PART III. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 17 TO 20.
EtfT-AJJUfvUED JTiNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNINGOOTO1JER 24 , 1307 TWENTY1 PAGES. SINGLE COPY" FIVE OKXTS.
Ttmorrow we will toll (8th ( and Douglas Attend
HEINZ' ATCHISGK Omaha. Bankrupt Sale
Bankrupt Stock
Greatest Business *
°
of PINK SHOES CLOTHING
at HAlt ? PRICE iiUhaWest , TOMORROW
Ludios' . Misses' Children's
TOMORROW MONDAY is the
Hnmlkorlniofs.
200 pieces of strictly all wool dress fabric- , pure wool G caJ-es ladles' , misses' and
French serges , all wool mixtures , two toned children's plain , full seamless
, 5c
and dorbv ribbed fast black hose
wool novelties , worth actually 40c yard , KO on bjirnaln squjiro at Be pair. Never again will yovu have an opportunity to get such bar-
on front bargain square at 25c yard 250 dozen lartlrs' extra fine pnlns In Table. Linen. For weeks nnd weeks wo liuvo been propnr
gaiiKe , full seamles'i hose , with Injj for this bale and have negregateil bargains stuli as must tloniatul your tittou-
1800 yards of new fall dress goods in two toned effects double \\orth 20c. soles , go nt S'4c pair , tlon.
silk and wool French novelties' all wool French At ISVic pair , two fates ladles'
line ciunllty , Albert fast lilnck , full Two cases wide white Table Dniiinsk worth
novelties , all wool Scotch cheviots and 50 inch strict seamier * , liusc- , with ilitible soles snow , 9c
ly all wool cloths in checks , plaids and new mixtures , ninl : .Vgo hlRh nt Fpllccd 12'ic pair. heels worth up to 75c , on sa'e ' at igc yard
actually worth $1 yd , on bargain square 39c and < 19c. 10 beys' cases nil misses' wool , , full children's seamless mid , hose Big lot 62-inch , all pure linen
at 12'fco , 15o anil We pair ; Hicro Bleached Table Damask worth 650 and
hose In this lot \\orth up to
IN Di&ESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. nro GOo pair. . 750 yard , on sa'e ' > . yc yard
Silk and wool epingalines , French Bayaderes , changeable Ono case Infant's and small
Finest lull wide all Irish
quality two yards
' 5C ,
slzo children's ribbed and natural pure
able
,11 mures , two toned cheviots , rough cheviots , pray underwear , all go nt 6c each. linen Double Satin Damask actual bona fide
English curls French covert 0 ' > Misses' iintl Hoys' nlco soft
, t'iM ! s ' value ftl.oO take your pick from this luriro collodion of patterns
clolhs an 1 Scotch che\ lots , llecey and iintut'iil gray and camel's luilr at Si'ie yard
. . and
vivits , punts mid .drawer.go ! at 15e
on sale at 75c and 98c yard Coats , Suits , S2.V , woith up to fide. One case of mill ends of all kinds of Irish Table
High class novelties , all under the old tariff , in French Capes , Furs. jcisey Ono case ribbed misses' , soft and Iloecey children's union 25C Linen will be on sa'e ' at 500 per yard in 2 , 2.1 and
brocades , Parisian crcpons , importcl muscovites , OFFERING suits , go at 25c a suit. _ 3 yatd lengths , all qualities , at one price , 5oc yard
finest covert cloths and broadcloths- rough and ladies' Thrcn all cases wool mUsc" Onclta * ' and and Floor- young 49c 72-inch Cream Table Damask , large collection QQ/-
plain diagonals , on sale at $1-25 and $1.69 yard Do not fail to visit our Mi I- 1500 once Unlob Suite , best quality , go 75c of new patterns , wou'd /
" * at 4c ! ) and 75c per suit.
Popular fall plai Is , the grandest and most unique inery opening thousands imported Yinifsol'O ' 5 cases ladles' extra fine quality
a iralS Extra fine and soft silver bleached German Table
collection of this fashionable fabric shown ported model Hats on Jersey ribbed vesta and pants ,
ever , display , and on sale for the handsomely Bilk stitched , go at Damask , selling in Omaha today at 750 yard , at
on sale at 39c and 59c ynnl below real cost of production 25e each.
Boston Store it at yard
cost of duty , at $17.50. 2 cases ladlcb' Jersey ribbed Sax goes 5oc per
GOOBS ony wool knit vests and pants ,
with silk fronts and cnvhetid BIG SALE OF HIGH GRADE NAPKINS
e width bourcttes , wool plaids an j. other noy- not l.s. go at 4lc ! each , worth $1 _ AT BOSTON STORE.
. i'vA . , _ \\oith \ 25c yd , on basement bargain sqnaic at 2 cases Florence ladles' nml wool Onclta jersey Union ribbed Ono bit ? lot of all kind ? of XAPlClNS.Thesp aie > broken dozens Inline
f. f\ - Model Jackets.
Suits go nt C9o suit , sold else- line bleached , half blcnciietl and satin diuintk napkins Tin y
' * ! ( > pieces of Scotch plai Is , fancy plaid ? plain Henriettas \\ht.ro at $1 25.
, No
, two a-ike. B.ack , Royal were sent dlicct from the nuinufautuiers and arc perfect In eiy <
all roiors , on sale in the bisemcnt at 15c yard . Blue , Tan , Brown tuid Gieen , 2 all cases wool ladles' Florence extra and flno Onclta quality respect. One napkin was cut from each dozen for drummeis' s-.im-
ples. Ticy * come In iif-sortod sizes and are worth up to 52 50 i\
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IS BLACK DRESS GOODS. These are made of English Union and silk Suits crocheted , eilk ribbon necks , , trimmed In nat- xlozcn on sale tomonow at J1.13 a dozen
Kersey cloth , tailor finished , uial and black , on sale at OSc , ic
10 of ' 1U inch biocaclcd black dress
pieces goods O . .
p the $2.00 quality.
Our . grade of fine German B cached double
on sale at 25c yard S KatS designed lined throughout with heavy $3.00
. satin and Many hundred thousand yards of HIP safn Napkins extra Vdozenea. \0.n..s..n : ! ? !
signed and made in our own to match actually , . \ . . . . . .
liia-st , all . and
iinallty
kinds .styles
all
Strictly wool imported hcnncttas wide
, very , OC famous work rooms , on sale at worth $25 , but having-only one widths or embroidery , Indurtlnit jacoiu-t , Our well known superfine Double satin damask Irish
50c quality , 29c yard. . < < $5.00 and $7.50. of a kind they go at § 15. nainsook on tlu-oti , Swta.-i barg.tlu and .squaivs the linost , at Hanibtirg "e , 7'.c , linen Napkins p \1JozUf\\u.po.\onl \ ? ! \ : ? ! ° ? : . . . . . : ? .
80 pieces to select Irom in fancy diagonals , black and lUi1 yard , many embroideries In tills
ladies' cloth , all for this sale 5 ( > c vnnl lot worth upto 75c yard. One big lot of
FANCY FRINGED
Five eases ladles' and Cents' liand-
00 of Fiench cashmere satin
pieces , berber. HnglishTf
. T3C S kercliiel'h this Is one of UK- grandest DOYLIES
curl * Neptunc brochcs and lizard c'oth sale . | T3rt
, , on at. lots of Imported Swiss and Irish linen
rt
Velvet Made Hats , made of Extra fine Kersey liandkerelilels ever shown In Omaha. I argu si/.o German stamped LIXKN All linen lat'KO she : fringed TAULB
High class black goods in silk and wool brocades , rtrt trimmed with ostrich tips , braided and fur trimmed , all Over a thousand dozen fancy DUKSBKU SCAKFS at ! 10c and 25c each. COV10HS , worth . 1.125 , on salu at Too.
Prunella clothe plain worsteds an 1 poplins ; all at rt ornaments and ribbons , at of them silk lined throughout. horde.cd broldcied hcmcUtcbeJ and lace edged , Swiss handkerchiefs em- - 39c and 2Sc 7Sc -
S3-9S. They cost $25 to kerchiefs , go on ono bargain '
-
IK j square at 3'ic each. 1
_ import , but gq on Hack Double Fringed Towels at 3ic eacli wl
Pure China Silk in aU colors and the 50c quality at sale at $9.98. tra 500 fluallty do cn plain gents' white lalRC and size fancy , cx-
tliat , in silk department at 23c yard "bordorecl hanaufcrchleff ! . In every
finaginablo style , all go at 7V4o One big bargain counter all kinds of Towels
20 pieces brocaded black gros grain silk in beautiful each , worth 25c.
patterns , maiuilacturc's price 75c. on sale at 48c yard. . made of Caterpillar , Boucle 330 ilozen l.nlps | 'aticl Bent1 , ' pure hemmed , fringed , drawn , fancy and plain
The Leather trimmed Irl'h llnon , all nUth , of ) icnistltchid ; lOc I5c I9c 25c and 29c each Not
Very wile Roman striped silk , all beautifulcombina- and Astrakhan cloth , all wool humlkfirhlcfs and thnusanils of linen at , , , , a
- hat
Cowboy or wide fmliitildeifil S lss handkcr-
tions of colors , $1,00 quality , ati5c yard cycling hat Kersey and Tan Co'vert c'oth ' chlofs wus up they to 33u nrc each tilth , all In tlia uo luisular at lOo Towel in the lot which is not worth a half
made in fly front , reefer style cacti.
Extra quality of black dtichesse satin and satin rliadame at 390 ' more and some double the price.
, or box coat with high storm Thice Mild cases ladles' lilgli
very fine qualiiy. inaiuifacturer's price 75c yd , on sale at Trimmed hats collar. These enide thread , tsv open , li-s \\oik cinbrcilderptl handkerchiefs , dniwn A biff sale oC Toweling and 1 Heavy Cotton. Twill
tills lot contains pom'1 of tile injj-t Crash , a ton foot pile of anil liuelc
17 pieces black duchesse satin , lar e brocades , and moire j in all the new dress Jackets we'l worth lunilhonio Swiss handki-rclilefa. iiatteiiw c\or alw Imported > all linen In Twilled Cotton Crauh on sale TOWELING
velours , manufacturer's price $1 50 , on sale at 98c : yard. . shapes at loc each $10 on sa'eat ' $4 98 nnd go at lare IS. : eath crtsid , many handUeiLhlefs \\orth up to , Me. all at He yard worth 1-ie , at t4c ! yard. .
FIELD WORK OF Sl'UDEMS
Results cf Co'Iegc Expmlitions Undertaken
Lnst Hummer.
EXPLORERS LADEN WITH RICH SPOIL
Vrophlcn of Itcsrlli-rlic * In Aluilm mill
( InU CM ! liulli-s ShlMt | ri-vU
mill Irllou Ki or Itrnveil
I ) } * Ijllf IlllstllNlN ,
There It a Bcneral opinion that from
Iliu tlino of tliu flnal boat races In June
to ( ho opi'iiliiK of the foot ball < ; eaHon In
Octobn tliu activUU's of out great unlvoisl-
tlcb und collc e.s uru uliolly buspeiidud. In
reality KOI no of the most linpurtaiit sulcntlUc
and oxpuriuitmal uoik carried on by the big
cdutatlunnl Institutions it ; douo durliiK 'ho '
Jong MiraUon. Of retent juais It lias bo-
cotiui nioru und inoro the custom foi purtlta
of cnlk'ce iirofit.ijois and Hliultiub to bcour
the land * and fcklm the , fcc.ib In cuarch of
nninialigetcblo and ailncinl life to add
to their labciatorkts and to thu tiiun total of
liuuinn kuouIi'Ucc.
Durin ; ; the | iim buninivr an unusual nuin-
tor of tliifcc oxpedltlons hive been In the
Hold and the > ha\u bit'ii scattered from thu
Arctic tncle to fur belo\v the vitiuior. Whllo
tholr mates lu\u been btibjat teiinl.s and golf
these L'lithusladtlu young neleiitlatB , under
thu direction uf older upeclalislH , have been
drudging along the 1'aclllu cocat , turning
over thu caiuls of thu eoutuu cetera deserter
or Heaielilng among the rocKs nnd crags of
the great mounjiiln ranges. They liavu been
Ehlp\Mcckt'd , rlhUed the prllti of fever and
malaria , ami endured all thu danger und
lianHhlis ? | thnt fall to tUo lot of explorets.
> lcut of these parties hnvo returned ullhln
the pajt few weeks biliiBlng apecliuunb of
morn or loan vuluu to mid to thu luusuumu of
their \arioutt limtltiHlons.
Although Columbia has been bu > _ .ill cum
mer moving into tier nnw iimtrtuit ! , .she has
liceu repubenlcd In the Held by auru par
ties than any other eluglu Institution. The
in cat Important of UH.JO uan the zoological
nxpeilltlon , under the direction of 1'rof. U.
U.Vlson. . This paity conslhted of llfteen
jierfconh , and left Now Vork In Juno to study
the marine lifu of 1'ugut sound and the
Alaska coaht. At Port Townsend they found
many Interesting specimens , and after three
weeks' \\orh in this rcKlon they i.torud their
bptclnu'iu. and took passage for Sitka.
'Alat ' > Ua. I''or a month they explored the wat-
cru of the coast und Inlets , and obtained many
specimens of the llttlo Known marine life of
this northern coatt. U unt ; hard \\oik for
oil the members uf thu party dredging along
thu shares In open boats and sorting thu
fishy spcclnUuiB , but the men brought as
much enthusiasm to the \\urk as the crowd
of argonauts rut > hng ! past them to Klon
dike did to tholr search for gohl. At thu
conclusion of their labors the wholn patty
Avlth their precious specimens took pai&ago
for homo oit the Ill-fated steamer City of
Mexico ,
A WRECKED EXPEDITION.
\
As tbti newspaper public knows the
eteamer was wieekcd und the ColuinbU
Students loat tut only their collectlo is hut
ihelr bagguue and Inbtrumcnts as well , and
they were lucky to get oft with their llv t.
( They reached Seattle stripped of mon f
the rehtllth of their summer's work. Nothing
damted by their Ill-luck the collegians
l > oi rowed some. Instruments from thu
University or Washington and renewed their
explorations In I'ugct stund. This time. at.
though In i operation for their previous mis-
foituni'd , they were rewarded by ( Indlnp ; some
r.iro specimens v/hlch scientists , among
them Pi of. Wilson , have been seeking for
jcars. They Included several specimens of
the parasite mollubkb , known as sea cucum
bers , which are exceedingly important In
ebiablishliv thu origin of the snail family ,
certain JUly Ilsh never before found and
some utw coral-liko animals.
" 1 consider that vocic .imply rec-
omiviiSLMl for our hanUhips and josses by
our fliMls about Port Townsend , " paid Prcf.
Wilson In discussing the matter. "We lu\u
found that Puget sound is a most valuable
Held for lescarch for certain forms of
marine life. The paitlcular snce'mons which
we obtained arts highly Intertstinif from the
hclentlst'b point oflew. . I believe that tills
Held woik Is. about the most useful that a
unhcislty pan undertake and 1 am glad to
see that with c\er > year more and more
paitltH ore going out. "
Whllu these Columbia man wore roughing
It on the not thu cut const a party of their
foil w students under the dlioctlon of Prof.
Osborn were searching in Colorado and
Wjomlng for speclmuis of extinct animal
life. They were amply rewarded , finding
among other spedmens the skeleton of .1
huge illiiobsur and proIng that these gieat
animals once occupied tills region as well
as the equatorial districU In which their
bones ha\o fcrmcrly been found. Still a
tlilid paity of Columbia men were busy at
Woods Hole , on Hie Massachusetts , coast ,
gathering botanical and biological spccl-
ment ! ) .
Thu Pacific eoist wa tlio bceno of a great
dral of bclentillo antlvlty during the EUIII-
mer months. Ono of the moit pretentious
of these ortoits was that of President Jor
dan and his party of l.oland Stanford stu
dents. This particular expedition vlHled
the 1'rlbyloft is'amlb for the particular pur-
pete of studying the Eeal and also to brand
the young boils In aecoidance with the
provisions of the United State government ,
The trip was successful and several hun
dred young EcalD were branded In a man
ner th'tt Is expectel to protect them from
the pelagic hunters for the coming three
HOitbOllS.
In Ilritlsh Columbia Dr. Franz lioas of
the American .Museum of Natural History
and Ur. Livingston Rirrand of Columbia
were packing acicos the country , gathering
specimens , of the weapons , manufactures
and ornaments of the Indians , In that region ,
and ntudjlog their language , ( ustoms and
physical characteristics ,
ON THE NOHTHWnsr COAST.
They were absent from civilization for
several wreKb , camping in the open , and
having no society except that of their In-
llan guides and workmen. One of the prin
cipal dimcultles that they encountered was
In getting the cocaent of the Indians to
anko excivdtlons among their ancient burial
mounds and on the sites of abandoned
towns. They secured a full outfit of an
Indian village , and took rants of the forms
and features of the Inhabitants , from which
models will bo cocttiuctcd for a group In
the American mukcum. They alio obtained
uonir of tlie tokens , charm * nnd religious
emblem.- tha IndlsmDr lioaa returned
to New VorK a few da > s ago and expressed
hlniielf SB fully wtlsflfld with the results
of his anthropological ux'pedlilon
On the Oallfortia ro-\Bt the Smithsonian
Institute and I.cland Stanford. Jr. , unlver-
Istj ha\o been nt work together gathering
upedinenn of luirUo life Kurther south ,
, in the Sjnti c la1 tia Ulai.da Harvard and
i t phi ty of California luve been collecting
1--S
h for antliiulties u the site of
i civilisation pi the continent waa
carried on by the representatives of sev
eral universities. Dr. Kmlerick Starr of
ho University of Chicago has been eol-
ecting In Mexico , ami Ur. Adolph llande-
ier has been delving among the ruins of
ancient Peru and Bolivia. Pr f. Ul < 'r Ina
jcen searching among the graves of Peru
as the representative of the University of
i'ennsylvanla.
HR IMf'to ; ' M
SCIENTIFIC I'UnSUITS OF UNIVEHSITV STUDENTS DUJUNO THE' PAST SIX MONTHS.
For several seasons past Princeton has i
been sending out geological expeditious to I
the we&t. This jear the Princeton men
were In the party that scaled the lofty rock
in New Mexico known as thu Mesa to searcher
( or remuauts ofthe ancient Aztec city that
is supposed to have been located there , This
expedition was more successful than the
previous exploring expedition sent out
to this same place two soaqons ago. They
found many evidences that a city once ox *
Isted in tills Inaccessible stfot and the re
sults of their journey when worked out are
HKely to bo of conFldora'blo ' Importance.
i Some of Cornell's geologists weie also at
work In the west gathering epetimens from
Colorado ,
Another party of Cornell men spent th
summer In the Catskllls studing the ge
ological formation of th t rfloa They
took along u steam la te on the
mountain lakes and'obtalned much valuable
Information about the geological history o !
thl region.
ATTACKED WITH YELLOW FEVER.
' Though the "Pacific " coast has been the
| cccno of greatest nctlvity several expeditions
I were at wotk along the Atlantic. One of
these was edit out by Johns 'Hopkins ' unl-
verelty to gather biological and zoological
specimens about < the Island of Jamaica This
expedition vua rich In scientific results , but
was otherwise disastrous , The party was
attacked 'With yellow foyer , which carried
oft Prof , Humphreys and two of the stu
dents. Tills was the only ne of the
numerous expeditions on which there was
any loss of life. The explorers woiked along
the low-lying swampy shores and cruised
along 'the inlets picking up specimens of
considerable value , but unfortunately ex-
peel themselves to the fever malaria which
they were not so well able to withstand as
the blacl.3 whom they employed to man
their boats and dive for specimens. They
were unable to get out of the low district
before the fever came upon them , and half
the partji WES prostrated with It. A similar
expedition sent to the West Indies by New
Vork university was more fortunate. They
wcio in search of zoological specimens and
they succeeded In ipcaplng unscathed.
PROF. AttASSIZ IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Piof. AKSESof ! Harvard went to South
America early In the summer with a steam
aunch and spent the Bcason In cruising along
: ho Amazon , and has collected many rare
Flieclmcns.
This brief review by no nicana represents
flic extent of the tc'entlflc ' research curled
on by the colleges during the poilnd supposed
to bo devoted to rest and rrcwUton. .Many
of the other Institutions have been engaged
in researches more loal In their extent than
thobe mentioned. Some of them have had to
do with the geological formations of par-
llcula- sections , others with the fauna and
lloia of similar dlstiicts. All this work Is
Iinvottotit and valuable , even where It docs
not attract much attention.
The midsummer excursion Is a distinctly
modern phase of education and It IH only in
recent vrais that It has become Keneial.
Its Importance ) In the scientific field is com
ing to ho thoroughly appreciated by leading
educators. Hitherto innbt of these expedi
tions liavo been supported hy the contribu
tions of the individual membe'B of the parties
or by outside mibscriptlons , but now borne of
the tinlveisltles are beginning to make up-
proprlatloiiB for this purpose.
Prof. Henry F. Osborn of Columbia said
of this method of scientific resinrrh : "The
value of thcbc expeditions , especially as they
become inoro numerous , cannot boovet esti
mated. It brings Into general acceptance a
new nnd , to my mind , true conception of the
prefer field of a university , which Is not only
to Impart lnf < filiation , hut to accumulate
prlentlllc knowledge by piartlcal rebearrh.
Thu book of nature Is a vast [ Qlln , many
pages of which have not OB yi't ' been de-
ciphered. Every line hpellcd out by thcso
exploring parties Is so much clear gain from
the scientist's point of vli-w. He-bides , this
Is the advantage In the way of training that
comes to thu younger membo fc of the ' .Mity ,
anil that Is better by far than mere theaiet- [
Jtal teaching. "
When the vacation girl has got engaged
to the wrong man she may properly bpeak
of her mistake as her summer trip.
After u young man has been In society for
a couple of years ho usually thinks that he
could marry any uncrougcil girl of his .ac
quaintance and sonictimea It's BO.
James W. Tuaita of Saglnavv , Mich. , has
Just eolobrated his Eccond silver wedding.
Ho was married to his first wife March 23.
1&43 ; shu died In 1S71. He married again
October 2 , 1112. He Is 82 years old.
Annie Whltewlng , a Pawnee bcjuaw. has
sued for R divorce. Then that song-writer
must have been misinformed when he an
nounced that "White wings toey never
grow weary. "
Several rrtcctned contemporaries through
out the country Insist that Carl Decker shall
marry Evangcllna Clsucros "in order to make
their romance complete " Considerable dif
ficulty may lie mot with when this plan Is
laid before the present Airs Dcckur and her
family
Marrl&go Is not a failure , not In Iowa , - !
least. At Cedar Itapldu the ct ) cr ( * > . .
wedding wan celebrated at which each ol
the contiactlug parties was Joined In wedlock
for the third time When they come to ro-
clto their former experiences to each other
there will be no advantage on either side.
The discovery of : i cigar In the bride-
groom's pocket caused thu Indefinite post
ponement of a marriage at Onconta , N. Y.
IIo had piomlbud not to smoko. However ,
tliu fact that the brldo made the discovery
would seem to Indicate that slio was exercising -
cising post-nuptial prerogatives ahead of
time. .
The men who do not marry , and by tholr
dereliction glvo occasion for tiresome disser
tations , will be put to 'shame ' by Jacob Tom-
llnsnn of Texas , who advertises for a girl of
1'J ( brunette preferred ) ' to become Ills bride
nnd iccclvo ? ! i,000 on her /wedding day. Jacob
is 78 years old , but ho and his J5.000 not to
mention nn estateworth ? 30,000 will find
a bride. |
A peculiar marriage- was celebrated nt
Watortown , N. Y. , last week. Uenjamln F.
Hunt , the Intended gioum , Is now In his SOth
i year. Ho Is a fanner ivsldent of Rochester ,
N. Y. , Is well known In Iliidgeport , Conn. , > _ _ ;
where for years ho has conducted a success
ful business , and has a wide reputation In
Unston. Mrs. Julia A. Sherman , the prom-
ifci d bride , Is 90 years old. She lives In
jWalcrtown. Her wealth Is roughly estimated
ns being more than $1,000,000. Mr. Hunt
and Mrs. Sherman were companions In child
hood , nnd remained closu friends all their
lives. Mrs. Sherman's former husband , who
in llfo was a plijslcian , has been dead for
years.
_
U is said that In Rome mass ran bo said
In a different chuich each day for moro
than a year ,
The Moravian church , with n membership
of but 23CM , paid out fur foiclgn mlaslonu
$401,282.50 during 1SUC.
The beautiful Tiffany chapel exhibited at
the World's fair has been we-cured for the
C.itlu-dral of St. John the Ulvino Nc-w YorR
City.
It Is said to cost ? 7fi.000,000 a year In the
United States to go to dim eh , besides about
J20.00UOOO a jcar collected In the chuich to
glvo away.
Iluv. John J. Healy ( Romiin Catholic ) , pas
tor of St. Anno's church. Gloucester , Mans , ,
'
In building n free public library , which' ho
will present to thu city when finished ,
The colored IlnptlstB raised over $25,000
last year for missionary purposes , nnd upward -
ward of $20,000 for educational work. They
support thirty-eight schools and colleges ,
At the meeting of the Congregational ais-
poclntlnn at Centralla , Kan. , thu almost
unanimous sentiment was that women should
take off their hata before cntoiing the
church ,
Gloucester Cathedral' * ! lady chapel , one of
the finest specimens of thu perpendicular
style of architecture In England , jias been
restored and opened to the public , after
being clohed for twenly-fivo yearn ,
Thu growth of the Roman Catholic popu
lation of thin country from 1870 to 1894 waa
from -1.000,000 to 8KOfi,000. During the eame
period the liicreaeu of thu communicants of
Protestant ehurchtti was from 0,073,000 to
1G.21S.OOO.
It Is reported thai a German Lutheran
church In St. Clalr , Mich . has split upon
the question of mairylng the deceased wife's
ulster. 'Jhu synod denies the right and has
churched the opposite party , which Included
thu pastor.
Rev. Dr. Richard S Stoirs tolls a New
lYorli ic purler tlut he r-slgiM the presidency
'of ' ih < - American Hoard or CominlEsloncrB
fu r i Mi ins < l > b 'anflo ho feels
a t oo o 1 'j caio its duties la coa-
. , . . . i. . . . r-mh and gome
1