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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1895)
THE OMAHA DAILY ITEEtf6Tmi ; > Air , JULA\T 12 , 18JI5. ' IIAZELTON MAY NOT RETURN Admiral Mcado Makes Eorioua Ohargot Against the Minister to Venezuela. IMBIBED TOO MUCH TROPICAL LIQUOS kllnlstor IlnEclton Denies the Clmrge nnil Sayn the Troulila All Originated lu the Adinlrnl'i Irrltali'o Temper While In Cnrncni. WASHINGTON , May 11. Seneca Hazelton , United States minister to Venezuela , who Is In Washington , ostensibly on leave ol absence from his post , will not return to Venezuela. While Admiral Meade was at La Guayra with his squadron thin spring he had occa sion to communicate with the United States legation at Caracas. The president Is said to have acted Immediately , and this accounts for the minister's departure from Venezuela for Washington , Admiral Mcade's report , ac cording to persons who know what transpired at La Quayra , reflects severely upon the so brlcty of the minister , and asserts that the business of the legation , almost from the date when he took charge , a year ago , has been conducted altogether by the secretary of ttie legation , Mr. Bartlemann , who has been stationed at Caracas for the past five 7ears. Mr. Hazelton arrived hero Thursday , and hag since then been In consultation wltli State and Navy department officials. He has desired to present his side of the case to Secretary Grcsham , but , owing to the latter's elckneis , the conferences have been with As slstanl Secretary Uhl. The minister has asked for a copy of the charee : made by Admiral Meade , but the department has not felt at liberty to give them. When seen by a representative of the Associated press , Mr. . Hazelton said : "I wish to bo entirely frank on this tubject. I understand Admiral Meade. has made a report containing serious charges against mo , but I have not yet seen the re port. It Is doubtless duo to the admiral's feeling concerning events which happened during his recent visit to Venezuela. All dli ! not go as smoothly as poislblc , and the ad' inlral was much displeased with certain fea tures of his visit. Before leaving La Guarya ho stated ho would report that I was drunk at the reception tendered him. This and other things may explain the animus of the charge. MHADE WAS VERY IMPORTANT. "When the admiral was about to como to Caracas I received a telephone message an naunclng that he would arrive at 2 o'clock the next day. With my secretary , Mr. Bar tlemann , I at once made up a list of prom Inent officials to be called on and to be In vlted to the reception. We went about from dark until 10 p. m. delivering Invitations Again we were busy with the work untl 1:30 : p. m. the next day , so that when th admiral arrived at 2 o'clock I was almost ox hausted. "President Crespo had designated 3 o'clock as the hour tor calling on him. Wo acconi panled the admiral In his call on the presl dent. Then we proceeded to call on th members of the cabinet. After several o these calls had been made Admiral Mead grew Impatient. He said It was Improper to an admiral to be driving about making call on the cabinet. We had already made sev eral calls , so that I said to Admiral Mead that It would be a serious reflection on thos on whom we failed to call , after having see their colleagues. I reminded him that would have to remain In Venezuela after h left , and that 1 did not wish such an cm barrassmcnt to occur. He consented to pro ceed. Then we were detained about thlrU seconds at the door of one of thecabtne officers. This also Irritated the admiral , an ho resented what he regarded as an undig nified proceeding. He consented , however , t go through the calls , after giving free ex presslon to his criticism and disapprove" He declared that It was an unusual cour. for an admiral to be making calls on th cabinet. I had relied on the five years' ex pcrlcncc of Mr. Bartlemann , who said It wa a local custom. Under the Instructions o the State department to the ministers th local customs on questions of ettlquet are al ways to be obierved. REFUSED TO CALL ON THE MINISTERS "Another Irritation occurred as to callIng - Ing on the foreign ministers. It had been arranged that we should call on the ministers of Italy , Spain , Germany and other countries represented , and should Invite them to the reception to the admiral later. Mr. Bartle- roann k'vve this as tbo usual custom , but Admiral Meade positively declined to call on the foreign ministers. As a result they were not eeen , and none of them attended the reception to the admiral. "This thing naturally had a tendency to anger the admiral , as I have said , and he threatened at La Guayra to make a report reflecting on me. As a matter of fact , I did everything I could to have his visit agree able and duly honored. Contrary to report , the Venezuelan government was not greatly Impressed with the visit of Admiral Meade Ho had expected Hie cabinet to turn out to incot him. Two carriages I placed at his disposal , but this was not eufilclent for his party , and I added other carriages at my own expense. " Mr. Hazelton was asked as to the report that his secretary , Mr. Bartlemann , had dcno the work of the legation for the last year. "I have been In constant attendance at the \r \ legation , being absent only once for four days and then Mr. Bartlemann accompanied. I wished to make his work as agrecablo as possible , and , as his compensation was a meager $1,600 per year , while mine Is $7,500 , I asked Mm to my house , where he was free from all expense , the only require ment being that he keep general track of effalrs. " After giving these and further de tails with much frankness , Mr. Hazelton was asked the direct question : "Havo you resigned ? " "I have not as yet , " said he. "Has the department asked for your resig nation ? " "I am not at liberty to discuss that sub ject , " paid he. Mr. Hazelton was Infcrmcd that from other sources It had "been learned that his resignation had been called for. He an swered that It amounted to about that. At the Venezuelan legation , much surprise was expressed at the news of the trouble over Minister Hazelton , No word had como from Venezuela as to the unpleasantness on the occasion of Admiral Mcade's visit , and the legation here was not apprized that Mr. Hozelton's service had been other than agree able. . _ _ _ _ INDICATIONS AltC IOK 1IIK I.AU thnt the Income Tin Law Will llo Declared to He Constitutional. WASHINGTON , May 11. The nine Justices of the supreme court held a consultation al the capltol today from 11 until 12 o'clocli and there Is every reason to believe thai tbo result of the consultation was to react a conclusion on the Income tax case. II Is believed that the usual custom of th < court will be followed and that to one of th : Justices In the majority has been assigned thi work of preparing the opinion of the court t. t.o The Justices In the minority may cac'i. wrlti K separate dissent or not , as each individual ! y ] prefers. The consultations are held In secro and no announcement of the conclusion 18 ; reached Is ever made prior to promulgatloi from the bench , but some ot the clrcum ' stances connected with the situation rathe ! point to the vote ot Justice Jackson havlni been cist In favor of the constitutionality o the law. The principal reason for this Is ti be found In the fact that after the con siiltatlon all of the members ot the court i private conference was held between Justice White , Harlan and Brown , who were all It favor of the law at the previous hearing , am Justice Jackson. Chief Justice Fuller , -whi favored upholding the law In part , was no present. The manner of Justices Harlan am White , who were the most strenuous sup porter * of the law In previous conferencei also led to the inference that they felt thi they were In the majority. These Incldenta 1e. facts , of course , are by no means conclusive but as straws they point to the upholding e.f the law. It Is regarded as almost certah that the decision vtlll be announced when th > Court reassembles May 20. Justice Jackson how tb t he has cast his vote , will not en danger nl * health by a further stay In Wash tfjtlon , but will leave her next week , prob ibly on Monday night , for his home near Nashville , Tenn. NivV I'OSTOFFICK * KSTAI1L.1SHKD. Increase Itn * Ueen Slnlnly In the South In the Pant Fevr Months. WASHINGTON , May U. The May number of the Postal Guide has Just been Issued , giving a resume cf the most Important sub jects that have engrossed the attentions of the Postofilco department during the past month , and showing the changes In post- offices from December 1 , 1894 , to May 1 , 1S95. 1S95.During During this time new postoffices were es tablished as follows : The Increase Is especially marked In south ern states , nearly one-half of the entire In crease being In that section. The Increase In money order stations was about normal. Eighty-five ot these oUlc.es were established , twenty discontinued and thirty domestic changed to International money order offices. DON M. DICKINSON I'lltST UN Till : LIST. It ( Jrcshnni U forced to lie tire HeMll lie OtTeroil the Secret irjithlp of Stale. WASHINGTON , May 11. It call be stated on the authority ot one of the parties di rectly concerned , that a report of a changb In the head ot the State department , by which Secretary Grcsham will be succeeded by Don M Dickinson , Is not within the range of probability provided Mr. Gresham's health Improves , as It Is expected It will. Should his health compel his withdrawal from the cabinet later , Mr Dickinson doubtless might bo asked to accept the office. The present reports , however , are based on the fact that on Tuesday last , Mr. Dickinson attended the cabinet meeting In an Informal capacity , as his personal relations with the president are such that he frequently Joins the cabinet circle. At that time Secretary Gresham was absent , his place being taken by Assistant Secretary of State Uhl , formerly of Michigan , and one of Mr. Dickinson's Intimates In this connection It Is recalled that a cabinet portfolio was at the disposition of Mr Dickinson when the present cabinet was formed , and had he accepted he would have been slated secretary of state. Subsequently ho was cent to Chicago to Invite Mr. Gresham to accept the secretary of state portfolio. HAl'TISTS I'AVOtl TIIU TITHE 1'LN. . Southern Church Adopts the Committee' * Iteport by Viva Voeo Vote. WASHINGTON , May 11. Tha Southern Baptist church convention resumed Its session today. Rev. S. A. Munnenly of Tennessee offered a preamble and resolution relative to the appointment of a church building board which was appropriately referred. The report of the commltte , on tithing rec ommended that members contribute one-tenth of their Incomes to the church. D. B. Ray of St. Louis opposed the adoption of the tithing system as a law of the cLurch. The report was adopted by a viva voce vote. Rev. W. B Crompton of Aalabama read the report ot the Sunday school board , which was adopted without discussion. Rev. J. L. White of Georgia read the report of the coTmltte ? on young people's societies. The question of changing the basis of repre sentation to the convention was brought to the attention of the convention by Rev. E. E. Folk of Tennessee and d'scussd. ( , rmliRln F.is < eil n ( limit Night. WASHINGTON , M'ay 11. Secretary Ores- ham's condition remains unchanged. He passed a comportablo night and today Is resting quietly. Representative Hltt Is slowly Improving , "but Is very weak. Ills family feels en couraged. The attending physician Is still making three visits a day to Mr. Hilt's home. _ JObKl'lt JWItlilKb llAMini ) . Negro Given Ills Life for n llrntal Aiuinlt on n I.It tin < hllil. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , May 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) Joseph Burrles , a colored man , was hanged here today for a brutal crime. The drop fell at 10 55 and Burrles was pronounced dead a few minutes later. His assault on a child of 7 years was a most brutal one. He Is Ihe first man in the history of the state to give his life on the gallows after due pro cess ot law for an attempted criminal as sault. Five men have ben hanged who had succeeded In their brutal effort. Joseph Burrles criminally assaulted llltle Bertha Potler , the 7carold daughter of a laborer. In a room over a saloon kept by a negro at Second and Foraon streets , on the afternoon of July 30 , 1894. The first In formation of the crime was given to the officers by another negro , who was In the vicinity at the time. When a depuly sheriff went lo arrest Burrles ho was found loitering about the saloon , but denied his Identity and escaped. He was arrested the next day at Savannah , Mo , and when the negro was brought back to this city a strong guard had to bo placed about the Jail to prevent him from being lynched by the people of his own color. When he was first brought back tc the city and before he knew mob violence was threatened he confessed having com- milled Ihe crime , relating the sickening de tails before a number of witnesses. HE stated afterward that ho did not know the prnlshment fixed by law was anything more than a Jail sentence. The victim of the brutal assault hoveret several days between lite and death , bill finally recovered. Hurries was tried In the criminal court In September and found guilty The case was appealed to the supreme courl on the record of the lower court , nt trarscrlpt being made , and the sentence wai affirmed. Burrles broke Jail on New Year's day with Pat Crowe ot Omaha and othci desperate criminals , but was recaptured Several appeals were made to the governoi to commute his sentence to life Imprison' ment and a stay of execution was twlci granted. MUIIK1V IIUOTHCItS rAYTIIK PBNAI.T1 Jantr * Uanceil at Clayton and Ed at Her mann , Mo , for the Same Crlmn. ST. LOUIS , May 10. James Murray colored , who was convicted , with his brother Ed , of the murder of Conductor Edgar Fllz William , on the Midland Suburban line , Sep trmber 23 , 1S93 , committed for the purpjsi of robbery , was hanged at Clayton , St. Lou I ccunty , at 6:55 a , m. Ho went to the gillow : llko a craven and maintained his Innocenc to the last. Ed Murray was hanged at Hermann , Mo. about an hour later for the same crime. Ed Murray ( 'led game. Before going upoi the scaffold be admitted to the Romai Catholic priest , who was with him until tin last , that he turned out the lights In th car on which the conductor was murdered Further than that he would say nothing . In his story , Jim asserted there were ton o negroes on the car , two of whom were K < and himself , and that the other two did th killing. t llonu'n llanglnc ; nt > annn ( Itr. CANON CITY. May 11. Two murderer were hanged In the death house of the stat " penitentiary tonight. Thomas Jordan wa r the first to bo executed , and was launche Into eternity at S:45. : He remained deflan to the end. Gray-haired Peter AuguErta foi lowed thirty-six minutes later , meeting hi doom without an audible word. Jordan' crime was the killing of August Gelssen , foreman at the Omaha & Grant smeltei whom ho supposed was responsible for hi discharge. Augurta killed Harry Sullivan I the house of a woman both were visiting. H always maintained that he acted In sell defense , thinking that he had been entice Into the house by Sullivan and the woma for the purpose of robbery. Both crime It were committed In Denver. 1 . Uutcli of Italian Immlcrjnt * . f NEW YORK , May 11. The Cunard steanie Bothnia , which arrived this morning froi e Naples , brought 921 Italian iteenge pa : sengeri. She Is the first steamer of th Cunard line bringing Immigrants directly t this city from the Mediterranean , ONCE THERE WAS A SURPLUS Time When the Federal Treasury Had Mora Money Than it Needed. GOV RNMENT MONEY IN HANDS OF STATES Twenty-Right Million Dollars Plnced for ( safekeeping with tlio TnrcntyHlx btnt ( of the Union Sixty Venn Ago. WASHINGTON , May 11. A very Interest ing question has been raised , whether In the depleted condition of the treasury the twenty- six states ot the union which In 1S37 re ceived from the general government deposits amounting to over $28,000,000 could not be mode to refund. Early In 183C congress , hav ing refused to extend the charter of the Bank of the United States , found the government In posswslon ot between $40,000,000 and $50- 000,000 for which It had no present need , nor suitable place for safe keeping. On July 23 of that year an act was passed authorizing the secretary of the treasury to deposit under certain specified conditions all of this money eave $5,000,000 with the states on their assuming the obligation of payment on demand. Section 13 of the act reads as follows : "And bo it further enacted , that the money which shall be In the treasury of the United States the 1st day ot January , 1837 , re serving the sum of $5,000,000 , shall bo de posited with such of the several states In proportion to their respective representation in the senate and house ot representatives of the United States as shall by law authorize their treasurers or other competent authori ties to receive the same on the terms here inafter specified , and the secretary of the treasury shall deliver the same to the treas urers or other competent authorities on re ceiving a certificate of deposit therefor signed , which certificate shall express the usual and legal obligations and pledge the faith of the state for the safe keeping and re payment thereof and every part thereof , and shall pledge the faith of the states receiving the same , whenever the same shall be required by the secretary of the treasury. " Section 14 provides that the deposits should bo made on the 1st day of January , April , July and October , 1837. Only the first three deposits , however , were made , that of Octo ber having been withheld. Three deposits were actually made and the sum of money which each of the twenty-six states received Is stated in several annual reports of the sec retary of the treasury to have been as fol lows : ( Cents omitted. ) Maine . . . . J 5,83ii Maryland . 855 83S New Ha'pshlrc 6t > 9,0 6 Vlrclnln . . 2 198.427 Vermont C6t.uNorth | Care Ina 1,433,76 Mas sac lusetts 1,3 > 8,173 South Care Ina Connecticut . . 7G4 070 deorcla Rhode Island. . 3S23J3 Alabama. . CC90S6 New York 4 104 210 Ixnila nrui 477.S1 1'cnnsylvnnln. . 2 8G7.M4 382 332 Ntw Jersey. . . T 4 670 Tennessee . 1.433,767 Ohio t 007.2CO Kentucky . . 1,433.757 Indiana 8110254 Missouri 3SJ 33 ! Illinois 47T.919 Arkansas 286.75 Michigan . . . . 2S0.751 Delaware . . Total (28101,633 In his annual report for 1885 the- United States treasurer soys that "the fiction" that these deposits amounting to $28,000,000 may some day become available has ceased to be held. It Is a very singular fact that the rec ords of til ? Treasury department do not show that any demand hag ever been made on the states for the repayment of this money. If seems to be the general opinion that an ac ! of congress would be necessary before steps could bo taken to compel a repayment , bu whether such an act will be passed through congress Is extremely doubtful In view of th3 fact that the representatives of the twenty- six states In both houses would be Interested In Its defeat. FAILKU TO J'AI' 111EIK T.IA'CA Governor \Vertz of Now Jersey Gets Alter Delinquent Corporation * . TRENTON , N. J. , May 11. Governor Wertz of New Jersey has Issued a proclama tion declaring void about 600 organizations organized under the laws of the state because - cause they have neglected to pay the taxes assessed against them for the year 1892. Among the corporations named on the list are the American Standard Telephone com pany , the American Umbrella Supply com pany , American Visual Telegraph company , the Atlantic City Jockey club , Belford's Magazine company , Dunlap's Cable News company , New Jersey Pure Butter company , the International Investigation and Promot ing company of New York and Brooklyn Suburban Investment company , New York Bond and Mortgage company , and the New York and New Orleans Iron and Coal com pany of Tennessee. Demand U IB l.avr for White mill ( Mitch. LEXINGTON , Ky. , May 11. The negroes were greatly excited last night because ot the acquittal of William Shlpp , white , tried for murdering Samuel Brown. Brown's octoroon wife had been Shlpp's mistress be fore her marriage to Brown. The latter caught Shlpp at his nousc with Mrs. Brown and In the fight that followed Brown was killed. The negro's demanded representation on the jury , which they did not get. Then they demanded that Shlpp be treated as It a colored man had Invaded a white man's home. They Insist that Justice has been denied their race In Brown's murderer going free under such circumstances. The verdict Is unpopular with the whites. Third TlmoVm a Conviction. SAN FRANCISCO , May 11. John W. Flood , ex-catJiler of the Donahue-Kelly bank , who In the last two years has been twice tried for embezzlement of the bank's funds and twlco for falsifying Its books , was yes terday sentenced to seven years' Imprison ment at San Quentln. Flood Is accused ot t embezzling $167,000. Two weeks ago he was put upon trial on a grand jury Indictment t charging him with making a false entry for $50,000 In his book of records ot certified 1 checks passed through the bank. To this charge Flood refused to plead. Judge Wal lace construed his silence as a plea of guilty. Cut Miovr 1'rvcr Spreading. NEW YORK , May 11. The cat show secma not only to have taken the city , but the country at large. Dispatches and letters have been received by Secretary Hyde from Boston , Minneapolis and Providence , asking his assistance and advice on the organization of cat shows , which , It Is said , will bo held In those cities In the near future. Steps are already being taken toward the forma tion of a national organization along the same lines as the dog clubs , and cats will be registered as dogs are now. Tow Hunt Sunk nt Her I.imtlnT. CINCINNATI , May 11. The steamer Rob Roy , a tow boat , sank at her landing hero at the foot ot Vine etret today In a mysterious manner. She tied up last night and appeared to bo all right. Just after the steamer Ruth had landed above her today a noise was heard In the hold which proved to be water rushing In. IIow the breach was made Is mysterious. Within half on hour the boat sank. Captain McMann , wife and child , nar rowly escaped drowning. ( ol or nl People Are > ot ( luthorln ? , LEXINGTON , May 11. Stories sent oul last night of alleged mobs of colored people bound for Midway to have revenge on Wil tent liam Shlpp , acquitted last night of the mur der of Sam Brown , are absolutely unfounded No meetings ot negroes have been held anil nt no hint of a mob. The colored people naturally deplore the verdict , but their ex > presslon ot Indignation Is mlU compared will the denunciation ot the jury by white citizen ! of all classes. Governor M r lullaoico the Miner * . BLUEFIELD , W. Va. , May 11. Governoi O'Ferrall of Virginia and his staff arrlvec here today cnroute to Pocahontas , Va , Aboui forty Hungarians were on the car to the coa fields to go to work for the Southwest Virginia company. The governor was met a the station here by many of the citizen : and It Is thought his presence will have i good effect on both companies and miners. erm m Celebrated Confederate Memorial Day. s- RALEIGH , N. C. , May It. Yesterday vva sae ae celebrated as Memorial day by confederati to veterans In many parti ot the louth. A .CiurlotU the ex-contede'ate veterans and thi Grand Army ot the Rap 'Uc men ot Harlranft post marched onether under escort ot the military an4.uval reserves and united In decorating 3qq , confederate ) graves. At Winston , this state , federal and confederate veterans also jotnrd In observing Hie day. At Ashevllle , thlS trfto , memorial services were held at the First Baptist church. Speaker Charles -iJ ; Crisp and Colonel V. S. Lusk were anunff the speakers. A feature ot the occasion wasthe singing of "The Old North State" by , , several hundred voices. by the press , and naturally the general public wants lo see what royalty has enjoyed. PLETHORA OF "EVENTS. " Of social events there Is such a largo list that even the society papers only find space for Ihe most promlnont. Among the latter Is the grand dinner given on Thursday last by Mr. and Mrs. Naylor-Leyland In honor of the prince of Wales. Mr. Naylor-Leland , who recently resigned his seat In the House of Commons , where he represented Colchester , married Miss Jennie Chamberlain , the famous beauty , daughter of H. S. Chamberlain of Cleveland , O. The partiality of Ihe prince of Wales for Ihe society ot Miss Chamberlain was much commented upon by the soclcly sheets Among those present at Mr and Mrs. Naylor-Leyland's dinner were the Austrian ambassador. Count DeyirJ de Strltez , Prince Edward ot Saxe-Weimer , the marquis and march ontss of Ormcndo , the earl and cou t ss of Dudley , the earl of Rosslyn and a number of equally Imp rtant p no ag s M' Nay or- Leyland's sister , Josephine , It will bs recalled , was married April 30 last to Mr J Scarls- brlck of Lancashire. The bride was given away by Mr. Navlor L'yland. Of course the queen's drawing room of Wednesday was the great event of the sea son. The weather was delightful , a cool breeze was blowing , and the result was the most brilliant royal display s ° en for a long time past. There was a triple file of car riages along the Mall long before the hour fixed for the drawing room , waiting to take their occupants to Buckingham palace , and the vlcinty of Ihe queen's London resldcnca was thronged with people anxious to get a glimpse of the dazzling show. U was notlcabie thai black was Ihe prevailing color , and black now seems to bo the fashion everywhere The gathering of royalty at the drawing room was such a ono as has not often been seen In London for many years past , and In cluded the prince of Wales and the princess of Wales , duke and duchess of York , the duke and duchess of Saxe-Coburg Gotha , the duke and duchess of Connaught , the grand duchess of Mecklenburg , Princess Christian , Princess Victoria of Schleswlg-Holstetn , the duke and duchess of Fife , Princess Henry of Battenburg , Ihe mnrquls and marchioness of Lome , the duchess of Albany , the duke ot Cambridge , Ihe duke of Saxe-Wclmar Prin cess Alexander , third daughter of the duke and duchess of Saxe-Coburg Gotha , made her debut In the royal circle. The queen regent of Holland and her daughter , Queen Wllhel- mlna , went to thepalace by special Invita tion of Queen Victoria , who sent one of her carriages to fetch them from Brown's hotel In order lo enable Ihe young queen to see her majesty In her robes of state previous to the opening of the ceremonies. The two queens of Holland dined with Queen Victoria the same night at Buckingham palace , and had lunch with her majesty 'on Thursday morning , after which they started for home. QUEEN MADE A BtUEF CALL. Tha queen's visit to London was as brief as usual , and she returned to Windsor castle on Thursday , the day following that of the drawing room. On Tuesday , May 21 , she will remove the court to Balmoral , where she will remain for a month ! The prince of Wales , on behalf of her majesty , will hold the remaining two drawing rooms of the season. The princess Is greatly changed , and now looks quite an old woman. It Is noticed that the ilukd of Saxe-Coburg Gotha Is attending many public functions , and that he seems especially anxious to win popular favor. This Is In view of the con- tlnued growling ot the radicals and others over the pension which he receives from the British taxpayers , In spite of ° the fact that he Is a reigning prince of Germany. But the efforts of the duke" to win popularity are far from being successful , and In rfplte ot his presence at public functions , he Is most unpopular. Under the h ad of "Arro gance of Royalty , " a person signing "Play goer , " has written to a newspaper saying that Ihe audience at the Criterion theater on Wednesday last was kept waiting for an hour because some ot Ihe royalties were dinIng - Ing late. The letter continues : "It turned out to be the , patty German prlnc'let of Co- burg , who takes 10,000 annually from our taxpayers. " London has taken to early hours. The narks are crowded early In the morning1 and de'erted before noon. In Hyde park slm- pl'clty ' In dress Is the characteristic of the riders of both sexes who frequent Rotten Row a contrast to the former startling styles which prevailed. Most of the women are wearing simple white ftraw hals and plain overcokls over Ihe plainest of riding habits. Strange to siy , the plebeian Batter- sea park now shares with aristocratic Hyde oark In fa'hlonable Mvor , and many well known peonle are to be seen dally enjoying bicycle rides In thai park , which not EO long ago was looked upon as being a resort only fitted for the clisj of people compelled by economy to reside on Ihe Surrey side of Ihe Thames. GOULDS LEAVE FOR PARIS. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould after arriv ing at Southamplon from New York by th ( American line steamer New York on Wednes day last proceeded to Paris on a fortnight'.1 visit to Count and Countess Castellan ? . Hon. George W. Curzon , member of Parlla ment for the Soulhport division of Lancashire appeared In the House of Commons on Thurs day for the first time since his return fron America with his bride , and met with t hearty reception. Mr. CurzOn was con- gralulaled on all sides , and Mrs. Curzon formerly Miss Mary Lcller of Washington D. C. , promises to be the most feted womai of the season. Miss Herbert , daughter of the secretary ol the United Stales navy , Hon. H. A. Herberl has Just arrived In London , Mr. Barrlngton , on taking Toole's part a the latter's theater , read a telegram whlcl he received on Thursday from Ihe actor- manager , denying the alarming rumors clr ciliated regarding his health , and adding- " am not of a retiring disposition. My healtl Is much belter. " This would seem to se at rest the stories printed here to the effecl that Tcole was stricken with paralysis am that he had determined lo rellre from th stage. Mme. Modjeska , the Pollen actress , whi was expelled from Poland by order of thi Russian government on account of her ut tcrances at Chicago during the World's fair has retired to Buda Pesth. COMING OPERA SEASON. The coming opera season at Covent Gar den thealer will be one ot Special brilliancy Bcjond Cowen's "HaroW'-very lltlle Interes or novelty Is promhed , but'the ' appearance o Adellna Pattl , afler so ntartjo years' absenci from the London lyric" strifee , will ampl ; atone for the absence ot rifcw works to i fashionable audience. ' ' 3' The season opens on Mb'nday next will Verdi's "Otello , " which" has1 not been per formed at Covfnt garden 'sjnco 1892. Mme Albant will be the lieVdemona and Slg Tamagno will resume his &fginal ) role. Oi the following Tuesday jilarlo Engle , th American prlma donna , w lL-appear In "Fr Dlavolo , " with Slg. de t > uca aa " 10 bandl hero. Wednesday nlghl next" will bring "L Prophet" with TamagndJ llavogll and Mme June , a new soprano frtfrrimBrussels. Mis Margaret Mclntyro wllHrcappear on Thurs day , after a prolonged aUsence , In the due characters of Margherlttl amj Helen of Troj In a revival of Hollo'sM'Mefistofele. ' " Mme Albanl will bo the star on , Friday , as Elsa I "Lohengrin , " and the week will be flnlshe with "II Trovatore. " a producllon only Jusll fled by Iho powerful cast , wlilch Include Tamagno , Miss Mclntyre and Gullla Ravogl Henry Arthur Jones' new- play , now I preparation at the St. James's theater , th "Triumph of the Philistines , " will bo playe by Herbert Waring , George Alexander , E. V Esmonde , E. M. Kobson , James Welch , Lad Monckton and Mlas Juliette Nesvllle. Mlsi Olga Nethersole will return to th United States this fall. A company of comedians , selected from th best theaters In Madrid-Barcelona and S < vllle , will visit Paris and London short ) : previous to a tour of the United State ; Their repertoire will Include Spanish mastei pieces by Calderon and olher writers. W. R. Bennett , known In business clrch aa "the whirlwind , " saya the "Delia Fc Bouquet" cigars are Just the thing for "Li tie Willie. " BLAND IS QUITE HOPEFUL Boos a Revival of Silver Sentiment All Over the Oountrj. LINES ON W.I1CH PARTIES W.LL D.VIDE Pnrtr thnt Come * Out Without KqnlTiicn- tlon for the Itestorwtlon ot the White Mctiil Hound to Sweep the Coun try Next Vonr. DENVER , May 11. Hon. nichard P. Illand , ex-congressman from Missouri , who will open a Colorado lecture tour tonight , speaking on "Tho Fight of Twenty Years In Congress for the Free Coinage ot Silver , and the Fight Yet to Come , " said In an Interview today that In his opinion nothing can prevent a victory for the silver forces In the presi dential election next jcar. "The time has come , " he said , "when no concession , no compromise , no trifling will bo permitted. The democratic party must throw Cleveland overboard or go to destruc tion. tion."I "I am a democrat , and bellevo that the members of that party will bo strong enough to down Cleveland , officeholders and all. If the democratic party does not put'up a free silver man and come out squarely for free silver , It will disappear as a political factor. I believe that the party that comes out on this question , so that there can be no mis understanding , will succeed I do not care what the party Is , If the others attempt to equivocate. The other side has never been given to concession. It has all the law on Us sldo and has had for many years Is It not about time that they should do a llttlo of the concession business ? "If the predictions of gold men In regard to the repeal of the Sherman law had come true I have no doubt but that silver would have received a blow that would have taken It years to have recovered from. IJut as It happened , the predictions of the silver men became true. Times did not Improve after the repeal of that law. As a matter of fact they got worse. U was harder for a man to get a day's work after than before , and It Is my opinion that times cannot get good enough between now and a year from this fall to make any difference. The gold men say that If times would only get good then they could talk to the people. Perhaps the salvation of silver may come through two bad things , that Is , the repeal of the Sher man law and hard times. "The gold men have lost the confidence of the people. They ore trying hard to regain It , but they are In a hopeless endeavor. The people laugh when they begin to talk about International agreements , about American coinage , 'honest money , ' and other bugbears that used to work. They do not scare any longer. The time Is almost here when the people of this country arc ready to say 'be tween gold monometallism and silver mono metallism we will take the latter. ' "Do I bellevo that the silver sentiment Is growing as rapidly In the east as has been reported ? Most assuredly I do. Among the money changers and the bankers there has ben no change , but the Industrial classes In all the great east arc reading and Investi gating , and they arc becoming dally more- pronounced for free silver. This fact Is be coming patent to the gold men. They arc trying by every means at command to coun- tcract this , but the volume of the movement Is too great. In my judgment. Bankers are working among business men now In the east , and even In my own state , and arc attempting to create what they are pleased to term a buslncsa men's party In hope that the growth of the free silver sentiment may be stopped. I look upon the situation with a great deal of satisfaction , and believe that ths next year will see a complete restoration of silver to Its place beside gold , where It will be just as good If not a llttlo better than gold. " HAS CONYKIITKU COLOR YUU ALUUADY lion , lllchard I * . Illnnil Cnrrlci the Wnr for Free Silver Into the Centrnnlol State. DENVER , May 11. Hon. Richard Dland , the Missouri ex-congressman , opened his Colorado lecture tour In this city tonight. An audience that filled the spacious Broadway theater greeted the silver champion , who was happily Introduced by Senator Teller , with long continued appluso and gave the closest attention throughout his address , the de livery of which occupied nearly two hours. U was a notable fact that fully half those In attendance were women. "I have chosen for my subject , " said Mr. Bland , after ac knowledging his magnificent reception , " 'The Fight of Twenty Years In Congress for the Free Coinage of Silver and the Fight Yet to Come. ' This Is the first time I have overlie visited a silver mining state since this twenty-year battle began. I have no Interest whatever In the states producing the precious metals , and no sympathy for them beyond the Interest and sympathy I have for com mon countrymen. The losses your sliver pro ducers have sustained on account ot the de monetization of silver are not to be compared with the losses of the farmers of Missouri in the fall of prices of farms and the products of the soil , consequent , a we believe , to the demonetization of silver. " Mr. Bland pre faced his review of the twenty years' battle for silver with an account ot the manner In which Its demonetization was accomplished and gold established as the unit of value by the act of 1873. MEN WHO CHANGED FRONT. , "While It Is evident , " ho said , "from the manner in which this revolution In our monetary system was accomplished. It was done In an Indirect and stealthy manner , yet It was the most Important and far-reaching legislation on money ever enacted by our government. " The lecturer then reviewed fully all the attempts made In congress to remonotlzo silver after the effects of the act of 1873 became known. He said the free coinage bill of 1877 , which was vetoed by President Hayes , was voted for by Mr. Car lisle of Kentucky , now secretary of the treas ury ; Mr. Foster of Oho , who was secretary of the treasury during Mr. Harrison's admin istration ; Mr Herbert , now secretory of the navy ; Mr. McKlnley , now povernor of Ohio Mr. Mills of Texas , now senator from that state , and Mr. Morrison of Illinois , now In terstate commerce commissioner. "Tho fact , " added Mr. Bland , "that mosl of these gentlemen , If not all of them , have changed their views on this question , should bo attributed to the uncertainty of humar opinion and the action of public men , foi surely the necessity of silver restoration Is ai meritorious and urgent now as It < vaa then " Regarding the repeal of the Sherman stl ver law , Mr. Bland said : "Impartial hlstorj would show that the result was secured bj methods most reprehensible and deplorable The moneyed power of this country uni Europe had sought to bring our people am their representatives Into completae subjec tlon. The vast debts throughout the countrj were pressed for collection , and when debt' ' ors went to the banks to secure an extenslor of time they were coolly told that It wai not safe until the repeal of the purchasi clause of the Sherman act. The friends o gold monometallism Insisted that the repea of the purchase clause of the Sherman ac would restore confidence throughout thi country , Invite an Inflow of gold to ou ; shores , and would bring universal prosperity Just the reverse has occurred. We have sol < bonds to the amount of $112,000,000 since tin repeal In order to change the IIow ot goli from our shores and to maintain the singl gold standard. SOUTH HAS BEEN BOUND. "The gold monomctnlllsts have given tli people an object lesson Indeed , one that the ; will not forget an object lesson that ha been the best educator In favor ot bimetal llsm that could have possibly taken place In all the great battles In congress on th silver question the southern people , wlill enthusiastic for silver , have had that sym pathy and enthusiasm clouded with th dread of force bills or federal tnterferenc with their local self-government. Fortunately atoly , however , In the great battle over th force bill In the senate , the senators of th west , and especially of the gold and sllve mining states , In their opposition to thl lie measure , which resulted In Its final over throw and defeat , have given assurance the ( ho people of the south that their politics s. reliance , both for the safety ot their horn government and their prosperity on economl questions , point to the west. "The day has now come when war Issue cannot longer dominate our politics. The bat ox tie of the stand rd Is the greatest battle t It- be fought In this country and the wort over. TbU vast country ot our , of forty four Independent states and other vast tcrrl- torr , with over seventy billions of wealth , K with n population of 70,000,000 of people , Increasing at the rate of more than 1,000,000 annually , Is strong enough to maintain Its own monetary system , to open the mints to the free coinage of gold and silver , and thus again restore , not only to ourselves , but to the world , the old order of things , by which gold and silver circulated side by side , aid ing and supporting ench other In giving labor employment and effecting the exchanges of commerce. "In conclusion , attention should be called to the fact that heretofore no president of the United State * since 1S73 has been a friend of silver. The battle must be fought and the all-Important point to gain li to secure a president who will sign a free coin age bill It sent to him , and will not use the power and patronage of his office to prevent - vent such a bill coming to him , but , on the contrary , will recommend such legislation. If we can once secure such a president the battle Is won. To this point all our energies In the future must be directed. It Is nit my purpote , and would be out of place in a non-partisan lecture speech of this chir- actcr , to Indicate how that may bo brought about further than to express the bopa tint every true friend of the free colnago ot sil ver will maku a firm resolve to stand to It that he will not support In any mtincr a presidential candidate , no matter how nom inated or what party platform he stands on , unless that platform and candidate gl.c assurance of silver re'toratlon. " ou'.v siLvm coM'i.itn.NCi : CAI.I.II : > Pony Lending Ilamocrats Sign the Mim- mniK ilnnn 0 In Don MoliipB. DES MOINES , May 11 A call for n state silver conference In this city June C has been Issued by about forty well known demo crats , headed by cx-Lleutcnant Governor Bestow. The call savs. "It can no longer be doubted that a concerted effort Is being put forth by a minority , but a powerful minority , with both the democratic and re publican parties to foist upon the country the class doctrine of gold monometallism as distinguished from the bimetallism con templated by the constitution and advocated by the democracy slnco the birth of the party. This movement Is backed primarily by the money lenders of Europe and secondarily by the class Interests In this country that have grown up under vicious legislation. Their forces , comparatively few In number , but working In perfect harmony for a certain purpose , have perfected their plans to control the temporary and permanent organization ot the state convention to be held In Marshalltown August 7. If the plans of the single gold standard forces are not bravely met and defeated the party In Iowa will certainly be enrolled under the banner of the European financiers and Wall street bankers. Let us face the Usue llko true democrats and acquit ourselves like men giving our adversaries no cause for just complaint , but let It bo a fight to a finish. This Is no time for shirking ; no time for silly compromises on vital Issues the welfare of the party for jears to come Is at stake. " MlMiinrl Counties for frrrn Sllior. HARRISONVILLE. Mo , May 11. The democratic committee of Cass county today passed resolutions favoring the free and un limited coinage of silver at the ratio ot 16 tc 1 , and requested the state committee to call a democratic state convention to meet not later than August 1 to define the position of the state democracy on the financial ques tion. tion.FAYETTE FAYETTE , Mo. , May 11. The democratic central committee of Howard county today . after declaring for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 1C to 1 , Issued a call for a mass meeting to be held In this city May 25 to discuss the financial question. II. B Kooser , the genial Missouri Pacific representative. Is a firm believer In luckj stones , mascots and "Delia Fox Bouquet' cigars. _ .ST. I'.iUL OIMHK Vn.l.\GES iT , C. I'y'o , I.nte Asioclato ICiiltor of tliu Pioneer I'ros" , to Iln In Charge. ST. PAUL , May 11. The St. Paul Globe the leading democratic paper In Minnesota today passed Into the hands of a new com pony. Harold Smith of Chicago become business manager and J. C. Pyle , for tin past fifteen years associate editor of tin Pioneer Press , takes the position of cdltor-ln chief. George Gilford , who for the pas thirteen years has been night editor of tin paper , will become Its managing editor. Tin first issue under the new management wll appear tomorrow. In his editorial announce ment Mr Pyle says : "Tho Globe , politically will stand for the advancement every when of democratic principles and for the futun success of the democratic party. Trust li the people ; the greatest scope of free actloi for the people by honest government , will reform In the conduct of public office every where ; unconditional war on paternalism am centralization In all their debasing forms ; tariff for revenue only ; sound money , and th securing of equal rights and equal oppor tunitice before the law for all , poor am rich , labor and capital that Is the platforn broad enough and Inspiring enough for nl the true men , whom the Globe docs not asplr to lead , but only alms to cheer and comfor and Inclto to the battle , out of which Is t come eventually the civic victory of the Idea state. " MKKTlbQ TO V1X C'O.N r/J.VIMO.V R.IT1K Western IVtmcngcr Amoclntlon I.luc Called Together for Tliurtdar. CHICAGO , May 11. A call has been Issue for a meeting of the Western Lines Passenge association on Thursday of next week. Th business to como before the meeting Is th fixing ot rates for a number of the more lir portant conventions of the year. H Is probs ble that the rates granted for the meeting ( the National Educational widely In Denvc In July will bo reconsidered. The committee having In charge the drafl Ing of an agreement for the proposed Trans , continental association met this morning on worked steadily throughout the day. N hitch or snarl was developed. It In believe that the agreement can bo submitted wlthl a week. The Burlington has given notice of Its Ir tended withdrawal from the local passengi association at Denver. No reason has bee , given for the withdrawal One story Is tin the Burlington has taken this action for U purpose of forcing the Union Pacific Into a Ironclad agreement on western passenger bu ( ness. The most probable theory Is that tl step was taken aa an economic measure Is announced , however , that the Burllngtc Intends no action detrimental to the Interes of the lines which are still members of tl Denver local agreement. Trl by Unnco the L , te t. KANSAS CITY. May ll.-The "Trllbj fnd has Inspired the stage to the Inventlc of a new dance called the Trilby. Its chl novelty seems to be that It Is danecd wll the bare ftet genuine , sure enough bai feet. At the Grand opera house tomorro\ In the midst of the performance of "lxi Hooney , " Little Annie Itnonuy and licit Trogen will Introduce the new dunce i Kansas City , Mimlcliiin VV III Not Itring'ilzo the Fcilorntli CLEVELAND , O , Muy 11. At today session of the National League of MuMclai It was voted unanimously not to ntlllU with the American Federation of Ltbor. was also decided to appoint a committee go to Washington and protest against tl chartering of musical urfons by the Fcdsr tlon or the Knights of Labor unleas elm ters have first been Issued by the league. ( iuiollne launch llinr Up. SAN FRANCISCO. May ll.-A forty-fo gasoline launch , built for Ralph Granger , , National City banker , exploded today vvhl on Its trial trip. Its occupants , thr youths , were thrown Into the buy. It supposed the boys smoked cigarettes t neur the gasoline tank Two of the bo > were comparatively uninjured , but the thlr Prank Fltzpatrlck , was fatally hurt , le Insurmica Ciinip inlr > Pullln ? Out of Trln SAN FRANCISCO , May ll.-Local Insu ance circles grow dally nioie disturbed wl the continuance of the rate war The Glra Fire Insurance company of Philadelphia the latest to conclude that with ttlash premiums California business Is not prof able , and no more policies will be wrltt ; by It under present conditions. Its reside ; manager ban resigned. M4d ( he Hull Very I.lflit. DETROIT , Mich. , May ll.-tpon ! the pi llmlnary examination today of Dr. Beam ; > ounir English gin who wan sent to tl country by her f | Tayer , Rev. Jonath Hell , both defcndJA. i wire held lor trial ball. RAPS THE ASSESSORS HARD SUnborg Tells IIow Moat of Them Can Bo Induced to Make Affidavits to Mistakes. ONLY A QUESTION OF $200 OR S300 Spirited Dispute Over Correction of Snmo Itcturni Cliiilriimnllllniii * Dcclnrei It I * Time to He Hold Townril Cor poral luna Pensioner's Clnlni. The mectlnB of the Hoard of County Com missioners yesterday ntternoon was short bub decidedly lively. Without transacting a great amount of business tlio board ran across several topics rchtlng to the tax laws and concerning corporations which called forth a flow of oratory. The assessors of the city , fared badly at the hands of Commissioner Stenbcrg. In making his return of tils assessment on the Midland hotel , lot 4 , block 57 , llomlnlck Cosgrovo , assessor of the Third ward , mada a mistake In his figures , so ho swears In an affidavit submitted to the commissioners. Last ye-ir , while the property hud the same Improvements , It was assessed at $6,500 ; In thh > car's books It was assessed at J10.000 , due , ho B.IJS , to a mistake In a transfer ot the figures. W. I\ Callahan asked to have the figures reclined. Commissioner Stenborg read law to show that the boird had no power to do this aa the statute Is explicit about tli ? adjustment of excessive assessments. Ills attention was called to the affidavit , but Mr Stenberg re minded the commissioners that when It cornea to g ttlng affidavits from most of the asses sors of the city It Is only a question ot $200 or $300. Williams and Stenberg voted against a recoi mcndatlon to allow the change. It carried. Commissioner Williams offered a resolution calling upon the telephone and telegraph companies to remove their poles on country roads to a 1'no ' within six feet of the boun dary of the strejts In speaking to the question , Mr. Williams stated that It was not a time to show cowardice In trcitlng with corporations , or the county would bo the suf ferer on all occasions Mr. Jenkins construed the speech as having special application to hlms'lf , and declared that the words of the chairman were far fetched , and lacking In respect. Ho had opposed passing the resolu tion and favored sending It to the road com , mittee to get at the facts. Mutual explana tions followe < l , when It was ascertained that . the chalrmin meant that all members of the board would be cowards It they wcro lenient with the corporations. Claims for poor farm lots , purchased In 1887 , continue to pile In. Among those apply. Ing for a refund of money paid for lots , to gether with Interest , were John I' . Evvlng , D. C. Patterson , Q. F. Brenner and Thotias P. Drcman. Their claims aggregated about $6,000. Henry Hlvely presented a petition , asking the board to pay him $5,000. February 10 Hlvely was a county p-nsloner , working for the county on the embankment at South Thirteenth street "for his salt. " Ho wus In , jured , and says the county did not warn him of the danger , Incident to using a pick and shovel on an open embankment. The charity- committee will see what can be done to set tle the case. Two similar cases were settled for $ S7 In this Instance the commissioners charge Hlvoly with purposely removing the bandages from his leg. John n. Bailey was given permission to llvo at the Soldiers' Home. O. P. Clements was appointed to a vacancy In the hospital corps , HccelviT fur M. Jonrpli'ii Hirrrt Iln'lvvny. KANSAS CITY , May 11. In the federal court hero Judge Phillips appointed William Alfred Kclland receiver for the Consolidated Clectrlc Street system of St. Joseph , and ; restrained the owners and officers of the system from In any way Interfering with his authority or disposing of or Incuniberlng the property. Kelloml's bond was fixed at $10,000. The appointment grows out of Urn foreclosure suit brought by the Central Trust company for the bondholders , owing to the defaulted Interest payments amounting to about $70,000. A master was yesterday ap pointed to sell the piopcrty , which Is valued at $1,000,000 , at auction. I > rrr Houl Mimed. SIOUX CITY , May 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) The ferry boat Capltola Dutt , run ning between here and the Nebraska shore , oaught lire this afternoon from a defective i duo and burned to the water's edge. Tha fire started In midstream , but the crew suc ceeded | n reaching the Nebraska shore. The boat Is owned by Glsler & Talbot of Sioux City. The loss Is about $10,000 , partially ; covered by Insurance. MnrftlmM Protect tliu Dlnlllorlei. CHICAGO , May 11. The Whisky trust dis tilleries at Pcorla will be put under guard ot United States deputy marshals torrorrow and will be guarded for an Indefinite period. The trust's receiver , General McNulta , applied to the United States authorities for the deputies today and they were sent to Pcorla tonight. The United Stalls marshal was Ignorant of the reason for the armed guard. ! Mnctilnl t Klnct Ofllrrrx. CINCINNATI , May 11. The session of the International Association of Machinists today was devoted to a prolonged contest for the offlcss. James O'Connell was re-elected grand master machinist ; Gcorgo Preston of Detroit was elected secretary and treasurer In place ot W. L. Dowly. ido Advance for Iron Workers. ( o ELY , Minn. , May 11. The Chandler Iron cd Inn company has advanced the wages of Its 700 employes from 10 to 15 per cent , making a n- difference In the monthly payroll ot $8,000. ner er en he at WAS ALMOST BLIND anis is- : isho Iilttlo Girl Imd to be Kept In a Doric It on Ilootn. Could not See to Feed Us Herself. Remedies and Doctors ho All Fulled. Cured In Ono Week by CUl'lCURA. y" My llttlo girl had very sere ejcs. I tried on everything , but nothing did any good. I toolc let her to a doctor In Atlanta , who treated her for th ajear , but ulio kept getting worse. I brought ire horhomo , was alniOHt out of heart ; 1 Just felt sure sha would go blind. An old lady told mete to try CUTICUKA IthMEDics. 1 had no faith In. en them , as I had tried c\ crthing. . 1 commenced teen on Saturday and liefuro the next Saturday her eyes wcro sound and well as any child's , Bhn wa < ) almoit Hind and had been trIn a dark on room for mart than a yiar ; could not sco to f ted y'n hcrsLlf , and they have never been aa jet the least particle sere or even looked leclfimntlut na day until this , and It will be three j ears the first Ue of May. They certainly cured her , and 1 think It they are the gnatLDt remedies out. I enl ) used to half a box nfCtmciWA , one cake nf CtmcuR4. he bo AI- , and one bottle nf CnriLUiiA Ituoi.VPNTt ra sovouseowhat wonders the ) did fur my llttl * r- girl. I have read of all of tlieso most vronderfnl canes , but never before thought that they might IK ) true , but I know this to bo the iioiltlTO truth. Mlts. KANNIB OAltWOOl ) , , JOt _ Canton , G . ] ille a l ree CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Is Cirricuiu KFJIOI.YKNT , the new blood and too skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies. ys cleanse * the blood of all Impurities and pofiooi rd , OIIH element * , and thus removes the tauic , vmlA CUTK tilt A , the great kkln cure , and CUTlcv&V KOAIan exquisite skin bcauilfler , c'cat th CO skin anil scalp , and restore the hair. Tmli tbp ur- CUTK UHA ItKti tniui cure every species of ltqb > Ith Ing , burning , seal ) , pimply , ami blotchy ikui , ira scalp , and blood disrates , from pimple * to. iraU scrofula. _ iea lit- Bold throughout the world. Price. liten 50e. ; UOAI-.UC. ; UKIOI.TLNT , * 1. Tomm int AMIJ Cum , Coitr. , Bolo I'roprUtOM , Boitob. * 3- " How to Cure Skin Dlieatei , " mailed freo. ninvcSkn" | < BC 'P ' re- UAUI O by CUTICVRA Boir , AlioluUIy purfr lan Ion red HOW MY SIDE ACHES ! < the hU Aching Rldta and Back , Hip , Kldo jr and Uttrtn , ralni , aud WcaknitM * , * * * mn - mlnnto by lb Outi * in cura Anu-A.
