T---- . - - - * : - . , _ z-- " ' - . . - - " - ' " - ' _ _ _ -ri-n'7'4r' , ' ' ' ' ' . . " ' - _ - 'J" ' , It' . , ' --'JO/ " ' ' ' ; ' . . - ' . ' . " " " ' , , . ' - . . ' " ' . " " 'nn"1" " " ' " ' ' . . n ' ' . W' " 1 , "W , ' . _ M
ti t t .1 . . - . . - 1 . . . .
- - - - - L - ' " . I " . , T1 OMA : l DAU.Y nEJ : "rEDD- , 4r.U \RY _ 2 , J 89 S ) ) , - _
WHIE hOUSE - RECEPTION
One of the Most Brilliant Sodal Gath3rin g
of the Year.
' , * DiPLOMATIC CORPS TiE MOST GORGEOUS
-
trclcnt , AIII M. . CIovM und , h.1tCI Iii
ZcctIiig hy thn CAhlnt 1.lulol
RII n I'Rrty of VrIeiclq-Jther ,
Unclll flocoptionS.
-
- WAS11INGTO. Jan. t.-Wlth brIght skIes
overhead , reaonably clean pavement uniler- '
foot , Inll crisp , clear wintry a't ' . orclal un'ler'l
Ington was favored with alt the condilons ,
necePry to the com letc enJoyment of such
n New Year's , ly n only Wnhlngton know
AecorJlng to the tline.lionored custom which
J ' vflN observed to the letter tolay all the
officials caled at the white house , where
they were received In the orller of their rank
to pay their respects to the 11rcsldent. All
the cabinet recretarles , generals anel ad.
mlrals In turn recelve the ofcIals or letter
rank , end many congresmen and others
kept open houses for theIr constituents nnl
Irlenlls Society In general has In time
Ilast ) gl"cn Ihelf over to the making and rest -
, celvlng nt formal calls , but In WashIngton ,
st 'as In other cites , the observance of the 1st
of January as a social lay , has come to lie
disregarded , and there were probably fewer
open homes , today than ever betore. The
people who dId , not take part In the old-
. fashioned observance today had fne oppor-
t tunltes , however , to observe those who did.
When a Washingtonian desires to make al
- uuplelsant comparison In the mater of
weather he customarily SIKalls of New Year's
day , but the year of lStlr violated the tin-
( litton uterly and furnished the finest SMt
of n da ) ' .
The brilliancy and Interest of the day were
for three hour shelere:1 11Ier the roof of
the executive manrlon. where the gas light
lu the crremonlal Parlors felt on palms and
troops of richly attired , ladles lud many
noblemen. Apart from the Interest which
always ntnche\ to the president and tiIt
family . Mrs. Cleveland has a Iersonal ) popularity -
larity which draws many to her receptions.
Today she sho.k' llmls with every man ,
womou an,1 , chilI who fed past In the long
' . procession of ! three hours' length. and gave
to the greeting of each one \armth which
gaIned for her the everlasting frlemlshhl
of the recIpient. The president ale grasped
every caller ly the hand and had a wore
for everyone when there was tme ,
ENThUSIASTIC YOUNGSTlm
The Irrepressible youngster was In line
o usual , and One of them tolay voIced his
. enthusiasm approprIately , ns he thought by
' shouting shrilly : "Hurrah for Groyer. " as
he walked Into the blue room One olel
- man , walking on crutches , aeemed tired when
- h" came in . and Mrs. Clevelaml noticIng
him , led him 10 a chair among the cabinet
ladles , urged him to rest and so he sat In
the state parlor for hal an hour ,
watching the processlpn. The man "with
wheels In his head " who has been personally
commissioned by thl Lord to do something
rIdiculous or dangerous , Is the terror of these
occasions. He was on hand today. Very
appropriately ho wore long hair , and oler
lie had passed the police ho drew from his
pocket a document bearing weird symbolic
designs II red , anI blue , but tue appearance
ot the receiving party seemed to dazzle him
S. 80 that he merely shuffled past without put- I
% thug I to any use. 'fhe pohIenian . who
endeavor to do his duty In compelling the I I
' ' .bserVancf of regulations , and apprehends '
some high dignitary of the government In
111s : misguided zeal , Is always In evidence.
Today ho endeavored to bar Secretary La-
. mont from the bInD room , but readily yielded
. ' his point when the secretary good naluredly
'ovcaled his Identity. There were no IC-
. l cldenls , however , and no unpleasant incidents -
eldents , and the reception was a success , 01.
. , though not so many people attended as came
. : . last year.
. , ; , ( .l \ , I . THRONG WAITING Til OPENING ,
. ' Thl ceremonies of the day began at 11
o'clock , but long before that hour a 11
throng at people , considering tim state of the
weather , had gathered at the entrance to I
the white house grounds to peep Into the
I' carrIages as they rolled through the gates
t " laden with pretty women and distinguished
statesmen and gorgeously attired members of
the diplomatic corps. ' Within the grounds
policemen were properly stationed to guide
. the visitors and preserve order.
,
The old white house had been thoroughly
prepared for the day's ceremonies. Outside
/f a canopy had been erected for the protecton
ot the guests who came In carriages On the
. . Inside canvas covers had been laid care-
; fully to prevent the destruction ot the rich
, . , carpets by the trampling of the thousands
of feet , which , were to pass over them.
AS I past years the decorations of the
rooms were all floral , but there wab a noticeable .
able difference from the pian ot last year In
' ; ? tim free display of petted plants , and In
place , of the great banks ot cut flowers whIch
w , formerly graced the rooms. Consequenty
' there was something lacking In color , but ,
from on artistic point of view this was more
" than compensated for by tile profusion of
growing plants neaty arranged In pure white
jordlnlers of basket work design. The guests ' '
, entered at the main door of the mansion ,
and crossing the lobby , passed Into the 'I'
red room where they had an opportunity to
divest themselves of their wraps and coats
before enterIng the blue room. where the
receivIng party was stationed. Two heavy
, couches had hen so arranged across the
room as to leave a slal open space In the
center , thus shielding the president , the
I mistress of the white house and her servants
from the long line of callers . The blue room ,
always the prettiest of the white house
suite , was beautifully tecorated wIth fowers ,
' a star-shaped white blossom prevailing In
, . ' . . - such profusion as to charmingly subdue the
- ' all prevalent blue tnt of the artificial decora-
l tons and furnishings.
t % In the lobby , just within the main doorway ,
l was staloned the full marine band , makIng
tju , 1 gallant show In their brilliant scarlet uni-
forms and discoursing with splendid effect
a splendidly arranged program Qf artistic inor-
It. The music began wIth I grand inaugural
march by I ' ancull , the leader of the band ,
. ' and In order during the ceremonies , followed ,
"O'erturo Fest , " by J.ortzelug : potpourri ,
"Congress of Natons , " Sousa : a song , "Thrre
. Is a Green Hi Far Away , " Gounod : "Tho
- Heavens are Telling , " Haydn : "Grand Se-
S tectons from L'Medecl , " I.eoncalvo : waltz ,
"Angel's Dream , " Herman : potpourri ,
"Colum la National , " Coates : characterIstic ,
" ' " "Se-
"Tho J\alser's Trumpeter , Wolstedt : -
Jectons from Tobnco , " ChadwIck ; "Piece
Oharacterlstque , " Iarkeyes ; "Jamboreo , "
, l'uerner ; march "The Marine hand " Fan-
cull : national anthem , " 101 Columbia , "
fi' Fyles
.i-- The fnl to arrive at the executive mansion
ere the ladles of the cabinet , who were 10
"ero
aulet Mrs. Covelaml In receiving They
were ushered up staIrs , where they l'clovell
their wraps anti were greete(1 hy Mrs. Cleveland .
land ,
Promptly at 1 o'clock the Marine band
struck up the Inaugural March all the reo :
calving Ilarty descended the western stair-
: r1'-- case , J lrt came Colonel Wren , wlh Lieu.
tenant Gilmore. then the president and Mrs.
, Cle'ehul ) , nod thel the niembars of the
cabilel with their lalHes. 'fhey entered the
blue room and for a few moments there was
a general exchange of the complments of
the season between the persons In the room.
, TOt.I TS Oh' TiE LADIES.
Mrs. Cle"elar1 was atired In white moire
antique . handsomely embroIdered with silver
and with full slees.
' .r . . . ler 10ther , Mes . Perrin , wore I heliotrope
'elvet gown , ornamented with slyer passe.
1nentelle.
Mrs. Gresham wore a gown of black ali
white satin , 1ack formed the most of the
sk'rt ' , whIch was bordered with whIte satin .
and this material ale formed the alcoves.
Mrs. Carlisle wore gray moIre antique
trimmed with sable and lassemeuitere
Mrs Lament was In buttercup satin . ele.
4 ganty brocaded In white , with a lace list-
. tern. Drown velvet and lace formed a becoming .
coming colarole flriish .
T 4rs Dael wore white sUn brocade with
' a waist In a huffy efect ot white chiffon
. , , Ulenterle. trimmed wilts Pearl and silver passe.
Miss Hebert was In light blue Btu , rIchly
; brocaded In phuuk ! . and finely Illalted chiffon
, , tris au the bodice ,
u } . Obey wore purple bnglne , richly
jiI' embroidered and trimmed with lace.
4 Mil Morton wore & toilet of black and
ui !
lace 'uviulto , altlpl.lo \ r. and brocade with point
Mra , toke Smith . beIng 'n ' poor health ,
did not t.kl fart In the reception.
A number of ladies . Including the wives
and daughters of prominent orclal enc personal .
sonal frlrnlb of Mrs. Cleveland . had been
Inyltc to take positions behind the I'ne at
the receiving party , 10 that there was a
briiiiant array of handsome coHume3 In the
briiant . These ladles were : Mrs. Puller . Mr.
Sehofel , Mrs. Casey Mrs. Thurber , Mu.
Mr.\cloo , Mrs. 1Valker , Mrs. IZamsey . : In ,
Chadwick , Mrs. Sher\'ood , Irs. Walsh or
ieorgia Iu. Sherman , Mn. 1'iluner 1rs ,
:1rlhern , Mrs. Crisp . Miss Bertha Crisp ,
Miss Inca Folder , ) , Mrs Cockran , Mrs.
Strauss , Mrs. Catchings Irs. Daniels . Mrs.
Henrlx , Miss Murphy Miss Voorhees , Mrs.
Maxwell . Mrs. howler . Mn. Eckels , Miss
Curtlr . the Misses Hamln , Mrs. huh Miss
Kennel ! , Miss Iabel Johnson , Miss Nnnnie
I.eler. Mrs. Andrews , Mr W. 1\ Carlisle ,
Iu. Dradher , Miss Queen , Miss Helmur. .
WI.ON INTRODUCE ! ! THE ( iL1.EflS. I ,
The president took 1 poslt'on near the
west door , next to Colonel Wison anti Lieutenant -
tenant Gliniore . who were charged with the
duty of lutroduclng the calers by nome to
the presidential varty .
! r. Cleveland stood on tu right of the
Ireallent ali Indies of the cahlnet In line.
The members of the cabInet joined
began the party lu the rear and the reception
The diplomatic corps hall gatherel , early
nd under Private Secretary Thurber's
charge had been marshaled In the red
room. At the representatives of sovereign
nations they were accorded first piece In
the ceremonies. The corps made a magnificent -
cent display as It entered the blue room
headed by Sir Julan l'aunceote [ , the [ rllsh
ambassador , with his tall and erect figure
clad In brilliant diplomatic dress and his
broa.I chest fairly blazing with the clamonel
Star of the Garter and other orders of
nobilIty.
The diplomatic body was not In haste In
paying theIr respects , but the members stood
for some time In the blue room singling out
frIends and acquaintances , among the party
gathered In the rear of the receiving lines ,
and chatting with one anolher. The scene
was attractive , and offered [ tn excelent op.
10rtunll" for a comuarlson of the social eus-
ioms or different n tons as , represented by
the ambasadors and ministers and their
la < le9 The Chinese particularly attracted
eli eyes In their rich siks and unique cut ,
and everybody admired the pretty and PlC-
turesque figure presented by the wife of
Minister Yang \u.
Then the Austrian minister , Mr Ilengle-
muller , was resplendent II a Hungarian
uniform that In color and richness , outshone
nil others. Finally the diplomatc corps
drifted slowly In the vast east room and
mlngleeJ wIth the crowd gathered there , and
the reception went on. Dy rights ! the au-
preme court should lucre come next , but they
were belated and came In after the other
members of the judiciary , the court of
claims and the court of appeals the district
Judiciary being In fact preceded by a number
of senators and representatives In congress.
The , plans of the reception were badly
broken after the diplomatic corps and imP-
clary had been received Senators and members -
hers of congress were slated to follow , but
they arrive very Irregularly , and but few
were In the first section of cahiers. The number -
her of members of both houses was not
large being unnaturally small. Not more
Ihan twenty senators were to bo seen. There
were more republicans than democrats among
them. Among those present were Senators
Sherman Teller , DuboIs , McPherson , George ,
Cal , Lodge , 'Volcott and PetTer. The mem-
hers of the public were scattered generally
through the line that followed for the next
hal honr. General Iorato King was In
the section allotted to ex-cabinet ministers
secton
and ex-mLnh.sters of the UnIted Slates to ,
foreIgn countries.
ARMY AND NAVY. .
The army and navy were the only ofcal
bodies which came In sold hines , and they
were the finest part ot the reception from a
spectacular point of view , with theIr gold
lace glittering through the corridors. and
their swords clanking martlally. There was
a notably large gatherIng of army ofcers ,
no less than three department commanders
marching with their saff. :
Some of the ofcIals were makIng theIr
last New Year'a round In active service , as I
they wi be relegate to the the retired list
In the cours ' of the year. Leading the
army , of course , ' was ' General ' Schofield with
his staff , General Vincent and Captains Scho-
field and Bhiss. Generals McCook , Huger
and Otis followed . attended by their stals ,
but General Miles , who had been expected
from N'iw York failed to appear. Other
warrIors tl the front ranks were Adjutant
General Ituggles Inspector General Drecltn-
ridge Quartermaster Bachelor , Surgeon Gen-
eral Steinberg , Paymaster General Smith
General Casey of the engineer corps , General
Flagler , chIef of ordnance" Red cavalry
plumes next wave through the doorway.
TheIr wearers were the ofcers of the Sixth
cavalry stationed at Fort Meyer and , com-
mande by Colonel Morgan. Red plumes
heralded the artillery , whleh were led by the
officers of the Fourth from the Washington
arsenal , and after them were several Infantry
officers on detached service.
The naval contingent made a much more
brilliant array than tile army. Two officers -
cers of the retired list . AdmIral Russell
and Erben led the way folowed by Admiral
Ramsey and Commander Sehfridge Commo-
dares lythlan and Matthews . Chief Engineer
Melvihho and Paymaster General Stewart and
! elvlo
Judge Advocate General Lemly. The unto
formed delegation was followed hy the marIne
corps , led by Colonel Heyward.
At 12:30 : a long line of government officials
were admitted. I Included the regents of
the SmIthsonian institution. the Civi Service
and Interstate Commerce Commissioners . the
assIstant secretarIes of the departments , the
commissioner cf labor and heads of several
bureaus
The delegation of war veterans was smaller
than usual , but Included the representatives
of the veterans of the Mexican war : the Loyal
Legion ; the Grand Army of the Republic and
union velerans most of them wearing their
plain blue uniform. Several walked on
crutches In the line , and empty sleeves were
numerous. After these organizat ions . several
hundred people , who had been shivering on
the sldewal ( . In a long line passe through
the white house gates , and . two by two were
marshaled up the avenue. There were all
conditions of soolety. All ages. and not a
few colored people composed this composite
array , Several Infants were carried through
to receive the presidential benediction. The
venerable mcmbers of the Society ot Oldest
Inhabitants or Washington , who never miss
this yearly event , were somewhat belated ,
but secured a , plaee In lne , Promptly at the
appointed hour of 2 o'clock , ! r. Cleveland
sholc hands wlh the lat peron , and thl
doors were closed. Thor already In the
mansion lingered , hopIng to see the presidential -
dentlal party pas upstairs , but the president
led the way through another door , and thus
eluded his admirers
MUST CI1S I'IOtL 0 : ,1t.VEIi.
Senator SIC'YRrt of this Opinion tilde Issues
" 'Il noffRt this l'flllhU.
WAShINGTON , Jan. I.-Speaking about
the St. Louis convention or the populist party ,
Senator Stewart or Nevada sold today :
"I nm very much pleased with the follow.
log declaraton of principle contained In the
address of the St J.uls conference : 'We
Insist upon the restoration of the coinage I
of gold and sliver as It existed prior to 1873
at tile rate of 16 to 1. without regard to
the acton of any other nation , and that eli
paper money shah b issued by the general
government without the intervention of banki
of issue the sauna to be a full legal
louder We also declare our Implacable hos-
tiiy to tile further issue of interest-bear-
log bousda. '
"Against this Issue the republican party
and the Cleveland democracy present the
gold standard pure and simple There II
no doubt that a majority of the people or
the United States cordially agree with the
St. Louis conference on the declaration of
principles above cluoted
"Unfortunately however , this great issue
Is embarrassed by other subjects about
which there Is a great diversity of opinion
I fear It wi bo Imposible for the Ileollle's
party or any other parly to succeed In the
maIn issue unless It Is made the sole Issue.
The Omaha platform was suede under very
different clrcumstancea. At that time I was
not known that the two old IJrtea would
unite upon a single Issue ot the gold aland-
ard. Doth parties denied In their IJlatorms
that such was their iuriosu. antI both de
dared In favor of the restoration of shyer ,
either by the United State alone or by In-
teratonal conference I Is true their p1st-
forms were ambiguous , but still It was
claimed by the press of the west and the
south that all pates were for the tree ,
coinage of slh'f nod by Jason of the post-
ton or all parties there was very little dis-
cession of the money question In the presi-
cental canvass of 1892.
"Since that time President Cleveland called
an extra session for the express purpose ot
repealing all laws recognizing silver as standard .
ard morucy reducing all silver coIn In ex .
letenee to mere token money , and adopting
the gold standard. The great majority of
the republicans of the two houses of congress .
gress co"operated with the president on the
occasion , antI reduced the 10ney , of the
United States to the gold ItRndar,1 This
union of the two old parties to maintain
use gold standard requires the political union
of nil who arc posed to I. U that union
can be effected succes Is certain. J It
cannot defeat Is inevitable. The lmpor-
lance attached to thIs one Issue by those who
are striving to establish D gold standard Is
shown hy the facility with whIch party lne !
ap obliterated when I Is mnde a question.
"Wlutever lay be the separate value of
the other measures endorse by the conference .
ence they arc relatively of mInor Importance .
tnnce to the money question , and as they
are certain to engender antagonism anti
divide the frlenl\ at financial reform , It Is
the part of wisdom to subordInate them to
the Ialu Issue , which must first be aetlell
before any other reforms . are llsslble. "
-a-
< IUI.10 J.OST . ma.II.V O. 7'11 CO. I.i T.
' \ 'arsIty 'ennl from the % % 'inily Uty Shut
Oust , hy telnncothlcla. .
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 1.-Battered and
weakened by two hard contests , the Ciii-
cage university foot ball team went up
against the giants oC the Helanre Athletic
club for the third game In one week and
suffered defeat ba score of G to 0. Chicago -
cage was demoralized ' hy the loss of some
or its best players. Ewing heft for the east
today , Gale was nick and Jlrschlcrger , the
only man In the team who could kick . had
to retire 11 favor of Yunt before the galc
had hardly comrencld , hiring alsC was
In I hud cOl1110n I , hut phllly lila yed the
gam through. The Heluncc men otIt-
welghll iso Chlngos by nn aVerl A of
twenty Iloll\ls amt weight told Chiengo's
interferumce was broken iii' , their fast run-
ners could not get around the ends , and
eVe'ythlnJ went ltehiniice'is way until the
lust fifteen minutes of the game , when
Chicago braced up and Heltlcl Jln1 WIS forced
to take the 11efenslvc. The Hellnce tell
was composed of ex-coliege men nl\l con-
tamed some of the crack players on the
coas t. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
iurprIRe'4 at lusty HI.trleL.
SAN FRANCISCO , J00. 1.-I lfteen thou-
sand people ! IW Floodmore sn'tnln his trst
defeat or the season In the Flood steeple-
chase stakes , after eight con8ecntve wlna
He was an . odds-on favorite and car-
ned thousands or dollars , hut Eli Ken-
dig , at )0 ) to 1. won hanl1h' , the extreme
short courle nol helng 10 1'ioothnsoi'e's \ .
111g. "SOUl' ' I'erkins on lusiportesh Vigor , an
Ierldns Imorlell110' In
odds"on favorite , fell asleep on his mount
and was niliped at the wire by SIr Heel , I
40 to 1 idiot. Don Fnlano won the Sunset
Stakes from Grndee Iiy 11 nose In I Irl\ln
finish. Three favorites won. Summaries : : I
First race . six furhongs . -yeau-ohtIs and
upward : Jake Johnson IH ( , Perkins (8 to r ) .
won ; Tlrcaldlne , 89. Kenny (20 ( to 1) ) , second ;
Del Norte . 97 , H. Isom (21h 10 I ) . third.
Time : 1:2 : 2' Experiment Colt . Glen Echo
un'i SI. Patrick atso ran .
Second race six furlong . 3-"car-old and
upward : Sir Heel , 122 , Ilurhtngnme (40 ( to 1.
won ; Imported Vigor , 9 : , Perllins (5 ( to 2.
second : Hobin Hood , No" 2. 100 , Shaw (5 ( 10
1. ) Ihlrd. Time : 1:23. : Realization amid San
Luis Rey also t'ln ,
'rilirli race , Sunset shIe/ ; . seven furlongs
selling . aU nle : value $ t.O : Don Futano
lot Carr (7 ( to 6) ) . won ; Grandee . 98 , HIll (8 (
to 1) ) . second : Imported Percy . 98 , Perkins (8
to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:37\2. : \ Tigress and In-
gomar also raIl. I
Fourth race , steeplechase , Flood , stakes
extreme short course about one mile , value
$1,0 : Eli ICendig. 136 Hellneld . (10 to 1) ) ,
won : Flood more. 150 , Almark (7 ( to 10) ) , second -
end : Jim Norvel , 12 , : lcCulouh (3y to 1) ) ,
,
thIrd. Time : 2:0 : : Mor'en , Vulcan and
'VoolUord also ran.
Fifth race fIve anti n halt furlongs , ReU-
lag , 3-year-olds anti upward : Gold Dug , 109 ,
Chorn ( G to 6) . won : amposl. 101 Carr (8 ( to
I ) , secondj 1ule Banner 109 , l1ennesy (4
to 1) ) , thlra. Time : 1:16 : % . Andante Bridal
Veil . Chermuclc and Melantn also run.
May Yet Slave the CIie . ORmr.
NEW YORK , Jan 1-A letter dated December -
cember 21. written by Gregory W. Byrne .
acting honorary secrctar of the 1lllsh :
Chess ' club . 47 ICings street Covent Gnr-
den has been received at the Manhattan
Chess club. Among other , things the
writer says the comlltle cordially recIprocates -
cates the frIendly sentiments or the Amerl-
cal club and It has jleat pleasure In nc-
ceptng the friendly challenge , suimmuitting ,
however nn enclosed memorandum of al-
terton ! of the conlUtons fol consideration.
The Manhattan Chess club did not pro-
pose anything as regards unfinished games
hut proposed that the match be played on
five board : that the players be active mem-
birs of the respective clubs from July 1.
184 : that the games should be governed
by the rules of the sixth American con-
greets ; that the matches begin nt 1 p. m" ,
New York time , but dll not propose . I date
of the playing of the match.
A leply to this letter will be mailed by
the directors or the Manhattan Chess club
this week.
Inrhu : nt Nov OrleRn.
NEW ' ORLEANS , Jan. 1.-Twenty-first
day Crescent City Jockey club's winter
meeting. Weather fine : track heavy : at- '
tendance. 7,0" Results :
First race , five and I half furlongs : Mutt
White (60 to 1 ) won , Luke Park (11 to G )
second . Pacolet (30 ( to 1 ) third. Time : lH : % .
Second race , six furlong : Geesome 15 10
1) won Od Dominion (6 to 1 .econd , S.lt-
net (8 ( to 1) ) Ihtrd Time : IJ9 : % ,
Third race hmandtcap.flve , furlongs : DkVlll
(4 to 1) ) won . MaQuon (5 ( to 1) ) second , Bird
CatchIer (9 ( to 5) ) third Time : 1:0Glh. :
Fourth race Dry Monopole hanlI ap , one
mile : Nero (6 ( to 1) won , Undo 1ule (6 to
1) second , Wahatchle (7 ( to 2) ) third Time :
1:49m .
Fifth race , one mie : Galena (3 ( to 1 won ,
Twenty.thre (9 ( to 2) ) second , Francis Pope
(8 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:51. :
l'imgihlstto I'reparatiolsS.
NEW YORK , Jan. 1.-Jack - Dempsey and
Tommy flyan were yesterday matched to
fIght fifteen rounds before the Seaside Ath.
fght ffteen
.
heLlo club Coney Island , on January 18. On
the 19th George Dixon and Young Grlfo
will f h twenty-five rounds before the
Bare club.
ST. LOUIS , .Tan. 1-On January 19 Dan
Creedon , the St. Louis mIddleweight , wi
face Herman Hernau , the Galveston heavyweight -
weight , In the Tremont opera house , Galveston .
veston , 'ex. , for I finish fight with five-
onnce gloves , for a pure of $2,000. 'he
articles of agreement , already signed hy
Dernau , were signed tonight by Creedon ,
who commenced training last week , when
the preliminaries were arrne . The match
Is at catch wrlght8. Creedon will weigh !
In at about 175 and Deman nt time same
weight _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IRrvlrd Won the Iuttchi .
NEW YORIC Jan. 1.-11 students wound
up the third intercollegiate tournament today .
day , the result at the game being : First ,
Seymour versus Dnlon , French defense :
second , nalou versus hose . French defense ;
third , Vun Kleelt versus numstealf 1'renchs
defense : fourth Belden versus Jrlre , Buy
1.011ez Seymour won after torl.two
10VIS ; Ross scored after . forty moves : Van
1\lel ( cored after thlrt.two moves ; nel'
den a 11 Irleo drew after ICy-lve moves ,
'rhe final scores n8 follows : Columhla' ,
1nlon , n : Irlcl 1 % : Harvard , Balou , 4mA :
\11 Ileel , 41Af' Yule , Bumstead , 2 : hose , 4 :
Princeton Be , len , 2l \ : Seymour , 3. liar-
val'd won 9 , lost 2\1 : Yale won G , lost G ;
Princeton won 6. lost G : Columbia won 3 ,
lost D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
"Huck" C.tch. on wili Chris
PITfSUURG , Jams. . I.-A. C , Buclllmrger
will In all Iklhol manage the SI. IAUls
Browns next season . President Von tIer
Ahe on last Friday asked for Buckenbeu' .
ger's terms. which were forwarded. As a
result ot tIme correepondenoe , "Duck" left
for fit LuIs tonight . to close the dQal.
Catarrh Is a constitutional disease nood's
Sarsaparilla Is I constItutional remedy , 1
cures catarrhs Give It . n trial ,
Chanted with Iobhory ,
.Im Lee' . I Chsinaman and John and D. G.
EwIng , colored men , wen all arrested Mt )
II.ht for Ighlng and disturbing the peace .
Leo claIms tIme two colored men came Into
his laulcl at 11 Dodge street anti after
getting Into an argument with him knocked
him down wills I hlmler , and robbed him
of $20. lie succeede(1 In getting up and
gathlnl the hammer from 1) . G. Ewing
und lickS him unll the pOlce arrived Jonh
Ewing succeeded 11 malng his escape but
was arrested hater In the evening and locked
UII. Only about U were found on the
Fwings , anti they denle,1 1'111 assertion.
that they had r.buied hIm , but clalmec that
they lied gone Into the laundry to get sonic
Ieronal effects . which Ind been left to be i
{
laundered \ when 1 dispute occurred which '
terminated In a free-for-al lght
British Sqlldrol Ordered 10 ( .hiustsn .
PARIS , Jan 1-A dispatch from ShanghaI
received In this city states that the whol
British squadrn In Chinese waters has
been suddenly ordered tp proceed to Cheetoo
( pendiag vein Cluusan. , orere levllopmcnw are 1m.
SINCLAIR IS IOn BE A JUDGE
nil ii
. I
Governor Cronnsa A vets UoIoomb'a Rcig-
nation and Namer'Hi Successor .
L .
l
SPRUNG SOME1Jlr OF A SUfP ISE
-
StlliiCan'S Erleisui.IJMaimiointcct In the
Cholcc-l'lkln , 1"ht have lall the
J'IRcr , but DqllIII-omo ! len-
ernl Ncbra.ka1ows Notcs ,
-I-
-
LINCOLN , Jan. t. ( Spec'II-Thc ) resignation -
Ignaton of Judge Slr ' A. Holomb as judge
of the Twelfths judicial district was fell
today with Governor Croune , to take effect
immediately. The resignation was dated
December 3i. :
Governor Crounse has appointed as Jude
Ilolconib's succesor Hector :1 , Sinclair ot
Buralo county residing at ICearney. This
Is its the nature of I surprise In ninny
quarters , as It had been generally aUPlloe,1
that Attorney Sullivan ot Kearncy would be
named. I Ii I ul1ertooll that E. 0 Cal"ns
of Kenrney could have had the position , had
he not peremptoriy declined It two weeks
since , although strongly urged to accept It
by party all Ilorona I frends. :
CIIU3IA" Tltiil CUUI' Vtltii .
Church EllerlnlnmclL nt I.'romllt Suti-
c'e"ly ' ( : "L ! hlrt hy is nhl7 .
FREMONT Jan 1.-Speclai-Timero ) was
nn entertainment at time Baptist church of
this city last night , but It ended rather
.
abrupt , and had I not heen for presence .
enco of mind on this part of somebody there
might have been a disastrous panic. The
ChristIans cantata given at the church
Christmas eve was being repented , and
about the middle oC the performance :
lighted candle came too clos to a Christmas
tree covered with cotton and It was instantly
enveloped In a blaze , The curtalu was just
going down un n tableau : and thl aUlenco
11,1 not know of the fire until dense " 01-
ules at smelt rolled. ant. 'hey were toll
10 10 qtiict as the fro could 10 put out , and
It was finally exllguished ly lard work ,
I'led I. . Nesbit and Mr. I.umbard lund their
hands scorched. After the Christmas tree
bad been thrown out of the window an at-
tempt was mldo to ge ' on with the program ,
but It had to ba gh'ln up.
l.'remont banks have been doing n very
satisfactory business , II spite of hard
times , The directors of the CommercIal National .
lonal hehl tile seml-nnnual meeting yester-
day and declared 1 semi-annual dividend of
4 per ! cent The directors of the Farnmers
anti Merchants National yesterday held a
nscctimsg. The slrpl : und was Increased
to $19,000 and $4,000 was dlvlded among
tm steckluolders .
Th Bachelor Girls' Music club Is keeping
open house this afternoon at the home of
Miss ! Ir Lee , corner Sixth and C streets ,
and Is receiving its friends In large numbers.
The 'omen's Christian Temperance union
of Premont has decided to hell a series of
temperance revival meetings . commencing
Thursday e\'enlng. Lem J. Snsiths one of the
greatest temperance worl < ers In thc country ,
has been secured and the sInging will be
cOl\luctc,1 by Mr. pad , .slrs. Charles Dever.
Idge ot this city , , \ Hnc ' , have been singing for
temperance organlaUb In eastern states
for the latt. two year s1 "
DltUGIT jbY..o I'J NDm ,
I
Now that n StiporuoiIag ' Ilas neou Granted
In the 1ulan Settlement C" . .
U '
PENDER , Neb" J. 1.-Speclal-The ( )
Plournoy Live StOk41ash1 ! Real Estate company -
pany today recelv tllegram ' from its attorney -
torney Harry C. Drom of Omaha , dated at
Washington D. C. , n\Ufylng the company
that a supersedeas had , been granted to the
'
company , whIch am'ounts " , , to the same 'hing
as a restoration of ' time Injunction granted
br JUdge DundY M Oaha. This news Is i
hailed with delght 'b I ! the cllzens 'of Pen-
der , .s well , as aorlt of the' people of
Thurston county. 41. . the time the decision
of Judges Caldwel mid i Thayer of St. Louis
was made Imown har I was feared by a
good many that a large portion of the Indian
reservation would next year la idle but
now the renters , whose prosperity depends
upon the products 'of the form , wear a much
more cheerful 1001 ( . Had Captain Deck
succeeded In driving off all the renters
except those who had sought and gained hIs
sanction , the reservation ( which [ the prIncIpal -
cIpal contributor to Pender's prosperIty )
would have been permitted to drop back Into
Its origna1 state , 1 large tract of fertile
fertlo
but wild and nonproductive praIrIe.
Charity Enterlnhlnclt Rtshlnd. .
ASHLAND , Jan , -Speclal.-At ( ) Sim-
Ington's opera house last night time
young ladles ot Ashland gave a
charIty entertainment with the assistance -
slstance ot Lowell D. Stoner of Lincoln ,
The leading features ot the affair were the
quartet by the Christian sIsters , the sul by
Mr. Stoner and tha touching and pathetc
somig . "Little Barefoot " by little Jessie
Brush assisted by Miss jraco Mason , which
brought tears t the eyes of everyone
vresen I.
George F. Royce who was hrought back
to Ashlanll from Schuyler Saturday by
Sheriff Whltock 10 answer to the charge oC
board bill Jumping , preferred hy I.allord
Noyse of the Selma signed over two months'
Interest on an amount of money lef him
by hIs aunt In New York , who fixed It EO
the heir could but draw the interest because
of his Intempernto hahlts
A number of "watch parties" were held In
Ashland last night to see time old year cut
and time new yea ' in.
A good joke on misunderstanding a
brakeman calling stations haplle\ld the other
day at Lo Platte , jus out or Platt\louth on
Lisa Burlington. When a brakeman called
out "L-a P-h-a-t-t.e" at one enc or the conch ,
a IIte boy of 5 years was seen 10 r rb his
mother by the arm antI exclaim : " 0 , mamma ,
why ( hoes he want us to 'lay fat ? ' "
The work of improvement at Swift & Co's
ice plant Is complete uund now the three
great pumps are at work steadily throwing
a stream of water at the rate of : : ,000,000
gallons per twenty-four hours Into time 1010 ,
The otclals report the supply ot water hum
the wails more than meeting their Ixpecta-
lens , as time pumps have been working \OW
over two weeks and the stream shows imo
signs of Ilmlnlshllg wlmatever 'fhey think
by January 15 , the weather permitting . they
will be able to commelco the work of storIng -
Ing their Ilmense supply -
Fustian < lllty . 'nrler , Congres.
WILDER , Neb" , Jan , 1.-Special.-Time ( )
Sallo County Agricultural association held
its regular nnnual meeting with a good
attendance of members and others. Tim reports -
ports of secretary 1aut } treasurer showed a
substantial balance In tIle treasury , The
election of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows : lIrrshlent , John N. Van
Juyn : first vice iresdont . I. n , Rogers ,
UaWlt : second 'lce president , James Llg-
gel Crete : secretar . 'V. H. tiarstow Crete ;
treasurer E. DaUad , Wiber : directors ,
Joseph Ienlck , Wlbe ) : U. Hogue , Crete ;
Ira Moulon , Crete ; W James , Pleasant lull ;
I. A. Talcot , Crete ; Frank J. Jelnek , Wil.
ber : G. II. hess , WI\I. On motion of lr ,
Baited 25 was vO cd. lp Secretary Darstow
$5
lS a mark at appre { ! ton of his services ,
Tile association wIll hmd its regular session
at Wiber agaIn this year
I'nlrbury Ulrlca Two ( ) lsi-Tllnars .
l ICA1RIIURY Neh" Jan 1.-Special-Two ( )
of the old settlers Oflls , county were burled
today. . Wison Moles , ' yio let ted here about
tweumty-flve years ago died Saturday nigimt
10 was a veteran of the war and had been
phy.tcaly disabled for several years as a
result of exposure while In the service. The
funeral services were co ductec hy Russell
post rand Army of the ? epubl'c.
John Baker died Sunday night after a
long illness . lie came to Jefferson county
In 186t and had reshlecl near the city since
that time , At the thins of isis death be still
owned th farm hB' hioipsteadcd thlrty-ono
) 'ear agq. _ _ _ _ _ _
Assaulted ly his lcholan.
MCOOL JJNCTIOt Neb' , Jan. 1-
( SpeclaJ-uy ) Eatop , ' a school teacher
In time country . school district two
miles from here . was seriously
assaulted by two of his scholars. John
Smith was ordered to leave the school on
I . I , \ = " :
' B . GGX XOXOXXXX ! ! : { : DiXX I
.l IlapIy : New Yenx'
i. ' :1' : Our F1"lends und Patrons.
. Wo tlnnlt you for the liberal patronage hostoweul upon lIt dntlnl thin IIa9t rcnr. . .
Q. ) It rtnr\ to kuothlL our elor ! ! to phlOo "Mor tilts Iwolilo of Ornlm nnl .
I , ? ) precintost its viSItors , . time cho1est Ilroluctl&IS or the bOit sumaustufacttmrers ' \01'0 so highly all' '
i Irecla exertions durln thl Intnln year : will In greater thCn n"or to gatluer to-
tit ) gethmor for 'ourHoleCII(1 tIm best usual ullOqt beautful thll ! In 'ttruiittIi'e. Cntllet\1
! !
- 8to\'I' alllr\IIIrll1 : thnl the 'foi" olTl'r fur the decoration 01 thug huonle . lull I oi
whirls vIlt be nffet'cU ' Iwrotoluro either for cash ' ' ' ,
. " wil 11 utetcI nq ! or on ua'sy 11)'llent !
'ho till tsimgs of friends 111 IIntrol91n Ciii' UStutbii4lluuiuIlt lore I'stllony to ! hn
fact ( whIch tt will he Ilr emmru'est. alto to contnne 10 'Iutnlnl.mt , I. i , tif nIle lolnJ
. "thn 10wl1 priced hou.o In AII'rl l Cot chell ) tlcllhlu nnll fine JoCls , " .
. 'lnln wl hln1 ell friends atll parons t hll'IY New \Olt. : '
'
' '
Wo nre ns over the Ill'ople's bon"nnt. tIle owner uf
.
,
.
.
.
GXDGXO
-
. : . _ i/ If 4 . j\ \ \ \ \ .
. _ - - - - - . _ - _ _ - - - - - - - _ . _ _
account of lnsulordinaton ! and rofumsed
Inslbortnnlon ant
Eaton then attempted to force him out of
the room fluId Jack Cliaback at once assisted
Smith and coin rnelmCed slugging the teacher.
Eaton was badly , beaten by the two who
used n stove linker , cutting aud lacerating
aton's heall and face so that 110 could not
bo recognized , Dr. Morris dressed the
wounds and took several stitcimes . Eaton
proposes to open school January 3. Dolls
scholars were larger than their teaciser I
Is reported that arrests will bo made.
UIOIUN now SIOIT , \ l'OS'l\STJ 1
Said to lie Shlrt Ill ills Accounts from
EI.200 to S2,000.
BROKEN DOW , Neb" , Jan l-Speclal (
Telegram-Anolher of Broken Dow's prominent -
nent citzens has come up missing. W. A.
Gilniore . the postmaster , heft the city on
Friday December 21 , on a visit to Omaha ,
Lincoln and Grand Island , represeutng that
ho would return on the following Sunday.
Tim last trace of him was at Omaha on the
24h of December Postofco Inspector Sin-
clair was chcclng up his books today alI
It Is currently reported that Gilmore Is a defaulter -
fauler to the amount of $1.200 to $2,000 and
that ho has made no remittances to time gov-
erment since May. He was a loader In
church and society cIrcles In the city. Ho
is a man of genial dispositIon and had a host
: of friends , and Is n bachelor , about 10 years
' old. As his salary Is $1.700 n year It Is a
mystery to all why he should run behind In
his account with no one hut himself to sup-
port. His lady assistant postmaster Is pros-
trted wIth grief from the turn of affairs and
has been confned to her bell since 'cdnes-
day. He leaves several creditors to mourn
his sudden departure I Is still thought hy
some that hc may have met with foul play
and that his absence was not isrenmeditated
York DaIly Drops Onto
YORK Neb . Jan , 1.-Speclal.- ( )
Time Daily News of this city ceas-
lng'PUbl caton leaves York with
but one daily. On Saturday , December
29 , the last paper was Issued , just one year
from the time It started The last Issue
was very comically arranged , having cuts of
all kinds , representing the future life or the
editor , amId pictures of those who had kicked
against its publication , etc. The News ,
though but a small sheet In s.r : , was a newsy
paper , and well represented time events of this
cIty. Mr. Duncan Smith the editor , will
soon remove to Washington Jnd" , at which
place ho will edit the Herald. Mr. Smith
has for a long time been n resIdent of York .
and Is hIghly respecled , and In leaving the I
place , leaves many friends When he started I
the News he had every obstacle to fight
against , but by hard labor he built lp a
good circulation , and the paper will be missed
by many. He was also owner of tIme Jnde-
pendent , whIch ho old to the Democrat of
this plaee. I Is though that its publication
will be discontinued. These papers ceasIng
publicatIon leaves York with seven newspa-
pUblca lon
.
pers.
pers.The sacrament ot baptism was admInIstered -
bred to twelve persons at tile First Baptist
church the latter part of lat weel Hev.
Folsom at hastings officiated at tie serv-
, Ices.
Ices.A fireman's dance was given by thIn York
fire departmenl. A good crowd was present -
eat , and fine order prevalei lroughout
the evenIng As the weather was extremely
cold many could not attend.
The funeral of Mrs. Boyd , who died eo
suddenly at thIs place a few days ago , was
held on Satunlay. Tile remaIns were taken
to Grp.ham for burial , .
S. W.- Patis . on old resident and popular
G. A. R. man of this county died on last
Thursday. lie has for a long tune been suf-
faring Crom InJuries received In the war. He
was burled under time auspices ot Robert
Anderson pot No. 32 , G. A. R.
llrYRn's Views \010 ihstnstnful .
ASHLAND , Jan. 1-Speclal.--Some ( ) time
ago time ' Hi's { of Ashland Hgh school decIded
on havIng Hon. W. J. Bryan deliver their
commencement address , and wrote to him
accordingly , but berore the niatter came up
for final arrangements by the Board or Edo-
caton , It was dIscovered thut tile plan was
meeting serious objections on tIme port of a
great many influential citizens , grounded on
Mr. Dryan's acton as member of congress , on
the Mexico school question , In which he voted
against the teaching of the English language
throughout the schols In New Mexico
gtrindliirg',4 , . 'lrc"\'I'1 I5t.nt'flt.
STROMSnUHO , Neb" , Jan , 1.-Speclal (
Telegram.-The ) fifth annual banquet of tIme
Strorsburg fm department was celebralel
In Armory hal last ovenlng. Oysters and
refreshments were served In copious quant-
ties. Nine members ot the Hos heel antI
ladder company anti one member of tIme hose
company received their diplomas for faithful
services rendered In the past five years ,
The cIty boasts of one of limo most there
oughly drilled , and best disciplined volunteer
companies In the stato.
New Yoar' Hul ut \eaL I'olnt
WEST POINT . Neb" , Jaul 1.-Speclal.- ( )
The New Year's bal , given by the West
Point Juvenile band WM the most luccess.
ful socIal event or time season
Iloiotk nn ( ; llctl1 ) 5lnrtgago.
BATTLE CREEK Neb . Jan 1.-Speclal ( )
- - . - - . . . - ' .
-Thomas Dughers' general merehmantilse store ,
tIme largest of tIme Idll In town , was closed
this morning under chattel mortgage.
- -
! ule"ll Ihtr , n 1.I\o ; 1.h' .
TOmAS , Neb" , Jan. 1-Special--Framik ( )
Soda , a hiolmemnlan , employed on the farna of
Joist1 Kasak , at Miliigan , timot himself with a
revolver about 4 o'clock lists morning , Time
rcasemm tussigned for the act is grief over time
fact that a lady ime loved hail umsarrieti a.
oilIer uisan , lie hind just attended 11cr 'fd.
ding. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Vest t'ohIltttr UoremL'et , of Jill W tr , .
\VEST 1'OINT , Nob. , Jams. 1.-Special.- ( )
Time wife of Bernard Von tier Iic'itle , a PrOmI-
iseilt business nmams , died this mnornimig , 'rime
deceased lady was vcll kmmown and uni-
versahly respected , Six smusall cililtiren are
heft noothierless. Time sympathy of tue cons-
usually is wIth time aillicteti fammmily.
C liii rge iiltt I" ( it t mlii , I.
MINDEN , Neh. , Jams. ,1.--Special.-.lamnes ( )
Sinirns , fromui smear Ilartwehl , In this county ,
was arrested nild brouglmt. to Mintiemi on a
clmumrge of assault , but thmo case showed tlmat
tIme prosecutor , Niche Kessler , vas thmo assaulter -
saulter , and tile defendant was disrmiissod.
.f1filIi'I.l N fl UTC11illI ES CO.\'J"1fl.'UiDj
tiusmhor of 'ictIimmg 1'ht'ett at li'Iftocii
Tlicusitntl.
BOSTON , Jan , 1.-A letter just receIved
iii this city from a potmit near the recemit
outrages ill eastern TLmrhcey places the nuns-
bee of siatmglmtered Arniefihana at fully i5,000.
it tmt written by a miiuu in wimoust the hIghest
confideusce is Ilflcetl , amid portiomse arc too
imorrible to repeat. Time writer , in part , says
time Armueniniss arc oppm'essed by the ' [ 'urkisim
goverismeuit , and "we canmmot pity taxes to
both time ICtmrsls antI the governniemst. ' l'lnn-
ucren 01055 ovpressetu bY time Ktit'tIi' , they restated -
stated them , and tlmero 'erc seine killed ,
Then false reports -were senL to Constnnti.
noille IliaC tIme , Armncmsiatm wore in open re-
behhioms. Orders vcro emst to the mnushlr
at Ersengan to exterminate tiicmn , 'rise
orders reati before the Armenian army , cci.
lected from the chief tribes in eamutcu'n
'l'ul'icey , were : "Whoever slmret mcii ,
women or children is a traitor , " Time re-
glen \vmts surrounded by soldIers , assul 20,000
ICurds mire also nesorteti to have becim
massed timers. Then thle\ ' advanced 511)015
tIme center , driving' in the peopte like a
lode of slmec. , ausml comitinueti thus to advance -
vance for days. No quarter was givemi : mso
mercy simovin Men , vcmon nssd chIldren
were mihsot down or butcimeroU like sheep.
Probably whelm they were set upoms in. this
way some tried to save their lives mtnd restated -
stated in seh-defelmse , Mamsy were WOtInded
and tietl ims all dhrccticn , but time majority
rere slain. Time most probable estimate
Is 11,000 killed and thirty-live s'ihlimrces niun-
dered , razed and burned. Women ' \ver miii-
saulted amid men butchered. A prIest was
taken to the roof of isis chmuraim anti imnclo'tl
to plecea and this editice set on lIre , A iarge
nunsber of women uumd girls collected in a
church and \vei'e kept for days , tIme sport
of soldiers , amid timen nsurderet ] . It is said
time number was so large thus blood flowed
out of tIme church tiour ,
At a. meeting of tIns Methodist Episcopal
mtmuistermu of this city anti vicinity resolsl-
lions were adopted cxpm'essimmg proroslmid sin-
patlly wills the Clsrlstlauss in 'J'urletsui Ar-
mnenta amid thanking l'restdemmt Cievelanul
for having appointed a comssmisious to ims-
vestignto 1150 Armenian outrmtges , amsd Urged
tlse State tlepartlmmeumt to protmmote this imm-
vestigatiomi by every means at its conmmausd ,
IrAn .IN I'L.Ir1 GElSS.
Big Ii5lt S'il3 Try to Extcrmssinmtto the
SSImmlhI Pry.
PITTSBURG , Jan. 1.-With the New 'Year
will conmmencc list' war to the death between -
tween the Islmmte glass mmialstmfaclurens of tllhI4
country. A cut of 20 11CC edIt ( rein existing
isrices 'trill be 1150dB by the Dianmwstl Plumb
Gimss compausy of ICokonso , Intl. , nummi flue
Pittaburg Pinto Glass comiiamsy , Time cut
Is cmtuscut by time reecist ctmnferonee In i'iitmu-
burg of photo glass mnunumfmtc'tuuuens , At tiuhs
meeting an uttemmipt % 'as musatle to form us
eombinntious of tile plmste glass makers In
tilts ci tP , lmti I % Vh loIs liummtily tel 1 1 imrouu gli ,
C. B. McLctsui at tIme i'ittuulitmrg l'lmtte Oimm
conopnumy , Iii spemmkliug oh' this meeting , sushi
"iVu vere to increase our iitoc'lc $10,000,000
nnd buy time otimer plaids. Isis ngres'lileuit
was limmally Fondled numil iist'm'e vcre hut , % ltl.
nations : Time I'ittmtbuirg Plate ( ilaCs coIu-
puny. $5,200,000 ; tiue Dtmunsond ; mlrnmt , 12,1)00- )
000 ; tIme Iiowartl vorkii , $503,001) ) , lInd this
Ctmarleroi & Crystal lulants , * 1,000,00) ) .tp1em : ,
"Another meeting vtmm4 held later ill Cieve-
land , at which 1110 Iloivarti Plate t'limss
company ltlusetl to much , iiithmouigh time lIeSt-
dent hmutl a&reel , to take $600.00) ( or ttm
Isiiiiit nt tile conference , Const'quentl ) ' , this
combhusmutioli Wise deciulrcll off , W'ts hmtvc :
beus msothihed ( hint tile Itauosousii couist.tumy
wollhd cut thse price of islmsto ginu.a 20 per
cent tomorrriv. 1Ve will iminhcu tue sauuie
cut 111111 time iriee of 1)11mb gluts's wiit Ito 10I ,
cents per I.tluiare ( tint , 'Pime hmreclst iiViC hut
about 'Jul cents , 'I'iue effect , sf this cult is
thirst' all the smuhl ldmtnts will have II ) iisimt
'lowum. 'i'iusm only twe , tlumut can mtiTuu'l ' to tHis
are time Ilamnontl and our owis.'e C.mis't
tell vlmon thmus will emil , 'J'hse Price 'it iImmtts )
class line been rooming dos'n right uilIip' ,
'I'wo years ago It wait $2.40 mm. sucimmmml'c' ( oat ,
I cannot preslict what consplicattouus will
follow lisle reductiois , "
- p
N , I ) , , (1rg luehioricit tsltmg ,
ST , PE'FhiflfIlhliitG , Jul5. 1.-It is i'eportcti
thlat Id , Ie Gierus , tilts Iluisslan uniumister or
foreign affairs , whose ill-healths lIsa fre.
thUefltiY boeus m'eerretl to recently , Is tiylmsg ,
It is ushso rellortell that the Itussiams lUll'
iluuumsmtdujr to Austria , i'rinemm bohisslmoft host.
toveki , wllo is oiow on us slircimli nsission to
Rome , having hieemi ebmai'geil to uulmusoumste
to tile lOPS 11,0 , accessIon of Czmur Nielmoluts
to tile throne ( it Russia , will succei'ti M ,
Pt , Giers as Jtusshaum . inhabiter of foreign
afalra.
Happy New Year
. . and
May You Wear Diamonds.
J1i1'RTlt , i : : , .T'KI1i-\-N-rT-
\
EITJI4NJ ) JQUGEAS 1. ' . .i-i. : I iV..L'.J ± N .L.J.
. . , . '
: ' " " ' " - - - - : - - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - = - ' ' ' ' - ' "V '
Mme , Yale's
Complexion and
Health Remedies
Sold by all
Drug gists ,
Highest Honors
From World's Fair
Endorsed by
Congress ,
Mmo. Yalo'
. Hontiquartors.
146 State st , , Chicago.
, dS IT
, COMENIENT AND 'ECOMGAL [
,
It I
t Time bcst way to iun-
prove anti atremigis-
; en Soupa , Dishes of
nil kinds is to add a
little of the famous
, Leibig 9
; COMPANY'S ;
, Extract of Beef
, For Improved and Economia Oookcry ,
, Pcr tlolicioue , Refreshing Beef' Tea ,
,
, . -
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DUFF'S
pllR MALT WIIESKEY.
AJ1 Druggiiiti.
ibFflR
SEARLES
& SEARLESI
.it.M : I'c ; f.I . : . Chronic , #
Nervous , 4
I1fIvate
j ititVMJt.\ lOt. MAIL , Vongtiltution Lrtus
We cure Catarrhm , all tileonsos of tIme
Nosu , Throat , Cheat , Stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin anti lCidnoy Diaoaos , Pa'
male Wuetlenoocos , Lost l2anbood , and
ALL PRiVATE DISEPES OF MEN ,
w'mAlC m.lgN . , ABII VICTIBtI TO NS1IVOIJC
is'blihty ti. l'xtuatmithonVusthzmg ' , Veakimeusi , it
voluntary l.osses , % vhtli Darly icay in youlss
Ilus'l intddle ag'l ; hack of vms , vtgor miadwoaltened
prelnsturci ) ' in approaclmintc cith age , All yeiid
l'CfltIIty In cur imtw treatment for loss of vital
Power. ( 'mull on o" umdtresa vitii stunmp for cii.
enlace , free book and uecetpts.
h r ( aorIno 'intl ( inmeles , ' i4l3 Farnumump.
5)1 UUUSU.dJ ( thu lJUtluia1 ( ) ullnlua , Nob.
UPTUR
PERMANEFTLS'
11TTTP1ORhO
jJUUJA2AIJpAV
IOPAYUNTILCUUEU
, 'mit sifts IOU TO 8,000 poursia.
_ WnteoriIaniCROfercnCe .
' iXAMIUA'tiON EHIC.
40 OperatIon , No Detention Iroin BusInes1
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
- , ' - - ' - "fit , r' '
;
306 and 308 New York Llt bldff. , Omah
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