FHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE PAGES 11 TO 20.
JGSTABLT/HED / JUNE 19 , 1871 , OMAIIA , SUNDAY MOKSTNG- , AUGUST 6 , 1899. SINGLE COPY" PtYE CEXTS.
SENSATIONAL PRICES MARKED WITH JUST ONE OBJECT IN VIEW , TO GET RID OF THE GOODS BEFORE THE DAY
At this time of the year , the end of Summer in sight and the beginning of Fall at hand , odds and ends of Summer goods of every
description stare us in the face. These we must clear up at all hazards whatever the loss , we must stand it but go these
Summer goods must and shall tomorrow.
Attend our.Orciit Clearing Attend our Great Clearing
( lo of Sale of
SUMMED GLOTHIN
FOR MiN AND HOYS. FOR MEN AND HOYS.
Extraorcttiary /High Grade Offerings In Clearing Sale of High Art SKIRTS LACES BARGAINS IN THE
/ and
AND EMBROIDERY Below we quote a series of special offerings , which for bargain giving will startle
I SHIRT WAISTS the natives.
Final and emphatic reduc- MUST GO. MUST GO.
OU Dress Goods DUG TQi 10,000 yards 36-inch wide One big One big
/n / silk
Itionsn art novelty ,
high
10 tables piled high with Everybody knows that Boston black and white | % | table of 9 lc lot drapery c
and china silk. wash skirts and shirt waists
iblacl/silk All of our imported French now nt 5
prices that must make them go. ton Store is headquarters for summer lawn in mill I \ C silkolino cretonne
pattern suits , silk and wool lace and embroidery. And ev remnants , worth 12 remnants at. . remnants at. . . . yd.
" $1,50 $ Silks at 50o and69c Yard novelties , checks , plaids , All the 50c , 75c and $1.00 erybody knows that laces can -goat
At 50c and 69c a yard we stripes , plain colors , openwork SHIRT WAISTS , be bought here for one half All kinds , best grades , Ah the balance 30-inch wide
9lc
sot black sell satin hundreds duchesse of , pieces work effects , grenadine styles ; Made of good quality pique , less than at any other store in bleached muslin in full P" ance of our 9L dark lawns q ic
peau
also new style percale shirtwaists pieces and remnants , | < % lOc corded worth 15c
tide soie. all running in 1 | many of these worth Omaha. L U
waists , white phirb waists , fruit , lonsdale , etc. - I dimity go at. . go at
( yard lengths , 10 and 15 to up to $3.00 trimmed at \J yd-
with insertionall the go
{ match , worth up to § 1. 50 yard on dress goods for Laces
[ in silk dept. at counter latest styles , in Best standard 36 inches Bicycle and
at 50o yard. . . . this sale , on worth 19 Gents prints in dark , 3 Ic wide percale , covert cloth 7lc
SOc and 69c Yd second floor Choice of 5,000 pieces all new colors at worth 8 Ac , 2yd- dark at colors , skirting go at 12yd.
desirable lace 3c .
, yard.
Black Dress Goods $1.50 Shirtwaists at SOc
$2,50 Black Silks at 98c Yard
All of § 1.50 shirt waists , made
At 98c ten pieces exception 20 pieces of 44-inch black , of chambray gingham , white for lace that sold all
ally heavy black brocaded light weight , silk novelty and colored lawns , pique , etc , Cover at 15 cents
Isilk. so stylish for skirts and dress goeds , in brocades , large trimmed with embroidery and in all the new de Extra heavy half bleached Good heavy weight Large size
[ entire costumes , large and and small designs , most serviceable insertion and signs for trimmings. Scotch all linen damask cream lined table crocheted bedspreads
hemstitched , ask , durable , the 25 damask , Irish manufacture
email , ' very spreads
designs iceable material for ladies' facture , worth U5o yd.
on sale 50c kind , go at . lee at
worth at yurd
actually this is ' a yard for go
separate dress skirts , at - . . . .
$2.50 , on sale . 2 yard wide , fine soft finish , 24-inch heavy half
our 81.00 quality , 12-4 fringed bed
at in this sale $2.50 SKIRTS at 49c. twenty-five cent all linen , silver bleached , bleached German nap spreads , Marsailles
75c Black China Silk 39c Yard in dress goods Linen skirts , crash skirts , blue laces German wide damask and 60 inches kins , excellent wearing patterns , go at
heavy weight Irish quality , and
duck skirts denim
, skirtsplain
At 39c fifty pieces extra department damask
at 39c or trimmed many of these for 10 cent cream , just the napkin COne C Fringed table cloths , 'Wf *
yard
wide black China silk ,
75c kin for hotels and
goods
are actually worth § 2.50 Swiss and Cambric restaurants , 2i and 3 yards long , f * | p
go
our 75c quality on one large Jgj embroidery Monday only at 75c dozen. . . . worth 81.50 , go at. . I W\i
for this 50c yard
all widths.
sale § DC 29Gyd One big lot highest
yard Goods at , 72-inch heavy grade all 10-4 hemstitched
at grade Irish , Scotch and S00
100 pieces to select from in linen silver bl cached table pattern cloths , |
All the much German all linen double
wanted
S2 Yard Mercerized silk dress goods , ' German damask , . Some worth 83 , go at $1.50
Novelty Silks at 69c Ladies' damask. manu
Tailor-made ed fancy yoking in new and attractive 59 facturer's and
At 69c all our odd pieces , in illuminated colorings , - 59c samples
patterns , yd 50c roller
and half pieces , and dress heavy corded dress goods cloth those work arc uninjured sliphtly , others soiled are , otherwise odd lots towels
lengths of high art novelty in covert cloth ! , ladies' cloth , pretty open Our highest grade , all pure from our own stock , all , go at , ready 15
with silk shot effects. Every . . for at. . . .
silks , two and three toned col mixed suiting- all made in the effects , lace insertion effects , linen bleached double satin $1.08 dozen. use ,
orings in taffeta and brocaded yard of these goods latest style , silk lined jacket , everything new and desirable damask , Irish and
silk for eveningwear worth 50c they were § 15 , Scotch makes , all anC C Knotted fringe and
will be found in this
department worth hemstitched towels , 15
wear , many in this in this 2-yd. wide ,
worth up to § 2 , sale at 29c sale ment at prices that are sur $1.25 , go at , doz. . worth 50c , go at , each
on sale at yard at prising.
LAWYERS FROM EVERY CLIME
\ f Dual Meeting of American Bar and Interna
tional Law Association.
WILL CONVENE AT BUFFALO THIS MONTH
( Geuornl Mnnilrrnoii 'Will Prrnlilf nnil
QiirNllniiM of I'nrniiiiiiiiit Interest
Will lie niniMiNNiMl liy inil- :
nent Jurlnti.
The annual meeting of the American Bar
association , the great event of the year In
legaT circles , will occur at Buffalo on the
last thrco days of August. Peculiar Interest
nttnches to this meeting on account of the
fact that It is Immediately followed by the
flrwt meeting of the International Law asso
ciation Hint has ever been held on this side
of the Atlantic. The combination ot two
rsuch Important events Is expected to bring
together the man dlBtlngulshcil assemblage
of men eminent in the legal profession that
lias over been known In this country , and as
Eomo of the discussions deal with the great
1 questlonu of constitutional ! law ( hat are
involved In the present administrative situa
tion they nro anticipated with more than
ordinary IntoretU. Omaha Is Incidentally
complimented by the fact that , In the uli
cence erf lion , Joseph II. Choato , president
of the association , GeneraF Charles F. Man-
del-son of this city has been designated < by
the executive committee to preside and to
deliver the president's address.
The American Bar association ban been In
cxlutcnicq for fAcnty-two years and every
state and territory except Nevada Is repre
sented In Its nionibcrshlp of between 1,500
and ICOO attorneys. Its meetings occur an
nually and the high character of the men
who participate In Its deliberations has made
its proceedings notable ull over the world.
' rolls the next convention
V > \\n \ \ General Mnnderson
vention 'to ' order In IJuftalo ho will sit In a
chut that has been occupied by moro than
n f Arc of the most celebrated legal luml-
nnrln of the last quarter of a century. The
llrst \resldcnt \ of the ntsoclsitlon was James
O. Imadhead of St. Louis and since then
ithe o nitlvo chair has been occupied suc-
cesslviV t > y Benjamin II. HrMow of New-
York , Mward J. Phelps of Vermont , Clark-
eon N. roller of Now York , A. R. Lawton
of Oeoriii , Cortlandt Potlcr of Now Jersey.
John W.Stovoiison of Kentucky , William Al
len BiitlA of New York , Thomns J. Scmmrs
of LouUlna , George O , Wright of Iowa ,
David Dilley Field of Now York , Henry
HltchcockW Missouri , Simeon 12. Baldwin of
( ronnectlcii. John K. Dillon c-f New York ,
. J. Randolph Tucker of Virginia , Thomas M.
Cooley of .NVhlgan , James C. Carter of New-
York , MoorVld Storey of Massachusetts ,
James \\plworth of Omaha and William
Wlrt UOWQ r I/oulslana. The present ex
ecutive Is Jn 'ph II. Choate , who was re-
cenlry appolmd by President McKlnloy as
American mlmtcr to Kngland ,
running n ml Oruimliiillon.
Tbo object o the association , as defined
by Its constlli'lon ' , la "To advance the
tclcnco of Jurlstudenco , promote the ad
ministration ofustlce \ and uniformity ef
legislation throubout the union , la uphuH
the honor of thejrofesslon of law and en
&
courage social Intercourse among the memI I
ibers of the American 'bar. '
In addition to the usual officers the asI I
noclattcn < has a council composed of one j
member from this state nnd this constitutes j
the standing committee on nominations.
General John C. Cowln re-presents Nebraska
In this council. There nro also standing
committees on various matters of para
mount importance to the legal profession ,
and each state 'bar association Is entitled
to a representation of thrco delegates at each
annual meeting. Applications for membership - j
ship must bo tndorsexl by the local member
of the general council and the only other
requirement Is that the applicant must have
practiced In the highest court of the state
for at least flve years. Judge Mutigcr of
the Unltod States district court In Nebraska
will become a member of the association
at the Buffalo meeting nnd one or two
other prominent Nebraska lawyers will prob
ably follow his example.
The sessions of the association will be
hold In the council chamber In the city hall
In Buffalo 'beginning Monday morning ,
August 28. After an addroso of welcome on
behalf of the Buffalo bar , General Mandcr-
( on will deliver the annual president's ad
dress , which Is regarded as ono of the most
Important documents that conic , -before the
meeting. This is designed to communicate
all the noteworthy changes that have been I
made during the year on points of general j
Interest , not only by congress , but by the )
legislatures of the various states. That I
11 i no easy task to prepare such a paper
Is evident -when the vast amount of stale
nnd national legislation that Is crowded Into
every twelve months Is considered. This
year the Held that must bo covered Is ex
ceptionally wide. There 'hnvo been legis
lative sessions In forty states and the vol
ume of legislation that han been enacted
is almost without precedent. The amount of
matter that General Manderson has been
compelled to go through to prepare himself
for the task IK something formidable ! . Hugo
volumes of session laws , legislative proceed
ings nnd congressional records occupy all
the available room In hlo otlleo and the ag
gregate * mass of material that ho has ex
amined would tax the capacity of any ordi
nary library. All this vast accumulation of
Icglulntlvo effort must 'bo ' carefully sifted , I
the most Important features extracted nnd I
the whole mass of notable legislation must ;
bo brought within the limits of a single ad
dress , i
Next In Importance to the address of the |
president Is considered the annual address j
of the meeting which will delivered by
Senator William Llndsey of Kentucky , Tues
day morning. This address usually deals
with what Is conBrtlcrcd the most Important
question of constitutional or international
law that Is then prominently before the pub
lic and In accordance with this custom Sen
ator Llndsey will discuss "The Power of
Ihe United States Under Its Constitution to
Expand Its Territory. " Another Interesting
paper will bo contributed by Sir William
R. Kennedy , a justice ot the high court of
justice of Kugland.
Aimtlirr ( irrut OrKiinl iitlo .
The meeting ot the International Law as
sociation will bo held In the same buildIng -
Ing on Ibo first tbreo days ot September.
This organization was formed at Brussels
in 1S73 , just after tbo work of the Geneva
tribunal on the Alabama awards was com
pleted and Its primary object Is to promote
and encourage International arbitration ,
Ono of ita earliest presidents was David
Dudley Field ot New York , who said In
hi * address before Ibe association la Liv
erpool In 1S90 ; "This association was be
gun In the- hope that It might do something
toward forming a strong public opinion
which should compel recourse to arbitration
instead of war for disagreement of na
tions and thus bring about general disarma
ment and peace. "
There have been eighteen conferences of
this association , all of which have been held
in England or on the continent. Among the
subjects that have 'been ' discussed are quar
antine , war Indemnity , fishery rights , terri
torial waters , International copyright , Inter
national patent rights and bills of lading.
Among the honorary vice presidents who
have represented the United States on Its
official roster are Stephen J. Field , Carl
Schurz , Judge William C. Bndlcott , Chief
Justice Walto nnd John Jay.
The meeting of this organization Is ex
pected to attract at least half a hundred
of the most eminent lawyers of foreign
countries. Among these will bo Sir Richard
Webster , attorney general of England , and
Sir Wilfrid Laurler , the Canadian premier ,
who will speak at the banquet that will bo
tendered the two organizations by the Erie
county bar at the Klllcott club on Wednes
day evening. Ample arrangements have
been mndo by the committee of the Erlo
county bar , of which Hon. Wilson II. BIssell -
sell Is chairman , to entertain the distin
guished guests whom this dual event will
bring to the Queen City.
I'lIK OI.D-TMinilS.
Colonel Robert McCulloch of Booncvllle ,
Mo. , Is a candidate for congress at the age
of 79 years.
Colonel S. A. Johnson of Topcka , Kan. ,
Is the oldest whlto native of Kansas. Ho
was born at tbo Shawnee mission In 1S32.
At the ago of 00 Mary Hanly completes
her eightieth annual trip from Bangor to
Now York , eomethlng like 390 mires. Ago
will bccomo a by-gone tradition yet.
Mrs. Juletta Lee , Kentucky's oldest wo
man , has just cerebrated her ninety-ninth
birthday at Klkton , Ky. Five of her eight
children nro now living and are all over CO
years of ago.
Mrs. Catherine Dillon died at Bristol , Pa ,
Saturday lacking but three days of being
lOii yearn old. This Is ono of Ihe authenti
cated centenarians , and there survive her
four children , ten grandchildren and fifteen
great grandchildren. ,
Another of the old , alumni Is Samuel P.
Bishop of Cincinnati , who has just attended
the commencement exercises of Hamilton
Coirego nt Clinton , N. Y. Ho Is 92 years of
ago and was graduated In tho-class of ' 2C ,
seventy-three years ago ,
Frederick Farley , the veneraMo president
of the Board of Trade of Philadelphia , Is
over 93 years old , yet ho assisted President
James Monroe to lay the corner Mono of tbo
Frankford arsenal , which still stands , nnd
Is now regarded as a relic of old times in
tbo Quaker City.
Sir Henry Keppel , admiral of the fleet ,
who is known ns the father of the British
navy , celebrated hla ninetieth birthday last
month. His son , Commander Colin Keppel ,
who has been promoted to a captaincy for
his brilliant scrvlco while in command of
a Nile gunboat during the recent campaign ,
la now by years the youngest captain In the
navy ; ho Is not yet 37 and received his promotion -
motion over the heads of 143 other command-
era , bis seniors in some cases by many
years.
Iliii'klrii'ii Arnica Milvc.
The best salve In the world for cuts ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever
tores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains ,
corns , and all akin eruptions , and positively
cures piles , or no pay required It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale
by Kubn & Co.
LAST OF FIGHTING CHIEFS
Little Wound a Great General Among His
Sioux Braves.
COMES TO OMAHA WITH HIS FOLLOWERS
Penrcnltlc Mnn , lint Strm AVlii-n Ills
I'eoplc Arc Wronisetl The Slour
a Jfntlon Without Hope
for the Future.
Little Wound , the most exalted In rank
ot the whole band of Sioux Indians that ar
rival tit the exposition Monday morning , oc
cupies a unique position among modern In
diana. Ho Is ono c-f tlio tow clilefa still
actlvo In the affairs ot his tribe who iias
also been In his day one of Us great fight
ing leaders. Little Wound was the gon-
cral of his people when Dr. McGllllcuddy ,
who Is In the city nt present , was govcrn-
mout ascut among the Sioux.
"Little Wound la really an able general , "
said Dr. McOllllcuddy the other day. "It
was ho who , two dayn after the 'battle of
Wounded Knee , when Forsyth took the Sev
enth cavalry out In pursuit of the Indians ,
caught him In a canyon and had him pretty
badly penned In. Ho would have given
them a desperate struggle had not Guy V.
Henry , lately military governor of San
tiago , come to his rescue with the Ninth.
Little Wound Is a man of considerable
character. Ho Is very peaceably disposed
as a usual thing , but has a stern nature
and would not hesitate to fight If howere
convinced that it was neccnsary. When I
was amcng his people and the Indiana
were gathering every night to recount their
wrongs , ho never went to the meetings. Ho
told them that If ho had anything to com
plain of ho 'would go right to the agent.
And he did. Ho came In many a tlmo to
toll mo what ho thought of the way the
government was doing ,
"With the solo exception of Rod Cloud ,
Little Wound Is the highest chief of the
Sioux nation. Red Cloud 'being now so old
IB not actlvo In the direction of affairs. Ho
IB the real representative of the old line
cf chiefs which Sitting Hull and Young-
Man-Afraid were conspicuous examples and
Little Wound connects with them. Little
Wound has led hU people through some
of the bloodiest struggles they have had
with the white men. It was ho who op
posed General Harnoy In the northern part
of Nebraska.
Mini a. KJKlilliiK UllJMn I'lmt ,
"Tho fighting strength of the Sioux na
tion is now , of course , a thing of the past.
They number about 24,000 , and are the
larseet surviving nation of Indians. Hut
they will probably never give the govern
ment serious trouble. The older men , who
have been through it , realize the helpless
ness of It. and no longer lend their aid to
an uprising , except when they got into a
certain frame of nilnd. Sometimes an In
dian will get to brooding over hla wrongs ,
the loss of his , lands and his freedom , and
become desperate. Then ho thinks that as
he will die anyway without accomplishing
anything , ho may us well have his revenge
while It lasts , no matter what the out
come. In such a mood an Indian -will
often make trouble who would not otherwise
do so. And when the Indians , no matter
how peaceable they may be , are pushed too
hard by the whites they will rise against
thorn. That was the case In the rising of
the Chlppcwas last summer , and should the
conditions which .brought . about the last
war with the Sioux ever exist again there
would probably bo trouble , though there Is
never any doubt of the outcome.
"But the young men , who have the fight
ing Instinct and have never been through
any fights , are hard to convince of the utter
hopelessness of the struggle. They cannot
realize , unless they have 'been in Carlisle
college , or some such school for the In
dians , and have been around a great deal
among the whites-that they cannot possi
bly win In the end. That Is the reason
why Indian outbreaks now occur at long In
tervals. They only happen when a now
generation comes of a. fighting ago.
"Tho extermination ot the buffalo has
made -marked change In the bearing of the
Indians. While there were buffaloes In
plenty they were independent of the gov
ernment and could go out on the -warpath
without fear of toeing cut off from tholr
commissariat. I was among the Indians
when the buffaloes were -wiped out and I
noticed the change at once. They know
now that they must come to the Great
Father for their living. It has taken the
fight out cf them to n great extent , and It
has also taken the man out of them. They
< are more worthless , oven If they arc less
warlike. I would rather try to make
something out of Indians Just off the war
path than Indians who had been living for
years In Idleness , fed by the government.
"Tho Nnvajoes , I believe , are the next
tribe In strength , numbering 17,000 or 18,000
persons. I should not bo surprised If the
government would some tlmo have trouble
with them. The Indians are beginning to
icallzo themselves the cane with which the
government can hurry troops to the point of
I inutile , hemmed In as all the Indians nro
by the railroads.
Sioux 1'tixlly fiovprnril.
"I think It Is greatly to the credit of the
Sioux nation that for the seven years I was
un agent among them , sixty miles from
any troops , wo never had any serious
trouble with them. If I had had 4,000 or
0,000 of any other nationality living under
the same conditions of Idleness and du-
pcndcnco they would have had me assassi
nated In a very short time. It would ruin
any men to receive what they needed of
fowl and clothes without doing a stnglu
thing. The Sioux don't do anything , because -
cause there In nothing for hm ! to do. None
of the so-called farm land that Is left of
their original reservation can bo farmed
with any success at all. There arc a few
little pockets fit for kitchen gardens , but no
farms. It Is nothing but grazing land , no
rainfall and no streams largo enough for Ir
rigating purposes. The Indians know very
well that whcro the Great Spirit net the
little bunches of buffalo grass nothing eUo
will grow. The government sent out reap
ers and harvestcrB and threshers , ono after
another. I told them of the uselcssncas of
it all , but they would not believe It.
Lately they have begun to realize that the
Sioux cannot farm where they are.
"Hut even if they wore where the condi
tion were different , it would bo too much to
expect of them that they pass at once Into
the condition of farmers from the condition
of savazes. Wo say to the Indian , 'Why
don't you work ? ' and forgot that there la
not u single people In the world which has
passed at once from savagery to clvlllzatlou.
They have alt gone through the uoinadlc and
pastoral states first. It took generation
after generation to transform us from cave
dwellers , gnawing bones , into tillers of the
soil. Yet we wonder why the Indian Is so
slow to dhange his ways.
"I do not expect the Sioux as a nation
will over become civilized. You cannot
persuade them that they have anything to
gain by exchanging their mode of living for
that of the white man. Its just the same
as though you were to ask white men to
take up the ways of the Indian , and In fact
It Is an easier pr'occes to change a civilized
man Into a savage than the reverse. The
Indians have never worked and have never
had to bother themslvcs about their support.
They have been trained In these ways for
generation after generation and they will
not glvo them Tip. "
I.AIIOH AXD INDUSTRY.
In Italy 000,000 people find employment In
rearing silk worms.
Car builders nt Huntlngton , W. Va. , wore
granted a slight increase In wages during
the week.
The productive capacity of labor-saving
machinery nt the present time is equal to a
hand-working population of 400,000,000.
The Colorado State Federation of Labor ,
by a vote of C3 to 13 , declined to ally that
body with the fcoclallst labor party.
It is llttlo more than a year since laborers
were seeking work at 90 cents a day in
Plttsburg. Now work Is seeking laborers at
$1.50 per day.
New York City Carpenters' union , through
the tool insurance fund , recently paid Its
members the t > um of $ GSO for loss of tools in
a fate lire there.
Hoports of officers of the International
Typographical union to the convention nt
Detroit will show an increase In member
ship during < ho last year of 2,032.
Slnco November IB , 1S98 , through the
efforts of organized labor In enforcing the
stnto factory laws , nearly 1,000 , children
have been taken out of the factories of Wis
consin.
New York Typographical union ( "Hlx
Six" ) at Its July meeting initiated sixty-
eight machine tenders , -who formerly
styled themselves a Union of Linotype Kn-
glncors.
All the co-opcratlvo glass pCants of the
United States have closed down. Until the
wage scale Is signed for the next "lire , " and
the tlmo set for resuming , no glassware will
bo made at thc o establishments.
Preparations are now being tnado to ntart
a co-oppratlvo colony on the shores of Lake
Krlonear Toledo , O. As It Is to be on : i
i larger scale than any heretofore , success
I seems quite assured. The plan i-mbrarea the
J building of a largo commercial town nnd nil
profits arising from trade will lie equally
divided among the members of the colony.
The most expensive- labor temple in the
world is nt Paris , France. It cost Paris
$400,000 and was erected in 1S92. Klgbly-
two organizations pay a nominal1 rent for
headquarters , The city annually npproprl-
. ales $10,000 for Its maintenance. The au
thorities claim it has done an immense
amount of good In promoting the welfare of
the working Classen.
A labor temple will soon be considered
ono of the Indispensable things for organised
Tabor. Many have been erected and morn
are in contemplation. Now comes the cry
from the Ilaltimoro Federation of Labor
that they have long felt the need of a temple
In which all affiliated organizations could
have headquarters and a committee will at
once Inquire into the feasibility of erecting
this building and 7carn the best way of ue-
curing funds for that purpose.
Bailey Harrell , who has Juai paesed nway
In Cloves , O. , was a school teacher In his
younger days and gave ex-President Harrl-
con hla early training.
W1II3.V SUMMHIl COMICS.
When summer opens alt the doors ,
And through 'the liouso HH warm air pours.
And Nature wooes us , then will bo
The outlng-tlmo for you and me.
The groves and meadows then -will ring
With freest music echoing ;
SSfA nrH ! | I1 whispering dalliance * stayed
Will charm us in the leafy shade.
T.l,9.ltidrops \ in a sparkling crowd
WHI lft the sunbeams on 'tho ' cloml.
And print on Hilgh the sovcn-hued bow
I1 or all admiring eyes 'below. '
The strong-armed trees that trestle bar *
With chilling bliists of winter air
Un summer's sun will hold aloft
Their dancing1 folljgo green and soft.
The spreading down of summer day
The gtold from out 'the ' pastern gray.
Our grateful eye will feast upon ,
Whllo darkncsa ( lees before bho nun ,
And earth emerges from the iilglvt
All dewy. sparkling- , smiling , bright.
As If a brldo in rich array.
Hejolcing at lier nuptial day.
For us the varied green will shlnr-
On 'tree ' and bush and grass and vlnft ,
And ( lowers rclh ct like loving eyes
Thu Ronial hues of summer skies.
On vordnnt 'banks , in bowery nooks ,
Will Nature opo her myrliid books ,
And there symphonic music 1 > rlng ,
Where birds nnd leaves nnd w.itcirH slnf
HBR'IAH F. OOOHRAN.
IIKMCIOIJH.
A PrcHbvtnrlan nnd nn Episcopal church ,
have Jubt been organized In Manila.
With the permission of Secretary Lone
and other officials a naval Young Men's
Christian association Is being formed.
The ConKregntlonnllst states thati with Its
JournallHtlo nnccstry. the Iloston Tterordor ,
It Is tbo oldest religious newspaper in Amer
ica.
, The Ragged School union of London com
prises lfi5 schools , manned by fi.OOO devoted
voluntary teachers , who , week by week , all
the year round , glvo the children of UICSB
Kchoola religious instruction ,
The twentieth century fund In Hngland
scorns to glvo promise of success. Rev. Dr.
Horton's church of London has agreed lo
try to ralso $25,000. The plan is for each
church member to glvo 1 guinea.
Rev. Dr. George O. Lorlmor , pastor of
Iloston's famous Trcmont Temple , never
writes n sermon and never uses notes in
speaking. Ho carefully makes out a brief
of his subject beforehand , corrects this ,
commits It to memory nnd destroys It.
At a meeting of the last Presbyterian gen
eral assembly an effort was mndo to secure
funds to Bond a young Princeton graduate
to 'India as a missionary. A young woman
took from her flnccr u ring nnd put It on
the iilato. The ring was sold by auction lit
the meeting nnd In ten inlnutrs It was pur
chased for J318 and returned to the owner.
About 17& Congregational churches have
adopted the Individual communion cup.
Chicago complains of Now York for win
ning away so many of Its clergymen. The
researches of a careful statistician show that
no city In the country pays as wull for a
sermon as Gotham. In the west $3 per dis
course Is the ruling price , but In Now York
the average Iluctuatea between $18 nnd $30 ,
the latter being the latest quotation.
An effort is making to build another
American chapel In Herlln. It will bo Con
gregational and the amount thought to l > o
essential1 la $100OCO. Rev. Dr. ( J. A. Dlcklo
has the matter In charge and it Is understood
his fund now amounts to about $10,000 , HI
that It has been thought aafo to break
ground within a few days and to prejumi
for the laying of the cornerstone In Hep
terober Congrcgatlonallijtu have a chapel
In Paris and the number of American
churches In ( itlicr largo lluiopeau cities la
Increasing.