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% BARBQSA IS GRIEVED. The Brazilian Minister of Fi nance Denies Reports of Rioting*. Newsmongers, He Claims, Are Seeking; to Weaken th© Government. Lame Excuses Offered for De lay in Convening 1 the Assembly. Dnofficial Advices Indicate That Fonseca & Co. Are Military Despots. WAsmxpTox, Dec. 20.— reporter of the Associated Press who called at the Brazilian legation to-day to inquire for news concerning the fighting which is reported to have occurred at Kio de Janeiro from the 15th to the 20th of the present month, found that the minister nad just received the following tele gram from Ruy Barbosa, the minister of inance under the new regime: Rio. Dec. 26.— T0 Brazilian Minister, ■Washington: From cablegrams wo learn that, unfortunately, there is uo speculation from news-mongers again-t us which is not credited in Europe in spite of all our warnings against th s soit of conspiracy. Reports about a mutiny of a eorp of artillery are fals . It wasonly a mutiny of a few soldiet.', and was" immediately repressed. This circumstance increased here coi - fidence in t!ie government which ?ho\vs itself Btroncly prepared with prowpj and decisive meaus to put down any dis turbance of public order. The aggra vation of Gen. /onseca's ilhu-ss is iK>t true. On the contrary, he is recovering speedily from his former complaints. The assistant doctor believes his recov ery to be certain. At any rate the fate of the revolution, now accepted by the whole country, does not depend on the contingency of one man's life, how ever precious it xnay be. In the army itself, tiie revolution can rely ou other chiefs of srreat prestige and no less de voted to the cause. All the different political ] ii lies have espoused with en thusiasm the term iked (Nov. 15. IS!W> for the meeting of the constituent as sembly, they considering, by this act, the statNih; of the republic insured. Ueware of news mongers. IMPATIKNCK IS ABSURD. Excnses OnVreil by Barbosa for Delay ia <"aliing the Assembly. Washington-, Dec. 20.— Senhor Yal eute. late this afternoon, received another cablegram from Senhor Kuy Barbosa, giving at length the reasons whj it was impossible to call the con stitutional ftsseathty at an earlier date than November. The dtlay in calling the assembly has been severely com mented upon by various European and American newspapers. The cablegram i? as tollows: Rio Dk Jaxkieo. Dec. 26.— rea son why i;i Europe the term for the meeting of the eonstftuent assembly is epasidered too long is because tl)ey are not well acquainted with the geography of Brazil. The Brazilian press is a bet ter judge in the matter. Ail political parties here think that term is even short. Moreover it will be very difficult to take all the preliminary measures lV>r the general election within so short 3 term. The last electoral reform was decreed on .lan. '.». ISSI, and yet the new Smise of representatives under such law -*is called to meet on Dee. 31 of that Tear, although it was merely an ordinary 2P- >AND VICTORY IS OURS!^— • BEGINS FRIDAY, DEO. 1889. The season just closed has witnessed the grand struggle and extermination of unscrupulous and tricky methods, Shoddy, Job Lots, Auction Trash and High Prices, which identify most ot our competitors; and Honest, Legitimate Methods, Finest Goods and Low Prices as represented by us, and VICTORY IS OURS. And we now share with oui friends and patrons the spoils of victory. Those who have waited have waited wisely, for they can participate in the pleasures and profits of this GLORIOUS B-A.ISTGIXJE3T OF B-A-R.C3--A.HvTS! HUNDREDS OF SUITS QUALITY HAS REACHED THE HIGHEST PINNACLE! I ■FRICES HAVE TUMBLED TO THE BASES Thousands of Dollars 1/ mll ttf%dHk IS $30.00 arid $32.00 to $18.00 and $20.00 $45.00 and elegant overcoats. $30.00 1 / JT j^ ssJlraiizF B / B m Ajii to $30.00 and $32.00 cut to $18.00 and $20.00 $45.00 and $4000 cut to $39.00 1 / MT jk jBLz^JP *M /^s^. M Iff B $28.00cutto $15.00 and $18.00 $35.00cutto $25.00 | /^tos M 11 * iftll if f T^k $25.00cutto $12.50 and $15.00 $30.00 cut t0........ $20.00 | / H S 1 1 f / $20.00cutto $10.00 and $12.50 $25.00 cut to $15.00 / |§ g S g ] / jf^ M $18.00cutto $10.00 $20.00eutto $12.50 / f^ H m m \ / Manufacturers' Prices. A f $15.00cutto aU g ° in $8.00 1; $ 18.00 and $15.00 cut .to Share the Same Fate; * / ftiHß \M fli A Manufacturers' Prices. *" Fur " Tr ?roporff aU goinlike I our Elegant Line of Pants share the same Fate. Manufacturers' Prices. Same Unparalleled Reductions on Those "Exquisite Conceptions" of Children's "Wearables." TO THE PUBLIC— Say we — This Clothing is of our own superior make, direct fi|pin our well-ventilated work rooms, and not tenement house made goods, discarded by re putable dealers and forced on the market at "auction." We have no use for such vile stuff, nor would we defile our tables with it, insult our trade by offering it, or run the risk ol spreading disease among our patrons by selling it. We do not "slaughter" goods, that is peculiarly applicable to the stuff sold in "slaughter houses;" but we make good our assertion: cC We never carry goods over," and sell you the a j : BEST CLOTHING MANUFAGTUEED ON EAKTH, BY BEST WOKKMEN IN THE UNION ! AT PRICES HITHERTO UNPARALLELED IN THE HISTORY OF TRADE. WE MAKE THE ABOVE ASSERTION KNOWING THE RESPONSIBILITY WE ASSUME. . OUR WORD IS AS GOOD AS OUR BOND, BUT TO MAKE ASSURANCE DOUBLY SURE WE AFFIX OUR SIGNATURE. BROWNING, KING & COMPANY! N. W. Corner Seventh and Robert Sts., St. Paul. MTLargest Manufacturers and Retailers of Fine Clothing in the World. 1 reform. Now, after a revolution, we have to enlist , . A. I.AKOK TOHA.I. KOI>Y. almost new, comprising (with the ex ception of illiterates* all foreigners nat unltxed, that ll to say, all who were residing in Brazil on Nov. 15, and who will nut decline tho Brazilian citizen ship. To perform all this work in less time iv a country ctpabie of ad mitting . a population of four or five hundred millions, but con taining, however, fourteen millions only, would be a miracle. Tho Eu ropean eritici>nis only show that they know little of Ura/il outside of its finan cial affairs. It is materially impossible to adopt a shorter term. Public opinion in Brazil is Mtinlßd, and £u rope would be also, if Brazil was better known there. Here such a criticism excites surprise, inasmuch as we are supposed to IN a country as thickly peopled as the European na tious, whereas we are a country of al>out nine million square kilometers, with a very much spread population. Such impatience is absurd. Any alteration in the term is impracticable. We cannot do what is beyond man's power. Exchange is Demoralized. New York, Dec. 26.— C. R. Flint has private advleea from Para showing that that exchange is demoralized and rub ber advancing rapidly in price. The stock of ruhocr on hand Is 40 per cent less than at this season for any of live years past. Jf receipts of rubber con tinue to decline many manufacturers will probably haw to shut down. REFORM IN CIVIL SERVICE. The House Committee Will Inves tigate the onmiission. W \-uiNt.Tox., Dec. 20. — It is ex pected that the house committee on re form in the civil service, to whom was referred the resolution in favor of re fortu in the civil service, will report in favor of Hie resolution soon after the reassembling of congress. They will pro bablv extend the inquiry so as to show the effect of the reform in the government service. The civil service cominissi oners are anxiens that such an investigation sliould be had. They are sure of showing that their administra tion of the commission has i>een on an impartial basis, without irregularity of any sort. They know, too, that it cau be "shown that the government service has been vastly improved under the civil service system. Tho record of work done, and general character of the departmental service will l»c the strongest argument in favor of the reform. Mr. Thompson says of the proposed ismtrtitalh a that it cannot fail to advance the iinerests of the re form. Tire showing will be such as to disarm oppoMtion. Under the reform svstein 1 know from experience and observation the service ina;le a marvel ous advance in improvement. The system can not be praised toohisrhly when one observes the good accom plisbed by it." The civil service com mittee organized Mrongly on the line of reform. The chairman, Mr. Lehibach. is a pronounced civil service reformer. Representatives Bayne, Buttenvorth, Greenhalce and Andrews, of the com mittee, are well known as civil service reformers, and are men of ability, and Representative Dargan wrote a report during the last congress in which he made a very able defense of the reform. HLKUICANi: IN IUE EAST. It Is Blowing Croat Guns Along the Atlantic Coast. WAsniXGTOX, Dec. — A severe storm has moved since this morning from the St. Lawrence valley to the New England coast; violent gales have prevailed on the lakes and from Xew England to Cape Hatteras; maxi mum velocities of fifty-six miles per hour are reported from Block- Island and Boston, sixty miles from Sandy Hook and troiu thirty to forty figlitinik'S on the Virginia coast. High northwest winds will prevail during the uhrht on the Atlantic coast rioia Maine THE SAINT PAUL TAJLY OLCBE : FEILAY MOPNING, DECEMBER 27, 1880. to Virginia, decreasing in force Friday morning. - ■-" - -. •" HAKUISON COKS GUNN'INO. The President la Slaughtering Wild Fowl in Virginia. Washington*, Eec. 25.— The presi dent left Washington this afternoon on a duck hunting expedition to the low* r Potomac In Mr. Batemaif steam yacht and expects to ba away until {Saturday. lie was accompanied by c;e.n. llawley. Justice Gray, of the supreme court, and J. W. Thompson, a banker of this city. Aqitia OKKKK, Va.. Dec. 20.—Presi dent Harrison and party, who left Washingtoa on Mr. Bateman's yacht for a duck-hunting excursion on the Potomac, anchored off Hichland this afternoon for several hours. The presi dent and party camo a.-hore and, after looking around and obtaining informa tion as to game, returned to tl»e yacht, which started for a point near the- bay. The president was tavorably impressed with the sight, and expects to return in a d yor two and try his hand ou tho game which abounds ou the river and in the surrounding country. Kichland is the former home of (Joy. Lee. and is the most favored hunting ground for duck and quail on the river. PKOTECTIOXOK FREE TRADE. First of the Series of Tariff Hear ings by McKinley's Comiuittee. Washington, Dec. 20. — The tirst of the series of tariff hearing mapped out by the house committee on ways and means was held this morning, gentle men interested In metals, ores and coal being permitted to give their views. George 11. Ely, president of the West ern Iron Ore association, which was or ganized eight years ago. spoke in favor of the retention of the duty on iron ore. The duty of 73 cents a tou had been benettoaat. It had been satisfactory. It tiad promoted the irou and steel in terests of the United States in a remark able degree. As an instance of this beneficial effect, he cited the produc tion of the Gogebic district, which had increased from 1,000 tons in ISS4 to 14. --000 tons during ten months of 1S8!>, and of the Minnesota district, which had increased within the same dates from 02,000 to 530,000 tons. In ISSti the total production of American mines had been 10,000,000 tons, while the estimated production for 1889 was between 14.000,000 and 15,000,000 tons. The question of duty, he said, was a question of wages. In the Span ish mines the hours of labor were sev enty-two hours a week; in the Lake Su perior resion the hours were rifty-five hours a week. In Spain the wages of drillers and miners were CO to 72 cents a da.v ; and of common laborers 36 to 50 cents. In the Lake Superior mines, the waires for drillers and miners were 52.23 to 13.73 a day, and for laborers $1.6ut0£2. He believed in the protec tion of Americau labor and in keeping up the rates of wages to American workingmen. If the range of. wages were ever to change in England, that country would ha\e to chance its pol icy, lie did not ask for any increase of Uuty. but he earnestly urged the reten tion of the present rate. The duty had operated to make up part of the differ ence between the wages at f home and abroad. If the duty was high enough to make a full equivalent for this differ ence, it would be at least $1.50 a ton. George Toby, of Massachusetts, ad dressed the committee iv favor of free importation of iron ore and coal. The Western Congressional Den. Special to the Glow. Washington, Dec. 20.— The club house taken by the Western Congres sional association, is 914 Fifteenth street northwest. The original itiea was to hive taken a house on Macpherson square, but, as it was found that it could not be rented for less than rive years, the present location has Ueen decided upon. The association moved into the round floor of its new home on the 2:>d, the upper floors »iot being yet ready for occupancy, having been used as bed rooms heietofore. The house is spleu did!; located, beinsj right next door to the Shoreban, only tnree blocks from the White house, and is well furnished. While no active steps towards joining the club have yet betMi taken by any Minnesota congressmen, it is generally understood that they will all join. BEN IS TOO FRIGID. Congressmen Are Kicking on the Prenident. Special to the Globe. Washington, Doc. 2fi.— Kicking Is heard all uloner the line. The object at which the> hoofs aro directed is the pres ent uilininistriUion, and the most amus ing part of it all is that the kickers aro Republicans. One irate member from a Northwestern state, who implored hi 9 hearers uot to mention Ms name, was heard to remark the other night: "I have been frozen at the White house and kicked from there down to the interior and pension dep:irtment3, and lam mud all over. The president does not receive me with ordinary civil ity, anil the cabinet ministers do nothing at all." The tulk about the frigid re ceptions given by the president to everyone who caljs to see him on busi ness is almost universal. Members say they are barely treated with courtesy, and are loud in their expiessions of disap proval. As the opportunities tor obser vation grow more numerous, and the observers gather together to ask for plums and pies from the great "1 am" of the Republican party, the fact is be coming more and more apparent that the present administration will be less popular than was that of Hayes. Presi dent Harrison is said to lean towards Jeil'ersonian simplicity, but Hyper borean frigidity and Jeffersonian sim plicity are what the chemists call in compatibles, and when served up witu a sauce compounded of megalocephaiic egotism and boorish rudeness, form a dose that causes nausea, and has caused already an epidemic of disgust from several states, more especially Xoith wastern ones. TWO GOOD STORIES. Beck's Black Buttle and Santa Clans Stewart. Special to the Olobe. Washington. Dec. 20.— Two stories are going the rounds which, though not of Nortnwestern men, are worth repeat ing. The first is on Senator Beck, of Kentucky. A prominent lawyer from his state* went up to his rommittee room a short time ago and asked the youth who occupied his desk where Senator Beck was. The youth replied that he was out. "Has he not left some re sponsible person in charge?" asked the visitor. "Yes. sir," answered the callow youth, taking from the cupboard a black bottle and a glass, "help yourself." The other is on Senator Stewart, and is related by his wife. One night last week the senator was walking up Fif teenth street, clad in an unplucked seal overcoat, over which his long white beard Bowed. As he neared the Shore ham a little tot of a girl leit her nurse and ran toward him. She caught him by the coat and said: "Oh Sanu Claus, please won't you bring me a string of gold bead 3 for Christmas?" The sen ator's res -mblanco to Santa Claus has often boeu remarked, but was never piactically proven before. Four Patriots Placed. Special to the Globe Washington', Dec. 26.— The follow ing postmasters were appointed to-day: J. C. Noseman, at Mohler, Sergent county, N^ D., vice Schrump, resigned; S. L. ShoficM, at Cavour, Ceadle county, S. D., vice Sweetzer. resigned; J. D. Annis, at South Shore, Codington county. S. D. vice Kdm, removed: J. Kautt'mau, at Cascade. Cascade county, Mont., vice Gorham. resigned. Davis He tires ttarly. Special to the Globe. Washington, Dec. 20. — Senator Davis has fallen into the habit of retir iug to bed early. A caller at his quar ters afterß:So receives the answer, about three niglils out of tho seven, that -the senator is in bed. " He works very hard and closely all day. and no sooner is he through than he seeks his downy couch and is speedily asleep. Ho considers that men who are doing hard brain work need at least ten hours' sleep out of the twenty-four; that is to say, that they can do more work with ten hours' ! sleep than with less. ; RANDALL IMPROVING. Ills Relatives Look for His Cora* l>l«io Restoration. ' a . Wasitixgtox, Dec. 20.— relatives of Mr. Randall say that he is really get ting better, but that his recovery is nat urally slow. They think he is better to day than he was yesterday, and better this week than he was last week. He niay not be able to be in the house when it reassembles, because his system is yet : too weak to bear the strain and excite ment incident to any legislative strug gle* such as may occur over the adoption of the rules. Mr. Randall does not sco all his colleagues who call, and many of them do not ask it. They siuiDly wish to pay their respects and to make known their hopes for hi 3 recovery. Mr. Kandall reads the dally papers reg ularly. His relatives insist that his ! trouble is not an organic one, and that his - complete restoration to health is only a matter of time and abstaining f rum too much work. "La Grippe' Grips Minnesotans. Special to the GloDe. Wasuixgtox, Dec. 2G. — Senator Davis and D. M. Sabin are both laid up with influenza. '"'• ''^;' Death of an Admiral's Wife. Washington, Dec. 20.— Mrs. Rodgers, wife of Rear Admiral C. R. P*. Rodgeis, died at her residence m this city this evening after quite a long illness. Will Organize a League. TTokcesteb, Mass., Dec. 26.— A. W, Lang, of Hartford, and D. A. Sullivan, and M. J. Courtney, of Lowell, met here to-day and decided to go ahead with the formation of a New Eugland base ball league. Portuguese Radicals Dismayed. Lisbox, Dec. 26.— decree pro longing the military dictatorship in Brazil for a year has dismayed the Port uguese republicans and a decided reac tion in favor of the monarchy has en sued- The formal accession of the king will therefore take place under much more favorable circumstances than peo ple expected. .v"C ; Monopoly of the Rubber Trade. Paris, Dec. 26.— The government at Para has established a monopoly of the India rubber trade. Many of the ex port houses— American and French— business amounting to 300,000,000 francs yearly, have sent pro tests lo the legations of their respective countries. W. Spuller, the French for eign minister, has telegraphed to the French minister in Brazil for details. ■ The Local Railroads. An impoitant meeting of passenger officials will be held this afternoon at the office of General Passenger Agent Teasdale. of the Omaha, for the discus sion of late matters in connection with the coming national educational con vention. Charles E. Dixon yesterday received his appointment as city ticket agent of the Kansas City »n place of Clarence Robb, resigned. Mr. Dixon has been acting in that capacity since the resig nation of Mr. Robb. . The Datent convertible freight car, wbich has - been on exhibition in the union depot yards for the past few days, will be taken to Minneapolis to day and tested as to its capabilities in discharging grain. • A regular meeting of the Twin City association will be held on Tuesday IN MEMORY OF GRADY. Gorgians Pay Touching Tributes to Their lllustri us Dead. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. %>. — The citizens of Atlanta paid tribute to the memory of Henry W. Grady to-day by a public miKine at Degive's opera house, pre sided over by the mayor, and at which addresses were delivered by many of the moat prominent people of the city. The opera house, which was crowded to overflowing, was beautifully decorated with flowers and emblems of mourning. Two large pictures of Mr. Grady hung at the sides of the staire. The exercises wereopened with prayer. The Chi Phi resolutions were then read. Hon. Pat rick Walsh,of Augusta, was the first speaker. He described Grady as the most gifted and useful public man af his <lay. Mr. Walsh reviewed Grady's brilliant career a3 an editor and orator, and added: "Hii last sateen was an im passioned and eloquent plea for a peace ful solution of that great problem which the South alone can solve, it was not to oppress the colored man but to elevate him, to enable l>oth races to live in peace and to work out their mission in the KKIiENKKATIOX OF THE SOUTH. What lie so eloquently said In Bostou represents the firm conviction of his Southern countrymen, and his death but emphasised the truth and force of his position. The South mourns, and the North deeply sympathizes with us in the death of bin whose last public ut terance so touched the patriotic hearts; and the response conies from all sections of a reunited people and a restored nation." lion. Benjamin Hill, in the course of a fervent tribute, said: Henry W. Grady was the great son of the South, under whose fervid eloquence the cold heart of the North was melting into patience, justice, sympathy and love. It is no exaggeration to say that he was the great hope of the country." Hon. Julius L.Brown, Hon. Albert CoxJ Judge Howard Van Epps, Walter B. Hill, of Macon, and Prof. H. 0. White, of Athens, followed in heartfelt eulogy of the departed. John Temple Graves, of Rome, delivered a short address of such remarkable power and beauty that cheer after cheer arose and as he closed a voice cried: "Theie is HENBT GUADY'S SUCCESSOR." Gov. Gordon, who was the last speak er, said in the course of his remarks: "It is no exaggeration to say that the humblest and highest, the poorest and richest, all classes, colors and creeds, with an unspeakable sorrow mourn his death as a public calamity. It is no exaggeration to say that no man lives who can take his place. It is no extravagant eulogy to declare that scarcely any half dozen men by their combined efforts can fill in all departments the places which he filled in his laborious and glorious life. The young men's monument fund started two days ago, now reaches $7,000. Several f 100 subscriptions were received to-day from New York and Boston. MADE A WISE MOVE. Philadelphia Printers Refer Troubles to the International. Philadelphia, Dec. 26.— A large number of printers attended the special meeting of Typographical Union No. 2 to take action ou the refusal of the newspaper proprietors to grant the ad vance in the price of type setting re cently demanded. President Jacob Glaser Dresided, and President Plank and District Organizer Jones, of the In ternational union, were present. After several addresses had been made, it was voted to place the whole matter in the hands of the executive, council of the International union for action. By this action District Organizer Jones be came the representative of the men in consult-in? .with the proprietors, and he started out to visit the latter this after noon. His report will be made to the executive council of the International union. All of the members of the ex ecutive committee will come to this city at once to decide upon the question of a strike. HAS A STRING TO IT. Speas Withdraws His Offer to Sell Players to the League. He Doesn't Propose to Be Used as a Catspaw by Spalding. Pugilist Slavin Says He Will Fight Fair or Not at All. Short Horses Surprise the Plungers at Clifton—Re sults at Guttenburgf. Kax.sas City, Dec. 26. — President Speaft, of the Kansas City Base Ball club, announced to-day that he had withdrawn from the negotiation com mittee of the National League his offer to seil certain ptayen of the Kansas City team, and that in future the league clubs would have to come to him if they wanted to do business, lie declares that he believes the leasrue has been puttine off the purchasing in order to see what will be the outcome of the Player's League plans. They think if ttiat goes under to get suchplayers as they want at their owu prices. President Speas says that he begins to realize that Kansas City must have a permanent winning team in the West ern association, and that he is not as anxious to sell his good players as he was- Pitcher Conway has accepted terms aud will sign in a day or two. Every Inch a Man. Lovnox, Dec. 20.— Frank Slavin, the Australian pugilist, lias written a letter in reply to the one sent him by the Peli can club, in which the club stated that it had decided to recognize him as cham pion of England, and expressed sympa thy with him for the disgraceful man ner in which he was treated by roughs during his recent fight with Jem Smith. In his letter Slavin thanks the club for the stand it has taken id the matter, and declares that he intends now, as lie always intended, to endeavor to win any fight in which he is a contestant, in a fair and manly manner. London', Dec. 96.— The Arlington club has presented Frank Slaviu, the pugilist, with a purse of £500. Clifton's Card. Clifton, N. J., DeC. 26.— Following are the weights and entries for Friday's races : First race, six and one-half furlongs, sell insr — Gypsy. 115; Squando, 115; Dougho, 110: Marsh Redou, 11U; Leatick, 105; J. J. Healy, 105: Miss Olive. 205? Adonis, 105; Kiug" Arthur. I<>s: fictileaf. 10 >: Peri). 105; Blanche, 105; Mattie Loram, 105; Hermit age, 105. Second race, five furlong?, maiden two year-old— Gladstone, MS; Sam Love, 108: Toppabannook, (formerly Honeymau) 1OS: Pall" Mall, 103; Australind, 1--8: Caspar, Sue Fiuney Colt, luS: Fabyn. -JOS: Viola. 105: Aeorb, 103: Floreta. 100: Graud Mis take. S)S; Index. 08: Xavalis. 95. Third race, one mile, selling— Brown Char- He, 11 2; IJoyal Carter. 1 G: Theora. 1 '3: J. J. O. 8., 102; Jim Murphy, iU2; Cathedra Gelding. 105 ; Bclraon^ 102; Jennie Met"ar land. lt'2; Mary T, 9.i: Miss Cody, 99: Annie M. 90: Beckie Kuott, SO; Bill Barnes. o.}. Fourth race, mile and a eighth, handicap — Eleve. 109: Fraud Ward. 104; She, 105; Banister, 110; Phillip D. 101; Sam D. 101; Deception. i»S; Specialty, 95; Iceberg, y5; Victnx. t>3: Bnnbridge. 92. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs— Silver Star. 125; Romanic, 125; Riot, 125: St. John. 125; Blackthorn, 125; Carnegie, 125; IJed Elm, 125;. Ofalece, 125: Raymond. 125; Costello, 125; Speedwell, 125: Fordham, 25. Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs — field, Phillip D. 110; Replion, 110; Green: Jim 110; bt. Parts, 110; Who There, 110:ilo; t C-are, 110: Wahoo, 110; -Autecrat, bett. ' Hemlock, 110; liichland, 110; Geo Cor ■ ■ \ ~ -110: Pocatello, lly; Lute Arnold, 11. . .Sefleciiotis— First race.' Adoui3 and Red leaf: bucoiiil race. Caspar-' and ' Australind; third race. 15111 Barnes and Jennie McFar- . land: fourth race, (leve and Specialty;fifta race, Fordbatn nn<l St. Johu; bixth race, SU ■' Paris and Jim i ire. PflfcLPS' FIKST BULLETIN. Rochester and Toledo Admitted to the ' American Association. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 26.— first bulletin issued by President Phelps, of the American association, was 83Bt out yesterday. It was as follows: "The lollowiiiß contracts for 1890 having been examined and found - m in due form and properly exe cuted are approved: With Columbus: S. A. Nichols. With St. Louis— William Kaney, Thomas ltainsey,-<Jtto Yonder* brook, J. J. Boseman, Harry Fuller, \V. b. Fuller and John Darrah. You are further notified that the Rochester and Toledo clubs have been admitted to niernyership in the American associa tion." Zacii Puelps, President. Shorts Win at Gnttenberg. GuTTEN-jtF.iiG, N. J., Dec. 26.— Shorts won a majority of the races here to-day. liesults: First Raw — Arizona, Hearst, Borderlaise. Time, 1:22%. Second liaie— Oregon, Gloster, Lemon Blos som. Time. 1 : -".ti^. - Third Race— Oleudale, St. Kick. Gallatin. Time, 1 :.">". Fourth Race— Belle Kennedy, Lomax, Cupid. Time. 1 :06%, Fifth Race— Drumstick, Glcnmound. King Crab. Time, l:'2«i&. Sisth Race— Klkton, Sam 3lorse, Bela. Time, 1:51V2 - . " ■ Rncing at Sew Orleans. New Orleaxs, Dec. 26.— races here to-day resulted as follows: ' First race, selling, six ' — Dubme won e;is>ily. Motiita llardy second, Prolms third. Time, 1:15. becond race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Ruffian, won, \ice R«?ent second, Xiekel Plate third. Time. 1:01^. Third race, selliu?. five furlonps— Secra* ■won. Carlton second. Col. Gore third. Time, l:oi'j. Fourth race, free handicap. thirteen-six« teenthsofa mile— Peil Mell won, Balauca ;i second, Cora L third. - Time, l:"Ji. - Hegelruan Still in the Van. Pittsburo, Dec, 26.— Following i 3 the result of the walkinsinatch score at midnight: Hert\% 265 miles, 21 laps; Ilegelman. 297 miles, ?. laps; Noremae, 16G miies, 29 laps; Goldeh, 2T5 miles, 1 lap; Day, 24"> miles. 12 laps; Connors, 260 miles, 2*J laps; Spicer, 176 miies, 15 laps; Smith 120 miles, 17 laps; Seibert. 240 miles, 5 laps; Glick, 201 miles, Id laps. . O'Connor Will How Anywhere Toboxto, Onr.. Dec. 26.— Willia* O'Connor, the oarsman, to-day wired that he would row in the Thayer re satta to be held i;» Boston, and in eTecS of inability to arrange the regatta al Boston, would row "at any other point agreeable to the wishes of the competi tors. ' ■ A Race Against-Time. Sax Fr.Axcisco, Dec. 25.— The ne^r Pacific mail steamer China sailed for Yokohama and lions Kong to-day, Capt Seabury says he will endeavor to make the voyaire between this port aui Yokohama in fourteen days. Traffic Manager Clarke, of the Omaha, left for Chicago yesterday. General Freight Agent Morton, of the Surlihgton, has resigned. Eaby's Skin and Scalp Cleansed, purified and beautified by the Cit« ~~ ticuea Remedies, the purest and best fo» itehh;<r, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss o( hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is ; the time to permanently cure a:l humors cf the skin and scalp. Save your children year* of mental and physical sufferiug.