Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 2

MILWAUKEE 1N THE LEAD Brewers Hop Onto Gus Schmels's Crew for a Nice Eagy Game. TOLEDO WINS BY TS FINE FIELDING ostponed— n Omahn and Kansas City Games National Present Queer O The engue mbination of Winners— Big of War, Milwaukoe, 8; Columbus, 2. Toledo, 7; Inaianapolis, 4 Coruosmus, O, April Columbus out batted and outfielded Milwaukeo today but tho decisions of Corcoran gave the visitors the game. 13oth O'Day and Burrell pitched splendid ball, The weather was fair and clear. Attendance 1,000. Secore = corusnus. 1 MILWAUKER. ABN P A E| ABTUP AR MClellan, 2b 4 1 2 1 0 Ward, 25.... 2 0 21 Wala, a4 0 B 2 0/MeGarr,an 4 0201 O'fourke 3b & 2 0 & 1/Twitcholl, if2 0 8 0 0 Lally, viee 4 110 OlkarlTin.....4 0 & 00 Abbepam. 10 2 0 O/Krewh, ¢4 1610 Pantenn. m. 2 10 0 O{Honry.m. 3 1300 Merttc.. 4 04 0 OfHawbore .3 0 8 0 0 BeRko. 54 013 1 0fitont, $b..... 8 10 0 2 Cumpau, 1. 4 0 o/Burcell, p.i5 0130 0Dy, b d 51 i Total 28 3 ‘ Total.... 3 2 el Abbey out (o With fleldor. SCORE BY INNINGS, COMMBUA . ...veve suveress 0 0 0 0.0 2 00 0-2 DIWAUKGC.. . 1everirveresns 0 2 0 0 1000 *=3 BUMMARY Inrned runs: Columbus, 1: Milwaukee, 1. Two Iy, Krelgh, Stolen bases: O'ltonrke, bases: Coluubus, b; Milwaukec Vivat base on balls: O'Day. 5 Burrell, 1. Struck out’ By O Day. 2 by Burrell, G, Pasted balis: Treigh, 2. Wild pitch: Burcell, 1. Tiue: 145 Toledo Broke the Ifee, Inpiaxarorts, Ind., April 19.—Brillant field work by Toledo saved them today’s game with [ndianapolis. Tho home club tnd sovernl chances to win, but rank errors by Clingman and Hengle cost several runs. Tho weather was raw and cut tho atiendance to Umplre 500, The scoro: ToLwD T ARATOLIN. i opoaw AnPA T Armour,rf.' 3 0 % 0 0|Letcho, rf.."4 2 0 0 0 Gottinger. 1. ¢ 1 0 0 0|Mequade, 1.5 1 0 10 Nichol 4100 0Monrnm...6 0010 Xly, u 8. .4 23 6 1/OBrien, Ib.. 8 1 1 7 1 Nith'lnon.4b4 0 1 4 1|Carpontordba 11 10 Newell, 5b 2 0 1 1 0|Hengle, 2b, 21 1 Campion, 13 0 1 ¢ 0|Kingmi 2042 Clarke, Ib.... 3 0 0 6 0/Quinn, c. 0 Tlurley, 0. 0 & 1 0Sullivanp. 031 Years, p. 00 0 0 e - =| Totam i Total ALK SCOLE DY TNNING L e B L 2 07 L0AIROBPOINcosrserririess 0 1 0 0 2 0-4 BUSMAR Two bmse hit: Clingman, Double play: Hengle, unnaalsted. Bose on balls: Of Clurke, 1: Pears Kutlivan, 1. DL by pitche swall. Struck out Clirke, - Crrpenter, Clingman, Sullivan. Wila it clios: Clurke. 1. Passod bulls: diurley. i Quinn, nimiton 1. Time of gnme: One hour and fifty Umpire: McQuaid, Left on ba T Tndiar Stdlon busos: Geitl Tengle. Will Try it This Aftel Minneapolis and Omaha woro unablo to play their initial gamo yestorday afternoon owing to tho cold weather. 1f possible, thoy will get together this afternoon, aud a' good game may be expected. Like Omaba, Minne- apolis is composed almost entirely of young blood, and the hopor of the frst victory wili be stubborniy fought for. arcas follows: a0, § ger, Nichol, The two teams Owaha, Position. Minneapolis Viekery .. .....ou....Pitch. ..o Swartzol Hayes. 11 Cutel Munyan Bowe..........0 vesses Wost Fltzzorald. Ehinnick Coliopy .....ouun Parrott Sheibeek.... ... L Graam Kelly... I SRS e Gilks Middie Newman Oump..o et L U RIght, o Carroll I AN8AS O11y, Mo, April 19.-Kansas City- St. Paul gume 'was 'postpouod on account of- rain, ST Louts, Mo., April 19.—Tho St. Louis- Cloveland game was again postpoucd today on account of bad weather. Standing of tho Tenms. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Milwaukee............ 2 2 0 1.000 Columbus . GimifiaPioig oy 607 Omaha. SO R 1 500 Kansas Gity. )00 2 1 1 500 EL Puul Tt st 500 Minneapol ool 1 500 Indiapapolis.’...0000 2 1 1 560 IOl 00 er o et s iBLE L e i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cinclnnatl Content with Beating Uncle Twice in One Day. CixoiNsaty, O.p April 19.—In two rapldly played and closely contested games here this aftornoon Cineinnati defeated Chicago. Tho first gumo was lively up to the seventh inning, when ono more run was added to the Cincin- nati score, and in the eighth Holliday's splendid home run arive to tho ciub houso in the loft fiold wave the Reds a_comfortable Jead. Luby was responsiblo for the two runs made by Cincinnati in the first ioning of the second game, a base on balls and bis wild throw helping in the runs. Mullane in the box was invincible and his support was errorless. Thoonly hit made by Chicago ‘was a scratch infield hit. During the entire game only 1wo Chicugoans reached first and neither of them went further. In spite of the chilly, cloudy weather, 5024 people watched il games. Score: Stnoinnati .. L1000101 72 Chicago . 00001010 Hits: Cincinuati, §; Chicago, 7. Errors: Cineinnatl, 6; Ohleago, 2 Farnod runs: Cine cinnatl, Chicago, 1. Batteries: Chamber- lain and Murphy; Hutchinson and Kittredge. Second game: Cincinnati.. . Hits: Cincinnaty, 6 Cinclnnati, 0: Chidago, 2 Batteries: Mullano and aud Seniver, Washington's First Victory. Wasmxarox, D. C., April 19.—In Wash- fngton’s first game won this afternoon Brook- lyn was tho loser. Thohome team bunched Dits in the seventh inning and, aided by bases on balls by Hart and a_bad throw by Grifiin, secured's winning lead. Hart was replacad by Storn during the seventh inning and the latter was more effective, Attond- ance, ,200. The weathor was fair, but tho grounds were in poor condition. Score: ‘Washington..........1 01 0 0 0 5 0 0- Brooklyn.. ... 0010030026 Hits: Washington, 7; Brooklyn, 11, Errors: Washingto 1 Brooklyn, . rned runs Washington. Hrooklyn, 6. Butteries: Mulli gun and Gastright; Kinslow and Harlanduein. Siv Timothy Al Right. Puiaverenia, Pa, April 19.—A timely two-base hit by Clarkson saved Boston'a shut-out this afternoon. KKeefe pitched a splendid pamo ana was magnificently sup- ported. The Phillios batred Clarkson hard at tha right time. Attendance, 2,045, Score: 20001 00000 Chicago, Larned run, Hurrington; Luby Philadelphin 100020200-6 Boston viieasn @000 000 2 0 Hits: Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 6. Errors: Philadelphlin, 2; I ». Battorios: Keofo and Oleme und Kelly. Esrned Funs: Philadelphia, 3; Boston. Took Liberties with Big Amos, Bavtvone, Md., April 19.—~Tho Baltimore team today in the presence of 4,092 peoplo won its first game this season. The Now York Giauts, with Rusie in the box, were the opponents. Weather good. J. McMabon itched for Baltimore, aud although he wi atted bavd, he was given good support. The Orioles batted ltusie in & lively wmar.- ner. Score: altimore. ......... 0 12000222 New York........ 0 0 0 2 1001 04 Hits: Baltimore, 9; New York, 12 Erron Baltimore. 0; New York, 4. Farned runs Baltimore, 2f New York, & Hatterles: Mo- abon and Robinson; Rusio and Boyle. Great Game at Loulsville, Lovisvirs, Ky, April 10.—Although the weather was cioudy and cold, and theattend- Bnce small the bost game of the season was played at Eclipse park today. Jones, louis- ville's new pitoher, held the hard bitting Pittsburgs dowa to four bits. It looked like Louisville would score in_the first, fifth and eighth foning, but Baldwin by great pitching prevented thew. The home team won tho uwo in the ninth ioning on Pfeffer's siaglo and Seery's base hit. Pleffer’s batting was @ feature of the game. Attendance aboul 5,000, Score: ulgwille...........0 0 10 0 000 1— iutaburg ... 0 010 0 u‘n ;'D—I Hitg: Loutsville 11; Pittsbur: ror Eouiaville, 4 Pittsburg, 1. roed runs: Louisville, 2 Ratteries: Jones and Geim; Baldwin and Mack. Wood Belongs to Baltimore Bavtivorr, Md, April 10 —The manage- ment of the Pittsburg base ball cluo has telographed President Van Der Herst that the Baltimore club could not have Wood, the released Waskington outfielder, and that he belonged to Pittsburg. Mr. Von Der Horst immediately put himself in communication with Chairman Young at Washington, and was informed that Wood belonged to Balti- more, Mr. Young sent a letter to Pitisburz ahowing why Wood was now a part of the Baltimore team. Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct Cleveland Washin Lowsville 4 b 1 ) Now York, Vi | vston.. e Ale R Pittshurg. . ... 5 3 2 Brooklyn i atin RS . Cincinnatl. ... . T 4 3 Philndeiphia. .. N M | Chicago k [ o 1 B 1 2 TR | G | Games Today, Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Washington, New York at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Louisville, Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Newman Grove's Proposed Club, Newsas Grove, Neb., April 10.—[Special to Tne Bee]--Thero was a meeting at Bunon's hall last evening to organize a base ball clup at this place, J, T. Hoffman was appointed chairman and I, Montgomery see- rotary of tho meeting. The following officers wore ¢ Alfred Saac, manager; Lon Rodman, treasurer, and J. T. Hoffman ‘secre- ary. A committoc on finance was eiocted— sd'South, C. A. Randall and rrank Barrett. The meeting adjourned until April 2 Yolps from ti che All Sunday games will begin promptly at 3 o'clook. “Spider’” Swartzel says he'll fool Joe Kelly this afternoon. Yesterday's postponed gamo will probably be played oft Friday. Lon Kuight has been appointed umpire in the North Pacific circuit. Billy Alvord says he finds noneed of a change in any position in his team. Toledo, with Dad Clarke in tow, will be here for games Saturdey, Sunday and Mon- day next. Sir Thomas Vickery will essay to put a fow crimps in Charlie Morton's tenderfoot this afternoon. It Is big odds that Omana has by far the most excmplary sev of ball players in the ‘Western association. Sprague finally writes that ho has con- cludea to stick to bis job in Brockton, Mass., and give up base bal Big Milt, old “Cigar Sign,” is with the Minnies. He weighs a ton and is said to be hitting in his old timo style. Jack Carroll. one of the old Uaton Pacifics, is heve with Miuneapolis. They say Jack is stacking up liko a young blood this spring. ‘Will Hart pitched his first game for Brook- Iyn and ho got away with it all right, although hit protty hard—s total of fifteen bases. With good weather a large crowd should groet the Hustlers and tho Minnies this aftornoos, The game will be called at $:30 sharp. The Minnies passed the afternoon yester- day around the radiators in the Merchants swapping reminiscences. They aro a likely looking iot. Bob Gilks says this afternoon that beis goiug ulter that soason shaving ticket Jerry Jacobs offers to the first man of the Omaha team making a home run. Well, Bob, here's hopin’. The St. Louis Glove-Democrat savs that Juck Crooks, when ot for a holiday, wears a suit of clothes tbat bear a striking resem- blange to Sheridan’s umpiring, which in an- other column is described as rotten. The Chicago Times says that bevond a doubt Martin Duie is the wildest pitcher on earth. He gives at least six out of every ten men their bases on balls, He has terrific speed, but whut does that amount to when he caw’t trun ’em over, Tho Enquirer sags: Halligan’s position at the bat is a picture. He stands there in a way that seeiws to say, “It has got to come overor I won’t hit atit.” He is a mnatural porn hitter, and Comiskey thiuks him one of the strongest men at the bat he has ever had under his command. Ron Mulford: Billy Trafley, who was with the Reds in 18584, and madea record then of being able to eat more in a given time than any man in America, is in luck. Ho is up in_Deadwood, Dak., maunger, cap- tain and chief “maggot’ of tho team that will represent that city in the Black Hills loague, Foriunately for Omaba and the Omaha ball team Charlie Hoover does not como here after all. He was forwarded a ticket and 25 10 get here on, but telegraphed back that he must have $100 more. Thereupon Man- ager Rowe recalled the ticket and the twenty-five cases, which had luckily been forwarded to the railroad authorities, and all Colonel Hoover gots is the high-low. No club can advanco any reason for even negoti- ating with players of Hoover's ilk. NG, Results at Gloucester. Grovcester, N. J., April 10, —Weathor clear; track fast. Tirst raco, five-elghths of a_mile, selling: Iismet wou, Aquaseo second, Valodia third, Pardon drawn. Princo Edward (the favorite) ran unpluced. Timo: 1:03%, Second race, nine-sixtoonths of a mile, sell- ing: Turk I1'(the fayorite) wou, Sunday se ond. Comrade third, Mute and Sterling Timo: 58, Third race, ono mile. solling: Juzglor (the fuvorite) won, Genoral Gordon second, Dar- iing third, Bounle King, Birthday and ' lian drawn, Time 14y, Fourth race, fittecn=sixteenths of o mile, spe- cial weights: 'Elyton won, Tou Finley second, Park Ridgo third. Lonely (tho favorite) ran unpiaced. Time: 1:9%, Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, soll- Austral won, Vance (the favorite) sec ond, Movey Maid (hird, () rawn. Sixth race, sexon-cizhths nile, selling: Richord K. Fox (the fa te) won, Prodigal sceond, Harry Althero th Time: 1:84. Golng at Guttenberg. N. ., April 19.—The track was 1n good condition toduy and tho attend- auce large, First race, five furlonzs: Tannibal Headlight second, A ss Olive third, won, Time: _Second race, five furlonss: Sulisbury second. Rinfax third. Third race, fivo furlongs: Inferno we Time: 1:01%, Little Fred wo Bob Arbour second, Derango third, Tl 1:01%, Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles; Rambler won, T Pulsiter » furlongs: Rover won, . Centaur third, wim cond, Chureh- I'e xih race, one and one-eighth miles, ovor wurdies: Futurity won, St. Luke second, Bohemian third, Time: 2:334 Good Day at Memphis, Mempuis, Tonn., April 19.—Track fast, sport good, attendance large. First race, six furlongs: Wild Plower 2% to 1) won, Erncat L i to 1) socond, Stove 11 von. Brudat L G to 1) second, Stover 8 10 1) econd Tuce, one-half to 1) won, mile: Holfnichols (4 mu (4 t05) scond, Fringo 6 o 1) third iuie: "Third race, Coi'ton stakes, one mile: Uglen N (4 to 1) won. Miss Dixie @43 10 1) soes » tovidio (s 16 1) third.. Time: 1 1o Mo Foarth race, seven furlon Foxall 24 to L owon, Pat Conley (2'4 10 1) second, Kildaro (7 o 1 third. Fifth rac osin Ric @ nd, Sullross T xtoenths of a mile: First Lup (10 to 1) seo- 4, Tiwe: 1:8044, 10 1) thi Tips for Today. The following horses are thought 1o be the good things on today’s card: QUTTENUELS nmound. 1. Roy—G! 2 Wang—Isabelie. & Climax —Gloster. Elmstone—Lady Eitham. Rico~Fenelon. Bussanlo—Westmorelan GLOUCESTER, Disappolutment—Urbana, Indian Corn A thlens Kiily. Fernwood—A. O. i1 4. Sorrento--Bartbena. 6. Black Chigl—Jardine. 6. Prodigal—Harzburg. g SPARKS OF SPORT. 5. 6 Big Tug Well Stacted. ‘The laternational tug of war opened at Exposition ball last nighy, and despite the THE OM | eold and “rainy woather thero was an im | mense crowd of excited and enthusiastic | lovers of athletio aporta on hana | to_ cheer their respective favorites. At different stagas of the battls the excitoment was at fever neat, men leaped upon chairs and swung their hats, shouted | themselves toarse, whie the ladies, and there was & coodly numbor present, clapped their hands and waved their laco handker. chiefs vigorously. Tho hail was attractively | decorated with the flags of all nations, the | Fort Omaha band furuished most exceilent music, and altogother the woek's strugele cpened under the most_Dromising auspices Manager Prinee is proparing for & jam to- night The trouble began with the Americans and Bohemians pitted against oach other, with Captains Kinueman and Perceval w com mand. The two teams made a natty appoar. ance in their neat uniforms, ana were cheered to the ecno as they marched upon the long platform. The sporting editor of Tire BEE was_se- 1s3ted as referee and Colonel Frank S. Par. meleo as official timekeeper, and promptly at | 8:80 the pistol cracked and the tug bogan. At first it lookea as if & long and_stubborn pull was on, but suddenly at the expiration of oleven minutes Captain Kinneman sounded bis well known slogan, and in forty seconds mora the muscular Bohemiaus were pulled cross the line. The cheoring that ensued was eloctrifying, and after an iuspiriting pieco by the band the Danos and Germans took the platform. Tho Danes were in charge of Captain Nobel and the Germans under Captain Weisman. Ths big Danes scored a fino victor in just thirteen minutes and thirty-four soconds. Tho next nations were Sweden and original America, and when the brawny red warriors, with old Thuader Beard at their head, filed out upon the platform the cheering of the excited crowd was deafening. The Swedes were easy victors, pulling Poor Lo over on his shirt front in just eight min- utes and thirteen secouds, ‘The closing contest was between the Irish and tho Scotoh, and was the star contest of tho qvening and the only pull where neither side was pulled over the line. After a herculoan struggle the Scotoh won, but only by three inches. The tug is a great success and large crowds will doubless witness tho remaining contests, Very Successful Draw, MiyxearoLts, Minn,, April 19.—Ike Weir, the Belfast spider, and Tommy White of Chicago fought ten rounds tonight at the rooms of the Hennepin Athletic club for o purso of $600, of which 8500 went to the winner. Weir's weight was announced at 119 and White's at 11917, There must have been some mistake, as Weir was fully ten pounds the heavier, It was a good fight from start to finish. At the end of the tenth round both were fresh. The roforee accordingly declared the fight a draw. Weir, however, apparently had the best of the fight. Willing to Fight. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 19.—The Olympic elub has received news from Hall accepting the §12,000 purse offered for tho fizht with Fitzsimmons 1n Septemver and asking that articles e forwarded at once. b egad neg SHOT DEAD BY A DOCTOR. Fuss Over a Physleian's Fee Closod Fatally for a Young Farmer Near Quincy, 1, Quixey, TiL, April 19.—Charles Aaron, liv- ing in Chiola township, near this city, was bratally murdered this morning by & negro doctor named Smith, alias Jamicson, who had been attending Aaron’s mother for cancer. The killing grew out of & dispute over pay- mont of the doctor's fee. Jamieson shot Aaron, killing him almost iostantly, then compelled Aaron’s father at the point of a revolver to draw a check for $300. Neighbors armed with guns started in pur- suit. Jamioson kept up A running fire as ho retrented. Finally, after a chase of three miles a doputy sheriff shot and seriously wounded bim and succeeded 1n lauding him in jail here. A crowd of place. Anron was about 23 years old aud one of the best known ana most popular young men in the county. He had several hundred acres of fine farming land and made o specialty of raising fine stock. He was & member of the hoard of supervisors about o year ago. Jamieson studied Indian ‘medicine in the Cherokee nation ahd had quite a reputation. Ho bad an oftico three years ago in Little Rock, Ark., where ho is now wanted for at- tempted rape on & young woman who visited his oflice to consult him. He jumped his bonds and changed his name from Jamioson to Smith. He claims that he had been at- tending Mrs. Aaron for two months without taking off his clothes and had beon drinking gin to keep up his strenth. He insists that he was drunk, having too much last night, and knows nothing about the shooting, and that he never had a word of troubio with Aaron, but was treated like a king and made one of the familv. Heis very cool and col- lected, but all the circumstances point to tho shooting in a clear manner, 1,000 assembled about the WATERSPOUTS AT SEA. Strauge Sights Reported O tho Delaware Const by Mariners Pumapnienn, Pa., April 19 —Captain Newton of the steamship A. C. Mitchell re- ports that on Friday he experienced a heavy southerly gale, but on Suturday it moderated aud the sea becamo calm. At 9 o'clock in the morning there appeurod on the horizon ob- jects which occasioned great curiosity. Some on board took it to bo a phantom snip, while others believed it to bo meroly a cloud for- maton. The shin was then about 200 miles southoast of the Daluware capes, and as tha objects on the horizou grew nearor and noarer the ship it was discovered that thoy wero a number of waterspouts, following closely in each others wake. I'nd noise creted by tho phenomena was deafoning ana tho rush of water was greater by far than that of Niagnra Falls, Quickly seizing his elass Cartain Newton discovered the diroption in which tho waterspouts wero moving aud realized the danger, altering his courso to avoid bewng struck. Captain Newton says ho nover saw such large waterspouts before and says the sight they presented as they passed tho vessel was turilling. Hugo bodies of water wero being carvied in every airection for miles around. - Countortelters / Cuicaco, 1L, April 19.—Nick Dunn, James Dalton, Martin Lewis and Edward Maok have been arrested by thoe polico for counter- feiting, The men wera found in a room at 117 South Groen street, and when arrestod were actively ongaged 1o making counter- feit coin. Dalton is & shipping cierk for a promiuent hardware house, Lewis was re- cently released from the Louisvillo peuiten- tiary, where ho served a_term for counter- feiting. - —— Bold Incendiarles at San Antonlo, SAN ANTONI0, Tex., April 10.—The citizens have formed an organization to protect prop erty against the incendiuries who bave been at work iately, Lastnight 500 citizens as- sisted Lhe police to patrol the town. in spite of this, however, aauther attempt Lo set a fire was made, —_— NEWS OF YESTERD LY, Domestic. Anti-license earriod by a majority of one In Troguots, 1il. Staten Island dyelng establishment burned; 1088, $100,000. Kansas denoeratic conyention instructed delegates to vote for Olevelasd. Liguor Doalers wssoelation oxclse Ull passed the Now York senute und now §oos to the goy- ernor. Rezular republican stute 8 aroling fu tor Harrison. Herr Most returnod to New York from a {I}nl’! forced sojourn on Bluckwe ls islund. Will be tenderea u reception at Cooper Unlon, Now Jersey state prohibition convention eloctod 'C. T, Parker, W. I Nicholson, Geor Lamont and Rev. D. B, Graw us delegutos-at- large. Four negroos were hanzed by a mob ut In- vernuss, Fla., for the murder of Stephenson and Payne. They confessed and lupileated W0 0Llior Begrovs. The Pennsylvauis road has made a cuvot 2 cents por ton bptween the mines aud New York, mude to moot, it is said, & similar seorel cut by the Reuding. The sherifl took possession of the stock of Edsanasamin, sik doaler and comuission merchant, under an exocution for 842,200 for money advancod on & prowmissory note. Juring & perforn the World's the- or at MoKeesport, Pa., Frank Sargont shot d probably futaily hurt Fraok Fercuson in an ondeavor 1o shoot an apple frow the lotter's head convention ot tructs its delegatos W vote 1A DAILY BEE; WI ) DETERMINED;T0 BUY PARKS 104 [ S— o 4 Oity Conneil hnoo]va: to Purchase the Traots Solect§ll ¥y the Commissioners, SQUIRES' STREET #SWEEPING CONTRACT orfel Passed Resolution Dectariiig it et Advertised for— and Now 1ids Ocdere Discussionot several Mattors of Pasglhg Interest. The city council indulged in a spirited con- test last night when the question of park matters came up for consideration. It started when Mr. Edwards introduced the following resotution : Kesolved, That the council does hereby ratify, spprove and confirm the recommenda- tion of the Board of k Commissioners of e city of Omabin fn the se ection of sites and grounds for publ ks, and does sroby tion 6f such ‘situs, crounds, lunds and tions for public parks ns heretofore sald park commissioners, und Wi t atlon and consideration numed, ro- Lity, upbrove and confirm the selve: e cll. for and on w vroceed ty cou behulf of the city of Omaha, doos 1o wequire and procure by pu ¢, in tho nnme of sald city, and for tho consideration the price as set forth, the said soveral huving boen selected. reported und rocommendod for purk purposes. Resolved, That for the purpose of further carrying this tesolutfon into effect, the eity attorney be und s hereoy authorized, ro- qu.red and directea to maxe or causo to ho made w full and conplete examination of thy title 1o the property hereby proposed Lo be so purchasod and acqured, wnd to make w fu.l, Complete and written ropory to the council at an early date, Rosolved, That when properties.’ or any or found to bo perfeet and complete in‘the nume or numes of the parties proposing to_convey he attoriey shall Prepare or ciuso 10 bo prepared good wnd suflciont warrauty deeds for the purpose of conveying said lands and properties L any resting the ttlo thercof in the city of Omaha. Resoived, That for the purpose of providing muney for the puymont of the same the city trensirer bo und ho is loreby authorized and directed, upon the issuanee of the park bonds providod for, to udvertise and sell to the bigh- st bidder a suflicient smonnt thereof 1o pro- vide for the considoration of said lunds. Kesolved. That for the purpose of waking puywont forsaid lunds und when advised of the sufliciency of titlo and preparation ot deods, duly executed, the city comptroilor be and i3 berevy authorized und directed to in- sert 1tems i the goneral appropriation ordi- nunce covering und representing tho sovera amounts for Suid several purchisos, to bo drawn upon the “purk bond” fund in favor of the person or persons entitied o receive the same. tracts sald tives to said all thereof, shall be Discussing the Resolution. Mr. Prince ovposed the adoption of the resolution. 1t was a direct slap at tho city attorcey, who bLad preparea an elaborato opinior upon the subject of condemnation proceedings. Mr. Kdwards saw no new poiots in City Attoraey Conucll's opinion. I'he attorney, he said, did not show thatthe council had any right to condemn land for park pur- poses, Mr. Kdwards defied any man to prove that the colincil had such power. urther than that, ho did not think it was right to condemn a man’s property and say what it should, be worth. That was not all Afier the council had condemned, grauting that it had such power, whera would tho money come from to make the tender. ‘e city had no money to make such ‘tenders. No attoruey, Mr. Edwards said, would doubt but that the city would have the night to purchase. ‘The bonds were voted v:ith such an nnderstand- g and nothing else was thought of until some person sprung upon the public the right of eminent domain: Mr. Tuttle agrepd with Mr. Idwards, and hoped that the resoluzion would pass. Mr. Etsassor hoped the city had the right of eminent domaid. 1f peoplo knew that the city wanted a traot of land thoy would ask the highest markat price for everytaing they had to sell. He wanted jhe resolutian re- ferred to the same committeo that bad th city attorney’s opinion. 2 i Mr. Muuro did sot favor condemnsation proceedings if the city could buy the land at fair prices. ; Mr. Howell thought tbe land given for boulevards would offset the differcuce in prico if condemnation proceedings were in- stituted and maintained. Mr. McLeariedid ngt think any of the prices asked for park lands were too bign. If tho city had the right of eminent comain ho did not think it would be wise for the city to exercise such rights. If the cily was going to assess bencfils it should commence on the people owning acre tracts. Mr. Prince did vot hold that the prices were 00 high, but he thought there was a scheme. 'I'he Bemis Park company had offered seven nores at a fair price, and at the same time if the seven acres wore improved, the value of its other property would be iu- creased at least $1,000,000. Mr. Specht did not think that the ity had authorily to place a value on any mau’s property. Mr. Bruner ventured the opinion that the proposition to condemn was simply for tho purpose of delay. Mr. Tuitle said the whols matter was to knock out the park proposition. ‘The motion 1o refer was lost by & vote of 10 to 4, after which tho rosolution was adopted oy a vote of 12 to 2. What Each Thinks of the Other, ‘The ghost of the street sweeping contract was called up. Chawman Birkhauser of tho Board of Public Works, 1 a letter stated that he was readv 1o go on with the work ir the council could find funds to pay tue men whom he might employ. Mr. Elsasser thought some action should be taken, but the mutter was referred, To aguin start the ball to rolling Mr, KL sasser ntroduced this resolution : Kesolved, That the I be hereby directed wnd ordered cuuse thy paved streets o be ¢ swopt by embioying the nucos towis required Tor the purpos Losolved, That sald boara uiso adve bias for doing suid cleaning from the Lime of the aceepty srm preseribed 1n . Squires, suld Squires huy 0 ¢o the worle, City Attorney Counoll stated that ho ap- proved Mr, Elsasser's resolution and that it was the proper action to take if tho council proposed 10 do unything tewards cleaning the streots, ‘Then there was a tilt between the city at- toruoy and President Davis, The presia stated that be did uot liko the resoiwtion; it was not in proper form and would nol have been iu such shape if prepared by the city attorney. “The city attorney not only suggested the resolution, LUt wrote it himsel,” responded Mr, Connell. oL, “If that 1s truel answered President Davis, *'I have less rogard for you and your ability than I did uefore " “You have as mpey rezard for my ability as 1 have for yours, ‘rétorted Mr. Connell, 'Hold on there,” safd the president, us ho shut Mr. Coanell oft, f+ You are out of order and I don’t want to higar from you.” “The resolution wasiadopteo. Mr. Steel then d & resolution pro viding that cost of €leaning tho streets Lo charged aguinst Squiros and nis bondswen. ard of Public Works o at onco ned i the contract Interesting g Omaha People, Mayor Bomis vefqdd the coucurrent reso- lution appropriating she sum of $275 for tho purpose of enderink a reception to the mem- oors of the Mothodk{d donference that meots in Omabain May, “The mayor stia that his sympathies wera.with the movement; but that he regarded ghe expenditure illegal. Ho inciosed his pygagnal check for §25, and sugeested that the members of the council raise the balance of the sum by subscrip- tion, Theveto was rejeoted, all of the wein- bers voliug 1o pass the resolution. Thoe slerk was ordered to roiurn the mayor's check. 'he opinion of City Attorney Connell with reference to parks and boulevards; the vight of the city 10 institute condemuation pro- ceodiogs, and which is publisbed in full elsowhero iu Tng Bre, was preseuted, read and referred o the committee ou public property and buildings, City Eugweer Hosewater presonted the proposed plan of assessment for damages awarded for change of grade of Hamilton street from Twenty-fourth to Fortieth stroet The ides is to sess the damages back agairst the mbutung property. 1L 13 the same old grade which has been & bone of coutention for years, Notice was served upon the comptroller 8nd tho cily Lreasurer Lo got ready Lo move from the offices in T BEe bullding, wbich they now oceupy, as sheir rooms i the Bew city hail_would be roady early as May 1. The coundi resolyed to hold its next mest- ing in the council chamber in the new city tall, and the sorgeant-at-arms was in- atructed (o move the council furniture into that room, A communieation was received from Judgo Wakelay on the subject of the proposition made by the Nebraska Uentral Raiiroad com pany; read and reforred Tho contract and bond of Newton Niday for caring for marbago was presented and ro- jeoted. Niday had agreod to give £,000 for tho privilage. Mr. McLearie spoke mgainst the approval 3f the contract, fearing that it would result in an abuse of the duties of the office, ne under the Morrissey rolo. The whold macter was aftarwards roforred to the committeo on sewerage. -— DEFRAUDING UNCLE for occupanoy as CER'A Selzure in Chicago of Larg Contraband T Ciicaco, T, April 19, —Extensivo ratifica- tions of the San Francisco customs frauds are said to have been discovered In Chicago ana other eastern cities. Last night United States tronsury ageuts secured $4,200 worth of Sumatra wrapper tobaceo at tho establish- ment of J. Mayer & Sons here. The tobaceo was consignod from Liobs & Co's New York house and had boen bought by Mayer & Sons at n romarkably low guro, Hiller & Kelleubach 1s another firm which has been visited by the treasury agonts, but it was found that It had not closed the coutemplated trade with Licb's agents. Seizures of the goads full duty at San Franc Cinciunati, St. Louis, apolis. Kpormous quantitios of contraband tobacco are believed to have beon disposed of in Chicago. Liebs & Co. and tho purchusing firms are uot chargod with guilty participa- tion in the frands, San IPraucisco importers being held as tho culprits, - Delogates Adopt a Schedule. St. Josern, Mo, April 10.—Delegates of the conductors and trainmen of the Rock Island railroud held two sessions today, but finally succeeded in adopting a schedule, which will ba presented to Manager St. John with the request that it be made offective May 1. This schedule asks for a reduction of the run between Daven- port and Atchison by putting on an additional crew, with the vay of conductors increased to $150 per month and ou the run from Davenport to Chicago an in- creaso of pay for conductors to $150 por month. The present schedule makes the run from St. Joseph to Phillipsburg, Kan., 205 miles, and from Phillipsburg to Colorado Springs, 827 miles, It will be impossiblo to fix these runs soas to secure satifaction to tno company and employes and tho schedulo will ask for an 1increase of pay on the St Joseph-Phillipsburg and also on the Phillips- burg-Colorado Springs_run. T'he run fr Harrington, Kan., to Liberal, Kan., is 2 miles aud an increase of pay will be asked for both conductors and trainmeu. — Military Surgeons in Session, St. Lovis, Mo, April 19.—The second an- nual meeting of the Association of Military Surzeons of the National Guard of the Uuited States convened at Memorial hall this morning. The convention was calied to order by Lieutenant Colonel Chandler of the National guard of Missouri, vice president of the association. Addresses were made by Governor Franeis and Mayor Noonan, and by Dr. T. F. Prewitt of St. Louis. An ad- dress was then made by Colorel Charles G. Greonleaf, assistant medlcal purveyor, United States army, who hao been detailed by the surgeon general of the United States army to spoak on behalf of the regular army. Lieutenant General Fostezzi of tho National euard of Alabama replied to speeches of wel- come, after which General Nicholas Sennen of the National guard of Wisconsin and president of the association, delivered an ad- dress on the purpose and valuo of the Na- tivnal guard and the Association of Military Surgeons, titles of Chicago iat have escaped co aro expected at Detroit and Minne- — Brother Maurelin Will Be in Charge. Cnicaco, 1L, April 10.—The announcement was made this afternoon by Bishop Spald- ing of Peoria, acting president, of the Cath- olic educational exhibit, that Cardinal Gib- bons ana the archbishops of the United States have re-invested Drother Maurslin, president of the Christain Brothers collegze of Memphis, to act as secretary of the Cath- olic educational exhibit at the Columbian ex- bibition. Brother Maurelin has the approval of the superior of hus order and_enters upon his duties without delay. Headquarters huve been established for him in Chicago and are nt the northeast corner of Thirty-fifth and \Vabash avenue. —— Plot to Kill the King of Spain Maoprin, April 1v.—Melipe Munoz, the loader of the anarchists, who was arrested some days ago, hus made a confession, which, it is beheved, will lead to the arrest or expulsion of all the leading anarchists in Spain. Ho maae further sensational dis- closures, declaring that at a secret meeting of the anarchists lots bad been drawn to de- cide which should kill the boy king. Special procautions are being taken to prevent the consummation of the remicide. Several of the anarchists under arrest have confessed that un attempt was to be made to blow up the royal palace. e E Holyoke. Horyoke, Colo., April 19.—[Spocial to Tirg Brr. |—Raster services were held hers Sun- ay by the Catholic denomination, Father Faber of Denverofficiating. The ceremonies throughout were both beautiful and impros- e namonished his brethren to never that to the coming of the humble and Bessiah they owed a debt of gratitudo pat they could never repay, except in one v, that of leading better {yves and depart- ing from their sinful ways. At the close of tho services of the morning the child of Albion R. Grout, mayor of the city, was christencd. B Decamped With the Order's Fands, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal,, April 19.—Tho San Francisco Examinor says the Wostorn Mutual Benefit association has collapsea, and W, H. Riadle, the mavager, is alleged to bave decamped with ¥70,000 of its funds. LOC. Twonty doliars and costs was the sentence imposed on Jeff James for potit larceny yesterday by the police judge. Miss Viola Kiog, who lives at 1708 * Pywelfth sireet, l0st her purso conts §7.50 while on Thirtuenth streot yestorday afternoon. Owen Gallaghor elaims thut Hugh Daily stole from bim a gun valued at $100 and two checks amounting o §0, Daily bas not yet beon urrested, The fire department was called to the res dence of atrick Desmond, 1523 North Sev- enteenth streot, yesterday afternoon 0 ex- tinguish a small blaze. No loss, “T'ho meetinz of the stockholders of tho Ex- position building, called for last evening 10 elect ofiicers, failed to attract a sufiicient numver, and another call will bs mado lutor. A complaint was filed vesterdav by lsaze ohen allegiug that J. HBecka, M. Isancson and Josep and Sam inkelstein maliciously desiroyod #40 worth of fish bolouging to the complainant. Judpe Berks made Wilham Patton's hoart blead yesterday when ho gave him ten days on the nill with bread and water dict, Patton s a worthless vagraut who fre quoatly tries to break into jail in order to get fod regularly. The charges of erinninal assault agsinst J. M. Leonard were changea in bolice cou yesterday to two cases of assault, one agaiust Lena Jacobson and the other against Alice Orr. "The case will be heurd by the police judge at 2 p. m. today. E. J. Bell of Gouncil at tho city jall yesterday afternoon booked as & fugitive from justics. It was alleged that Bell was one of " tne parties im plicated in tho removal of tue morigagod furniture in the Bellinger medical instiwute, PARAGRAPHS. John W. Holliday of Burlington, Ia., is in the city visiting friends. Johu W. Holiday of Burlington, Ia., is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Mary Winemger sud Mrs. G. H. Al oright of Lincoln are visitiug in the city for Blufls was locked up and PEESONAL E MAY PICK no uneasiness on account of the soldiers, THEM OFF, | [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | a8 there was no reason why they should be at- tacked, and oven if thay should ho was con- fident of their wbility to brotect thomselves aud their prisoners. ever, that tho troops will It was hisopinion, how- accomplish their purpose of taking the prisoners to a place of safety without opnosition. NOTHING Ceyesse, Telogram to Tne Bix.| over the situation in ung painful. storms raging, littl hoard, although rumors, bound for Douglas. knowing definitely. There are two fo First, ward with any fighting? the flag knows what imprisoned Enroute on good authority falo for Dougl lnoked for. wi bitter and men solf protection FOi encountering DEF any serious It is uuderstood orders have been given to re-establish telegraphic communication with the scene of the trouble as soon as ossible, NITE KNOWN, “tizens Mueh « from the Seat Wyo., With that is definite the General Brooke today tolographed Governor Barboer that ho had tearned unof clally that the troops had left Fort McKinuey on Sunday last with the captured stockmen, Disturhod of War, April 10— [Special Tho susponse tero Johuson county is got tho wires down and can bo 18 flooded with Over town As for the reliability of this report, the governor has no means of [fo states that he ha oraered no such move. very intornsting subjocts with Caseen, Wyo., Avril gram to ik Bee.|—1t is reported in Casper that tho United States wroops started with tho regulators from Buf- s vesterday. Tho general opinion is that tho v has just startea. aro arming themselves for - 1G NOTES, peculation with reference to tho matter. did Colonel Van Horn from the county jail the two stockmon now conflued there, and if be aid, what ocenrred ! Second, if the trcops have mavched the cattlomon, Tho feoling here is that tho sheril and posso would give mno violent re sistance to the United States troops boca and uniform, but in tho presor fiamed condition of the public mud no one may have letters aro being duily received here fry stockmen They prefer Choyenne to Fort McKinney as a place of residence, but all are comfortable, forcivly take south has thera been o0 of in- Private nthe MeKiuney. oceurred at Fort the 19, risoners. -1Special Tele- Trouble is Public feeling 15 very Eulenberg's St the Ascendant, [Copyrighted 1592 by Jamss Gordon Bennett.| BERLIN, Cable—Spec April drawal from tho Ho seems to have chancellorship. shall sce Count Caprivi's position. of parties it tlucnee. they night, President for the future. 19. ial to Tarn been dropping out of s B |New York Herald Bre.]—Caprivi has sinco his with- promiorship. to ratain the Prussian no wish There is every probability that within threo months, perhaps le we alenberg installed in The new Prussian premier, T have reason to bolieve, has aecided to lean chiefly on the conservatives,who will, ourse, have to join hands with the other are to Awmong his frionds ho has the repa- tation of being astute and more skillfal than his bluntness might lead one to suppose. heart he 1s certainly not liberal, s maintamn Lheir in At Dinz Renominated. Crry or Mexico, April 19.—At session of theconvention of tho liberal p. which assembled in the hall of deputies inst Diaz elected a candidate for re-clestion, sentatives of twenty-two states, two terri- tovies and the federal district voiing ou tho nomination. When tho rosult was announces to President Diaz he made a brief speech re- plote with patriotic sontiments and promised the third Y, unanimously repre- was War, Africa, April 1 ‘rance under Colonel punish King Samory, Afr The expedition Humbort to after being in @ perilous position for o time, has, according 10 latest advice: met Samory in a series of engagements and routed him, killing a great number of his men. trifling. Minister S| L <DoN, April 19.—Tho Times ‘Ihe French loss was ith Starts for Home. t. Poters- burg correspondent statos that Mr. Charles Emery Smith, the Awmorican wife, probibly companied by his America and will Russia. More Dyn BrusseLs, April 1 on Saturday and Sunda minister, ac- started for return to las not 9, mite Explosions, plosions occurred at the residence of the public prosecutor, but caused no daniage. An e cplosion at the homs of tho manager of the Ceckrells iron works causod extensive damage. . Mooushiz LimiLe Rocs, Ark fignt between United State band of moonshiners took near Pig Bay. 1. C was killed and b or Kilted by Ofii ¢ April 19.—A desperate authorities und a place vesterday Ryan, a moonshiner, outfit and two moon- shiners were captured. WEATHE S FORECAST. Orpice oF WeaTHER BUREAU, | Thore aro no ndications tonight of Pressure has ous and tho storm continues central clear up. lake r iu Texas. Persist easterly winas and wretched weather therd from Genorally pather prevails over the western ntry, and in South Nebrasia, Wyoming und northern Colo i Santa o also reports fore still provail mountains. nowing, Below frecz| and Colorado 10 Do and the southwest. Tor ILastern Vicimty—Continued with rains probably t becoming colder dur WasHING D. April 19.~1or Ne braskn 3 cnst, snow flurrioy wost, oast winds, warmer by Wodnusday night, Ior South Dakota—Light shewers, oast winds, Ior Missouri and KKansas lor at Wichitu, do—showers, slightly warmer, slightly ‘olor; northeast w nds, ) A temperature of pi woather exis! which the nucleus of a cold wavo for” Kauas Nebraska, Oxama, April 19, § a increased over the t oasterly and nortb- o the raimny rets of western ado SHOW. tho lukes throatening Dakot 1>, ) Wyoming will probubly” _orove Omaha and throateping weat raine 10 snow flurries e Wednes Comrade ¢ of Root Post, G. A. Tt of Sy Wounded at Cettysburg “C. 1L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. s In the Army of the Potomae and eat battle of Gettyshurg was struek n the ankle by a minnle ball, which smashed the bone. My ) was amputated in the field hospital, and @ tme 1t 1 g was disc] e uind went home. After S yoars My Wound Broke Open afresh. Dr. Pease amputated an inch of the boue, and it healed. Four yemrs later it once more opened, and for eight years Now Tsuffered ! 1do not believe it possible for n liuman being fo suffer worso agony. During this tme had to go on erutches, Delng unahle to wear a wooden leg, When ever possible 1 relievod my suflerings by tking opiate, hut when 1 was uv-n;.-.hum without it, I suftered fearfully and thought I whould go cenzy. 1 tried overy thing 1 et with my Himited means, Thysiclanses would never be any bettor. Finally my Blood Became Poisoned and it broke ont all over my face and on some parts of my body so that my face is all coverced with sears now. One day I read of what Hood's Sarsaparilla woull do. The st dollar 1 got 1 sent and hought s bottls and bogan taking it A w er, my wite in dressing my leg, A to e Improving, and aftar taking t} Hood’s Sarsaparilla afew months, thank God (and 1 say it rever- ently), the sores all over my body had licaled, and now, four years later, have never shown any sign of reappearing.” Gronce M. HaM- MOND, 219 Magnolia Street, Syracuse, N, Y. Col. C. A. Weaver Commander of Root Post, G. A, It., limselt one armed veteran, fully confirms Mr. Ham- mond’s staten WL, L. Belden, the phar- macist, also endorses 1t Hood's Pills cure Sick or 0 Headache, T8 NER stllo for 1y starls, Dizzinoss, Fity, No. 1o, Norvous Prostration oausod by o 5 Montul Dopro sloa, Nz inianity, misery, Lo b 40ah, Pronatar L el all Femnlo Wokn s, ntorrhoen oaisel by OVor-exertio “abuse, over-Indulgenco. A moath's tre B 6 for ®, by mall. We Guarantod aix bacos by cuira. Ioaah GLASE for 5 Dox e, with ) will son | wel (. {en gaarantos © rofund I not earal. Guar, fa3utd only by A. Sebroter, Druggd«t, solo agents, 3 Itain, northeast Tor North Daliota—Generally fair, slightly warmer. - DIED. T Notiees of five tines or less wwlorthis ead, Afty cents; cach ddditional line ten cents BOHAMIDT—Georze Edward, nfant so I, Sobmidy, on April 10, and Mrs, J notice hereafter. e e blood - taint. s urifies the blood, @ i Dr. Pierco has found it Medical Discovery.’’ blood - cleanser, and "Lung affection: Coughs, and kindred remedy 80 suro that it can be guaranteed. [t it doesn't beaefit or cure, in overy case, you Luve your money back. “You got well, or you get £500." in what is promise prietors of Dr. Bage’s suflerers from Catarrh. matter of how lon; W fow duys. neutly cured by tis thinks. Consump tion 13 doveloped through the blood. 1('s a scr ulous affection of the 58— Find a perfect remedy for that i, in all its foris —sometling a it's taken in time, will cure I'v-n,lml},huu and flesh - builde liko it is known to medical scien, every form of Scrofula, Bronchial, s, & £ Mr. Funeral On the road to health — tho con sumptive who reasons and 1l as claims to. That, 1vs his ** Golden As o strength-restorer, uothing 0. For t, Woak Luis, Sovers ailments, it’s the oul That's z00d faith, by tho pro Catarrh Remedy, to Tho worst casds, no standing, are perina- temody. K. cor. 1ith and Feruam sts, Omaha, Neb. Healihful, Agresahle, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Removes and Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN SR Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Vg AMUSEKEMBENTS. Boyi's New Thaater o Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 20. 27, 22 and 23. s THE W Mies —GAT B INY) neipal iy wuorted by Mit CRESTON CLATR And an excollent company, tnciuding th mewmbors of the Inte BOHOTiCaud BARIEE orginizetion wnd ariad SO ASEYOUSLIKE T . THE LADY OF LYONS, Much Ado About Nothin ROMEO AND JULLE Fridiy eveni Saturday matinee, Pricus e, FARNARM 8, THEATER, “ i 1A Matinoe W n-silay an 1 Saturday CHAS A, LODBR, InWhe Growt Comedy . OH! WHAT A NIGHT 12 I4—Pretty Girls and Fapny Men-1, e £3,00) Kagllsh Wonders . THE SISTRRS LISIGEH I Puelr Marvolons The DANCING DELUSION Lden Musco Co, Lossoss WONDIRLAND - AN D — Grand Opera House, Corner 1'th and Capitol Avenie, TS WHEEK ONLY. BLL !/ 15 W1 NC B feet 3 ineh helzht 5 That tall girl from Missourl Open daity from 1 Lo 1) p. m, Adintss o One DL, Chiairs 100 Creiohton COLLEGE DAL MUSICAL For the Benefit of the Poor, Welnesday, April 20, at 8 p m Admission 25c. Y. M. C. A. Hull Friday Evening A pril 22 WILL, CAMLETON Author of Farm Balluds, Betsey and 1 o Out, Over the HIl to the Poor House, The Parst Soutler's Story, &e. SUBIECT “The Druowas of Human Nature' Tuterspersed with orlginal poems publishod and unpublished Roserved scats, 8100, 75 s 50 couts, Ousale at Kiaslor's Drug Store, Y8outh 10th street, Carner Farnaw, Weducs day, Aprd 20, Va » 2 r '