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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1891)
INDl - .... n-f) F r 'jdriiiktlil Ik el iMSxMmit i- The Full rroj-ctui ;f . Articles li. L:cn wrlilcu tystu'. . i nrJ av i,.ii iin i li.juM I-.-. ml. M,-.,. W n '.I-..I..I . 1 111a maruu.t. 111 1 .ortw-. jua " lienor .Cliwt. Vasl V-revtc.1. - '.V. Cu.fi Rur-sel!. - TJw 0 HI Camilla trso. T.':3 Nine Illustrated ferial Stories Artkle of Practical Advice. Glimpses cf K.vy-Uy. Railwny Life enj Adventure. 700 Larje Pages. Five Doist!: Holiday Numbers. L.uiitrated Weekly Supplc - "A Yard oi Roses.' F G2 WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) A Full and Complete lino of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours READ! READ! THIS OFE1CE IS PKEPAUED TO DO ONLY FIUSTCLAiS WORK, AND DOES IT FOU IlEAsONACLE TIIICES. It TOU ABI I.N KADS lettkV, h - HILL HEADS, STATEMENT! - - ENVELOPES .... SALE HILLS - POSTERS or in met anything in the STATIONARY LINE. CALL AT THE TLmjAXJID office. : WE CAN SUIT YOU, AS WE -0 IF joa wih to succeed in jour business, aJvertiao it and let tho public know your prices. I'coplo like to trado with tlio mer chant wha offers them tho best inducements. It might hefp jour trade wonderfully. Try it. As the most important Campaigae for years is Coming upon us every Farmer should be provided with a good live newspaper that will Keep them posted'on all important ques tions of the day. THE HERALD is purely a Repuljlican paper and would be glad to put your name on our list. Only $1,50 a year. See our Clubbing list with tho leading pa pers published. 1 flpHULB PUBLISHIQ CO. r C01 Cor, Fifth and Vine St. PLATTSMOUTH CLacibcrlaln's Eya and Dtia j. ointment ArfvJa cmro lor Cbroale Sore Ey, li, Ealt IlLoum, 8cld llcad. OlJ CUrataVa Bom, Ftref Boro. Ecxcma, Itch, Tmlrla Seratcbca, Boro Nipples and riW U U eoollnj aad soothing. Ilumln UrMcaaKtaTel! cured bj It afr all ctLcr tniatmout bad fallod. It U put up la S3 and 00 cent bu&efc :,;.! 'c Tc-.Iarcs ff lC;3 o k ur l! S C-.:.:ui5 To'ito-iti Jt "'' ' c--i-- l!r.?.-C:-:r.t Pordlix J.'i'; t.'r-.. Av ' . Jiollii i.'.Cuii:;y,';."i.i''. .'.si" -yi luf t) 1 ui jtiLJu. v i Ir. Henrv .. Stanley, r.ml One HjiJicd Others. Volume "for vi'l Cent:...! ido C.i.Ji ci Acvcn'.urc. Sketches cf Travel. Pvvjlar c!:iico Ail'tlc.'. CfiarIni C'."drcnt Pr.ro FREE TO JAN. I, IG92. To New BabaTlbore who will em oat nod rnd ue t U 1 ;th iiaiw mnd adilrr.. and 61. VI we will nrnd The Companion I'rre I i Jm., t'-L''-'. nd for Kali Year from that Hale, i hit ai.er iuriuii.-. (be TM., M'.M UIVIIO, HH1-THA aad KKW YKAl'.'M Double Holiday 'imt.rra, W will al.a aend a ropy "fa tn-nniKiil palntl--, entiil'ii "A V !( ! OP tOftE." pradnrtloa baa coot TWENTY T.'lOt'..: ) 3:;!.: . ...J. Bend (.Tuck, rutHiffltx Otitr, or ItegtHrrtd Vetttr f mr ni;. ..'J ni, The Youth's companion, bo. m. NEK I) OK - NEBRASKA. rJK Chichi htm Iholish. Reo C0M k"- ? tmi oaiaiwai aao acNuiMk. Tw.lrr. ) l-4tr, a Uriuutat :kuk'tt vitk iri'i ni.t-To TiinisrLI An Ik vai-tf'mal a.rM, .n I '(- -. In ti.n(i. (. rit"ar I, (. ima( IIKIMIO tt.i i .,l,j ia)M .' , El ic? v'll I"! '".'. Fire. r- !..' V' l' ' " k, -V "" ata .Syii ,.sJ C;t-.s. V.'. He! --..a ; T. ii'.w.kfon. '.u.-'... Zr. Lycjj Atfcott T!:3 PFt Short Ciorlcs. Hint-; on ScI.'-LMucation. MouciiolJ Articles. Natrr.I History Papers. mcn .T.a:!y 1000 Illustrations. Til's Slip PERKINS- HOUSE, 217. 319, 221 and '23 Mniu Si., Plattsmojth Nebraska a. II 33SS, Proprietor. Ihe Perkini hu bw.u tl)orouifilj ri)noyti;d from top tc '..)tf.a. aiid ! low ono of tho bunt hotuli in tli -W. ilonrilnrs will bo t'ikun by tlio woek it 14.50 and op. 300D BAR COHKCTED B AN K OH CASS COUNTY Cur Main and Flftb street, fald up capital W ore iiifplu..... OFFICERS J. II. Pumrla frwildMit t'rd (loniHr Vlea Prmlilant I. M. PatU-n'in (!ieli r. M. fitUrwii, X't Cit-iiler DIREOTOKS J. II. Pr ,iel, J.M l'nit"rnni. V'- Mi.irdcr V H M.,,iih. It, II, Win, Ilium, U. 8.1Uiupy a) r. M.ratlqr.nn K aSSEiiVL'BAMZlXC BU3ISEK AM-'iiiiiIt :i-.t-? I:imr"il tiw'" 1 or, tlm li'piwll. ami imm:it aitnflnni'i mi tu All tiiia nc m uirmlJ lo ita eara. pra m ajHiasnimcuRtD fv f Rj llilaliTiUirlutak AM la Urn. kknr. h-ii. CWorttkU. U5i Mnr,litM nlMri W.intC Uiv'-'v. . i PARKCft'S A:..t -X.. I HAIR BALSAM H! vF liw Wla to BMn a Ifsaa U) lkJi Tnkihiul r Cms Mtn atiani luW (i ,aM l aj al pjflTata f l'ria.r'i tn.ur Tonlo, ion di jti B m UiuukM, k&col a tu. h. If. GRATEUL COMFORTING c L pps Cocoa HREAKFAST "By a tlmroiiKli knDWledm ol tlin nalnrnl and nnlrliloii. ami by a c;iriful uiip lin.it Kin n tha Hue proril"ii)l whII m-ifiripii liui, Mr, Kim. hi'. i.riivlil..il rmr lir..ub fnl t;il.l. wllh a dellrAiitly flviri''l lifvuriKo wlih-ti imiy .hv u.Miaiiy ni-avy aiirior iiii, iiishy.liiii Julio lull. UHii of mrli urtlrlo. nf illt't ill it a eou flliill"ii in i) 1m Kr.nlu.illy Imllt up until hIihhk i-iiiiiiltIi lo r'Nl i-i'ry tinli'ni y io dln-iiv, lluiiitinl. u( .ulilln rinU.tl aro fj.i;tt In g arouiiil ii remit to mtai'k whrVHr liurii i a weak point, We nuy earaM liiinv h ftl ailitil u ki..iiiiik i.iii.Miv. wnu iiiiuiinij mn piirnblool ami it proriy'oiiriln.,l f ritinH." Civil Mrvlee in'lti'. Mjiliml Imiily with ti ullhx .il-r or milk, iM ,iiji in liall-pouiiil tin., Ik uni'i-n, UIii'IImI ttiur: !r!'!k ?v n.tm....,tiiii rhftuiiit Loiulim, EiiKland I li I 7.1313 E5 tW3 nl I How Lost! 1ow Regained t torriiFt KKGV THYSELF. Or W'Lr-l'HFsl kVATTON. A new and only Coin! 1irUiK KMNAY onMKKVOHMaud lIIV4ICAL illfHILITV, rilHOHH ot VOITTII. KJTIAl'MTKU VITALITY, I'RE. fflATI'KR IK1 INK, anil all DIMKAHKM aud WKAEInKNHKMoralAN. WOuua,elnUi. ant; 1 inTtlualiia tncrll'l'nrla- VulT l w by mall, dntibla anlrd. lMaciiptlT froapacw 3 ZllVJ" CDCCI SEND tntiraonUla of tha cumf. IIILI.I NOW. Cmunilu'lm IB trnn or hr mall. Ktpm treat, wtiu IMt lOUAril.K ar.CHKCT ami KK- Bient. TAIN 'l lr. Aillrw In-. W. If. I'arker.c Th rnb.1y MMtci Ituitmit, Na.Tllulllucb At., Beaton, Mua. i 'l b. l.lody Uixllcal tiutltuta hM many 1ml tatnr.. tut no ndiI, UtrntA , Tb. BolMtot of I.lf., or Hlf Tiw rr.llnn, U a traaaur. imir. f.lu.l'le than fold. Itead It now, an-.ry WKAKand NMtXIl H man, and learn to to bTIIO.NU . MtiicM limit, (t oi) rtKbJ, fr, fffrv trvl rrl4u. Krt"A i rri it. Uri KI.4 "H BHi a. art ' if imlrMili. i ftti'l 1 I.i4ttf f.n 1 i. .," "t 'f (".Ml- Mifclf t l. 1T l. Ci Hr ar arrMi tit )t Id'll.A. i A. iC- If Y&j: J 7 VW k JT DitHOKO Bnno A I. PHI r Mil. YV" liidu't 0t tl Money After A tood !u thy Orantl O-utrul fcti: 'iutf himself with hi liitt, ai;! '. rs on );'M lu'.td looked lilcj n a har-l boiled eit'i. Kvery 8iiu;i f liiaahortfutptjrtion was begriiiifi dirty. ' o punt) i iijtiK iiko a iiger xiiui-ii icj. I...I. i:i. T: T.-.i:.... junt due," b" ri.'inarlied, putting his hr.ui into the wituluw at tbo bureau of Infor mation, und li-ttin0' bin imitation leatltei Talise droji on Hid floor with a thiid. "Oh, well a little j igwl, iierhaps," re ponded the clerk politely. "No jag around me," said the dirtj tourist indignantly. "I only got in ten tuintileg ago." "So?" "Yes. riaven't washed ence we leil Council Bluffa. Would you believe il.' "Oh, ye." "We had a gay time, I tell yer." "Ilow'g that?'1 iiKjuired the clorlf. "Well, you see, a feller from Soiith Dakota opened the winder just In front of me a while after W9 had Btarted Hnd the cindern come in like it was a hail atorm. I didn't want to 'pear dirobligiu, ao I stood it fer three hour, and then i leaned over to tho South Dakota feller, and sayn I, 'Little dtmty, ain't It? 'Jleb be,' says he. 'Would you mind sbuttin dowu that winder fer a spell?' auys I, as perlito as you plea). 'I find it very antioyin.' 'I would mind,' says he, 'and if lean arnnd it, I'll bet you can.' 'Well if It', abet, you Bay,' says I, 'I'm In It. 1 don't let no Sooth Dakota feller blutl ine. I'll bet you fifty dollars, evei. money, you'll weaken on that open win der before I do.' "He looked eurpriied,batbe says, 'Ii't a go.' "We put np the money with the eoii ductor, and he snnggled up to his wiinl 'l und I behind, takin tiio diiHt sorter sec ond hand. At tbeendof the first twenty four hours wo wasn't purty fer a cent, and I cee'd the other fuller was squiruiin a good deal. So when the train stopjied fer dinner I sneaked out to tho engiui-ei and gave him my last ten dollar bill, und says I winkin, 'When you start up tin engine it'll be a pt-rtickler favor to mc if yon won't screen back them cinders let 'em flicker for tw or three hour juM buzz out every cinder you've got.' " 'My coal,' anya b, a winkin back, 'i terriblo soft and muddy today.' "Well, sir, the next three hours wa awful. I never seed such smoke and coal dust anywhere. The way that en gine snorted ami blowt-d and them ( in tiers rattled and pattered most scared tlif panseiigere off the train. It aciuulh seemed rk though the screen busim--;-had busted clean out of the sinokextac'rf and let the coal blow through in chunks. The dirt was so thick on my face yuu could have wrote my name In it, but that feller from South Dakota hecaugb! them cinders right in tho neck. Uo wi:- alniost buried. There waa cinders in bis hair, cinder in his mustache; they worked down inside his collar; into hit vest pockets. And when he Atarted to brace up on a chew blamed if he didn't bite more ciuders than tobacker. Abont then it came np to rain, and for an bout that feller from South Dakota locked like he waa dredged np from a mud pond. When the rain stopped and be waa wipiu dowu the lilud, along come a red hot cinder ai big aa a pea and lit on hit beard. Tbe brakeman helped him put ont tbe Are, but just then the train stopped and that feller riz np and says he, 'I weaken, take the cash,' and he walked right off the train. Then all the passengers congratulated me. They said I waa dirty, bnt game." "So yon got the money!" inquired the clerk with some interest. "Well that's tbe trouble," rejoined the dirty traveler. "While I was flxitt the engineer blamed if that onery cns wasn't gjln me one Vml tMr and fixin the conductor, and they froze to the cash and skipped together. The trouble with me is," added the grimy traveler, gazing out pensively at the Forty-second street hackmen, "that I'm too honorable and confitlin, always been so. Say," he added in a whisper, poking his dirty head in the window, "gimmo a quarter fer a wajh, will yer?" New York Tribune. Caught. At a certain station large quantities ot plums and apples were being reported oa missing almost daily in the large haunters and "baskets that were sent to London. Circumstances pointed to the probability of thepilferjn" taking pltu at the sending station. The agent bil npon a novel plan for detecting the thief. He had a Iiul jxirtor placed in one ol those hampers returning empty, which was large enough to hold him, covered the top with canvas and labeled it "I'luim Perishable," with the addresn in full. Toward midnight tbe lad got cramped and felt auxioua to get out, bnt be stuck nutufully to his poet. By and by one ol tha night shunters caiuv into lb shad to examine the wagous labeled for the next train, . He groped about the packages, and cut a hole in the canvas of the ham per where the lad waa concealed and (elt for the plums. . He wan terrilied, however, to find his hand firmly gripped, and almost fainted with fright when tbe porter revealed himself and recognized him, with a large banket full of fruit by his side. The shunter waa in a couple of days dis missed and the portejr received promo tion. -London Tit-Bits. Fin (Juration. The Germans are a very philosophical and somewhat argumentative rc, Two workmen lu the great Krapp cannon manufactory were overheard discussing an important question. , "In ynnr opinion, Johann," said one, "which Is the more important part of a cannon the hole or the steel?" 1 "The hole of course, Ueinrich," said the other. ''Because what use in the world would a cannon be without any hole in It?" "You are wrong, Johann.. It's the steel that's moro Important; for how many men could you kill with a hole with nothing around It?" Youth'sCompanlon. I rmli' Ir .yfgations 1 ' V ' ba()ii,'or btick for u-' , i used nowadays" by tl . ' every large orcheetra, have bn j the interesting fact that the firs It tor's baton was a formidable stw aoout six feet long, which the old tin French musician. Ltillv bv name. whonvenld it, may have used as much toMlinid.ite the members of his orchestraA to inane the time. In the very oldesforchestnis, as in Chinese orchestras of xhe present day, there was no. conJctor in the modern sense. Every peaoriner played aswellashe could, and the man who played npon the loudeswnstrumeut tt.e j kettle drum, for instUce-marked tie time for the rest. When music ber?me more systematic and refined, the ctfef command of th- orcli wag i and Ywi. f .. ' ... nearsam bdu supervtseu t.. ua. v' fonnance. j " I To produce a good effect it was news- 1 sary of course that the musicians should play in time, and the chief of Uie orchestra, who himself played one in- ; Btrumeut, was accustomed to maik the beat by stamping on the floor with one foot. For this reason tbe conductor ol I an orchestra was at that period called; .1,0 .w,,i,.ri. Afterward it bncame utinU'iinarv for him tn iriva t)m liniH bv i-.lanriin! the fingers of hia rL'ht hand against the hoi low of his left. The beater of tiuie nftet this fu-shiou was called the tuauuductor. Meantime experiments were made in marking tbe time by striking togethet shells and bones. The bones were soon given np as instruments to be nsed by the conductor of an orchestra; but they survived aa au independent instrument. Boys and negro minstrels "play on the bones" with great gusto to this day. In the early part of the Seventeenth century the musician already alluded to, liiiuy oy name, arosu. xto louttii au these instruments of leadership ineffec tive, and in order to reduce his perform ers to complete subjection, he procured a stout stall six feet long, with which he pounded vigorously on the floor to mark the time. One day, becoming particularly impa tiept, and pounding with especial vigor, Lully struck his foot instead of the flooi with his baton. The wound gangrened, arid Lully died from its effect-t in 1037. The baton continued in use through out the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries, but though it gradually de creased in size, there U no evidence that conductors marked the time in any other way than by poundinjr npon their music stands or some other bard object. All this pounding must have had au nn pleasant effect upon the music, and critics and musicians began to ridicule tho practice. In course of time, there fore, we find musical conductors no longer thnmpiug upon the floor or their music stands, but beating the time en tirely in the air. It seems to have taken players a very long time to learn thai they could get the time aa easily by means of the eye aa by tae&ns of the ear. Youth's Companion. Not Wholly Complimentary. A certain Mrs. Malaprop, who lives in a large eastern city, is noted for het skill in unconsciously embarrassing oth er people, while she herself remains per fectly at ease. Not long ago she was in troduced to two sisters, young ladle who had long been known to her by name, though she had never met them. "Now, my dears," she said, addressing them collectively, with her usual bland smile, and regarding them earnestly through her glasses, "I have often heard of the bright and the handsome Mist Ratcllffo. Now I am so glad to inert you both, and I want you to tell me at once which of you is the bright and which the handsome one." On another occasion she was dining with her nephew and bis young wife, who had just set up housekeeping. The dinner did not go off quite bo smoothly as the young couple had hoped, and the cooking was by no means perfect. The hostess unwisely began to murmur apol ogies and her husband joined in, halt laughing, with references to his wifoe youth and inexperience. "Don't say another word, my dai children," interrupted their kind hearted guirst. "I cau assure you I've eaten a great deal worse dinners than this in the course of my life; a great deal worse. Yes," she added meditatively, "I've eaten some pretty bad dinners, you may be sure!" Youth's Companion. Tha FlaTor of Coffee. Real Coffee is a very delicate snb stance and will readily uot only lose it own flavor, but also take np the flavoi of other substances. 'Thus it is quite necessary in shipping coffee to make sure that no other odorous snbstance is placed near to destroy the flavor of the coffee. The aroma is volatile. Let a quantity of pure ground coffee be ex posed to the air for a considerable time and the best of the Coffee will go out Into the atmosphere. The careful house wife who wishes to make good, pure coffee of fragrant aroma buys it in the green beani roasts it herself, keeps it tightly canned after roasting and grinds it the morning it is used. Coffee so made is a totally different article of consump tion from the great bulk of ground cof fee that is sold in the stores. Some time ago an 'official analysis of some ground coffee exposed for sale dis closed tbe fact that there was absolutely no coffee in it. New York Sun. That Fatal Number. Superstitions Boarder Yes, I liko the rooms very much and will pay yon a month's board in advance. Is this yonr little girl, ma'am? Nice child; how old Is she? Landlady Just thirteen, sir. 8. B. Give me back that money. Hero's your receipt. I wouldn't live in a hnnse where they hail a thirteen, (food day. tna'aut. Detroit Free Pnsi. iestra was gin-'n to tun memoer who Jtornoa itattiy cm anu nurncu wiui a ; regarded athe most aoeotiiplibliedi lariat, The wound refiiHi.-d to heal. , skillful. Ke assignoM the other mem- I 1 he liorne Decame lame una sun I .!iL,.i.iliniv no ft .till ol 4 i.ifl i An l.ir irt. dri ed thehi at ro i'"wwllnB""'.u", .."-.., , .ry imp""... . ftillv HllbjlTt V, . ncfie, WftruTia, nU-epleesiH .; , moderate critt or lat.igliitiLr.- 4 sltowaweak, nervnitH M'U't which tlict- in no reinctK-t-gi ( ReHtorativevNervine. TraJ-lii'ii , i .. r...,.i....,ir i-. ,ii i ii ;'.i i iTtj aa ,nirv,.i0,lf,.i.lireH. fn-e at 1-. Y' A Co'a., wlo uIho cell and guu'rav - Mil.tH' celebrated, liew I If ..Je,the1inct of lieart Utiic. ' . ilutteriiiir, short breath, etc. f'Woriderful. -J v. , W. Saw ver, of KoclieKte -f :r a prominent dealer in fc.iuv, niercliandiHt:, and who rutin bevcrj, i. n :.-... i.,-irr.-,nu ii-i.t .r ntM' j 1 1171 HI 1 1 II tin j w.iv w. it. a and the antil . - Sawver (tome of Ilaller'a1 Harb Wire Linemerit, tile. nH)rt Wonderful thing ever mw to ),eil j,(1c,!i wounds. lie applied it only three turn" anil Uic core waa completed .'healed. . Equally good for ; all hoi's, cirtti, bniHUB, and woundu. Votaaia by ull druggist ' For lame back there in. nothing heller limn to' hat urate" a flannel thun to : cloth with Chamberlain's Tain and bind it oil the affected Halm : j in 1 in. Try it and von will be eur- in-ined at the prompt relief 'italTorda. The same treatment will cure rhau- imntlmu. lor eule by JvO..J ricke : it Co. . '' The voliimcH of the MagaV.tiie be- trin with the .MmiberH lor Jit ' lime and When no December ot eacli year. time is Kficcified, nubneriptionn will begin with the Number tin rent at the time of receipt of ot'dt-f. Hound Volume of Harper's Mag;rzine for i 1 irpi. vp rs back, 111 nent cloth bmd- j,, wiu be Hi.ni )y lnlliif poKt-paid, on receipt ot .UJU per volume. Clolh cases for binding, 50 cents each by mail poet paid. Miios Nerve an'j;ilver fills. Act on a new principle regulat ing the liver, Htomrch and bowels through the nervs. A new discovery. Dr. Mil V Hills Hix-cdily cure biliou ent'Hs I; (1 taste, torpid liver, piles 5onstiif lion. Uneiialed for men womi-l , children, smallest, inidest surest! SO doses, 5c. Samples free ft F. G. Fricke & Co's. . "The foremost of our perlodloala." COMJIANDIHO EVEEY OEEAI CEJJTEE 07 THOUGHT All ACTIOir IV THE WOULD. Atamplteopyarttt llluttrattdpraap tut will ka MRt lot 9ft ..ah!. Aua warm aimolb, : T Foam la the mwt trmtTnctrra. the moat timely, trie lanrwit anfl , I the panrtaoffieat of the reTi-wa The three crent trjoups of Biib- jects out of the coniurn pear will be impartially and instructively dis cussed by the ablest writers; 1. I'olitlcal subjects growin out ot the presidential campaigne. II- Financial disturbance here and abroad. III. Theological unrest- with nil the social questions sug gested by these groups of great top ICS. There is no other way whereby one may get the ripest information about the great problems of the time within so narrow a compass or for so small a siiiu shart undies of great subjects by more than hun drcd of the foremost men and wotn cnof the world; because there is only ene American periodical for which nil the great leaders of opin ion and of thought write, and that is Tub Fokv.m. The December number for exam ple centains: Degredation by Hen sion The Protest of Loyal Volun teers, by lieutenant Allen R. Eoote Founderer of the Society of Loyel Volunteers; The Meaninir of the Democratic Victory in Massachu setts, by Gov. Win. li. Russell; French feeling toward Germany; AnotSer Conflict about Ilsnce- Lo mine IncAitabie, by Catnmille Pel letan, member of (he French Cham ber of Deputies; Should tne Silver I, aw of IS'JO be repealed? by Jacob II. Schiff one of the most successful anil in New York; In Modern Edu cation n Failure? by Fredrick Har rison, the great English essayists Unregulated Competition si-lf-de-structive,, by Aldace F. Walker, Chairman of the Western Traffic Association: Women's Clubs, the Volume and the Vnlud of their Work, by Alice II. Rhine; A Day With Lord Tcnnison, by Sir Wil liam Arnold. And five other arti cles. There ure now in progress discus sious of our yension system; Prison Management; The Training of Teochers; The Louisinnnn Lottery The next Step in the Tariff Agita tion; Are Modern Educational Mat ters a failure? SOc a copy. $5 a year. THE FORUM, Union Square, N. Y FOR lEH OIJLV! rran.iNonANtiiKm. ISKHVOURHKbim If, ' Body ana n mo, tfMta iwmi In Old or Yonnir, tllh..l ll.l M'lMtM'i MMiK,,, M,.,U, ., J it!-).!. arin.r itnaa Tiik.rfciiT.a..t. t...... M. tr-m IV, I. . Fm. ( -klr4- Wrlt.h.. Iflll' .-I.I...II. . mi. pr-f. B.IHlf-.M jln. A-MMa KRie MKOIOALOO.. BUrrALO.N . T. til, U Inn. n . . . . Iicatioii ot retneuiea. A P JleJal L06lm itMiii'rr:,-. ft !) L Bohl- SI A Ml I H B I