Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1891, Page 2

CHICAGO CANNOT WIN NOW. No Hope Left for Uncle in the National League Pennant Race. BOSTON GOT FIRST PLACE YESTERDAY. New York's Team Dumped Two More to the Bean Eaters, While the Cleveland’s Downed the Colts—Other Sports. Cnicaco, T11., Sept. 30, —President Hart of the Chicago Baseball club today telegraphed Prosident N. K. Young of the league asking him to ascertain whether or not the neces- sary consont of six of the clubs had beon cured for the playing of two wames at Bos- ton with the Pittsburgs on the 15th instant, with the Brooklyns on the 22d, and with the Now Yorks yesterday and toduy, and, if not, demanding that they be thrown out of the championship table. President Young re- pliod as follows: 1 have no authority to declar vold. If you fie protests, the Boston eclub must be notified and be given a chance to pre wment evidenc and the dire \I"vry:‘r’”:{.“.q:l:;‘[vy“nl:-v Tor Wi Al 1t ot Tater than ondag, if © can secure thelr attendanc any gamo NATIONAL LEAGUE, Finally Lands © veted First Bostoy, Muss.,, Sept. 0. wound up the season at hoi more games and stepping Booro: Boston. v evtsisev 8.0 0 10 4 Now York ki 001 Hit oston, 3 Ni r| 13. Errors: Boston. 3; New York, 6 i ry: Nichols, Boston in the Much The Boston taking two first place, by iuto 0--10 Hennett; Weich. Coughlin rk. Earned runs: Boston, & New York, 4 Second i Hoston . Now York Hits: Boston, 83 2020 0--4 w0 000010 a Now Y 10. Errors Boston, 3: New York, 1. Battories: Staley, Clarkson. Ganzol; Sulilvan, Burrell. Earned runs: Boston, 5 New York, 2 POOR OLD UNC Crevrrasp, O., Sept. 8. —The Chicagos were outbatted and outfielded, and this tells the story. The umpire was partial to Chi- ©ago, but Anson could not win. Cleveland had scored five runs in the ninth and Chicago two, with two men out, wnea the game was called on account of darkness. Score Cleveland. ..... 1302303 2t Chleago e o {0 S T 2 T o Hits: Cieveland, 12; Chicago, 10, Errors: COlevelund. ‘2; Chicago, 6. Batterles: Youung and Doyle; Gumbert, Viekery and Schriver. Eurned run Cleveland, 4; Chiecago, 1. DON'T CUT ANY FIGUR New York, Sept. 30.—The Widowers vound up their season at Ilastern park, Brooklyn, in most approved stylo today, de- Teating ttie Phillios in two games. Scoro: Philadelphia.. .....1 00 0 0 10 40 Brooklyn............. 0 0.0 0 2 00 2 Hits: Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 10. Errors: Philadolphia, 13 Brooklyn, 2 tories: Thornton and Brown; Carruthers and Kins- Tow. Philadelphia, 3; Brook- lyn Second game: 000 runs: 302012 20100100 0-4 Philaaelphia, 8. Errors Batteries: rned |y 01 %9 ¥ & Hits: Brooklyn, Brooklv: 2; " Philadelphin, 1. Lovett and Daly; Kling and Brown. k runs; Brookiyn,4: Philadelphia, DULL WHEN THEY DON'T WIN. Prrrsnene, Pa., Sept. 30.—Pittsburg and Jincinnati closed the season with a dull and uninteresting game hero today, the visitors winning by timely hitting, Itfnes’ pitching was the feature, Scor Plttsburg, 00001000 0-1 Cinetnnat!...........0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 *~=2 Hits: Pittshure, Cineinnatl, 7. Errors: Pittsburg, 1; Cincinnat), 1. atteries: Mall i; Rhines and Hareington. Eurned National League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ot Boston...... 35 £ 50 £30 Obleago. Now York Phitadelvhia. Cloveland..... Brookivn. Pittabura. Cincinnat) 621 el 508 456 ot 420 509 AMERIUAN ASSOC. Boston and the Athletics Take One Jach and Quit. Puaneirii, Pa., Sept. 0. —The Ath- letics won tue first gamo from the Bostons owing to the errors and lost the second through inability to hit Haddock. The Eng- lish cricketers were present and seomed to enjoy aud understand the game. Score: Athletle: .2002138120-11 Boston. . . .4 00000110-8 Hits: Athleties, 12; Boston, 9. krrors: Ath- letles, 6; Boston, & Batteri Weyhing and Cross; O'Br and Farrell. Earned ruus: Athletics, §: ton, 4 Second gamo: Boston. ....... Athleties. ... .3230000 *-5 40000000 0.0 00 0 0 0—0 Hits: Boston. 75 Athleties, 4. Errors: Bos- ton, 2 Athlotics, 0. Battories: Haddock and Murphy: Chamberlain and Cross. Esrned run Boston, 4. BREWERS DOWNED THE COLONELS. MuLwavkke, Wis,, Sept. 30.—Milwaukee wou today by batting Meekin bard. Meekin made a long home run, one of the fow hits the visitors got off Davies. The weather was cold and only about 800 people were in at- tendance. Seor . Milwarkeo Lous Hits: Milwauko and Vuuging runs: Milwaukee, 4 L3038 400 0-10 1300000 1—4 Kee, 12; Louisville, 0. 80 Loulsville, . Batterios: Davies Meokin and Cahill, Earned Lous American Associnuon tanding. Played. Won. iost Ver Ot. .18 90 40 1 8 51 (i 0 6k 120 o7 14 02 1 0 ke 1 55 80 1 42 ] Boston. ... Bt. Louls, .. Atbletics || Baltimoro. . Milwaukee. .. 1.l Oolumbus. Loulsvilie. Washinzton SPEED RING, Favorites Find First Place at th tonia Track. CixeisyaTL, O., Sept. 80.—Tho favorites won four of the races and the other two win- ners wero moderately well backed. The wrack was not verv fast aud ouly wmoderately good time was made. First race. soiling purse for d-year-olds and upwards thit have run and not won at this weoting, one mile and twenty yards. Eight starters; Insoienco, 118 (1 {n ot finish won by & hoad; Grandpa, 1o 1), socond, two lensths uhead of Tenacity, 0 (2 to 1. third, Tne: 148 Socond rice, selling purse for all azes. ono Eloven starters: ' Princo of Dark ashed uhaad and won by u Flower Dellls, 100 (12 to 1). half a beforo Rock, 110 (6 to 1) all whipping. 11K, w0, w free handicap furlongs, Eight starters front and could notbe ov sily by four | ook th 1. by five g 114 (6 to 1) 100 (4 to u Stiat voald, Liw Duadley. 184 Lutirth race, purso for d-yar-oldy und up- one wilo and Aty yaras. Nine startors: Fhilors, 8 @ to 1), won handily by a length from Littie Aunle, ® (10 to 1). “who assed undor the wire second, two lengths be- ore Colonol Wheatley, 0218 10 11 Time 5. race, purse for maiden r-olds, four and oune-haif furlongs. Ten starters Queon, 110 (i3 to 1), won casily by a length and a halt without whip. Lizzie Lawrence, 10) 0 to 1), & neck before Gretchma, 104(7 to 1), third. Tim o7! Bixth race, u free handloap sweepstakes for 2-year-olds, five furlongs. Five startors: Great Hopes, %) @ to 1, won withowt whip. Porter rode John Winkle, i @ to 1), desner~ ately to win, but only succeeded in' plucing him throe ienzths before Koticenve, % (i to 1. Time: 1:03%. d of the War for One Year, Gravesexp, L. L, Sept. 50, —What might have boen the most suceessful fall meeting ever beld by the Brooklyn Jockey club ended today. The war between the club aud the pool rooms has undoubtedly marred tho suc- oeus of the meeting if indeed, it has not made its financial loss to the Jockey club. The track was in excellent shape. First race, & sweopstakes, six furlongs. Three startors: Kingstoo, 121 2 to 5), without HE OMAHA DAILY BE {IHURSDAY OCTOBER 1, wont away from Reckson. 118 (2 to 1), who was urged to the utmost and beat her by half o lenzth, Reckon beat Laughing Water, & @ o 1. &lx lengths for the place] Time: 1:18 ocornd race. & swoepstakes, one mile and sixteenth. SIX starters: Rac won_withi ense 11, 1104 (3 to 1. whipped out and be Itiibter, 112 (10 1), two longths for thie plac mer 155 Third Eleht startors rid, 10% (6 10 1), see Time: 1:024, urth race, the Brookwood handleap. mile and one-quarier. Starters: Port Chester, 10 @ to b, Strathmeath, 18 5 Tor- Fifier, 118 (7 to ), Possara, 1 Port Chester won easfly by thr from Steat head b n_sweonstakes, five furlonzs. Charade, 15 (3 to D, won, Mad- nd, Hooy, 111 (11 t0 5), third, [ hs 5100, n sweepstalkes. five furlongs. gall, 111 (11 to 5, won, Bret second, Superior, 117 (20 to 1), en i, starters: hird 1@ nths of a mile. Five starters 1, won, Arab, 106 {3 to 2. second, Budedictine, 106 10 fo 1), third ime Going at Lenox. nNox, Ia, Sept. 30. pecial Telegram to Tur Bre.]—This was the opening day of the Lenox district fair, and was in every way a success. Over 3,000 people were on the ground. The races were exciting and hotly contested, Summarie Tiirst race, 3:00 elasa, i 3 Tim Todd Belle Malion Membrino Boy. hon.as L’ Long. . Time: 2403, 21444, 2148, Second 0. 2:5) trot. purse $250, clation refused to permit john L to sturt until he had wade himself elen on the An lean assoclation Look. The clalm Is made of his prosent numo o an assumed onc, Jim M \eing his proper one, Missouri Chief. Jumes P Time Third r tewood stting or paci The nsso- 2148 your-old class, 31534, 1:08) Fourth race, ranning, one-third of u mile, Wild Pat.. ey SeAT R oE LvIn o e Dan L Thino: 981, 58, Missouri Valley Races. Missovrr VarLey, In, Sept. 80.—[Special Telegram to Tis Ber.]—The object of inter- ost today was the 30 trot, Nellie Barrett being the favorite. She won the first heat easily but went lame in the second. Sl her friends stayed by her. In the third, though very lame, she showed her game biood and again in the fifth, winniug by a nose a gallant victory. Summary: Nellie Barrett. Ted MeMahon Fa 8900 In the 50 class. purse $150, wero: Cross Mark P Nellie G\ Bost tine . Idon Wing wns drivan two exhibition heats, one in 2:203 and one in 233 Runining race, purse & Uncle Pete...... ....... Jack of Dinmonds.. ... Dick Turple Time: 54, The attendance at today’s fair is the larg- est in the history of the association and to- morrow promises even greater. ITowa’s next governor, Hon. H. C. Wheeler will be on the grounds 'tomorrow to greet his friends of Harrison county. Racing at Nemaha's Fair. Auvnvny, Neb., Sept. 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—The Nemaha County Agricultural fair opened at Auburn yestor- day with the most favorable weather. But two races were had yesterday. A green trot of five entries in which Don won in 2:55, H. C. Junior second, Dan C third and a green running won by Daisy, time 55, Littie Pat second, Liza Jane third. The races today were won as follows : Yearling trot, half mile heats: Nellie Vera first. Tramp L second, May McMahon third. Time: 1:483, Running, half mile dash: Jim Tom Jones second, Dundy Jim" third, 5 3:00 trot. Eight entrics: Won by Diadem, sie Manger second, Alice E third. Time: ) v first, Time! “Tho exhibits in all departments are fin and the attendance has boen quito large. Nancy Hanks Cuts Her Record. Ricuyoxn, Ind., Sept. 30.—The attendance at tho races today was perhaps doublo that of yesterday, doubtless from a desire to wit- ness Nancy Hanks in her successful offort to lower her record. She came down for the word after very little preparation for the ef- fort and made the mile without a skip w 2:09 flat, thus knocking off & quarter of a second. Her quarters were as follows: 821, 1:04, 1:36k, 2:09 2:23 trot, second division, purse 31,000: first Zambia socond, Best time: 2100, Three-year-old trot, purse £00: Lm]¥ Wil- ton won,” Faustir ond, Bolmont Prince third. Bost time: 2:143¢, made by Faustina, and 15 the fastest ever mado in a race by any d-year-old excent Oaksell. Day at Garfleld. Cmcaco, 1ll, Sept. 30-—Garfield park rosults: First race, Hardy won, T of a mile: Zeke Redfox third. threo-fourth Falerno second, Lena Frey wor Townsend third. i nird race, one mile: Chimes won, Gorman second, Louise M third. Time: 1: Fourth raco. mile and won Mary McGowan sec me: 2 one-fo : Ormie nd, Noretto third, hreo-fourths of a mile: Carls- bad won, Ruy 8 second, Dolly McCune third. Time: 1:15% Sixth race,mile and one-fourth,over hurdles: Aristocrat 'won, Robinhood second, Joe D third, Time: 2:253 Tips for Toaay. Hero aro the tips on the Garfield races. Entries for Jerome park were not received last night: CHICAGO. 1. Arundel—Upma 2 Whittior—Vattell. & Sfivor Lake—RBonnie Byrd, 4. Experience—Goodbye. 5. Starter Oaldwell—Fitzhugh Lee. lisade—Royul Flush. Aller n Going Lower. INDEPENDENCE, Ta., Sept. 50.—Allerton was given an exhibition mile today to beat 2:13, Ho lmlhh) the full mile without a skip in 2:101¢. DEATH RECORD, Major Dunn of the . 8. Artiil ery Passes Away. Wasmxaroy, D. C., Sept. 30.—A privat® telogram received this evening announces the death today at Cushings Island, Mo., of Major William MeKee Dunn, Third artiliery, Junn, though still a comparatively young man (having just completed his 48t yeun) was one of the best kuown ofticors n the Service. At tho outbreak of the robellion when less than I8 years old he enlisted as private in tho Sixth Indiana volunteers. Wichin a fow months while a second lfeute it he attracted the notice of General U. S, Grant by conspiou- ous wullantry and wis made his personal alde de ¢ “l“' sorving us such throughout the entire period of the war and partieipating with brilllant courage in every battle in which General Grant had personil command, Ho was breveted major for “gallant and meritorlous service in the campaign and bat- ties of Vieksburg, Chattanooga, Richmond and Petwmburg. ‘Upon s prototlon to & majority in the Third artillery last summer he was assigned to the Washington barracks, and left this oity only a few diys to bring his fumuy from Cushing's Island “to their new ho He leaves s widow (the daughter of Tuto Senator L M. Moreill of Maine) aud two children, a son and & daughter, Rov. Lucien 17, Mears. Brroir, Wis., Sept. 80.—Rev. Luclen 1. Mears, treasurer of Beloit colloge, died yes- terduy at the ago of 3. He graduated from the college in 1862 aud later from Andover Tieological seminary, and preached for sey- eral years at Danby, V. Mr. Mears was conspicuous as being the first white boy born at or uear Holoit, his parents, Mr. and Mes. Heury Mears, belug among the earliesi sottlors. AL e Westerners in New York, New Yous, Seot. 30.—[Special to Tux Bex.]—Mrs. W. A. 1lobbins of Omaha is at the Metropolitan, and Mrs. G. H. Bartow, Mrs, 5. H. Rollins aud Master Rollins of Omaba aro at the Fifth Avenue. . Wickard of Des Moinos, In., is outinental. Miss Cook of Cedar Rapids, Ia., ix at the Sy apparent offortor the slightest urglug Brunswick, 1 CHANPION KILLER'S RECORD, Oalifornia Young Man Owns Up to Having Killed Fifty-Three Chinamen. HIS AWFUL DEATH BED GONFESSION. fate of Some Finally Made Were Wan Their ¢ Murdered Miners Known--They only Killed for old Dust. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal,, Sept. 30.—Vice Con- sul Bee, of the Chinese legation, bas just ro- ceived from Walla Walla the statement of Hugh MeMillan, which throws light on the murder of thirty-four Chinese miners in the Suake river some years ago. In April, 1857, a dispateh came from Idaho of the discovery of over twenty dead bodies of Canese. All had gunshot wounds, Detectives were sent by the Chinese consulate to the Snake river country, but they returned saying it was o varadise of ronegades and cattic thieves and 10 clue could be found. MeMillan_now makes a statement which was given him by his son Roburt, 16 years old, just before the lad’s death, Young Me- Millan, Bruce Evans, Hiram McCord, Max Laruo and Frank Vaughan wore i a cattle camp near the Snake river, when some ono suggested that they clean out a neighboring camp of Cninese miners. Armed with re- volvers and Winchesters they surprised the camp and killed thirty-two Chinese, only one escaping, who was wounded. They searched the camp and obtained over #,000 in gold dust. On the next day the party returnod to look for the wounded Chinaman, They found bim in a boat and beat out his brains. Then they discovered eight Chinese coming down tho river. Theso they ambushed and mur- dered and threw their bodies into the river. Not content with this, they started up the river to another Chiuese camp, where thir- teen men were working, and the same bloody work was ropeated. The unarmed Chinese could offer no resistance. All were shot and the bodies wera cast into the river. Here the murderers found a large amount of gold dust, estimated at 0,000, which they divided. The sceno of the horror was in Walla Walla county. The Chinese consul, Beo, did all in his power to track them dowh and to secure indemnity for this atrocity, which was one of the sworst that has ever occurred on the coast. BISHOP HENNESSEY'S JUBILEE. An Important Event in Catholic Olr- ~cles at Dubuque. Dunvque, Ta., Sept. 30.—The Catholie ca- thedral was crowded this morning on tho occasion of Bishop Hennessey's jubilee, Mass was celobrated by Bishop Hennessey and Archbishop Katzor of Milwaukee, Iro- land of St. Paul and Feehan of Chicago were also present, bosides nearly a dozen bishops and monsignors aud hundreds of priests from the surrounding country. Excursion trains brought a large number to the city who camo to witness the grand procession this evening in which it is_estimsted 4,000 persons will participate. This afternoon a grand banquet is in progross at the Hotel Julien. Ceaanr Rapids Presbytery. CepAR Rapips, Ta., Sept. 30.—|Special Tel- ogram to Tie Bek.|—The regular fall meet- ing of the Cedar Rapids presbytery of the Presbyterian synod of fowa was held hero today. Twenty-four clergymen and eighteen ruling elders were present. The principal discussion of the day was on the proposed change of section 3 of the confession of faith. In the subordinate standards of the F'ree Church of Scotland, section 3, the one under discussion, reads as follows: *By the de- cree of (iod for the manifestation of His glory, some men aud angels are predestinated unto everlasting life and others foreordained toeverlasting death.” At the last meeting of the general assem: bly on the ravision of faith, this was changed as follows: ‘‘God, before' the foundation of the world was laid according to His eternaf and immutable purpose and the secret coun- sel ana good pleasure of His will, hath pre- destined some of mankind iuto life and hath particularly and {inchangeably chosen them in Christ into everlasting glory, out of His evor free grace and love without any fore- sight of faith, of xood works or perseverence in either of them or any other thing in_the creature as conditions or courses,moving Him thereunto and all to the praise of His glori- ous name, ‘This section was approved in its entirety. Secticns 3 and 4 in tho text of its confession were entirely omitted and section 5 then Dpe- came 8. Chapters 8 and 10 as reported by the committeo were unantmously approved, Chapters 9 and 11 were loft as they were and the worlk of the committee on chapter 10 was heartily recommended that all reference in the chapter to non-election be omitted. This afternoon delegates were selected to attend the meeting of the synod at Booue, Ia., October Commercial Congress Commissioners. Des Morxs, Ia,, Sept. 8).—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.|—Governor Boies has ap- pointed the following gentlemen commissiou- ers to the transmississippt congress to meet at Omaba October 19 to 24: Thompson McCosh of Burlington, C. W. Eaton of Cedar Rapids, W. H. N. Pusey and John N. Bald- win of Council Bluffs, P. A. Deur of Creston, L. M. Martin, Lowry Good and L. F. Brown of Des Moines; L. M. Langstaff, Fred O'Donnell and N. C." M. Walker of Dubuquo; W. I, Cleveland of Harlan, William Thomp- son of Humboldt, . W. Curry of Loon,J. M, Gobble of Muscatine, S B. Kvans of Otwumwa, H, W. Otis of Red Oak, Jonas M. Clealand and John H. Keatley of Sioux City, J. P. Nutting of Davenport, J. M. Estes of Osceola, J. H. Cole ana Thomas G. Baldwin of Keokuls. Thirty-Sixth Iowa Reunion, Avuia, Ta.,, Sept. 30—[Special Telogram to Tk Ber]—The reunion of the Thirty-sixth Towa infantry began here today. A large number of old soldiors, many of them acecom- panied by their wives, are already on the ground and ave arriviug on all trains, ‘I'ms bids fair to be the largest reunion held for somo years. Generai Drake, Major Hamil- ton, Dr. Stroncy and other regimental and company officers are present. ‘I'ne citizons are meeting them with cordial welcome, flags aro flying from all public ouildings and the stroets aro filled with martial music. The first programmo was _given this afternoon in the court house square. General Sheridan at Des Moines. Des MoiNEs, 1a., Sept. 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—General George A. Sheridan of New York addressed a monster meeting at the opera house this evening on the issues of the day Irom @& republican standpoint, Previous to the meeting there was a parade of fully a 1,000 republicans with corn stalk canes and other emblems of husbandry. Made a Running Fight. Missovrt VarLey, Tn, Sept. 80.—{Special Tologram to T Bir.|~Two pickpockets were arrested this evening whilo plying their vocation. Thay pulled their guns and made & running fight with the officers, ox- changing @ mumbor of shots. They were landed in jail to await trial. Upper lowa Conterence. Davexrorr, Ia., Sept. 80.—[Special Telo- gramtoTus Bee.| ~The thirty-sixth snnual | session of theupper lown conference of the ‘Methodist Episcopal church opened here todsy with 400 delegates in atiendance. Bishop Joun P, Newman presiaing. Fatally Kicked Lexonw, Ia., Sept. 30.—[Special Telegram to Tun Bee.—[A severe accident ovcurred bere today. Albert Kilgere, while driving his horse in @ cart, was kicked in the jaw, causing @ serious compound fracture. Ho will not survive. Dropped Dead at Davenport. Davexrorr, Ia, Sept. 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Mrs. A. T. Goodrich of this ety rose as usual this moering, clasped her bands 10 her head, eried out and fell dead with apoplexy. She was 57 years of age and leaves a family. Gould's Latest Scheme. Naw Youx, Sept, 50.—George Goold said this afternoon to & roporter that the new broneh of the Iron Mountan railroad con- necting the Missodf Pacific with New Or- leans, %0 that grainMan be shipped from that port by way of the Missouri Pacific, would B comploted and curs running on it by Jan uary 1, 1892, Mr/ @ould said that vessels carrying cotton rgguired the grain for baliast and~ woula, Hmrfl&v sarry it very cheap, The grain would pp dhrried on the bottoms of the vossels and thg gtton be packed on top. It was belioved mm.?n.- business to be done that way in conseqiidnca of the new connec- tion with the Missouti Pacific would be very profitable. T ST IRISH NATPONAL LEAGUE. Harmony, the Uelegates Declare, is W hat They Will Work For. Cireaco, 1L, Sept. 80,—The St. Louis and New Orleans delegations were among the largest of tae many in the city tonight to at- tend the convention of the Irish National league which begins here tomorrow. Whether the national movement for legis- lative independence, which has been going on under varying conditions for centuries, will continue to receive the organized sup- vort of the Irish in the United States and Canada, depends, it is said, to a great extent upon the policy adopted by the convention. A vesolution is expocted to come bafore tho delerates in favor of discontivuing the col- lection of moucy on this side of the Atlantic solongas the Irisn parliamentaviaus and people are solit into two hostile camps. On the question of who shall be leader the £OssIp tonighit is that the lenzue will remain neutral, The disvosition of the funds already sent to Ireland, will, it is thought, receive vigorous consideration, particulatly ~ the §200,000 locked up in Paris by the rival leaders, President John Fitzgerald was reported this eveniug as still unable to leave his C It is possiblo that nis brother, David Fit gerald, will be called to tho chair, Dr. Thomas O'Reilly of St. Louls is also men- tioned for the honor. Ln an interview tonight Dr. O'Reilly said: *“I'he convention will not be run in the in- terest of anv man. No personal ends will be subserved by it. Neither Alexander Sul- livan nor Mr. Parnell, nor sicCarthy, nor anyone else will bo allowed to dominate tho convention. We will endeavor to bring about harmony of activn between the men in Irelana and their brothers here in an effort to obtain home rule for Ireland. We haveno claim on the 200,000 of lengue funds in Paris, but we think it a shame that the suf- fering evicted tenantry w Ireland should be so0 long deprived of “this money which was tntended by its donor to aid them.” LI IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. Principal Railroads Will Have Quar- ters at the World's Fair. Cineago, 111, Sept. 30.—E. A. Ford, repre- senting the Pennsylvania hines wost of Pitts- buag, presided at a mooting of the general passenger agents of all the roads terminating in Chicagotoday. The object of the meeting was to discuss rates ‘and arrangements for the World’s fair. An agreement was drawn up and signcd by the representatives of eve one of the twenty railroads, for the organizi- tion of u body to be known as the Colitmbian Passenger committée. A committeo cou posed of James Charlfon of the Chicazo & Alton, O. W. Rugkles'of the Michigan Cen- tral and A. f1. Halison of the Iilinois Central, was appointed to pevfeci the plan of organ zation and submitia set of rules and by-laws at the next meeting. W. R. Busenbark of the Mavle Leaf, John Sebastian of the RocK Island, Georgo' Hea- ford of the St. Paul, James Barker of tha Monon aud W. E. Davis of the Chicago & Grand Trunk were constituted a committee to confer with the ‘World’s fair managers with a view to securing a site and buildings ou the grounds oi the exposition for use as a joint ticket office and bureau of information. . The secretary was instructed to calla meet- img of general baggage agents for October 13 ta discuss the question of handling baggage during the fair. The rate question was not considered at this meeting but will be settled after tae organtzafion is completed. B v Missouri Pac:fic Dividend Passed. New Yorxk, Sept. 30 —The directors of tho Missouri Pacific todayassed the digidend. ‘The statement for the first eight months of the current year shows o aeficit of $671,000 beforo the payment of the dividend. Div dends paid, $049,000, Total deficit, $1,620,- 000. President Gould, in his veport, 'says the almost total sailure of crops 1n Kansas and Nebraska last vear, coupled with the low rates for carrying the same, caused the poor showing. Western Railway Report. New York, Sept. 30.—At tho annual_ meet- ing of the Ontario & Western Railway com- pany the old board of directors and officers were re-clected. The annual reporr of the president showed a surplus of $100,430. Sk P AN Steamer Arrivals. At Copenhagen—Thingvalla, from New York. : At Bremerhaven—Spree, from New York. At Liverpool—Abyssinia, from New York. ‘At Baltimore—Statigart, from Bremen. At New York—Havel, from Bremen: (: fornia, from Hamburg; Majestic, from Liver- pool. e N. S OF YESTERDAY. 0. H. Venner & Co. of Now York have fafled. The Ontarlo parliament been pro- rogued. g Signor Richard Mouta, o bareistor, has beon appointed Italian consul at Now Orlen Snow has fallen »t Assinaborne, N. W, T belng the first of the season in the nort wost The Canadian river at Zaltesville, Tox washed nway 6J0 t of the Santa e and did much damuge. Melbourne, the rainmaker, 1s at Zoodland, Kan,, walting for dry weather so that he can maki & tost of s moisiure producing qual- tlos. The Switchn 's Mutual Ald which hus boon 1n sssion b, Phil for tho past week, concluded its udjourned. Signor Corte, tho Ita himsoif famous dur Now Orleans, hus by ister to Havre, Franco. The genorul conforenco of the Evanzelical association of the United atos, both laity and clergy. 1s moeting at Indlanapolls, Ind, this we in quadreunial session. United States secrot_service men have boen collt it cofus irom Chic n them in fa the cou red has ack nssoclution, elphin, Pi siness' un fan consul who made the Mafin troubles at appointed Italy's min- ton pour The the bunk s been on wrial at Sholhy ville for grand lurceny by obtaining mouey from depositor when his, bank was insolvent, boen nequitted of B Eharg The United Stateqydsay office at Now York has been Instrietod To'mitke spot payments of 90 per cent of its viela® Tor all zold lofy thore. This his been donedw drdor to stimulate ship ments from forelgn countries. 1 for threskiers continnos throu orthwest giid the Great North rn Puclie Lraflic dopartn wipt of wpjjeals from along Both compuufes are doing y Loulsville, Kvy., The Chinese chugge’d'nffairs formed the Frenelvministor of forelzn ul that the governor of (the p n where re- cent ouLriRes 0N farelghers wero porpotrated has been lllumlum\‘lx;munpllum'u with the de- minds of the poweks. enoral Mastor Wagkman Powderly is at Monireal, Spexiing B the coming presiden: tial election. he M the Knights of Lator from ull America and the farmers' alliance will hold a congressgn\Washing Febr y 1, and at this gathayiyga third candidate will be chosen, . o Board of Commlssloners of banks of Mussachusetts notified the i nental Investment and Loan company of Chieavo, 111, that It Is conducting business | violation of state laws and must ceuse busi ness in that state until the laws have bee complied with News of u torrible watorspout, which oo- curred near E lzabeth. Ark, has been re- celved, During the thunder storm a terrible roaring was heard, sccompanied by heavy eals of thunder, and - in At nstint the whols r.. 0 of the earth was covs d to n depth of S0 1 inches by wate Cotton and eorn erops were greafly dax od wnd st Harris Ml the furnace aud saw frame were wash away. Judge Murphy of the superior_court ing upon the writ of habeas corpus sued hard Ohuete, discharged the Nstody. Chuete, who 15 woll known, Thursday Jast was fined 830 and was s tenye days lu the county jull, by Pre siding Judge Willace of the superior cour or Ignoring & subparnae of the grand jury to pear befors that body and. &l which, it 1s understood, was w tion with the Investigat fecting the last stute legls saving OMAHA'S INDUSTRIAL SHOWS, Opening of the Exposition at the Colis um Building Last Night, MADE A VERY SUCCESSFUL START. Brilliant Display of Home Manufac- tures and Products—Prospects for the Continuation of the Aus- picious Affair. The Omaha exposition was formally opened last night, At 8 o'clock the doors wero thrown open and within a short time the spacious misles between the many ex- hibits were thronged with people; the Musical Union band, from a balcony erccted over the entrance to the main floor, sent forth strains of inspiring operatic airs, and tho exposition was in full blast Arrangements had been made to have Hor John M. Thurston deliver un appropriate ad- dress on the occasion of the opening, but the judge was called away at the appointed timo and was unable to be present, consequently that part of tho programme was dispensed with, The Coliscum building presented an aj- pearance strangly in contrast with its usual bare and uaattractive aspect. Hundreds of yards of bunting had been used with telling effect in hiding from view the rough rafters and wstead of tho usual view of girders and rods stretching in apparent confusion from side to side and from end to end, the eye was refreshod by a pleasing array of the national colors arranged in festoons falling gracefull from the centro to the several sides. Inter- woven with the bunting were ropes of e green forming an avtistic plan of decoration Attractive booths of different colors wor arranged on either side of broad aisles strotehing entirely around the building and on the inner side of a court formed in the centre of the building were other booths. All were filled with attractive displays by Omaha merchants and manufacturers together with a fow firms from other points. ch exhibitor had evidently exorted him- self to the utmost to make a _fiue display and it was the opinion of all present last night that the exhivits were far superior to those made last year. Amoug the displays were soveral by Omaha manufacturers who_availed them- selves of the opportunity offered them to present to the public an idea of the line of goods manufactured in_Omana_and thereby cncourage the patronizing of Omaba indus- tr These booths seemed to be the principal contres of interest, judging from the erowds which surrounded them, I'he cxposition is an assured success, and the wanagement has been indefatigable i its efforts to bring about this result. Noth- ing has been left undone whick could con tribute in the slightest degree to make the affair a success and the comfort of the patrons of the exposition has been carefully looked after. Amplo provision has been made for the safety of tie crowd i fire and ths numerous exits are indic: large signs. The list of exhibits will be increased today by the additiun of a iarge locomotive made of agricultural products. This interesting piece of architecture formed a part of the exhibit of Lincoln._ county at the state fair and will be assigned a prominent place at the exposition. The engine did not arrive in time to be placed in position lust mght, but iv will be put in place today. Another interesting featuro which will be added today is the display mado at_the Nor- folK fuir by the beet susar factory located at that point. The display is a most interesting one and will form a leading featur The public schools will be dismisse at noon today, this baving been set apart as chila- ren’s 'day, and tho little folks will bo admit- ted to the exposivion at 10 cents each, which will also aumit thewm to the automatic'village on_exhibit, which will prove of immenso in- terest to the childreu. i EASTMAN-BURNS, Pretty Wedding of a Popular Omaha Youn r Lady. It is Very rare that the haut monde 1s called apon to be lookerson ata more beautiful wedding than that solemnized last evening atthe residenceof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns at Eighteonth and Dodgo streets, when Miss Nellio McKell Buras and Mr. Osgood T. Eastman plighted their troth. The bride has been a leader in the social life of the city for several years, and, having the rare faculty of making fricads, and what 15 still better, keeping them, they turned out in large numbers last evening to assist in the nuptial ceremony of a bright, intelligent young woman and a rising young business man from the city by Lake Michizan ,whither he carries the lady of his choice, ‘Thoe house, in honor of the occasion, was brilliant with myriad lights and_gay with flowers, palms sunlax, while horo and there golden rod added its cffective wealth of color to the in- spiriting scene. ‘The ceremony was performed 'neath a can- opy of smilax beautifully designed by the fair hands of the bridesmalds, while from 1ts center o bell of bride roses hung, the breeze from a near by window now and then oscil- lating it gently as if ringing out a marviage peal. The window in tho south drawing room had been converted into a temporary altar, the priedien being placed at the foot of this improvised holy place, and hera the cer- emony uniting two gentlo peoplo was per- formed. 1t was a little after 7 o'clock when the ush- ers suspended white ribbons from the stair- way In the hall through the south drawing room o the altar, formiag an aisle through which the bridal party subsequently passed. Folowing the ushers, who were Itichard Berlin, John Patrick, Arthur Guion, Thomas Kelly,'Mr. Copeland and Mr. McKell, camo two little girls gowned in white silk, I’hoebe Smith and Emily KeKell, cousins of the bride. Then Mr, Kelly and Mr. Copeland came leading in the singing of ‘he bridal chorus from “‘Lohengrin,’” “Faithful and True” participated in by the romaining ushers and the bridesmaids. A beautiful innovation and one which oxcited much favorablo comment, for it is unusual that so many excellent singers are found grouped in a wedding procession. It was impressive, too, and gave a sympathetic touch to the scone which will be remembered with de- light by those in attendance. After Mr. Kelly and M. the bridesmaids, grouped in this wise: M Burus, a sister of the bride, and Miss Bmma Dressor of La Fayeute, Ind.; Miss £lia Bell of Cineinnati and Miss Celina Keily of Dungannon, Ireland, a cousin of the bride; Miss laa Sharp and Miss Margaret Williams } Miss Hoagland and Miss Laura Hoagland, Whien this double quartetto of pretty gi reached the temporary altar they divided ranks, four grouping themsclyes on either side of the aisle, well dowu. Then came Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eastman, mother and father of the groom, after thom Mr. Eastman, tho groom, and Mrs. Samuel Burns, and lastly the bride, leaning on the arm of her father. aThe ceromony which followed was per- formed by the groom's father, Rev. L. . Eastman of Framingham, Muss., assisted by the bride’s pastor, Rov. Willard Scoit of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational chureh, Throughout the reading of the sery- ice Mr. Tom Kelly, organist atthe Fiest Methodist church, 1mprovised on the piano which was located in an_adjoining room, nnd upon the conclusion of the cere ny, played the weddig march by Mendelssohn in & particularly artistic manuer. The bride looked radiantly happy and win- ning in a Puris tollette of white slik benga- line trimwed with Limerlok lace, o tribute to her Irish ancestry. entralne. Her vell wus held on her head by protty pins and fell grace- fully to the end of the train. An exquisite diwmond peud a @ift of the groom, udded Atly Lo the perfuct ensembie,” She curried large bunch of white roses loosely held Jer by & broad white silk ribbon. Samuel Burns wore a very beautiful mude unul:: of \.plu L«‘ velvel, trimmed ot and roal cutra gy “I‘( ‘]‘f.nhlm an was remarkod for of hor _ costum h stk Mat Matellesso Copeland came Miss the was bodice und The very rowantic history, having i of i beautiful mulden when % Humbert's conrt s Mal Burns wore a sweet Purisian erea tion of white dotted tulle, short siceves and low neck. danclng length, and she earried la Franoe roses. Miss Kelly appeared (u & London gown wade of whito sllk trimmed with lnge. dancinz length Miks Dressor, groen silk, ontraine, d nd she earrioid white rosos. Miss Boll w # handsome gown Bodford trimmed in embroldered ¢ Miss 1da Sharp, yollow cropo tri with slivor, decollete, short siceves, white shoes, entraiio Miss Willlams graced a blue siik Bodford cord trimnied with feathors, docollot v she enrrlod o bouquet of Hride of Aibany Miss Hongland woro a_yellow siik Hedford cord. an fmported costume, with blue turs auoise trin Diue gloves and biue shoes. Miss Luura Hoigland appeared in u_protty costume of blue silk crope. flowered. trimmod 1n pink and hiue, Bride of Albany roses. After the coremony the brida and groom hold reception until 9 o'clock, when tho former Loft the room, throwing the bouyue as is now customary, into the waiting crowd of unmarried girls below. Miss Doane bein, the fortunate recipient of the prize. At 9:30 Mr. and Mrs, Eastman left for the south, followbd by an_ avalauche of rice hundreds of friends prosent, who testified through this ancient custom tbeir joy at the union. A lurge voom up stairs was set apart for the prosents and they completely filled it. Indeed no bride has gone from Omaha with 0 many baautiful things to remind her of mer friondships. There were countless silver articlos, deeds for lots in Omaha and Hastings, chins from Haviland, romem- brances from the prosident of Sorosis and so on ad infinitum, After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Eastman will make their homo at the Hydo Park hotel in Kenwood, Chicago, during the winter. In November they will take an tended caster tour to attend the marriage of Rev. George Bastman of Millbury, Mass., a brother of the groom, who was best man last night I'he following out of town guests were present: Mrs. J. L, Denman of Deadwood, Miss Murio McKell of Chillocothe, O., Mr. . G. McKeliof Chillocothe, Mr. and Mirs. Dixon Elliott of Sioux City, Rev, and Mrs stman of Framingham, Mass., lev Eastman of Millbury, Mass., the Misses Latta of Lincomn, Mr. Goorge Foss- man of Lincoln, o beautitul Trish sollote, stk TRADE the Corn Palace, Montan Tho Board of Trade will visit the Sioux Coru Palaco in a body on Octobor 14, whiclt has been set apart as Nebraska day and de- dicated *“To the state which raises a largo proportion of the corn product of the worid.” A special train will be run, leaving Omaha at 7:30 0. m. and returning, leave Sioux City at 11:30 p. m. Tally-ho conches will bo taken along and preparations made for a good time Invitations have been issuea to all mem- bers of the board to attond, and thoy have been notified that their accoptance of the in- vitation, accompaniod by £ to_pay expenses, must be filed with Secretary Nason not later tian October 7. The Helena trip of the Board of Trade has gone glimmering and the people of Felena and Miles City, have been notificd thaf, “owing to ci mstances the proposed trip of the Board of Trado has been abandoned.” When this matter was first sugzested it received more than favorable consideration at the hands of the merchants genera!ly, and they professed to perceive immense advan- tages to be derived from the establishment of closer trade retations between the citizens of Montana and of Omaha, A list was pre- pared and over twenty of the most promi- nent business men and jobbers in the city tacitly agreed to join the party, when it was postponed indetinitely on ‘the ground that many heads of firms were ont of tho city and a representanive party could not be organized untii they returncd. A short, timo ago the date of tho eXcursion was fixod for October 3, but as the tmo approached the party dwindled in numbers until only two or three could be found who would put up tho 200 necessary to cover the expenses of the trip. It was therefore decided to abandon the proposed trip and the parties who had invited the board to visit them were noti- fied accordingly. g WORKS ALL RIG3T. BOARD TRIPS, Will Visit But Not New Scheme at the High School Gives Great Satisfaction. Prof. Lowis, principal of the High school, put the new schedule of recitations into effect yesterday and the High school pupils now remain at the building until 8:30 iu the after- noon. The new scheme makes its possible to abandon two of the objectionublo rooms into which the High school pupils had been crowded, and Prof. Lewis said it was an im- provement over the old plan so far as provid- wng accommodations for recitations were con- cerned, but the students complained a good deal about having to stay so long at tho building. Miss Schlosinger, principal of tho Central school is obliged to use some scats in tho main hall just outside of the recitation room. The room is first filled and then the overflow goes into the hall. Speaking of pupils being sent to the Contral sohool from outsido the boundary of that district, Miss Schiesinger said: “If peole fully understood the fact that the accommodations here at the Central school aro really about the poorest in tho city, T know thoy woula not send children here who really belong at other schools. People seem to imagine that becsuse this is the High school building the a modation must, therefore, be bettor than tho various schiools in othier parts of tho c but the very opposito is the caso. Tho: who are coming here from other districts got their permits 1o come last year and they are simply coming ou last yeur's permits.” URT HIM. com- at of a Coloced Eoy with a Cable Tr Thera was an accident last night at Thir- teenth and Dodze stroets that appeared to be akin to the miraculous. A small colored boy happenedto be playing on the strest with soveral companions and a cable train came upon them before they wero aware of its ap- proach. Tho boys all scrambled out of the way just in the nick of time excepting the colored lad, who fell prostrate upon the ground in front of tho grip car. The gripman applicd the brake with all possible haste, but be could not stop the train_before the erip car had passed almost entirely over the lad, A shudder of horrov ran through the peopte who saw tho accident and a rush was mac for the car when it stopped. Everyvody ex pectod to see the mangled vemains of the colored boy taken up from the ground where the grip car struck bim, bu’, strange to sa. the boy was extricated from beucath the car with but a fow scratchos, o torn shirt and a face covered with dust He was terribly frightoned, but not ser- fously fojured, How he escaped the guard which skims along not more than six inche above the track appeared to be quite incom: prohensible. —— Can the Thief. The entorprising cattle thief who has been raiding Omaha barns and corrals for the past fow nights will rest from labors for a time. He was captured yesterduy morning between Millard and Waterioo with five head of cattle in his possession. Ho gave the uamo of B. F. Crapp. Ho was placed under arrest and brought back to Omaha and lodged in jail. ‘The stolen cattle wero returned to their respective owners, — Not the Lee. cank E. Leigh who is employed by Bros U South Thirteenth street bas been considerably annoyed by people who confound him with the Frank Leo charged with stealing £50 and_somo articles from Nellie Cathers. Mr. Leigh bears & good reputation with his firm and his busi- s friends, ana asks Tk Bee o say that he is not the man concerned Monologue Entertain Monsieur Leon Floreston of Paris will pro- sent a programme of selections from Shake- speare and other standard authors this evens ing at the Young Men's Christian associa- tion ball. The gentieman will uppear in cos. tume, and will present selections from ‘“I'he Merchants of Venlee,’ Humlet “Vir glaius,” ana “Phedie,” taking the part of M, Viers | Jean Racive. - - Use Haller's German 1*ils, stipation aud liver regulator, the great 00 o from the | [DOYLE DIED IN AN ALLEY. Found Lying on the Ground with a Bullet in His Brain, | THOUGHT TO BE A CASE OF SUICIDE. eans of a Diary Found on His Person—Story of a Mysterious Death, While passing through the alley back of the Milton kogers store about 10:30 o'clock last night Block Watchman Bradloy saw o man laying on the walk. Supposing the mau was dead drunk Bradiey passed on sud re. ported the matter to Oficer Hellan at 11 o'clock. Hellan and Bradley went down to investi- gate and found the man dead with a bullet | holo in his head near the left templo and a British bull dog revotver in his haud, Police headquarters wero nptifiea at ouce, also the coroucr. Quite u crowd collected around the body and it was with dificulty that the pol could keep the curious peoplo away. Acting Coroner Allison arrived in response to telephono messago and the body was tuken to Heafey & Heafoy's, An investigation showed that tho bullet had entered near the loft tomple, and pas ing through the skull had lodged near tho right eye. Upon searchiug the dead man's clothes at tho undertaker's a note-book and an Ancient Order of United Workmen badge was found, tho diavy it is supposed that tho dead man was a bricklayer by the name of W. . Doyle. Ona separato pago of the memoranda was written: My name is W. I Doylo_and 1 live at Carloton, T county, Neb," Doylo was a man about 32 y. was drossed in a evay suit, with a black ovor- coat He is dark complected, with a dark brown moustache and black hair, When the body was taken to the under: o’s a crowd of 200 or §00 followed. Many o admitted and permission given to sco the body in the hope that it might bo identi- fied. Quito a number of poople cluimed to have seen the man standing on Farnam stroot about sundown, but no oue could be found who would positively identify the body. In the diary found'on the body was quite a lengthy description of tho bearer’s travels, The memoranda stated that the bearer left home March 24— was taken sick with brain fever in Knausas City on tho 2th and went to Quivey, IIL, for treatment, remaining thero until April 4. Another page noted the that hie had bought a half intorest ver restaurant, paving $450 in notes besid some cash Tho closing pages of the book says: “Came to Omaha September 10, 1801, and stopped at the Grand hotel.” At the Grand hotel the suicide was regis- tered as W. I. Doyle, Denver, and was re. ported to bea quiet, peaceable man and not given to talking much about himself. Dr. Clarko Gapon was the first physician on the scene, and until tho arrival of tho acting coroner tool charge of the remains. Dr. Gapen took $125 and _a pocket of papers from the dead man’s pocket, besides a couplo of memorandum books Tho acting coroner said it was a plain casa of suicide and that the inquost would prob- ably bo held at Heafy's at 3 p. m. today. s of ago and rned Over to the or, County Tax Books T\ T County Clerk O'Malley, assisted by a corps of deputies, yestorday completed the tax list for the year 131 aud last night turned the books over to County Treasurer Suydor aud City Treasurer Rush. According to tho books the levy of 1501 for the county will bring in the following amounts: State fund Tnsane fund County general furd. County rond fund County bridge fund.. . County sinking fund Soldiers’ revief tnnd School district fund. chool bond fund Lator fund. .. < fund. o fuiid. Total...... The taxes are any time, as the amounts due from e paver in the county have been figured out. “This is the first timo in four vears that the books have been in the treasurers’ hands in time, e today and - ) ON THE Doug Burnes Knocked Out by a Gang of Tough Rounders. “Doug” Burnes, proprietor of the Ed Miller saloon, at the corner of Twelfth and Douglas, was knocked down by a gang of roughs and badly cut with a brick, whilo passing the corner of Kleventh and Farnum ot ubout 11 o'clock last night. Burnes said thut be was on his way home and as he crossed the corner a gang of four or five men approached him. One knocked nim down and another struck him with a brick, cuttiug a deep gash in his forehead over the Ioft eye. In i moment or two Burns rogained con- ciousuess and_staggered back to his saloou LUGG SIREET, Frionds took him to Dr. Summors, who dressed the wound and pronounced it'n very close call. Six stitches wera uecessary to sew up tho gush which was open clear to the skull. Burns refused to taik about the mat- ter beyond stating the facts in the case and saying that be did not know who assulted him, Burned a Barn, The stables in the rear of Fred Hermann's blacksmith shop, on Douglas between Nioth and Tenth streots, were discovered to be on five about 9: 15 o'clock last evening. Ofticer Ellis called out No. 2 hose company and box 43 was rang in, A half dozen horscs and wagons belonging to Itallans who r 1 stall room in the h 1 were gotten out in safety, bul @ set or two of harness was arned Considering that the building was of framo and that a high wind was blowing at tho tune, it is strange that the wh shed was not burned to the ground. The new truck No. 2 which was pluced in servico at No. 1 house yesterday afternoon, bad its first run und worked v 158 on building and coutents will than $100. DEATIES, be less Noticexnf five lines or less under this hewl, fifty conta: each ad-Aitionat 0w tn ennta, Ar-0ld son une nth SNODGRANS—Earl, 1-ye: and M nodigrass r North™ Ninole today i 5 WARE-—Harold I.. Infant son of Rey Ware, pastor Second Prosbyterin oh this city, died Tuesdiuy evenlng at 6 o'clock pom. Funeral Friduy at b, m. fron fams 1y rosidunce, 05 North Twonty=fifth streot, conineted by Koy, Asileand of Knox ch Interment in Forost Luwn. MARRIAGES. troet, Notiees of five lines or less wider this head, Afty cents; each additional lne ten ceat’, POITER-TOLMES - At tho rosiie Dride’s parant's. Windsor Clice, Wednestiy, Suptoniber 5, 80k Me. Justin i Porter und Miss Auna E. Holues, Kev, Willard Scott officluting, Omalit, o THE GENUINE Johann Hoff's Malt Extract Uuequalled as o Tonie Nutntive for impaired Dis gestion, for the Weuk and debilitated, for Mothers while Nursing and during Convalesence. Be ware of imitations, The genuine has the signature of “JomANN Ho¥F¥'son the neck of every hottle. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sols Ageuts. 6 Barclay Btrect, New Yor