Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1886, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERME OF £CRSCHIPTION Daily (Moeniag Edition) including Bunday Bir, yonr. For Bix Monthe Mhree Mor The Omatin & addros ha lny Thidk , One Yonr thatied to' an OMATTA OFrFIer, N0, 814 AxD, 018 FAR Nrw yons 0 ROOM 05, TRINUNE WASHINGTON OFFICE, NO. 01§ FOURTEENT CONMESPONDENCES All communiontions relating to nows and ed torinl mattor <hould be addrossed o the Evt- | TOR OF THE B JUSTNERS LETTRRS ATl hieinees lotters nnd remittances ghould be addrossed to Tik BEs PUBLISHING COMPAXY, OMATA. D acks and postofico order 0 the ¢ to be made payab, THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPAY, hv'? (1088, . ROSEWATER, F derof the comy THE DAILY Sworn Statement of Circulation, of Nebraska, | County of Douglas, § B. Tzschue seore of The company, does solemnly sw 0 u\]:mm.llum of the Daily Bee Iul the week ending BE Bee 2Wth, 1556, was as followst da Saturday, Nov, 20 18,150 Sundav. Monday, & Noy, 23.. Wednesday, Nov, Tharsday, Nov, Friday, Nov. Avel Nov, 21.. Weveisendd 5,000 Nov 115 ago Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of November, A. D., 188, N. P I'rir., SEALI Notary' Publie. Geo, B, 'I'zschuck, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is secretary of the Bee Puplishin L that the actual av- eraze daily tion of the Duily Bee for the mont 1850, was 10,38 eop for Fubruary, 1880, 10, cs; for Mare opies: for April, 185, 12, for May, coplea: for : 185,12, 314 ust, 1856, 12,404 ws:for Septe 5,000 coples; for October, 15, Gro. B, Tzscnuc )it LET us foster enterprise by every le, imate means, This does not necess mean that we must foster monopoly. Mi.RaxparL'sideason revenue reform are short, and to the pomnt. They are compriscd in the proposition to repeal the tax on tobaceo and increase the duties on tin pails and blanke WiNTE and with its stern conl s put in an early appearance ing in sight the have promptly ad- 1. Man’s extrem- Nonrriery Nebi v members-clect to the legislatere being besieged by emissaries of the railroads, who are moy- ing heaven and carth to ereate a defee- i the supporters of Senator The veople of that section have their eyes foeussed their pledged representatives who are suspeeted of turning a listening car to the minions of monopoly. on Ir is not often that 8 the prophets, but General Buller, who was sent to Ireland by the tory govern- ment to aid the landlords in ¢ evictions, has actually tola Lord bury's royal commission that he belicves are oppressed and General * oW the Irish po that their Buller an antry demands naturally ng Irishmen tha are just. more popu heis at the minis terial oflices in Downing str St. PavL has lately been discussing her proposed park commission in open of the n attendance, mooting, at which member neapolis commission were The Minn, would be more eflici five members only, sclected by the dis- trict cou serve without pay. for our charter commit Ir is now announced not insi Mingrelia as garian throne, g for an American candidate, and promise a suft job to the right kind of a man. If the Austrian mission has Park, Dr. George L. Miller. heads, people not of royal blood, m inently fitted for the place, the current month, Mr. Dillon’s promises to be as epoch making . Parnell’s was three years ago, nell's arrest and imprisonment was the rule conyerted ions of John Dillon’s arrest may | the o throughout English liber- ange the small majority of beginning of an uprising for home in Ireland which has already three out of four political diy ot Brita ba the last sy fire of agilat alism and “apionists” into an overwhelming ma Jority for home rule and justice to Ive. land rk needed to spr A General Search for Coal, Whatever the final resudt of the invest gation for coal i the Omaha likely to settle forever whether eoal exists in pa; in Nebraska the sompanies are forming to prospect in other places. Fremont’s citizens have akbr sullicient depth to make he reported coul m Dodge county, and other towus s ing towards the saume end measures underlying Eastern I)un, not confined to this section of the s alone conclusion that they fowa coul beds that the Missoun spurs up into counti ate ar €O Richardson and Pawnee working. The excitement over Omaha's the only proper way Nebra ing quantitics and in veins which can be worked, | In effeet it would give a several of ul 1sfound among rrying out Min- wpolis members pomted out the great resuits of the commission in that city, but urged that such a body ent if composed of rt, with a three years tenure of office and chosen from the best class of citizenship who would be willing to Here are some hints to ponder over, that Russia will upon the choice of Nicholas of ts candidate for the Bul- Sofia papers are clamor- cen bestowed elsewhere, we respectfully sug- gest the name of the Sage of Seymour His known fondness for the society of crowned and Ins courtly condescension (o > him em- 1k government has postponed the ease ugainst John Dillon until the 11th of well, it is question ing quantities The Omaha find has stimu- Jated inquiry all over the state and several organized to sink a drilltoa certain whether ure extends under re mov- If there are s county the veins are probably ‘The samples exhibited lead to the extensions of the Farther south wo know measures send but not as has generally been believed, in sutlicient guantities to pay for un- doubted discovery of coal will now force & general search for the black nuneral in to decide whether ka possesses it in large und pay- o Coal Monopoly. r and his associates in the newly have made an Mr. Tie organized coal com application to the city conneil for per mission to use all the ground undorlying the streets and alleys on the bottoms for coal mining purp: The grant asked and far reaching one. perpetual mo to a most exten nopoly of the conl mining business the company recelving it by excluding | other companies which may be formed from the ground occupied by Mr. Iler's concern ht to run drifts and tunnels v every street and alley of city along #he river front, it granted to one com- vany would mean the refusal ot the right to other compani And that wounld foreyer bar mining operations on the bottoms uniess with the consent of the men who held the right from the city, Tor this reason we are deeidedly opposed to the proposal, When the company to drill the well was formed, the Bek urged liberal concessions from the city, and approved the grant of the city lot under which the discovery of the conl was made. We believe in encourag- ing enferprize by every logitimate m Ans Wo are in favor of putting a heavy premium on enterprise. But enterprise itself is not payment in full for every concession that can be granted. The city has no business to barter away the rights of its citizens to build up a monop- oly, however enterprising may be its membership, 1f coal in puying quanti- Mr. Tler's company companies will un ties is discoy other coal mining doubtedly be formed. Itisto theinter est of this community that they should be. Each and all will doubtless require right of way under streets and alleys m which to run their drifts and tunnels The eity must be in a position to serve aij alike. It has no right by a sweeping do- nation entirely without consider to bar out all competition in coul mining on the bottoms and create a monopoly of one of the necessities of life. It Mr Iler and his associates have struck a seven foot vein of coal they wye & bonanza as it nds. Coal within a few rods of the river is a 1ich fortune in itsclf. The necessities of de- velopment may require m the future vight of way under adjoining strects and neighboring alleys. Should this prove to be the e hall favor a liberal policy on the part of the city. But itis absurd and highly improper to ask at the ve outset, before even a shaft is sunk or the dircetion and trend of the vein is exposed, that the city shall grant a right to what is practically the re river front, a right so sweeping and far reaching that it would destroy the min- eral value of every picce of adjucent property and prevent all competition in coal mining on the river bottoms, while it would build up a gigantic monopoly which could dictate the price of coal and appropriate to itself all the benefits o advantages ot the discovery of mine The committee of the council to whom the matter has been referred, should em phatically refuse the request, 4 by tion en I'unding the Unton Pacific Debr. The report of the directors of the Union Puacific has found its way into print. It repeats the recommendation of ast year m favor of Mr. Hoar’s bill for extending the time: of payment of the debt due the government, and devotes most of its space to arguments in favor of the measure. The Bek sees no reason to revise its opinion of this scheme. The time for discussing debt extension has not arrived. Under any circumstances we are opposed to a plan which will per- petuate for years the exorbitant tolls charged by the Union Pacific and which are maintained under the plea that they are mnecessary to pay interest on the bonded indebtedness of the road. To a large extent the high rates on that road regulate those of every othe Iroad in the state. Public policy is opposed to any method of financiering which will make them a permanent and enduring tax on the people of the wost. What the government should do is to adopt some method by which the scoundrels and swindlers who have sad- dled the road with thi ormous burden can be brought to justice and compelled to disgorge. The greater part of the Union Pacific indebtedness represents wholesale robbery of the stockholder in the first plgee, and a pitiless brigan- dage upon the people thereafter. The funding bill of Mr. Hoar would legal all the iniquities of the past twenty years in the Unfon Pacific management, and bind our people for years to come with the bands of monopoly The Bek is in favor of any bill which will afford needed rehef to the road in the way of branch iines which will at the same time not invalidate the rights of the government or act as a perpetuation of high t For this reason it gave its sanction to the board of trade bill allow- ing the use of a portion of the Thurman fund i branch line construction under rigid regulations as to national control, honest building and full government Lien upon the property so acquired. But th is a vast difference between such a mea- sure and the one urged by the govern- ment directors, which we believe to be unwise in its conception and certain to prove oppressive in its subsequent opera- tions, fricanus, When Lievtenant Greeley, at the Lotus club in New York, christened Henry M Stanley, Stanley Africanns, amid pro- longed applause and the echo of popping corks, he very properly transterred to an American citizen a name made famous centuries ago by a Romun general, But the conquosts of Scipio in the dark con- tinent did not possess a tithe of the im- portance which will be derived from the discoveries of the reporter-discoverer who is now being honored in the city of his early struggles. It was just twenty years ago that Stanley left Omaha for the east, and meeting the present editor of the By on the street announced his intention * of sailing for Abyssinia. He was then an entorprising and active correspondent of the New York Herald, with this city as his actual headquarters, from which he wrote thrill- ing letters, presumably from every other section of the great west. No one who kunew him then had any reason to predict bis subsequent triumphs as traveler and explorer. It remained for James Gordon Bennett to discover Stanley’s value and to start him on the carcer which has placed bis name on the roll of fame as the greatest explorer of modern times. The discoveries of Stanley following those of Mofiat and Livingstone have opened up Contral Africa to the com merce of the world and cleared a path for the entrance of civilization to the in terior of the dark continent. Presidential Pointers, Every fow days some one of more or loss poritical prominence delivers himselt of an opinion respecting the chances of possible presidential candidates, and here and there a newspanp dulges in pro- ph the parties always indi with suflicient clearness in their forecasts who is their preference, It may not be unin teresting to note the present status and drift of this somewhat important matte with the remark 1n passing that it may be of very from now, and still I wrs hence. With re- gard to the democratic candidate there 13 mon two y not much specniation, the very general belief evidently being that M, Cleveland will be renominated. Republicans per- haps more generally than democrats ro- ard this as practically assured. There omo probability that Governor Hill, of New York, may, if he wishes, divide the democratic delogation from that state in the next national convention, but he will not venture to do this without sufliciently strong fr states to givo him and there are no p support renso indications that on he will get this. The are Hill demo crats in most of the states, but the N York governor has not thus far been able to impress himself upon the party as a distinctively strong man with whom to make n nn tional eampaign, although contesscédly an adroit and skillful politician. Mr. Cleveland is at this time the preferenc of a majrity of his party, not becav they approve his general policy, but for the reason that he is the only democrat who has any availability outside of party lincs. /s there1s not the least likelihood of a*‘dark norse'coming forward, the proba bilities are ull in favor of Mr. Cleveland obtaining a renomination without ©n cfort, The speculation 18 therefore all on the republiean side, where there is an abund- pply of material of various grades ailabihity. Until the episode between Blaine and Mr. Edm the fu al of ex-President Arthur, Muine statesman appears among tho poss candidates. But while still in the 1 he has doubtl lost some ground since that oceurrence. the 1 to have a long lead ble Without discussing the merits of the case, concerning which there may be an honest difference of opinion, the fact must be admitted that it has damaged Mr. Blaine's availability. Wherever Mr Edmunds has friends—and they are quite numerous in New England—they may safely be put down as enemics of Mr Blaine, who would opposc him with thei influence and their votes if he were nom- irated. It is hardly to be doubted that the clement in New York which opposed him before would find in this circumsts fresh reason for opposing him Mr. B best friends must id that some of them have so advised him. The other possible candi dute who seemed a little while ago to stand sccond in favor, General Lo appears to have dropped almost wholly out of consideration. His rather vig- orous boom began to decline immediately after his action in the Payne matter, and has since gone all to piece: There is ine and it is s 20 great respect among republicans for the party services of General Logan, but i one or two ways he badly damaged his bility, and it does not seem prob, it he will bo able to repair the able t| injuries. The experience of these two leaders illustrates the ities of pol- itics, showing that the most prosperous and favored politiciun of to-day may to- morrow by some unlooked for oceurrence or one misstep have his political hopes utterly wreeked, A remark of Senator Edmunds, that the next republican candidate for the presidency should be taken from the west, helped to swell the boom that was started for Senator Allison, of Lowa, but which really never attained to very great dimension Mr. Allison has never, so far as we are awure, reterred to this question as afleoting himself, but Con- gressman Runnells is authority for the statement that the lowa senator is not a coandidate, although in a certain event he might become one. There have been a good many favorable things said of Senator Allison in this conneetion, but it is evident that he cannot be regarded at present as a likely winner. A man whom all republicans ought to respeet, and whose ability and fitness none will ques- :nator Sherman, of Ohio, appears at this time Lo be certain only of the del- ion of his own state. It 15 a curious I'.u'l. that notwithstanding the uniform suceess of Mr, Sherman in Ohio and the ident esteem in which he is held by the 1s of that stute who know him , there is elsewnere a doubt as to his ability, due almost wholly to a mis- apprehension of the senator’s personal characte Some interest was awhile ago shown in Governor Foraker of Ohio, bul he is too young to aspire to such an honor, Evarts, Huwley and Har- rison have in the past received u mer mention, but are not at present referred (0 as among the “possibles.”” Edmunds, of course, is out of the question. This, we think, is o cundid presentation of the situation with respect to the men who have been most prominently talked of in conncction with the next republican nomination for the presidency. But republican material is not exhausted with these, e ter another name may command some con- sideration, that of Judge Gresham, who was postn aster general and secretary of the treasury in the administration of Pres- ident Arthur. Distinguished as asoldier, a statesman and a jurist, with an un- blemished ord in every station, the republican party might easily find & les worthy presidential candidate than Judg Gresham, The Supply Depor Question. The committee to urge Omaha's claims as an Indian supply depot place of in New York should start for Washington as soon as possible, Prope presented, our case is a strong one, but it is doubt- ful whether any presentation will be strong enough to counterbalance the St. Louis influence. Bt. Louis is a southern city and the gift is in the hands of south- ern men, Secretary Lamar hails from Mississippi, and naturally looks with a kindly eye upon southern cities and listens with a favoring ear to their re- quests. Mr. Atkins, the commissioner of Iadian affuirs, hails from Tenne: St. Louis is nearer to him than Chicago, Kunsas City or Omaha. If the depot is removed from New York we THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THU R\DAY have reason to fear Hv it it wil be placed in some southern democratic city, Indications point in that dircetion. For all that Omaha owes it 1o herself to make a fight for the prize Her location is y that of any of | | her rivals, She st lway between t t Indian re ations, with easy rail access to Her 1 raul facil ties are ample f the shipment of supplies from the factories and ware houses to vors, Senator Van Wyek has already done good work in present- ing Umaha's claims and seenving a delay in the de tives of city ¢ sion 1mtit an be oh the grouy The Fishes ry Question, The respite which the public has en- joyed: from the discussion of the fishery auestion will probably be broken somo time during the coming session of con- gross. 1tis understood that a proposition has been submitted to the government for a commission to consider this ques tion, especially with reference to t amount of money this country shall pay for the right to fish within the three-milo shore line of Can 1L is believed that | the administration favors such a com mission, and if that is the fact the matter will be presented for the action of con gress with a ey in proportion to the d the reo of int Iministration tfelt regarding it by Uking of this subject m a v terview, Ser Frye, of Maine, who doubtless familine with the require ments and desives of the American tish ing interests inyolved as any man in the country, expressed himself as confident that there would be no legislation on the uestion_at the seasion of con- ud our fishermen need no Canadian waters comit wes in is of doubtful value. Allt is cssontial to them is a reasonable enjoy- ment of their rights under the treaty of 1818, On the other hand, the Canadians need our markets, In the opinion of the senator their volicy of the past year toward Ame n fishermen has been ex- ceedingly unprofitable to Canada and damaging to her own fishing interests It has cost that government hundreds of thousands of dollars to keepup the armed blockade, thus inc the ! heavy debt, scriously erippled the fish- eries industry of the provinces, discour- aged the fishermen, deprived the coast d fresh bait and (ishing supplics, and ated widespread discontent, There is 'k of evidence of the popular hostil- at least in the coast provinces upon which the hardships of the difficulty chiefly fall, to the government’s policy, and it is not unlikely that there will be very strong pressure trom Cunada for a settlement of the question ensing people of the only cash market they ha for In the opinion of Senator Frye, how- ever, England will not acquicsee m a treaty which will bo of any appreciable advintage to us and command the sup- port of two-thirds of the nate. e thinks also that no commission will be created looking even remotely to the payinent of money or the granting of privileges for the right to fisn in waters. The only pro g such as will give the pre retaliatory power than was conic upon him by that of the last session. What the fishing intevests of the country will expeet, and all they will require the view of Mr. Frye, is that the govern- ment 1 insist upon their having the full and free enjoyment of their rights under the treaty of 1818, PROMINENT PERSONS, Colonel Ward Lamon will receive a fee of 000 in the ease of the Choetaw nation against the United States, Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg million- aire manufacturer, who has been dangerously ill for several wecks, Is now pronounced out of danger, Ex-Governor Pilisbury has sued the St Paul Globe for $100,000 damages for alleged libel. The Globe is of the opinion that the ex-governor wants the earth, ‘I'he late Franeis Palms, of Detroit, lefta fortune of $25,000,000, e never oweda dol- lar in hislife. His daughter is the y Senator Jones fell in love with, Colonel “Pat” Donan is back from Hondu- ras, and has brought back with him a mag- niticent opal as large as a hew's egg. Th 15 only one larzer opal in the world, and that isamong the Russian crown jewel nator Roscoe Conkling is thoy days a happier man than w “Those who know best sa T ambition 15 wholly de t he not only more tice at the bar than he ¢ e of political duties, but that the ap the value of money and the proper use of it haye come fully tohim now, He joys his social life, such” as it is, his athlet exercises, his tast horses, the companionship of witty and_agreeable companions, and the wrestling with acute intellects in the court room. e also still enjoys the making of sententious and sharp epiarams and striking metaphors about sorme colleagues whio temain in publ Ought to yrighted, Letroit Tribune, President Cleve ought to haye his a ministration copyrighted for his country's suke. A Question, Wheeling Intellige “These little diplomatic rac are they, 100, in the dircet reform, cer, ets in Mexico— ie of civil seryice — - The Biggest Humbug. Of all the humbugs kuown to man the president’s pecutiar eivil servies humbug is the biggest, Lt smacks of cheap despotisin, e e to fts Tradition, Indionapolix Jowrnal, Lhe demoeratie party,'by its own pleadin has shown that it is more intenton the spoils, that not one in ten of them could enjoy, than on measures influencing all the people, from the highest to the lowest. Democracy is true to its traditions, Py - The Messa Loulsvitle’ ot (Dem.) President € and seems to be giving a great deal of unnecessagy brain-power to bis message ceording tg a Washington speeial, he has been ten days, Writing four column: There is notareporter in Louisville that couldn’t have done it in four hours, —-— Retrospection, oronto Week Had I but measured by the midnight oil “Phe hours that have most foolishiy been spent In mad carouse and careless merriment Fawe wight have recomposed the nightly oil And of my Soul Sin's unugers should not soil With 1atal touch fairness innocent Nor would 1 stagger, like an old man bent Beneath the weight of years, frow this recoll, Lost years of youth! how beauntiful ye se As for life’s léngth of faith and fear we io How doth Remorse reproach us that we took The first false step that stirr'd us from the dream ! One sorrow vain for all is born of that fair Seene— ‘Lliat we might be but now the men we wizht Lave beca, DF(‘E‘\TBF‘R 2 1886. .ll.\R\ _\UTIA. | H\nlv bound, and_ beautifnlly illustr mu| tion of one of these popular exhibitions, They are intended fo and are very ¢ the holiday season | Among those contributes Popuiat Seience Monthly for under the title sketehes by | duction of photogrs Nicholas without Chris anachronism, and with repro- St Seience and Theology, Drummond Looks up to The autaorin that work assumed to bo scient Felix L, Oswald i ing Old Santa Claus,” is by John R.( sh and How | Writing En ) anthor of th “Nan's Revolt.” r | mas Conspiracy.’ It is published useful little volume by serpent-charn and gluttons. a reader of () that will not turn first of H. McBridé re- from his own ol Plant-Cells,” Man and Labor,” is a little volume of whically written oper proved to 1 labor problem topics discu luman nature at Haryard Cc to Warm Onr ots to stove steam-heating, and nd furnance-heat- comuunity cconomic for already been printed, fory co-operation, down to 1835, on Lincoln’s youthful idol bor, private Tho opening property in land, national law of popul and_impossible contains the froe classes in objects and a brief but clear deseription aud disposition of stance of informal talks t political economy in the Cs cences formin of the structure Wings of |IH l* A, pollticai opponent 8. O, Nacrison, et Education ford, Clarke & Co., 1, MeNally & Co., A House Party” kly Globe Lit extensive ve printed as a fron Life in the South-Sea Isiands of himseif and wife Tho otiier drawinge, onicily Ly Mo reproduco vividly land, surroinding The fopic in the of the most eminent 11 & Co., in the French men Appleton & Co,, 2 too zealous in overde the way of news s for newspapers erals Honry J latter with special and the Confedera s from Praiie-] A volume of pocins Harper's Forry,” South Mountair The number eont American writers; one clety sketeh, * Poultnoy B of the far west a new writer, Miss Ellen Mac Co., New York s “I'he Little Master™ + Seienee upe et was needed, book for boys. °3 in Social Life,” from the pen of ( ., author of *“The ( “Isms Old and N inciples, practices and problems of comber Centnry the authors of the Life of Lincoln state thut Linco.n 8 Littell's Living and wives over thiee wnd a uhti lemh und well tilled p over forty years informed on ter the Black Hawk ¢ a young licuten Of late I\HH"I :nlvmiun has bec n given ot its ro aders fully luable diterature of the Its (nvn ent issue and present, with shness attempted b, they desery tions of the age. wathor dovoled for sevord could be sp for they m-u..-\.m quos- pace enabl le ness and stiun to Lincoln mportance, the ll ish of the guns of the > authors further stato that at Lincoln was muste by Jefterson the strictost ses publish in a foot-note a stateme al Drum giving facts in relation to this story. s the time that T FofessionnliptiEstiita, anil I this volime hio prosents the rusuits of his obsor and reflection. red on these subj the plattorm will b found in This defeet, ns some it, was partly un voic nm-, o tho hnbit of ditdot. ad one who speaks much in y be overcome. ; be smd by way clations of prodigious sceno luminated by d reviews, l|1 mteresting sketehes ot travel and 4|~ ed into service 1s not contfirmed by hoin the records. LS, ‘I||41 Some wtion from the entire body of foroign periodical i from the pens > Vnrnishing thus the complete compilation of jutant Gene lithe known cultivated by public cannot rc on the other hand, it n of apology, if apolog style possesses some n the dircetion of fre y satisfactorly i indispensablo is_obviously lly atteactivo as the Christ invaluable to eve of many mazazines, and alone enubles expenditure money, to kee op fully literature of the This book is Stockton,"'A Fortunate Opening, 3 published by Belford, Clarke & Co., Chi- owbridizo has written. The \nIN(-npliun pri s ,.umm.. i The first number Co., Boston, bridge writes is ¢ app i be they young or rs of bright A Druegist's Bl Sacramento 1 to be disappointed in it the publishers’ ment itis to abouni in popula d its cheapn 5 will ensure it a wide p s promised for R o unpublished letters v, illustrated by his own hither: Wings; (.Im\]nu at th ational History for Killing of people, Little Folks A IAETOW 0seans from being on the list of killers. kin adrug store, and woke me out of night a doctor c: asound slecp_to prepare moryl ders for old' Mex Sanborn Tenney, and school. all well illustrated, serics is by Mrs to nnpublishe ot weighed out the mor ||hm|' and put it up mumhn;: 1o dire Hnn‘ but thought while powders scemed scences of the : _\\':\\Ilbnrnnz Among the most artistic works in L was doing so t Ieo unwl.\ 1 from original de when Iwas I found that there v ging things in the 15 ten grain weight Yoar's Sketeh Book,” “The Message of is handsomely Wy old gold cov d i printed on J. S, l(u]nu and one on Coast Defe nw m Captain Gre ne of the United S s, and many more. in authors on lum-l\ lup New Seribner's is awaited with universal interest, ten powder: grains too large! **A cold chill ran down my back, when I realized the paner, rath s of nearly fifly mistake, fo! wtions engraved on wood by G 0 , and 1 thonght Jerome’s poetie seleetions to - Zravings are ve L porfeet mine of refined most exquisite illusteations that the artists can produce. enough when such volumes taned in bandsome and attrao ings, that there should for the slop wor under the title of “‘annu sort of thing, for children. wre cheap reprints of common- lish |Jlmlu<'lion« in which stock UloReanowle out, und in f stammered bad nothing to do an hour befort. vublishing house of Bound in_gold 0, the powder Lee & Shepard, ) cloth, full gill. it ;dt 50 um\(mlv issucd they got there!’ ™ Spanish calf, $1 Joe Howard to ( New York Letter jn North i ry paid (o Mr, the World is, I beliey work is rather light. many lurge sal receives $10,00 and other spc between $3,000 and 5,000, oneof theluckiest of For his seryic Boston Globe | rd, "n\llln is o charming stor by Penn Shirle muum are 5o popular in ehildren’s nia, to_the autlior unl mikes her tion with moss printed in conne ¥ “goody-goody’ " Thio ‘\\'m-m of "Little Purd “Purdy Folks " Joo Howaurd, Jl “Lhis s hor lil‘sl"\'ullllnl'. 'mtl when buying its would do wel to keep this superiority in mind. Nicholas tor 1836 comes bound in two handsomely Al our journalists as regular cor hooks at this s ¢ the Blue Bird.” by Irene £ Jerome, will s, not_only on account m. but by reason of 1t is published embossed vol- juyenile story is complete. find many admir of the poctic sentim the artistic e Crikle) was, until re “Little Lord Fauntlero +ilso other complete serials and oointed with the Lhe mention of How- , reminds me that woll known Wheeler ix no lonz.e puper regularly. sbmwh. 5 und pocms of L,A-mlmv titor zine excels even its own high pre tinn 8 foast of rich attr It is undoubtedly thy uous issne of Harpe n issued, and marks constituto o ohild’s libr Published 1.\ the Cen- lurope with turned from fered him liberal terms fo to be delivered i most sumpt- s Magazine that hus tury company ‘The bound volume of (¥ rnlllry for 1856in its brave of old ;.um is value and inferest of such a volume is wi Il understood by the tens of thous- of reminis: sl has known yer und politic talker and his head For twenty v overy singe ully m‘.n.m tone pre- vails thmughr;uh Not only i5it rich in fiction fron Ablog's terms famous war \n nhmxlmu' in m.u ity sixty cuts are Tl .{..u.u mm printed on plate-paper. sketehes inyest it with Buffalo Courier: *Oh, no, our business is not such a hum-drum one'us you migit f yeour funn'y hitle in s other peonle wown laundry Christmas features, Every article and - story is complete in jt- > of honor is held by the on *The Boyhood Lurgzor space hwl lhll in addition (u the: biographical slnll\ L] n( llnn 1 and ud the exquisite lie lovely illusty L and from to elover i Alfzcd Brimot and Sue O, Merson. of “Ben-itur.” are all origin lue to a volume which at §2, Published by the you every three out of fi their linén to our pluce, You may smile lously cheap. who play pok but it's true, . is fully .u,u«l The Worthington company, i New York, havo issned Have you ever a little game stories, containing thun six, four of them admir: Among the w the fwiliar is exquisite ; able with a promising awong them is Wo; tbl interesting stories, s on national hi th of illustrated poctry baliad **Sally in Our 2 coive lots of Hu first mmk printed in the way it in alte rnute is eflectively illustry “*The History of Salt Lake City and Its Y ' by Edward W lished by ‘the s large octavo of ve m:uh» applica Annual for 1857 novelty, and will no doubt me appreciation ¢ who desire to ¢ of juvenile liter: iture, is certainly a handsome Pullidge, pub hunds of those a healthier tone something over Lailed story of fon emigration to | founding of th minute 1n its det quotations from letters, is another very |mh|u ation frow the beantitul juwml. house of the Worthin Mormon point of colonization Phe llustrations are in colors, hariionious Khown to modrn. m«vm\ embellished steel portraits ' “Genevra, or the Old Ouk story by Susan Burnctt's now fairy nd i8 followaed by the well kuown 'llu A\lmlwnu Ixm,_ poctic version boging iu .h. Caristmas St by Susan, E. Flock of Sheep, contributes thie balf of another of his entertaining ship wreck stories MO..T PERFECT MADE Amimon) ia. Lo leu Alu and bound in illuminated Worthington somely brinted plmlfli Dl Prico'n -+ avos deliciously. fi[[ ilAWi POWDIP L0 Ouwcaco. A‘p ir Lou 2, company's pigss. Shepard, Boston, ndsome litide boo. sted L the produe: Davis, who was inte