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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , 6EPTEMBElt 9 , 1888.-TWELVE PAGE&H
TJUC .DAILY 1UQR
| > U1II < IH1I'I | : > K VICKY MUII.M > < 1 ,
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IIIIII.IUMI , WtHHINIlTIIN llUICIr , Nl. 61
roriim.vnt Him f.r.
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All rounutuilrntloiiH IP mtingto IIIIWH mm mil
tdtlttl niiittm nhmilil lie nililivMdl lullin MUTOI
.
All luinlntMift Inllprn anil irmlltiinrriMiouM t >
dlllHllllll to'lllt. IlKh rrill.lMIIINII COMI'ASY
OMAIU , I li ul IK , c licrkB mill puMollUo onion ti
bti Hindu l'U ' ) uliln to tlm oilier of tilt ) vontpuiiy ,
mo Bco Piililisliing Company , Proprietors
B. UOHHWATUlt. Ktlltor.
TIlliS DAIIiV IIKIj.
HUIII-II HtiUoliiuiit til Ulruiilutloit.
fount ) of
tiro. II. Tzmiliurk , Kfciotiiry of The lira I'nl
lUlilnn r < jr-4/.n ) , ilncH Milmmily MVIMIIthut tli
CwttinUliiuitttliui ut 'tlm imi.v I IKK fur tli
k k muling NopttJlubor H , Ivul , VM S H follow *
auu
Mummy , Hupt II . 1 ,1-
Jrueiulnv. 8fit | , . . . . \\S. \
(
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'Win t ilt v , tidyt. 0. . . . . . ! . . . I sn !
Bftturii'ujl'lirtH . ' ' lY-'l
AvtnauB . IK..I
( MX * . ll.Tl'lllH'K. .
Bworu to be torn me and nutisoilbml lu iu
l > r u > iu't > tlin | Mil ility nf Supttmitxir , A. l > , IKS
N I' , PKlU Notary 1'ublli1.
blatuutKrtiruHt.it , I
" "
of OotiKlaa. f
. „ , . li/ftxcnurk , liflngnrat duty gworu.iV
Mud KUJH that ho Is Bti-utmy of 'I lie lie
Vul'Uelilut ! WMiipauy , that ( lie actuitl nvvnti ;
dally uuulntiou ot Tut. IHu.v IIKK ( or tli
f jiuuitli of Seiittiubtn , IN > 7 , wm lMIUc < ) | ) le.s ; fi
l lober , lw , H.KH > i > lM ! for N'ieiutm
IM : toi jauuuiy , Ivi * . IVAWnuilc.ii for Kubrunr
1 W , I.\W a o < n > le * j for March , l ! < c > \ititttV ipli < < ; f i
. roplt-S ! tor May , ,
toiiltutl foi JllUti.l1 l , 1U.SU C01 > IM ; fur July ,
l , UJroileiii ) for August.
Bwornto > * for wo anil Huluoitb < Hlit ni
rvaeiict ) this Mh lUy of S vtmber , A IX. K <
N. I' . r'KIU Notary IMbllo.
I lit Ctuuulu hi.y the blumo ( > ( tholr or
( uroeit rotifomuitt tu thuiUstmdo oauslu
I uuiitruotlou oJ the luiuloiis o ( bet
TUB death of Luster WuUnok wll
t ct o ju'ofoiuul regret uuiung nil lovov
s ol the U' ' UiiiuUo tlnuim. Kor mot
K thiin torty ywu-s hu waa u eonsplcuov
f flguro In thu ilrnumtio world ( nuious 21
f ; au actor , uutluuuml mtintx or. Wix
liHk wuu tiasoutlally tui artist.Ylthi
the roulm of i-otnody where the
luantio and the vUuolotis are
ho hud uo oqual.
Til K county oounnlsslonorst have ot
dorod the i-lty imst house rotnoxod froi
the I'ounty'a ) ironibts , and the ol
nhanty will iuo outly bo on wheel
The keeper of the pest him o , who ht
fw three years { uv t hud nothing l
\ * * kfoji except the tlUy dollarn a montl
will bo contliHii'd on the \ > y roll ovt
if thu pest house should bo torn dow
and ohoppod up for kindling wood as
ought to bo * Ours is a very ccimoml
Uy you know.
IT WOULD seem that the world 1st on
at the oilgo of great railroad project
The tlmo cannot bo far ilUttxnt whontl
veinoto oitlos of South Auiorvc will b
within oaay roaoh of trtvtllo and travi
of every hamlet lu the United State
The latest activity in railroad bulUUn
ou a larjjo calo is found , however , :
SUbovla , where that country is boiu
johiud to itussla by one or more grei
railroad s stoms. There Is aUo a pr <
pwcil railroad on foot fourteen huuiln
mllcet in lougtb from Cons.tantinoplo '
Bagdad to bo built by UuglUh capita
ThU will open u much desired route I
luCllHi shorter by ten days than that 1
the Sue. * caual.
IT is said that the men sent out
govern Utah soon get attached to t !
country aud seldom fail to make it the
home. Governor Murray , whoso tor
expires sooiu wiU take up hi& abode
Salt Lake Citj\ Judge liaue , who h
just retired from the terdtorial beuc
announces that he will open uu olH
for the practice of law in SaU Lak
\Vhou it is remembered that both Go
uor. Murray and Judge Zane ha.
been , i-elentlees lu their war against j ;
lyguuiy % and that the Mormons do u
ntor.taui the kindliest feelings , towa
them , the attractions of Utah must
trong indeed to induce them to rerna
In. the land of. the S
the beueiit of all whom it mi
concern , it is suggested that it is o
teomoly cruel to deprive our childr <
and. teachers of the privilege of enjo
ing a trip to the state fair to bo held
Lincoln this week. . Undoubtedly the
are a few pupils and quite a number
teucaors anxious to attend the fair , a
their spontaneous absence may intt
fcro with , this week's programme ,
conference of the uiner. circle of e.xti
8eleet-highly-llavoreu-aiid.-higbly-ft
orcd , school ma'ams would bo in ordi
Nobody doubts , but that the committ
on text books would iigree with them
extend the vacation another wee
Vossibly it will be found advantage * ,
to defer opening the schools until we
after next to enable the soimanddaut ;
tors of veterans and the sons a
daughters of the homo guards to slri
tout * and go into camp with , the (
Vets at the Columbus state reunion.
xuot way from Now YorkConn
' Bolln had received from
unJuiown , hand who signs aims
"Justice. " the modest sum of thi
dollars. IViaagitt In fco-simwle sc
by the gonoroiw donoi * "for the bent
of the county. " Such an act is withe
precedent in thu county's arehlv
"With clmraetoribtio forethought <
county treasurer will nmlco of tl
three dullnrs tlio corner slonu of 1
county coiiHcionco fund. Who known
what mammoth proportions tliiswidu
mite may grqwt Liku "Junlieu" ov
tax-allh'Uor , uuil thuro are scui
unili Hcuroa of thorn , may boco
couiwiouuu slriuUun. Contractors w
grow f t and rioli off tlio county's g
orohity may mnko thulr ptmou w
lioiivuii only by romomborinir Um ui
Boiunou ftinil in tliuir wills. Coat
oflloialB whoso Hligora may buuomu i
tanplod lit the county's vnhiablos n
tlo punanou by ratunilnjf their ill-got1
gixin , whllo profubsionnl jury in
whcteofoimvuru obtninud by louHii'ubi ( ,
the court IIOURO may oliiar thulr oc
soiunous by romittiutf wlwtthoy nuv
oarnod.
I'otl Up Your Murrlunc Ii. .
Two tveoUn ago the vounty Judge huO
a rnll from a co'ujilo Uitt | liittl hoctircil
Uronso to marry In Onmhn MOIIIO nl.v
j > urM ngo , hnil lived togotlu'r IIH mini
anil wlfo mid Imon lilL".mil ) with HOVCHI !
I'lilldriMi , but hnil nil till * time omitted
to have thu iniifrlni.'o rite porformcil.
Tills Hlngular liiHtnnco of mnrltal uh
poiiliniiulodiioHH had wnrcol.v. startuil on
IIH roiimlH tlmniLrh the press , wlion otu
vigilant I'hlof ofjiolluo Ixsucil II'H ' ordtti
illfcctlng the captain of police am1
pnlii'iMiion to report ami arrest nil
couples that wore found living Uigothoi
without holng splli-ed In iluo form in
provided anil | iri < scribcil bv law.
This orilur will give thu chief a wlilei
colobrlty than was t.ocnroil liy his pro
dorotsor , Marshal Ctimmlngs , after Is
> uhi | ; his fjuuiHH edict against womei
vho wore the comonlent and broo/.i
lothor Hubbiird. A woman tha
llppml on a Mother llnblmrd couli'
nly bo tu'imilnll/cil by wearing the for
ililtlun garment In the streets. lu )
io\\ about the orilor of Chief riouvoy !
v policeman nun at any tlmo enter tin
oonis of a household and command tin
I'oupants to exhibit their innrrlngt
lcoiii.o. With a newly-married bridt
vho still clings to her HCOIHO its tonne
iiunly as to her wedding ilros-i , thl
iVoultl bo an easy task , but with wles win
mvo outlived the bridal tour anil hoaoy
noon , mid ospeolally with widows win
tavo weathered t-ovorul honeyIIIOOIH
ho domain ! for the nwrringo llceu-n
night produce it dlltMnma. To bo ar
toil and dragged before a police
nuglstrato to answer questions concern
ng onu'-t marriage N llablo lo ihwiw i
onsltivo woman Into hysterics and o\oi
ho strong-mlmlcil might mquiro u bet
lo of sinolllng-salts to prevent then
rom-iwooning right into the arm * o
Chief Soavoy or Captain Groon.
In view of these amusing ( Ki ibili
lot TIIK 15iK would urge upon all mar
led coiu > los to look up their marring' '
Iconsos at once and have thorn j > oslci
u tholr hallway or reception room a
. oiwpiouously as a saloonkeeper woul
: ils license to sell tobacco and llquoi
Jnloss thU is done a man nut ,
eave his homo in the morning an
.ipon his return for dinner Hnd n police
: nan in waiting with a warrant for hi
.iwn arrest and the delightful informii
tion that his wife had been takei
; o the j > olico station for want of th
uarriRgo llconso , and under t-itapicioi
, hat she was the ml trt"--t of the ma
she wa-i living with. ThU would bo
athor unpleasant s-en-ation for res-poet
ixblo people , and ON on people who do m
xko a ptxrado of their ie-.vcctabilit
Until the order of Chief Seavoy t n
vokod , the * afo thing for all concorne
is to look up and post up their marring
licenses. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
t'utillo Kvtucatloii In Knulnml.
Up to the pre > ont time the fiees-cho <
system has not made such urogres * . I
Kngland as. to justify the ardent oxpcc
tations of its more ? anguino adherent ;
but the movement to make the s-choo
absolutely free , to rich and poor aliki
is being steadily pushed forward an
doubtless its object will bo tvalucd i
no distant day. The gr at oK-taclo i
the way of such a public school s stei
in Kngland as wo have in thi > couutr
is the union of church and statt
Whenever dis.e tabU > hmout shall t
elTected , as it certainly in tin
will bo , the schools of England wi
bo freed from church intlueuc *
but until then it is to bo expected th :
there will continue to be a larger a
tendance at the church schools tha
at thece of the eaucatioual board , whit
represent the free system as far as
s advanced iu England.
A report of. the educational eornrni
siou , recently published , shows that i
England and Wales over two tuilliu
pupils attend the nearly fifteen thou
aud religious or voluntary schools coi
ducte-1 by the church , while the nut
borof board schools is less than fort ,
five hundred , attended by but 01
million three hundred thousand setic
ars. It is thus shown that tl
church still controls the education <
nearly two-thirds of the school childrc
and , has in its direct charge more tha
three times as many schools as tl ]
board. It is an , interesting fact , ho\ \
ever , that the students of the boai
schools attain a higher prolieieney i
thoic studies thailthooe of the chun
institutions , which is ample evident
that the board schools will eventun.ll
have the Held to themselves. Thu En ;
lish people are proverbially slow to ei
brace innovations , but they are sure
do the proper thing when it is om
made clear to their understanding. Tt
free school party is doing eJTe
tive work in continually agitatin
tlm subject , and. there curi be no doii
of the linai result , though it may not 1
reached , for a generation yet.
But oven the so-called , free schools :
England are neb such iu the s > en o
which the phruM ) is employed in tl
United. States. Each scholar 13 requin
to p.iy a rate of two pence per week I
the privilege of attending school , if n
too poor to do so , The two pence go
toward the support of the schools , ai
amounts to a considerable sum in tl
cour-jo of the year. It is one of thochi
aims of the free school party to aboli
this tax altogether and make the sehoe
entirely free , as they are in thu countr
ylucing the burden of their suppc
wholly on the government. Anoth
object is to secure ftee text books for s
children whose parents are too poor
buy them , aud. the more radical of t
tree school patty prouoso to turuwh t
scholars a free lunch , aprouositiou th
appears absurd , but is really not so wi
when it in understood , that attendun
at the schools is compulsory in Engla
and. many children are compelled , to
without the midilay meal because Uu
parents are too poor to furnish it. T :
tlrst ubscntial thing to be accomplice
however , iudihcstublit > lununthun < I\vh
that In uoii iu veil other objects nuci
sury to give England free buhoulu in ft
will bo comparatively easy of attai
me ub.
To SiiolL Stanley.
Tlioro is u universal inUirust tu lua
tliuato of Stanley , \vllu for nearly
qititu a your past him boon wantlurl :
bomuwhuru in AJHcu , if ho hns > i :
fullun u victim tu treuehary or some
tlio wi\ago tribe1' of the Interior of thai
countri'l'lmro , IIIIH bVon 'no dollnlU
Infornuitloii t'egtirillng him for months
but a "xvhlto iiitHim" hits t e\ oral tlmo1
been reporti'd to lm\e boon been , am'
this mysterious perronago Is bollovet
to bo okhor Ht'tnloy ' or Kmli
Hey , to relieve whom Stanley
organl/ed his expedition more thin
a jear ago. Now it neomt
no'oVsar.that ( . homo OHO should go t (
the jt'Uof of the great explorer , or a' '
least milunror to ascorlain whether lu
is still alive.
Among those who are contomplatiiif
an expedition to seek Stanley Is Llott
tenant Shufoldt of the United State :
navy. This young olllcor , Iminedlnl'-lj
aftot * roltirnlng from China , begin
milking nrrangonuMits for a year's leav <
of absence to be spent in the dark con
Uncut. His direct endeavor will bo t <
Had Stanley , anil In cn o the myatorj
at present siin'ouniling that bril
linn I explorer should be removed ii
time to permit tlio prosecution o
other ontorprUcs , Lloutonanl Shufohl
Intonils to push on and ondcavor to no
complish long cherished hopes of iiulo
poiuleiit iliscover . Ho expects to read
Xuti/.lbur early in Ni\cmber next , it
order that he may accompany onoof iln
trading caravans , whicli , during tha
month , begin their return journey ti
thi' Interior.
Shufoldt doc- * not not intend to load i
largo expedition. Ills idea is that i
much U's-si oxpoiifho method will b <
more likely to succeed. Ho exprt'ss-e
great contidonco in his ability to penetrate
trato to the remotest wilds by idonti
f ing himself with the traveler
vho are eoiistantlj traversing over ,
part of the xnst rogion. As to the wN
doiu of this plan , that can only bo do
tormlnod by trial. Humanly speaking
o\orything dependHHHI the man him
self , and Lieutenant Shufoldt is bo
lioNcd to be limply equipped with th
( | tinlitios necessary to the porformaue
: > f such a task a he contetnplatos. U
inherits from his father. Hear Admini
Shufoldt , the instincts of an exploioi
.xiiil although but twentyfourcai - . n
: igo ho has alrcadj gone sxround th
globe and traversed some of the leu-
know u portion * on its surface. II
is familiar with the languages spoken i
MndnjM'-onr and /Caiuibar. and more itn
portant * till , he will lw\o the as-isl
aaco of Sir Henry Kirk , the Uritis
consul general of the West Africa
coast , who wnsumemtwr of Stanley
expedition when Dr. Luitigstone wsi
rescued.
In the ovoiit that Lieutenant Sht
feldt , on arriving at Zanzibar , shall tu
rt-coho niotxi definite information tha
h - < yet reached K\tropy and Amoric
the mysterious white psXslu
it is oxiveted that he will at once st
forward toward Khartoum. The be ;
judges believe Stanley is in tlu
neighborhood , perhaps at the hca
of a vic'oriou ' force of m
ti\o warriors. Exen before Sht
teldt reaches Africa the ehilueU worl
may know the fate of Stanley and i
Emm i > oand in : e\entitcantu
bo long now before there is newt , froi
the "white pashti. " That news cu
hardly fail to bo of a mout intere-tin
and oven startling ehartxcter. Whil
everything ol-"o about that mjsterioi
pcfsouago is in doubt there is no doul
of his existence. Such a man has ut
que-ttionably iua.de hb appeamuco i
Bahr-el-Gluuol , but who bho ? Tt
general belief and hope i that he
Stanley , but if not then , he is doubtle
Eutin Be- . There are many who belie\
that the rouiau tie hero , Gordon , isnlh
and that he will prove to bo the "whi :
pashaV'but the probabilities , are again
this idea , aud fj\or the view that tl
mysterious personage about whom thei
is a uuiversal interest is Stanley.
If the plans of Lieutenant Shufeh
are caried out the United States wi
soon have a right to claim some shai
iu the present work of Africa.ii explon.
tions.
Social Discontent.
la the September furitni Bish <
Huutinjiton di cubses the cause-
social discontent and their euro. i\
though he comes far short of exhaus
ing the subject , ho con tributes valuab
suggestions in regard to it. both fro
the moral and practical point of viev
The bishop thinks the chief cau--e
social discontent in this country to 1
due to the mad rur-h. of the rnauy t
the great wealth and the large pri/
which in the nature of things emi 1
obtained but by a very few. There
an unprecedented temptation to Ube i
discriminate meanto "get \
in the world , " drawing thouban
of men out of the ssil
evenandsure path of contented indi
try. A universal .scramble for pla
and profit , he remarks , is notuproduc
of social peace or a school of social v ;
tue. Kindred to this pull and pusli
an artilicial estimate of the relative
spectability of different kinds of worl
While men and women are eagerly d <
termined to get rich they ure ftistidioi
as to the manner and fashion and IKUJ
of the service that is to accomplish i
The more wealth the country hu t
more anxious pconle of all conditions ate
to put on the dres and style of wealt
The more the soil yields t
lees they want to have to do with , t !
soil. "Apart from scientific phru *
elegy , " says Bishop Uuntington , "uio
ot the pcoplo than ever before wu
what they have not got , think they bn
a right to it , see it to be in the possess ! '
of others about them who seem to ha
no bettor natural right to it than th
have , and. believe that they can gut ii
Men and women lluuk to the cities fn
furmti and low IIH , some with thu liono
bettering their condition , some sedue
by thu fascination of social stir and c
citumatit. "In their auarch for uluuu
bomo succeed , others havu not the fuei
ttes that ; win success ; somu uro we
in will , some ure woalc in princip
bomo aru Inzy. " Thuy am set fruo ii
strange place , from homo restrain
their lives dnnguruiibly oxpuseil
ulmobtavury turn. Thu uncurUiinty
those many occupations-which dupu
on appointment by the will of mun it
dibtmctncutmiim of social and imluHU-
dintiirbnnco , "No foresight enn irnn
tliu wrunch Unit uiiHuttlcs tlu
hnmusuvery four years , in uvu
purl of tliu country. Ouu of thu woi
'oattirbs oftho growth of'ciiprmoits for-
louttlo'as nmV : iililllldtiiraccumutit (
; IoiiH ot rapllal Is tholr Itiov-
itublo mulibllltTlip ( Bvisponsloi
of any ono of ( ctT tluxiHiuid vast ostab
IsliinmilM ttiriiH out Into Idleness ant
til its tumptntlon.M a host of mun , wontot
mil children , stmpljlng the counties-
irrny ot vagrants , tramps , paupers
thieves' , rioters. "
f
Hlshop Huntiiigton thinks a corrou
tion of MIIIIC of thu false Iiloas ami iloltt
s\o estlnmU's of ixelfaro nilRltt bo ex
| iocted of a right sjiitiMn of gonoial edit
cation , anil he vigorously imlicatos hi :
opinion that we have not at preset )
hitch a system. Tlio situation , hoxvevcr
is not growing \\or. o. The bislioj
llnds that ttuder those stcri
disciplinarians , time and suf
rering anil self-constraint , our pcopli
tro ttlreadi beginning to mljiist them
sclvos to the immense ha/.anls o
national precocity. There Is ground it
ihUfor tin1 hope that lite generation'
to follow will exhibit fatless of the tin
rest , discontent and disturbancewhicl
charactori/.o the present generation
and consequently tlmt they will bo Imp
pier and bettor than the p.ople ot lo
day. _
Tin : preface ot Shuridau's memoir
was signed and revised by the genera
three days befoto his death. The felines \
lines have just been mmlo public. The.
rellcet as a mirror the modest ehnracte
of the soldier. In them ho says tha
the greatest ditllculti which eonfrcntei
him win that of recounting hi- shan
in the events treated of without enter
ing too fully into the histor.of . tho-i
jears. and t the sumo time withou
giving to his own acts nn immoritei
prominence. Ho dedicates the work t
his comrades-in-arms ami leaves it a
an heritage to hLs children. The lif.
of Sheridan as told by himself is truly
plain unvarnished tale of a great sol
dtor.
Ono View of the Cliitu'io CJurstlon.
I'hllailt'iilila .V nA .Im'it'ftm.
Now , wore the Unite I States Rovernuioc
ir too by China ix < it w.xnts Cbin.x t
Uo by it and it * citizens , we < hottlt ! neve
luivoh.ul any Chinese l.iw * uuil uo troatitv
ami thertjfoi-o no ivlivtoil treaty to till
ubout. Since consresxu at atu time shi
the door .ii-alist : Chiiie-o immigration , \\h
iikH. it not do it' The reason i * obviou
onouili. We xvnut to tu.uiitum co'imiorci.
tvldtioiiH with China. Wo have .x Milage i
ono of the outer pitiv * of China , whosx cit
ion * of the United Stutcs bfly. s ll and p
Ktuu. In addition , they aitet iu demorahziti
such Chiuesc stibjecs * as thcv conte m cot
tact with ux the Ktiiiiisli ap rovfd fa < Moi
Tlicso American cittietis \ \ aiit to stay in the :
camii ut the jrates of China It t * jiroH'abli
They do not intern ! to malvo Chtuutlu-i
home. They propo1 * * to iret all the uiotio
thoj CAU out of thefcSlestuiU ami theu com
home to > jwud U Should congress shut tli
door to Chiua. Chiiu might shut tbo door t
the Cuitovl frAtate-i The whole matter is :
pUiln that we uurvuLat the utter uon < eue i
these jttvat tneu at tJje oL > itul a- well a > ;
the capitot. 1 f
Chinese " > Iu t Go.
iuiuii ratiou will havu to bo r
stricttxl , notxvtthitantm the rejectiou t
the Chiiie < * > s verriaiw : of the recently cm
eluded treaty pro vtJmjj fora limitation i
the tloodof invudlufc Mou ohau > which
streaimiiiT to our * h } txvs. The aiuendmun
wauhvero Injected into the treaty by tl
republican tuajority of the Donate furuiIu
tlio scrouudi upou. wbicb trie Ctuueso jcuvt -
meut based its refusal to accept the prov
# ioi of the instrument , unJ while the
change * were dlitsteful to the Chme- thi
appeur ot tliemolve- bo of little tnipor
anee. Thus the Jouloas and partisan uiujtil
somenes-4 of the * euute majority has bullu
the excfutien. of a ( .ouvontion by means
which further importation of coolie labi
tai ht have been absolutely eheclced. Furth
legislative action by eoiiijrei- * will now t
necessary to cover- obvious defects in the :
istiu ; ; treaty and in. exiatm le wlatiou. .
the subject.
What the CunucIKiii-i Think.
y&it I'urlf Time * .
The speeches of the Canadian cuulni
officers on Saturday cveuin , ; relerrin to tl
UUIereiice- * with our ifoverumunt ; were pr
cwely what was to be expected. Their toi
wai , of course , ( I'm , but tin1 practical via
t iHuti by them of the present cmis was thi
CatiaJn should support tlw ifovernmeot
completing the niterual linpruvements adv
cated by it. ThLs is so obviously a mor
that it would bu a very dull ministry th ,
failed to enforce it on public attrition. Bi
the real scntim'Mit ot the Canadian peopl
a it will linally eirtfeC the wttlemeiit of t ]
penJin < iue3tioas , ruuiaius to be disco verm
and , indeoil to be tormeJ. It w neb ventu
IJJK too much to soy that it may bo very d
f ere at from that the cabinet is at yre ute
to develop.
Let the People Alone.
Kunwia Cttn Junrnttl ,
We wuat to s.iy a word in .ill
guoa nature and friendliness to the- cam
Jute * , politicians and niim with an axu
grind , amoo other wml things. Anil th
Is to let thu people alone m tiutt campuii
and don't try to uuxniuur thuin , or to m.t'
the popular rnovumunt tubiturvtunti to at
sehenio or ambition. VU that thm depar
menfc of thu party hate Jo tt to put up # oi
men for tlm various olHc-e * ami they will K
the votes on election diiy
But tlm iir.irt.ics aru aftui * tha fjiit obiu
of Jii.'tUiiK the nutma buclc a um nito t
haiulti of thu party tlmt 'ii.ulu ' it what it u
and thm purpose will curry tlio lucul mutti
aloni ; with it , but inuiit not ho controlled.
hampereii by personal matters.
The four Liinillnril.
A'IJW 1'aik H'firM.
An Irmh landlord has Uld ) Chauncuy I
pew how h , thu poor landlord , hadn't be
able to uftanl uhampui uu on his lUnn
tahlu but onco. In a yuur ! Somu o Lard Chi
ricartlu's brutally uvlututt tuniints inn , '
conntor the hmijlorjl's pniponiUuii by tulli
Mr. Uupow how they Inuln't buen ablii
Uuepaniuf ovur tlluirJlitiiuia or a table o\
thuir lur ) foe a y ur , niuuji luss food uml
Uiu roofs anil on tlm tanlu. Thu landler
euntitiuu to aBBurtthattlioru are two siilus
tliu Irish imustlon. To dinilit. Tlm ulia
paignu sidu is tlm side at the Umalurd. Ki
pam i tliu uinant's.
B.iU Or. UroiiJcs.
Hunter I'ren * .
Dr. Brouks in still aruiind visiting coun
faiw anil "tliunluni ; God ho is not ti rupi
llu-an. " This nnacuraly cu-niintjliiii , ' o pi
tius ami nillgiini la about ; au blasphemous
Hpiictuulu as anything Unit Boh Inyontoll I
ovur otToid to a lucturo auilluncu ac 5U cei
pur huud.
Tint PhttadtlitMu Lttlutr ,
Mr. Liffihmun au tntizun has tha right
every other citizen to uliaouu Inn party
politics , to spuak fur it , and to advocatu
inluroata in uvory fair ami llunoniblo
Mr. C-ltulnnan u cunural sotrutary of t
at E-ubur , haa uo right tu umbr
that orfitinl/atlon In. . party politics. ' So Mr.
UU'lmmu M mi liotiornblo'sotiilbl man , do-
slrltri ? to liojp the ropubltcan nomftieo for
president by iidvocntlnpr the republican plat-
fprin In tlic matter of protection , has ro. .
slfiiicd his muTctnryshlii preparatory to
taklm ? the stump. Tlial's about the
8 Ion of tlic Lltchinun htattor.
TWO TitinuTUs ro ntmss.
At tlic Unveiling of the nuriio Statue
at Albany , X. Y. , n Few Days AKO.
JiJni G. UVntMfr.
Ho every fault forgiven
Of him in whom wo Joy ,
Wo take , w Ith thanks , the gold of heaven ,
Kven with the earth's alloy ,
Thanks for the music ns of spring ,
The sweetness as of flowers ,
The SOURS the bard himself might sing ,
In holier ears than ours.
n'tiuMl 'iMmt * .
Ue love linn uot for gifts dlvlno
His tnuso was barn of w.imtn
Hlsiiiinliood _ ; breathes la every line
Was over heart ntoro liumtttl
We love lilm. pralso him , Just for thU
lit every form and fcUutc ,
Throuirli wealth anil want , through woo anil
bliss
Ho saw his follow creature !
No otil could sink hencnth his love
Xot even an el Uliistod ;
Xo mortal power eoiilil soar nbovo
The pride that all outlasted
Alip.ueu had sent one living maa
\\otul the pedant * 4 tellipr.
His vntiiL'5 , frailiticj ho m.ivcan
Who weiglt them all together !
U hero AiiuM-lcuit ( icnltts IN Uaflleil
( Jiiditfo TiViUht ,
"Theie is no limit to the pronrossivenesi
of genius' ' said the enthusiastic orator
"Show me o liekl of human effort in which
Ainerii an inventors ha\e not nuile glgantit
stniles in the last lifty iears ! Point out , II
you can , n single instance in which they have
failed to improve on the achievements ol
' ' '
pievloiis aides'
'Have they made any kind of stuff foi
bo.vs' pints that won't wear out at tlu
knees : " anxiously inquired a stoop should'
ered man who ro > o up in the back part o
the hall
_
Wluit'-4 in n Name' *
One of the congressional candidates it
Kentucky i , Colonel Goodnight. However
it is the popular opinion ainom ; these wh <
have inquired closely Into the habits of Ken
tuoKiaus that Colonel "Nightcap" wouli
make a utui.h stronger candidate with thi
people , and prova more en raport with thi
true spirit of hi * constituency.
Can't Ijuiiih at u JoKc.
Canada talks war. which shows that sh
can't appreciate a joke. It is a might ,
strange thin/ that Mr. Cleveland can't in
a little quiet gun uithout makmi
mau.
The U'ork of "Kel'onn" Troceeds.
Xtie t'urfc llraphie.
The eimpaisn llvemns uo and the Uc
nioet-xo is cetttnir its own. A dozen repub
liean railway mail clerks were dropped froc
the rolls over at the federal buildinjr , and
dozen democrat * took their places. Let thi
good WITK gy on.
It Don't Jtote.
Oifcii ( ) JrflJtirt' .
Mr Cleveland's tetter of acceptance U er
titled to bo called the Kccly motor of pot
tica
_
VOICE OP THE , STATE IMIJJSS.
The Beatrice Democrat refer * to Hoc
John A. Kasson , as "the ab'e ' ropn : untativ
In congress from IOV.M and oae of tlio oldes
members of the national house as to term c
service. The Democrat uvost have bee
askvp i'or several years , for ICajsoa hasn'
b-'i'n in con res * for six years or more.
"Perhaps , afti-r ail , " says tlio Hasting
Gaii'tte-Journal "Ue imrht ; a * well b
known a * 'Donnw MeShane. ' "
The Weeping Water Republican is trret
onpnii * . It remarks : " 'Ho\ve eaiy It wu
for ML Shane to be elected congressman , tw
v ears a o. But whea he comes to run fc
governor he will lind that ho can't frt
Thajxr' no "Howe. ' ' '
The MVtw York Times savs it Li the irencrj
opinion that the democrats will not nomin it
a county ticket. They will concentrate a
their strjnjctli oa senator and seolc to deftja
Mr Keekley. They have taken a mighty bi
contract and will learn their ciiatake furthu
along * m the season.
The editor of the Sutton HeKhter make
the following observations on the weather
"August went out hlce a democritm couvei
tion , dry and dirty. September came in lilt
a prohiuitioa convention , awful thirsty. "
Says the Blasting Nebraskan "It shoul
bo a eonsolin'r thought while some of tl :
democrats are elaimms to carry Nebra.sk
tins year that the worlc of construetinp
now insane asylum at Hastings goi-s on u
creasing the state's eapaeitj' to properly an
for iu poor demented creatures. "
"The demoi-rat who runs on the sta1
ticket in Nebrislra ia a self-saeriflemfr eus ,
says the York Times "There la a mcuntai
of votes , ever ruling higher , wlueli will eon-
down on huu hltii a land-slide m Novemln1
If tlm republicans In Neor iska wuru lilcu tl ]
demoi-rats in Louisiana they would have
majority of a. million. "
Thu North Bond Flail threshes out tl :
following : "When last heard from Job
Brown's body was still mouldering m tl :
ground , but lni : soul had taken accelerate
motion. The ghirioiw Di-o peut3 for rupubl
cansuceeHS lliu set tlm old martyr's spirit o
a cuntur. "
Tlm Wymore Union sues up a dumoer-iti
senatorial aspirant m thin way "Capt.u
Ajhby , it si-urns , desires to maku tlm can
paiun for Htatu senator upou hm person ,
merits and daunt * . Oim would natural ! ,
suppose that CapUun A-shby would ho th
last in.iii to pivipuHO : iucli , t o.impiu n in tin
part of tlm country , hut then theru us no at
counting for taates. "
Thu Wood R5v r Gnzutti ! undiirstande tli
situation and uxplams it tu ita nsadi-rs "Tl
intention of Mr. John MuShanu in aieeptln :
tlm nomination oC hm party for ( rnvnrnor ,
mdi'ud hu dons accept it , it IH to slldis out (
political Ufa an gracefully m pii siblii. H
linnw.s that 1m uiinnot IKI aiin elected 1
congn.'SH , anil Ins has for some tlmii paat cm
tumplatx-d rutii'Hini'nt from political lifu i
ordur that hm uxtunsiva private bitHtims
might rucmvo IIIH punonal attuntiun , hu hu
concluded that dufuat at tlm Iiuiul of th
sUitu Uukut will ho hiH best ami easiest wa
out of politics. This iu uvnli'iicly thu wn
MuShanu fuulu about it , notwithstaiidint
tlm blow .mil bliwtur about hia buini ? tli
nuxt tiv ruor of Nuln-aalta. "
Tlm position at tlm parties on Uiiunr luiu
lution In tlm statu w statud by the Gran
Inland Iniluuutulunt. "Our prusuut hi U I
cunuu was drawn up by a republican , paasis
by a republican logmlaUu-o ami approved b
a ropuhlican ijovoruor , uml now uomus tli
domucnitlu party , iu atatu cunvoiition a.
sumblud , and duclarus it ono of. thu wiau :
proviBiona ever duviaod for tlm rogtilation (
Um liuuur trafflo. That is in knepuitf wit
tliu pollui' o tliu dumocratm partj' ( o lit !
fault at ( ivory auip until a muaauru is accoi
pllslted by Um party ut progreaa , and tlm
to readily ondurau 16 and attomtit Ui mall
pnoflu ] boliuvo it would have donu tliu sami
thlujf itBulf , itithad only thougtitot it.1
rim Crtitu Vidutta nuutus Um Omul :
Hunild's statomouC that Harrison lot sistj
nine regiments mnrch by his door to tlio.waj
before lie Jolawl tho'se/vontloth , nfiil then
coilimonts : "A.nil C16X.4 md ' let BOO rogt
ments pn s by his door , n'n 1 oyon then ho jlil
not Join the sovcutluth inr seven times the
seventieth. It was not unMl the stern rcaU-
tics of a draft , roused his nitrlotlstu that ho
enlisted by proxy , and nft'nvards allowed
Ids substitute tlio m a p < nhouse. . The
Herald ought to have known it Utor than to
invlto a comparison between 1 moral Harri
son , the patriot , ami Grovcr Cleveland , the
'pay to keep out. ' "
The Sownrd Reporter 1ms tli's 'o say of the
attacks tnado uy the ilcmocrati' pipers of
the state , Including Mr. Mes'i ino'i own
paper , on Governor Thaycrlr : Me-
Shano's editor wilt find that holm-1 ikon the
wrong course to assist his candlila'o. The
people of Ncbrask x knoxv John M Thayer
thoroughly , and such contemptible 1.1 hods
wilt only add to his strength. It is * oino <
what surprising that McShnne , who hui
been generally considered a fair-inlmleil
man , will countenance anything of the kind
It Is out of the question for him to buy up
the whole state , and ho may think that n
campaign of mud-throwinc will servo the
purK | > soof making him governor Hut if so
lie wllUHscover his crtor. A republican ma
jority of .Xl.OtX ) cannot bo overcome by the
1150 of offensive epithets , but on the contrary
they arc likely to react and Injure the man 01
t oc party that stoops to use such contempti
blu weapons "
I'OLMIIH Of 18 IO.
OMXUI. Sept. 5 To the Editor of TUB
Her. : Heagan's defense of slavery In the
senate brings so forcibly to mind what Jamc ;
Hussell Lowell wrote In his poems of lsl (
that I cannot help quoting some of them He
says :
'Txvouldn't suit thorn southern fellers ,
Thej'ro a dreOlo graspur set ;
Wo must oilers blow the boilers
Wen they want their iron hot.
Maybe it's all right cs preachtn' ,
Hut my nerves tt kind o' grates ,
Wen I see the overreaching'
O' them nigger dnvin' states
Wai , go along to help 'cm stealing ,
Higcer pens to cram with slaves ;
Help the men that's oilers dealing
Insults on your fathers' graves ;
Help the strong to grind the feeble ;
Help the many a'gm tbo few ;
Help the men that call your people
Whitewashed slaves and peddlm' crew
Hain't they sold your colored seamen !
Halnt they made your cn'm'ys nzl
Wut'll make ie act like freemen
Wut'll get your dander nz'
Come. I'll tell you what I'm thinkin1
Is our dooty in this ti.x ,
They'd ha' done it quick as winkm *
In the da } s o' seventy-six.
Them that rule us , them slave-traders ,
Hamt thev cut a thundet' swarthl
Helped by Yankee renegaders
Thru the vartu o * the north.
We begin to think it's nater
To take sarso and be riled
Who'd expect to see a tater
All on end at bem' biled !
A. E. LEWIS.
POLITICAL. POINTS.
Editor W.xttcrson. of the Louisville Courier
Journal spoaki of James G. Ulalne as "thi
republican Goddtemity. "
On the rolls of the republican club o
Plattsburgr , Mo , are the names of fourteei
men who voted for Cleveland in 134.
Anna Dickinson has been engaged to cialci
four speeches a week for Harrison and Mor
ton. It is said she wnli receive 5UOi ) for eacl
speech.
Km * Jo. Jo , late of West Africa , is travel
ins about the world in search , of adventun
and excitement. He should apply at tin
democratic headquarters
GunerolN. P. B.vur ! ha-i consented to bo
candidate for a congressional nomination i :
the Fifth MJsiaohusetts district , and is no
likely to nave any opoomtion.
D. K. Anthony , the "Old Roman" of Kar.
saj. having been accused of an Intention I
move tm b.i Katfu into the prohibition camp
indLrnaatly denies the allegation.
A man of the name of Barefoot 1s th
chairman of the democratic ronzreision. ]
committee of tb > > Fifth Tex us district. Stic
a man should enter into a political canipairj
with his whola sole.
The ruDublican canvas i tound forty eli :
line democrats of Elgin , III. , who will vet
for Harrison. A democratic commltteoma
s.iya this number is too low ; that he know
of seventy-five democrats who will not vet
for Cleveland.
The Rev. Thorn u Dixon , of Boston , I
running "Thanlc-God" Brooks a jtrons r ic
in the competition , for the folly prua. Mi
Dtxna said at a prohibition rally "Eithu
party would put one foot in hell , the other i
heaven , ami straddle the whole moril un
verso , if thereby it could nltimataly aucceei
It is a question of tweedledum and tweedli
dee. ot 'I am In and you are out , now gut i
If you can ; ' you c la soil out heaven who
you get in if you need to , provided you
the votes of hell. "
PROMINENT PEr.SO.VS.
Mrs. Amelm Rivus-Chanlor says her m > 3
work will bo "Etholwold " bused
a play , , o
mdidents m English history Juat prior to th
reign of Henry II.
Herr Tis.ia , the Hungarian prime ministe :
is about HI ) years of one , but Ins hair an
beard aru still coal bLiclt. Ho us stout an
swarthy , and hia manners are jaid to bo mot
emphatic than courtly
The eminent Swmlwh statosraun , Louia d
Goer , who recently rusigneil his scat in th
diet , is 7D years of a u. Ho lias suvured hi
connection with all public affairs and will 1
future livu in retirement.
Colonel Dun Lament , whoso pictures malt
him appear a brunette , h.is a red mustarh
that is i.ilil to "drooo in snots and bristle i
others. " Tnu uiilancl is said to "affect Mi
C.eveiand's manner of speaking.
Mrs. Bon HarriHim ia a woman who wi
bo mistress of herself though china fal
Tlm tramp of campaign visitors through hi :
houaii has made a well-worn path across hu
carpi'ts , but she looks at it with a sorcno an
phdosophiu eyu , and loses hisr tumpoi- not .1
all.
President Cleveland , Mr Blaine , Spcalcc
Carlialo. Senator Installs , Wirnar Milluram
ConifrKSHinnn S. S. Cox am a few of tlm mi'
promiiumt in public lifu who hi-g.-m their ci :
rui'rs as school toiulnn-'i. : Mayor Hewitt nui
for hm tlrst trip to Eitrnpo out of the prc
cccdii of a year's school teaching :
Mmo. Salomon , wife of tlm ox-prcsuU-nt ci
Hayti , is a dark lian-ud , piitil : and vivauiou
Fruuchwouian about thirty-eight yean oh :
with a pair of pretty black eyes Thin IM mi
the tint Hum she has shared exile with In1
huiiliund , foroni'u before , wlm-i Imvou until'
suntuni-o of diiuth , she brively followed hit ;
until tlm deeruo had boun romnvod.
Tlm gravu of Wondull Phillips at Milton
Mass. , ia unmarki'd. But a monuirmut ; i
sunn to bo crccU-d by Mrs. Grnun , tlm siatu
of tlm di'iul or-itor It will bu a rouah
wiiathor stained granihs houldnr about nv
fc'ct in height , and in thu front oimtro will Ii
plnri'd a stinktm t-ililct hiiarmgan iiiHcrliHtini
Tlm stxnm will bit placud in thu rear of tin
lot and in vtuw of tlm path.
Tlm man wnn claima to bo tlm ynunges
war VGtflnm m tlm country lu Charles L
Stone , of Philadelphia. Ho wan fourU'i-i
years of ago when ho earn ml a gun at tli
battlii of Guttysbiir . At that Imttlo 1m wa
wnuniliMl m tlm Uift arm hy a rillii ball. P-ir
of thu 'funny bmui" had ta Im out away , am
1m says that IIIH appreciation of a join ) i no
: ia vivid aa it should tin. But Im still IIIIM th
hunmnw of hm right arm. Tlmt aught t
hnlp him a good deal in kcupini ; up wit !
American wit.
Tins 'aiuxwcMl Gr-inc Trouhli'H.
COUNCIL Bnuifi'S , Snpt 5. To tin
Editor of Tim Bitu : Thu aiiununta n
troulilu biitwuiin Homo of the rtottlnr
anil tlm Muxwiill Land Grant uampun ;
of Colorado and New Stimuli , it seism
from tlio futii : : in thu eauuanil tlui nUiti !
munta that Jmvu bnen { 'inntr thu roiuul
of lato.hava buun very muuh ovortlrnwi
anil nitulo to uppuiir that ( , 'riiat iujiiHtiui
haa buun donn Hiiid siittlurs by thu cum
from thi fnuUs a
nany , wluult OOIHUH fur )
thuy uxiut. Tliu Maxwell company hu
nimlo ntnlcnblo sdlUomottt with the rob * '
jorit.y of thotn' , nnd only u' few remain
who , tinllor thu ndvlco ot lenders amotitf
Ilium , lire holding out In the vain ho no
of obtaining thu hinds of _ tho'company
upon which they have flnuiittuil , nnd to
whlrh thuy have not tlio shadow of n
title. Hut when they como to llnd out
jns they will'tlmt ' the company will ho
backed Uj the United Status and United
States troops , if necessary , then they
will regret not having boon wise enough
to do as others did , and have received
full compensation for all improvements ,
etc. , which the Maxwell company was
willing to do with them , tliu same ai
had boon done by the others.
J. II. N ,
1IOM3Y l-'OU 111K IAIIK9.
Long pelisses made of lilu-llowcrcd rlcl
brocades are stylish.
GlrJs arc wearing solid silver belts with
their whlto llnnnol blousoi.
Dressing Jackets of whlto nnd crrnm flnn
ncl serge are shown for autumn wear.
Green Is the color of the scison , but gray
Is u good second , the preferred shades bclnfl
mouse or inallese gray.
The newest hats are a mass of bows mad
of si.tln.edgcd inolro ribbon , of a width vary *
Inir from four to eight Inches.
A largo part of the new south wears pot-
tleoii'.s For Instance , live of the Irndlnfj
papers of Louisiana nro owned by women.
I'leats nro once moro In high favor nnd ar <
seen uhKC on skirts , riifllcs , HOIIUCOA , wider
or narrow ns well as In lace or embroldorj
used for trimming.
Many of the newest atitnmn woolen gowns
h.iro a silk shirt of their own color , full and
softly pleated , over which Is worn a looso-
fronted Jnokct bodlco.
For autumn traveling the nun's cloak ol
lieht weight camel's liulr , with n hood foi
the head , nnd lined throughout with soft
silk , Is a garment simply ravishing.
\Vlilto wool vests with small gilt button )
finish many of the now cloth gowns , whll
vests of shirred or folded whlto China crape
soften nnd freshen silks , velvets and laces.
Shoes for the house and carriage wcai
were never so fanciful as now , but no wo
man with the least claim to fashion will
wear upon the street anything but plain flat
kid. '
The psyche knot Is doomed , according f < "
fashion-makers , and the coming season witi
find it quite p-vsseo. Its entire dsappearanc !
need not b expected for some time yet , how
ever.
Combinations again appear In the new Im
ported woolen gowns , but oftener of twr
plain stuffs contrasting in color than of plain /
and plaid or figured , as was lost season' ! Jl
fancy.
Elaborately carved shell combs are nf
longer worn , their place being taken by sheU
pins with comb tops , which are largo and In
tricately cut in leaf , ( lower and geometrical
designs
H ? ! fsh women have adopted the univer
sal blouse with the frill outside the skirt ,
although the fashion does not meet with the
approval of the best dressers oa this side ol
the water.
Shirring grows moro and more the ragsf
even velvet does not escape , whllo smockinrf
is really and truly a craze , so much so that tl
is a relief to rind a costume free from an ;
form of it.
Velvet ribbon some two Inches wide with 3
narrow satin edge will be much used foi
bonnet strings , which the wearer will tie b *
neath her chin or at one ear , according to net
own sweet will.
Plumei , tips , fancy feather birds , ribbons.
lacr > , embroideries and metal galleons , will
all bo used to trim fall hats and bonnets , ancj
the more liberal the confmlon of them th (
more fashionable.
Polonaises will bo greatly worn thU witti
tor , as they become both the stout and th <
slender , and with them no bustle mnst b <
seen , while the lapping diagonal front willb <
almost universal.
About the most distingue of m > w smali
autumn wraps U the Abbe cape , with
straight , high collar , slUhtly flaring at front ,
after the fashion of tha garment worn by
high-church dignitaries
A women's Knights of Labor asssmhlyhiu
ben organized in Toledo , O. It nas estab
lished a cooperative association for the salti
of knit ( roods , hand-made goods , clothing ami
various home products. '
Miss t:8ie Harris , of Lake Enstfs , Flo. ,
a ed thirteen , has such skill with the nrtti
that she thinks nothing of plugging a twelve-
fcot 'gator through the eye or bringing down
a bird from the top of a tree.
Green and brown are much worn tnirethe *
now , as well is gray with bine and inignon'
ette with ruby The overdress in polon.iisij
form LS of the d.irlcer tint , and the skirt hat
rows of riobon to match around it at th < <
bottom.
For Lite summer gowns woolen canvtur.
either plain or spotted , ia in high favor , ami
s made with straight gathered skirt anif
blouse waiat , finished either with a widii
watered nosh or silk scurf of contrasting but
harcionion ( color.
L.icis will be more and more worn aa mnt
ter comes on , and silk or satin will be used
indifferently as the foundation for such con.
tumes , which , it ii safe to say , are amonj
the most elegant as well as the most servlcei
aole to be found in any wardrobe.
Felt and velvet will be favorite wmtes
stuffs , and nearly all shapes have some hint
of the coronet m front. Trimmings am a
thought lower , though still towering enough ,
and the morn irregular and rosette-y tmi
bows , iho greater thuir distinction.
For stockings the rule is all black , wit'r
black : toilets , while if the gown ban colored '
trunminir , the stockings must show ambroid *
ery to match , and with liirht gowns , if self/
colored , the stocking * ! must be the same tint
while if a Brighter hue appears in the trim ,
inin ; . ' , it must ornament the stacking * ! , too ,
The oldest woman's club in the tJnitP > (
Stares m the Women's Physiological Insti
tute of Bjnton. Forty-one years ago it was
organi/eil with the purpose ot promoting thu
morn perfact health of women. There la
one surviving charter member , a Mrs. Hcbbs ,
and she m eighty years old.
A Maseutine , I.u , woman went to sleejj
with a w itermelon rind tied on her face til
improve her complexion. A hur-rlar en
tered the room that night , saw the appari
tion m bed and w 11 so fnghfumtd that hii
was punly.Eil , and w IH found in that condi
tion m the morning. lie has sincu become t
raving maniac.
The English and Ami'rii-an EoiscnpiliaiT
misHionar'i's agrao to co-opi'i-at1 , and will oil-
iicaw thuir elm-fry in ono tncnlogical school.
Ruv Li'onanl Woolaoy Bin-on st.iti's tliaf
exuupt in sii'i-ial catios , his services am tcn
din-mi to lihiirrhi's Unit scolc tooni 'witiionU
regard to couiDi'iisation. "
Tlm s.ivmity-nintn annual mculmtr of ' In ;
Ami'nuan hoard will hit hold In Cli'voland
O , biwnninif Oi'toliiir J , 13 1. Hunrv Hop-
luuii , D D. , ICaniuis Clry , will preach tlm
annual lurnuin.
Robert , LDIIIH SUwdnHnuciti'i tlm Cliurcliof
England Draycr-liiiok as an v.impin of pcr
fi'i-tioii in liu-riry stylo. Ho said rcrnntly :
"Tlmi-ois nut unit wdi-il in tlm wlinlu of IB
which IH not. of imur ostlmtlu kin to all thu
rest. "
Emperor William him dirci'ted that tlm
rninmiHsiiin chnri > il by hm father with tlm
oTO-tmn of a catlii'dral In Berlin proci-cil afl
oni'ii with its labors. Tlm edlllcn IH to ornipy
a sit i between tlm royal palacn and the muu >
iMim.
iMim.A unw rollginim sect him licitn organl/nil In
wli'lau. Its mi'inhiu-s call tliimiBitlves
ITrun Mon m CliriHt , " iiing tlm liymim of Um
Mi'tliodiut.s , rnli'ct infant hiiptmm , m do Um
liaptiHt-s ; , tro lilto Um Ii'vmifltvs in linlluvuiif
in a bodily niturn of Clu-mr , and in plarn ot
thu Lord's supiiur hold a lovu ftiHt : ,
Aociirdlng to Rrnthnr Watt rsiin's nllablii
nuwsDnpnr ICcntimlty him six ( niintiiis Hai"
Ian , ICnntt , Pnrry , Lutrhi'r Bell md Losllo
that have niivor had a clnircli within thole
hordurs durlnif tlm sixty or si-yonty ycai-i at
their nxlHtpniMi IIH cnuntics. This fartm ro.
fiirrsd t tin1 Homii Mmsionary soeloty
Tlm f.ict UiatBitrlni him nut a xlnulu Amur
ican uliurtili for tudimt.s and vtmuin him
luiMf bi'i'ii diiplorod by Anmrli'ii churtih poo.
plu hum an wull .IH in Euroiw. An ( MTnrt la
now lining madii to cstaiilUli nuc.li a ulumill ,
Or and Mi-n. Sttmiiimlmrg' , of Burlin , luting
Um prnim niuvors. I'lm groutidn anil hitilil-
ing will uoHt sdiiiiuvliiir'j in Um imlgliluirhiind
of JlUU.lHHl. Mrs. Clovnlaiul , wild wail at. ami
tlnm a Htuitiint at Hnrlin , and h.ul oocaHlun Ui :
foul for hursulf Um imi'd nf un Aimu-lcai
church in that city , m limitingImr intluiuici
m stHumil Um work ami si'ouru Um
funds.