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dead for estimates. lall oration;
M William stmt, New York City.
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Wm” ea lovan oi the foliowi
n flact’taus will Ilse fund in the"
, Wynne aadrovaer of the live! plug, a
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, TIIE EVEIIIII IEITIIEI.
vi. to stil its many renters. has con -
* "anguish" with the famous Globe his
wwxormvtw We" OII"PhD-'
Ingr- Art publications, and will make the
d tri ntlon among It patrons of,
THE HOLY LAND
Photographed.
livery reader of lilo ironing Sentinel in en-
iiiiad to psrtirivnle in the distribution at the
*Holy TAMI Portfolios.
One Sum-mm. coupon and We
secures a copy.
Misuc‘l’ilout
- MARCH -
430W READY .
(inc Snvmm. coupon and Re
sectll'vu a copy.
(NINTENI‘S.
l. I‘nlha Caprice ...............
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mu ,. ..
:1. Alma Malerm.visrvit,,.., .
. F'd wards
t—r
, -
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t. Corinth—Union ,,,,,,, , , ,, . Epistlldlhl:
5. Only iofiee’l'iieo Agaiumliuug, ...., onion
0. Who “(lull-Polka . .. . .. . . iiesv'ham
7. Play flail .. , ., .Jllenmy
BASED ON THE POPULAR
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you.”
Sclf-Culture for All.
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. wIEW BIIIIK~
REVELATIONS 0F
High Life
Eunortll PiliCES.
The work is
tried in lane. new. clear type
on ilue Iv
I I] nitshad pa r: vattfilnziover‘il?
m out if lull in it It Do-
avas. t In lmmi in gun I debt-lot with
beveled edger-overs. em ll
It hav- Ins-n sold will] Vm
lid amlinh.
sniwrim m at I!» per
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”" ”wound-m.
CRUDEN’S
complain Concordance u
“lb CUHI’LIITB WORK! 0?
JOSEPHUS,
The Wits! Jamie}: Historian.
(“muffin
The History and Antiquities of the Jews,
With the Desirwtiou of Mow
lest by the Roe-ass.
all!) memoirs “MW!!!"
‘ Ilss . I the
3"“ m £55733 mu
m it“
s: ,m
M‘
it M at! s liveliest they”.
m... storm.
“in?
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mmmtauaemasmtm
amended monthl-
summons. «
mam-mm .
murmur 3-:me
.
1
ii
"1.
ms on am" an.
He Says the Seigulorage Meas-
ure Hat Dangerous Features.
IBIATB NWT!) 0! IT NEXT m1.
thwart Creoles a Diversion la [lust-lag to
the ”chaos of, hitter—lease Considers
District of Columbia "NW.
of the loo-m In liming an Active War.
Wtsumorox, March 10.——Aiter clearing
the calendar of I number of bills of minor
Interest the sonata took up the seignlonfie
bill. Afteran agreement between Mr. A -
lison for the minority and Mr. Harris for
the majorit that a vote should be taken
on the root , to reconsider at 2 o’clock
next Wednesday. and on the final
of the bill It the same hour on Thllndtty.
Mr. Vilaa addressed the senate in opposi-
tion to the bill. ills speech was of a frag-
mentary description, owing to numerous
interruptions,
In speaking of the hopelessness of speak:
ing on the silver question he said that one
might as well attempt to expostulate with
I prairie fire as to attempt to argue with
those who were determined to push this
bill through. This bili,‘ahortly stated, was
simply I proposition to ofler nearly 0300.-
(mom of silver certificates. and force them
into the currency of the country in addi-
tion to the large amount already outstand-
ing, and to substitute such a volume of
other certificates in place of the notes is-
aued under the not of 18m, which were to
all Intents sud primates greenbacks.
Vitae and Stewart. ~
Many of the features of the bill. be con-
tinued, which appeared to one side to be
particularly dangerous. appeared to the
other to be its chief merit. and it certainly
added to the alarm which he felt in resold
in this legislation, its purposes and its con-
sequeuces. to hear from: able and intelli-
gent men the expre-ed declaration of their
understanding that It was aatep—a long
step—toward the substitution of the silver
standard inthia country for the gold stand‘
ard~not the substitution of bimetalliam.
that iatuons will 0’ the wisp which is al-
ways sent floating before arguments which
favored silver monometallism.
An amusing dialogue occurred between
Senators Vilaa and Stewart. precipitated
by Senator Vilas' prophecy of the dire mis-
fortune of silver monometallism and-Senti-
tor Stewart's query, “Will the senator ex-
plain how this country will be injured by
manufacturing etandnrd money out of all.
vet?"
“it would afloni me great plenqure to in-
struct the senator on that subject." re—
plied .‘ifr. Vilas, “but for two reason; The
first is that it would divert me from my
argument. and the second is thst were I
gifted with I tongue of an angel that in-
ntructlon would do him no good whatever."
[Inughten]
Mr. Stewart retortod coul “-ouaiy that
the senator from Wisconsin could not show
any facts to prove that any injury which
might come would not be u thousandfoid
counter balanced by the benefits which
tvuuid follow the striking of the shackles
from the commerce of the country.
Mr. Viias. in his reply. referral to the
daily oi purpooe of the senator from No-
vada to attribute sII «vile to the demone<
iizution of silver.
"My flxlty of purpose," retorted Mr.’
stewart. “is not greater than my abhor—
rence of the crimes which have bmnght
misery to the people—the crime of 1873 and
the repeal of the Sherman law in the extra Pt
session. l-‘ixlty of purpose!" be exclaimed.
“l was born to abhor crime in any form."
Continuing. Mr. Vila: sold that he knew
oi no necrssit y for the passage oi the bill.
The secretary of the treasury had asked
for no such legislation, and indeed it. was
known that he opposed It.
\lr. llarrls Astoria Himself.
.‘iir. Aldrich said: “While it is true that
the secretary has not asked for this legis-
lation, i understood from the attitude oi
the senator from lndiana Wool-hoes) and
of the aeustm from Tennessee (Harris).
both diali finished members oi the finance
conuniltee and in favor of the bill, that
there was a request on the part oi the ad-
ministration for the passage oi this bill."
"Did the senator say that he understood
from me that it was the nest of the ad-
ministration that the blimouid he planet!
in outer to cable the miminiatrstioo to
perform its duty?" asked Mr. Harris Im-
pressiveiy.
”i said that from the fact that the sen-
ator from indiana and the senator from
Tennessee tire In favor of this hill 1 assum-
ed that the administration desired it to he
passed.” responded Mr. 'Aldrtch. .
Mr. lien-is said slowly and distinctly:
tweed toil. lam represent to
own iadi dual views and shall cont on:
to retire-wot them until the end of the can-
test."
Wm........w..w ww..w.w“~W.
, unsuccunsfnlly to Mm- his client’s case
‘ferred with his associates on the commit-
picture. .
mfi’m to»
W. m WWW fl
Wflmm
i... H. Decker,
wa- .
iii-stint» tt, to Ismail."
. , lathefaahlonahiy arrayed maaeuv
audisueswhich crowded the circuit
iagtouixw‘a detailadmlazwmI ”glory“
't secret of
the life traveled. by the snowy bearded
mandate attr _ eyoung wo-
man, who, seated only an arm's length
apart; were magneto for the curiosity
which always 53li the personage: of
such a
g them and most Interesting
. Chief a
was lifts. Julia Blackburn. the widow of
ex—Govarnor mks P. Blackburn oi Keo-
tueky, a lady under whose chaperonage
Miss Pollard had been placed it Colonel
Bmhihridga and who showed! luraelf
quiteaeheenas Colonel Phil Thompson.
the Kentucky “congressman. who tried
by an inquisitorial cross rumination.
Alister of Colonel Brecklnridge‘a lint
wife, Miss Mury Draha, also bud some-
thingto any concerning a mysterious bas-
ltet. the materiality of which was not
made apparent. Another characteristic
witness was the chief of the Washington
police department. The miner-fly respect-
able and dignified family hbyeicisn played
a minor part in the antimony. There were
letters read and telegrams and four mys-
terious books taken from a Cincinnati con-
vent.
The Judge Jenk'ats lnvestlptlou.
“'ssmovov. March lo.-—'i'he congres-
alonal investigation into the coum of Unit-
ed States Judge Jenkins Iu enjoining prom
inent labor leaders and Northern Pacific
employees from counseling or taking part
in I strike promises to have important de-
velopments. 0n the appointment oi Rep-
resentative Boatnerus head of the commit-
tee to conduct the investigation he can
tee, Messrs. Terry and Stone. and with
Representative McGann. who inaugurated
the investigation, as to the plans on which
the investigation should be conducted. It
was decided to notify J udge Jenkins of the
proposed investigation and leave it for him
to anggeet what course he desired to pin.
sue, either appearing in person or by coun-
sel. It was also decided to notify all of the
labor lenders and Northern Paci lie employ
eea who were named in the write of injunc-
tion Issued by J udge Jenkins.
To Wage War on the Income 'I'aa.
\Vssmxorox. March lO.—-l'ndouiitedly
there will be I determined effort when the
tariff bill reaches the senate to have the
income tax feature oi the bill eliminated,
and It looks as if the Democratic senators
who are not satisfied with the bill would
make this portion of it their chief point of
attack. denator "ill will lead oi! in the
assault upon the Income tax in his forth-
coming speech. and he probably will he
mpportad by Senators Smith. Brice, Mum
phy and a few other Democratic senators.
as well as by a majority of the Republican
senators.
The opponents of the fox cluim that the
bill will provide sufficient revenue to meet
the requirements (if the government with-
out the additional amount which the levy
on income would give and lhnt because oi
this first there is no longer any oxen-«c for If.
Poatmaeiers Appointed.
WAsltlxutoN, March lil.-The following
fourth class (“imitators were appointed:
New Yorh~Molm. Job Duty: Waruemilie.
W. 1. Holmes. Jr.; Winfield Junction. Rsmtvl
i armor.
l’aunuyivaniu~ Millport. A. L. [in
fuel. A. A. Swab: Tub. E. K. Blanch
The following pmtmnnferu were appoint
ad by the president:
Francis (1. Beach. New Haven; ('orneliue
Casey. Sharp-burg. l'tu; Jame-l W. riwseiy,
Willianaport. I'm; James .7. Honey. Tamnium.
:Jamaa 'l‘. (Yoogan. Mood \Vintlmr inch,
Colin: Theodore B. Dawes. Washington. 5:. .l.;
Jonah T. Rowe. ’l'rtmansimrg, N. \'.: denim
1“. Parker. Bolivar. N. V.
"on; lluthv
Wilson Leaves lite lied.
\Vssmsorox. March to.» Secretary of
State Gresham has received the following
telegram from I'niled States Consul Gen-
eral Critteudeu relative to Representative
Wilson‘s condition. "Wilson gradually im~
proving; was sitting up art-wed at last on
purl."
While llama (severance.
\t'setuxurox. .stroh iii—Mimi Jennie
Lander of Mansfield. 0.. has been installed
at the White House as governess of little
Ruth (‘levrisntt She is about 25 years of
age and is laid to he it good iinguiut.
l'roher on a lamb.
Kruuvuu. Tet. Mun-h ill.»ltichard
(iroker of New York and his family are
still ylug life on the Morris ranch.
hearth place. the ’l‘umtuany inn being
highly pleased with ranch life. Mr. mo
he has not been to town since he went. to
the ranch last Monday. but has spent his
time riding about. with his host.
Weavers to Was- a little.
New Bureau. Man. March Iii.~o'f’he
Weam' union of this city has called a
general trusting for 'l‘uarlsy evening to
set upon the advisability of «hills out all
the weavers In the Want-nits mil in the
inter-t of the peanut striker». Should
the union decide to do this. to» opersttvss
will be out of work.
Thomas and Mary Elisabeth Biscuit's var»
mtbrVisbhnrgssdtlhrmpert flailrsad
aotapaaytaaoselion form ' M the
billing of‘their sen srast sensed
tints, and I verdict tor mm in fever or
the plantils was given.
W
and play any kind of tune previously sung
unseat. t... Mareh o.-rs. m of W
So. 'Norwallt’. Goon.
st. EDI 1.:
it is Called the Kinetoscope and
Shows Moving Pictures.
HISAWWLIMW.
Combined With the ”outfit.“ I“ W]
the Voice but the tartar. realm and
)tavvemaaisof ilreat Mess lay Ila ”own .
lb Pasterity by 'l'hls Mariel-e.
Nitw You, March I0.-Thotnas A. Edi
Ian. the inventor. has consented to fall e!-
acily what he has amnplished in rapro
dncing the motions of In ohjm by photow
replay. This is the first direct announce
them that the new kinetograpb. M the [rho
tographic lpwutiiil Is called. has proved
lowessfnl.
Everybody has seen the nickel-India:
slot machines which mmtaln phonograph
into them. Mr. Wilson baa now ready for
the market a aimllar machine containing
his moving pictures, which inset-going
when a pickle is put into the slot. This
machine he calls a kinettpcope. The line'
togrnph Is the machine which takes the
pbmogrnlslm sad the Morita-«ope the ma-
chine which displays them to the «$0.
The “inflow-pr.
in the top of the kitten-wow. which is a
poem oak box just like the photograph
machines, is n pwphole shout iwoinebea
long and bull on Inch brood mvcred with
glean. The Interior of the box is lighted
by electricity uud shows It picture about
two Inches brood and an inch high.
The kinetnscope in .\I r. i-ldiwn's work-
shop. which was exhibited to a reporter,
contains a picture» of a burl-er allay. There
Is the barber about on Inch in height
standing at his chair and three victims
waiting to be shaved. lint waiting Is not
the con-mt word _to use of this picture.
One of the Iiillputisn actors rises Ind
walk» across the picture to the chair. sits
down andlatiltcd back. The apron and
towel» are adjusted In fl trice with no gen-
tleness (it is a 5 cent ahopi, and the hand
of the barber moves pvoieseiomtlly over
the patron's face and under his chin before
the proper razor is chosen.
The ramv is slapped vigrmmaiy mm the
strap a few times. and thou begins a burnt
above that rmmhlfll the swing of a scythe
in the hands of a former.
Mr. Edison rcgnrda the nickel-invthc-olot
machine on I own toy. This is not what
be"? after, although it is entertaining. lie
so ;
"Some time ago it Occurred to me that it
might be pouuihle toiuvant something that
would do for the eye what the phonograph
does for the roe—1m instrument in fact .
that would faithfully record and
duco practimlly all motion. 1 was familiar
with the zeoimpr, Ml Instrument on which
certain pictures were painted and which
mméi to give the figures l! sort of motion.
and l was aim very much interested in the
experiments oi liuyhridge. who photo
graphed horses In motion by instantaneous
photography and reproduced the. more
meme. but all' three were very l'f’tldr. and
resulted Iu jerky motions.
"The eye In too quick for such photo
graphs. luau that to produce pure mo
tion pictures must be taken with sufficient
rapidity to recon! mnvemfllie of less than
an inch in any port of the lasileuuget
movement than that prodm ingu jur. u birh
destroyed flu- Illusion,
flurry of tire Inverilimt.
"Thou Int-gnu n series of rxywrruwni» in
photographing muting ult}m1~i,ltiid we got
our apparatus to luhu 25tllfirrrni. [Mo
gruphsin a second, but this was not sum-
cit-m. i found that the human rrtimt waa
capable of taking also" if» or to photo-
graphs and cuminilnit'ftling them to the
broth.
"It was a dillicult juir—a mighty uiinlcult
505405;“ I machine that Would do the
work. When we got the requisite number
of pictures. we found they showed with a
slight tremor when we put them in I Itine-
toscope, That was became they bud not
been fut-used exactly the same.
"If one picture is s ilmuaandtb part of
an inch out of the I'XIII’T. lines of the pro
ceding picture. tin- aenrilivo eye Instantly
notices a tremor of the picture. which ef~
lectualiy destroys the illusion That Is
the whole may." continued the inventor.
"The photographing machine was the (“db
cult thing. The various devices for prop»
ariy displaying the moving scenes is of
sectvudavy Importance—a mere feet in sim-
ple mechanics which any body can do. You
have seen the nirkrlin-ihe-slut machine.
Funny toy. lint that is not what I am
after. I tun going lotto what i set out todo.
What Will .0 ”Ole.
"M on Imants with the bidet
have been ligated toward this end: m
to mount the phmographa on glass plates
andthrow the pictures by means oia
magielautmt upon a screen. Then. in»
Iteadof looking into I peephoiem large
number of spectators might watch the
movingpietuu. Second, to coathine the
photograph with the so that
while the Igoves had vleibla motionoatha
curtain their words might be heard plainly
the audience.
"last prepared to announce that this
ihrowiagof Mumuponascrseuhaaaeo
tuaily been secondhand in my iabmatory.
and we have the figures in anodes
thesesothalthaeyeeouiddvtectnoeham
frets one to another. There are
made,”-
‘ a-SKATESu
H. D. ‘Wolcott,
it III! ”fut. lentil. It.
. sunset
THE TR
M M laugh-a “finances Ila!
mill. I. D- Wills tile Murder.
Thor. N. 11.. March lit-«It is now at
legal that the fracas vomiting in tit-death
of lichen-t floss was the outcome oi an
Ancient: Protective association feud he.
tweenhiat and Rat Shea. whole a Cotho
lie. and Roland, who is excommunicated
from the Catholic church and who only
lately became I Republican and amber
of the American Protective ass-Manon. it
luald that In the caucus a few weeks ago
the dead man, floss, had violent words with
other members of his party over the now
tion of indorsing Wheisn. who is also a
Catholic, and that in a (races that fict'llfl’ed
be was hurt. . l v
Shea, who was interviewed at the jail.
Iayl: “Whoever fired that shot that killed
Mr. Ross lived it from behind him and
hly at me. for! was facing him when
fell. i did not about. After several
shotawera firedifelt a pain In my neck
Lagddropped. I had my revolver in my
Governor Flower summoned District A t
inrhey Kellyof this place before him and
conferred with hint relative to the protecti-
tionaol theperaonaooncerned in theelw
tion crimes committed have last Tuesday.
Governor Flowersaid he thought the dis-
trict attorney ought to associate with him
In these prosecutions the shield lawyers in
the city—men in whose honesty and fair-
nesa the people had perfect confidence. The
district attorney expressed his willingness
to do thia, and thegovernor thereupon sum
gated the names of ex-Spesher ('hsrlcs E.
Patterson and Seymour Van Suutvmird.
both of Troy.
These names were all-litfuctory to the die-
trlct attorney, and inter in the day Messrs.
Patterson and \‘an Santvoord wore both
telephoned for and held a long conference
with the governor. Both gentlemen ex-
prrnrd some besitul ion about undertaking
Io mpowdble ll task. but when urged by
the governor consented to set. Both gen-
tlemen are [lemma and prominent
members of the Troy bur.
DA GAMA LOSES HOPE.
Insurgent Brasilia- Admiral Ready in sur-
reader to I foreign Power.
Rio Jesuits». March I0.-Thcra tire row
not» to believe that Admiral ds Hattie con-r
alder: the chances of success on the port of
the insurgents almost hopelm untlfhuf he
is leaking an opportunity to surrender to
communion. This in thought
to be due to the follow oi De Mello to to.
him from the south and to the four
that he may be overwhelmed at any firm-
by the arrival of the government fleet.
This fleet Is now engaged In mysterio-
movements between this harbor and Cape
I‘rio. In the daytime the vessels of the
squall-on are to hem in the vicinity of
Cape I'rio, while at ulyrltt they hover near
the entrance to Rio horilor. It is thought
the squadron in waiting for smut- venue! or
vessels, but whether it expects to he re
enforced or to intercept the out-my mu only
be conjectured.
The (lemon ndmiml has demanded oi
the insurgent. mmmauder the payment of
an indemnity for the seizure of u lighter
which was flying the Herman flag and slso
for firing upon a German steam launch.
The lighter at thetime of seizure was lying
alongside the German steamer Colonic.
Admiral da Gama has mrlnl m the do»
mantis of the ”crown admiral.
Awarded the Mable Dragoon.
ass iv'usxvtm), March iii—«The Menu)-
ahip Gaelic. from Yokohama and Hung
Kong, with lull ices to Feb. 24. arrived here.
It is reported that Russia and China have
come to I secret understanding regarding
the Pentium, According to in Shanghai pa-
per Count Casein. Russian minister at the
Chinese capital. has received the highest
decoration lyingin the power of the rut—
paror of Chink-namely, the allllultg lung.
or double dream. ilrut divinion. Iirst clm.
honor Is the highest ever conferred
on s foreigner.
(lover-or ”worlds llenounced.
(‘iullutewm W. \‘n., March lu.«-h'-rry,
thalrman of the executive committee of the
United Nine Laborers. WMI ut the elute-
hauae and had a long conference w ith Gov-
ernor McCorkle. The-re was a meeting tit
Montgomery of the striking minors. The
miners are very much incensed againut the
manor for sending fronts in Eagle. and
one of the object-of the meeting is m- lode-
Iounce him.
A. CM“ City Ordinance.
llsuuoso, ind. March tomludm- (lil-
laite gave out his decisioninihe famous
suit of the city of Hammond against the
Chicago and Erie company for violating a
municipal speed onlioance prohibiting the
Wing of irsins faster than sis miles an
hour within the city limits. The court
held that the mdlnsnce WM nnrmmnsble
and found for the defendant.
Want Grocers Min.
fin/misc. Pa, March we »-'i'lte coroner
will wobbly hold an imam today on the
body of Went Grover. t (1th insur-
ance agent who died here from poisoning.
Evidence (more to light that (ll-over had
taken the poison on account of family ‘1‘
hirsandthatassoonashehul secured a
divorce in Chicago he was to have married
I young Beading widow.
leathery las Aasesieaa later-eta.
Pearson“, Fla. March io.-—l.ord lions-
’a new let-.is I
mm... “or. “will
l
l
l
{3‘34
’E’
are rushing
pleat in tat-tam
been idle for two
They give optimism: to intone
and
its area.
yattobs
avenue-a forts of the klnetmeops
will hereadyfer thepsbiie.
"Wheaihasethians are Ilium-push.
all.» thaywill be some tmdiiwiii he
item - limit lit-48s Chesapeake
m Mammal. hum .
audio-hereon: a anhgliahoorpors-
tioathat has mm'large mills in this
will! north-s its moral oiliee in this
y.
W...J..mm._ .........
CHUNKI OF NEWS.
Whilst-w field isl- Californis.
The archbishop of item is dead.
The Kettmiaads ministry is termini to
W
Oasof the victims of the erpiosionln
nouns-ea.
hem overflowed its bank:
agwuhm
rustle perty ore no
turning
mialdaho. Rio is I!
m M at camp lllt
“t.“"wmi‘
XWMHUMMMMm
mamas“... shot during the
sap-u of em" tut.
sash for nine. into”;
mmmwvw‘W
inserted that‘ihe W
Makeeythe hands soft. Did you
ever try it. 'Ask HALE for a
free sample.
THE; EVOLUTION lNVOLVED IN WOM-
' AN‘S USE OF THE BALLOJ.
(ta "out on (lover-maul, society, civp
Ilaatlow, llaalth and flappiaeu and lie
Mission of light and Sunshine, Korey,
f'aaee and Morality.
The basic Idea of o rcpublicia the right
of self government, the right of every cltlp
sen to choose his own repmentetivea and
to make the lows under which hallves.
andasthia right can be secured only by
the exercise of the rightcfeulfraga the hal-
Iot. in the hand of every qualified person.
constitutes the true political status of a
citizen in I republic.
The right of sudrage is simply the
to govern one’s self. Every human
Is hominto the world with this right, and
the desire to exercise It comes naturally
with the responsibilities of life. “The high;
est earthly desire of a ripened mind.” says
Thomas Arnold, "is the desire of takinlran
active therein the greatvrcrk of govern.
ment.” Those only who are capable of ap-
precluting this dignity can measure the ex-
tent. to which women are defrauded as citi-
zens-of thinnest republic; neithercan they
meaeure the loss to the councils of the use
lieu of the window of representative women.
When men shy that women do not desire
the right of suffrage, but prefer masculine
domination to self government. they falsify
every page of history. every fact of human
nature. .
The chronic condition of rebellion. even
of children against the control of nurses,
elder brothers. sisters. parents and teachers,
is a protest in fever of the rightof self gov-
erument.
The general unrest of the subjects of
kings.emperora and more, in secret plot-
tings or open defiance against self consti-
tuted authorities. shows the hatred of all
people for governments to which they have
never consented.
Butit is said that. on this point women
umpeculiar: that they differ from all other
clause; that. being dependent, they nat-
urally prefer being governed by others.
The factsmi history contradict the asser-
tion; they show that women have always
been in a ethic of bull concealed resistance
to’fathcio. hue-bonds nud all self constl‘
tilted authorities in mm they dared-4a
furnagood policy permuted them (being
dependents) to manifest their real feelings.
It hue token the whole power of the civil
and canon law to hold Woman in the sub-
ordinate mitiou which It. is said she will-
Ingiy accepts. If woman had no will, no
self assertion. no opinions of her own to
start with. what means the terrible parse
cutiona of the so: in the post?
So powerful and merciless has been the
struggle to dominate the fertilnine element
in humanity that we may well wonder st
thceteudy, persistent resistance maintained
by womuu through the centuries. She has
shown all uloug her love of individual free'
dom. her desire for self governmelit.whilo
her ot'llim'cntellts in practical nifulrs and
her courage in the emergencies of life have
vindicatedhercupucilyioeaercisethlsrlght.
" These. one and all. are so many protests
against. absolute authority and so many
testimonials in favor of self government.
and yet this is the only form of government
that has never yet. been fairly tried.
The few cxperimeutn that. have been
made here zuul there In some cxceptlonsl
homes, animals and territories have only
been partially succesuful Immuni- the sur-
rounding influences have been adverse.
When we utvuko to the nut, that our
achools urt- pint-rm for il‘:llli!i"_: till/.0”?! nfa
republic. Illt' rixlife iliill rim Lu - involved in
self govt-num-m will Ill: u i:i";:a~r Move In
the curriculum oi our mun-nil M
Woman sui’irngt- menus: :\ uttnpit-lt‘ rem
lutiou in our uuvernmcm uml nociul life-4t
revision of our comlilutious. it nwuus an
expurgoicd edition of our statute lows and
codes, civil and criminal. It means equal
representation in the bulls of legislation
and the courts of justice: that women may
be tried by her own peers—judges Mid ad-
vocates of her own choosing. It means
light and sumhine. mercy and peace. in our
dungeons. jails and prisons. when the bar-
barous ides of punishment shall give place
to tho diviurr idea of reformation. It.
means police nmirono in oil our elation
hotlrwflfiluti young girls arrested during
the night when intoxicated and otherwise
helpless may be under the watchful eyes of
some judicious women and not left wholly
It the mercy of u mule police.
And what does woman suffrage menu In
social life? Health and happiness for wear
en and children; one code of morals for
men and women; love and liberty, peace
and purity in the home; cleanliness and
order in the streets and alleys; good sani'
tsry arrangements in the homes of the
poor; moral» and mount-rs tnught In the
schoo s.
We cuuuot estiuutte the loss to the world
in this repression of individual freedom
and development through childhood and
youth. Women suflmge means a new and
nobier type of men and women. with mu-
tual love and respect for each other. it
means equal authority in the home. an
equal place in the trailer and professions
md ennui honor and credit in the world of
w rk.
(burclviliznliou today is strictly museum
line. Everything is carried hyforoe and
violence and war and will be until the
feminine element is fully lard and
huequaipowsr In the mulaton of hu-
man affairs. Then we shall substitute»
mutation (or competition. persuasion for
on.
if woman suffrage means all this. merely
it is the greatest attention ever before any
nation for consideration and tin ratlvaly
demands the wept attention the lead-
rulnde of our day. and women them:
as ves must omits this the printal question
In their estimation.
Themfranchiaameutof woman in Eng
land and America would tdva new dignity.
self and hope tothewmnen of
nation it the utmost Isles of theses.
'l‘hs struggle through which
we have passed Indoor inherent yet
crowned with victory arm to the solar
tim- iike a painful than. is which our
strive: loom and yetstssdsstiil Impetus
attracts-taping or meeting theintptndiag
t iwouid with: unmade-I'm
witherthearsal of hopes ofttimesds»
ferred and aha-lowed with four. of the
tart anticipation- agaio and ruin
dimmed with disaweluttuent. fwiii hers
two-Wu" tut?” m
we w as
hail had ”'2 in ’ hill him
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Cl'lpl ”TA“? {41' (lily
lniurlmls Rilllllf'l’flllilns.
f moans?
Buggies. Piaelons, Carriages
Canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to” Suit All.
Hero}. ’vmy.
1.0. Julius.
Paper Hanger. Calciminel. Paulo
And dealer in
Will PIPER llili BIIIIBEIIS
lNorth Main street 3:). Norwalk
Samplu hour- of nm line i. m: mm of
Papers. Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken
lioness for inspec n. on notice by poztst.
use]! Intimates» cheerfully vrl m.
F. I. IIIIII I III).
will give estimates‘ou all kinds
of plumbing. sic am and hot air
heating. We have a tine stock
of Plain and Decorated China.
Agate, Tin, Glues Wai'e, and
Decorated Lamps at low prices.
lHeater work attended to prompt-
y.
i. H. NASH it Bill
Cor. Main and West Sta.
" “ éijcfi‘lii: YOURSELF" A “ "
HOME
on usv mus
5M urulfvnnvt-oisntly lot-am!
Houses ‘
.. A.
for
. Sale,
on wilriv three quarters of the purchase
nape/en remain on mortgage at lanai rat»
a Interest
mm inns.
SOUTH NORWALK.
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mason owl. W lash Marybe-
their-t. “Wish-amenities!“
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Heat and, Perfect Fittini
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Call and examine them before purchasing t.
South Main Street. 89. no
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alum Alli; PAIN m ‘I
lit lion
Wm. Increasing Appetite and \
tion Hops takes the place of
daily duties haconta
Joy.
satisfiedinonireat the
CITY IIIIIIG ST
8 WASHINGTON 91%.
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0. A. Gregory a
cm or Nam;
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put
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freight anyw
the emplo 'rauf the boats of this i
count of t to owners thereof.
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OLD AND RELIABLE:
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Leave Nuruulkj p. m.:Boulh NM“. .>
Freight received from 7 a In. to”. h.
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Norwalk Chronicler