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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1897)
pTOTJl5vi ? v v * - iVi THE OMAHA DAILY , BEOEatBEK 8 , 1807. tlons for the Rovernmont of the TtnJiRmli- nitslppl and International Exposition as follows "To each liona fldo exhibitor or ht * rpprc entn'ue , one pna to the ex- ti.-v3ltlon . ground * will bo IsMied free or chirco and the * nerc-s nry .workmen . passes road bo supplied. Piwclnl rules will rcgulato the t Tm * > and conditions of ndml-wlon. " Circulars giving trmrp extended Informa tion will I ) " wit vtpon application. The main object of thU rlrrtilfir It to nnoerlaln wflnl will f-xhlblt , In order tlwt * pace may all school * and Rrade * from the ton IIP through the State university , may exhibit In th exposition In tlu-lr rc pee live department-i free from nil erpen o after the exhll.lt . l r < ady for shipment and In the Hand * of the county super "f bNer > ffiM&nt ttluca'tlona.J'&SibtNl . for Nobraskn. iiKut cTi > or wusns MJOKSSAHY. Cotton Mllln fnnlilp > I'rolltnlily Jliiniifm-lnrf fiooil . NEW YOIIK , DOB , 7. A dlrpatch to the Commorclal.Advertlflcr from Pall Hlvcr nays ! A Urge pcrccntaRo of Hie cotton manu facturers hero arc In favor of reducing the WORCS of their employes os on method of contributing to the relief of the situation. It IB admitted that a cut down would not help the depressed market nt large , but would help to lessen the' cost of manufacture , which at the present tlmo Is greater than the prlco or print ctntU , uow selling at the lowest prlco on record. It was reported1 today that a general mee - Ing of the manufacturers \vould bo held at once to consider the advisability of reducing wages 10 per cent. Several mill men favor a reduction of 20 per cent , hut the cut , It made , will not bo too severe , an a strike would result. i.v .MASSACIIUSUTTS. 31unlcl"il | M In Wliloli Hiu1i- Hold Tliclr Own. HOSTON , Doc. 7. Seventeen of the thirty- two cities of the commonwealth held their municipal elections today. In a majority of cases tlio republicans were successful In electing their mayor and securing control of the city government , although the results show that the Idea of Independent or nonpartisan - partisan control of municipalities Is steadily growing In favor , licvcn of the seventeen mayors chosen won upon other than stralghl party nominations , although nearly all had party endorsements. Six mayors were re- olcctcd. On > the license question the contest was closely fought , but the advocates of no license lost much ground and strength , Xt > Hate for Ilctitocmtlu CIIIIUIIN. WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. There has been no date fixed for -the meeting of the demo cratic caucus In the house. Mr. Richardson chairman of the caucus , said tonight that nc plans. had T > cen outlined. There was no ncct for hurry , ho thought , but the meeting v.ould probalbly ibo within a few daya. Uvcittx on tlio Itunnliiiv Triu-UK. SAN FUANC1SCO , Dec. 7. Weather clear , track fast. Results : First race , one mile : Coupon III won Jley El Santa Anita second , Jack Martin third. Time : 1:15 : % . Second race , six furlongs : Novli won Watomba second , Presta third. Time : 1:18 : Third race , live furlongs : 'Miss Lynah won , Ullsa Riicker .second , Scotch Rose third. Time : 1:03. : Fourth race , six furlongs ; Moylan won Schiller second , Charles A third. Time 'Fifth race , .seven furlongs : Flour do LIs won. Sweet William second , Etta II third Tlmo : 1:31 : % . NEW ORL13ANS , Dec. 7. Weather fine track heavy. Results : First race , six furlongs : Cnrlotta C won , Stanza second. Rover third. Tlmo ; 1:20 : % . Second rare , live furlonss : Lady Irene won , French Gi.iy second , Laur.i May third. Time : 1.11 % . Third nice , six furlongs : Van Brunt won , Hlpb Noon nccond , Swordsman third. Time ; 1:23 : % . Fourth i ace , one mile : 1 1 Ida go won , Hlltzen'8 Slater second , Dockstader third. Time : 1:51. : Fifth lace , six and one-half furlongs : Partner won , Imp Wolsey second , Wulls Street third , Tlmey JL3J. ; . , VctorN Aiitl-I'-oot ' Hull Hill. ATLANTA , Gn. , Dec. 7 , Governor At- Idnaon this afternoon vetoed tlio anti-foot ball bill. He Bent n message to the house statin ? that he had vetoed tlic * measure , as ho thought thu question of whether college boys should play foot ball should be left with the faculties of the various Institu tions. It Is possible an effort will bo made to pass the bill over the governor's veto , but It Is not at all likely such an effort would succeed. It has been stated that Mrs. Von Gam mon , mother ot the foot ball player who was killed In the University of Virginia Kamo against the University of Georgia , hod asked tlie governor to veto the meas ure. This it-port Is denied by Mrs. Von Gammon. SciillHi' ! Klii'tTH to AiiNtrln. NEW YORK , Dec. 7. Among the more tlinn COO noises , from workers to thorough breds , which left this port for Europe r.e- contly , theio was one- shipment which In many of Its features was the most notable thnt has gone fiom this country , says the Herald. Hrlelly. It was the icmoval of Charles Flelschmnnn's bleeding stud from Now Jersey to Austria. All told there were thirty-two bend , exclusive of the foals nt foot , which went with their dams , most of the stock being brood mares. Mr. Flclschmunn should have next year a large und promising band of youngsters for entry In tlio many rich but strictly European stakes. NtMl u .Vot-tli UnKotii Kami. BUFFALO , N. Y , Dee. 7.-Robcrt W. Jones of this city has purchased one ot the largest farm.i In the county , it tract ot 6,000 ticrest of wheat land on the See railroad In North Dakota , for a cash consideration of about $173,003. The great farm Is In the southeastern pint of Hicliland ; ) county , and was formerly owned by Daniel O'Day , B. U Uayue , tlio president of the Seaboard Na tional bank of Nsw York , and ethers. Iroulral 41IfH. " It n man Ins plenty of sand ho always has lotjt ot grit. If your enemy la too big to whip you should forgive him. If the ottli-'e has no salary attached It Is obliged to terk thu man. If a woman's grief happens to bo a wrinkle oven time cannot heal It. If some men would conceal what they know they would bo moro popular. If justice waa really blind she wouldn't bo able to wink at her favorites. If u man trusts to his luck for happiness hq will bo In lucl < when 'he KCtn It. If you coiulnco u man nculmit bis will you may liavu to do It over again next day If men wrro serpents all the women would want to be professional Hiiuko rlmrmcrs. If you monkey with a buzz-saw you may bo compelled to write shorthand the lest of your days. If the. foolhardy iran was only foolish It wouldn't matter so much ; but he l.i always liurdy and lives to u.rlpo old age , W'liat Hi * WIIM Alnrin.iltiniit. . YonUers Stntcsninn : "Do I not detect n trace of brandy In this mince pic , madam ? " asked tha tramp at the door , "Yes. my KOOU man , you do , " lepllcd the BOod woman ; "but don't bo alarmed ; there's jiot enough to Intoxicate you. " "That's what I am alarmed about , madam. " Etlmulato tlio stomach , reuse tlio liver , euro bilious ness , lieiulache , dizziness , tour ttnmacli , conitlutln | , etc. I'rlca 2i emu. bold lij all Tli * only lllll to Ukv with llixxl'i 6 n i' rll FIGHTING FOR PRESTIGE ) istribnting President's Mefsigo Brings on Strife Ectwccn Oomtnittcea , INTERESTING SKIRMISH IN THE HOUSE \Vn > n nml lonns nml IliuiUliiir nml Currciic.v CoiiiiiiltlPvx Hnuli ClnlniN .liirlMillcllou l\vr CurretiL1- Itl'COIIlllU'lldlltloilK , , WASHINGTON , Dec. 7.- The session of bo house today , though It lantel but two lours , witnessed a very lively skirmish o\cr the question ot distributing the president's ncssage to the various committees clothed with jurisdiction over the subjects dealt with. Tbo conflict of authority came between .he wa > s and means committee and the janklni ; nnd currency committee. The .battle rngcd all along the line. During the debate General Grosvcnor ot Ohio fired the first gun against the-civil scrvtcatlaw , and this nlEo brought the friends and cnatnlcs of that measure Into action. Mr. Johnson ot Jndlana , In a ringing warn ing , declare that If a bill to emasculate the civil service law .were ipassod It would meet the presidential veto. 'Eventually ' Mr. Dlngley , In , deference to the opposition of the members of the bankIng - Ing and currency committee , agreed to a modification of the order of distribution BO as to bend to the ways and means commit tee all matters relating to the "revenue , the bonded debt of the country , and the trcatlo's atfoctln < 5 the revenues. " The resolution was then adopted. After tl\e \ session Chairman Walker claimed ho had won a decisive vlctony , and that his committee , under the order , would have jurisdiction of a measure to , as he expressed It , "convert the greenbacks Into gold certifi cates. " Hut members of tbo ways and means committee Insisted that the changes of veib- Ingo In the order would not affect their Jurisdiction. , end that a measure such as the president suggested. If Introduced In the house , would bo referred by the speaker to their committee. The president's message transmitting the report of the flpeclal commission on the Paris International exposition In 1900 and recom mending a liberal appropriation for our rep resentation at the exposition , was laid before the houpe Mr. Dlrcley , from the committee on ways nnd means , then presented a resolution adopted toy that committee for the distribu tion ot the president's message to the sev eral committees having Jurisdiction over the various subjects treated. Mr. Walker , repub lican of 'Massachusetts ' , chairman of the banking and currency committee , asked for a re-reading of that portion of the resolution , giving the ways and means committee Juris diction of all the portions relating to the revenues , the national finances , the public debt and the preservation ot the public credit. A very considerable debate followed upon what the language of the resolution meant , and the Issue as to Jurisdiction of the currency problem as between the ways nnd means and the banking and currency committee was sharply raised. QUEIIRY FUOM 1MR. WALKER. Ileforo the "debate " , which lasted over an hour , had been concluded , the house was plunged Into a debate on the currency prob lem. IMr. Walker , after the re-reading of the question , asked with some heat what was left to his committee. Mr. Dlngley replied that all matters relat ing to banking1 and currency under the resolution elution \\ould go to the banking and cur rency committee. "There seems to bo a decided conflict of opinion as to what matters refer to bank ing and currency , " exclaimed ilr. Walker rather sharply. Mr. Dlngley protested that the language ot thq resolution was Identical with that of former resolutions on the eamo subject , but ho was immediately bombarded with ques tions as to the practical effect of the resolu tion's language. Mr. Bailey ( Tex. ) , the minority leader , at tacked the Hank of Mr. Dlmley. He wanted to know specifically whether a measure to effectuate the recommendations of the pres ident on the currency question would go to the nays nnd means or the currency com mittee. Mr. Dlngley avoided a direct response. "If it Is proposed to retire the green backs la the way Indicated by the president , where would It go ? " asked Mr. Bailey. Mr. Johnson ( rep , . Ind. ) pressed Mr. Ding- Icy along the same lino. "I would leave the determination ot that question to the speaker , " at last replied Mr. Dlngloy , The house laughed. AVOIDING THE SPEAKER. "It Is to avoid that very thing. " exclaimed Mr. Johnson , "that I desire this question to be made clear now. does the chairman of the ways and means committee think n bill embodying the principle of the president's recommendation affects the redemption fund ? " "I think It does , " replied Mr. Dlngley. "Then the gentleman Indirectly answers our question , " exclaimed Mr. Johnson , Uy this tlmo. It being apparent that de bate would bo required to dispose of the question at issue , Mr. Dlngloy and Mr. Gnl- loy arranged for thirty mlnutos on n side. Mr. Walker then , got' the floor and In dignantly protested ttat If the question re lating to our legal tender money , which lay at the very foundation of our currency iind banking laws , were to come under the Jur- Isdlctlrn of the ways nnd means committee - too the committee on banking and currency might as well be dissolved. If It was to b3 shorn of Its responsibilities , why contlaue It ? He avowed that la the last congress h' committee had | 'aecn steadily disregarded Its members had cooled their hcola in the epoaker's lobby , ho said , and when at last they were allowed to bring In a bill , the previous question had been demanded with out permission for debate , and ho had been aliened to address the house only by unani mous consent. COX SUPPORTS WALKER. Mr. Cox ( dom. , Teun. ) , the senior demo cratic member of the currency committee , seconded the protest of Mr. Walker. The president's recoimnen&itlons as to natlcaal bank circulation , ho &ild , were Icoxtrlcably lnterwo\on with the proposition to retire the greenbacks. If the banking and cur rency committee was to do anything ho sub mitted that Its hands should not bo tied. He expressed the opinion that the object of the lesolutlon was to eo divide the subject that nothlcg practical would result. Mr. Whceer ( dcm. , Ala. ) .it this point got the floor and used a few minuter In u plea for a government armor plate plant In Alabama , He was followed by Mr. Grefi- vcnor ( rep , , Ohio ) , who diverted the whole course of the debate by an attack on the civil service law which ws < j several times enthusiastically applauded both by mem bers en the floor and spectators In the gal- lerlrs At the outset he repudiated the Idea that opposition to the civil service law In volved an affront to the president. Con gress was empowered to deil with the sub ject , and the president had referred Itto congreas. Ho. hoirtlly agreed with the president "that there were places In tbo classified service which ought to be exempt. " "I am glad , " gald Mr. Grosvcnor , "to go that far with the prcoldent , oven If I am compelled to part company with him when -E ' BEEVoting Contest FOU. . . Queen of the Ice Carnival MY CHOICE FOR QUW'N POLARIS ISBallot Ballot Boxes located at Mlllard Hotel , Bee Bide , King Pharmacy , 27th and l o.ivenworth ats. : Chus. A , Tracy's , 16th and Douglas ; Bhrader'u D/UB Store , North 21th nnd Bewurd sis. .NORHIS & LOVE , Carnival Mount-era. DEC. 8 | Tula ballot must bo deposited within 3 days from date. Coupons iray l > e mailed within two days to Carnival Dep't. . Bat ) Ollloe , Omaha , ho ay the civil sorvlco ayalcm has Ihe offlclsl sanction- the people. " Mr. Groavenor declared thnt ho had kept In touch with the sentiment of the coucitry and that It the Question were submitted to the people west ot the Allegheny mountains It would bo burled under their overwhelming condemnation. Ills remarks In denunciation ot "llfo tenure In office" were met with up roarious fpplausp from the galleries , lo which nmny members on the floor heartily Joined. This was a government tor the peaplo and by the pecple , ho declared , and no m-in should be excluded from partlc'i-atlon \ the execu tive branch of tlio government by a'ddcnt of birth or the misfortune of early educa tion , who wns otherwise qualified. Ohio , ho said , had repudiated the civil service law , and was opposed to building up tin cfllce- holdlng class In this country , DKFKND3 ClVll , SERVICE. Mr. Ilrosslus ( rep. , Ia. ) , the chairman of the committee on civil service , defended the law and the president's Interpretation oC It. It was for the executive to administer It. He rad full i > ewer to correct any mistake that Ktd been made , and ho thought Us admin istration should bo lett there. Ho thought any attempt to legislate upca the question must bo regarded as an Indignity to the cxe-cuthc. .Mr. Ilalloy ( dcm. , Tox. ) , commended Mr. Orosvcnor's uttcranscs against building uy nn ofllccholdlng class In this country < i doc trine , ho said , which was almost literally embodied In the Chicago platform. ( Demo cratic cophuiBc. ) "That Is the only gwd feature ot that platform , " cj-iculatcd Mr. Steele ( rep. , Ind. ) , amid laughter on the republican side , "I am glad to relieve tlio other side of the char o of total depravity , " retorted Mr Kalley to this thrust. Mr. Whcoler ( dem. , Ky. ) , avowed himself a spoilsmen In sympathy with the preposition to repeal the law. .Mr. Johnson ( rtf. > . , Ind. ) , after some open ing remarks about the stupendous folly of n | pointing a blmptalllc commission to roll over Europe , made a strong speech In de- fcnso of the civil service law. Gcner-il Ores venor ho charged with being derelict to his duty ns a republican. That party , he said , was unalterably pledged to the support ot the law. Benjamin Ilarnsca and William McKlnlcy. the most distinguished exponents ot Us policies , had fought for the law lu no uncertain language , and Geueral Ores venor , ho thought , well merited tlio rebuke administered to him by Mr. Bailey , when the latter charged him with supporting the Chicago cage platform. ( Laughter. ) IKUBBINO UP GUO3VENOU. Ho marveled 'that ' the mouthpiece of the administration had fallen so low. No portion of the president's message mot with mole hearty Indorsement from him than that 10- lating to the civil service , -Mid ho warned his colleagues -tlwt If they put through a bill In antagonism to the law It wculd bo vetoed. Moreover , ho said , It was a mistake to Imagine tint the srntlmuit ot the country opposed It. The law wcj heartily approve 1 by all except a tow "degenerate politicians , " who opposed It from selfish motives. The trouble was not with the law , but witb Us administration by spoilsmen. Mr. Cochian , ( dem. . Mo. ) in a satirical speech , spoke of the 'injustice ' oi turning over a subject which IMr. Walker had freely admitted ho knew all about to Mi. Dlngley , who had fathered tariff bill that had already produced a $40,000,000deficit. . 31r. Bland ( dcm. , Mo. ) iivorrod that It was well understood that no ! ilng would bo done with the currency problem , and Mr. Bodiuo ( dem. , Mo. ) al leged that the civil service law v.-is a hum bug which the west and south opposed. The latter gavu some amusing Illustrations of its operations and caused a laugh by the state ment that Mr. Cleveland had been conic time in the White House before he dit , covered that the United Stotcs was not bouonded < n the west by the Alleghenj mountains. During the progress of the dcbito Messrs Walker anul Jtbnaon had consulted with Mr. Dlugloy and a modification of the resolution of distribution was agreed upon. It struck out the words "tho national finances , the public debt , the prehervatUn of the govern ment credit" and g-a.vo tao \viya and msans committee jurisdiction over all matters in the message , "relating tp the revenue , the ban Jed flebt ot the United States and to the treaties 'ft ' the United Stales affecting the rovcnuo. " When this amendment was presented the opposition withdrew and the resolution was adopted without division. The house then , at 2 o'clock , adjourned. UOXKY FOIl 1'AHIS ICXPO.SITIO.V. President KcroiiutiiMiil.s n lilici-il Ap- liroiirliitluu. WASHINGTON , Doc. 7. The president today - day submitted to congress the report of Major Moses I' . Handy ot Chicago , special commis sioner to the Paris International exposition , glvlrg the details of his mission. In his Jet er ot transmittal the president cays : The report gives a clear and compre hensive presentation of the situation. The commission recommends that nn npjiropiia- ' .lon of $09,600 bu granted , ro that a cred- tnblo display on behalf of the United States may be made. Besides securing a much larger amount of space than hud been reserved. Major "fandy obtained the piatlfylng assurance hat thu United Slates will be placed on i footing with the most favored nations : uid that In the Installation of every Impor tant department the Unllrnl Stales will lave a location commensurate with the JlKiilty and importance of the country and adjoining in every case countries of the 'irst rank. In viuw of the magnitude and mportance of tlio approaching Gxpo<lon jind of our standing among the nations that will be represented and In view ateo of our increased population and acknowl edged progress In arts , sciences nnd manu factures , I earnestly commend the leport of Major Handy to your consideration and trust that a liberal appropriation may bo made. Jlorcovet , the magulllcent exhibit of the French republic nt Chicago In 1S93 , on which $1,00,000 was cponded , should be a Btrong Incentive to reclpiocal liberality on the part of the goveinmcnt of the United Slates. 11I1.I , KOIl rOSTAI , S.VVI.VC.S Il.VMv. H < * ince > iliitl\ * I.orlnior of Ulilcaixo KillInTM . ! u > M ensure. WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. The establish ment nud regulation of a postal savings bank system Is provided for in a bill Introduced yesterday by Representative Lorlmer of 1111. nols. Under his achemc money aider ofllces selected by the postmaster general are to bo branch Bavtags banks , with an office In the department to bo called the central bank. Any person may become a depositor under this act , Including married women and minors above 12 years. Deposits ai-ft limited to $1 and Ita multiples , and not exceeding $300 each , and deposits accumulating above 11,000 will not draw Interest. 1'ostal sav ing stamps and cards of the denomination of 5 and 10 centfl are to be sold , Interest Is to bo at the rite of 2 per cent a year , to ho added to the principal on June 30 ot each year. Paes-books are to ba forwarded an nually for oxam'natlon , The secretary of the tieaeury under thla bill Is required to Invest In Interest-bearing bonds of the United States , or whose prin cipal Is guaranteed by the United States , erIn In state bonds and bondo of municipalities and couatleb under elated restrictions Deposits will not bo liable to seizure or detention by legal process. All statutes de fining crimes In the postal service are to be applied to the postal savings'system , a > od the act IH to toke effect wlthlu six monthii of Its passage. TO TAKC IU VIIU.VTV AT OXOU. IIiiMiitlnii Muttcrx Not to lie Allowed to Slunilii-i- . WASHINGTON , Dec. 7 , Senator Davis , chairman of the senate committee on for eign relations , said today that ho would to morrow ask the senate to take up the Ha waiian annexation treaty. The committee will hold a meeting tomorrow prior to the erosion of the senate. IlllllllllH Sfl-lC Il < * Kl llltlOII. WASHINGTON , Den. 7. A delegation from the Choc-taw end Chlckaaaw Indian nations In Indian Territory , Is In Washington k to look after legislation In the Interests of those tribes. The delegation has asked for a hear ing on the Uw extending the jurisdiction of the United States courts over all the mat ters In the territory , The measure is to take effect en January 1 , and I ) . IB probable that the delegation will cppcar at the first meeting of the IIOUBO committee on Indian affairs next Thursday and ak tbo IIOUBO to enact leglslatku lu line with the senate resolutions. REPORT ffillll Till ! TREASURY Secretary Gru o 5Bubnrit3 to Congress Hia Pirat Alirutnl Iocnm0nt. ) RESUME OF 1fi:23boVERNMENT'S : ' FINANCES Aflrr the AVorlt of III * DIITorcnt | ? / ' | | * He Cloit-H nltli Sifnie KicomiiuMiiliitloiii for Uu'irvney WASHINGTON , Doc. 7. Secretary of the Treasury dago hoa submitted to congress Iho annual rcyort of his department , which Is a cotciiletp and fomprcbcnslvo document. It shows the revenue of the goycrnmout from all sources for Uio last fiscal year to liavo been ? I30,387,1C7.S9 und tno expcndl- lurcs $148,139,022.30. Theru was an Increase In the receipts over tbo previous year of ? 20,911.759.11 and an Increase lu the cxpendl- turea ot ? 13G94,713,49. The cstlmatwl re ceipts for the coming ycat arc li,227,070.03 and the animated o\pcnECS | 4C9,227,07ti,03. "Tho accumulations of gold In the treasury have been steadily Increasing during the twst four months and the tendency Is toward still further advance. The not gold at the clcso of the last fiscal vcar amounted to U 10,780.738 , and has Incrtnscd slnco then to $157,113,985 on November 30. The director of the mint , In his report , recommends tlio discontinuance or tlio mints at New Orleans La. , and Caraon , Nov. , and that these Institutions bo conducted hercntter as assay ofikos and the business confined to the re ceipt and payment of deposits ot gold bul lion , such bullion to bo tiansferred from time to tlmo to iho mints at Philadelphia and San Frarclsco for convcisioo Into coin. INCKEASB OV EXPORTS. "Tho value of exports ot domefltlc mw- chandlpo shows on lucroaso over 1S90 and ex ceeds by moro than $10,275,000 the highest returns In the commercial experience ot the United States. Kor the second tlmo the ag gregate of exports passes the $1,000,000,1)00 ) mark and makes a new iccord. "It may also be noted that the exports ot silver give nn Increased vnluo over the ex ports of 1S96 , In the tnce ot a decline In the market price ot tl.at inutal. Silver must now be counloj ninoiig the most Important ot the articles of export , e\ceedlng the value ot the total exports ot Iron nnd steel , and being dcnblo tlio value of the export of copper bars and Ingots. "The value of Imports In 1897 wns only SIIa4,2C2 ! ) less than In 189G , n icsult due to heavy Importations of free and dutiable nrll- c'cs ' like wool nnd sugar In anticipation of the nev. ' tariff law. The tariff act of July 24 , 1S97 , has not been In force long enough to determine Its merits , but it is corUldently bo , lloved that when In full operation it will af ford ample revenue for the ordinary needs ot the government , while adequately protecting our manufacturing nnd agrleultuial inter ests. Owing to tfco heavy Inuortatlons vhiih were mndo in anticipation of the passage of the measure the customs revenues received during the first three months of the operation of Iho act have beun diminished , and are not n indication iof the rovcnuo which the law vlll produce whom importations are normr.l Our homo industries hpve already felt the UmuKUIns effect of the law. Steps have icon taken to fiillyradvlso other governments if the provisions relating to reciprocal tiailo ml a commipsloncr has been appointed to sslst In the negotiation of treaties under lections 3 nnd 4of the net. IMMIOHATION IS SMALL. Immigration to the United States during he fiscal year ended Juno 30 , 18U7 , shows a decrease of 1123o" from the arrivals for he preceding fiscal year , and was the small- st In volume since the subject has been mdor federal -supervision , where it AMIS ilaecd by act1 of Xugust 3 , 1882. In fact , it s the smallest of uny fiscal year ulnco 1S79. "OurlUg1 the Issti fiscal jc.ir S.SSO Chinese loraons ot the1 exempt cld'S applied for ad- .nlsslon to this country. Of thU number .178 were admitted and 102 were rejected , 'ho number of Chinese arrested was 1,088 , 'f ' which number 227 were departed , 810 UcLarged and the CISSB remaining were ending at thn close of the last flfc-il year. "Tho general superintendent ot the llfo 'ivlng ' B'rv'co reports that the number of dls- ifitorsvlthin the sccpo of the service during lie year was 090 , being ccosldembly greater han for any preceding year , but the number if vessels totally lost was but fifty-four , igulnst sixty-seven in 1506 and sevcJHy-three n 1S95. Of the total number of disasters 191 occurred to documented vessels and 305 o small , imdpcumented vratt sailboats , row- joata , etc. On board the documented vessels vere 3,739 persons , of whom 3,097 were saved md forty-two lost. On board the undocu mented vessels there were 70C persons , of whom 095 wcro saved and eleven loot. " CUUKENCY RECOMMENDATIONS. On the qestlon of the currency the secre- i * > sajs : "I recommend that proper legislation be enacted which will establish , separate and ajart from the ordinary opeiatlona of the treasury as they relate to revenue and expen ditures , a department to bo designated and Kaown as the Issue and reUeri > tlon division To tills division the sum of $125,000.000 In ; old should be set over from the general ho general fund In the treasury , to be used 'or ' icde.nptlon purposes , and all the silver ilollurs now held for redemption of silver certificates , and all the silver bullion and dollara coined therefrom , bought under the act of 1830. should be pissed to the same ac count , Further , tint the cum of $200,000,000 In the legal tender notes cf tlio United States known as greenbacks bo collected and de posited In the sild division , to bo disbursed herefrom only upon the receipt In exchange : herefcr ot an equivalent amount of gold coin. Such gold , when so secured , to be hold In cald dlvIMcn an part of the general redemption fund. "I lecommend that provision bo made for the Issue of refunding loan bonds , payable after ten years at th& pleosure of the gov ernment , such bonds to bsar Interest at the rate of Z1 per cent per annum , payable , principal and Interest , In gold coin ; and thut the secretary cf the trcaaury be author ized to Issue such bonds and receive In pay ment therefor , with an equitable allowance for the difference In Interest , any part or all of the outstanding Ions of the United States which mature by their terms of pay * , mont In the yesrs 1)04 ! ) , 1907 and 1025. " IS NOT A GOOD SYSTEM. The secretary makfa other suggestions re. gardlng Increasing the noto-lsoulng powers of banks , along the line of the rocommenda- tlons In Comptroller Kckela1 report , and then conclude , jiis.report as follows : "Tho question la complicated by the fact that for a wi elf genpratlon our people ha\e beoa schooled ,111 , ! a system of bank-note 1s- BUTO secured bj ; pledges in the hands of a public trustco.'l , , ( Is not a good sjatem , but It ought not tOfUftylelded until In some other form adcquatoi cwaraeitles for the solvency of bank-note lefluro- are provided. "The problem ls a two-fold one : How to withdraw the ipeolfle form of security now provided , since 16 will ultimately disappear ; how to provide a cmbstltutlon which will bo recognized by.ho ( people as adequate secu rity , and which' ' Will at tbo uaino tlmo al low to banks within well-guarded limits the moat useful freedom In their cote IBSIICU , The problem Is roj arge. KB results too far. reaching , to besoly.cd offhand or by expert dictum. Its Holptlon must bo gradually reached by the path of safe experiment. To allow natlona'Writes ) to Issue circulating notes cimal to 25 ; per cent of tholr capital upon a payment of 2 per cent per annum as an Insurance or tufcty fund upon amounts Can you use a good heart ? Little ails add together and become overpowering. Coffee tampers with theheart and heart failure " abounds , POSTUM FOOD COFFEE prop , erly made yields a de licious flavor and the concentration of nour ishing food. so Usucsl , Is , It the demonstration dra > vn from the comptroller's ofllco can be trusted , a proposition well within the limits ot mfety. Neurthelcss , whatever risk there Is Ahould be twinned by the government , oh. ' .noxious ns It may bo to the genor.il prlncl- ! pies of governmental action. It Is by such ! action that the o'.tufitloa as It exists has ! boea evolved. Upon the government , thcro- foie , rests the duty ot eeolng It properly solved , "Some > oirs of experience along the line suggested will prove what la an adequate provisional tax for the security of note hold ers , nnd will allow such amendments as time will Justify , Involving as coo of Its features a complete withdrawal ot the government's guaranty from bank-note Issues. " u.xi't.Ai.vs iirjiiTcir ix"uncr.ii'rs. . Soi-rctnr.v lloui'll nn IniiiilriM * nllh WASHINGTON , , Dec. 7. Assistant Secre tary Howell ot th Treasury department , has written the following letter In onnnor to nil Inquiry regarding the receipts and ex penditures of the government : In it-ply to your Inquiry concerning the excess of pxoemllture * over receipts during tlu present Iiscal ytnr , I have to ndvtea you thnt tlio nctiuil receipts from customs dur ing ths four months that the account of ISO * mt * been In operation , immc.y , August , September , October nud November , amounted la J3U7J.322. As la well known , tlio Importation : * during the pist four months have not ben normal , owing to the largo Importation * In imtlcl-xUlon of the passage , of the .prent tariff bill. Had the Iniportitlon * * been ns large dur ing the period Piateit us * they i.vere for Po Kama period ot 1S9J , the revenue which we would have rtxulvul under the nitoM of the pies-lit law would nvnount to $10J,710 COO , or ! TCS,2M.278 more than the flctu.il iteclpta. It limy bo iinjed , hosvevor. thnt tbjq U rot a fnlr compirlson , as the year 1S92 wai n very prosperous year ami the Importation.1 * were accordingly larger than the nvoraqe. Take , therefore , the ycnr ISM , when busi ness , nnd notnb'.y our foreign trade , wns f.ulTtrlnff from dcpreMlon. Had the Impor tations during- the ipiisl four months been n.i largo as they IACIO dnrliifr the s-ime four months of 1SPC , the receipt1 * under the pres ent law would have , amounted to { 07.07J.2S3 , or $22,1)97,931 In exrcss a' the actual re ceipts. Taking the avornge of the Importations for the nme four months oC 1SK nnd 180G , and applying' the rates of the act of 1 'J7. the estimated receipts amount to fC9,574,152. or nn Increase of $33OtSSCO over tlio actual re- colpt-j. The total excess of crpjnultures over re ceipts diirlnn the four months of 1S97 above named amounted to $ .13,054,177.23 , It will be koen. therefore , that l.ad the Importations been as large during th ? pist four months ns thn average ot Importations for tlio pre- cedlm ? poilod of 1M2 and 1S36 , the receipts lAXtuld hnvu been $15GT > .1 In excess of ex penditures , and hud the linportltlons b < yn as Inrse as they were In 1S02 the raco'pis would have -exceeded the. expenditures by 122.2:0.254. lour attention Is also culled to the fact that the collections under the ine = ont law siow : i gradual Increisa each .month as follows : Aucriist , Tfi.9S7.702.3I : September , $7un 103.25 ; October , J9,713,494.C2i November , ? 9S30,02o. M : > VTOII MO.MY TVKUS ins SUAT. Si'MsIoii. of < li - l'i > i > ' 't- HouseWilliuiit 'Micc'lllI IntercKl. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. A now member In H. 13eS. Money of Mississippi was intro duced In the senate today , and after some brief criticism of the form ot his credentials the oath ot office wus administered to him. Mr. Money was asslgntd to the ocat formerlj occupied by Mr. Daniel \Mrglnla , the lat ter tiklug the seat in the center ot the dem ocratic sldo which was occupied by the late Senator George. During the session 108 bills , many ot which were private pension measures , were Introduced , in addition to several joint reso lutions. Au Intprcstlng contest for precedent bj MV Lodgo'a Immigration bill , nnd the pro posed legislation to confer authority upon the president to act for the protection of the government's Interest at the sale of the Kan- Rfs Pacllc , was pending at the close of the session. The probability is that It will bo amicably amnged bcfoio the senate con venes tomorrow. ' SIISIYK TII13llA.Vtl.COMMITTEE. . Wnyn anil Ili-aiix fiunmHire TakcH ChnrK' % of Currency Matte * . WASHINGTON , Dec. 7 The waje and means committee held a meeting this morn ing at which a resolution was agreed upon for the d stributlon of "the president's mes sage to the various committees having juris diction. In a large measure the reference of the several questions deaU with In the niKMage Is foircal and the jurisdiction ot the committee la bojond question , but 11 was very significant that tbo president's iccom- mendat'ons ' with regard to the currency and the retirement of the- greenbacks were di vided. Only thoae nutters atrlctly relating to banking snd cuiremcy are to go to that committee by the terms of the resolution. The question of retiring the greenbacks and of the reduction of the tax on national bank notea Io to go to the ways and means com mittee. This Indicates that If say le'gls'a- tlcn Is to bo proposed In line with the pres ident's recommendations it will come from the ways and means nnd not from the bank ing and currency committee. MISS IH.\1 > IIOV WILI * OPFICIATI3. niiNt-iitN to Cln-lNtcu tluItuttlo.shlii Kent 1111 Icy. WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. The difficulty that has arisen In , relation to the christening of the battleship Kentucky has been settled , as Indicated by tl'e following lettsr : Hon. John r > . Long , Secretary of the Navy , Washington. U , C.My Dear Sir : Kentucky , the " ( Ir.st-born of tbo union , " Is justly proud of ( hp distinction preforied In Hiving Its name to the m.iBrilllcrnt bittle- Hhlp coon to be launelieil nt Newuort Xcuo. It m.iy not be limppropiluto dr vain to piy that the valiant ipconl made by Its sons on land nnd hen. omltlts It to tlio compliment Kindly accept ray .sincere thunkti for the honor with which you linivo clothed an ui.- nmentlous but ardent Kentucky ulrl who loved her state second only to her countiy. It will give .mo much pleasure to assist in the ceremonies of the occasion , which nliould serve , If possible , to bind the sympa thies of every clll/.un of Kentucky moro closely to the nutlon. I have the honor to be yours respectfully , CHIUSTINI3 I1HADLKY. Washington College , December C , 1SU7. > < M\N for fluArmy. . WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) Lieutenant Colonel W. C. Sully , deputy quartermaster general , has been or dered fiom Atlanta ttt Now Orleans for per manent duty. Second Lieutenant Thomas W. Winston Klfth artillery , Maurice G. Krayenbuhl , * Second artillery , Clinton C. llearn , Fourth artillery , have been ordered before the board at Kort Monroe for exami nation for promotion. Tim following assignments of olllccrs to leglmuntB are announced : Lieutenant Col onel Charles D. Vlolo , to Flint cavalry ; Major Allen Smith to First cavalry ; ho will remain on duty at Fort Walla Walla , Wash. , until April 1 , next. Captain Harry C. Ben son to Fourth cavalry , troop A ; he will re main on duty at I'resldlo of San Francisco until May 1. First Lieutenant George P. White , to Ninth cavalry , troop D ; ho will join his troop , First Lieutenant Lewis S , Oheerer , to Ninth cavalry , troop K. Addi tional Second Lieutenant James N. Munron to the vacancy of second lieutenant , Fourth cavalry , ( loop A ; lie will join his troop. Additional Second Lieutenant Karlu Do'A. Pearce to vacancy of second lieutenant Third cavalry , troop H ; he will Join his troop. Additional Second Lieutenant William 8. Valentino to valancy of second lieutenant Fifth cavalry , troop H ; ho will join hla troop. Captains William Ilalrd , Sixth cavalry , and John Klnslc , Second Infantry , have been placed on the retired list on account ot disability. Loivca of absence : Post Chaplain William F. Hubbard , until further orders ; Lieutenant I'.ous U Hush , Twenty-fifth Infantry , one month ; Lieutenant Albert C. Dalton , Twenty-second Infantry , foui months ; Cap tain Madison M. Ilrower , assistant surgeon , four months ; Lieutenant Walter L. Taylor , Twenty-second infantry , four months ; Lieu tenant Colonel William J. Volkmar , nsalst- ant adjutant general , extended two months. The resignation of Cadet James J. Flem ing , Jr. , Fourth clans , military academy , has bee it accepted. TnUt * l'l S < > mi tor Corlit'tt'i * Cne. WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. Senator Chand ler , chairman of the senate commutes on privileges and elections , sold today that ho would call a meeting of tno committee for eomo day either -this week or next for iho consideration of < ho claim of Hon. II. W. Corbctt to ft seat In Uio senate from the state ot Oregon , by virtue of the ippolnttnont of the governor of that stale. Ho expressed the opinion that a majority of the committee would bo found fa\orablo to Mr. Corbctt's claim. Jovr.HMinvt- HEADY TO inn. > c-t > oilt Mndo In < luallf > - In riu-tltu .Siile. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. The secretary of ho treasury today took the first steps to qualify on behalf ot the government as a bidder nt the sale of the Kansas Pacific allioad on December 1C. A transfer order or $900,000 was ssut by Treasurer Ho'jcrts or certification to the National City bitik ot New York In favor of the master of the ourt having jurisdiction of thn efio. This rder will bo delivered to the muster five Inys before the sale liy an ofllcer of tlio "roasury department , who , It Is believed , vlll bid nt the sale under instructions from ho president. Stlli-Coiiiiitltti'i1 * . WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. At ft special meeting of the w.ijs and means committee today Chairman Dlngloy named Iho sub committees vlilch will consider the Impor- tint mcasuria referred to this committee as ollows : Customs Dingier , Payne , Dalzell , Hop- tins , Orosvenor. Halley nnd McMlllln. Oiifloms Administration Payne , Hus ell , Dlngley , Johnson , SteoJe , Swnnson nud Hob- crtson. Internal llevomie Hvans , Dolllvor , Steclc , llussoll , niiiRley. McMlllln nivl McCleltan. Public Debt D.ilr.cll , Johnson , niiigley , n.illev and \V'tx ! 'er. Reciprocity and Commercial Treaties- Hopkins , Dolllvor Tawncy , Payne , Dlugley , McMlllln and McOMInn. Hevenue from Other Sources Than Cus toms and on Miscellaneous Subjects dro - \'cnor. Uusscll and Tawncy ; Qteelo , Hvana , Swnnson and WheeJcr. lllll for ( mllull Territory. WASHINGTON , Dec. 7 Mr. Curtis of Kan sas today reintroduccd his bill for the pro tection ot the people of the Indian Terri tory , with some modification ot the orlgltn bill , which passed the house at the last ses sion. It Is designed to settle disturbed con dltlons in the territory and to provide for the laying out of towns , for the allotment elands lands In the tribes , the leasing of coal am other mineral , timber , farming and grazing lands , etc. The prlnc'cxil cnango made from the original biTi Is the omlsslcti ot the pro vision 1'or the extension of the Jurisdiction of the United States courts , and In the dls l > Dsltlon of townsltcs which are lett to b disposed of on such conditions ns may b provided by the secretary of the Interior , IVrtsiliiIni ; it * I'nstolIleoN. WASHINGTON , Dscr 7. ( Special Tele gram. ) The postmaster ot Wayne. Neb. ha been allowed $24 for rent and ? 5l for fue and coal commencing November 1 , 1S97 , bj First Assistant Postmaster General Heath Postmasters appointed' Nebraska Charles ton , York county , Samuel II. Tlpton , vlct William J. IlUEsell , resigned. South Dakota Uakervlllo , Custer county Alice Rcaehorry , vlco Alvln Herbert , de ceased ; Hard , Heiiion county , Sttmner C nibson , vice J. 0. Darr , Jr. , resigned ; Dig Springs. Union county , Joel Nllson , vlco Gustaf Nllson. removed ; Tabor , Don Homme county , Joseph V. Wagner , vlco John Janda resigned. PriiKlou Kill IN 'Itrally. ' WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. The subcommlt tea on pensions of the house committee on appropriations agreed upon the pension ap proprlatlon bill todav and will report It to the full committee tomorrow The bill rar rlea a total of $141,218830. It gives $140 , 000 000 for the payment of pensions proper thcso figures being Identical with the cstl mates submitted by the secretary of the In terlor. For clerk hire nt the various pens'on agencies throughout the country the bll appropriates $400,000 , a decrease of $3)COO fi OIH the estimates. VroiMivliip- rintniN lllll. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. The BUbcommilte of the senate on clilms , appointed nt the oxtta session to prepare an omnibus claim bill , held a nrcllmtaary meeting today am decided upon n basis for a bill for presenta tloa to the full committee. The plan adrpfe. Includes bills which have passed either hou e of congreas , or which Lave been favorablj passed upon by the court of claims under the Bowman act. The claims of this charade before the 'committee amount to $10,000.060 rliitv Army AitproprlntloiiN. WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. The houbo ccm mltteo on military affairs hold a brief meet liiil today at willed the first drafts of the army and military academy appropriation bills were distributed. These follow In overj Item < ho estimates submitted by the scere tary cf war. The bill for the army carries an opproprlatlon of ? 23,130,044 , a net Increase of $1,050,298 over the last approprlitlon , fo Uio academy the estimates are $3D7,328 , ai Increase of $45,256 , nlHiiilHH u Coiiilfiiiii * * ' ! MIIII'H WASHINGTON , Dec. 7. In the United States supreme court today the case of Hen jamin L. Hill was dismissed because ho fulled to have the record printed. Hill Is under sentence of death for murder In Cal Ifornla and ho appealed from the dcclsloi ot a local federal court refusing him a wrl of habeas corpus Today's action will have tbo effect of leaving the case In tbo hands of the state authorities. Dill 1.1 TrriiHiiry StntiMiKMit. . WASHINGTON , Doc. 7. Today's statement mont : Available cash balance , $228,401,793 gold reserve , $158,030,787. i l/j lu-li linIn W ml.i. CAIIFOX , Nov. , Dec. " . One of the. mos horrible lynclilng-s over kncmi In Nevada occurred nt Oenoa , fourteen miles from lii-re , at 2 o'clock thin mornlnu. Allan Uber , who last i * ' ek fthot and K'llo I Han AnderFOii In a Mlllervllle saloon , was lungei by a mob of nnsked men to a cottonwool trco half a mile dlnunt from tie Jill. Wbei tnkmi from hla ee'l ' the \lctlm had nothliif , on lint a shirt. ThH wns torn off by ' . > lynchcra and tlio muU- body left dungllng litho the air for six hours. As the body was belli , , pulled up tlio mob rlildlcd It with bullet * WliPii satisfied that the man was dt-ad the vlKllante-s dispersed and icturnod to their homes. THY mmi-m THY Ask your procer today to show you n package of GHAIM-O , the new food drlnl that lakes -ho pl.'ice of coffee. Tim child ren muy dilnlc It without I'jjury aa well us the ad alt. All who try It , llko It. GRAIN-O has th.it rich sc.il brown of Mocha or Java but It Is made from pure ralns , nnd Iho moat delicate stomach receives It wlthoii distress U the price of coffee. 15c and 25o per package. Bold by all wrocer * . We Can't Suit This Man With Glasses- nut wo can suit YOU If your eycalgh Isn't entirely gone that U If you need the services of a good oculLst. Wi have never yet failed to glvo the de lrc ( satisfaction to those who huvo vlnltfd uu and whose oycalght wo have tested. If your eye sight needs BtrcngthenlnB or your vlnlon I defective , call on us and wo will cuarante to remedy it. TheAloe&PenfoldCo L.EADINQ SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. Oup. 1'uxton Hotel. 14O8 ITuruam St IS IT A TRIFLE ? THAT COMMON TIIOI III.K ACID IlVfl- IM3P.SIA , Oil SOt'H ' STOMACH. \on Hfi'iiKiilrrit nn n Ciuno of Sirloii Dlxcuni- Aclil dyspepsia , commonly called heart- itirn or sour ntomach , la a form of Indigos- on resulting from fermentation of the food , 'ho ' stomach being too weak to promptly Igtflt It , Ihc food rcmnlns until fermenta- on begins , filling the stomach with gas , and bitter , sour , burning tailo In the mouth Is ften present. This condition soon bucomcs ihionlc and being an every day occurrence given but llttlo attention. Ilocnuno dja- ) epsla Is not Immediately fatal , many pco- lo do nothing for the troublo. Within a recent period a remedy has been Iscovorcil prepared solely to euro dyspepsia , nd stomach troubles. It Is known as Stu- irt's Dyspepsia Tablets and Is now becom- ng rapidly used and ptwerlbed n a radi al euro for every form of dyspepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets hau > been laced before the public and nro sold by druggists e\erywhero nt HO cents per pftck- nup. It Is prepared by the Stunrt Co. , Mar- hall , Mich. , and while It promptly and effectually restoixs a vigorous dlxoiilon , at ho name tlmo Is perfectly harming and will lot Injure the most delicate stomach , but on the contrary by giving perfect digestion strengthens the stomach , Improu-s the up- > ctlto and makes llfo worth ll\lng. Send for free book on Stomach Disease * ) y addressing Stuart Co. , Marshall , Mich. fioncot Conotruction Hnd nil : : : : : : : 6radc > c Simth premier Cypcwrttcr Co. , 9CI p . . , f. , . T-T v. , n. a. H. OMAHA BRANCH OKPICB. I7TH & FAUNAM. $ = & aru/i < rf\i \ MfNf $ ' * > f . . . & . & puunt GROCERS EVERYWHERE. The Creighton Only tno more iiirroriiiiiiir * N TODVY sio'ro.MCsnT : sitr SlM't-lnl I'imiiKiMiii'iit of tin * Comr < lj Cy- oloni * thnt lint Ke.it .Nrn- York IIIIIKII. IiiH- \uns * 9. Pi-Ires 35I * SOc "Jf * ? ! . < > ( . I'rUiniric ! Sf Rtle. TheCrsl-Siioti S"IOB Httracst . I'll 10 COMMT.NCINO 3 TIlUthDAV. DEC 3THE M \TIM5I3 lin\Y. THE BROADWAY llltiull'lt-lll ! . ' DELWIORE AND WILSON and .1 host of others. ] S I ? OIIITKS IN An Avalanche of Fun A Whirlwind ot Mil th , JluMc and He.uity Prices .Tic , 50c , $73c , $1.00. Matlneo i > rlc > s 23o. 35c , oOc. I'AXTON .V lll'K'l > d Mmi.iUriN Telephone 1'JIO. W. C. A. BLNCfST TO nriMi OIII II\MRK n oil ic. Thursday night , Dec. 9th OM ; tm.v. HIMIKor < ) < ! 0 of Oiiiiilin'N fair liidlfi linviIlloil ri'l . rsli'K for tlin-i * ui-i-Ki lor tinI. . UJl MIN.STItii. : sjnm . tin * llr t of HH lilnd iMi'i' Kl * . 'ii I" Oiniiliii. nullTmmlnj - UcmrmliiT m-iitM KO on niiiriiliiu , lit1. 7H' . ' > " " ' * M " ' " ciili-rlitlniiiciH -\lll | iri-Hin ninny novel fnitiiri-H mill tin * | II-OI-I-IMH KO to tinCIillilrtn'M Oi-iilianiiKf , Hut IMIIININlioulil III * mill lllliloiililrill ) " 111 iu > niii-ii. Tii-kriH $1.00 , 7r.ii nml niiL- . AllHlllllfN , W. C \ , Tul. 1111 ! ) . 'ommoin'liiK I 'rl ln > , lr - . JO. MATINCi : HATIlltUAY. "Tim flmt ccnulne nrtUtU lilt of the trnion " New York Wuild. A bOUTHEnM ROMANCE. HlJAOTIl-'UI/ HCr.Nr.HY OIllJAT 0\ST. INTHHIMTINU fiTOHY. Ily 1) ) . IJ. Vulentliic , founilcil on Ujlly Illboo' | book , IN COD'S COUNTRY. Kntlre producllun direct fiom Kifth A\nnio Tli"kc ' u cr\ 'l or. JI.CK ) , 7:0 , Dalioiiy 7io 6'jc. ' Mallnpc I/i fr lloor , 75c. t'to. ' li.ilcon ) , W. 2.V- ( JU ILL'S H. 1C. Cur Kith mill Dnvi-miort SI"- . CO.NJ3KHTS nVKItV MtJUT TiiO : TO IU. Matlnoci TiimOny , Tliurmlay nnU Katuiday , J 34 THIS AVKIJIC'S AT'rilACTIO > Hl Wrotho and Moore , Irish Coincdlans and Kun Makers. I'urlta and Gcorlo ( ; , Llllimtlan Skotrh Helen SIcane , lluealo Ilaymond. Klla Klrchner , Soloist nu's I.AIIV OIKMIHSTUA. IIOTKI.1. THE MILLARD 13th nnd I > otifliin ; Sltt , Oiniih OKNTKAM'Y l.Ol'ATKD. Aiiiorlc'anpluii. a.f'0purliiy ( IIP. ICuropimu pluu , * I.O ) par d.iy up J. H. MAItKttl. & SON , Props. BARKER. . HOTEL. THIUTKIi.Vni AM ) JOXKS Vl'ItJUSTS. 1(0 roumi , talln , Kttam licat and all modtra conveulencttt. Kate * . tl.CO and JJ.W per < ! " / Table unexcdled. Bp.ci.l low ratei to recitif DICK gurru ,
