It'
r THK OMAHA DALLY JRKEt SUN I ) A * * * AUGUST 0 , 1803-SIXTEI5N PAGES. 3
NEBRASKA'S ' STRONG BANKS
Comptroller Eoklcs Compliments the NR-
tionnl Institutions of the State.
-i i i ITIm
SPLENDID RESERVE OF THE BANKS
Thtlr ArtUUlilo CMh In Nrnrljr Flrn Million
nil the Individual UcpoiiUiUrer Fif
teen Million Mora Foitmai-
trr * Appointed. t
WASJIINOTOX TIKIIHAU ov Tne Ur.n ,
013 FouiiinRSTn STUEET ,
WASIIIXOTOX , Aug. G.
Comptroller of Currency Eckels today ,
after rending ever the consolidated f norts
of the 122 national banks In Nebrask'i , out-
sldo of Omaha , showing their condition on
July I2 , IS9.1 , paH them a high compliment.
It was expected that banks so far away
from the largo money centers would have a
low reserve , small cash and credit balances ,
nncl , above all , a largo aggregate of redis
counts Tlio reverse proves truo. The nv-
' crngo reserve of the national banks of Ne
braska , exclusive of Qmalm , was un the 12th
ot last nyinth 23-100 and : I3-100 per cent ,
which In away nbovo that of the banks of
the surrounding states and above that of
Illinois , Ohio ; Pennsylvania nnd Now York.
The available cash Is nearly ffl.OOa.OOO , the
rediscounts only HM ,22y , and the Individual"
deposits ever $15,000,000. This 1s un excep
tionally good showing for these times.
Other Items In the consolidated reports
nro :
.iiEsotniCKS ,
Loans nnd discounts (18,007,370
Overdrafts. . 245,480
U. 8. bonds Insecure circulation ! . . 2,030,000
Duo from rosurvu agents , 2,337,072
Ituo front other national banks. , , ,
DUD from state bunks , 204,135
dish Items 200,1147
1 Hills of other national hjinks 124,814
Fractional currency 1O.H1H
Hpccli 1,109.0154
Lexnl tender notes 443,300
UAlllUTir.S.
Onpltnl stock * 7,748,100
Burnliis 1,01)1,85(1 ) (
Undivided profits. . & 42G14
Circulation ' . 1,812,032
Individual dcnosilH 14,070,988
Dun other natlonnl banks 303,088
Iu ) HtiUi banks 435,138
Notes mill bills redlscountod 087,229
Hills payable 347,207
Utah's National banks huvo the largest
per cent of reserve of any banks In the west ,
If not the entire country. Their reports
show their reserve to be on an average of
B4.6G per cent , which Is about 8 per cent
above the banks in the average states.
They show :
T.oiins and discounts $4,308,057
Overdrafts 11)8,772 )
Dun from banks 430,300
Cash Items 07,047
Kjieclo blll.s of other banks , and frac
tional currency 841,028
Legal lender notes 104,008
Capital 2,000,000
Hnrnlus , 015,200
Undivided profits , 103,085
Circulation , . . . . 315,000
Individual deposits 3,024,050
DUB to banks 171,000
Uedlsruunts 89,005
Idaho's thirteen National banks had an
average reserve on hand July 12 of 20.04 per
cent , nnd shows :
Loans and discounts 1,840,273
Overdrafts 80,224
Duo from hanks 185,005
( 'usli Hums , 1H.019
Kpeclo i 229,088
Lentil tenders and other casb OH,000
Capitol 825,000
Kurplu * 242,983
UmllvldtMl profits 102,002
Cli'cillatlon 185,415
Iiultvldu.il deposits , 1,581gB3
Duo to bmilts 100,710
Rediscounts 15,025
llllls payable 87,000
Another I.nt of Nolir.iska I'ostnimter * .
The third Installment of now fourth
class postmasters for Nebraska appeared
today at the Postofllco department as
follQwsj Constance , Cedar county , John
Meyer , vice Tneodoro Wolchort. resigned ;
Fletcher , Washington county , Allen Banter ,
vice Foxwell Fletcher , resigned ; Ina-
vnle , Webster county , W. J. Vance ,
vice G. W. Knight , removed ;
Naponee , Franklin county , C. S. Woodrow ,
vice J. S. Hay , removed ; Nomnhix City , Nc-
maha county , O. B. Skcon , vice J. W. Tay
lor , removed ; Mills , Koyti1Palm county , II.
K. Demirjean , vice Mrs. E. IS. Kuhn , re
signed ; North Loup , Vnlloy county , W. P.
Everlnglm , vice Oscar Bubcock , removed ;
Ohlown , Fillmore county , G. W.
Phelps , vice Hugh McLaughlln , removed ;
Omaha agency , Thurston county , Bruce Mc
Neil , vice H. A. Hobbs , resigned ; Ong , Clay
county , II. S. Shofler , vice A. Hudd , re
moved ; Oxford , FurnnBcounty. J. N. Hooper ,
vice J. M. Lee , removed ; Hed Wing , Nuuco
county , Fanulo Hodd , vice Mrs. Heddy , re
signed ; Klchland , Colfax county , John Blake ,
vice W. T. Price , resigned ; Huslcln , Nuclc-
oils county , Stella Marshallvice , J. E. Jones ,
resigned ; Russell , Frontier county , C. S.
McKerion , vice Mrs. Mary Boyle , resigned ;
Simeon , Cherry county , Amy P. Stratton ,
vice W. D. Morgnnseigo , resigned ; Siiyder ,
Dodge county , J. E. Cusick , vice
Charles Jottowoln. resigned ; Tamorn ,
Sowurd county , It. E. Marshall , vice
Charles .Emerson , removed ; Thompson ,
Jefferson county , A. E. Thompson , vice A.
A. Sims , resigned : Valley , Douglas county ,
L. 1' . Byars , vice G. W. Hompstod , removed ;
Valparaiso , Saunders county , W. T. Craven ,
vice M.B.Griflinresigned ; Venango , Perkins
county , Samuel Lovott , vice J. M , Simpson ,
resigned ; Vesta , Johnson county , John
Stewart , vice Malcolm Stewart , removed ;
AVlllowdalo , Antelope county , T. A. Culton ,
vice Li. L. Darling , resigned ; Wanatah ,
Dawes county. S. T. Mete , vice J , T. Mote ,
resigned : Winncbago , Dakota county , John
Ashforu , vice William Hedges , resigned.
Itiilil Upon I'uiislonerB ,
Annyuncoment is seml-ofllclally madu that
"tho raid upon the pension rolls will begin
us soon as the Mlvor.question is disposed ol
In iho houso. and before the tariff bill is' re
ported. " In the same connection the state
ment comes Indirectly from Sneaker Crisp
that Mr. Tarsnoy of Kansas City will suc
ceed Mr. Martin of Indiana as chairman ol
the house committee on invalid pensions.
Mr. Martin , who wus a union soldier , dis
played too much eagerness In the last con
gress to pass pemlon bills , and opposed the
various democratic measures for reducimi
pensions. Mr. Tnrsue.v was a union soldier ,
but ho has lired in a hot-bed of ex-con fed
cracy for a dozen years , and has held ofllces
repeatedly by grace of that clement and
these opposed to pensions.
Ho appears to be about the only ox-unlor
soldier who U willing , or can afford to assume
sumo the restonslblltty | of "purging ttio roc
urds of ono-thlrd of the persons who an
drawing pensions and who are on the roll ;
through fraud , " as the majority of the pres
out house has declared. The pension bus !
ness has been by Speaker Crisp and othoi
leading democrats In the house , made o
greater Importance as a party and economli
question than the tariff , and second ouly ti
the llnunciul situation ,
Now * or the Army.
The following army orders were Issucc
today :
The nrmv retiring board nt Wushlnptoi
barracks , District of Columbia , appolntoi
MayJSI , 1603 , Is dissolved and the followlni
now board appointed ; Colonel Penny Hunt :
W. Closson , Fourth artillery ; Major John S
Billings , surgeon ; Major Jacobs liowcla
Fourth artillery : Major Joseph K. Coroon
surgeon ; Captain William Knls , Fourtl
artillery ; First Lieutenant Alberts. Cum
mlngs , adjutant. Fourth artillery , recorder
Captain Augustus G , Tussln , Twelfth In
fan try , will report in person to Colonel Clos
son , president of tho'rotiringbo.ird ntWash
ington barracks , at such tlmo at ho nm ;
designate , for examination by the board.
The extension of leave of absence on ac
ount of sickness granted Captain Au ustu
O , Tasmn , Twelfth Infantry , is stilt furthe
extended on account of sickness until uctioi
shall have been had on the proceedings of i
retiring board In his case.
Ixjuvo for two months , to tnko effect Scp
tembor 1 , is granted Lieutenant Colonu
James G. C. Lee , donuty quartermaster.
General Major Charles W , Wllllami
quartermaster , will , In addition to his. pros
cnl duties at the San Fruoclsco depot of th
quartermaster's department , take charge o
the ofllco and duties of the depot quartet
master during the absence of Lteutonau
Colonel Leo , deputy quartermaster genera
on leave.
Special orders July 23 , relating to Cuptaii
William U. DavU ami George 1L Toruty , f
slstant surgeons , U suspended until Keptem *
bor I.
Ctptnln Mnrcus W. t.yon. ordn nco do-
pnrtiiient , will proceed from ProvlJonce , H.
I. , to llm rorki of the Union Motilllo Cart
ridge company , IMIdeoport , Conn. , on ofllelal
builncss pertaining to the ordnance depart
ment.
Leave of four months , to take effect upon
the completion of his duties , pertaining to
the contest of distinguished marksmen , ISttS ,
is granted Captain Matthias . Day , Ninth
cavalry.
The leave on surgeon's certificate of dis
ability , granted First Lleutonan : Frank O.
Ferris , regimental quartermaster , First in
fantry , Is extended three months on sur
geon's ccrtlllcc.to of disability.
The extension of leave granted First Lieutenant -
tenant Walter A. Thurston , Sixteenth in
fantry , is further extended to September 1.
Second Lieutenant Verllnp K. Hart. Six
teenth Infantry , is transferred to the Seven
teenth infantry , company I , nnd will , nt the
expiration of his present leave of absence ,
join his proper station.
Western reunion * .
The following pensions granted are re
ported :
Nebraska : Original Lorenzo Phillips ,
Wlnslow E. Brown. Increase Hammond
Fallen. Original widows , etc. Minors of
John 11. Prescott , minor of George C. Len-
hart. i
Iowa : Original Abraham Colby. Increase
James Garrett. Holssuo Jatm'.s H. Cot-
ral , Original widows , etc. Mary M.
lurray.
Mlicrllanroim.
John Hyde , formerly of Omaha , but at
resent chief of a division of the census
nice , has an article In this evening's Wash-
ngton Star on "Itallroad Statistics , " in
Lvhlch ho says that all of our fast locomo-
Lives are American made , and those of Eng-
nnd are of British manufacture only , Mr.
lydo evidently believes the English locomo-
Ires nro swifter than those of our country ,
nnd that American locomotives will not got
foothold in Europe.
William P. Harris was today appointed
| ) ostniastcrnt I'corla , Mahnska county , la. ,
rlco William N. Hunt , removed.
National Commlttccman Tobias Castor is
'eollng pretty well over the largo number of
Nebraska republican postmasters ho turned
iut to ( ; ivo plnco to democrats this week.
lo says that there are moro discharges to
bo mado.
W. E. Annin arrived totlny from Omaha.
Mrs. Annin will como to Washington Sop-
ember 1.
Senator ICylo of Aberdeen nnd James
Ward of Pierre , S. D. , were at the Interior
department today. P. S. H.
Cluvfliinil uti'l iliiwall.
WABHINOTOX , Aug. 5. H is stated that the
president will send a special message to con
; res3 at Its special session In regard to the
lawallnn question. The situation in the
stands Is admittedly critical , and a prompt
.ndlcatlon of some dcllnlto policy on the part
of the United States Is called for. The
president , li is said , will await Minister
Ulount'H expected arrival in Washington
about August 20. nno bis verbal report of the
condition of affairs bcforo definitely making
up his mind what course to recommend to
congress.
Under n Cloud.
WASIHXUTON , Aug. 5. Inspector King ol
the Postolllco department was notified today
by telegraph of the arrest la Baltimore ot
Gcorgo Herbert , a letter carrier , for stealing
nnd destroying valuable letters. Ho Is the
president of the Letter Carriers DeuolH
association , nnd enjoyed the confidence of all
ofllcluls of the postofllce , nnd has be.on iu the
service for eight years.
Solicit lor tin ) 1'iiclllo.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 5. The cruiser Charles
ton left Hampton Heads for the Pacific sta
tion , whore she has been assigned today
She will stop at Hlo do Janeiro for any
orders that the department may wish to
send her.
General J-chollcihl Improving.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 5. General Schofleld
who has been confined to his room for the
past week with an attack of rheumatism , is
much improved and will probably resume his
duties at the War department on Monday.
A ( iro.it ruullo Work.
Nothing is moro remarkable than the
vast contrast that exists between the
noise , the froth and the foam of politics
in Franco , and the quiet , silent , deter
mined way in which every enterprise
connected with tne defense of the re
public or the prosperity of its colonies is
undertaken and carried out. One of the
most noteworthy of these , says the Now
York Tribune , is the construction of the
harbor and fort of Tunis , which have
just been completed by the French gov
ernment. The capital of Tunis is bopa-
rated from the sea by a lagoon twelve
miles loiiL' , which was not even naviga
ble for small steamers , while the port
itself , La Goulotto , was BO shallow that
passenger boats had to remain at a dis
tance of about three-quarters of a mile
out at sea. Within the short space of
five years France has entirely metamor
phosed this state of affairs , and the
largest steamers can now advance between -
tween two superb jetties , lighted by
electricity , and moor alongside the
newly constructed quays , which at pres
ent constitute the finest ornament of the
city.
city.World's
World's fair views Courtlatid beach.
Moxiuttocs in Wur Timed.
"Speaking of mosquitoes , " said the
man on the veranda , "there were issued
some of the troops 'n ' the eastern part of
the south In the course oi the civil war
in this country , from 1801 to 1805 , mos
quito nets , which might bo called indi
vidual nets , for they were one to a per
son. Those nets , when not in position ,
were about six foot lonp.throo feet high ,
nnd three feet wide. Tapes ran along
the top edge and extended in loobo ends
at the four corners. When the net was
sot up for use these corner tapes were
tied around four sticks , little corner
posts , driven into the ground. It might
to Homo seem amusing , the idea of IHSU-
Jng mosquito nets to troops engaged in
actual service ; they might think that
men in constant danger of being : bitten
by cannon bulls and bullets would have
little fear of mofaqultoos , but this would
bo merely the suporllclal view of persons
not fully acquainted with the mosquito. "
* World's fair vlows Courtland beach.
Spotlit ; * of Treci ,
There are 41J ! species of trees found
within the limits of the United States
and territories , sixteen of which , when
perfectly seasoiiod , will sink in water.
The heaviest of these is the black ironwood -
wood , found only In southern Florida ,
which Is more than ! 10 per cent heavier
than water. Texas and Now 'Mexico ' ,
lands full of queer , creeping , crawling ,
walking and Inanimate things , are the
homo of u species of oak which is about
one and one-fourth times heavier than
water , and which , whun green , will sink
almost as quickly us a bar of iron.
World's fair views Courtlund beach.
Wli In Tholr Day.
"When I marry I shall try to bo sure ol
ono thing , and that Is that I have a woman
ol sense , "
"You mean n woman of prudence and forethought -
thought , with line perceptions and a knowl
edge of human nature. "
"Yes , that's it exactly. "
"But they ur > ) Just the ones that novot
marry. "
World's fair views Courtland boacl ) ,
Iu Other lluilnn * .
Puck ; Confidence Man Can it be possible ]
Is tins my old friend Doucou Greenborryl
Ana uro you still running the dear old store
down at the crossroads !
The Stranger ( removing his disguise ) No ,
Bill ; it's your old friend. Slippery Ike. I'm
running a country boarding house this sum
mer. It pays better than the handshaking
lino. I've just run up town to do a little
marketing ,
World's fulr viewa Courtlaud beach.
CRISP WILL BE REELECTED
Democratic Congressmen in Caucus Kotnin *
ntes Him for Speaker ,
HE WAS SELECTED BY ACCLAMATION
Advice Given to the Anembleil Democrats
bj the Vortnnnte Cnmlulate Notnln-
Ktluni by the Itfcpnbllcnn Cnuous
Tom Iteeil'i Itemnrlci ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. G. The hall of the
house of representatives was well filled with
democratic members , when , at 8:30 : , Mr. Hoi-
man , chairman of the caucus , called It to
order. It was known before this hour , how
ever , that Mr. Crisp's ronominaalon ns
speaker was assured and that thcro would
bo no contest over the doorkcopershlp.
Turner of New York , after the action of the
New York caucus , declaring that ho was not
a candidate , and Smith of Texas , soolng the
landslide in Hurt's direction , withdrew from
the race.
After a short speech by Mr. Holmun , Mr.
Turner of Georgia nominated Mr. Crisp for
ro-olcction in a brief but well-timed speech.
This nomination was seconded in short ,
pithy speeches bv Messrs. Coombs ofv Now
YorK , Hatch of Missouri and Wilson of West
Virginia , after which Mr. Crisp was nomi
nated by acclamation and amid applause.
Mr. Springer , Hatch nnd Wilson were se
lected as n commlttco to notify the speaker
nnd a few minutes later brought him Into
the hall , where ho was Introduced by Mr.
Hatch.
Mr. UrUp'n Speech.
Mr. Crisp spoke as follows : "ttio extra
ordinary condition of affairs throughout the
country has necessitated our meeting In ex
traordinary session. In so far ns that con
dition is attributable to existing laws , wo
are in no wise responsible theroTor. Now
for the first tlmo in moro than thirty years
wo are In full power. Wo c.m repeal the bad
laws and wo can make good ones. The
people have entrusted us with that power
nnd expect us to exercise It in their behalf ,
"Our financial system should bo revised
and reformed. The strictest economy in
public expenditures should bo obsoved , and
taxation should bo equalized uud greatly re
duced. To these purposes wo nro thoroughly
committed. Wo must redeem our pledges.
Let us begin the work nt once. Lot us lay
aside every other consideration than the
public good and endeavor to BO discharge the
duties assigned to us to restore confidence ,
promote prosperity and advance the general
welfare of all cl isses of our people.
"Sincroly grateful for your confidence" and
esteem , I pledge myself to dovotu to the dis
charge of the duties of the responsible posi
tion you have assigned mo , all the energy
nnd ability I possess. "
At the close of Speaker Crisp's speech ,
Mr. Keer of Pennsylvania was renomlnatoa
clerk by acclamation and ttio caucus than
proceeded to the election of a sergeant-at-
urms , the leaaiug candidates being the pres
ent Incumbent Mr. Yodor of Ohio and Mr
Snovr of Illinois.
Ilcpubllcnns In Caucus.
The room of the Judiciary commlttco was
none too largo to hold the ronubllcan mem
bers of the house tonight. Mr. Henderson
of Illinois , presided and Mr. Hooker of Now
York acted as secretary and each was
subsequently ro-elected to the same position
in the caucus for the ensuing congress.
Gencr.il Henderson nominated ox-Speaker
Heed for sneaker ' , say ing that he would name
a man who'se record and whoso hold on the
popular heart would make a moro eloquent
appeal than anything ho might be able to
say.
say.Tho nomination was made by acclamation
and after prolonged applause Mr. Uocd
responded in his sarcastic stylo. Four
months ago , ho said , they had loft congress
and returned to their homes with the country
in a prosperous condition. All the mills
were running , the spindles.playing , furnaces
roaring , labor employed everywhere , and
the people happy. "Now , " he continued ,
"we are called back to find an ex
traordinary depression , ' distress in alj
circles and general demoralization of th
finance of the country , a condition , ot course ,
precipitated by democratic failure to legis
late. In this emergency the democrats call
upon the republicans to lay aside all parti
sanship , forget anything that has been done.
in the past and Join with the democrats to
get tticm out of tnclr present trouble. "
Will 11 o Their Duly.
There was no attempt on the part of Mr.
Reed to outline a party policy.and ho con
cluded by saying the republican party would
bo found discharging its duty in a way to fit
it to the broad measure of its past record
when it was in the majority , ami if it did
this , it could bo asked to do no moro.
The remainder of the ticket nominated
wus as follows : Clerk , E. D. McPhorsou ,
Pennsylvania ; sergeant-at-arms. A. J ,
Holmes. Iowa ; doorkeeper , J. L. Hathaway.
Montana ; chaplain , Rev. Horace Green of
Now York , these being , , with the exception
of the chaplain , the officers of tUo Fifty-firs
congress.
.iir e lioniU for Smnllor Ones.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 5. The register's ofllce
of the treasury has for the past week boon
in receipt of numorous-'consignmonts of 4 per
cent United States bonds for exchange into
smaller denomination , the amount thus ex
changed during the pist three days aggre
gating moro than $1,000.000. LUrgo bonds ,
nt the request of the holders , were turned
into bonds of the denomination of 50 and
$100. This same state of affairs as to bonds ,
it is recalled at the treasury , took place
shortly after the war , when largo denom
inations of the 7-30 per cent bonds were ex
changed into small denomination and passed
current as money In general business.
Working Overtime to Hupply the Deuriml.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 5. Acting Secretary
Curtis has ordered the force In the bureau
of engraving and prlnting-to work an extra
hour each day until further orders , beginning
Monday next , In printing national bank
notes , for which the demand Just nowisvory
great. The demand is caused by national
banks expanding their circulation.
Not Trylne to lluom llurrl nn ,
WASHINGTON , August 5. The story
that Z. T. Michoner and other Indiana
friends of Benjamin Harrison are Blurt
ing a movement designed to secure the
nomination of the latter for president is
apparently an idle invention. Mr.
Michonor himself said ; "Thoro is not u
word of truth in the statement. I am
not doinp anything about Mr. Harrison's '
nomination in 181Ht , nor do I believe any
movement of the sort is on foot. Gen
eral Harrison's friends all know that his
renominatlon could only come through
conditions which may or may not exist
that year. It would be sheer nonsense
to expect to bring it about by any or
ganization made at this time. If the
time over does come to renominato him
it will not be done by secret olulw ,
General W. W. Dudley sala that there
was no truth In the statement. Both
gentlemen wore called upon by scores oi
politicians for facts us to the truth ol
the allegation.
In reniinylvnnla.
IIUNTINGTON , Pa. , Aug. 5. The
fannora in the lower end of this conntj
are in despair ever the great loss thoj
have Hustained by an invasion of grass
hoppers , The insects anpeared in countless -
loss swarms , destroying every growing
thing in their path. They have ruined
hundreds of tons of hay and the entire
crop of timothy seed. Now they have
attacked what few vegetables have sur
vived the continued drought.
HprrcknU on huinr ,
SAN PuANCisco , Aug. 5. Claiif
Sprockets has abandoned for the present
ent his intention of going to Washington -
ton on sugar mutters , and will now
await a summons from some congres
Hioiial investigating committee. . "Tht
boot BURor industry is certainly nol
ready to stand alone , " said ho , "though
in a few years H may bo , for improved
machinery is all the time lessening tlu
r |
labor required. I believe this country
ottjfht to produce nil the murnr It uses -
somewhere near 1,380,000 tons. With
the cncourngcmont of the boot sugar
Industry I bollovo IMs will bo brought
about. Wo need , af bounty for u tow
years yet ; cortnlnly'ttio cano sugar men
of the south need lw"
THE DEAD H AD KICKER.
A I.ou.l Ocet Fo\\a \ \ nlijr \ nn Attempt to
Sqnnre.
.T. Francis , gcncrpFpassongor agent of
'
the 13. & M. was ij'l lnp over his line
the other day east from Denver. Oc
cupying the eamo scat with him in the
sleeper , says the Chicago Post , was a
gontloumn whom ho know very well ,
but who did not recognize , him. This
companion for the tlmo being scorned
not to have enjoyed n very good night's
rest and to have wnkoncd up that mornIng -
Ing in rather n grumpy mood. Ho had
just corno from the dining car , where ho
had breakfast , but still the meal soomcd
to have had no soothing effect on bis
temper.
"I do not BCO , " ho remarked to Mr.
Francis , "why these western roads
should have raised the rate to $1' per
moal. They worn high enough boforo.V
"They raised them , " said Mr. Francis ,
"because they had to. Running dining
cars has in the past been a source of
constant expense to the roads. The old
rates did not pay them the cost of fur
nishing the meals. "
"OhT I know that is what they claim ,
but it is all nonsense. Look here now ,
lot's figure out thin thing. Docs any
body mean to tyll mo that 75 conta
would not pay for all I had fbr break
fast this morning ? Lot's figure it out.
I had a bit of beefsteak. That did not
cost the company muru than 15
onts ; potatoes , say 5 cents I don't bo-
Hove I ate a cent's worth ; butter , say 3
cents ; cream , 3 cents ; broad well , 0
cents will buy a whole loaf , and I did
notoattno third of one say 4 cents
coffee , 10 cents ; strawberries , ICLconts
what I ate did not cost the third of that.
That would bo 50 cents , or just ono-half
of what the company charged mo for the
meal. I think it is an outrage. "
Mr. Francis listened , smiled , but did
not prolong the discussion. Presently
ho rose , loft the ca * and sought more
agreeable company In the smoking com
partment. Very soon another gentle
man occupied Ins seat.
"Did you notice that gentleman that
oft this seat a little while ago ? " asked
the discontented passenger of his now
neighbor. "His face seemed quite
"umiliar. I have been trying to place
lira since I first saw him this morning ,
but for the very lifo of me I cannot
do it. "
"Yes , I know that gentleman very
well , " replied the now ' arrival. "That is
. Francis , the gonc'Val passenger agent
of this road. " . ; . ,
"What ? Why , BO , it Is ! I thought I
ought to have known him. Well , I have
gone and put my foot in it badly. "
After awhile Mi * . Francis finished his
cigar , loft the stU iker and returned to
his former locutiofi in the sleeping car.
The discontentcd'jiravelo ! ' was still
there , but a change seemed to have
come over his disposition in the mean
time.
"You are Mr. Francis , I believe , " ho
said as graciously ay any one could 1m-
aginn , tlio general passenger agent of
tbis road ? "
"Yes. that is my name and position. "
"Well , I thought Tshouldhavo known
you Mv name is . "
"Ohl yes ! ' 1 amvery well a\vare of it.
I know you the moment I saw you , but
I saw ' .you did not recognize mo and I
thought I would say nothing about it. "
"Well , now.if the Union Pacific would
only run such a road as this. I declare
to you that is the vilest road I over
traveled over. "
"You appear to bo too hard to suit. It
seems pretty hard to satisfy you any way
you take it. I guess the Union Pacific
is all right. "
"Oh , como now. I hope you will not
feel , hurt over what I said" about the
price of meals , but I think the Union
Pacific is a vile road to travel over. "
"What was the secret of thotchango ? "
repeated Mr. Francis as ho told of the
incident. "Why , that man was travel
ing on a pass. His transportation did
not cost him a cent and ho was not satis
fied because the 'road did not furnish
him with free meals in addition to free
transportation. "
The Clerk and the Kicker.
Hotel World : The guest was a klukof
and the clerk had boon spoiling for a chance
nt him.
"What's my bill ! " demanded the man in
nn tMt's-not-what-I-oxpcct-thero'll-be-a-big-
row tone of voice.
"Nineteen dollars and scvcnty-fivo cents. "
"What ! " ho thundered , "how do you make
It out ? "
' 'With pen and ink tame as all of 'cm , "
was the calm reply ,
And the klckor was so stunned that ho
settled without another word.
RELIGIOUS.
The soml-nnnual meetingof Methodist
Episcopal bishops will bo hold at Milwaukee
in October.
The representatives of the Catholic negroes
In the United States arc to hold their next
congress in Chlcairo on September 4.
The receipts of the American board , as
compared with last year , foil off in June in
donations ? lh ( ) < U--.r ! > r and In legacies $18,74.r'JO.
The total loss for the ten months Is * 7UlUO.Ca.
Kev. Mr. Hoe of Ualls county , Missouri ,
belongs to the church militant , jn response
to n blow from u Brother Glasscock the
roverendccntloman Knocked him down live
times and sent him clean thiough a post-
oRlco case.
The Hev. D. F , Ilradloy of the Park Con-
grcgatlonnl church of Grand U'iplds , Mich , ,
was born at Bangkok , Slam , in 18.77 , of mis
sionary parents. Ho remained In Siam until
1877 , acquiring , asnbnpr other things , a knowl
edge of the Siamese language. Ho is a
graduate of Oborlm'college. ' Ohio ,
Ktv. Joseph Strong of Now York , who has
Just been chosen oncjgf , the vice presidents
of the American Institute of Sociology ,
recently organized ajfuChautauqun , was born
at Naporvlllo. O. . UvjjHT. Ho was graduated
at the \Vestorn Uesorvo college In Ohio , and
studied theology "Hi the Lane seminary ,
After holding Congriifcatlonnl pastorates in
Hudson , Sandusliyiftiid Cincinnati.ho became
secretary of the Evangelical Alliance of the
United States.
R
Uov. Dr. George W. Brlgcs. the vcnerabh
pastor emeritus wj-ft Unitarian church It
Cambridge , has jn pjded over two of the
most noteworthy iwJshes In this country
from a historical iwiut of view , These ar <
the First Parish chiicoU of Plymouth , which
is the old MayJlowgntuirUh , founded In Knp
land in HiOO. Aflurprurds ho was the pastoi
of the First Congregational church in Salem
founded in liW'J , the Jlrst regularly estab
llsheU church in America.
Archbishop Oorrlgan publishes in the Nov
York Sun a card Inclosing a copy of the letter
ter of Mgr. Satolll regarding the rcstoratlot
of llov. Ur , Burtsell to his old parish in Nov
York city , deferring to the petition foi
Father Burtseil's restoration , Mgr. Satoll
says ; "I inuKo U u duty to indicate this t <
your excellency , BO that , in your charity am
prudence , you may Judge it , ana how far
and in what manner , it may DC expedient ti
condescend by your own authority to thcl
request. It would perhaps make them mon
attached and deferential to you , us they desire
sire to bo , Please lot mo know your opmloi
and decision in the promises , " The urch
bUhop comments on the letter as follows
"The devoted clergy and faithful of tht
diocese will perceive that the above lotto
contains neither u command nor an cxplici
request on the part of iho most reverent
delegate. "
PAPER MONEY STILL SCARCE
Now York Banks Striving to Replenish
Their Supply of Greenbacks.
SMALL BILLS BRING A GOOD PREMIUM
Ufttiker * I'aylnc Check * In Gold ntul Silver
An AilVMiice of from 1 1-2 to 3 1-4
1'ulil for Currency nnil Hilrer
Dollar * nnniiclnl Note * .
NEW YOIIK , Aug 5. [ Special Telegram to
THE UBB ] Wall street continues worried by
the scarcity of currency and business houses
of the whole city nro troubled almost as
much on the same question. This
morning nt a number of the big banks
tno ofllclals , when checks were presented ,
handed out coin , nnd in many cases daily
refused to pay in bills. The universal rea
son was they did not have bills to glvo.
rani In Uolil.
When a check for $500 ortl.OOO was handed
in at the cashier's window a bag of gold
coin was turned over to the pre
senter of the papor. Odd amounts
of a few dollarwere paid
in cither bills or stiver , but the banks put
out as few cart wheels as possible. The
scarcity of currency has been made more
marKed today by tno endeavor of all busi
ness nnd manufacturing nnd financial Insti
tutions that maka'wago ' payments Saturday
to secure small bills In small
denominations , mid currency brokers did a
thriving business. Ono firm h.id advertised
in n newspaper offering fT.GO per 1,000
for silver dollars. Brokers charged
l } to 2) per cent for bills nnd sil
ver dollars. The subtrcasury was busy all
morning paying out small bills. For nay
roll use United States notes In denomina
tions of CA. $10 nnd $20 were given. * Gold
was paid for checks on the United States
treasury presented over the counter.
It was reported on good authority , al
though Wall street was skeptical as to the
truth of the story , that such of the gold now
afloat for this country as had not been se
cured by the savings banks , had been sold to
out-of-town banks at a premium of IVjj per
cent. The larger importing houses dented
that they had sold their gold , although
offers for it had been made to them.
The subtieasury-pald its balance of f03,050
it the clearing house in currency. There
was paid out ever the counter on checks
? 585,00u , mostly in gold , with a sprinkling pf
rcasury notes. Of silver K > 0,000 was paid
> ut.
AitonUliliig anil Soniatloiml.
Few oyonts in the history of Wall street
have been moro astonishing nnd sensational
than this week's rapid uUvnnco of stock mar
ket prices in the face of a money situation
critical in the extreme.
Some time ago in commenting on the vio-
ent declines of that time , reference was
mndo to the well known characteristics of
protracted speculative movements by which
the advance or decline , reflecting at the out
set the real conditions , is certain to carry
oriccs beyond the bounds of reason. That this
was done by the recent manipulators for the
[ \eclinehns long been evident. So dark and
lopelcss did the outlook seem that the lead-
ng "bear" speculators were tempted to in
crease their con tracts on the short si Jo loan
unprecedented volume. They were followed ,
apparently , us successful leaders in Wall
street are , by a great and indiscriminate
rabble of small speculators. The result was
that when an upward turn of the market
actually came the demand for stocks to take
profits on the speculative sales was enor
mously greater than the supply offered at
market prices. In particular , the collapse
on Wednesday of'lust week , when panic
scorned imminent , had led this class of oper
ators to believe that every ono was ready to
sell. But this improvement came when no
one realized that forced liquidation of that
gloomy day eamo chiefly from the Chicago
produce speculators , then already on the
verge of ruin' " "
TAl.lUNU IT OVUIt.
Bland nml Other Conire nien Glvo Tliolr
'Views on tlio Silver Question.
WASHINGTON , Aug , 4. As soon after congress -
gross moots as It becomes practicable , Mr.
Bland , the le.idor of the silver forces in the
houso. will introduce a bill embodying the
views of the silver mon. It will provide for
the repeal of the Sherman purchasing act
and substitute therefor the free colnugo of
silver at the present ratio of 10 to 1 , "That , "
said Mr. Bland , "will bo the ground upon
which wo will mako1 the fight , although
there has been no definite plan agreed upon. "
Ho recognized that men could honestly
differ as to the ratio , but that was a matter
that should bo settled in the party itself.-
By the use of both gold and silver as money
at a parity the democratic party could not
differ. If a compromise measure increasing
the ratio was reached , he said , ho saw no
reason why tho'pre'sent dollar should not bo
kept In circulation us it was now. Ho pro
posed , however , with all his power to resist
any increase iu the ratio.
Arbitrary uud Uncalled For.
The attitude of the treasury department
in refusing to buy silver was arbitrary and
uncalled for , Mr. Bland said , "but , there
was no ground for the talk that the secre
tary could bo Impeached. The law gave him
the discretion and ho was exorcising It , and
that wus ono of the mistakes of the law. as
ho looked it , which was full of mistakes.
Ho warned friend * of silver on this very
point when the bill cnmo up for considera
tion In the house.
The Bland-Allison act was superior in that
rcsucct , in that it did not give the secretary
the jwwer , but required him to purchase a
specific amount. If the United States , Mexico
ice and South American countries , together
with tno countries of Asia on our west , were
to agree upon a common ratio , Mr. Bland
thought , wo would have all the trade wo
wanted and would thereby force Europe to
como lo.tho use of silver us n monoy.
Mr , Bland said that ho had not/ seen the
speaker , and when it was suggested to him
that some of his friends in.tlio east would
bo glad to sco him off the committee on coinage -
ago ho only smiled and said they could not ,
at any rate , run him oft the floor of congress.
The champion of silver declared that
there would bo u bitter fight against any
attempt to chungo the rules so that u cloture
provision mluht bo incorporated ,
Mr. Ht'iiilDriioii'n I'lun ,
Representative Henderson of North Carolina
lina has a plan for the readjustment of the
silver question that ho holds out to be satis
factory to the poisons who wish to see the
democratic platform declarations earned
into effect without creating divisions in the
party.
As the platform calls for the equal treatment
mentof gold and silver , and as some demo
crats do not doom It wife to provide for the
free coinugo of silver , ho would withdraw
that privilege from gold and provldo for the
coinugo of both metals on account of the gov
ernment exclusively. This might bo accom
plished , ho thinks , by passing a bill requir
ing the absolute purchase of a certain pro
portion of each metal each month and the
coinage of all purchased. Congress might ,
from time to time , ehungo this proportion un
the needs of the country seemed to require ,
and thus adjust the circulation to the de
mands ,
Representative Outhwulto of Ohio is one
of the few western men who Declares him
self in favor of an immediate and uncondi
tional ropeul of the silver purchase section
of the Sherman law , but after that is done
ho says ho would Immediately turn his at
tention to some legislation intended to secure
the moro extended use of silver us a mono )
metal. Ono point upon which Mr. Outh-
walte takes strong ground is that the silver
bullion now In the treasury should bo coined
at once and put into circulation uud thus re
lluvo the money stringency. He suys Unit
as the secretary of the treasury has taker
the position thateolu notes Issued in pay
ment for sllvor bullion purchased uro ro
deemaulo in gold alone , it does not appeal
there Is anv reason to retain this bullion ii
the treasury for redemption purposes.
Fighting for linive.
The canvass for the nomination of the twi
contested places In the house orgunlzatioi
was resumed this afternoon with renewct
vigor by the candidates , tlio incoming of per
soual friends putting moro lifo Into the Ugh
than has yet appeared. Mr , Hurt for tin
first time cowos out with the positive state
ment thftt h will win the race for door
keeper , whllo Mr. Smith appears to bo as
sanguine at ever.
AmoaCummlngs Is doing some onorgetlo
work npatnst Mr. Turner of his stato. The
friends of Turner say that Mr. Cummlngs'
opposition Is duo to personal reasons and
that It will not affect his canvass.
In the contest for scrgcant-at-armi , Mr.
Outhwatto and thrco other Ohio members. It
VT.IS said thl < afternoon , would oppose Mr.
Yodor's nomination , If the state saw fit to
endorse him , and fight htm In the general
caucus ,
H is sa d that ox-Speaker llecrt will bo
honored with the complimentary vote of his
party for the speakorsnlp at the caucus tomorrow -
morrow night , but who the remaining can-
" ' 'dates ' for the empty honors may bo is not
known ,
I.RTTKIl Flttm AMIlASSADOIt IIAYAIUl.
llo ; ilnpc that ConcreftR Will Art Derisively
on tlie Silver yuontlon.
WII.MISOTOX , Del. , Aug. 4. The following
Is printed hero : In a private letter Just re
ceived. Ambassador Bayard says :
"I nm looking somewhat anxiously
to the meeting of congres * , nnd
hope thcro will bo no faltering la the resolve -
solve to maintain the good unit of value. So
far from depreciating the Intrinsic value of
silver bullion , I believe the cessation of stor-
ngo and accumulation of stock will help the
market nrlcc for this commodity as it would
help any other commodity ,
"Whatever future stcns may bo taken , n
present stop ending the purchase of silver
bullion under the Sherman act is of the
plainest duty nnd necessity. Green
spectacles put upon a donkey are reported
to have Induced him to cat shavings Instead
of grass , but It was not n sustaining dtot.
"Tho Intrinsic value of gold makes It the
best standard and measure of the unit for
tlio calculation of exchanges and to unship
It Is simply to throw the whole machinery
of civilized contracts out of gear , to bring
about confuMon nnd disaster and strike u
blow at all obligations of morality and goojl
faith , which are the cornerstones of honest
life.
life."What
"What a cry would go up If the pound
avoirdupois wcro reduced to ton ounces and
contracts executed at that ratal Specula
tors are not needed to guldo mon In such
paths and no sophistry should bo permitted
to obscure the plain way. "
CLAIMS Ob' TIII2 1'UI'UT.ISTS.
Adilrci * iHMiril liy Their National Knocn-
tlv Committee ,
CUICAOO , Aug. 4. The executive commlt-
tee of the populist party , which has been in
session hero since the adjournment of the
silver convention , tonight Issued an address
to the people of the United States. It suys
in part :
"Tho overwhelming spirit of this conven
tion indicates that the whole nation is alive
to the dangers which threaten us. The con
vention not only repudiated the idea of
a gold standard and a gold basis ,
but unanimously committed itself to
the principle that wo , as populists ,
have long held nnd cherished , namely :
That law nlonb makes money , and
that the stamp of the government converts
00 cents wortn of silver into a dollar , equal
to any gold dollar. And they unanimously
accepted our doctrine that the money of
the country should bo adequate for the de
mands of business nnd should expand wltn
ho growth of population and commerce. "
The address holds out the Idea that the
liver convention was a great victory for the
populist principles as embodied 'n the
Omaha platform and states that the struggle
will obliterate old party lines ; that tens of
housands of now converts nro coming to
heir ranks , and recommencing Industrial
unions and all similar organizations as val
uable aids in organizing and educating the
people.
STEVENSON TALKS.
le Thinks tlmt the Sherman Act Will Ho
Spreilllv Itopenloil.
BI.OOMINQTON , 111. , Aug. 4. Vice President
Stevenson loft this evening for Washington ,
to bo present at the special session of con
gress on Monday. To un Associated press
correspondent tonight ho said : "Prom ad
vices I have received , it is my opinion that
the Sherman act of IS'JO will bo repealed.
but as to any substitute I am not prepared
to talk. I hardly think anything will bo
ilono with the tariff at this session , as con-
jress would not have tlmo. It is cxcccd-
ngly hard to toll whether the session will
bo long or short , nnd it Is extremely hard to
foretell anything concerning It. I hardly
think congress will have tiiuo to adjust
mutters so that it can adjourn In as short a
tlmo as ten days , as has been suggested , "
Favor * n Double Ntandard.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 4. Mr. Docltery of
Missouri , a leading member of the house
committee on appropriations , arrived to
night. Ho said ho was an advocate of the
double standard but declined to state how
ho stands on the proposition to roucal the
Sherman law. The inference drawn from
tils remarks , however , was that he opposed
ts unconditional rcuual and would vote with
these who sought n reasonable compromise.
Mr. Sayrcs , also a member of the appro
priations committee from Texas , in common
with the other members from his state ,
favors frco coinage at a ratio to bo agreed
upon by the party.
Indlnnit IliinkB In Trimble.
MUNCID , Ind. , Aug. 4 , This , morning the
itizcns National bank.of this city failed to
open its doors. A notice on the door said
the assets wcro ample to pay all depositors ,
Hundreds of depositors congregated about
the bank.
Depositors of the Delaware National ,
Farmers National and Merchants National
bunks then commenced to draw out tholr
money. The run continued until 4 o'clock
this evening. Heavy deposits arc being
mudo by wealthy citizens to save the re
maining throe.
Mexlao'K 1'onltlon.
TACOMA , Wash. , Aug. 4. Mexican Minister -
tor Romeo , and Scnor Diaz , son of President
Diaz of Mexico , urrivcd today cnrouto to
Alaska. ,
Romero , when nskod how the attitude of
the Sherman law affects Mexico , said : "Wo
cannot give up silver as u money motal. Sil
ver is the only money wo huvo and the
country von Id bo bankrupt If compelled to
vu it up. But silver will not bo oxeludod
from coinage , "
Vallum lit Hloiix City ,
Sioux CITY , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Br.r. . ] The W , H , Livingston company ,
retail dealers in dry goods , went into the
hands of a receiver hero today. Sidney
Clnrke is receiver nnd will close the business
out. The company ha's liabilities of J 15,000 ,
nnd assets of fully 400,000. The receiver
ship was caused by complications growing
out of the death of W. H. Livingston ,
formerly manager of the company.
( lold CurtlllfilleH ,
WASHINGTON , Aug , 4 , H is stated at the
Treasury department that there is no llklt-
hood of resumption of the issue of gold
certificates'until the frco gold stands from
$7,000,000 to $10,000,000 , above the reserve.
This Increase can only bo authorized by the
secretary of the treasury , who has not yet
given any instructions In that direction , The
free gold Is now nearly $900,000.
Tliuui.inili ol lillo bplndlei.
PAI.I. RIVEII , Mass. , Aug. 4 , Several of
the mills , owing to the scarcity of currency ,
today paid oft their hands in clearing house
certificates , which will bo generally accepted
by merchants hero. Several mills have re
duced their working forces unj it Is esti
mated that ono-thlrd of the spindles In tht
city are now idle.
Located Him In Denver
MILWAUKEE , Aug. 4. John B. Keening ,
cashier of the South Sldo Savings batik.
Who run away the night before the ban !
suspended two weeks ago , has been locutec
in Denver uud anofllcer has started for that
city with the necessary papers to secure till
presence. In Milwaukee
Currency Ordered J'rlntvil.
WABIIIXOTON , Aug. 4. Slnco August 1
the comptroller of the currency hits ordcrei
currency printed on the security of Unltcc
States bonds for national bunk circulation
to the unlount of $3,032,000. The actuu
amount Issued on bonds since the 1st of tin
month has been ,014,160 ,
BLOCKADE OF BANGKOK OVER
Admiral Humann Formally Raises the Embargo
barge on the Siaraoso Port ,
M. PAVIE'S ' RETURN DAILY" EXPECTED
l'roYlnc * In Orrntlj niiturbeit Cnnditln *
ItepnrU of Surlmn Fighting on tli
Mekong I'renoli Occupy s v rl
More lilmiilt.
( Copy ) < 0Mn ! 1S93 .
UAXCIKOK , Aug. 4. ( Now York Herald
Cable-Special to THE UKB.J.-TUo Wockndo
of this plnco was formally railed by Ad-
nilral Humann yesterday.
The return of M. Pixvlo , the French
inlntstor to Slam , Is expected dally.
.Tho provinces nro in < x very disturbed
state. The Salgnon papers say that there
was some severe lighting between the
Siamese and French on July SO on the
Mekong rlvor. It Is saM that IUK ) vi the
Slaineso wcro killed , whllo the French
losses were sUght. The latter have occu
pied several more islands.
Hungry Alcu Turn Fiiotpndn.
SU.T t.AKB , Aug. 4. [ Special Telegram to
Tiir. llm : . ] Salt Lake lias boon Illllng up
with ti rough clement of unemployed men
since the mines began to close down. They
have begun to organ ho Into bands of burg
lars and footpads mid during the week have
carried on their bold work In the heart of the
city , holding up prominent men on the street.
Iho pollco gathered In n cuiig of footpads
today ana nearly all confessed their crimes ,
adding that being without employment and
resources of any kind they became desperate
for food.
Myitrrloiin N brn ka City Holiliery.
NBIIIUBKA CmAug. . 4. [ Special Tele-
grain to Tun BEB , ] A mysterious robbery
was committed in this city Saturday. M.
P. Smith ft Son , commission merchants , ilo
posited $700 with the Adams Express com
pany for shipment to I'allsudo , Nob. , In
payment for hogs. The monev , was put In
the safe and the day lock turned. Half nn
hour afterwards the inoiiuy was missing.
The matter has boon kept quiet In the hope
of locatinc the thief but so far without suc
cess.
Itlihnp Mntz' Policy MiKtiilncil.
DUXVKII. Aug. 4. At the nunual synod ol
the diocese of Denver hold today , Bishop
.Mntz presiding , n resolution wus passed ap
proving the bishop's school policy. Inas
much as Mgr. Satolll only n month ago con
demned the school policy of Bishop Matz In
denying the sacrament to children who at
tended the public schools , today's resolution
is u virtual condemnation of tno action of
the apostolic dclegato. The priests who refused -
fused to sign the resolution wore forced to
answer to the roll call and vote nye or nay
in open synod.
Is Eczema ?
It is ati agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.
It is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousands of pin-headed ves
icles filled with an acrid fluid , ever
forming , ever bursting , ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt. * >
H tortures , disfigures and humil
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of thu
question.
Most remedies and the best phy
sicians generally fail , even to releve. ;
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema , it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is often suffi
cient to afford instant relief , permit
rest and sleep , and point to a speedy
cure.
cure.CUTICURA
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
Bold throughout the world. Trice , CUTIODHA ,
SOo. ; BOAI25c. . ; KKSOUVKNT , $1. I'OTTMI luuo
AND CIIEU. Comtolo I'roiK. , lluri-w , "All
about the Bkln anil Ulood " mailed free ;
FINE PHOTOS
CRAYONS ,
PASTELS ,
SEPIAS ,
WATER COLORS ,
PLATINOTYPES.
AT
High Olai * Photography ,
At Popular Prices.
318-315-317 , S. 15th Straot
Oiu ahaNob ,
OR.
MCGREW
la tlio only
SPECIALIST ,
W1IO TEE ATS ALu
PRIVATE DISEASES
and DEBILITIES ot ' .
MEN ONLY.
Womin Excluded.
18 jenr * experience.
Circular * free.
1UI ) nnd I'nrnara BU. (
Nxn.
AMUSEMENTS.
PflVTVQ NEW
J5U I U
O THEATRE NIGHTS
TUKSDAYiinrt / * TTC
\ YEONKHUAVAfjCjr. . O
Clus , Froliman's Brilliant Company ,
IN TUB QOKKN OV COMBINES ,
JANE
JENNIE YEAMANS , at "JANE"
JANK wnr UK J'HESKNTEU HEIIE JM TIIH
HAMK MANNKK AH POll 4UU NI01ITH IN NKW
YOKK CITV.
Tiio Biilo of beulH will oiwu Monday inoriilnir at
tlio following ( irlooBjt'lratUoor , 75o null fl | bl >
uoujr OUo awl 760.
