10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , -APKIL 29 188S.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
UN WIN'G MACHINE.
Ill order to protect our canvassers from any suspicion of fraud , and to assure our customers tKat they' '
are not being defrauded , we publish , below tlie retail prices of the different styles of
Union Sewing Machine.
Awarded first premium and gold
Awarded all first premiums at
medal at World's Exposition , New
Omaha Exposition. /
Orleans , over all competitors. *
Sews backwards as well as forwards
Does Embroidery of all kinds equal
wards , making perfect stitch either
to hand work.
way.
FACTORIES Af TOLEDO. OHIO , U/S. A ,
r Style No. 3 $55 Style No. 4 $6O. Style No. 5 $65. Style No. 6 $75. Style No. 7 $75
These are our retail time prices , the only deviation being on very short time or for cash , in which case we give a discount accordingly , and customers can buy !
jKst as cneajD from any of our dealers or canvassers as they can directly from this office. We are asked sometimes why we askhiger prices for the Union than other ,
sewing machines can be bought for. The reason is that it is worth mpre money , and that this is true we offer in evidence the wonderful popularity achieved by the
Union. In the face of the most determined opposition and at prices higher than is asked for other machines , the Union commands a readier sale than any of the old
line sewing machines. The records of the freight offices will proye that more Union Sewing machines are shipped into Omaha than all other makes of machines
combined.
There are many machines cheaper in price than the Union but do you want a cheap machine ? Do you not want the best machine and is notj
\l \ the best , the cheapest , although it costs more money ? Consider these points and try the Union. It is the best and on that account cheapest.
Responsible dealers wanted in all unoccupied territory in Nebraska , Iowa , Minnesota , Dakota & Colorado , For particulars address ,
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
The Progress of the Russo-Grook
Church in America.
CONVENT ABUSES IN PARIS'
A. Heathen Institution Under a Chris-
llan | Ouiso JBoy-Cotting Itc-
.llRloua Butchers An UnderGround -
Ground Chapel.
A Peculiar Religions Boycott.
Chicago Tribune : A very peculiar
boycott has boon inaugurated in Mil
waukee , Wts. . against ( our butchers.
They are iho orthodox butchers and
moat Boilers for two orthodax Jewish
congregations. The members of each
are very poor and were not able hereto
fore to enjoy the luxury of a. rabbi ,
prayers at their Eorv ices being said by
those who are able to do BQ. Then a
committee of both the Montefloro and
the Anso Jacob congregations hit upon
a novel plan to secure the money neces
sary to pay Mr. Kumaschorsky , an
orthodox rabbi at Chicago , who had
boon selected. They demanded that the
four butchers wore to pay 1 cent for
every pound of meat which was sold at
their shops. In vain they protested
that their profits did not allow of this
novel tax , being just sufllciont to main
tain their families. The committee
urged submission , but failed. They
then declared the boycott by proclaim
ing that the meat sold at those shops
were not clean , und not treated accord
ing to Jewish rite , and consequently
unclean. They sent out postal cards to
nil orthodox Jews in the city , asking
thorn not to patronize the rebellious
meat venders. Two of the butchers
have boon compelled to close their
shops , while the other two intend to call
upon the courts to protect them.
An Auolont Undo r roiiiHl Chapel.
Globe-Democrat : An interesting dis
covery has boon made in an old Spanish
mine on the property of the Corralltos
Cattle and Mining companyon thoCasa
Grande river , in northern Chihuahua ,
nn immense estate belonging to El Paso
nnd Now York parties. The mine is
called the San Pedro , and there is on
it an old incline going into the moun
tain at an angle of forty-five degrees ,
nnd evidently following the richest ore
Etrenk in a zigzag manner. At the end
of this inulino a subterranean chamber
was found , which had boon fashioned
evidently with great labor and trouble
into a regular Catholic chapel , The
chamber is borne thirty feet high. Seats
have been cut from the solid rock run
ning all around the chapel , and so have
boon an altar and a jwlpit. The whole
was found neatly whitewashed , and pre
sents a peculiar and weird aspect. The
ancient uhupol could bo used at n mo
ment's notice us a place of worship.
The whole country adjacent to the
Casa Grande and Santa Maria rivers is
full of objects of interest to the archtrol-
{ oglst and naturalist. Prehistoric ruins
nro found everywhere , many of them
clearly traceable to the Aztecs , but oth
ers evidently anto-dato any authentic
records of history. A richer Hold of ex
ploration and investigation cannot bo
found ny whora in Nprth America.
A Ilogua Convent. ' . .
St. James Gazette : A sham--convent
JUst teen- discovered iu Pant. . . 'The
case is attracting much attention. It
abounds , a correspondent says , in scan
dalous revelations , and it is simply
nmu/.ing that the police know nothing
about the place until quite lately. The
"false convent" was opened about six
years ago by two termagants , who orig
inally had been expelled from a relig
ious congregation of which they wore
members. The "mother superior"
called herself "Sister St. Adalbert , "
and her artful assistant was "Sister
Thorebo. " Thov "sailed" under Fran
ciscan colors and were the habit of that
order. Little difficulty was experienced
in providing funds for the bogus estab
lishment. "Sister St. Adalbert" in
veigled a wealthy old spinster , a
Madamoisollo do St. Andre , to come and
live in the , convent. She did so , and ,
being half crazy , allowed the so-called
"nuns" to do what they liked with her
self nnd her money.
They shut her up in a damp room in
order to accelerate her death , and told
her that if she dared to leave it she
would bo "everlastingly damned. " Poor
Mile. St. Andre took this extremely bad
language for evangelical truth , and-
lived on half-starved , cold and com
fortlcss in her miserable room. She
had a female friend , however , who came
to visit her and saw through the frauds
of the sham "sisters. " Nevertheless ,
this person fell a victim to the wiles of
the female swindlers and was actually
shut up herself with Mile. St. Andre
so , at least , it appears from the particu
lars furnibhcd by the police ; but the
point is still involved in a little mystorv.
As to the "boarders" and "novices"
of the establishment , they were girls
from bix to sixteen. Some of them paid
for their support , while others were
received gratuitously into the strange
nunnery. All , however , hud to work
like slaves with the noodle , the sham
"Bisters" having succeeded in obtaining
orders from leading linen drapers in
Paris and the provinces. "Sister St.
Adalbert" had also a retreat for old men
in her monastic inclosuro , and had been
very successful in obtaining funds for
the institution. The police * have un-
cnrthod the scandal owing to the pro
testations of the parents of pome of the
"boarders , " who complained of the way
in which their children had been
treated by the pseudo nuns.
"Was 11 a Spirit.
Philadelphia Press : A few months
ago young Barnes camn to Chattanooga
from Georgia and formed n partnership
withM. J , Nix to engage in the boot
and Hhoo trade. After a few weeks
Barnes sold out to Lewis Owens , one of
the wealthiest and best Icnown men in
Tennessee. It appears that Barnes and
Owens quarrelled over the settlement ,
and , after being struck in the face ,
Barnes drew hla revolver and shot
Owens three times , the third shot being
fatal , though not instantly.
The wounded man was carried to his
house , where everything possible was
done , but nothing could save him. How
ever , ho fought desperately to boat
back the rider of the pule horse , and so
gallantly did ho struggle that ho lived
several days. Saturday. January 14 ,
camn and Barnes was for tha second
time taken before * the magistrate , and
after n stubbornly fought trial lie was
released on ball , the magistrate holding
that , inasmuch as the victim of the
shooting was still alive , murder was not
committed. The next aay Owens grow
worse , and toward evening sunk into a
stupor. Those who had boon watching
by the bedside knew that the end wag
not far oil.
Among those who remained through
the night was ox.-Muyor'Slmrp. A lit
tle alter 4 o'clock Monday morning Mr.
Shnrfi left the room , in which-the
wounded ir.an "was lyingf for a .moment ,
and a circumstance that soon occurred
is the feature of the story. Mr. Sharp
does not like to talk of the matter , but
ho consented to toll it to your corre
spondent , and his own words are used.
"I was standing , " ho said , "with my
elbow resting on the mantelpiece look
ing down into the lire. The coals were
nearly consumed and the apparent ef
forts of the embers to burst again into
flumes reminded me of the heroic efforts
of my friend to got a fresh and stronger
hold upon the soul that was surely
though slowly slipping away from him.
And I was running over in my mind the
vicissitudes of life ; how licet of foot mis
fortunes are ; how sorrow comes across
our path nt the meridian hour of the
brightest day , leaving a shadow by us. .
"The lines of Horace came to me
'Palo death of equal tread knocks at the
cottage of the poor nnd the palace of the
rich. ' The thought was still lingering
in my mind when I was aroiibed by a
tap on my shoulder. Supposing some
one had entered while I was absorbed
in thought , I turned to answer , but no
one was there nnd the door was still
closed. I was startled , and
immediately turned to the
wounded man's side , where I found the
watchers as pule na the watched , and
trembling like aspen leaves. They
asked mo if I had been making any
noise , and on assuring them to the con
trary they looked at each other in
amazement. They said that just before
I entered the room a sound as of the
moaning of the wind seemed to pervade -
vado the room , and peculiarly appalling
sounds not loud , but ominous wore
distinctly heard , and that for an in
stant the lamp , which had been turned
lo > v , almost wont out , and the little
light left scorned to shine as though
through a fog.
"What it was I know not , but it
couldn't have been fancy on the part of
us all. There were two other watchers
besides myself. Besides I was in a sop-
uruto room , with the door closed , and
I had said nothing to them of the tap
ping on my shoulder. If I were a spir
itualist I would believe that the bout of
Lewis Owens , just starting on .its jour
ney homo , stopped to say good by to mo ,
for when wo wont to look at our charge
ho was still in death. "
Mr. Sharp is one of the best-known
citizens of Chattanooga , a member of
the bar , ox-mayor of the city , intelli
gent and fearless. Ho is so well known
and his word so trustworthy that these
who have heard the story cannot but
believe that something supernatural
attended the flight of Lewis Owens'
spirit from its prinon homo of clay.
A Word In Defense of Inspiration.
LA.MONI , la. , April 21. To the Edi
tor of the BEE : In the BKU of April
18 I find an article under the caption of
"Solf Constituted Diety , " over the sig
nature of ' 'Minnie Rath "Winn , " in
which , among other things , the doctrine -
trine of inspiration is severely critclBod.
The shot , so to speak , is lircd at Utah
Mormonism in particular , nnd all other
Monnoni&ms , including the original , in
general , in which the author brands all
alike with a want of fidelity to the gov
ernment , and na the scum and slum of
society. Perhaps the lady is not nware
of the existence of the reorganized
church , ( so-called ) , and its very em
phatic declaration of principles in re
gard to the government. As
to the cranks , false Christs ,
nnd deudbcats generally , she tolls us
about , and the enormities of Utah blas
phemies wo will no.t take issue , for wo
deplore their existence as much as she
docs , but as to the general scope of
eound or original principles wo tuko
issue , td-wit : Faith , rfcpontanco , bap
tism for the remmission of sin , laying
on ofhunds for continuation and gin of
the Holy Ghost , and for the ordination
of the ministcry , and for the healing of
the sick , the resurrection of- the dead ,
and eternal judgment ; also , the doc
trine of inspiration , wo do take issue.
The reorganized church is under the
leadership of Joseph Smith , son of the
murdered Joseph Smith , with head
quarters at Lamoni , Decatur county ,
Iowa , nnd this church now numbers
bomo fifty or sixty thousand members ,
mostly nil ofyhoso feelings would be
wrought up a little were the lady to say
in their hearing that they are among
the slums of society.
The main thing objected to in the article -
ticlo referred to , seems to bo the doc
trine of inspiration. If it bo a fact that
inspiration is a delusion , then the whole
religious fabric founded on the Bible is
a mere machine by which , as she says ,
' 'the leaders" in religious movements
go into to gull the people in order to
make a living without earning it. And
if inspiration from God over existed
there is no reason why it cannot exist
now. It seems to mo that a government
would bo rather a tame ono whoso
olllccs vycro all assumed , and whoso
head existed in such a way as never to
bo seen or hoard from by any one of its
subjects or citizens. No ono can doubt
there being great differences of opinion
regarding points of doctrine
in the Bible. How are wo
to arrive nt the truth in
regard to these points without the
advantage of inspiration from GodV The
simple fact is wo cannot , and that is the
reason that religion in bo diversified at
this ago of the world. And there is
another thing which is a simple fact
take away DiHpirationund then the doc
trines of deism , infidelity , paganism ,
and every other ism is just as true as
Christism or Godism , nnd the whole
profobsion , including pagan worship , is
but an artifice to delude the people
into supporting an avaricious priest
hood in laziness and extravagance. You
knock the props from under inspira
tion , and you knock thorn from under
the whole religious structure which has
the Bible for its foundation.
NATHAN LIXDPEV.
Aspect ofSpRClnl Creation.
Popular Science Monthly : Nothing
has brought out the difllculty of the
"special creation" theory more strongly
than the modern soianco ot comparative
embryology. It has added enormously
to our knowledge of this existence of
( apart from UH suggested explanation
of ) rudimentary organs , nnd rudi
mentary organs have always
been a ditllculty in the way of the
"special creation" hypothesis. Take
the cube of the whalo. As Prof. Flower
pointed out at the Reading church con
gress. it posso&bes in the embryo state a
complete set of teeth , together with
rudimentary hind-legs , furnished with
bones , joints , and muscles , of which
there is no trace oxternullv. Both teeth
and logs disappear before birth. On the
theory that the whale is a descendant
of n land animal , which used both logs
and teeth , they are intelligible as sur
vivals in a creature to which they are
apparently useless. But that God
should have created those structures in
a now being , which had no organic re
lation with other created forms of life ,
seems almost inconceivable.Vo can
neither believe that they were created
"for more sport or variety , " onr that
they are "Divine mockeries , " nor as an
ingenious but nnthropomorpio writer
in the Spectator suggested , that God
economically kept to the old plan ,
though its details had ceased to have
either appropriateness or use. The difll-
cultics are oven stronger In the case of
man and the now woU-knowh facts of
his embryonic life. How is it possible ,
in the' face of thosfc , to maintain tha
wo have in man a creation independent
of the rest of God's creative work ? Of
course , if the theory of "special crea
tion" existed cither in the bible or in
Christian antiquity , wo might bravely
try and do battle for it. But it cameto
us some two centuries ugo _ from the side
of science with the imprimatur of a pur
itan poet. And , though scientific men
are now glad to palm off upon theolog
ians their own mistakes , religion is not
bound to wear , still less to bo proud of ,
the cast-oil clothes of physicial scioucq.
ItELilGlOUS.
Ono thousand sinners have lately been
converted at a Methodist revival in New
Yorlc.
The paschal canillo in St. Patrick's cathe
dral , New York , is ten feet , six inches
high , weighs seventy pounds , and cost $250.
Ilev. Wallace Nutting , who has not yet
completed his studies nt Union college , and
who at ono time met the expenses of his edu
cation by working as a waiter , has received
a cull from u Congregational church in New
ark , N. J. , nt a salary of S2.000 a year.
A man in Charlottetown , Prince Edward's
Island , disinherited all his relations and loft
$40,000 to 13ishop McEntiro for the erection
of a now cathedral for that city. The bishop
refused the gift and declined to talto the
whole or any part of the unnatural bequest.
A pure blooded Aztec is among the party of
Mexican pilgrims now Journeying toward
Homo. The most valuable single present to
bo given by the pilgrims to Pope Leo is a
masslvo cross of solid gold studded with
precious stones , it is nlno inches in length ,
and is said to bo worth upward of $80.000.
The body of n Hebrew stock broker was
cremated at Woking , which IB u mortuary
uburb of London , last week , being the first
( instance of n Jewish cremation in England.
A delegate from a synagogue was present ,
nnd Hubbi Marks will conduct services over
the incinerated remains to-morrow , which
will establish the precedent of u Hebraic
sanction of cremation , which has hitherto
been withheld.
It has been decided to innko Christ church ,
St. Louis , of which Ilev. Dr. Montgomery
Schuyler lias for so long boon rector , the cu-
thcdral church of the dloccso , under the
name of Christ Church cathedral. An un
known friend , through the blshop.hns offered
towards nn endowment $25,000 for the catho-
> al and $12,500 more in cuso thu vestry of
Christ church will also ralso Si2,500 In order
to nmko the amount up to $50,000. The ves
try at once agreed .to this , nnd the first
named sum , $2.1,000 , , Is now in the bishop's
hands , invested in bonds.
OPascal Porter , the "boy preacher , " who
has been accompanying Hov. Sam Jones In
his pilgrimage through Kentucky , is do ,
scribed as "a handsome olovcn-year old lad.
Dressed in Knickerbockers nnd plaited
blouse , a Jaunty little hat nnd high button
shoes , he makes no more impression upon the
casual observer than any ordinary well-
dressed boy of cloven , but a close scrutiny
will show the observer that there Is something -
thing unusual about the lad , The impres
sion Is made when ono looks at his largo ,
brown eyes , that have in them nn expression
beyond boyhood a thoughtful light that In
dicates developed intellect. His manner ,
also , while eminently boyliko , is so full of
nervous force as to at ojico hnju-cis a close
observer. "
In Church.
Yanltce lllaile.
I feel n solemn sanctity ,
Sweet rest of soul is mine ,
My heart abides in pious peace ,
My bonnet sets divlnol
Grace , hko a river , tills my soul ,
In chnstcd Joy I Bit ;
I feel religion's deepest power ;
My sacquo's a splendid tit.
A holy fervor penetrates
My soul's remotest nooks ,
An earnest , chastened , fervid joy-
How neat that ribbon looks I
The good man tells of Christian pcaco.
The organ's anthem swells.
I liiitho in streams of pure delight ,
My dress cost inoro than Nell'b.
0 holy rest I O Sabbath calm I
O chastened peace scrcnol
1 feel thy deep abiding spell.
How dowdy is Miss Green I
.1 feel a pure religious glow ,
O rapture undefined 1
' .1 know tny bonnet looks as nice
To those whd sit behind.
The Country Editor's Wife.
Montreal Gazette.
You have heard of the country editor's llfo ,
With its cares and worry and doubt ,
Of the shabby genteel of his seedy clothes ,
Of his diamond pin and his calm repose ,
His happiness , money and gout.
But say , have you heard of the editor's wife ?
Of that silent co-partner , who ,
With n blending of sentiment , beauty and
skill ,
With temperate knowledge , with tact and
will ,
The whole of his labor can do ?
It is she who embroiders the garments worn
By the editor's hard old chair ,
Now dressed with cushions soft nnd neat ,
And trimmed up with tidies and ribbons
sweet ,
Which once was so poor nnd so bare.
If the editor's sick , or away , or behind ,
In need of more hands or more haste ,
She directs his wrappers so they can bo read.
And writes his leaders right out of her head
And willingly makes his paste.
She reads the magazines , papers and books ,
As the cradle she softly rocks ;
While the editor sits in his easy chair ,
With his fingers thrust in his tangled hair ,
She quietly mends his socks.
Then she reads the ads. with the editor ,
Just to find what each has paid.
"But the column ad. of the Jeweler there , "
So ho says , "and tbo harness and human
hair ,
Must bo tnlicn out in trade 1"
She wears the corsets ho got for ads. ,
And rattles his sowing machine ;
She uses the butter and eggs and things
The country subscribers so faithfully brings ,
With a cheerfulness seldom seen.
But her life so full of merry delight
Has ono dark cloud , alas I
Though she shares his ticket to circus and
play ,
To lectures and negro minstrels gay ,
She can't use his railroad pass !
When tlmo hangs heavy on his hands ,
She beguiles the hours uwny
With Joke and Inughtcr , mueio and song ,
And pleasant talk , and thus ripples along
The whole of each leisure day.
Oh I who would exchange this sweet content ,
This simple and trusting lifo ,
For Unit of n queen of royal birthl
For the happiest woman on all this earth
Is the country editor's wifel
IMJ'USTIKS.
A young lady in Pittsburg Is being tried by
hur church on the charge of stealing a towel.
Hero's hoping nho will bo nicely white
washed -as defendants in church trials usu-
ully arc.
'Tho Salvation Army at Newton , Kan. , is
preparing for a grand Jubilee. If the people
In other parts of Kansas hear n strungo
racket boino night they will know what U
means.
In the Pccshawur cemetery In India Is the
following amusing epitaph : "Sacred to the
Memory of Hov. . missionary , aged ,
murdered by his chowkldar. 4Well done tliow
good und faithful servant.1"
Now York gossips say that some of Now
York's fashionable men manage to pay their
club fees by Judicious renting of the family
uhurch pews during the periodic yearly lilt-
tings of the family ilrom one fashionable re
sort to another ,
A minister overtook n Quaker lady and po
litely assisted her in opening a gate , As she
was a comparative stranger In town , ho said :
"You don't ' know , perhaps , that I am Mr.
, Haven't ' you heard mo preachi" "I
have heard you try , " was the quick re
joinder ,
Cno hundred years ago thotown of Wilton ,
N. II. , passed the following vote : "Thattho
town provide OPO barrel West India rum , llvo
barrels New England rum , ono barrel good
brown fcugar. half a box good lemons , two
loaves of loaf sugar for raising und framing
said meeting houso. "
Minister ( to sick official ) You nro aware ,
dear brother , that you are about to die ) Sjclc
Onicial Yes ; I am aware of it. Minister
And do you feel that you can go with resig
nation 1 Sick Ofilclal Yes ; but I'm ageing
without resignation. Wo die , you know , but
we never resign ,
Pompous old teacher ( to class In sacred
history ) What weapon did Sanuon use to
kill the PhilUstlnes. No ono remembers. If ,
O. T. ( who believes in suggesting answers ,
touching his chin ) What is this ? Bright
boy ( who takes the hint and remembers it all
now ) The jawbone of an ass , sir.
George Cull , of Dnllasburg , Ky. . when a
boy of only seven years , memorized and roJ !
peated 1,800 verses of tfao Bible. His mcm
ory was so strong that nftur hearing n sew
mon preached lie could repeat it verbatim. '
Yet , for all that , he did not turn out well *
for ho was sent to jail later In life fdV horsd
stealing. f
"Ma , " said Bobby , on his way homo from
church , "was old Mr. Bentley blown up by
dynamite ? " "Certainly not , Bobby ; dldn'tf
you hear the minister Hay that his last houra
on earth were peaceful ) " . "Yes , ma ; bufl
the minister said that ho was gathered to hid
fathers , nnd I didn't know but what ho was
blown up by something.
A small boy Is rath slow In comraittinc
prayers to memory , and require a good deal
of prompting. The other night ho began blfl
regular prayer in his regular way. "Now I
lav me , " and there ho stuck fast.
"Down , " said his mother , prompting- .
Whereupon Johnny Bet oft again with great !
alacrity and fluency "Down came a black
bird and nipped off her nose. "
"John , dear , " called out the wife from the
head of the stairway , "do you know it's long
past midnight ? Must you work so hard oil
your next Sunday sermon as early in tha
week as this ? " "Coming In u moment , my
dear. Don't bother mo , " replied the rovcrcnu ,
spouse from his study. "Let mo see wheroj
was Ii If a hen and a half lay an cprg nnd d
naif blister the purzling thing , anyhow 1"
Vnntlcrbilt'fl Lmokoy.
Young William K. Vanderbilt hod
two lackeys of pronounced type. Ho
and his wife have only been back from
their yachting tour around the world
for ft week or two , and therefore their
mansion at Fifty-second street and Fifth
avenue is gu.cd nt with interest. The
long-locked doors and the closo-cur-
tamcd windows are reopened , and there
is a stir of lifo about the place. Tliq
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum is di
rectly across the way , and from the
upper windows of this charity instltUf
tlon the ambitious youngsters may gaze
right into the abode of enormous wealth.
Several hours after they have quit thoic
own beds they are every morning'
treated to a portion of the la/.ior rifting
of Willie Vandorbilt. That is to say ho
completes his toilet at a glass between
two front windows nnd in full view of
those orphans who have the opportunity
to look. Ho is attended to by a vnlet
nn English product who from morniiiw
until night wears a swallow-tail coat }
black trousers , white vest and
an air of solemn molancholy. Ho
pulls his owner's boots oil and
on , fixes liis neckties , folds his
coat nnd vest up deferentially for him
to put thorn on and la inobt obsequious
in all thcbo services. Then there is an
older and fatter follow , who wears an
Knglish livery , including a velvet coat ,
kneo-brcechos and some frills of linoii
and mini nor. I To is u sort of majordomo -
dome and tremendously consequential ,
The master of tlio house bears himself
easily under all this weight of attend'
mice , He nets as though ho had been
used to it all his llfo , and really shows
no porturbatlon in the presence of hi.i
hplendcnt menials. As for the orphan
boys who watch this sort of thing they
nro fi'co to indulge their ambitions iu
imagination. I visited the iiibtltulion ,
and in making a round of the urchins L
abkcd one whether ho would like to
grow up and bo a man like that. ( Hera
I pointed across the street to Ynndcr
hilt und the liveried ilunkoy , who were
both in fcight ut a window. ) "You
mean the man in uniform , don't you ? "
the boyh-esnonded , Evidently ho didn'fj
know Vanderbilt as ti millionaire by
sight and saw nothing in him to envy ;
but the servant was gorgeous and oiuj
could too glory in him.
Airs. Paul Wlerdcnbccher. of Milwaukee ,
has a thrcd yjar only baby that weighs enl r
three pounds. IU arms uro to tiny that the *
mother's wpddlng ring will easily pats ovof ,
them up to the shoulder. , '