Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1891, Page 3

Ne— | RSO e 1801 —-TWELVE LINCOLY KEEPS ON WINNING. Minneapolis Given Another Backset by the . Husky F:rmers, ROACH'S TIMELY HOME RUN DRIVE. Martin Duke Given a Surprise by His Redfaced Rival—Other Notes from the Sport- ing World. Lincoln, 6; Minneapolis, 8 Sioux City, 10; Kansas City, 10, Denver, 6; St. Paul, Minn., May 22.--[Special Tolegram to Tir Bre.| —Dave Rowe's great aggregation of Nebraskans this afternoon won its twelfth game of the fifteon on the trip. The humiliation of the Millers eamo today ‘on seeount of the smallness of the grounds. It was in the fourth inning. One Lincoln man had scored, there were two out ana threo on bases, when Roach caught one of Duke's twisters on the end of his bat and dropped itover the right field fence, the four men trotting home, The farmers did not scoro after this, they had done enough to win the game. Minneapolis did a little hitting in the sixth and seventh, and with errors by Raymond and Tomrey got three men around A leading featuro of the game was the groat pitching of Duke, who held the visitors down to five hits, He was wild, however, at times, giving a total of efght bases on balis, Superb stops and throws were made by Shu- gart and Toroney, and s i outfield catches were made by Me , Burkett and Cline. Minneanolis today released Catcher Horan and Howard karl, the latter av his own re- quest, to join tho Philadelphia league team as first baseman, Score: MINKEAPOLIS, but MINNEATOLIS, 7 xl MeGlone, b, . . 0 MeQuaid, 1t 5ite 0 Bhugart, ss. ... Minnehan, rf. yn, 10 Tengle, 2, Trond w Darling, Duggdale, Duke, p Raymond. J. Rowe, ss Hurkett, If D. Rowe,. 1b. omney, 21, Stafford. ¢ Rogors, ¢ Rouch, p Total.... wroacco~o, ! lal ccommoona® SCORE BY INNINGS, Minneanolis 00000210 Lincoin. & 10050000 BUMMARY, Earned runs: Minneapolls, 1. Two-base hiws: Minnehan. [ome runs: Rouch. Stolen bases: McGlone, Cline, First huse on balls: O Duke, 8: off Ronch, 4. Struck out: By Duke, 6: by Rouch, 6. Pussed balls: Rogors, 1. Wild pitches: Rouach, 2. Time: T'wo hours. Umplre: Knight. 0. Ended Like the Fight, Siovx City, Ta.,, May 22.—The last of the Kansas City series was the only game in which either team took occasion to show its metal, and it was not until the eighth inning that they nwoke. The carly part of the game was rather more dreary than its predecessor, but no finer exhibition of the possibilities of baseball was ever seen on theso grounds than the last five innings. Both Dewald and Sow- ders wero doing good work in the box, and the fielding was phenomenal. Thirteen in- nings were played, and the teams having to take the train, agreed to call ita tie game. Score: T TY. T KANSAS it RN POA RN M1 2 20 0|Manning, 2.2 od,cf? 118 0 0|Hoover, f. 1173 102 1 0 Bwartw 0 1 0|Foster, o 4 2(Smith, It 0 0|Stenrns, It 0 0| Plckett, s 2 96 1 1 8 3 6 3|Cn | smwmcocoy o Dewald, p. Total.......10 93916 6| Total.... SCONE BY INNI Bloux City......7 00 0 0 0 0 Knnsas Ciiy."'1 6 0 01 2 1 SUMMARY. Enrned runs: Sioux City, 4: Kansas Clty, 4 base hits: Poori nkon, 2. Throe Sowders, Stole Sloux City, City, 2. Dol cholbock. Swartwood, Sowders, iunson, Fir In: Nloux Kansus Clty, o, Hit by pitched ball Struek ont: ' By ald, 2. Time: ' apire: O Kte City, Nichol Huated, 1: by Sowders, 4: by De hours and twenty mini i ntricities, 1, Mion,, May 22.—Sprague made his initial appearance with St. Paul and was as wild as a hawk. He was not hit hard, but he lost the game alkby himself in the third inning, giving four bases on balls, one with bases full and making two errors. Fournier was batted the bardest, but kepr the hits well scattered and had 'good control of the ball. Otherwise the game was, tame, Score: AR PAUL T NVER i ® fart O'Rourke, 5.0 | 1/MeClollan. 1t 3 0 Meekin, rf....0 0 0| Werrick, 2b. Raldwin, o0 0 0|Tebenu, of. J. O'Brien, 15,0 0| Curtis, F1... Eiy, w1 0| White.ss.. ! Hamburg 111 | MeGarr, b, 1 Couloy, 2h... 1/0"Brien, b, 1 Gooden'g,cf 0| Fournier, p.. 0 Bprague,p.. 8{Lohbee 1 =3 O el coccmco—o® Total .. | i 8210 7| Total. BCOE BY INNINGS, Bt Paul 020000 Denver ... oos110 SUNMARY, Two-base hits: Hamburg, ' bases: St Paul, 7; Denvor, 7. First on orrora: St Paul, 2; Denver, 5 * Stolon ‘bases: ). O'Hr Gare.Doudle plays: Sprague and Conloy win, 0'Brien nud 0'Rourke: Hamburg, Haldwi O'Rourke; Mctinrr. Werrick and 0'Brion. _First haso on balls: O Sprague. 10; Fournter, 2. it by pitehed ball: * Curtis. Fournler, Baldwin. Struck By Sprague, 67 Fournior, 8. Passed bally Halawin. One hour and ity-ive winutes Umplre: beau. Teft on Western Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ot. Omaha....... 0 17 13 Lincoln...,,. 1)} 16 Milwaukee, .. 17 1 Minneapolls 1 Donver. ... 15 Kansas Oty . i Sloux City.. ., 12 Bt. Paul..l s 1 TONAL LEAGU. Good Field ngand Timely Batting Win for Oincinnati, Orxerssa, O, May 22— Cincinnati won today's game by fine fielding and timely bat- ting. Now York mado even more hits than Cincinnati and had men on bases in nearly every inning, but Ciuciunati’s good pluying &t oritical stages prevented the making of several runs. The first triple play of the sea- 800 1n this city wus mado in the ninth inning, Attendance 1,376, Scoro: Owolnnati 10120100-8 Neow York . 0008000 0-3 Hits: Oinoinnatl, 10; New York, 11. Errors: Ofnclnnati. 1: New York, 4 Battories: Rhines and Harrington; Weleh and Marr, Earned runs: Clucinnatl, wo-binso hit: Rellly, Thre Bus- Home' run: Holllday. base thaw, Gore: Tiernan, Clurk. Doublo plays: , MePhee and Relily; Rellly, Smith n itly. 17 bulls: Oineinnatl, 6; ork, y pitehed ball: Rellly. k out: B Ilhlnuhl. Triple Smith, gu and ‘i.l\ly atted Marr, liday, Latham. Hurrington, 2; Tiernun, ardson. Wild pitches; Wolch, Time; 'we hours und five minutes. Umpire: Hurst. CLOSED BY DARKNESS, 8 Oreveraxn, 0., May 22.—Darkness brought Cleveland-Boston game to an end in the nfl mning. Doyle was hurt and was re- by Davis. rtanate hitting in the m inning and Young's pitcblug when men woro on bases gave Cleveland the game. Cleveland. ... 000014005 Boston . 3 0000011 1-3 Hits: Cleveland, 8; Boston, 10, Errors Cleveiand, 1: Boston, . Farned runs: Clev nd. 1; Boston, 2 Batteries: Young and Zimmer; Nichols'and Ganzel. RAIN STOPI'ED THEM Prrtsnvie, Pa., May The Pittsburg- Brooklvn eame today was stopped by rain in the first part of the third inning, the score standing 1 to nothine iu favorof Brooklyn. Cuica6o, May 22.—No game; rain. National League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per C't. Chicago. 2 I 7 ] Pittsburs. | o B 11 v 14 1 Boston. B 1 i Poiiadeinhin. b1 1 “ il 15 Brooklyn, [/ /10000 %0 1 16 Cluemnati; /17717726 10 16 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, w York. St. Boston Thro! Careless Kield Play. Bostoy, Mass., May 22,—St. Louls should have won the third game today, but they gave Grifith poor support, presenting the Bostons with four of their nino runs, Score: Boston veenninss 01140300 00 St Louls e .083800831000-7 Bits: Boston, 12; 8t. Louis, 1. Errors: Ro i St Louls, 3, Earned_runs: Boston, 3 St. Louls, Bitteries: Duly O'Brien; Griffith und Bovle. THREE-BAGGER DID IT. Wasinixaroy, May 22 -Washington won ay in the ninth inning on a three-base hit by Hines with two men on bases. Both pltchers were hit hard., Attendance 1,300, Score Washington .......1 1002110 3-0 Loulsville... "0 700 002 0 0211 0-6 Buso hits: Washington. i3: Loulsville, 13 Errors: Washington, 10; le, 2. Earned rans: Washingtc 3. Tatt los: Fore Ryan, Daly, THROUGH GOOD PLAYING. Piitngiena, May 22 —Cincinnati de. feated the Athletics today by good all-rouna playing, Athleties wl 00 Cineinnati’ . 000 Hits: Athleties, 6; Clncinn Athleties, 8 Cinelnna! 5 Surned run Athicties 2: Oinelnnath, 2. Batteries: Onlla- han und MeKeough; Dwyer and Vaugh, COLUMBUS SADLY LEFT. Barrivone, Md., May 22.—The Baltimores n from Columbus today by timely batting in the fourth and seventn innines. A vioient rain storm stopped the game at the ond of the seventh wning. Score Baltiniore.., . 02 5 Columbus. . . 1380108 1—-17 Hits: B ltimore, 16; Columbus, 8, rrors: Baitinoro. 6; Columbus, 2. Earned ru Raltinore atteries: “Cunningham and Townsend; ston and O'Connor. American Association Standing Played. Won. Lost Per Ot Lonis Loses to nad 1808 61 Boston St. Louls Athlotic: Loulsville Clnetnnitl b Iinois-Towa League. At Quiney—Quincey, 8; Davenport, 1. At Ottawa—Go game, rain At Cedar Rapids- No game, rain. SPE: D RING, Short Horse Day Duly Observed at Gravesend Course, GrAvEsEND, L. L, May 22.—Another good days vacing was witnessed here today, but it was not greatly enjoyed by the 3,000 persons present., for the very good reason that out- siders in the betting were entirelyjtoo promi- nentat the finish. Tho war between the tracks and the pool rooms was carried on with renewed vigor, and it looks as though sooner or later some one would get hurt, Today notices wera posted ull over -the en- nce notityiug persons that 1o one would be d to leave the track between the hours of 2 and 4130, and Pinkerton’s policemen were present iu large numbers 1o enforce the no- tice. Summary : First rice, o swoepstak o olds and upwards, one mile tween Prince Royal and Re Bly shird. Time: 13445, Second race, asweepstakes for two-year- ol five furlongs: [ nenade (910 2)" won A e B socond, Ninone third. ime; 1:054, Third race. a handicap sweepstake, one and one-sixteenth miles: Longstreet (1 to 4) Vclm.l.\vlmrllu second, Bermudu third, Time: for threo-yenr- Dead heat be- lare with Nellio Fourth race, Faleon stakes for three-year- olds, $0 h with $1.000 uddod, winner to be sold ut auction, one and one-sixteenth miles: Lepanto (30 to 1) won, Rubber second, Hood- Ium third, Time: 11614, Fifth race. n heavy welzht handicap sweep- stukes, six furlongs: Baldwin (30 to 1) won, Tannor socond, Belwood third, Tme: 15106, Sixth race, milo and u furlong, seliing: Carroll (10 to'1) won, Frontenue second, King- bridge thira, Time: 1:56. Board of Appeats Declsions. CinieaGo, May 22.—The board of appoals of the National Trotting association continued its session today. A. R. Shevard and J. H. Morrow of Washington wero expelled. They owned the bay gelding, Editor, and trotted B under the name of' Big Jim out of his class. The sontonce of susponsion inflicted on Little of Dubuque wus reversed. R, P. Petorman was under investigation on a charge of having entored his grey gelding Bismarck out of his class. Poterman and the horse are suspended, pending the rofund- ing of tho stakes they had won. S, U. Dibler, F. Frick, Mrs. Frick, M. H. Hopburn and H. T. Rank wero found guilty of trotting the horse Roan Ben under the name of Dan Wilkes. All wero suspended pending the return of the winuings. J. Dvou and his horse Black Diawond were expelled for entry out of class, V. E. Hockway of Syracusoand the horse Rixie wore reinstated. “The following have been expelled: L. M. Ketchum of Wellsboro, Pa., and the groy gelding, Lew Warren;' J. Blackburn Miller of Newburg, N. Y., owner of Firefly, nhas W. R. Kirk; Patrick Lanan of Lowell, Mass., . B. Wallingford of Boston and the bay gelding Joe Davis, alias Checkmate; William Boll, alins W. S.' Jones, of Male Rapids, Mich.. and the bay mare Lulu B, ‘alias Micl igan Girl. Sl B Last Day at the Downs, Louvisviuie, Ky., May 22, —Last day of the spring meeting. The IKentucky triple event was tho feature of the day. It was won by Longskore, but Mabelle gave her a close call for the victory. Iy only two races did tho favorites win, race, one miie, solling purse $500 13 to 1) won, Bob Forsythe se Tarquin third, ime: 1:47, econd e selling, purso §in, five furlongs: The Hero (46 8 won, Buckhound second, Dore third, Tinie: 1:06% Third race, the Kentucky triple event, one mile d one-eighth pigshiore (1to4) won, Mabelle second. J W third. Tine: 20 Tourth 1y Durse 8500, threo- quarters of a ] 1 won, 0 e adilla third, Time: 1: it r Lucauloy handicap for th year-olds d upwi and one enth: Dollikins (evon money) won, Dn wetta second, Alphonze thivd, Time: 1: Racing in the Rain. ), May 22.—A heavy rain fell all the orning and only 800 were present at the West do races today. A disagreeable cold wind vlew strong from the south. T'wo of the tive favorites were first past the post. The track was a sea of mud. Following are results : First race, purse #00. one and one-sixteenth miles: Hocksey won, Atticus secoud, Harry Kuhl third, Time: 203 Second race, two. r-olds, purse $400, half mile: Dollie es won, I ond, Bluze Duke third. Tine: 5 Third race, rse 8100, throe upward, three-quarters of a nle won. Cliniux socond, Bolstor third. Time: 1:27, Fourth race, purse 800, tiree-quarters of o mile: Renounce . Gilford second, Billy Plukerton third, ne: 1 Fifth race, purse $45, seven-elghths of a wile Blue Bauner second, 1 L R Pelmont Spring Meeting Over. PuiLapgLrais, May 22, —~The spring meet. ing of the Philadelphia Driving Park assooi- ation terminated today. Following are the reeults of today's events : First race, 3:27 class. purse §500: C, F, Ts- minger won, Martin K second, Michael O'Hara third. Hest time 2:23\ Socond race, 310 cluks, purse 9300: St. Elmo Katharine second,’ Duvid L third, st thme 2 2:16 oluss pacing, purso 8500: Sir ond, six- hne- relgnor seo- r-olds and Post Odds S three-yenr-olds, Little Sclssors won, Altaire third. Time: Third ruce, Monkey Kolla won. Grey Harry second, Sallle O third, Dest time 2:19. Weore Too Weak to Fight. 8Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, May 22, —The Cor- , cific coast, but the last thirty bett-Jackson fight last night resnlted unsat- factorily. IRReferes Cook’s decision “no con- tost,’! was gonerally accoptad as oquivalent to a'draw decision. Both men were thon so wealk that it was plain to evory one they could not be expected to strike an - offective blow if thoy remained. in the ring till day- light. The first haif of the contest was the most sclentific contest over soen on the Pa- rounds were simply walk nroucds. In the last few rounds Jackson staggerod round the ring and Corbett was in but little botter condition Both men were heartily cheered at the con. clusion of the fight. The referce’s decision is in effoct that the club had seen 1o battle and was in no sense, therefore, indebted to th pugilists for thefr night's work. All bots on the final result aro off, SAx Fraxcisco, Cal, May 2. —The direc- tors of the CaliforniaAthletic club at a meeting this evening decided to give Jim Corbett_and Peter Jackson 2,500 apieco for their exhibi- tlon Inst night and to offer the men a purse of 1,000 for a fight, bofore the club again. Mr. Petersen and Mr. Walker, Mr. Petersen and Mr. Walker had a prizo fieht at South Omaha last night. It was a pienie. Mr. Walker was to knock Mr. Petor- sen out in ten rounds for a stake of 100, He didu't do it. Ho did hit Mr. Petersen a snolligoster on tho proboscls, however, and the sight of the cochineal, that followed the collision, scared Mr. Petersen into conniption fits. But he wouldn't give up, and_the con- test developed into o clawing and gouging match. Polico Captain MoMahon very prop- erly stopped the affair, and Rhody Redman who makes as good a referes as over stepped within the magle circle, declared the fight a draw.” Mr, Walker would better get on a farm and Mr. Peterson stick to his forge. Fightiug isu’t their legitimate calling. it - Hessany PHILADELPHIA BANK FAILURE, : Interest in the Sensational Developments Unabated. Puianeieii, May 22.—Public internst in the sonsational developements in the affairs of the Spring Garden bank and the Koy- stono banlk, the flight of the indictod pres- ident of the latter institution and the resig- nation from offico of City Treasurer Bards- ley continues unabated, Williaw B, Wanamaker, ono of Marsh's bondsmen, this moruing offerid a reward of $1,000 for the arrost of tho fugitive and has amployed detoctives to run him down. Attachments were taken out this morning against the Bradford mills, of which City Troasurer Bardsloyjis owner, by two of bis sureties. Bardsley has madé an assignment of all his property for the benefit of the cit, Mr. Bardsiey ‘made the following state ment this morning in referenes to the Clamor note, found among the asscts of the Key- stone bank, which £, J. Clamor_believes to bo a forgery: “Somo years ago k. J. Clamor induced me to go into the brass foundry busi- ness for the purpose of assisting hun, Tho firm name was k. J. Clamor & Co., mysell boing the company. 1 was to furnish the capital and to sign all notes, checks and other papers. During tho progress of the business it was necessary to issue notes upon which to raise money, which was done in a number of nstances. '‘the business not prov- ing profitable or satisfactory, it was discou- tinued and sold out. The firm never was dissolved, As the notes fell due I paid them, as 1 wus rospousible for all the debts of the firm. Under the agreement it was not the duty ot Mr. Clamor to sign_either notes or checks, and, to my knowledge, he never did sign any,” "The clearing house due bills issued by the Keystone National bank and given to Mr. Bardsiey at the various times that the £300,000 0f state mone wero deposited are ot worth the paper they are written on unless the assets of the bank include more than the deposits hown by the ledger. These due bills_are issued by the banks be- longing to the Philadelphia Clearing House association for the accommodation of depositors, In New York certified checks are used by the banks, but in_this cit a depositor desives it, a due bill is issued by a bank, the bill being_ sigued by one of the tellers ana_countersigned by ~one of the officors of tho bank. 'Theso bills can be de- posited in any bank, and at the clearing liouse settlomeont the next day, if the issuing banks has a credit, the amount of the due bill s deducted. If Mr. Bardsley, when ho coived the clearing house due bills from the stone bauk, bad immediately depositod n the bills would have been presented at vhe clearing house the next morning and if stone bank had been a creditor to the amount of the bills they would have been paid, but this process would, of course, have been simply a withdrawal of the money deposited by Mr. Bavdsley in the bank. M., Bardsley knew or should have known that by keeping the due bills he was shnply speculating upon the solvency of the K stone Natioral bank. The bank 18 not at this time a creditor at the clearing house to the amount of the due bill now held by Mr, Bardsloy and they are thercfore worthless, They are simply an obligation on the part of the bank to pay the face value of the biils and amount to nothing moro than ordinary promissery notes. ‘The blils held by Mr, ardsley are in effect promissory notes of the Keystone bank and eannot be paid unless the assets yield more than the deposits, At the oftice of the United States marshal it was stated this afternoon that the rumor that the absconded president of the Keystone bank has beon arrested in Montreal had been investigated and found to be without foundation. ‘The liabilities of the Hill shoe company, which failed yesterday, are now given as 600,000 instead of $400,000, the fivst figures. The assets delivered to the ssignoe by the terms of the assignment amount to $300,000, Lewis Hill, a member of the firm, denies that the failure of the Dayis company of Lynn, Mass., ivolving the Hill company for £200,000, brought about the failure. He says bad crops, poor coliections and the stringent money market are the principal causes, The funeral services of William Vilas Hill, the president of the insolvent company, who committed suicide immediately after the assignment, will take place tomorrow. Failed and Then Suicided. Mewmriis, Teun., May 22, —The Hill shoo company failed yestorday aud William Vilas Hill, the president of the company, imme- diately after committed suicide, Ho was thirty-two years old and u nephew of ex- Postmaster Genoral Vilas, The failure was directly due to the fallurc of the Davis shoe company, which owed the Hill snoe company between £300,000 and $400,000, The linbilitics of the company are about $100,000 and the assots £200,000. The creditors are principally eastern partie The Davis Failure. Bostox, Mass., May 22.—The Boston news bureau says: From good sources it is learned that the liabilities involved in the assign- ment of Joseph Davis will amount to 3,000,000 and that 50 cents on the dollar may be realized by the creditors, - Constipation poisons the blood: DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure Constipation. The cause removed the discase is gone, e Death of a Court Repor Hunoy, 8. D., May 22.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bk ]—John L. Spauld the circuit court, died here this afternoon after & week’s illuess, He formerly lived in Bloomington, IlL, was stenographer iu the United States land oftice hore for six years, and chairman of the board of county com- missioners two years, a prominent Mason and member of the Grand Army of the Rapublic sud onoof the best stenographers. in the northwest. He formerly did newspaper and court reporting in Chicago. ik R Artists Draw the Color Lin Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., May ho Wostern Authors and Artists club, which closed its sunual meeting hera last night, drow a dis- tinet color line when the application for mem- bership of Prof. Scarborough (colored) of Wilberforco university at Xonia, O., came up foraction. After a heated discussion the application was rejectod by 4 vote of 5 to 7, most of the members present declining 1o be put on record, —— Kansas Honored Artcuisox, Kan., May 2 pecial Teol gram to Tur Big,]—A private telegram says Dr. A, J. Clirtz, president of the Midland college of this city, has been elocted presi- deut for the ensuing vear of the national synod of the English Evangelical Lutheran church, now In session at Lebanon, Pa. it Bk DeWitt's Little Lwrly-Risorstorthe Livar, SECURED FTER HARD WORK, Oheap Tourist Rats from thy M'stouri River toBaaver and Return, COMING CH!?;\QO AND ALTON HEARING. No Little Interest ) ifested in Rail- way Circlos—Not a Popular Ru ing ~ Bast - Bound Manipulations, Kaxoas Ciry, Mo, May 22.—Tiroless aund energotic persistence on the part of the Colo- rado lines, supplomented by the energlos of Denver's merchants and business organiza- tions, has av last secured from the Traus- Missouri Passenger association the coveted tourist rate from the Missouri river to Denver and return. The association has veen in session hero since Wednesday and this tourist rate was about the only business that was not easily disposed of. The inter- changeable mileage ticket was adopted with- out much trouble and the rules of the asso- ciation, provided for in the president's agree- ment, were agreed to ns a whole after only a brief diseussion. Then came the tourist rate. Considerablo of that matter began yesterday morning, and when the association adjourned for the day it was generally understood that the rato would not be granted. This morning when the association con- vened Chairman Smith threw a bombshell into the meeting when he presented the reso- lution of the Trans-Missouri congress, which had been sent to him by graph from Den ver. The bombshell shattered practically all opposition to the rate. What little opposi- tion remained was overcome by the knowl- edge that the Denver peoplo would carry the matter over the heads of the Trans-Missouri association and iuto the Western assccintion unless their demands were granted. When the matter finally came to an issue the vote Was unanimous in favor of the rate. Thus tourists can travel from the Missouri viver to Colorado poiuts and buck again for $25, a re- duction of 4 from the old rate. Chicago & Alton's Hoaring. CuieaGo, May 22.—No little intorest is manifestod in the hearing that will be given the Chicago & Alton manageinent tomorrow by Chairman Finley in answer to the charge that it has violated tho agrooment of the Western Passongor association in refusing to advance rates from Kausas City to St. Louis and from St. Louis to Chicago. The Alton willuot not bo represented at the meeting by any of its officers, A written argument has been prepared by the general manager and placed in Mr. Finley’s hands,and this consti- tutes the only answer the Alton people have to mako to the accusation that it has acted iu bad faith. This arcument simply reiterates the claim heretofora mado by Mr. Charleton that the chairman has no authority to order an advance in rates. It holds that no ad- vance can be made’ without the unanimous consent of all the lines interested. This is ppens, however, that Chairman Finley did not order the rates to be advanced, What he did wds t§ withdraw the reduced rate wl he. had previously authorized. ome time ago, when passenger rates from St. Louis to Chicago were manipulated by the Jacksonville & Southeastern through scalpers’ offices, the charman gave other lines authority to meet th tition by reducing their rate from §7. 5. The cause for this wveduction has beon removed. Rinley named May 15 as the day on which the reduced-yate would be withdrawn. In the meantime the eastern roads had in augurated a boycott, agaiust the Alton ana for some reasop,the latter company refusod to restore rates. . it /did not ask and obtain relief on dccount o the - disadvautage it was placed under by the action of its eastern con- nections, but disputed the chairman’s right to make aruling, the effect of which, if obeyed, would be a restoration of former rates. The Alton's management and Chair- man Finley ave both firm 1 their convic- tions, and it is foared that the dispute will result in one or the other withdrawing. NOT A POPULAR RULING, It would be aifficult to ind a trafic ofcial of any western road who does not object to the ruling of the board of cominissioners of the Western Traflic association that the pub- lished tariffs of through westbound traffic must be maintained, although some of its eastern counections privately quote a lower rate. It is probable that someone will appeal from the decision of the commissionors and take the matter bofore the advisory board, EAST-BOUND BATE MANIPULATIO 8, Suspicion is just now divected at the Chi- cago & ¥rie road because it has suddenly secured the dressad beef business of Swift & Co,,whoso business heretoforo has been given to the Michigan Central. There is no evi- dence that the Chicago & Erie s cutting rates beyond this unexpected diversion of traflic, but in the preseut unsettied condition of affairs the eastern roads do not need much cvidence to reach the conclusion that their neighbors are taking advantage of them. The east-bound freight situation is rapidly Dbecoming a go-as-you-plense race. TO INSPECT TAE ROCK ISLAND, President Cable uud the board of directors of the Rock Island will leave here Sunday night for the west, their object being to make a careful nspection of all the lines of the system prior to the aunual meeting of the stockholders to be held in this city June 4, Wabash Will Buy the O. & St. L. 1KANSAs Orry, Mo, May 22.—CGeneral Man- ager Hayes of the Wabash and his stafl of oficials are inspecting the Omaha & St. Louis road today. Information vecelvea this moruing is to the offect that the Wabash will buy the road and negotiations ave already on. The Omaha & St. Louls runs from Pattonsburg to Council Blufts, a distance of 125 miles, The road was for- ¢ operated by the Wabash, but was cut oft by the bondholders at the réorzamzation, Since then it hus been operated as an inae- pendent line, although the Wabash ontinued running its trains over the road int o Council Bluffs, Recently the railroad commission- ers condomnod the road as unsafo, and in- stead of rebuilding it the owners offered it to the Wabash. Tho deal will probably be closed after General Manager Hayes returns, Committee Conti od, New Yori, May 22.—Tho presidents of the Trunk Line associilipn today confivmed the appointment of the gpecial committee which was designatod revently by the Westorn Traffic association #4 handle the subject of castbound rates.” This committee will meet @ commiutee of the 'frunk Line association next Wednosday 't N¥ew York to discuss the subject, The prindipal action which was en- dorsed was that »the maintenance of east- bound rates should be placed within control of the initisl lined ofahe west at Chicago, St, Louis and other points. R RO PRESBYTEEIAN ANSEMBLY, mittee on Revision ‘onfession, Detnoir, MichgfMay 22—The Prasby terian general as bly met at 9 o'clock this morning. After a season of prayer and con- ference the minutgs,yvere read and the stand ing committees anunounced. The stated clerk rewd the list of presbyteries that voted on the proposed changes and wothods of amendment of the standards. Ninety-ove voted aye, seven uo, Six. rofused to report and fourtéen had not reported. The clork réad the statement as to the overture on deaconesses, The report of the committee on rovision of the coufession of faith was read by the chalrman, Rev, William C. Rob- erts, president of Luke Iforest university. e suid, in introduction, that the copy from which he was reading was tha only corvect onu and that ho rogrotted that somd of the daily papers had, by some means, got hold of and published one of the partially incorrect coples. : Aftor the reading of the report it was moved that it be sent down to the presbyter- ies as recommended by the committee aud the committoe continued to make final re- port to the next assembly. Dr. Smith warmly seconded the motion and Rev, Dr. PPatton of the revision commit- Report of the of th too supported it. He would bave proferred, | on strictly technical grounds, that the roport bo recommitted and they be directed to send iv down to tno presbyteries, rather than for the assembly to itself send it down, bocause some might mis- understand that action as mplyiog | some dogreo of endorsoment of tho vecom- mendations of the report. He said: “I think tho chaogzes proposed i tho report have the essence of Calvanism wholly preserved. Wo did not mean to decalvanize, and we did not. Everyone who expocted anything of that sort will be disappointed. Wo were not unanimous, although so harmonfous. We waut to see how the church views the pro- posed changes and the proposed mothods of making the changes beforo deciding to stand out tor anything that does not appear in tho reports, * We want the report criticised without any restraint from a misapprohen- sion of unaminity in the sessions of the com- mittoe," ‘Tho motion was unanimously adopted, and the great debate was over for this year as fur s the general assembly 1s concernied, The reports from the coinmittee on unem- ployed ministors was made tho second order of tho day tomorroyw. Dr. Francis of Cincinnati recommonded the method and time of dealing with the question of aceapting or vetoing the election of professors in theological seminarics at tho sossions of the assembly. 1t was referrod to the committee on theological seminaries to report at the carliest convenience, At the opening of the aftornoon session Rev. Dr. Henry MeCook read the_report of the committee of the seal of the Prosbyte- rian chureh, The topic was mada the order of tho day Saturday Judge Hand of Scranton, I’a., made tho re- port for the committee on’ business dopart- mentof the board of publication. 1t ap- proves most that has been found in the bus- inoss management, but said sevoral of the changes recdinmended by the special com- mi ttee of last seemed most needed, and most of them had been adopted, It recom- mended that no publishing outfit be at pros- ent provided by the board; that the business management b subdivided into & manufac- turing and a publication and distributing branch, each under competitive bidding and contracts, the issuing of old books for cheap libraries to bo donated_to needy schools and mission stations, 'The report was accepted and made a spocial order for noxt Tuesday afternoon, at which time the report of thespecial committee presented by Mr. Simons will be also_considered. Mr, Simons said that Judge Hand's committoe had not consulted him since a vreliminary meeting of both committens last Novembor although he was fully prepared to substa tiate the charges made last yearand although it was appointed far the oxpress purpose of reporting on the matters involved in tnose charges.” “This may arouse as 1t did last yoar, a good deal of warm debate when it comes up next Tuesday afternoon, hence wo must conclude that this committee was entirely satisfied of the truth of the statoment made in our report, Although we have requested the heari aled, up 1o the present time wo hav 1 callod on or given an opportunity to present the reasons which led us to make tho recommen- dations we did to the last assombly." Joseph W. Torrence, D.D)., of Republic, O., read a roport on amusements, theaters, pro- miscuous dancing and card playing. Re od to the committes on bills and ove tures, George H. Hayes, D.D,, of Kansas City thought that the committoe should be dis charged from further consideration of chureh unity with the Episcopal church and that wo have as much inter denominational federa- tion as is practical. H. H. Rice, D.D,, of Oakland, Cal,, thought that ro invidious exception of the Ipiscopu- lians be made ov implied as if their peculiar notions were the principal obstacle to church unit; > Dr. Alexander Proudfoot of Baitimore thought we ought to lot our Episcopal broth- ren understand that wa esteem our ordina- tion vows to be as sacred as thoirs, If it is sottled that they urc not go to recognize the validity of ‘one_organization it is timo to stop. Thero are hopeful signs of improve- ment, especially in Virginia, whero a Pr byterian was lately invited by an Episcopal brother not only” to preach but to conduct the entire service. Dr. Hayes thought that the title of the commit.ee should ba changed so as to in- clude all instead of ono Protostant denomi- nation, Dr. Junkin of Philadelphia thought tho attitude of some southern Kpiscopalians was notchanging for the better, but rather for the worse. Baptist Publication Socioty. Crxerxsai, O., May 22.—The Americon Baptist Publication soviety bogan its sixty- seventh anuiversary today, Vice President Rev. Dr. Armitage in the chair in the ab- sonce sf Samuel A, Croser, prosidest. Rov. Dr. Armitage made a brief opening ad- dress, Dr. Griffith, sccrotary, and Rev, Dr. Bel- ing of the missionary department made ports. OMoers of the southern societies were invited toseats on the platform. After a service of song the dootrinal sermon was roached by Rev. N, E. Wood, ).D., of the Strong Place Baptist church, A spirited address was delivered by Rey. J. D. Fulton, D.D., on ovangelical work in Quebec. Addresscs ere also made by Rev. Goorge Whittan of New York and Rev. Charles H. Pareish of Kon. tucky, The committee on nominations pre- sented the following names for the offioos indicatod and they were elected: Prosidont, Mr. Samuel A. Croser, Pennsvlvania; vics presidents, Thomas Avinitage, D.D., L L.D., New York: Colonel James A. Hoyt, stated clerks; Edward Goodman, Illinois; Joshua Levering, Maryland; sccretary, Benjammn Grifith, D.DD. : vecording sogretary, Adoniam Howland, D.D.: treasurcr, Colonel Charles . Bunet, and twenty-lour inunagors. At the evening session Sunday school work was tho topic. Mrs. M. J. Kennedy and Rev, 3. R. Blackall of Pennsylvania read papers, The closing nddréss of the evoning wus by Rev. S. T. Clauton, D.D., of Louisiaus, a col- ored man, on “Among tho Colored People,’” Gvangelical Lutheran Synod. LEBANON, Pa., May 22.—At today's session of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church Rov. S, 1. Greenwald of Osborne, O., was appointed assistant secre- tary. The general secretary of the board of home missions, A. Stewart Hartman, presonted his report, in which it own that tho receipts incre over those of the proceding two year number of separate missions receiving aid within the past two years was 135, an in- creaso of twenty-one over the preceding two years, ‘The number of missionaries who have labored in the home field was 151, an in- crease of twenty-one over the preceding year. 'The number of accessions to the mis- sion churches was 5,853, beiug 1,031 greater than the preceding two years. The subject of home inissions was the rog- ular order for the aay and the report of that board showed that the receipts since the last convention wero 85,074, With this money the hoard was able to aid 135 mission churches and thereby swell the total receipts from these churches by the sum of & , which represented work that would have been lost to the ehurch at large withour, the timely nid rendered by this board. The board usked for | an appropriation of 10,000 for each of the 5, boginuing with April, 159 aftérnoou was spent in- discussing the resolutions appended to the veport, whicn developed great interest among the delegates in the marveious home missions oppor- tunities for the Lutheran church in Califoruia and inother states west of tho Missouri river, In the evening at the public anniversary the address was delivered by Rev. B. 1. Baker of Dayton, Ohio. vorable to Dr. Hoks. New Yourk, May 22.—This morning the committee of the New York and Albany diocese decided to consent to the conseera- tion of Rev. Phillips Brooks, bishop-clect of Massachusetts. Sr. Lovis, Mo, May The standing committee of the diocese of Missouri has de cided to approve the appointment of Mr. Brooks. e — Most complexion powders have a vulgar but Pozzoni's is & true boaut, fler whose effects aro lasting Fire Record, KxoxyiLe, Tenn., May 22, —Last night the machine shops and bolt department of the Knoxville iron company burned. The 1oss I estimated at §50,000. Creveraxn, O., Muy The Mansfiold paper mill at ' Manstield, O., burned today. Lun, $20,000; insurance, §14,5)0. R el DeWiw's Little Early Risers, bost pill, HORROR OF HANGIN [CONTINUED FROM FIUST PAGE. | A.J. Gentry, W. W. Pott E s, A. I'. Hannawauld, J. C. Hyatt, / C. Highlev, J. G. Crist and Henry Gothor, J. 8. Kirkoatrick acted as prosecuting at- torney, while N. V. Harlan appeared for the defenso. ‘The prisoner was found guilty of murder in the first degree, his defense havia, been insanity, Ho was sentonced by Judgo Ha- mer to be hanged on September 6, 1850, Judge juslin refused to grant a now trial. After a delay of a year and a half the supromo court conlirmed the rulings of the lower court, and re-sentencing Hauenstine to be hanged Fri- day, Apnil 17, 1500, botwoen the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. For some time the condemned man had been acting us if ho were insane. It was rumored that he had lost his mind and some y--nplu endeavored to make it appear that {avenstine was crazy when the crimo was committed. Threo days beforo the day on which Hauenstine was to have been hung, Avril 14, Judge Hamer, on application of Sheriff Jones, ovdered an investigation to de- termine whether or not the insanity of the murderer was feigned or real, That day, the case camo up in Judge Hamer's court, County Attorney Campbell and Attorroys Blair and Kirkpatrick ropre- sonting tho state. Mr. Sullivan appoared for the prisone: The jury was as follows: J. I, Dillenback, F.A. Thum, James Dinwiddie, Frank Mew- cker, J. C. Hunter, C. U. Richardson, John Curry, Nolan Webb, A, R. Huckleberry, Cross, T. H. MeCargor, J. L. Compton, A number of witnesses were examined and a verdict was returned that the prisoner was sane. This was not renderod until carl on ['riday, the morning of the day on which Hauenstine was to have been cnted. Previously to roturning the verd and before the con domned nad left the court room, relatives of Roten and Ashley had taken seats near Hauenstine,and their action gave support to the rumor that_the prisoner was not in safety. Deputy Sherift Miller, however, took up a position botween the relutives and the accusod to afford the latter as much protection as possible, As a verdict to the effect that the man was sane was later roturned, however, no violeuce was at- tempted. Larly Friday morning, and after tho ver- dict of sanity had beon roturned, a telogram was received from Governor Boyd granting astay of execution for thirty days. Hauenstein has remained in his coll he left it this morniug for tho soaffold, until DIVOKRCED TED. Aftera Taste of i oth a Kansa Remarry, Atcuisoy, Kan., May 22, Tele gram to Tur By It is announced today that J. M. Dodge, a veteran conductor on the Rock Island road, now running out of Tren- ton, Mo,, this week remarried s wifo, from whom on her apptication be was divorced a year ago. Soon after the divorce Dodge, who was then living heroe, was transforred to Trenton. Recently he was sort back here on temporary s , and he improved the op- portunity to renesw acquaintanco with Mrs Dodge and their two daughters. They be- camo friendly and Dodge’s interest deyel- oped into a courtship.” This week they quictly weunt over to Gallatin, Mo, where they were m; Dodge has returned whither Mrs. Dodge will follow him after their oldest daughter graduates from the Atchison high school next weelk. During the year they were aivorced Dodge contrib- uted a liberal share out of his salary for the support of Mrs. Dodge aud the gitls, A Railroad App Atcinisoy, Kan., May ogram to Tur Brr.|— ) on the bost of authority that General Man agerS. H. H. Clark has appointod G. A. A Deane of Atchison tax commissio of the Union £acitic road. The official civeular will be out in a few days and Mr. Doane will as- | sume his autios June 1. Me, Doane has boen connected with railroads in various capaci ties for twenty-five yeavs. His fist position was assistunt lan moiissio) of the cen- tral branch of the Union Pacific, e Dr. Birnoy cures catarrn, Bee bld —~— S OF YESTERDAY, Couple [Special 1ent. Walter Johnson was hanged at Petersbure, V.. for ertminal assault. The financial situation was considered at a meeting of the cabinet, but without result so far as Known. A pussenger train on the was dernlled near Ellensburg. Tsons were Injured. ccretiry Foster says he anticipatos no diffi- culty in niceting the” quarterly pension pay ments falling due June 4. The directors of the Maryland railroad wore indicted by the grand jury for manslaughter In conncetion with the fatal freight wreek April 16 T nding committeo of tho dio Michigan met und unanimously confirmed the election of Rev, Phillips Brooks as bishop of Massachusotts. Ono hundred men quit work at the works of the American wheel company, at Fort-Wayne, when they discovered that the now sehodule of prices reducod wages about 33 por cent. At Shreveport, L., Jaue A. Ware, u colored &lrl, was driven on a railroad track at the polnt of a pistol by John and Wiiliam Ander- son, eolored, and beld there untila train van her'down. A Magnolia, Miss., spocial Springer, colored, Who sh lix Vitrnado o Oshin, N s exconted there toduy in Pucific Nino Northern Wash, says that Henry nd killed Dr. mber 22, 1830, o proseace of | A of survoy uas recommonded the | saloof the United States stoamer Gulen Which was wreeked on the coust of Mass chusetts, as she cannol be repaired within the statutory limit. ident Hurrison desives to hava it under- stood that he did not huve any diseussion with ex-Governor Boyd on his recont visit to N braska in regard vo the merits of the guber- natorial contest in thut state: Juy Gould waited neasly all day in the New York supreme court expeeting to” be culled as u WItHess in o Sult Brought sgiinst hin and al others, The plalntiffs did not flnish thoir oaso, 50 Mr. Gould will have to conie o court agai Last thwestorn = stoppod at Be 'S by w mob of twenty en, who forcibly took from the onils Hampte send, who' 18 ed with the murde . Webb in suys: t that the Charleston has not yot re- ported her arr.val at Panama s now v )y the navy dopartmont as an evid the vessel did not deviate from her o avold Panama, but has pussed onwa southward. Meanwhile there Is no the Ttat A sorious wreek fle near € 1ews of oceurred on tho S 5, Tex., killing ono hors. It was u sp Antonio fi with United % ined for Florida. An inquest wy e body of the man Killed, snd he rtadnod o be Charlio Carter of Con- The names of those cortained. Wits u pany C, ifth mjured could not b | corporation for the { would be istued and a_monoy DISCUSSION OF ARID LANDS. Delogates to the Trans-Mississippi Oon- gross Air Their Views, FINE HAND OF THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY, It 18 Shown in the Defoat of Resolu tions Favoring the Logalizing of the Business in Any State, Dexver, Colo, May 22.—In the trans Mississippl congross this morning tho fine hand of the Lousiana lottery combination was manifestea in the dofeat of resolutions calling for a constitutional amendment by which lotteries could bo logalizod in any state. The vote stood 5 to 8, ‘The remainder of the day was spont 1ntho consideration of resolutions, All wero passed 18 reported by the comnittes, but a warm debato was provoked by the question of tho government coling arid lands to the states and territories, A conclusion was reachod just journment so that the convention up silver this evening. Texas offered resolutions endorsing tho Columbian exposition in Chicago and oxtend- ing congratulations to the managers for work thus far done. < MeKesson of Nebraska—To potition con- gress to favor ship railways botween the At inntic coast and interior ports. Tho regular order of businoss was taken up with a resolution doploring the enacting of a law by the Forty-ninth congross prohibiting foreign capital from investing in roal estato and mines, Adopted, It was agreea that the basis of reprosenta- tion to all future congresses shall ve as fol lows: I3nch stato and territory, 5 delegates at-large, 1 forovery 100,000 and major fraction thercof: 1 for eachi board of trade in cities of ,000 population: 1 for every water lino op orating o and west of tho Mississippt river; 1 for cach agricultural socioty: 1for each county agricuitural associati that two conveutions a year, in apring and fall, ve beld and that the noxt convention aftor the session in Omabia be held in New Orleans. Tho majority and minority reports on arid lands wers read. The latter urzed the ces- sion of arid lands to tho statos in which they were situated and limiting idividual pur- chases to 320 acres at not loss than $1.25 per acro and only citizens of tho Unitod States bo eligible as purchasers, the funds derived from sules to be applied 1o the development of irrigation and the reclamation of arid lands, The majority report was devoted to a trong argument for a system of government irrlgation that woula bring these lands under cultivation, Colorado offered a substitute asking for tha coding of arid non-mineral lands to the re: spective states and territories Texas offered an amendmont fivoring the ceding of arid Lands to states and tarrito vies, providing thut such lands be held for the purpose of coustituting and maintaining a permanent fund to be used for the ‘purposa of free public education. Guun of Idaho was sllowed twenty min. utes to speak upon the suvstitute. Ho said every lmportant city from Denver to San Francisco was settled by the hardy miner. Salt Luke was the solitary excoption. He did not think thero was uny prospect of the government doing anything for the ameliora- tion of tho situation. ~ Idaho alono had 16, 000,000 acres of arable land. Of ~this 10,000+ 000 acres were susceptiblo of frrigation = Ite- duce that amount to 7.000,000 and estimate it at §5 per acre and there would boa fund of 15,000,000 which could be spent on improve- ments Hatiey . Morse of Colorado supported tho minority report, He opened with u roview of land legislution in congress. Public lands were boing gobled by railroads,which in their ravacity izing mineral lands. The proposition to ceda arid lands to the stato originated with Denver real ostate men. He wanted the general government to control and irrigate these lands which woro menaced by land speculators. Hardy of Utah spoke in favor of ceding the lands. Judge Belford of Colorado arosé to speak on the question. He urged the utilization of stern waters by storing the moisture in- stead of allowing it to flow idly by and jeopardize lives and property on its way to the sea. Colorado real cstate men wanted tho government to give 12,000,000 acres te tho state. Half of this would be given to a purpose of making im- Iifty million dollars in bonds Jly established to control n domuin greater than half of the rw England states, Senator Warren of Wyoming said there could be no injustice to the middle or oastern . states in asking for the ceding of arid lands. ‘These lands were worthless, but susceptiblo to cultivation. The question was whether state or government should do the work of reclamation. In the majority report it was oxpressiy stipulated that corporations be ex- cluded from all benefits of the proposed log- islation, Congress could be trusted with the interests of its constituents, An appropri- ation of £0,000,000 would be required to reclaim theso arid lands and they never could hope for such an appropriation from the national government, ‘The debate closc | and a vote was taken on the amendment ofered by ‘L'exas. The amendment was withdrawn and the substi- tute for the minority veport was lost. The question recurred on the miuority report, which was defeated by a vast majority, Rocess. before ad- will take provements, it SV Wanted in Dakota. O'Neur, Neb,, May 22,—[Special Tologram 0 Tk Bek, | —Tho sherlif of Holt conuty ro- ceived a telegram today notifying him that the governor had issued requisition papers for R. R. Dickson of this city, and to hold him hore until an officer arrived. Applica- tion for the pupers was made by the shevift of Iall River county, South Dakota, on the charga of fraud in securing property at Catholican Svring, Dickson snid ho was not at all surprised, that e considered it a pamo of bluff on the partof Hot Springs people, The orrest caused considerable surprise, as M. Dickson is a prominent attorney und has lived here about five vears, Othar pavties connected with the deal ave nov hore - Calieraph operators ave couy is 100 short 10 Write with the pen, z — Ten Miners Fatally bnjured, vi, May 22, —~Ton miners in a colliery \tmitt, Glamorgen county, have besn fatally injured by the falling of the mine roof, cod that life That Tired Feeling That extreme tired feeling which is so dis- | sressing and often so unaccountable i the | sp spring months, Is entirely overcome by Hood® Sarsaparilla, which tones the whole body, |1 purifies the blood, cures serofula and all| humors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, | in rouses the torpid liver, braces up the nerves, | te and clears the mind, We solicit & comparison | tr of Hood's Sarsaparitia with any other blood purifier in the market for purity, economy, | ¢ strength, and medicinal merit. Tired all the Time “1 Liad no appetite or strength, and feit tired all the time. I attributed my condition | m to scrotulous bumor. 1 had tried several | u Kinds of medicine without benefit. Bt as soon as I had taken half a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and my swmach felt better I huve now taken | T neavly three botius, ana T never was so well,” | Mus. Jesste F, DOLBEARE, Pascong, R, L. | o Mrs. C. W. Marriott, Lowell, Mass., was | b conpletely eured of sick headache, which she | ¢ D 16 years, by Hood's Sarsaparitla, ent man, shie derives gre is the best medich | tions of the blood.” J. Scuoci, Peor Everybody needs and shouid take a good pring medicine, for two reasons : 18t, The body is now more susceptible to efit from modicine than ut any otlier season, 2d, The mpurities which have accumulated 1 the blood should be expelied, and the sys- 'm given tone and strength, before the pros- iting efiects of warm w her aro felt. Hood's 8arsaparilia is the best spring medis ine. A shgle trial will convince you of its periority, Bake it before it Is two late., The Best Spring Medicine “1 take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a spring sedicine, and 1find it Just the thing, It tones p my system and makes me feel like a differ- My wife takes it for dyspepsia, and 4 Lenefit from it Sho says it sho over took." F. O, viNER, Hook & Ladder No. 1, Boston, Mass., “Last spring 1 was troubled with boils, aused by my blood befng out of order. Two ottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me. 1 an reconmiend it to all troubled with affee 1, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by wll draggises., §1; six for §5. Prepared | S by C. L HOOD & CO., Apathecarion, Lowoll, Mass. | 1 100 Doses Ona Dollar | old by all druj . B1; six for §5. Prepared ¥ €. 1. HOOD & CO., Aputhecaties, Lowel), Mars: 100 Doses One Dollar