" , , . / jn I- , / ' ' ! ! / ' 'HIr
1
THE OMAUA DAILY HER : RUNDAY'mlULY . 30 , 1803-SIXTI5KNT PAGKS.
MAYOR BEM1S' ' SEARCH LIGHT
Bays that Will Penetrate the DatknoM of
' the Eloctrlo Contract.
PROSPECTS OF A VETO IN THE FUTURE
Confaroncn nt th * Onion or Ontali * ' * Chief
KincntlTfi Unrnerlng KleetrlcM In.
formntlon ThnThnmion-llnniton
Company Mnjr IIo Whooked.
Mayor HeraU will probably UUo ft hand in
the electric light controversy , nnd the next
tlmo a bill from the Thomson-Houston com
pany comes to him for his approval it will
doubtless meet with n veto.
The committee on gas nnd electric llghtsof
the council , comoscd ) of Edwards , Steel nnd
MoLoarlc , will probably also hoar something
drop , nnd it will not bo with the noiseless
descent of a pin cither. The mayor Is fairly
city to exercise Its rights under the lighting
contract anil compel the Thomson-Houston
company to furnish sticot lights of ! ! , ( XXJ
candle power.
Tlio council committee might have been
possessed wltn the Idea that Its report
would put the city electrician nnd his photo
metric test to sleep for all tnno to como. If the
committee could have been present at a con-
foroncn In the ofllco of Mayor Ilumis yester
day afternoon It might have learned the fact
that half a iloon city ofllclals besides Mayor
Boinls nro convinced of the accuracy of n
photometric test , ana have confidence In Mr
Covrgill's ability to handle the Instrument
properly.
The conference was called by Mayor Bomls
for the purpose of ascertaining "where are
wont ! " These present were the mayor , As
sistant City Attonioy Cornish , City Knglnuor
Hosowntor , Assistant City Engineer Orover
and City Electrician Cowglll. All of the
gentlemen present know moro or less about
clootrlclty and the most of them could have
glvon the council committee a car lomt of
pointers on tbo volts , amperes , 'watts ' and all
the other properties Unit the electrical
world knows of ,
t
I'luln KiiRllsh from the Mnynr.
Mayor liomls displayed a copy of Mr
Cowil'i ! report on the test of the light at
Twentieth and St. Mary's nvonuo. nnd a copy
of the report of the count ; ! ! committee touchIng -
Ing on the same. "I have called tills con
ference to sou what can bo done , " said the
mayor , "hook at this report from thntcom-
mlttco. Kvcn Mr. Wiley himself would not
have dared write such an Indecent , ungcu-
tleiminly report. I toll you wo must ascer
tain whether wo have any rights in this city
or not. It Is a dlsgraco that a council com
mittee , supposed to represent the taxpayers
of this city , should bring in such a report.
It U simply damnable , nnd it looks very much
llko brass collars were bolng worn by the
members of that committee. They throw
Blurs at the electrician and simply attempt
to ridicule him. I believe that If the tax
payers nro not receiving what they have
contracted for that wo should not permit
their money to bo expended. "
The mayor asked City Engineer Rosewater -
water to give his views on the matter. Mr.
Ilosotrutor Is as familiar with electrical matters -
tors as ho is with public work , Ho has
studied nnd rc.iil a great deal on the subject
and U altogether an electrician. IIo said
that the photometric test Is tbe only ono
thnt will show thu candle power of an nra
light within a reasonable per cent of ac
curacy. Tno electrical test is desired by the
lighting companies. This test Is made by
taking the voltage and amperage of the cir
cuit for the purpose of ascertaining the num
ber of watts. A commercial standard has
been made that a certain number of watts'
represent ! 2OtX ) candles In a lamp. This
standard moans the nominal candle power.
Such a standard does not uioan that the
lamp Is up to full 2,000 candle power. ' 'THo1
government rct > oris show that aXX ( ) ; notu { ; [ >
nal Is l.tKK ) exact. The photometric test was.i
made at the Philadelphia and Paris ex.- .
positions. Mr. Hosowntcr said that If the
inuyur nollovod that the terms of the contract - '
tract .should bo enforced that ho shouUUvdto
thu monthly bills of the council and ho
would hnvu performed his duty to the tax
payer * . He said that no ono contended that
th lights were other than 12,000 nomluub.
oiudlo ivowor.
\Vluit thn Contrnot Cull * For.
Mayor Bumls remarked that , the contract
with the company calls for -iHX ) candle
power lights , nnd as the city Is paying about
three prices for the service U should rocolvo
the lights of candle power It him contracted
for. When the tirst contract was entered
into the company Insisted on having the
word "nominal" inserted , but Mr. 1'opplo-
ton , the city attorney at that tlmo , refused ,
as did Mr. Connell when the second contract
was entered Into.
Mr. Cornish said thnt such being the case
the courts would certainly hold that the
company .should furnish lights of actual
U.OUU candle power and would attach no
value whatever to the commercial standard
accepted In other places , which moans that
a curtain number of wutts shall represent
2,000 candle power.
A general dUcusslon followed , the city en-
Klnqoraii'l city electrician explaining the
photometric tests , as well as the electrical
tosts.
' 1 he mayor appeared satisfied with the In
formation ho had received. When the July
bill for lighting of the Thomson-Houston
company linds its way Into the appropria
tion ordinance It will probably ? moct Its fa to
in n vigorous veto that wljl awaken the
council to the fnct that the executive- bond
has boon garnering Information on electrical
matters ana ran wrlto of volts , amperes and
watts with as much felicity as the council
cnnunlttco , only in a different and moro dig-
Hilled vein.
I MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION.
Work lone bjr tliu Kicoutlva Cominlrtoe
At It * Se lon Yf t nl y.
A mooting of the executive committee of
the Manufacturers and Consumers associa
tion was held at the rooms yestenlaynftor-
iioou. The following were elected members
of tbo association : Wallace t Co. , manufac
turers of ofllco and saloon furniture , Omaha ;
Lincoln Upholstering company ; Mayor Bros. ,
suspenders , Lincoln ; Superior Starch com
pany , Superior ; Western Carriage Top com
pany , Lincoln.
Tlio secretary road the financial statement
for Juno : tO , allowing that the association
had on hand resources ever and above all
liabilities amounting to tl.WHj. The secre '
tary read loiters from tlio majority of the
jobbers of Omaha In regard to the results of
the lust manufacturers exposition held In
Omaha. The writer * generally expressed
- themselves as witll pleased nnd stated tlmt
n good many of tholr customers visited the
city at Una tlmo and that tbo exposition
was a help to business ,
< President I'uKoaald that ho had put up a
C notlro In ni factory to the effect thnt no
person wuuld bo employed who did not pay
< his bills. HH believed that all nmnufac.
Hirers ought to take the stand that theirom-
ploycs should pay their bills and pay them
promptly. "It hurts our business. " said the
president , "and it hurts the retail trade uf
the city to have n lot of men around who
squander tholr money and refuse to pay
their honest billa. "
Secretary Holmes reported that ho had
mot In Lincoln the manager * and purchasing
nceiiu for the utato institutions und had se
cured from them a promise to glvo the
i
preference to Nebraska goods. In the past
tlio ituto has buon In the habit of making
purchases of goods manufactured mostly
outsldo of the stnlo , dimply became the lit-
toutlon of the purchasing agents had not
bocu called to the subject.
It was reported that the purchasing agent
1or the Union I'acltlo railroad gives the
A preference to the manufacturers from the
VI outsulo , many times ignoring Nebraska
manufacturers ,
I'rfeit * of tie | Omulia lllooot * .
Several change * of location of prlvit * ia
the dlocoao of Omaha occurred during the
Week , Hov. S. P. Carrel , formerly pastor of
St. Cocoha's , Walnut Hill , Is now In charge
of St. I'lillomena' * cathoilrul , where a few
years ago ho accomplished givat good us as
Istant pastor. Hli uisUwnt 1 * Uov. Gal-
n youni ? priest who wa > educated and
nlnod In icomu. father Oalvln peaks
overiil language * , and Is particularly lluont
In Italian , an accomplishment whlcn will en
dear him iu thu ions of Sunny Italy U tb
conercuation. Hov. Father Mclaughlin hm
boon changed from the cathedral to St.
OcolIVs , ponJIng the arrival of Uov. Father
Welch of Norfolk. Hov. Father Grant , as-
slitanlatSt. Patrick's , has boon given a
mission parish In the Interior of the slato.
Balloon 3 nnd 8 o'clock today.
A FAMODB VIONEEB.
n J.lfo of llnnnrnlile Scrvlco In the
NoldlrrV Homo.
Ooorco Kingham , who cnmo to Cull-
forniii in 18IU In the colobrntod sloop
Yorktnvrn. unil who was present it the
raising of the historic bonr flue nt
Monterey , which miulo Cftllfornin n re
public , was in the city yestorduy , says
the Sun Frnnoisco Chronicle. lie came
from Oakland and was onrwuto to the
SoldlorH1 homo at Simla Monica , where ,
notwithstanding the mighty changes
and accumulation of gigantic fortunes
in Ills time , ho is compelled to end his
days.
Binghnin IB almost 70 years old , and
his hair and beard are as whlto as snow.
Besides assisting to raise the boar ling
ho IH the veteran of two florco wars.
IIo went all through the campaign
against Mexico , which ended in the
ceding of Texas , and was in no less than
thirteen fierce engagements , yet ho was
notovon wounded. IIo know intimately
General Wlnfleld Scott , and the re
nowned hunter , trapper and frontier
lighter , Davy Crockett. IIo started in
the war at Vera Cruz and remained un
til the last gun was fired.
When the war of the rebellion broke
out Blnghnm. not yet done with light
ing , joined the Second California cav
alry. In this ho nerved until Leo sur
rendered to the grim man on horseback
and hero of Appomnttox. Afterward ,
and for a period previous also , the old
man engaged in many forays against
the Diggers and other tribes , lie ran
innumerable narrow risks , but never re
ceived a scratch.
But for all this the old man lias but
ono arm. This is ono of the saddest
things In his remarkable career and
caused him to be sent to Santa Monica.
'About a year ago ho was running nn
-olovntor at the borax works in Alameda.
The elevator caught and mangled his
arm and almost wrenched it from Us
socket. Because of this ho had to have
it amputated. \ _ \
Friends of the old man yesterday ex
pressed themselves in bitter terms about
the ingratitude of republicans in not
giving ollleos to mon who had rendered
such remarkable services , but ho said
not a word himseWJ Uo merely smiled
quietly , as though ho had yet but a little
tlo while to live. Ho thought , perhaps ,
that it did not make so much difference
as Ills friends imagined.
" 1 never expect to leave Santa Mon
ica , " ho said , "and when I take my de
parture from San Francisco this after
noon I shall look upon It for the last
time. "
There was a touch of sadness in his
voice as ho said this , but ho bore up
bravely.
"The fact is.snid the quiet man. "I
have seen San Francisco prow from a
few squalid adobes to its present great
size , and it is like parting with a child
to leave it forever. "
The old warrior and Indian trailer
went south on the afternoon train.
Balloon 3 and 8 o'clock today.
ClllXAMKff
Two Dotntnrt ! on a JUeumor nt New York
. Allinriui to T.antl *
1
NEW YOHK , July 2 < J. Two of the seven
CJIiinninon who arrived on the ateauior Yuca-
tan-frora Havana were released yesterday
by Deputy Collector John H. Gunner , and I
this morning ho released another. Four are
HtHI on board the vessel and will bo prob
ably taken off by habeas corpus proceedings.
.Chinese Inspector Scharf this morning
Ksont a long report to Washington , uccom-
pan.lod hy a statement from Colonel Mont-
Romory , chief of the special agents , which
ho asserts Is very severe on the
custom ofllclals. Inspector Scharf also
sent a letter to Collector Hcmlrlcks ,
In which. ho said : "Tho department
expects cordial co-oporiiUou of the cus
toms ofllclals with the special onlcura
appointed for the enforcement of the Chi
nese exclusion net. " .This was the result of
Deputy Collector Gunner's failure to notify
Inspector Scharf thnt ho intended to Inspect
the Chinese on the Yucatan yesterday.
The Chinese consul , Chan Yun
Tscnp. has notified Inspector Scharf that
ho will Issue no moro i-ertitlcatcs to China
men wishing to leuvo the country temporarily
rily until the arrival of the Chinese am
bassador hero next month.
Thn Origin of tlm Man * Kane.
There Is a very pretty Gorman tradi
tion , not generally known , which ac
counts In the following manner for the
existence of the moss rose. The legend
is to the olTcct that once upon a time an
nngol , having a mission of love to suitor-
Ing humanity , cnmo down on earth. Ho
was much grieved nt all the sin and
misery ho saw , nnd at all tlio evil things
ho' .hoard. Being tired , ho sought a
place wherein to rest , but , as it fared
with his Master , so It fared with him ;
there was no room for him , and no ono
would ( five him shelter. At last ho lay
clown under the shade of a rose and
slept till the rising sun awoke him. Be
fore winging his flight heavenward ho
addressed the rose , and said that as it
had given him that shelter which man
denied , it should rccolvo an endearing
token of his power and lovo. And so ,
loaf by leaf , and twig by twig , the soft
green moss grow round the stem , and
there It is to this day , a cradle in which
the now born rose may lie , a proof , as
the angel said , of God's power and lovo.
Balloon at 3 and 8 , Courtland Beach.
Italietl tu nn Arolililihup.
WASHINGTON , July 'M. llt. Itov. J. J. Kain
has visited Mgr. Sharrottl , auditor of the
apostolic delegation , and received from him
the papal bulletins by which ho was trans
forrod from the see of WheuUui ; to the coad
tutorship of St. I.ouls , with the title of arch-
bishop of Oxyrinchus , an ancient riiotropoll-
tan see of Ktrypt.
Archblstibjf ifam wns born In 18-10 at Mar-
ttiishurR , W. Va. , and Is il Rraduuto ofl St.
Charles' college , near KlllcAtt City , and St.
Mary's seminary , HaltlmortV Jlti was con-
Sfcratod bishop of Wheeling in 1S7S. Ho
loft last night for Norfolk , whence no will
KO to Atlantic City.
Illlt It Htep.
Drowning , King & Co.'s Monthly : Mr.
Bunting liy the way' , Miss tillgal , do you
know Mr. ( losllul
MUs Ullgal Mr. Bunting- , you nnd I have
just heen ilitcussinir Shakespeare.
"Yes , I know. "
"Well , let's not KO so abruptly from tlio
sublime to the ridiculous. "
Will Welcome ili Tumor * .
Member * of the Omaha turnvoroln. have
been requested to moot at Gurmanla hall ut
U oYloclc this afternoon to decide on a rocojv-
tlon to tlio tumor * to the Milwaukee con-
test or on "comers" to bo given some future
tlina at ( tormama hull. All have boon In-
vltod to attend.
Cullunrjr I. r.
A law student who has boon studying
"Story's Kquity" astonished hU laudlauy
ono day at Uinnur by advising her to send n
plucuof very rare ixsof "Uito equity. " "For , "
ho made answer to her abrprlso , ' 'equity
coniUiera everything done which ought to bo
done. "
Milk Holer * In . . . .
The rccular meeting- the .Milk Dealers
aicoclatlou was held last night at Wolf's
hall , Tiventy-seeonil and Uumluj ? streets.
Koutno | business was transacted.
Balloon at'I and8 , Courtlaud Beuch.
MASTERS OF MARKSMANSHIP
Preparations for the Eighth Biennial Meet
ing of the Western Shooting League.
RUSER'S ' PARK SELECTED AS THE PLACE
Large Attenilnnco Anticipated rientj of
I'tlin TnrgnU In Variety Interesting
Vroirrnin I'repiireil Some Splon-
tllil SliotHV1I1 rartlclpnte.
The eighth biennial Bundcschuotzonfcst
of the Western Shooting league of North
America , will take plnco at Omnha
Sotiuotzonpark ( Iluicr's ) beginning with
August 21 and lasting for seven days. Many
visitors are oxncctod on this occasion. If
the many loiters , rccolvoi ) by Secretary
Hoimrocl almost daily from dllToront verolns
cast , west , north and south are any Imllca-
tlon as far as nttcndanco is concerned , at
least ! ) ,000 people will bo present.
About ono-third of this number will p.ir1
tlclpalo In the shoot , \vliicli promises to bo
as great a tourmimont a ? the ono hold at St.
LnuU two years ace , when tlio Omaha
delegation succeeded In having this city
named as the plauo lor thu next fcst. In
order to tnako necessary preparations com
mlttous have been busy for the last two
months to perfect arrangements whereby
the participating rtllcmon will have the
saint ) conveniences In this western metropo
lis that have always Induced the league to
hold thcso shoots In the largest cities of the
country.
The shooting grounds at Uusor's have
therefore been enlarged from two targets , as
used by the Omaha Verom to liven ty-llvo ,
with as many shooting stands In a building
200 yards distant. This required also qulto
a largo amount of grading. It was further
found that the other buildings on the
ground ) wcro inadequate for such an orcut
and an oxtunslvo and nandsomo pavilion was
erected , besides a double tpnplti alley for
the amusement of visitors who might tire of
firing their rltlcs.
In till , not liss than 55,000 In this way has
been expended.
The only drawback to n successful ending
of the great rllla contest Is the lack of facil
ities for conveniently reaching the ground.
Center street , the main thoroughfare leadIng -
Ing to the park , is at present in a deplorable
condition. An old unused street car track
occupies the middle of the road , high enough
from the surfaceto , make crossing It an Im
possibility. The heavy rains have also un
dermined it in places until the rails
are hanging in mid ulr , held together
only by the spikes In the tics. This loaves a
narrow driveway on ono sldo , which is likewise -
wise b.ully washed , so that teams have great
dlftlcnlty In passing ouch other. Only with
the greatest of earn exercised by the driver
upon a vehicle can a load of passengers bo
safely carried to the park.
For the sharpshooters , o' course , arrange
ments are under way to reach the park by
the Missouri Pacific , but whether trains on
this ro.id will bo run at such short Intervals
to allow all who wish to visit the grounds on
these days to do so , remains yet to be seen.
Program 119 1'rupnroil.
The program for the contest , as laid out
by the local committee of the Bund , has mot
with the approval of all the voreins. The
targets will consist of man target , union
stich , king , kulir. team and Held tareot.
Sixty-tlvo cash prizes are offered on the
llrst w.'th ' the llrst ticket entitling to 11 vu
shots , costing 2 , and each succeeding ono $1.
The llrst prize is § r 0 and the lowest is $1.
From $ ,000 to $4,000 ii to bo awarded on
the union target. Tickets for three shots
on this are to bo sold only in connection with
a given number of shots on two other tar
gets and are sold at $10.
This is a twenty-llvo-rlng tarpot with
rings throo-fourths of an Inch apart.
On the sttch target sixty cash prizes are
sot out with a total of 1350. Tickets are
sold on this in combination with the union
target.
Forty-five cash prizes ore offered on the
King target.
Only ono ticket , entitling to 11 voshotsis to
bo sold In combination with tickets on tins
union and stich targets ; the total prizes will
ngcrcgato $315 , and the man making the
highest score will bo schuotzon-koenig and
receive the king's modal as well as $15 In
cash.
In the center of a twelve-inch black
clrclo a six-inch largo black center
Is on the kohr target. Shots in this count
for two points and the outer clrclo ono point ;
double tickets calling for twenty-four shots
will bo sold for $ -.23 , and sluglo tickets en
titling the same number of shots , $1. Cash
prizes and medals are to bo awarded on this
target.
Itentrlotlon of Team * .
Only teams of six members from ono so
ciety are allowed to shoot at the team tar
get , with ten shots to each member , at a
cost of 518 for the team. To the individual
scoring the highest number In each team
will bo awarded n gold medal.
The seventh and last target Is the field
target "Omaha. " It is of oblong form and
contains fourteen ono-half inch circles , with
the center ono inch wide. Tickets entitling
to shots are unlimited and coat $3 for thu
first and ? l for each succeeding ono. Fifty-
flvo cash prizes , aggregating $400 , are to bo
awarded on this target , with the first ono of
$ .V ) . The "shoot" will bo under the rules
and regulations us adopted by the bund.
The holder of the ticket entitling him to
shots is obliged to shoot such shots
himself. Only members of the West
ern league can shoot at the union , stich ,
King oiirt Team Target * .
On Sunday , August 20 , preceding the
tournament a mooting of the committee
having the matter in charge will moot at
the headquarters. Fabst building , when
badges will bo divided among the different
sub-committees.
The first day of the tournament will bo
entirely aerated " to a reception to the visit
ing riflemen.
The incond day all will gather at J:30 : at
the headquarter * , where n parade is to bo
formed and the March to the Webster street
depot begun. The shooting will commence
at 2 o'clock p. m. and last till 0:30. :
On the third day , shooting to commence at
7:30 : n. m. , ending at 0:30 : p , in.
The fourth is denominated singers day ; the
shooting will commence and end at the sumo
time as on the preceding day.
Friday , the 23th of August , points of In
terest will bo shown the visitors , with
further shooting at the park.
Saturday following , the shooting will be
gin at 7 : ! < 0 a. m. and end at 13 m. Saturday ,
August 27 , will bo devoted to awarding of
prizes and general rojolclna. In tbo after
noon the act of crowning the king will take
plnco , and 11 reworks will bo exploded in thou
u veiling.
The sooro at yesterday's shoot on the
grounds by the Omaha Voroln for a modal ,
with three shots allowed , on a twenty-five-
ring target , out of n possible seventy-five
points , was as follows :
I'liller 53 Kusor OH
Kurl , . . . , 57 MutliU'S 60
Tutorial ! 48 Hume 61
Witotrlch - 4 Stoiiknmn , . , . . . , . . . . 67
Hanio \ t f 0 Hehrooilor 33
lloft 4S Uoothch 83
I'rlnce 37 Mack & 'J
Hume 34
I'or last week ,
Cuiirtlunil lluncli llreeze * .
Prof , fiaynoro i * the expert swimmer who ,
keeps Ills eagle eye on the bathers from
noon till midnight.
A now bathing cap is out that U tar ahead
of anything clso In this line , bocausu it will
Weep u lady's hair dry. Jt will DO In big do-
rnand.
The receipts of the carousal would 'bo
moro than douolod with the addition of a
ring board attraction , which Increases the
sport tenfold.
It has been suirgosted to Manager Grifilth
that the Siege of Seuaitopol , or I-ast Days
of Pompeii , would be a drawing card for the
beach during September ,
The Boyd theater orchestra that Is in at I-
tendance at the pavilion every afternoon and
uvenlnsr is ono of the features that Is alwtiy *
appreciated.
Several novel ladles' bjthlng suits have
recently rnadu tholr appearance at the beach.
One. was a , black Jersey cloth , short skirt
with blaok and will to plaid ilk bloiuo mudo
lueveloss and high in the ueck , with wldo
flaring collar ; black imutolluu with white
battling ihoos completed this unlquo cos-
tunio. Another of black , trimmed elaborately
with wide white serpentine braid , A rod
divided skirt coitumo trimmed tu black
Another Is composes ! oflrt lj nnd black ; in j
the skirt , the widths alternating jtwalst red ,
surplice front , bliek c'.oiaJHtlng back , rod
tights. * AD
A suggestion for an olabjjrato bathing suit :
A whlto flannel sleeveless . .waist , cut with
low V-shaped front and Jkck trimmed with
gold fringe ; short skirl of the same ; red
silk tights with red bathfrtfe" slippers. This
would nmko a startling c < 3slutho which would
daralo the bleachers , > t-n
Manager Ortftlth has bdakod picnics for
the following dates ( hiring tbo tlrst week m
Aucust : August 1 , Vlntort .Street Christian
Mission Sunday school : Knu Park Avenue
United Presbyterian SuAUnj"school ; August
0 , Order of Woodmen of th World ; August
4 , Ivy lodge No. 2 , Ko.vil Neighbors auxili
ary to Modern Woodmen ijo , 120.
A number of ingenious people have pro
tested against tbo manner m which they
bare been prevented from going through the
exit to the street cars , In consequence of
which the car company has built an enclosure -
closure outside the beach grounds to keep
people from rocomlng Injured during the
tlmo . tr.ilns are switching , It's u move In
the right direction.
Perhaps It is not generally known that
quite an export life saving corps Is in at
tendance at the lake. Their practice during
the j forenoon dally consists of all sorts of
maneuvers , such as a life saving crow might
bo 1 called upon to perform in case of the
upsetting of a row boatoutln the lake or any
other , accident. It would b.o well for the llfo
boat j to carry llfo preservers also.
The tlovror bed on the south of the pavilion
with Its nttractlvo border of coleus Is beginning -
ginning to show up In line .shape. It has
been n tedious task for the old gentleman
gardener who Is always In attendance , hut
no Is gradually getting his reward. Slnco
Juno 10 a barren sp.ico of sand lias been
transformed Into what promises to bo a
beautiful llower bed before the season ciuls
irTho following from n Philadelphia paper
of recent date may bo of Interest to Court-
laud bathers : Flip bathing suits nro not the
rage this season , the favorite rig bolng n
combination of comfort and beauty. Ono of
tno most attractive Is worn by Miss Ailolo
Kttciilo of Philadelphia , who Is summering
at the Soasldo houso. It Is of rod eropo do
chino , witU a sailor collar , trimmed with
narrow whlto braid Thu short skirt is
Doltod tightly. Hod stockings nnd cap of
the B.imu color complete the costume. A
quieter but qulto us Inviting surf rig is thnt ,
worn by Miss i ucy Jarboo , ono of tlio dally
patrons of the surf. It is of whlto flannel
bordered with pale blue braid , with stockIngs -
Ings of the same shade of bluo.
BACKWARD OV-SB. A HOUSE.
A Sail Franciscan' * Kxtriiiirilitmry Icup
Dono.
A man who can jump backward over u
liorso IHtocn 1m nils high must truly bo
n phenomenon. It is hard to believe
that such nn athletic mtirvol is in exist
ence , but according to the Sun FruncisoD
papers thoi'o Is a young man out there
who Is more like u rubber ball than any
thing else. His jumping hus caused
universal comment and his various feats
are regarded as littlu short of miracu
lous.
lous.Tho
The wonder's name is William Cur-
lov. Ho keeps n small saloon near the
city and county hospital , nt Potroro
avenue and Twonty-sjoclyul street , San
Francisco. His place isjf a .sporting re
sort where medical students congregate
and drink the foaming' cumber. Curloy
was born in 'Frisco twenty-eight years
ago. Ho hus always livtid there with
the oxceptibn of a tlpio Australia u
few years ago. Ho. , } Moot 11 inches
tall and his usual wojghj is about 190
pounds. Ho has boon jumping moro or
loss all his life. i < .
A party of skopticsivlslted Curloy recently -
contly In order to find mil whether the
stories of his vomarkablo powers wore
true or hot. They fojind.him behind his
bar ready tD'attenl ta lli'om. "When ho
learned their missioiMlkvI was only too
pleased to show what ho could do.
Curloy came out from-'ibohind the bar"
with his ovory-day > cc' ) thba'"lonUp : *
stood , ilrst witb/li'lH back'lo thb/bar and
then , bonding'.JHi" khpos "a trjllo , suddenly
"
denly shot straight up" lu thq air and
'
cumo down sfy'iaroly on both feet on the
top of the bar. It was found that he had
jumped just n half an inch short of four
foot.
foot."It's
"It's easy enough , " ho said. "Moat
anybqdy can do a high jump. It's
easier , I think , tp jump backward and
upward than to jump forward and up
ward at the same time. I don't know
how high I over jumped. Hut once ,
when I felt like jumping , I tried three
or four high buck jumps , the best 5 feet
31 Inches. "
The world's record for a standing high
jump , forwards , with weights , is i > foot
8 } inches , held by T. P. Kcarnoy. With
out weights the record Is hold by A. P.
Schwanor , who jumped ufoot 3r inches
Juno 11 , 1892 , in Now York.
Curloy does all of his ju ping while
standing still , and with out the use o
weights. lie claims that any man who
can jump two inches higher than his
knee cap can , with practice , lengthen
his jump aa high as his chin. Ho can
give no reason for till o.xcopt that ho
has been jumping eve l since ho was
boy and has improved every year.
Another font that excited the wonder
of the skoptfcs was performed with an
ordinary plug hat and a newly laid egg.
Curloy put the egg on top of the hat
which ho placed in the center of the
floor. Be stood beside the hat and then
sprang lightly in the air. Everybody
thought ho would crush the egg and the
hat when ho landed upon them , but
Curloy just came down far enough to
crack the egg's shell and then by a
quick motion drew his foot backward ,
landing upon the floor on precisely the
spot from which ho originally jumped.
But thosotrioks , while wonderful in-
tholr way , did not satisfy the invostl
gators. They wanted to have the story
of Curloy's leap over n horse verified.
They asked if he could do It , and ho
laughed as ho said :
"Certainly ; I jumped ovoi1 a fifteen-
and horse tbo flrst tlrao I tried it. * It
wan this way. I was at work in u bluok-
mlth'ri shop ono day when a man came
n leading u horse ho wanted shod. Wo
got al king about jumping , and Homo of
myorienda who \voro there told the man
I could stand and jump backwards over
his horse , whichi wa ? $ oxaotly 'flftoon
hands high. Tliiiiniia , \ uldn't believe
It , and when I said I 'could do it ho told
mo I was crazy. Ilajlnally hot his
.horso against $ : > 0f thoffgiuluiv't ( nccom-
pllsh the feat , whic promptly uc-
ootod. ] I backedii ] rT sthp horne and
jumped over the nnlm Ututrny iirst trial ,
niy heavy shoos novirtouching \ a hair
on Ills back. The man/van satisfied and
J got the horso. " A
When Curloy ilnlslinl thlw yarn , ho
was invited to provo histwords by juin | > -
Ing ever u horse , , that , was tothorcd in a
nuit'liboriiig lot. IloVyndlly assented
and sized up the untwiii ; which was ilv ila
trlllo morj thanflftftajWhands high , ilS
more than flvo-fb'6t. GMn > y backed up
to him , uidwlUrafiiulffi5fprIiigc ! > louroil
him easily. Hd 'drove6t up under
him and novor.louchedVS-hair. Curloy
landed right sldo up/ahd the ukoptkn
then proclaimed thouisolvod ' linn bo-
Hovers in him. *
_
Balloon at.'i and 8 , Courtland Beach.
The Art of ( irucefiil
It would seem Boinotimos'that the art
of graceful walking might bo numbered
among the lost noieixws , BO ( aw women
muster the accomplishment , on ovoa ao-
quire any approach to iwrfeetlun in this
uxorcibo , which is the foundation of all
others. Kvory ono uuccoods In profi
ling themselves along by munns of their
/cot , but that is not true walking. An
English authority says : "Tho- body
uhould bo hold oreut , the shoulders
down , client extended , and the log moved
from thu hip. the whole figure above
Immovable. The movement from
| the knco h paid to bo the secret of bml
walking , comblnoil with the discomfort
of tight flhocfl and high hcols , which
turn tlio tlgnro In n most ungraceful
manner. A short , brisk walk is beno-
llolal , whllo n tramp of miles results In
utter weariness. "
TWENTY MILLION HOUSES.
Russia Hit * Tlime nntl It la Morn Thnn Any
Other C'nnntrj- .
The most poptiloua horse country In
the world is Russia in KuroiH ) . It has
20,000,000 of horse * The United States
conies next , with a horse population of
moro than 10,000,000. , In proportion to
the number of Inhabitants the United
States Is far richer In horses than
Russia. But In that proportion the
United States Is In turn far surfassed
by the Argentina Ropubllc , where , lie-
cording to the latest accessbio ! figures ,
there are n few moro horses than people.
The countries of western and so'uthcrn
Europe are thinly populated with horses
compared with the American continent
and .Russia. Italy , with a human popu
lation of more than 30,000,000. has only
720,000 horses , but It has almost twlco
as many mules and donkeys as horses
Spain has only a few.moro' than 1100,000
horses , or about one lionto to every sixty
people. Most of the "cavaliers'1 of
Spain rhlo on donkeys. .The United
Kingdom of Great Urltuln and Ireland
has only about 2,000,000 , horses.
The United States is the most popu
lous niulu country In the world. It is
also , , by many millions , the most popu
lous pig country , possessing over 4(1- ( ,
000,000 of swlno. There Is also a larger
proportion of pigs to the human popula
tion than in any other country larger
oven than in Ireland , a country which is
popularly but mistakenly supposed to bo
the Utopia of the pig. The country of
sheep , par excellence , Is Australia. On
that continent there are a few more than
3,000,000 people , but there are 02.000,000
snoop that Is to ay , twenty snoop to
every man , woman and child. In the
United States wo have only about 47-
000,000 sheop. which , though a larger
sheep population than that of any other
country except Australia and the Argen
tine Republic , is not proportionately so
great a number as several other coun
tries possess. British India him moro
cuttle than any other country , but the
United States 1ms nearly as many up
ward of 02.000,000. However , the Ar
gentine Republic again loads in the
number of cuttlo in proportion to human
beings. If the cattle in Argentina wore
divided equally among all the people
every man , woman and child would
have live cattle to take euro of , and
there would bo enough left to give one
additional critter each to almost a
million of the people. Considered from
the point of view of farm animals , the
Argentine Republic is probably the
most important country in the world.
Balloon at , ' ! mid S , Courtland Beach.
TALKED TOO SOON.
A Landlord Agnnt Imltatn * Cnlnm unit
Draw * n Crowil.
Ho was a typo of the aggressive , "I-
told-you-so" croaker who gloats over hu
man mibfortuno simply because tlio
world insists on going on in the old way
and ignoring his advice. A look of
triumph came into his little gray eyes as
ho caught sight of a sheet of "white
paper pasted on the door of a big Wash
ington street building at noon yester
day , says the Chicago Times. There
was somothinir written on the shoot in a
fine hand. The little old man halted ,
took off his hat , mopped his brow , Waved
his hatK Uiwiirj the shoot of paper , anil
said fn a loud tone of voice to a couple
of mon standing by :
"That marks the beginning of the
end. I predicted it long before the ides
of last November. But the blind , un
thinking people had their way. Thoj
sowed the wind and now they will rouj :
the whirlwind. "
A crowd of 100 people had gathered1
and the little man became oratorical.
"Wo are on the brink of national ruin.
National credit is irretrievably gone.
The air is tilled with the crash of miirhty
bunks and great corporations and the
hum of industry is stilled in the land.
Cobwebs are forming on the idle looms
and the rust accumulates on the minor's
pick and shovel. "
The crowd by this time numbered
1,000 people , all demanding to know
what was going on.
"Tho savings of how many poor people
plo have boon swept away in this crash.
( Jan any ono toll mo ? " shouted the era
tor. ' 'Lot us BOO whether this little
paper , fraught with sorrow for thou
sands of people , will tell us the true
reason for this failure , which is only the
forerunner of hundreds more. "
The little man adjusted a pair of stool-
bound spectacles to his nose and read
this notice , while the crowd waited in
breathless silence :
A FBW DKSIUAIII.E OFFICES IS THIS
nuii.mNo POU KENT AT an\SONAIII.I :
FIOUHRS. TIIKV CAX 111 ! 8KKN O.V
Al'l'MUATION TO T1IH JANITOR.
The ouitor slunk away just as a po lco-
man made a grab for him nnd business
resumed operations at the old stand.
Balloon at 3 and 8 , Courtlund Boauh.
A I'roipvotlvo
Before mo on a western road sat two
admirable spooimuns of tlio genus "hay-
Hood , " says the Now York Herald. They
wore garrulous old chaps and talked and
chovvod tobacco as a school girl chows
gum.
"I reckon we'll lose Bon Gross afore
long , " said ono branching on * on a fresh
topic.
"Kb ? "
"Yaas 't ' won't s'prlso mo a bit of
Bon goes to Now York and spookolatos. "
"No ; you don't ' say Ben's a-gitiin1 'H
rich 'u ' thut ! "
' Well , Iguoss he's 'bout tlio best fixed
man in our place now since W. F. Simp-
kins died. "
"Yo don't Bay ? How much d'ye s'poso
Bon's woth now , bilod down ; " '
"Wall , ye kalnt jest toll. I know o'
my own sartin' knowledge ho has ever
$40 in the bank an1 his crop o' tutors
'
ain't dug yit. They'll' bring him in
right smart o' cash. "
"Goo whiz ! "
' Yaas and John Summers owes him
$3.7f > on that old game of poker yit.
He's slow , but bo's good for it , I guess. "
Tho. other was silent for some time ,
evidently ruminating unon such vast
wealth. Then ho suddenly inquired :
"Wut'd he goin1 to monkey with In
Now York1:1" :
"Idunno. Wall Htrcot , llko os not. "
Hound to lluit.
Detroit Free Press : The now tailor
had opened up an elugant shop and had
the Jlnobtselection , of goods in town and
naturally the dressers wont to BOO him.
"How's the now man going to do'1 ; re
marked Chollio to Fwoddio.
' Ho'll go to pieces , " assorted Fwed-
die.
die."Why ? Ho has fine goods and knows
how to turn out beautiful work , "
"Yes , but he's no business man. "
' 'How do you know'/ "
"BOCUUHU I wont in there today talkIng -
Ing about getting a suit. Ho told me
ho expdctod to cater to the fashionable
trade only , and do you know he wants us
to pay on the delivery of the goods ? "
' Is that so ? " exclaimed Chollio.
"Then of oounw he'll have to shut up
BhOJI. "
CULLED FROM CITY HALL
Dr. Somori Has Announce j His Determina
tion t } Evict the Sqttntton.
MR. HASCAIL'S CAPTURE OF REPAIR CASH
Stopped lloforo the Funrt Wm
Hpnltli Coniiils : inni < r Homer * Will ( to
Alter tlio ScnmttcruM > linlt llopnlr
Contrnot Doliio < > r tinUlllclitU. .
When it comes to capturing the lion's
shnro of public funds to bo expended In a
ward , Councilman lliuc.ill of the First U
generally to the front. Several weeks neo
tlio council voted MIXK ) to Mr. Winstar , who
was then street comnilsstouor , to ropilr
streets , loiter $5,000 moro was nnflroprl *
ntctl. In i-ntiMin ; rcjulM to bo inailo Mr ,
\Vlnspo.irntteiulctl to ttioao that were most
lll-ROHt.
Mr. ilixscnll mule a grc.it effort to have n
Dortlon of the money ov | > omlo > l In hU wu-il. ;
Tlio commissioner ilul expand iulto n bit ,
but only on those streets where It was neces
sary , anil ilovotol the rumaindcr
to other portions of the city. This
tllJ not suit Mr. Hascnll ami several
weeks aijo. when Major Dlrklmusor was
chairman of the board , the First ward gun-
tleninn secured nn enter from the board ,
delegating to him authority to employ men
and loams and make repairs on the strnots.
The bills for this work have boon rolling lu
and tlio sizes of thorn show that Mr. Hascall
has liad a small army of his constituency at
work on the streets In the First. The lust
bill -vns for over ftWO , niul It was allowed.
but the boanl Issued an order that no more
work .shall ho done In that manner. In nil ,
Mr. Uuscall succeeded In expending about
? i,000. besides several hundred dollars put
there by the street commissioner's force.
Will Mnro tlin
Dr. Somors is making the necessary prep
arations to move on thosqiuttors. The doc
tor was directed by the council to evict all of
the squatters south of Jackson street and
east of Sixth , and was em powered to employ
all of the help necessary In dointj the work
and call on the chlnf of police for oftlcers if
necessary.
.lust as soon as the cnglncerlne depart
ment completes the plat now boinK inmlo ,
showing the lines of the struct and alleys
and the locations of tlio sqnattors sh\ntioj : ,
Dr. Somcrs will proceed In a legal
way to cause the eviction. The llrst stop
necessary will bo the serving
of a throe days notice for thorn to vacato. In
case they do not comply with this notice tin-
other live-day notlco will bo .sowed that will
bring thorn into court to show why they per
sist In occupying the streets and alleys of
the city as trespassers. At the expiration
of this tlmo these who have not removed
will bo forcibly evicted and their shanties
ni/.od to the ground.
Whllo the doctor's jurisdiction extends
only to clearing the streets and alloys , .vot liu
hopes that ho will receive the Oo-operat i on
of the owners of the land down there. Ho
has written to the First National bank of
Chicago , the owner of tile greatest ar < > ii of
the property occupied by tlio s ( | natters , and
if the b.uik carries out its intention as
formerly expressed stops will bo Immedi
ately taken to evict the squatters on that
strip.
Mnynr HomU Tikni n Ilnnd.
The squatters came in for a share of
Mayor Homis' tinu ) yesterday afternoon.
The mayor , before he approved of any of
the chums of these who have vacated , desired -
sired to be convinced that tlioy hud ROIIO
where they would not bocoino as great a
nuisnnco as they have in former locations.
To .secure this Information the mayor h- )
vitcd In several people who have been Inter
ested in securing the removal of the colony.
These present were Mr. Cornish , Sorguant
Slgwart and Pat O. Hawos and his legal
partner , who are the attoruoys for tlio
squatters , besides these who have boon resi
dents of the bottoms and have ROIIO elsewhere -
where to reside. The mayor asked a num
ber of questions , and us soon as ho was sat
isfied that the squatter had removed and
gene Into another neighborhood us n tenant
ho approved of the claims of each.
Some of the replies of the squatters , who
possess a very limited knowledge of the
Knelish language , wore ridiculous. One
said he had "busted his houso" when the
mayor inquired if the shanty hud been torn
down. Another had "broke his down , " nnd
such replies wore contlnu'illy llred at the
mayor.
Six of the squatters proved up satlsfae-
orv and the mayor approved tholr claims
nnd they will receive tholr warrants from
the comptroller.
Tu Makn Hoxrnr Connection * .
Friday of next week the Board of Public
Works will receive bids for making the water ,
sewer and gas connections on Urn following
streets that are to bo p ved : Seventeenth
street from the alloy north of Farnam to
Dodge ; Twentieth , F.irnam to Half How
ard ; Thirty-eighth , Farnam to leaven-
worth ; Charles , Twenty-fourth to Twenty-
sixth ; Twenty-ninth. Hickory to Arbor ;
Thirty-third , Farnam to Harnoy ; Indiana
avenue , Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-
11 Hh avcnuo ; Twenty-second , Cumlnic to
I/.ard ; Pierce , Kiglitoonth to Twontlotn ;
Military avenue , Hamilton to Grant ; Thir
tieth , Ames avonua to Fort street ; Twenty-
ninth avcnuo , . Half Howard to Farnam ;
Paul , Kltrhtoenth to Twcniioth ; Cumlng ,
Tweiity-tlfth nvonuo to Thirtieth street ;
Half Howard , Twontv-nfth avenue to
Twenty-sixth street ; Hamilton , Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-fifth. IJoforo tbo pivlng i
on these streets can prpcooa these connec >
tions must bo mtido , the provisions bolng
Imposed by the charter ,
Omuu : > un n Health Hoiorl.
The city is at present almost wholly free
from contagious diseases of any nature. For
more than two wcuks there has not buon reported -
ported at the health oftlco a msa of either
measles , scarlet fever or diphtheria. This
is something remarkable , owing to the fnot
that In Juno there existed no IMS than 17.1
cases of mimales among the children. Dr.
To wno of the board elves It us his opinion
that thu effectual wiping out of the measles
Is duo to the suhocU not buln In session.
The mortuary record will show u very
marked increase this month , The dootor
says it will ho the largest of any one month
since the present board has boon In exist
ence. Already 100 deaths hnvo been re
corded for this month , while heretofore the
Rvcrago has boon nbout 1X ! ) . The tncro.i o
In the number of deaths Is accredited to thn
prevalence of summer complaint * Among xbo
children ,
injured Vlldlr nt Ills lluty.
Gas Ins | > octor Gilbert is recovering rapidly
from the accident ho mot with early Mondav
mornlne nnd U attending to his dutioi.
Abouto'clock ! ! that tmmilne the Inspector
was In tlio south part of town looking nftor
tlio suburban lights Ho turned bis horse
off nt Vlnton street north onto Sovcnteoth
and the d'irkr.css prevented his discerning n
largo and deep washout thoro. Mr. Cllhert ,
thehor 10 and the vohlclo went Into the pit
and fora few minutes were badly mixed up.
The inspector's head came In contact with a
tree with siiftlcoiit force to romler htm un
conscious and to mnko matters w01-50 the
liorso ttvad upon the Inspector's loft leg , in-
IHotlnc an uuly wound boloiv tlio left kneo.
lln wns also badly Injured nboti * . the ho.ul
an t considers that ho was lucky to escape
vtith oven tbo Injuries sustained.
I'nvlni ; C'Hitruot * Appropd.
Mayor HeinU has approved of thn follow
ing paving contracts , nnd the same have
been returned to tuo Hoard of Public Works ,
nnd tbo board can now Issue the orders to
tlio contractors to proceed vltli the work :
Hamilton , Twenty-fourth to Twcnty-llfth ,
vltrlllod m-t K. SUU , J. K. Klloy ; Thirty-
eighth , Farnam to Jones , sheet nsphaltum ,
S.VI7 , Standard Paving company : Twenty-
second , Cumlng to l/.ml , Plertv. Kightccniti
to Twentieth , Thirtieth , Ames avonun to
Fort street , Colorado sandslono. Sl.tM , Hugh
Murphy. Also the contract with J. K Klloy
for curbing Hamilton from Twuiity-lourth to
Twenty-Hull street , and the grading of
Twcnty-llfth ami Jones street with Henry
Italic
KtnmlniiiR thn Vlndticti.
City Engineer Hosowiter and Knplneer
Campbell , whom he solecto 1 to assist lu
making the examination of the viaducts ,
have tnado a partial examination of the
Sixteenth street structure. They found ono
of the heavy supi > ortitig bo.ims nt the end of
the long truss badly worn and ro.idy to gtvo
away. 'This defect was ordoml remedied ,
and material is now on thu ground.
As soon as Mr. Hosowatorcaii gut the rail
way companies to assign tliulr engineers to
the work the examination of the Sixteenth
street viaduct will bo llnlshod nnd tholr
attention will then bo directed to those oil
Tcntli nnd Klovcnth streets.
Drriuiitlntt tli City Hull.
Superintendent Mathlpson of ilio city hall
b.is hit upon a plan to decorate lib quarters
In tlio city building. Ho has forwarded to
suvcnty-llvo of the nibs' , extensive manufac
turing , wholesale nnd retail linns tu the city
a request for a photograph or lithograph of
tholr plants and pliccs of business. When
thcso are received they will bo placed in
order in tlio gupcrliitondont's room and
shown to stranvor.s who visit the city hall.
In addition to thcso ho will also secure vlows
of the many private and public buildings
and hopes to have a gallery that will bo com
plete nnd Interesting.
Amtlmlt lUipalr CnntriKit.
All important ordinance Isat present pend
ing lu the council. It priwldus that thu city
engineer shall roiort | monthly on the streets
Included lu the Harbur asphalt ropiir con
tract. Mr. Rosewater prepared tlio ordin
ance and ho believes If il becomes a law tint
there \vlll be a moro .strict compliance with
the contract and that the asphalt streets
will bo more promptly repaired than at pros-
en t.
t.Under
Under the existing order of things the ra-
pairs urcieported seml-annually.
.liutllliiDln AHKiiult.
Philadelphia Hecord : Judiro Did you
give this man "provocation to strlko you ?
1'laintlir No. your honor. You sco , I win
going along whistling "Aftor the Hall , "
when ho sprang at me. and before
Judge The prisoner is discharged , and
you will please pay the coats.
AMUSMMISNTS.
NEW
THEATER
. .OPENING OF THE SEASON ,
TWO NIGHTS.
TinS8n *
NEW SPECTACULAR
COMIC OPERA , *
WIUTTKN AND COMPOSED 11Y
Clay M. Greene , J. Clieever Goodwin
and Randolph Cruger.
i : 1IIOOKST SHOW OK T1IK SKA9ON.
\7f \ PEOPLE IN
JLJ TH i COMPANY
INCLUDING SUCH WKIjL KNOWN
' AS
Mr. Oi'orirn Tlialchvr , .MlHM A < U Walker.
" OtlH H.irlan , ' Iliiiuoliii H.i > ilon ,
" Joint A. CuliMiian , llc'li'ii Jlvnm ,
" Hnvinun llooro , llcnrli'tt.i liyroit ,
" II. T. JOB.- . ( ilMCI ! ll.lllllIIUll ,
i ' II. W. Krlllnian , Jl-lllllll tfl'Ult.
iI Chan , stilus Kiillii'fiiniMKCcn ,
I " Thus. I.mvln , Knxln DIMIIIW ,
" John 1) ily. D.ilhyVmlB ,
" ( ii-ii. W. IxtwlH , Cci'lfn rrfii'.iln ,
" Harry Ill.iniiy , Mauilii KurlM'H ,
" Harry I.lzhtwood , 1'Mllli Wllmiu ,
" Hitrry Muiin * . A 111. I Muru.d.
PRINOIPAL SINGERS
ANlJCOMtDIANS.
And a Chorus of 35.
A BRIGHT AND ORIGINAL lIBREttO.
A TUFUL ANO CHICHI Ml
A WtlTH OF BEAUIIFUL mm.
AIIILTITIIDE G'RGEO'J5iy ' ) ' GOSfOHED.
SKATS ON HAL1J TO.MOHUOW.
Prices , iJ5c , 5Uo. 75o and 81.OO.
FARNAM ST. THEATER POPULAR PRICES.
Grand Opening
SPECTACULAR
COMEDY DRAMA
The Wolves
of New York
Greatest Maclnnlcil Drama'1c Scenes Known to the Stam
UON'T FAIL TO JiEE THE
Room ,
nrnr Printing Honae Square.
Kill K-aco Traok.
IIL111 Telegraph Wire Tapping.
Oil Dock with Working Mao iajry.
EVERYTHING . , . NEW . AND NOVEL.
ir < for tlio Itlrocitlint , nf 4IK. II'.OX.\HI ) ( HtOVIilt.
, . . .
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ENGAGEMENT LASTS ALL THE WEEK.