Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , FEBRUARY 27 , 1887. TWELVE PAGES ,
TIN STARS AND STRIPES
in * Georgia Birthday out and Ash
Wednesday in at Tuxedo.
COKINGS FOR SUPPLICATION
/anBO Keepsakes Paul's flatten
"
"My Sweetheart's Miscall"
Touched by Trndo Acad
emy Auction.
YortK , Fob. 21. [ Correspondence
the BKI : ] Odd tilings fire constantly
net done , accidentally nnd un purpose ,
that small section of New York society
icli regards itself ns nil there really is
society ; but L do believe that the
rcrslon of dancing Washington's birth-
f out and Ash Wednesday In was ab-
iitcly now nt Tuxedo. The holiday
, s merged Into the holy flay with a
illlun in the casino , out at that in-
iscly fashionublo resort. The orchestra
YlUlkqe nvtlPtml airs until live ,
miles before niiilnighl. Then tlioso
lose feet were controlled by religious
uplcs stopped dancing , and retired
im the floor some of thorn from the
tiding altogether ! but a considerable
rty kept up the sport , and six giddy
Is , just at the stroke of twelve , took
j tiny satin statry and striped llags
mi their hair nnd corsages , substltut-
; small knots of black ribbon.
1 LENTEN HOS1EHY.
fashion's rules for Lent are strangely
'nflictlng and inconsistent. The belle
tiy not dance , but she may go into jolly
ic in binges to plii } ' badminton or any
icr game ; dinner parties are forbidden ,
t theater parties are not ; last year's taj -
j becomes this year's fad ; and no
ologian would escape insanity were
to try to reason out the complications
fashionable observances of the forty
y's period. It i3 hardly clear , indeed ,
it a certain Broadway merchant was
< ese in puttingup n placard in his hosiery
aartment. It was attached to a pile of
, > sort of stockings tlmt are woven
lekcr at the knees than elsewhere , in
| ] or to withstand extra wear at those
nils , and the inscription said : Ex-
[ line this line of Lenten hosiery. "
Che conversation in a hinchon party
ncd on the sale of Jockey Fred
cher's cflects , and after discussing
.1 ridiculous prices which his whips and
pap chromes brought , wo began talk-
5 about the worship of relics in gen
ii. One told of an actor who relin-
sly keeps In a scented box a garter
'it ' once belonged to Laura Keenc , and
followed with the story of a
lanky friend who bribctl a hotel waiter
jgct him a spoon with which Ellen
jrry had drank her tea. "That man , "
: | went on , "has the most absurd col-
} Hon of stuff you ever saw. lint lie
Izes ever article as if it wore worth
, weight in gold , and for him
; , m does have a wonderful value.
muse it once belonged to somo-
Jyly of fame. Ho has a button from
& of Patti's dresses and
j VV * - ' * * wt a * * Loaj t mill OHO Oil V30ll
JK1 Jackson's pantaloons. In his collec-
I ! .n there is the original manuscript of
I p of Ella Wheeler's ' poems , a picco of
* ; 'o left unlinished on a hotel plate by
"lint do Lcsseps , a lock of Dun La-
nt's hair from a barber , a piece of a
lee cup broken by Oscar Wilde , a leaf
ivy from Uad's hill , a bunch of grass
m the yard of Longfellow's homo , an
hat that once belonged to Whittlcr ,
flowers from the graves of almost
jjrybody who was ever heard of ten
from homo. "
"MY SAVKETJIEAnT'S HISC171T"
3 A friend o ! mine , " said another mom
's of the party , "whom I always sup
ped to be a particularly hard-hearted
low , surprised mo immensely in his
co fay unlocking a hidden drawer of
I desk and taking out an old , shriveled
ouit. 'That , ' said ho , 'is a Dart of the
; t meal my only sweetheart and I ever
. There uro the prints of her teeth
§ . It is liftcon years since she died ,
d I'vo always kept this biscuit , for it
' * 8 the only memento connected with
Just hours that I could get. ' And ho
i it away in the drawer reserved eg-
ilally for its use , us tenderly as if it
I been the girl's heart itself. "
TOIJACCO IN THE COUNEIl.
Jrs. Paran Stevens , Avlio has been
I for damages by Miss Gibbons , a for-
r tenant , maintains herself sturdily as
oclcty loader , despite her humble on-
and strenuous vvays. This is partly
to her wealth , partly to her connoe-
ns with the English nobility , and
rtly to her own merry wit. She can
ns many laughable things in an hour
most society women tie in a year ,
ten she built the Victoria hotel , just
> yo ladlson square , she had the lower
> r ilUoil nil for stores , i'inrro Loril-
'jr. , the millionaire tobacconist , was
on grieved when ho saw those prepa-
lens , And meeting Mrs. Stevens one
ming ho said : "I see. Mrs. Stevens ,
t there are to bo shops under tlio newel
ol , und I am very sorry. Don't ' you
nk wo should try to keen our dear ok *
th ayonuo free from trade ? There are
many shops on tho'avenue already. "
3. Stevens , with just the suspicion of
vlnklo in her oye.s. replied : "Oh , I
it think you will object , Mr. Loril-
4 , xvheiiyou sco the building finished ,
jrp will be a tobacco store fii the cor-
r.LBOWEU IIVTJUUC.
ho people who shrunk with sensitive-
s from elbow-touch of trade could
y shrink and lament and move away.
133 could not oppose thomovemeiitaiiy
, ro than King Canute could stop the
T of the tides. There wore no reside-
us in the deeds of Fifth nvonuo prop-
y and it was too late to form an anti-
jdo combination of owners , such as
so which control some of the cross
ies. There are blocks on Murray Hill
I some away up town in the now dis-
| ta reserved exclusively for residences ,
* er by agreement or by do a it stipula-
t , but I'ifth avenue owners are not
nporcil in that way. and the great
voughfaro of style is doomed. The
iipatlon by business has already
sed the residences of the Asters and
rowdiug the Vniidorbilts' now man-
.8. .
EAIITHQUAKH SANII FOK SALE.
ho ura/.i ) for collecting manifests It-
in queer ways , Nearly everybody
it m some form moro or loss acute ;
0 is rarely a man who will not at
, e time In his travels commit some act
amlalisui fur the bnku of getting a
'venir of n celebrated monument or
Jo ground. A good many men who
Much trouble to obtain a souvenir
Jly forget till about it or lese it
out regret ; but then1 arc tlioso who
rjously label their brio a brae from
unrtors of the g'.obo ' and take pride
heir colluutiOn , Jtt is reasonable
eluvium Ilio oiltlitieS gnthoreil Q-
Her in n cabinet are genuinp jjouvpn-
of travel or events in which
collector took part ; but what
111" bo said of the man who buys
I souvenir of an event that ho knows
fv from the newspapers ? as it not like
V Hshurman who luiya ills trout at the
Irket on his way homo * bucli was the
josophical uoaHntiiw suggested by
, placard on u hotel cigar stajul
, born this Jc-'ond : "Earthiiuakt ) band
1 South Carolina. Twemy-liyo cents
n bottle.1' The bottles were spattered
about among the cigars. They were four
and n half niches long and filled with
sands of live diiTercut colors arranged in
layers. It was impossible to toll through
the class what the sands were , though
the lightest shade looked like silicon , and
there appeared to bo common clay there.
"Hoes this go ? " was asked of the clerk.
"Oh , yes. " ho said' "It don't sell like
a standard cigar , but it averages well ,
There have been one or two dajs when
wo didn't soil a bottle , but thn average
has been just about twenty-live n day.1"
KEVIVAW I'ou CIIIU UIN. :
The novelty at a fashionable church has
been a mivalist who devotes his efforts
to yountr children. Ho was the veteran
E. P. Hammond. "I bring out vividly
before the minds of children , " said Mr.
Hammond to the writer , "the great fact
that Christ died a cruel death on the cross
In their stead. 1 dwell on the sufleriiigs
of Christ until the children realize htm
ylvidly crucified before them. They must
sco the crown of thorns upon his brow. "
Two hundred children , under the charge
of Sunday-school teachers , listening to
Mr. Hammond , could be seen every after
noon. Ho read the accounts of the cruci
fixion from the gospels and supple
mented them with vivid descriptions of
vicarious atonement. Then ho told
about the crown of thorns and produced
such an article , W ; oh JlC. had brought
from Jerusalem. Children from four to
fourteen years ot ago listened to the re
vivalist's stories and exhortations in
tently , nnd when ho was very graphic in
Ins description and pantomimic illustra
tion ofChrist'ssuU'enngs , some little ones
wept bittnrly.
THE \rADKMV SAI.K.
The auction sale of the Academy of
Music Is a token of the up-town move
ment ; but moro than that it is proof that
the borders of "society" have of late been
rapidly expanded. There was a time
when New York was so small that a
single circle of rich , well-bred families
could fairly claim to bo "our best soci
ety. " It has long ceased to be so. There
are do/ens of cliques which are stop , and
the Astor one is not higher than the
others. It is much easier to-day to get
jnto that particular hocial section th.m
into some others that could bo named.
Well , in the old times the Acadcmv of
Music , with it" proprietary boxes'was
big enough to hold the nabobs. Hut
there came a time when , instead of ex
cluding the rest of the fashionable world ,
they were themselves in danger of ex
clusion. The Metropolitan opera house
was built , with its multiplied number of
boxes , nnd the Academy families had to
scramble into the new concern to save
themselves. They did it and the old
house is abandoned.
AH10X MASKEKS.
Not. a few of the approved bov-ownors
of the Metropolitan were spectators
at the great Arion masquerade. There
was borne measure of comfort in attend
ing this ball , for the crowd of stupid ,
disgusting spectators in the most ordi
nary dress is not attracted to it. Every
body goes either in full dress or on
masiiuo. I would try to describe the
brilliant picture with its salient features
if the English language were capable of
it. The fact is that such an event cannot
be told in English ; the proper , perhaps 1
ought to say impioner , words are not in
tin1 vocabulary. If I wore onl3- writing
in French now , how graphic it would lie
to say that all the world was present ,
and that moreover the half world came
also. The half-world it
; convoys no par
ticular shock to the sensibilities and it is
possible to dcsciibe its doings without
violating the proprieties of written dis
course. To many ot the weoplo who
went to the Anon it was a pleasant oc
casion from which they derived a deal of
innocent enjoyment and recreation , if
they were conscious of the presence of
the half-world they accepted it as a nec
essary evil attendant upon a big public
balj. But I noticed that such people kept
their distance from the refreshments
rooms and if they hungered and thirsted
thej cither got on without food and drinker
or slipped nervously into a place near
the kitchen ,
SNATCHED A MOUSE ! ,
or a drop and hurried away again to the
ball-room floor. Not that they were so
overpowered by a desire to dance , but
that the scenes in the refreshment rooms
were a little too pronounced for the
equanimity of even a liberal Gorman. It
seemed to mo that these respectable people
ple must have found entertainment
scarce this winter to submit tuns to the
sacrifice of their proper emotions. Never
theless they were the mobt reasonable
women present , outside the members of
the. half-world. For the others , not con
tent with regarding the presence of the
doubtful women as a necessary evil felt
constrained to defend their own char
acters apparently by exhibiting an
extreme prudery of demeanor at every
possible occasion. I saw , for instance , a
woman well along in the thirties who
was dressed in colors that were as ollcn-
sive to cultivated taste as could be imag
ined , and whoso shoulders were undis
guised tale-bearers of her decaying
charms , promenading on the arm of a
person who , in every-uay litemight , have
been a gentleman , but who at this ball
was a fantastic , ugly harlequin , with a
hugn stomach and milled trousers. A
young woman passed this respectable
couple and attracted the attention of all
beholders by her independent , easy
movements und her unconventional at
tire. Her dross bore somewhat the same
roiutluii iu G : mat
THE sKiurs OP ran KAO.ET
do to the dancer but they wore consider
ably longer. Her hose were a bright
pink , and she wore such high heels that
she tiptoed and tilted as he walked. Her
shoulders were covered and only a mod
est bit of neck as big as your hand peeped
out at tno gas light. She hold daintily
to the arm of a gay club mun. No one
looked harder at her than did tnc com
panion of the harlequin. She scowled
haughtily at the lirst glimpse of liar ,
rccogiii/ing the airy guit 'that distin
guishes the half-world woman ; then she
took in at a comprehensive glance the
cut of her skirts and it she was half hon
est she admitted that the work
had been well done ; this she fol
lowed bv a critical examination of the
hose and the shoos , and I must say she
seemed as much interested In the young
woman's extremities ns the men who
were in sight : then she shrugged her
shoulders violently anil shuddered at
finding herself so near the impure ,
Served her right , I thought ; what was
she there tor ? She know just what kind
of pcoplo would bo present and if she did
not want to meet them , shn should have
stayed away , or gene homo us .soon as
felt shocked , as 1 did. Hut my shock
came from a momentary inspection of
the \viiui room , whore diunkonness pre
vailed to a horrifying degree in both
se.xes. CY.uu UEU.K.
Mnrriod Mfe n Iloeky lload.
Merchant Traveler : "I wish I'd known
as much about married life as I co now , "
grumbled a traveling man whoso regular
duty was to keep the cradle oscillating.
"Yes , it is too bad that wo can't learn
in any way except by oxperienoo. Hut
don't fret , Tno course of true love never
runs smooth , you know. "
"No , I've Jound that out. It's a rooky
old road , " And ho gave the cradle \ \ jolt
that mudo the steve pipe rattle dismally ,
L. Kirchbrnuu , of San Francisco , n
member of the moduco commission linnet
ot Kirchbraun oc Sons of San Francisco
and Oinrtlia , is here , the guest of hi
brother , who has the management of the
Omaha heu&e.
Charlie Cowan , formerly of this city ,
but moro recently of Chicago , where ho
is engaged in working uj > the plans for
the now packing hau&esoi South Omaha ,
stoppsd in the eity yesterday while on
his way to Lmcuin , .
Several Mcinbors of Both "Houses" Who
Are Champion Eatcis ,
STALWART SIX-BY-SIX STEAKS.
or War Solons Approachable
-Singular "I OliJcct" Mon-SlR-
nlilcnnt Improvements
Society and Grovcr.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. [ Correspondence
of the Br.r. ] It bozlns to look as though
England nnd her province of Cixnnda have
hiul quite cnoiiuh of 'their snarl with the
United Slates , and that they would be glad
to reach a peaceable readjustment of what
threatens to be n breach which will lead to
war. It Is known that duiliiR the pnsttwo
months steps have been taken to adjust the
dllTurenccs between that country and tills
by means of a commission and arbitration.
The very positive moves > nade bvcomrress to
prepain fer war , if necessary , and to be In
readiness for defense In any event , has made
a very perceptible elfect upon our British
neighbors.
Ther is hanlly S' ' ° d ground , however , for
England to be frightened"attliO talk In our
congress. Such a gicnt difference exists be
tween the two houses of coiipiess on the sub
ject of a navy , const defences , etc. , that there
Is very little Hkllhood of anything bclnc
done which will prepare us to meet the
enemy within a peilod when this tiouulo
must bo culminated. The senate has piled
up on the house a number of bills In ( rood
faith , but the house does not Intend to do
anything with them if Itcan help It , aud is
mooting the popular drmand for action by
cruatlmr now bills , which cannot bo acted
upon , Instead of passliic those which have
already tecelvcd action by the senate. The
real objection teen cxpctullluio for a navy
and coast defences lies in objection to taking
the surplus out of the ticasuiy , and this is
b.isutl upon a ilesho to iclorm the taiilf next
winter.
*
"Well , I have had a whirl o ! It tills win
ter , " said Mrs. Cleveland to some frluuils
tins week , rcleirlnu to the a > otles ot so
ciety ; "but 1 have had the most diarming
time of my life. "
Surely Mrs. Cleveland has withstood thee
o ideal Imposed upon hei better tlian any liuly
who has occupied the white IIOIIM' . and surely
she hiis had u busier season ef It Iroiu the
dny of her marring than any of her
predocessois. It has boon one contimul
swim on the crest ot the wave , and she looks
ns Iresh and s\\uot as on the day she left her
niaiilt'iiliood and entcied the sciiotisncss ot
the lite she now leads. Mis. .McKlroy may
li.ivo had Kre.it demands upon her duiiui ; the
Inst lew weeks she presided nt the social
events for her brother , President Arthur , but
tlioy were aotliinR In comparison with what
Mis. Cleveland has had. The latter lias been
vexed to cull fiom the in , my drafts mndo
upon her time , those which would iniiiu
niostto her own comtoit and the advance
ment ot her husband's ollicl.U und political
situation.
" 1 have been told , " said Mis. Cleveland.
"that theie has been quite ns much doing in
the society of our house nnd the cabinet nnd
our friends ns thuie was In those ot oui pie-
ducessors. If wo have been a credit to our
selves Lain plcasi.-d. lor it has oeen my ambi
tion to show that we nrc not bullish and tliat
we want to do \ \ hat is propci. 1 never had
better health in my life , and ieel quite. is
jouiig ns the day I entered the \\hltc house.
As lor Mi. Cleveland , 1 don't ' know , " sluug-
giiii ; her Mhouldei ; ) , " \\li.it he thinks about ir.
lie just woiks iltht ahead on his olticial
business like a mechanic at his bench. lie
was a good deal opposed to the social acts
imposed upon him nt f'nst , but he seems to
wade tlnniigh it now as though It w.is duty.
and 1 sometimes think ho leully enjoys nnd
would miss it if It weio nt an end. "
The Indies who frequent Mrs. Cleveland's
parlors and talk to her in a moie or less confi
dential way say that the nitlessness which
characterized her cutiy to the white hou.so
hiis taken the form ot diplomatic cunning ,
and that it the president docs not receive a
good deal ot sensible advice Iroin his wife
about politics nnd matteis of state thev will
bo ijie.itly disappointed. Thev say she is the
best absorber ot public opinion ot any lady
in the circle of the cabinet. She sees every
thing , hears everything , and it she is like
most women she reports toiler husband all
that will be of ndvnntnuo to him. Un
doubtedly Mrs. Cleveland is playing tin im
portant pait in the events which me making
up the tuture ot the president , and which
will le.ul him to hiicct'ss or detent ne\t \ ear.
She Is young and Inexperienced , but those.
who know her best say she has good discern
ment and is the most apt pumil in political
economy and matters ot state they have ever
seen.
3f
Very rapid piojross has been made in the
external Improvements about the capital
during the past winter , and these are being
pushed with a vigor commendable for gov
ernment contractors. For ycais there has
been n giu.it demand lor committee IOOIIH In
both the house and senate. In some rooms
tin eo or four committees meet , while others
secure quarters outside of the caplto' The
improvements which have been golhgon for
two years , consist ol an above-ground base
ment on the noith nnd west end of the sun-
ate wings , aud the south and west ends of
the capllol. It is about eighty leut
wide , mid has ceilings piobably twelve
feet high. As the capitol sits upon a hill the
elevation for this basement amounted ton
simple shaving oil' the hillside adjoining the
main btiildlni : . The maleiial iistul en the
outside Is of the. s.unu colored marhlo as the
main building , while the p.utitions aie of
blicic and have the sanio oinnmoiUatlon , tile
llooring nnd wamscottlng tliat the lir.H llooi
ut the capitol building ims. Almost a hun-
died committee loomuio now fairly undui
way of completion. They are covered with
Illuminated nnd the " "
tiling "looilug" rcsum-
Klps ft mnni w > "k with no MiiiounUings
Stber th in the nanun./ ' ' nt th cnpltol.
When this first story 01 b.iSeniGni . - C'1 1
pluted there will bo gas nnd electric light
posts stationed on top of it , nnd It will be the
linest promenade nbout the main building.
The receding hill on every hand , und cspe-
clallv nbrupt on the west. Is to hu tei raced
and improved with ninrblo steps and mng-
ijilliciwt marble statues nnd ornaments. Jn
the.taitiituteoine.il future , It needed , an
additional sloiy can bo laid on top ot this
basement. The loiindutlon was prepaied
with this in view. It is estimated by those
Wlio huvo been nbout the cnpl-
tel much dminc the hist half
century tlmt the capacity ot
the capitol must be Increased nt
least one-fourth eveiy tnenty-livo
yeais , m ouler to meet the nut-
nial growth ot congress nnd the accumulat
ing documents. One. handled jeai.s hence
this largo basement or oiai-story Mnictiuo
just being finished for committee rooms will
doubtless stand tour or live Modes In height
nnd be one of the most magnificently mi-
ihlied sections of this glgantio building. Tno
woik is H.Ncuedlngly handsome und expensive
and Is being done lor the benciit ot many
generations to come as well as those existing.
*
"I am exceedingly sorry , " said an eastern
senator , this morning , "that our good Knir of
Nev.uln , will Itnmi us on the 4th of March.
llo retires trom the senate and rnturns to his
silver mines and luxuriant homo In the far
west ; but Im will not bo lorjiotton by the col
leagues ho leaOJ behind him , Senator Kali-
Is the liberal mliuied man in the cupttol. Ho
believes In liberality In everything and I do
not blauiu him because ho can nilord It , and
his very makeup leads him to have liberal
Ideas asto vvhnt the xoverninent should do.
lint that which Impresses his goodness mo t
upon the senator Is his idea of enjoyment In
the bonnto restituiant. Senator Fair Is the
most sumptuous diner wo huvo nud lie never
oats alone , but has about him a
crowd of merry making statesmen
whenever ho goes to the table
The line soups , venison steaks , bear steaks ,
roast wild turkey stullVd with chestnuts ,
broiled giouse , ouall and prnlilu chicken on
toast , aud the other luscious things ho orders
are enough to make a man's mouth water.
lie never thinks of coat or trouble , and has a
way of impressing his guests with the neces-
siting of eating and drinking , which makes
ono enjoy himselt. "
It was only ilia other day that my attention
was called to tno tact tlmt ox-Speaker lian-
dall never dines In the restaurant of the
house. Hu Ulvvays lurches in the committee
on appropriations , of which He is chairman ,
About 1 o'clock each afternoon a sa-
bln messenger fioni Mr. KundnU's house
outers tint consultation room immediately
ouposltu that of the .committee on appropria
tions. He carries a little basket on his nun ,
such as sctiuel children tike their lunches Jn.
The basket contains ome food prepared by
the hands orMr. .Unndall , ami her brainy * aim
stern nnd slroue husband -devours It with a
rush. Speaker Carlisle always tal < c < his
lunch between 1M : nnil 2 o'clock In n Ilttln
room < low n next to that occupied by tlieolll-
rlal rcpoitors. Ho orders its U carte nnd It
Is the best the restaurant cm produce. The
speaker likes ft hot cup ot rolfee , n lai&o
brcf steak , nnd vegetables , hiHklUR such a
meal ns n Inborlne man would eat at mid-day.
No one Is permitted to sco the speaker under
any circumstances while he is nt lunch , ns
this Is the only time ho Is free fiom harass
ment. ,
Mr. Mitchell of Connecticut , lias pained the
reputation of being the mo.M. llbeinl diner In
the honifi since Nicholas MuHrr of New
York , lias by Illness incapacitated his gastric
Ability. Up to the time Mr. .MidlernsiU ,
List winter , his entrance to ttiw rc liiinnnt
was the signal for broad Millies from nil the
waiters. He always had a crowd \vlthhlm ,
spread tlio most sumptuous repasts nt l "
variably pala corkage for hls wines , nud It
went riuht down Into the pockets of the
waiter. Mr. Midler Is fond of tilpo and oys
ters , nnd by the process suggested bv him
In their preparation he has Induced many to
consume Ilieso articles rt'gulaily. Whenever
ho was seen to appioach the restniiiant there
was n lluriy nmoniMlie waiters tosccurchltii.
He always paid his bills tluoiiu'h the waiter ,
who letalned the chnticn when itwnsthe
fraction of n dollar. Mr , Mitchell 1ms many of
the traits of Mr. Mullen nud Is uovci so well
pleiised ns when the crowd of guests about
iilm Is Innrcst. Ills lunches me extensive ,
nnd Include wines , etc. Mr. Mitchell Is very
wealthy , ami has his moans largely Invested
In manufactories nud banks , lie Is one of
tllO best Im'-Iness 1U ! , ' ! ' In all New IJngJalid , Is
small of > jtrtlurc , nicdiiiinipn < ? mimiic-agcd ,
and Is one of the > pry few who ims lefused a
coiitlnuanro hi public lite because he pie-
toned to do better outside ol It. lilke Mr.
Muller , hols very enod nature. Mr. Mnller
Is hfty-ono years old. weighs U10 pound1 ! , and
Is one ol those thoioughbicd Dutchman
everybody Ilkns.
' *
* *
Senator Allison , 01 Iowa , who Is very Ire-
qiientlv nndtnvoinbly mentioned nsthoie-
publlcati presidential candidate' next > enr ,
has been leferred to by his colleagues of late
ns one who has aged considerably during
the past two or tluee ycais. The ob-ei \ ntion
Ims been made through inlsanmchciislon.
Senator Allison will bo lltty-elglit yeaisolit
on the 1-Uh ot next mouth , nnd is piobnbly
the hu&tprescivcd mall of iilsnge in nil i'on-
uress. He is nbout live tcet ten in heiulit ,
weighs probably 105 pounds , wears nbeaid
that Is lull , excepting on the lip which is
shaven , and although It Is cloiely cropped
there i hut little ol the white In It. Ills
hair Is lightly sprinkled with silver , and Ids
only dissipation is in smoking eiu'ais. He
is tcmpciate in habits but does not make
tempeiance a lioubv. so that ho Is popular
with nil moderate-thinking people , ns well as
the most stilct In creed.
'iiieie is no man In nil the senate who does
more buslne-s than Mr. Allison , not except
ing Mr. bliermnii , who is president pro
tempore. Mi. Alllfon is clmiimaii of the
committee on nppiopiiatlons , which Ims the
gienlest amount ol loutinens well as gen-
ernlvvoilc ol auv kind ot tlieeoiumlltecs.
All of the woik ha * his pcisonnl supervision ,
and it would not be stninuc it the cnies
which devolve upon him caused him to
wiinkle his blow and look a little aged nt
times. Of all the men in congress I am com
pelled to vi it daily lor Information and
olticial tavor none is found wlm maintains
Ills good n.ituie so unlforndj ns Mr. Allison.
He is never impatient 01 Impetuous , aud the
members of his committee me nuver known
to en. age him In winnelcs or disputes. One
of the , n , in discnssins the puibability of Mr.
Allison being the incMdent nominee said :
"Although I am a dciiioci.it , 1 don't know
anv nmn 1 would rather approach in the
white house than Mi. Allison. He main
tains n better equipoise than any man 1 evci
saw In public lite. Ho nevei loses his head ,
no matter how exciting his woilcmnv ) ' 01
how KI cat his haste. He steadily maintains
thatcomposiuc nud ability to think coolly
under nil cliomnstanccs , and I nine jet to
see him do an uncivil act. "
*
* *
It has ficdiicntly ocen icmarked of Into
that Senator MnlioiiL . thetnmous re-adjuster
of Vuginia. 1ms : igedery greatly nnd be
come attenuated during the , past two 3 e.iis.
Senator Mahoiie Is bcuicely 111010 tlmn live
feet and n halt in height , and ntbost but tilts
the bean : at 10J , yet it is Mated that he lias
como under that vvciu'lit since his labors In
tbelastcampalgn in the ' 'Old Dominion.1 His
hair , which is heavy , usually hxs thinned
consideiubly on thu crown ot his bead nnd
whitened a gteat deal , while his long , lull
beard , has grown thicc-quarters giay.
Few men betruo the public luivo had moro
thrilling lives than this came littlesenaloi. .
His whole connection during the war , when
he so gallantly led the contcdetates tu con
quest , nnd contributed so largely ot money
and time and peril to the success of n cause
he has since devoted himselt to eradicate. Is
Intensely thrilling , His political campaigns
have been tully ns exciting ns those he con
ducting during the war. Although ho was
defeated nt the polls In the Inst two fliihts ho
led he is not yet conquered , and declaies ho
will come to the fiom ngain and return to
the senate. A lew yeais ago Senator Ma-
hone wns prettv haish to those who came In
contact with him , but his increasing ngc
seems to have dealt with Ills temper quite ns
telling with his personal appearance. He
has 1:1 own mild-mannered , nnlveisally coin-
teous nnd consequently is moie popular.
The senator is quite as picturesque in druss
as everbut there h .something nbout ills man
ner which Is moro striking to those- who see
him daily , nnd those who have watched him
closely torn series of years. He I" a verita
ble skeleton. His eyes have become more
deep-seated , his character is shown in oeiy
lineament of his tnce , nnd lie seems to have
lost s'ght ' of li'mself ' anil become engrossed
In public'allaiiH. No one on the llnoi of the
senate takes n mont deep Intel est in the work ,
ana none understand moio thoioughly the
measures pending and passed tlian/ie. / Sen
ator Mnhoiie will iotlr > ) tiotii the senate in a
tew days , nnd John W. Daniel , now n mem-
bjr of the house , will tnke his seat , ( lenen.l
Mai one has n capacious and handsome Iminu
in 1'ctersburg , Vn. , which is as hospitable
mitlor his ! emu ns any in tne'0ld Dominion. "
It has been stated that he would live m this
city alter he retired liom public lilt and con
duct his railroad nnd ion ! estate interests ,
but I am told that lie will live the gieater
nnit of the time nt his old home in Peteis-
burg , nnd ttiat ho will augment lather than
relinquish his hold upon polities. He In
gteatly eucouiagcd over the outlook in Ills
state by the changes in Ills Invor nt the pnlls
list/ * " and beliuvos that lid will Im able to
sucemTlils couWlL0lor Itlddluboigei.
( it-iieral Maliono la bliainu * . : : ? ' " ' senate
committee on public buildings .iinf groiimi ,
and by his liberality , intelJIuencoof action
anil dlfi 'once has ho greatly Increased his
friendships In the .senate during Iho past
two ye.irs tlmt the republicans on the Moor
will assist him In his efforts to be leturncd.
*
* vt
"I object. " were the words , tuintly ntteicd
In the house the other duy during an upioar
mowing out of demands for the considera
tion of bills.
"Who objects ? " oxclnlmed nn old member ,
turnini ! himself neivousl > niton t nnd looking
over the entire lloor , as If to challenge the
olio who had spoken.
" 1 object , " lepeatod thn volce.and Instantly
a little member from n nilddlo state district
nro o to his full height and looked hard over
toward the one who had demanded the
somcoof the Impediment ,
Scarcely n day passes In the house of repre
sentatives when this scene Is not repeated ,
nud on some days It Is presented1 twenty
times. The member who objected was
quickly approached by the one who wanted
consideration ol the nicasuro.auit warm asked
If ho know what was to bo taken up
nnd what ha hail objected to ho replied In the
negative. Then ho was informed tlmt It was
one of his own bills , nnd that Im was moie
Interested In Its success than any member on
the iloor , As quick as ho could ho sprang to
his feet , But it was too late. Another mem
ber had obtained the tlnor , another measure
was being considered , and the bill which hail
been objected to by its author went over ,
never to be taken up.
There aio foity members In tha house who
have no distinguishing trnlts of character
nnd no Inllunncu except In the exercise ot
their little " 1 object. " Tlmy have very llttlo
ability to doaiiything , and those who look
upon them dally and study them wonder
why they w ere- ever sent hero. They have no
means ot Impressing on anyone the tact that
they have a voice on the floor of the house
and in cominittto except In Impeding woik.
It Is not one time In ten tlmt thtso members
object intelligently to the consideration of
measuies , nnd there Is so much disgust ut the
o.xoiclseof this In thu
one-mnii power reck
less manner in which it is EO frequently HX-
urclscd that the next house , if It ictains the
sentiment ot tlio puisent one , will undoubt
edly so amend the rules as to requite at least
two objections tu defeat consideration of any
thing nt any time. This will undoubtedly
put a stop to foolhurdiuess , AS It is a lomarJc-
ublo coincidence whuu two qf these hobbles
and do-nothings n ree to exercise this lunc-
lion.
It Is a fact which has elicited many com
ments' of late that the Indiscriminate otijec-
i ' I UPTON & COMPANY
GENERAL DEALERS IN
AT I I I U I
I JL J ± i
We are Neither Autocrats , Kings or Princes
but Plain American Citizens who be
lieve in
Omaha's Great Future.
Therefore we conscientiously recommend OMAHA REALTY for Bus
iness and Residence property and NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE for
farms. When we append otir names , endorsing a piece of property ,
those who are acquainted with us , know there is merit in what we say.
We believe in the future and are jealous of our reputation ,
We on market in a few days , the finest residence sites in Omaha
Jtisl "beyond Iho two mile bcllt from the postoflice. TJIKKK is NOT A NHMCIL : AGAINST THIS
PKOIMCIITY. A WARRANTY DEED AND ABSTRACT willbe furnished with each lot sold. The par-
tics that o\vn tliis and adjoining lands represent FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS and
n Throuh this Tract
Thi.s Beautiful Addition is tlie key to Omaha and South Omaha. The BELT LINE runs
alonjIho ; entire west side and the southeast part nearly corners on the crossingof the Bur
lington nnd Union Pacific railways at the summit , where there is
Depot in Course of Construction.
A thorough examination of this property will convince all that there are the GREATEST
BARGAINS ON EARTH in it , at prices we shall put on these lots.
3509 Farnam St. , Omaha , Neo. Telephone 73.
Corner 26th and N. Sts. , South Omaha , Neb.
tlonstomciltoiioiis nmc'smes li.ivo putticlioco
upon the oi initiator of tliu u c ol I Ills power.
1 nie.in Mr. Uolmrui of Indiana. He has not
obji'ctcil half so much In this conniess as he
< liil In previous onus. l''or a liilo he thought
it was retaliation , nnd dhectud toward linn ,
but when he studied the character ot men
w lie were tollowlim his e.vunple and looked
Into the ' eiiso ol their proceeding lie ta\v the
injustice ot it , and lull it so keenly tliat lie
le olved to he more moderate. Now he is
silenced , liUu n spiked iun ,
* 'N :
There is a cat doctor who inns a drujj store
in Miutlmest Washington \\lio , it is .snlil , is
dome the most tliilvliK nactico
or anv alleviator of the ills of
tlio loline and canine tares ot any man
in his prolc-sslon in the whole country. This
physician lias the highest class ot cailcis ot
any piofesiional man in the Hly , as only the
most arlslocintic can allord to have an ex
pert wait upon tlioli pets. At times as many
ns tluee or tour caniaircs , owned uv the most
refined and wealthy people at the national
capital aie diavwi up iiHront ot the diua
stoio and oflico. nnd his business iso laijio
that ciiitomcis with their patients have to
wait their dun , liKe men In haiber shops. It
Is seldom that : i man enteis the dim ; store
or oflico tor the purpose of U't'civim ; n pro
fessional call liom the douloi. They aio
almost inv.iihhlj women.
JVopIo who liequont this place tliromh cu
riosity , lepoit some veiy luilicroua bcenes.
For instance the fcm.iloliemlot one of the
Jeadlnt : households ot this city called upon
the doctor the other duj to yet a prescription
lor a cat winch had eaten a box of pills , and
was in the tluocs ol death. It took tlio
viomiin half an hour to descilbo the condi
tion of the patient , ami inquired n personal
call I rein the doctor. Mm showed the cicatest
dlslicss and ncMousou'itenumt , and elicited
not a little sympathy fiom those who saw
nnd Heard her. It If donbtliilhetlieithti
woman \\onld have been moio troubled had
her husband been on tils iljinc couch.
Another woman was ( rieatlv eniD.irraised in
dcsctlbuii ; the pains him louml her nets In ,
and in asking for something to make them
want to stay indoors.
The doctor was philosophi/.tiii : yesterday
to homo gentlemen on the uncial alls of
cats nnd dOL's , dnrlnc wliioli Im stated tlmt
moio tioublo c.iinu trom u lack of tm-.li nlr
and cxerciso than anvthinc else , llo es
pecially deprecated tlui tact that tlie-'O house
hold pets , were giunleil so eln-iuly in the
house nmi V.ro not " " "Wed to romp around
llko'children' r , , . „ . „ ! „
" 1 could " said lie "fatminv .
name , , i > . . . .
city \\iio guard as closely their pot cuts aud
dogs ns they do their chlldion. Imt'o num
bers of them hnvo cilbs and ciadlesand
lomifjes made for their pets , nnd cushioned
In thu most comfortable manner possible.
At one placn 1 visited lecentlv I
tnuiid a line old Maltese ri-cllnitu on a pillow
ot ilown. When I nsked for It tor the pin-
posu of mnlciniran examination the ladv of
the iiousu lilted It ascaratully as If It liad
been a tiny babe. She hail delicate spoons
nnd foiceps and n douche , to Inject medlolmi
In tliejmor tlilnir's eais. There was a i > wal >
of silk and cotton to cleanse Its tin oat , ns it
had bad something llko diptliena and uhen
I spoke of n govern medicine-as the only hope
tor recovery sbu throw up her hands In that
same honor mothers do when extreme meas
ures are to bo icsortcd to to save their In-
lants. " PKKIIVS. I
CUNNUDI.\IjITUJ.S.
Modern marrlaco notice ; "No cards , no
cake , no lloweis , no thanks , no regrets , no-
body's business. "
All tha young ladles are wondeilne why
Mr , Stanley doesn't marry. He would bo a
good deal away Irom home , to bo sine , but
then lie's so men ,
Eleanor H. Calhoun , the actress , ha ? ar
rived In .Now York on niotesslonal business ,
Sim announces her engagement toyowi * .Mr.
Hearst ot San Krancl co , bi.t sa > uthu mar-
rlairo will not take place for homo time ,
Mary Anilenon says &ho will not. marrv
until hho leaves tliu btajjo , anililio won't
leave thu stayo until old a 'u compt'Is her to.
1 ho chances of her hecomlnc bomcbody'b
crniidmotlier are not psiticulnrly hon"ful ,
The reduction of the marr aijo Ili-enso reo
in Maryland to SI bronchi nbout aieiniuit-
able inarrlaKQ nt Snow Jllll tlio other day ,
The bride and Broom-elect had boon llvlnii
toiicther for ( ncnty-sovun year.s , and were
the parents ot bmonteen children. The
Kiooin claimed to havu been honest in his In
tentions to Wt married when he was able ,
but never felt so until a few days auo , when
told that the marriage license fee had been
i educed ,
Martin Turner , aired lifty and a widower
ewer , who , until 'lliursihy last , oiHim
Lowell , 1ml. , his Jiomu , hut now id a u'Mdent
ot South I'hltMco , isciedlted with the quii-k-
est courtship on leeoid In tlmt town. On
Friday morning upon leaving 1' ' house In
iiiftand was Introduced to a ilrs. Vaudor-
vort , aged foity , a widow. They were mu
tually smitten , nnd In the afteinoon Mr.
Turner called , offered himself and \vas ac
cepted , and on Satuiday afternoon thev weio
married. The fact was not generally known
until to-day.
MUSICAti AND DRAMATIC.
Atditl can cet nearer the stage than any ot
the bald-he.uls ,
The sale of the New Yorl : Academy of
Music , recalls many grand old amusement
memories.
The nubile seem to be still attached to
llaverly , and unfortunately so are some ot
Ills cieditors.
llaverly never was n perfminer , still ho
succeeded as a manager. Stiango tliat no
good actors ever were able to run the "b/ ! "
end of a company.
Bdlv Emerson made the bluest hit of
his life when ho got mauled. A cool S500.000
is no joke oven to a , mlnstiel.
K.iy Templeton , who has inado so many
western men ilatt. is gaining an unenviable
reputation in Knglnud.
Jean Clnia. Walters , once the leading lady
In Om.ihnat the academy of music , is now
perfoiming In San Fianclsco.
Emerson is a Washington boy , nnd undo
his ili-ttt Miccess as n song and dnncn artist ou
the boards of tlio "Old Canterbury. "
Mag.Io Mitchell had her lirst tobogenn
slide at St. Paul tlie other day , and was pie-
buuted with a llor.il toboggan tour feet long ,
Verdi 1ms received 510,000 from "Otello. "
with any amount of royalties to come . In
the language of the minstrel burlesque ,
"Dars-de-money. "
Maud Hanks , daughter of General N. 1 * .
Ilniili , since Miu took to turn-stunning In
l'enuM'ivaiilalsrecoiil/oiI as n tegular mum-
bei ol the iiiotessioii.
The laigest theater in the world Is the now
opeia house in I'uiK Jt covers neaily tlueo
ucios of ground ; its cubic mass Is 47,0H ! ; )
feet ; it cost about ono iiundied million
11 ancs.
If tlio ladies would only remember how
considerate the anti-high hat lolks are , thev
would inner mmmer. It does not eost half
its iiiueli to lix the hair as to buy an opeia
bonnet.
Mis. Kemliil appeared on the bonds at
such nn eaily period in her life that Mm
might almost Im said to have learned to walk
on tliohlft'-'o , Tradition has not niesuived
"mil.iln of hnr debut ,
* \Vlie'n * 51r ? r iiiJ' * ' 1 "l > u'0 ' her debut she
was so vt'iy liitnntiToTiiTiel1 : ' ] * . . . . ' , " ' ' . ' I'1"1 '
thu public rutuscd to takn hei seiloiisly at
Hist , but were astounded at her piccoi'lty be-
tore the wojl ? was over.
Last yiar tliu vlsitsof 1,700 Huzllsh clergymen -
men to tlio Lvcuiun theater weiuiecoided.
Tlieyveii ) ot all denominations. Tlioso
from other countiina and fiose who went In-
eognlto would enslly raise the number to
Inwrcnco ISnirett has In his employ n Iclntr ,
n duke , a i Hi nee niul a monk , ns follows ;
Kianlc K'nir. sta ( i carpenter ; Cc'iiiroV. \ .
Diilti ) , his assistant ; Mme , 1'rliice , rfHtiimer ,
and -Miss Minnie Monk , an nctiess In his
company.
\\ldclvglued Mmo. ( 'elstinuer. ho at
fifty looks like u unman ol tnlity , nml who
nupi'ais on successive nkhts m heivy IrA- ;
ed ) , bioul taicoand light opeia. will letuin
to this country In April , and will pliiy nt the
Thalia , > 'ew VorK'
Uosn Coghlan fi Irish jig in "Maskn anil
Pnce.t" astonished ( lie ( iothamltes , ' 1 lie -Mall
anil K\pre.sileclnr < M It "is onu i > f tliu most
dellghtliil and \\liolesonio things on do
sta.'o. It is a toil lilsli jig. 'hurioo and all.
nnd fur grace , vivacity , tenuliid nniiiml
ttpiiits and thu art ot looting fealty it N un
rivaled nnd probibly inimitable in thu Now
York theatie- . "
At u meeting of the London Aiithiopoiiul-
c.il institute leeentiy. unions some int-rc" '
Ing papiTi on tlm < ib' i.'lno4 of Aiiitiali.i
were "Null's on bong and hiiiig-Mal.er-
Somu Aiistiali.in Tilbes , " by M. . A. M ,
Jlowilt. Hiul " 'lliu Musieiif tlio AiittiMlian
Tribes , " by 1) , . ( i.Y. \ . Torranen. i hu na
tive music seeuio to IKS civniMitt'd e'lli-lly ' i/f
war-songs , ritual elianls and lullabieb with
ballads by tlm tiibil hiniii.
U'asldnKton Clitic : A curious mii-dnl in-
striimentat the A/leefan is imulo ut wood
and brass , and resembles n rjaiioniit in bourn
respects. It was ii ed in Hie old church at
SanllaL'o , thu lirit Calholic In'is.ot ' worship
eiectedhv thebDani'.li in > ! ieo alter the
eoniiueat. In 15VJ. Jts iioeiilm : lu .turo Is tliat
two pciboiib uro needol In Mivw f.tllv Pluy ,
it. The liom can be emi'v ' contiolUul II
one'can leach Ixilh niuulli pucu .mil tingcr-
hole-i at thu same time , but them li'S t'Ubp -
cret which wns Inirleil ( th ltruUi and
Sumetliing not down on the bills oi
recent ! ) at a wrtuinirneoof U'ilj ' 'Aiidle- ) >
S H't''ln ItieJunoud , Va. Louise
\\howasLady And ley , was kicked by an
actor named Field as Mi o was in the act of
jamming him into the well In thu murder-
scene , lie had alriMily given offence by at
taching the box-olllco leceipts. Miis J'omeroy
followed up the stngo minder by taking the
handle Irom the well and .slapping him over
tlie. Iread so that he fell n pory heap to the
bottom about two leet down and began
suit foi damages next moinlng. She is cei-
tainly a chip ot the old "Hrlck. "
ItlOiilGlOUS.
There are 1.0T1 "Voung M en's Christian as
sociations In the United btates.
Tlio Church of Knglanil has nine mission
stations along the Panama canal.
A golden throne , presented by the pcoplo
ol Naples , has been scut to liomo as a jubilee
gift by the pope.
Lady Dullerln Is now pajlng the expenses
of several persons studying in America tor
mission woik In India.
One-fifth of the whole population of Kn-
gland and Wales aie in Sunilav schools.thcro
being COO.OOO teachers bud 500.XO ( scholars.
Archbishop Elder has lefused his endorse
incut to the theatilcal comuany which pro
poses to raSc money to pay the Cincinnati
Catholic debt.
At a recent Sunday morning-service in Ur.
Talmage's iJrooXljn tabernacle. S43 new
members were received , nuking the present
inember.-liip ou'rS,7V ( > .
MoMein , Iowa , on tne ( Jalv.v charge , has
but one family who uro church memlM.'rs , anil
> et projects a S'-.OOO chua-li bulldlnj , ' , irTW or
which ha > alreadi been M-cun-d.
1'he Kov. Dr. 15. 11 Wiirlield. of the Alle
gheny seminar ) , has been elected a * Dr.
Hodge's sin-censor In the chair of diil.u-Ucs
and iiolemlc theolog > at 1'iinei'ton.
Them Imi jut t been eompleled In C'lios tor
cntlieilr.il a M'llos ot woiks yi martile mosaic
\\liiehe\eeeilln Impoilancu ot aim and extent -
tent ol aiea any similar woik ot modem
times.
A tank-ofterlng of a penny fiom every
Sunday school hchohn foi the benefit of
K.inny Cinsby , tlio well-known hymn writer ,
author ol "hafo In the Anus of Jesus" etc. ,
IKI- , been suggested.
An oiler ol iiu.OJO has been made to the
New Voik Methodist Hospital Hind , provided
an additional &r < 0,000 be laKed within ninety
elms. Mr. ( ieoige 1' . Mains hays that If the
church will iret him sOCH he will undertake )
the other tlTi.uoo.
Aecoiding to tlm Itoman Catholic Diiec-
tory. rceenlly published , them am I in jiiiests
in the diocese ol New Voile , illii in Hoston ,
' " " In lialllmoie. 2 in Chlea o , U70 In I'lill-
' * Uul8y7 " M"w l"0
aTl'elphln. : 2 " - - ' " !
. S , .
and am in Cincinnati. ,
Mgr. Mailnelll. blsliop of 1'crnCTO , li.
flai'Ustan ot Leo XIII , , died a lew dayH an ) .
He was a member ot the Older of St. Augus
tine , conlcbsui ( if 1'lus IX , and was Hie pie-
lute who fidministeied the last baciamunt to
that pontill beloiu death ,
Tliu wife ni an English cleruymaii has es
tablished In London a place foi tlm distribu
tion nt clothing , which she ilPiioinlnaleH'Tlio
Clothleiles. " Uiirlng Iho last year no IOHH
than IIO.WW garments have been icceheii and
ilhuUnited amont , ' thu woilhy jmor.
Among the inembeibol tlm next coiiL'ross
will bu two elergvmi-n. the J'ov. K. K. Me-
Klnnoy , paslot of the I'liheihaiUt chinch In
Manelii'Hiw. N. H , and the ! uv. MironW.
Heed , pastor of a C'ongii'gatloual chuich In
Ueiuer , lormeily ot IndiumipoIlK , 1ml ,
Thu now Koman Cathol chlbhop ot J'rovi-
Ideiue , it. 1. . thn liej Malthuw HarKInu ,
was burn in Hoston and educated In ( ho
schools ol that city , and like two of his pro-
iorh in thu bee. of I'rovhlcneo , ho has
pastor ot St. James chinch , Itoslon ,
the last 10J > eus ; moie than 10)
mosioiiui ) societies havu been loimudtintl
U.U/J inhi unifies arc at woik inthonehl ,
while ! ) , ( WJOOJ coin cits havu been gatheied
in , The woik ac < ; omplMpd iiitht not bo es
timated , however , by thu number ot eon-
vmt. ; It h.n been largely ot u | uj uratury
kind.
A table ol statK'ics piibllshrd In Catlioili !
Miabluiih nliow > that then ) aru In ihu various
pnnintisot Ciiin.i4siwt ; ; Catholic Clirihi-
tuiis. Jil Kuiopu.ui mibbiomiiiej , 'M nathu
piK'st-/-I i'.lel.uielieb alnl clidpiln , o | whlcli
tJ77 au < in .N'.inllirJV.i eidle ns und telii.ols ,
witlrr'r.i sdiolaih. and : ; 'i heinlii.tiicd , and
Onixit thitstiungmt n | religious jierls Is
tlmt which ealU it elf tin ) New and Latter
House nf Jsiael. It hcudijiunK'U is In CJint-
liam , J'iU'liid : | , in wlieh town its ilcvuli en
me bulliting an imineiibu ti'iuiilu vvlikb will
rust ei'AOWJ. Thuy beliovu tluit they will not
( lie. ami that they am Ilio icjiinant < > l Uuo
ibini'llii' ! . who will reign vvitli ci.r.bt Im a
thoiHaiid yeaw. Theli louiutei wns n man
imm'U .livilcl , wio | Is now deu > l. His denlh
was a greu sliocjc to tlm believer * , but hli
wifitcl.ilmod that it wa nil ncciilcnt , and ilc-
clartU jieraclt to bo hia