h” ; I'M” “I“
Milk! .0-
“ m Wing Hu-
wan im an muscle.
The Tampa publishes
' in reference lotus
of ‘srblmuon between
313qu 31M”: *
We! lair. Cleveland's
”with they wrote be
ulna-om of opinion,
ill! partic- thcmselvos u
" ’muwm and con-
lbo famous Cameron mo~
the immediate recognition
w one has missed flro
fashion.
conflict sre.not lacking.
' n n, arbitration treaty-
unintended , to assure per-
W the two great Eng
tlom‘né-vbcgins by crating
nlnong the citizens of
_ ' t republic.
' inistmtionissomewhat
by to be sure of securing
an important numsure.
ml." at the close of his
form, finds himself he-
. by what has made the
will make the impel-loba-
' is Idministratlon. If the
licunl are not over-solicit-
' Dunn adversary about to
.. Wof a great act of pacifi-
, bud international fru-
majority of the Demo
yin, the senate, too cor-
rst magistrate~to whom
M defeat of the party last
. willingly lend themselves
'toauonslhility, which, in
w acies, might 'be rather
tary of State
lg naturally me the foreign
' lime the accredited advocate
Lof‘ which, together with the
Moder, Sir Julian Pounce-
, veritable author, does not
. popularity inrthc senate. This
\ 'sr, this consummate dialecti-
d means to irreparably
hell" ostéém‘of that great body
Without the slightestconsid—
cilminsl puerillty of the dip-
Wheel of its committee on
firs “and ' by speaking with
, my oi the intellectual qualities
What's.
‘ these reasons, of a purely per-
. ire. would not themselves suffice
.. insurmountable obstacles to the
[summation of the treaty if there did
If) Elliot motives of a more generul
, to explain, if not precisely to justify,
“carillon reluctance of the senate.
My“ must consider the strength ot
nothfinglish feeling, which has its
3110111 in the higher assembly, and.
to its compromising solidarity with
chauvlntsm of the jlngocs, cannot be
' [y confounded with this brutal cur-
_ or opinion.
:, genewuu Being Hostile to England.
hero is in the American mind a feeling
istrust and instinctive hestllity against
uglhnd. This state of mind may be ex—
1:66 in many ways—the history of the
republics origin, the memories of 181:3
particularly the more recent ones of
the war of secession and the avowed sym-
yet England. for the southern Con fcd-
tho constant flow of Irish emigrxr
with its legitimate resentment and
”grievances; the contrast between
monarchlcel and aristocratic society
in young democracy, finally that curl.
‘ naturallaw, so often proved, in virtue
which the nearer one is related the more
is 'Ilhpbsod to hate one another and
has made the enmity of brothers
this together comes to the result that
must: take care in the United States
“pole himself to the suspicion of
an, onglomanlac. In politics, very
_ ', it kills its man, and it is curi-
fiffar 8 first burst of moral enthusiasm
Vol of thnrbitrution treaty, to see
many even of those who were loudest
alrmuo of this highly humanitarian
(flow back with some anxiety and
put a good den] of water into the
,of their praise. In the New York
this sudden change is very apparent.
0, some! to cite the case of The Trib-
, Which seems very desirous to offuco
recollection of its early optimism.
£10310, Mam, be an exaggeration
any that the reaction is general. No.
_ tuneful forum continue to be devoted
Winn” of international harmony and
mos of the world. The pulpit in par.
, still so powerful in the United
Stilton. mounds with the accents of the
Wombatlon. The religious press,
, (lob on the other side of theyitiautlc,
:bspcoinlly the organs of the reluctant
mullet, enjoys an influence the breadth
hich we in Europe do not even sus-
ns declared itself warmly for the
one adds to all this the discussion
concerning the Nicaraguo canal by
Norm, senator for Alabama, and
. impulsion given to the instinctive
hobia of certain of his colleagues by
~ suspicion of an English intrigue
g the great republic of Control
7 ., in opposition with the miter
I . 01' mulled interests of the United
' f we shall soon see that the ratifica-
Mu Lover‘s Double Grime.
mu CITY, Ind, Jan. ‘39.-~Joscph
,1. . a merchant at Dundee, seven miles
1‘, of this city, shot 0m Brotherton,
‘ of theoldost merchant in the vil-
the temple, the bullet passing out
M of her head. Boxell then shot
"in the hood. dying instantly. Box-
.” Mold and his victim 10. The
horn lovers, but Miss Brothertou
noxeli by request of her
m is Anthony Ila-elected.
'sonm. Jan. 110.me National
mags emulation, in session
M’ . - .,. . thcfollowiug oliioew
’ , B. Anthony; vice presi-
m, v. Anus Howard Shaw,
, : corresponding mu,
‘l Foster Avery, Philadelphia
More In Ill-over.
Hun, Jan. 99.--Mrs.l Murry
the well known temperance
hum sm'ioilsly ill for sov-
her home hero. is reported
' seem ultimute recur”
”sane emu
l
in the valley and cveryluiu
M, good no, on: in]
Oonnootiebto’spwnn. as Ivory
. City inthe Union; . _,
When. an avalanche sum from the
top of the mountain it naturally lands
is swept
away belore it. When a cyc one cuts a
mall: in a section“ of the country it
leaves sulficienl evidence behind it to
prove that something irresistible has
paid a visit. When, a "cannon ball"
train leaves the calls the marks are in.
deliblc and only to the blind are they
totally invisible. .rln like manner has u
been with pro rletsry medicines. Some
have been ava audiedwif the word can
be coined-"fill: country has buried the
inhabitants as well as themselves. Some
like a cyclone have made a stir for a
month or so and then the fell like
Lucilcr.‘ Others, left the frat like u do
railed train. were hauled to the repair
shop or piled up with the wreckage in
a dismantled stock yard: An old rem-
edy, older than any oi our readers,
kept on the "even tenor of its way," its
components long and carefully kept it
because the public in an obscure
couulr' village and was prescribed by
a local apothccary to his customers.
Since than state by stale it has slowly
been pushing its way until now in the
majority of them it has come to stay.
Therc is nothing pertaining to the en
ralic comet or the flashing meteor in
its triumphant course. it has been a
case of Commodore Perry at the bat-
tle of Lake Erie: "We have met the
enemy and they are ours." On such
cvidencc as lllc following its claims are ,
based: a
Mrs. J. Jennings. of No. 3 Tolles
street. a citizen, of Soulh Norwalk,
says: "i. like a lot of other citizens. got
a box of Dean's Kidney Pills at Plais-
ted’s drug store. My back acbcd at the
lime. and although I had very little
faith in proprietary medicine. Ithougbt
they wouldn't hurl me and they might
do some good. i was surprised how
quickly and quietly they acted. When
I had finished the box the backache
had disappeared."
Doan's Kiducy Pills [or sale by all
dealers. pricc 50 cculs. sent by mail.
Foster-Milbum Ctr. Buffalo, N. ‘Y..
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name, Dean's, and take no substi-
lute.
The Best ‘ '
Christmas
Present
for oursellli on live. and your
lam lyif ou le.is an down-
menthol or in the
Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co.,0f Hartford.
Withlnsuramieaswith everythln
also. this bestms tlhe cheapest. an
. r ayw vea. young man
nimpsaud dollars insurance to
to sum himselfin old age. You
do not 0050 what you have paid
if you stop paying an time after
three cars cash vs no. or paid
up nolcy. or be insured tor the
gull amount for the balance of the
arm.
I. 3. L'HOMMIDIIU,
4 South Main Street.
TEA ,
35c!
In 1 pound pack-
ages at
Sam'l.
Gemstock
Jr.’s,‘
pzuonru
MMN
srxssn
thawlllllbiliil
“hill .u
lily
i: E: inhuman?"
City Board of Relief. “
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Relief for the City of South Not-walk,
will meet on Monday, January «b.1897,
at 2 o'clock . in.
Friday. saucy, 8th. 1807, at 7.30
o’clock p. or.
Friday, January 15th, 1897, at 7.80
o’clock p. m.
Saturday, January 886.1897. at 7.00
o’clock p. or.
Wednesday, Jan 27th, 1897, It 7. 80
o’clock p. m.. at the nail (member,
on Havlland street. in said city. for the
purpose of heal-in and determining all
appeals from the oings of the City As-
sessors in the list of 1806.
CHARLES 1‘. mm.
ROBT. ll. WILOOX.
new a the on, of sash “m
on m «yum. 1m. ‘
r» ‘ (
. . ‘
must run BOYS-r3“:
norms! as W "I!“ rm who
Wovk’m.u slum removes
A unique new club has been started
in'lbs slums or blow York. Clubs for
the benefit of poor boys me not new.
Many such have been ambushed by
churches sod climatic misfits. lla-
signod to counteract the dangerous in»
licenses of the slreel by offering resorts
at once attractive and refluinmud such
efforts are worthy of all commendation.
But the new hoys’rlub is diflsuut. It
is not dependent on charity, public or
private. for its maintenance. It is run
by the boys themselves.
This club is composed of a number of
ambitious working boys who desire
pleasant and elevating uprrouudingl for
their leisure "hours. They have mule
their moral requirements just as high
as those which obtain at the St. Nicholas
and the Knickerbocker, and their menu
her-ship list is already full.
Their rooms are located in the base-
ment of 200 Eldridge street, in one of
the most crowded quantum of the city ct
V”; ‘ i
, l
“I. 2 M ‘Z
4
‘ l
5 '.
I -
6‘ v
a‘ n 4 v ‘ o
It ~~ s
l
...
/ r
r , f
l .1. ‘
x. .
t
New York. The piece is tastefully and
comfortably furnished with tables.
chairs, bookcases and some gymnastic.-
apparatns. There are watercolor pic-
tures on the walls, handsome rugs on the
floors and cozy corners fitted up with
divans and cushions. The older boys——
though all are under ill years of age»-
are daily adding other comforts and all
tructions and spare no efforts to keep the
smaller lads off the street as far as pos-
sible. "‘
Numbers of boys who‘ do not belong
to this club hove become deeply inter-
ested in its methods and have begun the
formation of similar clubs elsewhere.
Their plan is to create u series of them
throughout the tenement district in
which the idea originated, these various
societies to be associated somewhat after
the manner of the chapters of a college
fraternity.
Ecch club must be strictly self sup
porting, but as the members are not
overburdened with cash care will he
taken to keep the dues down to u wry
low figure.
David Willard, the president of the
Eldridge street club, says: “Every boy
who works for his living is anxious to
elevate himself if opportunity is afford-
ed him. Many pour boys, nun-ml in
crowded tenements unlid all the sordid
surroundings of the slums, buy" hull
their natural inspirations toward better
things suppressed by brutal or ignorant
parents. To these the club idea appeals
strongly, and they enter with eagerness
into all plans for rutifmul amusement
and recreation. This kind of assimiutinn
will serve to develop their minds, cin.
vulc their morals und strengthen their
churuclers end will do much to fit them
for useful citizenship.“
Certainly this is an experiment the
development and outcome of which phi
lunthropists must watch with keen in
forest. ,,
Two “'orkmen.
The following story from Wide
Awake is not new, but its truth is
vouched for, and its lesson is so cieurly
taught and so important that it is Worth
repeating:
Two men once stood at the some table
in a large factory in Philadelphia. lluv‘
ing an hour for their nocuing every day.
each undertook to use it in accomplish-
log n definite purpose; ouch persevered
for about the some number of months,
and each won success of lust.
Ono used his daily leisurn hour in
working out the invention of a machine
for sewing a block of wood into almost
any desired shape. When his invention
was complete, he sold the patent for a
fortune.
The other man, what did he do?
Well, he spent an hour each day during
most of the your in the very difficult
, task of touching a little dog to stand on
its hind feet and dance it jig. To be
solo he succeeded, but what then? At
last coconuts ho was working ten hours
u duy at the some trade and at his old
wages, blaming his luck for the hold
fluid that kept him poor, while his fol-
low workman had become rich.
Find the Hidden Name.
Each line of the following sonnet con-
tains in regular arrangement one of the
letters in the name of a fmncusAmcrl-
can. The letters follow one another in
mathematical succession. See if you
can pick them out and find the man's
name: ‘
A mun who was in peace and war a chief
Above the pettlnm of party strife.
A brawny, kindly one of simple life.
A hruvc and noble soul who gained relief
For thousands of his fellow man in grief
And slowly, and who when war was rife
(lulled mighty troops that marched by drum
and life
To free black slaves. Hispubllu life was brief,
But grant in deed and word and gentleness.
A statesman born near the Ohio's shore”
0f humble mmtry. who worked his way
By strictly honest menus to mat success.
no name you all doubtless have heard before,
But those few lines may show you it molly.
a. -Cbicugo Record.
h... .. n»... ....
It Wasn‘t In Inuit.
Jack's Mummy-There were three
slices of cake in the pantry, Jack, and
new there is only one. ‘ How does that
happen?
Jack-alt was so dark in there, mom-
ma. mu I didn’t my the third elm-v
”ohm “5
'lhyneisia the fashion the «loss is that
frown-insure on we. sysa-
reu or salespeople
”mm rm” 311nm “
yo I'm-runner of MA Mom
has Inc-u In em, me In,
~MMMIIUQIIQIWM
At last it has been discovered their!»
reason the girl who ulna (exceedingly
the is demented.
This is the result of nun-m investi-
gation” insanity experts on both sides
of the wow. Exceptional bubfulnen.
u it is oslhd, is really shyness. it is n
morbid condition of the mind, a certain
sort of dementia. ‘
Often in the expression heard that a
person is painfully thy. Yet in such an
instance no doubt has Mn raised as to
the motel condition of the object of
the remark. ,Nevlmhelus. it is far more
than probable that the individual refer-
red to was suffering from insanity just
as much if not more, then many per-
sons who are living out a tortured exist-
ence within the walls of a madhonsc.
it is a well known fact that one of
the most notable symptoms of insanity
is that which causes the perm afflicted
to show the company of others. lonellv
new is an incentive to insanity. Cou-
flnoment in asclitsry cell in a prison
often breeds madness. It is altogether
an unnatural mental condition which
impels a person to avoid the society of
humanity. No one whose condition is
normal over consents to such an exist-
ence. ‘ '
Just how the insanity expert looks at
shyness is shown by lhefollnwing state»
mom. made by Dr. G. W, Kunz of New
York, whose wide experience makes his
opinion well worth considering:
"Shyness is as much a discasoasscar-
let fever. his recognized as a symptom
of dementia or melancholic, just us an
extremely strong willed pouch, or one
who is what is termed unusually self
assertiVe, is regarded by physicians as 3
possible subject for more parcels.
“This shyness takes various forms,
such as a sudden feeling of (silliness
and weakness on looking down from
any extreme height. I: is prompt when
a woman persists in looking under the
bed before retiring. although she knows
full well that there is no man there. I
know of one case of a woman who.
when she turns out the gnu, invariably
lights a match to see if she has turned
Suit 'All Men
of whatever color, na-
~tio'naiitvortaste. Any
man .thal likes good
tobacco knows he can
get it if he buys B.-L.
One chew will prove
that B—L, stands for
best leaf, best flavor
and the kind that sat-
isfies. It's the one
thing that suits .the
young as well as the
veteran chewer.
L o
Persons whom troubled with indi-
gestion willhelnterested in the experi-
ence of Wm. H. Penn, chief clerk in the
railway mail service at Des Moines,
Iowa, who writes: "It gives me pleas-
ure to testify to the merits of Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Dicrrhu-u Rem-
edy. For two years I have suffered
from indigestion, and am subyect to
frequent severe attacks of pain in the
stomach and bowels. One or two doses
of this remedy never fails to give per-
fect relief. Price :15 and 50 cents; Suld
by (l. (I. Stillson.
it completely oil, and nine times our of 4
ten she lights another mulch to see if 3
she threw the first match into the cool i
scuttle or fireplace. The: is another form .3
of what may be termed shyness. f
“This shyness is due to a variety of ,
causes, It is very often the case that a
system which is run down leads to this
conditional mind. Tbyonlinual think i
log upon any subject, 6r who: is termed l
brooding over u certain thing, leads to 9
this. If not chm'krvl in "Hill, nwlan- ”
cholin results. ‘
“This shyness is us mmmon in min
as to women. Some mm scum ctulmr» ‘
mauve-d and ill at have when in the prm- :
once of women, while. on the other
hand, it is often now-mi that lhc pris-
cuco of gentlemen makes some women
very ill at ease, only, in justice in the
sex, it must he stated that this very
rarely happens.
“There are many reasons for the-so
facts, but the most munch one isill
health. Should a pellnn so troublml go
to n physician, he or she would be rc-
gurdcd as possessing symptoms indicato
ing a lack of will powrr and approach-
ing insanity in some form. There are
waves of morbid shynv-ss, just us thcre ,
urn waves of insanity. There are mm .4 '
of certain .kinds of suicide, resulting
from insanity. Thors- amv waves of
bridge jumping killing with razors or .
knives, shooting and death by poison. §
"Many suicides are due to temporary .
insanity, brought on by n vuriu-ty of ;
causes, One of the first symptr ms is :
shyness. Persons chimed with this 9
shyness never take upunyof the airlines
or professions or broom.» mull-nus. Tin y
luck the will power necessary to do so.
Where the normal miml of mun ovor-
comes difficulties and lronhlm when
they come, the shy, retiring man socks
relief in suicide. "
Dr. Henry Campbell, who is the phy»
sician in charge of the Northwest Ion-
don hospital, says the: morbid shyness
is, like other mental disorders, un exagc
gerotion of an unnatural physical state.
It is arnong Women, in. declines, that
this symptom of mental disorder is most
often sects. Lacking the physical strength
of men in most inslanm's, they are un-
able to withstand the depression that
sometimes Maize-s thorn 'l'hut depression
gives birth to a desire mlm unobserved.
Here is the beginning of the fit of shy-
ness which results in unbcluncing the
mind and treating the idea that the
very sight of other» is an affliction to be
avoided.
Several New York doctors who dis-
cussed the question at length said that
they hurl noticed particularly among
y “W“ Women whom they find beencall-
ed upon to NW? that those who had ox-
hibiled the greatest oxnbarramcnt in
the presence of young men were lacking
in that mental equipoinc necessary to the
normal brain. Modesty is one thing.
they said, shyness quite another. The
one causes the young woman to refrain
from action that would bring upon her
just criticism. The other is simply im-
pulled to n mums of aciicm for which
there is neither rhyme nor reason, and
one that only results in general discom-
fort.--New York Journal,
About one soon.
"By the stay, where is the major
uowsdsys?’ when] the minus] friend.
”no is in on lustituilmr forthe treat-
ment of the feeble mindui," sold the
colonel, with n from afocrimony in his
voice.
"You don't say!"
“Well, sub, they don't call the place
by that news, volt. But you can use for
yo'self that it amounts to the some
thing. It. is a wine: euremablishlncnt,
uh. “av-Cincinnati lanolin."
To em A Cold in One 0-,.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure, 250. For sale by R. H,
Plained.
After hearing some mcuds continu-
ally praising Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy,Curtis Fleck,
of Anaheim, California, purchased a
bottle of it for his own use and is now
us enthusiastic over its wonderful work
as anyone can he.
uses for sale by G. (T. Stillson.
CASTORIA.
mas
513i}: £4 , nag
£7
““3"“ , . m mm
“My (humble-r. when I'd-covering from
an attack of fever, was a 5mm suli'crcr
from pain in the buck and hips," writes
[louder] Grover, .of Sui-dis, Ky. “After
using quite a number of remedies with-
out any hem-lit she tried one bottle of
Chmuberlain's Pain Balm, and it bus
given entire relief." (.Ihumberluin's
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for,
rheumatism. Sold by G. C. Stillson.
Aycr's Hair Vigor is certainly a IT-
markalvlc preparation and nothing likc
it has ever been produced. No mathe-
how wiry and unmanageable the hair
may be, under the influence of this in~
comparable dressing, it becomes soft.
silky and pliablc to the comb and brush.
CASTORIA
For Infants and, Children.
m 1: cl
“MW "r...
If , In
Mr. C. M. Dixon, a well known mer-
chant of I’lessam Ridge, Fulton 00.,
Pt... has alittle girl who is frequently
wished” with creep), but{ when the
t symp us appear, is wi e gives her
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
always affords prompt relief. The 25
and 60 cent sizes for sale by G. C. Still-
son.
STATE orllmo, Cm or TOLEDO, I
bums Cocs'rv. l “8
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. .l.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state afore-
said,und that said firm will sy the
sumofOne Hundred Dollars or such
and every case of Catsrrh that cannot
becuredby the use of Hall’s Catlin-h
Cure. FRANK .l. Cunssv.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my sauce, this 6th day of December.
A. . 1886.
‘ w l A. W. Gums/on,
2”“! i Notary Public.
Ball's Cstarrh Care is taken internal-
ly and acts direct] on the blood and
mucous surfaces the system. Sand
for mtimcnisls free.
F. J. Curses a 00.. Toledo. 0.
"Sold by Drnggim, 75!
fish-
“I. . llll
Read Ayor’s Almanac, which your
druggiu will gladly hand you, and note
the wonderful cores of rheumatism,
esters-h. scrofula, dyspepsia, comma, de-
hility. humor-standout“, by the use of
Ayer's Scraper-ills. the only “naphtha
l
is admitted at the World's Fulr. '
The '35 and 50 cent
facsimile
signature
40524:th ‘3
‘3 .glnmz...
1810 to 1883
Offices, 43c Main‘Street,
BRIDGEPOBT.‘ cons.
Vermont
Maple
Syrup! _
Horse Radish
Ground to
Order.
Lobsters, Pickled Oysters.
Blue Point Oysters
Sent out on the Half Shell.
HUNT
8: . . _
Z ELU FF -
Telephone. 354.
IN ORDER
toisatisfy tholdemnnds of the public taste
Wc ure obliged to keep is large. handsome
and sclect chick of wall paper. And we
feel we ure justified in saying we have
more designs and more elegant paper
than you can find oiscwhemin Non-walk.
Let us give you an estimate for your
lllllllii' and you’ll find we con paper it
with the most exquisite designs at very
moderate figures.
If not convenient for you to cell at the
store, drop u postal, and I willbe pleased
to call on youthh a full line of muuples.
E. E. GORHAM,
. 101111813 AVENUE.
Em Norwuik. - . Connection
FEW
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
Then have Your Orders for
Print-
lng!
At the lontlnol
OM00.
” A In . Time A n Eon w ' u".
, Always prom and mum». Aves! hummus.
mt Lamb‘s any Pound one ”or"?
him never nrmtdl c m ome- .
nos rsc.tfo.,m an. uhohmn.
soldby (loo. 0. “incumbent Kor-
walk.
.. W...
empire bedsteads draped in the empire ,
style. They are exceedingly odd. take
up awhoic side of the room nendure
very efl'eclive. 1
his A. Harper's Task.
Mrs. ldu A. Harper is to write the
biography of Miss Spoon B. Anthony,
under Miss Anthony's supervision. Mrs.
Harper is well qualified for the work.
she is of New Eugla d parentage, but
has spent profile of her life in Indiana.
For years she was mugging editor of
(be Ten-e Hauie Daily News, besides
doing all the paper’s political writing.
Later she was on the stuff of the ludicn-
upolis News, doing as full share of the
editorial work and making a specialty
of paregraphing, her ‘arsgrsphs being
widely copied in oil putts of the country.
For 11 years she conducted a depart-
ment in the Tune Haste Saturday Even-
ing Mail. and for 12 years was connect-
ed with The Fireman’s Magazine, the
most widely circulated labor magazine
in the country at that time. During this
time Mrs. Harper traveled, correspond-
ing with lhu Chicago Times and Inter
Ocean, Detroit Free Press, Cleveland
Lender, Indianapolis Journal, Toledo
Blade, Western Christian Advocate.
Now York (.‘hrisliuu Union and Chicago
Advance. Mrs. Harper will go to Roch-
ssu'r about Fill. l to umlcrtuke the
biography. All Miss Anthony’s corre-
Spolulvllf'n and fumily papers will be
plami at her service. he work is or
pooled to occupy at least c. your.
Triumph of the Club Idea.
Mrs. Buckner was entertained at din-
ner by a party of ladies at the Somerset
club, Boston, the other night, while
(lcncral Buckner was dining with the
Young Men's Democratic club. The
Boston Transcript says: “This is the
most striking proof possible in Boston
of the lriumph of tho: club idea for
thing, to be sure, for indicate entertain
there or at many another clubhouse in
Boston where they have either members’
rights-or honorary privilcgcs. But the
dinm-r to Mrs. Buckner partokcs of u
sclnieillciul character, although it was
not, of course, in any (it-glee even a
semipublic function. It was, howcvcr,
in u sunken diunr-r of honor to the wife
of a candidate, and given at a club—u
pf'l'fflfflf conservative, simpie affair in
the o'rvclopnwnt of modern social life.
Yet how fonuiuiuhiy rmiicei it would
have showed :3) years ago!" “
Dainty and Inexpensive. ‘
One of the latest Parisian confections
is u bolero of block chiffon limit can he
slipped on over any bodice to lend an
air of festivity to a toilet. At the back
the chiffon is put on full. with six
rows of shining that draw it down
tight to the linings. 'i'hcshirrlug at the
front is pnslnd number to mukc six
pulls. Two full bouillousof hiuckchif-
fen are plat-ca of tho urmlu lo and full
ncnrly to the i-ilmw. Black velvet rib-
bon and brass: buttons lrim the bolero.
When worn with a while canvas cloth
gown that had a black velvet bclt, the
rilrct was rhculcdly new and charming.
These are the little things that make
house dresses elegant to look upon. yct
cost allliflnt nothing.-—Philudelpbla
Ledger.
Honor to the Pioneers.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch,
attorney at law, of Chicago, wrote a
bright paper for u parlor m. r ting of the
Rock ford Woman’s Suil‘rugc association,
in which she sold: “if the old common
law under which in: live in illimiz; Haul
not clumgui for the built; during llm
pus! 2T: yum, life would l" min umblo
gflll'i’VHl the most servilu :ellllr.lgil rc‘
llllflli-‘lllilll. We u umrn \vnrkga mn- ollr
prrnut opportunities to work of fair
“'uglfllll vurio-d ceilings in thew, plollccrs
who asked first and always for the hul—
loi, which includcs it nil. All honor in
our brucl‘m-lors, Susan 15. Anthony,
l‘lllzulafll (fully Stallion und our gentle,
psi-scrutiny. umlnuului, devoted, heroic
and inlnmrlui 1. .cy Slum l"
A Youthful lfustler.
J. Ellen (Iudcllv' of Florcncc, H. (7., is
only ill ymirs old. um] yet she bus been
u drunmur for lhlw yours. Necessity
form] 1;: r in can: for fll’f‘ invalid fulhcr
moi lunlln'r and little sister uud brother,
and sin. storied out to cunvass licr stoic
for a weekly lll'WSpupi‘l‘. Him is now
traveling for :3 Bulb (N. Y.) liuwuro
house, llwuuh b big firm in Chicago in
trying to gel luv to work for them. She
ill writing a history of her experiences
on a drummer, and it will boon be pub-
lishcd.
Alt-clung Husband's Earnings.
The women of New Zeuluml recently
passed the following, which will he
iulrmliug in Women at huge, "in all
«uses where u woman elects to cups-tin»
ismi u fiouwhold and to be the mother
of children there shall be u luw attach
iug u vermin just share of her husband's
burnings oriummc for her scpuruto use,
poyublv, if she desires, into her separate
m'counl. “
Two Opinions.
Mm. Lynn Lyulou having scurried in
a London pnriodicol that "the prettiest
trauma in the world loses all her dim
illlriilu charm when hiking," the
Countess of Mulrncshury huslcns to any
ihul iwr he: looks well on bicycles, mid
Mostly bellm- tlum men, because "the
motive poem is concealed almost on-
tirely by the skirt if the ankle action be
good. ’ '
l
women. It is not now at all an unusual ,
Norwalk Chronicler