davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-TSpecial Telegram to THE
BEE. -CATTLE-Business was unusually
slow, even for Saturday. The bulk of stock
on sale was made up of Texans and rangers.
There were scarcely half a dozen heads of
decent natives on sale. Neither shippers or
beef packers seemed to want that class of
stock, and the chances were that more than
half of the arrivals would have to be carried
over for Mondays market. Buyers were
satisfied with the prices asked, but they did
not want cattle and eastern and European
markets were reported full of dressed beef
and prices there on the decline. General
trade closes for the week demoralized. Re-
ceipts for the past three weeks will aggregate
nearly 100, 900. Cow stock and the common
grades of natives are down to the lowest
prices ever known and are liable
to remain there till the run
of rangers and Texans gets up to fair proper
tions. The stocker and feeder trade has been
dull from the opening to the close. No one
seemst to want to- buy either with the pros
poets ahead JUST how; natives, az, 1904. 20;
Texans, Sl'4o@S,S5 ; cows, bulls and mixed,
$l.50@3.35 w.
HoGs-Buslness opened slow with a down
turn of 5@l0c on some easy sales, showing a
reduction of l5c, but at the decline there was
an active demand and about everything on
the market was sold out, late arrivals only
remaining unsold. Common mixed sold down
TO IS. 40(a5.4 Az and best mixed largely at s.. so,
with best heavy marking S,6O45.65; light
sorts, IS, 40@5,5 so. There was more politics
thar business in the yards this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
An Unexpected Demand.

Thicago Tribune: II thank you, fel
low citizens" said the pale, scholarly
president of the female seminary, who
had been called upon to preside at a rat
~ification meeting, ''for this ~unlookedfor
honor. We have met to express our
hearty Endorsement of the party candi-
dates presented for our suffrages. And
now what is the pleasure of this assem-
blyp"
Whats the matter with Ferguson?"
called out n boy in the back seat, and
the audience, as one man, responded
vociferously: e
Hes all right"
"If Mr.. Heesall Wright is in the au-
dience," said the bewildered chairman,
she will please come forward TO the
platform" .
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
A Ride on An Ambulance,

New York Telegram: Few people
have an adequate idea Of the extent and
perfection of the hospital service in
New York city. Thousands of patients
are annually treated in the wards, and
no doubt hundreds are cured who would
die of neglect if obliged TO weather out
their illness in their own homes. In
addition to this the dispensaries are
daily ministering to the ailments and
dressing the wounds OF hundreds of
people whose diseases or injuries are so
slight as to enable them to continue
their usual vOcations.
There are in New York city thirty
nine hospitals. The system employed
in these institutions is the most perfect
in the world.
AT every police station and at every
engine house of the fire department
there are ambulance calls. The system
of electric currents is so constructed
hat whenever Il fire alarm or ambu-
lauce call is sounded every bell on the
entire circuit is rung. When twenty
strokes are sounded the hospital near
est the station sounding the alarm fur
nishes an ambulance. When twenty
five strokes are sounded every hospital
sends every ambulance and wagon on
its grounds, for this is the signal that
some great disaster has occurred. Such
an alarm vas sounded when the walls
of the Madison Square garden fell years
ago, and later when the accident hap
pened on the Brooklyn bridge.
Whenever a call comes in night or
day the surgeon detailed for this duty is
required to be ready and meet the am
bulance at the door of the hospital us it
Is driven past. Often this necessitates
the exit of the doctor in a state of des-
habille and to the completion Of his
toilet as he is whirled through the
streets. The ambulance has right of
way next to the fire engines and United
States mails, and the drivers usually
make use of their prerogative, even
when the case is not urgent, as it is i'm
portant that no call shall be received
at the hospital which cannot be an
swered because of the prolonged alb
sence of the ambulance.
A reporter recently interviewed sew
eral doctors who AVE served the brief
term required by the hospitals for this
vari ty of work, and listened to the re-
cital of some incidents of their ambu-
lancing which show that the doctor on
the flyer" leads as exciting a life as the
fireman.
"During my first week at Bellevue"
said DR.. Robinson, Of Fifty-seventh
street, 81 was detailed for night service
on the ambulance. One night, as / sat
reading in my room, there came the IA
miliar twenty strokes on the bell, and
the circuit number of the Tombs soon
followed. | picked up my case Of instru-
ments and a bandage, and with my hat
and coat in my hands, ran down the
steps just In time to catch the wagon.
1--WE whisked through the streets, the
bell changing and the driver shouting
to the transfers who crossed our path
and after a short but intensely exciting
drive, reached the gates of the city
prison. Here l met with an entirely
novel phase Of service. A delirious
man was brought out to be conveyed to
the hospital. We had not gone far
! when he was seized with a fit, the vio-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
1t Puzzled the General.

General" said an aide, addressing
General Schofield a few days ago, ac-
cording to the Baltimore Americana
Washington correspondent, "are o
aware that you are violating a recent
order by Secretary Endicott, which for
bids smoking in the department build
ing"
"That is a joke" said the general.
SIT is a fact, sir" said the young Of
ficer, who showed the order.
After General Schofield read it he
threw his cigar away, remarking:
"Well, if he can stand it judge that l
should. Much obliged to you forthe in
formation"
The general felt rather blue over the
fact that he had to be told of the order.
Later an officer appeared before him
smoking n cigar.
Are you aware, sir" said the gen.
eral, that there is an order forbidding
smoking in the building?"
mo, SIR"
"There is, sir"
"Excuse me, sir. There was sir, an
order, but it has been revoked"
THE deuce it has" said the now mys-
titled general, who fastened into the
secretary's ROOF to get full particulars
of an order that was an order and yet
not One.
The trouble was that some subordi-
nate had the ~ill-manners to smoke
n three cen "~undertaker's hope''
in the presence of the secretary, who
is an avowed enemy of tobacco.
The ~nauseating odor so incensed the
~aristocratic secretary that he determ-
ined to break up the practice of smok-
ing in the building. The secretary,
however, learned that the clerks in the
navy and state departments could stand
on the boundary lines OF. the corridors
separating them from his department
and could blow the odor of their
''tufers" across the halls. This he had
not considered when he issued his order
forbidding smoking in the war depart
ment, and as the secretaries Of the
state and navy don't a r whether the
clerks smoke or not. the secretary of
war was compelled to countermand his
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

ShtNN'N WV " w
cash, Silly; December, Sl.l3lsc; January,
H.1lIc; May, Sf.14c.
Corn-Steady; cash and December, 3saSc;
January, 3i5Sc; May, SOC.
Oats-Steady; cash, 24}ac; December,
Rye-55c.
Barley-Nominal.
Prime Timothy-Nominal.
F~laX-$l.46.
Whisky-Sl.20 90.
P%ork-Firm; cash and December, sl4.55;
January s14.S9; May, $500.
Lard-Steady; cash, Ss.1719; December,
$50; January, ss.12l5; May, ss.17]1.
F1our-Unchanged.
clear, s.. l21a@S.25 short ribs, s7.45@f 80.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, l916@2616c;
dairy, l3I%@25c.
Cheese-Dull; full cream cheddars, 100
l0l4c; flats, l0s4@ll4c; Young Americas,
II 4W12c.
Eggs-Firm at 1sI&019c.
Hides - Unchanged: heavy green salted,
orc; light green saIted, $50; green, sc;
sailed bull, 5l4c; green bull, 4l4c; green
dry flint, 1lImsc; dry calf, 10Sc; branded
hides, IL per cent off; deacons, 25@3Oc each;
dry sailed. 1O0l5c.
Tallow-Unchanged; No. 1, solid packed,
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. 6s4s. ............ 1000 1000
Wheat pu..... . ......' 4o'oVV @o,ooo
49,
Oats, bu... ...........2l 100000 $4,000
rye. ..... ....
Milwaukee, Nov. B. Wheat-Weak;
cash, $l.o54; December, sl.061s; January,
Sl.01l1.
Corn-Lower; No. 3, 3sc.
Oats-Qulet; No. 2 white, 29Iac.
Rye-Weak; No. /. 5615c.
Barley-Easy; No. 2, 69l6c.
Provisions Steady; pork, clsh, s14.60.
Minneapolis. Nov. 3.-Wheat- Receipts
were 354 cars; shipments, 80 cars. Sellers
were holding at about yesterdays prices,
with scarcely anything doing in the fore part
of the session. Some few lots were taken to
go to mill in Wisconsin, but city millers ap-
peared to be out of the market. The weak
ness in the speculative market reflected upon
supplies and sales were slow. Closing quo
%tations: No. 1 hard, November, S1.2!; De
cember, S1.2!; May, Sl.27; on track, Sl.22;
No. l northern, November, $l.l0; Decem-
Der, sl.1l4; May, S1.l64; on track, Sl.l3@
LA; No. . northern, November, sl.O5; De-
cember, $l.06; May, SLIP; on track, Sl.O6@
los.
Cincin NATL. Nov. 3.--Wheat-In light
demands; No, 3 rcd, S1.06.
Corn-Dull and irregular; No. 9 mixed, 49,
M46c.
Oats-Dul; No. 9 mixed, a611c.
Rye-Weaker; No. 2, 5Sc.
Pork-Dull; s1475@l5.0 0.
Lard-Weaker; SS.ON(0S.0 5.
Whisky-Stcady and firm at sl.14.
st. Louis. Nov. 3.-Wheat-Lower;
cash, s1.0S; November, sl.09; December,
$l.0J.
Corn-Dull; cash, 3i@3Sc; November,
354c; December, 331ac.
Oats-Quiet; cash and November, 22c;
May, 2S24@2S7sc.
Pork-150 %.
Lard-SS.12I2.
Whiskey-S1.14.
Butter-Firm; fancy, a6@a7c; choice, GOA
24c: dairy, 22m24c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
FINANCIAL.

New York, Nov. 3.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. l-STocKs-The week closed
with a quiet and inconsequential stock mar
ket. The opening was at or near the fipal
prices of yesterday and values did not get
far away from these figures during the short
session. Missouri Pacific and one, or two
other securities figured up q little on stories
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Metals and Timers Stock,
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments Placed on Record Dur
snn Vos.orhav


II f Kloke and wife to j S Mowrer. lot II,
blk 20. g II Boggs' add. W d.............. $500
+ Oleson jr ana wife to + Christensen,
lot Z, blk l, Clarendon, W d............... $500
+ l. Cottrellto | A Cottrell, und = Of lf5X
24 it. and $50 TT Q of sw OF NV Of we 9-l5-
Al fHcotchkiss to Il II Corbett, lot ii, blk
Potter \ Cobb's ada, w~d::.y.. 49,. $500
p Green and wife to j S Mccormick ct
al lot -, blk q. Deer Park, q cd........ $50
c Fahs to q w Wickersham, lot II, blk
ia, South Omaha, W d.. ........... 1000
c l. Robinson to Il Il Gardner. lot II, blk3,
Debolt Place, W d ........,...... 80. 1000
A ) Paddock ana wife to ii A Paddock,
lots % and "a, blk III, Highland Place,
FIJI Davis and wife to Nj Piechenberg
VIZ lot 10, blk 9, kOuntze 4th add, W d.. $500
j w Paul to Nebraska Savings bank, lot
Il blk s!ii and lot Il. blk g. Bedford On
South omaha Land Co to CS vogner, lot
3, blk "a, south Omaha, d.....'...,.., 275
CS Nogner and wife to John Fox, lot 8,
blk "a, South Omaha, W d......,.....,. 1900
+ Hammond to N d Brown, S3l5Xl55 TT,
ss5 1T $ of ne cor lot 2, Coburn's sub, q
LIP Hammond and wife to f NJ Ham.
mond, 42xl55 #, lot 2 and all lot /, Co.
] l. Miles ct al to II 9 Troup, lot ia, blk
II. Orchard Hill, W d. ............ 600
Al SAKE and wife to L T SAKE, lots 4 and
8. Utica Place. W d.. ............... 2,SO0
CIV LOOMS, admir-, to } Jacobsen. lot 81,
&c 3" Ca iiani to III II g King, lot ia, blk s, Al. 80
bright's annex, W d .................. $50
RIG King and wife to Chas Corbett, lot 10,
blk 8, Albrights annex, W d............. 800
Nineteen transfers saa,O O4
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Saturday, NOV. 8, 1883.
As n rule Saturday Is n very dull day on
the cattle market; no one cares to buy cattle
to hold over until Monday and the actual re-
quIrements of the day are very small. To-
day, however, the market was unusually
quiet and the sales We're small and far be-
tween. In addition to being dull the market
was easier in sympathy with eastern mar
kets. Just as the market closed n few punches
were rushed over the scales which helped to
make n better showing Of the days sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, $500: market dull
and slow; natives, So. 3O@455; Texans, Sl.4O
@3.35; cows, bulls and mixed, 81. 50D2.3 5.
mixed, a.. 45@p5. SO; heavy, 8 .6ua5.65; light
$5.4005.5 so; skips, S5.00Q05.6 go.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market lower;
natives, 8. 5o@425; westerns, S3.1O93. so;
Texans, g.. 1908. so; lambs, $t.5005.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
about Gould fixing up an agreemen, with

MONEY on CALL-Easy, with no loans
reported; closed offered at . per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4AG6iS per
cent.
STERLING EXcuASGE-Dull but steady at
s4.s4 for sixty-day bills, and A.siA tor
demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
DECREASED TEXAS VOTE.
A Political Quarrel Leads to h MUIR
der OF Three Men,.

CANTON, Tex, Nov. 3.-James Bell, Ben
Russell and George w. Griffin (colored)
were killed in Van Zandt county Wednesday
night. Russell was accused Of a INSIDE
meanor, and W.. l.. Hayes, Sam Stamford
Claud Stamford and Win James went to ar
rest him. The three negroes were met to-
gether, and ordered to throw up their
hands. Before they could comply they
were shot down. Friends Of the dead men
assert they were killed as the result of q po-
litical quarrel. An investigation is being
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Mrs. Bowman's Divorce,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Judge Tulley charged
the jury in the Bowman divorce case this
morning and the jury brought in a verdict
finding in favor of the complainant, estab-
mon Law marriage and granting her q d.
XOrCe.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Printing a Big Magazine.

New York Truth: In Onversation
with an attache of Harper Brothers |
learned a simple fact connected with the
printing of the monthly magazine that
appears almost incredible, and explains
at the same time the extraordinary de-
lay in the publication of accepted arti-
cles. The attache informed me that the
monthly is printed eighteen months in
advance of its publication date, and at
the present moment the issue Of April,
1890, is on the press. OF course one or
two forms are left to complete each
issue, that timely events may be treated
as they occur. At the. same time my in
formant told me the Christmas issues of
h weeklies are printed usually in the
previous March or April.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Closed For Election Day.

New York, Nov. 3.-An the downtown.
exchanges will close from Monday night
until Wednesday morning. The custom house
will be open from D. TO 10 a. m. election day
for receiving entries and granting clearances
of vessels.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Hogs.

The receipts were light and the demand
good and everything was sold out early at
steady prices. One very choice load reached
rs. AZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

Plenty OF whitewash should be used,
not only for the brighter appearance,
but also as a disinfectant. Hot white
wash on the inside Of barns, stables,
poultry nouse and pig quarters, will
aid in preventing ,vermin and insects.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Sheep.
Receipts.

The offerings were liberal and quite a good
changed hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

JARVIS 1877 Brandy ,purest safest g. best.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Packers

Packers Purchases.
Showing the number of hogs bought by
the leading BUYERS on the market to-day:
G.. II. Hammond Il Co...... .......... 432
Omaha Packing Co. ,225
Armour G.. u. Co. 9S5
j. Z. Squires Il Co. 357
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
highest and Lowest,

Highest and lowest.
The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for hogs during the past few days
and on the corresponding dates one and two
wears ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Wheat-Weak, lower;
cash, sl.1lls; December, Sl.l3lsc; January,
E.1l4c; May, Sf.14c.
Corn-Steady; cash and December, 3s5sc;
January, 3i5sc; May. SOC.
Oats-Steady; cash, 2414c; December,
pc; May, rs 10. l6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
Dry Goods

TX, lss; Il, S Sc; No. 10, So; No Na~ 70. i6s &c;
No. 70, l2lSic; No. 50, l3Kc; No. 80, colored, DC;
No, 30, colored, l2c; No. 10, colored, l2hSc;
Bristol, Exc; Union Pacific, i7c
CARPET wARP--Bib White, iS.4c; colored,
BArrs-Standard, Sc; Gem loc; Beauty,
l2ISc; Boone, lac; b, cased, 1851.
PRiNrs-Solid colors-Atiantic, &c; Slater
SIC. Berlin oil. 61sc; Garner oil, &c.
PRiSrs-Pink and Robes Allen, &C;
Riverpolnt. 5 c; Steel River, 6 &c; Rich
mond, 61Sc; Pacific, -.
Ramapo, .41sc; Lodi, SIC; Allen, &c; Rich
mond, 6hci Windsor. 655c, Eddystone, 6nc;
,BIgAcHsp SHrETISe--Berkeley cambria
Ne. q. 9isc: Best Yet, ~. exc; butter cloth
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
NOTICES.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NOR SALE-Nebraska farms. There is big
Il money in them at present prices. NJ, A. Up
ton Company. 67S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-12
kinety-fivc Miles an Hour.
: rom the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
An application has been filed by a
New York civil engineer for patent
for a locomotive and tender designed
for making faster time than has ever
been made in this or any country.
The boiler is rectangular in shape,
having a large and permanent area
OF cvaporating surface: supported by
a great extent Of heuting surface, the
pressure to be carried being 2lO
pounds per inch, which is but one
third OF the bursting pressure at it's
weakest points. The cylinders are in
the rear of instead of between the
truck wheels, and the fire box is sup
ported between the center of gravity
of driving wheels. All the combina-
ton of parts are in exact harmony
and it is intended to easily make the
time of sixty miles an hour with ten
coaches, and can, without violent
strain, be brought to ninety-five
miles per hour with the same load.
This gain in performance over the
present machine is obtained by a
mathematical construction with ref.
erence to the distance between rail
centers upon which it is supported,
and is the first application made
which has embraced and specified
every portion of a locomotive and
tender constructed mathematically
with reference to the limits within
which they must be confined and
supported. AS a result of exact pro-
portion with reference to such base,
the cost Of maintenance will he great
!y below the general average of pres.
ent constructions,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-12
Something About Honiton Lace.

Saturday Review.
Honiton lace has a curious chequer-
ed history with many fluctuations. 1t
is said to have been first introduced
by the Jennings, who took refuge in
England to escape the prosecutions
OF the Duke of Alva. Many Flemish
names are still to be- found in the
neighborhood OF Honiton-namely,
Stocker, Murch, Maynard, Trump,
etc. In 1860 there was such a de-
mand for it that France thought it
necessary to issue royal ordinance
providing that a mark should be af.
fixed to imported English thread
lace. Two great fires at Honiton in
1856 and 1867 gave the first great
check to it's production. Queen AIDE
lade tried to revive it after twenty
years OF severe depression by order
ing a skirt, made Of sprigs, copies of
natural flowers, commencing with
the initials other name; fora very de-
based and hideous set of patterns
had come in. This does not seem to
have produced a great revival of the
trade, and when our present queen re-
CURED her wedding lace, it was found
difficult to provide the workers; but
eventually dress worth 81 900 was
made at the small fishing village of
Beer: The English royal family have
been most constant patrons of Hon
iton lace, and have done immense
good in keeping the trade alive. We
will end by quoting a few quaint
words from Fuller's Devonshire
worthless, which sum up the plea for
the revival: Thereby many children
who otherwise would be burthensome
to the parish prove BENEFICIAL to their
parents. Yes, many lame in their
limbs, and impotent in their arms, if
able in their fingers, gain a livelihood
thereby; not to say that it saveth
many thousands Of pounds yearly,
formerly sent over seas to fetch lace
in Flanders"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-12
Mrs. Smith Had Bad Luck.

Women of the metropolis are, in
some instances, very curious crea-
lures indeed. The horse cars OCCASION
ally furnish striking Illustrations of
this fact. 4 middle aged girl and a
girl of girlish age we're seated in a
crowded horse car, chatting in so
loud a tone that at least one half of
the passengers could hear them. .
"'Wasn't that really too bad about
poor Mrs. Smith," said one of them.
"Why, I haven't heard of it. Please
tell me-" said The other.
eOh, haven't you heard oft? Why,
dear me, l supposed everybody knew
of it. You know the great trouble
she had in getting a divorce from her
husband" said the one.
"Oh, yes; but she got it, didn't she?"
asked the other.
Eyes, but she had to pay $500 for
"But she ought to be satisfied with
that, hadn't she?'
"Well, hardly: Her husband; just
to show how menn he could be if he
wanted to, died the week after she
paid the $500, and she had all her
expense and trouble for nothing."-
New York Cor. New Haven Register
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-12
IN Infants WanderlnRs.

Ten daye aEs = babe WAS found on the
eteRs Of the JaeksoR reeidsepce iq Gross Park
in Chicago: Mr.: jackson upon examining
the wardrobe Of the babe, was surprised to
find st.tas handmade laes which she had
wrought some years before: 4 closer exami-
ton revealed tho astonishing fact that the
lace was worked by no one but her Wpmar-
ried daughter. Mrs. Jackson wrote to her
daughter ct Aberdeen, Dak:, regarding tho
matter. The answer brought the informa-
Non thTt some time ago q Mrs. Maynard,
living IN A6sfda4H. OAK, made the acqueint-
Jackson spoke of her home in Gross Park
-Four weeks ago Mrs. Mayr ard died in child.
birth, and Miss Jackson had cared for the
iafaAs: The father loft the little one in the
care Of Ne Perry, the aunt Of the child, who
Fy's home is at Saltwater, MINI, and on
placing the infant il her charge Mr.: Maynard
posed that Mrs: Perry, firing of her charge
and knowing Of tho jackson family, brought
door stops Mr.. Maynard has been notified
at st. Louis that his child 10 at the orphan
asylum, and he will have ii cared for else.
VheSe, 5!sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-12
Not MOrmOnism But Celibacy to Re
Feared.
Bishop Spaulding.

blshOp Spauldlng
OF Mormonis,n as a national dam
ger, much that is superficial and idle
is spoken and written. The Nor
mons are sober, Industrious land
thrifty land their acceptance of polyg-
amy is our only grievance against
them. But polygamy, beyond all
question, we need not fear. Even
among the Mormons it exists in COM
paratively few instances. It is a bar
barous institution, and is found only
where women are held in the bondage
ofignorance and servitude. No man
who has regard for his peace or COM
fort would think Of having two wives
in a country in when women nave
become SO intelligent and inependent
that the only sure way of living hap
PLY with even one is to be humble
and obedicnt. Sensuality with us, we
may be reasonably certain, will not
take the form of righteousness. The
problem which will present itself for
solution is not whether a man shall
have one or several wives, but wheth-
er he shall have one or none at all.
whatever the future of Mor,nonis,n
may be, here in the United States it
must cease to be polygamous.