Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1881, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Tit2 CHICAGO TRIBUNI: Thye Exibmwe, TERMS OF SUBKCRIPTION. RY MAIT—IN¥ ADVANCE~—T0STAGE PREPAID. Jaily edition, oo vear., .00 ’arin Of A yeA, per Mot 1.0 Daly and Lunday, one 3 14.00 "ienday, Thuralar, and Sasirdny, brr ven oo Mandag, Wedivsiny, ind Fridaj, per ye .o Funday, 16-paga cdition, poryear,. o0 WERKELY EDITION—1'03 One capr. por year., 1.0 b of Koo 5,00 EIX gpecimen poples sent free. Givo Vost-Uttico nddress In_ full, Including County ®nd Stato, Itomittancas mar ho mado oither by deaft, oTpross, Port-Oflica onler, or in roelstered lottor, atour £ise, TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. Dattv.sitvernd, Sunday oxeented, 85 conts per week. Datiydelivered, Sundny inciuded, 80 cents por weoks Adiresn 1L PIUBUNE COMPANY, ‘Curnor Hadison and Denrborn-ais. Chivago il Lntesed at (he Post-0ffice at Chicigo, Iy na Stconds Cluas Matter, Tarthe benefit of ourptrons who desire to_nend ains In coples nf T1E TIIKCSE through the mall, we &ive horowith tho trannlent rato o€ pustago: Domentie. Fightand Twolve Page Papor. Hixteen 'ago Pnpe Efght and T'wolve Pago kapor. Bixteon Pago L'aper TRIBUNE BR, ey CITICAGO TRIBUNE hos established branch offioen for tho receipt of subscripiions and advortisos menta ns follnwn: NEW YORK—Ttoom 2 Tribune Buflding, F.T. Mc- FADDES, Manngor. GLASUOW, Scouand—Allan's Agencr, il lienfictd-st. LONDON, Eng~American Exchangze, 40 Strand. - MANIY K. (HL1A0, At WABUINUTON. D, Amorican News AMUSEME. Faoles's Thentre. Tandelph strent. betwenn Clark nnd La Satle, ¥in- gagoment of Null Burgoss, " Widow Bedott.”” After- noon and aventng, MeVieker's Thentee. Madison street, betweon Stnte and Denrborn. Af- ternoon, *The Guv'nor,” by the Nleston Globo Theas tro Compnny. Evontng, “ Mocbuth, by Satvint. Crand Oper cinrk atreot, oppoalt hew Court-lousa. Fngnge- ment of the Uoston Theatre Company. *Voyagora in douthorn Beax” Afternvon and gvening, Ynverly's Dentharn atreet,rurnor of ntee, roy. Engagoment of rsloo. My Partuen” Q1ym CIark street, ety o rlaty ontertalnment. Afternoon and aveniug. Voe Academy of Munte. 11nlstad mtroot, near Mudivon, WostSido, entortainmunt. Afternoon and ovenlog, Varloty Centrnl Musle-Xntl, Corner of Randulph nud State strosts, Concert by the Theotluru howss combluntion. Afternoon and oventng. WEDNESDAY, MARCIL 2, 1831, Cns: River and Harbor bill, ns amonded by # the Senate and ngreed to by the Conference Committee of both Iouses, approprintes something over $11,600,00, It s safe to say that from one-thivd to one-half of this sum is money thrown away for what My, Upde- genfl wittily deseribed ns *“dewdrop ” navl- gation, ‘The Dhayous, creeks, mill-races, marshes, and molstnesses of varlous kinds that are to be lmproved wnder tho provisions 2 of this LI will probubly never float suflieient *commeres ” to feed a North Caroling Crack- vr, The honorable members who lave lob- bied and Jog-rolled for thelr **deestricts™ know very wii that the pretended *im- proveients” are o shun, But they have elnstic conselenees, mud think it Is no offense to make themselves popular at homo by rakil- ing the publie pasury. There seems Lo by no way to stop this aniual shame aod dis- grace, oxeopt by the adoption of n coustltn- tionat amendment whieh shall glve the Ex- centlve power to veto any e of un appros vriation bill, Thut Is & wmodern improve- ment, but our forefuthers, it they hal known it, would unquestionably have given It u - place in the Constitution. ——reeern STATE-SuNATOR TpANCE hasintroduced the champlon junketing resolution of this session fu the shape of a proposition for n roving ‘Tax Commission, to be composed of five members, ‘Lhe per diem, which s the fmportant part of the scheme, Is 10, The Commission Is to draw this per diem with perfeet regularity and for an fndefinit pe- riod, 80 fur as nppears to the contrary In the evoning newspaper reports, Ineldentally, tho Commissloners are to travel about the country, examine the revenuo laws of other States, and do such work ns In thelr judg- ment may combport with a Iife of clegant lelsure, ‘I'he necessity for the per diem und the travellng with all the inconveniences of hotel lfe are nut clearly upparent, for It would seem to bo possiblo to get ull the n- formntion that Is needed by corvespondence, aud by aslight consultation of thy laws of other States, all of which can be found in the librneles at Springfield. A good Com- mittee, with Mr, Newilles ut the head of Ity could ensily do all that I8 contempluted by this resolution before adjournment, and chargo the State nothing extea for it The Tllinols Revenuo Inw is better than that ot alnost any other State in the Unton, and the aifferences betwean it and that of Uennsyl- wvanla, for [nstance, areso radieal that vothing witl be gained by golug to Harrisbur to thid out about the latter, Senator Torrance’s resolution should b crentuted. * L Tir most ridleulous featureof thoe judielal gystem of 1linols Is the ambulutory condi- tlon of the Supreme Court. ‘Fhy Lxecutive Department of the State, ineluding Governor, Heeretary, Auditor, Head-Schoolmaster, At- torney-General, ete., have u Jueal habitation as well a8 o name, and the people know whore to expeet to find thom, Tho Inwmnk- Ing power does its busit ut the State Cupital, lke tho Bxecutlve Depart- ment, and Js not requlved to cavaleads and bourd round In different ports of the Conmonwenlth during the period of 1ts sesslons. But the supreme Judielal an- thority, consisting of o Board of seven Judges, I3 compelled fo perigrinate from north ta south, from eentro to end, and frony the ends to the middle of the aleged * sov arelenty,” Now yonses this judiclally serfotis fomity of Inst resortin thelr grand and nugust chamber nt the Captul, furnished for tholy expresy use nb great cost by tho taxpnyers, Look ngin, nud they are not there, but nway town somewhere In a one-horsy lown In lower Egypt, living at 0 hash-house, doling out justice us best they ean. Look another tine gl they are gone, having folded thelr tents like the Avabs and departed. A search- warrant fssued for them when lust seen would be returned indorsed as to any, * Now e8¢ dnventun” Prolong tha scarch and the big-wlgs will he found on their woot-sacks 350 wiles away, on the Hne of the raglng canawl, Inhaling s sweet odors fed from Bridgeport and the sangulunary pack- Ing-houses of tho Stock-Yurds, And then after o season’s enjoyment of this des Helous ulr they will take up thelr pilgrlmage for Springticld, and 5o on «d infinitem, Is not this stats of things not ouly ludicrous, but shumefd? Why is' it permitted, now that a uetwork of rafirends Jeads to the Statg Canltal from every purt of the State ¥ ‘Lhe originul reasoy or pretext therefor bus WEDNESDAY, MARCII [1] ~3 1I8SI—TWELVE TAGES. long since ceased Lo exist Shall the tavern- keopers, dramsellers, and livery-stable men of twn little towns continue to keep the Su- preme Court of n great State on wheels? When Appellate Courts were loeated nt enclt of those places 1t wns supposed that the Inst objection ind ceased to having the Supreme Court permanently estavllsied at the Caphial, like the ether Dopartments of the State Gov. ernment. But It seems not. Petty local, seltish eonsleteratlons are allowed by a—shall we eall it—weak-minded Leglsintire to over- ride tho fiiness of things, the interests of the people, and the digulty of the Court, THERE 15 u bill pending in the logisinture o regulnte the practien of pharmacey nthe State of 1ilinols,"” The Mouse has passed o Hhitl of this kind, but the Sennte Committes has reported a substitute for that bill, and there is n possibllity that In the conilict of 1he two both muy be lost. Wearenot skitted cnough in the seienceof pharmacy to be able 1o pass Judimnent upon the varylng provis- Tons of thes billg, but wo'have no donbt that the tlme hins arrived when public safety de- mands that tho sale of drugs amd the com- pounding of prescriptions shonld beconfined at least to competent and skillful hands, Every family hns of necessity to apply to druggists to obiain medicines or- dered by physiclans. Upon the fidel- ity, Intelligence, care, and -attention of the porson compounding these medlelnes mny depend the fhealth and even the life of tho patient. ‘Phat thers nre persons en- gaged as drugglsts and drugylsts’ assistants who have not the regulsit gqualifications for the lmportant dutles required of them 1s un- doubtedty true, nnd to s much Iarger extent than Is generally supposed; and it Is tino that thie lnw shiould lutervene to protect tha public. The sale of drugs and tho Gilllng of preserivtions should e fimited to oersons having the proper edueatlon, intelligence, atul training to be able to perform the duty with some degree of nceuraey ; and thelaw should, so far ns It ean, compel the employnient ot such persons only., Itisto be hoped the Leglslature will not adjonrn without passing a good and efticlent law on this subjects M. Cox's Apportionment blll, which pro- poses a suembership of 807 in the House, Is Ly no weans the good and perfect work which It 18 supposed to beby some of the New York cditors. We do not presunie to suy that figures wilt Il In the decorous col- nmns of our esteemed eontemporaries, but they will cut some remarkable capers. The caleulations designed to show the mathes matieal falrness of Mr. Cox’s bill are or- roneaus, In- the first place, In this: that they mnke 1o aecount of the fact that two States have less than the ratio required for n single member of Congress, Thess Stutes aro Novadnand Delaware, ‘The former hus less than half the vpopulation of the latter, and only nbout four-teuths of n simgle ratio, Yot the Coustitutlon requires that each should have o single member. It I8 manlfestly wufair n cousidertug the ropre- sentation which the scetions should have to charge up the State of Nevada to the Norib, asif 1t had o full ratlo, Thero s no option about the apportlonment, so fur as that State Is concerned. 1t must have onse member, and 1t s not right that the other twenty-une Northern States should e made to surronder pust of thelr representation to make good 1t quota. In nscertaining the bnsis, therefore, for nn apportioument which shall be “ mathematically fale” these two States should not ba constdered, ‘The assigmment of members to the other States should be made as it Delaware and Novada did not exist. It this ve dune, the following results witi be ubtuluml:l Per cent. 519 07 popra- mens mems tion, Derw, lierm, 6260 Lt Mr, Cox’s blll Is also objectlonable beeanse It produces awkward unropresented fraes tlons, It gives nine fenctional members to outh, and only seven to the North, and leaves fourteen unrepresented fractions in the North, but only six in the South. Some of the Iatter, however, are so large that it witl be surprising It the members from these States vola for the bill. Georgla, for in- stanee, Is left with the cnormous unrepre- sented frinetion of 91,53, which Is conslder- ably more than a molety, while Missouri has 78,25 unrepresnted, Vieginln 05,450, Ken- tucky 40,58, and South Carolinn I'he unrepresented fractlons of the two sce- tions by Cox's bill foot up us follows: North,, Eouth, In Sherwin's bill, on the other hand, the three largest remalning frnetlons belong to Northern States,—lown, Kansns, and Wiscon- sin,—nnd none of thewm I8 a molety, THE BTRUGGLE OVER” REFUNDING, At mldnight In Washington the prospect for n denel-lock nnd nn ali-night sesslon on tho Funding bill scemed to be conceded on all shites, 1t was then that the first motlon of o confegsedly obstruetive nature was of- fered, and tho Republicans who were pres- entin the 1ouse, with two or threo excep tiong, were ncting togethor, It wax the be- ginning of n kind of resistance which, it persisted I, will defeat the measure. The afternoon was well advanced before the House began its appronch to the con- slderntlon of the amended bill, thongh it wis well known that the most Tmportant’ futerests of the country wers hanging on he Issue, and nothing hnd been accom- wlished when the evening rocess was taken that would serve ns a safo gulde to tho concluglon of the contest. The way was prepared for advanelng toward the all-tm- portant mensure by o latitude in the rullngs of the Speaker which the uniform construes tlon of the rules of the louse woull not sustuln, but w8 w0 twothinds vote would otherwlse have beon necessnry to rveach the Speaker's table, Sueaker Randall, who s n devoted friend to the bil), stretehied hls authorlty to meot the smer- geney, IL wis by no means the fivst time thnt M, Randall hed dona the samo thing, and nat ahways with so good an exeuse, It required severnl yea-and-nay voles, each con- suming nbout half an hour, to dispese ot the Apportionment bill, the Inter-State Com- suerce bill, und othor mensures whieh wore on the ealendar before the Spenker's table couldd he reached. “Then several bills which preceded tho Funding bill on the table were disposwd of by concurrence In the Senate amendments that had beon made to them. - In this wny somo fmportant legislation was mntured which otherwise might not have gotten through, Then points of order were lueffeetually (on Senate ameminments) made to seeure w ref- erence of the Funding bill to the Committeo of tho Whole, The Spenker oyerrnled them, sud the Jlonse sustained him. During all these votes there wora varying Indlentlons of the strength and weakness of the opposition to tho measure, and opinfon changed free quently ns to tho probabla fate of the bill, After the evenlng session the Senato amendments were coneurred du, and new wmendments worv offered by the Commlittee of Ways and Means, as had been agreed upon, and by other members Individually, It was the poliey of thoe Democruts ta voto down all new amendments, even those coming fromn their own side, In order to prevent the bill from gog back to the Senate, whore Ity failure, 618 now believed, would be corlalin. Tho Democerats made one mistoke fn altow- g o suflclent number of votes (o bo cast for Mr, Frye's amendment to earry it, but enough ehinged their votes heforo the ans nuuncement to rescto tho bitt for the thug belng. It was the Demoeratic purposo to carry the bill as 1t stands, withowd referetice o fts defects, ‘The rullng sentlment of the varlons faetlons in the House which nre partaking in this strilo may be fairly deseribed ns follows: 'The Democrats asa party, under Randall's leadershiv and with his ndd as Speaker, are determined, it posslble, to pass the billns o party triumph, Another faction, which Includes tho Green- Dinckers and o portion of the Dumoerats, are now helping aloni the mensure in a spirit of vesentment to the Nationat banks, I'roaf of this may be found In tho fact that the Green- backers originally opposed the measure, but are now eogerly supporting 1, st ply becnuso it lins been demonstrated that the banks are resisting it The Repub- Ilcans nre fighting the bill for two reasons: fivst, beeause they ussented to its passuge In the tigst Instanes upon nssurance that the radical objectlons to the measure would be cured in the Senate, in which they wore disappoluted; and, secondly, heeause they now tppretiend not merely o fatture of the loan, but n still wiore serious dlsturbance in monetary circles than has yet been felt. They ars certaluly supported In this hy the prevailing: sentiment of tho Repub- Heans fn the Senate. A comparatively small number of Republicans In the 1lonse beleve 1t will be better to try the bllly since tho agitation has gone so far, but they are disinelined to take the responsibility of cnabling the Democrats to pass it with the ald of thelr votes, and nlso to defeat it by a resort o fillbustering, At the late hour of the present commuent, however, the indien- tlon was that the resistauce of the Repub- Heans woull be general and stead st There s one Important compensation for any form of filibustering upon any sub- Jeet In the last days -of u Congres- stonnl sesslon. It hoy the effect to bar the pagsuge of many Jobs and private schemes that wonld otherwise be sturred over or rushed through by trading. Whatever critlefsm may be passed upon tho tactics adopted by the Republieans, and in spite of tho disappointments the end of the session whi bring, the peoplo at large may find some comfort in the refloction that wmoney has been saved and raids on the ‘Ireasury averted to @ eertuin extent by thls contest. The actlon of the resident, In ense the bill reaches him, hus naturally es- cited a goody deal of controversy. The Preasury lws been divided fu oplu- fon. 'Treasurer Giliillan has been favoring the passuge of the billy and Controller Knox hins been oppostng it Fhe pasition of Seere- tary Shernan has been that the successful operation of the bill is extremely doubttul, aud that the coercive measure nzainst tho Dbanks Is all wrong, but that the effort shoukl L wade to vlaca tho loan on the terms pro- posed if the bit] shull pass both llouses, 1t is falr to presume that this is still the posl- tion of the DIresident, as .1t wus when the Dilt firsst passed tho Sen- ate, though n strong pressure hios been brouglt to bear on him siuco that thme. There are Indications, too, thot the uew Administration would prefer the fallure of the Wil In order to be relleved at the outget from any danger of noney panie, which s apprehended, and from the emburrnssment which will undoubteilly attend the effort to negotinte the loun and readfust the finances under tho shock that has been received. It 19 not uniikely that the knowledge of this fact will exert sous Influence over President Ifnyes, and hels probably praying that the bilt may fall in Congress, In order that he way eseape the responsibility of signing or vetolng It. e GEN. GARFITLD IN WASHINGION. I'hers wors but two toples of any interest at the Nntfonal Capital yesterday, One was the status nud probable fute of the Funding bl the other was the arrival In the mosn- ing of tha Presldent-olect, and the sugges- tions utd speenlations that natnrally grouped nbout him. 1t was In valn thut ciforts were made to divert publle nttention from these two central objeets of interest, 'Fhio House took good eare to make sure of the River and Harbor bill, whalever else might fail, and rushed through the report of the Conference Committeo in spite - of Mr. Cox’s well-founiled objection thnt the, addition of about three-quarters of & million through Senate smendments onght to send tho bill to the Committee of the Whots ltouse for further consideration, But the general public remained utterly Indifferent to the clreumstance thatmoro than $10,000,0000f the Government money had been voted nway without any progpect for rensonable compens satlon. Somo twenty Senutors drowsed In thelr seats over the tedious conshileration ot the Japnnese indemulty fund, which drew out long speeches Ino splte of tio triteness of the subject, and which lhas no more - chanco of Dbecoming n Inw at this session than it has had durims the soveral years when it would puss one 1louso nud fatl 1 the othor Tor lack of thme, Dut these, and othor Inefdental events wero regarded as more dovlees for kililng thne, and the crowdod corridors and gallerles of tho Cupitol, the crowded streets, and tho crowded rotundas in tho hotots drifted nlong with jutorest in nothing bu tha two things we hive named, 1t was supposed that Gon, Garfleld’s arrival would develop something definlt with regard to his Cablnet and future policy, and most people were surprised that the droppings of news were 0s few and uncertaln as thoy had been bufore the President-vloet was recelved by i commtitteo of gentlemen fn badges md takon to his hotel, 1o was obliged to sub- mit to some speechmuaking amt more hand- shaking, and finally eseaped ton private reom for breakfast, Tater in the day he was able to take some time for consultation with Pres- fdont ayes, Senator Blalne, and a fow oth- ors. 16 was matter of somo comuient that Gen. Gartield, who was ploying Lllllards quietly in the Riggs Mouso n few months ugo, should now Dbe cowpulled to re- sort to stratogy to avold the numprous friends who now pursue il Thy plices seokery, sotf-constituted advyisers, and curlos- ity hunters would rush In upon him If he wure not well barrieaded, Evon one or two Unlted States Senntors of high standing and sovernl Congressmon wure nervously walks Ing the hotel halls with a longing hope of gulning ndmission to the awdlence-chamber, Gen, Garticll’s arvival led to only one defint resuli—nnmely: the call for the estru sesslon of tho Senate to meet for the contirmation of Executlve appolnt- ments at noon on the 4th - Mareh, Tresldent HMayes tssned this cnll i the wfternoon ufter consulting with Gen, tGar- fienl, It indicates that tho Prestdent-elect does not desire to Inuugurate his Adminls- tratlon with any Innovations upoen tha usual practice for mero partlsnn advantage, It1s also slgulficant of his purposs to an- nounce hls Cobinet on lnsuguration-Day, which will be n great vollef to that vast mul- titlo of patriotle cltizens who have been ahnost perishing durlng the last few weeks for laclk of information on this subject. Just what the efteet of this prowpt meotiug of the Senate will bo on the organization of that body, with o vacuncy in the st lately oceupled by Senatar Carpenter, cannot be foretold. Tt may be that Senator Davls, though ho intends to vote with tho Deme- erats, will not consent to proceed with the organization while tho Heptbileans nve under n temporary dissdvantage which is nuavold- nble, and that the Demournts, with Mahone aucainst thew, aud depeived of Judge Davis’ voté, will make n virtno of necessity ml pastpone the guestion of organization fora full Sonnte, 1t way bo that [t was deelded more tmportant tosecuren promptand thorough or- ganization of the naw Administration than to delny on ncconnt of the Senate argantzation, ov that it ling been determined to walt for the complement of Republican Senators, with the Intention of wrging reorganization at any timo the Republicans shall be strong enough to carry it Ab ol cvents, Gon. Garfield, after having beon glven tho opportunity, has declined to wse his fntiuence over n party question In the Senate. "The determiuation 1s cortalnly a commendable beginning of s new Washington eareer, Nobody I Washington wos authorized yesterday to say what the composition of tho new Cabinet will be, Those who were best Intormed st belloved that Gen, Gardield himsele had wote.made up the slate in any wity not subject to change, and that the Ilst wonlld not be finally completed and nrranged till to-motvow night at the earllest. The rumors renlly count for nothing, If wrong, they will be forgotten when the autoritative nunouncement fs mades I vignt, it will be by mere aceldent, There was yesterday, Tiowever, ns strong a probnbility s there hns been for somo time past that Blalue, Allison, and Lineoln wiil be mewmbers of the Cabinet in the positions variously asstzned to theu, and if this shall prove to be the case the peo- pleoCthe West, who constitute the backbone of the Itepubllean party and tho, country, will bo abundantly satisfled, THE BAGE OF DEERFIELD. 1tisa good thing for n pollticul party to have in Its ranks o wise old man who, know- Ing everything, will givacounsel for nothing, *I'lie Dewoeratic purly possesses this blessing n tho person of the ancient loratlo Sey- mour, known ns the Sngeof Deertield. Your candidate for Uresident I cannot be, ex- clalms the venerable Snge of Deerfield, but your gulde, phitosopher, and friend I am. The denr old man 1s not quite logicat, but he is ns confident as Capt, Cuttle pretended to Lo about the safety of the lost brig and his friend Wal's, 1le phunes the Democracy on the assumed faet (only assumed, not true) that llancock lhad n plurality of tho late populur vote, and declares that to lnsure sue- cess 1n 1884 the unterritied have only to name acandidate who enn draw votes from tho Tepublican party, But the Soge himselt Is not quito sntisfied with this view of the ease, for he proceeds {o urge that tho young men must bo seduced Into the Demoerutie party, os its only hopo of salvation. 1le snys ho knows all nbout old Denoerats, that he 1s an old one himself, i therefure has n right to declnre that they are an in- cumbrance rather than o source of strength to tho party; fn a word, that they are quar- relsome, disagreenble, snufly ol fools, whose wrangles have brought the noble Jel- fersonlan-Jacksontan party of the Constitn- tlon us 1L was te the verge of destruction, 1t I3 raro that an old fellow retalns so much gall a8 to be wiiling to scourge his own back for the snke of drawing blood from the velns of his fellow-octogenarlans, Who does he mean? Certainly not Gen, Iancoek, who ls young, and who entercd the race ns fresh as s Jark trilling Hs early mornlngsong, 17 ho re- fers to Uncle Sammy ‘Fllden le s un- geatelu, for 1t 1s. known to all mankind that the cock-oyed patrlot of Gramerey Park took hlmselt atid his “quarrels” out of tho Cincinnatl Convention to make way for the syoung men” s hosa allianco is so mueh de- sired by the venerable Mr. Seymour. Does he mean Senator Thurman, or Gov. 1ien- dricks, or Senator McDonald, or Judge Tield? Or does he refer tothe distinguished Southrons—Lmwar, Den 11k, Hampton, and Lutler? Whoover o may mean, his sug- gestions wre digagrecable In' the extrome, For he remarks that o large shure of them will so0n * pnss away,” and that those who, by reason of strength, supvive a little longer, “wiit by rendered Inactive by old age ana physieal loficmities.”” ‘Ihls is not only in- sulting to tho old Democratic war-horses personally, but has mueh the appearance of metaphorfenlly wrapping tho Demoeratle purty—what there Is 1eft of 1t—in a shroud and dumping t Into its collin, For there nre not many young men in the Democratic party at presont.. There Is au odor nbout Demacracy that, to sy the least, I3 not so agreeable as the ‘scent of violets or tube- roses. ‘T'ho Sago ot Deerfeld says ho *ad- mires tho unselfish and enthusiastle agfon of young men,” und ho **believes that the Dom- ocratle party must be restored to power throngh their efforts,” Doubtless the nind of youth Is susceptible to the senthment of enthusiasm, but the Amerlean youth fs not qulte a fool; mmd te presumo that the young meir of the country wlll em- brace the putrid reminiseence of Democracy Is 1o presume thoy have more enthusinsm than bralns, 1t is eminently vrobabte that Mr. Seymour dow’t eare what old Democrats or young men think of Wim or hls oplnions; and It Is equally probable that his associnte party fossils will enrsp him for. rolegating them to enrly graves, and that the young men of tho country will despiso him for thinking them capable of the baseness of helping to rescun the Demoerntie purty from the slough of despond Into which it has fulten, A LENTEN BERMON, The austere season of Lent beging to-day, and witl continug untit Saturduy, April 16, at which time tho presumptive ashes of sor- row and rogret which are to bo strewn upon tho head to-day will be exchinged for the actual gladiess of the Faster littes; nnd tho sober snekcloth, which will be ldeally worn, will give place to the gny gowns and gore geous triumphs of the modiste and millner, A the years go by the rigors of Lent aro canslderably abated, and now not only the stek, the weak, aiul the hard-working tollers are oxempted from sueh fasting us might be Jujurlous to tiem, but even the sirong aml hearty and the lilles which toll not ean pri- vately Indulge in the crenture comforts of the larder and quietly keep thelr gy piu- mage in sight witbout Infringement of forms, It 1 not necessary that the votaries of soclety should retive fo thelr cells and mortify tha flesh, do penanco upou hard Hoors, look Iike horrid frights with ill-fitting sackeloth dohnans, contompinte the grinning sxufl, wondering how spou they wil coms to such favor, or try to cke out the duy’s nutritlon . with lentlls and fisls, or uven repair to chureh and huve thelr flr brows crossed With oistened nsh, ‘{heser extromes muy Do observed by the falthful, but, alus, the falthfulare few, und so it ean only ba expected that the remaindor will rest from the whirl of soclety and step out fora time from the hurrylng traln of pleasuro and fasiion which hus dawdied and dunced through the winter earnival, and tukio & forty days' rest from the arduous ex- actions of fosmality and the profitless laws of etiquot, . TBut even If rest be the only result of Lent, tho seuson hins n compensation. ‘Thecarnival hus been o long and tiresome one, ‘Tlio wine ter, despite its seyerity and ity tudious length, and despits Mother Shipton’s propho- ey, bag beena glddy one, and uo ludlcation that the earth 1s to be melled e fe or that the henvengare (o be solled fozether 1ike & serall, has dfsturbed the festive golngs on i Vanlty Fair. Tho booth hus heen wido open day nnd plght, The pipers have piped thelr lustiest, and the puppels havo daneed thelr divollest, and while fashion lins arrayed Iself fn its most gor- geous plumnge, and dfported 1tselt at ront and revel, opera and ball, levee and solrée, dinners and kottledrums, poverty has pinched its vietims, and vice has spread its gilded nets, and 8o the great world hns whirled on, t] now comes the tima for rest. he door of the booth must be closed. ‘Iho Mghts must be put ont, "The ildies must be mute, and rest and slleney must settlo down on Vanity Falv, for it 1§ Lent. But poverty knows ho Lent, nor will viee rest from its settliye of suares for tho unwary, ‘These two grin compuilons nlways hoid high carnival, "o rest will bo & grateful one. cheery with reminiscences and bright with prophecles. 1t will beno violation of Lent for Arabells to reenl) how shie ecllpsed Araminta, or, 48 aho cons the solemn lines in'her ivory prayer- book, to Indulge In reveries of future trl- wmphs, when the Easter liles shull have blossomed once more, and the golden days in tho areat place of summer-resort shall have given way to the splendors of the earnlval ngaln, She npeeds tho resh for it Is not In huwan naturelo keep up an unending racket. The social nature must rest, and, if the assumption Le not a vivlent one, the rellgious nature must be stirred up peviodienly that we may not be. glven over altogethor to tho mammon of unrighteous- ness, Aund, lest tho grasshopper become o burden, plysical nature must rest also, for gluttony Is one of the besetting siny, More prople ure Infured by overeating than by un- dereating, Dr. Tanner has shown us that one may fast ond be happy nnd healthy. It would unquestlonably be for tho benefit of every one If they would fast during the Lonten perfod. . They would enter upon Laster with keener appetitesSstronger stom- achs, nnd Invigorated I Those mus- culur Christians, Moses and Elijah, fasted forty days on Sinaland Ioreb without detri- ment; Jonah fasted in his olly retrent with- out suflerlig from i, aud all the people of Nineveh jolloweit his exampts for forty days, enting nnd drinking nothing, and were nll tho better for it . Inalt respeets the rest of Lent will bo grateful, and by the timo it Is over wa may emergzo into a season of wanner weather and brighter skles, and new bonnets, satisied with our forly days’ sorrow for our three hundred and twenty-live days’ frivolity. Tlowever dlsproportionate this division of thwe may be for remedial retorm, however wildly we shall plunge into folly again when the Enster sun rises, and though we may jump from our sackeloth into spangles ns deftly ns Harlequin in the transfornacion seone, Lent Is n solace and rest. nge down the curtalin; put out tho Hghts; dismiss the andlence; and loek the doors of Vanity Fair, ‘Ihe play 1s ended. Wo study its moral, Wil 1ts lesson be heeded? THE TRADES-UNION'S SYMPATHY WITH SBLAVEHOLDERS, Ata meeting of the * Chicago Trade and Labor Unlon,” held on Sundny niternoon, Mr. O. A. Bishop offured the rollowing whereas resolutlon, which was ndopted: Wueneas, The nittierents of oppression inriss toerats) and tho touls of the *jand robbers” (workingmen with bayonets) uro wiging n war, under tho specions guise of elvilization (Bugllsh atundard), ngninse the libortles of u froc peoplo 1n South Africn, with the predetermined intent 10 rob thom of thelr lands and thereby reduco them to the conditon of Trelund: Ttewolved, Thue wo tendor to the Toors our heartfelt sympatby in thefr strugglo to maln= wina netionnl Indepondence, und will render them all the ndslstunce n our power. Whila the so-called ** Chieago Trade aud Labor Union” hns un unquestioned right fo sympnthize with the Boers in thelr struggle wgalngt Lugtand, and while Tue Cmeico PuisuNe, 08 (8 well known, has no sympathy with the Euglish oppression of the drish tenant-farmers, and procious Httlo sympathy with Englaud in any of her wars'of conquest, still nothing iy gained by n misstatemont of focts, aud this Mr. Bishop has dene most grossly fn tho resolution which he drey up and the alleged Labor Union ignorantly phssed, “Iliero s no parallel between Irelandand the Transvanl. England lnvaded Ireland centurles ngo and contiseated the lands of the people which they and their descondants have continued to hold and upon which they, havoe collectedd enormous rack rents until thiey have reduced the tenants to starvation and drlven millons of them to this and other countries by a systematic course of cruelty and tyramy. The English annesed and oc- cupled the Uransvaal four years ngo, beeauso the Boers were fithless to thely treaty en- gagements, but they have never confiscated anacre of thelr land or manifested any in- tentlon of so doing In the future. ‘Tho Boers themselves lave never comvlained of any- thing that resembles plunder, or n disposition to reduce them to the plight of the Irish, In thelr deelarution of lndependence thoy slnply demund politienl freedom, and what that political fresdom huplies is only too well known to the world, It 1s precisely what the Southern States demanded when they mude the effort to secede from tho Unlon. The Ireuz Zeltung, of Derlln, has recently printed n serles of artieles on South Afrien, written by a clear-hended, able wan who has liyed there nlong thme and hns had wusunt owpportunitles to post himself on the exact situntion, An extraet from tha Zettung (and It My, Bishop remember that Germany sympathizes with the Boors) will show him the real condition of things, Itsays: With referenca to tho ‘Lrunsvanl mlso, the K- wlish, In 1877, hnd ot formal vight on tholr side, for by See, Aof o troaty with Andreas 1ro- torlus in freeing tho [ours of dint Prove jueo, It wicxprosily stipulated that, us tho Lnglish mudo iva prineiplo of tholr governinont Lo protect tho nutive vaees, thero shonld boe no slavery or slnve-deniing earvied on in the Ie- b= Ixtrgadin 8 citizona have nuloriousiy hroken, 'The form of siavers iy huve beon avolded, but the * Inhoeken,'” ur” reglatration of nntlvo orphians, troduged ' was nuthing bus u crnfty muthod of traftle fn bumin beiugs, known ns ¥ bliek ivory '3 and in ordor to get podsession of thesy orphians, whom tholr patrong wero entitiod to keep titl thelr Zith yeur, though ey genurully disposed of thum’ bofore that, fuwas no uucommon thing for tho Bours to surround villuges and st down the parental fnhabitanta for tne sake of thete o[!mr(u‘y. ‘he )-:rm'fllluln cormnent wis in possession of proofs of the e stonee of thls form of mluvery, nud (F In unnexiig the Tosvaal It did toc mitku ibe lie uso of them, this was probably (o spare tho sunsibllitios of certuinof the Loow belongling 1o tho dylng-out gencration, ‘I'his disposes of the clahm that Hugland hat no right to interfors with the Bours, and to this might bo added the great suerifices made by England In the protection of the colored races from maltrsatment by the Hooers, and the dangers that would ensue it Enghand® were to dww back at this time, e samo writor also shows that no slugle Boer Stato would probably now be in exlst- oneo i nlt South Africa bug for the sncritices Inmen and monoy made by England; and further, that tho annaxation of the Transvaal 1n 1877 unquestionnbly saved it from destruc- tion. Willo thera are many Amerlcans who have Hitle sympathy with England In her treat- ment of hercolonists, tho ‘I'rades-Unfon will huve o difieult thno of It lu arouswg any very guneral sympathy with a pro-glavery re- bellion, The people of this country have hud one experiencs of this sort, aud ity re- sults wero not ealeulnted to arouse theirsym- pathles with any further oxperlmonts of the kind. leastof il islt falr or honorable to seok oxprassiona of symputhy or to inflame vrajudicy by gross aud,wenton mlsstate- ments of fnets. England has enough to an- swor for without befie Droght to the bar of publle censive wpon charges which arg not true. - SPECIE PAYMENTS I ITALY. The Government of Ttaly, anation of nearly ihirty millions of peaple, iy takimg netlve niensures leading to the resumption of spe- clo payments, We learn from n review of the finances of that eountry given In the Tondon Thmes that there has been {of lnte years a steady expansion of the.trade of tho country and o contemporangous improye- ment of the finances, For many yogs, in fuel annually, after the unification of¥italy thiero wna & tofieit of revenue as compnred with expeuditures, nud theso doficlts wers supplled by the lssuo of legal-tewder paper, whieh paper In turn beeame depreclated. in 1875 there was n deelded refonn, and an hn- provement in all brauches of business. Theto have bren no dufleits In revenno since that time, and no further additlons to o pa- per currency, The total sum ot the outs atanding Government foreed currecy i (MO,~ 000,000 francs, caunl' I round figures to S188,000,000, The Inereass In tho revenues Tins been marked; that from customs has fu- creased from 520,000,000 1n 1875 to $20,000,000, and from tobaceo hins risen from §25,800,00010 50,200,000, ‘The Increase from all tho other sources of reyentte has been I lke propor- tion. Under theso Improvements the. Stato has been prepartug for some time to rid Hsolf of itsdepreeinted and fuctunting paver cur- reney. A large portion of the debt of Imlyls holdt abroad, the futerest of which bns Lo bo sent out of the country, but notwithstanding this tha Goverument proposes {o borrow me- tallle money with which to take up the notes, The outstanding paper of the Government Is, 18 wo have stated, $188,000,000, but therels in addition the outstanding notes of six banks authorized to Issue legal-tender paper equal to §151,000,000, the uvernge of the two cirenlntions for 1870 belwg - 120,000,000, Agalust these 1t I3 esthmated that by tho thie fixed Tor resumption ftaly will have SI.100,- 000 of small sllver cotu mmd I September next the banks nmd Treasury will have £90,000,000 In gold, $31,000,000 In silver, and §400,000 111 bronze monoy. 1t Is ussuned that thers Is In Italy at the present thue In gold and silver bars $88,000,000, ‘This ls held by the banks, the 'Trensury, ex- change dealers, and privald persous, ot this tota), $11,000,000 s In gold, Add- ing all the varlous kinds of metal cur- roney In tho country at thls time, there fsn futal of $440,000,000, In order to resuma speele payments the Governument estimates that it 1s necessary to have $125,000,600 more wetal, of whieh $8,000,000 will be needed to meet & gold loan made in 1870 by the Natlonal Dank, und the balnneo to be applied to the redenption of outstunding paper, ‘Lhis sun 13 to be borrowed, $50,000,000 of which Is to be In gold, and the rest In stlver. The ane nual interest on these louns witl be £6,000,000, Of coursy the success of this plan of re- sumption depends upon the abliity lo make theso lonns, laving provided an equlvalent metal basls for the redemption of the bulk of the outstandlng notes, 1t Is expected that the remainder of the paper monoy will ehrenluto atpar. The State notes it Is proposed to re- duce to §65,000,000. Among the possibliities of success i3 an item of $15000,060 of bronze fractional currency, which 1t Is expectedd witl take the place of an equal amount of paver. Including this, the fractlonnl silver, the lurger silver, and the gold, 't Is expueted to huave E210,000,~ 000 of coln, and 200,000,000 of paper of all Kinds, WIith this arrangement, it it ean bo macde and maintained permanently, Italy ex- pects to have bereafter her entlre ‘currency on u permanent metallle basls. In her days of financlal trouble Italy firsk oxhausted her own credit In the way of issulng Jegal-tender paper, which, however depreelated, had a shade of superiority to that of the banks, and the Guvernment aventuully had to legullzo the nofes of tho banks, and this was afterwards restricted to s1x bunks, wiho have glnee had tho moenopoly of Issulng legal-tender puper. Thls oxplaing that the Government, having gono fnto part- nership with the banks In the issuo of paper money, s now, In providing for resumption of speelo paymients, to include the notes of these banks as well as these of the Treasury in the general sehemo of resumption. e mm—— Coxsur-GENERAL KnEIS , of Berlin, fn a disputeh to the Secrotary of State, glves tho result of tho censusof tho poptlation of tho Gorman Emplre, which was taken tho 0th duy of Deeember lnst. Tho tollowing la tho populu- tion of tho princlpal clties of Gormuny: Tho population of Berlin, inciuding tho soldicrs stus tonad theraln, nuibers 1118620, nn'increuse i five years of 154U, In 1860 tho population of Tierlin was only 285,000, Tho consus Just tuken shows the population of the other principut citles to bo as follows: ¢ Hlamburg. 200,035 Dnutz10. .0 Hreshu CKIIStrasburg, i Nitenboes, . 107,00 105052 [ K "'fl” Frankfort-ou Maln W,07 1lnnove LG stuttgur e Hromen, 182,11 The folluwing cltios wew undor 80,000 and shove 700005, Cefeld, Hallo, and Hrunswick, Under 70,000 and above 60,000: Dortmund, Fosen, Munt- bouse, I Alsuce; Augsburyr and Moyoncer Unidor 60,000 nud nbove G0,000: Cassel, Erfurt, Metz, Muanhejm, Frankfort-on-the-Oder, Wilrs= burg, Lubeck, and Curlsruhe, e ————— JAY Gourp In his gecent Interview with tho Now York Herala talked thus about Mexico uud De Lessopa® Cannls * You believe In Moxleo?” “Yeg: L uve vory groat faith tn it. It fsmad- TICHS 01 OUE puet ta Theaw away Such #i oppors ity of benetiting onraelves, und nzatito spenk what iy bo termed sentimentalizm Ilcl)‘xlnx n slstor Ropnbtlo thut gorely neods help, 1 hive an Iden that when our lines aro tindlt Moxico wilt beeame a sort of winter resort, Tho etimato 13 dpiolons,—not, of course, uround Veea Crus®® #Hiow ubout the gradu?” wis 10 tho rallways” w g Padifio saiironds crossod ne high, It not & higher rluwun." *While wo aro down that way, Mr, Gould, will you tnik about the Pansins Canate Cortaduly, 1 told you 1 should talk on any- th! « [u my particulur line” ‘hat 4o you thiuk of tha Do Lessops sehemer” * ¥ N » Tlhiero 18 nothiog fn 18" 4 » e Lessens 18 1 enrneat?” # No," with nn Incredilous smile, *and Ithink ho nover intends to bulld it *Wonkd it pay?” * L my opinlon, no, The busivess across tha {sthuus wid aeross the contiuent will bo dono t by cunnls, £ should hato ta i 1 Do Lussopd’ cuthuslagon Waea 1 go into iz 1 want dividouds, sud [ sse no dividendy in tho alluring }muuwummi of the fa uting Frenchman, “1F ucannl ueross the contioent 13 ug ull feasible tho Nicnpagud lies [d the truw oue, At luast that Is my Judgment, —————— Tur experliment of a ralirond on ice, tricd successfully lust winter in Canuda, hns recontly beon Imituted ut the Kussiun Capltute A rond was laid on tue tea from Cronstadt to Orunlen- bauin, and its oponing to tratlle marked with gront festivitles, The tirst truin, beurluge & gala varty of olleors wnd tholr friends, stupped mid- way of the road whilo g sorvice of pruyers was held. Noxt duy tho road was thrown open to tho transportation of tho 64,000 tons of merchandise which had seoutulated sineo tho clostug of navs{ X Igution, ——e——— Wadsvenr may compose, the new Cablnet, ono thing 18 certalus “thut Uarticld carrlod tho pecrot off with bim aud dropped nonoof feut Mentor, Perbups the reason wus bo did uot kuow bimsell, e t—— AX oxchavge thinks that when this Con- gress adjourns it will be in ubout tha same con- dition the mau was who wad shipwrecked, When asked whethor ho had lost suxthing, ho su- vod; Yea, eversibing Dt my roptm i1, el s auestones, o oo fess bt than nny s 1 kooy oppe - S e PERSONALS. Acorrespondent wisties (o know ifthe Trynnt was oditor of the Now York o, Bt to speak {11 of tho dend, bt e wyg. Au lown paper speaks of o eyl W eroseparnted by ncold clomd uf iyt Thin I & uew mamo 100 tho old mun « pea but It fa ieh-toned, An artlels on * Litorary Plracy ra prominont feature of Inst Sunidiy's Now vy Wartd, Wo nlways 1ke 10 800 0oy (g sublects with which ho 18 pertectly tamilag A Chleazo poet 13 golng to present Proyt dent Guelleld withn copy of all the lmm,sh awrote during tie campuigi. No matior whap by iy do after this, Mr, Grelleld will inyg ot sympnthy of nlf hunest men, ' “1 go out of ofice without n pang—y stay: there's my pags botween l‘x:-mfmx::: Washington, Cat 1t be possible thut the gray g monster at tho hond of w solless oo atlon will brutally refugo to renew 1tv—yy,, Huyes. ’ Mr. Longfellow, the other day, sent fhty littto verse to tho Columbus uuh-m!-chlld.m‘ Tt who cetebrated bis birthday: 1 any thought of mine, e'r xungor tald, Tina over Even dellthe or consomop, " Vo Bava repni 1 bk s tousand-td Iy ovory triendly sin wnd ralutuibon, With complimonts and gond wishes of W, NGFELLOW, Editors ob THE TRIBUNE, located i thy fitlioriad wuoins, wrio ne follows, Nvin been varned iat 0 fIliro 1o o covy n by 1o T L Bty 8 Dot Boncd) | CHek would Mr. Btorey announces that he has hired 5 recently-orrlved Dutehman to write editorily for hls paper. Mr. Bennotty of the Jirald, hag been doing the same thing with newly-nrrivy Irishmen for years, Mr, Thurlow Weed Is writing Iis memolrs, - work undertakon at the earnest nppeal of Gun, Winfleld geott, - Mr, Weed says helas g rleh nine of materlal in letterscovering a perfod of more than half a century, Butageand g Infirmities serfonsly embarruss his progress, and 1ho twelvo or thirteen hundred piges nOW write tpuonly bring tho work dowit to 18 Sometimes I tromble when L think "t the Ifinity of sy Ko jull of conntloss sioms I A slnule tespdrop mitst divpinco A thousund unknown things— ~remurks Macy Steatton Hewett Inoa recent poem. You are probably rleht, Mary, but thing how i buckot of cold water makes things hustie, Gulded by tie unerrlng bund of her uncsthetical nud sleepless father, we lnve known it to die place slx or seven youny uen who entie nround to wako 1 the euts under pretense of serenad inir shmebody, A tenrdrop 38 very well in iy way. but for golld business n bucket of rmine water answers the purpose better, © 8§, 8, Cox,”—Your joke about the Ioers Delng ngreat bore to Biggland 18 hardly up ta tho mark. 'Fry Scribner's. T'ho malden, smlling I a dream of bliss, il b Gladsomg dugn ueo coming: 1 shull bo il Hn bost beic ved—for Tiis fo Bpoko nf n fuiare full of 10ve for ne.” 2 UL ere the yeur was st tee hepus hud dowag Sho wourned atonul ~0hto Poent. e Thu imalden, sitting fn the old arm chalr, Sald: «Jhm s surely coming, 1 shail got HSome more fried oysters—for he promised mo To bring a dozen when he eame to-night.” But ere tho hour was pust her hupes were tlowar Jim fafled to show up, The Gortland News says that the Rev. Chinirles I3, Lowis, an ovingelist, of tho Tewn of Virgil, Cortland County, hus sued the flev. A, 1. Sturtllet, pastor of tho Metbodist Eplscopsl Cuurch In the sumo town, for €6,000 damages for sinnder in alleglng that bo na alienated thoafs fections of 4 wannn front her husbund, The dofendant Justities by alleging tho truth of the churges. The News incldentally remunrks thas, 08 the Rev. Mr, Shurtil recetves only nhout §64 n year enliry, it would require conslierable pinching aud ceonotty o hig part to meot the puyment of fo Inro an nmount i tho Jury should find ngainst hiwm, A Constantinople letter (bolled ctown) aboul femanleTurks produces this resflunms *Turkit Indies mako tho leust attractive vutdoor show of all tho seml-burbariany, ‘I'his is largely the result of thelr nbsuml costume. They dispulst themselves In a clonk which of ftselr 1s enough tw overwhelm o multitudo of churms. It fs pleee of heavy sk, rarely good In color, upon oncond of which fornml und meantngless de vices huve beon worked in gold, Tho chnractel of them suzgests that in former days thisout door gurment consfsted of two pleees, one 4 galdon senel for the hiend with pendent frisge and tnseels, tho other n mantle of it sitk. 1o progress of thne the scarf nnd tassels wero In corpurated, us It were, fu the mantle, surviving only us nenmbroas ornament. 1t lsnot necesias ry to desoribo tue nppenrance of Murkish women thus uppnreled. Lvery ono knows how thoy stride along like nulmaten sucks, showlug nord than enough of conrsu white Btocking on nled that {8 never pretty, Nl-mudo Freneh boots, of trulling yellow sllppors. Not n fow wear socks, ulways down at heel, often tralling In tho perennial mud, Fine eyes, both gruy und incky aro common, and quite enough (s scen of the fentures to nssuro one that beauty ot face it not sparingly dlstributed. Whilo Juhtly die greasing 1o this by-path I would point out the exceeding falrness of tho sace, Tho Turkisa peasnnt hus o whiter skin than the Greek towns- man. outh Italinns even are wore dusky of complexfon, Fair bair and lght eyes abound in ull clusses, and, unless 1t bo o man evidently crossed with negro olood, you will zeareely ever se o ‘Lurk 50 brown of skin ng are tho vast mos Jority of Groeks. JIn hight and strangth of build, also, thoy are suporlor to it their subjest peuples, excupting the Albuninng. e e—— = WEATHER INDICATIONS. Ovrior 0F Tl CHIEF BIONAL OFFICER, WASIE 1NaTON, D, U,y Maren 2—1 0, m—0hlo Valley and " 1esdoe, cleur wenthor,followed by fnereasiog clondiness, winds shifting to warmer casterlyy fulling barameter, Lower Luke region, fair weather In westera nad clearing in ecastern part: winds "m“’. northorly; statlonary or lilgher temperatured Nlgher baromater In enstern part, 4 Upper Lnko reglon, inerensmg cloudiness, and gnow or raln; warmer northeasterly winds lower barometer. 5 U pper Mississippland Lower malst:nrlr: ‘I\SIILK‘X))‘:{ i cloudy wentlier, with occ e e Ty ks “Fe barometet Preceded in the southonstent postion by -mg; ighe? ensterly winds ana falllng Dirometers tepporatitre (n tho Iatter; stutlonury or wiuperature In the first districp. SOCAL GURERY ATLO "&tfl‘fifi;fi;?fififlmfi AR ] wnd DAATA o il B e Jevationasd gty Sistor, 18 on| we i« G Cloat. pritd i L rosl Frost [Gentio. Kot Ulbaol tirand Hayen.. Indianupol Kk, £ 2 @ Bia 3 o b3 ®» B FRER fl 1 | 3i b 2 chestur, i (N Sultlakucliye ) @ | a1 (& Bandusy. gla sun Fraucisco,,| 87 | ¥ gumvo 1 “ pri w | ow s A a1 [ L vl Bog Toledo. Pl I P Vigusb o | a Yaukwo. # HRY

Other pages from this issue: