The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, October 26, 1887, Image 2
THE DAILY HERALD, I'L ATTSM O UT II, NEIJIIASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOKEU'SO, 1887. flTIje Uattsmontl), Palln jcra!i) KNOTTS HBO S., Publishers &. Proprietors. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. l'or 'Supremo Jiultfc, UXMVEL MAXWELL. For lulvcrsity Kec;ciits, DII.MJ. 1$. DAVIS, mi. GKOUOK KOI.KUTS. For .Uuiw of tii cuinl .Imlichil I'intrict, HON. SAML'KL M. CI FA I'M AN. HON. ALLEN' W. FIELD. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Treasurer D. A. CAMIMJELL. for Clerk lilKD CniTCIIFIELD Kr ltemi'dc r WM. II. l'OOL. I'tfr J Helen CALVIN I tU.SSKLL. For S.ipeiiiitiile t of Public Instruction HAY NAT ID SPINK. Sheriff J. C EIKKNIIAUV. For Clerk of listiict Court II. J. STIiEKJIIT, l'or County Ci'iiiiui-siii!ier UEOKCJE YOUNG, l-'or Surveyor A. MA DOLE, l'or Coroner IIENKY IJCECK. Tho Republican State Platform. Tli iuji!'.il!i-ii:i parly of Mebr.u'ai. while ctit eai cfiil f property rijh!i-, :ul hoMii:;; i o inp,itiiy with these -.lio would v, ith the coin in 1 1 11 t ilivi'le, or v, it ;i tlie aiiaiciii-ts tlesiroy, reasserts us ilclermiiial inn that she ;'re..t. :ai! w:iy 'orp'r.it Inns of this state which h"lil n hi!lns of closest interest t; I he ceple .slr.ill bi l he fairly paid .servants of the sta'e aul ii"l its i:i:t'vr.i. 'I'll work ot h ;i-lat ivu control in l!io state and n ation hall continue until all valine of cuiiiph'.i.'it of exorbitant ra'es am! unjiHL tils -riniiiial io:i m favor of imlivi'licils I loealiMtfi "hall iM) to exist. Assmiiie'; the ie.sousilil!ly..viiii-ii fairly heloiis to i ol liavini; origin. itc. I all legislation lonkl'i;; to railroad com ,-ol and ll:o ci ion of the.-..-' tri buna's T'oiiutii:ssi'iis which have been en abled t urapjrltt with corporate power, tlie re puilic:iei piriy will sec to it that by a 1 needed wtilareinoiits of p-wer these coiiiinissions, n;i tl in il iin.l slaie, shall hi al lied for latl l.j an:i lor viMoiy. '.Viiil favoring such t: 'anee in til consul it io:: of this Mate as will permit, the railroad co.iiiiii.ssioee.s : be eleet-d by the Pop!, il lier.-by voices it eo.i'iiieiiee. in the ox'.st i'iji buard ol traiispoi'iat i.iii.aml e mniiend-. us Atfoi'ts to obiata for .Nebraska the same tarof of rates lor freight and carriage of j :: Hen'irs as is aecor.ied to nciiitioi in;-; st Uet tduiilarl v.circiimsi anct d. It is grossly tinj'ist aJ a jrrVvi.nM wrim that N'e!r.ts';a n1i.mi1,! pay moru for the transportation of ber products au.l Lie carriage of liur supplir .- i ii.m h. a nei -ii-bors, lavr.i. Alitmesotri and D.iki.t :. v. ilii i; 4 003 miles of easily constructed and cheaply iti.i;atsiiiid lines of railroad and the repiioli am af this state will not. ccUie tii- ir eli'iis until all wrongs be righted. Vy a r 'aiiirin iiur a : li"r nice to Hie Aia-.Th'aii ay-lent of tarht. under w hich, Willi its br ad protection of American tabor, cur country has prospered beyond any other, a the business of the count iy now demands revision, the re-piibliea.-i. alive to the demauds of c- ery mate rial intfieit. will see to it that such iwiMuii shall tni made at the earliest practical tiiy. We coiitioinii the action ol tlie democratic ma jority in coii-rss-" in that after repeater, pledges of taiitf reform, il li .s mier'.y failed while h--in'i a lariro majority in tlie liouse oi' re(re''Bta,.ive-:. wliere t iriti'"bil!s must oii'i liaio. t' lir:i:s ab uf. Micii ruform, which mut come from the party that has ever been the fii.-.:d of the Aiueric.iii laiion r ami prod'-c. r Tin iiiv.toftil tha.iks o; the American pi oji'e ara due to tho-.: who defrn.lo I the mi, on in liio Ij.c war an I we are in favor of providing nuitabl peusioiis for soldiers and sailors wno wero dxabled in its service or who have since, without tiiwirfauU or vi.e, become object ; ol fiiblii; or private charity ami to the v.iiows and .r'.ha," of linv-e woo fell in il dcfeni-o. We heartily sympathize with the ambition n'i.1 eif irt of the patriots i.f lieland in liieir en.!etvn to obi.-au for their co-iiurv t:.-bie-inj:!. of live institutions and locil selt- jvvr:;i!ient. U'e reeojrti:ze i-i halles S:ew rt - arncll and the Kt. lion. William K. Clail -srone worthy champions vl the fun. lam. -sit a'. pnacioaU of the Declaration of Indepen dence. v e condemn the action of the president in hi attempt to return the trophies won bv biavry on the field of battle. We c.iu(iiiii the narrow, intolerant and par tisan acti.)!i of the democratic paitv in exclud US fro n the pilviietren of stale citizenship the half million people of Dakota, fo!e!vu the tm mauly and i.'idofeiisible ground if a A ifi'or-'tiee in pnlitical views. ;ot content wit h thei -ei-f-i is to ciiclude the nevro from the eleeiive fi'4:::hitf. thoy iiow.seei; to proecribe an intel ligent. pros..,-ous and patriotic people because ol thel r poipieal opitiions. We view w.tli ahum the abuse of the veto power py the president of the United States A (tower from tin; use of which Filmland s:iv fie!.'.ii have ai . stained for two centuiies; a ou -r ue t but fix times durini' the iim Jtutv c.i:s of our ua:irnal Koreniinent, a power by Hie people intrusted to. the president for the purpose of preventing hastv leisl nion, has bv the present iucumheiit of tiiat .llice been i s-ii to t'.iwarl the vteli ascertained will nfthe peo ple ai:d to rttsist their repeated demands. He nas. in one-h ilf of a single term of oliice, ucu the iiower more times than all the predecessors ennbiiie.l. He has siumht by all the i-r-ce-leiu-d use of xtraordiuary power, to e. ! sii tui him-elf a co-ordinate branchof the na tional legislature. He ban ircipientlv eev eisad thir one man power by th cowrdlv inetnod of lit- '-iocket veto" bv which imp at ant lueasuru have been dt feated v. ithout .-nv r. isoa o.-ui uiveu for withholdiii r ii :,t,- prova!. The Unttcil States supreme court will give me auarcaists' case a laeasiii morrow. to- Tiiii latest news from Henry 51. Stan ley is that he is nlive anil pushing hi way farther into the wikls of Africa. The trial of Dr. St. John and others implicated in the escape of Win. J. Mc Garigle, the Chicago boodler has been continued till Nov. 14th. Tun Ohio democrats have just found out that one of their candidates on their state ticket, at one time was shot in the neck while in tlie art of Mowing open a safe and they have discarded him. Another illustration of the homage whic h vice is now and then com e led to i ay to virtue, even in the worctsort of politics. It is rumored that Secretary Lamar is about to go and do like Secretary Lamar and President Cleveland that is to say, that he is soon to be married. The pres ent administration bids fair to be chiefly known in history on account of tlie facili ties which it has afforded to certain third class politicians to provide themselves with first class wives. Si. Louis Glob? Democrat. The death of Elihu B. Washburn, which occurred at his home in Chicago Saturday, is the close of the life of a great man, a man who had played a great part in public- affairs. He wns one of tlie most potent men who sat in con gress during tlie troublous days of the. great civil war, and he fairly divided with Tliailib us Stevens tlie leadership of the war party. !! Iiln.l the scttus no man's hands were mro potential th m his in AVashington. Ib'vas the intimate friend and counsellor of Lincoln. He was the townsman of Grant, and was Grant's champion w hen the modest sol dier was unknown, securing for him the first important pro-notion and defending il in steadfastly till opportunity devel oped the great general that lie was. l'or this servic.s alone, Elihti 15. Washburn is entitled to tii : remembrance and the un dying giatitude of the nation. Siotl.v dry Journal. Not Ashamed of Their Party. Des Moines Register, 28: The sig nificant fact if the present campaign in Iowa is that every strong man in the republican party is on the stump for his party ticket ami proud to defend his party's principles. The republican party also is so rich in strong inui in Iowa that it can make a campaign of its own with out any outside help, as it is doing this year, and can besides loan some of its strong men for the help of the pat ty in other states. The democratic party of Iowa is in the campaign with stu-h bad and shameless principles that the best men it has refuse t;i go on the stump for it, just as they refused to :;o on the stump in the amendment campaign of lss:!. They ceuld not do it then without do fending the saloon outright. They can not speak for the party this year without doing the same thing. Therefore th y will not speak. As a conserrucnee the saloon is hirinrr outside sneakers, as tt did in lSf;:j, to come and make th speeches for the democratic party. A party has fallen to very law estate whon its best men and sneakers are ashame.l to go out iti the daylight and advocatj it principles on the stump. Combined Agt-inst Fcraker. No one i' i- b -in bolder or more coura geous in denouncing Cleveland's admin istration i! an Governor Foraker, and nov, the administration is leaving no stone un turned to io;np :.-s tin defeat of Fotaker in Ohio. A (.'ohunbu-, (O.) corrc por.d- cntol me Out lnn tttt 1 imrs-otar savs that every appointee of Cleveland or oi any demoei'i.tii department is at work for Powell; federal oliieers have been as sessed, and in man" cases have volun teerod large contributions for tlu cam paign in uivler to assist the tremendous vindication of ( 'rover .Cleveland, which would bo tho moral of Foraker's defeat That is to sav. 1 raker is lighting net only the democracy of Ohio, but tin democratic president as well. J Jut no means employ-'d will defeat the coura geous Forakcr. lie is admired for his pluck and honcsiy by the people of Irs state, and, additionally as tin; advocate of a protective tariff, he renresents the best intTcsis of his constituents. It i.- alieged by th." correspondent to whom reference was made above, that, "Tin free trade south has taken up the causr of G rover, and poor as the politicians may be in the bind of the lost cause, they are sending their men and monevto Ohio that Foraker may be defeated. They widi to rebuke the man who had ti e courage to siv. 'Xo rebel flags will 1 e surrendered while I am governor." 7a- imbliran New Departure Wc the unsersigned druggists of Plattsmouth do hcrebv announce to our patrons and friends that we can heartily endorse and recommend tho follow'ng remedies of the Quaker jledicinc Com pany: Balyeat's Fig Tonic, Dr. Watson's New Specii'c Coadi Cure, and Heap's Arnica Salve, for the reasons that we know what they contain, and are the re sults of science aj p'.ied practically. Wii-ii J. AYakiucic. Pick out the piect of Real Estate you want and then call for rice and terms upon WJndham tfc Davi s. Over Bank of Ca--s Co. IStf. Hon. U. W. Crady. The Statesman, Scholar and True American, set an example worthy of re flection for all True Americans. Ileaiirg wounds that no methods except those used by Heaps" Camphorated Arnica S.dye which is sold on its merits for any use that a sal ve can be used. No cure, no pay. For sale by the following drug gist. Price 2oe per box. W. J. Waruick Hard, dry wood -t per cord, deliv ered. Ltavc orders with John Tutt. d tf Procrastination. Timo once gone can never be re called." is the remark only too often said by those who neglect them-elves. Dr. Warner's new Spec: tic Cough Cure Comes to the world's rescue And denies death of its rightful due. , Please report your experience to your druggist and neighbor, that the world may have proof no cure, no pay re quired Price 50c and 1. For sale by WillJ. Warrick. ABOUT FOREST FIRES. PREVENTIVE MEASURES ADOPTED DY COUNTRIES OF EUROPE. "Provision of tlio French Forest Laws. I'cnalty for CurolesHiioss Forest ittnu latioiiH in Germany A 1.1st of It ill en nuil Ordinances. The create-t work which can bo done by our Kovoniiiieut, or any government in fact, in tiiil f national forestry is the protection of forests from I ires. It is thought by somo authors that tho destruction of forests by lires, even in America, i.i greater than tho amount useil i-i the production of lumber. Io this as it. may be, it is useful to know what eonio European countries may practice, in this regard. Tims, in France, tho jienal code provides for the puni: liment of pui-sons who cause fonst ilres, rllher intentionally or through carelessness. The forest law prohibits tho lighting or carrying of fire, either insido tiio forests or within -Ot) yards of their bound aries. Hut the ordinary Jaws tlo not prevent proprietors from lihtin;; lires in their own forests, to the danger of their m i;:l:bor.- property-. This is an important ipn-slioii in the low mountain ranges in the south of France, where the bail practice is followed i f systeniat.ieaiiy liehtin lires in the forest m order to burn up tlie lr ather und other shrubs which interfere with the regeneration of tho crop of trees. In 1S70 a sjiecial law was passed prohibiting tho proprietors of these districts from lighting fires in their forests except at seasons fixed by tlie prefect, r.Iso compelling them to clear fire lines around all woods ami forests which have not; lxen completely freed from all inflammable shrubs. In ISTii there were 21)0 fires in the area managed by the forest department,, m arly all of them being tho result of accident. The surface burned over measured 2,';.0 acres, and tho daniago was estimated at nearly r2(.),0iX). The proportion of lires was greater in tho broad leaved than in the coniferous forest, but, on the other hand, tlie amount of damage done per acre in the latter was three times as great as in tho former, tho resin in tho trees themselves and in tho dead needles on the ground rendering the fir and pino forests excessively inflammable. Fires, as a general rule, were of mora frequent occur rence in tho spring than at any other season of the year, though tho autumn fires were, on account of tho recently falleli leaves, by fr.r the most destructive. In Germany much destruction occurs from forest fires, which are usually the result of carelessness. Since the existing forest regu lations tlo not ermit the litter that falls upon tho ground to be removed, it 13 but natural that ic will in course of time .qcumulate enough to become a great danger to the for csl when dry, in which condition it burns like tinder and is most easily ignited. A serious lire occurred, destroying a line forest, which was set on lire by a cigar stump carelessly thrown away on a forest road. Districts th::-j destroyed in Germany are at once re planted, and tho relative amount of fores', and cultivated land constantly remains about the same. nOYv' GERMANY MASAGES. Iii Germany, among the measures for pre venting forest fires are the following regula tions: The places where charcoal may bo made in tho forests must be assigned by the forest authorities.- Tho coal pits must bo fifteen paces from the en Is of tho nearest five Loughs and for a distance of four paces from the burning pile nil combustible matei inls must be removed. A pace in this, ns in every case where a doubt may be found to exist, is to bo regarded ns ys feet. Tho charcoal maker is in duty bound to notify the forester, or forest overseer, of the time when he starts his lires. After the lire is once started the charcoal maker must not leave his pit by day or night; besides, he is in duty bound to have a sufficient quantity of water on hand to pre vent accident by fire. In windy or stormy weather the charcoal burner is in duty bound to erect something to break and keep off tho wind, mid during the prevalence of such weather ho must not remove tho cover from his pit nor draw out coal. Coal must not be taken from the pits through the forest before twenty-four hours have elapsed after it has been drawn from the pit. Tlie same rules must be observed in pre paring ashes as prescribed for the making of charcoal. ZlTo fire must be kindled in a forest, nor within 200 feet of tho same, nor near a turf pit lying near by, without especial privilege from the forester, who, when such permission is given, must seo that all necessary measures of safety are taken. As exceptions to the rule laid down are tho fires for shepherds, wood choppers, quarry men, etc., and these must be kindled in places as remote as possible from danger to tho forests. A'so fires used for burning out roots, stumps, etc., when tho woodland is being prepared for culture. In all cases must the tires be ten paces from tho forest, and at least four paces from large trees, and the ground lying between tho lire and tho wood ami trees must be dug or broken up. The kindling of a running fire in the woods is forbidden; only in special cases can it be Allowed by tho forest authorities, with tho approval of tho mayor. Shepherds, woodeboppers, quarrymen, etc., are in duty bound to extinguish tho fires be fore they quit the forests. lo place for preparing tar or preparing lime (lime kiln) will be allowed within fif teen feet of tlie edge of a forest or woods. There are special ordinances indicating 1 what shall lx done in case of firc,3 breakinc out in forests. Boston Budget. i A Pretty Devico for Photographing. ''What a charming face!"' "Yes. I rather flatter myself it is. It is a photograph of my wife." "How did you ever manage to have it pho tographed on the inside of your watch covers'' inquired the reporter. "That is not very hard to do, if you only know how," replied tho jeweler. "A new process has bei.n invented; enamel on which a photograph has been transferred is fitted perfectly on v.he surface of the cose. It can be successfully done no other way, and is an immense improvement over tho old way of putting tho peper negative of a photograph in a watch case. It is even a neater device than to photograph in miniature the face di rectly on the metal, besides being much cheaper." New York Mail and Express. Organisation of the INiliilists. A St. Petersburg pamphlet announces that tho Nihiti-ts have completed their reorganiza tion, kiiied or otherwise disposed of all spies, and are now ready for tho winter campaign. The work is said to lie proceeding with en couraging speed in Sileria, where last month fort j-live guards and twenty-three prisoners ran nwaj New York Sun. Do water mil ion vino need a taller fence dan de rose bush. J. A. llacou. German caUia are now being imported into England. : A DIFFERENT VIEW. - . - I like not those prim sajri-s who would pray For BolituJe ami t.iiein-e, fur apart From the fierce beatiuf of tho vast world. heart Who would ere ni,"'"t tln ir burden lay mviiy. And in some cavern's iii-ji ami nh ly shrnlt Would nurse their r.-ouin' ; uad eolial tho hattl J scars That they receiv 1 And tell the ujjony This is li' it life, nor 1 For men whose 1 - For liie -ah, this v. To stand breii: t ! Unsheltered to the li Ou truth and rh'.t blood. in i:;.-T'y lam I f'.iu:hl wars, ;.-..oil l.'irut made. i l l'-s lone i:r- meet , Mi v-i a tuav bad. ! I ' 1 1 to me imii-.I sv.eet i v.i'ltin th' si'efltiii"; llood, -ad;- 's I'ei fi.l heel , I- :.!ov .-i i. iv- h ::'-l':i hi . --.Mico :i. :h. !,. THE AMCP.ICA'3 VICTORY. Description of :i I'.;j.:o-:s Kacc Vaoht Kuilil i in ijii-hiint. Mr. D. went o:i . il vil'C s.eno of the scenes attending t :;.i' gren: iet";-y which he witnessed from ti:.- ! ! of U'iht, "The America ) : t ho Erie li-hm.- n f.viec in that race," he .-ai-i ; .-!c j'i.t .-imply h.-i-eut-rt ct away from them from the st art w :t hout the slighest apparent eifori, tr, l by tie tune she had reached tli-j j -i:,;. v.J-. :v the c u.-" turn:; around tho Isle tie .." were mi nut. T sight. Ju.-.L at that pt;i .: , ho .vt v r, l!ei tid-j ruiu like a lui.'l race 1 it, going out. The yacht stood off a;.'! on. and i -a i every e.Tori to continue, and 1" ii'i red ab"i:t tie re til! the rest of the racing il-.-t f, in-. rlu L !e r; bv that time she got iun'e ie . a y 1 loauag'-d to slip through, and i::;;v.- minutes wa simply vanishing o'l the leirLvu .f the other fellows. Siio beat, ihem j';-' a : I'.ni to i ho tin; and tho loohonl, from land, .!:. v. a ; sliou; ing down points to tli- t. f,.;j,,w.s v,!:d slood below, crie l out i ! !' V."f ht v. as in f ight. ..-.: ! i'--::i caie-d out. -1 t:." l"-o hout. 'And Ol 1 i'll'li-illl!.!!!. 'N'O- "Who's alien;!.' 'The America, an v. i who's nest f boiio.;. I body is next,' was the. a l'edow from the - U.ti pure joy, and ! id: tails enthusiastic!. ii v t t 1 at ( iiat word -. i '-.:! ii t i swear from ig i :i( iglibn,-'.; coat re I in.- g-i rmeii: i i ! wo. to tho great sat i-.:'.i"t i :i both ,;' tie m Tho Loudon paj.e:v. 'ii-.-:;t thy ..etv corkers. They abused lii.-ir own P'."p!e in ch' ieet journalistic billings-ear. 'The Ataeriea, they said, 'has sh ,.n us !!; tar boa Is tire turned around wrong side ir r. re, t'ea our stern post is where or.r l.o-.v i ugnt to be, ;,nd these xmiKt.tcs he.ve provd that we, a marine r ' , ! pfinciples "f boat I i ii.i.ee-.' try eat crow, I can ti ;1 v. revolutionised the uhoio ; building in Kugla :-.." Tho apparently ma.'-pk!: the English i.i the i:::ot. . attributed to tb-ir t o, g laws. Their wi'.Oe; eil' .; ! -. , golfing as much s:..: r while evading ;, j'.ir v V IT eojc ei-ivelv :.". i.i.-.nv the iir.-'t 'i i:e "u. ;ie ei mn rid ti;at day iu :i.e. ; of yacht ";'-le mist:i!;es of ' bm'Ming I.-; its is ;;;;il nave., el ion is ' .ii ;.i ii-d to. arl s ibic eab.'i; tiie i'' .-nit was d i-v this pi a Ti.e "I tin ',: t: peculiar system that all their tendency, mul il.. bows and narrow !!:.:. I '.'. Cl'i i li.;;! f'til .1.1111,1 1 m then- fishing boats tod.-,;.-. A boats were turned hi:; i lyn Eagle. said, t heir The Duval i." -.te.a.aiit ' Butcher Duval i -".V. i ti:e tv house which bear-; i:ls r.aio... Hi is that in fairness ( " ,i .. v. h.jj j. should bo obliged :., e v f ,; ?'e-; allowed to satisfy- j li .. , l l;eme. It is easy .-eg.i ( r.;,i if the regulation: e!: -i the r carte" just conies: , il: h;i;:.;rv the more abstc-m Mr. Y. wi jSt.-.i-.--.. ;ie ol eating '. :, :-ii idea rge t.-'p'.'ites a. ::;.; t bo 5 OX r t.i: that 'a la .-. l:iIo eat inure than ha;, pav-ing for one re Ouviou-lj' the cqe reduce the size of tho men.'ure afiTee everage ci; ion. ''. huiigr-; or if his ,- -r ...r. -dr. . a.; (end tie I.c : r. M. i ; i the ready : :ier. I eto ie ; to and .illy u: :. ";v :.' "vo of l-.-ing v.nuy.have o. !ji .ie j- in loin wit). Duval res C. 11 ti ; I'Si the normal, he :;i;' ' ; y thus distinguished t er paid a double reel 'iug to the unfortunate ev e ' hi four legs. In ot!: words, 1 is : Ul.r. in tin.' ;.i).i i.i laurants ilia regu than tue ordinary 1 1 i won'il care to ca! , u:;d and not a great th more than he cr.n rossi : oertiea a liltie 1-ee.j t lian bly want. That th the average man vr:;H want o i!y illu-jt rates more clearly the i rf eelion of t!;e sy-;t; :.i, for the feminine eonti. - ;t oi its pations makes the balance hang i see it biing admitted that tho average wou'au vats .an ine average man. lint t lie Duval sv cem is carried otit still further. If one w ioies wine he is not ob'i ;ed to order a pint, but- may r.sk for a earai on, hohiing about heir" a, pint. Then, again, bread, which iu ordinary rtofmrams is 1 r.r nished ad lib., has r tie; David restaurants a definite price, as well as any other article of food. It is the :a:nc with the butter, the pickles anil similar reli.dn.s. The economical man may even save a cent by n ,t ordering a napkin, bat retrenchment to thisextent is not usual. As one enters the restaurant ho receives a card from the "eoutroleur" at the doer, on which his waitress notes his orders as e:i"ii dish is brought. When ready to go the diner leaves two or three cents on the table for at tendance, and then takes the card to the cashier, who calculates the amount and re ceipts for it. The card is fi:;n!iy surrendered to the "controleur" at tho door as tho diner passes out. The merits of all the Duval restaurants are their absolute cleanliness, their cheapness and the reall3' good quality ct" their viands. The portions, as said before, are small, but good, especially in tho case i f the meats and ddi, and alwaj-s well cooked. Last ly, if t;;:e de sires a plate of roast beef ho can get it with out the usual garnishment of bread and butter, potatoes and ether extras, which he neither desires to tat nor to pay for. Theoretical-, tho Duval system is tho perfect restaurant, and itspraivical woruings justify the claim. Paris Cor. New York World. A Jtovcl Picture Gallery. Tho "Exhibition of tlie Rejected" is tho name given at Berlin, Prussia, to a gallery cf thoso paintings which were rejected by the commission deciding upon the adnussibilily to the roj-al exhibition. Some of the most renowned artists of Germany- were ofTended at tlie decisions rejecting, it is said, some of their best effoi t-. S - th.-.y combined for tho purpose of exhibiting tha "rejected pictures," and tho residents x the capital will this -car have an occasion t o see the whole of the artis tic activity of the capital, and, with few ex ceptions, of tho German empire, bv-vi -iting both the exhibitions of the 'certified' and that of the "reject-ed'' paintings. Chicago News. "New Way of !s'iak'a;j llanos. There is a new v. ay of shaking hands in London, and it mry straj- over here. If it should, it ought to l.e nipped in the bud, jike Boyle Roche's rat, Tor it is utterly absurd, and is only an imitation c f the necessarily awkward performances of jiersons rdllicted with lawn tennis elbows. In this form of salutation, the elbow is lifted outward and upward and the shake is executed by a ver tical movement of the bauds. Boston Tran Beript. Tho New York Tribune advocates the establishment in that city of a hospital for babies . . For Hie next, lew weeks choice of lots in i-'oiilli 1,K lie had Jor sir.O rurcliascr niav pay all in cash; r ? half cash, tho oilier half in one year; or, one thinl cash; bal ance in one ami two years; or sT ca.-h. 1 cniaimh r m in nlli iv insl'allincnls of or, any one a-reein- to construct a residence worth $'2,'A)0 and upwards will bciven a lot VitJi- IrTOW IB TH TlMMi to select your residence; lots, even thon-h von should not contemplate hnildin- at once. hie visit to South 'ar,c will convince the most ski lical that il is theniosi desirable residence locality in the, ciiv, and v. e will add, that tho most, substantial clasA of buildin-s ol which Flat t sniouth can boas! ibr tlie year 1S--7, are now beinu: cons'u uctcd in H hand.' (n:c addition. j a Ti t -"' t; a T'if Oi? tji in vl:i ii l :t j ..vt iLr n s w u Hi 7 V i J - l'J s " $ y. ,i ,.r i my-, - fT V "! " mh ti J.. .! .i, tlli tJj mi W r.round and throULfli t!u; entile' trad. ij--:;et:.-..-k-. .5.-.v.v.v. insir Any one desiriti'-; to c. .n -'n -.i.-i a co!l;i;;;e or a more preten tious residence in'South i'tti k, an e:.ai!i;r.e a !;!;..e selection of plans of the bite -m style of resideiiees by calling at our oilice. Anv one. desirin to examine nropcrt v with a vievf to pureha-'hihi, will bt driven t.o tlie park ; o;;i exjtense. South I'tirk ie ii ss tlti'ii !.;( i" i : it- oi' a ntiii; tVi-iti :!;. ''K'ia Jloib.e. It can he ruiu-lied con VL-niu;;! !v !-y ith. i- ( 'iiic:;.. J.i..'.ln Avciiutrf, or south on Ttlt f-tixel. f" r ll- U HfUlMi ttr i V-'r .-- a r- I lr ii. -; j- i k. a ilt ! iv ii Ij Kilt ST. CtV "PjTf TT'F? 2:7 .7 ;c" 7 WK .TXAiii:; A--sB. ; . .iv E. Have I ra.v-MA!s-S -.;. uh'-z .r- . ii ----- r 4 . ' .'tUvi-.'V.' ;. d-f-js ?ri-vi.r-i sr.-;, "'D"-'' - ,rr., -" 4-'- A- mmm ..JiP' i unythia- you w.mc iroin a two-wheeled cart to a v,xi,tv frt. passejigor warrorj. ' "-)-iour CARRIAGES FOR always lcer,t rerdy Cal,s or tilit earrings , pdl-hoaier w0n8 ii.l everything ior funerals tunii.-lied on short notice Tr.i- Y 'as cash. f'-fjzJsua' m r . " J" j 'fin. X-Y aC -. v . - ' , ," ;'. i ' ;.' Kk V. .1 v U : r'i 'J.' c 9 .1 ...1, V V ;-s' ,c yr "Trc- -.r.-, c - . :. c; ; '. h. IwUhPKY (k CO. PLKASUH" m