'JL-JiJffi OMAHA DAJLtfV BEE , SUNDAY APJKIL 0 , 1890.-TWENTY-FOITl PAGES.
BATTLIiTlELD AND BALL ROOM1
This Dude's ' Manners Were the Same in
Each.
*
REMINISCENCE OF THE OPERA
Coolly Knccil Dentil ns He Tnlkcil
of HlH J'romler DIUIHCIIHC
of Iliu riBlilhiB
of Ireland.
Frederick Vllllcrs hns teen for many ycnra
tlio win-rorrcsjwmlcnt of the London Uniphlc.
lie Is lit lire-sent In this country lecturing , nl-
though houhvnys stands In rc'adlnes-vto start
lor any part of the world on receipt of an or-
flcr from his newspaper.
Mr. Vllllers In a sense Is one of the younger
of the more famous speeliil.corrospomlents. Ho
Has had wide and varied experiences. Ho has
seen service In Servia and was with the I'us-
slan army nt the famous battle of Plevna In
company with Archibald Forbes. When the
ruinous bombardment of Alexandria by the
JJrltisll took place Air. Vllllers was on tbo
KUnboat Condor , commanded by Kir Charles
Heresford , the best known of the IlBhtlnt'
JJcrt-sfonb-of Watcrford , Ireland. Still later
Mr. Villlnrs was one of the expedition that
was sent down the Nile and neross the desert
to b"llevu Geneial Oordon at Khartoum. Ho
lius seen men of many nationalities In the
cjimp and on the biittli-IU-ld , and should know
tioniotiilnif of what bnivcry la. Mr. Vllliers
heenis ti think that no particular race lias a
monopoly of the quality known asonnij < , ' ( ' .
"II is pretty hard to say just how the
really bravo man is to bo dfstlnirulshed from
other men , " said Air. Vllllers. In discussing
the matter the other day. "ThereIs collective
bravery and there is individual bravery.
The-iv an- men in military servlco whom 1
have met. who , In the runlm and on the battle-
Held , ml 'lit bo relied upon to light while any
of tlii-lr comrades romaim-d to llf-'ht with
them , and yet who would never seek idivld-
uully to do anything , ' that might distinguish
them On the other hand , there are other
men who are never satisfied except when
performing some dnro-devil enterprise.
"During the Russian-Turkish war I mot.
retreating from the battlefield , which had
been a disastrous one for the Kiihsiiins , the
sorriest bund of men I have ever seen. There
won > about forty of them , dirty and be-
trimmed with powder , rugged anil worn out.
1 saw they were Unsslans. The olJleer in
rommmuf who had met me in the Russian
came .asked me for certain Information which
I was able to give him. After getting it he
turned , and , imintlng to the little forlorn
group of men , ho said bitterly : 'That Is the
remnant of what was tills morning one of
the czar's best regiments , and I am the only
ofllecr loft. '
"That regiment had fought nice heroes , and
yet few ol its members would of their own
iiecord attempt anything Unit might call for
any considerable amount of courage ,
mi : ridiiTiM ) niitisrouiH. : : )
"I suppose Unit no braver men could bo
found than the members of the famous Hcros-
ford family. Sir Charles and his brother , familiarly
'Dick' Heresford in
miliarly known as , are
llieir way the best known of these. It was
Ulek'Ileivsfoiil who risked his life in J ulu-
lund by going back to suvo ttie life of a pri
vate soldier of his regiment from being
Nlaught'Tcd by the Xulus. Heresford rescued
tin1 Kililier single handed and got him olT , car
rying him in front of him across his saddle.
He , us well as the private , was wounded be
fore they got out of reach of the assegais of
the savages. Several times the soldier asked
liis superior to leave him behind and get
uway in safety himself.
" -'I'll be dd if I do , ' was the forcible but
earnest reply eaeli time. 'When my ammuni
tion gives out we'll take our chances together , '
nnd Fighting Dick rescued bis man and was
\vounded in the light.
"I tlo not know , " continued Air. Villicrs ,
"that I ever saw more bravery displayed than
was shown by the brother of tbo same Dick
lU'n-sfonl , Sir Charles , at the bombardment
ot Alexandria. \ am now proud to say that
1 was on the Condor , the pigmy gunboat
commanded by Sir Clnirtes iiercsford the
Our Charley'of the liritish navy. On this
occasion Captain Heresford had been ordered
not to Interfere in the light unless it became
iibsolutely necessary , but he secured the per
mission to interfere at any time when ho
might consider his services were really
needed.
"Kvery ono who knew Charles Heresford
Itnew that he would seize tho.lirst pretext
for getting into the light. And so he did.
The story of the wonderful manner In which
lie manipulated his little boat under the
beavy guns of the Egyptian forts on that
day lias been often told , and made Iiercsford
aioro than ever the pet of the Uritisli navy.
111:1:1 : : , or TIII COXKOII.
"Aioro real gallantry'I have never seen
then was shown that dav by the captain of
the little Condor , and his men seemed im
bued with his spirit , for no ono on the boat
for a moment doubted but Unit he would bo
in at the death. As for Heresford , ho stood
( in the bridge , lieldghiss in bund , looking pos
itively unhappy , while the guns of the big
Inflexible anil the other ironclads were hurl
ing a hail of iron and steel into the Alexan
drian redoubts. When at hist ho saw an op
portunity to push his little boat into the
light , perfect happiness beamed forth from
his countenance. 1 can assure you that I felt
rather queer when I felt that the llttlo boat
was heading rij/tit for the frowning fortresses
in which the big Armstrong gnus were being
worked with no inconsiderable skill.
"Klght straight on she ploughed , and from
tbe air of the captain , ono. might think that
ivo wore about to land at Alexandria to at
tend a reception. As it was , wo got a recep
tion , and a warm ono of its kind.Vo ran so
close to the forts that wo could eafflly see the
gunners at work in the Egyptian redoubts
without the assistance of a glass. Then 0110
of the Armstrongs opened on us , and at the
llrst shot just grazed the gunbont.
" 'Not bud shots , those beggars,1 , remarked
tbo captain. 'We'll try a hand at that our-
fcclves,1
"Then the position of th < i Condor was
changed , and almost Immediately ono of her
bulldogs barked.
"From that time the duel was on in real
earnest. 1 don't know how It looked to the
men on the other ironclads , but to mo it
wecmed that it looked somewhat like the at
tack of a mosquito upon some big ox. Hack-
ward and forward under the great guns the
llttlo Condor steamed. The Kgyptlan gun
ners seemed unable to hit her , but having u
better mark the Kngllsh marksmen were
more successful. The ICugllsb captain was in
Ills element , and I know ho was sorry when
the thing was all over. The Condor used up
> dl her ammunition In that duel , but did vast
extent Ion mid got out of the affair without
being injured.
" 1 faneled that Lord Heresford looked a llt
tlo nervous when ho rejoined the fleet in the
inter baymoiv nervous than ho had shown
bimsclf under lire. It was doubtful to some
of us If ho had not exceeded orders In tlmist-
iiiK his boat forward in the light as bo bad
done.
"Thero was no end to the dollglit.thoreforo ,
when the signal "Well done. Condor , " was
displayed from the admiral's ship. The opin
ion of the admiral was backed up by those of
the ofllccrs of the American , French and
( iurmaii vessels lying in Alexandria bay , who
nil thought as I did , that It was ono of the
ilucbt exhibitions of gallantry that modern
warfar coutd show ,
111:110 : AND DUIIK.
"Hut each nation has its.bravo men , nnd
sometimes the man whom wo would least sus-
jK'ct of being a hero will surprise ono by his
coolness and self-pobo when in danger. I
t.aw an instance of this at the battle of
1'lovim ,
"It was In the early part of the day ou
which the bombardment commenced. Archi
bald Forbes , several Russian olllcor * and my.
Bi'lf were grouped together at a point of van
tage , watching the advance of the Russian
troops , A pretty sight It was , too , to set ) ono
regiment alter another dashing to the front
und up against the Turkish position.
"Itvn.s not such u liuo sight to BOO them
come. back.
"Presently wo we.ro joined by n staff of-
llccr. Ho was not u Russian , but a French
man , n sort of an adventurer , who for some
reason hail | oft the French army and entered
the services of the iviir. Ho was not u man 1
bhould have picked out to hold any jtost of
danger. His style was moro on the order of
the 'dude,1 us u certain six-clos of mankind Is
designated , than anything else. Ho was fond
of lolling about headquarters lu silk pajamas.
JIo sported an uxiwuslvo toilet set. Ho was
fastidious as to his thvos. and the manner in
which his food was served. The amount of
on idgepoi
GRAND PUBLIC SALE , bf BUSINESS and RESIDENCE LOTS
TI-IEX-
BRIDGEPORT Land and Improvement Co !
Commencing Tuesday , May 6th 1890 , to Continue Until Saturday , May 10th ,
HALF FARE RAILROAD RATES - FROM CHATTANOOGA AND NASHVILLE.
stage of river. Free wliariage. Jttaiiroaci ireignt rates contracted same as at
Chattanooga.
Look at the profitable investments for manufacturers. We have the best coking coal in the surrounding country. Coal delivered on the
track in Bridgeport - - . at about - 9O . a ton. . Our i 8OOOO _ . t _ acres , of mineral _ . * , coal _ and _ iron lands -i are covered _ _ _ * * ! with _ i _ _ large . . _ i sized timber , hard and soft va-
of clay for
clay and brick making ; water power lor manufactures : Plans are being works and
electric light plant. Sale Tuesday , May 6 , countinuing until Saturday , May 1O , 189O. For full particulars , plats , maps , etc. , address
' LAND & IMPROVEXMRN'T
BRIDQEUPOR'T GO.
,
Wesubmlt report or Major J. W. Kelley , mineral expert nnd engineer on our mineral lands. ' UUIlXiKl'OU'P. AIvAH/ A.
attention ho spent on attending to his hair
and heard was tremendous.
"Kvery one who has seen camp life will un-
ilcrstiimf that this oort of a man is not gener-
allv looked upon as being much of a soldier.
He joined us just at a time when the Kussian
soldiers npi > eared to bo carrying everything
before them. Forbes , who had been closely
watching the situation through his field glass ,
dropped them.
" ' \Vo shall be in Plevna tonight , ' he said ,
in his own terse way.
"The young Frenchman , too , bad been
watching the advance of the Russians
through a pair of beautifully-mounted
glasses.
" 'Ves , ' he said , 'wo shall dine in Plevna
tonight. 1 hope the dinner will be a good
one. '
"It struck mo as rather queer that a man
should attach mom significance to a prospec
tive dinner than to the results of a great bat
tle. Hut I did not know my Frenchman.
' Turning to mo ho handed me his glasses
with a smile. I had some trouble with them ,
and the young ofllccr helped mo out with
them. As I handed them hack , he said :
" 'The last time I used those , ah , I shall
never forget it. It was in 1S7I ! at the grand
opera. You were thorei No ! Ah , it was
grand. The premier '
" .lust then ho was interrupted by the wbl/
and shriek of a shell. It fell so close to us
that the dirt torn up by it fairly showered
upon us , and it killed two or three soldiers
and a horse near by.
"IJmshlng the dirt from his uniform with
n white handkerchief the young Frenchman
continued :
" 'I was "peaking of the premier danseuse ,
ah , she was magnificent , beautiful , great.
Such '
"Thcie another shell interrupted , but it
did little damage , and without paying any at
tention to the fact that the Turkish lire from
one battery was directed at the point where
we were .standing , the imperturbable French
man rattled on in praise of the premier
dansenso
' Such eyes , ah ! such n form ! such black
hair ! such ' Hut it was destined that ho
should not finish on that day at least , for
Forbes broke iii with tbe excited ejaculation :
"Hy heavens , Villiors I there is something
up over there.1
"lie pointed toward Plevna , where but n
little time before the Hussians appeared to behaving
having it all their own way.
"Hum enough something bad happened.
The Turks had rallied and the tide of vic
tory had turned. The young French ofllccr
scanned the spot where the fierce struggle
was going on. Shrugging his shoulders ho
turned to us. nnd , Immovable as ever , said :
'Gentlemen , it is my regret that we shall not
dine at Plevna tonight ! Another time I
Then wo shall talk of my premier danseuse I'
"Another bow and ho was away. Had I
been called upon to judpo of his character
from this incident , I should hnvo been at a
loss to .say whether he was a bravo man. Hut
"
though I "met him no more to speak to him , 1
saw him in the front of the Russian army as
cool and collected as though
qx A IUU.-UOOM ri.oon ,
and yet doing the work of three ofllccrs In
getting oitler out of the confusion and1 in In
fusing courage into his men ; nnd from men
who had served with him and who under
stood Ids ways I learned that ho 'was eon
stdoml as bravo a man as there was in the
czar's army.
"I saw another example of coolness dis
played by men when facing death in the Ser
vian campaign. But in this case the man to
whom I refer was not only face to faeo with
death , but was positively dying and knew it.
\Vo had experienced fierce fighting all day
and until after darkness full.
"Everything was In confusion and straff
piers were glad to Ho down anywhere that
they could get some rest and sleep. 1 among
many others was foraging for a sleeping
place : I met with little success , until finally I
pulled up the flap of the cover of ono of our
wagons 1 heard breathing as of a man sleep
ing. 1 was about to go further when in a
faint voice I was asked to J'comolu. ' '
" 1 climbed into the wagon. It had but oivo
Inmate , a young ollleor. Ho explained to mo
that ho hail been wounded Into in the after
noon and alter being cared for by the com-
missiariat had been temporarily loft in this
wagon.
" 1 asked him if I could do anything for him.
" 'Oh , no ! ' was the response , 'I am qulto
comfortable. Hut you have no bed ! Stay
hem tonight. There is only straw to Ho upon ,
but them is enough of it for two.1
"I muttered something about not wishing
to disturb him.
" 'Uon't bo afraid , ' said the wounded man
with a significant tone that 1 djd not then
understand ; 'I feel tired , and I Ahull sleep
soundly , very soundlv , tonight. '
"And ho did , for ho died that night. That
he know ho Was dying when speaking to mo
1 am quite sum , yet lie made no complaint.
Instead , bo offered half of his rough bed to
an cntlm stranger. The calmness with which
ho met death was certainly that of u bravo
man.
' I IniVo seen tbo famous ( "enoral SkobelofT
In action , Ono would instinctively recognize
from bis dasli and energy that ho was a
bravo'man. Yet them were Just as bravo
men in the trenches of whom the world
knows nothing ; but then that Is the way of
the world. "
Seven o'clock this evening marked tbeeul-
mimitiou of two very romantic love affairs ,
says a llellefontaine. Pa. , dispatch to the
Pittsburg Times. The ono was the marrlago
this afternoon of Miles Kephart of Fleming ,
Pa. , who is a cousin of Senator Matthew
Stanley Ouay , and Mrs. KuiiiiuVakellcld , a
widow , who lies on her death bed , brought
there by that fata ) disease , consumption.
Mw. AVakelleld was formerly Miss Ciraham ,
and in her youth was the alliance * ! bride ot
Mr. Kephart. Hut a Mr.VakeIield coming
along she broke faith with her llrst lover and
man-led the second , who , after a few yours of
married lift ) , died. The old love then sprung
up , ami now on her death bed she was married
to the promised husband of her girlhood days.
The other romance was almost similar , enl v
that the brldo lu this case Is well and promises
to spend many days with the man she this
evening at 7 o'clock promised to love , honor
and obey. It was the marriugo of Colonel J
L. Spangler , well known because of his s > or-
vlces at Johnstown , and who Is ono of the
leading lawyers at the Hcllofnnto bar , nnd
Mrs. Llda Hollhlay. Twenty years ago these
two wem affianced lovers , but were separated
by the then Ml s Wagner preferring another
to Mr. Spangler. mid now , after all these
years und with the llrst husband sleeping bo-
ncalh the sod the two am happily united ,
Ail Absolute Cure.
The ORIGINAL ARIKTINE OINTMENT
Is only put up In largo two-ounco tin lioxes ,
and Is an absolute euro for all sores , burns ,
wounds , clmpi > ed hands und all skin eruptions
Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask
for the OUlftlNAr , AUIUTINU OINT-
M ISN'T. Sold by Goodman Drug cofupuny at
' . ' 5 cents per box by moll ! W ctuls.
TUP IIAPIMT ' C tVIVrO DAVT/O
lllh I'OSIAL bAVliMiS UAMio
When the Idea was first Developed in
England.
OEIGINATED BY A PKEAOHEE.
How Die Hector of AVeiidover
Tin-lit to His J'ooi1'ailsliioii -
ers Operation of the Sys
tem in Canada.
Is It not Justin McCarthy in his charming
"History of Our Own Times" who stigma
tizes savings banks as , after all , only n little
better than the "old wifo's stocking ! " It Is
not to bo inferred that that brilliant writer
disapproves of frugality , Irishman though ho
is , but his notions of what political economy
should do for the masses are so far beyond
what really has been done , that ho waxes im
patient , nnd , true or untrue , the effect of his
contemptuous comparison will always depend
upon the reader's point of view.
To the eye of the nouveau riche who has
j just made his millions out of a land boom or a
i wheat corner the savings bank book looks no
I doubt quito as unutterably beneath contempt
as the faded old stocking foot in which very
probably his grandmother kept her carefully
treasured hoard of shillings and sixpences.
But the unfortunate wight who lias just lost
his.llttlo all in the same wheat corner
how would the bank book or even
the old stocking look to himi
Now he wishes lie had trusted to either of
them ! Hut lie didn't , and now , like the Judge
and Maud Muller , he finds that.
"Of all sad woids of tongue or pen ,
The saddest are these , "It might have been. ' "
"While the commercial world woul'fl stand
still if everybody trusted only to savings
banks , it goes without saying that a largo
class , the largest class of the community in
fact , can not afford to speculate. To them ,
with no margin for safety , reverse means
disaster , and for every success there must be
more than corresponding failure. For
this class savings banks are intended.
It fccms almost impossible to belicvo that , as
such , they are not yet a hundred years old.
The idea had its birth among the thrifty Ger
mans and its most famous fosterers among
the Swiss. Not until the beginning of the
present century was it adopted in England.
The account of its beginning there is almost
pathetic in its simplicity. In 17'Ji ) the Rev.
J. Smith , rector of Weudover , Bucks , seeing
the improvidence of Ids poorer parishioners in
summer and their misery in winter , persuaded
them to bring him their savings by
offering to receive weekly sums during the
summer , and if the amounts were not touched
before Christmas to return them with a third
added as an encouragement to their economy.
The smallest sum to bear this interest was ! 2d ,
a little moro than 4 cents. Other attempts
followed , all moro or less Involving the prin
ciple of benevolence until the savings bank
act was passed in 1817. In 181 it was found
that persons for whom they were not in
tended wem reaping the benefit of these
banks , and an act was passed re
stricting the yearly deposit to i'ifO.
Like many another enterprise this ono
had its reverses ; and occasional failures and
disasters shook the confidence of depositors.
Wo read that between 18 HI and 18.17 the great
frauds and defalcations in these banks had n
tendency to destroy the confidence of the
people in their stability.
Then came the establishment of postal sav
ings banks. In view of their rapid rise into
public favor as soon as instituted , it is strange
that no less than llfty-livo years elapsed from
the llrst broaching of the Idea until that Idea
became law.
Kngland is thocountry pnrexcellence where
everything "hastens slowly , " but like the tor
toise in the fable wins the nieo in the end.
In IbOiiMr. Whitbriad brought a bill into
the house of commons "to utilize the money
order brunch of the postolllco for the collec
tion and transmission of savings from all
parts of the country to a central
sjivings bank to bo established
in London. " It was lu advance of the
times ; did not receive adequate support and
was withdrawn. Half a century later Mr.
Gladstone was chancellor of the exchequer
nnd SIr.Kowland Hill's great postofllco re
forms wem in force , thus preparing the way
for further changes. In 1S50 , at a social
science meeting in Huddorstiold , Mr. Charles-
William Sykes read a paper advocating the
establishment of savings banks in con
nection with the postofllco , which
attracted the notice of the postmaster
general. Finally u plan based upon
Mr. Sykes' suggestion was drawn up by
George Chetwynd and Frank I. Scultnmoro
with the assistance and advlco of Sir Row
land Hill.
Mr. Gladstone embodied this plan In a bill
entitled : "An act to grant additional facil
ities for depositing small savings at interest
with the security of the government for the
duo mpaylncnt thereof , " und to hi'i exertions
are duo the successful carrying out of the
measure und the perfections of many
of Its detailH. The bill received the
royal assent in May , 1MII , and
went Into force the following September. The
object of Its promoters being to benefit the
working and poorer classes by giving encour
agement to habits of economy , It remains to
be seen whether that object has bcei. t-
talncd. Several questions suggest them
selves : Wem these banks a necessity I Have
they been made use of by the people for whom
they worn Intended that is , wage-earners
and people of small means I Has
the business been sulllclent to warrant their
continuance on a sound financial basis
which can bo tbo only guaranty that the
benefit , hou-ever great , will bo "permanent (
A few statistics will satisfactorily answer
these questions.
That the postal banks meet u want of the
people Is cleat ly shown by the fact that at
thoendof the 111-s.t twenty'yeai-s they num
bered 7,475 , while trustee banks at the end of
sixty years only numbered IK18. The following
is quoted from the Knoyclopcdlu Britunnlca :
"Up to 1SU1 them wem uiily'ilitg trustee banks
In the kingdom of which 'Xtt wemopenoulvfor
a few bom's on a single day of the week. Only
'JO throughout the kingdom wem open dally.
Twenty-four towns containing upward of ten
thousand Inhabitants each were without any
savings bank. Fourteen entire counties wem
without any. " The llrst postal banks were
situated lu places previously unprovided with
any. Within two years the business was such
that nearly every money order ofllce in the
United Kingdom had become a savings bank ,
und by lbS4 the number had Incrcbcd , us be
fore stutcd , to 7,475 i that b , thu trustee banks
Increased at the rate of mom than ten nnd n
half a year , and the postal banks at the rate
of nealy : tr > o a year.
As to tbe class of depositors : Prior to the
act of I SO I the average deposit in the trustee
savings bank was JM As fid. During the first
two years of the postal banks system the av
erage deposit was's ! lid ; during the next
four years .fJISs , and in IbSU .I" ' , showing
that people of narrow means are
year by year availing them
selves of the privilege of tin absolutely
safe investment and laying by a little for the
proverbial rainy day. This fpet , taken with
that of the enormous increase in the number
of these banks and the amounts heldbv them ,
proves that the leaven of frugality is steadily
spreading and filtering downward through
the social strata.
In considering the amount of business done ,
it is necessary to remember that deposits are
limited to not moro than CJJQ . ju
any ono , year or A''iOO 'in all. For
December ISSf the number of depositors'
wiisnlCilVt ( ! > ; the aggregate amount stand
ing to their credit , including interest , was
.t'41.7i.SSOS. ( Tim value of securities and cash
in the hands of the national debt commission
ers wns JSMVIH..MO ' ; C1sh , in the hands of her
majesty's postmaster general was JL"HOSoy.
The aggregate assets wore i.4ii7Kti. : ( ! ! ! The
surplus of assets over llabilics was 1,1)18,110. )
At the beginning of 1SS-I the total amount re
ceived from depositors was i'17tIMXitS : ) ; ; ;
total amount repaid to them was .t'iilMlf : ) , > SU.
The aggregate number of deposits from the
outset of postal savings banks was O'1ir > l-
M2 ; of withdrawals , Si.or.1..1' ; accounts
opened , 0 , A"ri7r , > ; accounts closed , 0Ul ! , ! ! ;
accounts remaining open , : tl)5H'J. ( ) , ( The
total cost of the management of the banks
was .t'illti,5l7. ( ! The-numbei-of transactions
of all kinds were st,7i7r : ( > .VJ and the average
cost of each transaction , 7 7-10d. It is a
curious instance of the accuracy of the gov
ernment actuaries that prior to'the passing of
the savings bank act their estimate of the
cost of each transaction was7d.
Deposits of not less than a shilling can bo
made at any ofllco and interest at ' - " j per cent
is allowed on all deposits as soon us they
amount to 1 , but none on fractional parts of
a pound. The depositor receives a deposit
book containing minute directions for his
guidance , and in which his name , address nnd
occupation are written. Each deposit is en
tered in it and attested by the receiving
ofllccr and the dated stamp ol his ofllce. The
amount received is reported the same
day to the postmaster general ,
from whom an acknowledgement is trans
mitted to the depositor. The deposit book
contains n pocket in which these receipts are
recommended to bo kept , being conclusive
evidence to his claim to repayment with in
terest. The depositor pays 'nothing for the
book nor for postage On letters to and from
the postmaster general. The amounts re
ceived are from time to time paid over to the
commissioners for decreasing the national
debt.
debt.Any
Any depositor can invest his deposit in gov
ernment stock providing the deposit bo not
less than i'lU or the price of 10 stock
with the commission , whichever sum is the
smaller. Not moro than 01) ) stock can bo
credited to any ono account , and not moro
than 100 in any one year.
Tills new system has proved remarkably
convenient nnd successful , and it is gratify
ing to know that it is not merely a transfer
from the old savings banks but almost wholly
an addition to them. Between 1S7a ) , flour
ishing year in trade , and 18 $ I , a dull one. the
amount of deposits and number of depositors
very nearly doubled without any noticeable
diminution in the business transacted by the
trustee savings banks. In fact , statistics
show that the new system is a positive bene-
llt to the old.
Similar systems have been adopted in Can
ada and Australia. Canada was less than
seven years behind the mother country-
opening eighty-one banks on tholirstof April ,
lbS8. In the year ended , Juno ! ) ( ) , 1888 , there
wore4KI : banks , having ? yol'iSl,0.including !
ntcrest , standing to the credit of all open ac
counts.
The statistics for the year were us follows :
Number of hanks . . W
Number of deposits lueuixed during -
ing the year . i , .iOiS
Total amount , of deposits leeelved 87,7 .VN.Ui ) )
Average amount of each deposit. . WJ.ul
Nuiuberef wlthdniwalsdimiigilio
year. . IS.'iS )
Total amount of wlthdrattalsdnr-
Ing year . $7,511,071.78
Average amount of each with-
Xnnfberof accounts opened dur
ing the year . i..i
Number of accounts closed dm Ing
I he yen r . 21,7.04 *
Accounts remaining open . 10J.KH
Total expenses , Including salaries ,
compensations to postmasters , . , , , . ,
i Inspection , printing , stationery. 5HS.U : ) ! !
Average cost of each transaction. U.IU
I'crccntago of cost of manage
ment to balance duo to depos
itors . 0.21
J.o.sses sustained Inteiest to de
positors . J7C.i , a.l.i
Total amount .standing to ciedlt
of all open accounts Incloslveof
Interest allowed at clo-o of
pei hid . ' . MMW.G2
Average amount of each open ae-
counl at eloso of u , year . faXI.1 1
The deposits In Camilla am applied to the
same purpose as In 'Unglaud , the national debt ,
and as a rule the in'turest allowed Is the same
as the money could bd borrowed for In Kng
land , at present itltf per cent. Ono dollar ; is
the lowest amount revolved and K ) the high
est In any ono year. The total amount that
iinv depositor may Imvo ' standing to his credit
IS&MXJO. '
The regulations 'nnd method of operation
are very much the same as in ICngland.
The deposit boolc contains the most inlnutu
directions for the. depositors' guidance in
every possible circumstance of depositing or
withdrawing , as In the cases of illness or res
idence abroad. The Depositor Is strictly en
joined to keep his dpposlt book in his own pos
session. Having iiuuToii II rat deposit ho may
transact nnv further business cither with
drawing or depositlnl- any ofllco in what
ever part of the country ho may happen to be ,
without any difficulty or vexatious discount.
This is a great convenience to people whoso
occupations take them long distances from
home , as , for Instance , lumbermen who
spend their winters hundreds of miles un the
Ottawa , or sailors who aitOH the upper lakes
from spring to autumn , and who.se homes am
nearly all far down the St. Lawrence.
It is no part of thu postal bank's programme
to allow lawyers unv chance for making
money out of them , 'j'ho deposit book con
tains regulations by which thu postmaster
general will divide the funds of n depositor
who dies Intestate among his relatives ; also
those by which ho will , if satisfied of the ur
gency of the case , authorl/o payment from
time to time out of the funds of a depositor
who bus become Insane or otherwise Inca
pacitated to act. If any dispute should arise
In tlK'bo ciu > oa between the postmnt > tor gen
eral and any claimant , it Is to be submitted in
writing to the attorney general , "who * > o de
cision tu to be final , to all intenU ami pur
pose.- ) , without uny iipHiil | "
I'oitmuitcrs uro forbidden by law tudjbcluse
I the name of any depositor or the amount of
I any sum deposited or withdrawn.
1 The postmaster general is always ready to
receive and attend to all applications , com
plaints or other communications addressed to
him by depositors or others , relative to the
business of the postofllce savings bank.
The dircctsecurity of the Dominion is given
bv statute for all deposits made. The abso
lute safety of the investment accounts for the
popularity of the banks. Were it not for the
restrictions ns to amounts of accounts , It is
claimed they would draw all business uway
from other savings banks. Of course they
are most patroni/ed by the working classes ,
but are also very popular with funnel's and
ladies.
It appears , however , that Canadian working
people arc either not so frugal or much better
off than English ones. The average Canadian
deposit , WJ.5I , being almost live times as
great as that In England , 'J or § 10. The man
agement is also moro expensive , each trans
action in England costing only 7 7-10 pence
and in Canada 19 cents , or nearly 5 cents
more.
The average deposit in Australia is still
higher , 17 , ( is ( ors < i.W ( ) , and in 1833 the
number of deposits averaged one to every
twelve of the population.
India only began in lSS2 with a total deposit
of .IM-IO.L''iS.
Popular and successful as this system is in
England and her colonies it was not adopted ,
in Italy until 1870 , nor in Franco until 1881.
although in the latter country postofllees had
been used as agencies for existingbanks from
1670.
1670.As early as 1871 Mr. Creswell recommended
heir establishment in the United States , and
suggested that the money for the then pro
posed government purchase of existing tele
graph lines could bo raised in that way.
Much discussion , both departmental and
congressional has been expended upon the
subject , but without decisive action.
The utility and expediency of the measure
are iwt disputed ; but tbo objectors say that
such'a system can not bo a lasting institution
unless founded upon n permanent govern
ment debt. If "Us true , tis pity" for tbo
habit of economy is not the striking char
acteristic of the American people , and the
security of a government institution would do
much to encourage frugality among the
masses.
It is not always easy for the well-to-do to
realize what a struggle it is for the poor to
save money. When the question of putting
away a dollar is not of going without some
luxury , but of denying themselves some
sore-needed comfort or even necessity ; unless
the investment be an absolutely safe one ,
who can blame them for say ing : "Well , it is
best to make sure of it by spending it now. "
Hum HOLJIKS.
AT KASTISRTIME.
Kate Mai-tcrsoti in llfc.
At Eastertime the joy bells ring
A glad greeting to the swing ,
And roses deck the ehnneel rail ,
With violets sweet and lilies pale ,
And choir a grand hosannn sing.
The little birds take fluttering wing
While the trees their giekening blossoms
lling ,
And brooks come tumbling down the pale ,
At Eastortime.
My Angclice , with curls which cling
'Round eyes that primrose fancies bring ,
Builds her n bat of flowers frail
'Neuth fetching Him of dotted veil ,
She looks too sweet for anything.
At Eastertimo.
The Odor or Old Books. *
Ono of the assistants of the British
imiboum tolls mo that visitors to that in-
btitutioti frequently have a hard , time
t'ottiiif , ' "aeellmated' ' to the place , says
a London loiter to the Chicago lsrows.
An hour spout in the rooms invariably
gives the visitor ( for the first time ) a
headache. Sometimes it is only after
repeated vibits that ono is able to indulge -
dulgo his research without carrying
away a headache with linn. Women
Koom to bo particularly sensitive to this
curious malady , which is said to arise
from the peculiar odor created by the
storage of wi many books. You can get
some idea , of what this odor is by going
to your baokcaso , that bus boon closed
for twenty-four hours , and opening ono
of the doors , immediately your olfac
tories will bo greeted by the mustiest
fragrance imaginable. Bibliomaniacs
profess to love this odor , and many dc-
clare that they cannot value a boolc un
less it has about it that unmistakable
and ineradicable smell wnicli infects a
volume when once it has crossed the sea
in the hold of a vessel.
A ItliglKod Home.
Throe weeks ago wo saw a child carryIng -
Ing a dinner | > ail and hesitating at the
corner of Park and Main streets in Lewiston -
iston , soys the Lewiston Journal , She
was a wee llttlo toddler , with an old
cashmercx shawl tied over her breast.
She had about four inches of stockings
and gigantic overshoes. A little baby
nose was between brown eyes. Palmer
Cox might make a Biwvnlo out of her
and the Auburn art club would do well
to put her face into its catalogues. "My
mamma , " volunteered she , after wo hail
sot lu-r aright , "ith crying. " "Is that
HO ? WbyV" " Cause B'O is thick of
' ' "Indeed ! That is
llvin' wiv my papa"Indeed
lee bad. i. am sorry. You love your
pupa ? " "Yotli , when lie ith timber. "
A week later wo saw the little one in
her mother's arms at a railroad depot
and the mother was sobbing. AVe
couldn't help wondering if it was the
end of tile domestic experiment of living
with a man who could prefer strong
drink to such a baby's love.
A Small Iloy'N
The following heretofore unheard of
information in regard to breath and
breathing was made piibblic In Ken
tucky recently by a school boy of twelve
years , who wrote an essay on the sub
ject : "Wo breathe with our lungs , our
lights , our kidneys and our livers. It it
wasn't for our breaths wo would die
when wo slept. Our breath keeps the
life ageing through the nose when wo
are asleep , says Medical Classics , Boys
who stay in a room all day should not
breathe. They should wait until they get
out Into the fresh air. Boys In a room
make bad air called carbonicido. far-
bonlcide Is as mad dogs. A lot of tol-
dlurfa wvru unco in u black hole ia Cul-
ORIGIN AL
Stove Repairs and Water Attachments
For nil stoves nnd rnngcsoTnny description. Gasoline stoves nnd
gns burners cleaned nnd repaired , work guaranteed ,
Hubert fillip. 1'inp. Dunlin "shim " Ivftm'r Wnrl'c sos-sio N. inth .
- t.
'
( . ' . M. Katun , MaiiKr. UllliilUl OlU\ IUJK11IHIIS \ ) , Ti-li-pliina--V,0. ,
cuttn and carbonicido got in there and
killed them. Girls Mimollnics ruin their
breath with corsets that squeeze the di
agram. A big diagram is best for the
right kind of breathing. "
A Crawfordsvillc , Ind. , special to the Cin
cinnati Enquirer says : "Last evening at
Youngsville , four miles west of here , Allen
Love was married to Miss iMollie Haworth.
The bride is the daughter of a farmer , , but
has been employed in the large woolen mills
located in the village. She put in the loom ,
wove , cut , fitted and made her own wedding
gown. It was n beautiful white cloth and line
in texture. "
Wo arc now showing our new lines of
Spring Clothing. ThcyCare more comp
lete and atlrictlve thin ever before
presentc.l. Men's spring -suits In both
sacks and cutaways , made from fabric * ,
selected fiom the best manufactures
and best of all , at pi Ices within the
reach of everyone.
Special department for boys and chil
dren's clothing.
Imported Millinery ,
North IBth Street.
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
Bp4 cine for llrttprlai Plnlnmx , nt . Neuralgia , Wako--
fulnuk * , Mental Ih pri'islon , Kofirniiitfiif 1)10 ) Iltnln.ru-
t-ultlnir 111 Innanlty nnd If jtllntc lo nil-cry clrrnv ami
ileatli. Prcmttiuro Old ARC , liaiuiim > iii. I.-insof 1'ower
In fit tier t ox , lnvoluntniy l. < m < ! fr , nntl Hl't'rmuloriii ) a
cuiifed liy uvcrcx < jrilun of Itiu Inoin , M-lf altunj or
oYur-liidiii-fCMCC. Kat-li l > oi conlaliisnnonioiiih'ji m-rU-
ineut. 91 u box , uy i > U for tittit by mail jirt'imli.
* ( rnch onlcr for fix ttoxci * will t > t nil pun'lmiiur
( HJariilttvu lu 11-fund in pcy U Iho trujlnuitt fall * | g
emu. Uuaruntfea U ui' < l aiidtrcnulno told only bjr
UUOOMAN UUt'Ci CO , .
1110 Furnum Street , OnmlinNeb. .
McMuster Camping Car.
wii lju Two 1
I'or the TonrNI , S ioilsmim. Art lit. . . Purveyor
' '
veyor , Army oillee'r , U'luicluniui. e-le Ureul
esi Invention of the ai'e forcomfoit. Send for
( Jlreiilarlo
McMASTKH M' F'f i. Co. . Locks port , N Y.
DR. CLUCK ,
Eye and Ear ,
llnrVcr lllock , IMIi unil Knrnniu. Tolrpliono OU1.
on. n. M. HOWE ,
Treats Diseases of Eye , Ear , Xosc & Throat
nrrunlinK lo the luU'tl n icmlllimciliuil. . at liuiiilil
In IUO .Muiiliullun nnil N'l'W ) < .rk Kjruuml Kur Ilillilu
uric * , liuuuii Ib & IV Aillutluu llluck , lill luiliu ; bl
RfllLWflY TIME CRRD ,
"f.clivo.i i ciiicAiio , urftl.i.N'iiToN , v y. Amu- ?
Jlnialw lL-poMUthaiiil Mjwm Mri-i-l" . I Oinalin
. . .ClilcnKii Vi' tlli iifi Impress. . . i l14S u in
! u ; > ii in ( 'litcnKu i\m : ] > s I ( ) . > ( ) | > m
' . ' . ! : > p in rlili-nii > K pn- " , C.ill a MI
ti.UI p in . . . Iowa Lociil I'xri'pt SHiiilny. . . ,11 , M u m
1.1-nvi-s | HlillUMiTON \ .M'or'lllVKIt.l AirlM-s"
Omaha. | Ji-pot ) luth ami Manon Htri-t-1 * . ! _ Omatin.
1U.OJ a m Denver \VMlbul ILtpri" * * . . . . : M T i m
* .ta a 111 . . .IfaHtlnK-t A Coiironlla Local. . . 11.1.1 p in
U.M p m ' .i..U ii ni
Loaves K.rt ( < T..f. .V"C. II. I Airlvi-i
Uinalia. Depot Kith ami .Mti mi street * . I Oniiihn.
H.3S a nil Kan as City Hay KTpri" " ' li.4.'i p iu
11.45 P niK. | C. Nlirlil Kxp vja II. I' . Trani.l Ii 45 a 1U
l.i-aves r.NIU.N 1'ACIKIU. I Arrives" ]
Oinali.i. Depot lUtli nil.I .Marry trppt . I Oninlia.
' p in Overland Flyer ' I'.VJ p ni
7..V ) p in l-ai'lllc H\pro- < ? . ! . ' > u m
HI.IU ii in . Denver Mvpreis . 4.31) ) p m
4.4. ) | i 111 ( iranil IM.-mil Kxp. ( exeept .Sun ) r..4. ' > p m
.1.3.1 u HI Kaiii.iH t'lly Kxprc * * * . . j Iv.uri u m
Tciives i cTucAtio , K. LA PAI.'IMC. TArTrTeTi
Oninlia. | II. lAjlopot , it'tli anil Marcy Ms. ' Oinnlm.
i : l'i p m ! . Nluht KtpreoM. . I1' ' l 5 a ni
'All a in . Atlantic K | iri" > . . ' ii.1) ) p m
IJ5 p | . . . . . Ljinlteil . 'IIM. ' . a lu
"Leaves ClIICAliO X XOKTIIWKSTIIIl.N ' Arrives"
Oinnlin. I , " . I' , ill-pot , iptli nnil Marey M . i Umnlin.
I'.I.'i ' a in' ' . ( 'lilnifn i\proos : . ' tivo p in
4."J ) p ml . Vi'Mlbulu Limited . I t'.v ' , a m
li.li p mliLv. ev. Snti Mall ( Ar. ex. Mun > 7 4J ( a m > .
' .i.VO p m | . | { ii ti-rii l'l > er . ' ' .Ml p m
Leaves CIllCAliO , Mil. . " , A. ST. PAI'L. Arrives"
OiiMit.i. I I * , ill-put. Hull anil Marey Ms. Oiniilm.
IMS u in | . .ClilcnKii Mall ( oxeept Sniiilii ) ) . . I l > IS p in
liU ) p in ] . ChicMk'n Kipreii . I SHU a in
' . ' . 'iU p inj . Chicago Kxpres * . ' V .to p in
' '
'Leaves' ! ( > MAIIA A ST. LOUIS. ' Armc.3
Oinnlin. | [ I.1 _ | . ili'pot. lUtli unit Marey St . ( iiiijilm.
l.trp nil . M. Louis Cannon Hall . I'KJ : p m
Leaves SIOUX C1TV X PACIFIC1. Arilvea
I'.jViU-i'iil. lutli ji iiil MarY < St .j Omnha.
? .l , " n nil HIW.Y city l'a- < .iiiji.'r ! [ 100.1pm
II 1.1 IMII ! St. 11111 ! Ilxpri'ii 11(105 ( ii m
I.eaei I MOl X ( TIT A PACfFIC. " | Arrl\e.s"
Omaha. | Depot l.'ilh mill Weli ler Sis. I Ilinaliil.
li.lj p nil . SlJ'nul JJiiilti-iL . I n til
Leaves' ! F . K. AMO. . VAU.KV ; lAirhes'
_ OiiinIiii1 1 Depot I.jllMini Welisler Ht. I Omalia J
' .MM a m . Ill-ii'k Hills Hxpress . Ii 'M p in
! > . ( ) u m . . . .1Iatlnis lxp. ! ( Kir. Sunilay ) . . ft.VU p m
. . \Vahoo X l.liiruln 'lU.VDu ' m
6.10 p in ! . .Vork A Xiirfnlk lliSnnilayl . III..XI n m
Leaves C. . SI1. P. , M. A II. j Arrlvi-s
Omalia. Depot IMIi anil Wuhsier Hts. I Oiniilm.
'h. l a i v.SonCity ! Aeeommoiliitlon. . . li 4.1 p in
I.KI p I ' .Sloiii City llxpress ( llx. Sun. ) . . I . .VI p in
li.4.'i p I .SI. Paul Llmlleit. i''M n m
r..r > a i . .i'lorcneo l'ns on i-r ( I'x Hun ) . . i a in
MS I' 11 . .Florence Pajnentrer ( Kv. Sun ) . . < ! . : ) p m
l.t-.ivt--i I M1SSOU1U 1'ACinr. lArrliea
Oninlia. I Dpnut l.'illi nnilVubtlir Sta. | Oinalin.
lii : ) a"m | .T..SI. Lotili \ K. ( ' . Kxiri | < 4 .1.1 p ni
y.1.1 p mi M. I.iiuli X 1C. 0. Kjpresi" ( i.'iu it m
Ml&iOUUI I'ACIFIC [ UniUUlIAN TUAIN'S.
" " " "
? K C-.fl . C > S"
s c , 3 a f
Wcslwnnl. gfl
I
ll.lll ip.mip.m a.m. Mil.
WeliMerSt. . . . II.J.'l 5.15 II.ISl Krp : 45
Oak Chatham. 5.M li.M 7.S7 : i..w 5.SI b.45 jl ! M
Drnlil Hill . . . . li.lnl .IM 7.riH : | . 'M II.27 H.I ? 13 M
.IM.U.I
Lake Street. . . 11.0:1 : .U.I H.OI il.M 5.1M C..MI 13 M
Walnut Hill. . II.IH'l 7.Oil 8.0.1 : t.w : > M h..VJ I.U3
Dnnileu PI.tec. ll.US 7.0S lt.113 I.U ) lll.iM1 h..4 1 Ul
West Slile U.IU 7.IU S.U7 .U3 ( ! .4l ( | tSfl l.Ui !
Lawn 8.W ( 1.1)1 ( H
Maseot .II i.i ; u
Seymour Park B. in i. li . , 17
IVrlal . _ _ . s I.-M ! IS .10
Knstwaril. |
[ It.Ill 11.111:11.111 : p.Ill a.m. P HI.
I'orlnl | . . . . ' S.ftl i.ui : ' . ' . 'HI 1 , u
Soyinoiir I 8.w : 1. if. ) V.t'i 1 4.r >
.Maai-nt. . . 8.4 l. 11.47 I Ul
l.invn. 'h ' .u 411 I M
West Hlilii ! ll.3U7.SI | ) B.W ) .4S S. II ) i.45 .l.f.l I ( J7
Dllllllt-O I'llU'L * . 11.217.31 H.5I .I'.l ' .1.41 1. II ! II..VI 1 ( . 'J
\Valniit Illll. . . 11.31 7.31 n.r.i . .I'.l.M S.ll tl.ttl 1 Itt
l.'iko Mrri-t. . . . 0.311 S.M , .Mftl : > .mi.5i ! ( III Ul 3.0'l
Drill.I . Illll ' 7.Ill .fit .1.111 , IU.0.1 3 (1.1 (
Oak Chntluim. . n..r. . T.X > 11.02 . .V.I , 'i..VI .im.ii.i)7i ) 3 IU
V ll1tcr trl . 'l n.ir > | 7.i : > U.IU . " .U.'i n.in 7.1(1 ( IU. Ii 3 3U
UNION PACIFIC SUIItlUIIAN TIIAI.NS.
Tlii'NU trains also Mop at l.'ilh , 17th , 2Ulli unit 21th
Miri'lH , Summit ami Savlilui ) Crusalnif. Wurtlnu-
men's trains do not run .Similar.
l.i-avi > a I OlllCAliO , It ; I. , V l'AII"li ( ! ; . ArrlvciT
'l'riinifi' ' 1 _ lnon _ ) Depot , Council nnjjlH. Tinnkfer
. : ) p in . . .Nlulit Kxpretis . I'.x'i u nl
ii.tu : u 111 . Atlantle . . 5.f > ' > p in
, 'i.K ) p 111 . Venllhnli ) Lfmlteil . IIIIV ) u in
Leaves ICIIICAliO A NOItTIIWHS'nill.S.I ArrUeit
Trmisferl Union Depot , Council lllnl n. iTnumler
11.41) ) II 111 Chleinm Kxpress ; S. < U p ni
11.4(1 ( p 111 . . . . . . . .Vestlliulo Llmlleit ' .i.45 a in
4.K p III Kaslerii Flyer I 5.45 p m
Kl l p III Allantle Mull i 7 : l n in
IK-IIVII irilli-AiiO , .Mil , . \ HT. I'AL'I. . Arrm-s
Tnui > f > r | IJnliin Ill-put , I'niiiicll Illilir * . I'lYiinnfi-r
( i.iai u u ! .I'lilniKi' .Mall ( ujtriipl Siiinlii.I ) ! > 'M p m
11:111 : p n Cliluit'ii i : pii"iH | I'.lfi ' u in
in in ii HI riiiruito Kipri'-B i 3u ( pm
I.I-IIVIK I K. - , HT. .loi : .V c. II. i Arrlvi-n
'I'rJiiHd'rl riilun Hi-put , Cnimi-ll Illullii. iTriiin-fi'r
lui/7 ii mi .KIIIIMIH city liny Dipn-ns . . .l nu ) p m
fll.3.1 p ml .KiiiiMt City NU'lit Kxpri-nx. . . ! 0 10 it in
*
"IHJIIVIII I OMAHA X hT. I.OIIIH. | ArrHi-
TriiliHfurl rnliMi Ill-put. Ciiuiii'll HIilIT * . iTraiinfiT
4 45 p nil HI. Limit Cannii Hull 131.1 p lu
"fx-nvi-H ICIIICAliO , lirill..N \ ( JI/I.VCV / ArrUi-/
TiaiMfi-rf llnlnii In-put , Cniini'll Ulutlx. 'IrMnnfi'r '
li.ll ) ti nil Clili-nt. ' ) llxprL-NK II'i ( ) p in
loin p nil Clilc-aitu Kxpri-Hii k.VU n in
fill ) p m ClilniKii Kn l Mull f. . : > 0 p m
7.m : p m1 1 ri'itnn Uical ! 11.30 u m
IX'avi-M HIOIcrrv ; A. PACIFIC , i Arrives'
Traimfrr iloii llt-iot | , CiiiuicU _ llin _ , 'l'immfer
7 II n nii.'Hluux Cliy Arriiiiiiiiwlatluii. 7 " ; | 5 " "i
U.V ) p nil Ht. Piinl KipreiH . i ( its p m
'
TAKE ADVANTAGE
Of the dioap rates anil nttund the bit ; Auc >
tiuii Shlu ot lotH In Arlington HiiilitH | ad-
illtlon to Piiuhlo. Col. , Anrll U and 1) ) , 18UU.
Thin mUlttirm IH huiintifiilly IncntuU , 01111 and
a half mtlim ennt from cuntiir ot the city ;
coiinuund8alulliitfiil ; ) viowof tliu inoiiiitniiin
and KiirrounJlni ; country ; ctr line to within
throu bloalcH ana watur main to within two
blocltH of this addition. It is the clioicu roni > *
dunc-u locution in thUHurronnditiKHot Pueblo.
PartioNittniidnu ; from Oinnha and pure-ban-
inu loth will liavo faro , onu way , rulniuU-d.
Thu nalo IH liona KiUo and -without limit or
reHurvo. Torino ot bnlu ono-fonrtli tabb ,
balance in MX , twelve und uiKhtni-u inoi.tbu ,
A. HAST1NOS ,
Munauur and Atic tiumjcr.
Office 1010 I7tu bt. , IJunvur , Col. ,
i