22 THE OMAHA DAJJjY BKE ; SUNDAY , DKOJWMBEU 14 , 1890 THIRTY-TWO PAGES.
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MORTGAGEE'S SALE
-OK-
D
135,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING D
* * $ *
THIS STOCK CONSISTS OR
Men's , Boys' and Children's Clothing , D
* (
Gent's Furnishing Goods ;
D
. HATS , , ETO.
< *
The stock is all new and clean , "having been first opened up at 114 South 15th St. , for the fall trade. It is now bein o-
D
DD sold at any price to close to satisfy all claims. By order of
DD
D MORTGAGEE ,
D D E. ZABRISKIE , Agent ,
D 114 South Fifteenth Street , One Door South of the Post Office.
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THE ! ARE ALLIES OF NATURE ,
How the Park Commission Has Improved
our Local Woodlands.
THE TRANSFORMATION OF HANSCOM.
IliHtnry of tlio Board niicl the Money
It lias ISxpontlca In I'libllc Im
provements Since It Cainu
Into Existence.
Years -ago , tlie city obtained title to the
beautiful tract of woodland , situated In the
southwestern part of the city , known as
llniiscom p.irlc. Tbls tract containing 5T.7
acres was laid out after a fashion , but as
parks wore looked after by a committee ap
pointed by the city council , Hnnseom received
but llttlo attention. Instead of becoming a
pleasure resort , it grow up a wild wood
land , covered with underbrush , thorns and
thistles. .
In 1888 the citizens , realising tbo Import
ance of parks and of having them cared for ,
went before tbo legislature nnd asked for a
commission , and the passage of a law giving
the numbers thereof authority to purchase
lands , oxi > eiul money and mnko improve
ments , The law was passed , substantially
the sumo as that in force in Minnesota.
A short tlmo afterwards , tbo commission ,
consisting of Dr , George L. Miller , Ccorto ! ;
D. Luke , Alfred Millard , Agustas Pratt niul
U. W. Llnlnger was appointed. At the llrst
meeting Ur. Miller was elected chairman ,
Guy H. Doano. secretary , and W. U. Adams ,
suncrlntemlom.
'i'ho commission found Itself without funds ,
so that for six months nothing could ho dono.
Tbo law , however , creating tlio commission ,
provided for a three-mill levy , available Juno
1. 18S9. With this amount , $ Tir > , W3.U4 in
sight , the commission wont to work.
Hnnseom park , as before stated , was in a
snd condition. The driveways in sonio places
wcro deep cuts , while In other places they
were entirely washed out by the waters that
had llowcd down the ravines. In some
places they weio so sleep as to bo dangerous
nud ngain they wore so narrow that it was
Imposal bio for carriages to pass. They did
not lead to points \vhcro the natural beauties
of the park could bo seen to advantage.
Tberovero no walks , though luths led
everywhere and ended nowhere , giving the
tract the appcarnnco of a badly kept common.
About this tlmo it was decided to employ a
landscape artist , and Mi * . Cleveland of Minne
apolis was selected to 1111 this position.
Upon arriving In the city ho paid a visit to
Hansconi park and after looking it over con
cluded that it could bo mndo ono of the most
attractive pleasure resorts in the west.
Uoiitoiico proposed and submitted plans ,
which wcro accepted and the commission
wont to work. Tbo drives were laid out and
graded , the underbrush was cleared away ,
trjoa wcro felled and the banks sloped.
Siuco that tlmo two and a cpuartur miles of
drives have been laid out and graded , ono and
a quarter miles of walks have been estab
lished , graded and curbed , Along with this
t icro bus been the cutting down to grade of
the streets on the east , south und west sldoof
tbo park and the tilling of numerous gullies ,
giving nn additional stretch of lawn.
In tlio southeast corner of the park nn ox-
cava'lon of t'.m'o ncros has been inailowhich
will bo filled with water , thus forming a
beautiful artUlciul lake which will bo stocked
withllsh. At the lower end of this lake a
clam of solid masonry six fcot wldo and ,130
foot long has been constructed for the pur
pose of retaining the water aud affording a
proiuenado whcru the beauties of the lake
may bo seen.
A short distance from the lake , at a point
where the old crock bed finds its way Into
the lake , a dun ; nlncty-sU foot long has boon
constructed. This work has been done by
Ed , T , Brcnntm and in a most substantial
manner. Above thU the raviuo will bo flllod
with water which \vlll How over the dam ,
forming a cascade of about ten feet. This
walcr will How down through a gravel rock-
paved ditch und will pass into the lako.
Early lost summer the commission cou-
colved the idea of locacating n pavllllon In
the park. Bids \voro bolicltcd and in Septem
ber a contract was let for the erection of a
$14,000 structure. Work was commenced
and in the course of a few days the new
building which stands upon the north
shore of the lake will bo completed. This
building is upon the stj'lo of the summer
houses at the fashionable resorts In the east ,
being two stories high , surrounced by a wide
piaza , nnd contains lunch nnd reception
rooms , with a largo bull room on the first
floor. It Is provided with all modern con
veniences and will go a great way towards
making the park moro attractive.
Immediately west of the pavllllon and at
the west end of the lake a music stand , costIng -
Ing $1,000 , Is being erected. It will bo upon
the pigoda style and will bo used- next sum
mer when the Sunday uf temoon sacred con
certs are given. These , however , are not the
onlv improvements , as several inllea of sew
ers have been laid , giving a complete
system ot drainage ; swings have
been erected at convenient places
and scores of scats and tables have been
placed under the trees for the use of pleas
ure-seekers and picnic parties. A dozen gas
lamps have been located In as many places ,
so that next season the park will bo far from
the gruesonto spot it has been for seine tlmo
past.
past.Vhllo this -work has not all been com
pleted , It is so far under way that when the
floated term of next season opens the park
will bo in readiness to receive the thousands
who will flock thither to spend the after
noons and evenings.
In addition to tbo above park , the past sea
son tlio city acquired by donation Klinwood
park , a tract of forty-six and one-half acres
of land , situated on the licit line railroad ,
four miles west of the postoftlco. Through
this park there runs a wooded glen , whlcli ,
when improved , will give it a very pictur
esque appearance. At the present tlmo
there has boon but llttlo work uonc In this
park , though grading has boon commenced ,
preparatory to laying out a series of drives ,
which will cross the glen over three Iron
bridges , costing $10,000 , that are now in
course of construction.
Ueinis park , Morccr near Lowe avcnuo ,
has received some attention In the way of
grading of streets and the laying out of
drives , while Jefferson square and the Cap
itol nvenuo parks have como in for their
share of attention.
The following represents the financial
transactions of the board slnco it was cre
ated :
1889.
City treasurer Dr.
10 per cent of tax levy ,
Juno 1 , lt > 6i !
CONTIIA.
Disbursements to Juno 1 ,
1WX ) , us follows : .
HiviHcom park , expense
mul Improvement 121,532.55
Capitol avoiiuu strc > ot
park , expense and Inl-
piovomciits 617,71
JulTursun Mimiro , oxuenso
mul Improvements 2,23J.'J3
Dolt line uark , linrovo
inent 30
lioinH puk Improvement. , 1X1.74
Klmwoud park Improve-
inont 414.23
Ooneral kunullci 7W.U5
011 lee oxpcnso , o 111 co fiirnl-
tme , salaries , general
oxuense , etc 4,4 * > 0. f.'i
llalaneo " > , M'ci ' :
IJS.OGS.SI K5 , % ' . > .34
1600.
City treasurer Dr.
Iliiliuieo on hand Juno 1 ,
JWKI J2. > ,549.33
00 per cent tax levy for
IMl < 87,000,83 ,
Cash received liom vari
ous sources 678.35
CONTIU ,
Disbursements fromJuiiu
1. 1MK ) , to November 1 ,
IKXl , as follows :
ilaiisfoin purloxpeii&o
ami Improvement , (17,149.03
Cupltol uveuuu btroot
park , expense 80
Jullerson Btniare , expense
und Improvement 3,125.47
Elniuoou park , expense
. and Improvi'inont Sll,31
lloncral supplies , oto i.'l.85
Oltli'o expense , Hiilurlort ,
Kcnoralexpenses , eto. . . , 1,755.73
Iluluuco Nouuibur 1,1800. . " " ' " " "
.VUS7.00 153,157.00
(
Ills figured that the running expenses and
contracts now under way will exhibit the
bulunoo by May 1 , IS'JI , when the next tax
levy will w ) luuila.
SANCTITY OF HUMAN LIFE ,
It is Respected by the National Association
of Boiler Inspectors.
HOW THE ORGANIZATION WAS FORMED.
The Part an Onmlia BInn Played in
the Inception ami tlio Itcinnrk-
able Results Which
Have Followed.
J. II. Standovcn , city boiler inspector , has
returned from Now York city , where bo at
tended the third annual convention of the
Holler inspectors' association of the United
States and Canada.
The convention was called toordcr by Will-
lam McClellan of St. Louis and induced In n
three days' session.
Three years ago Mr. Standoven and Mr.
McClcllau met in St. Louis mid. in a casual
wayhad a conversation regarding the methods
in whlcli engines and boilers lu largo cities
were run. At that tune , there was no law in
force requiring engineers to huvo n. certili-
cato showing their experience and ability.
These gentlemen at once realized that many
lives and much property could bo saved each
year if these steam monsters were placed
under the control of competent men ,
Shortly afterward they called a convention
of engineers , to which a dozen or mora ro
sponclcd , and , as tx result , Omaha , St. Louis- ,
Philadelphia , Now York , Brooklyn and Den
ver took hold of tlio matter. Each of thcso
cities passed ordinances creating the ofllco of
boiler Inspectors , nnd men to fill the positions
were appointed. In all of the cities the ordi
nances were the same , and provided that the
mayor shall appoint by and \vlth the consent
of the city council a boiler inspector , who
shall hold his ottico for two years ; that ho
shall bo a practical engineer , well-qualified
from practical experience In the use and
construction of boilers , generators and super
heaters and their appurtenances used tor
'generating ' * steam for power , steaming or
heating purposes ; that ho shall execute n
bond in the sum of $5,000 ; that the
mayor sha'l appoint two persons who shall bo
quallllcd and have had at least five years ,
experience as practical engineers , who shall
act hi conjunction \vitli the boiler Inspector ,
who shall constitute a board of oiiKineors1 ,
that the boiler Inspoctorshall devote bis time
and attention to the duties of bis ofllco and
shall perform the duties of secretary of- the
board and shall carefully Inspect nnd test
ovcry stationary boiler and steam-generating
apparatus within the city limits at least once
ouch year ; that whenever a boiler shall ,
In his Judgment , bo found unsafe , It shall bo
condemned nnd ordered removed , and Tor
each such Inspection a fee Of f" > shall bo paid
by the owner of the boiler ; that the board
shall have power to examine engineers as to
their competency and grant licenses ; that all
persons intending to put a boiler or boilers
into ( heir establishment or building must
apply to the boiler Inspector for a permit
before setting uu any boiler ; nnd any ono
falling or refusing to comply with tbo same
shall bo doomed guilty of a misdemeanor ,
and upon conviction thereof shall bo lined
not less than f > 0 nor moro than $300.
The ordinance also provides for the num
ber of pounds of steam that each nnd every
boiler shall carry and a line of not loss than
(100 nor moro than $1,000 to bo levied against
the owner of a condemned boiler when ho or
they refuse to rcinovu tlio same.
This ordinance or a dralt of the same was
represented to the Nebraska leglslatuio , but
was defeated by the Lancaster county mem
bers who argued that It would incur too
great an expense upon the owners of manu
facturing establishments throughout the
state. Tlio bill \vai known us house roll Sill 7
ana was cbumploued by Mr , Speeut aud Mr ,
Standovon.
Four states houovcr , bolted at the matter
in a different light and passed the law. This
winter , a similar bill will bo Introduced , not
only in Nebraska , but In most of the states
of the union. The bills will have
the united support of the us-
soelatinn nnd Mr. Stamleven Is of
tte opluhn tlmt iu most instances laws look-
ing to the Inspection being in the hands of
the state authorities will bo passed.
In speaking of the recent convention and
its object , Mr. Standoven said : ' 'This soci
ety is to band together the men In whom is
vested the legal responsibility forthosafctv
of boilers and tbomen who run themrand for
the best methods of carrying out the require
ments of their responsible functions nnd the
extension of such legislation as shall frco the
use of steam from the dangers that now beset
it in the form of Improperly and badly man
aged boilers.
"No Individual or corporation has n right
to establish or conduct any business or branch
of business , which by n combination of condi
tions becomes an element of danger to the
life and property uf others.
"Were this not done , any ono financially
nblo could erect and operate a powder mill ,
a dynamlto or nitro-glyccrino factory adjoin
ing the largest buildings or under the side
walks In the most thickly settled portions of
our cities.
"If our laws protect the lives nnd property
of our citizens from these dangers , should
they not afford equal protection against thosu
which may arise from ignorance and careless
ness In the use of steam boilers }
"It is a fact well known that tbero is al
ways a class of fctcam users who , if permit
ted , -will buy and operate steam boilers re
gardless of tue conditions of safety or con
struction , If they can buy them for a less
price than they would have to pay for a piece
of good work.
"Tho object of the association Is to protect
the lives of the community against the avari
cious , narrow giuigo feeling of those men and
our organization asks of the people who ap
preciate the clangors of these old rotten
death traps that state legislatures and city
councils taKe hold of this matter and aba to It
as any other nuisance or danger threatening
the lives of the general public.
"Had an Inspection law been in force In this
state , I am satislled that those two terrible
explosions at Lincoln would not hnvu taken
place , as the boilers would have been looked
after and the boilers would have been con
demned years ugo. "
Referring to the subject of the convention ,
Mr. St'indovon continued : "It was a grand
success and was represented by thirty-llvo
states and cities , and to bhow that
a profound Interest was taken In the proceed
ings ; it is only necessary to state that mem
bers came from Canada on the east , Denver
on the west , Minnesota on the north , and
Florida on the south.
"Wo are given to understand that cities In
every state are preparing to adopt our or
dinance , mul that when the next convention
is held , which will boon the second Tuesday
In September of next year , in the city of St.
Louis , wo will have n strong organization as
any society In tno country. Not only strong
In numbers , but wo will have the support of
the state and munlcipil government. "
The election of olllcors resulted In the
choice of "William McClollan of St. Louis as
president ; \V. A. Powers of Brooklyn , E , 0.
1' . Champagne ot' Montreal , Con , ; T. H. La
Forgo of Conn. , and P. P. Egnuof Denver ,
Colo. , as vice presidents : J. H. Standoven of
this city as secretary'and ' W. .Mullln of New
York as treasurer. '
Before nclourim'ent ) | , the members were
treated to a Imnqiiet find n visit to the prln
clpal points of interest about the city ,
i i >
Cheap Mvlnt ; inljmidoii ,
A omo : famous Ainorlcan disappeared ,
from Now York BOino years ago and.
months afterward was recognized in
London. Ho told mo that it seemed to
him that ho lost consciousness hero and
regained it thor'oeverything between
the loss and recovery boiiiL' a Wank in
his mind , says Julian .Ralph in Harper's
Weekly. Ho awoke ono morning1 In
a queer llttlo boilroom , with chintz cur-
talus und a grata lira und a comi
cal bed nnd nnclont furniture , built , like
everything portable in England , to resist
tlmo nnd to strnln ncartmnn's back. Ho
arose , and being aboil cord , pulled it. A.
llttlo woman in a mob-cap und apron re
sponded ; Ho naked her where no was ,
and what she understood his naino and
business to bo. und how ho * spent his
tlmo. Finally ho said : "What do I
usually do when you como up , as you say
you do , ovorv morning ? "
"Well , sir"she replied , "you usually
o-dora penny roll , a pennyworth of tea ,
and nn egg or a chop for a penny. Then ,
sir , I bring you a pluto , cup , and saucer ,
a penny pat of butter , nnd a knife and
forK and napkin. "
" \Voll , bring mo what you think best , "
said lie , and ho gave her fourpcncc , as
she suggested.
In half an hour or less , ho says , ho was
seated at a table with a steaming pot of
tea , a picturesque fried egg , two or thrco
blices of toast , a pluto and knife and
fork , and ( as is the rule in England ) a
tiny pat of butter on a plato almost as
big as the ono ho was to oat on. Tlmt ,
ho says , is the way needy bachelors llvo
in the modern Babylon.
Objections to Iar o Hospitals.
Sir Morroll Mackenzie says that there
Is a growing feeling , both within the
medical profession and among practical
sanitarians and administrators , that gen
eral hospitals of large bi/.o are open to
many objections. In the first place the
crowding together of sucli a
vast number of diseased per
sons is as much out of place
in cities as intramural burial of the
dead. In point of fact , it is extremely
likely that the germs derived from such
accumulation of every form of disease
are moro dangerous to the community
than those which , after several years ,
may emanate from dead bodies. There
is 110 doubt that patients sulToring from
different diseases poison the air with
their exhalations and in many
cases exchange microbes till recovery
becomes dlllicult , oven for the strongofat.
Another objection to largo hospitals is
that the relief which they allord may bo
said to bo indiscriminate , nnd thus a
tendency to engender and foster hablls
of improvidence in the poorer classes
is created. This objection IUH
considerable weight in England ,
where it is said that the out-patioiit
department in hospitals where tlio pa
tients contribute nothing toward the
expense of their treatment , is the great
est pauperising agency at present exist
ing in this country. Dr. Mackenzie ox-
profesos ills approval of the Prussian law
by which all workmen are compelled to
insure against sicknohs. Tlio amount of
Insurance is U per cent of the wages
earned. Of this one-third is defrayed
by the employer , the remaining
two-thirds being deducted by him
from the workingman's wages before
they are paid. Dr. Mackenzie is strongly
of opinion that a small charge to out
patients at hospitals , carefully gradu
ated according to the patient's means ,
would bo productive of great good. In
the Prussian hospitals payment is uni
versal. All sorts and conditions of pa
tients are admitted , and patients are
divided into three classes , according to
tlio rate of pf.yinoiit.
The Ili'iimliiH ol'Tnllien.
Some \\orkmon at Pore la Chnlso ,
Paris , wore recently removing a collin
when they accidentally examined the in
scription on the lid. The chaplain of
the cemetery was passing and was
amazed to find that the remains wore
"Conventionol"Talllon the
those of the ,
husband of Mmo. Tallion. The priest
immediately asked permission to collect
money enough to ro-intor the remains in
u special place , and to erect a stone cresson
on the spot.
.Funeral I'rooessioriH Ijook Horns.
In a western town the ether day two
funeral processions mot in a narrow
street , and the drivers of each hearse
refused to give wnyrc8ultlng in a blockade -
ado that lasted for suvornl hours , It is
said. Furthermore , it is alleged that
the mourners passed the time in hinging
Bongs.
Tlio Ago ! ' Aiiiiirlcnnt * .
Tlio records of Insurance companies
show that thu American man lives
longer than inon of the tame race in-tho
o'.d world.
GOING TO BE LEGISLATORS ,
Views of the Douglas Oouuty Delegation on
Leading Questions.
RETIRING THE RAILWAY COMMISSION ,
Supporting the Proposition of P
for Oracling After the Mnimcr
Employed infer
for 1'nvliiff.
In short talks with several members of the
Douglas county delegation in the coming leg
islature , n HEJJ reporter secured the follow
ing views :
Mr. James Hrennan I do not care to express -
press any definite views regarding the meas
ures that I may work for during the session
of the legislature. 1 have had but llttlo time
to look the Held over and consider what are
the most Important matter * deserving atten
tion. You may put mo down for ono thing ,
I shall work for ovcry measure that I bcllovo
to bo for tbo best Interests of Douglas county
and the whole stato.
There Is ono matter upon which I expect to
take a decided stand. Ills with reference to
parks , I shall iavor some measure which
will authori/.c the board of park commission
ers to take aggressive .stops toward securing
a line system of parks and , boulevards for
Omaha. 1 think it would bo well for
the business men of the city to
hold several public meetings for tbo purpose
of discussing needed changes in thecity
charter and ether ilcslrablfi legislation , so
that the delegation cun curry out the wlsnos
of thepeoplewlioaw mjjt interested.
- Mr , W. A. Gardner I tbinlc the time lini
not arrived yet for mo to express my decided
views upon matters of legislation. After I
consult more with business men and consider
the views of ether members of our delega
tion , I may huvo something to s.iy.
Thcro is ono matter upon which I think
the delegation will bo unanimous , Tint is
with lOjjard to grading bonds. Tbero .should
bo u change In tlio charter wliich would permit -
mit the citj to issuso gxwling bonds the snmo
as wo now Issue paving bonds Wonroull ,
I think , agreed upon tb.it proposition.
Mr. George SternsdorfT said. "With refer
ence to repealing the act creating tlio .stato
board of railroad commissioners , the mutter
should bo carefully conshlorcd before mini
steps are tiiUon. Nearly all the states have a
board of railroad ioiimiissloiiorsuiid to deter
mine mv course on tlio above question I
would ll'to ' , if possible , to bavo tlio matter
taken up by tbo legislature * in a manner that
would admit , of a full discussion und Interchange -
change of views between members ; aml.nlso ,
with persons well versed with the sub e.'t of
railway transportation.
"I am not thoroughly familiar with tlio
present method of taxing railroad property ,
but 1 think such property should bo assessoil
In the same ratio as the properly and real es
tate. If the personal prorcrty of individ
uals Is assessed at one-quarter of Its value tbu
porsomil property of railways should bo as
sessed in the .sumo proportion.
"As to whom I hhall support for speaker of
the house I will say that thu nuttur has not
boon considered us yet by our delegation
excepting that wo will , I think ,
ah pull for n democrat if It Is
possible to elect one. We realize the fact
that thu alliance party has the majority , so
we shall simply lay low und see what they
propose to do. If wo see tlmt a democrat can
bo elected wo will , of course , do what wo can
to place a Douglas county man In the chair.
Hut It is too o.irly in the game to discuss the
matter with n degree of satisfaction ,
Mr. J. U. Shea , senator-elect , when asKcd
his views , said i
"in answer to your question , what special
measure , if any , or what law should I Intro
duce to the next legislature , I Imvo to say
that there are sovornl , among which may bo
mentioned , a bill for the purpose of Increas
ing thu Judges In certain district ) , notably
this district : also several bills with refer
ence to crlnilnul procedure and to crimes , and
bills to modify present existing law * .
"In reference to auiondmunts In the present
Omaha charter. I think some amendment- !
are necessary thereto , and will consult others
in reference to them and try nnd obtain such
amendments as would bo most desirable and
most beneilclal to tbo people at largo.
"In reference to tbo proposition of tbo far
mers' alliance to repeal the law providing for
the state board of transportation , at , the pres
ent time , I fool inclined to favor such ; i prop
osition , My Idea Is that a bill shouldluU-
troduncd making it a matter of hiwTostnb *
mulng a maximum freight rate. 1 think this
would give universal satibfaction and remedy
the existing evils.
"In reference to the taxation of railway
property , 1 believe that railway companies
should bear a just proportion of tlio burden
of taxation nnd have the snmo assessed as
other property is now assessed.
"I am In favor of amending the present
usury laws by inserting n clause foi foiling
ooth principal and interest in every c.iso
where usury , cither directly or Indirectly , la
sought to bo obtained ,
"In regard to tbo candidate for president of
tbo semite , I am at present unnblo to stnto
whom I shall support. I luivo been so busy
that I have been unable to give any attention ,
to the aspirants for that position , "
A FU.NNY visumor.
It Was Itcmlcrcil by a Cnrnner'N iliiry
In Illnino County.
Some time last Mnrch two young boys
wont out on a hunting expedition , nnd
while so engaged ono of Hiein nivideiil-
ully shot and killed the ether , wiys the
Columbus Tologram. OI course ho was
arrested nnd there was the IIMU ! cor
oner's inquust , at which the frightnnnd
boy ( llbdaimod all knowledge of the
allulr and swore absolutely that ho kntvr
nothing about it. The pc-i-nl Im
part comes in in the proceedings of tlio
coroner's jury , which proceedingo woio
recorded as follows :
State of Nebraska , I " * -
Ulnlno County. | stAt -
At an inniiost holdcn at the resident ) ' of
Lewis 1J. Johnson on tlio o-j ' s > ojj of he- 1 ,
town i ! , ' , U. til , IJlalno ciunty , on the ilrjt
day of April , A. IX 181M , before mo - *
coroner of .said county , upon the body of
Warren Miller , lying dud by the said juror- ,
whoso names are hereunto subscribe. ! , upon
their oaths do say , Warren Miller lying dead
upon tlio Hist day of March , between 2
and il o'clock p. hi , , by gunshot from u double
barreled shot gnu in the hands of John
Craig Jr. , and that tlio shooting by nulil John
Craig was criminal carelessness , and the
jury found the s'lhl John Or.ilg , jr. , guilty of
tbo crime of ncrjurv committed before them
at tlu Inquest and the jurors roconinieii'l that
the said John Cr.ilg , Jr. , bo committed to the
State Heform school Jar tbo term of llvo
years.
A IJ , C II ,
C 1) , I 1 ,
' 'by M - N ,
i'oroinun.
is an exact copy of the vordiot of
fie jury as now on lilo , with tlio oxcop
tion of the immort hoi g left , blank ,
It IB no 'dloMH to * that while tlio
Intentions of the jury wore good
t icy wore nuvur carried out.
Itrnlny iiiux H
The Inrgo-brntnoil horMJi are the
orent. In the Household cavaliy the
horses with broad furohonds loiirn their
drill more quickly than the otho > . A
gontlumun moasifod the hinds n ! all hlu
hunters nn 1 ound thntthiirintolllKnnca
and good sonto wore in proportion to the
width of taelr fm-oli nls
Ainu mill O iiur tnimiilH
It IH not t nly pee mon hut tome of
the greatest men of U o world whoso
lives have bu-on iniulo liiii | , < 01v \ HIM
love of lower croutiiios. Sir wi Itor
Scott , tlio great JXKO int , and Sir Kdwin
Landficor , tlio great painterthoir
whole lives wore made happy by their
love of dogs.
Teacher Corr ct Woma i IB In the fcm
In no gender , Now the scnumco xpi'iiln of a
> unng woman In fasliioimhlu nitlm What
L' nJir h th t ) Urlght Uoy Mascu Inc.
