Nebraska Newspapers

    j > .uJi ! ! J AlUKSDAY , 20 , 1898.
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE.
E. IIOSGWATER Editor.
EVERY MOUNINO.
TErtM3 OF sunscrurnoNt
Hilly no * ( Without Sunday ) , On Year . M
Dtlly U" and Sunday , Ond Vtar. . . I 00
HU Months . * 03
Three Month * . I M
Bunday llee. One Tear . , . . . . J 03
ttaturday lite , one Year . . . .i . 1 W
Weekly lira , One Yea * . Ci
OFFICES !
Omahn ! The D * llulldlng.
. Houth Omaha : Blneer llih. . Cor. N and Jlth StB.
Council HIufM ! 10 I'earl Street.
i Chicago OHIcei lit Chamber of Commerce.
. Now York : Temtilo Court.
'Washington : 01 Fourteenth Street
COmiESI'ONDENCE.
Alt communlcntloni rtlatlng to ncwi and edlto <
rial matter ehauld Ue addressed : To the Editor.
UUHINKSS UiTTEIlS.
All bunlnai letters and remittances should b
( .dilreiBed to The lie * I'uullnhlng Company.
Omaha. Drafts , checks , exprefa and postomce
mon y order * to bo nunln payabl to tin order of
uio company.
TUB UK13 1'ltllUgHlNQ COMPANY. _
STATEMENT OF CIUCULAT10N.
Blnto of Ncbraoka , Douglas County. . :
UeotKe II. Tzschuck , secretary of The lice Tub.
Imilni ; Company , bolnR duly sworn , ays that the
jctual number of full nnd complete copies of The
JJally , Morning , Kvonlni ? nnd Sumlay lice printed
iturlng the month of December , H97 , was Q lot-
N'et entnl Bales C44.G50
Net dally nxcrnKo 21.133
aiSOUGK 11. TZSCIIUCK.
Fivorn to licfoio me nnd subscribed In my
/ > rest > nce this 1st day of January , liDS.
( Soul. ) N. 1' . FIJIU
Notary Public.
There are Indlcallons that congress
has Its scalping knife out.
Til ? Iowa delegation In Washington
seems to have stniek tlu mother lode ,
judging from appointments turned
up nearly every la $ * .
Kvoryboily In Oinnlm unil Nebraska
Is ready to applaud tlio announcement
of thu ri'iiiilon of the Union rncllle and
the Oregon Short Lino.
The Commercial club Is organized for
business. Kvory other association of lo
cal business nu'ii should follow Its good
example without delny.
New creamery and dairy companies
are being organized in Nebraska and
every one of them meant ) a reduction in
the capital stock of the combination of
calamity croakers.
In all the boasting of alleged county
circulation the Fakery has not in one
tilnglu Instance ventured to produce lt
.subscription lists , which are the only
inoofs of legitimate circulation.
Secretary Ftirnas advises the State
Board of Agriculture to go out of the
fair business. If that advice were acted
Upon what incentive would remain for
continuing the scramble to gut placet )
upon thu board' . '
Over in Michigan n thousand miners
In the iron mines have censed to ask
sarcastic questions about the arrival of
prosperity since it was announced they
would get n raise of wages the first of
next inonth.
The son of an Indiana preacher fright
ened his congregation out of their wits
by a realistic representation of watan
walking up thu church aisles. The
1 loosler churchgoers make the mistake
of taking new style religion too seri
ously.
The local franchlsed corporations have
become so accustomed to evading their
just share of the tax burdens that It
is no wonder they resist the first at
tempt to treat them on somewhere near
an equality with other taxpaylug prop
erty owners.
Nearly ? S,000,000 a month average In
< . . , 1 I crease in value of exports during the
year IS'J" Is a record of which American
farmers , manufacturers and merchants
may well feel proud. The government
makes no proilt -exports , but the people -
plo are richer therefor.
Mark this on the wall : In the seventeen -
teen years that the present law respecting - ,
ing publication of liquor license notices
lias been in force no applicant who pub
lished his notice In The lleo has over
been refused a license for failure to ad
vertise in the paper of largest county
circulation , as required by the statute.
Brazil has throe or four war ships for
silk * , Including two not yet llnlnhi-d. The
ropubllu IKIK avohlod coinpll-
with foreign nations mid Internal
dlssi'iislons have become lesa freiiucitt
In recent years. What Itrnzil needs HOW
la u bitter line of merchant vessels
making legulnr trljia to ports In the
United attitca.
These who nro ridiculing Suerotary
Wilson bcL'iiHBC he says Ki'ciit tliliiKa
may bu usiwcted from tliu development
of agriculture and tock ralsini ; in
Alaska , should tvmembef what their
forefathers used to say about the so-
called "Great American desert" lying
between the Koclcy mountains and tlie
Aflssourl river.
The offer made to CJ. M , Hitchcock of
$5 for every name of a bona lido carrkr
tlellvcry subscriber in Omaha and Houth
Omaha In excess of 100 omlth'tl from
I' ' the list of World-Herald subscribers
ri published by Tlu Ili'-j in Decenibor is
not n bluff and Is not withdrawn , hot
! , i Mr. Hitchcock trot out his unerallted
, !
subscribers nnd claim his money. He
KU.VS there nro UIUUMUHU of them. If
po he ought to bo abb to print -100 or
500 within twelve hours.
Of course the Ulcers of the State
lioanl of Agriculture try lo lay the tie-
crease In the recorded admissions to the
Btnto. fair to defective transportation fa-
clllUc * . yhe fact remains , however , that
tlw , transportation , facilities to the fair
grounds ln v been Improved matcrlnlly
each year ulneo the fair was located at
Omaha and no ono was prevented from
nttemllug through any luablllty to get
to find from the grounds cheaply ,
julcUJy mid wltli fair comfort.
.
rn/7 / DK.i/or/MTrt AXD CVIIA ,
The outburst of democratic Jingoism
In the liousv ofjLWpV'sentnUvos on Tues
day was expeclwL It va w * ll under ,
stood that when the diplomatic and con *
sulnr appropriation bill 'was taken up
for consideration the democrats vrouhl
move nn amendment Incorporating th < f
senate resolution , recognizing n state of
wnr In Cuba anil according belligerent
rights lo the parties to the war. The
majority \vns therefore fully prepared
for this prearranged play of the mi
nority for political effect and very prop
erly Insisted upon n strict observance
of the rules. This attitude of the re
publicans nssures the country that there
Is no Immediate danger of action by the
house favorable to recognizing the Cu
ban insurgents as belligerents.
The exhibition of democratic Jingoism
will not have the political effect hoped
for by those who made It. It will not
persuade Intelligent people that sym
pathy with the Cuban patriots Is IK--
culiarly a democratic sentiment. He-
publicans as heartily and sincerely sym
pathize with the cause for which the
Insurgents are fighting as do men of
niiy other party. The republican plat
form declares : "Wo watch with deep
and abiding Interest the heroic battle
of the Cuban patriots against cruelty
and oppression and our best hopes go
out for thu full success of their deter
mined contest for liberty. " The senti
ment of the party has not changed slnco
this utterance was made and the hope
of republicans for the triumph of Iho
men who are battling for Cuban inde
pendence Is as strong anil earnest now
ns It was In June , 1SOO. Uut at the
same time the republican party recog
nizes Its re.sjxjnslblllty as the party In
power. It knows Its duty to consider
American interests first and to faithfully -
fully regard International obligations. It
realizes that under existing conditions
the recognition of belligerency would
not lh > to the advantage of American
Interests and could not be of any ma
terial benefit to thu insurgents.
I'rosldt'iit McICinley In his annual
message , speaking of the practical
aspects of a recognition of belligerency ,
clearly pointed out that such recogni
tion would benefit Spall * rather than
the Insurgents. lie said : "While ac
cording the equal belligerent rights de-
lined by public law to each parly In our
ports , disfavors would be Imposed on
both which , while nominally equal ,
would weigh heavily In behalf of Spain
herself. Possessing a navy and con
trolling the ports of Cuba , her mari
time rights could be asserted not only
for the military investment of the island
but uii to > the margin of our own terri
torial waters and a condition of things
would exist for which the Cubans
within their own domain cnuld , not hojie
to create n parallel , while its creation
through aid or sympathy from within
our domain would be even more Impos
sible than now , witli the additional ob
ligations of international neutrality we
would perforce assume. " Tli < > effect of
according belligerent rights would be to
wipe out what trade this country still
has with Cuba. Moreover , the recogni
tion of belligerency is an executive pre
rogative with which congress should not
Interfere.
That there is a most deplorable state
of affairs in Cuba no ono will quejtion
and the action of this government for
the alleviation of the suffering there is
approved by all our people. But this
unfortunate condition does not furnish
justification for action on the part of
this government which only a little more
than a month ago the president de
clared would bo unwise and therefore
inadmissible. It may be true that th- .
autonomy offered by Spain Is a mock
ery and a delusion , but It is the duty of
this government to piace no obstacle In
the way of Spain's effort to put that
policy Into effect. The conservative
judgment of the country will approve
the course of the house republicans in
tills matter.
POSTAL IlKTKEfif.UKJ\ ( .
The postal authorities are endeavoring
to avoid an anticipated deficiency In the
free delivery service during the re
mainder of tlie present fiscal year by
reducing the force of letter carriers in a
number of the larger cities of ( lie coun
try. The anticipated deficiency Is only
about $1.50,000 , so that the total reduc
tion of carrier forces will not be very
great , but wherever such reduction lias
been directed by the department It is
vigorously opposed on the ground that
It will Impair the service. Undoubtedly
this will bo the case In some places If
not In all , but unless congress appro
priates the money required to maintain
*
the free delivery service , which appar
ently It Is not expected to do , the dc >
partmcnt must retrench In the way pro
posed. While retrenchment In public
expenditures Is to be desired.and Is In
deed absolutely necessary under existing
conditions , the postal service and especi
ally the free delivery branch of It Is the
very last place where It should bo ap
plied. It would certainly seem to b
practicable for congress to reduce appro
priations for other purposes lo an extent -
tent to supply the needs of the free iK--
livery service , without any injury lethe
the public business. The public will
not IKMU- patiently any deterioration In
the elllcli'iiey of the mall service , especi
ally when It may bo avoided by the ex
penditure of so small an amount as the
anticipated deficiency.
The liouso committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce has agreed to report
thu nntl-scalping bill and UI.TU arpcaivi
to bu no doubt thut It will pass Hie
house , although It Is said that its full1 In
the senate Is uncertain. If facts and
trustworthy statements showing the
evils of the ticket scalping business hav *
not bwn oxaggerat.'d , tlim will prububly
bo llltU1 dltllculty anil no dulay In enact
ing the proponed legislation , which Is
demanded In the public Interest. The
men who are engaged in the business of
ticket scalping are making < a Uoxpcrate
fight , but they liu c so fur failed to show-
that Iho < vUs > harl'otlri'ngpinHt ; ' thu busi
ness < ! , _ , UQt xtgf , not have they made
an even jihms'lFiTo sliowlng of the atloged
benollts of the system to the public.
Willie it is admitted thuiv nro two sides
to the question the hearings have mudo
It uupuruut that the iiuulle uccds protec
tion , equally xvl'h ' ilia railroads ,
both the BcalppM and the railroads. A 1
prominent official of the Vennsylvnnla ]
ralhwul stated tinder oath to th ? seriate
committee that the ticket brokers
preyed especially on the poorer
clnssp.s by dishonest methods--by a
tc.rcif. 'stfiJMi , find , forged tickets. II
further declared that the corrupting i
young * imJniJiC'.tlK } railroad si rvlrj I
one of the sad fqntutvs of the bii lne.ss
The complicity of ttfoMi/lronils / with th
scalpers was also proved , jj .
Some of the states have Wclnrci
through their legislatures , the Inhere ! ;
Illegality of the ticket-scalping blisliu-s
and by suppression have recognized ilia
it l.s an Invitation to dishonesty and n
Incentive to fraud , but what Is ncede
to suppress the business onVetlvol.v .1
national legislation. It Is questioned , o
course , whether congress has the niithoi
Ity to Interfere whether Its constltu
tlonal power to regulate Inlurstatc commerce
morce goes to this extent Init that cai
ba left to the courts to di'termimam
they should .be given the opportunity d
pass upon the question. The ( ionium
for the proposed legislation Is so sinm
and so general that congress can luirdlj
disregard It.
TUK FAlWi : n'llh SOUX UK 0\'KH.
The farce which has been -enarted l > i
Herdnian , 1'eabody and Gregory , sll
ting as an excise board , will 'soon b
over. A more disgraceful and shame
less travesty on justice was never seoi
since police commissions were createt
for Omaha.
The conspiracy In which these men
have been acting as runners for a ganj ,
of confidence sharps has been success
fill insofar as it lias robbed the appll
cants for license by compelling them to
pay tribute to the combine organ In defiance
fiance of law. The guaranty of a 1 !
cense and protection to all who submit
ted to being robbrd lias , bowovpi
failed to materialize. The foreordaluut
decisions of the outlaw board have beei
delivered according to contract , but th
actual delivery of the promised license
has been blocked by the law and UK ,
victims of the confidence game llm
themselves exposed to all the penalt1 !
of selling liquor without licenses. Thej
are not only exposed to the penalties fo
selling Without lieen o , but also of iK-inj ,
debarred from securing licenses for tilt
present year under the provision of the
law which prohibits ths granting o
licenses to persons who violate tba hn\
within the year preceding application.
For this predicament the blame inns
rest entirely with the police board' con
splrators and their blackmailing allies
They know all the time that no Heensi
could issue until the applicant had fullj
compiled with the law. They know
that their promises to grant license *
promiscuously to everybody on thu don
bio-jointed juggle of combining two pa
pers In one fictitious paiwr mid eettinj ,
up the good faith dodge would not holi
water in thu courts. They knew wel
enough that the promised licenses couh
not ba delivered while an appeal was
pending from their fraudulent decisions
They knew that the credulous dupes
whom they had helped to swindle wouli'
bo compslled finally as a matter of self-
protection to perfect their applications
by advertising In the newspaper of
largest circulation as required by law.
But tluse conscienceless charlatans ,
who care nothing for their oaths of of-
lice , care less for the costly experience
they have Inlllcted upon their victims ,
who for the time being are unfortu
nately subject to their power. It would
liavo been much more respectable and
no more lawless for them to have levied
a forced donation of ! ? 10 upon each ap
plicant for llcenss to replenish the ex
hausted cash box of their ollicial organ.
As a reform police board the Herdman-
Pi-abody-Gregory trio Is certainly a shinIng -
Ing example. Now that the curtain is
about to bu rung down on this act of
tlie police board fare. ; , the clowns who
have donned the judicial erm'.ne may
find time to look at the fruits of their
stupid dirty work from the political
standpoint.
Interest in the exposition is steadily
Increasing everj where. There is now
hardly a tran.smlssissippt state that has
not organized Its Transinississlppi Kx-
posltlon commission and the various
state commissioners are exerting them
selves with commendable zeal to ensure
thi creditable representation of tha rc-
soiircvs and products of their states
among the exhibits. When the final in
ventory Is taken the measure of credit
l > 3longlng to the state commissioners
must not be omitted.
Whenever a republican rushes Into
print to air his grievances through the
local popocratlc organ in nine canes out
of ten he may be put down as a Jobbr ,
renegade or political thlmblerlgger who
has boon weighed by his own party nnd
found wanting. It Is In accord with the
eternal fitness of things for nn ex-conn-
cjlman who tried to lift himself back
Into the council on a hold-up gas fran
chise schme to pose as an opponent of
franchise granting.
Coniindium : If it takes the populist
state ofileluU over one year to discover
that sheriffs and county treasurer : ) are
drawing Illegal fivs In excess of wliat , Is
due them , how long will it take them
to discover that tlie governor's allowance
for housj rent Is being paid In violation
of the constitutional prohibition ?
Governor Pingrco says that although
the leaders may sometimes go astray ,
the masses of the republican party nro
sound upon all the vital questions of
party principle nnd imlltlcal honunty.
And the governor hits tlw "all fiation the.
head.
Great stress Uti \ \ \ oil the fact that
riesldent r > ojt . -traveling In tlw United
Ktatorti Just llko any ordinary < -ti- :
zon. It "imist be admitted that this Is
one point In Mr. Dole's favor.
. Qut'atlon of Tlt'Uft
Philadelphia I'rfsi.
When a ru'llroad ' will redeem the unused
portion ot a tlckOi It lua gold the EMiglo
legitimate oxcuae or juatlllratlon for tlcket-
BCulplnK is takeu away. It U well that such
redemption aball be made compulsory In any
Butl-Bdlplng law. It congress will r-uas the
law now pending It will do the public erv- >
Ice. The ticket-scaling bualuosu ] pro-
imnlvo of grow dishonesty and U given Uio
uiitautago of special rates U > < no portlcu of
the public which \rllllnR to take the
of controveMy < with ocnJnctnra which la In *
clJcnt to1 thBuUe ot scilpcrA' tlckdd an I are
not particulars to whether or not they ere
accepting ttolon good * .
\VIion a visitor to the Omaha exposition
tays. " 1 coaic. from old Missouri , " he mustn't
be nwtlo to blush because eo llttlo else In
sight eceiiUcto have corny from thccu.
od II In Viinl.i.
The Ohio pl'in who KOI < M excited ovr
politic * that he shot himself In the moutiii
wig not sb' xblted .that ho did not under
stand how' ' to' reach the vltnls 'of a polltl'
clan. l ' ' " ' -
Trntli
The country's exports fa December were
worth 9vpc $121,00 ,000 an Increase of over
$7.90DuO ( ) over December , 1,880. fror the
twelve months the Increase WM , $93,000,000.
.Mr. Ilryaa con find many truthful topics Tor
study tbcso ( Jays.
I'oMnl 1'rniiicrlty.
GlolM ) > rmoerat.
The postal receipt or dS97 were M.uOO.OOO
ahead of those of the preceding year. Hue
the postal deficit also climbed up , nnd will
'continue to Iwroase as Ions' as the depart
ment carries and distributes fcenny ilriod-
fuls for one-eighth what the service costa.
Hniiiliiiu- FrPt. Sped.
Wo.'hlnRton Tost.
Tills ridiculous extravagance has gradually
enlarged Itself from a modest beginning until
now It represents on expenditure of $130,000 ,
t'.iat being the sum called for In the agri
cultural bill before tbo present congress.
There Is as much reason why the govern
ment should turnUb farmers with their agri
cultural Increments or .their . domestic , nnl-
mals as there is for this free distribution of
seeds. AVe know of nothing In the written
or unwritten. law of the land whlrti suggests ,
oven Indirectly , such a custom. It Is pa
ternalism In Us most vicious and demoraliz
ing form.
Tit MI t htii for Sliilc .l-
Chlrnito Itpcard.
Comptroller Roberts of New York has
made Jo the governor aad legislature a rec
ommendation for doing away with dlrco.
taxation for stuto purposes. The auggestlon
may not scon be acted upon' ' , but undoubt
edly the tendency of tax reform la In that
direction. The time wilt como In all prcb-
abllrty whew incs' ; of cur state governments
will ralao no revenues by tax levy. Such an
cutcomo lu to bo sought for. Steps already
have been taken toward Us reaHaitlon In.
Illinois , as In New York , by providing for
110 Inheritance tax and for the Increased
fees for licensing corporations. Thrso two
i.ax laws , whit * recently liavo been pUccJ
upon the Illinois atatuto books , are bricking
considerable revenue Into the trci aury. What
is needed to complete the- plan la for the state
to ratao additional revenue by taxes upcn
the rarnlnF.s of rollrcads aad similar corpora-
tlc-ns , In which even ; : It would release- thorn
from taxation for local purposes. Rail estate
ar d ttner property would then be
for taxation for local purposes only. A gen
eral tax levy , whlrii It la so very dlfflcull
to spread over an entire atate with Justice > x
all , would Iben bo rendered unnecessary ,
Such a radloU change lequirea constitu
tional rcvliii.n.of course , but only so cuu out
tax ejstcni be made sx'tls3utcry. :
A M3SSO.V IX 1UO.V.
One ot tillnolilif.ll ! UcNiilU of "An-
lirjL cIniiiK Gold. "
Ipnsns City Stcr.
, ° } fut'i0t ' thD lron furnaces In the
Lclted s4teaiia3 ; ; been steadily Increasing
since last.July , . , and the weekly production
at the present time la almost CO per cent
" ! ? fl lj'tar ngo- ana at the rat < > c
12,000,000 Ions a year , or 30 per c nt larger
than the Ijnmwws production of 1S32. Notn
ing ehowtf. . bejter than the record ot Iron
production. th ( . .material progress of a na
tion , sines Irjjn enters 'oto building opera
tions of 9yery sort. The enormous production
or Iron Is,011. , , , the moro significant at the
present tiice in view of the fact that there
us no extenslv railroad building In progress
Nearly ajlailroad iron comlcg from the
manuractor/fs / jiow la for the purpose of Im
proving Jjpefl , already In operation. Many
companies are laying heavier raiis , substltut
lag Irco .bridges. lor wcoden ones , buying
new eara amKenKlnw .i.ird making Improve
ments of other sorts. Hut the principal de-
maud for Iron aadfiteel , products is for
building , ? and. for minor purposes and the
distribution .cMnxv products Is moro general
and more extensive than ever before.
The fact that such an unprecedented de
mand for Iron and such great activity in
the industry 'can ex.'st ' without a material
advance In prices Is the best possible evidence
of the great reduction in the cost or uroduc-
ng Iron Ju recent years. Present" prices
' "
.vbuld ha\9 cius'cd "most furnaces to shut
down a few years ngo. They could not havu
leen operated except at a less. The cheapen-
ng of the ccat of protluctlea has not been
accomplished by a reduction of wage , ? for
ron workers are -getting very nearly as
much as they got In 1S92. It has been the
result of the adoption of new processes and
new machinery , whfdh require fewer men
-nd leas handling of the product. The con-
Inulng low prices for Iron and steel , In the
ace of the enlarged demand , ought to prove
o financial theor'sts that they have been
mmer.sely overoatlmatlns the effect of "ap-
> rectatlng gold" im causing ( lie general de
cline In prlcea. Hero Is one of the most
Important products ct the age , the price of
which has declined 50 per cent In twenty
fars , yet such has been the cheapening of
ho cost of production that , In the face of
do decline In prices , profits have been gcent
nough to stimulate the Industry to such
n extent that the production his Increased
.vo-fold.
I'KHSO.Y.U , 'AXIl ' OTHKIIIWISE ,
Jartsn still eoemo to have an Ucai'hat the
) ariltion : of China Is something In which she
i3.n i.n Interest.
Pssteur'o widow 1ms taken up her rcsl-
eacc at the Institute bearing her husband's
aino ami < fl In receipt of a pension of $3,000
ycai' .
Hon. Charles Bonaparte of Baltimore ro-
or/tly delivered the flrslt 'Cf a sorlcs of alx
ecturea at Harvard on "Civic Duties und
Reforms. "
In 1870 the duke of Golllcro began to speml
argo sums of money In the collod.lon of rare
tamps and Ms collection la now believed
o bo worth $1,250,000.
Hen. John B , Hedmond , the Irish pitrlot ,
ias been presented with a picture of Ilev ,
J0 er O'NsllI , one of the persecuted prlcnt/s
! Ireland 100 years ago. '
Perhaps ORO reason why thcso $109 counter-
oils ere to alow about cc-ming In 'la that the
' .oldorn 'io ' net care 'to ' confess that they i-avo
been swindled $100 worth.
Governor Mount of Indiana recently de
livered an aJdresa to the 'Hoard ' of Agricul
ture of that elate , In whlcih ho deplored the
tendency ' pt mine men 'to Icavo the farms
and go to'ttho tltlce.
John TaorciJ. broke Into and robbed a stcro
In ClayporO'Vni-r early or.o morning last
wonk. Ho wis arrestoj at 7 o'clock , tried
at 10 and hd commenced to servo a term
In the penitentiary before ounwrt.
Kark Tw ln las been studying the career
of Cecil Hhodca , the south African million
aire , and sums up hU conclusions as fol
lows : "I admire him. I frankly confess It ;
fl'iYl when C/IB Hmo comes I.ctailt buy a pCece
of tho'ropo fpr a .Itfrpsake. "
Irrlng Htvlc , who has just been appointed
brigadier .general of the Colorado militia ,
Is well known to ofDccm In the army tn the
man \vho went ) through \Vest 1'olht with the
highest tmiddng over attahwd. 'Up , re-
signc-d several years ago , aftpr flve years'
Borvlco In 'the ' engineers , > . .
The otaff'cf a. medical 'Instltutipn'In Portland -
land , Ore. , wore nonplused roccnUy when
they undertook to perform an operation for
appendicitis. They found tha > the HAtIer.it
liail no vermiform appendix to rpm'ovp. ' TJia
surgoonn were not to be cheated , Ooiyevpr ,
go they tcok out anything that tlioy < r > oii-
gldcred euperllusus and the patient recov
ered , >
Dog teas ? Of course. Social affairs'
given and participated In by pampered ca
nines arc quite the rage In Now York City.
If you Jiavo a pet bow-wow you shoull fall In
llu . New York papers publish elaborate
detatU of tbo coming out party of O Tatsu
San , 'a Japanese spaniel , given the other
day , and many more euch functions are to
follow. Canine Ewnlla now command from
Gotham's 75 uioro attention than tbo aver-
.ago buniau.
1XTBIIIJST 1ST TIII2 UXI'OSITlOVt
lorrn.
Sidney ( In. ) Herald.
Kvcry Hawkeye should put his shoulder to
the wheel and work for the success of the
exposition. The legislature should mak'a A
liberal appropriation In order that Iowa
may bo fittingly represented at thl , "fho
greatest of all western expositions , nndvo
bellevo It will. DotVt sty anything ? moro
about an Omaha exposition , 'but get to work
and help make It truly AH International
one , as It will bo In results for lown If
nothrafc' m6rd. Omaha Is one of the most
Important' gateways of the west and doca
molrnced the prestige of the exposition to
mako-hur grcqt.
Sioux Oily Journal.
The people of Omaha show lively
Interest in what the state nnJ
people of Iowa may do. They expect to
have a flno representation from their neigh-
bois to the cast of the Missouri , Otbor
western states nro taking hold with energy
nnd enthusiasm , Minnesota nnd Missouri
especially , but the mountain , mining and
fruit states to the west are not much be
hind them. liven In Kansas a uplrt of en
thusiasm Is manifested , and Governor Lccdy
has taken up the work with vim , having
Just Visited Omaha and received there a
notion of the magnitude ot the affair. The
Transmlsslsalppl exposition Is' going to be
a big thing 0110 of the biggest things ot the
year 1S9S.
Davenport Ilppufallean ,
It Is absolutely Impracticable and Im
possible for the Iowa commissioners to
make au exhibit at Omaha that would
at all bo creditable to the state
without nn appropriation from the state
that would bo sufficient to cover the ex-
pcnso of n respectable exhibit , The manu
facturers of the state are not the base ot
wealth of the great stuto ot Iowa. The
farmers are the base of Iowa's wealth , and
the farmers and nctunl owners of the farms
are the men who are to get the greatest
bcnflts from advertising the slate , because
If Iowa's advantages are properly presented
to capitalists outside of the state number
less Industries will spring up hi the next
decade that will bring Iowa to such prom
inence that her people would bo justified In
attempting to make an exhibit at the close
ot this dccado.
.South Dr.kotn.
Elk 1'olnt ( S. D. ) Courier.
Hanco Muiphoy returned from Omaha
'yesterday niomlng , whither , with Governor
1.02. ho went last we < - ' { to meet the ofllclals
of the TransmUsUslrol Exposition , At
Omaha they met three of the South Dakota
commissioners from the Black Hills and to-
gi-ther they were shown about the grounds
and lot Into the plnn.i . of the managers , by
whom they were royally entertained. Haace
says very few as yet bive any Idea of the
extent and magnificence upon which the
plans of the oxpcaltlon are being carried
out. The South Dakota commissioners hnVe
already engaged 2,000 squaTo feet ot floor
room for the state exhibit , which Is very
likely to bo Iccgely Increased. TJO governor
contemplates calling together very soon the
eight commissioners who reside cast of the
Missouri to definitely formulate plans fr the
state exhibit , and It is not unlikely that this
meeting will bo held lit this city the latter
liart of the month. Tlie proximity of South
Dakota to Omaha makes It very deshable
that this state should have n meat excellent
exhibit there , and with 'the ' mineral wealth
of the Black Hills and the agricultural pro
fusion of the eastern part of Uio state to
draw from wo surely do nt lack the ma
terial , la' the absence ot n state apprecia
tion , ihowovcr , most caceful a > nd earnest work
will devolve upon our commissioners If we
are to have nu exhibit worthy of the state.
The Black Hills people are very much in
earnest about this matter atad 11 Is quite
tlmo 'that ' the people In this section were
making the most of the great c portunity
which Is now ours , ot giving t'je resources
o * the state aa adequate and proper showing
at this great exposition.
Ynnkton Press anil Dakotan.
Thn stirring , energetic , public-spirited
people of South Dakota , comprising a very
largo majority of Its population and in
cluding all the wcmen , should remember
that the t-'ate must proviso for an exhibition
at the Omaha Traasralsslssippl Exposition ,
which will open In Juno next and continue
vntll November. It Is now well assured that
this exposition Is to be- second only to the
great Columbia exposition of 1893. It will
be essentially a world's fair , and South.
Dakota .being a next < Jeer neighbor to Ne
braska , cannot afford to slight it , nor can
we delay the work of preparing for a South
Dakota building and an exhibit.
Dcadwood ( S. D. ) IMonecr Times.
The Black Hills must have a mineral
exhibit at Omaha. Wo cannot afford
to have It said that wo are too
poor or that wa have -nothing to exhibit.
Betto r take a smaller space and exhibit only
the richest and rarest specimens. We must
make a showing of some kind.
l
Douglas ( Wyo. ) News.
Several of the slate papers are oppcslng
an appropriation for exposition purposes
and antagonizing the movement. This should
not be. There Is go'ng to be an exhibit from
Wyoming and the mossbacka may as well
realize It. There Is no use or eer.se In being
clam all the time. An exhibit will not ccat
a great deal as apportioned by the Laramlo
county mass meeting and It will be of great
benefit to the state generally. The outside
world could bo Informed of the rcoaurces of
atate In a way they would be compelled
to admit was. the truth. What Is needed Is
o let the outside world know that Wyoming
Is something more than a cow aad sheep
pasture of gigantic proportions.
St. Joreph ( Mo. ) Gazette. '
The Gazette prints Interviews with a num.
her of leading business men , who not only
advocate a creditable and proper state repre
sentation but who urge that St. Jcneph
ehould take advantage of the opportunity to
advertise her own greatness. Surely thia
point is well taken. St. Joseph has much
to show to the world , much to tell , much
t be proud of , cod an. . opportunity like this
Is not to be pa ed over lightly. It Is urged
that the people of St. Joseph and of Bu
chanan county consider the Transmlsslsslppl
Exposition seriously and In Its proper light ,
and. that the efforts of the local commission
ers be met with prompt cad liberal respocuo.
SI , I.ouls Hrpubllc.
It Is hope < l that the appeal for funds IH-
rjuoJ by the Missouri Omaha Expedition com
mission will meet with prompt and liberal
response. ThU ttato ought to have the raosi
comprehensive and attractive exhibit at
Omaha , and tbtocan bo accomplished oaly by
providing the funda needed.
THIS CHOI' OK C
Tlironfi'iiK lo Context ICeii-
tiirky'H S ii pro in n ry.
Ilalttmnrci Sun
That this Is a scofllng , cynical and Icono-
claiUo ago haa been d'emcnstratcd too
frequently to require further proof , 'but It
was fondly believed that there was sti'Il
ono spot which preserved some reverence for
cherished traditions , and'that In old Virginia ,
If nowhere else , ono might still find worship
ers at the shrines of the ancient crceJs. Hut
It would seem that the spirit of 'irreverence '
has spread oven to that Gibraltar of tracjl-
tloi. : and that there Is nothing too sacred to
cfloapo tlie desecrating touch of ridicule and
satire. Wo are moved to these reflections
> y the statement In a dispatch from Hlch-
mend that Mr. Owens of Manchester pro
poses to Introduce a bill In the Virginia legis
lature providing that "any Virginia gentle
man of good standing In his city or county
may apply to a Justice of the pe-ico , and ,
after taking the oath of olllco required by
law. and particularly the anti-dueling oath ,
and upon Uio pajjnunt of a feu of $1 , such
Justice bhall Issue a warrant creating such
appMcunt -colonel with full rank for life. "
This shocking piece rf levity was suggested ,
| t is mated , by the fact that the recent In-
creasa In the governor's staff from seven to
eighteen left ungratlfied many hundreds of
aaplrants who had been sighing for a place
In the gubernatorial rutlnuo and for the Im
posing mll.tary title of colonel , NP Institu
tion knouu unions Vlrglniama has heretofore
"been regarded , s moro sacred or
tr.oro honprabo ) than that of colonel ,
and nothing could so forcibly Illustrate
the pacing of the anclei > t regime and tbo
triumph of a coarse awd baao heterodoxy aa
this legislative sneer at whiit was once ac
counted thp fJilef glory and err ment of the
eoclal and inlUto'ry fabric of the Old Domin
ion. The Virginia Jrnol oaq always
be-on first layar , first In peace > and first
In thu hearts of iito fdlow-Vlrjiluliua. To ,
nt him In old tlmw would have been
considered ulmoat equivalent to tronion ,
Uut now , U soonjR , oven politician * nro bold
enough to in p their flngcrt nt him , nnd
he la made to lurnlsh n wrry Jest tor the
amtwonKtit < if A grinning world. Anilto
Ttrflko l io Insult still moro bitter , It la pro
posed to hucker out this patent of no-
1)11 Ity at o , dollar a hood. Mr. Owens ought
to be aware that Virginia colonels nro llko
pools , born , not made , < m.l that every Vlr-
Blirla gentleman ofl RooJ standing la already
a colonel ami would scorn < o belong lo the
shodJy military aristocracy which It Is pro
posed to create by law. It 1 moro Uian
probable tha' ! when they hoar of Sir. OWOIM'
bill UIMO colonclfl by Inherltunco nnd dlvlno
right will march upon' Hlchmoiul BOIIIO hun
dred thous\nd strong nd Ukc summary
vengeance upon this legislative Jester. Never-
Ilioless , tiio appalling truth remalii lhat the
Iconoclast lies made his way Into 'the meet
veiiprflblo temple of colonel worship , < iiul that
the colonel Is being mocked In the very
house of hU friends < i portent of direct elg-
nltlranco and ono that Indicates the begin
ning of the end , for we may confidently pre
dict 4'hat ' when In the not 'Jlalant future the
traveler from Boston shall etand on ono of
ltlehtnond'3 heights nnd okctch the ruins of
the capital h will Onto the doMino and fill
of the Old Dominion from the period when
degenerate Virginians lost their rovorcncn for
t'helr ' colonels and earrlleKlously made ulioin
the subjects of ecoft and Jest. Uut of this
Mr. Owens may rest assured , lhat though
Virginia colonola n-.ay dlo , they will never
surrender their titles , or pay a dollar apiece
for ntty that he ran manufacture for them.
HISIXC ; rum OK Tii.vm : .
IniiroviiiiMit In All I.I Hi's nt
Illlxllll'HN.
Hut for the doubt which exists as to tbo
currency and which will.not dlsaroear until
congrcvs relieves the stability and value of
our circulating medium from all dependence
on the cash balance of Jho treasury or tbo
revenues of the government It would bo
hard to set limits to the overllawlng and
prosperous trade before the country.
Increasi-d business In the la&t six monies
of 1S97 has raised the gross earnings of
159C5t miles of our railroads by $58,901,51)1.
As this Is about eight-ninths of our entire
lallroad nystem the Increase on all our lines
Is about $70,000,000. This , however , only
brings receipts Imck to where they stood In
1S93. In 1S9I the loss In reported omilnga
on about this mlloago was $112,425,321. In
1895 , 1S9I5 and 1S97 the total Increase has
been $11.012 ; ! , < ; 15 , or Just the loss In 1S9I.
As In 1S93 there was a loss of | 25lC9.nCO ,
something 1 still left to be made up. Tills
will bo picked up In three or four months
wlt'j the rate at which earn lags ure now
rising , or IS per cent ror the first week In
January. Hy summer the railroads , as to
receipts , ought to be back to the receipt *
per milo of IS92. Their supplies cost them
much less than they did then , but their own
rules are lower , so that dlvldsnds should
move tack to their old figure.
The stock market for two woclta has been
rising on these earnings. It fell at the end
of the wc-ck , so that the week cla = ed as It
began for sixty railroad blmrea , and lost an
avernco of fl a share for trust stocks. This
Is uot exactly a "bull market , " but Iho num
ber of sharps dealt In Is very Kicgc and the
conviction i.i etllt general that the market
Is about to advance. The purchase of
American shares has begun abroad , though
it is still fitful. A part of ( he advance In
New York rosLj on the manipulation of the
N'ow York Elevated and Molrcpolitan , but
a large part arises from the situation which
but Tor the currc-ncy would be nt all points
encouraging. The production and consump
tion of pig iron Is now nt the rate of 12,000-
000 tons annually , or about half the world's
yearly product. New York bank leans gen
erally reach their highest point six weeks
later , at the end of February , bast week
these leans were only $829.400 below the
highest total ever reached. The bank reserve -
serve steadily Increases because pectile nil
ever the country who bought goods In the fall
are now sending money back to pay for them
and leans are high because manufacturing
stocks are being carried fee the spring trade.
Tao solid tasls for business Is shown by the
fact that failures In 1897 were lower In
amount and lesii In number than since 1892 ,
but , as the Financial Chronicle plnts out ,
the failures among small firms grow mortv
numerous. It waa the largo firms which
escaped commercial disaster.
This Is due to the fact that prices were
so low that oaly , firms of large capital and
with a large business could make way. The
small firm on a narrow margin has been
at a disadvantage. ThU condition continues.
Several prices for commodities have moved
downward. Cotton lost a sixteenth of a cent
a pound and a great strike which has begun
In MasMchi.'eatts will depress It still more.
Wool sales are one-half larger than a year
ago , but at no advance , and tbo general raage
of dry goods docs not Improve. The ship
ments of boots and shoes -as given by the
Shoo and Leather Reporter , are a fifth
above the average of the last three years ,
and while prices do not move upward ! n
hided , leathers acd ohoes , they must before
long. The surprising thing about pig Iron
Is that with the ccoductlon one-hair bigger
than a year ago prices do not move. The
equipment of the Now York Elevated with'
rn electrical plant at a coat of $11,080,000 Is
the first sign of a large' new enterprise.
Volume , and not an Increase of price , Is
therefore- still the mark of the rising tide
of current trade. Exports remain on the high
level of December and imports continue to
bo lower than last year. The excess of mer
chandise exports for December over Imports
was last year $58,203,260. Kor last Decem
ber It promises to be still larger , and thla
month , when exports were $12,597,863 In 1897.
will also show larger figures. Gold imports
are amcng the possibilities with their Sieavy
balances. The revenue continues to Increase ,
but 'the advunco Is not sufficient to remove
the risk of a deficit.
OAtf IMUSVISST CAIIMJ l.VMl.\iS. (
Pronlilciit HUN Authority Without Act
of 4onfrt'MM.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 19. At the request
of the secretary of state , acting Attorney
General Richards has given an opinion on
the question of the authority of the presi
dent. In the absence of legislation on the
matter , to control the landing of foreign
telegraphic cables , Tbo question was raised
by the action of the French Cable company
In landing a cable at Capo Cod without the
oxprcHs permission ot congress or the presi
dent. Mr. Richards' conclusions are a fol
lows :
That the president lias the power. In Ilia
absence of legislative enactment , to con
trol the landing of foreign mibmnrlno ca
bles. Ho mny either prevent the landing ,
If the rights entrusted to Ills euro BO du-
mnml , or permit It on conditions which will
protect the IntcrcBta of thin Kovernmont
an ; ] Its citizens ; nnd If a landing 'hm ' : been
effected without the consent or against the
protest of tbln government , respect for Its
rights and compliance with Its terms may
be enlorced by applying the prohibition to
thu operation of the line , unless tbo nc'cca-
sary conditions are accepted and observed.
AI1V1HKS A Uli-fJI.ASSII'-'lO.VTIO.V.
Clili-f Cli-rk of Civil Scrvlui * CoiiiiulN-
xlou TcNlllli-n.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 19 , When the Inves
tigation of tbo civil swvlco hy the Benato
committee was resumed today Chief Clerk
B. I ) . Bailey of Uio chief examlncr'u cHlcc ,
Civil Service commission , advised a general
rc-cIasslflcatlon of government offices. The
present grouping ho described as accidental ,
baaed on salaries , while ho believed It should
bo toned on the kind of work dune , which
would bo of great advantage In vrepavlng
- . examinations for arullcanla. Aa to the ex
tension of the civil service made by the
i order of May C , 1S90 , ho said that brought
In 31,000 additional positions. The largest
number of olfieea brought hi by a glngle
order before that waa 7,600 by IVenldeut
Harrison ; 7,000 , by I'rcsldi-nt Cleveland bolug
the next In uurnbor. The communion May
0 was not prepaTwI to moet IMe owcxplng
extensions and no ellKlblo lists had hucoi
prepared prior to tlut date fee the o places
and then , too , thuro had been many tem
porary appointments ' caused by lack of ell-
glbles.
. .Hliutx ( lilt .Ml II n CHOI a Coiiiiiniiy.
TOPEKA , Jan.'Superintendent ' of In-
Miranco McNull today Issued un onlor re
voking the lIuetiHi of the lAte Insurance
Clearing company of St. Paul to do bunl-
nwa In KIIIIHUH. Ha baited hln action on a
report at ( be coimnluHloner of inuuranco or
tha HtutQ.of JIlmu'Botu , which | IOWH that
tha company's capital Block has bucu im
paired ) to the extent of ( U.UX ) .
HKI'OIIT OX ! flS\V
l'lnct ( ho Mnttcr Kntlrrfr In < tia
ttnmtn of Frilrrnl Authorities
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10.- Senator Vest
from the committee on quarantine and puMta
health today reported a substitute for Seni-
tor Crtffcry's bill providing regulations for
quarantine. The 1)111 as reported pMctli-a.ly . *
places the control of alt matter * pertaining
to the quarantine service In Iho feilenil v-
eminent. Among oilier provisions the sorro.
tary of the "treasury " la authorized to nnk < t
regulations to prevent the spread ot lofpp.
tlous diseases from one fltate to another ami
! o e ses whcro the state or iiuinlrlp.il au
thorities refuse to enforce the mien r.o
proslilont is directed to execute them am ! to
adopl such measures ns ho may deem up , , .
sary , Including the nppolnlmcnt of oiliia ,
to prevent the spread of the diseases.
Another provision Is as follows :
Whenever yellow fever , cholera , pl.icur , r
typhus fcver has pasiod the qunr.intln , , .f
Urn United Statts or In nny nmtinor guiud
cntratu'o within the limits of nny st.'ii , , .r
territory the quarnntlne rogulntlnns , .f t > o
Unltcil Stntoa for tin1 purpose of pri\n'-
Ing the spread of suoh dljiMffiJ Iroin MU
stixto to another rhnll bn Mtiireme | ana \ \ \ \ ,
lirouodeneo of state or munlolpal li\\-- , n , ' . i
or regulation * and Iho prcMldont N .inth. . > ' -
Izcwl to onforeo thesnme nnd rontrni the
movement of vessels , railway traiim , \ , .
lilcles nnd persons , FO ns to prevent t IP O
dl.spasns from spreading from one t.itn to
nnother niul to prevent unne < vK.i.ir > u-
strletloiiB upon Interstate commerce.
Iho bill ( s nulto a complete ( iit.irant.nc .
coile. Heavy ponaltlra are provided for tin
violation of Its provisions.
1MI.\TKIHS ON STATK 1'OI.I'rU'S.
'Hastings Uecord ( rep , ) : 1Sa > republican
Btate itlcket this year will Irjiludo tf c nimrn
of men chcaon for illicit' availability as wll
as their ability to fill ti6 various o > tate > '
flees. There will buntie ot the "old-g.itiR "
The nominations this year will Inrludo the
names of : iow men men win have tuner
boon before n state convention for a state
ofllce. Hepubllcana generally are ot ivu'
opinion In this matter. Nebraska Is m.nt .
surely republican at heart and while Iho
Btato house today Is In the hands of the oi > -
position , ithcre Is llttlo doubt In the avwnn
votcr'a mind that the republican tlekot rut/
from now clolh will sweep the state. NV
braska la full of republicans who rcgi-d
state office aTjovo a cheap token of appro.'nl
or reward , and the.ro republicans are In ear.
nest in wanting a new lot of men. Tbo man
who has lluhiil for a stite ofllce for several
years pa.t . will be obllgod to scratch at the
fellow's door who hr.s suddenly found him
self In 'tho ' hands ot his friends.
, I'lattsmouth Journal ( dotn. ) : The sueeoa-
ssr to Senator Allen must not oen ropt.'bllcan
and the only way to prevent lhlr Is for tlu >
different reform elements of the state -to
0'and together In the comlni ; eloi-tlon ninl
effect the most complete fusion. There is
not a fair-minded anti-republican In thu
state who can find anything to object to In
the lororcl of William V. .Allen . and to fall
to return him would IIP a blow to Niansko.
as well as to the reform movement. Demo
crats all ever the Ptato have oxpror. c-d a
wllllimtiosJ to loin with llm nnmillats In
electing "their scnntor and a majority of the
state ticket , nnd , 'hy ' so doing , luvo shown
that ithey euro far moro for the principles
for which they are 'battling than they defer
for the honors anil emolument ! ? of office. A
majority of the papullHts have aUo state.l
their dcslro for such a righteous union. Uut
In thov ranks of this party arn also to ? > , >
found aomc , who , cither for thn sake of re
publican apphufo or eoaie oilier cqiully
empty reason , ro bent on kcplng "in
the middle ofthe road. "
TIlOIJIiHTS THAT 'niCKM-f.
Chicago Itcconl : "T.ils train makes a
srcat many stops. "
"Yes. It's a milk train. It Is nrolia'ily
stopping for watep1 , '
Truth : "No. I-never take- the nPWHpappr *
homo ; I've a family of grown-up ( lutightw.-v
*
you know. "
"I'apor.n too full of crime , ch ? "
"No. too full of bargain sales. "
Chit-ago IJpcord : "Slmpklns write * pond
poetry , nnd ho 'never si-ems to got out of
(
, "Of course not ; he Is bookkeeper in a
brewery. "
Portland OrVgonlan : "All , " said tlii >
salmon , t-huildi-rliiBly , as he slipped barlt
Into the river , "I really foci uncanny. "
Klppr ! = ndo Hlacltdr : "Wiy does the b.irnn
look FO glum ? I thought lie find ju-t
man led nn helros * "
"So he has ; but he speculate ! a few d-iyt
after the mnrrlago and lost the better hiilf
of his wife. "
Browning ; King & Go's. Monthly : "Thoy
* - " .Tlbway'a new suit Is tremeiulou-y !
"rAuid ! Why , It would disturb the nap of
a silk hall" .
Cleveland Plain Dealer : "Mnmmn , I gno < n
I Unnw why Mr. Uunsby alts In fno front row
at tbo. theater. "
"Why , my dear ? " ,
, , . " ? ° , eYcrrllolly' cnn " sc ° " 'at he's got a
llttlo h.ilr left behind.
Indianapolis Journal : "I , " began the lone.
nalrtil youtiK man , with thn usn U vow I ,
" 1 am an ardent lover of Nature "
"Hut your fllcturos , " Riia uio stubbv
whlskorod man. "show that you < ire not
true toher. . "
Chicago Tribune : "Tell me. . " ppidp ! I tin
artless maid , "wherein He * tTKfsocret of thu
art of conversation ? "
The sags asjnmpd the nttlludo IIP is u
wont to assume wlion In the act of linpiri-
Ingvlsdoin. . nnd Kiiii :
"My child , listen ! "
"I MIII listening ! " breathlessly slip. an.
swproil ,
"Well , my child , " ho rejoined , "that 1 all
there Is of the art of conversing agreeably. "
TALB OK A TVl'KWniTfill.
Clilniuo NVwH.
Tboy thought to play n joke upon HIP fir !
typewriter maid ,
And ehangeil the letters all about upon tha
llttlo koyn ;
The A wan pasted on whoreerst the 1C h ul
been displayed.
And they sadly Jumlilpd tip the F'fl , Iha
H's nnd C's and D's !
But Him calmly went to thumping , nil un-
wltlliii ; of thu trick.
The result was not lust wh t thnvM 1 , 1
pach other to t-xppct ,
For 'Whr-n they gathurnd 'round bor as xi
BIIVB the' final click
It was found who'd writ a story In Ibl
choicest dlnleot ,
onil r > vpo | | WlUon In Tuck.
In your oa.itlo Hlopplng ,
Under spoil by dream-god cast ,
Ciosuly Is nlBhfa forest orcnilng
Striving o'er to hold you fual.
CompH therft ono with faith unn taken ,
And for him the forest opcH ;
Love's light Kuldps him to awnk.-n
Her who lives in nil bis hope * .
E'en the nlKht-wlmls urge his questing
AH they High ( irouml hU lu'.o ' ,
"I',1' ' ' tho1' ' ; niurmiirs fiilnt Bt
That It bo no longer mute' ,
Now ho stops bnncnllt your dormer , }
Anil bin flncers sweep tb
MUBO ! , over IAJVO'S Informer ,
Hares bU heart an thus bo
"Oh. wnko to the kiss of my Hinging ,
Ifnr Jove'H light Ehliips brlht ; In th. -ast |
nnl ho bolls of the bridal aru rlnginK ,
And maidens are Djiruiullnir the fcu-it.
"Come , open your oye-a to Iovc' glorv
Quit ilrciiiiiM for the morn of J < iv ' * < I
Oh , list while I tell yon l ovo'a Htoiy.
Awakwi to Mualc'a fond kiss ! "
Princes' " ) , do you hpar him pleading
1'or tha heart that Is his own ?
At the love-wound cUnrh the hlc.-ini ] | ; ;
\\ltli a kiss stop lips that moan !
ho waits with boart a-flultcr--
blowly now c-'ieh moinpnt goea.
int-n a movpnicnu of the whuit-r-
At his foot there falls a roof !
perfectly lovely ?
Really that Royal WIng -
Ing Powder is n won
derful leavener.