GALA DAY AT GOLDEN GATE
lira. Do Young's Hand Bets the Machinery
of the Show in Motion ,
MIDWINTER'S WONDERS ARE OPENED WIDE
Or fat Columbian Blionr at Chicago Repro
duced In Miniature In thn Capital ut
tlio Tactile Count , MlUn-njr PlnUnncr ,
Columbian Guard * mid All.
SAX FiuKCisco. .Ian. 2t. At2UO this after
noon Mrs. M. H. DoYoung touched the clec-
trlc Button and by that act the California ,
Midwinter International exposition was
given life.
California's dream had becomes a reality ,
nnd the great multitude of people assembled
there sent up a Joyous shout that drowned
oven the booming of artillery ana scrcnching
of steam whistles. Theday vas one to make
* * 7coplo glnd they lived In California. Not a
cloud was In the bine slcy , and the sun's
warm rays streamed down , making the air
ns balmy as a day in June. It was no January
thaw , but common , ordinary winter weather ,
such as California is accustomed to. Over-
coals wore a burden and wraps of all kinds
were loft at homo. To the thousands of
eastern visitors the weather was the choicest
exhibit at the fair , and not even the great
Columbian exposition could in their eyes
show anything to compare with this wonder-
Jful winter's day. From early morning until
3ate ut night crowds of people rode to the
'fair grounds , ana it seemed as If the current
of this stream of humanity would never
turn the other wuy.
Loot ill the Orouna .
Once inside the grounds the crowds did
not seem so very largo , as the people soon
scattered over the great tract. They were
there to see the sights , not to listen to
speeches , and probably not ono-tcntu of the
visitors today went near the place where
the formal ceremonies were conducted.
Notwithstanding this fact , the grand stand
-was olive with people , while thousands
' "stood in the open space in front and paid
respectful attention to the music and
speeches. The grand stand was a mass of
brilliant colors. A thousand flags fluttered
in the breeze and several hundred school
( children , dressed in red , white and blue ,
waved the national emblem and sung patri
otic songs.
J.tigrnl Hnllilay lu the Stntn.
Governor Markham had declared January
27 a legal holiday throughout the state and
the day was observed as such. In San Fran
cisco all the banks nnd business houses
closed ana everybody was free to go out to
the fair grounds. Thousands of people
were hero from all parts of the coast , and
the grounds wcro crowded with strangers.
The buildings were profusely decorated with
flags and bunting and everybody was in gala
nttiro. Most of the street railways of San
Francisco terminate at Golden Gate park
and inch-entirerolllngstock was inadequate
to a rcommodato the people who flocked out
to the park to witness the triumphal open
ing of their pot project. Shortly after 10 a.
in. the parade , under command of General
Dickinson , started for the fair grounds. In
the procession were four regiments ol Na
tional guards , regular armj troops from
Presidio. Governor Markham ana staff ,
fair officials , civic societies and many of the
coucesslonal features to be seen at the fair.
Golden Gate avenue , the main" drive to the
park , was thronged with spectators who
listetiod to the stirring music of numerous
bands and cheered as the long line of men
marobod by. Shortly after 11 o'clock the
procession reached the fair grounds and as
sembled on the reception grounds' , where n
huge grand stand had been erected near
Festival hall.
Order of Opening Kxnrclaos.
The order of the exercises was ns follows :
Medlrvof nlrsot all nations , hy the Mld-
Vlnter Talr band.
lutrouuctory address by the president of the
day , James 1) ) . I'lmlan.
1'rnyor hy illshop Nichols.
Grand chorus. American , sung hy Midwinter
fair chorus of 300 voices.
Address by Governor Marliham.
Music by the Iowa gtatu band.
Andres. * hy Director General M. H. To Young ,
declaring the exposition opon.
Oration on the sonorul bt'iifltils and perma
nent results of the Midwinter exposition by
Uonortil W. H. It. Hurnes.
Music by the Australian band and chorus of
national airs.
Governor Mnrkham in his speech wel
comed the people to the fair , and extended
to the strangers from other sections of the
country Iho freedom of the entire state. The
governor explained that although California
was the first state in the union to appropri
ate money for an exhibition at the World's
fair in Chicago. und although her exhibit
there was wonderful aud complete , yet many
Callfornians who visited the Columbian ex
position were forcibly impressed with the
fact that It was utterly impossible to trans
plant California to Chicago , and while the
California building and Its contents and the
various California exhibits in many depart
ments excited admiration and congratula
tion , Californians know that the real Cali
fornia was not thero. It was then and there
determined that California tliould have an
international exhibition , und she was the
only state that had the men , money and en
terprise to attempt such n gigantic under-
taxing , and that , too , amidst the great busi
ness depression and without financial aid
from the cencral government or assistance
from the ntato , depending entirely upon
private subscriptions to accomplish this
work.
TriiuCnUfnrnln Sana.
' But the true Callforuiau knows not fall-
Tiro. Ho is the ideal man. Ho is net only
proud of his own state , butho is emphatically
proud of this great American republic. Ho
rejoices that he breathes the pure air of
American freedom , and ho is full of Ameri
can enterprise and intelligence.
1 am theroiore sure that I do but give
expression to vthat is ID every mind when I
sa" > that as wo hold this splendid exposition ,
the consummation of the labors and exer
tions of California's citizens , we have Just
reason to feel nroud of the nerve , energy
nnd porsistcnco which our people generally
and the managers of this Midwinter fair
in particular have displaced In the produc
tion and completion of this magnificent en
terprise. "
Director General Do Young spoke of the
obstacles that wore encountered at the In
ception of the enterprise and told how they
had been overcome. Ho said tha world had
turned nere.ves toward them and their grow
ing state had boon the subject of dlsuusion
nt millions of llrx < sidcs. U they went now
further than they had already gone the fair
wouldboa paying investment. Possessing
as they did one of the most woudorful states
in the union , a btute with ! 1SUOO,000 acres of
tillable land , of which but one-tenth was
cultivated ami this ono-tenth had made it
the loading horticultural state in the union ,
und which would , with increased develop
ment , become the greatest umpire , state or
country on the luce of the globe. With
JUi.tXXi.lXX ) acres yet undeveloped , what it
wanted was population and capital ; popula
tion to develop her unimproved laud and
capital to assist It. There could bo but one
result to this exposition nnd that was an in
crease In the population of the state and an
increase in her capital , for people and
capital had only to learn where to invest to
lane advantage of the opportunity. Hy this
exposition they would have opportunity to
show to thousands of people who Imd never
been within their borders batons bv ocular
demonstration therecources and capabilities
of the &tate. The Midwinter fair , ho con.
eluded , was a direct result of the Chicago
Columbian fair.
AiikWcrril Her lliilnly Touch.
It was at the close of Director General Do
, Young's speech thutMrs , Da Young rt-sa lo
i't the machinery of the fair in motion ,
bhu wns greeted with a cheer when she
cirpped forward. A she Mood with hand
IKtinod u > press thu oloctrle button there was
a usomtMit of iiuad sileneo , then her hand fell
nt.4 lu au imttaut Elttrar turned into pandu-
inoiu-.m Steam wnistles blew , bauds played
tin 'Star Kpxuclcd Itauncr , " gajutes wen ?
U t-J ty caouou and above a.l was heard the
deep roar from thousands of humin throats.
There was to have been another oration
and more music , but the crowd did not wait
for them. It melted away like made and
Joined tne other thousands In the inspection
of the marvelous sight. ' to bo seen m the
various buildings. There was not an acci
dent or hitch in the proceedings during the
day.
day.A large force of city police assisted the
Midwinter guards In preserving order , but
the crowd was as easy to handle us could bo
and there was no trouble of any kind. At
night the grounds were lighted up by elec
tricity nnd the crowd still lingered. An
elaboratn display of fireworks was given
and at midnight , when the fair gates closed
and the people started homo , the largest
and most successful celebration over held on
the Pacific coast was over.
Juno to January ,
M. H. Do Young , national commissioner to
the World's fair , last Juno conceived the
idea of a midwinter fair for San Francisco.
The suggcsllon was received here with en
thusiasm and immediately a committee of
citizens was lappolnted to make the neces
sary arrangements. On July 10,189.1 , Golden
Uutor.rK was selected as n site for the fair
and on Auirust 1M ground wus broken In the
presence of nearly 100.000 people , the largest
crowd ever gathered together on the coast.
The citizens of ban Francisco und Califor
nia at largo subscribed liberally the neces
sary funds and over (500,003 was raised in
this manner. At first only sixty acres of
land wns set aside by the park commis
sioners for the affair , but the magnitude of
the enterprise boeun to dawn on the people
hero and the space was soon increased to
ICO acres. The half dozen buildings at first
contemplated have Increased in number to
nearly 100 , all large , substantial structure * .
The progress made In erecting the buildings
and putting the irrounds in shape was even
moro marvelous than that in Chicago during
the big fair there. Five months ago this
100-acre tract In Golden Gate park was a
sandy waste on which was a thick growth
of eucalyptus trees and shrubbery. Today
that tract is covered with massive buildings
and alive with semi-tropical verdure.
Grouping " ' the I5iill < Ilnii.
Hundreds of palm trees , flowering plants
and vines make a beautiful setting for the
structures , which ore largely of Oriental de
sign. Grouped on the terraces , extending
the length of the open space called the
Grand Court , are the exposition buildings
proper. At the eastern end of the court is
the building of Manufactures and liberal
Artsahe largest structure on the crounds.
It measures 402 feet iu length by ! > In width
with an annex on the rear Ii70x00 feet. At
the opposite end of the court is the Adminis
tration building , n beautiful structure with
u golden dome. On the north side of the
court is the Mechanical Arts building , 330x
1GO feet. Opposite this are the Fiuo Arts
palace and the Building of Horticulture and
of Agriculture. The Fine Arts building is
Egyptian In style with huge sphinxes
guarding the entrance. The Horticultural
and Agricultural building is of old Spanish
Californi'in architecture. Its area is 'JClixl'JO
feet , crowded with the products of Califor
nia orchards and farms. Festival hall , an
other largo structure where nicotines and
congresses will bo held , 13 at the extreme
end of the fairgrounds and does not frout on
the grand court.
limit of Wood.
The structures which constitute the fair
buildings proper , with the exception of the
Fine Arts buildlngsare constructed of wood ,
but are covered with stuff similar to what
was used on the Chicago iair buildings. The
Fine Arts buildings are permanent edifices
of brick and will be used as u park museum
when the fair closes.
The chief object of attraction to eastern
visitors will probably be the Grand'Court ,
in the shape of u parallelocram 500 foot
wide and 1,000 feet long. It is arranged in
terraces and is a mass of tropical plants ,
flowers and green lawns. In the center
rises a slender tower of 272 feet , which will
o lighted at night by- electric light , and
from the top of which cun.be bud a view of
the fair grounds , Golden Gate park , San
Francisco , the Pacific ocean nnd the famous
Golden Gate , At the west end of the court
is an allegorical fountain surmounted by
heroic figures representing California and
her industries. At the other end is the
electric fountain.
Nearly every county in the state has an
exhibit ut the fair and many ofthemha.ve
erected their own buildings for displays.
Midway Plalsance , made famous at Chicago ,
is well represented here , most of the shows
having emigrated to California. In addition
to the Turkish dancers , the Esquimaux
village , the wild animal and Indian shows ,
and other exhibitions familiar to World's
fair goers , the Midwinter fair his a number
of features peculiar to the Pacific coast.
Snmo Sjuicliil Snlo Shows.
Santa Barbara has a large amphibian ,
with sea elephants , sea tigers und lions.
The early days in California are represented
b.v the ' 49 camp. There the cabins of the
famous pioneers who dug for gold are pro
duced und the scenes of mining towns are
represented.
January 1 was the original date sot lor the
formal openine of the fair , but- the heavy
winter rains interfered so with the work
that u postponement was necessary. Today
the fair is almost complete , but very few
exhibits remaining to bo installed , The
fair crouuds will ba policed by uniformed
guards under command of Colonel W. M.
Shufter and Captain F. Del Carrinctou. U.
S. A. The men are under military dfseipline
and wear uniforms similar to those worn by
the Columbian guards. Complete arrange
ments have been made for the protection of
the buildings from flro nnd a well drilled
fire department is constantly on hand.
I.\
Crew of n Wrecked Xornpctan Hark Saved
ly the Siottmer I'Yano ' < > .
NEW YOUK , Jan. 27. The National line
France , Captain Hndloy , which arrived hero
today , reports the rescue during a hurrirano
ou January 13 , in latitude 4S.HS , longitude
10.12 , of the seventeen persons on board the
wrecked Norwegian bark Havelock. The
Hu-vclock was fast breaking up when
sighted by thn Franco.
Captain Hadloy speaks in terms of the
highest praise ol the members of his crew
who wont to the rescue of those on board
thoHuvclock. When the latter vessel was
sighted a terrific sea was running and the
progress of the France was attended with
much difficulty. Notwithstanding the danger ,
Captain Hadloy determined to stand by the
wreck and called for volunteers eo
rescue the crew of the unfortunate
bark. Chief Officer MoGoudio nnd four of
the crew quickly responded und prepared to
launch n boat. The sea was runnlnir so high
that this was imiiosslblo. Wave uftor wave
swept the deck of the Franco and time after
time throw the boat just launched back
against the steamer. A slight lull , how
ever , gave the Franco's men un opportunity
to got axvuy and they promptly made for the
Havelock. clinging to whoso rigging could
be seen a number of persons. Tne
wreck was so surrounded by floating spars
that it was most dangerous work to get near
It , but finally nlno of the crow of seventeen
wore taken to the Franco. A second trip
secured the remainaor , and the Franco pro
ceeded on her way , leaving the bark rapidly
breaking up. All persons on the wreck had
been clinging to the rigging for moro than
twenty hours when rescued.
Hunk bneaki Arrested.
ST. Locis , Jan. 27. Chief of Detectives
Dcsmondo learned today that several noted
bank sneaks were in town and that among
them was Tom , alias Kid , O'Brien , The
chief began a search and at last laid eyes on
the men ho wus looking for going into the
Mechanics bank. There were throe ot tnern
and he took them all into custody. They
nru Tom O'Brien , A. Dcmpsoy nnd Al
Defong. Several "touches" from depositors
who had just drawn money from bunks have
been reported in the last few days and the
men under ' arrest are supposed to be the
robbers.
llonsllt 1'uUlocU * nnil CJiiiin.
Thieves were nt work In the vicinity of
Twentieth and Lake streets Thursday and
Friday nights , as several of the rosl.lonts
subsequently discovered to thair sorrow.
Coal bins were depleted , chicken houses
raided and barn : robbed of whatever articles
could be easily carried away. The sufferers
yesterday created iomcUilng qf a panic in
the padlock and gun market , ana the mem
bers of the newly organized home guard will
relieve each other in ttceplug watch for the
return of the euoiuy.
HAULING UNCLE SAM'S ' MIL
Enormous Sumi Paid the Bailroads Every
Year for Doing It
HOW COMPENSATION IS DETERMINED
Government System \Vrlchtiig Thing
> 'ot DeilreU by Kttllwnj- Companion .Juit
Now Amount ! i'nla Different Lines
Mall Car llcntnt.
Nearly all of the railroads that carry the
mall In the western country have united lu
a request to the Postofilce department that
the weighing of the mall carried over their
routes bo deferred until another year. At
the beginning of each quadrcunlum all of
the railroad mall is weighed by the govern
ment , nnd upon the result of this test de
pends the compensation to bo paid the rail
roads for the four years to come. For the
purpose of convenience in weighing , the rail
roads are divided Into four districts and the
mail In one of these districts is weighed each
year. Last year the tnall of the Atlantic
division was weighed and this year it is the
turn of the Pacific division.
The amount to bo paid the railroads of the
Atlantic division by the government for
carrying the mall was increased something
like $1,500,000 by last year's rewelghlng. If
the same test is applied to the Pacific
division this year U is not believed that it
would show anything near the same differ
ence. This Is partially because thn western
roads do not have so great an amount of
mail to carry at any time and alsq because
the bard times have materially roduccd the
business of the Postoftlco department.
It is on the latter account that the rail
roads are anxious to postpone the rcwolgh-
ing for another year. They argue that on
account of the general depression a test at
this time would not give a fair estimate of
the business , and that during the succeeding
four years they would only receive a partial
compensation for their services. Superin
tendent Lindsey of St. Louis wiis in Omaha
the other day and said that with one excep-
t'on all the railroads in his territory were in
favor of postponing the weighing. They
preferred to carry the mail at the present
rate to taking their chances on a rewcigh-
ing. The exception was the Iloclc Island
road , which has recently materially in
creased Its mileage by lines into the Chero
kee strip and to Denver , nnd it would un
doubtedly nrofit bv a roweisrhintr.
Aim of I'onofnco Department.
It is the aim of the Postofilce department
to weigh the mail at a time xvhen the totals
will give a fair estimate of the mail carried
by the various roads. To weigh the mail In
Kummer , when business is comparatively
light , would bo an injustice to the railroads ,
and on the other hand , the government
would suffer by a weighing in December ,
when the holiday trade swells the malls to
much more than their normal capacity.
February and March are generally consid
ered as average months , and one of them is
usually selected for rewcighing the mall.
This year It has been postponed until April
on account of the very light business , but
the present indications are that no fairer
test will be afforded in April than in one of
the preceding months.
The quadrennial weighing of the mall is
done by the employes of the railway mail
service , the clerks of largo postoflices und a
few special agents. Whenever it is possible
the regular postal employes are used. Where
this is not possible special agents are employed
'
ployed for thirty days at $3 a day. These
special agents travel on the railway mail
cars. A platform scale is put in each car.
The special agent puts .each bag or butidlo
of mail on the scales as it is put on' board
the cars and notes the weight. As each mail
bag'is ' delivered at the appropriate station
It is weighed and its weight entered in an
other column. The two columns are added
and they should oalance within u fraction of
a pound. The mileage of each package of
mall is noted. At the end of thirty days
the Postoftico department figure * up the
number of pounds of mail hauled and the
number of miles and calculates the haul for
the whole year. Then the compensation of
the road is figured out at the rate provided
by law.
Contract ! ) Not with lowest Hulclnrn.
It , is a general but mistaken Impression
that the railroad contracts lor carrying the
mail are let to the lowest bidder. Your
Uncle Kamuel wants the best , not the cheap
est , and the road that offers the best facili
ties almost invariably cets the plum. The
postmaster general decides the matter ef
awarding contracts and the road that can
give the quickest and most satisfactory
service Is the one to which ho inclines. In
cases where equal facilities are offered the
oldest route is usually favored on iho prin
ciple that it is better acquainted with the
business and therefore in a better position
to handle it satisfactorily. The mail con
tract is a plum much in demand among all
railroads , although their ofliciuis unani
mously declare that there is no money in it.
Probably the heaviest mull carriers are the
Pennsylvania Central and Now York Cen
tral railroads , which draw $1,750,000 and
1,500,000 respectively from the government
every year on this account.
In all the % government contracts the big
roads which carry immense quantities of
mail have decidedly the best of it. While
the compensation is graded according to the
amount of mail matter carried by each road
the rate allowed to the small routes is much
less in proportion than that allowed to the
great lines. The lowest rate paid by the
government Is fUJ.Tfi per mile. The compen
sation of the railroads was fixed by an act
approved March U , 1S7H , which provided that
all roads that carried an average weight of
' . ' 00 pounds of mail per day should receive
compensation at the rate of $50 per mile.
The scale ran up in successive gradations to
roads that carried 5,000 pounds per day and
these were to receive $200 per mile and $23
additional for each additional2,000 pounds.
Hour Sfiiles Were Itrdnrrd.
In July , 1870 , congress reduced the pre
vious rate by 10 per cent and in June , 1S7S , a
still further reduction of 5 per cent was
made. The latter legislation brings the
scale to Its present basis. The highest rate
paid is drawn by the Pennsylvania Central
railroad , which gets $ ; i,151 per mile for haul
ing the mail from Now York to Philadel
phia. The distance over which the mail on
that route has to bo carried Is a fraction
over ninety miles. There arc 'JSJ mall
trips every week or over 18,000 in n year.
Before the re-weighing last year the road
received t i7-il > 5 for this service. Under the
new apportionment this has been increased
to $2S5USl'i The usual thirty-day test is re
garded as Insufllcicnt on so import-ant a line
as this and the mail is weighed every day
jor ut least sixty days before the average is
computed.
Next in importance to thn New York-
Philadelphia route is the route betxvecn Now
York und Buffalo , over which the New York
Central railroad receives flll7,517 ! annually
for huuliuir the mail. The rate pur mile
paid on tills route is $2,5SS , or nearly $700
less than that paid to the Pennsylvania
line , but us the length of the route Is 4tt ! > .52
miles the aggregate is considerably more.
The average weight of the mall carried be
tween New York and Philadelphia every
day Is 28JI14 pounds. The weight of the
mail hauled from Now York to Buffalo dally
is 2at,801 pounds.
Kitten on Oilier Itoutet.
The Philadelphia-Washington route which
Is covered by the Philadelphia , Wilmington
& Baltlmoru road pays fl,7K > a mile. It
Jumped from $100,1111 a year in the four
years preceding the 1st of last July to fc M , .
537 a year , which will bo the rate of compcn
satioti until July 1 , 1SU7. Doubtless a re-
weighing on the Philadelphia , Wilmington &
Baltimore , two years ago , would have In
creased the compensation I00,0 ( > 0 a venr
The PoBtoftlco di'partmunt is uhout . ' 00,000
ahead on this one route uuder the quadren
nial "average" system ,
The route from Baltimore to Bellalre , O. ,
on the Baltimore & Ohio road now povs *
JSO.OOU more than it did last voar an increase -
crease of 4S per ceut. The Boston & Albany
roail will eetta44JC3 ! a year up to the auth of
Juno , 1B07 , where it uaod to gel SIUT.ICW for
hauling- the mails between Boston und
Albany. TUB Pittsburgh-Cumberland route
on the Baltimore & Ohio U worth nearly
$100.000 more than It was lust year an Increase -
' crease of ! tt per cent. ' * .
The special mail cars Unit'are ' now In use
on most of the roads are'an ' > ndditional item
of expense to the government. The cars lire
furnished by the rallroad'oompanlos ' and the
government pays a yoatnyiveninl for them ,
which is regulated by the number of miles
traversed by the car. The rate is fixed at
K5 per mile for forty foot earn , * 3 ! ) for
forty-flvo foot cars , $45 'for fiftv-foot cars ,
and K-0 for sixty-font chrW The Pennsyl
vania railroad receives iStTJl per year for
the rent of list-arson the Philadelphia-New
York division , while the New York Central
geta 216.700 a year lor tthtfiisoof the mail
cars on the line from New York to Buffalo.
According to the postal'1 ws nnd regula
tions the railroad companies which carry
the mail are also required to transport all
mail pouches , postofllco blanks und sta
tionery as well as employes of iho depart
ment without extra compensation. This is
no small consideration when it is figured
out that the G.D&2 clerks In the railway mall
service traveled fully 15:1,000,003 : miles last
year , The railroads nroalso compelled to
deliver the mail at all POstofllces that are
within eighty rods of the nearest station ,
but when the postofllco Is over eighty rods
a wuy the distance is added to the leugib of
their regular route and they rocelvo com
pensation at the same rate as thoush the
pouches had been carried all the way on the
curs.
F.lTllUK'S r/GIC.
For Mnn.v Wcokn tin Waited 11U Son' *
Coming Ho Cilinn nt I.int : i Cor | > tir.
CHICAOO , Jan. 27. The body of young Gable ,
whom some idle rumors connected with
the Crouln murder case at Wilmct near this
city , has been found , and one more case of
mysterious disappearance has been solved.
The weary search of a father through
weeks has ended , and ho has recovered the
remains of his son , lying unidentified in the
mersue. This morning a tall gentleman
hurriedly entered the coroner's office and
asked to bo allowed to examine the effects
taken from the body which was washed up
by the waves of Lake Michigan a week ago.
Among the papers was n receipt dated in
Denver. The man , who was looking over
the papers , seized Hand road It through at
a glance. "It is my son , " he said , "I know
this receipt.1
The man was , T. II. Gable , a well known
business man of Denver. Since the World's
fair , ho has been searching for his son , who
disappeared from this city on that date.
Every avenue has been explored , hospitals ,
jails nnd morcucs , but to no avail , until this
morning. There , on a slab , the body of a
youur man , distorted by the Waves of the
lake , was recognized by his father. Mr.
Gable quickly besan to make preparations
for taking the body to his homo in Denver.
The police had fouud no means of identify-
inc the bod.vv
The disappearance of B. F. Gable caused
something of n sensation when it occurred ,
because some unfounded rumors connected
his name with the murder of Cronin at
Wilmct , which occurred iho nluht before
his disappearance. The father had one day
visited the World's fair , and with his sou
was on his way to the city. The
father hurried across the platform , ex
pecting his son to follow , aud slipped
into a seat as the iron bar was thrown
across the opening and the son was not able
to board the train. The father was not at
all alarmed , thinking that .his son , who was
22 years old and perfectly able to take care
of himself , would follow' ' oii .thc next train.
When the tram on wlficb. Mr. Gable was
arrived at Van Buren street , he waited for
the next train , confidently expecting to greet
his son and laugh over the occurrence. After
the last tram tulled in. from the World's
fair without bringing Ms son , Mr. Gable
notified the police , and th y. searched every
where , to no avail. M r * Gabte took rooms
in the city and every tijnu an unknown man
was found iu tne city he would hasten' to
look upon the dead in th'6 hope that ho
rt.ight find his son. N6t until this morning
was his long search rdwardcd , and he will
return at once to Denver " with the body of
his sou. . . ,
FHOEBEL SOCIETir.
- -i. . . , .i-
, - - , i \n \
Organization for Ilic I'rojiigtlon'of fUntlcr-
' *
Wor'fe l
Since its introduction to Omaha , through
the medium of the public school , the subject
ot the kindergarten has received much at
tention und awakened a great deal of inter
est.
est.A
A laudable manifestation of this interest
is found in the organization known as the
Froebel society , which is composed of kin
dergarten teachers. The society has been
in existence for about a year and meets
every Tuesday at the Board of Educa
tion rooms. Its object is the
study of the development of the
human race through the education of tuo
faculties and the various systems of educa
tion as recorded In history.
The president is Miss Bullo Shields of the
Kellom school kindergarten , whose ability
and enthusiasm as an instructor are so
favorably known. An idea of the scope of
the work may .bo pained from the following
syllabus , some of which has already boon
carried out.
Education among the Orientals , past
and present ; education of classic na
tions ; education of the middle ages.
monastic , parochial ; court school of
Charlemagne ; knightly and burgher schools ;
rise of universities ; revival of learning ,
humanists , Azricola , Erasmus , Heuchlin ;
reformation influence ot on education ;
pJunition as infiucm-ed by Montaigne ,
Bacon , Comoniiis , Milton , Katich.Ftsnelon ,
nouseatt , Franckc , nineteenth century ,
Pestalozzi , Froebel ; rise. of kindergarten in
Germany. Franco , England , United States.
Next Tuesday , January HO , Mr. Fitzpat-
rlck will give a little talk before the society.
his subject beins : "Tho Holation of the
Kindergarten to Primary Work. "
Superintendent Fltzpatrick's well known
Interest in nnd knowledge of this toundutlon
work of education is assurance that the talk
will be both profitable uud interesting.
BADLY M X2D.
Iioiuocratlc Cnnnclliurn Cannot Asroa on
tlm .Miiyor'it AiiniliitnicntH.
The democratic councllmanlc caucus has
gone to pieces , and thus far there uro no
prospects ol a reorganization being effected.
Several of the democrats say that they will
not go into another caucus , but on the con
trary will allow the various appointments to
come up nnd run the gauntlet on their metit ,
or rather ou the number of councilmunlc
friends that thu appointees can muster in
dividually.
It is a certainty that the committee on ju
diciary will never bo able to submit a unani
mous report on bomo of iho appointments.
The committee is bopole * > ly divided on Connell -
nell for city attorney undpn ) , Blackburn for
city prosecutor , n.nd it is e.quully trtio with
reference to Cowgill forCl y electrician.
The outlook nt the present time is that
majority and minority reports will bo forth
coming on these appointments. The Wiley
brigade Is after Mr. CovygiH's scalp , js the
president of the electric 'Ifglit company UUR
dvcn it out that he haVs'ecu qulto enough
of the elyctrician In Jhis present ca
pacity. There are 'mpmbors of the
council , however , who iH-ifato tliolrremirks
with the old saying ubodt heading a horse to
water but not being ubo-to''rhako ! him drlnlc ,
und say that while it W Vry probable that
the appointment of Cowfeill wjll bo rejected ,
they uru very much in the dark us to how
the mayor is to bo coerced1' ' 'into appointing
L. M. Uhocm , who is bij'iily'teroomod ' for the
platv. The republican foiiilbors have been
trying to II x up a slate , butliavu not yet suc
ceeded. The chances a o- that by Monday
afternoon both sides 'will'be ready for an
other caucus ,
o
No , \ci'"t lor tlm J'ruiFiit.
An adjourned meeting : of the Nebraska
Humane society was held at the Commercial
club rooms Thursday afternoonifor the pur
pose of further considering the advisability
of employing an agent for the society.
It was decided that In consideration of the
distress now existing among the poor of the
community the matter of employing an
agent be deferred until May } next. The
sense of the meeting was that every energy
should bo boat toward relieving human
suffering just at this time.
ividrnr of Alurilrr ,
El. PASO , Tax. , Jan 27. Pedro Duhalde , an
old ranchman , llvinu' near Las Cruces , N
M.vut fauna this morning dead under his
! > ed , wuh his hands nnd feet bound nnd
every evidence of having been strangled.
CAN'T ' I11PEACII CARPENTER
County Commissioners Believe They Are
Without Authority in the Matter ,
"VOTERS MUST TAKE THEI3 MEDICINE1'
Mrs. Itennett' * Itlll for Matron' * Service !
at Comity .T.ill Hrjectril Iloail Im
provement ISonil ! Atntrilcd
i Submit ! Adhluvlu.
When the county commissioners convened
yesterday afternoon , they wore confronted
with n request from the city council , in the
shape of a resolution , asking thorn to join
hands and secure the removal of Assessor
Carpenter , the man who was elected last
fall to list the property of the Fourth ward.
The resolution from the council went so far
as to say that the assessor was incompetent
and dishonest In his pract'cuJ of assassin ;
the property , Not possessing the power to
impeach a county official , the city oftlcials
wanted the commissioners to undertake the
job.
job.After
After the communication was road. Mr.
Williams raised the point that Carpenter ,
having been elected last November nnd not
having entered upon the duties of the office ,
the commissioners could hardly impeach
him for what ho might do next year. Hav
ing once been an assessor of the ward and
having served his term , it was not within
the province of the board to impeach him
for what he had once done.
Mr. Jenkins was of the opinion that if
Carpenter had done poor work during the
years which had passed , It was strange that
ho was re-elected. When the election was
held , ho thought that the voters knew about
Carpenter's irregularities , If there wcro any ,
and If they had re-elected him , they would
have to take their medicine.
liWeaey'c Forcible lllustjutlon.
Mr. Livesey compared the situation to
that experienced by n married man. if a
man married , ho should certainly stand by
his wife until ho could show that she had
done wrong and not ask for n divorce on the
ground that ut some future time she might
play him false. There was nothinc , he said ,
that went to show that during the coming
yeav Mr. Carpenter was going to try to get
the best of the taxpayers.
To dispose of the matter the communica
tion from the council was referred to the
committee of the whole.
A claim of § 350 against the estate of ox-
Sheriff Boyd was ordered filed with the pro
bate Judge , evidence having boon furnished
to the commissioners that Boyd was over
paid while he was the sheriff of the county.
The claim of Mrs. Sophia Bennett , wife
of ex-Sheriff Bennett , for 61,150 , services
ns matron of the women's department of the
county Jail , was rejected , the commissioners
holding that they had never authorized tno
employment of u matron at the institution.
The bid of Itodolph Kleyboldl & Co. for
the $150,000 of road improvement bonds was
accepted , and the county attorney in
structed to draw the necessary contract.
Jimmies * .Strusslo for O.tlca.
Charles Brandes presented an affidavit to
prove that ho was a resident of East Omaha
precinct. This document went with the
other papers in the case. Brandes uskiKl
for the appointment of Justice of the peace
at n prior meeting , and nt that time there
was filed n protest , setting forth the fact
that ho was not , nor had ho ever been , a
resident of the precinct.
Tno Union Pacific Hallway company was
granted authority to use a portion of the
school section near Elkhoru , as u place I'or
the burning of ballast.
Next Tuesday morning the commissioners
Will hold another meeting , at which time
they will hear the testimony on the protest
against granting a liquor license to operate
a saloon at Teltz im-U , on the Military road.
ESCOVRAGE HUME I.
Coiigrusgmun Mclklrjotin'g Defense ol No-
brnRkn IntercntR.
Wi.Suixr.TON , Jaru 20. [ Special to Tnn
BEE. ] Representative Moiklofohn has had
5,000 copies of the speech ho made in the
house the other day against the Wilson tariff
bill printed in official form Und will send
them to his constituents for perusal. A
number of republican representatives from
other states have ordered printed extra
copies of Mr. Meiklejohn's speech for circu
lation in their districts , as it contains much
valuable data and fact bearing directly upon.
Iho Interests of farmer ? to bo found nowhere
else. Mr , Melklcjohn had some esuecially
good doctrine and information upon the beet
sugar and binding twine industries , in which
Nebraska farmers are vastly interested.
Upon tdo beet sugar question he said :
"Sugar , whether manufactured from beets ,
cane or sorghum , is an exceptional agricultu
ral product. It has been so regarded the
world over because its production is con
fined to certain climatic conditions and par
ticular soils. It has become an expensive
household necessity and requires a large in
vestment to produce the first pound. Euro
pean legislation In the interest of sugar em
bracing early exemptions of the raw mate
rial from taxation , tac payment of boun
ties and premiums , the establishment of ed
ucational schools , the erection of experi
mental stations , followed by liberal encour
agement through bounties on exported sugar ,
and high tariff on foreign sugar , all prove
that sugar has been considered by France ,
Germany , Austria-Hungary nud other na
tions as u most important agricultural pro
duct.
"Even if it be not exceptional In its char
acter tbomcro fact that it is an agricultural
product of which wo produce one-tenth of
what we consume ; that it drains from our
aggregate weajth annually over SIOO.OOO.OOJ ,
is enough of itself to bring it within the
policy adopted by the fathers of the republic
and within a policy that should appeal to
wisdom rather tnan partisanship or idle
theory.
"iho fact that wo have the necessary
area , the soil und the proper climatic condi
tions , the energy and capital to manufacture
the sugar for our own consumption , are
elements that should appeal to our Impartial
and unbiased consideration und judgment.
That wo have the soil and climate is
vouched for by Prof. Wlio.v , chief chemist of
the Department of Agriculture.
"Wo have the interest of the people , the
consumers , as individuals to consider. Down
to July 1,18'Jl. sugar had always paid liberal
tribute , lor revenue only , to the treasury. I
say this because the it cents duty imposed to
encourage und foster it was before Louisi
ana was u part of this union of states. In
fact , all through the debatesIt will be dis
covered , even nfter Louisiana was pur
chased , that the policy Of the duty on sugar
was not so much for protection us for
revenue.
"Including 18SO to IB'.O. sugar paid $317-
000,000 in duty , which in turn was exacted
from the poople. They have bornotho sugar-
dutv burden uncomplainingly for over a cen-
tun- over since thu enactment of the first
tariff law in 17s'.i just ns they bore the duty
on cotton for the same limit down to 1807.
They are now entitled to the relief whio'i '
thu bounty policy affords uud which it nroin-
ISUH for all nine. There is no sound reason
lot allied to liiilf-baited theory or partisan
ship why this relief should not continue
without a sucrificT of the sugar industry.
There Is no more reason for bankriuiiing
I/nnslaflii , sacrificing hundruJs of millions
of capital there and many millions more In
California. Utah unl Nebraska , destroying
the value of agricultural lands trivcn over to
c.ino und beet culture and dculln ? n death
blow U ) planters and farmers , than there is
in flooding the coal mines of West Virginia ,
the leid mines of Missouri or tiring the mil
lions of capital invested in lumbur in
Michigan , Wisconsin und Georgia. To de
stroy the coal aud lumber interests would
be no worsu than u > the sugar provision of
this bill.
If we are to look across thu waters for
[ irecodentx for a now revoinn jinlicy let us
iioti-onllno our attention to England , but let
the eye rest as well on ( iermany. Franco.
Austria nnd Ku iu. What Ir.iVJ they done
Tor sugar ! InsU-ail of casting it down and
jut they have b.v every mean * v\ their power
lifted , the Industry , nud today jouro than
one-half of the world's prodtu-t of HUur is
mo-le from lM ts. The hist > rj' of the Eu
ropcau su ar pallov uliiuvs that no rea&ii- :
jblc stiOiuUtil was romiji're.1 too great , in
tariff t jo high in Its bcluif- The result must
astonish the world. Another important con <
sldoration is that our offcris to supply out
wants are comliattcd "n all aide * by power
ful rivals , who possess ns to cane advant
ages in matters of climate , cheap labor and
decennial Instead of blannlal planting , and
as to boot sugar cheap lalior. while liberal
bounty encouragement and high tariffs la
forelcn nations operate against both indus
tries hero.
"Tho people do not ask and have not asked
for a rc | > eal of the bounty on sugar. Why
should theyt They have contributed liber
ally to the upbuilding of our manufacturing
Industries und now , when agriculture has
found n new field , wo are er.ivcly
Informed that a nation which had , down to
1300 , paid n lax or duly on forcicu sugar for
a century amounting to billions of dollars
should not now pay fclo.O'JQ.OOO per annum
bounty , laid for the purpose not only of re
lieving the people of four-llfths of this sugnr
duty burden , but for Iho greater national
object of so stimulating houip production as
to render us Independent of the world for
sugar.
"Wo paid fc7.00a,0x ! ; ) In IWi , Increasing
yearly to $53,003.00 , ) in BS'.I ' , n sum oqunl in
1S71 to nearly UJ cents per capita , or I-I.5J to
n family ; 1SS1 , to nearly SfcJ cents per capita ,
or M f 3 to a family ; 1SS7 , to nearly 10'J cents
per capita , or 53 to a family.
"Does any sane man suppose that if the
masses of the people lully understood this
they would favor u repeal of the bounty law
on sucarf Why should tbuyf They have
simply kept the duU in their pockoU and
Rtt.000.OQU btHldes. Thev have seen boot
sugar factories built that turn out from
fiO.OOO to 70,000 pouudsof sugar a day. They
have soon omplqyiuonl given to an army of
agriculturists , land values iu the vicinity of
these factories increase 403 told , cities and
towns spring forward.
"Givo the sugar Industry in America the
protection nnd enrouragomoiu it has had in
Europe nnd you will have l.OJJ buznr fac
tories produclnc 5.0U0.003.0JU pounds of
sugar , employing 1,200 laborers in each fac
tory or an uvcraco of 1'JOJ.OIK ) employes
from whom fi.OdO.OOO of our population would
draw their maintenance nud Bustenanco.
Wo would have invested in this enterprise
$ . )00.000,000. nnd would add nnnunlly to our
asrgrogato national wealth lOJ.OM.Oilfl.
"Tho raw material used in the operation
of 1,000 sumr factories would be JIO.OO : ) tons
In each factory or S0.003.0U ! ) tons of beets , of
the valuation of . * 150.0'JJ.OaO. which would ho
paid to the agriculturists annually.
"This bill strikes down tins manufacture of
binder twine In this country. Under the
present law there is laid a duty of sovan-
tenths of a cent per pound. The iatlc or
Tampico fiber , manlla. sisal grass , and sunn
used-iu its manufacture and which' are not
grown to any extent in this country wcro
b.v the act of 1SU3 put on the free list , while
hemp , a product of the American farm , was
made dutiable at &i. > per ton
' Hemp and binder uvmc under thn provi
sions of this bill are placed ot' the free list.
"The Nebraska Binder T wince ornpany was
organized in 1SU3 for manufacturing binder
twine from hemp. This new and crowing
Industry has opened a market for another
agricultural product iu Nebraska. The
hemp from 1,700 acres oMand was consumed
last season by this company. The amount
of binder twine manufactured was : IS'.ll ,
470,000 pounds ; IS'-tt ' , 028,000 pounds1S'J3 ; ,
uoS,000.
"Mr. B. W. Reynolds , president of the Ne
braska Binder Twine company , says :
In iho manufacture ot any commodity thenj
Isiiflxnd limit of price below which manu
facture must frit her couso or bo carrlod on at u
loss. The price of binder twine diirlnz the
las.1 season lins boon tno low to mikc : thu busi
ness either remunerative or prolltatilu. Should
the present price be reduced to rarroipjnd
with the propo-i d schedule the Industry of
binder twine niunufnrturu In this muiitry
must nearly or altogether be wlued nut of
existence. The only salvation would bu the
reduction in the price for lunar tocorreinond
with ( lint of our Kuropenn competitors , which
wo deem , at least in Nobmskn. utterly im
possible. * AVe can produce the raw
material nnd manufacture the article .is
cheaply rlsnt here t I'remont as it can bo
done In any part of thu United riiates. und wo
therefore have no fear of American comp-Hl-
lion , but no cannot compete with Kuropunn
paupurlahor and their Jew rales of Interest on
capital Invested.
What effect has the proposed tariff chanso
hud on the WURUY of our employes ?
We started up our two mills the mlddloof
September on n 30 per cent reduction frcm
former prices for the manufacture of the raw
material , but even that reduction would not
he adequate to make the manufacture of
twine profitable with the tariff reduced ns
proposed.
I will state that us far us my observation e.v-
tcndq there 1ms been no complaint ainonx the
farmer * as to the price ut which wo have held
our twine under the McICinlt'y tariff. They
seem to bo willing to pay prices that will bus-
tain thchomo manufacturer in Ma enterprise.
The kick has come from the professional poli
tician , and for what purposa you know as
well us 1. The farmer reasons that the pro
duction of hemp lessens Iho acreage of other
crops und that it has thin far proved one of
our most profitable crop * , when the twine
could bo Bold at fair flEUres.
The policy of the present administration
seems to bo to strike down any Industry that
promises anything for the people , and twine as
well as fcujjar may all have to bo Imported un
til the American people are again pamiittod
tospi'Rkat the ballot box.
"The plain , simple statements of this man
of business contain so much of common
sense I ca'inot but- indulge tiio hope that
oven the free traders iu this house will fenl
ihoir force.
"You propose to sacrifice this industry.de-
strov this now field for agriculture and pine-
this necessity of the American /armor under
the control of foreign manufacturers. "
State
That state school money due the county of
Douglas has arrived and will be ready for
delivery to the respective school district
treasuries just us soon ns Superintendent
ilill can make the apportionment among the
sixty-three school districts of the county.
The amount is 11,01)2.7 ) , ' ) , which gives to
every child of school age the sum of 87
cents und n fraction.
In reporting th it the funds are ready for
distribution State Superintendent A. K.
joudy presents some interesting figures.
; lis report shows th-u in the state thuro are
t.VJ.175 children of school ago und that 30,40 : !
of them uro In this county. lie also shows
, hat the amount of the state school fund
collected Is f(09saS.7S ! ( and that Douclus
county gets $31,0')2.75 ) of the wtiolo amount.
rnlntrr * nml llrcorntor * .
The officers of the painters aud decorators
union for the ensuing year are : President ,
lohn Schmidt ; vice president , H. P. Paul-
sen ; recording .secretary , Clnrlctt Hill ; finan
cial secretary , C. J. Vandcrcoy ; treasurer ,
.1. P. Paulson ; conductor , J. T. Ilartigan ;
warden , John Frohm ; trustees , J. P. Hun-
bcn , S. A. Gates , Aldrick Kubips. The union
ncets every Wednesday oveniii ? at Schroc-
der's hall , Twenty-fourth nnd Ctiming
streets. In spite of the hard times the union
s stronger in numbers than at iiny time
since its organization , six years ago.
THEY DREW ON THEMSELVES
Scheme by Which Lumbermen of Textu
Swindle Many Eanks.
J. N. BEMI3 AND SON ARE INDICTED
Clrnixl .Jury nt Kniuu * City 1'iiidn Tiut
Illlln AcalliU ii 1'alr of .Shrewd
\Vork Irom DID I.ono
M-.ir Muto.
Cirr , Jan. : > 7. The grand Jury
j now in session , has for several days been in
vestigating u deliberate schema to defraud
j the National Uank of Commerce out 01
fOO.OOO , and uisUuoxvn that two Indictments
hnrobecu returnsd nud that riiplusi's for
the arrest of the offenders are in the hands
of Marshal Stewart. The fraud , which has
caught , the banks In several communities in
Urn United States , was bronchi to light by
its Kansas Clly ramifications. its extent ,
u % far as traced , is between & :50.XM : ( uiul
? AK.OOJ ) , With nil the details not jut ascer
tained.
The parties charged with the swindle nrt
.1. II. itcmls and one of his sons , both ol
the lumber linn of J. H. Bumls ft Co. ol
Jefferson , Tex. Banks in Connecticut
Missouri , Tennessee , Kansas , Nebraska
and Illinois are known to have been do
Iraudod , ana the full extent of the fraud is
not yet fully known. In Kansas City the
iNattaiial Bank ot Commerce was caught for
SGO.OM.
The manner In which the swindle was per
petrated ivas not a complicated one. Pho
Jefferson City llriu. drew "accommodation"
drafts or. other business concerns which
Bemis controlled , but which it was not
known ho con trolled. In other words , Bcmis
& Sons drew on themselves drafts
due principally in tnlriy , sixty and
ninety days respectively. The lirm on
which the draft > vas drawn would accept it.
The draft was drawn up so as to make the
amount in otld dollars and cents for the pur
pose of giving it the appearance of a draft
drawn Tor the sale or purcliaso of lumber in
the ordinary course of business , and not for
an accommodation draft , which is mitdo
simply when one person with coed credit
desires to indorse for another for accommo
dation , and which is almost certain to bo for
an amount in round numbers. These drafts
were issued several months ago , when the
linns had good credit but were really in
falling circumstances. The next step waste
to tjo to the bank under false representa
tions and got the drafts cashed.
About the time the. drafts were due the
firms failea. The fact that the drafts wcro
tune drafts and not si ht drafts prevented
attaching the bills of lading for the drafts.
as is usual in sight drafts , and covered up
the fraud in rocard to the misrepresenta
tion that the papjr was for accommodation
and not for the actual sale of lumber.
Among tne banks which trot some of this
bad paper were those in Dallas. Galvoslott
and Houston , Tex. ; Memphis , Tenn. ; Chicago
cage , Atchison , Kansas City , St. Louis ,
Omalia. and some in Connecticut byredis-
countini ; western haulcs' paper. It is clso
stated thit some found their way to Boston.
'
C. .1. White , cashier of the Nu'tiouul Bank
of Commerce ) , was reluctant to give any in.
formation regard in 2 the matter to a re
porter. "Tnn marshal has requested munot
to talk of this matter until the men are ar-
i-estedV no said. Hi consented , however ,
to answer one or two questions.
"Was the National Bank of Commerce de
frauded of $00.030 ! "
"Yes , " he uusered. .
At a late hour tonight an attorney sent by
the Bank of Commerce und the Missouri Pa
cific railway states that the frauds com
mitted by Mr. Bemis will reach . -)50.00a. H
is now known that several other baiiks of
this city , including the First National , as
well us concerns in Philadelphia , Now
Haven , Louisville and Cincinnati , were also
caught , but to what extent it is not known.
A.MUSISME1MT3
COMMENCING TONIGHT.
SUHBflY EVENING ! 28
That Most Marvelous Mixture of
Mlr'ti , Mflmly and Merriment.
L'ndcr the Dlrecllon ol
15. W. TRUSS & CO.
Presenting
EBWJN STEVENS
and a cast ot 00 people ,
A corneous Hpectaciilar proauc-
tlo'i. far BuriLiHHin ; lu Hplcndur all
j ri'vioust'fforlH.
I'rlousFirst Floor , T.'c , $1 aud
# 1,50 ; Ilaluony , 5U- ( and 75p.
BOYD'S MATINEE SrtTl'KDAY '
m NIiiHTS. 'I V AT
WKUNKSIJAY EVENINlJ. l/\i\ .
tUGENE TOlttPKINS
Jlasnlllcent Ilallrt Fpretuclo
1OO-PEOPLE-100 '
ruder Direction iif I.'iwrenCi. ' MrC'artJ ,
ONE VEAU IN NEW VOKK
130 PEUFOKMANOES IN rnifAoO.
CAKLOAD3 OF SfENKUY.
Parquet . $1. & 0 , Finn _ ' rows. Irilroiv " .la
First H rows , circle. 1 .Ml , Last 7 row * . Inlnay r > l > u
Last 7 rows , circle. I.ouHoxuH.U | > otl and * 1 Ou
Dux KhiM'iH uueu Tuesday tiiurulni- .
! 5th STREET THEftTflEiW'
. . , Comionnolns
\VKKiylMOHDAY
FANNY HILL'S
BJG
MatlnensVodnesday and SaturJay.
Give lOc to Charity.
particulars Below.
ajka BmThaffltgraasi
The entire door resalpts of
Afteran ]
9 anl Evening , * J °
. ( SIX PERFORMANCES )
At
the
1313 DoJiru Struct.
Go to the banafit of Rosoua Hill.
A cru J bmiolll wltt b flvo-j to Hi-- mar nnl usti iiuiayn lulu n i'n
.U. Ul.-.ifUirujj i , vi4 / jji ( lf p.'fjr u in1 * by Mr. Will Uiwtttr.
of itii-M T M'u. , ' ailih- mil * Ij ) ' rj.-Uim ar * k bi gir.ct tu
Hie lU-rnni- til MUttD I. T. tl.-i a. arj u.il. .111 i MU-'n run
ot tlm oiiniw IIUJHAI L.XM th > ui un , Tuinrlr U o.ilyJlJ
utin.iiu wiuiu-wyo'icfei Alt win h-lit Uvr > tk-k < a win t > "
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