THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY. APBIL 13 , 1S90.-TWEXTY PAGES. 1O
*
from
! e
( price
I wraeni [ one are
seitf
Tee to
V x ' 's '
1ASHIONERS
ofMASCDLfNC
PERFECT m FIT
, We make good
S N
$ > } clothes : only : Clothes that Fit :
WiEfc ' < -We know all about this , because we have
$ Are Fashionable : -And that don't wear out casilyWe
- made clothes for thirty ycars-and havc always made 0 * to/1 / We make them from the best
'RPDUlERSo ' ? materiaisi-inlhe best way-we : study tfac wearer's interest We're not ashamed ef our Otfto-nor of our
Ataw-so we put 'em togethcr.-You'll find the label shown above on every garment we make-It , s
O | APPAREC a positive guarantee of Qualityand more-It warrants Style correct-Shape proper-Fit pcrfect-
Our garments cost more at wholesale than othcrs-It : costs more to make them m our way
fofl < iENTLEA\Ei \ That's why m retail stores don't keep them. Nearly all reputable dealers do-because people
> 0. insist on having thcm-If they haven't got diem , they will order from w anything you want.
/Pif only sell to store-keepers. Never at retail The fact that a Clothier sells our Clothes
is proof of his Taste and Judgment He looks after his customers' interests and gives-
them ibebest to be had - . . - . -
If any garment bearing our label don't turn ou * well : complain about
t We want to hear of it 4 .
There arc some peculiar advantages in wearing our Gaud Cloiba and
ihey don't .cost much more than ordinary ready-made " Ask for them
Jruist on the label. .
STEIN , BLOCH &
WHOLESALE TAILORS.
45.
* Vr
e §
WLE5ALE SALESROOMS
-
[ driest in f he . .WorldChiCAC0 -5AN f BANG !
TflfHTJITC T\T VFl\T
JlH/llillliJ L > VLLi.
Borne "Waifs Picked from the "World of Wit
and Humor.
HE PBOVED TO BE A HUSTLES.
Compromised Aim Dime The Shrewd
ness of True Love AVilliug to Drop
the Cane Mr. Perkins Has
Doubtless Explained.
New York Sun : "Ah ! Mr. Greene , "
ho Hiiid , HH he shook hands with a gen
tleman from Now Haven , as they met
in Union square.
"Glad to see you , Mr. Smith. "
"By the way , I sent you n young man
a few months ago. "
"You did. "
" 1 recommended him as u hustler. "
"Yes. "
"Well , I wanted to n&k you how ho
developed. When I pass judgment on a
mini I like to follow him to see if I am
right or wrong. "
"Oh , you wore right in this case. "
"Then he wan n hustler1
"Indeed ho was. "When ho had been
with mo three month * lie rail away with
my daughter. 1 took them homo , ex
tended my blessing , and now lie 1ms gone
with my 'wile and $10,000 cash. You
make no inihtako in your man , sir. He
Is lit present out-hustling : live good de
tectives. "
Man nml Win : .
Lawrence American : "I don't believe
I'll go homo for dinner"said Pornon. "I
loft my wife in rather an angry mood
this morning , and she might make it hot
a woman she IB. She's always ready to
Hare up , is crows half the time , and I'm
never happy until I've shut the door on
the outside and started for business. "
"It's your own fault , though , " replied
Corson. "I warned j ou against her IK > -
foi-e you were married. 1 know her a
long while , and I never found any good
points about her. She was always a
rrosn. grained , ill-tempered , sour-diispo-
Mtlonod girl _ , and "
"What's that you nay ? " interrupted
Porson. "Sour-dispositioned , cross-
graiiu'd. ill Take that , and that , you
tihe is , oh ? I'll teach you to say any
thing about mv uugul of a wife. You
warned me , did you ? I'll knock the
atulllng out of you. '
M'lijNegotlAtlon * Were Suppressed.
Puck : The other day two colored eiti-
rons met on the steps of tlio capitol at
vVushington. One of them angrily ex
claimed :
"Mister Jones , If you doan' pay dom
Reven dollars do law will be put * on you
powerful hard ! ' '
"Now , doan' be unreasonin' , replied
Jones in a eajoling voicu.
"Hut jou's got monej1 in do bank ! "
shouted the llrst.
"Yes , I Know I could gib a chock on
de bank , but IVt got to get a blank
check , borrow i * < n 'n' ink , put on my
HIKKV , writ * all ol > r do chock , go down
dar to 'dontify you , 'n llggor up do loss
of intortMi' , ui probably while I was in
bank home ono'd IK lookiu' for me on de
Btivet to hire me at fo' dollar a day.
Ikse am de chief misous why -I domi'
want to jwy da money for de uas * two
Wtt'kh. "
A Clirnji
New York SUB : In owWug Union
Wiinrtt the other day a liidy dropjwl her
> Jidkei-chiof , and u aniiu of ton , who
noticed tht fact , ran after her and re
stored it.
"Thanks , child , thank- ! " she replied
as fcho received the dainty fabric from
the grimy hand. "Now , then , what can
I do for you ? "
"Nuthiuk4 he replied.
"Oh , but I must reward your action in
some wav. How shall I do itV"
" V\rell , mum , if you are bound to do it
please give mo a hundred dollar.- . , instead
of presenting me with n mansion on Fifth
avenue. Taxcs * is high , and dud is out
out of work , and we don't want no dead
horse to carry these hard times. * '
She made it 10 cents and another vote
of thanks , and ho seemed perfectly sat
isfied.
The Tuctics. of
Boston Courier : Miss. Hurryup Ah !
George , j-ou cannot tell what troubles a
girl has who is receiving the attentions
of a gontlemnn.
Mr. HoldolT Troubles , Currlo ? Of
what nature , prav ?
Miss n.Well , ono'g Httlo brothers
are always making fun of one. and one's
relatives are always saying , "When is it
to come oftT"as if marriage was a prize
light. There's the inquisitiveness of
one's parents. They want to know every
thing. There 'b pa , now ; he is constantly
asking such questions as : "Carrie , what
are Mr. Holdoff's intentions ? What
does lie call UJKHI you so regularly for
and stay HO late when he does call ? And
ho sometimes looks so mad when he
asks these questions that I uutunlU trem
ble.
ble.Mr.
Mr. H. And what answer do you make
to his questions , Cairie , dearest ? . *
Miss H. I can't make any answer at
all , for you see you haven't said any thing
to me , and and of course I I
Then Mr. Iloldoff whispered something
in Carrio'n our. and the next time her
father questions her she will be ready
with a satisfactory reply.
Not in Ills Thoughts.
Detorit Free Prerfs : An ex-captain of
volunteers was entertaining a few
friends in nn olllce on Lamed street with
some of liis army adventures , when a
new arrival listened for a moment and
then interrupted with :
"Excuse me , captain , but how is it
when a man is in battle ? ' '
"How do you mean ? "
"Does ho have to think of outside mat
ters ? "
"Well , hardly. "
" .lust has his mind occupied by what
is go'ing on around him ? "
"Yen. "
" \Vns that the way with you ? "
"Yes , I foupjK > so so. "
"For instance , \vhilo you wore fight
ing at Gettysburg you didn't let your
mind wander back to me , did you ? "
"No , sir ! "
"Exactly nil right I didn't suppose
you did. You wont away owing me $10 ,
you know , and I didn't know but it
bothered you. All right all right it's
outlawed now and I shan't ask for it Go
on , captain , and toll Vtn how you won
glorv and renown and didn't think of
me.f >
lie Wanted to Plant Potatoes.
Atlanta Constitution : A southwest
Georgia justice of the jioaee had listened
to the evidence in a case that was being
tried iKifore him , and when that had
boon concluded one of the lawyers arose
to make a npooch in favor of his client.
The judge listened patiently for Imlf
nn hour , and then begun writing on a
piece of juiper in front of him. A few
minutes later he interrupted the lawyer
by wiying :
"Gentleman , when you have finished
your hjKHKrfieK you will find uiy decision
written on this piece of paper. You will
Imve to excuse me awhile , us I have to
plant aomo potato slip * . Let me know
when you Invc concluded and I will re
turn and sentence the jirUoner. " It is
unnecessary to monlion the fact that
another young lawyer hud his f.nest
eflorts cut short.
\Villintr t ljt-i It Drop.
Atlanta Constitution : An old negro
in Albany was brought up on the charge
of .stealing and tried in the sujwrior
court during Judge Wright's time.
The cnse was presented to the court by
n prominent young attorney , the solici
tor , and the 'old negro was ordered to
stand up.
"Have von a lawyer ? " asked the court.
"Naw , sah. "
"Are you able to employ one ? "
"Naw : sah. "
"Do " you want a lawyer to defend your
case ?
"Not pertickler , sah. "
"Well , what do you propose to do
about the case ? "
"We 11 11 , " with u yawn as if wear
ied of the thing. "I'm willin' ter drap
de case ; s'fur as I'm consumed. ' "
He Has Explained.
Detroit Free Press : "Mj wife , Mr.
Perkins , " said the husband across the
aisle of n street car.
"Ah ! Glad to see you. Mrs. Winters.
Why , how you have changed in two
weeks ! "
"Changed ? No one has spoken of it , "
ehe-blankly replied.
"Why. when I saw you with your hus
band at the theater two weeks ago to
night you seemed to bo a girl of about
eighteen , "
'At the theatre ? You you you "
Her husband had been u inking and
winking , but near-sightod Mr. Perkins
had Hoen nothing. The wife settled
back , figured it out that she \ya home
alone with a toothache that night , and
the frozen stare" she turned on her hus
band us they got offcox-ered the platform
with a glare of ice.
Another Kind.
Lawrence American : "How did Blowhard -
hard lose his eyes ? "
"He had an encounter with an Indian ,
I believe. "
"Why. I never knew that he had been
further we-t than Buffalo ! "
"He hasn't. Ho ran into a cigar sign
when lie was coming home from the
club one night. "
He Mu t Catch Hl . Mule.
A correspondent of the Buffalo Com
mercial relates that while himself and a
doctor were traveling in Virginia they
came upon an old colored man whoso
mule , attached to an old two-wheeled
vehicle , was in the dumps and wouldn't
go. "Diuiulo am balked , bosi , " Haid
the old man , "an' I'll jis' gib a dollah to
de limn dat can start'm. " "I will do it
for less than that , uncle , ' ' Paid the doc
tor. He took his wise from the carriage
and Relucted a small syringe , which he
filled with morphia and then injected
the drug in the animal's bide. The
mule reared , gave u loud bruy and
started off ut railroad sjH'od. The negro
gave a look of nnUmiHumont at the doc
tor , and , with a loud "whoa ! " started
down the rend after the mule. In the
course of tun minutes they came up to
him , standing in the road waiting. The
mule was nowhere in sight. "Say boss , "
said the darky , "hou much IB dat stuff
worth you put in dat mule ? " "O , about
10 cents , " laughingly replied the doctor.
'
"Well , boss , yo' kln's-quirt i0 ! cents' wuf
in me right away. Huuh am de cash. I
mubt ketch dut ar mule. "
of Celel > ritie .
Puck : "If I can't get u gin
oleplmnt whener 1 want ona , 111 pour
the nmsturd into the jar of preserves ,
just for b-pite. " Emjx-ror Willie
"If any inon says that I haven't been
president for n year , lie's u liar. " Ben
jamin F. II.
"I now represent one northern state and
three southern states in the United
> taU-- senate ; and if I can add a few
western states to mj list , I'll be well
fixed and satisfied. " C. K. Ch-n-dl-r.
" 1 hate to see the weather getting
warm ; it reminds mo of the perspiring
thnt 1 mu t undergo , with that old cast-
iron shirt on , before the leaves begin to
turn. " The Czar.
"There is no seine in saving nt the
bung and losing at the Pi ott. " Editor
London Times.
"The spring chicken , as usual , is going
to have a though time of it , " Hotel-
keeper.
His Mistake.
SmWi , Gray .t Cn.'f jfontlilu-
The daughter of u Boston baker ,
Yet he , u ! > < > tt , wildly soncht
His chunnmp cultured'bridu to muku her ;
She rudely set his suit ut nunpht.
' For courtesy and pentle brcedluc
1 thought you -d tulto the calif1 , ' " he Bald.
' Not such n cuke , " she cncj. reiii
" 1 happen to he Boston
How the Scotchman Arjnied ,
Chicago Tribune : General Dox , cn h-
ier of the Hibernian bank , says : "Our
bunk in connection with others , closed
its doors on Washington's birthduy. We
took advantage of the chance by making
some changes in the office , so that my
jirei-once was required around the build
ing. A Scotchman of my acquaintance
came in and proiontui } a pound note ,
which lie wanted cashed. J told him we
couldn't do it , mentioning that the diy :
was a holiday.
"A holiday ? " he asked. "WliatV u
holiuia ? "
"Washington"- birthday , " I replied.
"When was he born ? "
I had to confess that I hud forgotten.
"Well , " said Scotty , "it's n ditum
funne holiday ween ye ttinmi ken what
din thn nmim wus "
He Spelled It with a " 1 > . "
New York Commercial : One of the
engrosning clerKs at Albany is nn ex
ceedingly illiterate man and secured his
place through a "pull. " A few dnys
ago he copied a filmncial measure. A
fellow clerk who * was looking over the
draft suddenly asked ;
"How do you i-pell the word 'in
come ? ' " -
"I don't know , " .ho answered ; "how
do 1 ? "
"Well , here you have it 'incum. ' "
"By Jove ! " said , the dissenter from
Webster's orthography. "I don't know
how 1 came to leave- oil the * b. ' "
States.
New York H ruM : Scuttle We've
got the biggest W hh in the union.
Jackson And w the prettiest Miss.
Philadelphia And , we the wealthiest
Pa.
Pa.Hot
Hot Springs B t'"We ' are the most
ancient : we have got'tho ' Ark.
Bnngor And what's the matter with
Me ?
New York Hush , childronabout your
foibles ; you will make little Chicago 111
with envy.
ThoiiHaiidH nf Dollars
Are spent every year by the people of this
Btuto for worthless medicines for the cure of
thrnut uud luup ( lUcnsuw , whou we know
tliat if they would only invest fl in SANTA
All IE , tlie umv Culifornia clUoovury for eou-
BUinptioii uud kindrud uumpluiuU they would
iti this plwisuut miitidy Hud raliuf. U IB
rucnmmtmdod by ministers , physicians und
public hjteukort of the Goltluu State. Sold uud
inittruuUHtd by Goodman Drug Co. ut fl u
Wile. ThnwforfcUiu.
The uia t tttubhom OUM of outarrb will
siwuHlily ( .uocunib Ui fALJTOHNIA C'AT-K
LVKE but luoniufc' utwtuieut fur $1 ilv
uiai. f 110.
MRS. TIIURBER'S GREAT WORK
Her efforts to Form a National Qonsevatory
of Mnsic ,
OOOPEEATION IS GEEATLT NEEDED.
Kato Field Views The Work and
Plain ! ] * Shows why the Scheme
Sliould lie Ifreely IZn-
Kate Field's Washington : Why not ?
And why not found it Anne Domini 131)2 ) ,
when , if the Two C's , Congress and Chicago
cage , agree about n , world's fair , this
continent will bo singing pagans to Co-
lumbui , that will drown even the music
of the spheres ? That so able n man as
the present commissioner of education ,
Dr. Harris , should advocate a national
eoniervuiory. indicates an mea uasoa on
human nece Mitius , not to bo relegated
to a pigeon hole marked , "Luxury for
the KiclL Not Calculated to Gain Votes
Among Farmers. "
If u national conservatory over be
comes fact , it will bo duo to'Mrs. Jeannette -
notte M. Thurber. to whom 1 owe an
apology. In referring recently to
woman's inhumanity to woman , find ask
ing for the names of women who had
Bpent money freely upon their own BOX ,
1 entirely overlooked one of theme
mot generous of her land ,
who for years has devoted
brains , time fortune to the advance
ment of an art in which women are es
pecially interested. It is often said that
women have no "staying" power that
they are good for temporary work , but ,
it comes to dogged wtreibtpncy they
are lounu wanting. U doggnci persis
tency in the face of adverse cireum-
stances ever had n hotter illustration in
the history of inus-ical art than in Mrs.
Thurber , wlusro is it to bo found ? And
who ever brought to enthusiasm more
unselfishness ? E\er since 18S5 this
public-spirited woman has furnished the
sinews of war for the conservatory
founded by her in Now York , called
' National1 bacausf she lias dreamed of
Mich u type of training-school in the
fnited Slat OP us blesses France , Austria ,
Germany , Belgium and other countries
whose population is far loss than ourn ,
and wlKtse needs therefore are not
nearly so grant. Wo boast of 70,000,000
inhabitants. Does it occur to us that , in
proportion to population , our obligations
multiply ? Seventy auillioiiB of souls to
keep out of jail by giving
them congenial employment and innocent -
cent amusement. One hundred and for
ty million of cars to gratify with good
music , or they will take to bud.
Though only five years old , the "Na
tional t'onservntory' ' has twenty-
nine professors. Two hundred and
fifty-eight pupils represent thir
ty-three different httiten and
territories and one Briti&h dependency ,
as follows.
Maine IKt < ntUckr 4
Now llnnijinlilru TlUiulnlnu * V
Vermont . . . H Alulmiua X
Itliixlu iKlanU . 4 .Mlimuuri t
Cmm.H'Unm . il Imiiaiin H
Nun Vurk Ml ininol. | U
Nuw Jpr t-r . . . ) Mk'hlKau 4
Ohio . . . . .14.C iUirurto . . . 6
Marj-laiifl , f. .Sdlwtuifck . . . .
IlUtrli-t o ( rnluuibla. . Ti.Nitvada
" ' OniHim . . . . < .C llfiirBl . . . T
Vlrglul * , H Mjilm Twrlxwr . . . . 1
New York n. t i rul I j furnishes the
' "it ii-iruber , ' ' - ' - ' ' -
while nine states and the remaining ter
ritories are without representation.
This is u remarkable showing for so
brief an existence.
The actual yearly cost of every pupil
is ! ? lliO ! : the course extends over four
veari ; $ < iO,000 , at least , is- needed an
nually to keep this iiufctutiou alive.
As but twoiity-soven pupils pay lit the
present date , and ao they are required
to gh e only a third of their cost , it is
readily seen how little they contribute
to the support of this beneficent idoa.
It is literally true that Mrs. Thurbor is
educating U31 young Americans , from
thirty-one states and two territories , to
earn their living in u beautiful and civ
ilizing art ! Is this right ? Should this
great work fall on the shoulders of
one ardent woman ? Even she begins
to see that her stalwart child is
growing beyond her control , and that ,
to make it ' 'national' ' in more than
name , co-operation is netdod. Fertile
in suggestion. Mrs. Thurbor proposes
that patriotic citizens north , south , cast
and west shall represent their different
states and establish a Maintenance fund
iho aim of which' shall be to sustain this
conservator * until made self-supporting
uy 01 tiler endowment or bequest , every
state giving in proportion either to its
wealth or to the local necessities of
musical education. Tints $12,000 is a
minimum for New York , whore other
conservatories are established upon n
different basis. California's minimum
is Sfi.OOO , bur lack of home instruction
making up for a larger population. In
asmuch as e\ery student costs the con
servatory & 1.00 for the course. New
York's fifty student * absorb WiO.OOO , Mas
sachusetts sixteen students cost 61liiOO ) ,
jind so on.
Already scnolarshijiihave been found
ed , Timothy Hopkins of California , the
late T. II. Giirrotl and Mis Mary Garrett -
rett of Baltimore , and C. P. Huntington -
ton of Now York having given $ oOdO
apiece , by which they are entitled to
nominate one person each for fnso in
struction. Surely others will follow
their patriotic example. However , it is
not everyone who. though blessed with
many shekels , is able to found n Hcholar-
Hhip. Therefore a maintenance fund
has been devised to consist of annual
subscriptions of $100. whereby the donor
becomes a patron. Ileru ut the capital
of the nation Mrs. Thurber has l guu
this musical crusade and rightly ; for
here are congregated the representn-
tives of many states whose young people
are reaping the benefit of bur generous
uuiiiusiuMii. x lit * run ui iiuuirr Jiu ru-
cords the well-known names of Mrs.
Macalenter Luughton , Mrn. Lucius Tuck-
orman , Mrs. A. Graham Bell , Mrs. G. G.
Hubbnrd , Mrs. Anthony I'ollok , Mrs.
Charles Nordhofl , Mrs. Olive Piis-loy
" Seward , Mis * Kara Carr Upton , all of
"Washington ; Mrs. Hoar.-st of California ,
Mrs. Stewart of Nevada , Mrn. Mander-
.son of California , Mr * . McPherson of
Now .lorsey and Mrs. Charles Augustus
William ? of Connecticut. This is a good
beginning , but only a lieginning.
The maintenance fund needs but
$ . * > 0,0)0 ( ) , of which ? 12,000 is already
pledged. Mrs. Thurlier wont * WO.OOO
Hubscribod by the nation in "Washington
aHHomhlod. and she ought to have it.
The seven students from the District of
Columbia will in four years cost the con
servatory | S,400 ! Citi'/onb \Vas-hli < g-
ton alone ought to make up the amount
their own ohildron will take from the
trouriurr. Maryland will bo equally in
debt , while New Jersey and Pennsylva
nia will l > e under far g-reaterobligntioiH.
Two hundred names are needed in re
sponse to thin call "Where are they ?
Mr * . Tlturlmr's cttuso is the ixtoplu H ,
Have not tht ) people L'tXl friend * among
the rich ?
Pur vve.uk bui k. uiwt IIUIBS , us - u Ur J H
Miiicaii * H k > uaurliu ui-a .ut'
IN A C\l.ir < > HNlCfN' ) \ .
f 'ImHtlHiv' Jnitrnfi ! *
The "lulls nrrcTilund ith tin1 pines uud
In" . .
On mosm hunks tlio la'l. fern poi-p * . oit
Ami from the clmsius'auU SUL.IJ h.opcs
about
Nature , revivified and hcnutuniis slir .
Wliciv ynniler lilnl his tluj piumns \ \ lui-s.
'J'lio red-stciiiiiiod munpuiita is u'ii ' nun
"With delicate bulls ; and froui UK tin uoi s
frlddin
The liniiei practices his trills mid slurs
Odors ol j ni > and bay true 1111 tinuir
The sun Hhiuus wunu ou rt > clu > uud springing
gross :
Tlie white cloucls lirenk apart and softly p.is-i
Out of the deep blue sk.v : nnd < > v er tliero
Whore but u whilenco the snowdnfth hn
The hills wear all their nuugled blue nnd
gray.
A WIDOWS I51UDAL , GAIUl.
The Deauttrnl Clotlies AVorii hj Imtly
IViiill'red ItyiiK.
I am told that long sleeves are coming
in for evening dress , writes Madge in
London Truth. "What will the girls
with pretty arms-do then. I hnve ] ust
been rending the description of the wed
ding dress worn by Lady "Winifred B.\ng
on the occasion of her marriage to M >
Herbert Gardner."M. P. . and 1 think it
quite the perfection of a jioung widows
bridal curb. It was madein the ompirn
style and consisted of plilf > peach colored
crepe-do-chine , with t'lubi-oidiM-.i i-ound
the edge of the skirt in a dt-sigu f
Parma lolets and bows of ribbon lianas
of similar embroidery eonfinud the folds
of the oropo at the waist. The nnia t
bonnet was made of violets. itli n httie
of the embroidery introduced.
Tour IJurifd Cllicn in One Sjiot.
The Rev. A. N. Somoiv. . pastor of the
Cniver.salist chur < li of l orl AtKinnon ,
has closed his labors liore. hating a < -
cepted u charge at Black Kn r I'nt s.
Hays the Milwaukee Sentinel. Mi Sum
ers is our of the noted archi ; > ol < ) gislH of
the United States , having tisited pei-soi.
ally over fiftj-five thousand localities in
the union tvlxtre were works of 'mound
builders. " During his several jear
stay in Atkinson he visited a'l ' the works
of interest in that vicinity. ana -.Uli.-n
to what was jirevkiusly known-thiit u. .
reirion i one of the richest , un-h.i'iiiugt
ally , in the United States. If th < "i-e -
one Hjiol in this country of u hi < h it < p < <
pie life proud it is tlie littli- \illu '
Alzatan.yhieh 1ms boon dublwd T'
Ancient Citexer since it caiiu- with .
one vote of being made the ntuto cupitu
many years aero. It is built unon i < , .
ruins of u city that was eudi < iiii > u.
caitil ] ) of u vast region ln-ld l > . \ tl
mound builders , taking in tin sit- of
Wi-sconsin and surrounding Htutcs M >
Somtu-h made explorations- > r > i.-cent i
and discovered the remains of unt ono
but four cities , built one abort- the otuei
Given tty Ht O Cahhle * . .
Nolxodv can accuse the Glasgow 'i-nt-
blew" of Ingratitude , Hajs the Lundou
World. Mr. John Burns ban worked n -
dofatignbly for thirty yearn to proinot *
their welfare , and lust wet U 800 of them
joined fnrcux to present him will an ill
'minuted address unulonod in u Hilvei gi t
casket. The mo\ument uus < iuiin si u >
tanooun ou the part of the untmrs iiu.i
the chairman of tlie '
C'unurd i'iup < i < > >
WUH not let into the secret until thtunt
iiioniuul.
No Chniion llir IJnercy.
New Yorli WueUly ; Northenit i duwa
south ) There are plont.t of ( harn-ft. t >
make money in this1 section , if ton )
only lKk for them. Take this town ti t
exHtnpla. Tlie wat r of jour ritiriiii ,
weliti nnd oiMtdriib iwn't fit to drink
Colonel Sunniwiulh I Icnou a In t
what kin wt du ? The proh * ! < u'in i
here won't let UM HUtrt brevt-iTies
Dri > wti uiiivt-rhltt - l > -
exlKx-U > na-c a uvw
ol M'n ui > rj rt-ttd , , for UM tfui' , ux tun.
