Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1893, Page 2

2 — l s Now York banks owe the Philadelphin 'flnumny for one_month on aceount of not banks I8 mainly on reserve accounts, which annot be charged against drafts sent to Philadelohia for colloction The money yhich the Philadelphia banks owe tho Now York banks is for drafts sent to them for | collection and the money for which they have received but have not remitted to us. The reason they give for not remitting us the monaey is they cannot got New York exchange oxcept at & high rato of commission and they cannot spare the currency. Yet they boast of a cash reserve of more than 88 per cont. The Now York banks do not complain without just cause, as is seen by the fact that the Philadelphia banks have asked that no more drafts be sent to them for col- Jection. One well known national bank which was owed 600,000 by one Philaaelphia 1k on account of collections received a ck on its reserve account this morning for $500,000 in part payment of the debt, thus leaving $100,000 still owing.” Does Not fmply Weakness. A dispatch from Philadelphia today say: *“[he banks here assume the position that thoe banks In New York owe this city far more than Philadelphia is indebted to them, and that the whole question is as to who shall pay the premium for exchange and doos 1ot imply any weakness whatever on the part of Philadelphia banks. Tho rate for Now York exchange has averaged & per $1.000 for soveral weeks, and in consequence ¥ 'hiladelphiu is considerably out of pockes.” A president of oae of the leading banks gtated that if New York would pay this premium it conld get immediate settiement for its collection accounts. Philadelphin banks are in exceptionally strong condition und today had over 33 per cent reserve, The Post, summing up the situatiomto- night says:’ “In its violence and helpless- ness of liquidation, the market of the pre ent week has not been paralleled since 1873, I'he people will be wiser if in such compari- Kon thoy examine rather the striking points ol difference than the surface resemblance. Yirst and foremost,the collapse after twenty yoars is again following on the heels of wido nnd universal speculation. There are shift- Jng sands in the financial groundwork of today. but the fabrics built upon them went down for the most part long ago. London, whose operations wore a source of terror to the markets of 1573, is the foromost present fuctor of support. The storm which pros- trated English credits and which sent up 110 London bank rate in October, 1873, from 8109 per cent came indeed to this later epoch, but it came and passed over to the financial horizon three years sincp. There nre hard pressed corporations now, as there were then, and some of them have already fallen, but their notes do not carry, as thoy did in 1873, the full endorsement of scores of powerful banking houses. Were Prepared This Time. “The panic of 1873, it is shown, caught the two chief credit nations unprepared. This year each Fad its house in order. There is nswer, too, in the history of 1873 to the despondent quéry now so_common, ‘What is 10 turn the tide? The tide turned twenty years ago as suddenly as the deluge of liquid- ation had begun. The market first resisted, then steadied and at length, within a month, yoturned abruptly to normal conditions simply because a point at last was reachod ‘when financial reason mastered financial in- wumivy. Neither a repeal bill nor a sudden renewal of gold imports served then to mark the change, but liquidation simply exhausted fuself, holders of money suddeuly appeared 18 buyers and with as little warning as that which marked its beginning the panic ended.” 1t is now semi-officially stated that there ‘Wwill be no reorganization of the Erie vrop- erty, but that the net earnings of the next three years will be applied to the paying off of the floating debt, and this will prevent reorganization and an assessment. ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY, Officinls of the People's Bank of Donver Churged with a Serious Crime, DENvER, July 20.—President M. J. Law- rence of the People’s Savines bank was ar- rested at his ofice in the People’s National bank block shortly after 2 o'clock this after- 1000 on & warrant charging grand larceny in connection with the failure of the Savings bank. The warrant was issucd out of Jus- tico Lambert’s court and was sworn to by W. M. Casey in behalf of his wife, Sophio Casey, who is a depositor in the bank to the minount of $1,800. The same warrant upon which President Lawrence was arrested also called for tho arrest of Cashier It C. Shrader upon_tho same charge, and ho, too, was arrested before 3 o'clock. “I'he_charge upon which the proceedings are brought is that the bank received a de- posit from Mrs. Casey within thirty days previous to the time of the failure, This is alleged to be a violation of the state law, aud is held by that law to be prima facio idence that the ofticials of the bank knew that the bank_was insolvent. This, undor the law, makes the ofcials liable to prose- cution for grand larceny. ‘The punishment for such offense is imprisonment for not less han one nor more than ten years. Mr. Lavrence was intorviowed immedi- ately after his arrest and, speaking of tho affair, said: “Mr. Shrader and I havo not a thing to fear from developments. No ofti- cial act of ours regarding the bank can re- 1ect upon our honor or good faith. I huve been in active business here seven vears and Lwenty-two vears provious in Cleveland, O., ind I feel very confident that those who Inow mo intimately will awalt results bofore passing fudgment Referring to the sgatements issued day by Assig Shrader, which showed that the liabilities of the bank were soma £1,200 in excess of tho assets, President Tawreuce said: “Owing to ‘& miscon- struction, the statemcnt falsifies facts, A complete statement of this bank will bo published in all the daily papers on July 27 by the assignec asan advertisement, as ro- quired by the statutes, The assets of the bank will show an actual excess over liabilities of over $125,000 and a further liability of stockholders 0 make good all deposits of 100,000, which makes a total of £28,000 of actual assets over liabilities to secure dopositors.” FORCED TO SUSFEND, . 1. Niex ., # Well Known New York Firm of Brokers, Go Undiar. New Yonk, July 26.—The failure of one of the ola firms of the “'streot,” . I Nicholas & Co., was announced soon after noon, In point of liabilitios it was surprising, the out- rtanding obligations of the firm amounting 10 §1,200,000. The tirm assigned to William Cromwell Nelson, no wreferencos. The fol- lowing statement waus given out at the com- pany’s oftice: ‘The obligations of the firm will foot up ubout $1,250,000. Thoy have boou engaged in a genoral stock brokerage business, deal- ing in o great number of tho best stocks. Among them may be mentioned the stock of the New York Central, the Chicago & Novthwestern, the Chicago & St. Paul,By- inavillo & Terro Haute, Mobilo & Ohio, and, in fact, almost all the prominent railway se- curitios in the count: ‘I'neir collatoral is in splendid paper, and all we ask the credi- tors of the firm is that they will not be frizhtened into selling it out, but to hold it. Thoy will all receive 100 cents on the dollar, und there will be a handsome surplus for tho firny. Their assets, if they can b veslized upon at their intrin- sie value, will exceed their liabilities by av least 18 por cent. As these colluterals are in tho hands of first-class institutions, we have reason to hope that they will not be rashly disposed of. The cause of the failure, it goes without saving, was the financial stringency, the call of loans ana the inability of the firm to put up the necessary marging rho latter inability was only in ‘part thoir own. most of it being part of their custom- | ers.’ The firm's outstanding contracts on the Exchange are insignificant. Wo hopo we shall be able to pull the firm through and ot it on its feet again.” The firm is composed of H. I. Nicholas, J. 8. Nicholus, Marcus Mayer and W. €. ‘Tay- lor, H. I Nicholas has been a member of tho Stock exchango sinee 1505 and the pres- ent firm has becn i existence wbout six years. ‘I'he fuilure of J. B. Dumont was announced in the Stock exchange w the last hour. He was formerly vico president ot the St. PPaul road. S ¥ Welshmon an » Strike. Brwoon, Ind., July 2. -The Welsh work- men in the tin plate factory have struck and threaten to returu to Wales if their demands Mills Clase Dow Wane, Mass., July 26.— The Otis company's ootion wills in this town will sbut down | today | | being able to find s market for their proauct. ‘The number of hands employed is 0. The company’s mills at Warren, Palmer, Thorndyke, Bondville wnd Three Rivers ‘will also ‘curtail production to the same oxtont as the mill at_Ware PrianeLrnia, July 20, —The woolen mills of Scatehard Bros., employing 250 hands, have shut down indefinitely, owing to de- | pression in trade. Lewistos, Me,. July will shut down August 5 for five wecks. mills employ 1,500 people. Prersning, July 26 —The Pittsburg Wiro works at Braddock shut down today on ac- count of dull trade. The plant employed 500 men, he Bales mills | Tho SILVER INTERESTS ALARMED, Salt Lake Business Men Tssus o Proclama- tion InAleating the Sitaation. SALT Laxe, July 26.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek.| —The Business Mon's association of this city, the largest commercial organi- zation in Utah, issued a voluminous circular t0 merchants, manufacturers and cavitalists, east and west, the import of which is as follows: “‘We stand tmmediately in the shadows of adanger which is aiming a fatal blow at the very basis of our development and pros- perity and threatens to sweep out of oxist- encs the industry on which all of the indus- tries depend in this region. It has been through silver mining that this region has been developed to its present greatuess, and our coal mines, manufactures, farms, ranges and_commerce generally lean upon silver 4s their respective source of profit. “‘We believe that the action of eastern financiers in their attempt to establish a single monetary basis and to destroy silver as money has been injurious to the country at large. It has resulted in the locking up of all the monoey of this region. All mines have been shut down, Already thousands of peo- ple have been thrown out of employment. Factories have had to shut down and mer- chants to countermand their orders. Last year the income from wool in this territory was $2,500,000; this year it is only 50 per cent of that sum. The coal output has decreased 63 per cent, and railroad tounage in und out of this territory 60 per cent. All this has come about from the fall in silver. We have thousands of cattle in the territory and hun- dreds of thousands of sheop which canliot be marketed. We have magnificent fruit pros- pects and vast quantities of grain which cannot be marketed because there is no money to either preserve or move crops. Our products, our property and resources are amply suflicient to continue our prosper- ity; but the repeal of the Sherman act, with no legislation supplemonted which would give standing to silver as _money, would bo to us as the destruction of New York harbor by an earthquake to that city.” Utah Women Interoste: SALT LAKE, July 26.—[Special Teiegram to Tur Bex.]—The wonien of Utah held a largo mass moeting in tho intorest of silver at the theater in this city this evening. That structure was filled to overflowing with both sexes, but only ladies occupied the stago and only ladies spoko from the plat- form. There was music by a women's orchestra_and by women vocalists. Mrs, melino B. Wells was chosen chairman of the meeting and responded with o brief silver speech. Other spoeches were mado by representative women, and a memorial 1o congress from the women of Utah was. adopted praying for the enactmnent of such measures as will increase the use of silver money and enhance the price of silver bullion. The old song, “Hard Time Come Again No More,” which' did service in former panics, was Sung with & vim. A similar women's meeting will be held in Park City tomorrow night., TOWA SILVER MEN, Some of Those Who WIill Attend cagn Convention. July 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.]—The executive board of the Bimetallic league is at work sclecting dele- gates to the silyer convention to bo held in Chicago next week. Thero will be three Towa pomnts of rendezvous previous to the doparture for the World's fair city. Southern lowa delegates will meot at-Afton, those from the central section at Des Moines and those in the northorn part of the state will assemble at Marshalltown. Des Moines delegates will leave next Monday morning. The list of lowa men is not com- pleted as various labor organizations have not reported their selections. Among those already chosen as delegates to this grent convention are: Hugh O'Hara, Mount Pleasant; J. B. Payne, Osceola; D, F. RRogers, Minburn, Thomas Meredith, Lewis; Milo Ieno, Batavia; Robert Stanley, Chari: ton; W. H. Calhoun, J. C. Welch, Marshall- town; W. . George, Harlan; A. Swanson, Grinnell; C. W. Bean, Correctionville: Mr. MeGurk, Parnoll; R. H. Double, Seymour; A. G. Hull, Taintor; T. J. Boltz, Ottumwa; W. H. Taylor, Henry Guernsey, Bloomfield | John Murphy, New Sharon; W. H. Robb, Creston;Dr. A. A, Ramsey, Albia; T J. Sator, Danvill . Haggerty, Burlington; J. Geiger, Tipton; D. H. Talbot, Swoux City D. M. Natler, Sigournoy; D. J. Morris, Os- kaloosa; John C. Ferrls, Hampton; J. J. Wertz, Russell; T. B. urrows, Garvin; o Eurly, Newton; W. C. Randleman, sle; 15 H, Taff, Humboldt; Mati Ewart, Ewart; AL, Brooks, Mount Pleas- ant; P H, Wetmore, Adair; John . Bugg, - Ottumwa; J. B. Bradbury, Atl , Minnie; 1. B. Baker, Sidney 3 Bradgate; W. L. Livingston, the Des Moixes, Hopkins, Corydon! WITHOUT REASON, No Good Cause for the Run on the Missour: Natlonal of Kansas City. WasmiNGTON, July 26.—Comptroller Eclcels has broken over precedents again by making public a part of the ofticial report of D, A Cool, exammer in charge of the Missouri National bank of Kansas City, as follows: ““This bank suspended on the 17th inst., bocause of & run on the part of its depositors. There was nothing in its condition to war- rant the run or to oceasion suspicion as o its solvency. Itseems to have been prudently managed and its resources are unusually freo from items of questionable value, th being nobad debts. The bank is solvent and should be permitted to resumes. dopositors very gencrally express a desire to liave the banl resume and promise evory as- sistance in their power. ‘Uhe available as sets of tho bank amount to §964,255.0; its linbilities, §708,28.75. The renainder of its resources consist of cash und items readily converted into cash.” ‘I'ne idea of the comptroller in making this statement public is to_show the fallucy of the theory that everything s going to ruin because banks are closing their doors here and there. If the peoplo who b deposit were nov_ panic stricken and did not join in wild and unjustifiable runs muny baunks which are now closed would have re- mained open and bo doing @ healthy bnsiness. The comptrollor thinks that'to give publicity to such cases will show the public the folly of beiug frightened without causo. BANK RUNS CEASE, Everything 18 Reported ( olis, Mllwnukee and Lonisville. INDIANAPOLLS, July 26.—Thoere were no do- yelopments in banking and finaucial civcles today, fSuerything is quiet and no further troublo is expected Miuwaukes, July 2. —Everything is quiet | hore saday. Flio runs on all the banks bavo | censed und business is moving ufng in ita usual channel. Lovisviuie, July 20,—-There withdrawmg of funds from th morniog, mostly by small nothivg liko & genoral vun, the troublo is over. was some | banks this dopositors, but 1t is belioved Condition of Sun Frane ses Banks, Sax Fraxcisco, July 26.—The reports of the banks of Sun Francisco for July 22 are now in hand. Thore are now thirty-one banks bers, including seventeen commercial bunks, twelve savings bauks and two na- tional banks. The resources’of the various banks iive as follows: Savings, §118,000,00); commercial, $7.000,000: national, $3,000,000, or a total of $183,000,000. un increase of 2,000,000 over last year. The liabilities are given us follows: Cavital paid up, 57,000,000 ; reservo and surplus, §16,000,000; due de- positors, $135,000,000: “due uther banks, $,000.000; other liabilities, 2,000,000, The banks are now beginpiug to wake loans on grain and other crops throughout the state. Weak and Fevertah tn London Loxnox, July 26— Tho regular foruightly | e sottiemhent at tho Stock oxchange began today. o market was wonk and fevorish with groat pressure to sell American securities. Quotations wers nominal Nevraska's Bimotallio Delegatte, The state council of the Bimetalilc league met yesterdry afternoon at the Dellone hotel. Thoso present were: T, H. Tibbles, enator Atlon, Congressman Bryan and D. Doaver, Thoy selected tho following delogntes-at- large to reprosent Nebraska at the Chicago con' tion George P. Bemis, D, D, Gregory, C. 8. Chase, V. O, Strickler, P. W. Birkhauser, J. R. Conkling, I. 8. Hascall, 15, P, Smith, J. J. Pomts, W, J. Welshans, R. L. Metcalf®, Paul Vandervoort, Allan Root, T. H. Tib- bles, D. . Deaver, M. M. Sexton, H. W Miller, I B, Hibbard, O. A. Wolcott, J. W. Edgerton, M. Kennard, Judgo G. W. Donne, John G, Tipton. H. L. Day, J. Kelloy MacCombs and 1. 5. Stoddard, ~ The dole- gates are roquested to meet at V. O, Strick- ler's office in the New York Life building at 8 p.m, on Saturday Gave the Bank a Uhanee, Crasprriaty, S, D., July 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur Mee.]—Attachments andl oxccution held by depositors against the property of the defunct Brulo County bank have been set aside by Judge Henry and today he appointed J. W. Orcutt recoiver., The matter will be appealed to the state suprome court. Justice Kellam of the su- preme court is president of the defunct bank. Will List Gold Mines Free. SAN Fraxcisco, July 20.—The Stock ex- chango today adopted a rosolution to the ef- ng the next thirty days tho old mines can bo listed on exchange with- out paying the customary foo of $500. Here- tofore ouly a few gold mines had been listed, bUE now operators expect a_revival of gold mining in California that will make the in- dustry as important as in the early day: Heltenn Fallures, Herexa, Mont., July 26.—C. W. Cannon, dealer in roal estate, has assigned. His lia- bilities are §245,000; nssots, $1,500,000. A. M. Holter has mado a personal assignment. His liabilities are £600,000; assets, $1.000,000. The Holter Hardware company is not effected by this assignment. Will Run on Half Time, Yoxkens, N. Y., July 20.—Alexander Smith & Sons have orderod that their extensive carpet mills bo run op half time until further notice, They give as the reason for tho order the depression in the west. Tho mill employs between 3,000 and 4,000 men. Was Unuble to Secare Funds. Creverany, O., July 26.—The Avery Stamp- ing works have gone into the hands of a receiver. The concern is solvent, but is un- able to secure further accommodations from the banks, which already hold 8100,000 of its paper. Assets, §505,000;liabilities, §206,000. Diseriminated Against Wichita, Wicira, Kan., July 26.—The Interstate Commerce commission has beguu suit against the Missouri Pacific road_for discriminating against Wichita on freights from St. Louis as compared with rates to Omaha, New Youk, July 26—One hundred thou- sand dollars worth of gold bullion was pur- chased in London today for shipment here; £500,000 in gold came in from Havana, and £115,000 is due today on the Havel. Texas Land Agents Fail, Dirtas, Tex., July 26.—The land loan and collecting agency of Marphy & Bolan has failed. Tho linbilitios aro estimated at 500,000, with asscts fully as much, Fallure of a Carpet Firm, Miwavker, July 206.—Goldsmith & Co., dealers in carpets, etc., made an assignment late this afternoon to Heury Mann, whose bond is fixed av $100,000. Hold eir Silver. ‘WasimiNgTon, July 26.—At the close of business no responses-had been received to Acting Director Prestou’s couuter offer of $0.702 for silver. For the Beneflt, CrxoiNNaTy, July 20.—Powell Crossley, at- torney, made an assignment this aftrnoon for the benefit of creditors. Assots, §200, 000; liabilities, unknown. e LOCAL BREVITLES, The wholesale drug firm of Blake, Bruce & Co. has been dissolyed, Charles I. Blake, the senior member, retiring and turning the business over to tho other mewmbers of the firm. Yesterday Detective Vizard recoverea a gold watch chain stolen some time ago from Matt Neu, and u gold watch taken from Dr. Dorward’s house. The property reoovered is worth $150. “The members of the Omaha View Impiove- ment club will meet in specinl sessian at 2633 Lake strect tomight for the purpose of discussing the proposition of the change of grade of Thirticth and Luko stroets. Only fivo vagrants were yaraded beforo tho police magistrate yesterday, ana every one was given bis liberty. The judge said that it was the first time in ages that a prisoner had not been convicted during the forenoon grind. Comptroller Olsen has certified to a num- berof the paving contracts. The charter provides that tho certiticato of the comp- troller shall be attached to_each contract, showing that funds are on hand to pay for the work. Thioyes broke into M. Hoover's tool house at 903 South Thirty-cighth street Tuesduy night and stole 850 worth of tools, E. K. Prosser's resideuce, 1505 Corby street, was entered by sneaks Tuesduy night, and $100 worth of jewelry taken. Yesterday morning whilo Constable Daly and a young lady were driving up Harnoy street quite a commotion was ovcasioned by the yorse becoming unmanageable and the young lady jumping from the vehicle. She was but slightly injured and got away be- fore her ndme could be ascertained. A moeting of the park commissioners will bo held Friday aftornoon at2 o'clock. It will be the regular monthly mesting of the board and in addition to routine work other important business will come up. It is probable that some action may e taken to give names to somo of Lho new parks. Mrs. Nicholson, who lives at Sixteenth and Cass stroets, reports to the police that a s1x weeks old baby was left on her door step ‘Puesdny night by some unknown person. The baby was brought to the jail and tho police asked to care for it Some of the gang tried to have the baby adopted by Sergeant. Mike Whalen but he wouldn't have it, and tne child will be taken to the Open Door by the matron. Anton Oliwecki has brought suit in the district court, alleging thah he is entitled to recover the sum of $10,000 from John Kazmie. In his petition he alleges thut Jobn causod fis urrest, charglug him with the commission of a crime of which he was innocent, that he was urrested and locked in jail and that by reason thereof he was brought into publie scandal and disgrace. Frank Vaverda has rushed inta the courts to domand $15,000 from the Omaha Packing company, alleging that by the reason of the cruelty of officors of that corporation he has been made a cripple for life. He de- clares that ho was employed in the packin house shoving a huge cart which was fille with meat, and that by reason of the load | being so heavy and his inability to handle it, ho was injured in body and health. The mysterions mall sack found Monday ou the streot und turned over to the postal authorities turns out to have beon oue of the sacks belonging to the Elkhorn system Paxton & Sharp have the contract for haul- ing the Elkhorn's train mail and while | making a trip from the Webster street station Monday the sack tumbled off the wagon. ‘The Elkhorn proved property and recovered the pouch, which contuined a lot of folders and advertising matter for the road. Attorney Harvey of Lincoln, one of the lawyers ropresenting the receiver of the col- lapsed Capital National bank, came up yes- terday, and held a long interview with W. Mosher, ex-president of the defunct in stitution, who is now coufiued in the county jail. The conforence was with reference 10 tho condition of some of the securities of Mho bank. Itis stated that nothing has us yet been done with reference to the attach- inent suits rocently begua in the federal court, und that the warshal will muke no Levies for the time being, owiug toa tait understauding between Lhe interested par- ties. - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1893 SATIONAL AALEAGUE GAMES Philadelphia Triee the Two-Game Dodge with Brooklyn but Fails, ONE GAME STOPPED BY RAIN AT A TIE Boston Ewslly Wina from Washington and 108 Second Place-Plttaburg Clinohos Her Grip on Taird-Other Posi- tons Remain Unehanged. Prruapeienis, July 20.—~The Phillies and Brooklyns played two games today, the first of which was & tie and the second the home team won. The first game was stopped by a hard shower at the end of the fifth fnning. Score Philadelphia Brooklyn. ... Hits: rors: . 400004 : 2101 Philadelph Philadelphia, yn, 1. runs: Philadelphii, soklyn, 1. - tories: Vickery and Clements; Haddock and Kinslow. - Second game: Phitadelohia.....0 2 00 0 0 4 0 * 6 Brooklyn... 010002200-5 Hits: Philadelphia, 14; Brooklyn, 9. Errors: Philadelphia, 5; Brookiyn, 2. Tarned runs Philedo Brooklyn, 8. Batteries: Car- sey and C| Contiedy and Kinslow. h AL Lovisviuue, July 26, —Pittsburg won with- out trouble, Loutsvilie........0 2 00 0 2 0 2 1— 7 Piutsburg s 0000900 *—11 Hits: Loulsville, 12; Pittsburg, 10. Errors: Louisville, 3; Pittshugg, 2. Batteries: Olark, Hemming vim Rilien and Sugden. Shut Out for the Spiders. Crxerssarr, July 99--King pitched a wonderful gamo and recoived brilliant sup- port. Rain stoppod the game in the sixth inning. Scoro: CltTnuatl.. ..., 01000 1—2 Cloveland. . 000000-0 Hits: _Cinclunati, 6; Cleveland, 1. Errors: None.” Earned runs: Olncinnatl, 1. Batteries: King and Murphy; Cuppy ana 0'Connor. Giants Get tho Last One. New York, July 26.—The New Yorks mado it three straight with the Baltimores. Score: New York ., 30010100 *~5 Baltimore. ... 11000110 0-4 Hits: New York, 8; Baltimoro, 6. Errors Now York, 1. arned runs: New York, 8 Baltimore, 8. Batteries: Germain and Nolson; Mullane and Clark, Poor Old Uncle. Sr. Louts, July 25.—The Browns won by a scant nose. Score St. Louis 0020010 2 Chlcago,.......... 1. 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Hits: St. Louls, 14; Chicago, 7. Louls, 2; Chicago, 8. ¥ 4. Batterles: Glouson and Breit son, Mauck and Schriver, 2— 7 0 6 St. St. Louis; asteln; Gun- Boston Won by Hitting. Bostoy, July 20, ~Bostons outbatted the visitors both in sequence and length of hits. Score: Boston . P 1,01101135 Washington .2.J71 00 0 1 0 0 0 0— 2 Hits: Boston, 7: Washington, 4. Errors: Boston, 4 Wishington, 5. Earned runs: Boston, 3. Batteries: Nichols and Benuett; Muul and Farrell. Standing of the Tenms. W L. Philadelphia 43 2 Boaton. ... 48 Pittburs. Cloveland. Brooklyn. Cluoinnati 7. 01.8/8t. Louts, 040! Now York B8%,7 | Baltumore.. 54.4|Chieago. 5070| Washin RACING RESUL Monmouth Park Presents a Program of Indifferent Interost, Moxyouti PAnk, July 26. he cara was poor, the crowd small and the races in- different, First raco, five dnld a half furlongs: 05 won, Hugh Petiny (4 to 5) s chopper (810 1) thir Sccond race, six f won, Rockon' (7 t Only two started. Addie (8 ond, Wood- ime: 1:05, Stonnell (1 to 10) ond. Time: 1:10%. Third race, five and a half furlongs: Light- foot (4 to 1) won, Nehma (5 to 1) second, En- chantress (8 t0 5) third. Time: 1:0414, Fourth race, six furlongs: Lady Vioiet (1 to 5) won, ‘Tiny Tim (15 to 1) second, Jock Lovell (80 to 1) third, Time: 1:11%. Fifth race, five longs: Sam Lucas (8 to 5) won, “Stonenell (& to 1) second, Miemac Quoen (60') third. Time 115, Sixth race, one mile: Lady Pulsifer (10 to 1) won, Best Brand (3 to 1) second, Miss Maud (5 02/ third. Timo: 1:413. CLEVELAND, July 26.—At the Grand cir- cuit races today tho track was in good con dition. For 8-year-olds and under, 2:23 class: Oriolo won, Double Cross sccond. 'Best time: 2:20. 2:21 class, trotting: Juyhawker won, San Pedro socond, Bolle Cassull third. ” Bust tnio: 2:1414. 2:14 pace (unfinished):: Hal Dillard and Paul and Henry ' O euch won two heats. Best time: 2:12, Briaurox Braon, July 20.—Results: First race, mile and one-oighth: Harr. Alonzo (3 to 1) won, Biizzard (15 to 1) second, Baylor (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:584. Second race, five-olghths *mile: Violetta {even) won, Eliza Ann (7 to 1) sccond, Lorindn (1510 1) third. Time: 1:051, Third “race, three-fourths mile: Bal- ance (2to 1) 'won, Wallace (3 to 1) socond, Darkness (15 to 1) third. Tiwe: 1:18, Fourth race, five and a halt furlongs: Al- ealdo (8 to 1) won, Innovation (3to 1) second, Bob Sutherland (8 to 1- third. Time: 1:24, Sixth race, mile and a quarter: Sorrento (7 to 5) won, St. John (8 to 5 second, The Duffer (5 to 1) third.” Time: 2:20. GLOUCESTER, July 26,—Three favorites and three outsiders won: First race, six furlong; Baby (15 to 1) won, Grand Prix (2 t05) second, Alrtight (210 1) third. Timo: 1:18, Dillon J (2 to 1) Second race, five furlongs: yom Dolury (8 to1) second, Ludy Lister (310 1) third, Time: 1:034, Third race, four and & half furlongs: Mar. Bdto1) won, Alarm Beo (4 to 1) second, Mayor B (@ to 1) third. Thme:” ol Fourth race, soven and & half furlongs Groenwich (7 t0 1) won, Drizzlo (4 10 1) econd, Fornwood (6 to 2) third, Time: 1:40 Fifth race, four and 4 half furlongs: Hunt ©ven) won, Hands O (4 to 1) w Cupulin (1 to 1) third, "1 iy Slxth race, six and a half furlongs: Mald of Richland (8 to 1) won, Paradiso 6010 1) soc- ond, Pluto (10 to 1) thiird. Timo: 1:28:4. Lacrosse Chumplonship Game, The Kearney aud Omaha lacrosse teams will'compete for the state championship at the fair grounds Sunday, July 80. Tho Kearneyites will bo here In full forco to back their team, which has held the championship up to date, The Omaha team, having boen strengthened by the arrival of several good players from the east, is pre- pared to give thié champions s surpriso and send them home sorry and wiser, minus the championship. “The ball will bo faced at 8 o'clock p. m., and for two hours the spectators may ex- pect to sce as good a game of lacrosse as is to bo seen anywhore. Those who do not undersuand the gaine must be sure to come, a8 the priucivles of the game can be learned ina few minutes;and you-van enjoy it as much as any old-time lacrosse enthusiast, Augusting Broke His Arm, Bruxisg, Neb., July 20.—(Special to Tua Ber]—There was & prize fight here last night between Norman Augustive of Brun- ing and Marion Molutyre of Beatrice for a [lurse of &0 aud isido bt of $300 and th ightweight champlonship of Nebraska, Tho mill lasted ninetobh rounds, when Augus broke his urm and gave up tho fight. Au tine was seconded by Lou Morris and Fd Lallinger, McIntyrdby Prof. James Donohto and Will Merritt and the battle refersed by Charlos Martin of Alexander. large crowd in attendance, Will Start There was & ny lace Today, Des Moixes, July 26.—[Spscial Telogram to Tug Bek.|—Tomorrow morning & wessage trom Governor Boles to Governor Altgeld of Ilinols will be started by relay bioycle riders. The schedule time is twelve miles to the hour, or to Springfleld, 340 miles in twenty-eight hours. However, it is ox- pected much botter time will be made, 8t least fiftven miles Lo the hour, or to Spring. fleld in twenty-three hours. ' This is the first relay over run west of the Mississippi. Charles ¥ Dead. Kxoxviue, Ia, July 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bk ] —Charles F, by Seth P, the well known Nebraska race horse, died here last night of inflammation of the bowels. Ho had recently mado & record of 2:201¢ on the Sioux City” half-mile teack and was a horse of groat promise. Ho was owned by Kesterson & Tolleth, Fairbury, Neb. End of the First Ronnd of Doubles. Cuicao, July 20.—The first rounds in gentlomen's doubles of the National Lawn Tennis association, at St. George's Cricket club grounds, were completed tonight. Hovey and Hobert won from Tobin and Tay- lor; McCormack and Rierson defeated Whito and Wardner; Neel and Neel boat Herrick and McCormack ; Chase and Clark won from Seudder and Cole. Wilting to Call it & Draw, O'Netwr, July 26.—[Special Teiogram to Tue Bre.]—-A traveling wrestlor named Zimmerman arrived in this city yestorday and a match was arranged between him and D. A. Doyle of this city for $0. Doyle wot ono fall und after struggling in tho arena for about thirty minutes a draw was de- clared by mutual consent. Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. -— - WORK OF THu CITY COUNCIL, ourned Session Last Evening at Which Constderable Business Was Transnotodd. At the adjourned session of the city coun- cil, held last night, the members present took the necessary steps looking to tho starting of the public works, or at least that portion relating to paving and eurbing. The old contracts which were mado at the time when Delos Beard tied up tho paving by an injunction were presoated and ap- proved. A question arose among the members as to whether or not they had a right to ap- prove the contracts, owing to the fact that tho timo for Beard’s appealing to tho su- preme court had not expirved, Assistant City Attornoy Cornish notified the council that if Delos” Beard wanted to appeal to the supremo court he would have to do 8o before August 11 This announce- ment seemed innocent cnough, but when Mr. Steel spoke upon the subject, ho threw out a searchlizht which started some of the members to thinking. He said that Beard Was nota_property owner on any of tho streets which were held down by the in- junction. He asserted that the asphalt companies were pulling tho strings and \\'!‘mn they pulled, Beard climbed up the pole. City Attorney Connell wrote that Beard could give a supersedeas bond and take his case into the supreme court, but to do so he would have to file the bond as early as Au- gust 1. Attorney ‘Coruish expressed tho opinion that there was nothing to nrevent the city from passing the fund ordinances, though the members who voted for them might be in contempt of court. Thoy were passed, however, and went to tho mayor. The judge of the police asked for and was allowed a telophona in his oftice, ‘The bond of Claire Rustin McIntosh as a member of the library board was approved. Frank Barclay of Beatrico wrote that ho had a smoke consumer and would like to in- troduce it in the city Morris und Anton Satoril asked for os for having been removed from the toms Appraisers reported §2,800 on the opening of Twenty-first: street from Graco to Bur- dotte, A largo number of property owners peti tioned for the opening of Twenty-fourth street from Burt to Cass. The market house profoct bobbed up again, and this time in the shape of a resolution as follows, and which was fathered by Mr. Prines Resolved, That the clty engineer and the bullding inspector be instructed to procure plans for a temporary iron structure to bo crectod on Capitol avenue, botween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, to be used for the pur- pose of a market house! The resolution was adopted. Thecity engineer was instructed to prepare the necessary ordinance creating a sewer i trict on Spavlaing sireet, from Thirt, to Thirty-fourth avenue By resolution Hugh Murphy was in- structed to use red Colorado sandstone in- stead of white in the pavingof Twelfth street, between Jones and Leavenworth. The change of grade of Fiftecnth stroet, from Paddock Place to Grace street, was or- dered. Contractor Coote was allowed 20,000 on his city hall bilis, the balance being with- held until the completion of the building. “The eity council did not stand by City Electrician Cowgill in his report, in which he stated that the arc Lights gave but 917 candle power of electric light. The commit- tee on gas and electric lights reported that the members had investigated Mr. Cowgill's report and had coucluded that it was not correct. They said: *“Wo have con- sulted with electricians and find that fifty-light machines, such as are used by the Thomson-Houston company, caunot be made to produce more than 2,500 volts, but then the city electrician has mado some circuits run as high as 2,781, which is more than the machine can make and with the amperes given would produce more than 2,000 candle power by Mr. Cowgill's own standard of 450 volts to the light. Still he figures out but 1,654. This is inconsistent and agrees with the statement made by Mr. Cowgill that tho reading of the photometer is largely guess work.” The report was adopted and tho gas inspector was ' instructed to go with the electrician and note the photometer, Ordinances were introduced providing for the repaving of Jackson stroet, from Thir- teenth to Fifteenth, and Cuming street, from Twenty-fifth to Thirtioth, with red Colorado sandstone and Sixteenth stroot, from Farnam to Howard streot, with asphaltum. A water main was ordered on Spruce, be- tween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. The ordinance providing for the condemna- tion and purchase of lands in tho south- western part of the city for park purposes was read o third time and passca. By ordinance Beard and Elliott wero given permission to operate as fire reporters for the period of ten years, Seventeenth street, from Farnam Dodge, was ordered paved with asphaltum and the Board of Public Works instructed to-enter into a contract with the lowest bidder. ) to sheot —————— Balloon tonight at Courtland heach. ———— REPLIED TO INGALLS. Mrs. Webb Differs with the Distingulshed Knnsan on the Negro Question, A fair sized audience of colored peoplo greeted Mrs. M. IR. Rodgers-Webb at Hart- man hall last night, where she criticised Hon. John J. Ingalls’ position on the negro question, The ex-senator, as well as Hon, J. F. Bur. ton of Wichita, Kan.. were somewhat soverely taken to task for their views, She contrasted the position of these two prominent men with the expressed opinions regarding this question of Hon, J. D. Woods in an address on Decoration dayat Meridian, Kan., and a similar one delivered on the sume oceasion by Goverror Altgeld at Jerseyyille, 1L, before, to use her own word he pardoned the anarchists. The lecturer ascribed to Mr. Burton tho expressions on the fifteenth amendment to the constitu- tion as establishing the right of secession and tho supromacy of the nation only as regards the negro race and that he eulogized Jefferson Davis, saying that his enunciated doctrine was that the south had never been whipped at all. Mrs. Webb paid her resvects to the north a8 a great andimoral coward on this question and contended that this section had nover done justice to the black race, which had | nover been disloyal assAmorican citizens, in contrast with anarchistic and Romanistic immigration. The emancipation of the colored people had only been brought about by what she termed an accident. In her comments on ex-Sonator Ingall letor, she enumerated many men of the col- ored race who had filled, or'were uow filling bigh positions of trust. They were the equals, if not the peers, of | many of their white brothern, according to the lecturer; especially was this the case in her own country, Jamaica. Loud applause followed this assertion If this was such a degraded race why was it, she asked, that 80 many husbands, daugh- ters, fathers and wives were found whose complexion differed but slightly from those of the white race when they declared they could not look upon the negro without & feeling of aversion. l’rufudlcel as they existed in this country were not to be met with in Jumalca, where the most eminent in the councils were men emancipation fronly to hot subjects and ac copted the situation as it was Any inteliigont nogro did not wish to bo a white man; existing projudices woro only & partand parcel of this nation. She cau tionod the negroos to ba flem on clastion day and not sell thoir votos. O courso the negro had his faults, but theso wera not overweighed by his good qualic To be come absorbed in the naiion was an im- portant duty of the colored people Tho letter of Hon, Ingalls was pronounced ous caso of “jum-jams" occasioned by “spanking." ———e Wheellng to the Fair, F. B, Hadley and M. ¥, Griith arrived in the eity | ning from Lincoln on their way to the World's fair on bicycles. Thoy left Lincoln yesterday morning, and, ai- though th traveled over muddy roads about half of the distance, they reached Omaha in good shape. Thoy expect to com plete their journey in about soven days. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, Domotie. - Vice Prestdent Stovenson and party wore Yestarday the guests of tho clty of Tacon Wash. The mining congreas will convene in Chicago on August 3. Roprossntative mining men all ovor the world will bo presont over forgor 18 sald o have securod ro- tly hotwoon $50,000 and 860,000 from Aif- banks on forged securitios. clal Pllgrims took in the World's ry . Drammors from all soctlons of Aiuerica wero presont and particioated in the exercises of the day. Twenty-sevon peoplo aro violently il at Loulsville, Ky., as the result of some mysteri- ous polson fii milk purchased at a_cortain dairy yestorday. Three of them may die. It has beon loarned that a registered lottor pouch was riffed of sixty rogistorod lotie whilo In transit from_Po nd, Ore., to Y ndays ago. The amount stolon is not KHLOWH The Automaton Plano_company has secured an injunction against the Worl v direc- tors restraining thom from removing thoir lanos from the New York oullding ut the World's us Spreckels has roturnod to Sun Fran- cisco from the Hawallan fslands. o is confi- dent that tho provisional governiment will not Iast much longer and that the deposed quoen Will be restored to power. At Vallejo, Oal., Admir the court martial appointed to try Naval Paymaster Sulllvan, who s charged with Qmbezzling $47,000 from the government at Mare Island navy yard, California. ot duel between thres saloonmen, Al konona sido and Smith and Stutzman on tho other, ook placo at Keokuk Falls, Okl., the night’ of July 23. Cook was slightly younded and surrendored to officors at Ckla- howia City yostorday. Tho fitty-sixth annual report of the Presby- terlan Board of Foreign Missions has Just boon Issued. 1t shows a total rocelpts from ull 0s of §1,044,004. A doficit of 854,624 carried over from' last, yoar has boen made good und a balance of $1,558 Is in the treasury. Muny subjects which have occupiod the tention of promincnt edu ators woro dise fifteon soparate branchos of tho oduci- congress yosterdiy at Chicago, Fred- erick Douglass ind others fnterested 1n tho education of colored people held a largely at- tended meeting. arence M. Overman, lato prosidor r of the Citizons Nutional Hillsboro, 0., was arrested by a United States Hillshoro, 0. Ho 1 Bolknap conyened report to the comptroller of the currene, Forelgn. Advices from Honolulu state that the new troaty of annexation has been drafied and will be forwarded to Washington at oneo. “The English Houso of Commons sp day in discussing Mr. Ohamberla ment to the home rulo bill. was defeatod. The steamor P by an unknown st , County Down, [reland. i parnying down with her seven p other five people on board were s: 11 B. Newits Switzerland, b thoir gove restod Toronto, Ont.,on telegrams from Chi- o,where the prisoners are wanted for grand lureeny and embezzloment. Tho court-martial o investizato the loss of the British battle fil\[K\‘h'(lll‘hl terday at Valetta. No m rl brought ontat the sitting. The pro closed its case and adjourned until tod: Hon. J. K. Phelps of the Amorl before tho B sea tribunal ot arl in an interview in London 1?\ th 0 truth in the report circulated in the United Etates to the effect that the tribunal had de- cided in favor of the Americans. S Arrested an Old Servant. Marie Price, an old woman, was arrested by Detective Hayes yesterday afternoon on suspiclon of bewg the person who robbed the residence of R. H. Cooper Tuesday afternoon “The prisoner is sn old_servant woman who has been around Omaha for tho past ten years. As has been reported, the residence of tho Cooper family was burglarized du theirabsence at a funeral. Mrs. Price was seen to cnter tne house and shortly afterward come out witha bumdfe under her arm. The woman acknowledges that she did enter the house, but denies that she stole anything. She cannot give a satisfac- tory reason for cntering the house. Sho was searched at the station, but nono of the stolen Jewelry was recovered. e Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. i sl e PEESONAL PARAGRIDILS, Mrs. and Miss Juckson of Lincoln are at the Millard, R. E. Rateliffe of Denver is registered at the Millard. Romo Miller and wifo the Merchants. Shoriff Creoger of Colfax county was in the city yesterday. Mr. F. L. Haller and family have gone to Hot Springs, S. D. Harry Woodward of St. Joe, Mo., is spond- ing a fow days here, 1. B. Hadloy and M. C. Grifiith of Lincoln are guests at tho Paxton, Dr. R. M. Stone, Mrs, Stone and ave attending the World's fair. Mrs, Clarige and Miss Castot, aroe registered at the Merchants. W. C. Butcher of Creto stopped in_ Omaha yesterday and was registered at the Murray. President of the Senate 1. M. Correll, at present acting governor of Nobraska, is in the city. A. Prince, father of Councilman Sol Prince, is vory ill, and his deatl is expectod at almost auy time. Fd Weeks, with Browning King & Co., will leave shortly to take # position in the Boston branch of the samo firm, Mra. J. C. Patton left for Clarinda, Ia,, yosterday, whero sho was aillod on account of the sorious illness of hor father, Mrs, T. T, Thornburgh, Mr. Robert M. Thornburgh and Miss Thornburgh of Wash- jngton, D. C., occupy o suite of rooms at the Paxton, | R. J. Morrison of Fullerton, William Sil. | yers of Loretto, "James W. Holmquist of Oakland and I, Tierney of Broken Bow are at the Dellono. City Prosccutor H. E. Cochran has turned from an outing in Colorado sev pounds better in weight and looking tho pieture of bronzed health. Mrs. Miles 1D, Hauck, wite of the superin- tendent of the court house, accomy d by her two children, loft for Sult Lake Civy yos- terday, where she will spend the summer. Ex-Senator H. A. W. Tabor of Colorado was in the city yesterday accowpanied by | his brother-in-law, Peter McCourt, manager of the Tabor grand opera house at Denver, Thoy are booked at the I’axton. Mr, D. B. Boobe, general reprosentative of George Thatcher and his oporatic extrava- anza compauy, arrived {u the city yestor ay from Denver. Mr. Charles H. Zuber, | press agent for *Africa," is alyo in town. William Anderson, formerly of jtne Mur ray, has returned to the sceno of his former labors, Aleo Wygant, who for some time has beamed over the desi, huviug resixned The latter will bo greatly missed by the Murray's patrons, who will, however, bo omewhat recompenscd st the sight’ of “Billy" st the old stand. At the Mercer: H. P. Johnson, Daven- port; It. 8. Mclntosh, Chicago; J. 'C. Dun- can, Sioux City; William Winters, Grand Islana; F. ¥, Turmer, Chadron; Jud' Grant, O. Millsap, O. L. Grabam, city; G. L. Houghton, (‘hicago; Florence Davls, Bloow- ington; W. L. Hall, Deadwood; Joe M. Seott, Denver; Jubn Ginty, San Diego, Nrew Youk, July 2.-Special Telegram to Tus Bee.|-Omahs: W.'B. Meikle, Hoff- man; A 5. Potter, Savoy. Lincoln, Nob, P. Phine and wife, Westminster. A Burton of Norfolk are at tamily er of Blair | Deficien FRANCE READY FOR M'TI]).\' Hostilitios Against the Siamoss Will Bo Tnangurated Soon, SIAM SURPRISED AT HER HASTY ACTION Concessions Mad Reon Made So Far & the Demands of France Wers Under~ stood-The Situntion 1s Growing Extremely Critioal, BANGKOK, July 26— M. Pavie, the Fronch minister residont, prior to his departuro had A fnal inwerview with Dovawongs, the Siamese foreign miuister, who said that his government was astonished that France cousidored its reply to the French ultimatum a rofusal to comply with its torms. It was impossible, ho said, to accept dofinitely an indefinite proposal.’ France had never de- fined hor rights in Aunam and Cambodia, but the arnostly desiring peace and a speedy sottlement of the whole caso, had d_his roadiness to abandon the Annam and Cambodia posts that had boon ttacked, s well as the territory near thom, includivg Stumgentrong and Kong, although vlaces wero admitted to be Siamese. 5 N, July 2. —Captain Villiers, who i in command of the French forces at Kong, reports that the capture of Fort Donson by the French produced an_oxcellont impres sion. The governor of the island of Kong was killed auring tho attack and his death hastened the rotreat of the Sinmoso. Tho French flag had been hoisted on the island of Kong Samlem, which will bo made the basis of future operations. Tho French gov- orament has also decided to take possession of other islands in tho Guif of Siam. HoNG Koxa, July 26, —Admival Freomantle has ordered tho gunboat Plovert to join the cruiser Pallas outside the Bay of Menam. England Breom LoNDoN, July 20.—Lord Losobery has summoned Tord Roborts, recently com- mander-in-chicf in India, to consult with him on the position of affairs in Siam, e London merchants interested in the iamese trado havo forwarded a joint iotter to Lord Roscbory pointing to the injury which would bo” inflicted by the blockado upon Singapore and Hong Kong. p Admiral Humann intends to occupy the island of Kopshiang, in_the Gulf of Siam, an important strateic position. Ho must for supplies of coal and ammunition be- fore he can take hostilo action, ST ey tat Courtland beach. - SWITCHMEN’S OE‘FI[;;AL HEAD. & Intorested. Balloon ton 1 Mactor Asson Wilson of the Mutual Aid ation Visits Omaha. Grand Mastor J. . Wilson of the Switch. men’s Mutual Aid association is in the city, a guest at the Windsor, Mr. Wilson was scen at a late hour last night and interrozated as to the reasons for his presence in Omaha Just now. “There is no particular reason,” sad Mr. Wilson. “Lam simply stoppmg off here, more for a visit than anything clse, on my from Puoblo. Al matters thero have been amicably adjusted, and we havo 10 troubles, bar the fact that muny of the boys are out of work on account of hard times. As to that, the hard times pre all over the west, and affect us as thoy do everybody else. fur ordor s wo in better condition than ever before, having nothing toask for and nothing o complain ubout, further than a few minor grievances which arc or can be casily adjusted. “As to matters here in Omah. The South Omaba affair and w) has come up have been quickly settled by the local grievance con and thero is nothing left for pene to consider. “Lgo from heve to Council Bluffs, thenco cast on routine business. There is nothing at the Biufls to require special attentiou,” as the all is quiet. atever else rosted at the Union acific depot by Ofticer Monroe last night on the charge of larceny. Nicola is & journey- man barber who has been working in a shop on Twenty-sccond street and Poppleton avenue. e quit work and had arvangea to £oto Penusylvania, When the man was ed he hiad a satehel full of razors which e employer alloges were stolen from his shop. Loeal Thunder Storms and Warmer Are the Nebraska Peedictions for Wasny July 2. — Forceasts for Thursday: Nebras Iy cloudy weather and probably local thunder storms ; warmer; sontherly winds For Towa—Partly cloudy and cloudy weather; probable showers in southern por. tion; warmer. except in central povtion; southerly winds. For South Dakota—Partly cloudy weather and probably local thunder storms; geners ally warmer; southerly winds. Rucocd. Orpice ok e WEATIHER BUREAT, ONAIA, July 26, —Omaba record of tomporatura and vainfall compaved with corresponding day of past four yours: 189 Maximum tempurature Mintmum temperature Aves pCrat I Procipitation 03 Statement showing the condition of tom- pevature and precipitation at Omaha for tho day and since March 1, 1503: Normal temperatur Deficiency for thy dav... .00 Deficiency sineo March 1,00700 ;223> Normaul precipitation. ... L i inen ¥ for th d ik L4 inch Defieiency sinco Maréh 1 194 ineh Reports from Other Points at 8 p. m. 1892, 1801, 1890, STATIONS | Oma rily Blailo. lenting Araey. Part Cloa . Ik, 1 . itiin clondy. St Paul Divenport fiit i Gl Alveaton S i GEONGY I HeNT, Local Fo AMUSEMRENTS. 'BOYD'S THEATER OPENING OF THE SEASON. TUESDAY l /\IIG‘ 1_2. AND WEDNESDAY igkost Show of the Year, GEO. THATCHER’S New Speotacular Comle Oporn, -ARRICA - 70-Poople In the Company—70 Bouts on sale Moaday, Juk{ KIS Prices: ¢, 50, and 8100, FARNAM ST, THEATER Opontig of Noguiar Seasii. COMMENCING e WhiC| sUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 30 The greut comedy druus, THE WOLVES OF NEW YORK BY LEONARD OIL)YEN PRIO of Nebraska registered st Ocean hou of pure African blood. Eogland had gives | koug Breuvh, N.J. Mutinoe Weduesday; any soat in 23 0onta. > —— —~ R b4