Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1882, Page 2

THE OMAHA DalLy BEE. GRAND SALE. Boots e o e Shoes Heimrod & Dormann Will begin their grand sale of Boots and Shoes this dsy and coutinue for two weekn, Look at Qur Prices. For Five Dollars you can buy a pair of " the celebrated Hartford Boots| The actual value of these boots is EIGHT DOLLARS. And, remember we challenge the world to produce better boots for the same money. We are instructed by the Manufac- turer to Warrant Every Pair to be superior to any ever brought to this market. WE HAVE ALSO REDUCEP Men’s Patna Kip Boots, $2.50, worth $3.50. Men’s Patua Kip Boots, $2.00, worth $2.50. Boys’ Boots, $1.50, worth $2.50. Youths’ Boots, $1 23, worth $1.75. Grain Lerther Boot, extra long leg, 4,50, worth $5.50. Veal Calf Boots, $4.50, worth $5.50. Veal Calf Boots We have but a few Pair Left. Original Price $3.00. Wo will close them out at $1.50. ‘We have also a small lot of Women’s Shoes, worth $2.00, we will close out at ONE DOLLAR. Re- member we havebut few pair left. A fine lot of Ladie’s Shoes $2.00 worth §2.50. Misses' Shoes, $1.00, worth $1.50, Childrens’'Shoes 3o to $1.00. A FULL LINE OF RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, or Men, Ladies, Cnildren, Boys, Girls, Ete. A complete stock of SLIPRERS of every description, HEIMROD & DORMANN, AND Liquor Dealers. CALIFORNIA PEACHES, CALIFORNIA CHERRIES OALIFORNIA APRICOTS, CALIFORNIA PLUMS CALIFORNIA PEARS, GALIFORKIA SUGARS. FOR FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ROYAL BAKING POWDER, OLD GOV. JAVA COFFEE, COSTA RICA COFFEE, GOLDEN RIO COFFEE, Heimrud-&_llnrmann, CELEBRATED WARRANTED, HE!RROD & DORMANN, FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY FRESH COUNTRY VEGETABL HEIMROD & DORMANN, ‘ AMERICAN full CREAM CHEESE GENUINE SWISS CHEESE, LIMBURGER CHEE IMPORTED SARDINES, ALL BRANDS OF FISH HEIMROD, & DORMANN TWELFTH YEAR. Heimrod & Dormann e vo resdy it inie A Deluge of News from the Politioal Hub of the Nation. The Sandwich Island Sugar Plantera Threaton to Throttle the Kue. Admiral Shufeldt Declines Command of the Navy of China Datnils of the Cruire f the Doolsions and Other Mattors. Conrt Snpreme Bpectal Disvateh to Tun Brx ADMIRAL SHUFELDT IN CHINA, Wasninarox, Novembor 6.—Rear Admiral Shufeldt has returned from his romantic tour in eastern Asia, and settled down to work as a member of the naval adviscry board, However, he is putting in a gooa deal of work on the report which ha is preparing for the secretary of state about his experionce in China, It was learned to-night on high authority that Shu- foldt when in Chuia was offered the highly imporrant position of admiral of the fleet and commander-in-chief of the Chwese army. The position is one of large power, important duties and large influence. The offer was deciined, although the tender was made in the most flattering terms, chiefly because of the opposition of the all-pervading British influence around the court of the emperor, He felt that he could not enter upon the work of reorganization expected of him facing such headwinds. SANDWICH ISLAND SUGAR. The following self explanatory let- ter of general interest has been sent to a sugar firm in New York by acting Secretary French of the treasury de- partment: “This department is in receipt of your petition of the 80th ult, with enclosure relative to the admission of sugar from the Sandwich Islands, and requestiug that some other tribuual than the collector of customs at San Francisco decide as to what sugar may be imported free of duty under the treaty with the Hiawaiian gov- ernment, In reply I have to state that a report upon the sur ject has been requested from the collector ot custums at Sen Fran. cisco, but that he is in no wise authorized by law or instructions from this depart- ment to decide whether the sugar to which you refer imported at New York shall be treated as covered by the provisions of the treaty, and a decition will be mado by the department after the facts in regard to matter have been ascertained.” Dispatches received by thesecre! of the mavy this morni lmm commendde” of the Uriled = Statea steamship Alaska, at Honalulu, report a serious state of affairs there, growing out of dissatisfaction thera among su- garplanters. The planters have formed. protective union, and wade a protest to the king againat the selection of his cabinet. They urge a more liberal and progressive policy than indicated by the king’s movements. The king, 1n replying, recognized the right of all to make suggestions if they enter- tained any grievance, and assured the rgembers of the union that thetr ap- p2al would be considered. Meantime there has been no change in the sttra- tion, and the king has issued a proclamation that he would be crowned Februrry 12. The report further says tho matter will probably drift along until coronation day, when indications point to disturb- ances, unless the alleged evil is rem- edied. The complaints of members of tho union appear to be that the general policy of the government is not sufficiently liberal, and they urge a better opportunity for bringing in labor and adoption of a course to 1n- sure the continuatien of the reciprocity treaty with the United States, which it 18 acknowledged has added so G- r 0 c e r s largely to the wealth of the Islands, The union is prepared to kend a ropre- [ b sentative 1o the United States to urge continuation of the treaty after its ex- piration, THE JEANETTE ROARD began the examination of Molville this morning. He belteved the vessel entiroly seaworthy and fully capable of making the voyage. Referring to DeLong's discipline he indicated that it was very severe. He rolated inci- dents of the cruise up to the date when the Jeannette became blockaded in the ice. THE MOST INTERESTING REIORTS of the comptroller of the currency and the United States treasurer will The order of the secretary that no reports be made public until arter belng carefully con- sidered by him has had the effsct of delaying ~ publication, Comptroller Kuox says his repgrt will bs com- paratively unimporfant and confined to routine businees, SILYER DOLLARS. During the week ending November 4th 1,052,900 standard siver dollars were put in circulation by the United States mints, Doring the same period last year but 360,400 wera ctr- SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE FLOUR | culated. THE CORWIN CRUISE, Ihe report of Lieut. Healy, com- veasel on her second northern cruise up to the 24th ultimo, was received at the treasury department, having been mailed from O laska. Lieut. Healy says of the natives of St. Law- rence bay, for the benefit of any who may be cast upon the hoepitality and = northern shores, ‘I would most earn estly recommend some token of appre ciation be offered them sure the extension of hos) protection which to casta , | life itself.” | Patnam he from St on the eixth day after the depart ssys, “‘We THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.| ol AFFAIRS IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, |ted This will in- lity and | scenery of the Th moans | fire just before the matinee perform- With regard to Master | ance t d learned | extingui Lawrence ialanders that | The s OMAHA N s’ orew the body cf the n » Master Putnam was found or » ice botween North and South head, Irom tho story thoy ; s that a fow days after dopartu erly wind sprang up, which, fre ing into a gale, caused the ise to float into the bay and form & pack, filling its en‘ire extent, Upon the ice the natives hunted seal, Dar- ing exoursions they repestedly saw the body of Putnam; by hia side were revolvers, a sled and t keleton of a Early in August the Corwin eutered the Arotlo ocean. Aftera few dage’ cruise here she spoke a number Captatn Bark, of the Gaorge and Suean, reporicd the loss of the stemm whaler Ncrth Star, crashed in the on July 8th. The Corwin relieved him of o of her wrecked teamen; the re. mainder having sailed for San Fran- cisco by the Thomaa Pope. Captain Healy nayn: T was particularly sorry that during our trip 8o far to the castward tho weither would not per- mit me to take any astronomical ob- Wo ran lines and sound ings, ever, during the entire cruiso the Arctic, and while wo found that to the west- ward of Point Barrow along the coast the soundings ae* marked upon the chart aro very correct, those to the eastward are in somo degree incorrect, I recommended that line roundings be mado along the coast from Point Barrow to MoKenzie river.” Captain Healy visited the habitations of tho natives of King's Island, in the Arctic ocean. They aro a curious people, living upon precipitous hillsides as no other people live. He says the houses are erected upon poles, and the en- trance to each is effected through a hole in the front wall about fourteen inches in diameter. The Corwin is now on her rewurn voyage by way of Sitka to San Francisco. (eneral Sherman is acting secretary TOUESDAY MORNT to Visit the Mammoth WHOLESALE Notions and Furnishing Goods, AT~ of the colebrated fore buying their Fall Bills. of war in the absence of Secretary Lincoln. The commissioner of the general land office has appointed H. C. St, John, of Kansas, law clerk of the gen- eral land office, to succeed G. B, Ed- munds, resigned. St. John is a son of the governor of Kansag, CARSON CITY MINT, According to the report of the com- mittee appointed to investigate the charges of misconduct against Super- intendent Crawford and Chief Clerk Hafer, of tho Carson Oity mint, the charges are not sustained. COURT DECISIONS, Among the decisions handed down in the supreme court to-day was one in tho case of William H. Reynolds agatnst the executors of the late Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, owners of the steamship North Star, which collided with the steamer Ella Warley, in 1863. THE OLD WORLD. The Bag Law Progresses Slowly in the British Parliament, ment was offered by Lord John Man- ballot. Rejected, 139 to 65, in Drumming Up Ab- sentees. house of commons, [Cheers.] cloture by France Determined to Take a Hend in the Hgyptian bate then adjourned. The judgment of the circuis court of New York is sustained, which was that the actual loss must be aggrega- and divided according to the amount of damage to .the ecolliding vessel, provided both ‘be equally at fanlt. The case of W. H. Jesanp against the United States in the mat: ter of bonds for match stamps, an ap peal from the circait court of Ualifor- nia, the decision is sustained, the court holding that the bond was good and forfeited as soon as payment was not made. The case of the county of San Mateo, Cala., against the Soathern Pacific railroad company, was, on mo- tion of Senator. Edmunds, advanced on the calendar, 80 a8 to be heard March 4th. Taxes amounting to over $500,000 is involved in this case, directly and otherwise. This was the action brougbt for re- covery of taxes assessed upon that part of the defendants’ railroad which was apportioned to San Mateo for the fiscal years 1881-1882 by the board of equalization, Itisa test case, and the opinion of the court therein will direotly affoct other pending suits in California, involving taxes to the amount of $700,000 and will be of importance to every corporation other than municipal in tho entire state, Senator Edmunds, of counsel, said to the court with reference to the mo- tion to advance, that they would not be able to argue the case before the second Tuesday in March, and that e would like to have it assigned fer that day. Chief Justico Waltte re- plied that the court preferred to set a day as near the close of the term, and intimated that if it could not be ar- | gued before the time specified it { would, if advanced, probably have to go over until October or November. The Garfield fair directors met to- night, and reported everything in ref- erenco to the coming exhibition as promising. - -— Sonora’s Ex-Governor. Spectal Dispateh to Tus Bkx New Orieans, November 6,--The Times Domocrat Dallas special says: Carlo R. Kortez, tho recently deposed governor of Sonora, accompanied by three of his staff, passed through here to-day en route to Mexico via New Orleans, He says the opposition to him originated in his favoring the in- troduction of the American railway and capital to Sonora, and his ambi- tion to make it an enterprising and prosperous state, He was elected governor a year ago. He had worked steadily for the building of railroads with Awmerican capital. He was driven from the governor's mansion at Hermosillo by & lawless mob, who would have tu{un his life had he not taken refuge in the American railway camp. He confidently expects Presi- dent Gonzales to reinstate him and mander of the revenue steamer Cor- |furnish sufficient troops to maitain the win, covering the operations of the | dignity of the oftice, Kever Figures. Special Dispatch 10 Tiln Bk PeNsacora, November 6. - Six new | cases of fover, one death to-day. The board of health re ed from the na- tional beard ot health an additional $2,000 1dly feeling of the natives along the - - Firo in & Theater, Bpecial Dispatch ¢) Tus Provivence, November 6 The tro Comique took ay. The flames were i by sutomatic spriuklere. Divvy. A Varisty of Gperal Nows: { | 'han the final voto 1s takens THREATENED FAMINEIN IRELAND, 'EN/ FORF)NINI lp'o?h‘l le:vn‘uux. to un‘fi‘? R GERMAN DEFENCES ON THE BALTIC, ine 18| & tou: minister of war has made known his decision to extend the German forts, and strengthen the fortifications on the Baltic coast. RUSSIAN WEATHER, Sr. Pererssura, October 6,— Weather extremely cold; navigation is closed; the river Neva is blocked with ice. ANOTHER POLAR DISASTER. Coresnacey, November .- The |arrived at Liverpool. report has roched here that the|out fin the hold Ao Danish Arctic exploring expedition | bales during the < 50y has met a serious disaster by the wreck of their steamer, the Dymphna, on the Siberian coast. FRANCE IN EGYPT, Pants, November 6,—-The Ewwpe- an powers, with the excepHon of famine of 1846, THE MISSION OF MOODY AND SANKEY at Cambridge is suspended on accopst of the illness of Mr. Moody. THE STEAMER HESPER, from Galveston with a cargo ofdotton, A 4re broke L~ the outon but Wy ments, Lo~ 4 : heavy, ™® examination is not com- pleted STEAMER AGROUND, of British control in Bgypt under European suryeillance, ~ Paris papers » mile from shore, on the night of the 34 inst. They were throwing the i = orn « 0 fairs, and earreatly urgo the 8e¥lC |} 0uof potting off. ment vo carefully S apacity of tho | then. ot France agai=+* 3 British i BREDIFF'S DEMAND. ANTHONY TROLLOPE TLL, Cairo, November 0.--Lord Gran- LoxpoN, November 6. Tecllopo's. illuions is Dot anything in |to leave the demmad of Brediff, the head. This morning he was slightly the ministerial council, to the confer- be:tsr and hopes ntagentertflinud of | ence to be held between Cherit Pasha his complete recovery. and Lord Dufferin, TRYING THE REBELS, RUSSIA AND GERMANY, Oarro, November 6.—-The commit- are holding daily sessions here has tried ( has beon issued prohibiting the expor- 380 prisoners, of whom 50 were found | tatien of hor Officers in the Rus- guilty, Thoee will have a trial by court | sian diplomatic circles sinte that the martial as soon as it will be convened. | relations with Giermany are most cor- EIGHT THOUSAND TROOPS aial, are on the point of starting to Quakim to opposs the new insurrection. A COLLISION OF TRAINS, November 6 Panis, train this aftornoon. gers were wiured, Countess Somers seriously; nono killed, and guard that point. FRENCH SOCIALISTS, Pawis, November 6.—Socialist workmen held a mecting yesterday at Montmatre wiiere epseches were de- livered and resolutions adopted de- BQUERZING THE TURKS, CoNSTANTI OPLE, ing the cause of the people. Resolu: tions were aleo passad censuring and admonishing him to change his course in the future, THE KING OF COREA has concluded a treaty of commerce with England upon the same basis as the present Corean-American treaty. Russia claims it begins in January, LYNCH LAW, Panara, November 6,—Tho Chiliax degrees and Arica and Tacna, as it Onili : A shock of earthquake was felt ir 3 o'clock this morning, AGAINST CLOTURE, Loxpox, November 6,—Af a meeting of the Irish ps entary party, held to-day, it was wgreed to support Northeote's amendment against clo- ture, | DOIN( Loxpoy, November 6,—Gladstone, answering questions by Bourke, in-} i v recourse to votes of eredit formed the houss that Arabl Pasha| "'j ocoupied the status of & prisoner who had surrendered unconditionally; that when war ceased municipal law camo into operation, taking the place of martial law, Arabi was therefore be- ing tried very properly under munici- Limu at CH FACTS AND FANCIES M, Tirard Panis, November G, IN THE COMMONS, | budget committee that acconnts fo andria and vao uard, to form & part of th LLOW MEMORIAL, The Princ THE was pretty much destroy- ed, but the performance went on. pal law, Dobate on the cloture ques- | Loxvon, November 6 tion was then resumed. An amend- DRY - GOODS, ST. JOSEPIE, MO., Tho Brightost Lighted, Bost Appointed Jobbing Houso fn Amorica, contalning the argest Stook of Dry Goods and Notions west of the Mississippi. Sole manufacturers ners, sonservative, that any division | commission. upon cloture shall be taken by secret Northoote in moving rejection of | request to act and adds that he is very cloture in ita entirety, asked whether | glad that the opportunity has been it was not singular that a government | offered him to show the high respect | y::lfiah c?v;l‘o into power wit:ll v!,urgl cil; he entertains for the memory of the i itslips “*Force isno remedy,” shoul greatest of American poets and his The Party Vigorously Used |}, no remedy except ioris in the & ufisirs of Iroland, Egypt and the Sir William Harcourt rejoined that bare majority was neces- sary to prevent continued obstruction of the legislation of the nation. De- . The debate on Northcote’s motion "1“”“;"’{3 kk); terminate Friday. The whips of both parties are endeavoring | of resignis i to have all mombers in attendance [* ¢t Tl 0 egal, Olare and Roscommon. The | sy Khartoum f 3 potato crop has been a failure, while | ) 'a BeruiN, Ootober 6,.—The German T hidve. ABWitated the Bells and 1eved, but dom! oabins of the poor. The guardians of the workhouse union declare that the prospect is the worst since the subdued by fl~4ing _the comparts| e Y ‘not believed to .be 1 elections occur to-morrow have GasrE, Quebee, November G —It is 0 iti reported the steamer Amazon went France, havo accopted the proposition | FOROUIG i, 1y Fanticusti, about are much irritated at this state of pf S e ron ot ssboard,. bat had liftle No news since ~Anthony | ville has instructed Sir Edward Malet | sultation on the futuro foreifgolicy, the nature of a fit, but paralysis of French controller, for admission to S, Pererssuna, November 6,--The toe for the prosecution of rebels which | official messenger denios that an order The mail roserve force of three thousand has| train on the road from Boulogne to been detailed to remain at Konosko | Paris came wnto collision with a freight Many passen- November 6.— Russia and the porte are unable to nouncing M. Olemenceau for desert: | uure s o the time to commence puy- | tion of Hester Grazobrook ment of the war indemnity, The porte claims it Laging in March and government has ordered the eamo contributions at all places between 24 { miuister of finance, has informed the { the current year will be balanced 1t is reported that Russia is urging the sultan to dispatch a tleet to Alex- h the Turkish commiesioner of Wales has consented to act as 121 Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire Weét are ln\):ter; Establishment owned and Occupied by R.L.M’DONALD&CO,, » s - 4 i CYGLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND GHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goodin the Markets IBOT"ITONE PIRICIES. Western Merchants can more.than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. ; for samples. Send orders by mail, or write . The most_careful attention Eiven to orders, and satisrac- tion guaranteed, R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. emember THE EVE OF BATTLE. chairman of the Longfellow Memorial In the letter of accept- ance of the chairmanship he expresses much satisfaction in acceding to the | A Desperats Straggle for the Honors of Office in Ohioago. appreciation of the value snd excel- lence of Longfellow’s works. Dosorted and Closed. GLADSTONE AND NORTHCOTE, A LonnoN, November 6.~ -Gladstone | speclal dispatches to Trn Hxn. has placed an early day at Stafford LIVELY TIMES IN CAICAGO. Northeote's disposal for discussion of | Curcagw, November 6.—The politi- his hostile motion regarding Egypt. | cal camp¥ln here has been contested THE ARCHBISHOP OF CALERBURY with undfual rancor, and trouble is is convalescont, and has no intention | auticipated by many. United States l{::lhll Af M. Jones, who is also ¢ chairman of the rapublican state ce IR BEPRS, ""'“};’ tral committee, has appointed super- Oarno, November G,—.&he BOVEr- | yisory of election with instructions to Letters from Treland statathat %‘?; nor of Khartoum telogwp fll‘h\’ de- | arront all who attempt to vote fraudu- laima muoh lont. ?fl'a 6 tc' foated the rebels T Prophot on three n mom s immodiate party, charges this action on Joues” 'part as'a partizan movement in favor A DENIAL, of the republicans, and has instructed Bituy November 6,—In it denied | the chief of police to swear in a large tpat Germany or Russia have made [ number of epocial constables for duvy any representatiol Berne on the | at the polls. Thefchief declares bo is suqjoc: of aLarchista in Switzerland, | master of the situation/and will arrest gter e LRy the appointces of the marshal if 5 ht in any skulldugger; Bismardis ondeavoring to offeot a | "B y BBCry. coalition between the libcgn nd con- TOE JRRARCAURNS ONRRIED | servative parties in the Prussian par- | . WASHINGToN, November 6.—Very liament. A number of old German | little business is being done conservatives have resolved to join | tho executive dopartmeats to-d the ministerialista, Kvyeryone havingu legal residence THE CZAR AND THE SULTAN, side thoe District of Uolumbia v oor, LonvoN, November 6.—Vienna matches report the determination of ta gultan to despatch a commission to Bzt with a naval demonstration, Russia « supporting Turkey against England » goeking to obt.in revision A BOW OF RACES, of the Berly treaty, together with ex- | CnaRLEstoN, November . tonsion of huggian protectorate over | white man was killed and Armenia, wounded by negroes, hems political troubles, The %l to have been the aggresson™ is feared to-morrow. ¥ ULOSED FOR THE DAY New York, November 6 - exchanges have adjourned uni nesday. home, It is ruwwuored that number of colored men fror have been importea into Vir vote against the *‘straight-oun’ DIPLOMATIC oy NS ULTATIONS, Beruy, Novembe ¢, — Bismarok during the past few Wely held a con- ference with all ambaseiorsiof Gor- many for the purpose of sy eral gon- The chancollor intends to no changes of importance. panox azoeeren, 'Y | Matneats Boecd Snderion LonpoN, November 6 --ddmiral Eorexa, Nev.,, November Soymour has been made 8 par with | Jane || Anderson, editor of the title of Baron Alcester. Leader, yho achieved unenviable . _ TR EREDIVEE DECHEN toriety a§ @ member of the Louisiana Carro, Novemb ftee of | roturning board in 1876, and before tho khedive_dircots intornatifaal tri- | ho Pottér investigating committee, bunals to take no notica of tk shot las. Friday bp.G. J. Reed, re- against the governmant for ¢ publican candidate for superintendent tion for losscs afior Juoe of public instraction, died this morn- these will be doalt with byl T commission. = ——— Mrs. Langtry’s Deh Spocial Dispatch to Tur Bxa New Youk, November Langtry made her first publi ance to-night in America at theater to an audience on largest, most fashionable an: gent ever assembled in N The English beauty made vorable impression, Her i Kansas Corn Crop. Spocial Dispatch to Tun Brx Mrs, Kansas Oiry, November 6.—On . { nocount of the present ecarcity of earn in the eastern markets, the large crop of Kavaus is being rapidly forwarded from here. Elevators kere are run- niyg night and day and still unable to !.uur pace with the receipts, There 13 alitost & blockade in couscquonce of 400 cars of cereal having acou- mulated here Saturday and Sunday. e —— —— -— Busted Glass Works. Unequal Match critics to be a fine performan: Langtry was repoatedly called Spocial Dispatch to T Bry, the curtain and was the reciy Puinavereaia, November 8.4 1t is any number of floral mbum’ The | rumored that Wi A, Leavi\' pro- applause upon her entree was prietor of the Herd glass works of this ing. A double row of carrigs WM | city, failed for $700,000. All that is Broadway in the neighborhf§c of the | really known about the matter is that theater for two hours befdk the bo- Leavitt wade an assignment to Nelson ginning of the performance) |¥, Evans for the bencfit of his credi- / Leavitt & Evans say the liabili- ied iro nothing liko $700,000; the as- ot entirely cover them. ., 1T dder’s Liboral Bequests. D 0 Henry Clay in Greofland. Spectal Dispateh to Tk Bxs. Louisvite, October J§-—H Olay, grandsonof the greglomy delivered a leoture befdlh tb Poly: | SreciyfDipatch to Tus Brs, technic society of this By to-nigh _ Wosrox, November 6.—Jerome G. L Au immense crowd wagfosont, Kidder let, the following bequests: was & member of the Hfizate expedi- | Institute otechnology, §50,000; iyiug- tion to the north poldlud whoughe | in hospital, §50,000; Massacuuseits hip was disabled goneral hoepi\y; $25,000; Boston in~ United S'ates. amainod’ one | dustrial tewpwary. home, $12,000; Dr. Pagey o | home of aged wa, $10,000; home of the same exvedition Jihe leotyee we. | aged wowen, S{UM 0od samaritan, porso il expesieoes i | §10,000; Awericsk Unitarian associa- the high sorthern liudes, wad wer | tion, $10,000: 814180 was distributed illustrated with stoff tican views. amoug flive other usitions, v F e Tho Departments at Washington