0HE ? OlttAHA I : SUNDAY , .DECEMBER 2. 188&---SIXTEEN" PAGES , .
Never let up giving the people of Omaha
While the Mills of the Gods grind fine , Barr's have ground the price o f goods still lower and their
mill grinds out something new and cheap every day ,
People who visit Barr's are surprised every time they come to find something new. A kaleidoscope
of bargains meet them at every turn. Aside from the many
i
Now found in every department , tlie most attractive are' ill the BASEMENT , , which presents a
Fairyland scene of Christmas Novelties. "We want the children to visit our BASEMENT , where
And has oil exhibition all the good things intended for good- boys and girls next Christinas.
constant attention to- - our mail order department we have made it complete , and p rfect confidence can be placed in
onr selection of goods , We deliver free of charge 48 miles from this city , Samples sent on application ,
Send for ( Catalogue.
1 J U Iff rfc A THl Y"T& ' l " " V"fc 1 J fJ * \ y * * * * % ( T * *
WM. BARR DRY GOODS
i
SIXTEENTH . &NB DOTJGXrAS STBSSTS , OMAHA * .
WOMEN OUGHT TO PROPOSE ,
It Would Settle the Marriage and )
Divorce Question.
SOME GOOD REASONS GIVEN-
JIow Joseph Chamberlain "Wooed Miss1
Emlloott A Ijovo Talc That
is True Oiiplfl'tt AVorli
by Mull.
Tlio' yellowGmvii.
Kate Carter In Maoaslnrof Art.
Buttercup color was her print gown ,
Hbw strnncoly rare , how1 quaintly fair ;
She walked tlio woods thut skirt tlio town ,
And I mot her tlioro.
At eve , ns I loitered up and down ,
At eve and n llttlo forlorn-
Anil lot ns she passed her yellow gown
Was- caught by : i thorn
TTnmnnnorly sweet of the old crooked bough 1
1 passed mid b ( > ut It to lot hur go.
'I'lio gown was torn can yon wonder how (
When my heart beat so !
For what could I do near a check so fair ,
Near eyes assuring so true a soul ,
Near tlio dear gown's qiialntncss , but tlien
and tliero
Love the perfect whole )
II was so. The lit st of love's line content ,
The llist half smile , the Ihst hlilf frown ,
! The meeting , of hands o'er the little rent. .
In the yellow gown.
SixDiil Not Dnnoc ,
Louisville Courier-Journal : The soe-
I'otapy of Httito gave a diniioi' to the
commission , anil these invited to moot
thoin wore Mr. .1 uf > tieo-oloct Lamar ,
Mr. Justice Urudlov anil Mr. JtiBlieo
*
Fluid. The British minister nnd Miss
West ibsxiod invitations to moot simply *
"Mr. Clmniborlain. " Vour correspondent -
ont was standing near wlion Mr. C'liam-
borlain , arriving from the dinner at II1
p. in.vaa introduced to Miss ICndieott ,
nbo being the llrbt lady Miss West pro-
honied. It was Saturday night , and the
invitations rend for ! > o'clock. As all
who enjoyed dancing in the beautiful
ball room of the legation Iniuw that tlio
innsio would cease at midnight they
were prompt in arriving , and quickly
deported the drawing room for tlio ball.
Mibs West Icopt her position nour the
door of the middle drawing room to wel-
roiuo lady guests us they entered. For1
tills rcu&on only Miss Kndicott iind a
few others who did not dance \\uro with
Miss West when the gentlemen , in com
pany with Secretary Haynrd , nrrivod.
Miss Endlcott is rcmly in conversation ,
and as soon as Mr. Chumliorlnin was in
troduced a lively conversation ensued.
The young lauy has a brilliant color ,
light brown hair , and large blue oyos.
fiho looked haudpomo in blue tulle over
Bill : , and bo the Britisher seemed to
think , for ho was in no hurry to ininglo
with tlio guests nndoillurgo his circle of
now acquaintances.
Everyone reinombors what n social
tinid there was during December , Jan
uary and February. It was observed
that the secretary of war was always
among the Invited guests to ( tinners'
given to Mr , Cluunberliiin , and whom
ladies were included his daughter- was
invited. Toward the closa of February
IIrsIlitt \ gave a lunch to young ladies.
Wliilo the party were waiting in the >
drawing-room for a tardy girl Mr.
Chamberlain accidontly called. When
bhe did not arrive1 Mr. Chamberlain *
was1 iuvitod by the hostess to tuko the" "
vacant place. Ho glailly accepted , and
\vtiB given the seat next to
Wib9 Hudicotf. Ho was brilliant , ,
and' , being , tha only mail nmoiigi
moro than a dozen girls , he made him
self so numerous that the mnlo element
appeared to be largely in the majority.
Nor oven after thai notable occasion1
could tlioso present determine whotlior
the fair Pnseilla had said yea or nay.
But when the other members of the
fishery commission noted that their
.honorable chairman lingered in Washington - ,
ington diiy after day , when their worlr
, wus conoluded and the treaty submitted
to the state department , they attributed-
his delay to unwillingness to leave until
ho had rocelvcd cither a dismissal from
the daughter of the secretary of
'war ' or air intimation that ho-raight re-1
, turn to claim her an his wifo.
Iict Wonton Propose.
Mrs ; Lock wood answered the question
' "Should Women Propose ? " put to hen
by a New York reporter in the foliow-
'ing letter :
, "Why not ? fn the ages past men have
married their preferences women , theii
opportunities. ' The man may choose ,
the woman refuse , bub she refuses uti
her peril , as Her decision may condemn
her to a life of celibacy , especially in
our thickly populated Now England or
Middle states , whore- the womoii out
number the men. The man she acoppts1
may bo in no wise the man of hei *
choice ; but it may bo a mnrrlugo of
complaisance , of convenience , or of ne
cessity under our present system ,
while the woman looks calmly on to
see another fill the place that she has
coveted , without any intimation in the
male br'onstof her desire , when a little
moro frankness on the part of the
woman might have added to tlio huppl-
ni'BH of both. A woman would bo slow
to make application for divorce from the
man who had married her on her oivn
culm deliberation and request ; while
tlio positive privilege of nml.nig an
other selection should ho refuse and
the man would have the sumo right of
refusal as the woman would give her
coniidonpo to approach the man whom
she dcoitied best suited to her condition
atld happiness. Matches would bo more
carefully made when considered from
both standpoints , anil the glamour and
indellnitoness that usually hedged
around a proposal would bo wiped iiwiiy
in the cool consideration of a mutual
business contract.
And why should the woman not have
a voice and a choice in the man who is >
to bo her life partner , the father of her
children and who ifl most likely to give
tlio tone and color toall of her after lifoV
The majority of women never rise above
the character jjivon to them by tiio man
whom they chance to wed. for chance In
the past lias usually had moro to do with
marringo than reason. The Catholics
make marriage n canon of the churoh
and indihbolublo , but it is cotibidored in
most of the states as a civil contract. It
should undoubtedly bo n civil contract
with the utmost mutuality , with both of
the contracting parties at liberty to
propose and to reject proposals without
olTanso and without any violation of any
of tlio ordinary rules of propriety. Tlio
contract should also bo construed to con
tain equal property rights for the man
and the woman , and an equal control
over the children of the marriage.
Why bhould the woman have moro dilll-
doaco in selecting the man who is to
wed her than in the selection of the
house she is to live in and its intricate
furnishings when the former has infi
nitely so muah more to do with her hap
piness umtyrosperityV
To propose has always boon consid
ered the prerogative of queens , but in
this respect every American woman
should consider herself n quoen. It
wan not until Queen Victoria Had sig-
nillod to Prince Albert that a proposal
from him would bo favorably rooeived
that heivonturod to make advances toi
that' ' honored' lady. Queen Elizabeth
'years before had claimed the right of
proposal as England's sovereign queen.
The incident recited in Scripture be
tween Ruth and Boa/ , after the day of' '
gleaning in , the field , was virtually a
proposal by Ruth.
After the formulating of the Greg
orian calendar in 158'Jj giving to every
fourth year 300 days , it was accounted
proper for women to propose every
fourth or leap year , but so
mUch fucctiousnogs and ridicule
has attached to it that tho'
custom has been moro honored
in tlio breach than in the observance.
At this ti'mowhenwo concede to woman
equal educational facilities : have arrived -
' rived at a proximate equality in prop
erty rights ; have given to her , to a lim
ited extenttho ballot and the privilege *
of holding office ; when the , trades and' '
the professions , are HO far thrown open
to her that she may compete with man
in money-making and money-getting , I
can bee no good reason why she may
not , under suitable circumstances' , pro
pose ; but the proposal on her part would
always carry with it the taeit agree
ment to perform her part in the domes
tic economy of the household. The
right of proposal vouchsafed to woman
would undoubtedly have a moral ton-
donov. BnrVA A. Lot'KWoOU ,
Washington , D. C. , Nov. III.
A Ijovo-Talo That In True.
Philadelphia Record : A remarkable
love alTair has just como to light at Fort
U.ivis.Tox. , in which a conductor on tlio
Snntji Fo railroad is the hero. Some
time ago one of the si-tors of charity in
the railroad hospital at Las Cruces , N
M. , aged twenty years , captivated tlio
heart of II. J. Savage , one of the most
competent conductors on the division.
Ho was h ing sick in the hospital , and
Sister Alice tended him. The romantic
allair soon got abroad , and the mother
superior had Sistoi * Alice removed to
La Junta. From there she was sent to
Pcoria , 111. , Kcokuk , la. , and finally to
Davenport. Two weeks ago Snvago got
leave of absence , and stinted to find his
lady lovo. They met and were married
without delay.
Ciiplu'fl Work IJy Mail.
Now York Journal : Hundreds' girls
and young man employed in the hat
fuelorich of Newark are gossiping at a
great rate ever the elopement hibt week
of Miss Amelia ICollogor , u pretty hat
trimmer , with Mr. Croshv Young , who ,
although ho comes from Salt Lake City ,
Utah , is bald to bo against Mormonism.
Until two or three weeks ago the elopers
had never seen each other , although
they had been corresponding for nearly
live months. Tlioir elopement Is the
result of a ramantio courtship by letter.
Miss Kollogor was a trimmer fn a hat
factory where nearly fifty girls are em
ployed , She is about eighteen years
old , of good figure , and lias always been
counted the belle of the shop. Her al
most constant companion was "Mis
chievous Bertha , " or Bertie Hafill , who
is employed in the same shop. It was
the habit of the two girls to write their
names on the bands of the hats they
trimmed , but about six months ago Miss
llallli , in a spirit of fun , wrote the fol
lowing note and fastened Inside the band
of 11 Derby hat :
\'My name Is Amelia Kollogor. I
trimmed this hat , and I would like to
correspond with the man who goto it , if
ho is young , good looking and not mar
ried. Address cure of the iituuu on the
hat tip , "
Mist : Haflll Itopt the matter to herself
until the CAEO .containing the hat had
been shipped from the factory . Than
she told Miss Kollogor' what she had
done. Five weeks later Miss Kol
logor received a nieoly written letter
from Salt Luke City , signed A. Crosby
Young. The writer told how he Uud
accidentally discovered the note and
declared that he would correspond with
the fair trimmer if she would exchange
pictures with him. Miss Kellogor
bhowed the letter to hershopmatcs , and
all urged her to reply and keep up the
joko. At length she wrote a loiter and
sent her picture with it to Salt Lake
City. .
In duo time she received tlio picture-
of a handsome- , manly looking fellow ,
about thirty years old , together with a ,
long loiter , which contained a few
words of love , but was in the main very
scumble. Thus the letter acquaintance
was begun , and it was kept up until five
wookb ago , when Miss Kollogor's par
ents and other relatives urged her to
break oil the correspondence on the
ground that Mr. Young was a Mormoli.
Mibs Kolleger urged that he had ropeal-
odly denied this in his letters , but
finally , at the earnest solicitation of her
mother , she wrote what was to bo her
final letter to the man whom she had
never seen , but had learned to love.
She told him that his talk of marriage
was useless , ns she could not be con
vinced that he was not a Mormon.
Twonty-four hours earlier lhan usual
shu had a reply to her letter. Mr.
Young plondud his cause gallantly and
said that ho , too. would die rather than
bo a Mormon. Ho closed by saying
that ho would start immediately for
Newark and by a personal interview
endeavor to prove to her that he was
a business man of good standing , in
comfortable circumstances nnd a be
liever in not nloro than one wife for ono
man.
About the middle of October Miss
Kollogor received a nntu by messenger
at the factory , asking bar to meet Air.
A. Crosby Young in the parlors of the
United States hotel , where lie was
stopping thai night. Taking Miss
llalui with her , Mibs Kollogor Icopt the
appointment , aud when she mot Mr.
Young both were delighted beyond ex
pression.
Other interviews followed. Miss
Kollogor was at length persuaded that-
her lover was not a Mormon and , furth
ermore , was persuaded to consent to an
olopcinent. It was arranged that Mr.
Young and Miss Kollogor should go to
New York on the night before election
and there bt > married and , after sending
a telegram of explanation to Non-ark ,
start for Salt Lake City on Tuesday
morning.
This was the plan as told to a Journal
reporter by Miss Hallll , "and it was car
ried out to the lottot , " she added , "bo-
cause f was with them until they left
Now York.
When Miss Kolleger did not return
homo on Monday night her parents
were greatly nlarmod , but on Tuesday
morning the anxiety concerning her
fate was somewhat relieved by the receipt -
coipt of the following telegram , signed
"Mrs. A. Crosby Voung , " by her par-
oats :
"Married in Now York lust night.
Have gene to future homo in Suit Lake
City. Will write. "
"So all mairlago IB u failure , " says the old
muid with usmllo ;
"I'm glnu folk * beRln to sen It , for I've '
known it a long while ;
How I wish I could got married , Just to lot
the pooplcsep
How supremely great the failure marriage
uUvuys proves to be I'1 '
A HaUlmoro bride's dress wns designed by1
the bridegroom. vYlml n dear man lie must be 1
Another courtship , conducted exclusively
through the mails , has ondcd In murrlano.
The groom resides in California , whither uio
brlilo , an eastern girl , jouruoyou to have the
knot tied. The couple mot , on the wedding
day , for the Urstthno.
David Mondooa , ngod twcnty-ono , a Cuban
clgarmukcr , was before Police Justice Walsh ,
of Urooklyu , cm a ctiurge of abandoning luai
wife. Anna , who is over sixtv ycais oldi
'I'hoy were married twelve weeks ago. and
the youiijj hiisbimd says that the chainfs his
bride possessed weio cluelly bank books
showing deposits of § 10,000.
A young man of Bueiui Vista , Oa. . , went
by appointment to hii best girl's chamber
window a night or two ago , there to await
until she should put in appe.ir.Uicc and clopu
with him. The night being \\.irm , he fell
asleep , and "gave no sign. " 'The elopement
did not come off , but the old folks have since
"given in" and everybody is happy.
Joseph Chamberlain , who has wed Secre
tary Kmlfcott's only'daughter , is said by the
Now York Tribune to have an estimated
Jncomo of $150,000 n vear , derived piineipally
fiomtho control of patents for the maim-
facturo of wood screws. He is about llfty
years old , but does not look to bo moro than
thirty-five , and is a most nprooablo com *
pilnion. Ho is the possessor of n handsome
house near Uiriiifnc-hiun , and another in the
fashionable quai tor of London. Mr. Cham
berlain has been twice married , and has u
son of about the same a o as Miss Kndicottj
A Russian nobleman by tlio name of Carl
von Jurficnssou ha * written to the New
York health department , evidently suppos
ing that institution to bo some sort of a
matrnnoni U bureau. Ho di'snos n wife not
ever twenty-live ; she must f > 3 < Nes a for
tune of 150,000 rouble * , spat cash , must
know the German and Hiissjin languages ,
and must bo pohsasBod ot good looks uud
good manners. On hu part ho offers ono of
the oldest titles in Hussia , an introduction
into the be-,1 Itnsslmi society , etc. Here Is a
chance lor a rich Chicago girl.
Conceal your contempt for the person who
putt ) a incagro dmiu in the collection plnie.
No gentleman will interrupt a olorsym in
in the midst of his discourse to ask for the
text
Do not Rlaro lit the stranKcr In your pew
who has made the mistake of reading fioiu
your favorite hymn book ,
The morning paper should bo loft at home ,
and never under any circumstance bo tnlton
to church to bo read while- the collection Is
bc'ing takeiii
At a western church fair n dovlco lor getting -
ting up a testimonial to the pastor bole the
following legend : "Drop a dollar in the slot
and HUD the pastor smile. "
"There uio Christian people In the house
who are vtrv near heaven to-night , " re
marked Mr. Talnwgo In his last Sunday's
sermon. And every woman who was pies-
cnt In u now sealskin saciiuo ngiced with
him.
him.A
A clergyman of this city is said to have
made light of what is called Sunday-school
kissing. Nevertheless , good sir , there is
A suggestion of danger In the Sunday-
school kiss ; n warning of dnngor In the
church vcstlbulu kiss , and downright danger
in the kiss mlinstoiial.
"Do you think , llttlo reader , that Jesus
hung up bis stocking Christmas eve to bo
filled by Santa ClausJ If you do , you are
much mistaken Aud why did ho noU Ono
reason was that ho hail noao. And why hnd
ho none ) Because ho waa born in the torrid
/one , wlioio stockings ura never used , npr
are they to tills duy "
Pastor Urothor Smlthors wo are taking
up our usual charity collections for Thanks
giving , Can wo count on you /or souiuthbiRl
Hrolher Smithers ( who Is somowbut close-
listed ) I always give something Thanks-
giving. Pastor ( preparing to Jot down
amount ) Well , llroUier fimlthers , what
will you glvo this jearl Urotucr Htnithers
Thanks.
Careful JjICc ,
A great deal of talk about JamoH G.
Elaine's health is going forward. In
ono place whore ho was entertained
during the campaign it was noted thnti
ho ate but little at any meal , A llttlo
oatmeal and toast formed his breakfast
nnd lie drunk no cotToo. At a handsome
dinner given in his honor he ate butt
sparingly of the fancy dishoa and did
not indulge In even a tnsia of wine. At
night he Bleeps with every window In
his room open. Four yours ago he fol
lowed uo tmch plan of life. ! To says
playfully that in hiscafco "constant vig-
llauco li the uricu ol hoa 1th. "
ABOUT WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE ,
Some Bonutifbl Gowns Worn by the
Female Vaudorbilts.
GEN. GARFIELD'S CARELESSNESS.
Ho Hud No AHlllly to Take Care of
Sirs. Cleveland as nil
EvptM-r "With a. Killo
IJIalne'h I.Iff.
VnmlorlliH TollolH.
Now Yoik World : Hero are two o ;
Mrs. Fred Vandorbilt's now gowns
The ( list is a dress to bo worn at otic ol
the Delmonico b.dls and is a beauty. It
is a palo &ilvory green Kitin with a vorj
long court train * lined with old KHO
satin. All the edge ol it is bordorei'
with the richest Alaska , bablo , am'
above these doc ) ) nrabeboucs of needle
work in gold , hilvor and white. The
front of the skirt is very nearly golkl
with tliifa rich gold and 'silver needle
work wrought p ittorns on white satin.
The long pointed corsage is of uliito
Mttin , stiir with the hnmo needlework ,
and draped about the shouldorh anil
down the front with a t > cnrf of old rose
crepe , which is embroidered in gold
and silver and euhhmoro colors. An
other ono of these Iwoly toilets
ih a tea gown of dull old-
rohO crepe ( Mrs. Vamlorblll'ei fu-
v or i to color ) , the whole omhroidorcd
with efjiiisitc garlands of roius nud
leaves in natural colors. This opens
over a petticoat of plain rose-colored
crepe , and from the opening at the
wniht to the bottom thorn are loops and
ends of croon and rose moire ribbon.
The back is fitted tightly and the fronts
linng half looioly. The sleeves are
flowing , with lace undorslooves. The
maker of these is a now discovery of
Mrs. Vanderbilt , he having built up ills
fume on hit ravishing combinations of
ro'c and greon. Ho hub just made another -
ether of thubo eombinations for Sarah
DurnliariU , which is a dross of salmon-
colored satin , trlniiiHid with silver pas- -
bumcntoric , Thorn is a plain skirt
front , with three half circles of the pas-
somentorlo , then a long redingote
opening to show the fi'oiiw of the fcumo
material , with oiiiiiiiiuntH of the same
iwbbumuntorio on each sido. A tight-
lilting , puuKod bodice with plastrons ,
trimmed with bows of nnlo green satin ,
light ilucvob with small pulfings on the
shouldur , and bimilar bows and loops of
the green ribbon to Uo worn in thuhair.
How tlio l'mporoiIjoolrml
I hoar from Homo that tlio German
emperor only looks to advantage on
foot , writes a London corrcspondont. Ho
"Hitb low , " the baokboiio being short.
With this the logs are long. His llg-
uro , thoroforu , IB an ungrneoful ono
for riding , Uio Ictiorm advancing far lo-
wards the horse's hcnd , nnd the logs
and thighs forming an acute angle , uo
has given up wlno and boar-drinking ,
does not oat much and niworbs quanti
ties of tea. His face was drawn , nnd
bliowed fatlguolion ho was in Italy.
Every morning and evening packet * of
papers were placed on a deslc in his sit
ting-room. Uo glanced ever all thut
was about himself , and , when ho had
done go , paragraphs of wluoh ho was
the subject were cut out by a socroinry
and pasted In a scrap-book.
Gonorul Gnrlluld'w CarcldSHiu-fiH.
"I think I never know a man who
was moro improvident , or who had loss
ability to take oaro of his money than
General Gurflold , " said a gentleman
who was on very Intlmuto terms witln
the kto president to a Washington Star
reporter the othcrliight. "His frionda
all know the general's weakness in that
respect , " he continued , "and woro- al
ways willing to nwibt him when ho got
into a tight.plncc , which , I must say , was.
quite often. He was such a genial ,
eompanionablo man that every ono who
knew him lilted him , and those Who
were his intmntt ! < s positively loved him.
Gurllold know Hint ho had no head for
business ; that ho could not keep money ,
and ho oflon johml about It. Somo-
timostho&oof hib friends who had pulled
him out of clo'-o iliianciul quarters fre
quently would got a little irritated , but
tney niwuys ondcd by giving him what
ho wanted. I'll tell you a little stoi'y ,
which is as true as gospel. In 1677 there
was a hirgo parly going to make tile
trip across to San Francisco , and GiV-
liold wauled very much to go. Ho had
boon invited , and hnd his railroad
passes there and back. But sucii a trip
costs money , e\on if you don't nay rail
road faro , and Onrliold was hard up.
He was talking about the trip ono ( lay
with a banker hero and m.VHolf , and ex
pressed regret that ho i-ould not go.
Tlio banker asked him why , nnd ho con
fessed that ho hadn't any money. Tlio
banker said ho would loan him WOO ,
and ( iiirllold's fa.ro lil up with pleasure
as ho asked when ho could have the
inoujy. The banker , who know his
weakness , said ho wouldn't give it to
him , for if ho did ho wouldn't have any
by the tune the train should stiirt , but
ho agreed to give it to mo , with the un
derstanding thai I should give Uio gen
eral $2 > ( ) aflor ho got on the Ir.iin and
Uko the ether STiO : to Mrs. Ciarllold to
keen her while ho was gone. Ho agreed
to the terms and I faithfully carried
them out. "
n , Clovolnml as Diana.
Last week there was some mention
made of the women who were becoming
expert in bird hunting , and now it ap
pears Hint Mrs. Cleveland is skillful
in tlio iiho of tlio ri llo , and made some re
markable seorcs at Saranrik lake , in the
Adirondncks , whorn she ban been spend
ing part of tho. autumn with her mother ,
In her luggage was a gun case wliioh
hold a hiily'n rlllu made for her cspauia
use , and a model of inn gunmakor'a
urt. She handles tills liroarln
lovingly , and knows its good points as
well as Carver knows these of the
wuapou that has stood him in good
btoad in his exhibitions of skill. Mrs.
I21uvuland has broad Hhouldorrf and
largo , woll-do\ eloped arms , and can
handle with porfuct ease a much houvlor
I'illo lhan ttio' ordinary woman could
lift. She swings It up to her shoulder ,
looks along the barrel with a Keen eye ,
and her finger on the trigger is as
Htoady as if flronrniB had boon the nat
ural plinth ings of women tlmo oul of
ni ud. Him shot at a target at Sarunua ,
ind has no far notatlomptod bird shooi
ng nnd the USD of a shotgun , hut in
case of PiHsldont Cleveland's action In
'ogar-d to tlio IlBhorlori quoslion procip-
laling a war with England , his wife
rould maku a valuable recruit aa a
sharpshooter , Bin no she can show a
icoro of llvo out of a possible seven
) ulls'-oyoH nt00 yards , and tlio target
fet peppered all ever until lu roMitm-
jlunco to the frcisklcd countonuiiua of a
small boy was romurlfcd by the cottagers
at Surnmtu.
_ _
AVhnt ) tlio rtnraiulilii la for ,
Ilostoii Globe : The salary of a cabinet
olllcor In this day and generation It
tt.UOO a year , and the minimum oxpuiibo
H $10,000 to 820,000. Tho.oIMolal duties
ire Inburlous and the social require-
nonts very trying on him and his on-
Ire family. Still two-third.i of the
itatcs have each a whole ohtiiidelicr of
jrilliunl political lights bunging up to
Uraot and diuilo the presidential gnzo ,