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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1885)
4 THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , NOVEMJJEtt 26 , 1885. TJJE DAILY BEE. OMAHA omcr. , No. Ml AND Bin TAILS-AM ST. N I.W YOKK Ofl IT. llOOM C& , TlllllfNB PnMtotird ctfry morning. rxcrpf cnnrtn.v. The only Momlrty morning pnpur | > ublilio < l In tlio state. rrnvi nv MAIM Ono Ytiir. . . . $ lTi'Tlirrn ( ' ) Months . J2.M Hlx Month * . & .ttl Ono Month . I.OJ 'fin. Vt'J.LKl.v tli.l : . ViililMinl liverWcdnesO.il ) - . 1I.11.MS , fOSII'Alll. Ono VMir , with fir'nihnn . $2.1 Onn Year , without | > rcmlnm . 1.- Wn Months , without | irciillltn ! . " Due Mouth , un trliil . 10 All rnmrnmilonlhim rrliitlm : lo now ; nncl Ml- InrlnlinnttPiR thould l ) atl(1ic ( etl to tlio lint- TOII < > TIIK Ul.f. iiL' isr i t.r.rrr.ns : All -iMnr" 1 ! 'i'llr ' > r i ami rrnilttnuro ! ! linn1 < 1 ho rftdir nl to 'Jin : Iti-.i : I'tm.i'ittMi OIMI-VNT OMAHA. lrnft . tlitTM nml jwi tonicc orders to lie intido pnjnbleto thf order of the company. IKt BEE PUBLISHING CflMPW , PROPRItHm II. IMttKWATI'.lt. Hnnon. _ 'J'tiAT wivi a bail ftcndcr for the Ucpub- licnn. AnolhiT * > coop like that ought to put Ilio imper entirely In tlio bauds of Jack Nugent. _ Tiioai ; little pn inges at nrnn in the city council between Messrs. Leeder nml 1'tira.y may nnbrd some amusement to tlio councilmcn , but they tire not at all cred itable to tlio city. AuxANur.ii ; , of I'.ulgnrin , is driving tlio Servian1 ? like sheep over I lie frontier , mid King Milan is holding on lila erovvn with both liunds for fenr It will be wrenched from his head by his excited and d if-gusttid .suujccU. Tim Empe.ror of Austria hm.sonln. million - lion cigarettes to the Survian wounded. In tlio fneo of tlio generally accepted fncl thai Austria was friendly to Sorvia , llil.s murderous not of Km ncis Josef requires - quires a prutnpt explanation. TilT sixty year extension compromise scheme which Kailroiid Commissioner Jolui'-lonniid ' the government director ! ) of the Union Pacificaro trying to gulvam/.o into life , will never pnm the next con gress unless the lobby proves superior to the public. Now that Ilio eity council has con tracted for the grading of Hanioy and Sixteenth streets the hoard of tradu has no longer any excuse for finthcr delay , but.should go on and ovcarnto its lot , ixnd otherwise make ready for an early beginning on the chamber of commerce building in the Kpr'tng. Ais'OTiir.u inspector lias been sent to invorillguto the Jong sulVering MoOilH- oudily. The appointment of a resident inspector at 1'ino Ridgi ) would save the government a heavy bill for traveling expenses and would probably answer tlio same purpose. As things are now. a iveokoftoii passes without an investiga tion of the agnuo.V at I'lno Kidgo. AT.rrroNso , of Spain , Is dying of con- Gumption , brought on by excesses and failure to follow th'i ' advice of his plivsi- tciaiis. The Bourbon blood U thoroughly 'bud and the Mooncr a Spanish ruler of pome other breed is .soottred llu > bnttor it will be for good and stable government In that country. IT tins been a little cold in this vidnitv of Idle for Hoaie people , hut the ltei > M > llaiii didn't net loft. f liciintillcitn. How does the HI publicitn fool after reading the Hr.K's Bender scoop ? If the public does not agree with us Hint the Republican has been badly loft all round \vo Hhall always tliink it ought to. Tim democratic orgins are iBp.isinodlc attempts to litindlo the tarill' 4sRiiu with kid gloves bo HH not to make it n disturbing issue in party polities. They xvill not succeed. Any action on this im- iporlnnt question will sllr up antagonisms. This might as well bo understood lirst as Ilitbt The importance of tarill'revision is 'ttdmlllcd by all. Inits prcsnnt oondition 'the ' InrilVis Nyslouuti/.od tohbury of the many for the beuelit of the few. The revenue requirements of the government. will demand for years to coiiio the con tinuance of tarill' ta\ation which should be Imposed upon luxuries so far as pcmi- | blo and removed from articles of neees- iftnry consumption by the masses. This tis the kind of tarill'retorm that is needed and which the people demand. AJIONO the various viaduct proposi tions tlie Tentli street viaduct ! t > the 'most rational and certainly the mint do- .ninndml. The fact is tliat the viaduct on ( Eleventh street will destroy Tenth street ilia a thoroughfare , and at the same time lit will not relieve the Union I'aoillo from rfiocldunts on the latter street as there will ulwn.vH be fetrangers wlio will erosH the tracks and come up itown on Tentli. Life and limb will lOor.tinuo to bo jeopardised on 'Tenth otreet If the viaduct is idaood on Klovenlh. Nodamage will result lo any one if Klovenlh streut is left in its prev out condition. The pi ople on th.tt struct. south of the railroad tracks will continue to travel on Tenth , which in only one ibloek out of the > vuy. Tenth atrool , it jmist bo borne in mind , has become a grout thoroughfare , with substantial Vavunu'iit ' and numerous good business ibuildingH , and cannot well be closed at 'Aids Into ( lay. If the viaduct is placid on ITonth , in aceordanco with tint plitiiHiuul desires of the Union Paulliu Bud the jjrout majority of property hold- orsou that street , the depot probhimvlll 1)0 Nolved imincdiatidy. The proposed new depot of the Union I'aellio , to be built after the style of the Philadelphia union denot , will thou be linii-lu'il at liiu .Buiuo time the new bridge is completed. 'U'lio bridge and depot will go hand in Iliand. The Union I'ueiliu if willing to pay ( Jor its-ihare of the ICIovonth street viaduct iiu ordoi'to keep Foiirteentli street closed At the traekri as it now is , but it N ready ito pay its proHM'tio.n | of tliu Tenth street viaduct rogimllogiof all olluirconditions , leaving ( lie otliur streets lo take care of tiiomsolvcK. If thu Tenth street viaduct will guarantee tn in a now depot , then Iky nil means let it be built. The Union ftaciliu lias its plans drawn for a new depot and tracks at the present location , fuit if the viaduct is located 0:1 : Hlcveiith , 1 | the plans will have to bu changed and ho vnturprifu delayed. Tlion as A. llondrlcko. The country is shocked by the nn- nounct'ini'nl of I he Middou death ol Vlcc-l'rp ldi'iit Tliomas A. llondrk-k * On the eve of Ilio ro-as ombling of con- groia ntid the . enato , over which ho pro vided , the news of hts unexpected de cease will crnato a most profound son- Ration. The high ollicinl position whic'n Mr. llondricks occupied anil the esteem in which ho was held by his colleagues of all parties in the senate makes it eminently lilting that the nation should do proper homnge to his memory. To his parly , which idolized him as the reprcepntalivo of traditional democracy , his low will bo a heavy blow. Mr. lien- dricks was one of the old school of statesmen , with all the faults and virtue1' of Hint class. Ho was a thoroughgoing , uncompromising conservative , an in tense partisan , a public cili/.en of tlio highest integrity and of spotless - loss character in his private ivla- lions. Throughout a long career MV. Hcndricks wa honored by hts state ami tlio country with iminy mavk.-j of honor and trust. In all tlii'Sii po'tlloni of ro- fepoiiHibility he was found faithful and unswerving in thu discliargo of duty. Among those who have known him best and longoit , Ida death will cause the deepest sorrow. Tlio Sii The death of Hon. Thoimis A. Ilend- rioks creates a vacancy in the vice presi dency of the United .Status and in the presidency of the senate. The national constitution defines tlio succession of the preiidi'iit e.\pre-sly in section 0 , article II. , wherein it provides that in case of the death , resignation 01' removal of the proMtlent , the powers and duttos of said olllcu shall devolve upon the vice-presi dent. In tlio same section congivs is empowered to provide by law for the event of removal , death , resig nation , both of the president and vice-president , Congress car ried into c fleet this provision of the constitution in 171)2 ) , by the pn ngo of an act relative to the election of presi dent and vice president. This act con tains a clause , in substance as follows : That in case of removal , death , resigna tion or inability both of the president and vice president , the president , of the sen ate pro tetiipuro shall act as president , and in cue : there Miall be no president of the soiiato then the speaker of the liouso for the time li 'ing shall act as piesident. Thte act refers to the executive func tions of tlio heads of' government. The provisions relative to the succession of the vice president in his legislative function as president of the senate is embodied in article I. of the constitu tion , which declares that the vice-presi dent shall act as president of the senate , and requires the senate to elect a prosi. dcntro tcmpore , who .shall act in the abt sence of the vice-president , or when the vice-president shall exercise the olliee of president , as was the case following the death of 1'rebident ( Jarllold. Vice-1'resi- dent Arthur having become president , the vicR-prcsidoney of the .scnato de volved upon the president of the senate pro Icm. , Senator George V. Kdimmdy , who would have become president had Arthur died or a vacancy been created in the ollico of president from any other cutso. The death of Vice- President Hendricks therefore leaves Senator Edmunds , who is still president pro Icm. ot the bnnati1 , in the position of acting vieo-prosident. In this instance , however , ho does not become pic.sidcnt of the senate by reason of the elevation of tlie vice-president to the 'presidency as was the case when Arthur became president , but he becomes the natural successor of the vice-president in all his relations to the position. When vice- president Henry Wilson died during the second term of Uen. Grant the duties of the ollico of vice-presidunt devolved upon Senator Kerry , who was then president pro tain , of tlie senate. Mr. Ferry held that position during one of the most eritic.il periruls in the na tion V > history , at tlie time of tlie electoral count , when the country was almost on tin1 verge of a revolution , anil extraordi nary powers were exercised by tlio acting vice president. 'In assuming lor the second end time the grave responsibility which will rest upon him as the head of the upper house of the national legislature , Hunator Kdmunds will discharge the functions of the olliee with that high re gard fortho welfare of the country which [ daces the patriot above the parti.sun. Tlio observance of the fourth Thursday of November a * a day of national thanks giving has now become an annual cus tom throughout tlie country. It is lite one national holiday which we owe to the Purilan forefathers , who made its celebration a part of tlii'ir holemii nnd gloomy religious calendar. 1'hn Itevolu- tion gave UK the ever gloriou-f Fourth of July , lliu Hnlhh tones handed down the memories of Uhrsstmas plum pudding and mi U > tloo , thu Dutch Knickerbockers inserted New Year H with its cakes and ale in the natioaid calendar , but New Kr.jjltmd can boast of having presented us with the turkey , with his pleasing edi ble attendants of "apple H.ISS" and cran berry sauce. Copying the Puritan cus tom , Tliauksyiving us aduyof national observance uas lirst instituted by Mr. Lincoln in 1SOJ , and lias since been regu larly appointed by succeeding presidents. It is the national harvest homo. It com us when the nrops have been gathered. when the orchards have been despoiled of their increase and when tlie entire ag ricultural community are .settling down for their winter's work and winter leisure , For the nallou at largo ( hero are many reasons for .1 huarty observance of tlie pn-auiit anniversary. Tim shadows of a long continued business depression ure lifting. Industry is recovering , trade inereasing , confidence rt'ttun- ing. The crop reports Inivo given u of the coming good UUUM which in our country can novcr bo divorced from agricultural prosperity Politically , there is reason for thanks frhing in tlio now evidence given of the stability of republican institutions. The government has passed from the hands of ono political parly Into 1ho o of an other without revolution , without clYee upon commercial conlidoncc , will scarcely n tlpplo of oscltemt'iit through out the country outside of the olliee holders nnd ofllpe-seokrrs. Xcbn ka can unite in giving hpnrlj HiatV 'or the rrt ult.s of the pnstyoar No tifc ) n > ilio west tins shown * tich progress , iioni' has been blessed will morn bounteous crops. Immigration has poured across our borders , bringm * , thousands of permanent re-idcnts "to make ghid HID waste places,1' and lo as sist in building up ( his new and prosper oils commonwealth. Capital is seeking our growing communities in search o investments which will develop our ro sources. Educational facilities havi been extended with the c.xlension o settlement , and the iron rails are push ing in a net-work of tracks nero-s the face ol the state , .bringing the markets nearer to produce and producers ncarei the markets. Uut Omaha , more than all , can join tin. tlianksgivcrs when she looks upon tin. material advance winch she lias madi. since a year ngo. Tlio results of the past live years' labor have culminated in uel nn extension of all the facilities which go to make up a great city thai her residents can now point with pride to the oulcoim of their labors and to the growing public spirit which lias rendered such results possible. The prospects ol the future , IK less than the iichievcmenU of tlio past , arc cause for thanksgiving. Public im provements to a.still greater extent are insured. Private enterprise is receiving a now stimulus. The commanding com mercial position of the city in tlie centre of the Missouri valley is calling lo hei aid tlio entrance of great lines of railroad which are clamoring for enlr-ince , ami which will no longer be barred out by the flimsy barrier of the great Muddy. The Silver Quest Ion. As the lime for tlio assembling of con gress approaches it becomes moi'o cer tain tliiit the silver question will bn the main subject of debate in the coming session. Opinions arc divided on the remedy for ( lie present evils arising from an unlimited coinage. The dilllcnlty of maintaining a double standard under present conditions is admitted on till sides. It Heems almost equally dillicult to secure a plan under which the demon- ctiiatiun ofsilver shall be prevonl-jd and an outlet found for our iuerivulng pro duction of thi > precious metal. President Clo\ eland is understood to be working hard on this perplexing problem , anil will inauo some pertinent suggestions on Ihn subject in his forthcoming message. At this distance from the Impending debate , we venture lo assert that no measures looking to the establishment of a gold standard alone will secure the sanction of congress or the approval of the country. "Honest money , " about which the bank ers ami capitalists of the cast are harp ing in u do/en kojs , does nol.necearily mean yellow coin. Any money whie.h measures value and aeis as a medium of exchange is honest money , ffoursiher dollars can bo made to perform these two vital functions it is as honest as any Kn-j- ; lish sovereign or live franc piece which passes in nil marls of tlie world in com mercial transactions. Tlie fault with our present coinage is two-fold. It fails to recognise the existing ratio between tlie two metals or the demands of internal commerce for its use. Tlin mils llnvivnl. There is much rejoicing in thu Black Hills ovetlio general revival of business , \\hichi.sprecedtngthe approach of the r.iilroad. .Sever.il gre.it mining proper ties have begun paying dividend's , capi tal is once more investing fr.vly in tie ! development of negleptod mines , and the new districts are receiving the att 'iition at the hands of men of wealth , for which they have boon longing There is much interest being manifested in the carbo nate discoveries which are said to promise as rich results as those of Hie Leadvdlu district. AIM to this , the magnificent crops which have been gath ered in the valleys , and Hut assurance of rapid transportation as soon as spring opens , and it will lie M-CII that the ivsi- dents ot the ( thick Hills have good rea foils for their exuberance , which the Tinic.i voices us follows : The people ot the liliiolc Hills Ims'fl roasoii to he olutcil over the recent uooil if.siilK nml what is Imutoiliatiily to hit iloutlopuil , At uo time In our history have tlie piu-u'cU | for pimpeiity been batter or InUhter than at piesciit. ( iuud uiops and ! V H | u-.siilU In our iniiiia enterprises Kve ( us the lie.st of rea. buns to look lor better liui'H than have ever before been our lot. Aul us the nnlroail approaches preaches our doors , u will give its butter in- ciblies ioi-'citiii. { , ' In uiiiehliiery clio.ipiu iiuui OUT licloie , and n way tn .ship out ous Hi it eniiU'it ' Im In atril heie. ( iuud Inrliuio wi'im lu have diwuod nil sit on o imi'ii us , and we look I'cii-i'iL'at puispcilty Iriiiu now on. Tut : first elect Ions held on Monday in Dnglnnd have verified the propheoic * of a conservative reaction. The results , in reported , are u not gain of eleven tory seats and n corresponding liberal loss , The alarm of the great landholders tit the radical proposition to abolish entail , and Hie ell'oru of the clergy to elect men who will ret'iin church establish- meitt have been chiully responsible for the tory triumphs. The elections con tinue during this wenk and next , but the tide KOOIIIH to liave turned strongly against Mr. Gladstone's party , and Lord KalU- hurv and C'hnrlos Stew.irt I'arncll will in all probability dictate thu legislation of the ne.xt parliament. T"n jrAlniH way In which Ilio HentW nnd the KKI : u'fer In the Ituiiiililloin'x onlcrpiiso In the I'uu'-dii nuitler Is iiiilucuiii.iii , ' two jouinals with new winter costnnies on , Tlio new drc.s-.03 of mir e-iteunu'd uuil srooped coiiieinpai.irh-s atucnt oil tlie Itlus. Hcinib' llvun. llvun.Ve \Ve linpn that /tcp'tblioan will not iixhlbit any jealousy on account of the lii.s ! : : exclusive Itiiliderseiisalion , whicli , it will be giinerally eoncedcd , is Ilio greatest scoop of the season , Wu fear 'hat ' the Itrjniblfatit will bn somewhat biased against the Itcnder family in the future. As to MrIianer. , . Vive days hnvo now elapsed ineo Mr. John W. Latter killed his wife. The pub lic mind has had ample lime to cool down , and there is t o dangnr whaloVer that Mr. Lnuer will stiller pei'Minnl violence lence at tlie hnnds of .Judgo Lynch. Tlio nnniier In which Mrs , Latter eamo to her death nt the hands of her husband , coupled with the Incredible story which he tolls concerning his fatal shot , has created a profound impression upon this community. Niuotyiiilno out of every hundred persons who1 have rend the tes timony produced nl the coroner's inquest believe that the killing of Mrs. Lauer was not an accident. The conduct of Mr. Lauer before and since the fmtt rnl of his wife has not removed that im- pre sion. Tlio popular belief in Mr. Lntter'.s guilt has not been created by in- llnmmntory nrlleles or highly-colored re ports. Il prevails among all classes , ex- ctpl si.x or seven personal friends who hiu e .scl Hieir minds strongly in his favor and against any possibility of guilt. As a rule the level-headed common MMiseoflho people , when a conclusion lin been reached , after weighing all the circumstance * , is seldom In the wrong. Tlio great preponderance of public opin ion refu-.es to believe in the accidental killing of MIM. Lauer , and it will lake something mote than the namby-pamby palaver of personal friends and weather cock editors lo clear Mr. Lauer in Ilio eyes of this community. It is unfortunate for him Hint his married life was stained by Ilio brutal treatment of his wife. All the certificates of character lie can now puhlNh will not wipe out his record as a wife-beater. All the tearlul appeals to .suspend judgment will not nlVect the popular feeling that a man like hint is not lit to have a wife , and is enpnblo of almost any thing. Mr. Lauor has fared exceedingly well so far in Omaha. Had ho conducted hiin-i'lf in a similar man ner in other places ho would have been invited to leave on short notice. From the lime lie fired Hie fatal "hot up to this hour lie lias been treated with unparalleled leniency. Thu coroner's inquest was mndo a larco in his interest. He was not even placed in custody of nn ollieer while the inquest was pending. He should have been surrendered to Ihn slierill'uven if lie had killed a burglar era a liigluraymnu , as was done in the ease of Ilio street car driver , Wooldridge. Mr. Lauer was allowed to remain at large under bonds , even though thu presump tion against him ww gruat. lie N likely to remain at liberty for some months , owing to the receni d"cision of the su preme comt that prevents tno calling of n special grand jury. fMoro than th it ho has no right , to expect. Popular senti ment will not exonerate him on corllll" cates of recent good behavior or on neg ative ns-Miranccs by 'neighbors who do not remember over -e yng liia \ \ ife abu-ed or bruised , llndhchtcn a manly man , nnd never raised' ' hiy hand again- ! ilio woman he had sworn to delend and pro. teet , this paper \\oulii not have hesitated lo appeal for a suspension of judgment in his lieiinir , and in till probability his story of Hie killing would have been gen erally accepted us true until disproved by tlio .strongest kind of circumstantial evidence. WITH a weekly clearing house tot.il greater than Cleveland and sixteenth in the ! is ! of commercial 'centers , Omaha's claims for a plaeii among the great monetary centers neuds no other backing. 'J \KSfJIVIVG Cropme Immense. Ple.i o p'is < the tin Key , Wall stroct brokers lejelro as they on the \\hlrl. The liepubllc.in will not give thanks for the Hit's : : liondei < roijp. Dr. Miller and . I. Sterling Mullen will not cut tiiiUc } together to-day. The demoeniny wllle.d .lelforsonlun linkey with Anitieu Jackoon viute. lai'b Nirasnt deullnis with tlmnks n half owner-hip in the Iti'iml'lican. ' Tliu Hriill : reninin tli.uiMul that It nocds mi lUer pnils In sthnal.ue its ciiuiiliitlon. .So.neol our e leeino 1 eonluiiiiiiirules wil' ' be tlianUlnl that It Is no WHIM ) th.in it is. The Thnnks ivliiK tin key will bo illn-t Ir.ued Mith enta nml plates itud be bound to suit all tastes. U'ovloinlo nti ennilcli'iici ) In myltuf flint Mayor lioydill not ( 'lve thanks lurTuin OiiaiinliiLrs , The Nebinskn rnllio.nl nmiT'ors will iiiillo In pri > eis lor the ciniltnii.mue ut' lliti i.iiluay > oininiv < Iun , Onialm jobbers are tlnmkriil that the Chi- c'itiroiVoith \ \ e-lurn ] iionili > is to jlvo ; them lairer tre.ilmi'iit. ' Omaha Inliiniii tnoii wllliIvu tli'ink * over i hit building suniniiii'l ( , ' tlio uiiit.iinty ol n ( ( lining Km" ! ju.ir , Stove and cotil dealers , clothing men and Iry ( { ( toils iledurs will till'.ir . up than Its tor the ipiniwch ot Iheculd u.ive. We are thankful lor HID prolonged IiiiUnn siimnu'r , ami wo lu/pJ tint likua N'ew Yurie Li'd er story , It Is to bu c intituled , Mr. Cleveland will , ( five thanks that tlio nek on his pilvitO' < ) H/o ! / : still liolils out against ( in , sis-iiiiilts ( ! , | | su'i'ucrs , Oraincer r.illmail ininu'ii'will ; ! * iimllccoiii- ) lat'iitly ! us they roni u'i ) jho i.-puits ol their ends with tiiDso of I hi' tiu.uk litres. Tlio git-at Aiiutrll'.iii tin key will thank * icavoii tli.it tlio.innh | , Is over and tli.it mean s.uuly eiunit de , u 'f/'c.n ' his rooit. Siuulry t'eiloud olftsu liuMurs will give hanks for thu approach of con jross , when he cenunlsslons \ \ III | Tl > - fe until a nciua-or ; The lieinld is tluiujiiul Hint nehaii o in tin ) nilminlslr.dlnii , with .tliii'J't'.lL-ril . . pttiona e that naturally follows ) li.is unaljled It to pnl on a fashionable now dii)4s. ) The HII : : U llmnkfiil th.it It | a nblo to sup- jily thu tli'm.mils of Its ra.ilJly biur.i nla ; clr- euliitlon by n jmi'C'Olliin J'r-'ss ' oainole of pi Intln , ' 1 , " > , OJJ complete ceplw of the paper in nn hour. U Is staled that ( he rinrh draft of the pres ident's 1110 :140 : has lieiin lilVDii to thu pn.ille printer , nnd If It Is not turtliur ul.ib.n-.itcd it will not occupy over four coin inn of ni\v3. payer space. Tor thlavo are thankful. I ) e. Miller IUK ! Die Uatalpn , Chicago News : Nebraska is going to 1)0 heard from next winter. Jjr. ( fjor u L. Miller , editor of tiio O.u-iU.t ller.ild , bus or/uni/.ud a lobby to in.liii- , ) con n-si to make an appronrialion for MJ.I ) 1 1 i-.i- lalpa trees for aliiulu purp'joM in U' i h iugton , in cunneulion with thu u tiMy l > e st ited Hint Dr. Miller I * the proprietor of Hie bisgest enlalpa Iiatchcry In Hie west , mid whenever ho thinks how mtieh tlio nntion.nl capital Mnnds In need of catalpas his enthusiasm for the old ling can hardly be restrained. Thiuikxglrlnft Otto. Tjiank-s , prim old Pmltaii lo jou AVho "Indlded letter than ye knew ! " Tine , ye were hard nnd stern , 'tis said Intolerant nnd bigoted. Hut one sweet pi ft is of your RItig ! Thank- * , said nil pil iim.i , for Thanks- Come one , come nil ! eomo home , eonio hoina I Prom deceit sands , fiom ocean foam , Hi'iiealh the honored Imme roof-lieo Join hands nnd heuits and you shall see Sweet thnunlds , pmo love and hoili t Flow from the keeplncc of Thank < 1in R. Axox. Soniflioily ISIno Slay Oli : ilio Canal St. Louis Hupubliean : Do Lessi > pamt \ raised in all sI."iOUO.MMO for the Panama canal. That ia glory enough for one man. Somebody else may now. dig the oaiuil. "U'HI Not Help Ihn I'mmpo. Phiengo Tribune : Tlin supreme court of WNcoifiin lias decided that tramps linvo the right to tramp so long ns they lo no ! trespass. The decision will not 1 elp the tramp' vi r.much. . . Summer and Winter Itesoi-m. St. Lotii-4 Itepublican : The pniellee of seeking winter resorts in the south is coming rapidly luln greater favor ami is already as-tinning propor'ions which give railroads n now revenue from pnssoiigpr Ira 111 c at a time of year when they need it most The southern people nre recov ering Inrno niiiounts of the cash they leave in the north every summer , and the people of diU'eront sections are be coming acquainted with each other and with the country tit a great rate. Per haps Ilio time when the north \\ill know I the south as well as the south knows liio north is not so far distant as the Ohio school of statesmen may hope. Not lliu ; ? Small Atmnl ily > Ctm.ula I'at'lllu. SI. Louis Globe-Democrat : There is nothing small about the idea of tno Canadian Pacific railroad , which comes to the front with n modest request for 510OIW,0K ( ) , which Irilliug .sum seems lo be necessary lo purchase all Ilio other railroad lines in the Dominion , and to orgnni/.o a grand s.v-dcm to control all the railroad Iratmiiorlation of the British possessions in North America. Then will count the complaints of railroad op pression and tlio other evils which are popularly supposed to follow in the wnke ol a railroad monopoly. lut ? whether thu consolidation be effected or not , with uvcry additional ni'leof ' road coiistructod there will be nn inerea e in aeruagu sown , and the value of Hint nlrendy nn- der cultivation will be enlianceil- flfi1. Uolman will I'lcii'ie Explain. Si. Louis Globe. Dcmociat : A strange to the cireum-itiiiiees mi hl , from Mr Dolman's accouplof hi * trip , be pu//let to determine whether he went west t investigate tlie condition of the Indian or to hunt game. There is so much o the latter and so little of the former it hN conversation about his tour , tliat it i dillieull to believe that any m diiighl oi. was burned over agency accounts. Mr Dolman probably thoiigiit thai a westeri lour without a oed deal ot liuntin ; would be n very stupid affair , and \va doubtless rijxht ; but thor , ) is no reasoi why nn inve--tiiating committee shoult. be thus resolveil into a gron-e-slioolin < ; parly at government expense. It wil now oe in order for him and his follow.- to explain tins little iilliiir before inveigh inj ; further against ruimblican o.xtrava gauco. STATia AXU THititrrouy. Ncuruskii has contnu'ted I'm- I'mplans nm fL'cliiwilioiis ; lor water wetks at a co t eli i 'M. A. 15. Oliver , of Klfalton , took nn ovetdose ol'Sloemn juice one diy last week , sanil- wieheil with a box ot i.it Mllcr. He turned tip Ins lots bclote sundou n. The O Xelll Tiluitno uonlinnes to be the Ij piwiaphlcnl iltisof the slate. Tlieie Is llu.lliliH .small annul M. ' 1)1111(1 ) ( , ; li , i > xcopl his iipoii the land olliee pationa e. The Tuiiis-Missonrl ' ' . - I'ai'l.liii : company of NibiMsUn t'lty ineldcd 1,0 ho s one dn\lnsl * w.-eK. and the lo-al cliioiilclt-r uleelnlly tm- noiiiic-s , Twiiiit a cnld diiy neither. The eiiminlssioncis ot Holt I'onnty have cinitraeted mr the eomplelloii ol' the eouit lion-e lor.-srm | ! ) . Thin will make the total oust , about blO.OOi ) , and Kl\e the eonnty lliu b. " < t comt hoitse in norlh .Nebrasi. | ; The . XiliiiKlon Deli-mler pnblislie-i a slnnd- Ini ; iinltn Ion. "Come , let us iea > on lo ellier and the truth shall niaUenn ' lice. " anil In tinnul bieath denounce as a - hHiriile | , a l.vehci. nml u Hluve ol' tin- money power" the c'lilel deiiioeiatle oixnni.sl In tinstale. . l\ \ndiinvs , a ie-dent | of Keith county , Is Mild to lie one ol the heirs lo the Lawiemv- Townley .Into In Knuland.alned at iK ) . . OJivioU. Andiews' sham will loin-h Hie millIon - Ion notch , nml his sbindili is considerably dictated In tliu eoiiiiiiniuly since the an' . noiiiiceiiient. Dick 1 1 unlit"-1 , n hrnkenriu on the SI. .fen it ( irand Island load , was killed a I ll.iilityvillt . ! station M nidiiy nUht. 1 1 allies Kicppcd in bclweeii the eiulne and lir-.t enr lo pull Ilio pin , and \\hon \\.illiuu' ; ba'kward > < his feet caught in the Innkeliea'ii > l the en.'lne tinck. Iln'lielonnd it Impossible to e\tile.tte him- sell , li 'Imr ' tin on u acioss the hack in such a manner that the ie.tr ( picks ol tint eii ino ii.i--.uil over the bod/ 'luie Ins iHMiloii.- . | io-i- lion was iirnle known , HIH lemnlnx were taken to St. Joe , win-io his wife nnd other le a lives The lir-t woilr on liiMtid Island's water woiKs.is ( loan Tiiesiliiy. A IIUKO torce id' men aie priariiu ' | lo lay tlieloiuidritlon , nnd e.\ca\atioii is now u'oliup on the pint selected forthoenulne house and stuiilplie. | Anolliei 'MWJ will immediately bo ln lav ' in ' in.ruon . tint -eicral streets , nijiln , ' hu'vin been dirt- tiibnteil aloni { the tlioion : h Titles \\her i the \voik ! to he completed this tall. Itvvlllio- qnnc lit least ihiee vveclts of l.di weather to i-oiniete | ! lliu eu l'ie hinisit and < i > t the mil- phlni'i'v in pl.i-e , but vvilliin live or six weeks nt tin. ' liutlie-t lliu contractoiliojn ) to be able In supply water Uir m h IMo miiiii by diiect inessinu as no eifoit will bo mude ( u uicut Mibtamljiipe this winlur , Dakota. Peadvvond has r.il-ed the Honor Hconso toSVUi\eir. , l.'aphU'l'.v will d inhllos-i bn the terminus rif the KIKh irn valley oxtun-lon for bonni time. Lain airivaU fro'ii UirFito Oip ctlnlm that ihe Klkhorn va ley oxtuiislnn will bo coinoleied lo t'rtt ' p'llnt ' thN week. Thu InhK'c over Ojeyemm \\ascomplute.l hiit Saturday. The mill and holntini ; worUrf nt Iron Hill , near Duadwo 1 1. ( Miiiin ; 'i > , oi. ) . ate eompiut- Dl nii'l In fiinubu mder. Tliei are len Htiimps , with a cap icily of twenty to twenty- live tuns of ure n da > . OoU/rnilo. Tlin-e edllors nnd a Ina-is band make things nun in Delta. The 010 shipments fnvn OumiiKO will at- 'ii'K.ito $ ' ! , ! ) XJ.UKi Ibis year. Aspen I > iidvtntlsliu for a e.urloidof do- iit'stUidMtiuliTs iisiidly iMlliid "help. " Tim Iiiivit ! ! i'liainbur of cxjinnnnt : ! ) lut-t -alMil . > ! , < ) . > . > as a st.uter fur a ui'iuantile Ihrary. Tim tin vote for tit ! > tro-x mcishlpof Ulco vas .settled by b itli < indnl uei ili.i.vin lots. rhe it'pn ! > luan ! candid il > ' won , Ci'ii li iid n aoi'Miliin m ni bioiuUtii oil of llUJ-J , iiitu Donvi-l atut diui i-jij tno cnliro sum In ( in effort | o rnUomtno th till. Al Keri J'olllns Iho fnrmors will "nrtn com- tiienoc liuUiine | - , | anfo iinnHnf mill In nniw to ( he millers' r.vnWtnnn. , | | Already , A novel weddinsr took plnce at llveiton n > ( lj' " ' | ly. , MKs Mi-llio ConneHol LaKeUU. and Mr. O . ,11 ( ist | i > otiiimas I'oiKs.veie iiiAiileil on the summit of the dhfue , at nn altitude of om 1-VO > leel , the p.uty boliu ; ono < o- . The .pieat valleys lilbntmy to the 1'latto ni.J'wiin : settled | rom lolo | bottom > eu mp- Idly. Next.MMrnn elloitvill be made bv lumdivd.s oiiMidc of lirlKiiliun limits tojro\V ciops , and ns the inolstnie is iiu'ieasn | irom year to j ear , many \\ill ne doubt bo s "Old Man" M ( a her I.eKiin drIUnt ; n blind tiuuiel into n mountain about half wav he- tvm-n Created Knlte nud liwin. iilthe'vear oU-nuvKso. The other dav the "old man" s ruck n\e ami une-lmlf feet of ivmarkntilv iph sihei ote. and now cvctj body Is tivatini : him most lespecttiilly. One tlionsand doliaw worth of cold and silver eon nnd ) ev\eliy . , s toiunl bvoik - men \vhlle exci\iitiiii ; : i cellar In D.-nvur. I lie coins weie somewhat dinu'V In appear- mice , the silver bclnj : pei le. . tly blnck. Ppmi nestiu-atlon , however. the coldeolns showed tne impilnloi Clark A Dnber , 1" > U , nnd vsero eompos.'d of S5 nml SIO pieces. The silver was neaily all Mexican , of MiiloimU'iiominn- The Pike's Peiilc railroad in Colorado , w len completed , us it is sooir expected to lie , will l > u tin * niii't notable ti.u'k In thewoild. It will mount 'JOOM lect Idu'hei than the Lima iV Oioyn load In IViti. The entile thltty iiiluvs of Its leiiu'lli lll be a niicccislnii o'f enmnlicated etttves ami uTndes up the sides of Ihn tie it uumutain.vltli no piece of stiain'httiu'k lon.u'w than ; .oo . feet. The 1'm-Ulo Aharon Iclt SI.ejj,0)iolo ) ) divided amonq ; hiscliildioii. UiMidetits of Trnckee , Nevada , me cnjny- \ \ ild iiht of Meinloeino county us to have eaten most or the ncdin crop. The walnut crop of San fJnlnlcl vdley : 7s beliiR pnreha-ied by a Cldcnso ineiclmiil for 7 cent-iper pound. Telephone Is tlie name ulveii a new minim ; district lei-enlly oiicanl/.ed In the noilhein paitoi hike county , .Vevada. A swan Hint welshed I'ottv-lwo pounds and me. med ei hl leet six inches Iioni tip to tip ot Iti Atinifs was ic-eiillv shul near I'ort- land. The new Ciinins cold hell , we < t of llallev , Idaho , Is now producing > l.UiH per \vcek. The oie i HUM Iionis (0-20 ( per ton. Then- is an nhniid nice ol It , nnd it looks as it' this will piovo n soiuio ol peimanent proiit. The Welter ditch company will spam n expense to complete its canal ( lie comin , winter nnd sprim , ' . This ditch covcir. be tween 'J'l.UOO and " 0lXXi , acics ol thebe-t , di ei land I n Idaho. When the canal is made of sal llcient eatmeily to supply plenty el water vsill be valuable propel ty. ITmalillo county , Oienon , hai an oriranl/a tion ol n vigilance I'oinndttee ol ovei Hi ) ) met deteimincd to rid Hie coiinlv ol Kuinhlei and stockl'iiev ' " > . The committee Isvvel armed and well inimntod. They iende.'von ei at. I'emllelon lecentiy , nnd iave notice t ( several hard chaiacteis to leave the conntj vvilliin twenty-lour Imnii. On Wednesdiy seven peii-ons weie escoiled to the lam nni ordeicd lo leave and never to icliiin. WALL STREET AND PRAYER A Vomiff Mini Ituyiiiir I'nts anil Culls From Itiissell Siif-e Uuiler 1)1 vine Guidance. * A New York dispatch says Unit slock speculation under divine guidance is : development ot the present boom it Wall street , It is tln > vagary of Leon in ! Nalhan Bascomb , tormerly n licensee exhortcr in the Free Melho'dist clitireh , Inter : i iaith healer in Brooklyn , and al present a .sninll clerk in tlio Western Union telegraph olliee , Ho has long been an ardent advocate of the doctrine ol miraculous tinsvver to prayer , anil , for n time , he figured daily in the Fulton street 1,0011 prayer meeting ; , where the exercises consist principally in reading nnd granting requests trom persons in nil parts ot the country for special pray ers. The rule there is , however , to disre gard purely business eases , ami to pray onlv lor spiritual blessings , nnd tlio 'e temporal onus that relate lo health and morals. Bascomb wns accustomed lo no word his petitions tliat , while seeming to come within tlie regulation , they really concerned his prosperity ns a d.ihhlcr in stock operations , This led eventually lo liis practical exclusion from the services. Lately he took up tlie plan of praying on Ids own account for heavenly direction in buying puts and calls from Unwell Sage , and within throe mouths he has done very well indeed , lln thinks that ho gels points from above in the form of impressions.What1'exclaimed ! Sage , on being told of his peculiar customer , "havo 1 got to contend agaiiibt miracles , too ? " _ _ A Tonsil Tuo. ! "Sneaking of snow , " said Dick Hellers to a Denver iXr"vvs reporter , "reminds me of n trip in May , leiiit. when I and my Iriend , the 'Doctor , ' were going over Mai-nlmH I'ass Irom South Arkansas to ( iimniMiu C'it.y. Marly one evening , alter a long day's journey through the snow , we selected n place to pitch our tent among a lot of "age brush , ns a conven ience lor tuel , not having < .een any trees since we left the lop of Ihe rang ! ) . Wo lied the lenl ropes seenreiy lo the brush , set up our .sheet-iron stove in one corner : ind lay oul our blankets in the other. "During the day it had been unusually warm , and shortly nller supper began raining , so that we retired early and were soon dreaming of the pies and cnkou wo had when hoyn way back in Ohio. " { So fatigued were wo that neither ivvoke until late the next morning , when I hcoiiincMiiihiiivo to a cramping Nen&u- .lon in my neck. On opening my-eyes he lent seemed to bn ser | eight leet ibovo me. My feet were propped un at in angle ofI ) degrees , while my neel ; > vns lo.lged between the limbs of a Iniifc .roe. I extricated im.self IIH be.st I could mil , straddling a limb , fully realised lor he first lime just where 1 win. An lin- IIOIIMI thaw had set in during the night , unl , assisted by the heavy rams , had 'nuliltilly mylU'd the MIOW and left uu 'orly loci nbr > 7o terra llruia in Ihe top iraiiche'iof a tivu , which wo nad I ho even- ng before mistaken lor sage brush. How 0 wake 'the doctor' vva.s a conundrum , lo was siisended ] n little lo my loll , itill holdini ; tlio blankets close lo his shin. A limb h d fnrliinnJidy caughl nm under encli arm , leaving his leet ianong ; straight down. Our Move .sat imoklng in Hie tent direelly over in on lie very top branulies. C'ravvliiig out to lie doelor I awoke him , aisled him to 1 stouter limb , nnd , taking a bl dVey ( < lew of ilio situation , wo bugnn lodrnw mr conclusions an lo the oesl way of tutting our things down , tearing logo m.y hfu'her up the IP e. Wo finally Hmi lown to the ground , where wo fortunate- y lound our IK. vvhieh Imd fallen lirouu'h. With this we chopped down Iiu tree , weurod our things , comovvhat lamnged b.v tlie fall , and eoiilinu > 'd our oiirnny without ei : 'J'bo O nilnu Holiil , St. Louis Hi'iiuiilieun : Tim coining ho- nl , nl lliu rate of ndvauc iiimil now m ogiiK in Hie construction an I oqiiiiun ml t tioiiclncs , wdl duuhtier's ' bo n marvel t ciiinpleleniMs mid .tonviMiienen liiat ( . nil Diablo nny gui-sl la riMli/.o poi/eclly 11 lie deliglu ol' taking Ids o.isj in lii. < " inn. " And in the man i omunt of thu 'effect ' hotel , electricity wdl Im the sir- nut of the g-tosi slluiii , infnlliblo , nnd ot subject to lliu iniluonco of the tip. " ncandu.-.eeiU lights , reducing lo the mill- iiiim nil dajig r ot den ; miniature tele- hones coinm IM iciitini ; between Ilio olliee ml each room. and all tiieolher improve- luiits that M'lnni'o is f'-v 'talinijwill do lliuir i ire. l-ivvard making note ) life a com- ji't nnd robbing it 01 the terrors that fe- ill ti'jin larihneii or nutidviu s of ser .liilS . i | ni llg'lt-i and othil'Oid si , liiuote | a > 0 iVn years hiiicu holul without suoli improvpment as nre named nnd pprhftjK oilier * of which we have not yet the faintest notion will be ns carefully n voided ns would one these dnv.s without elevators , electric bells nnd other couvo nienoes. And anolher Inevitable ell'eet of nil thfl improvements ( lint are to come will bo Hie cheapening of Hie expense of hotel keeping , and a consequent reduction in tlie nigh terms that now obi lin. Kx-4cil ! tiy Mall. United States Mail : A young postmaster - master of a pillage post olliee was Imrd at work when a 'gentln ( up was heard upon the door , and in stepped a bashful maiden of 1(1 ( , with a money order , which she desired cashed. She handed it to ( lie ollieial wilh u bashful smile , who , after elo-ely examining it , handed her tlie money it calle.1 lor At Hie same time he asked her if shn Imd rend what was written on Hie margin of Hie order. "No , 1 have not , " -she replied , "for I cnti not make it out. Y\ \ ill you please rend it for met" The young postnrister rend us follows " 1 send > ou : ' nnd n do/en kis-es. " Glancing nt the bashful girl , he snld : "Now I have paid you the money , and I suppose you waul Ihe kUscs. " "VeV * she < aid , "if he iia.s sent mutiny ki-tsps l waul them , too. " It ! havdlv nen.-.s-ary to - ; ty that the balance of the order win promptly paid. nnd in n selenlille manner at that ami euiineiiHv siuisfnelory to the country maiden , for she went out of the olliee. Mimicking her lilts ns if ( here vv as a taste on them she had never eneotintcred be fore. After she arrived home she re marked to her mother : "Kit , mother , but this post olliee system of OIIIN i- n great thing , developing more nud more every jenr , and eaeli new feature added seems to be Hie bel. .liinm.y M-nt me a do/.en Kisses iilotig wilh the money order , and the postmaster gave me Ivvenlv. It beats the special delivery syMem all hollow , " 4 * . . t lienj ) tJovveley. Mrs. John .Incob A > > tor , who on dress occasions wen r.s diamonds that cost near ly ! ? ! tHIMD ; ( , would no doubt smile nl the cheap jewelry which adorns so many of her sex , but alter nil how small is , the dif ference f Perhaps , indeed , the house maid or sewing < ; irl is just ns happy with a lilly cent brooch as Mrs. Astor Is with her more eo-tly gauds. The love of jew elry siM-nis universal , nnd hence the poor must be accommodated in n manner adapted to low pay and other privations. For ninny years Immense quantities of elienp jewelry were iminnftietured in JSevv llu him ) , lint as everything centers in jework , this trade pi oved no excep tion. tion.Al Al one time rolled gold was exten sively ifed , Ihe metal being reduced to the thinness almost of tissue paper , but nt present "plating" is preferred. Ited gold , which is now the pinneipnl mater ial , is tin alloy of gold unit copper , the. latter being preferable to silver for the purpose , ns it , makes a richer color. Plating is done by the use ofin electric. battery , nud one ounce of gold applied in this manner will plate one hundred and fitly pairs of bracelets. Mrs. Astor and otliei s of Hie erenie do la creme might shudder at the thonixlil ot using a pair ol these bracelets and yet what multitudes ot their su.x are happy to be thus adornudf Why tfe Wanted rv dinner. ' Wall .Street Daily News : Duritiir the last s'sion of tiio Kansas legislature some of the members were greatly tin- noyeu by a man who wanted a cliarlor. lie didn't seem particular vyli.-thor it was a charier for a bank , railroad , canal , navigation or manufacturing company , and this led lo the inquiry : "What wood would a charter do you , anyhow ? " Weil , you see , 1 want to go practicing medi cine here , and I have no diploma nnd can't gel one. It' I can get n charier for poinclliing or other and hang it up in my olliee you folks in this stale won't know the dill'crcncu. Please have the clerk till out with red ink and tie a blue ribbon to it. " This has reach New fork and is now raging i'i some quarters in a verysnr- irisin ) f degree. Th s is shown by ( lie ex.- libilioii at Alnsonio hall , reci-ntly opened under the pnlronaiiii of Mrs. Hoirman , Mrs. Arthur , Mrs. .Sluyvcssant nnd other ivouien of wealth and lone. Tlio pri/.es.-uo # li ( ( ) for the best craxy-qnill ; nlso 10. ) for tlio best Kensington work , and also ive hundred prix.es for various sneeimi'iis ) f needle-work. These oilers brought in tn assortment vabi"d at a half million , mil one of the number is priced $ ; 1)0 , ( ) ) . , I'liin is certainly expensive quilling , nnd , vill uo ijoulit attract , miinv admirers , us .ho mania is evidently on the increase. Miss Siiul/e's Slirllo removed from * ifl"enlh nn I Capital avenue to Itooms 'land ' 17 , Witlmoll block , Fifteenth and Inrne.y streets. Clinnjjes. n Ncbrahbn and Iowa dining the week 'tiding ' Nov.31 , ISftt , furnished by Win , 'an Vleck , of ( ho postolllce dojiartincnt ; NinitAMCA. : Established- Alcove , Sherman eounlv ) ( } Forest Van Vleek , poilinaslor ; Hdi on , Fiirnas county , ( Jliicles F. Drapur lostninster. Nniiie elinngod ( ioulil , Daw.son coun- y to ( 'oftad. Poslmaster.s annoinl"d lraiuard. ! hitler county , W.A. lohlinvin : D irehes- ; ir , Saline county , Alon/o \ . Simnidiis : Irock , Neinaha coiiiitv. Thomas \V. nlf ; Noith Loup , Valley county , Ito- loin II. Paliner ; Oikditlu. Antelope ounty , Jvlrs , Lsubul Mo-.nl' ; Olnes , lioouu minty , II. ( ! . l uulstil , liiilo. IHchnrdson ounty , ( > hns A. llorgostrnimuri Thorn- sville , Webster county , Mrs. Thnris.sn . . Shirler ; Thompson , Welwlor courtly , ohn 11. Simpson. KMVA , Kstablished--firaiig'ir. Dallas county , ieorgii F , ( iimesnr ; II iinlmr , F.iirllold. oiinty , Ambrose Lur .ir. . Po-itmiistui'd Appointed Ferguson , lar.shall count v , Maitn ! Ilelsebeek ; Inltville , Wright county. Frank Hanlin ; loiuer , Hamilton county. C. A. N'enr ; reton , Sioux county , O.sorgo W , Meadi < r ; illle .Sioux , | { trriHo.i county , A. W. linton. Aind ! < 'n , I'oliaw ittamie county , ohn P. Siivhr. I'liim Hollow , l-'remont innl.v , W. It Meek ; Ilhodos , MtiwhaU jiinty , 1C. L , Hootli. Dihcontiniiud Ituaodale , Wright county. HNKI' < i : until yourhoml MMinii rouUy to llyo'f ; nil- Ill > onr iKjiOiw loyiH dl/i- uliuiirn ( iuiisl\o iiiiinl | | . lid * Of Illlll , llTUlllllU , IV.l- lory lliilJ : unill your do ul iinhns. incnilli inxl throat imrcliKil , mill bloo I nt lover io.it. TliM U nn .Vdiuo I.'iemili , tnul li liHt'inlly ' niiiiivo.l by n sliwlu io-c | , lenl iiiinimMcully cm ml by lit iTitlln of UNrow 'H Hiuiiuii I'lrnn I'oit n v.'iii. i-nplete Trailmnl v/lti ! Inlnle" , SI.O1) , llH ) Illltllll II ) , ' f.'lllO.Ollll ' tlOV ( ' 'llIITItl ! ilvuiit , un I oiio jniiuovo I iii iiilor , In onu i < in < ' 0 , uiiiy no i1 Iiu mil ol nil ilr.uiriiu foi'fl.u ; . k lorHvvr'iiin'ii U\iiiiai.Unnn , Tin ) onlv ulitikliiiu tjioililo vvn kimvr or. " ml TOIIO . I'lio lid t v/o Invo To.in . I In n llfo- uooriiiiilurliu. " tllov. Ur. Wl.r in. Union. illoru lunif Dirii iu will ! iJiiitiri-h. tint it via- 1. Cii'ii ' : IIIK wiii-inuiol " [ ItoiV. \ . M inioo. ivylsinirirli , 1'n. "I huvo nnuo nil n ouo tut ill.I not rulluvo nt onuo. " I Vn Irort' l.i'u , Mane - o tt > r , Mns . Pollsr OrUtJ anJ Cln.iiijjl Co. , Boston , IDW'S VOIJlt ltlll7Vf.\TIX. | ! ? It li fUo | lloii ill UiiL'idJ | | lo uvtn-V lei tire I victl'it of Him it in UHin. who lln 11 l Im orliii uy iilm- torun I ( nil nciiiM imiverluis tu mlu/o liiiii. ' 1'n mr > i iho t'unri ; iv . \\ii- IN I'l.VtfK'l ' Uu i elejun'ii til IIUVIT ( u iiooi 10 of lellof , b.inU'ilni ' . . i nn iiic , nuniMl'-lo , koluilc , m I li-n , I'll uii'l ncrvoiM [ i.ilm 114 in-inn ( la No.v. i- oni'itu'hr. ' . 'eii''oi ' lix-o. t'uuii ; : OuVn It