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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1895)
THE OMAHA DAILY JHSE ; SUNDAY , JPEOEMIVEK to , 1S)5. ! QUEEN VIC A PRIZE WINNER Great London Annual Oattlo Show Was a Brilliant Success. WALES PROFITS BY THE MINING CRAZC J'lnj llciiini'x nml Miiitli * IlininrN of the < iront 'Mi'lroiMilln XVcriV T Mi I.MTII ' | | | > - PnlriiiilriMl IIH 'I Ill'J APINlMT. . l , 1WS , liy tli A i < oclat"il Prr-o ) LONDON , Dec. 14. The great annual cattle - tlo show In Agricultural hall attracted to London the unual crowds of country cousins and other crowds besides , for the show was liy far the largest ever held nt Islington , which U saying n great deal The dU-play was remarkable , If only from th fact of the gitat success of the rojal nnd noble exhibi tors ( JUC5H Victoria's wonderful heifer riederlca , rcired at Windsor , which swept all before It at the other s'.iows , won 800 ( $10,000) ) In specie and cups at Agricultural hall this week , Including the cHebratcd n.ueen'8 challenge cup valued at 150 ( $730) ) . Lord Salisbury's black heifer was a good second. Her maj sty's exhlbltx nlso won prbes In other classes ; the prince of Wales triumphed with Southdowns , anil the duke of York won with his dlpplay of red polled cattle nnd Berkshire pigs. The prince and his son won four cups. This wai the duke of York's dtbut as an exhibitor , as he only re cently started breeding at his Sandrlngham collage. The queen , prince of Wales and other mem bers of the royal family were present today at the memorial 8 rvlce at rrogmore , this being Albert day , the anniversary of the death of her husband. All the arrange ments are called out with melancholy splen dor. Her majesty deposited th > usual wreath on the cenotaph and anthcniH and hymnx were suiiir by the boys of St. QeorgJ'u choir. The ncclilenl to the prince of Wales on Thursday last , when lome grains of powder from bis gun w ro blown Into hlx right eye wMle shooting on Sir IMward Lawsnn's es tate at Deaconslleld , Hucklnghamshlre , was of a trilling nature. U Is reported on good authority thnt the prince of Wales made an enormous ? lot of money when the south Afrl- tt\n milling market was at Its height her. a few months ago. DUNRAVEN STILL. IN EVIDENCE. In connection wltn Lord Dunraven's com ing visit to the United States It would be Interesting to Know why the ctlglnal syndi cate which was formed to build Valkyrie III. did not remain Intact. The syndicate originally1 conslstel ot Loid Dmiruv n , Lord Wolverton , L-nl Lonsdale and Mr. Hemy UlcCulmont. There can be no question as to the accuidcy of thla , ah the members of the syndicate themselves continued this In the Intcrvl wa which a reporter of the As sociated press had with them last January. Hut Just before Valkyrie went to America it was found that Lord Wolvcrlon and Lord Lrnsdale had retired from the syndicate and thnt Mr Robinson had taken their places. It Is probable that th > two nobhmon who re tired and who are both good yachtsmen them selves and members of the Royal Yacht squadron , were not content to sit at Dun- raven's fee' and let him have everything to say nbout th new boat. Of course this is a mere conjecture , but It is the most probable version of the nITnlr. To celebrate the tercentenary of the visit of Sir Wnlter Raleigh to British Oulnna Sir JIaunde Thompson nnd Dr Girnett are ar ranging an exhibition at tlu > British museum which shall consist of rcltcs , pictures , docu ments , etc , bearing upon Sir Walter'a ex pedition On the 17th of January the famous Drovers Marino hotel at COUCH will be sold at auc tion. This * hotel Is w ll known to yachtsmen and has during4he pasttwenty-live ; years entertained most 'ot the roi'al family and many of the notabilities of Europe. Since his elevation to the post of com- mandor-ln-chlsf , Lord Wolsley nas been in great demand to nssist at public functions The old popular Henglers circus In Argyll street Is now a thing of the past. The buildIng - Ing has undergone a complete transforma tion nnd will open next Monday as the na tional skating palnc ? . There U to bo a floor ing of real Ice covering a sip.ice of 11,200 feet. The place has been handsomely decor- aeed. LONDON THEATRIC GOSSIP. The exact date has nowbsen announced for the opening cf the new opera house In the Haymarket. It will occur on the night of May 24 , the queen's birthday. The building will be known as th Imperial Opera House , and Colonel Mapleson , the manager , has already made contracts with leading contl- nontnl artists who will appear at the first pcrformanr-i. The new club In St. James stro ° t , Plca- dllly , will be opened some time In January. It will be known as the Royal Societies' club and will bo a nort of Junior nthcneuni. It will be chosen aa the resort of literary and scientific men who find life scarcely long enough tr walt for admission to the older In stitution which occupies a portion of the site ot Cnrlton house. Nothing obtains such Instant success In Louden as a ropulnr topical song. Among such la the new trio sung by th ? sisters Trilby ut 'he Middlesex theater. It Is a song and dance entitled , "Oh , The Three of Uo. " which tells of three young Indies who never like to be separated , and who find lo their horror thit I liny have all married the same- man. man.With the recent boom In theatrical matters and the gieat demand for new plays and clover artists , American actresses have be come more popular than * ver with the British public. Prominent among these are Fannie Ward , who bay umlertaKi'ti the leading role In "Cheer , Boys , Cheer. " during ths absence of Miss Calhoun , another American ; Fay ] ) ; \vl . who made quite a hit In Wyndham't > now play , "Th ? 'Squire of Dimes , " and now . It Is rumored that [ Catherine Clemmons will htiortly 1 > ? seen In n le.ullng part upon the boards ot a prominent theater. Hello do I.IISSOM , who will lie remembered In America as a member of the famous "noitonlanx" Opera companv. has been win ning fresh latircU by her Impor.'onatlcn of Mlgnon with the C.nl Rosa company , which will ho seen at Daly's on Januiry 20. Spcchl matinees of "The Mikado , " which la meeting with enormous succci ! nt the Savoy , will bs given on December IS and 24. The revival of "Tho Mikado" has proved so Buccesful that Mr. Curies' Provincial com pany has fir the past week been presenting "Princess Ida" at the theater Mnroutilo , Cani ; bcrwcll. A testimonial IK shortly to be presented lo Lady Hallo on the occasion of tl" ) fiftieth anniversary of her first public iippciranco. Lady Halle , before her marriage , nai Norman Neerudn , the celebrated violinist. The rtame of the comic opt'nt which will follow "Tho Artist's Model" at Daly's the ater In "The Geisha. " ThK means the "Singing Girl , " and the title part will he played by Lcttlo Llml. The tenth annunl exhibition ot the Food urn ! Cookery association will be held In March at the Imperial Iiutlliito. H Is pro posed at thin exhibit In otter specta ! Induce ments for the display of Amcrlrin fowl products , ami .1 large turn has already been ralsrd by the committee to further this ab ject.The The business at the various music l.alU Is fnormsui. Tuesday last , December 10 , "was the third anniversary of the opening of the I'alaco Music hall and It wax eiimntir.rited \ In a fcpcclal manner. An unusually long bill iva presented. Delny InereiiNeN Their I.enxr of l.lfe , JEKFERSON CITY , Mo. Dec. II , When the notorious Tavlor biuMicr * ww con victed In I'ariol county of the rmii'lor of tlu' McekM family last Julv. . > - . fippval WUH tukuii to tbo Kimrxme couit , uin ! 'lit * .iltor- ney * for lh ilffeni'f weir i ii'f I > r.illl Oclobur t to | l a thnlr b'lU ofxc'iitlons This order has t\nv \ li'-eit osUi'iU 1 to Janu ary I , 50 thnt thu Iraiwcr'pt i-u .itit IIMH- pllih roach I ho attorney kon-\l In lime to be briefed f r the Jnmrirv i-ti . which will commence Jiimmv 7 f.iiil this uti > oixler of ih trill J' < IK v\j mul" "ir > m- tcrucy gtii.'i il O\IPCOC ( | to yulii' > the citi > In Januuiv , It U Im U'veil rvnv C. will not lie roarhci' befire UiO Apr I term * f eomt und then six Moolu or mi. i , ljp > < > bufoie It can be dflorinlnt" ! Vh < - < a i MIU- Inal cuse once reafj n th" nupiuiiiR MHM delay Is toleMl iI , bill Ir o-pulu u \ \ r < > - qiilron a lotiK time to net .1 rav l > > j'id lh Jurlndtctloi , < ji n U > u ! court im.rotit II.VMIS : : ins iirsiiii\ i : . tlon. ( irorcr CnrxonVI11 Occupy It After .Jnnnnrj 1. ( ropyrlRht , 1W. . Jiy the AMOI IntiM l'r ) LONDON , Dec 14 Hon. George N Cur- zen , under secretary to the foreign office , has taken n three years' lease of No. 5 Carl- Ion Ileus * Terrace , the town house residence of Rt. Hon. A. J. Ilalfour. first lord of the treasury , who Is moving to his offl.clal resi dence In Dawnltfg street. It was announced that L. 55. Leltsr ot Washington , ths father ot Mn. Curzon , has presented his daughter A London mansion , but It seems that the Currons only rented their former house by the season. Mr and Mrs Curzon will re main at Relgate for the holldiys and wilt move Into their new home before the second week In Januiry. The tntanta I'ulnllc has been spending a wek In London , being the guet of Plr- brlghts , late DeWorts , on Grosvenor Square , She has been enjoying h ° rsel ( very much ap- parntly , and has been to one of the the aters every night. The Spanish ambassador. Senor Del Mao , gave a luncheon In her honor on Wednesday last , at which the prince of Wales was present , but. with this excep tion , the Infanta his not nift any of the royal family durlrg this vltlt to England On Thursday the Infanta went to Brighton , whore she U the guest of Mr. Walter Wlnans , ami sno win remain mere over sunuay .Mr. James R Roosevelt , secretary of the United States embassy , will Join Mr. Wlnans' party today The hostllo criticism which Clement Scott , the well known dramatic critic , has continu ally bestowed upon the performance ot "Trilby" at the Haymarket , has recently assumed a magnitude that Is , cla 'd as sur prising. He alone of all the London critics. It Is claimed , has found fault with thei play and Its clever Interpretation The provincial newspapers , which were quick to reccgnlio the merits cf the play , have , It appears , be come much e-vcrclsed by Mr. Scott's strict ures , which , It Is asserted , seem to reflect upon their previously expressed opinion , and In some cases denounce his criticism , which they think Is Inspired by personal animosity Instead of from the standpoint ot Impartial Journalism. To such an extent has Mr. Scott carried his resentment that his criticism for Truth , of which he Is the regular dramatic critic , was rejected by that paper and written by Henry Labouchere hlmrelf. What makes the matter more Interesting Is the fact that Clement Scott Is the .relative of Du Mnurler by marriage , and It Is Inti mated In many circles that n family" feud may have some-thing to do with the affair. A dispatch from Edinburgh yetterdny an nounces thnt diaries W Hardle has been granted a divorce nnd the custody of his child , on the ground of his wife's adultery with Courtlce Pounds and others. Mr. Har dle Is nn American. .uv oxi.v or THH w KiiKllNli AlIileleN HntlNlleil Tilth Tlielr Treitttiient III Ainerleii. ( CopjrlKht , 1891 , by the Associated Vross ) LONDON , Dec 14 In spite of the cry of "professionalism , " which the sporting papers hero have Indulged jn concerning the Ameri can athletes , the London Athletic club will shoi tly clmllengi the New York Athletic club to a contest In London during the summer of 189G J. B Martin , president ot the London Athletic club. Informed a representative of the Asscolatod press yesterday that a chal- Icngo would bs ysnt to the New York Ath letic club , this having been the sentiment of the English athletes ever since their return from New York. The Englishmen say they had nothing to complain ot as to their treat ment whllo in America , although they com plain of the hot weather which prevailed while they were on the other side * of the Athntlc , and they think they will do better next time. The London Athletic club Is nlteady in cor- resrondenco with the vaiious universities for the purpose of wcurlng the best material available. President Martin spoKe very highly of American athletes , and added : "We shall be glad to meet and welcome an American team In England. " Cono'derabto comment hris bsen aroused In sporting circles by the np'eches made at the recent annual dinner of the London Athletic club at St. James hall. Mr. Montague Sher man , an old Oxford athlete , who presided , re ferred to the performance of th ; London Athletic club In America , and said that the Now York Athletic club sent Into the field a team In full training , "representing the vvhclo representative strength of amateur athletics In America , while the London Ath letic club did the best they could under trying circumstances. " Mr. Sherman also remarked that the rea son the London Athletic club was beaten was because the Americans were moro fit and well and ran faoter and Jumped higher , and. If their system of amateurism was different. It produced more of the unanimity which , con ducted on our own line , would b more con ducive to the success of any future London Athletic club team. Tiriiics Avnnn ALL RKAT Y TO SHOOT. HrltUli Ciiinlioiit IJryml Xnrrovrly MHOM | nn nxeltlntr I'llcoilnt . CONSTANTINOPLE , Dec. 13. ( via Sofia , Bulgaria , Dc. 11. ) It became known today hat the British gunboat Dryad , which Is to act as the second guardshlp for th ? British embassy here , had quite an exciting time while pacing through the straits ot the Dar danelles. When she approached the forts of Kum Kale and Sedll Bahray , the entrance of the Dardanelles. thcr ! fjarrltwiu' , not having been notified that the sultan had granted permission for the passage of the boat , quickly manned the guns , which were loaded , md trained on tht Incoming vessels. The com mander sent a boat cut to meet the Dryad , and quite a tlmt elaps'tl before he was satis fied that she had th ? rlglr to enter Then the Dryad was allowed to proceed through the s raits and Into the Sea of Marmora , on her way to the Bosphorus. The absence of nowa from the Interior of Asiatic Turkey and particularly from Zeltoun , Is causing much uneasiness among the Anno- nlnns and others here The extra Austrian Kiiardshlp , Sebenlce- 000-ton gunboat carrying four guns and two quick tiring guno , has arrived here. A new Irado bus been Issued In connection with the * worU of reform In Aslntlc Turkey. It ordeis that those who nro found guilty of murut'r , arson , pillage * or theft of stock ttiall b prosecuted Incxoiably and punished In the most seveto in in nor. The hade also orJcrs that , the troops are to repress all disorderly movements by force ot arms , nnd that such illsoidcrly persons shall be amenably to mar tial law. SHIP n.vvij Tim oi < Ticiits TIII : siii Put < o Hen nml Lett Them Sin inline ' on ( lie \Vluirf , PENSACOLA , Fla , , Dec. 14. Early thin week the announcement was made of the sale of the American steamship Czarina , (1CI ( tout ) , to San Francisco pirtles , represented here by Captain R. SamunU of the Marino Journal , who camu from Now York to make the pur- uhtm < , It wus understood that the steamer wag taking on l."t)0 ) tons 'if coal for her voyjgn uround Cap Horn to the Pacific coast this morning , She cleared at the cus tom house with a cargo of pig Iron and the tumors wcio thick that EI ) wan In le.illty bound for Cuba , presumably with armj and supplies. U Is known that n deputy United Stated marshal went to the uiarf ) before the hour of snlllnK , md hid a convrrMtlon with Caul-ilii LapsKy on the wharf. The captain u\ciued himself for a mlnuta and going aboard the Czarina , pulled out before the o'JlL r realized his Intention. The pilot who was there tu tale the vessel out was left on the whaif and the Czarlin was soon going down tlio bay under full te.im ami In a short tlni'j wss wl | out , at sea. U U said that the ofllcor had no paper * , mJ It h Intimated that Information had ben g'von by a seaman who had f hipped fcr the vojag ? , which led to snspU-1 n of the steamer' * r..il destination. Thepj wits no Kownnunt boat in th * harbor lo ovcrtur.1 the Cxtrlua , and U she U really bound Tor Cubi aha U now well on the way , \Vliu IVIHMVH Kilt : ( > Velllif Her KO la 21 , the hn fair eomplex'on an I brown hair ; Ir of medium build , wears i ilurk blur ill em , n blacK plui ! cape , a f. It > i f > r hat tilnuneJ with brown pluih illliri. utvl H frw small , roddlsh brown ! l vv'is Bhu 'P'-JUX ( iermnu und Hi hh Sl.t 11 in ti omitm lift \\Vdneiday nftir- n ion , itr i Is ni tubly 8 jnhll'K yet for emnloMt1' J Tvo tottus are at the poal- nlt'ct uvMiIt'r.ff ' her call. An > ono mealing her vv II tiViKi cut ! Jisr lUiontlan to thu xomvi , i 'iif. r neat fiver to. her .ttid h't f her , H ntj Vi-Ulu Unccln , Nub BAYARD WAS INDISCREET London Press Continues to Comment on th Ambassador's Speech. GENERAL COURSE IN ENGLAND APPROVED AilrcnH , \ \ lillc Kinliirntl } ' Pr iH-n for m PrHntr t'lllrrti , CiiiiHlilcrtMl ( ) ( of I'Incc for n Diplomat. LONDON' . Dc. U. The long dlrpatclies from New York on th Dayard Incident have revived Interest In tlie speeches at Boston , England and Edinburgh. Mr. Bayard , how ever , treats the whole matter lightly , and said to a friend recently that lie regarded It as the result of the "silly season" In Amer ica The Saturday Review sajs"In Its whole history the republic hns sent us no repre sentative better qualified to challenge com parison with the old world diplomatists. The suggestion that partisan rancor could de scend to the level of endangering his tenure la painful to contemplate. " The article , however , also remarks : "Mr. Uayard was undoubtedly guilty of Indiscretion. Hut It was only an error of Judgment. To under stand the fctllngs of the Americans we must Imagine Sir Julian Pauneofote lecturing In Philadelphia on the principal of local auton omy and advocating home rule. " The weekly newspapers also devote consid erable space to the alleged unfriendly attl- tudo of the United States respecting Vene zuela and the Bering sea questions. The Saturday Review says , "Such vulgar Impertinence as Senator Morgan's would "cer tainly not be allowed In the House of Com mons. Does the United States wish for war and why ? We may say , with Boron Mar- schall von Bicbersteln. ( the German minister for foreign affairs ) , In his dignified reply to President. Cleveland's petulant complaint about the German tariff , that we have a right to demand reciprocity In friendly feelings. " The National Observer confirms the ex clusive dispatch to the Associated press of December 4 , saying that the marquis of Sal isbury had refused to allow England's claim to Venezuelan territory within the Schomberg line to bo questioned , nnd adds "It Is taken for granted that President Cleveland does not Intend to pre. 3 the whole claim Implied In his message. But It hla words have the meaning which we should attach to any other ruler , the conflict of views Is very serious and It seems that an open quarrel can hardly be avoided except by the surrender of one side. For the United States a withdrawal would be n very serious defeat. " The article quoted above also discusses Senator Morgan and the general unfriendli ness of the United States and England , the disposition given to "Yankee bluster , " and concludes with "distinct warning1' to Amer ica that "she stands on the same footing as other powers. Persistent unfriendliness bhould be met in the same spirit , and might have a wholesome Influence In clearing the air. " KKonivrsn HAS A. mrrrnn orrnn. Objection to Cniillmiliiw tin- Sale of Juri N-Cnnkllii Ansel * . KANSAS CITY , Dee. II. Receiver John P. Downing oft he defunct Jarvls Conklln Mortgage Trust company , filed In the federal court today the report of the sale of securi ties made on the 5th of December , under orders from the United States circuit court. The thirty-three s'ts of securities sold at that time represented a face value of $1,175,000 , and tberecMpts from the sale were J23C.008. The sals-was made subject to thee cnflrmatlon of the court , the purchaser being the North American Trust company of New York , t a corporation controlled by the former man agers of the defunct company. In the re port nnUe. RecMver Downing says that since the sale was made , he has received on offer from W. N. Coller & Co , of New York , In which they propose to take the whole lot of bonds and raise th ? price from $226,000 to $336,060 , anj ore also willing to pay a cash bonus of $5,000 for the s curltle * at that price. The clter comes at a tlmo when the only thing the receiver la able to do with It waste to report It to thec ourt. It la understood that persona In this city are to present a protest agilnst the confirmation of the sale to the North American Trust company. Dur ing a recent sale In New York of securities held by III ? defunct JarvlD-Conklln company securities worth at their face value over $2,000,000 were bid In by the reorganization company at $702,555. iionv or AV ossinun M \ \ STOI.UV rnliiN 1 1 nil , IH oii Taken to Prt-icnt tlu > Theft. KANSAS CITY , D c. 14. A special to the Journal from Wlchl a , Kan. , saysA message received here today from Douglas states that the body of Edgar Pratt , said to b3 the most completely ossified man in the world , who died recently , has been stolen from its grav ? . Some time bqfare Pratt died ho was taken before a medical society In New Yoik , where his case was pronounc d wonderful , he hav ing lived nine years , when as rigid as If dead , being kept alive by thin soup , fed through set toeth. The society offered his a pension of $1,00 a year while he lived , and his widow $5,000 at his death. If he would consent to give his body to the society after death. The offer , which was refused , so alarmed the family that when Mr. Pratt died the body wao burlid under a flower bed In front of his father'B chamber window , as a precaution against thieves. The message says that the father wnjs called as a Juror to the county seat the other day , and In his absence the grave was robb d. Rev Ander son , pastor of the Dodge Avenue Methodist church of this city , who was a warm friend of Pratt , started for the Pratt homestead to day to help In the Investigation. ursi.vnss oiit.iM'/.m > TOVIDM : . hviMiri > il KxtiMiMlt i Crcitit , of ( lit * OooilM nml Knllfil. CHICAGO , Dc. H. By his own con- f si > lon the Jiwelry business conducted up to September 25 last In the Hartford building by Harry Leon was a gigantic swindling concern , In which half a dozen men are sjtld to have participated. Leon to In hiding , and two of his alleged confederates are In the custody of United Stat's Marshal John W , Arnold. They arc Alfred Kctcham , stock broker , n young man cf reputed wealth , and Daniel P. Ebtrnnn , a retired banker , 50 years of age. During ths four months In will h tl e jewelry bus n si was condut J tbo concern , through confessed fraudulent rep resentations , secured credit for $90OTO of stock , anj but $25,000 was found In the placa ( lie day following the assignment , Leon , Kctcham and Eb rman are said. In the former's ccnfe&Rlon , to have been the chief b.'neflclarlrs cf Ihc reputed swindle , O. C , St. Cla'r , Robert Castlfburj ; , Mia ? Lyon , and John B. Bull , ari named as having assisted In disposing of the d.amonds purchaa'd by Leon. Theli whereabouts are unknown. lltiNliforil 'l'n ki * n (11 l'ro\lileiu'c , IMwanl HuHhfoid , nn employe of Hay- ilsn llrn-i. , | il charge of the hlioe depart ment , VUIB arrested lam evening by Detect. Ive Cox , rhargecl with being a fugitive from Justice. Instructions wer * received rome tlmo ago by the police of Omaha from Cliler of Detectives Parker of Providence , H. I. tltut Ruslifonl liml located In this city , and to airest lilu.n < he wrm wanted on u rhunjo of embezzlement licm thu llrm of Puul Lundey & Co , , leather mer cluinla. Huihfnril wax formerly manager foi the concern , inul It la nil en eel that he falsified his accounts to the extent cf J3.WO. Iliiiliforcl refun'3 to talk upon the matter , but eti > s hu U anxloti * to rot urn to Provldenre In- older to have the matter InvemhMted. Detectives ParUer and Can- ncu left with tlio prisoner for the eait last evening , fiiii Clnliii to Valuable ItcnK ) . Ml'NC'IK. Ind. , UPC. II. Jos pa Jestur , a faimer living three ml' ? * north of this city , linn jprclveil Information from New York to the effect that ho U onof three heirs to over SOU acre * IT Und lylni ? In thu heart of Wilmington , Dal. Jester left horn * when n boy ilfty ytura HBO , uml Hiys ut that lima IiU father owned d big fr.rrr. on the outskirts of tin. city. iiiticiir i'inonrv : n\sv .It O. C. , (1u > CrnrU llnr.llr , llrntcit SAN rilANClSCP- . II. Six rnccl were on the curd nt , InRleMdo today , nml the wenthcr b < Mnjr perfect n. large crowd Attended The mile nnd an eighth handi cap vvni the best rnde of the day , nnd seven high cla * home * Contested In the event , llobarfs Urlght rimtbo * was the favorite at S to 5 , with Pepper next In demand nt 2 to 1 radnnn ml , Sintlaao were nt high as W to 1 , owln ? to the fact thnt tl-oy were * hort df ivork Miller Kept llrlpht Plioebui In the- third | n ltlon , from vhlch he never moved until a furlong from homo , where ho oaved the fa t tiring Pola kl nml won In n ranter , Po'a'kl , the outsider , laitlnp long enouili to secure the place from Pepper J o C met his Waterloo lee today In the hurdle race , the heavy eight ho vvix * ohlltred to carry proving1 too much for li'm ' MeMor , nt 5 to 1 , who xvnu.ln veiy light weight , won the race. whllo .IOC " "ocuroil the place. 1'our favorites , otic third choice nml one out sider were winners. Wenthcr cear nnd vuirm , track good. Summnrlei1 rirst race. live furlongs Wllllnm Plnkcr- ton , 107 ( lOBgetl ) , 1 to 1 , won ; Adolph Sprocket , 10.1 ( HerRcn ) . 15 to 1 , second ! Hazard , 10.1 ( Macklln ) . 2 to 1. third. Time ! 1.0214. Free Will , Doubtful , Charlie Hoots Kncltio , Llrzle II , Don Plo Pico. Governor tludd , Pique , New Moon and Walter .J also tr.n. Second race , six furlongs , selling : Mor- ven. 104 ( Plpgott ) , 8 to fl , won : Abl P , 101 ( Chorn ) , I to 1 , second ; Roiiliunncr , 111 ( Lnmlcy ) , 10 to 1. thlul. Time : 1.1GV4. Centurion , The King1 , Minnie Ceo , Uncer tainty nnd Imp Autonomy nlso ran. Third race , six furlongs' Kmma D , 101 ( T. Sloan ) , 12 to 1. won , Oregon ncll | > c. 100 ( Orlllln ) , 4 to I , second ; Llsmoro. 103 ( Martin ) , 3 to 1 , third. Time : 1:15 Yemen , Sir Itlchaid , Montalvo and llernardo nlso Tourtli tace. mile anil an clchlh , handi cap : llrlght Phacbuf , 115 ( Miller ) , 8 to 5 , won ; rolavUI , SO ( Slaughter ) , 20 to 1 , second end ; Pepper , 111 ( Martin ) . 2 to 1. third Tlmo : l:5o'A : Cadmus Santiago , Peter II and WIIWOIHI also ran , Fifth race , mile and nn eighth , sell ing : Wheel of Fortune. 02 ( Jones ) , even , won ; Hello Hoyd. 81 ( Slaughter ) , 8 to 1 , second ; Htrnthmenth. 112 ( Jlnrtln ) , 2U to 1 , third Time : 1:5314. : Nnvy llluo , Manila , Mnry S and Salonica also ran. Sixth race , handicap , six hurdles mile nnd n halfMestor , 130 ( Swift ) . 5 to 1 , won ; J O C , 143 ( Hennesw ) , 3 to 1 , second , I > peinncc. 123 ( Owens10 ) to 1 , third. Time : 2:48VJ. : Templemoic , April and Soon Kr.ough also tan. _ Nciv Orlennn HaeliiK Ho.HUltH. NHW ORLUANS , Dec. U.-C'.oudy nnd ccol ; track fast. The special race of the da > was the Dry Monopole linn Heap , v hlch was landed cleverly by Ir n & Clilnn's good colt. Jim Flood , who .opened nt the lone odds of 25 to 1 nnd was backed down to 13 to t. Summaries : rirst race , selling , one mile : Miss Per kins (2 ( % to 1) ) won , Prig (8 to 5) ) second , Invade (10 to 1) third. Time : 1:43H. : Second race , Hf teen-sixteenths of n mile- Onalaika (4 ( to 1) ) won. Sauterne (4 ( to 5) ) sec ond. Ladd (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:37. : Third race , selling , fifteen-sixteenths of n mileOveiella (2 to 1) won , Uenauil (20 ( to 1) ) second , Lucy Uelle (4 to 1) ) third Tlmo : iW. : , Pourth i ace , Dry Monopole handicap , ir.lle nnd seventy jnids : Jim Flood (12 ( to 1) ) won. lloozo ( C to 1) ) iccond , Buckwa ( ute to 2) third. Time : ! : < 5 > i. Fifth rncr. six furlong : Oold Dust (3 to 1) won , AKhlaml ( S to 1) second , Levcna C (9 ( to 2) ) third. Time ; 1-.15V CIII-MM Tournament. NiW HAVKN , Conn , Dec. 14. Arrame- ircnts have been contemplated for the an nual Intercollegiate ' chess tournament , which will take place , in the roomof the Harvard Fchool , Nfcv < - York , on December 2G nnd continue about five days. The competing peting- colleges this rear vvlll be "Vale. Har vard. Princeton nnd Columbia. Representa lion'will bo made from the successful play- eis from the chess tournaments now In progi ess In the various universities. CIcai-Hnli-r Is the Pool Champion. SYHAUUSE , N. T. , Dec. U. William H. Oiearwator of Ilavonnn,1 O. , won tlio world's championship nt pool playing hero tonight 1)V dcfotlnvr Jeromd Kcogh , 125 to 12J. If Kcogh hod won. the tournament would Imvo resulted In a tlo between KeoRh , Clearwater und De Ore , the chance' ) then being In favor of the latter winning. A Plttsbtiic paper offecs to back Clearwater for $1OW against all cotnera for tlie cham pionship of the woild. Too * Hull Pin ? erV < I.eiv Ilrolton. NUURABKA. CITYD.b. . 'll.-Speclal Telegiam. ) Tlio High sphool foot ball team went to Dilnbar this afternoon to play with the team of thnt p'.nce. After but four minutes' play , McWIllIams of the Dunbar team attempted to tackle llyder , and bad n leg broken Just below the knee. The game wns given to Nebraska City. Foot ball Is now below- par at Dunbar. Von tier Ahf Select * n Manniver. ST. LOUIS , Dec. H. President Von dor Ahe of the St. Louis Browns today ap pointed Henry Dlddlebocker as manager of the base ball team. Mr. Dlddlebocker is sporting editor of the Philadelphia En quirer und nn authority on base ball mat ters. LOADED WITH UAHXACI.CS. bnlnrloM of Government OfUccrx Hun on rorr\er In These Onjn. Under the generous conduct of affairs In congress , the generosity being with the money In the public treasury , no salary Is allowed to lapse , mys the Cincinnati Enquirer. If , for example , a member of congress des | lot us gay In January Ma successor , elected In th * follow Ins November and taking his seat In December , draws pay for all the time from the moment that the angel of death called his predecessor to his final account. The capltol building In Washington Is overrun with ap pointees , at high talurles , that are not needed An experienced Washington correspondent re cently estimated that $600,000 annually could be saved by dispensing with appointees and luxuries without which the public service would not suffer. Uven If this should turn out to bo an overestimate It la certain that i very large saving could be and ought lo be made. The truth Is that the government Is looked upon as a "good thing" by the politicians , and the Holmati' and other economists are coughed down as "chosso parers" who would lower the dignity of our great government by mak ing It parsimonious' . The more otllcss there are the more patronage there U , The candi date who offera to proinli * economy as an In ducement to elect him ID laiigflml at as a tenderfoot. Ho Ii advlseJ that he cannot Imvo too many appointments with which to gain ths favor of congressmen. The clerk , s-ergeant-at-arnH , doorkeepers and poitmaster only appoint their subordinates nominally. Barnaclelsm rages In the senate as wildly as It docs In the house. The senate Is no torious for never yielding patronage. Th& two branches of congress are Jointly and coordinately - ordinately responsible , Only a few example ! of extravagance will bo cited in thla article , Two potofflcei , each with a poitmaster and corps of cl-rks , are maintained at th ? capltol , The delivery of tbo mall at both enUs could be accomplished from one ofrlce. Indeed , the work might bo done from the Washington c"y office at a great ravlngt All of thb four offlcj-j we have named In thin connection , and which are to bo filled today , have ssc/atanta / largely In ex- co39 of tbo actual requirements , There are doorkeepers enough to make n large pollcs force ftfr , a smart town. They are l > ali ; fancy anq'ual 1talarle , and for at least half the time llipy have nothing to do , Frequently two of tlipm , serve at one door at the tarns time , w iji ( "reserve forces to take their places when tlioppons ! of either houva are protracted , Not a , the < U ° r doorkeeper In the length and breadth i of the land gets as much money as ono , of those congressional "doorbangr . " though. , of coure , the theater man nan much ths gruiter responsibility. Hoys acting as pages iare paid $2.GO a day , though there are hunlrtds of equally Intelli gent and reliable boys df the same age workIng - Ing In prlvata occupation ! ' and rendering much moro fervlce , at $3-a we k. This ? are but a few Items , but theytitUustrato the extrava gance that prevails -throughout the capltol , nnd. In addition to thh , the whole tremendous list of ofllcera and employes Is voted an extra month's pay at nearly every usslcn of con- greet. May lit * Ooxtl- . OAVT" > V O , Dee , 13. At the beginning of the lute panic certain m.inufucturerH hero uril at .Massiilon Isrutd Interest bearing icilp , which circulated as currency u mo tie local opeidtlves and tradis people. Secret acontH of the United States treasury nro now hcr working up these casus , with a view to BHfess tin * 10 per cent taxes on Is sue * by other than jiatlonil banks , KreraiI'D Shut Off tlio Water Hiiiilr > ALTOONA. Pa. , t > ea. 11. The thermom eter dropped bslow aero hero this mom- Ing- . All the mou-.taln stream * , from which thu city cetj v , at'r. are frozin mild and n vvater famlra h thraitone'l. All railroad t-liop3 In tbla cl'y P-U the Iron vvorka In Dunoanvll'o worn oblle'il to shut down on account of scat Ity of water. Useful Gifts Fine Furs I We Have too Many O. K. Scofielcl will offer tomorrow and ' We'll make low prices all week until all arc sold , his entire stock this week to induce those of fine silk waists at sweeping reductions who have been thinking of in price to close them out. This will give buying to do so right now. an opportunity to make acceptable gifts at We dislike to sell without little cost , profit or less than cost , but Silk Waists ift , , , , , , , $2,48 we must move the goods. Choice of all our $ s oo , $6.00 and We have the best Seal $7.00 waists , in light and medium shades Skin Coats , Seal Skin at $ ? ,48 each. Cnpcs , Mtnlt f'npos , I'oralan Lnmb Capes , Krhntnar Cupc ! , Morton Silk Waibts j&eut. $4,98 Cupo * , Cnnmlti Scnl Cnpcs , Ailrn * A lot of fine waists that have sold at uhniiCupcs , Astrnolwn Coat * , Hied- trio Scnl Capos nnd nil other $9.00 , $ to. oo , $12.00. $1300 and $15.00 , klinltM > r Furs i lint , are popular ut all at one price. Choice for $4,98. this iiorlotl. The quantity is not large in either of 119 Some Of the tibovo vvlll go ns low these lots , but they are genuine bargains $18,00 awaiting lucky buyers , , Silk Petticoats ftYUt. $4.98 moro. while olhors vvlll cost you n llttlo All our $6.00 , $6.50 and $7.50 fine taffeta silk skirts at choice for $4.98. moro.flKSCOFIELD If you want the best Sio.oo silk skirt UIXaOAKSffllS.IURS. you ever saw , come to us this week. Boas and Muffs Presents ! < or I Mh nnd Fnrttam StH , Muffs at 9Sc , $1.98 , 55-00 Wrappers and up. for Presents , 13oas at $3.50 , $4.00 , $4.50 , $5.00 , $6.00 Wo nro polntr to and up. Ktvo blp bargains In See our handsome Thibet Boas and Wrappers this wcolc , HO people can Rive a Muffs , very stylish , at $3.50 and up. present that makes a Ladies' Cloaks l&onl. bltf llttlo package money , Cullco for a The $14.00 and $15.00 grades will go Wrappers " ut 50o und this week for $ . The $16.00 and "flo ; Flnnnuluttos nt $ io4oo. , ! )8o ) and $1,43 , worth $18.00 grades will go at $12.00 , and the dotiblo tlion too wo $20.00 and $25 grades will go at $15.00 , will pors Imvo In line Ciislunoro \vrai > - Fur Capes & ut low prices. Here again "we make deep cuts in Children's price to move a quantity of garments * * OQ.IS piuscnlu quickly. $1 98 for ono ELECTRIC SEAL Capes at $18.00 , kind , sics1 to II $20.00 , $22.00 and $25.00 that have been jears. $ ! ) . -48 for another kind , all nearly double. nbcs.fO.7. . " ) for ASTRAKHAN Capes at $20 , $22 , cliolco of another lot. of ono Any $25 , $28 , $32 and $38 that have never thcso tuo v\orti ) been priced for less than $10 to $15 more. anil have boon ' sold at nearly It's a big saving to you. double the prioo. SCOFIELO Paxton CIOAKS.SUITS.FURS , Block CIOAKS .FURS , rnnruMU IN Kio\vins. In < crctliinr llrtliotl of IniprovliiB- Ditiiio Xiituro'n AVorlc. Not content with outdoing nature In color ing flowers It is the latest fad among florists to change or odd to tholr perfumes , as maybe bo desired , by artificial means , of course. It has recently been found possible not only to take away from a flower all Its odor , but to actually make It yield a perfume , when natu rally odorles1) , by scent dsrivcd fiom some other vegetable product. In Paris this now art has become a , fad , says the St. Louis Re public , and as Paris leads In most such things the Idea has sniftly winged Its way to this sldo of the waters. The most beautiful of the llttlo violets , as to form , are- sadly lacking in perfume ; but this defect man's Ingenuity can easily remedy - ody now. Just as well as an unsightly fea ture of the human face can be t'ransformed Into a thing of symmetry and beauty. The vlolots that are pretty , but with little or no perfume , are made perfect by the transfer to them of the rich odor that blesses their less shapely sisters. Again , by this new process , the handsome African mari gold Is robbed of the extremely disagreeable odor that nature endowed It with and made delicious , and , consequently , valuable. This new fad has been pushed to the cx- tretno length In Paris , It U said , of Imparting the odor of the rose to the sunflower , whllo the gfeat , brave chrysanthemums have been made to smell like violets. The Parisian gentleman who has brought this system to such a state of perfection is A. M. Villon. Hl9 name , as pronounced , may or may not be suggestive of a vandal , but It la certain he has robbed nature of om of her rights , and In a way that was 'Jiought not so long ago unattainable. It Is by the aid of the machinery of hla Invent ing that these wonders In the floral king dom are wrousht. According to the method pursued by M. Villon , the flowers are placed in a box , the interior of which has been cooled with Ice. Leading Into this box Is a pipe with holes bored In U. Through this pipe a current of carbonic acid gat , perfumed wHh the desired odor. Is sent. This current Is pjroduccd by the evap oration of the liquid carbonic acid , which Is passed through a "worm" like that used In distilling whisky. The heated carbonic bub bles up through a mass of the essential oil containing the perfume and takes on the propcrt'es ' of the cdor , which Is then Im parted to the flowers In the box. Tlil machine Is mcst commonly used In strengthening the natural perfume of cer tain flowers , like violets and rcees. " In this way an Intense perfume is obtained , which will last for many days. When It U desired to first rob a flower of Its natural odor before giving It that of acme other flower it is steeped In bromated vvater and then washed in the case of the African marigold , which was robbed of Its smell , the seeds were first allowed to soak for two days l/i rose water containing a llt tlo Minsk. Tfiey were then partially dried and sown. The Mowers that "grew In time wore not entirely deprived of their bad odor , but ono was able to detect , mingled with the orig inal smell , the agreeable odors of the rose and the musk. The seeds of these plants being again sown after nlmllar treatment , It was found tliPt there was a etlll further Improvement. In this way It Is claimed that African marl- gelds have been produced which. In odor , rival the jarmlne and the violet. It has also been found that to constantly water ( lowers with a dilution of musk Impjrts the perfume to the flowers. Trees , It Is claimed , can bo.treated In a manner similar to that employed with flowers. A hole U bored Into the trunk be fore the tap rises In the uprlng. Thin hole runs downward , and Into It is poured a thick liquid containing the odor which It Is desired to Impart to the tree. Perfumes are also Imparted to flowers by pouring over tl.eni an alcoholic solution cf the essential oil ut an artlHclal perfume. This Is practiced In Parla on a largo scale on violets , ronea and hawthorne. Glycerine It added ( o fix the odor. The perfumes for flowers may be bought In Paris , where they are put up In neat packages , prepared by the * leading perfumers. M , Villon isays that a good vloletlne should be composed of 100 grammes of alcohol , 100 grammes ot glycerine and ten grammes of essential oil of violet. Oeranlollne U n similar preparation , In which the essential oil of violet Is replaced by gerdnoll , Corner Stone of u Mini-urn I.ulil. IJIIOOKLYN , N , V. , Dee. H. The corner- etono of the Munettm IniUdln ? of the Brook- Is n Institute of Arts anil Hclencw , to ba erected on Prospect slope , opposite Pros- peel park , was laid today , Major Bclilercn ntndatlng IIH master of ceremonies , The bul'dingr will ton about * . > < MOt wlin com pleted. CliOHC il lluil I'luui * tn Slorp , HKSSKMKH , Ala. , Dec. II.Hoy.une , who hullH from West V'lrsInU , crawled upon tha top of an Iron furnace laut night und went to sleep. Uo wau ugphyxlalfd by eas anil foil dntvn on the boilers , u dtntance of sev enty feet , and was literally burned up. &OCIHTYOTES. . Friday night a big meeting of the mem bers of the Ancient Order of United Work men was held in Council Bluffs under the auspices of Council Bluffs lodge. No 217 of that order. The meeting was practically u reunion of the members of western nnd south western Iowa , for a good many of the lodges In that bectlon of the country were repre sented. Members were present from Sioux City , Missouri Valley , Walnut , Qlenwood , Crcston and other places. An Invitation had been extended to Nebraska lodges , and a number of representatives were also in at tendance. There wore some twenty Omaha people present. The major portion of the evening was taken with speeches by prominent numbers of the order. Among tlio o who spoke were Supreme Foreman J. G. Tale of Nebraska , Supreme Recordei Ilacoff ot Iowa , Judge Walton S. Smith of Council Bluav , and J. W. Carr , Dr. S. H. Patten and Dr. Halph of Omaha. There were a number of other speakers whose names could not be obtained. The evening eneded with an excellent ban- qust. The members of Omaha Lodge , No. 200 , Order of the World , will have their regular monthly initiation tomorrow evening , and In addition to the regular work of the meeting an unusually Interesting musical and literary program has be n arranged. Considerable Interest Is centered In the comliiR election ot officers , which takes placa at the last meeting In the year , Doc - c mber 30. Members of Tcutonla lodge , No. 2C2 , Order of the World , have removed their lodge quarters to the Knights of Labor hall , Four teenth street , nnd changed their met ting night from Tuesday to Thursday of each week. Members of Concordla lodge. No. 345 , Order of the Woild , have remov d their old quarters at Thirteenth and Williams streets to elegant lodge rooms In the Miller block. Eighteenth and Vlnton streets. This change Is nccusary on account of the rapidly Increasing growth of Coacordla , and the fact th t It was outgrowing Its old quarters. This lodps Is one of the most popular German organization ! ) In the city , and In Its now quarters will gain rapidly In membership. At the last meeting seventoin new ap plications were presented for membership , Ths ledge meetings have been chang il from Thursday to Tuesday evznlngs , and here after the meetings vvlll be held on the second and fouith Tu sxlays In each month. The Modern Woodmen ot 'innrlca lodge of Hxeter has elsjtel the following officers Vercrablo consul , W. J. Walte : cl rk , 0 S , Crans ; banker , Wilder BUI : adviser , Henrv Meyer ; eccort , 12. D. Beach ; watchman , C. J. Claiiss ; sentinel , J. R Taylor ; delegate to luiad cimp , William Dyer , The following offlcsrs were elected by niamonJ ledge No. 100. Degree of Honor , Ancient Order nt United Workmen of AR'I- landPust chief of honor , J. W. Moon ; chlof of honor. Anna S. Ilollnberg ; lady of honor , Mary E. llussell ; chief of ceremonlci" , Maggie Began ; recorder , Hfljii Sinter ; finan cier , J. W Moon ; outer watch , John llemp- hlll ; Inner watch. Will Huescll ; trustee , James Bowen ; medical examiners , Mansfalde cm ! Klrkpatrlck. Hagar Rebckah lodge No , 71 , Independent Order of OJd Follows , elected odlctiH as follows lows- Noble grand , Mrs. SColb Blodnett ; vlcj grand , Mrs. H. M. Flanders ; recording sec retary , S. B , Hall ; conOHJIOIIling scroUry , J , T. Aughe ; treasurer , Mru. Mollls Doom. I'nlt ) dull Ciiiii * < > rl . The first of n fcilt" * of n winter con certs wnH given ut the Unity church last night A musical program was rendered , IntvrFiieriieil by Hketchca from tlio Prenrh play , entlllo < l "Lo Mulude Imaglnnlro , " Misses Jlyro , Hamilton and Hyilo took the leading lolen , Hliowlng u thorough knowl edge of Fiench and an ability to act con siderably above the average amateur work. The leading fi'tituio of thu evening vuis the excellent mandolin playing of MUi-os Pauline , Mercedes und welliolmlni Lowe accompanied by Mcsir . Potter und Wlilunor with the guitar Mru. Miithenon rerlled "A Vankua Courtship" and ilr CJeorpe T Cramlell Hang n bans sola by npeclal ic- qucst. Thu evenltiR'H entertainment concluded with u solo by Mlm Lowe Of the berk's of concerts und lecture * In follow General Mnnderi-on vvlll ypeuk of "rhattanoogii" on December 18 , and the Young Peonle'H Foolety will produce John Kendrlck Bangs' farce , entitled "Tho HI- oyc'eri , " under the direction of Frank LPII Short , February ii. l > i' Mifit | of ii Tnllom' StrlUft , NI3W VOnK. Dec , 11-Tho World tomorrow - morrow vvlll nay : A strike of 10,040 tullorx U Impending In thin city. 11 may bo pre cipitated ua early as tomoirow moinlnir. It la very likely that It will rpread to Ilrook'yn and Jersey City , llwolvliif IOOuO tailors In all The cniuu U said to be inn failure of contractors to keep their agree ments. Mo riiiuiilN of OerJlii Vr KHn , DIM' , 1-J , At New York Arrlvtd St. Paul , from riauthaniptcii * Campania , from Liverpool ; Dresden , frcm Bremen. TONIGHT . . . ( SUNDAY ) LAST PBR.rOIMANCR OP CHARLES H. YALE'S NEWEST Here are some of the fnsiturcs the bis show presents : The noulovtrJ. The Mldtrct Danwrs On the ninltoi Kuiopi-nn Specialties , hlmfl ( if LlghU durKcolw CusluiiH's. I.ea rreres Caron , Grand Iullrt 1-on.lta Trio Iltuullful Kconei ) , Illuminated March. I'KICnS rirst floor , COo , < 3e uml (1 00. balcony , "lo and 73r , unHors" , 2" > o fi.'iO ( iooil Kt-nrrvtMl HrutM nt doc Knelt. Box onion opMI ull dny Siinday , ' New BOYD'S Theatre THURSDAY , 1RIDIY AND SATURDAY , Dec. 26 , 27 , 28 , A Season of Wagner Opera ( Itcnileiod In German ) BY THE REPERTOIRE : Thursday Evening " Tatmhauser. " Friday Evening "DieWalkure. " * Saturday Alntliicc Lohengrin. ' Superb Soloists , Magnificent Cho rus , mill the Entire Now York Sym phony Orchestra of Sixty members. MR. WALiKR DAJIROSUI , Conductor , The sale of season tickets for the thren performances will open at 9 o'clock Monday morning , December Ifith , ut Adolph Meyer's Music Store , 16th nnd Karnom streets. Num bered tickets for position In line nlll b ; Riven out at 7 o'clock Monday morning at the sJiiio place. place.SCALE SCALE OF PRICES ! ( Three Performances. ) Par < iue > t and Unit 3 rcms In Parquet Circle$10 Last 7 rons In Paniuet Circle * and first 2 ro n In Balcony 39 Last 7 rows In lialccny } g Rear Dalcony , | C The wile of Tickets for single performances will open nt 9 o'clock Monday morning. Dec , 23d , at Meyer's Music Store. Mall orders accompanied by draft or pozt- ofllco order will receive prompt attention. BOYD'S Three Nights SAT. MAT. DEC. 20 Jacolt I.Ht'H iniiKiillkcnt | ) ro < Iuctlin of ttm great- em ilr.mi.itlc mure * * of I ho yem , Tin ) OF WEALTH Ily P. T Dazey , nullior of "In OKI Kentucky. Tim in'jHt ' p < Tf ct , plcturi-miiio nnd olalwrnta production of an .Vineiluin play e\n tiUen In II.IH cnunlry No udtonco In price * " 'imluif , Ic. 3J , 24 , 25-l.V OU > KI3NTUCKV. THE CREIGHTON 'I't.MIi ; TOIAAT Si 0 iaiT .VT Ml in. Lincoln J. Curtcr'a lullroail Production. THE FAST MAIL MATINKi : WliDMJSDAY Pilc s Luvvcr floor. We , 75 and fl CO ; iony. : 35c an I & > u : tfallery , 2jc. Cluy Clemutit iu Ths Nsw Dominion.
