iVxl
- .
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , OCTOBER 7. 1892.
THE DAILY BEE
E , I103RWATEU , KDITOU.
PUBLISHED KVtllY MORNING.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
8tm > > eiiirrio.v.
r Hrnfowlthoniaunil ( ( > 7)Ono ) Vest f 00
pnllrand hundfir. Uno YOM . 10 00
fits Month * .
11ir e Montli * . l
HomUr llpp. lnn lour . . . J
enlurdnr Hoe. One Venr. . . . . . . '
W eklr llee. One Vc r . '
omens. ; :
Omnh , Tlio Hoe iMillcllr.e.
Botith omnhx corner N nnd Zf.th Street ) .
Council Illunn , 12 IVarl Street.
CMcditoomcc.SIICIininbcrtif romraprco.
New 'Jork , llnnmn 1.1 , 14 unit ! . ' > . Trlliuno
Washington. 613 rourlocnlu Street
COllltr.Sl'ONDKNUIl.l
AM rommiinlenllotn rclntlnu to note < nrt
rdllorlnlmnttcr ulionlil to aildrossej to tlie
Uorlnl Deportment.
1IUHIN'iS9 : I.KTTKIll.
All tin lni s > letter * nnd rnmlttnneoi slionM bo
Crtrt-inril to 'I ho llci I'uMlslilnn Company. Omrvlm.
Drntin , cliccknnnd iiottonico orders to bo inndo
pnynblo to the order of the cninpnnjr
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
flWflUtt STATKMKNT OP CIUCUI.ATIOX.
Etntenr Nelirntin , I
Coiintr nf Pnuglns , f
( H'ort-ofl. "Irnliuclc.inTrftnrr of THR Urn 1'uli-
Ittlilnit enrnimiljr. ilorn lolcmnlf ncnr Hint tnfl
rctimlilrriilntlimof ' 1 in : HAII.V llhh for Ibu week
a udlnu October 1 , 1KB , wns us follows :
Piimliir. SciitnnibrriU . 2JIJ4.1
Mmiilnr hi-iitwnbiT . & . * <
TlH'Kilny , HnildllliPr | 37 . . . . . .
Wcdiirnlny. fpitrmbpr | . . '
Iliurtilnr fc | u mbi-r W .
VrldnypitciiiLcr | . " . . . . . S3.HH
t-ntuHlnjr. Ucluborl . 2li n
A \itniRi * . 81.3151
< no : it. mt < incic ;
Fern In bpf'irt'ttii" nnd niili'crltipil In mjr pros-
rnco thin Int ilnj of Oi-tnbrr. I4W.
N I' riMUNotnrr Public.
Clri'iil.itliin for Hi-pti'inbrr , J ! l.fl'-J' ! .
LOUD TT.NXVKON is dund , but Alfred
Tonnysoti'H nmno will ncvor ulo.
--Titr.iti : are Opotiiiij'rf in innny plnoos
for Llvurytnim .Mm Spears of Coltoy-
villo , Kim.
IN TIIK slocks report wo lonrn that
"Chicii < , 'o Gas is smisallomil. " So is
Clileapo anything olso.
TIIP.IIK is not ti strcot in Omiilm on
which now buildings nro not bolng
orcoted. flow many other citius can
truthftflly imiku Iho satno claim ?
AN Tin : UKU predicted , the count in
Georgia was very suci'opsfiilly accom
plished at Wedno'iiliiy'f ) election. Geor
gia antlimeticiims bo it the Dutch.
Tan free silver cows , which woru
turned loose by Farmer Bryan twc
years njjo , are at last coining homo ir
the cool October and November twi
lights.
TIIK Omaha schools are going to pivt
Christopher Columbus quite u send-of
October SJ1. It la a good thing to do
lor after all the old man's memory cle-
aorvcs it.
TIIK rainbow is still traveling along
but the Ilarritv , Whitney and Dickinsoi
boys are Blowing up because they ar <
getting "out of wind. " Wind is a
exirrossion for boodle.
Mil. ANDHP.WS is not only holding hi
own , but gaining ground "in Iho Flftl
district , und Iho miui-nfraltl-of-hls
record is wishing that ho had not ohtil
longed him to 'Jobalo.
Tin : political fall plowing , baing dom
t > y the populist ] of Nebraska , is sur
iH'isingly hard work this year as I hi
ground seems not to have buon vor ;
well fortil'zod for raising Hlicol.
GKOHGIA lias had a remarkably quio
election , and the returns indicate thi :
the democratic oa-.didato for govorno
has a majority of M,000. ) Genera
Weaver's lour of Georgia does not ap
pear to have produced any visible cITect
except aft regards the unripe poultr ;
harvest
AND now the able and idiotic cms tun
PIIHOTB are full of merry glbos at Nc
brnska because of thatlliiehcoelc count ,
seat war. One knows not whleli to pit ;
more , the participants in that little dil
ficuUy or the smart Alecks who drai
gruesome lessons of the frontier condi
tion of the state from the fact of th
war.
Tun death of Hon. John M. Mo.i
will bo deplored by the oitixons c
northeastern Nebraska and the poopl
of Sioux City. Mr. Moan , was one <
the most energetic and ontorprlsiii
citlz.onsof that bocliun , lie was largol
litoi'otUcd in projects lo tlovolop Sout
Sioux City and the region ulroetly wo !
of Sioux City. Mr. Moan was a con
parativoly younir nnin , possessed i
largo capital , aiid apparently had
very promising fuluro.
before starting on his e-outhor
tour General Weaver predicted thi
Georgia would fall In line for the po ]
ullst nationfil liokot , and the chalrmai
Tauboncck , wont so far as to prodii
tliat Weaver would carry most of U
southern states Weaver's oxporiom
in Georgia and the Georgia olcutlc
have put u damper on TaubuneokV o ;
p 'nlloriH. The blendIna of the grc
mm iho blue is a rather dllllcult tas
south of the Ohio river.
TilUHK Is an element ot liumor in U
nltempt of cei-Uiin individuals to Iran
for a largo portion of Nebraska over i
Iowa by digging a dltoh and thorol
changing iho course of the JSIissou
rlvor. There have boon BOIIIO real o
, tuto transfers batwoon the two states
the p'iBt , but they have been duo to nn
ural causes , and neltlier bide has trli
to' capture the other's property 1
stealth. The balance of trade In riv
bottom real estate should bo conlrolli
nntiroly by nature und not by the c
pidlty of man.
TllK attempt of tiio New York dom
or'tic managers to crush Labor Cot
ttiUslimor Peek has not oi > on a brlllla
BUCCCSS in any rcspoct. Ho appears
be still dealing in statistics danmgii
to free trade , in spite of all ollorts
* euppress him and discredit his fuel
lt Ilia latest contribution to the Utonitu
of the o.unpaign IB the t > t itomont that
the conatruotlvo t aihx in Now Vo
there were 17,07-1 individual increases
1891 , while thuru were only slxlonii C ,
oreasefc , It is evident that Mr. Po
docs not expect Grovqr Cleveland to u
point him to ollico again and that
proposes to how to the line without i
gurd to the precipitation of the ohlpa.
INTIIIUVINO AIAI\ST (
Tlio report that European nations nrc
intriguing to break down our roclpro
city relations with South Amorlcar
countries is authoritatively confirmed
by Secretary of Slate Foster. That olll
clal Btatog that European government !
have for a long time boon endeavoring ,
in ono form nnd another , to undormliu
the reciprocity work of this government. .
The state department has mot this mod <
dlcsomo disposition on the p.trt of Eng
land , Germany , Krnnco and Ilaly r.l
every turn in its reciprocity nogotia
lions during the your , and the prosonl
Bccrotnry of. state , who has boon pnr-
Bonally in charge of the negotiations ol
reciprocity treaties , has been compelled
to o.xeroiso all his diplomatic skill ir
preserving the prlvilgcs gained by the
United Stales. In every lnsV\nco whore
this country has succeeded in noirollat
intr n treaty with ono of the southern
republics , the European powers have
without delay attempted to break dowr
iho agrcmtienls and to secure for them'
solves the privileges granted lo the
United Statos.
Socrolary Foster states that a month
ago the governments of Germany
Franco and Italy complained to llu
president of San Domingo that In tnnking
their reciprocity treaty with the TInilpt
States they had discriminated against
these countries winch had troalios will
the Dominican ropuulii ) containing llu
most favored nation clause , and thoj
have boon presslnir iho republic of Sar
Domingo to secure for Ihoir respective
governments a reduction of duties cqua
lo thafwhich has boon granted to tin
United States on all tirltoloyof. com
meroo alTcoled. This policy has alsc
boon pursued with reference lo every
other country with which wo have negotiated
gotiatod treaties , and England has beoi
iiiloroslod equally with Germany
Franco anil Italy in Irying to secure i
moJillcalion of Iho various tarilt sched
ules.
ules.This
This matter has received tha sorlou :
attention of the State department ,
which Is represented as being dooplj
concerned over the course of tin
European governments. The Stale de
partment has pointed out to Ihoso governments
ornmonts that the privileges granted
the United Slates utiilor the reciprocity
law do not conflict with any privilegi
due any ether nation under the most
favored nation clause. The United
States , under those treaties , is grantot
no snccial and peculiar advantage !
which it does not pay for with advan
tages of presumably oqutl valuo. It i
a simply question of fair exchange , am
the foreign governments who have en
turod complaints are seeking to got fo
.dining . privileges for which this coun
ry has paid a substantial price.
While European nations are thus in
riguing against reciprocity , for tin
oason that it. is transferring the valua
> lo trade of countries in this hcmls
hero from the other sldo of the At
antic , the democratic party is donounc
ng the nolioy as a sham and a humbug
mil ondeavorlncr to convince the Amor
.can people that it ought to bo auan
loned. The attitude of European coun
rius toward reciprocity is an am pi
leiuiowlodgtnont that it has alroad.
iuscd them a loss of trade , and tha
hey are fearful it will prove more dam
tging to them in Iho future , and thi
jught to bo sulliciont to convince th
\morican people that it is a , good thin ;
'or this country. The action of Etiropca
governments furnishes Uio "slronges
lossiblo testimony that the policy is no
t the demucratiu parly declares it I
1)0 , and it c in bo suppleincnlod wit
nest convincing evidence in the form i
iractioal achievement The contmuanc
of Ihia policy , to which European in
ions so strongly object , is dopondor
ipon the success of the ropubllca
tarty.
AhFKKI )
One of the moat conspicuous flguros i
the world of letters and moat . glf to
pootn that has enriched the Englls
anguago during the present century I
'orovor silenced. The death of tli
lamous author of "Tho Princess ,
"Maud1 "Idylls of the King , " "En Mt
morinm , " "Locksloy Hall. " "The Lotu
Haters" and ether pnoins of wide popu
larity , will occasion deep sorow whet
over the English language is spoken
Although ho had p issod four-score year
and had fully rounded out his litorar
life , the announcement that his end hn
uomo will every whore bo received wit
sorrow.
Lord Tennyson's life was poculiarl
symmetrical and perfect In all its tu
poets , but iho noot overshadows the mu
and dwarfs those qualities of his natu-
by which ho was endeared to those wli
were permitted to como into touch wit
his personality. No ether writer of von
in his time had so largo a olrolo of roai
era or exerted so marked an inlluonco !
moulding poetic tusto and expression i
the English launuto. His originalll
and Invontivonu-ifl , the freshness at
beauty of his conceptions , the rare gra <
and HtroiiL'th of his ilctlen , the dolicui
and swoetnobs of his sentiment , all coi
spired to render his work the rlcho
troasuroof poetic cro'ition that has bee
bequeathed to the world -during tl
present century.
Of the history of Tennyson's llfo an
work , of the development ol his goni1
from its earliest baglnnlng t-j the d
cllno of his powers so distinctly shov
in the productions of his later year
this IB not the time nor the place
Rpoak. Ills life was the ideal ono of
poet , yet wholly unmirrod by the
idiosyncrasies and iimnitloa so ofti
associated with genius ; ho had the a
vantages of high sjholarshlp , tl
foundations of which were laid deep ai
sure In the host homo training ; ho h
loisi'ro for ills ohoson work and i
energy and devotion lo his art will
enabled him to escape the QUletantolf
that BO often bolongrt to lolsuro a
ample nnins. MUo out- own Lo igd
low ho looked upon llfo as real a
earnest , and diu not nviko It an omp
dre'im. HU magnitlcont t-xlonts we
never Ignobly oiuployol and not a II
that ho ever panned was unworthy
him or untrue to the lofty purpose of I
llfo. Much lh.it ho wrolo will o\
stand among the sublimost examples
sentiment and expression in the Eugll
language , and wlillo that ianguigo la
his lines will continue lo be road \v
delight , while hla eplondld imagery t
exquisite forms of versillo itlon will o\ \
ho ohcrlshod In the minds of cultured
people.
It cannot bo denied that in his later
years Lord Tennyson dopnrtod n little
from the simplicity which his American
admirers could have wished to see him
cling to. They did not like to see him
become a baron , for there seemed to bo
something Incongruous about the title
in Ills caso. Neither were his recent
pee ins and dramas received with much
favor in this country , and thousands ol
his friends on this sldo ot the sea regretted -
grotted them not only because they
indicated flagging powers , but bocavtso
they worn thought to bo Injurious to his
great fame. The recent work of Tenny
son will , however , bo llttlo considered
In the world's critical cstlmatos of his
poetry. The great pdoins written in
the full glow of his younger enthusiasm
and in the plenitude of his intellectual
powers , are the ones that will spring to
the mind when Alfred Tennyson's name
is spoken.
77/B LKSSVN OF QKORU1A.
If the people's party htxs over seri
ously ontertalnod the hope of carrying
nny southern dlato the result of the
election in Georgia ought lo banish It.
Tlio now political movement was sup
posed to have reached a greater devel
opment in that state than in any oilier
in the south , but when put to the test Us
strength is found lo have boon greatly
exaggerated. The democrats won an
overwhelming vtclory , evidencing the
fact that thousands of voters whom the
populists had couatud upon mipportod
the democratic candidates , while the
negroes , for whoso voles the people's
arty bid with the promise of iirotoclion
nt the ballot box , largely voted with the
democracy. It was a square fight bo-
twcon the democracy and the now party
and the latlor was utterly routed.
Undoubtedly a llko fate awaits the
populists in every ether southern state
There are some loyal members of the
new political organization , but the
large majority are democrats llrst , nni
when brought to the crucial test will
vote that ticket. There is no mort
chance of Weaver carrying any southorr
slalo limn there Is of his gelling the
electoral vote of Now York. The soulli
will give its solid electoral vote for the
democratic national ticket , and if there
are any populibts in the north who thinli
dilTcrontly they belong lolhat class who
will not soo. It is as plain as anything
can be that the democrats are masters
of the feltualion in every soulhorn slate
and will continuo lo bo so during the
present campaign. It would seotn
from the example of Georgia- that the
colored vote ia largely with them , and
this was a chief reliance ol the popu
lists. The fact la , however , that the
loaders and members generally of the
now party are not men who employ
labor and are in a position to exert an
inlluonco upon the pockets of voters
and with the colored mon of the soutt
very generally an appeal to their
pecuniary Interests carries more weigh
than anything olso.
With the populist party practicall ;
dead. In the south , what can the .idher
onta of tnat party in the northwos
hope to.accomplish except to assist ii
making Mr. Cleveland president V Am
having done this , what possible advun
tp.go will they have gained ? Is iher
anything in the public career of th i
democratic candidate which shows hin
to hr.vo the slightest sympathy with
the cardinal principles of the DOimlis
party ? In what respect would Mr
Cleveland bo moro friendly to the objects
jocts which the now party was organ
izecl to promote than President Harri
son ? Is it not undeniable that th
people who constitute the now party ii
Iho northwest ewe vastly more to th
republican than to the domocratii
party , and therefore have the best o
ronsonH for confidence in the futur
friendliness of the former toward thoi
interests ?
It is hardly conceivable that any cor
sidorablo number of intelligent mei
who have allied themselves with th'
now party can fall to see , if they wll
rolled upon the matter , that whll
there is absolutely no possibility e
electing their presidential candidate :
neither the interesls of their party no
their individual welfare would bo pre
moled by making Mr. Cleveland pros !
donl. As Iho situation is , tbisisth
only thing that the populist party cai
hope to accomplish.
SKI.DOM has u. moro sensational pioc
of news boon published than the Hlor
of Iho annihilation of the Dalton gang i
outlaws tit CoIToyvlllo. Kun. It was
trngody of Iho most blood-curdling kin
and surpassed in all the elements i
horror the most lurid production of tl
dime novelist. The public wil | breatl
moro freely now that thoao dosporadoi
have been wiped from the face of tl
earth , but It Is a great pity that the
extermination should have cost tl
lives of innocent mon and good citizen
The butalnees of organized robbery an
murder has before boon shown to bo
hazardous one , but it would not hi on ;
to point out an instance in which a gat
of outlaws lias over boon moro sudden'
and completely crushed out. It is to 1
hoped that the gory fate of the Daltoi
will mark the closing ohaplor of th
species of outlawry In thia country.
is biiro to bring its just penalties Boon
or later la every caso. The bra1
Kansas mon who shot thaso robba
down in tholr tracks performed u so
vice for public security that will
performed In the same umnnor by oth
men elsewhere when required to do
in defense of tholr property nnd the
personal safely. It Booms ineredii )
that almost at the close of the nln
toonlh conlury , in a land of Iho night
( ) lvili/.nlion , such a curoor as that of t
Dalton gang can have boon posslbl
Lot tholr terrible futoboa warning
any who may conlomplale similar di
poralo delhmco of Iho country's laws.
TiiKUKcan bo no Bottlomont of t
union depot muddle with the prluclj
things the city Is entitled to loft out.
free bridge and u frto depot plant are t
of these principal things , Tiicbo cc
btltino Iho great issue. For the
Omaha has wultod twenty yearn. T
questions relating to the landH on t
north aide of Iho oily are dlutinct fr <
thla controversy , Whllo it is well to
euro an amicable adjustment of thum ,
practicable , tunning these titles w
not bo taken as n substitute for the sot-
Uomont of the , , union depot matter
proper. Shall ortstot-n railroads bo al
lowed to como \tild \ Omaha ever tha
bridge nnd bo accommodated on the
.grounds the clty nld for or not ? Omahn
will not tolerate nn thor monopoly at
this end of the presontbridgo monopoly.
A oitUAT many articles have boon
written about the shock given the
worl-i by the dontti'of ' Ronan and Tenny
son. That Is all nonsonso. , When n
man has completed his llfo work hla
death is not a shook ) to the world , nc
matter how much Iho world honors and
reveres his memory * , A real shock la
felt when u man is taken away while in
active life. The deaths of Lincoln , Gar-
floltl , Sumner , Conkllng , Gllmoro anil
all who nro cut down in the prime ol
It fo nro genuine shocks.
for the rioinuro of It.
ir tiuuuton I'o't.
Iho gentlemen anpngod in trying to create
the Impression that Ohio Is a doubtful state
have assumed a tnost formldnblo contract.
llorolc
Ktto York lleralil.
Slarvlng thousands In Mexico ovoroow-
orcd the poltco , defeated the military anil
looted thu storehouses of speculators who
had cornered the provision market. Twc
wiongs do not make a right , but Iho second
wrong often prevents the llrst from being
repeated , und It probably will In this 0,130.
I'orco ol llnhlt.
Chlcaan A'eicj liccanL
Dr. Ueorgo L. Miller tried to rnnUo people
believe long ngo that ho was out of politics ,
but now wo llml him gallivanting off to Now
Yorit to confer with the national democratic
committee upon the prospect of carrying No
bniskn for Cleveland. Lr. Miller Is old
enough to Icnnw that the catalpa industry ii
moro prolltublo than dotnocrauy out in Ne
braska.
A Distant Vlinv ot thu Snrpr Dltoh.
SanFrancttw Kramtncr.
Iowa farmers , believing in the greatest
coed to the greutoat number , provided thoj
ho among the number , are trying to rtlvorl
the channel of the Missouri rlvor. Thoj
have pone ubout the task cheerfully with D
spade on oua sbouldor and u shotgun on thi
other , iho fuct that success means thai
Nebraska homesteads will float down tc
Mow Orleans by Iho score , and home
steaders sink or swim according to theii
buoyancy , sootns to boar the same relation tc
the oiiso as the presence of iho Innocent by
slander does to Iho man who throws a bomb
ISIull for Hoodie.
yew York Itrconlrr , Ml.
Ono of the ( jx-urosidout's colters yesterday
day was .lames E. boyd of Nebraska. lit
afterwards called upon Mr. Ilnrrlty , nnd it 1 ;
bulu talked very platulv to that gentlonmt
anil Don M. Dickinson. It was a question o
boodle that troubled the gentleman from No
braska. His state dousn't think that the
ntional committee Is paying thorn cnoui ; ! :
minclnl consideration , and some of the No
rnslui democrats thrcaion to withdraw tht
Into ticket if something isn't , done. I'o tha
ational uommltlca's oillclal Interviewer , Mr
oyd sang a very pleasing sons , und carried
obr.iska for Clovolanil and Stevenson by
overal thousand miijority.
A Democratic ContiiBlon.
C/n'cc7ri / ) Tribune , .
Mr. Clevoluuu said In his speech to thi
emocratlo clubs : -"Kxtravasanco in thi
uollo service has' beiomo a coatacloui
laguo. " It is a cont'aglon which the demo
: rata contract very ftasiiy. The first aessior
t the republican Fifty-Hrst congress appro-
riutod J , ! , ( IOOUOO Snd Was cursed thorafoi
\ > y the democrats , wTjof talked of gross snc
ivanton pxtravuiiaifcoi'1 The appropriation :
f the domocratlo bouse for the tlrst susiloi
f the fifty-second congress footed up f5'J9 ' ,
100,000. What they will be for the seconi
sion is past all conjecture. Since th
democrats liavo givop evuloaco that tnoy ar
r. fee ted through ana through with the con
agious plague of axlr vaganca it would bi
i'ory unwlsu to give them the control of thi
government. > _
The Civil Servian System.
WEST OMAHA , Oct. 4. To the Editor o
Tin ; Ban : I huvu boon uslcod by sovera
ntn this question and I am unable tonnswc
t : DOIJI Cleveland favor civil service inor
nan Harrison i And will Cleveland extcn
t to all free delivery oflicos if elected , o
ill Harrison extend it Ir ho is re-elected !
I am a democrat and asK this question as
nonparttssn to got tbo truth. 1 am a roado
of your paper and have been for two years
Prior to that 1 read the World-ilcrald am
Lvas misled on some questions. Suico then
have concluded to accept the news tbrougl
> our piper , not that 1 urn "stuck" on you
politics , but I am on the news contained n
your paper. I am a true blue democrat am
woula Hue to gel facts when 1 read.
F. G. McCi.BAN.
Both President Harrison and ex-Preslden
Cleveland bare declared In favor of extend
ng the civil service system. The president
n nls recent letter of acceptance , made tb
following reference to the subject.
"The civil service- system has boon ox
landed and the law enforced with vigor ant
'mpartiallly. There hits bean no partlsai
_ ug lingwith the law in any ot the departments
monts or buroa'is ' , ns had before happened
but appointments to the classified sorvic
iiivo boon made from the eligible lists. Th
system now in force in all the department
: ias for the llrst time placed promotion
striclly on the basis of merit , as asaur'alna
by a daily record , and the efficiency of tb
force thereby greatly increased. "
The civil service has been oxiondcd to a' '
[ lostolllcos having fifty or moro employes.
s | g ( iooil.
Keto Yurie Mm.
The accoptoil barometer of mercantile bit
moss in the United States is the record o' '
ftuluros , compiled and verified by the u > tat
Itshod comuiorcialngenalcs. It is , thcrofon
uxtrumely erntifying to observe that th
general prosponty , of which thora ara ai
cumulating evidences on every side , is r <
llectud in the auenoy reports of the nil
months ot 189-J , ending on Saturday lae
Octooor 1. These are the flguros for nit
months of enoh of the years followlnc :
Vonr , li'ulliires. Tjlahllltlc
JS'JO ' . 7.GT8 $ UJ.471,1
1801 . 8.80 iat,87lt (
. ' . 7U7a 70,071.0
Tbo volumoof bualnoss is constantly Ii
creaslne in the United Statos. Now llou
for the development of industrial netlvi
nro bolng opened ; corporations ara tnull
plying , capital , greater In amount than
nnv previous time or In any country , seel
prolitablo investment , and the now
motors nnd agencies , electricity and neural
ural iras , furnUh entirely now fields fi
enterprise. The population of the count !
Is increasing , Tbo profits and the Bavin
of the people flnd , utmoU exclusively , er
ployniont hero , while a steady current i
foreign capital come * , to kuiorlcan industrl
stoolc cotnpanips , br-oivilea | ; , mines , runuh
and mercantile establishments. Under the
circumstances , the ittqi-uasd of failures at
liabilities resulting tho'tefrom should nati
rully Keep puce wilbAlio growth of popul
tion , business and 'material wo.ilth. Su
docs not appear to btftho case at prosonl.
these figures show , astlmittng the remain !
throe month ? of 16ft ) 4/n ( bo basis ol tbu nl
months tor which llgdros.aro at band :
Year. I'M I urns Mabllltl
lh S . „ , 10,1179 tlXl.ti''U , !
IS l ) . 10t 2 148.781,1
1893 . 10.UI7 18U.8A !
IH'll . . - . 12.MI I'JO.WW.I '
Jb'JS . . . . 10,0 IW.U-'d.l
Iii ether words , failure/ are fovver than t
fore , while business U Iftrgor. It Is an e
coiii-asinc , grntlfyingnnd.Hlgnlllcant oxhlb
Tills is u great coutitry , and evidences
this fact abound everywhere.
TIIK
Wuttorson llo'lirow IIIP. Qrovar ! Thou di
nut , methliiUs ,
Upon the plutfurm stand with both thy tout
Thou st'um'st tht > frco trade plauk to four.
'Twill hold tnce , Qrorori yea. though th
Hurltwko
Aapondurnust I bhapcil that Plank myaulf ,
And uallod It fast , btuuou ! Aud stop live ]
Orovor drumorpy for tliy surety , iiol
And > - < -t , iudzoolisl Thy line Italian hand
Alro.nly hud 1 recoKiilicd In thut
Haiuu plunK. So bo It , Thy iiivlutlon
I do hereby accept , and on thut plunk
I'll stop , Vcu , were ! I'll sit down oil It hai
WILL NOT RETURN TO CHILI
Minister Egn < Likely to Bo Promoted it
the Diplomatic Service.
HIS ENEMIES CONTINUE THEIR WORK
Accuio Him of n Nninlinr of
No Ilupo for Mri , IlnrrUoit-t-Drnth
Occur nt Anj * .Mo
ment.
WAsntxoTox Btmtuu OF Tun BBB ,
513 FouRTKEXrit STIIRRT ,
WASHINGTON , D. C. , OoU 0.
No sooner bos Minister Egan landed It
this country than his old cnomtos are tryltif
to mnko things lively for him. They have
evidently boon watching very olosely hli
every uttcranoo In hope of tripping him U {
in sorno undlplomAtlo remark. Yosturdaj
Mr. KgnIs ronorlcd to have salt ! In an interview
torviow that a prominent Now York ciomo
crat used his Influcnco with Senor Moult ,
Iho Chilian minister tojlho United States , Ic
rctiuost the Chilian government to object tc
his remaining as United Slates minister Ic
Chill nnd lo ask this government for his ro
call.
Seeing this printed Mr. Euan's onomtos nl
once took It up with Iho remark that II U
"moat undiplomatic utloranco" and. "bo
trayod the secret of a government ofhict
ho was the ctodltod roprcsoniallvo. "
It is stated on authority that already the
Chilian legation In this city has bad lit
attention directed to the utterance. Mr
Egan is expected tomorrow nnd will nc
doubt hear of the Inciuont when ho calls ai
the State department , A well Informed
ofllclal of the State dopaitmonl said todaj
ibut It was not likely that Mr. Egau wouli
return to Chill In on ofllclal capacity. Hi
based his statement on Information given bj
ox-Consul MoHrdarv , who recently returnee
from Valparaiso. Mr. McCroary said thai
Egan was tired of Chill nnd bad told him
that ho would resign after reaching this
countrv. It is not thought , however , thai
Mr. Egon would lot go until atlir ho had in- -
dnloed in sixty days loavo. Mr. McCroarj' '
said that Egnn had received assurances frou ;
the authorities in Washington llml bit
course hi Chill was entirely satisfactory , sc
much so that his roiignlug would not bo due
to a wish on the part of Iho State depart
ment to uisposo of him but lo u desire foi
him in iho diplomatic service. The Chilian
mission is in the third class , and it is proo
able that Mr. Egun will bo advanced to sonic
second mission.
1.Ill In Hope for Mrs. Harrison.
Tnero wns a great and Inngtny parade o !
the grand United Order of Odd Fellows on
Pennsylvania avenue this afternoon. In the
columns Irotn various cillos wore bras ;
bands. As the latter came within u proxltn-
, ity of two or tliroa blocks of the whlti
house they ceased thotr music ; there wns n
cessation of the olllccrs directing command ; ,
wards were spoken softly by the inarchlnK
men and the steady trump , tramp , tramp Ic
mental lime was ulono board on tho'nsphal-
UID , and there wus otherwise comparative
ilonco upon the sharp October air , every eye
urnod toward the executive mansion ant
every one's heart wont out to the pntleul
ufferor therein. It was an instance whlct
iorvod to impressively remind all who hut
lathered In thut vicinity to see the paradi
hat Mrs. Harrison's condition is yet very
critical.
Last night Mrs. Harrison slept fairly wall
and today was disposed to rest. Dr. Card
ner'B report yesterday thut ho could see lit
lo change ono way or tsa other slnco she
oamo borne , "exceptthe usual upa and down ;
of any person suffering from consumption , '
about covers her case. After her spells o
coughing she is natural ! } weak and exhausted
hausted , and with those painful symptom :
"
the recurring periods of restlessness"
lorvousncsa rob her of much rest that mlgh
otherwise come to a patient in her low stale
Mrs. Harrison's gfeat vitality and will np
icars almost alone lo ho keepine her nliv
ind that the coming election is sail
o bo the slrongest stimulant she coun
iavo. She wants 10 live nnd sno exert
rself is every way possible , by taltipg ho
loucisbment regularly and by obeying thi
jhysleian'j instructions to the very letter
bbo understands how critically ill she is am
tow small would bo her cnnnco ) if sli
ould not take sufficient nourisnlng food
Lait week when she was constaerabl ;
stronger than she is now she partook freol ;
of raw oggs. Todav the carpet on the uorrido
was laid and a greater air of cozli.oss given the
, ho honso. The carpets in the parlor will bi
aid next. The rest of the carpets were als
nit down In the llvingrooms upstairs yestor
duy and the library ; which the family use
is their silting room. 1ms taken on its usuu
winter appearance. The house wus thot
ouuhly heated iho past two or three days.
How Van WyoK' * Views Have Changed.
One of tbo sullout features of the plat
'arm nf the people's party is the follnwin
ilaukVo douand a national currency
safe , Bouna and flexible , issued by the general
oral government only , a full legal tender fci
ill debts , publiu and private , and that with
out the use of banking corporations. "
This moans tnat the people's party dc
mands the abolition of the national ban kin
system , and more particularly the ubrogat
ing of the circulating notes issued by th
national bunks. Tbo national banking an
currency uct passed the house of ropresonlt
lives on February 0 , 18(53 ( , by tbo clo o vet
of TS yeas und ( SI nays.
How inuny of thy members of the people' '
parly are aware of Iho Iitct that ono of th
strongest advocates of the milioaul currcne
at , ! , In congress at that lime Is their preset :
candidate for governor of Nebraska , Churlc
H. Van \Vyck. Yet such is the fact. Th
Congressional Globe ( now called Congre :
slonul Heoord ) for February ' . ' 0. 1S03 , on paj :
1,148 , shoi\s that 0. II. Van WycK voted ei
senate bill No.-4SO , "to provldou national cu
rency si-cured by pledge of United Stuli
block , and to piovldo for the circulation un
redi'inpiion thereof , " as follows : On II
motion lo lay the bill on the table , he vote
nay ; on the motion for the third reading i
Iho bill , ho voled you ; on Iho ilual 'pussnf
ot Ihe bill ho voted yea. Three times in 01
day ho voted for a bill which established
sjstem of currency , which the puny hu
now Irvineto form , asserts Is the groatu
OTll of tbo present day.
l.c.di ; , ' Will Hiiuoaeil DIIWOB ,
A dispatch from Boston this nttornoon o
nouncuil thut , oa u result of thoicpublloi
caucus held last ulifht for the seleelion f
mumoorn of the legislature , Kept
senlutivo llcnrv Cabot Ledge wuu
succeed Dawes In the United Sutoj sonu
next Murch. Senator Duwos retires on n
countof his ag , ho being 77 years old tl
iiuth of thlt month. Mr , Lodp
who is a native Uobtonian ,
now serving his third term In tl
lower bouso of congress from a dlsiri
whlcn embraces a purl of the city of liosto
lie wu * 4S yours old last May , is u Hurvu
graduate , a llteraii'ur uiid a luxvyor , bervi
two tormt In the Massachusetts loglsiutu
and won fume In COIIBI-CSS by drafting tl
election measure which la ignouimoua
Icnown as the "forco bill , " Mr. Ledge , L
sides being u llnent spoalcor , is
wry warm frlouil of Thomas ;
ledd whoso npuakerhlp camnau
was onlrustod to him. fiva foot te
In height , slight of build , erect with close
ollpped light brown hoaru , Mr. Lodga
olluii rolorruu tons Iho Adonis of Ibe lions
dividing those honors with Mr. Uurborc
of Chicago.
Western rmiiiotu.
The following army orders issund are i
porlcd bo TIIK [ Jutland Examiner lijroau
Nebraska ; Original Robert C.Varnc
William H. Jleod. Atiditiotiul John Doot
Inc-retiso-John Maok , James L. 1'olot. K
Issue George Shepherd.
Iowa : Original Morgan Partlow , Jam
H. Shirley , Edward 1 * . Hye , Ponton Ua
nott , i'.itnck Wasninetou. Additional
Joseph Shoopard , Carl Hasse , James Hugu
Slonor Hanson. Increase John Knovvlc
Mllion W. 1'atlorson , Chauncoy K .Sixbur
Melvln Lackey. Keissuo August Schuadc
( Schrador ) . Original widows SlbbleVef
Jcnnottu Graham.
Colorado : Original Francli U , Darnel
Addlllonal-Jamos D. Vuiinetton. Int-rua
AlonzoA. TioUnor.
Wyoming : Additional Malblas Cbrj
ler.
ler.South Dakota : Increase James Hyel
'ohn M , Johnion , ThooJoro Elfcs lUlstuo
William H. Hoopor.
MUcellnnoouj.
O.V. . Uourk was today nppalnied post.
nt or nt Inor. , Holt county , Nob. , vieo
M. Maurlng , resigned , nnd" D. ICrior at
varmor , Hanson county , S. D. , vice J. E.
Dunn , resigned ,
The following postmnslorn were loddy np
pointed for Iowa ! Hound HOTO , Scott
county , William Trolmor , vice L. Aukln , ro-
ilgnods Sperry , Dos Molnos countV , William
. Jones , vice J. M. Sperry , resigned ; Vtsto ,
Jnohonan county , D. A. McLolob , vice E.
M. Snw.vor , roslgnod.
Todnv Aoslstnnt Secretary Clmndlor concurred -
currod In tbo opinion of the commissioner in
the timber rutturo case of Jesse S. Wnlkor
v Dnniol JJ. Grim from O'Neill , Nob. , dls.
mUslr.g the contest , also In the rejected ap
plication for desert land ca.io of the United
States vs Ellen Morris , from Salt Lake City ,
ngatnst the Inttor.
TUo Iowa Iron Works of Dubuque will bo
awarded the contract for constructing n now
ovomio marine vessel to DO named " \Vllllam
Wmdom"toply the Chos ponko sutlons.
The cost will bo t7lWWX ) . 1 > . S. H.
MITKS Of MKHKIMKXT.
I'nok ! .lonei-I hoard n sondnst night that
-otik mo back to my mother's knco. Aonnn-
Wlmt was It ? "I'lio i'littor of the Shlnglo. "
I'hlladolphln Uccord : "I llko thtiso tiickliu
very tniu'h , " remarked a fair shopper lu a
Jlu'sttiut Htrcot sioro , "bttt don't von think
thuv tire u trlllo high ? " And the uroun young
olerU hlnslu'il us ho tomarlied that they only
OBtnu a little ivbovo the Uncu.
Detroit Krco i'rosst "llrltleet , " nskcd Mrs.
" "C" " you c"ou ° " so'cnllllo prln-
}
"rittro , mn'nin. wlmt's thp tnnttorwld uooklu
on a ratiKO. " usketl Iho scnslhlo llrldgct ,
' IndlnnnpolU .Tnttrntil : Invalid WlfTulin ,
lonr. 1 do linpo If yon should oxer tnnrrv
iRivIn you will llml u holler wife than I have
juon. John There , thorti , my loxo. don't
worry ! there will bo no trouble about thut.
HillTalo Kxprossi "It's perfectly clear that
thorn's a wuiiiiin In the caso. " siild iho uollco-
niiii nhnn li found u fotualo tramp hldlm ; In
a dry goods box.
.Tuduo : Miss russy-Is this the bureau of
nforinatluiiV
Olerk Vos'ni. What can I do fur yon ?
Miss litsjy Is my bonnet on strulnht ?
Uopiiblloati : The timn who
onn't cut u Ions story short gencnilly has the
saino trouble with his store ucconnU
r.l mini Oa/.i > tto : Jngmm snrs u boy dorsn't
really anpi-eulato thu ila/n of youth till just
iflor hohassmnUocl his llrst clvnr.
1'lilladelpliia Tlinus : Many a mint thinks
10 o.in read n woman like u hook till hu tries
to shut bur up.
Philadelphia Uncord : Tim humorists of
this uountry seem to have made n butt of Iho
goat.
Waslniulnn Star : "Hill. " said the linrKliir
'thuro uln't notliln' In this bufo but .1 re
ceipted milliner's bill. "
"Is that soV"
"VoI'm coins to qnll this biz. It
loesn't ptiy. There's too ninoh coinpotltliti
nit. "
Soinorvlllo.loitrnttl : The aueod of the wild
Itmk Is H.iltl to Do ninety miles an hour.
.very amateur sportsiniin Unous that a wild
duck can easily outlly u rlllu ball.
Toviis Slfllncs : There may be nothinc
wltly In thu wuu of u dos'i tall , vet It is
the animal's way ot expressing a smile.
ACID Yinli 1'ieis.
\\y \ \ heart used to throb when I went out to
oall
On May , the most eharmlnz of mlssoi.
-'or 1 Unewshn uas wultim ; fur mo In the hall
With words ot allectlon und Ulssos.
Mv heart It is tiirohbhiK much faster tonlKht ;
Hut It Is not with joy palpitating ,
For I know on the stairs. In her night robe of
white
With the poker tor mo she Is waiting.
o
i.lUKO ! > f < TlilS Jl.ltt. "
ronnysou'n Spirit I'IISHUS Without Our
llnarno of Tlmo nnd Tlnro.
LONDON , Oct. 0 Pool Tennyson died at
1 :3. : > o'clock this morning. Slnco yosteiday
afternoon it was evident to his physicians
that the end was only u question of n few
hours. The dying poet luuroato gradu
ally lost strength , fulling and growing
feebler llttlo by llttlo , but painlessly ,
nnd finally the end came , poucofully as
flowed the lite of the passing soul. Death
cuno to him as no could have wished it.
There was no artillclal light in the room ,
only the mellow rays of the autumn moon
lighted up the chan'bor in which the dying
man lay and fell across the bed , bathing it
in a pnro pellucid light. All night long the
soutihing winds uround the mansion
sang a fitting requiem for the poet
who sang of love ana nature's beauties.
So quietly did ills soul depart that Iho
members of his family ware not uwaro of the
fact until it was announced by the attending
physician. Once or twice during the night
ho lifted his eyes to the faces of the wutch-
ors , and a peaceful smile played over his
features.
Lady Tennyson , though herself feeble ,
bora up well when informed that all was
over. _ _
[ Alfred Tennyson WHS horn In 1800. at Som-
oruy. Lincolnshire , ut the nitrsonazo of his
futhor , the Into Hev. O. U. Tennyson , lie re
ceived his preliminary education from the
hands of his father , und afterwards graduated
tit Trinity collcce. Cambridge. It wus hero
ho wrolo Tlmunctoo" In Ib-'tt , Raining the
uh iiicultor's modal thoiofor. The poem w.n
in bl-ink verso , und gained wlmtovur 111 tie Im-
mort illtv It h.is through ThuuKoruy's very
funny puiody. With the exception of a vol
ume published In oonJnneUoit with his
brother Chailcshcn they weie boys , und the
Tlinhiictoo poem , Tennyson did nut publish
anything till HJ ) , when "rooms , ( Jhlolly lyrl-
fiu" appeared. Tlio hook Imil nn vogue.
though It Bullied the Interested utteiillon of
the few to whom thn "Airy Fnlrr
MlilKn" tyl of lyrlo nppcnlcd by
Its novoltr. It wh ton yenrs Intel
Wore hit f Amo tieznn Its crescent course , i\nd
his worf of the following dpondo iimda Itori-
clout tlmt tha rxnlhor of "ilorto d'Arthnr. "
"Looksloy llnll , " "fho Mny Queen" nnd "Th
Two Voices" had won n pluco In the front
r.ink of Ki\Kll h pools. "In Mcmorliitn" nni
published unonvmomly In " ' ) , thntcnr of
Wordsworth's pimslnic , nnrt Alfred Tonnyioa
hocnmo poet Inuroixto of lincUnd. The sitma
your hn WHS married to Kmlly Sell wood ,
nlocoof Sir John Krnnklln , by whom ho hnd
two sons , Uriiinm and Iitonnl. The gront eden
on thu doi\thof iho duke ot Wellington wn
Klven onton the morning of the funrral. in
IS.VJ , mid from Hint tlmo fowovontsof more
than ordinary Interest In the eras ot Kim-IIMi-
men liAvooeourtod without ulleltlitz front th *
Inure ito some poem wet thy ot the occasion.
"Miutd" was DUbllslind In ISiX , "Th
Idylls of the KlitK" in I85S. "KnooH
Ardon" In 1MI nml "Tho t.ovi < r'i
Talc. ' Which was orliiiimlly printed In 18J3
but withdrawn. In 187H , "ll-illnds tin I Other
1'opms. " dedicated to lioborl HrownltiK and
. . . . . . . .
l\rto Aftolli i * A/imntlitnt * i\f ( K i i % > \ > ! * a 11
. . . .
> - a'uiiiubu * * i u tiiw bliiiua V/l kllU t < lllUlViO 1
later lyrlonl works.
Tennyson nsplrod , HKo so tunny pools who
hu\o giilnpd their hlRhnst sin-re's In lyrl *
Holds , to rcithls famuon dranmtlo work , nun ,
\\hlln nothlnc fioiti Ins lion oun bo ucuoitnlcil
less tlmn worthy of prulsfl. hla ' nnntatlon
waanot oluvntoit by 111 * work In this hltlhosl
sphere of I'ootlo endeavor. Mo < lof his plays.
too , huvo boon noted , hut limy illil not "sol
the Thatiifs on lire. " "ynoon Mary" WHS pnb-
ll hod nml produced In 1STS , und n your later
"Harold" appeared. "IhoUtiD" wn stitup-
ttiottsly prosutttud nl Sir. Irvlnit's
l.oni.on thnntur In 1SJI. nnd "Tlio Kal-
con" Tccnlvod tno nilfiitinto earn of Mrs.
and Mr. Kund.il In lliu fnllowins V nr. "Tho
I'rnmlse of May" was also put buforo thu Lon
don pnhlle In KSJ. "Jlockot" wus thn limt of
his dr.imatlu works.
In tsVi the University of Oxford lnvostp.il the
poul with Its D.O.I , . uiul the Itoyut Sooluly tit
hup I and ulso honored him with n fellowshUt
In Dccjunlitf. ljiS.1. Mr. Teiiiiynon m-oeplod a
nouriib ; at iho hands ot his queen , itiivtsod
by Mr. Gladstone , und Di-camo ll.iron Tonliy-
sotl of Aldorlh , hllsso.r.l
Colncidont , in fact ono year ago today ,
Charles Stewart Parncll died. U is conjec
tured that Gladstone will appoint Algernon
Charles Swinburne poet laureate to succeed
Tennyson.
H 1s supposed the poet will bo burled la
Westminster A buoy. The futioial will bo
pub lie.
1 lullam Tonnysoii IH now so ill as lo be
con lined to his 'bod.
A friend of the bereaved family states
that yostorduy nttornoon , during n wakeful
moment , Lord Tnnnyson nsked for n oopy of
Shitkespoaro und wltti his own hands turned
the UMVOS unlll ho lotttid Iho dlrgo in "Cvtu-
hellno , " Tlmn ho llxed his eves on the
paces , but ho did not speak , unit whether ho
rend the lines or not Is not known. Soon ho
again passed Into slumber and his loft hand
ro- ted on the open book until ho passed
away.
The canon \Yauinlnslcr nbboy has
formally invited Hnllnm Tonnjson to bury
his lather In Westminster abbey.
The body of Lora Tennyson llos on the bed
where bo died. Ilo looks fifteen yoari
younger than before death , the lines nnd
wrinkles of the face being less apparent. Thu
board , which wns unkempt in llfo , has been
carefully trimmed. The hunds nro folded
over the chest ; a laurel wreath "crowns tba
head and another llus nt the foot. The cov
oriel ever thn body Is almost bidden beneath
the ( lowers which htivo been placed upon it.
Hunting wax tapers lend a subdued light to
Iho chamber. The bishop of Winchester
will proiich the ltinor.il sermon In the Hazel-
moro church on Sunduv.
A Trllmtn from tin , "lloimlor" I'out.
, Ind. , Oct. 0. James Whit-
comb Ulloy contributed to the Inulnnapoli *
News today the following tribute to Touny-
son :
TEN.NVBON.
We of the new world clusp hands with the oldi
In now fervor und with ( Inner holu ,
And nobler fellowship ,
O. master slnser. with the llncor tip
Of Death laid thus on thy melodious lip.
All uses than hnst honored with thlno art ,
And iiKcsyut unborn thou w'ltho ' part ,
Of all sonirs pure and true ,
Thlno now the unlvors tl homazo duo
r rum old und now worldit uyo und
Aye , uud still the now.
JAMES WIUTCOMII Uir.nr.
Imperilling Hit Hllnkori.
St. 1'iiMt J'dmcciI'rcss. .
Hill will have to follow Cockran into retirement -
tiromont for sere eves if no doesn't quit
winking when ho says ho is supporting the
domocr.uio national ticket uud bclloyos it
will bo successful.
ji.tit.
Admirers ot tha dead Inuronto of EnglancV
nnu of nil Kngllsh spsnlcing people will recall
call nnd reptitit softlv Iho perfect lines pub--
UstiRd ever n year ago , which muv bo consld-
oiod the last pootlc legucy of the true Ten
nyson a farewell spoken In the glow of the
great bopo , which ho had perfect faith In :
Sunset , nnd the ovanlns star till
thi
And ono clear cull for me ;
And may there ho no moanln ? of the bar
las |
When 1 put out to BUU ,
no
But such u tldo UH , moving , seems asleep ,
Too full for sound or foam ,
When thut which drew from out the boundlei *
deep
Turns again homo.
Twilight , and the evening boll
And after that , the dark :
And may thuro be no sadness of farewell
When I embark ,
For , though from out our bourne of time and
place
The flood may hour mo far ,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When I have crest the bur.
It pnvs hotter to bo a lawyer than n minis mid
ter. The lust census shows that , ' 13,103 law in
yers absorbed ( : n,0,03 ( ) ! ) ( ) a voar In fooi.uhllo odd
Jir.OOO ministers only pocketed f,00t,003. ( )
mo
f lor
'
*
t one ]
I Tnl
Largest Mannfactnror ? nnd Dealers thr
uf Ulolhlns In thu World.
crmu
mu |
boo
Inuj
llrsl
boLl
Coif
The donl the
Boys ineif
hnrA
We are particular to suit the boys. Boys grow up goo 1)001
to be men. Men buy suits. We suit the ]
thud
the boy , we suit the man. We suit u Kni boj
mlsl
the man. We put into our suits plllllMl the I
Ml
brains , capital , experience , economy , coptf
style and many other desirable ersl prui ;
hlglf
things besides linings , all of which nnVnj
benefit the boy and the man. Boys tiewl nnell
knee suits in oral ]
single-breasted pant it.BUCC
dark colors , $2.50 and $3.50. Single BUCC prail
of af
and double-breasted cassimeres and chur
( | IIUU
fancy cheviots $4 , $5 , $6 and up. ureul TlJ
Men's suits $10 , $12.50. $15 , $18 , $20 , Ills whlc )
ami
and fall overcoats from $8.50 up to of tti ]
Ing
$30. Boys' long pant suits $6 and up , dramA ivoul |
No one quotes as low prices for
A i
goods the equal of these. We know they are all right well i
gor-1
and we mean to keep them so. Men1
itt'-ril
BrowningKing&Co to llu
, viUod was i
urtlsi
Our store cloaos at 6w : : p. m. , except . . HaturI I $ . \ ll.uui Pfir Kill imu ft u St I r- wim t
|
dayn , when wo oloio in IU p. m. vlolli
CXCCtl