\\j \ \
10 TIIT3 OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUN DAT , 9 , 1895.
Prominent House Furnishing Establishment in Trouble.
THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CARPET COMPANY is in trouble. During last January when their buyers representing them went to the mar J
ket they made heavy contracts in order to secure the most durable goods , It is generally customary among large manufacturers to give the exclusive sale
of their products to any dealer in a city who shall contract to take the greatest amount of goods. To be brief , contracts were made by their agents to the
extent of $172,000.00 , and these goods they are absolutely obliged to sacrifice or go to the wall , They have ,
therefore , no other alternative but to sacrifice their goods , without regard to cost. Tomorrow the greatest sale
ever started by any codcern in the west will begin , and it will ever be noted for its daring and reckless slaughter
of prices. POSITIVELY NO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS.
EVERYTHING SLAUGHTERED WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
Carpets Furniture
and Matting
Bedroom Suits , Compulsory Sale price. . ,
Bedsteads , Compulsory Sale price
All Wool Ingrain Carpets
Compulsory Sale price 42 l2c Siboboards. Compulsory Sale price
45c Matting Compulsory Sale price 2Sc Extension Tables , Compulsory Kale price.
Ba ) > y Carriages 7Gc Tapestries Compulsory Sale price..45c Parlor Suits , Compulsory Sale price
Baby Carriages
lilco above cut ,
Sale price 30e Oil Cloth Compulsory Sale price 17c Lounges , Compulsory Sale price like ab.ivo cut ,
Compulsory Tills S-pleeo I'lush I'urlor Suit , polmhoJ o.k < { JJO
25e China Sale . lot Compulsory Sale price
Mattlnp Compulsory prico.
frumo , Compulsory ssilo price VMUi Plush Rockers , Compulsory Sale Price . .
Velvet Carpet Compulsory Sale price..85o
Hull Racks , Compulsory Sale price
Moquet Carpets Compulsory Sale prico. . ,87c
P
m
SsrfeA * .This Ilundsoino Cordirery Fringed Couch-
Compulsory Sale price Antique Refrigerators
A fjooil twc-buruor
Gasoline Stove , Compulsory Sale price
Compulfaorj SaU'price Three piece antique Ocd Suit ,
Compulsory Sale Prico. . .
a
This Inrso I'ollslioil rime KocUor , $1,85
Compulsory fc.ilo Piluo ,
This Beautiful Whitb Iron Bad
g&siBEBsgg fo Stool \Vovon Wire Springs 75c si/.c4 feat 0 inches wide and 0 footO inches long1
Compulsory Sale prico. . . Compulsory Sale price
. Our Terms Our Secret )
,
Castf or Wcclily or Monthly Paymects. .
\ " ' /TV C * C *
f\ S 't fTV \ T T1
ASH BIO flOviirlll SI O > dinvn Ul i3llvl'Caa j Easy Terms
SI OO , OO
wnck ( jit month
This Antique SJSO OO wortli S3 OO ilou-n
Cane Ulmir , fill 00 week , 81 00 month
and
Carriages This Ladies Reed Sowing Rocker REDIT IS30 00 north iSt . ffvnck , Hi % OO mouth Open Saturday Baby C'arriagos
Buby ft " iffiO HO uortli. . . I * ' ! 00 mUKT (10 iiiiinth like ,
Compulsory Sale Price QA Compulsory "Jf abme cut
like above cut , W7B 00 worth . , &i r.O wrch , SK (10 iiiiintli
Compulsory bale price \JOC Sale Price I 8100 00 wortli. . . . SS 50vuuU , S1O 00 month Monday Evenings. Ci inpu'bJi'v .sale price
PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION
Jrowth of the Sumimr So'nol h Numbjrs
tmdlnfltnnoj.
3ROWTH OF FA03 IN PJ3LIC SCHJOLS
? ni lon for ClilcigoToaohers-lnvfitmsnt
of Colloco I'umU Oolilon Jubilee ot
Notre U.iino Nee on So'iooU
unit Collect ! ' .
The summer school Idea has spread In
America with amazing rapidity of late ,
"summer Institutes" and "summer astern-
biles" springing up In all parts of the coun
try.
Ctmutauo.ua leads In popularity , though the
school at Martha's Vineyard enjoys the dis
tinction ot being the oldest and broadest In
Its methods.
The flrst summer school ever founded was
that Inaugurated by the eminent naturalist ,
I'rof. Agasslz , an Penlkeso Island , the neigh
bor of Martha's Vineyard.
The Chr.utauqua school of pedagogy was
last season placed In charge of the president
3f the Teachers college of New York , Walter
li. Hervcy , Ph. D. Ho will again be Its dean
this season. With an able corps of assist-
ints , principally professors and Instructors
from the Teachers college , he puts Into prac
tice the methods of teaching adopted at that
Institution , the finest of Its kind In exist
ence.
The Cliuutaun.ua school of pedagogy , known
li the Teachers Uetreat , offers for 1S95
courses designed to meet the needs of teach
ers In elementary and secondary schools , In
normal and training schools , and of school
principles. Seven departments are open-
psychology and pedagogy , methods of teach
ing English literature and composition , na
ture study and primary methods , botany and
geology , experimental science , form , drawing
and color and expression.
In a number of the courses laboratory and
field work are Included , and In all the courses
opportunity Is given for definite work , toward
a well defined aim. A progressive course
covering three years , supplemented by
definite reading and study to be done be
tween times with suitable tests , leads to the
Chautauo.ua teacher's certificate. The num
ber and variety ot the courses enables the
itudents ot the retreat to return year after
year without duplicating their work.
The observation classes are an Important
and. Interesting feature. These number ai
pupils the little ions and daughter ! ot the
summer cottagers , who are taught by the re
treat profeisora that , tbe studtn ) teachers
may learn the practical ways of applying
their theoretical knowledge of Instruction.
At Martha's Vineyard the summer Insti
tute offers additional Inducements for the
training of teacberi this coming season , In
cluding Instruction In all grades , from the
kindergarten- primary through , the regu
lar college courw. A presentation ii made
of the most practical and philosophical
methods of teaching.
lieshlcs these two leading summer schools
which are offering special departments In
pedagogy , others younger , but promising , are
being formed In many and widely separated
localities. Sonic are state schools , as the
Connecticut one , and that at Plymouth , N.
H. , which Is the only free one In the country.
The National Summer school at Glens Falls ,
N. V. , Is doing good work , while the Vir
ginia ono Is on the same plan aa the Insti
tute at Martha's Vineyard. The new school
at Ann Arbor , In connection with the Unl-
> erslty of Michigan , has a school of peda
gogy. At the Agricultural college , In Lan
sing , Mich. , whoso botanical gardens are
noted , the summer students camp out. Har
vard university has Its summer school at
Cambridge , Mass. Even New Jersey lays
claim to one , the Avalon Summer assem
bly , at Avalon , Including a school of forestry ,
whllo the Brooklyn Institute has opened a
summer school at Cold Springs , Long UlanJ.
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
The great and growing Interest In and the
marvelous success of the Eastern Summer
school , which llclI " 8 ft ! session In New
London , Conn. , In the summer of 1S92 , and
Its second and third sessions at Pittsburgh ,
N. Y. , the last session having a dally attend
ance of from 1,000 to 2,000 enthusiastic peu-
ple , but more particularly the permanent lo
cation of that school In the extreme north
eastern part of New York , a site Inconvenient
to the great multitude of western Catholics ,
led to the establishment of the Western or
Columbian Catholic Summer school. This
action was hailed with delight ; clergy and
laity vied with one another In expressing
approbation , and th : entire press , regardless
ot sectional or religious views , accorded It
unstinted praise. As In the case of the
Chautauqua movement , everybody realized
that It was merely a qu stlon of time when
more than one Catholic summer school would
bo organized In the United States , and , Im
mediately upon the permanent settlement of
the site for the Eastern tchool , western
Catholic papers began to voice the stntl-
mcnt of their section for a Catholic Summer
assembly more conveniently located for west
ern Catholics. Persuaded by this sintlment ,
and In response to an urgent Invitation , a
number of Catholic clergymen and laymen
met at the Columbus club , Chicago , on
March 17. 1S94. to consider the question of
establishing a Western summer school. The
outcome of the meeting was the establish
ment of a Western summer school at Mad
ison , WIs. , the first session ot which will
begin July 14 and close August 4. The
ofllcars of the school are , Rt. Hev. S. 0.
Messmer , president ; H. J. Desmond , vice
president ; Charles A. Mulr , treasurer ; E. D.
McLoughlln , M. IX , secretary , Fen du Lac ,
WIs.
HOW COLLEGES INVEST THEIR FUNDS.
It Is of special Interest to know In what
forms the property of our colleges , amountIng -
Ing to (100,000,000 , Is Invested , says a writer
In the Forum. In presenting- the facts I
make use of reports sent to me from be
tween 100 and 200 of the representative
colleges , and also ot reports ot presidents
and treasurers of these colleges. From these
reports I Infer that at least four-fifths ot all
the productive funds of the colleges are In
vested | n bonds and mortgages. Few colleges
and a few only have a part ot their endow
ment In stocks of any tort. A few ot them
also , notably Columbia and Harvard , have
Inveited In real eitate. The facts ai to
certain representative colleges are Illustra
tive : Cornell university has about 14,000,000
In bond * and about 12,000,000 In mortgages ;
hat property ot 1362,000. , of which
MS,000 are In buildings , $21,000 In bonds ,
$323,000 In mortgages ; the University of
California has somewhat more than { 2 000-
000 , equally divided between bonds and mort
gages ; Wesleyan university has $1,126,000 , of
which $31,000 are in real estate , $200,000 In
bonds , $77,000 In stocks , $686,000 In mort
gages ; ot the $3,000,000 possessed by North
western university , $150,000 are represented
In buildings , bonds and mortgages , and the
balance Is embodied In lands and leases ; the
property of the University of Pennsylvania ,
more than $2,500,000 , Is divided Into $357,000
In buildings , $514,000 In bonds , $127,000 Jn
stocks , $429,000 In mortgages and the remainIng -
Ing million Is , as the treasurer describes ,
"In other values. " Harvard's Immense prop
erty Is changed In the forms of Its Invest
ments more frequently than the property of
many colleges , but of Its eight or more
millions , railroad bonds and real estate rep
resent the large share , the amount ot bonds
exceeding the value of real estate. Colleges
have few United States and f6\v state and
municipal bonds , but they do own large
amounts ot the best railroad bonds and ot the
bonds of water works companies , some
what also of the bonds of street railways , and
also small amounts of the bonds of the
counties of western states. As my eye runs
down the list ot securities ot Cornell uni
versity I find a record of county bonds In
several western states , as well as railroad
bonds , but county bonds seem to pre
dominate. Turning to a college of quite a
different position and history , Washington
and Lee , In Virginia , I find that , out ot
$600.000 , $234,000 are Invested In securities
of the state of Virginia ; that town and
county bonds are represented by a few
thousand dollars , and that railroads In the
south represent the larger part of the
balance. A college of a different environ
ment and condition Is Rochester university ,
New York. Of Its $1,200,000 , $335,000 are in
railroad bonds.
bonds.GOLDEN
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
The University of Notre Dame , the leading
Catholic college of the midwestlll cele
brate Us golden Jubilee during the coming
week. Twenty-five archbishops and bishops
ot the United States and Canada will be
present at the celebration , and three days
will b3 devoted to the jubilee. The exer
cises will be opened Tuesday morning , June
11 , with pontifical high macs of thanksgiving ,
celebrated by Most Rev. William Henry
Elder , archbishop ot Cincinnati. The sermon
will be preached by Archbishop Ireland of St.
Paul.
The afternoon will be devoted to an In
spection of th3 various departments of the
university , the commencement exercises of
the preparatory class In St. Edward's hall
and field sports on the Drownston hall cam
pus. In the evening the alumni exercises
will be held In Washington hall.
The committee In charge ot the celebration
hat decided upon a heavy bronze medal ai a
souvenir of the Jubilee. Two bars of bronze
are joined by a broad ribbon of gold and
blue , and bear the beginning of the Inscrip
tion "Nostrae Uomlnao Aur. lub. " Pendent
from the lower and narrower of the bars
hangs the medal proper , a disk of bronze
larger and heavier than a silver dollar. In
the central field of the obverse the main
building ot the university Is figured in mod
erately high relief , while the Inscrip
tion "Unlversltate Fellclter Condlta ,
MDOOCXL1V. " fllli the raised margin. The
reverie ot the medal b ar within a wreath
of oak and laurel the rest of the motto ,
"QulDQuages. Ann. Colle-gl. Confirm. Alma
Mater Rite Celebrabat , MDCCCXCIV. "
In the third decade of the present century
Very Rev. S. T. Dodln , the flrit prleit or
dained lu the United Statei , was performing
Missionary work In the northwest territory.
In his travels through northern Indiana he
was Impressed with the natural beauties of
a tract of forest land on the banks of the
5t. Joseph river. He recognized the possi
bilities of so admirable a site and determined
to secure it for a college. In 1830 he pur
chased 600 acres of land from the govern
ment , paying $1.25 per acre. The 600 acres
purchased by Father Bodln In 1830 had been
conveyed by deed to the bishop of Vlncennes ,
who approved of the design ot establishing
an educational Institution. In 1812 he took
the Initiatory step by offering the tract
known as St. Mary's of the Lake to Rev.
Edward Sorln , on condition that the latter
should , within a certain time , erect and
maintain a building to serve as a college.
Father Sorln , a priest of the congregation of
the Holy Cross , a missionary society founded
In France during the latter part of the last
century , and six brothers of the same com.
munlty , had In t ! . preceding year accepted
the Invitation ot Bishop de la Hallandlere to
establish a branch of their congregation In
the dioceseof Vlncennes. The bishop's offer
was accepted , and November 26 , 1842 , Father
Sorln and his companions first saw the spot
where they were to establish the university.
At the beginning of an unusually long ana
severe winter the little colony found Itself
In possession of the land. Notwithstanding
the determination of Father Sorln to proceed
at once with the erection of a college. It was
August , 1843 , before the cornerstone of the
first edifice was laid. The next spring It was
completed. The flrst commencjment exei-
clses were held In June , 1844 , and during
the same year the legislature of Indiana
conferred upon the Institution a charter with
the title and privileges of n , university.
In April , 1879 , the university , with Its
treasures , was burned > Jo the ground. In
*
the following September , the main building ,
which now stands , was- completed BO far as
was necessary for the accommodation of stu
dents. Since 1879 additional buildings' have
been constructed frgmntlme to time.
FADS IN iniffi SCHOOLS.
When the public isohools get away from
the rudiments of anuEngllsh education , says
the Atlanta Constitution , the tendency Is to
drift to the special I fail a of certain reform
ers , who are entemhlljr tinkering- away at
our educational system. One good thing
about our old-fashioned , schools was their
freedom from these new-fangled notions.
They trained up a race ot men and woman
whose Intelligence ami culture are the crownIng -
Ing glory of Americano citizenship , but they
did not study oncxtdurth as many text
books as are now ileeil" In the schools. If
they wanted to frail loot something about
alcohol and tobacco they learned what they
wanted to know at home. Their time In
school was devoted to the elementary studies ,
and the teacher who paid too much atten
tion to matters outside ot a practical Eng
lish education was never wanted long In one
place. Something1 will have to be done to re
duce the number of textbooks smd special
studies or the schools will do the children
of the poor very little good.
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.
The Illinois legislature paseed the bill pro
viding for the pensioning of Chicago teachers.
The pension fund Is to be raised by the
moderate assessment of. ,1 per cent on the
salaries of teachers and employes In the
school * . Of course It may be swelled by
contributions from outalde sources. It Is ,
however , expressly provided that no money
shall be appropriated frtjn the city treasury
for thin purpose. Tha scheme U , therefore ,
wholly lelfViupportlng1 and Is for tbli reason
unobjectionable from ( be standpoint of extra
expense to the comraujjty. Thoee who bene
fit by It are teachers and other employes
whose continuous service In the schools has
been twenty-five years In the case of men
and thirty years In the case of women.
The bill provldca for the retirement of Its
beneficiaries on half pay , but the highest
pension Is fixed at $600 per annum. The
pension funds will be managed by n board
of trustees , two of whom are to be chosen by
the school teachers , the others will be mem
bers of the Board of Education. An Im
portant provision of the bill Is that no
teacher or employe can be discharged with
out trial and any person discharged will be
allowed to withdraw the assessments paid
Into the pension fund.
i : < liic tluiml Notoi.
The commencement week of the University
of Pennsylvania began last Friday.
Although General 0. O. Howard has de
clined the presidency of Norwich university ,
Northfield , Vt. , he will deliver an annual
course of lectures at that Institution.
Among the orators for commencement week
of the Missouri State university are Dr.
Thompson of the Episcopal church , Dr. Keanc
of the Roman Catholic university at Wash
ington , Mr. Duncan of St. Louis , a hardshell
Baptist , and Dr. Angell of Michigan.
The catalogue of the University of Colorado
for 1894-5 presents a comprehensive review
of the work of that educational Institution.
H was Incorporated In 1860 , but was not for
mally opened until September , 1877. The at
tendance during the past school year was
396.
"Every unprejudiced observer of the work
of our schools has noted , " says the Boston
Globe , "the tendency to 'crowd' teachers.
When theorists and notional folk of both
sexes are gently but firmly sent to the rear ,
and common sense rules In schoql committee
conclave a new and blessed day will dawn
In the educational world. "
Seth Low has followed his magnificent gift
to Columbia college with the founding of
scholarships to the amount ot $60,000 In
Barnard , an Institution devoted to the higher
education of women. These scholarships
are to be divided almost equally between New
York , where Barnard Is situated , and Brook
lyn , where Mr. Low resides.
Philadelphia recently honored the memory
of Stephen Glrard , and his name has many
claims to be associated with those of Penn
and Franklin. It was the old Quaker mer
chant who led the relief movement In the
yellow fever epidemic of 1793 , who advanced
to the government In 1812 the $5,000,000 nec
essary to secure the treaty of Ghent , and
who left for a college an endowment which
now amounts to $14,000,000.
Mr. Mulhall , the British statistician , notes
that 87 per cent of our population over ten
years of age read and write , and says that
"history produces no Instance of a nation
with 41,000.000 Instructed citizens. " The de
crease of illiteracy In twenty years Is an
other notable feature of our progress , 20 per
cent of the population over ten years of age
being illiterate In 1870 , against 13 per cent in
1890.
1890.An
An English educationalist of reputation
proposes to introduce Into the education of
young women and girls the principles of
chivalry toward the male. sex. He main
tains that this has been entirely neglected In
the teaching of girls , and while boys have
been taught to pay duo deference to women ,
the girls have not been taught that they owed
any consideration to any one , either of their
own or the opposite eex. The result has
been selflih and Inconsiderate women who
accept all chivalrous attentions from men as
a right , without a thought that they owe even
the courtesy ot a thank-you In return.
"Ilio Essential Klainonti of Rll Accimitu
llurotcnpe.
III.
Geocentric astrology , as heretofore stated ,
Is that system of astrology which takes the
earth as Its zodiacal center. It Is that sys
tem which requires the age to bo given to the
minute , and the longitude and latitude of the
place of birth given. In order that an accu
rate horoscope may be made. It Is a system
that Is complicated and technical , and to be
a good astrologer , according to this system ,
you must be a good mathematician , and the
more you know about astronomy the better
will you be able to handle the subject In
telligently. Modern astrologers of this sys
tem are In many cases greatly misunderstood ,
many thinking that where they delineate a
character , that It Is fate , and cannot be
changed. Such , however , Is a mistaken Idea.
The astrologer claims that he can tell you
what part of the body Is diseased , or Is liable
to disease ; pan give the part of the "body
that U diseased , but cannot tell you what
kind of disease will attack the pirt , but the
diagnosis can go so far as to state whether
the disease will be mild or severe , whether
It Is liable to result In death or not , if not
properly handled. They claim that the pre
disposition of the child can be given , which
may be guarded against by proper manage
ment. It Is claimed that persons suffering
with chronic disease , that the doctors are
unable to definitely diagnose , can be diag
nosed to a certainty. This Is contrary to
medical teachings , but they say It will pay
physicians to Investigate the subject. Those
pertons who are suffering with unknown ail
ments , or of diseases that have been diag
nosed , but which treatment does not affect ,
or falls to relieve , it will pay to Investigate
this subject. It will , If It Is what Is claimed
for It , throw light upon your case. It does
not In any respect aim to take the occupation
away from the physician , but to better enable
htm to Intelligently administer to suffering
humanity by means of preventive medicine.
If experience and Investigation will enable
us to point out In Infancy the organs In the
body that will be affected , and the time they
arc- most liable to diseases ot these suscepti
ble organs , It will be a great adjunct to the
great army of physicians who aim to prevent
disease , rather than treat It when once es
tablished.
It has been pretty conclusively proven that
all nature Is made up of about the same ma
terial , and that her laws are about the same ,
whether active or passive. Some men are
more Intelligent than others ; toino minerals
rarer and more expensive than others ; the
strong always predominating over the weak.
The laws of nature must be obeyed or the
judgment will bo severe ; the phytlclan tells
you that he simply assists nature. Astrology
alms to point out to us the defects In the
natural law that will govern the child when
born , and In this way permit the physician
or guardian to properly nourish the child
and guide It toward the good and away
from the evil.
Make a circle , say two and one-half Inches
In diameter , Inside of which make another
from the same center , two Inches In diame
ter , and Inside ot this circle another small
circle , using the same center In each case.
The last circle should be about one-fourth
of an Inch In diameter. Mark your circle
north at the bottom , or nearest to you , east
to the left of you , south where north would
naturally be , and west at the right hand
side ot diagram. Then draw four lines
from the cardinal points , north , east , south
and west , to the center , dividing the circle
Into four quarter * , each quarter containing
90 degreei. Divide each quarter Intb three
part * ot 30 degreei each , and you rihave a
I
c rcle divided by twelve lines and spaces. A r
wagon wheel Is a good Illustration of tha-
above. The lines dividing tlio circle are
called cusps , the spaces houses ; lionco wo
have twelve cusps and twelve mmiduria
houses. The zodiac thus formed represents1
a circle of the heavens and extends clear
aroiiml the earth , one-half being for the vlsl-
blo planets , and the other hnlf for those that
are not visible at place of birth. The Una
that runs fiom the center to left hand sldo
of the diagram Is called the cusp of the first
house , and reprepcnts a line drawn horizon
tal or parallel with the earth's surface. Tht
next line below this and nearer tqt you In
the diagram , strictly north , Is the cusp ot
the second house ; the next one below this
the cusp of the third house , and the next
cusp of fourth house , or mid-earth And so
on around the circle until you come to tho-
cusp of the tenth house , which is called the
mid-heaven , being directly opposite the mid-
earth , or cusp of the fourth house. Tho-
space between cusp of first .and second houses.
Is called the first house ; that between the
hccond and third cusp the second house , and
so on around the circle until you havo-
reached the point of beginning. We begin at
the west because the earth revolves from ,
west to cast , or makes Its revolution so we-
are traveling toward the east and see tha
sun first In the cast , It seta In the west be
cause wo travel east and from It.
The planets have a real motion and two.
apparent motions. The real motion IK
through the heavens , in the order of the
signs , from west to east. When above tha
horUon the move from the right or west ,
toward the left or east. When below tho-
horizon they move from left to right , and
seemingly toward the west , although- astrono
mers still call It toward the cast There
fore the planets are always moving toward
the east. When Venus Is an evening star
observe her apparently rising In the cant. ,
moving up the heavens , till she retches th
mid-heaven or cusp of the tenth house , then
descends and disappears In the west. This
Is one of Venus' apparent motions , and sucli
a motion of a planet Is called "rapt motion"
and Is really no motion at all , but a phe
nomena which results from the motion of the *
earth on Its axis , as It revolves toward the
east. The other apparent motion Is called
"retrograde , " and IB defined as go.ng In a
contrary manner , but a planet HBVT moves
In a contrary manner , but only appears to
be moving back In the zodiac , contrary to
the order of the signs. For a fuller ex
planation the reader Is referred to works on
astronomy , which will d agrarnatlcally ex
plain it. The reader should learn that tha
top of a map ot the heavens Is south , and
the left and right being the reveise of the
geographical map. Th reversion Is the re
sult of projecting nil's equator , and
other mundane clr Into the heavens ,
where the cciuator receives the name of
equinoctial ; the "Tropics" of Cancer and
Capricorn are called the signs , "Cancer and
Caprlcornus. "
A "Celestial House" Is another name for *
a sign ot the zodiac. Thus Aries Is the celes
tial house of Mars , Taurus of Venus , Nemlnl
of Mercury , Cancer of the moon , Lso of th
sun , Virgo of Mercury , L'bra of Venus , Scorpio
pie of Mars , Sagltarlus of Jupiter , Capri-
cornus of Saturn , Aquarius of Uranus , ana
Pisces of Jupiter. It will be seen that a
number of the planets have two celestial
houses. A person born In the signs Saglf
tarlui and I'Ucei have Jup.ter lor their rut *
Ing planet , and If the aspects are good , th *
person li expected to be successful and ac
cumulate wealth. As Jupiter Is the plinet
that controls the wealth of those born with
Jupiter KB ilgntflcator , we also nay : Ariel It
hli own house ot Marc , Taurui ot Venui , an $
10 on.
( To Be Continued. )
