davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-17

WISCONSIN.
THE STATE OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Lieutenant Governor. SAM s. FIFIELD
Secretary of State. ERNST G. T1MME
Attorney es es'e$u5er Generai FRisBY H
State Superintendent. ....... ROBERT GRAHAM
Railroad Commissioner. %. NILS p HAUGEN
insurance commissioner. PHILLIP Il. 6POONER
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov Sat l l o'clock, reports
received at the united headquarters Of the Re-
publican and Democratic managers from 1875
Of the 2, 335 precincts in the State gave a net
Democratic gain of $500. Rusk, however, is
undoubtedly elected by small majority: The
total vote on the gubernatorial ticket in the city
Of Milwaukee is as follows: Rusk, Rep, G, ,O92;
Frat, Dem, 5.G93: Kanouse, Temperance,
1888: Allis, Greenback, 319; Rusk's majority
over Fratt, 800. This vote shows falling Oh
Of over 1000 Republican votes as compared
with the gubernatorial vote Of 1879
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8.-Out Of 1000 towns
in the State, 125 have been heard from, which
give Democratic. gain of 1900. Returns up
to $50 p M: indicate very light vote all over
The State Milwaukee, city aud county, gives
Rusk, Rep, for governor, $50 majority, while
Falk, Democratic candidate for state treasurer
runs over 5000 ahead of his ticket, and
there is . bare possibility Of Falk's election
Returns from 81 towns, comprising over 200
precincts il the State, show : net Democratic
gain Of 2, $50. The Republican State central
committee at this hour claim the State bv
10000 majority.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-05

81 8: @ .=5 Vkra seenter ! :ss:.'s Y: \
/ 8 3. s.abx - AL: .s .sasRs.,, sn,
= .sl1ns lSl. g, u =; a e4l enl. I
j, a. AgeestF6m, East Union, Carver CO.
Pump q. johnson, Watsst0wn
6s.sI.s 6sssi sinasa: ns.::a,i.., Carver. :"
Nels N. Holm, Grove City, Meeker :.
Bengt Hanson, Htch6eld, &
O.Hogiund, DasseL
B. Thnrstenson, Cokato, Wright -
i'm: yonasson, seandia, Washinaeton
Ole Kron, Evansville :.
N. D. Anderson, Evansville
! 8. \: Ca.lsen, Willm.E. Ka1dtyoM
John Eon. Aiexandria, : =
A. Blom, Ortonyille. Big Stone
4; {. Kautassn. Pslio.a R.p'd'' ots:. TAI g. Z
Mis- Nijsson. bscred Heart, Renville county.
John M. Befgstr6m, Aurdook P. O., Swift co.
n. N. Stone Kerkhoven. Swift county.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-05

F6LJANDE LUsr1GA EPIsoD fran
fregatten Vanadis' hesok ispafvarnes
land har tidningen Nerike pa onskild
vag fatt del af:
En- del af fregattens befal och be.
sattning gjorde en- utAykt till Pom.
peij for att bese de utgrafda konst.
skatterna. lime pa en- gard suite iva
fransktalande korstnarer, sysselsatta
med aqvarellmalning. Vara sj6man
slogo en- tat ring kring konstnarerna
och gjorde i ganska oforbehallsamma
ordalag sina reaexioner och anmark.
ningar 6fver deras arbete-naturligt-
Wis i den tron, att konstnarerne ej
f6rstodo ett ord af ''arans och hjeltar.
nes" sprak. D& slutligen gastarna,
efter en- genomgaende och skarp kri.
tik, h6llo pa att aflagsna sig fran plat.
sen, fngo de. till sin stora best6rtnine
h6ra den enc malaren med full halls
sjunga:
I sorunda a. jag bad fodder och
klackt!
Artisterna, som naturligtvis hade
ratt roligt 1t upptradet, voro tva
svenska arkitekter, herrar G.. och NJ.
hvilka for studier uppehalla sig TIA
lien.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-05

HURU MAN FANaAR EN- BRUDeUM
En- prokurator New York af stort
anseende var ofta gast -stadens CODA
sallskapskretsar, men det vile icke
1yckas nagon af m6drarna till giftas.
vuxna d6ttrar att fanga honom som
svarson. Han kunde nog vara ytterst
alskvard mot unga damer, men endast
mellan fyra s6gon. En- ung, vacker
dam hittade dock efter samrad med
modren pa f61jande medel: Hon bad
honom g6ra en- visit och lagade Cd, att
de blefvo allena ! kabfnettet. Santa.
let blef smart mycket 0mt, och stun.
dom h6rdes lind som af kyssar. Mea
under soffan hade missen anbragt en-
5stenograf. som tog ett ordagrant refe.
rat af samtale alet-kyssarne beteckna.
Jdes gen0m kortare och langre tank
streckar-och med delta at stenogra.
fen beedigade referat i5Sin ego har
hon btrjat p4 med brndu ndutstYrseln och
Walt sina brudtarnor.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-05

AsiaBsais pa. atts'nenhisRan star !
spetseu f6r skapelsen, at hennes jord
gifver henne 6jligheten att.utveckla
sin sjal sx, att hon. kan agsnomforska
delta iverldaalt,s I1ngenn planet; }egnar
sig till aboningsplats forxdnenniskor,
undantag agsndssl iPahanda den :oss mar
belagna Venus. Ma vi darf6r gladjas
Diver den glansande framgangen at
vara stjernforskare, som lara oss rik.
tigt uppskatta verldsaltets vasende
och varde och frig6ra oss fran manga
pinsamma f6rdomar.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-05

knit, darf6r att denne ritat at honom
pa ett for urbilden foga smickrande
satt. 1ngenting kunde han och in.
genting gjorde han, och delta gaf en-
gryende skald I sje!te klassen anled.
ming att gang vid :ett h0gtdligt
tillfalle qvada ON honom och tvaa hans
landsman och sjalsfrander:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-05
jan "a dc .ama endast de dnaste mar.
ingsamnen, men sminingom ALT har.

jan ia de 'sma endast de fnaste mar
ingsamnen, men sminingom ALT har
dare och, hardare kost, till dess dt
kunna smalta samma f6doamnen SON
deras f6raldrar. Annu sedan de flu
git ur beet, undervisas de ! konste1
att sielfva s6ka sin f6da; och f6rst
mar de aro stand sdaf till 6fvergifvas
de at de gamla. Ala faglar alska sir
afkomma, f6rsyara henne efter basts
'f6rmaga mot hvarje fara, AMANDA al
la m6jliga medel f6r'att leda 1iender
pa villospar och satta utan betankan'
de slit eget lif pd spell for ungarne
Dessa bysa & sin sida den st6rsts till
gifvenhet for sina f6raldrar och lyss
ma uppmarksAmt till hvarje lockton
af dem. ,~:
Daggdiuren are hufvudsakligen en-
dast till nytta, men faglarne aro till.
ka menniskans lust och glade. De
fora maste betala skstt, ON de On.
ska att lefva / fred; de senare atnju'
ta ett f6rtroende framf6r andra dur;
de egs menniskans valvilja och
karlek.
Genom slit intagande utseende, sina
vackra farger, sina liAiga och behag'
liga r6relser, sin valljudande stamina
och hela slit alskvarda vasen draga de
oss oemotstandligt till sig. Till och
med vildarne taga dem under slit be.
skydd. I en- aAagsen forntid betrak.
tades de af presterna sasom heliga
dur, och sd val aldre som nyare tt
ders skalder hafva latit hanf6ra sig at
dem.
Deras lif, deras sang, deras fygt
och den gladje, de synbarligen kama
.6fver sin tillvaro, hanrycker och
upplyfter oss. Dem f6runna vi garna
den gastfrihet, som vi icke medgifva
daggdiuren och annu mindre kral.
djuren, vi f6runna dem den, afven
ON de bereda oss obetydlig nytta.
Bland dem uts0ka vi fera kammar.
kamrater an bland ALA andra dur,
och till och med ON vi stalla f6rsat
for dem med nat och snaror, till och
med ON vi anstalla jagt pa dem, dor
var tillgifvenhet for dem aldrig helt
och hallet. De aro yara f0rklarade
gurstlingar. Men deras lif ar afven
af stor betydelse for var egendom
och vart valbeinnande.
Faglarne bilda en- oumbarlig lank j
skapelsens kedja; det ar de, som i
synnerhet bidraga till uppratthallan.
de af jamvigten inom diurverlden,
darigenom att de afvarja ett skadligt
6fverhandtagande af de andra dur.
klasserna, f6rnamligast af insekterna,
genom hvilkas 6fvervigt hela naturen
skulle 6delaggas. Eft enda par sma'
faglar kan vara oss till mera nytta an
samtliga medlemmarne af en- hel
daggdjursordning. Deras nytta kau
hvarken beraknas eller varderas, och
hvar och en-, som sysselsatter sig 1ned
studium af djurlifvet, kan med fullt
berattigande lagga ALA dem, som vii
ia lata undervisa sig, denna f6rma-
ming pa hjartat:
"Skydd at taglarner
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-05
Billiga tidningar.

. MINNESOTA STATS It'd
MING och SVENSKA TRlBU.
MN erhallas bada sf6r 98.2S
EFT ar. d& PRONUNCIATION Etres
direIxt antinxen 1 detta eller
SvAnska Tribunens kOntOr 1
Chicago. Illinois.
PIONEER.PRESS (den week.
liea). oller EARM ERSaUN1ON
e sMINNEAPOLIS WEEK.
LY TRIBUNE (ttlHka med
president Gar1ields pOrtrAtei.
erh&Aes tillsammans med
STATS PIDNIN&EN for delta
ar fxrl 90. som b6ra insan'
das / f6rskOtt.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-05-05
Pelle Lindqvist.
En- "originalfotograd" af Georg No.dsnsuam.

Han var cit original, det visade han
redan forsta dagen, dS jag / skolan
giorde hans bekantskap. Han var
f6rsedd med rodt h&r. som stod likt
en- skimrande gloria kring hans trinda
hufvud, och rodt bockskagg, hade
pince.nez, EFT ansigte skinande som
solen i Karlstad, gra kavaj och en- H.
ten st6fvel af guild dinglande pa klock-
kedian. Han gick med hatten i
nacken och handerna / fickorna, och /
skolan satt han med handen under
bockskagget och armbagen stodd mot
bordet och tittade h6gst f0rvanad pa
lektor K. Denne hade den alskvarda
vanan att under det han talade draga
upp axlarna EFT qvarter 6fver hufvu-
det, pressa en- afvigvand box under
armen, wanda ut och in pa 6gonen och
vrida munnea femkant, och da han
under forsta lektionen fck SO sin nya
lariunge sitta dar So tvarsaker och Sc
ut som en- dunn tundra, sd lade han
sig framstupa pa katedern och borja.
de att Sc skarpt och oaflatligt pa den
ma nya uppenba1 else. Foljden haraf
blef, att Pelle fam sig besvarad och
slutligen yttrade pa sin bredas.e sma.
landska dialekt: "Hvad nuu da F.
Och da lektorn eli fam sig foranlaten
att svara och vi andra skrattade af
full halls, sag sig Pelle omkring och
fortfor lugnt: ''Hur ar det fatt
Jag tror, att allting ar opp och nerpa.
vandt." ."-Lektorn tappade bade hand.
skar och vantar af f6rvaning 6fver
sadana ord, som han aldrig hort f6rr.
NJ var ocksa var sjelfbeherskning
slut, och en- skrattsalva stamdes upp,
som kunnat lyfta bade taket och va.
ningen 6fver oss.
Sadan var Pelle Lindqvists debut
pa skofbanken. Vi h6gaktade honom
ofantligt for hans manhaftiga upptra-
dande, och var aktning vandes till be-
undran, da han dagen darefter lugnt
som alltid forsakrade for rektorn, att
han inte amnade hedra gymnastiken
med sin naryaro, 'som han ocksa k6r.
de dit honon med hyrkusk." =
Han hade sina ideer, Pelle. Dc
rektorn fordrade intyg att han varit
sjuk en- gang, SADIE han, att han skulle
Iata sin d6fFa staderska skrifya ett ;
at larareni / historic sade han. att den.
ne .'ints sknIle std och se f6rsmadl'g
nt. och en- af kamraterna Vile han
en- gzng genomb0rra med en- penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
PERSONAL.

Senator Sherman. has done n pleasant little deed
in presenting each member of the Ohio Legislature
with a cabinet Photograph of himself bearing his
signature
Attorney General MacYeagh is soon to be enter
tanned mt two public dinners in Philadelphia
Ono sto be given by the Union League and the
other by his personal and political trends.
Six members Of the senate are foreign-bOrn.
Mcs,r, Farley, of California; Fair, of Nevada;
Jones. of Florida, and SeweIl, Of New-Jersey, are
freshmen. Senator Jones, of Nevada was born in
England. ana senator DcCN' Vi N0nV"'NS' III NOo'-
land.
MFR CARLYLE coming home one night from stroll
with a friend. mounted his steps and pronounced
updr fine stars IN ms deep voice this solemn adj IRA
non: Work now while IL IL called to-day, for the
nignt cometn, wherein no man can work. IL was
inns deep and abiding sense of the earnestneSs and
seriousness OF human existence which constituted
remarkable feature OF his character.
The late Count de NoG--otherwise Cham the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n very QuxOte Tor leanness. To
journalist, who asked HIM for some biographical
uotcs. he once wrote III sardonic mood: MY
biography s a very simple one and may be con-
densed IN this: COrpulency has been the plague Of
nv life With reference 10 my biography, | am no
lonOer of IN age TO sit Tor II show that OF CapOul
ms BENZ mine and everyone Will be pleased. l
am. etc.
The Rliah of Rampoor appeared at Queen Vcto-
ria's recent lovee in a curious coStume-a cOmpro-
mise between Che East and the West. While his
extlemties were incased in the black dress-rousers
and patent.leather boots of what We term civza-
ton the upper part of his bOiy draped rich
casLmero shaving, which hung about his shoulders
M graceful testOOns VIII o AT the same time IT formed
n sort of Highland jacket fastened down the chest
with gold buttons; lis headdreso consisted OF PLAIN
gold fOrage-Cap.
Victor Hugo took very quietly the enthusasms of
his worshippors on his birthday, only putting IN a
word of protest now and then when they made
themselves too ridiculous. Some of them wished to
add more decoration to n trumphal arch erected in
his honor and one in explaining the details of his
scheme 20 the poet said: " Here We shall have some
laurels, here some io7ors and little further on
some crowns Of mmOrtelcs.' "Oh. don't go quite
so fstp returned the poet. smiling; no immOT-
telles if you please il viii DO just rs though You
were giving the fu-dress rehearsal for my funeral.
NJ. Dubus. who was Mayor of Eplneuse in 1870,
at the time when NM. Ganbetta and SDuller left
besieged Paris in balloon, has just been decorated
with the ribbon Of the Legion OF Honor. He per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

ministerial responsibility. Prussian MINIS
ter holds Office not by the will OF Parliament
but BY the will of the Sovereign; and the
Chancellor himself is utterly irresponsible
for. although he has been Kings man from
first to last, he has made hlmse1 so nee
cssary that the Emperor cannot MI MS pace
The office which he carved out LOT hlilSeh III
the imperial Constitution makes INN the pO-
litical dictator of Germany. lie is RESPONSE
hIe only TO a sovereign who cannot spare him'
and he neither shares that responsibility win
his associates nor takes pains to tram anyone
to be his successor. He makes point Oh
snubbing any Minister who Is FESTIVE under
his control, and Systematically suppresses the
rising men. Arnim, Falk, Camphausen, and
within 4 month. Gutenberg, have been dis
nl,ced. and there is not a Minister IN the
Empcror's service who can be mentioned TO-
dav rs likely to be the Chapcellors successor
IRRESPONSIBLE ms all the Ministers arc from the
lack of Parliamentary restrictions, the Chhh-
ceIlor stands without a rival, and can dllVe
his associates from Office whenever nc chooses
10 do so. Personal government cannot 90 much
further.
Bismarck's practice like the Constitution
ltSpIi, recognizes Il SluEl' l''l'''i''i ''-'' '''
thai he has lately confessed WAS accepted I'M
wisely as a Frankfort tradition-that OF COM
mon citizenship. The Constitution defines the
rights of princes the privileges Of estates and
the relations of States under the Empire.
The Princes, not the German nation, gave the
Empcror his title. There is no recognition III
the Constitution of those fundamental rights
of personal liberty, assembling, petltlonlng'
trial by Jury and freedom of the press, which
were advocated by Stein and subsequently
affirmed in the Constitution OF 1SlS. At that
time every German State was promised popu-
lar representation, responsible ministers ana
chambers empowered to regulate taxation. In
these respects the Constitutions OF the Ger
man States are now below the level OF the
Imperial charter. Universal suffrage marks
the only advance that has been made under
Bismarcks leadership. Lassale argued that
when the right of common citizenship was
once secured, every other popular right "ouid
follow. 1t has not been SO. Universal suffrage
does not take away from the Reichstag the
reproach of being little more than debating
society. Ii does not render ministers rcSpon-
sible to the representatives, OF the people nor
make Parliamentary Government reality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
rrvvvopK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY I8sTRPLE SHEET

sumo larger proportion of their incomes tlSn sheJ
can afford 10 pay. An increase of from 10 70 20 POI
cent which landlords are generally dernahdlns 10 "
serious matter to them. 1t means THAI they uuS'
DENY their families needed comforts and "heesome
aRusemepts. scrinp in food and clothing, stop buy
ing books and magazines, and give up the iorC
nights summer vacation in the country.
The whole system of dwelling rentals in NsW-IOrk
is strained to such degree that 1t cannot De dr@"H
up much higher without danger of BREAKING do"i'
Perhaps when the high prices Of binding loIS anu
the heavy taxes are considered Landlords 90 no1 ee'
more than fair percentage on their money; never
theess the proportion of income consumed by rehts
IS excessive when comparison made with the
other large cities of the world. When small houses
on dirty back streets are held at $1,000 year. and
the price OF a few rooms M three four flights OF
stairs is $50 or $40 month we may fairly con-
clude that there is something wrong and nnWhole-
some in the present condition Of affairs. Perhaps
the fault lies in part with the tenants
themselves who too often yield to I'M
reasonable demands because Of their eager desire TO
live on Manhattan Island. If they knew more OF
the suburbs and felt less craving to be in the midst
of the feversh life of the metropolis they would
take the risks Of refusing TO pay more for their
present quarters.
Landlords will be wise to act de berately and not
let themselves be carried away by the excitement
caused ~ tine so-caIled real estate boom" There
is snch thing as killing the goose that lays the
goldou erg. Higher rents Will drive thousands OF
people back to Brooklvn and New-Jersey, VINO were
attracted to the uptown districts OF the city by the
elevated roads Their places viii perhaps be quickly
filled, but not always by the class Of tenants whose
money isr ady on rent-day Besides, the only sure
protection for property holders in the future
against the sort of communism which plumbers them
By excessive taxation for the benefit of politicians
and their hangers-On is the increase OF the thrifty
intelligent middle class, who have votes to Onset
the votes of the rabbIe. A policy that drives such
people out Of the city, and tends to make newborn
a comfortable place of residence only for the very
r. ii and the very poor, will IN the end bear bitter
ults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
Jn0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMUsE,IYNTs-llh Pdge-5th and 6th couuiH''
AENoUNcEMEYTs--l2M PG0e-4th cOiun1h
BOARD AND ROoMs-11h Pdge-2d c0luua
BUsIEEss CHANCBs-5h Page 6tl cOIumu
BusTSFss NOTICRs-6h PGge-lst column,
C,oRPoB ALTON NOTICES sM Page ON column
DIScISc AZ ADEMIEs-11h Pdge-3d celumh'
DrNTIsTRY-9h Pd1e-6tI column
DIyInEND NOTIcEs-5h PGle-6th column
DRPss MAKNG-sh PGge-6th column:
III ~ ~ ons-1 IN Pdge-3d and 9Th columns. ,
ET,opS An ApyERTIsEMEN s-1lh P0ge-2d cOluinh
ITNANcIAI--5h Pdge-6th column
FuRNITURF- 11M Pdge-"i column
13RATEs AND FENDERS-Sh Pdge-6th column
HPIP WANTED-lOh PdG6-6tn column
TORsEs CARRIAGES, &C.-SM Pd0e-6th cOlhhn'
JCE CREAM-11h Pd0e-5th column
INsTRUCTIoN-11h PQge-3c column
MACHIHRRY-Sh P0Ge-6th column, o.h column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-Sm fGge-OStn 0o'"
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7th Pdge-othcoiuH
NINING-5M Pd9e-5tb and Gin Columns o, .,,r,nO
ANEoUs-12h PGge-4th, 5th ana oth co'uinN''
MusICA lNsTPUMENTs-11h PG6e-0th eOlumh'
NTw PUBIICATIONs-sh PGge-6th column
OCEAN sTEAMERs-11h P0ge-5tn column
PRoPosALs-sh Pd0e-6th column.
RYAT ESTATE-1lM Paqe-1st and "a cOlunihs
PFIIGIOUs NoTICEs-7h Pdge-6th column ,., .,,,,,.
sITUITIoNs WANTED-MALES-l0h Pdge-OtH colunh'
FEMALES IOM Pdge-5th aud 6th cOluuhs.
EprcIII NoTIcEs--7M PGge-5th and 9th columns. .,,
STRIHpoITs AND RAILBoADs-11h Pdge-3d ana 4th
columns
TEAcHERs-l1h PGge-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

Ii becomes more evident daily that this is Gar
field Administration.
The irlte and impoient Police Commissioners say
they have conducted the STRENGTHENING Bureau on
bushes, principles. Perhaps they have buJ what
the public clam5rs for Is a different variety OF
business principles
Some malicious person in Washington suggests
that Pre-lden; Garfield publish list of the names
OF oflrr-seckcrs and their hackers. This would be
entertaining reading but if the President were to
announce his purpose TO act in accordance with the
suggestion Washington would soon be as much
like a deserted village as Mentor Is.
Tho Police Commissioners who do not clean our
streets sly il costs great deal to hire vessel to
take the filth out to sea- The public will chcerfuly
defray the expense Of vessel to take the Commits
sloucrs so far out that they Will be unable to
get back again. We have had wran2lIng enough.
Tho dclth-rate leaps upward with speed which
iii, every man. especially he have children, with
horror. aud Yet these Commissioners SIT around
their table aud abuse each other and let the Nth lie
uudl,turbeu In the streets. IhcY say that 10 mah
Oh parry can stand up against the constant criticism
of In. press ~ this matter" Why try 10 stand up
against Iti Why not 20 to work and remove the
reason Tor tie criticism ov removing the dIrtf
William H. English was not present at the Man
ma tan Club banquet. He could not afford the ex-
ppnsr of the trip from Indiana and the Climb did not
IL put IN the form OF mortgage Oh the club house.
David Davis says the fence is not 50 agreeable a
positi1n asst might be. That is why he gets down
Oh the Democratic side to rest 50 often probably.
The Republicans OF Massachusetts, are dividing
Into scluGz and auti-SchurZ factions II this news
paper ever INDUCED in slang il would be tempted to
observe them thar the Poncl question is too small
d one to fend their shirts about.
e., To-,
Pon,a question ~ preparing TO follow, and there is
faint hope that within "A year we may hear the last
of the Whitaker Court-martIaL Then we shall have
peace.
Chicago is trying III her humble way to hold
second place to Cincinnati IN the field OF hIgl art
criticism. IL happened recently that Theodore
Thomas gave a concert in Chicago on the same night
that SAiyn acted at OF the theatres. Instead of
placing the tame heading of " Music and the
Drama over the two performances, rs an unambi-
tions Eastern newspaper would have done, me chi
cqJ Times displayed ~ large type the stunning mead
line: " Ion and sal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
I'LL -RENT QUESTION.

little resistance on the part of tenants of dwell
lnp. TO the demands Of Ncw-YorlS landlords can do
no ham, and may result. If not in a continuance OF
the old rent-ratcS, at least in compromise between
the parties An increase in the rentals OF store and
Office preperty is inevitable because such property
il in more active demand than ever before aud the
nro,perlty of business affairs makes tenants able
and willing to pay higher rates. Tho same thing IL
mo doubt true of a certain class OF dwelling property
consisting of houses in fashionable streets occupied
by families whose incomes have considerably
increased with the improved condition of
trade People in moderate circumstances, who
occupy small houses or flats, are, how
ever, IN no condition to pay higher rents Their
circumstances have not improved. The great null
titude Of Inddle-class saaried employees are work
ing for tho Same salaries they earned a year ago.
There are of course, exceptions but the rule Is that
clerks bookkeepcrs. statesmen. superintendent
journalists and city and Government officials are
getting no increase salary As consequence of the
better times, while they are paying higher prices for
all their purchases. Their rent bills already con-