THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY , APRIL , 27 , 1890.-TWENTY PAGES.
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE
Corner 18th and Douglas-Streets , Omaha.
in and Children's ' Dep't. '
Did You Ever Sec Like It ?
THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CIIliAl'EST-CLOSIXC PRICES. Anything
The above remark has become familiar by constant repetition in our store
Goods manufactured by Rogers , by the hundreds of patrons who crowded the Continental during the last week.
The stock of Fine Goods to select
' In the ' and Children's have all the choicest novelties of largest
Pect & Co. Don't buy until you have Boys' Department we
.
examined stock. We the season. Our limited space prevents us from mentioning but few of the from and no fancy prices.
our can save
bargains offered by us. As specimens of more than 600 different lots , all See the Wilcox Self-Conforming Derby before
the best
you money and give you equally attractive , we mention the following lots : fore you purchase.
goods in the market ,
Boys' Long Pant Suits. Price $6.50. Different Price $3.50
Bargain Lines in Meltons , price $12.00. Eight Shapes. .
Bargain Lines in Cheviots , price $12.50. Lot 1. We offer 100 strictly all wool Spring cassimere suits for boys from 13 to
Bargain Lots in Fancy Worsteds , price $15.00 , 17 , coat , pants and vest of a handsome mixed check ; one of the best selling suits in We guarantee every Wilcox Hat to give
The Finest Made at $18 , $20 and $22. our stock , is absolutely all wool , free from co tton or shoddy in any form , and we perfect satisfaction.
guarantee that it is generally sold for $10 per suit. We offer it in regular sizes from
13 to 17 at only $6.50 per suit. Send for a sample suit , and if you do liot think it
worth $10 it may be returned at our expense. STETSON HATS.
Boys' Long Pants Suits. Price $8.00.
We offer a full line of Stetson Soft Goods at
Lot 2. We offer 150 strictly all wool cheviot suits , in sizes 13 to 17 , nobby sack .
this season on the line less retail price.
than
Our success regular
made by Rogers , Peet & Co. , is won- coats , vest and pants in a neat Scotch mixture. The goods were made within the past 30 davs and is one
, clerlul : perfect fitting the , elegantly made of ofthe newest and best Styles of the season , A suit which regularly sells for $12. Price this week , $8.
teP and trimmed at popular price '
% % s518 , $2O and $22 for Cents and Vests. '
J t Don't decide on a dress suit until you Boys' Knee Pant Suits. Price $5.00. BOYS'i
.
have seen this line. Made with and
tatlk. facings. All shapes. Reg J -i
without ular , shorts and slims. Lot 3. We offer 200 strictly all wool Scotch plaid suits , made in Norfolk blouse style , a new suit
placed on our counters this present week , a beauty in every respect , for boys from 5 to 12 years old , one We have special styles in Cloth Goods
- MEN'S SUITDEPARTMENT. ofthe neatest and prettiest in our stock at any price. We offer them to you - " " which cannot be found in any other stock.
now at $5 per suit , and unhesitatingly pronounce them as the most desirable
Special Bargain Lines of bargain we have ever offered in our boys' department. ALL THE NEW SHAPES.
Mens Business Suits , Boys' New Pant Suits. Price $3.50. Special Bargain Line of Men's Derbys ,
Price $12.00. Lot 4 , We offer 200 boys' strictly all wool gray mixed cassimere suits , a AT $2.OO.
mall neat basket pattern , medium color , neither very light nor very dark , in Nothing but the best makes sold in our Hat
We , and made we will hosts offer of friends this week last 18O season Suits by of selling this cloth the in Sawyer Men s Sack fabrics sizes for boys from 4 to 12 years old , We manufactured these goods in Febru. Department.
Suits , a neatgray mixture suitable for business wear , nt $1A m all this that we guarantee e -
sizes. These goods are retailed everywhere at S18.OO. We will ary of this year , and have sold hundreds of them , and the average price has We mean by very-
send a sample ofthe cloth to any address and self-measurement
Hat and if not satisfactory
blank. been $6 per suit. During the present week or untilithey are closed , we shall , . We
will be refunded.
will to examine our line of Fancy money
It pay you . . offer them for $3.50. Read this price once more , $3.50 , and remember they offer this week a special line
Cheviot Suits at $1O.OO.
Strictly All wool Cassimeres at $12. are strictly all wool , no cotton or shoddy in them. Only $3.50. Every : u't ' is made up in three different
A host of Choice Suitings at $18. worth $6 today. shapes at $2regular $3 goods
Our popular Black Cheviots in cutaways They must be seen to be ap
and sacks , at $18 and $2O. preciated.
PASTORS AND THEIR PEOPLE ,
Gleanings of Beligioua News of the Past
Week.
IOOAL ECCLESIASTICAL OHHONIOLES.
{ Two Omaha Pastors 'Preach Their
Farewell Sermons Where to
AVoraliip Today Church
Notes.
X _
Itev. llonilcrson not ires.
llcv. William H. Henderson , tlio popular
pastor of tlio Second Presbyterian church on
Saundcrs street , will in-each his closing scr-
inou tills morning.
Mr. Henderson has ministered to tlio spirit-
twl wants of this society for four years unil
three months ami lins been tlio only regular
pastor the church lias ever luul
When ho took clmrjjo tlio ilrst Sabbath In
February , 1SS , there wcro less than lifty
members In the orKimbatlon ami tbo church
Was previously supported by the bo.inl of
missions. When Mr. Henderson assumed
tlio pastorship it bccutno self-sup
porting , nail ilurinp his administration
y51 'vcrsons have IXKMI received into
the church. Tlio Walnut Hill nml Kuox
prosbj terian societies are both children of
this cliurch , ami each miulo a heavy ilroufjat
mxm the membership of tlio parent orpunUa-
L tloa At present there are about ISO mem
bers la tlio cliureh unit the society is in a
jjirosiierous condition.
During the past few months Mr. Hcnilcr-
son has been niaimKiiiR the Cent nil West , a
"liree/y paper for busy Presbj tcriuns , " with
romiukablo success , anil , bciu't ; too conscien
tious to neglect his ministerial duties menu-
while , the iloublo work entailed 1ms
severely tried bis physical powers.
In the dilemma iw to which
Held hoRhoahl ilovoto his entire attention ho
lias yielded to the advice of prominent Ul-
vlaes In the Presbyterian church who de
clare that his services as the cilitor of n re-
llpious Journal are too vnluublo to lese , hcnco
las resignation as pastor of the Sauiidcrs
street Prcsbyterlnn church.
The members of the Second Presbvterinn
pocicly regret losing a pastor who bus cn-
ucurcit himself to them as has Mr. Hcniler-
BOH , nail linvo reluctantly accepted his resig
nation.
On Thursday ovcnliiK they came to this
floclbion uiul uro now ready to receive candi
dates for the i > ositloii.
They Want Mr.
The members of the First Dutch UofonncU
church of Albany , N. Y. , listened to the
preaching of Hov. W. J. Harsha during ono
i Of his trips cnst a few months ago and bavo
ctcnnincil that be shall bo the iiext pastor
of their church.
The gentleman 1ms most unexpectedly re-
rcivixl n unanimous call from the membership
of that congregation , with the intelligence
that his salary Is to bo whatever 11 gum ha
fclmll name * .
Whether the Omaha people will lot him pro
remains to bo seen. Although comparatively
n young man , Dr. Harsha Is the oldest pastor
iu | K > lnt of scn-ico in the city , having been
hero Just thirteen years.
The member * of his congregation have
watched with priilo and Interest his romai-k-
nblo Intellectual growth , tuul his salary 1ms
Incrca-scil again ami ugiila. Through his
sagacity anil ueuial spirit ho lias aKo won a
host of frlcaua mul admirers out.iMo of the
church.
Next to Dr. Duryca ho Is the best paid pas
tor in the city , receiving St.i'oo pur annum.
Whether the offer of mi hicivaso of salary
jvlll entice him to other HeliU is not positively
known. Ho mlmlts that the names "Omaha"
nml "hnmo" are synonymous to him mul the
thought of leaving hew permanently scuds
Jtn unpleasant paug through his heart. .
Hov. A. Mnrtiit'H Farewell Sermon.
Uev A. Muttin will close lib work nt the
First Christian church today. His morning
subject will be , "For the Church , " ami will
tifl his formal farewell. Ho will Uko for hia
L
"Hero find Hero-
subject in tlio evening :
after. "
Tomorrow Mr. Martin will leave for the
east , where he will travel for several wcclts.
Ho will give his English lecture at Des
Moiues , la. , Quiucy mid Chicago , 111. , and
other iwints , and will hold revival meetings
in Indiana.
Mr. Martin has been pastor of the First
Christian church for less than two years , mid
yet during that time there have been I'M ac
cessions to the society. Ho has. been very
popular with his people and highly successful
in his work. . , , , ,
Hov. .1. W. Allen of Chicago will bo in
Omaha in a couple of weelcs , and will prob-
ablv be Riven a call to the position made vu-
can't by Mr. Martin. Mr. Allen is u promi
nent divine in his church , and has been in
Chicago for nearly nine years.
Need ofn "Woman's Training School.
Since the little girl found in a house of
shame was sent to Father Kiggc to the Cath
olic training school for women in Chicago , the
attention of the mother superior of that insti
tution has been attracted to Omaha as n city
sadly iu need of such a reformatory establish
ment. All the great cities of the east have
these homes and they have piovcd a power
for good. Then- are not of the nature of
houses of correction nor reform schools , but
are industrial and educational establishments
where wavward gills are brought under
healthy moral influences. They are also lib-
cr.illj ediu'.ited and instructed in all the do
mestic arts that make u perfect housewife.
The Chicago and Milwaukee homes are
branches of the mother house in St. T ouis
and ip n few wcilu the mother superior will
come to Omaha to see. what can bo done
tow ard the establishment ot n branch also in
this cilv. To secure this it will bo necessary
to obtain the donation of u block of ground
and sunlcient contributions of money to erect
a building. After the homo has been started
Ib will bo made self-sustaining , as the needle ,
laundrv and other work done by the inmates
will Insure a sufllcient income to pay ull run
ning expenses.
Christian Knclcnvor Convention.
A provisional programme has already been
prepared for the grand international conven
tion of the Young People's society of Chris
tian Endeavor to bo held at St. Louis from
.Tune 12 to 15. The following are some of the
leading features of that pi-eat event :
Thursday Address of welcome by Gover
nor D. H. Francis , and sjicorlies by Uev. Dr.
S. J. Nicolls of St Louis , Uev. Dr. John
Henry Barrows of Chicago , Hov. Dr. Francis
E. Clark and Hev. Dr. I' . S. Heusonof Chi
cago.
Frldnv Ttuslness session and addresses on
assignee ! topics by Hov. Dr. O. H. Tiffany of
Minneapolis , Hcv. Dr. W. II. Mc.Millcn of
Alleghauoy , Pa. , Hcv. Dr. Waylaml Hoyt of
Minneapolis and Hov. Dr. W. U. Bitting of
Now York.
Saturday Addresses by Prof W. R , Har
per of Yale college , Hov. Dr. M. L. Haincs of
Indianapolif and Hev. Dr. Tennis S. Hamlin
of Washington. Grand steamboat excursion
in the afternoon. In the evening addresses
by Hev. Drs. George H. McGrow of New
York and M. Hhodesof St. Ixnils.
Sunday Addresses by Mr. B. F. Jacobs of
Chicago. Hov. Dr. Daniel Marsh and Hov. B.
Fay Mills.
A largo delegation of Omaha young men
and women are expecting to attend this con
vention.
Cliovrn Illkor Cliiilcin ,
Commencing Friday evening the Chovra
Biker Cholem will hold services nt thcir
synagoge , comer of Twelfth and Jackson
streets , every Friday evening at ( t(0 : ! ( o'clock ,
Habbi Benson oftleiatlng. Services are also
held every Saturday at 0Wa. : m. All wel
come.
A Vacant Pulpit.
The resignation of Hov. J. S. Detw.oller
takes effect on Wetlnesdry. Ho has had n
number of calls to other Jlelds , but has iiot
yet decided with which ho will cast his for
tunes. No successor to him has yet bocn ap
pointed , although there is n number of min
isters willing to take thu position , as it is re
garded as u mast desirable one.
Union Communion Scrrlco.
Thcro will bo a union coiuumnUm service of
all the Presbyterian churches of the city at
the First church , Seventeenth and Dodge , at
4 p. in. today. Hev. Drs. II. D. Cause and
Herrick Johnson , both distinguished divines ,
of Chicago , aic expected to bo present.
Dr. llorrick .Johnson.
Rev. Dr. Hcrrick Johnson of Chicago will
occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church this morning. Dr. Johnson is consid
ered one of the ablest men in the Presby-
tyrian church , and us a pulpit orator holds a
high rank among the ministers of the coun
try. In anticipation of a largo attendance
arrangements have been made for extra seat
ing accommodations.
1'omiK United Presbyterians ,
The young members of the United Pres
byterian church of North America will hold
a grand convention at Monmouth , 111. , on
May 0. Every society of that faith in the
country is entitled to send delegates , and the
the Omaha young United Presbyterians have
already commenced selecting delegates to at-
tcml that convention. ;
CJll'ItCH SOTICES.
First M. E. church , Davenport near Seven
teenth street Hev. P. S. Merrill pastor.
Morning service 10UO : , subject , "Earnest
Fidelity Through and Through ; " evening
service 7 : l.'i p.m. . sermon by Hev. W. K.
free , and the public cordially invited to all
services.
Hev. J. M. Wilson has i-cturneil and will
preach at the Custcllar Street church morn
ing and evening. Preaching nt the Ontario
Street chapel will bo postponed for one
week.
Young Men's Christian Association At 4
p. in. Sundnj. Apill T , Hev. C. W. Savidgo ,
pastor of the People's church , will give one
of his , characteristic talks to young men at
the Young Men's Cliiistian Association
building , comer Sixteenth and Douglas. The
subject will bo "King David. "
Church of the Good Shepard , corner Nine
teenth and Lake Streots--Kcv. T. P. D.
Lloyd , rector. Holy communion nt S n. m. ;
Sunday school at 10 a. in. ; service , with ser-
uion by the rector , nt 11 n. m. and 8. p. in.
All persons are cordially invited to thcso ser
vices. The Good Shepherd Chapter of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew extend a special
invitation to the young men of North Omaha
to attend services lit the Good Shephenl
church , promising a personal welcome and an
hour of profit. Seats free at all services.
Knox Pre bj tcrian church , corner North
Nineteenth and Ohio streets. Hcv. Asa
Lenrd pastor. Preaching at 10 .CO n. in. No
evening services.
Central United Presbyterian church , Sev
enteenth street between Capitol avenue and
Dodge streets Preaching by the pastor ,
Hcv. John Williamson , D. D. , nt 10iiO : a. m.
Subject "Svslematlc Giving. " At S p. m. ,
subject , "Good and Evil , Which Shall Tri
umph C'
First Unlvcrsalist church , Rev. Q. H.
Shlnn , jiastor. Services , 10:4r : ( n. m. and 7:80 :
p. m. Sunday school ut 12 , held In Goodrich
hall , Twenty-fourth street , three blocks
north of Cuming street. Hev. Man- Guild
Andrews will preach both morning and
evening.
People's church , nt the Boyd , Sunday
mornlugaud evening. Morning subject at
11 , "Hearing. " Evening subject at b , "Tho
Secret Told. " Music bv chorus and orches
tra , Mr. Franklin Smith , director. Hov. C.
W. Savidge , pastor. You are invited.
Pastor Lnmnr will deliver nt the First
Baptist church Sunday night the last of his
series of lectures on the "Parable of the
Prodigal Son" the subject being , "Tho
Prodigal's Brother. " Largo audiences have
attended upon these lectures.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church , corner -
ner Twenty-first and Biunoy streets. W. K.
Beans , pastor. Preaching 10:30 : and 8 p. in.
Morning subject : "Cleaving to the Truth. "
Sunday school lj in. J. T. Robinson , 8iiier-
intendeut. Young people's meeting 7 p. in.
Seats free. The i > coplo made welcome.
ResN. . M. Mann will preach nt Unity
church In the morning. Subject : "A Story
of King David. "
All Saints' church , Twenty-sixth and How-
nrd streets. The music at the 11 o'clock ser
vice will be "To Deum" In B flat , Barnbyj
Jubilate In F , ( iarrott ; anthem , "Lord Thy
Truth and Loving Kindness , " ( for alto solo
ami chorus ; Mendelssohn. At the 4 o'clock
sen-ice , "Magnificat" and 'fNtmc Dimittes , "
in F , Girrctt ; anthem , "O Taste and See
How Gracious the Lord Is , " Sullivan. Free
sittiugs for strangers.
First Congregational church , corner Nine
teenth and Davenport streets , Rev. Joseph
Durvea , D.D. , pastor. Residence , 2tW ( Cass
streets. Morning services , 10:30 : ; evening
sen-ices , 7:45 : ; Sunday school , 12:10 : p. m. ;
Mission Sunday school , 3:30 : p. in.Young ;
People's Society Christian Endeavor , Wed
nesday evening , 7:45 : p. in. All welcome to
each service.
At the Southwestern Lutheran church.
Twenty-sixth street , between Poppleton and
Woolworlu avenues , Hev. Luther M. Kuhns
wiUprcachatlla.m. an "God's Knowledge
of His Own People , " and at 7:45 : on "Com
panionship in Bonds. "
Newman Methodist Episcopal church , Rev.
J. E. Ensign , pastor Morning subject : -'Rc-
vivals. " Class meeting at 9:4o a.m. and 12 in.
Sundav school at 3 p.m , Evening subject :
"Strikes. "
Plymouth Congregational church , corner
Twentieth and Spencer streets , Dr. A. H.
Thain pastor. Sen-ices at 100 : ! ! a. m. and
7-:30 : p. m. Sunday school nt 12 m. and Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at
( i toO. Regular weekly prayer meeting at 7:15 :
Wednesday evening. All are most cordially
invited to attend any or all of these services.
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church ,
coiner of Twenty-seventh street , Rev. Wil-
lard Scott , pastor. Services nt 100 : ! ! and
7:45 : o'clock. Morning topic : "Tho Mirac
ulous Conception of Jesus. " In the evening :
"Responsibility for Belief and Doubt. " Sun
day school at noon. Y. P. S. C. E. an hour
before evening service.
Trinity cathedral , Capitol nvcnuo and
Eighteenth street , Very Hev. C. II. Gardner ,
dean. Holy communion 8 n. m. , morning
prayer , literary and sermon 11 a. m. Sunday
schoolt ; : 15 p. m. Children's service y:45 : p.
m. Fvcuing prayer and sermon 7iO : ! p. in.
At the evening service a largo number of
deaf mutes will be present and the Hcv. Job
Tumor of Virginia will interpret to them
jn the sign language tlio service aud
sermon.
HELIdOVS.
P. T , Barnum recently occupied the pulpit
of n church iu Bridgeport , Conn. , to answer a
minister of that city who had assailed the
clrcusscs and like amuscmcuts.
The little prayer beginning "Now I lay mo
down to sleep" was written by John Rogers ,
the martyr.
Rev. Dr. Bridegman , pastor of one of New
York's fashionable Baptist churches , has
adopted the Geneva gown as a pulpit dress
and says ho will expect that whoever may
hereafter occupy his pulpit in exchanging
shall do tbo same.
One result of the state church svstem in
England Is that two of the most notorious
profligates , the marquis of Aylesbury and
the duke of Manchester , control no less than ,
thirteen lucrative church livings within their
domains.
Thcro arc 15,000 bands of hope and juvenile
tcmi > eranco societies inithe United Kingdom ,
-with nearly two million members. Tlio
Scottish union includes COO societies and
130,000 members.
Peter's pence was collected last year ac
cording to the following table : Austria con
tributed 10,000 ; Hal ? and Franco A'14.000
each ; Soutit America 1C 12,400 ; North America ,
llr > 00 ; Spain 8,000 : Noith Germanv ,
7,200 ; Portugal , iO.OiW ; Ireland , i'5,200 ;
Belgium , i ,200 ; Asia , ' 1,000 ; Roumania ,
4,000 ; Great Britain , Jtt.SOO : Africa. JWt.WX ) ;
Poland , jCi.400 ; Australia , . ' 1,400 : Switzer
land , 2,200 , and Russia , 1,000.
Representatives of various branches of the
Presbyterian church in China will meet soon
in Shanghai to devise n plan for organic
union. So in the New Hebrides , where eight
different kinds of Presbyterian * have l > ccn
sustaining missions , n co-operation on n largo
scale is now taking place , and the different
mission stations uuito in supjiortlng u mission
ship.Tho
The Brooklyn spiritualists celebrated , the
other day , the forty-second annlversarv of
their sect. "Tho Rochester knockings , " gen-
eralbjsupposed to have been long ago given
upvu $ * a confessed humbug , cuino up for
honorable mention , and so excellent a lady as
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker , writes a corre
spondent of a Boston religious Journal , took
prominent part iu the berdcus.
An Italian contemporary gives some curious
particulars about dead and living cardinals.
Slxtj-flve cardinals have died during the
twelve years of Leo XIII.'s papacy. The sa
cred college is almost all composed of now
cardinals. Only sixteen were there under
Pie None , and one of these. Cardinal Howard ,
is seriously ill , and several others are past
eighty years of ape. The youngest of the
cardinals of Pie None are Parochi and ZigH-
ari , who are each llfty-scvcnyears of age ; the
oldest is Mertcl , who is eighty-four , and has
worn the scarlet for thirty-two years.
Rev. Thcodosius S. Tyncf says of Japan :
"A very remarkable proportion of Protestant
Christians belong to the educated class. The
mercantile class has been comparatively little
affected , the laboring class hardly at all. for
example , in the 'Higher Middle School' at
Tokio , corresponding to a Gorman gymnasium
or an American college , tlio proporf/on of
Christians is llvo times as great as in the
population at large , and among file students
of the university twelve times as grotit. If
statistics could bo obtained as to teachers ,
physicians , lawyers and judges I have no
doubt that a similar state of things would bo
shown. "
Young Men's Christian associations are
gaining a foothold in continental Europe.
There is such an association at Berlin , pos
sessing a line building. In Paris the associa
tion has elegant and centrally located rooms
and is doing an active work for French young
men. It is expected that an association
building will bo erected , in Paris the coming
season , and 100,000 is pledged as a beginning
Of the movement. A secretary has recently
been placed in charge of the Lyons associa
tion. At Stockholm now life has been in
fused into the association , and n secretary
who visited America last summer is in charge.
The king and queen of Sweden and Norway ,
the crown prince and other members of the
royal family are liberal contributors and are
friendly to the association.
A Ijittlo Girl's Pathetic Story.
A pretty blue-overt girl of ton years
came to lisiox Market police court in
New York the other day and asked to bo
committed to tin institution.
"My mother , " said the little girl , cry
ing , "continually gets drunk , and slio
sends 7110 out for boor. You know mo ,
Agent JJarkloy. I'm Lilly Bailey. You
once arrested ray motliei1 for intoxica
tion , but tbo judge gave her another
chance and discharged her. "
The mother. Fanny Bailey , who re
sides at117 East Twelfth shoot , also
t-nmo to court , bays the New York Sun.
She denied that she was in the habit of
getting drunk. Slio finally consented ,
however , to have the child committed ,
and asked , Tu.stieo Taititor to send her tea
a Catholic ! institution.
"My father was a Protestant'said the
little girl , "and oh , please judge , lot mo
go to such a place. "
"Your Honor , she was brought up a
Catholic , " exclaimed the mother.
"But inj- father always wanted mo to
bo a Protestant , " protested Lilllc.
Jublico Taintor committed the child to
the earo of the American Female Guar
dian society , a Protestant organization.
In denying the requestor LllHo's mother
to have her committed to a Catholic in
stitution ho bald ho took into consldora-
tion the fact that Lillie attended n
Protestant Sunday school.
Wants to be Crucified.
Clyde Long , aged seventeen , claims
that he is Jesus Christ arid that ho must
bo ertifilled , hays a Logaii'-port , Ind.
special to the Chicago Herald. lie has
repeatedly bogged his parents and
friends to nail him to a cross which ho
has erected. Upon their refusal ho will
take a knife unit inflict bovero injuries
iiKii himself , blubbing his hands nnd
body in n terrible inunnor. Ho also
swallows carbolic acid In biifncient quan
tities to caubo terrible pain , but not
enough to 1:111 him , and ho claims that
ho must dlo on the cross. Long wiyb ho
has specific orders from God that ho
must buffer on the cro s to bavo the
wicked people of his township.
An establishment nt Hubbarcl , O. , ad
vertises itself as "the only second-class
hotel in the world. "
IjI'LHUAUY NOTES.
Volume XI. of the "American Slate
Reports. " oy the Buncroft-WhUiioy
compnnj. Sail Francisco , is a compila
tion of" important decisions in the fol
lowing states : Alabama , California ,
Florida. Georgia , Illinois , Michigan ,
Now York , North Carolina , Oregon ,
Pennsylvania and Texas.
These state reports tend to make law
yers out of attorneys , and lawyers who
hot only w in cuses but their advice and
counsel'to business men is enhanced be
yond that of other uttornoys-at-law who
are continually hunting for cases , often
ill-considered , reported in temporary
periodicals.
Seoger k Guernsey's cyclopedia , New
York , is a novelty in its way , embracing
in a minute and condensed form information
mation ou all articles manufactured in
the United States. It is not to bo con
founded with n directory of lines of
business in a given trade or in n special
locality , but covers the entire United
States. " Its main object is to enable
buyers to reach ' -first hands" for any
article thev desire to buy , thus earning
for themselves the profit of the middle
man or jobber. This cyclopedia is the
original idea of the publishers and IIIIH
been completed after two jcars of nssid-
uous labor and largo outlay of capital.
It occupies a new field and is a work of
national importance. It will bo out of
press about April " 4.
M. Flammarion's astronomical ro
mance , "Uranio , ' ' which created bueh a
literary &enation in Paris , has boon
published by the Ci'sscll publishing com
pany , ,
The Humboldt publishing company , 2S
Lafayette Place , Now York , has ibsued
"Modern Science and Modern Thought , "
by S.-Lang ; ' 'Utihtarianisni , " u Jo-cent
edition of John Stuart Mills' greiit work
on this subject ; "Tho Electrle Light"
and "The Storing of Electrical Energy , "
by Gerald Mollny. D.D. , D. Sc. . and the
same author's "Modern Theory of
Heat. "
The renders of Prank Leslie's Illus
trated Now-paper , and especially those
who are amateur photographers , will bo
interested in seeing in this week's num
ber of that paper that artistic work can
bo done bv amateurs. An entire page
is devoted to beautiful reproduction of
pictures bent in for competition in the
prize contest. Certainly the picturt'b
presented nre all exquisitely finished ,
and the choice ofbiibjcetH ind4eatoh much
taste and judgment on the part of the
photographer.- . . Another feature of tlio
paper ib a well-written article by "Yel-
lowphish , " dlscubsing the boolal position
of Mrs'rover Cleveland. Anything
concerning n lady whoso face and niiino
are so well known cannot fail to excite
much Interest.
Oulda learned that a novel called "Po
sition" hart broil published in England
several year * ngn , and immediately tele
graphed to London and to the LoveH'H
of Now York , to change the title to
"Syrlin. " the iianmof one of the charac
ters. The plates for the book were made
and the tiUi-rations necessitated a delay
in publication und several hundred dollars
lars o.\pi n f.
"By Order of the C/nr , " In Lovoll'i ,
International Series , is by Joseph Hat-
ton , and in thrilling btory of Hubbian
life. The work is published bv ' special
arrangomcnt with the author'tho unl-
voroiil rule in this borlos ; which growo in
popularity with each now issue.
Two now novels by the Duchess are on
the presses of the John W. Lovoll com
pany. Tlio Duchess is one of the few
English authors whoso books are in Huch
demand that the ordinary Ili-ot edition iu
doubled when it goes to press , and the
plates are hold in readiness to supply
second and thlrd'udltions at a few days'
notice. "April's Lndj" and "A Bora
Coquette" the titles.
L. K. Chitfendcn , rogiMor of the
United States treasury under President
Lincoln , will contribute to Harper's
Magazine for May the account of an
absolutely unique episode in the History
of our national credit. The aitu-li is
entitled "Making United Statc-s Ltonrts
under Pressure , ' ' and seine ( it the cir
cumstances are now made public * for tlio
lirst time. Between 1- o 'clock on a cer
tain Friday in 1H > - and -1 o'clock a. in.
ou the following Monday , Mr. CliilU-nrtun
had to sign l SOO bonds to the amount
of $10,000,0(10. ( Why this feat was uocos
sary and what was accomplished by it
are told by the chief actor in it.
"A GHbort and Sullivan Plot in
American History" U 0110 of the topics to
which W. U. HowolH will call attention
in the Editor's Study of Harper's Maga
zine for May.
Edison's electrical exhibition in Xcw
York for the ImnotH of the women' * * ix-
change will bo described by Agnes Ji
Onnsbeo in tin * number of Harper's
Bazaar published April " " > . The nrlk'o
is accompanied by two hulfpngcillus
trations.
The physical culture of women , 'vliifh
started lib a fashionable fad , hasnltauircl
the diguitv of a real reform moM-uien'
Ono of tlio incidents of this fail wan
fencing , which subject in profusely illus
trated in this week's Illustrated Ameri
can.
can.Tho
The Illustrated American has as a
frontispiece in Its current numb" ! ' on
of the h'ncst portraits ever published of
the' great democratic leader , KiiinuH ,1
1'audall , It WIIH taken ( shortly after In *
left the hKakor'h | chair , and is purlieu-
larly striking in its depiction of th
grasp and force for which ho was Hisi
bo well known.
The May Century will be n Memorial
number , having n-foronco to Memorial
day. It will have two articlob of inloi
est to both union and confederate vntci
ans cm "Valor and Skill in Hie Chi
War. " Brainier Matthews will lur.o "A
Decoration Dav Hevcry" in Ihisnuni'ifi-
Walt Whitman a "Twilight Song foi
Unknown Burled Soldiers North uiul
South ; " John Vance Cheney an otl on
"Tho Fallen ; " Hubert Burns Wilson
paper on O'lInrnV familiar lliun , "TU--
Bivouac ) of the Dead ; " Mr. Kilmm u
paper on "Tho G. A. It. , aa Seen from
theInside. . " and Kosoilur Johnson one cm
"Martial "
Epitaphs.
Francu'scc ) Crisnl , the Italian premier ,
ih undoubtedly , since tlio retirement of
Bismarck from the chancellorship of tin
( 'ormnu empire , the most potent > i.i
picturesque figure in European politto-
A striking portrait of the Sicilian states
man is glen in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for Mnv"with a very inti < iv .t.
ing article entitled "Signor CrUpl and
the Italian Chamber , " by Hon. ( .eo
Makei > oaco Towlo. Douglas Shnlnii lu-
ciuontlv dobcribcb "VancouverBritish /
Columbia ) : A Great Seaport of theXXtl. .
Century. "Elephant-catching in I > >
ilia , with Prince Albert YJtor of
Wales , ' ' is written about by a Bnti-h
olllcur , anil illustrated with great -pir , '
"Forest Destruction by Fire" by < ilt > n > '
R. S. Million Is truly an object - . - i i
congress. There are papers oil "C imitus
and its Cathedral " " .
, "BruHS-hnimu.'iiog
and l"opoubuowork , " etc1. , together v it ) >
the usu.il amount of first-class btoi- > mid
other literature provided in every num
her of Hits remarkably voluminous anil
entertaining magazine.
The rat plague in Lincolnshire. Tug .
continues in spite of the onormoui ,1. -
btrnction of the animals by the fnrmorH
during the past few months. One ftirmnr
who scattered poisoned barley about hH
yards every night gathered n crop of
J ,300 vats In one day , Where the j cutuo
from Boems to be u mystery.
