THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 14. 188(1-TWELVE ( PAGES.
"THE DAILY BEE ,
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
or
Dnllr ( Mornl.iif Kdltlon ) Including Similar
Ilr.P. Onn Yi-nr . tlO 0
J'or Bit Month * . f i
Tor Thrifi Months . . . . ! J &
ThP Oinnhn Swmlny HKK , innllcxl to nny
tuldro'S , Uno Vcar. . , . . . 20
ornrr , No , Pit ASH PW r.itiTAM Pinntrr
VOIIK i'mi-K. UIIOM if , , Tnini'Ne IICII.IHMI
AVAIIINOTOJ urrice , No. K
All communlonlmns icIntltiK to news nmlrvll
lorlid innttornliouM bo luldicssod to tlio Kin
TOU or TIIK lir.r.
All Iwlnoss letters ntnl romlttnnces should ti
fM < lrejs < ioil to Tilt : HUB I't. iii.isill.sa CoMi'AW
OVUKA. DruCIs , chocks nml | io tonlcu orilor
to bo inado pnynblo lothooriltrof thucomjmnj
THE BEE POBLISHIKfliPW , PflOPRIEIOeS ,
K. HOSRWATKH , KniToit.
THIS DAIIiY IU3I3.
Svor.i Statement of Clrculntlun.
'Kfnte' of Nebraskn , ) . . „
County ofDeiuglas. fs < s >
< ico. ] ) . Tzschuck , spcretnry of The UP
Publishing company , does Milciunlv swea
that the actual circulation of thn Dally ! tc
lor tlic week ending Nov. 611) , IbSC , was 11
follows :
tintnrday.0ct.no Wm
Sniulnv. : il i : .oo
Alonilay , Nov. 1 V\V \ )
J'upMlav. a V..si
Wednesday. 3. 10,40
Thursday , ( li,17 (
Fihltiy , l > iiH :
Average 14.03
( > Ko. H. Tz.srnucic.
.Sworn to and subscribed In my present-
this Mil day ot November , A. I ) . , issn.
N. 1' . FKII. .
[ SEAL ] Notary 1'ubllc.
( ! co. 15. T/.scluick. being first duly sworn
deposes niid says that he is secretary of tli
Dec Publishing company , that tlio actual av
crauo dally circulation of thcD.ellv UPC fo
tliu niontli of January , l&so , was lo.lltS copies
lor Kcbruarv. ISSN'S , lo,5'.io conies : ( or Marcl :
1BMJ , ll.KiT"eoples ; for Apiil , ISM ; , 12,111
eeipie'.s : lor May. IbMJ. rj,4.T ! ) conies ; for Jniu
ISM. 12,21)3 copies ; lor .July. IbMI , ! ' . : , : ! 14 copies
feir Alienist. 1HM1 , 12-lM , copiesfor : Seiitenibei
IBM ? , III.OX ) copies ; for October. IbSf. , 1'J.Us
copies. Gio. : U. TzsriiircK.
Subscribed anil sworn to before me tills St
day of November , A.I ) . , 18bO. \ . 1' . Km.
ISEALI Notary 1'iiblle.
Cemtents ol' tlio .Siinduy Her.
Page 1. New Yoik HoralillCnhlcgrnm- !
hpccinls to the UKE. General Telegtaphl
.News.
Pnge.2. Telegraphic N'ews.-Clty Ncwa.-
-Mlscellnny.
1'apu ! ) . Special Advertisements. Gcnerr
nml Local Markets.
Page -I. Kititorlnls. Polltlc.il Points. -
rrs.s Comments. Sunday Uosslp.
PngoO. Lincoln News. Jllscullany. Ai
vcitlscmcnls.
Page 0. Council Bluffs Xows. MIsce-Ham
Advoitlsciuents.
Page 7. Social Events in Omahn. Jllsce
lany.
Pages. Ceneral City News. Local At'
veitlsomcnts.
Puisel ) . Homes nn Karth anil Heaven.-
belcctlons for thu Ladies. America's liu
lion Klnirs , uyK II. A. A Disappointe
Alan. Tlnovcs at a Wcdelinz.
Page in. Adventures of Mnjor Nortli , b
AUicd horenson. A Niirhl Adventure.-
IJnwritlen War History , by Gen. James S
IJrlsbln. The Alan-lane Banquet llaul.-
Jlow a Sermon is Maelo.
Page 11. Among the Wits and Wngi. A ;
Outllni ) of the Fashions , bv ItosnUncl Mny.-
Sponc.'rs' Scrap Book. Jteligious. Hone
lor the Ladles. Connnbiallties. ICducr
tional. biniriilurltles. Impietius. Muslcsi
and Dramatic.
Page 1U. ( Jenpral Kadeau'a Lpttcr. A ;
Jnteresting llcmlniacoiicc. t'owboy ( Miara (
terlstics.-Olar.x Uellu'a Prize Parties. Mre
btewait's Kstate.
CMVKI.ANU is iiavhi ; . ' Avith fire bricl
Tlio nltuntiun ot Sum Jones is rnspeel
fully directed toward the wiokud hikes.
Mis. C.utMSi.E promises to meet hi
dear friend Sam Itnndall on the congrcs
fiional llialto next month. Mr. Willim ;
Morrison will also sing his swan son ]
about the same time , amid the usual duni
ocrutio hnrmonv.
A roi.icc sursooii on hourly duty i
'one of the needs of this city which shotili
1)0 ) provided for as soon as possible , i
bureau of vital statistics dou.s not fill th
WII. That is practically thn poiitioi
the city physician now occupies.
Rr.Ai. estate values are still slifl'unin ;
In spite of the approach of wihccr. Ban
< ; lciirinps ; continue to pile up an incrcas
over lust year's business. Jobbing house
report a rushing fall trade and clu'erfu
winter prospects. Building operation ?
with cold weather on their hauls , shoi
no abatement. Those form an intorcstinj
boquot of facts for thosu concerned i :
Omaha's material prosperity.
MOKE miles of railroad will uo eon
Btruoled in Nebraska next year than ii
any of her history. Kvory system opera
ling in the state is pi-opiirinj ; to push ox
tensions. Competition for territory i
urging on thu work in borne section
jnorc than any present prospect of proli
table trallio. But the prolitablo trnlli
will como in time. All the oxporlonc
in railroading in Nebraska has prove
that it takes only a short time for loci :
roads to become self-sustaining.
A NEwsi'AfKi : man in Washington ha
been wllinir nway his leisure time ii
Jooklng up democratic newspapers tha
tiiDKort the administration , and lie n
ports as the result that it is not endorse
by n single prominent party organ.V
btisppct the gentleman was ungencrou
in his classification ; at least wo hnvo i
iniml ono or two papers that profess t
endorse the administration which woul
claim to bo "promincnt"and , are so as t
certain qualities , But allowing the nio
penerous application of the term the nun
tier to bo enrolled as administration endorsers
dorsors Is very small.
NEW YoitK republicans arc rejoicin ;
loudly over the domocratio loss as showi
bj the great labor votu but they fail t <
understand Its signiOcancu if they emi
to note the lesson which it ought to im
* press on both parties. That lesson is tin
earnest determination of labor to take (
hand in thu making of laws which atl'oc
worklngmon us well as other classes o
the community. It is the warning whicl
brawn gives to brains that economii
questions so long uvaded must bo brough
forward as issues for settlement. Tin
labor vote has entered politics mid i
founds dellanco to time serving politl
ohms that It must receive some returi
for its strength , Labor's ' demand
were suminari/.ud in thu petition
which poured into congress at lha las
jjosaioii. Theru was nothing asked whicl
menaced properly rights or the stabiht ;
" " of existing institutions. The rcpuil ii
the lam ! laws , except the homestead act
thu forfeiture of unearned railroad l-.uul-
the opening of unused Indian reserve
tlons , Uiu ] > rohibition ol alien liinil ownei
Ghip , the making of election days hoi
days , and tlm disbursement of the trot
sury surplus comprised all the formulate
i. jotitions of labor which wore presontoi
\Vfibhingtou lust summer , Kvory ri
fi n toucnod a generally admitted evil
or In tliolino of ooouoiulo roforui
Pauperism in
The reply just made by the local gov
crnmeiit board of Ijondon to a letter o
the social democratic federation cnllinf
attention to the nllpgcd great increase it
the number of indigent mid idle pcopli
in London , will have the cirectof correct
ing the very general belief , supposed ti
bo based upon tinqucslionablc facts tha
panperNm and idleness In the Knglisl
metropolis have had an enormous n.m
unprecedented growth in the last fev
years. The statement of the board i
that the pciccntagc of paupers wns 22 l (
every 1,000 of the population in Octobe
of the present year , whcrcns In the satin
month of 1S03 It was 4'J to every 1,000 o
the population. Stating the populatloi
of London in 1801 nt il.OOQ.OOO and a
present at.,000C03 , it appears , nrconlinj
to the above percentage , that tlio total o
those people of whom the local govern
iiiont board takes cogujwinco , as reqnir
ing public assistance , was at the forme
period PJO.OOO and is at this time 110,00(1 (
So that not only is there it very dccldct
reduction , a ? compared with ciglituei
years ago , in the proportion of indigcn
people to population in London , but :
considerable decrease in the aggregate o
this class. Incredible as this showinj
will appear in view of the many st.ue
munts that have been ma'lo within tin
past year or two of the unexomplod in
dustrial depression , it is dotibtlcs
not far from correct. Trust
worthy statistics show that in 1830 th
paupers of London numbered in rotim
ligures U,000 ! ) , , the ratio to population be
ing ! > 7 in l.OOU. They also show that whil
on January 1,1871 , the ratio of pauperism
to population in Hngland and \Vnles wa
' 1.77 ! ) in 100 , at thosamodato in 1883 It wa
but 'J.'JOl ' in 100. These verified statistic
seem clearly to justify tin ! statementof th
board , and must bo accepted as illsposinj
of the assumption that pauperism in Kng
land , or in its metropolis , is rapidly in
creasing.
A little while ago Lord Derby made i
speech in Liverpool m which ho picture !
the bright side of England's industria
condition and held out the promise- :
prosperous future. Admitting that elate
late trade in a ceneral way had not bcci
good and that profits were small , h
maintained that the general condition o
the country was not so bad as it had bcei
represented to be. He presented figure
for the years 1880 and 1833 showing tha
consumption of the necessaries of lif
had increased materially , while the sav
ing ability of the people , shown in th
increased deposits in the saving banks
had also greatly improved. The con
sumption of beer , wine and spirits dt
creased , not , as Lord Derby s : id , be
cause the people wore less able V
buy , but because of the spread o
temperance , while the statistics ofd th
consumption of tea in 1880 and 1835 shov
an increase iu favor of the latter year o
15 per cent , and of sugar more than 2
per cent , the people at the same t'm '
adding more than 20 per cent to thoi
savings. There is surely nothing dis
coin-aging in ligures which show that tin
Knglish working people a'ro able to botl
spend more for the necessaries of life am
to save more than they did live years age
The inevitable inference is that they wcr
more fully employed and earned more i
the latter year than tluiy did in th
former. It was further shown that th
people who pay an income tax were mor
prosperous in 1885 than in 1880 , th
total gross assessments for the tw
years showing nn increase in ftivo
of the former year of over nin
per cent. Other statistics wer
given clearly demonstrating that the nn
tion has grown in wealth in the last liv
years , although the advance has bee
slow , and except a few industries , mor
especially agriculture , all interests huv
gone forward. The landlords and farm
ers have been the heavy losers , owing t
bad seasons and low prices , and it 5
noteworthy that while Lord Derby heli
out assurances of future prosperity t
almost all other industries ho had n
promise to make to agriculture.
These facts certainly dispose of the ide
that England's industrial and commerchi
interests , omittinir that of agriculture
arc rapidly moving on the down grad
toward irretrievable ruin , and that idle
ness and pauperism aro- every where in
creasing. They are less prosperous , un
questionably , than at some former peri
ods , but as a whole they are not losinj
ground. The showing will bo gratifyin ;
to all who understand that the prospot
ity of one country may have an inlluenc
in promoting that of all other countric
with which it has commercial relations
The Inspiring Motive.
According to the monopoly leader
the democrat who hesitates to shoot o
blank cartridges in the coming scnuloi
ial contest is lost. If this is the case
search expedition should bo organized i
advance. There are a number of dome
crats who owe their election loss to thoi
party connection than to their solomi
pledges to vote for the senatorial cand :
date who was endorsed by their con
htituoncy. In n nuniDer of counties roj :
resentativcs were specifically instrncto
by democratic conventions to cast thci
ballots for a particular rcpubllcai
candidate in case tlio legislatur
should bo republican. There nn
Joss than forty democrats in bet
hoijscs and as small a chauc
of electing u democratic candidate fo
senator as there is for thu sulection of
republican senator from Mississippi.
Under these circumstances the dome
crutic members of the legislature who ar
not controlled by the corporation
banded together to defeat Van Wyel ; , ar
not likely to swerve from their duty
Threats and cajolery ought to miss thei
mark in forcing or inducing honestdemc
crats to aid in furthering thu ends of th
monopoly wing of the republican party
The howls from "striughtdcinocrnttf" fo
a strict party vote for a party candidat
ami from "stalwart" republicans againt
any interference by democrats with Hi
business of electing a republican senate
are inspired by a common motive. Tha
motive isthu defeatof the people's ohoic
for senator , Charles H , Van Wyck , am
the selection of a republican candidat
who will bo the pliant tool of the COD
federated monopolies.
The Sunday Hoc.
To-day's issue of the Sunday BKK wil
bo found as usual filled to overdowiii ;
with crisp , Clear , fresh and readablu in
formation. The foreign budget of now
is full and instructive. It is u\clusivel
the property of tha roadurs of this papu
and is peddled out to no other journal i ;
this part of the west. This single foatur
of thu 15KE costs uioru every week thai
all the syndicate stulT published in all it :
contemporaries combined.Ihitdonicstii
news is not slighted. The tclegrapl
brings each week to the Sunday Br.r. tin
freshest and most comprehensive sperm
telegrams from ovcry center o
Interest. Its special telegrams an
Its own exclusive property shared will
no other paper and collected by its paii
correspondents and heads of bureau
throughout the country. U'e print m
stale miscellany marked "special. " ' \ \ ' <
have no room for it.
In its other features the Bur. alway
leads the procession. Its society columi
will be found to be the fullest , Its con
trlbutcd articles timely and of interest
and its local pages abreast of the lates
now. . Every county in the state am
In Western Iowa is covered by its corres
pondonls. The HEB pays liberally fo
news and it gels it , as its patron
know. They ehow their apprc
eialion of the fact by givinj
it a circulation which its boaslini
contemporaries do not dare to ns all
Comparison would be much too odious
so they Jcrlino to compare. The Sumla
Br.r issues no circular to Its exchange
urging them to pud' its merits througl
the country press , and promising to re
ciprocalo by printing its own praises
That Is small business. It does not pa ;
from nny standpoint. The reading puli
lie cannot long be gulled by such i
Mii'thod. Enterprise shows for Itself ii
careful editing , liberal expenditures fo
news and facilities for disseminatlii }
now ? , and in a prompt mueVtng of tin
wants of patrons. That is the sort of en
tt'rprise that counts. It cos's ' money bu
the public demands it , and in time mor
than repays for the time and money laii
out.
Titles.
With increasing property values ther
i.s a noticeable increase in the number o
suits brought to assail the validity o
titles , Scarcely a month passes in wliicl
some property owner who has pnrchaset
in good faith is not called upon to pa' '
"blood money" or face a law Knit. Tri
vial technicalities moss grown with year
are raised to bcc'.oud the title of pieces o
valuable real estate and shyster lawyer
and agent leeches reap the benefits of mis
takes or omissions which originally wcr
not considered worth noticing.
In the early days , there was tin
doubtedly much carelessness in the cxc
cution of papers relating to rei :
estate transfers and incumbrancc ;
Details which then seemed of no me
mont because their omission could hav
been promptly remedied , were passe
over in the haste of speculative cntci
prise. Acknowledgments were ofte
imperfect , and the names and relation
of parties to the instrument carelessly ir
sorted. The statute of limitations has )
most cases remedied the errors , so far a
confirming possession is concerned , bu
they still remain as clouds on the titles
and real estate owners by snbseqticn
purchase arc frequently willing to pa
for their removal.
While courts of equity under our N <
braska rulings can be depend ?
upon to protect legal right
against these real estate blackmailer-
the. necessity of care in the scrutiny c
titles cannot bo too strongly urged upo
purchasers. A rigid compliance wit
the statutes in the drafting and cxecutio
of deeds , and the release of liens am
mortgages , is all important. The ide
that any ono can draw up a legal instrument
mont involving often tlio transfer o
thousands of dollars is ccnornl througl
out the west whcro a wise codification c
the laws has removed much of the verb !
age and rod tape which formerly sui
rounded conveyancing. The very case c
property transfer is its chief danger t
purchasers , who too often depend upo
men more ignorant than themselves t
draft the papers and pass upon titles , j
mistaken economy and a carelessncs
born of haste furnish the capital for th
real estate blackmailers. Moro care o
the part of purchasers is the remedy fo
these bloodsuckers who ply their trad
with success because they are sharpe
than their victims.
The ] Amnrlcnn Hnniniiu Association
The tenth annual meeting of th
American Humane Association will b
hold in Cincinnati on Wednesday , Thur ;
day and Friday of this week. The asso
ciation in a convention of the numorou
humane societies that have been organi/.e
throughout the country in the last t went ;
years , and its object is to promote an
encourage harmonious work among thes
societies , as well as to accomplish reform
requiring their united influence. It ha
been said that "if human thought hn
no wider compass now than it ha
in the minds of the wise old Greeks , an
if what are called modern discoveries i
.science were known ages ago to the wis
men of the East , we have ono console
tion in the certain knowledge that in th
general manifestation ot human love an
sympathy at least no ago ha
equalled the present. " The movomen
that gave to every considerable cit ,
throughout the country a humane socict ,
is ono of the most marked and importun
examples in vindication of the claii :
above quoted. Prompted by the allot
tion and sympathy which every huma ;
being not utterly debased must feel fo
the faithful brute servants of man , II :
movement advanced rapidly attur i
found a foothold , until now none of th
larger cities is withoutiU humane suciet ,
receiving municipal recognition and im
tection. In thnir separate work thosi
societies have done a gr a
amount of good , not alone ii
protecting thu brnto from man * :
barbarity , but in shielding helpless chil
drcn from tlio nbu.su of brutal parents o
rescuing them wholly from thulr tin
happy lot ; while in their collective capac
ity as the American Humane as
sociation they have remedied man ;
crying abuses and introduced many re
forms , all in tlio interest of humanity ii
the most comprehensive sonso. Th
ninth report of the association reccntl ;
issued presents a most interesting am
iiidtructivo statement of the work don
throughout the country during the yea
covered by it , and doubtless the report o
the coming meeting will supply to tin
friemU of the movement n suit more en
conraging and satisfactory account of th
operations of the association ana it
brunches.
WIIII.K the churches are reporting gen
erous collections for foreign missions am
earnest work on behalf of the bemghtec
hoallum iu distant lands , benevolent am
charitable people should not overlook th
Hoed for tholr labor and money in rellov
ing the suffering und combatting the sn
which lies in full vluw at their very doors
There are hundreds , of cases in Oinahf
to-day where n kimJiy charity could lint
full omploi incut ffl U-j zeal. There an
poor to be clothedJrftulhungry { stomaclu
to be fed and warhu.itto ba supplied to
cold and chcprlcs-Qj hovels within sonm
of church bells paillni their calls U
missionary work fn Bombay , Shnnglia
and the South SuaMslaiids. It is a mis
taken M-ntimcnt which needs a geography
to call it into action.
The ' .
Three additional Onvricrs have been al
lowed thoOmulm postonco. ( Tins is some
tlihur , to bo sure , but what is even moii
needed is a doubling of' the clerical forci
Inside the building , The Omaha post
ofliceis'a constant source of complaint
The malls are not dispatched with suf
licient promptness or distributed as rap
idly as they ought to be. The manner n
which business Is conducted is far bchitu
thu requirements of the postolllci
patrons. Occasionally a spurt is nuuli
by detaching a railway mall clerk fron
his proper work and adding him to tin
insufficient force. This temporary expo
client only serves to show the contrns
when the force is again reduced.
The grossly inadequate force in oui
postollico is unfair to all parties con
corned. It is unfair to the public win
pay for proper mail facilities , and an
given a postollico management fit for ;
second class country town. It is unfaii
to the clerks who arc overworked in tin
vain attempt to dispatch ami tlistribnti
the increasing fiood of mail mattci
which pours into the oflloo. Finally it ii
unfair to the postmaster , who must beai
the responsibility for the wretched ser
vice which he is forced to shoulder while
perhaps quite unable to improve. Somt
of thu blame must rest upon our ropro
suntativcs in congresj. If the conditlor
of ntlitlrs in Omaha was properly Init
before the department and urgently
pressed wo migh ) secure relief. The t'itj
has doubled in population in five years
The statistics of the postmaster genera
bear witness to the marvellous increase
in the amount of mail matter handled
There can be no dispute about the neceJ
of more help. Why is it not .secured ?
IncrcnsliiK Our .Jmllciury.
A few days ago unmiucnt was made ii
these columns upon the proposals of tin
State Bnr Association for facilitating the
dispatch of legal business in Douglai
county and throughout thu state. We
arc pleased to note that the plan sug
gcsted has called out a lively discnssiot
of its advantages and disadvantages
Many members of the local bar .seem i.i
clined to doubt the wisdom ot making
Douglas county a single district and ob
ject to the creation of a municipal courl
on constitutional grounds as well as 01
the ground of expediency. An inter
view with a leading member o
the Douglas .county bar i
published m anouierf column whicl
tersely summarizes "the objections to tin
proposed , changes , and suggests :
doubling of the present number ot juelgo ;
with the district boundaries left undis
turbeel. i
The reasons givdn 'foj- this method o
relieving our district court ftom the ao
cumulating burdonbf-tjmiinishctl | bust
ness arc stiongly put. 4Jy increasing th
capacity of the prcsentl court there wil
bo no additional cxrlonso to the county
the dockets can bo rapidly cleat ed , juris
diction willnotbercstrictoel and the pub
Ho will bo more clliciently served.
It is very necessary that something
shoulel bo done at the coming legislatun
to relieve our district court of its over
worked judires and crowded docket. It i
quite as necessary that nothing shouli
bo done hastily which may afterward
not stand the test of an appeal to th
supreme court. The Douglas count ,
bar should strongly canvass the matte
and formulate their views in a bil
which will bo ready for introduction a
the opening of the legislature.
Booth and the AloUuIloiiRh Monument
A few days ago a New York pape
printed nn item saying that the friends o
the late John McCullough hael given u ;
the project of obtaining funds by popti
lar subscription to erect a monument t <
the memory of the dead actor , and it Inn
been determined that the memorial shal
bo a tribute from McCtillough'.s persona
friends. The plan was going on prosper
ously until it encountered ilr. Boothwin
refused to subscribe , saying that when i
monument was erected to the memory o
his father it would bo time to tr.lk of ;
monument to McUuIlough. Even if it be
conceded that Mr. Booth Is justified ii
feeling aggrieved nt the failure of hi
profession to commemorate in marble o
bron/.o the achievements and fame of hi
great father , his more judicious friend
must regret that in this matter ho pu
himself in a position which may bo casil ;
construed as having been prompted b *
jealousy. That unhappily 19 a cardina
fault of the dramatic profession , pcrvad
ing every grade of it. Eelwin Booth none
ono of the very few actors who havi
never been thought to bo a victim of it
and it is not easy to believe that it hae
anything to do with prompting his aotioi
in the case of the McCiillough fund. Yu
it is Inevitably suggested , and those wh (
would detract from Mr. Booth happil ;
they are not numerous will accep
it as the explanation of his action am
u so it against him. No one
can blame Edwin Booth that he
should fool hurt at the profession's no
gloctoi his distinguitihoil father , Kverj
one must commeml thn esteem in which hi
holds the work of that eminent actor
Junius Brutus Booth'wis ' ono of the mosi
illustrious exponents of dramatlo art the
world has known a''gr6at original gc
nins , a creator , a master , This gonejra
tion of playgoers haVe not seen his peer
and these who were privileged to witnos :
Ids almost marvelous achievements art
apt to holel in light regard the best work
of the Htago of this time , But thu son ol
this great man , hiifuclf eINtinguishcei
above alt his compew * , i ought to have
bethought him that the first duty ot the ;
living generation is to these who are 01
have been a part of it , and that the claim
upon the men of bis father's time to honoi
his memory exists now upon those wit !
whom John filcCuliough was contempo
rury. In denying that claim doo-j nol
Eelwin Booth become a party iu dufaull
with these who in their time failed tc
honor his father ? But the fame of Juniti-
Brutus Booth , oven morothan thatof Mei.
Cullough , requires no bron/.o or marble
to perpetuate it. it is immortal am
fadeless in the annils and traditions ol
the English stage.
EVEN winter's frost caunot chijl
Omaha's steady boom Its roots are
sunken too chj.uply in the soil of a solid
prosperity.
I'OMTll'Ali POINTS.
Uo toii Herald : Mr. Mt.nlson Is linn/on
tally laid out. Xe\cilhelcs , the war tax nius
go.
go.The oflic' may spcl ; the man , but H doi sn"
lm\e to pioeure a search wanant to line
him.
him.New
New Yoik Tiihuno : Mr. Cleveland start
out for't-S tryinir toeliaw his wagon wltiu
broken tiace.
SamiiplJ. Itnndnll Is put forward by tin
New Yenk Sun forthe democratic prcslelcn
tlnl nomination In Ibb- * .
Ex-Speaker CaluMi.i .A. ( ! iow announce1 :
himself as a rnnclhlntc lor I'tilted State
senator from Pennsylvania.
Minneapolis Tilluinc : Onctliln ? i.s pic-It ;
certain , atiel thit ; is the Fiftieth congress can
not by any pos lllhly becute than the Forty
ninth.
Win. Ii. ( . 'handler' * recent violent efforts t <
make fun of thu pic cnt aelmlnlstiatiouotthi
imvydepaitment have left him physical ! ]
v recked.
Washlnctou Ci-lllc : Vligluln appears t (
bo mote siie-cessful as a mother of picMelent
than she docs asamothorof dcmoeiatlccon
urcsMiicn ,
A Pennsylvania exchange avers that the
prohibitionists wont'out airalnst alcohol am
niaclcj only a waterluiul. There was no spill
Iu their campaign.
Mis. Llllio Devereux Itlako considers 'Me
lluhtfnlly inconsistent a statue of Llhcity em
bexlleel as a woman In a hind where noomat
has political liberty. "
Buffalo Commercial : "Cleveland Is satis
lied" of course he ; is ; theieis neit n innri
thoroimhly satisfied nun In the United State ;
with himself.
Chicago lleialel : 11 takes the demociati
Innuor than usual lo determine what it wn :
that hit them this year , but they will have ui
excuse picscutly.
Philadelphia Piess : This would he aboti
as gooel a time as an ) feir Mr. ( iurland to go
1 le could i eti eat In safety belene the smoki
lifts fiom the lieltl.
Atlanta Constitution : Xeiw , then. Mr
President , a squiiie out , old tashioncil , demo
ciatlc policy will build up the elemociatli
party , and notliinp ; else will.
draml llaplds Eagle : For what llt'.lo Uiej
have saved In this state the democrats ma ;
thank the prohibitionists. They oiicht te
hold a joint or inslon celebration.
William H. Morrison's name is frequent ) :
mentioned In WashliiKtou in conucctioi
with the Tuiklsh mission , but It in not like ) :
the picsldont will say Tin key to him.
Albany Journal : In tills contest , as h
every contest which the piohlhitlonlsts havi
taken patt as a thiiel party , the latter havi
plaved directly Into the hands of. the saloon
Keepers.
llidtlmeiro American : That Mr , llewltt'i
name has already been brought fotwardas i
very promising candidate for the nomlnatloi
in ISbScan hardly be pleasant to the admin
istration.
Boston Iteconl : At the present late of decrease
crease of democratic representation In tin
house the icimblican president chosen Ii
IbSS will have a solid support in bothbrauchei
of con-jress.
Chlcaco Herald : Ames , of Minnesota , hai
made such a run forqovernor eil the statotha
he will piohahly become a creat natlona
democratic leader. He Is a doctor , and hi
vnity appears to need ids services more o
less.
In one respect the neM congress will hi
an improvement on the last It will cental ]
a member of the Smith family. His fron
name is Henry , anil lni is the labor loprcscu
tativo of the Fourth Wisconsin district.
Indianapolis .Journal : There is talk o
ralsinu the pieslelent's salary to S100C09 :
year , posslblv sug < ? eMi > cl by the fact that In
contributed 3-0 to the eaitliijuaue strickei
city of Charleston ami SWO to the elemociatli
campaign luiul In New York.
A Chicago Pointer Tor Sum Small.
CMcaijn TiHitnie.
Sam Small's fondness fe > r jewelry mlgh
be considered n tillllng : llaw in the charactc :
of an otherwise exemplary man were it no
for the culpable stupidity that piompted lilu
to select Cincinnati as the place to do hi :
trad in ; ' .
Politico
Cliimga JViiOf.
Teeldy lloosevclt wasn't elected mayor o
Xowoik , but ho Is at the head of a move
ment that icehmndsto his cieellt more that
any political venture he has enlaced In. Hi
l goine to niairy a beautiful anel accom
pllshoel younec Indy and , as all well rcgulatee
men will attest , a eood wlfo beats politic :
cveiy time by a large majority.
One of Conltling'H
.A'cir York Sun.
Koscoe Conkllng has not forcottcn the peculiar
culiar melaphois of his senate days. Tht
latest lemarkcieditcd to him refers to hl <
efforts to Impeach the testimony of a reel
nosed witness who , Mr. Conkllng thought
hael Heel while 111 the witness clialr. In ail
diesslnj : the jury. Mr. Coukllnt ; spoke of lilu
thus : " ( ietillemcn , I tliiulclcan see thai
witness now his mouth stretching aerob1
the wide elcsolatlon of his face , a fountain ol
falsehood anel r. sepulchre of rum. "
Statue of Ijilierty fjieeriitiire.
S1MII..MU.Y INSI'ini'.I ) .
Vttca Olatrrcr.
Heretofore no one has suspected anv nspe-
ci.il iilllnitv litit\\emi . .lohiiCircoule'alVhittIei
ami lli Wheeler \Vllcox. but neiw It miisl
be acknowledged that they possess "twe ,
souls with but a slntrlo thouirlit. " Of the
Statue ; of Liberty the formersald :
Unllkn the shapes on Egypt's sands ,
Uplitte-et bv the tod-worn slave.
On fre'e-ilnin's ' soil with freemen's ham's
\Ve leartlio svmbols free hands gave.
Inspired by the same theme , the latter
wrote :
Not like the > so temples of olelon times ,
Built by the bleeding hands of tolling
slaves ,
The corner stones laid over now-mado
graves ,
In hold commcmoialloii of .laik crimes ;
.hot Hue the mystic Sphinx , whoso elull , cold
face
Left to the world no lesson and no grace.
Whlttler was fortunate enough to eatch the !
huiipior Inspiration , and his lines to the
statue compare favorably with the best weirk
ot his lite * , but both IIIICIIIK arc worthy ol the
subject which for a week has held the atten
tion of the whole country.
*
* *
hiu : AIN'T iit'ii.r THAT WAV.
ll'iiMril//on / / Critic ,
The wiinls may blow all over lied-lou ,
And Libeiity , down In the tny ;
Hut the atmospheric frisker.s
Cun't alow through her whiskers ,
Because bho ain't built that way.
*
* *
OCOIIT TO m ; iiwAiii ! ; > in. :
Pita. ' 1'uil ; Jintninl ,
ThojouiiK writer who has not cuslieel over
the Hnitlioml .slatno la verso ought to have a
full sot of Coiiitresilounl ( ilobos presented to
him us a t-uuvenlr.
*
SO HAY KlIVKH IX HUltS.
Kcw llui'rn If rut :
It is a bUnscil thing for JJarlhoIdi's Liberty
anel her tlucei feet of no-e that bhu Is not su.s-
ceptihle tei hay fcu'r.
The Cioddi'.ts of Liberty has a mouth a yard
vtleloand all luonzc.
%
Trir. nouiir.ss IN A sion r ,
A ehenchlni , ' shdw'r hencpliim | dabli'U
Ant ) soflun'd bur tun le'o btuicli.
Audit seemed that her eyes i > eoxd ] ; half-
abash'el
At her star-ombluoninir ; torch j
And maybu bur rnnd r upon so fiamo
Shook in n chilly way.
Itnt sbo liulel aloft her glorious llJiue
Deicitu thu dtownlni'Uay :
Anil her "Heigh holv was all slio salil.
Though ony old fool could toll
Tlmt siin'd Use to tnulu the torch.ei'crhftid
Koracottou umbercl' .
SLM AV ( JORSII * .
"WitAT * now In the line of books'.1'1 askci
a rciU' | rntativonfTui : Biiof : : Mr. C.iulfielel
"TheieVsomctldneiiowall the time , " sail
hc > , "hut I suppose that the literary woik tha
will feir a time altr.ict the most attention I
the Biography ot Lincoln , by Nlcolay am
1 lay. They \ \ 111 nnkc a great deal of memo ;
out of It. 1 knew Nicolay anel Haybafeire th <
v/ar. liny wns in the law office ot his uncle
Milton Hay. Mo had iccnntly craihtatct
fiom college and hael begun the study of law
N'leolny 1 knew very \\ell. lie was a prlnte
Iu lhc,7..nnii/olllccnl / Siirlngliclel , HllnoN
When Lincoln was nominated for the pies !
deiiey lie offered his ser\ Ices lo him as secre
t.iiy to answer all his cone. < pouelPiice. Sli-o
lay ehnrgcd nothing for Ills set vices
which wcie gladly ncccpted. Then
had lipcn in Sprlnglicld for semi
time a nillltia company callce
the Spi-lngfleld ( ! ray ? , consisting of iibon
Ec\cuty-ll\e men , The captain was Jeiln
Ceieik , afterward lulgneller-gcneral. auel coin
ne ! eif tlie Seventh Illinois Infniitiy. An
'eliewJ. Babcnck was lirst Heiileuaut , aue
Xeiali Mendnll , afteiwaiels killed at KOI
Deiuclson , was scconel lleulcnatit. An elec
tion of officers teiok place silently after Lin
coin's nomination , ami .S'lcolay , then actln ;
as secretary for Lincoln , wns put up as a can
ellduto for second lieutenant. He icprcscntce
the oleler element In the company. The
younger element , compo'cet of membcis nn
der twenty years of ago nmllw nlwnv
turned out to company meetings ixnel drills
weio in favor of a young man unmet
Thomas Moffutt for the position. The ob
ject ot putting tin Xlcelay was to have
him PCCUIO the company's seivlce
us an escoit to Lincoln fiom Spiliigllcld te
Washington Iu case he was 'elected to tin
piesldcncy. Nicolay was elected to the se'c
oud lieutenancy hy u small majority. This
caused a split In the company. The fileiid !
of Moffiit wlthelicw ami organl/ed n ne\\
company iimler the name of the Sprlngllelt
Xoiiavcs. Ii. E. EtUuorth , of Xeiuavo fume
who wasstueljlng law in Spilngllehl at the
time , was elected captain , Modal was electee
lirst lieutenant , and Meiielullns made sec
nnel lieutenant. After a while the two com
panics were consolidated again , anel as r
compromise a third lieutenancy was cienteel ,
Mnffat being given the position.
*
* *
Lincoln was elected president , auel Nice
lay accompanied him to Washington as pi !
vato secretary. Tiie militia company , how-
c\er , dlclnotgo nsnn c-coit. On the nlghl
of Sunday , the nth of Aptil , Hil , wlicn tin
dispatch came that Stimtur had been llreel on ,
anel that Lincoln hael called forT.'i.OOO troops !
Captain John Cook and littcon of the Spring
Held ( Irajs , mysclfamoiig the number , ten-
tiered their services to ( loveinor Dick Yates ,
The next momlng we wcie ordered Intt
camp , and we were the first company in
camp at the breaking out of the civil war ,
\Vobecamea patt of the Seventh llllnoh
regiment , the lirst lioiu that state. It was
called the Seventh , because Illinois had hael
six regiments in the Mexican w.ir. Captain
Cook became colonel of the Seventh. Oui
company spent some lltllo time at Springfield -
field In receiving the rcciuits who atrlveti
daily nt the elepots.
Tiir.Y tell some gooel stories about Mr
Bolossy Kiralfy. who was In the city lasl
week with the Black Crook. Ono ot "those
stories is good enough to icproeluce at this
time. Mr. Bolossy Kiralfy , w ho Is vcrv mud :
opposed to dcadlie-nels , was taking tickets al
the eloor one evening , when a shabby gentee !
man slipped up anel said :
"Do jou aelmit the profeshV"
"sometimes wo do not. nnel sometimes wt
do , " jeplleel Be > lossy. "Do you belong to the
profeshV"
"Yes , sir,1' said the man , "ami I would like
to be pnsscel in. "
"Well , my brother Imry attends to nil sucli
matteis , and you will have to see him,1' sale !
Bolossy.
"Wheie Is your brother ItnryV" '
" My brother Imry ho Is In Europe juit
now. "
"Tiiinn : is but little doubt that the Union
Pacific IB looking towards an eastern connec
tion of Its own , from Council Bluffs to Chi
cago. " said n prominent railroad man. "The
fact that both of Its principal rivals , the Bur
lington anel Northwestern , have now invaded
Its territory for nearly its long length , has
lundcieel it imperative that the gieat laud
grant railroad shoulel be able to compete with
them on the long haul and through traffic
beyond the Missouri. The matter has Dcen
ficiuiently discussed , but , as usual with
Union Pacllle matters of later days , the
great problem Is wheio to obtain the
funds lor such an undertnUIni : . As
lone as the Koclc Island , the
Milwaukee , and Northwestern roads
were competing for the east-hound traffic
hanellcel at the transfer there was no . urgent
necessltvforau inilopiMuIent outlet. At pics-
cut the Iturllngtem bus under Its own con
trol n thiough line from Chle'ago to Ogetcn ,
connecting there with the Central P.ieilic.
The Northwestern , which has gilel-ironcil
noithem Nehinski : , Is pushing il.- , line
through Central Wyoming anil lajlng tracks
for the further extension across South Pass ,
Into the Sweetwater country anel to the Utnh
line. Theltock Island , which is cnteiing
Nebraska fiom the south , Is pushing In a
nmthwcstern direction feir tlio far west traffic
and thcMlluaukeoiV ; St. Paul c.in hniilly
long remain out of the lace In which Its com-
[ ii'tltois are engagcil. You may depend on It
that .sooner or later , und at no eilsluul day ,
the Union P.icllie will bo pushing towards
Chicago. "
"I HAVI : read with coim Icrnble Interest
your Sunday gossip rcL'nrdlng Improved icsl-
ilcnees in Omaha , anil thu plans which ate
being adopted to secure n better class of
buildings Iu certain localities , " remarked a
prominent cltl/.uu. "It is a plan which cannot -
not fall eif success. In Minneapolis and St.
P.eul the most beautiful sheets hau bcetii ses-
ciircel seilely hy clauses In the conlrnets of wile
providing for the character nml cost of the
buildings to bo erecteel , the eiuantlty of fiont
yard , anel Iho projwr Iniiirovenieintuiid adorn-
menteii thogiounels. Thopomlar ] plan In St.
Paul has been to divide the lots Into
plots of 75 by 200 leet , with n
stipulation that each losldoncu erected Hindi
coit not le-s than $7,000 , nnel nhnll ho plncc > el
at least 100 leet b.ick lioiu the liont Ijjiei of
Iho lot. Thlslnstncs ImnUsoiim hiwns nnel
ample .sji.ice feir pictnrcsquo details In aichl-
tectnral eonstiaction. The Idea seems lo
have taken leieit In Omaha , and Is being
modilicd moro or less lu'coidlng to thn sec
tions e > l IbiMown where it has hi-cn inlio-
iluccd. For InsUnci ; , u prominent ieale < > tnto
owner has platted txvenly acres In the north
p.uteif the town , and has provided that no
stores .shall 1m built on nny streets except
three , whle'i aruextenslunsof liiisluoisslrects
in tha city , anil on thc'so si i cut a no
saloons ttlmll be permitted. On
the rcaiUcnco sticet.s euch imichaser eif
a lot Is obligeel to sign n con 11 act
toe'ifct a reslileuro to eeist not lets than
SA&W , thlitv lent iiom the Jot line , nml lo
keep the L'louneh In good ceiiielitlon. The
ieul estate owner who pints the ) land plants
trees on all the * httee'ts und iiKo funilbhes
them with the leiN and yards of the preipcity
iiwnois. As n cotiauiiuence of this fchrcuet
piece eif basinets ? , sixty bullellnge will be
L'U'Ctwl within twelve inonllis In Hint portion
af the city. The laige liact of land will rise
Immensely Inuluo , and thu Euriouueliug
property will be coucspoiidiugly enhante'd
In price , "
"Tiiinir- again iome little In Ik abnut a
chaugu of location of that Union Pacihc pas-
hunger depot , ' ' buiel u well-posted man , " .IMI !
rumors nru Mug clrculate-d ( hut Sixteenth
street \ill be seluctej as thu site. 1
whether there Is any ( ruth In tint t
The work on the freight depot Is ahe
progress , and the largo quantity of gn
purchased during the Inst two yenrs I \
I'lilou Pncllic adjacent to Its present :
tion seem to mo to determine the leicntii >
the new 4 < asengcr depot. As n mntt-1
fact , the lempdelays In be'gintiing WOIK n
the new Ftiueturo have been due as mip , ,
the unsettled condition and ( he poor I'
tics of the track from the Summit to i <
depot as to the failure of the pool IIi < ,
make arrangements for ncrommoilatlem- ,
the new stiuctuie. By next spring I1 ,
questions will likely nil be smtlsf.u-toillx
tle-d , and Oinnha will inobably sco \ \
hrgun on n union depot that will bo n si , '
IngnelsertLsement of otirrnlltoad Imjieni.ui. .
as well us an ernnmcnt to the ulJy. " '
"T.vt KINO nlioutinctea'cel propelty'\ahir "
( aid nn Oinahn leal estate ngent , "the laig' t
Increase of whleli I have nny knowledge hi
occurred in Iho case of lands lying on u
bottoms , between the t'nlon Pacllle hi < ) -
nml the lieu them city limits. Three \ei'- '
ngo nny onn who would lin\o shaken n it. .
dollar bill In the face of the renl estate ownei
In that locality could have hint his pick of Inn <
which mo now fiecly selling for fiom Sti : i
to S.1XOnu ( ) ncie. A young leal estate m
pnrvlia'-cel ten neies of bottom laiuU less th i
two jeais ngo. Ho recently sold n lot to iin >
( ioilmnn Hani Packingcumnnny forenom. ' i
to pay for Ids w hole eulglnnl purchase. Alon ,
the line of the rnllionel the tracks n > >
.spieaellug HO rapidly In that vicinity tli .
cvciy plce-e of swamp or marshland Is stali. . (
e il lute ) lots "A ) by i : > ! i le-et , nnel nio selling inr
fiom { M.'OO tei S. > , ( XXcach ) : Heady purchase * *
aio found e\erj day. If you wntehthere.il
e'stnlo transfers ell will find that bolloi i
lauds aie ns active as anj oilier ten ! estate1
There Is elemhlless geioel re-asou for this coinli
tlou of affairs. The location of Oinnh.t
innlcesthc slnp between the bluffs anel the
river the only available * pioperty for warehouse -
house and mllrond ptuposp.s. Bishop O'Con
nor , who Is one eif the slnewelest ami
most lar-sceing business men In theeih ,
piophellcally nuuouiiceel live years ngo tint
change , whle-h Is now taking place1 , when hu
cteelated that the bottom hind.s In Xoilh
Omaha would semu ho eeivered with ware
houses nml tracks , mul stlint stinnger things
might happen than thai the elegant residence
of Mi. Populctnn would he turned , at no ells-
taut day , Into a boaidliiK house for niikonel
employes. "
The S. O. l > . A. Jii I.uok.
Carrie Weltein , a somewhat eccenlrlc Inely
of Wateiburv. Ceinii. , who was frozen to
elc.ith whilei asecmllng Pike'h Pe.ik twei yean
ngo , left SIM.OOJ to the Society for the Pie
veiitlou of Cruelty to Animals. Her iela-
the.s contested the will , but thecnso has jti .t
been elccieleel in favor of Hcniy BeTgh , rep
resenting the society.
Benjamin Moonwhodled In Beilin re
cently , left l > y will n lewaul of St for e\ciy
policeman lepeirtlngnc.tso of cruelty to ani
mals. "As men have no health , " he wrote In
his will , "I lease my money to the biutes. "
Anil heiihl , eiiiichiug the Be-illn socieh for
the Pi election of Animals by ueaily S1CO.OOO
THE LAND OF LAKES.
Strange Sights Tlint Arc te > be Seen
in I-'Inlnnel.
Finland is , in the language of thu
country , suoinrs'mian , 'the lantl eif lake's , '
and this is really the truth , as no Ic.ssthnn
one thirel is uneler water. Much of this
is , however , mar.-li land , though tlio {
lakes Sai ma , Lodoira , Huara , e-tc. , covi-r
sonic thousands of Mmnro miles. Tl.o
surface e > f thes country is Hat , with a
e-ham of low hills alioul the ce-ntcr. the
highest of these being the mountain
"Aavasasa.11 The coast * are dcoph in-
dentiireel anel pictureseHie , with hold
< jrranito clifl's standing ele-ar out against
tlio ee > cp blue ; sky , ami many islands he
longing to the Archipelago eil Aland elot
the surface of its western watery. lu-
lane ! tliero are dense forests of pine , llr ,
anel birch , which have n strange unel en
thralling inlluonco on the iiiKigiiiiition.
Netwithstanding their usually somber
aspect , tliero arc innumerable pleasant
glades in the recesses of these wood ? ,
whcro tin ) tall , whito-stemmed birch ami
great bowlders covered with lichen crop
up irom the grass anil form a pleasant
picture ; besides this the lakes have a
beauty solemn and romantic which
can scarcely bo found elsewhere. The
landscape , too , dotted with numer
ous winel-mills , anel the church towers ,
built apart from thes places of worship ,
present slrunjio pictures. From these
towers the > night-watchmein sound their
horns or play upon ( rianglen us an alarm
of tire. Often in the eloael of nijjht a gieat
blaze oil the lion/on will tell of some
forest lire. These are mainly owing lethe
the carelessness of the peasantry , and.
combined with the. great exportation of
timber and its luvioh use for lirewood and
for building purposes , have caused u
great rise in its value ) within the last few
yenrs. Traveling in the ) country , theiugh
cheap , Is not nlw ays pleasant. IMniiy of
Iho roads arc. what would bo deacribud as
"corduroy" ' that i.s , having rough Je > jjs
laiel across , oveir which one's vehicle
humps anel jumps in a niannorcalculaloel
Lei make the bones sore fora considerable
time after a journey. The velocity with
which the natives sum ! the carriage down
liills is also likely to try tlio nerves of any
not to thu manner born. Most pi'nton.s
posting through Finland have their own
vehicles wheeled ones for the summer
anel sleelges for the winter and theiy
change horses at each Magei of about. Jit-
teen ver.sts ( ten linglitth miles ) . Should
foil have to trust to thu post-house fi/r a
conveyance yon tire moro likely than not
jonilcniiKMl to travel in n carl , without
springs auel a hard heat with no back to
t or an ordinary work hloelge. Tlio
sliargq for posting is lltllo enough , being
en Finnish pennies ( lei. Knglish ) per
, 'erst. Mini the driver Is require : ! ! hy law
< i take > you at Iho rate of one Swedish or
icven Knglish miles nor hour.
Jes miPtloii < > r an l-iijiui ( Olinroli.
Prrrfiiifnei , Nov. ) ! > . St , Potei'H chinch ,
mineel lust night , wies one of the lini'.st In
he coiiuliv. The ) edlliee Is eit fitone.nnel cost
; 17rOX ) . 'fhei fie'seomg wnsof the linen , us
iViesovery particle oUurnllnro. On the walls
vero foiiiiei'ii oil paintliv.'h , descriptive eif
he Llto eil the Savleir , which weio Imported
'or the chiiii-h. The oigun cost SH.MiO nnel
lie altnr with its liirnMiings about S.ri,0'X ' ) .
I'ho sl.'dneel glass \vlndoiv.s\\cietall memo.
Ial. In the nltar wem a iilimbei eit valuable
ehes fiom Koine ) and nrchivosol theehllieh ,
vhleh wt'i it Kaeel. . Whe'li the Iho biirneel H-
cf | out , nothing but the walls \\cio stanellng
inel over SiXJnjei : hael gone up In smoUe.
WiinlH n "Oaso. "
AMifeji jjitejri : , N.M. , Nov. 13. An Inves-
luntloii eif tha matter hns ( iroven that there Is
m truth In Hut minor tlmt ( 'tilting wan rol-
ete'ting ifcrultx for : m invasinn ot .Meixlcn.
' ' has li'lli-r
I'het lorciiiiin of the Dt'iiiiHrrat u
nun Cutting In which thet writvr apilc.s ] | lor
position its compeisiioi , giving nb a rcaton
i H elesiio logut awnj from Llimset.
DualJi of u I'riiie.'rtoii
PitixrureiN , N. , ) . , Nov. ! . Hev. Aichl-
nhl Alex lienlfe- , professor ol elleiactlcu anel
lolemlo Iliealnxy at Princeton college , dleu
e'Btciduy Ilei was thoolelost hem eif 1'iof
) r. Chas. lloel.-e. whoso long idled lliechiur
if theology In Pilnecton semluniy. Hovus
loin In Piincuton , July l .i.
( irntlfyinf ; evideneei of the udvurce-
Hunt eif woman in lintlaml apjcii-8 ) in
ho statement that of about ouotnousu el
tuclents from the Liverpool region , ux-
iinineel in senenco auel art at South Ken-
ington , moro than two hundred were
vomen , Two VOIIIIK yirls passed in nmn
ictisin and electricity , twelve In iuor-
tame eliumistr.y , and two in agriculture *
) nu wotran who passed thu eleiueiilir\ :
ixnmlnution last year in mnchino < < n-
trtietion auel elruivuiK was iiprnln K > > e > -
csbfnl m a more advanced tU u t > f i-t
amo subject.