtcoa years old , ho has boon
guilty of divers attempts nt petty larceny.
Preparations for the camp mooting nro
active at Cushman park. Tha big tent and
200 smaller ones are now in placo. The
Initial service will bo hold to-morrow. A
successful meeting In anticipated ,
The city duils put an annual tax of $3 on
dogs last ovenintr.
Andus , the .man arrested for complicity
with Fninkio Curry in the confidence game
nlnycd on A hby & Mlllspmie'li , IIM boon un
charged. The chances arc that Franklo will
have to bear the blnmo nlono. A number of
Lincoln citizens nro still of the opinion that
sl'a in n kleptomaniac , Stio will hnvo her
examination before Iho board ut insane com
missioners in a day or two.
KEEPER OF THE GREAT SEAL
An Official Alioiit Whom Vow I'ooplo
Know Anything < xt All ,
The fact llmi wo Imvo n "lortl clinn-
colloror "hooper ot the great seal of
tlio United SUxles , " Is probably not gon-
ornUj1 known , writes \Vnahlntfton correspondent -
respondent of the St. Louis Kopublio.
His tuinia Is tlooi'ffo Hurtle , llo wns
born In Virginia , tind wna appointed to
n clerkship in the stnto tlcparlinout
from Virginia by Daniel Webster forty-
three yours ngo. Ho is n little , with
ered up old man of pleasantly courteous
manners , ns befits n Virginia onUotnnn
of tbo old school ) but so secretive ,
partly by nnturo mid partly by the habit
acqufr-ett during tlio forty-throe yoara
of confidential service , that none ol 1m
fellow-clerks venture to aslc hito oven
the time or day without presenting him
with a written requisition from his su
perior ofllcors authorizing him to give
the information. Ho has solo charge of
the great Eoal of the United Statoj ,
and the secretary of state himself cannot
induce him to unlock the doora which
guard that emblem of the country "H lib
erties without a formal warrant bigned
by the president. When the president ,
the other night , on his roturu from
Capo May , signed the extradition pa
pers in the case of Martin Uurko , the
siibpool hold in custody in Manitoba , Tor
alleged complicity in tlio Cronin mur
der , ho was both surprised and amused
to llnd that the seal of Iho United
States could not bo put upon the pa
pers without his signing a formal war
rant therefor. Assistant Attorney
Baker , who wns sent on from Chicago to
carry luicic the extradition papers , desired -
sired to leave on the morning train.
But ' 'Lord Chancellor" IJartle wna ob-
durato. Ho would alllx the seal if the
president signed the warrant provided
by statute , but not otherwise. Ho pro
duced an engraved document reading
as follows : _
"I hereby authorize and direct the
secretary of state to cause the seal of
Iho United States tb bo affixed to -
- , dated this day anil signed by mo ,
and fordoing so thin shall bo his war
rant. "
As soon ns the president had signed
that warrant tlio extradition papers
wore completed by the alllxing of the
great seal , but not before.
Tlio present seal of the United States
was midohyTilfu.ny&Co.of Now \'ork ,
after the design of Mr. Dwightformorly
Lbrarian of tlio state department. It is
the fourth of the series and is a model
of construction and excellence. It de
picts tbo American eagle , holding in
each claw a sheaf ol thirteen arrows and
surmounted by a circular wreath inclos
ing thirteen stars , corresponding to the
original states and encircled by the
motto , "K Pluribns Unum. " It is
mounted upon a mtibsivo block , and is so
admirably constructed mechanically that
the slightest turn of tlio screw will develop -
velop all tbo pressure required. The
cost was over $1,000. The original seal
of the United States is still preserved in
the department. It is inartistic in do-
sip ; 11 and crude and clumsy in operation.
It was superseded by a second sealmoro
nearly approaching that now in usobut
smaller in size. This , as it wore out ,
gave way to a , third , Vhich was used for
a number of years before the fact was
discovered tliat the eagle , by inadvert
ence , had been given only seven arrows
in its claws , instead of thirteen. This
defect has boon remedied in the pres
ent seal.
The Wliitu Di-ancm In Cliinn.
Chinese superstition is illustiatcd by
the following story from a native paper
at Sie-fu in Kiangsi : "A white dragon
was seen April 12. Dragons like water ,
and it had rained since about the mid
dle of March straight , on , pnding that
day in a m&st tremendous hail storm ,
which smashed in the roofs of a good nil
many of the country people's huts about nila
thai roars. Suddenly a powerful fishy
smell became porcnptible , and people
coming in from the Holds reported the
presence of a huge creature , extending
about two mow ( about a third of an
acre ) , disporting itself by wriggling
and squirming in a pool of water. The
next day a few people ventured out to
see it. It was quite white , with scales
two foot in size , with horned head , oltiwa , 14
and a long tail , just as represented in
pictures. The 18th of April line H
weather returned and the dragon was
gone. "
LITTLE MARY OEClUA BRUNOLD
HUB JiiHt buon curucl or the ivoi-ut.
Kczeina ivcr Burn by thn ( tootorn
\vlio iri-ntril Imr. Krom In-all to fttoc
n innHS nl ilisfnatul wkln. Several
pliyttlulims , n. incd on I college , mill
nil roiiirdli'H I'n 11. ( Jiirotl by Cull-
our a
My llttlo daughter. Mary Cecilia llnmold , was
nllllctcdllli tliu MOIBI casu of rczoma ever
neon by tha doctors who treated uur. fhe was
literally covered fiom tiuiul to 1 oot w ItH scnlM.
Iliosu Dliyslilnim Hied tlu'ir bust tu cure her ,
but 1 licllove tliuy were only rxperlmuntlnij.
They kei.t on oxperlini'iitltiK for ovur tun
montli- , but Instead of celling uotter the child
cot u'ui ! > o. and I did not kuow what couriso to
pursue. My wlfo took her , utter wu luid { mid < ill
\ \ coulu nlTord for mudluil trcatmuut , to a
modkixl colk'KO wlieio tlturo wtro wimu twouty
or thirty doctors aiteombled , but the caHo baf-
llod thorn all. My wllo hail to o every rtftv ,
and sometimes twice H < luy. In tact thn nnnll-
cine they iruvo my child dla not liuvo tlino tenet
net , oven It there as unv vlittio In it , Itwuu
changed no often by urdrra of the doctorn. Tlio
luttur | > urt ot Jiuinaiy , after overythliiK had
fntleilund patlonuo nuil money uerulmfh ex
hausted , I made upmj mlndto rmlt all doctor-
! UK nnd try lliu t'iiTiiilliA ; JlEMKDiKf. Icllilno ,
and now , 1 tnn guy that my daughter Is cured ,
sound In health , and well , to ttio surprise of
ImudiudH.
Tlio drURRUt. Mr. II , M. JO-etiKor , corner
Clmutoau nnd K Inc Avenues , vtho hold us tha
Cimcuiu UKMKDIVK , 1 * as nincJt nstoiilHlift.1 ui
any of UK. Tlio CIUKIUHA HK.MKDIIM liava
worked u complete cure , and w liavo used Imi
n little more than three-fourths of nlxjUlaot
CUTICUIU ltiH : ( > r.vr.vr , anil a iiroiortlon .tu
amount of OUTICUIM and UUTICUUA So.tr. I * m
ready nt nny time to IIIOKQ allMnvlt thnt my
ilauvhter had tlio wont CUHO of PK'zema. an ttm
doctora all admit , ever xuen In thlaclty , uud
thatnha hurt been curfd solely by thoOuTl-
OUIIA JtiMKi > iKS ntterthu boBt phyhlclaus and
remedies lulled.
1 ahull bo ilud ; to have any one call upon or
\vrltonio who hai n chllrt similarly ullllcted. or
uny poieoii who H tronlilod with u skin Ttlnea e ,
that lie may nee for hltniolf lmt your Curt-
CUIIA UKMKIJIUS have rtono. I do this In eratl-
tudo for the euro that hits Ixien nlfocti'il in my
child's cate. CHAH. 1) ) . JWUNOU ) ,
sm ( J rut lot Bt. , St. l.ouls.
UUTICVItti. HUMICDIIC
Are Hold r\ervnhoro. i'rlce , CUTICUHA , fXct )
HOAI2ic. . : itKSDi.vnNT , 51. 1'roparud by ( no
1'DTTK'l DnUO ANII Cl I KM IDA I , UOIII-OHA1ION ,
Jloston.
t 8enil for "How to Cure Skin r > ltea esll
pag8 , 'it Illustration ! ! , and 1UO tvatlmuiilnla. _ _
T flVPl'IHCT. Whitest. Clearest Bltln and Hoftcst
IlUT D Ilimcla produt-od by ( JtiTit'UiiA SoAt1.
W EAK , PAINFUL KIDN EYS
V.'tth Uinir weury , dull , achlnfllfel i9 ,
all-gone honsatlon , nhiJKVl.u IN < | NH
MIMITKby tlio C'UIICIIHA ANTl-1'AIN
{ j.AHTJiii. The ilr t und only Instanta
neoui paln-kllllng ntrongthunln plantar , % 'itfi
JOSEPH GiLl.DTTS
STEEL PENS
COLD MEDAL I'ARIS JSXfOSlTWtf ? * ,
NOB , 303-404-I70-C04.
THE MOST PEBrEOT OF PENS.
CHICHEQTEH'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
tu < 1 Uru n Uliiinoiiil Jtraud.
Tbj.nlr t IUll HM Iur..l . f CVll > 4
. l..dlt. , ik llrutgl.t f ( U
_ . itd JirMud.lu rrtl iu t lUoV4M , f
fjr .lit , Uu.m.u.11. Tukei4 * tli r. Hii.1 ( t.
K ( > Ump. ) lor ) rll < ul > il Jil "llrJUf fur
l lAJIx , " tn'UlfM'JMkU. l-tntt-WV.
tfilclit.l.r Uli uil l C < k , iltiOliou * . , 1'iilUd I' * ,