davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

PROF. SWING in his sermon, at Cen
trail Music Hall, ON Sunday morning,
made allusion to the sad event in the
following words: ''Dr. Ryder of our
city whose funeral bell is now tolling,
illustrates the general accumulation
of moral power which composes the
peace of the present and the hope of
the future. His thirty years of service
were marked by an active patriotism
in the time of need, by an active SER
vice of benevolent associations, and in
broadening and sweetening the rela-
tions of Christians to the world and to
each other. 1t is painful that such
graves as all these must come, but
their numerousness and beauty teach
us how rapidly the spiritual wealth of
the land is being amassed for the final
betterment of the people,"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
THE LATE DR.. RYDER.

Our columns this week amply testify
to the great sorrow which has come to
our city and our church in the death of
DIR. Ryder. The news has already been
spread throughout the country and our
readers, in measure, have been prepar
ed for the sorrowful tidings. The city
has been profoundly stirred by the sud-
den departure of this eminent clergy
man. He was so widely known and so
intimately associated with the best life
of the city, and for so many years had
been identified with it's institutions,
that the sense of private and public
loss is very widely felt. A strong and
earnest man, he was always ready not
only for the work of his own church but
interested in all reforms and the Chris
tian work of the city generally. For
over quarter of a century he has been
a resident of Chicago and from the first
years of that residence he has occupied
very prominent position. No wonder
the city mourns when such man is
called hence.
In the charitable enterprises of Chi
cago, DR.. Ryder was among the fore
most. He was instrumental in the es
Enlistment of the Washingtonian
Home, the Home of the Friendless, the
Old Peoples Home, and the Hospital
for Women and Children. Some of the
last exertions of his life were given to
the latter institution, and through his
influence he secured the erection of the
present commodious building. No cit
izen of Chicago stood higher in the es-
timation Of the general public.
Words fail us when we come to
speak of DR.. Ryder in reference to our
own church and the loss which we have
sustained in his death. He has been
tower of strength in all our educational
and missionary movements in the last
twenty-five years. Although retired for
a few years past from the active duties
of the ministry, his interest in our
church was undated and his counsel
and help were always at the service of
the brethren.
His record enters permanently into
the history of our church in the North
west, for nearly thirty years. He oc-
cupied it's most prominent pulpit and
was widely known as representative
Universalist. DIR. Hanson, who was
for more than twenty years the frequent
companion of DR.. Ryder in his abund-
ant labors for our church outside of Chi
cago, says that he was the one potent
force in the wonderful revival of inter-
est all over the Northwest, accomplish
ed by the Northwestern Conference at
the great mass meetings carried on by
that agency; that his contributions by
his presence and voice in the education
al movements of those years were be-
yond computation, of which the endow-
ment fund of Lombard University is a
conspicuous example, and that his SER
vices at church dedications, conven-
tions, and UNCONVENTIONAL meetings of
all kinds, were most valuable and pre-
cious. His untiring labors in his own
parish did not prevent him from re-
spending to urgent calls in all direc-
tions, and caused his name and that of
st. Paul's church to be the local center
of influence in our denomination in
the West.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

sion of others. In all ways that are
open to US, by all labors to which we
are adapted, by the exercise of the gifts
we severally possess, by our generous
contributions and cheerful sacrifices,
we are to show practically how thank
full we are for the faith that has been
comfort and joy, and in a substan-
tial way the interest we feel in its be-
half. A.C.B,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

TEE Congratulated observes: "The
Sunday school battalions touch elbows
almost around the globe. A gentleman
resident in Dedhsm, Mass, visited, not
long ago, a Sunday -school near Algiers.
He mentioned to some OF the attendants
the work and the needs Of a Oongrega-
tional mission Sunday school in Boston
in which he was deeply interested, and
what was his surprise, at the close of the
session, when it was voted to send ten
dollars to the American school with the
greetings OF its African sister"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
UNlVERsALlsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain revelation of the
character of God, and of the duty, interest and
final destination of mankind.
II.
We believe that there is one God, whose
nature is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus
Christ, by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who will
finally restore the whole family of mankind to
holiness and happiness.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are 1nseparably connected, and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain order, ano
practice good works; for these things are good
and profitable unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

THE EDITOR is assisted by an able corps of
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS, with correspond
ents in the several States. See eighth page
for Special Business Notices
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17
Gbe Wnlbersalist.

]. S. CANTWELL, D. D, Editor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-03-17

sss AL articles intended for the UNIvERsAIIsT
should be addressed Editor of THE UNIvERs-
ALIsT Chicago, ILL.,"
solicited and always welcome.
-. TERMS: $3.50 per year. postage paid.
Sample copies to any address free ON applica-
ton.
FIELD AGENTS:
REV. }. W. McMAsTER. s. s. WILLIAMS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07

I lduEutN uol.
Mattie's first bread. rashly under
taken with Bridget's homemade Yeast.
was an utter failure. and the baby
I chung Obstinately to Joanna IN spite OF
DOlly's Establishments. while Mrs Lat
timer. knowing nothing Of housekeep-
ing herself, had not a particle Of pa
thence with ignorance in others. and
chung 10 her deep persuasion that moth
ing but the most vigorous putting
down could ever keep these girls from
disagreeable assumption. But long be-
fore the end Of the month Dolly reigned
sweet and serene in the nursery. wore
her nurses cap without an uncomforta-
bic thought and drank in delight from
the shaded park. with its flowers and
birds and fountains. a unconscious Of
bitter servitude as the children she
loved and guarded
LAS for Matte. Mrs. Laitimer con-
fessed 10 her brother. shes simply in
valuable. and l shall never be able to
endure an ordinary servant again. but
II she hadn't known her mind better
than did mine. W. should have parted
the very first week. There's one
blessed thing your old journal has done
for the labor question. and If my ship
ever comes in. I'll endow the paper
out Of gratitude.
'Ah. ! always felt that was born 10
be a benefaciOr. said the editor.
"iour ship would have come in long
ago. il You had called me for pilot"
And which one did he marry?"
asks a saucy girl AT my elbow.
Neither Of them. my dear. Pretty
Dolly. in the course Of time. went back
10 bingham and married farmers
boy. who had worked his way through
college and was not ashamed Of his
wife for having made her way in the
same fashion; aud Matte. for aught
know. is a middle-ased and respectable
old maid. living on her savings and
educating heather in Africa For this
story has nothing 10 do with marrying
or giving in marriage. but with the fact
that good many ships that are con-
tinually At sea might come prosper
ously in il they would join company
with each other, without regarding the
fact that one might be n merchant YES
sci and the other simply luggcr.-
Emily Huntington Miller. ~ Coayrega-
tiOHaiist
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07
CURING or GRASS.


The Relative Vafue - iIaF Made In Tutg
and septsmh-r.
once laid mp \ nov 81 timothy ant
redtop. with q small percentage g
clover. Ono part n the hay Wa cut a.
soOn a. the herd-grnss Wa IN bloom;
the rest in the same hrli va. allowed
70 ripen. The early-cut hay prp,lnce,i
milk and growth without meal When
IL Was half gone we chsngel b the lafa
cut hay. and Eel the whole nov. The
stock survived the change. but when
the early cut hay vas resorted - again.
began b. show signs - life. and the
growth and milk produced was al "a
favor Of the early cut hav. { have
often regretted that the fgur,-s we're
not preserved. but have had the s,-
experience aud shall not soou forget o..
and shall never doubt the yaius q hav
cut in the early part % July. nor tho
almost worthlessness q September
grass. An important matter % con
slider j. the condition - the feIt after
the hay il removed Thaf portion q
the moving which cut early. started
heavy Aftermath. and held out %
several good crops 81 har IN subsequsat
years. while the latter-cut portion faiisd
much sooner. Hay may b. cut too
soon. but had I only one piece 20 grass
10 cut. that would be- cured ~ econ a.
the stalks had attnined the uasural
growth and begun % show hy blossom
ing thai the further efforts % nature
would not be- IN the n aking 20 hav. bus
in the reproduction q plant life. By
Perfooting seed Hay seed r. god fssl.
but costs too much by The bush-l. ALI
grasses native 70 our aoil and III uee,.s
aud other coarse matter In ths hay 10
d far greater value cured before tbs
deposit - bitter matter IN ths fiddler.
II O. BAILEY, ~ FarTa al Home
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07

-lt l.rtlt cruulriea rose -
- 81 ey tsnsun nos.
~ ma s1rsef elcrUeL
A-sf tlarf II rls.s-fi-f.-.I srru.
49, - rrerIr hrluiess rnrers
~ aflsr 1lIaI1rrrf 1f rest.
fitE lrc uIatlla sra strartuF
A,ssli el ~ tl1-i.t.r-s t.feast.
lF1ar ID rrasn rie zrursan
44zl srsTaE1s frla-l flIe ufrtau hirh
lllrs - ca,ct az uhifc Farmanta
- ~ uHrH's tarer.nr ilr
AZ 81 a. E.ars ard carrszas
~ lalf llric laFflr had
" n-1l1irs tlsu.tfs % farHard
lesard a. fltarr's shadoer land:
A-a tser te- austans risldu
SIM - ril-r.7- each canlinr var.
y - q rlslrtIs-r.- tl.i.al a. rauflr..
A-ll q laa-t'1-f dfl.fh rf f,af.
- 81 ttlras- 80 sll- year thaf are n1r1in
- tils1 rlurF nr D. fhsr fau
va uuIi. o. frr rlz.f ts1d senalng
80 ri.-s l.-f'r aaa1 o. las
VI = uleaf. d. e.s-u ir r.Fiur
49, asafe -rr.ili- far ffr rrhIs
~ O a-uats tir r-adF for Iator.
les alHaEs rrrfle anI lrttt
u u = nav inr tri-h ar the chisel
ln NJ r1arrca- r.alals nf arfs
VI . a4lrr rh- late.i.-,t uIusse
~ flala-f a. uC-rr hrarrs
y l-l @ sulua-t flr suE-rr's pillow.
Erllf rs7-l o. n.s -lt.ur bad
W. q HTr1rr rtle caB ~ flid uaferf
= % SAL ffe hlu1rT b. ted
"a u lnr YEAR. flnf are coming.
- l-f1 l-alE ur b. Ih-F 'ea
y b. uaa Del rt- ca1i Coed -..ud n
~ ttls lrtir hard sa l8.-
la-s M Eialtrr anrilus al On
l- o. pirr.as clrh o,s1ll1r .aa-.
y ~ ual-l.ef b lirirhf uf rapture.
81 l.f ulllhar 81 deffh ~ frar
~ alal-f l--. isa .i- furtaurs.
" la1flsr ttF,.at ..a- its uart.
aas lftle uae hand ula rrt-r hose
o. BID ol -ls- aao1haI.s t--art
-Laara a.t.is. .s 90 1H. sr's E-a-uai
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07
An uNAMsIrlous MAn.

No hot ambition. Wild and van.
Dsiorms ny nfs 90 far;
I'D Ike 10 Be q seieeiman.
And have foik's cali me squire
But I'd not climb ths topnost heirhf
The sind Of Fame's Wild sport
But Jet 'tuouid Be no more than right.
Iweut TO General Courts
And 50 I'd live and die content
In modest shy retirement
rs true, msF move into toWa
Before my HAIR Is graver.
And then hope 90 gain reuoWn
AM b. elected mayor.
But would not b. grand and great
To make the people stare.
But were ] Governor o. the State,
think Wouid not care,
Nor let kafne's tempest torn control
Mar my sweet quietude o. soul
I'd hive the most content o. men
Far from Fam-'s maddening roar,
And could 1 90 20 Congress theu.
] think q ask no more.
OF course the President must Be-
The man the people choose.
And should the people turn 70 ne,
could not well refuse
But still ambition would not harm
Ny souls serene. transcendent calm.
wish no spiendor when I die.
But all things neat and plain.
A catafllque OF ebony.
A six mile funeral train:
And would rest in peace content
II nv loved land should raise
A milliOn- dollar monument
To speak 10 future days
Let Others toll and strain for fame,
] am content without a name.
IS. ". Pos. o. T1atss Bldfs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07
sRokEN THE COMMANDMENT.

Iiore her tho sas = rot nine
Nor ever cen -. more the pityi
And Fef cal not count Is wrong
To worship one 20 young and pretty.
To tock into her eyss 40 sofi.
To steal q Kiss Whea she win Jet ne.
To clasp her n these arms Of mine
When she bT chance stealth has net ne.
shes but bud upon nfe's tree;
1fy leaf T. IN The sssr and yellow
I'm growing Old and gray ana bald,
A foolish. fond and fat old fellow.
what's more. I an q married man
Yes. thatsa fact Yea needn't starr 20.
Nor look 90 horrinsd % hear
This little witch should stir my heart 50
Her verv shadow on the grass
The echo Of her voice love e.;
I can but Wish that she we're nine.
mo Scripture says, Thou shalt not covstg-
Ny neiFhbOrs wife, his OF. bis ass.
For all wouldn't give . quarter;
coVet ntshlng that Il his
Except his bius-eysd baby daughter.
-BsOf0a Clos.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07
THE IDEAL HOME.
a Place That ma- iu o. Fi@asurs. Cen
fart ard Haupin-ss.

Tart ard Happis----
An old and cheerful 81 izru asks me
10 publish his ideas a h7.as. and 90
Il gladly. both because BE- g. a good
old citizen and because he has right
ideas "a home" DE- says. 'f- noe
home a. al unless @ is n pleasant
place % live IN. There ars somo
elegant palaces that are not entitled
10 the name Of home; Thy Gre only
residences. shelierS places fnr eaiiag
and lc5Sing A real home is some
thing better than thaf-it is n placs
where center the hearts best af-rfiBns
and the minFs best Thoughts. ant
which e preferable on every account
70 any other place in the world
Home must have in % harmony and
lore and atirarfiveuess; thrse living
there must. bT both wuri and
act endeavor to make an Gee IN
mates comfortable and happy. Msn
and women and children are often
driven from their home shelter and
become miserable and disgrace them.
selves and their families ail because
the home IL not what 10 shonh br-a
place of pleasure. comfort and hap
pinesS ] have known good busiuess
men % become incapacifafed for SUE
esssful business because % their I'M
happy home lie some are even
driven 20 dissipation and crime far
lack Of tie right home induenee
Tie old gentleman wished thr-e words
printed because he j. 90 deeply ina
pressed with their truth. ard b. De-
sirss me D. add. furfhermore. that
'The greatest thing one can Do e. %
control oneseit and o sei = good ex-
amIls 70 oiher.;" that success en-
life depends mainly on orr a7abHiiF.
never saying Or doing any thing thas
win annoy OF iniars otherS" We
add to cur own pleasure and good
health By doing good % others sad
contribufing 70 their pleasure" All
these sentiments seem trite. bui fhrg
are surely sound -CiieaJ0 J0arHaL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07

Miss Alcott once sspired 10 Be IN
actress and had perfected arrange
msnts for her first appearances. It's
lntimely discovery BY her friends pre-
vented her appearances e. a proiessiOn-
FL and % saved her 70 literature
Boston young lady % hardware
dsaler)-"My physicist has ADVISED
ne 10 take up fencing f0r exercise. NJ.
1Aarpsdgs. have y0u any eF--"
Dealsr-"P0sthols angsrHP Tea SIG
sis var. please. ~ = snA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07

High plants and pyramids Of flowers
are no longer used az dinner table
decorations. bot in front Of each lsdy's
plate a crystal tray or plate Is placed.
on which Is arranged a fan Of flowers
tied with ribbons 10 match. Similar
objects are placed on the corners q
square tables. and when liz up AZ night
these flowers with the cut glass and
crystal and fine Dresden or Ssvres
China and silver. give the table q fairy
ike appearance. " T. SHn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07

The grave Of General William
Henry Harrison. ninth President Of the
United States. is on a beautiful nataral
mound near his old residence At North
Bend. ON the banks Of the Ohio. fifteen
miles below CinciRasd. Nomonument
marks the spot, and the grave for years
hes remained neglected
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07

-Yisif0r-'a Your nes horse o. rery
pretty; bur you viii have trouils 10 o.
any thing WIKI tie garden. it's 60
small" Counfry host Yes. g. q
small; Dat thea / shan pui N t'iiing
bsis."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07

Never use nitric aid when clean
ing glyeerine bottles. A nurse recently
tried this experiment and the bottle sx-
plodsd. Nitric acid and glyosrine form
a lively compound called nitro-Elycsr-
inc which Won't be pounded with I'M
punity.-N +. TriJune
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07

he Ito Miss Shawsgauien, Of St
Louis after the opera)-"May / not
hope. Miss ShaWsgarden. that ron viii
eat a few oysters before going homer"
She-"IhankS you are Kind. Mr..
Auleheel. but / shall want but few,
those peanuts we're 50 hearty. M
BuA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-07
TWO SHIPS
That, b Joining Company. Game
ProsperOusiy In

Tao girls iu the kitchen - q plain.
oli-iasilinns-I hnu~r were busy ewing.
tn elder rsr.dly running machine.
a. vnunc-f trimming a straw htt with
Odds aud end. IS ribbons. which she
tlied iu vain % craN into enme atrrar-
sncr &c fr--hne-,.
-'liuu ds,~ a. look. Matiir2" she
askrd auNiau~lv. holding 90 oil lit
d.. aud >louiuE turning % aroi.rd
Aarriv lpnlrd up from her nischine
uiihoui stopping it, quick motion.
tnrued oue comprehensive Uignrr upon
~ bat and said. impuisiveiy: Like
3 lEsi vral idrl', nc~i.
.<ih. dear said Dolly. flushing all
ever hFr pretty. worried face. and
iussiHg ihe I'ppr little hat into corner.
- bat Is thr use. any vay2 We NAV
g vel g.vr up and go 90 The poor
house FIRST ~ ia-;.
IA newer give up. first or last. ~
saia Matte '.>,.mtu here aud sune-
hov know there must l,e something
better Ser us aud We arr sure % find
D. ~snHrr eT LATER; but iu the meantime
! cant afsri 20 wa~tr anv uf INV
Strength Boz pretending. Our CLOTHES
ale oii and >hahb, snd dingy. aud its
~ % u-e irying 10 make them look
aEg tnluc ELISE.
boliy gave SCH that touched Mat
1ia's heart.
-'I's,.r iiiIIr nall,' IT, too bad for
sea yau'r,- 81, sweet aud pretty aud
Taiieli Just wait tiH my ship cum,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05
Brighton taitie Harhft.

BRIGHTON, Dee. y, lSS1.
Amount of live stock at market-tattle A..
Sheep and Lambs, $500; swine, lS.o0o. llor>t>,
100: Western cattle 1913; Norihcrn cattle -.
Prices uf Beef Cattle r. lUU n live weight
Choice quality - 2j45 -; first quality. - s. a
i2iq second quality, 81 "a - hir'. quality, S3
15G4 -, poorest grades Of coarse oxen, Bulls,
Nr., 81 oUA5 62ls.
Brighton Hides 6aGl$c. te h: Brighton TalloN,
sac T. ID. Country Hides 5a5l9c T. y; Country
Ialiow, l., az. .c. " Ii; Cali skins, GaIc l. 4 ,
Sheep ami Lamb skins, 15caSl p each: Dairy
skins - q50c
Cattle have been costing higher at Chicago the
past week, and the supplies brought into market
have been mostly for the export trade. the demand
for beef cattle being very moderate, but few hay
ing been wanted by butchers for slaughter. The
best Western cattle are costing from 81 e6c y n
live weight. landed at the yards and all grades of
beef from the West were costing a strong L t. h
more than thu have been for some time past. The
demand was very dull and we did not hear OF any
sales of teeyes when we left the Yards.
Mich Cows and Springers-Wiiam Sr"liins had
in market - New York State cows. He sold ,
milch COWS for $50, do ;t $50, do for 500 , do
fUr 30 each
sheep and Lamlte Those from the West were
All owned by butchers sheep and lambs costing
.r higher than those noticed one week since.
sheep costing from 4 . G5c, lambs 81 gGs.c T. Ii
live weight, at the slaughter house.
swine. Western Eat Hogs are costing from "a =
~. t ii live eg, all being owned by butchers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05
Senator Frye Scores Good Point.

Senator Frye has scored a good point against
the Administration by obtaining the correspond
ence relating to the bonding of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company in the interests of the Can
adam Pacific Railway. The privilege Of ship
ping their catch in bond from provincial ports to
the United States is what Canada denies to our
fishermen and yet the Dominion officials and
the British Government have no difficulty In
obtaining from Democratic Secretary Of the
Treasury the concession they seek, of carrying
American goods on their political railroad from
one American point to another. 1t was shrewd
scheme, this of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
by which Great Britain manages to have her
military highway. which was constructed to
threaten the United States and curb our grow
ing influence in the Pacific. maintained at
American expense, and President Cleveland
and his advisers can hardly be proud of their
connection with the affair. Boston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05
The Fate of the Great Eastern.

So the great steamship Great Eastern Is at
last to 30 to the scrap heap. Built thirty years
ago, her history and dimensions are probably
unfamiliar TO many readers, who will welcome
the following brief description: II was the
misfortune of the Great Eastern that Size was
"tco big for her business" She has never made
any money for her owners and very few hal-
hor> IN the world We're deep enough to float
her. She was the largest ship ever built. and
was launched hroadside on. the process occupy
ing from November ;, 1854 TO January 81. 1898.
by hydraulic pressure. at Il cost of t6o.oo0
She was built at Millwal, on the Thames. by
Mr. Scott Russell for the Eastern Steam Nav
igaton Company from plans hy Mr.. |. Il Bru-
mel. who had charge of the work. She weigh
ed u 600 tons. At launching. and WAS both a
screw and "A side wheel steamer. $50 feet long.
breadth - IL feet. OF lis feet including the
paddle boxes. and height 5S feet, OF 20 feet to
tie top Of the hulwarks. She had eight engines
recnnncd al 11,o00 horse power, besides 90
auxiliary engines. She had 10 anchors, D iron
and wooden mast, and other equipments in
proportion. She could carry $4,000 tons of coal
or freight. or ; 900 troops. besides her crew of
400 men. She was Il steady saer am! fairly
fast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05
Another Rebuke to Page.

The rebuke which his superiors have admins
tered to Internal Revenue Collector Page of
Portsmouth is just as overwhelming as it is de-
served, and it is not likely that that official will
try to obstruct or browbeat any more clergy
men or officers of the law who may wish to
examine the Government books for the names
Every one of the points Which were raised have
been decided against the Collector by Commits
sioner Miller, and Mr.. Page must hereafter
keep his lists of liquor tax payers open to pub
lie inspection, and make the names and address
es complete and specific. Mr.. Page Is suppos-
ed to stand very near to the great brewer OF
with the Administration than any other man
in Northern New England. This circumstance
makes the pointed rebuke of the Treasury
officials especially significant and will give con.
siderable satisfaction to the Republicans OF
Maine. Boston journal.