PHYSICAL CULTURE.
I
rr.vlo.iom..
of » »ormer Fo.tm».«rr.
I'reViOUSMVSv v» ” —
PARIS FASHIONS.
But the idea is the Maine, and there is
no truer »»lie afloat. Whatever you <lo,
The War Over the Empire Modes »till I
you will wish von had done the »jther
Continues.
thing. HuppoH1, for instance, that you FANNIE EDGAR THOMAS GIVES SOME
There is a prolonged and tierce battle
THE JOYS OF CELIBACY AND MATRI are a sensible man ami have chosen
PRACTICAL HINTS TO WOMEN.
going on all the time with regard to the
MONY CONTRASTED.
your wife a« the Vicar of Wakefield says
pronounced empire fashions between
he »lid his partner, an«l she did her wed
tho modistes and the vraiv elegantes,
It
1
b the Trained Complexity of Motion
who cannot reconcile themselves to the
Mr*. Freak l^elie Mays Meu»ible Marriages ding gown, not so much for present at
That
Makes
Grace
—
All
Women
Should
tractiveness as for its likelihood of wear
ugly and ungraceful outdoor and indoor
Lead tu Atrophy, Romantic Marriages
S«t Aside a Portion of Caeli l>ay to the
ing well, or suppose von are a sensible
gowns and cloaks. It is, however, one
to Murder au<l Suicide, Single Hletted-
girl and accepted from among your
•‘T’laiiiing”
Body.
of two things—you must wear empire or
uess to Melancholy Matliie»».
many suitors the one most likely to be
Attoria» not wear it. If you do you make your
[Co¡ yrifilit, I
[Copyright, JIM. by the American Pre*» As*o- come wealthy and to make for you and
self ugly, and if you do not you are out
ciatiou. All light* reserved.]
himself such a name and place iu the
of fashion.
world as your ambition led you to desire.
There are some few who look fairly
Well, yon two sensible persons are
well in the enormous gigot sleeves and
married, and what is the result.' Why,
short waist. Among them I noticed *he
‘you are both pining or grumbling or
other day the handsome young Duchess
I scolding, as your temperament suggests,
de Bligny, who wore a costume of jieau
' because, having all that you bargained
de sole with changeable effects, russet
' for in your matrimonial venture, you
red and green,.which was very hand*
ANY
women
hesitate
to
have not also secured quite another set of
adopt physical culture some. She, however, has had the cour
advantages which you had no right to
through a false idea that age tw brave the orders of the “style, ’ and
expect. The man. 1 ire<l and disgusted
naturalness means grace. the skirt was laid in deep kilts from
with his day among his fellow men,
• • We do want to lie grace waist to feet. The corsage was made of
comes home with a feeling that here is,
i
X ful. but we hate affecta the same silk, but the facing to the col-
or should lx*, a refuge from the selfish
tion,” they say. “What is
ness, the hardness, the indifference to
natural ami easy must lx? graceful. We
WANT what he his interests or pleasure, which have all
conscious, stiff and stilted once
hasn’t got is the nor day surrounded him ami kept his wits become
we meddle with nature nnd attempt to
mal condition of man. upon the stretch lest some one should train ourselves into grace.”
Probably it is a good get the advantage of him. He vaguely
Never were hackneyed expressions
thing for the world that this is so, for and unconsciously expects to fiml sym more utterly false than these. The many
unsatisfied desire is the spring of exer pathy, tact, sweetness, forbearance and unfortunate surprises from mirror and
tion, and we all know that the man tenderness enshrined within the pre photograph camera ought to prove that
who can lie all day under liis banana cincts of the place he calls home, even
trees ami eat their luscious fruit with tiiougli it be but a room in a lx>arding to any intelligent jierson. Thought may
a position of great dignity and
out even the labor of plucking it will house. Well, he does le t tied them, and imagine
elegance. The reflection discloses one
not be likely to toil all »lav in the sun to he is cruelly, bitterly disappointed,even
though he may not know just how or of extreme awkwardness ‘hat is fre
raise a crop of corn.
Similarly a man who docs not wish to why. He finch what he bargained for - quently ludicrous. While thought must
marry and is deaf to the voire of the a shrewd, capable partner of his purse underlie all grace, it is not able to speak
charmer, who is perfectly satisfied with ami prospci’ts, nut at all of his heart through stiff, untrained muscles.
Some pcojde are born with natural
his home in a lxiarding Louse and the and soul, bhe inquires how his business
family covered by his own hat. will not has gone; gives her opinion as to what grace and need little or no suggestion
labor aud plan and push for money and he han done, left undone or ought to have in this regard. With some a little
place as will he who ardently desires to done: puts her finger unshrinkingly upon thought and effort works marked im
take to himself a wife, to provide for the weak spot which lie has vainly tried provement, while others, in order to
that wife a fitting home, and to see that to hide from her, and when he confesses attain any sort of satisfactory symme
that the man he trusted has disappoint- try. must go into a regular course of
home filled with his own children.
Of course the exertion he makes for e«l and cheat«?d him she calmly replies: training for development. Any one who
• I tohl you so! Really 1 wonder you would developall her latent charm must
his own sellish eml redounds to the lien-
COSTUME OF TEAU 1>E SOIR.
efit of the world al large. His work will not take mvadvi» e sometimes about pass through more or less of this.
Pleasing expression of the body is lar and balloon sleeves was of a
provides work for other people, and the these things.”
similar to harmony on a carefully tuned self colored green. The vest and
And she?
results of his labor enrich society in one
Well, was there ever a woman who piano. When one portion of the body arms were made of brocade iu
way or another. Nature has planted
deep in the constitution of either sex an di«l not want souielxxly upon whose is keyed too high and another too low net and green. Over this was thrown
impulse toward !lie other. Around this shoulder she could cry her unreasonable the result must be discord to the ob a short cape of prune velvet. It reached
impulse, which nature simply bestows tears and be petted back into joyousness server. This discord is awkwardness. to the waist only, and was bound with
as part of her economy of self preserva and smiles? Was (here ever a woman Proportional tension or laxity of the fur and lined with lilac satin.
For evening gowns for balls and opera
tion, we have thrown a great deal of ro who did not want a man's indorsement body produces its music, which is grace!
Among women there is the comforta the empire is not so bad with modifica
mantic drapery and pretty sentiment; of her new bonnet or a man’s opinion
have buried it in thickets of rosesand upon the set of her new gown, and per ble clumsiness of ignorance, the lissom tions, and some of them are really ar
lilies; have drowned its voice in songs haps the girdle of a man’s arm around indolent grace of the skilled muscle and tistic. The Baroness of Mohrenheim
of nightingales and tinkle of lutes and the waist as he whispers that, nothing the great c rowded middle land of effort is trying hard with many of her friends
mandolins; have called upon the stars could help fitting well to so pretty a without training, showing stiff, awk to still further develop all that is best
to witness to its loftiness and the moon figure or suiting so sweet a face? Some ward angularity, self consciousness and in the Russian styles and adapt them to
to admire its purity—in fact, we have of my readers who have made the other nervousness, as »lispleasing to the eye as present taste. It is a thousand pities
that we have no real leader of fashion
deified ourselves and our natural desires kind of marriage from a sensible one uncomfortable to the owner.
Were thought upon the subject all to help us just now.
into some sort of impossible creation will understand what 1 mean.
Every new cloak, wrap or cape is a
Well, the woman who has made the that were necessary, one lecture, with
quite unfit for this mundane sphere,
while all the lime good old matter of sensible marriage would doubtless like illustrations from everyday life, would little uglier than the last, unless it hap
this sort of thing as well as her weaker be sufficient to produce an audience of pens to be English, and indeed I fancy
fact Mother Nature smiles and says:
••Go on. my dears: be as romantic and sister, and, although she may not know absolutely graceful women, but unfor that we would almost be glad of the
ridiculous as von please, only in the end what it is that is larking, she feels the tunately muscle must be made obedient severe English style if it could do away
with the empire. And the hats are al
marry, have children ami keep the world lack, she frets and pines for she knows to brain lx»fore it can fitly represent it.
By nature large minded, independent, most exact copies of oldenMays, but of
not what, ami finally, if she has good
going just as it always has gone.”
Prosaic individuals then? are in the luck, grows cold and haul and numb enthusiastic, honest, sensible and digni bonnets one should not complain. They
world, principally among those so and buries the best part of her woman fied, American women as a class utterly could be so much worse!
Shoes are being made long, fiat and
swathed around with the good things nature so deep that it ceases to trouble misrepresent themselves to foreigners
I by untrained gaucheries of personal ex narrow, to reach certainly more than an
of this earth that they have very little her.
inch beyond the toes and to lie flat upon
That is a sensible marriage, but 1 am pression.
freedom of individual action, that they
Observe in the next company of which the ground at the end instead of having
recognize this simple law of nature «nd not prepared to sav that it is not prefer
follow it wit hout self deception or senti able to a love marriage, for the disap you are n member the hunching of shoul the graceful curl of the later styles. The
mental pretense. Kings, queens and pointments, if mure withering and hard ders to ears, chests hollowed into fur heels are flat and low, and in short the
their families; nobles concerned in the ening. are not so intense and not so apt, rows, contracted brows, turned in toes, shoe is as ugly as it can be made. It is
spasmodic contortions of the face, sup not intended for a progressive or reform
transmission ol their titles; very wealthy to lead to destruction.
In the love marriage both parties set posed to be expressive; incessant jerk- shoe, but is simply made this way be
persons who have the ambition of found
_ T. DA.
ing a family and i>erpctnating a name-— out with an absolutely impossible ideal, ings of hands, arms and head; stiffening cause it is.
all these marry just as nature intended not only of the character and capabilities of limb joints into supposed graceful po
Tho Salary Too Small for Bott I
for the sake of the children likely to of the chosen partner, bin as to the con sitions—all outward incongruities duo
“Whon L. Q. C. Lamar was made
come of such marriage, and they choose ditions under which they are to live to to neglect of the laws of grace; bad secretary of the interior, nearly every
their partners with the deliberate con gether. The marriage relation as for habits of sitting, riding, walking, which young man who had known him in Mis
sideration of their fitness for the posi mulated by a pair of true lovers is one distort or leave unaccented the shapely sissippi wont to Washington to get o
that never was ami never will be real line of corsage, sleeve or limb, and job,” said H. F. Cole, of Water Valley,
tion they have to offer.
Once in awhile some poor little prin- ized on earth, ami. as we are told iq>on which are chiefly the result of a nerv Miss. “Among the number was John
cess rebels and claims her privilege of the best authority that there are no mar ousness born of the desire to please.
Youngblood, editor of the Oxford Globe,
Skilled grace is always easy ami coni who called at Mr. Lamar's office ou the
flowers and birds and stars and moon riages in heaven, we may fairly conclude
and all the other pretty adornments of that it is absolutely ideal and never to fortable. It makes a Bernhardt, a Sal- 8th day of March, 1885. The secretary
courtship, and once in awhile some self be realized anywhere. It is a pity, for 1 vini. a Lotta. Looking upon it each was of course glad to see him. Young
willed young duke or prince asserts his suppose the human mind is unable to one imagines it easily attainable—till blood liad once been Mr. Lamar's pri
self will. by marrying »¡nite the wrong conceive of anything more satisfactory one tries! Unskilled motion is painful vate secretary. He expected something
person for his duchess or princess, but than an ideal marriage—a husband no i awkwardness. Half trained skill is con- big, but a clerkship only was tendered
on the whole these highborn unfortu ble, lofty, wise and powerful among | scions affoclalion—the most displeasing him. and this he declined.
nates are pretty submissive to their he men, tender, deferential and protective ¡of all.
“Time wore on, and Youngblood, in
reditary destiny and follow out their ap toward his wife—a sori of combination
The stumbling block in the way of common parlance, ’went broke.’ Could
* improvement to many Americans is his old friend, Mr. Lamar, let him have
pointed law with stolid submissiveness. I 1 of Napoleon, Solomon and Romeo.
1 do not now remember meeting such found in their impetuous haste to show fifty dollars? Mr. Lamar could and did.
In this country few citizens feel them
selves under these hereditary obliga a gentleman, but he is one well known off. to rush into observation with half Two weeks more, could his old friend,
in
feminine chateaux en espagne. With baked skill, as far from naturalness as
tions, and as a general thing an Amer
Colonel Lamar, let him have a hundred
ican of either sex marries from pure in I inch a man is mated, iu the ideal mar from grace. Observers, disgusted, have while he was waiting to be placed?
clination, and not with any special obli riage, a woman compounded of Penel been led to exclaim: ‘ All this Delsar- Again Mr. Lamar could and did. A
gation to posterity. From this independ ope. Aspasia, Griselda, Recamier and tean work is affectation. I will have month rolled by. Youngblood’s board
ent social condition arises far more the Joan who saw no man in the world none of it.”
bill was due. He had to live while wait
freedom of choice than is dreamed of by | but her Darby. She is endowed with
In her ideas of grace the English wom ing. and he knew no one else in Wash
|
beauty,
wit.
grace
and
sense
enough
to
our unfortunate titled brethren across
an's manner is marked by an exaggerat ington except his old friend from Ox
the seas, ami not only freedom of choice | make her an intelligent companion for ed repose; the Frenchwoman's by a ford. His board bill was settled. The
among various candidates, but freedom ' her husband, yet feminine humility crystallization of surprises; that of the next day he called again and wanted to
of choice between the two states of mat ! enough to make her always look up to Italian and Spanish by an indolent lux be accommodated. He was.
him as her head and lawgiver. She is ury of line* and motion—1 he music of
rimony « it . d celibacy.
“After Youngblood went out Mr.
Nobody here in America need marry as goo»l tempered as an angel, as sweet feeling.
Lamar turned to Colonel Muldrow, his
if he doesn’t want to, and consequently of voice ami manner ami thought «os a
It is not the simplicity of it, but the assistant, and said: ‘See here, Henry,
most marriages are those of inclination. ( seraph, as inmx ent as a «love and as trained complexity of motion, that makes Youngblood has got to get away from
Now the question is. Are these inar- I wise ns a serpent; skilled in all accom grace. In the bow of a Salvini there are Washington. Find some place for him.
riages likely to be happier than t hose plishments and a queen in society, yet a score of motions, yet to look upon it Both of us can't live on $8,000 a year.’
always preferring tlm domestic hearth is the most simple ami natnr.il thing in
contracted from motives of policy?
“The next morning Youngblood was
Some persons will add, Is any mar- and a tete-a-tete with a tired husband the world.
made superintendent of the Arizona
riage likely to he happier than no mar- 1 to th»* most brilliant entertainment.
Few pretty women get half the value I schools and was sent to Yuma, where he
AS «11. when two average persons
riage?
of their figures on account of the stiff ! later died.”—St. Louis Republic.
It. is u common saving that marriage ; marry, each »»xpeding to fiml in the ungracefulness of the muscles. Un-
is a lottery, and. like most other trite ! oilier some such ideal as here depicted, trained muscles do not grow lieautifully , William llaliu Has Good Luck at I.ast.
sayings, it is so true that it has been | there is apt to ensue a very severe dis- wild, like children and flowers, but stiff
William Hahn, a month ago a trump,
worn to rags by the constant usage of i appointment on both sides, and the and ungainly, without adaptability or has just received information that lie
those who found the coat so well fitted i married pair a re fortunate indeed if in expression.
is lieir to $100,000. Hahn has had a good
to their own backs that they could not I the revulsion from absurd delusion they
The hand of a professional ¡»ianist, many ups and downs, chiefly downs,
I do not fall into the opposite extreme of
resist putting it on.
and now that he has struck it rich he
Marriage i.r a lotUrv. and when we unreasonable discontent, ending in re- trained.to habits of obedience to the can scarcely believe in his good luck.
ask. la it better to marry or to remain criminatioA. suspicion, contempt, dis brain, even in repose is speaking—full He was born in New York city, of Ger
of expression. < ompare it with that of
single? it is as if we asked, la it letter to like and iinal alienation.
man parentage, thirty-four years ago.
give all that we ¡»ossess for a ticket i “If, then. neither a reasonable marriage the »lav laborer. Most of our 1 todies He learned the cabinet maker’s trade
which may entitle us to a splendid nor a romantic marriage is likely to be compare with the latter.
The first thing to do with the laxly is I with Herman, the big furniture manu
fortune, ami which may turn up—blank? satisfactory, is it not th«? part of wisdom
facturer. He went west in - 1876, visit
Everyone knows in buying the lottery t«» avoid both ami accept the part of to “limber it up.” to make the muscles ing several states. He put $800 in the
absolutely pliable, but firm an»l strong,
ticket that the moat likely chance is of single blessedness?” inquires some one.
Ah. my friend, then» is no class of to make the different itorlions of the Fidelity bank in Cincinnati, and went
the blank; but yet 1 lie p<»ssibility of the
to Alabama, and very soon learned that
fortune is so alluring that lotteries drive beings so covetous of the cream upon the body individual or distinct from each the bank had failed ami that his earn
a thriving business all over the world, spilled milk of their youthful possibili other, to make all subservient to the dic ings had gone with ir.
and many a man who cannot buy a coat ties as the old maid or the <»1«1 bachelor. tates of tlm brain, ami to make this
Later he had his chest and face cut by
will manage to pay for at least the frac They do not talk about it—especially the obedience spontaneous ami unconscious a bursting wheel in a shop. Then his
old inaids do net—but if one could see the through habit.
tion of a ticket.
wife and child died. He went to Chi
Just so with marriage. One «annot bitter ¡»aiigs of lonlieness they silently i Even a “Uusy woman” should devote cago. and in Septcmlier began tramping
take up a newspaper without reading of endure; if one could hear the inarticu- ! at least fifteen or twenty minutes twice eastward. lie reached Utica on elec
divorces, of wife murders, of domestic late limans of envy nml r»gret uttered a -lay to the training of her form to tion day ami begged a job in a furniture
treachery and wild revenge, of all sorts by theif sorrowing hearts nt sight of make it straight, rouiul ami flexible.
factory. When he sent to Chicago for
F a . s ' me E d «¡ ak T homas .
of misery and «in and shame that in one what appears the wedded bliss of some
liis tools he learned that they had been
way or another have resulted from mar former companion, on»? could not doubt
The woman wave has reached even to stolen. In a few days he was taken ill.
riage. Without going to the public the sharpness of these jagged teeth of
and now, when again on the verge of
prints one looks through the list of their Charybdis on which they have thrown i Iceland, thawing and melting the big
financial dissolution, he has received a
own acquaintance, ami for one happy i themselv* » to avohl the black gulf of icebergs on its way. Iceland has estab letter from the burgomaster of Wurz
lished a high school for girls.
marriage does not one fiml two that con Scylla.
burg. Bavaria, saying that hi« deceased
Which, then, is better -or, to put it a
duce more to the misery than thebtfsnof
uncle has left him $lùo,000.—Utica (N.
laslKiucliern on Largo Furtun«*.
one or the other of the parties? And yet little cynically, which is the lesser evil
Mr. Henry Labotu-here. discussing the Y.) Dispatch.
the lottery tick'da sell a great deal bet ter —the Scylla of matrimony or the Cha
recent ileatli of Jay (loultl nnd the large
than Bibles, and yet the « hnrehes. the rybdis of single loneliness?
Mr. Yerkes and III«, Mausoleum.
An<l if one decides for matrimony, fortune lie left in London Truth, says:
offices of justices or registrars—every
It will l>e hard work to convince the
place where ¡>eo| 1? may I*» married or which is the blacker gulf—that, of a “Were 1 an American I should meet
marry themselves—are thronged with im mariagc de conrenance, which we have this tendency by a progressive death patient people who ride or try to ride on
patient applicant* for th • means of nr If styl?»l a sensible marriage, or that of a duty on all bequests. What I mean the North Side Chicago cable cars that
destruction, and if you • aptnre- any one marriage of romance and delusion, sure is that tho ilntv would not progress on Mr. Charles T. Yerkes is a philanthro
the sum total left by the individual, pist. yet he sometimes finds very laud
of these self devoted i?»iiples and point to end in bitter disillusion?
I do not pretend to answer. Like the but on the snin inheriteil by the individ able uses for liis money. Mr. Yerkes
out to them the fate of two-thirds of
their predeceseors th« y wav»» you aside sphynx, I only a.«k ami wait for a reply. ual. Suppose that a man left $l.n00.0<)0. has set apart $250.009 for an observatory
nnd that my progressive ilntj doubled and telescope for the use of the Uni
and blandly declare:
itself c It every »fiOo.nfM» inherited by any versity of Chicago. His order was par
•‘Ours is an entirely «liff» reut case.
of his heirs. Mv plan would work out ticularly Chicagoesque: “Go ahead and
Biul nothing of the kind yon mention
in this way: If the duty on the first construct the biggest and most powerful
rill ever befall us.”
$500.000 were 5 ]ier cent., should he teles»-ope in the world. I will be re
Ami would it l»e better if the cynical
leave one person $1,000.000 the sum of sponsible for the cash.' But Mr. Yerkes
philosopher supposed tn thus address
A Pretty Prnw Iper.
$■5.000 would have to lie paid, $173,000 does not put all his money in telescopes.
them succeeded in convincing them of
exceedingly pretty penwiper • is by any one getting $1,500,000. and so on, He lives well, furnishes his house lav
their mistake? Suppose they turn back
mad? of five over until the effect of leaving an excessive ishly and ha« an eye to paintings far t«e-
from the «l<wr where he en»nnnters
lapping oak or amount to one individual would be that yond the ordinary purse.
them an»l leave the expectant person to
Moreover. Mr. \erkes has considera
maple leaves cut the state wonld become the sole hei/.
wait for them in vain? As hfe g«»eB on
front felting in This would prevent the perpetuation of tion for his future residence ami ia not
and man ami maid shrivel into middle
aci-nmulations
and
oblige
a
millionaire
to
lw outdone by Cheops or Mansolus
»hades of dark
a<e») cainMcy, <1o they blew that kind
and light olive, no to spread his money on his death that or any other extravagant ancient. So
trinnil who ztoo.1 in their way or do
tan. old gold and a large nunilmr of individnnls would | lie has put $50.000 into a tomb that will
they curae him for a meildling fool?
. woine »lay welcome him to its hospitable
garnet. Vein profit bv it."
Probably the latter, for there ia no
embrace. This provision sheds quite a
»•ach in cont ratt
A Queer Looking < oinn.
proverb ao pregnant with melancholy
rr.tswtrrn.
ing silk ami mass
Hezekiah Shepherd, an aged and ec luster ou Mr. Yerkes’ forethought, and I
truth aa that "there ia no cream k > rich
aa that which riaea on epillrel milk." Mr Mu-in sn as to i onic»! the plain leaves centric citizen of Davis conntr. Ia.. was i shows how easy it is to spend money
felting preferred. recently butted at Drakeville. in the • when one has the money and the ac-
Whittier put the tame idea Inio prettier cut fr»»in any >ha«ie of____
A l>ow of in»*h wide ribbon in
.a crimeou same county, tn a coffin built in exact i companding brilliant ideas.—New York
whan fie wrote
I
and olive tit •i «»ver the stems hide« tk? imitation of the easy chair in which he World.
________________
—Prevent and c»ire ConMipnUou and Btek-
fastening aud completes the gift.
MM$t 4,.. baaa."
had ant for years.—St Loma Republic, i Headache,
Small lm<- Beat«,
SINGLE OK DOUBLE?
Ht
it.
The fnnniert afttr
‘tOInn
An
ratent lueun
medicina
who
offer told by Representative H°Pk
i-aient
..... •• ndvi ■ rtiisera ........
- -----
f their remedies nols. In bis district h <>'»
to bank on ltheviJiur
the víj/t
rr°*!
can be"compelkd?io redeem their prom roads posioffice of Ivanhoe, over which
isee in tlie English courts. A test cose in Cleveland » administration a Uerman
decided this week by the court of ap I'itmocrat preahW. Wh™
peal. establishes on interesting prece Harrison came into power Mr Hopkins
dent for America as well. A year ago, had the Democrat succeeded by a teu
when the influenza was prevalent, the tonic Republican. who died about a year
Carbolic Smoke Ball company in an ad and a half ago. His wife
vertisement guaranteed immunity from appointed postinistresa. On thedayaft-
the disease to everybody who used the er election the German Democrat ap
remedy three times daily for two wpeks, peared at tho poetoffice.
£100 to be the forfeit. Mrs. Carlill used
•■Cleveland has won, he sai'i
the smoke ball faithfully for three rteeks accents of the fatherland and of irinuiph
and then the epidemic seized her. She delightfully mixed. "The postoffice is
sent in herclaim for £100,but the money
' ''The widow, knowing tiiat Cleveland
wusn't paid.
All sorts of excuses were offered. It had been elected, anti unauipectingly
was urgued that the offer was a mere believing that her official career was
device to attract attention, a wager ended, did not object when her pred
vague in its terms, that there was not u ecessor brought a big wagon and
complete contract, because Mrs. Carlill carted the entire contents of the post
did nut notify the company of her ac office over to his Btore, He has beeu
ceptance of the offer. All these excuses acting as postmaster ever since.
have been brushed aside by the courts
Yesterday Mr. Hopkins reported the
in which Mrs. Carlill brought suit. facts to the postoftice department, and
Lord Justice Bowen, iu the decision, an inspector has beeu sent to convince
likens the case to tho offer of a reward the enterprising Democrat of the error
for a lost dog. People do not write let of his way.—Washington Post.
ters to the advertiser accepting his offer,
but they look for the dog. It is safe to
Telegraphing at .Sea.
say that t ho decision will work a sweep
The telepliotoes, an instrument in-
ing modification of the claims made on vented by Mr, C. V. Boughton, of this
behalf of the thousand and one cureallB city, by which vessels at sea can con
iu the public prints.—London Letter.
long «.WW
distances,
has ■ been - placed _
I verse
VV4DV at AWZ.w,
——
, ---------
on public exhibition, anil is pronounced
Ofiicehohler» Who Fay Bent.
a success by experts. Tito instrument
Governor Leon Abbett, who was in consists of a series of wires and electric
formally nominated for senator from al connections, operated by a keyboard,
New Jersey by Governor Elect Werts at by which 100 incandescent lights are
the Democratic society’s dinner in Jer controlled and made to produce the
sey City a few evenings ago, has a law signals of the Morse telegraph alphabet.
office on Broadway opposite the postof The wires number over 5,000 and occupy
fice. The sign is ou the stairs and on a space of only 11 by 12 inches. The
the door, but ••Leon Abbett, Lawyer,” dots of the telegraph characters are rep
is very seldom inside. Callers are in resented by two illuminated lamps, the
formed that the governor is in Trenton, spaces by twelve unilluminated lamps,
or that the governor is in Jersey City, and dashes by twelve illuminated lamps.
or elsewhere in New York, or in some
The inventor claims that 82-eaniUe
other part of New Jersey. Many other power lamps can bo seen at a distance
out of town officeholders have offices on of ten to fifteen miles. Mr. Boughton
Broadway. Railroad Commissioner Cha lias secured patents in this country and
pin’s law office is in the Corbin building. Europe. A completo instrument will be
He drops in occasionally, but one can built and placed at the disposal of the
not find him unless he makes an appoint United States government, to be exhib
ment.
ited on the model of the warship Chicago
Mayor Boody, of Brooklyn, is a mem at the World's fair.—Buffalo Letter.
ber of a banking firm. He keeps an eye
on his business, but does not go to his
Collecting Taxes from Indians.
office regularly. Commissioner of City
County Treasurer Summerlaud is
Works Adams, of ^Brooklyn, has a law having some difficulty in collecting taxes
office in this city, and finds time to drop on the property owned in this county by
in and pass the time of day with the of the remnant of the Miami tribe of In
fice boy occasionally. It is estimated dians, the latter declining to liquidate
that upward of 300 officeholders aud under the impression that they are not
others are paying rent for offices which obliged to contribute to the support of
they do not occupy. It’s a good thing the government. All have let the taxes
for the landlords.—New York Adver ou Qieir farms go delinquent, and when
tiser.
the tax collector went out to obtain the
money they chased him off the premises.
Immigration.
Whatever may bo true of London, it He, however, made a levy on live stock,
is probable that a large share of the pov which would have been sold Friday had
erty of our American cities is due to the the Indians not secured a restraining
influx of iiclplcr s ami degraded people order from the circuit court.—Wabash
from other countries. London draws Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
into its insatiate maw the vigor of the
Serra Took First Prize.
country and impoverishes it. New York
The Spanish painter Serra, long domi
and Boston are themselves largely im
poverished by the immigration of multi ciled at Rome, whose work is often seen
tudes whose standard of comfort is far in Nevi York, took the first prize of a
below that of our own people, and who gold medal at a recent competition of
help to drag the natives down to their Spanish artists at Madrid. He has the
own level. The American policy seems grand cross of the Order of Isabella, and
to be to prevent the “pauper labor” of has been further decorated by King
foreign countries from competing on its Humbert. He is one of the artistic de
own ground with American labor, but scendants of Fortuny.—New York Home
to open the door as widely as possible Journal.
for this “pauper labor’’ to come to Amer
There Are Ekologists la Boston.
ica and depress our own labor market by
A new science was christened at the
its desperate competition.—Rev. Wash
Vendome la t night. Mrs. Ellen H.
ington Gladden in Century.
Richards, of : he Institute of Technology,
callod it “ekology,” and its sponsors
A Few Left.
When Colonel Toni Kavanagh, who were the ns nbers of the Boston Boot
was sergeant-at-arms of the Republican and Shoe cli. > and ladies, to the number
campaign committee, returned to the of nearly 25w. ’ ekology'’ is only another
city, he was kept busy receiving the name for wh it has lieen known as the
condolences of his army of friends aud science of domestic economy.—Boston
________________
submitting good humoredly to their Record.
rne two men who are said to he the
bandinage. He was standing on F street, most difficult of access by interviewers
when an old friend came hurriedly by. me Colonel Ingersoll and Archbishop
Hands were shaken in the passage, and Corrigan. While there is a great di
as the gentleman went on he remarked: vergence of opinion upon certain reli
“Well, Tom, we snowed you under in gious questions, both agree in keeping
great shape.”
from within the pencil reach of report
“We!” ejaculated Tom iu astonish ers.
ment. “Have yon changed again? Great
Cæsar. how much truer it is getting
The month of October was the most
every day that there are only a few of prosperous in the history of the Brook
us left!”—Washington Post.
lyn bridge. There were 4,830,920 per
Put up in neat watch-shaped bottles, stigai
sons carried on the trains and the re
coated. Small Bile Beans. 25c. per bottle.
ceipt« w « m a £11H a-*.*;
CASTORI/
for Infants and Children.
"CMtorla 1.» well
to cb.nren^.1
, rre-omnieud
luioau to me '
H- A. Aaci«», I. D.
Ill Bo. Oxford fit., Brooklyn. N. T.
wllWuewyreach?^,
D „
New York City.
J ,ute Pastor Blooutingdale Reformed Church.
Castori a curai Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhœa. Eriu-tatioa
Kill* Worms, give« Bleep, aud piul^
Wtliuut'injiiriou ; medication.
“ For several years I have reconuam^
Sour ‘ Cwtoria, ’ ami shall Mi^ayscontiJJ
o so as it baa invariuhly produced biS
result.”
E dwin F. P ar dm , m
••Tho Winthrop," P-’Oth Street and 7thAn
New Yortty
Tua CK.VTAUK C ompamy » 77 M umbay S trickt , Nur Y
ItTastes
Good -
I'.mulsioii of Pure Nor-
One reason why Sv
!
;v;»ophosphites
of Lime
wegian Cod l .iv .' O ! ;.
•'(
• ’ s:il<- is because it is
r
’
_
'<
and Soda has h id s*"' 1
‘»Almost as palatal.! .s milk " but the best reason is
that its curative jirop< -rti< < a are unequalled. It cures
waste <>i t: ues, produces
the cough, supplier the
the wa-.t<
flesh and builds up the t utu» sv stem.
Scott’8
Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs.
-»Cold». Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaemic and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting in
Æ “Ji—■““ “ TiSgn« i Li ah
r^red by Scott & Bi.wn«, Chemists, .New
■ 1
Morkt. Sold by al! Druggists.
HUlUluJI
| I ■ ■ ■W||||l
|k DDM
THE
HAY- FEVER
t
V C oldhead b Ct
fHu'K Vrram Balmi» not a liquid, muff or powder. Applied into the
quickly absorbed. It cleanett the Mad, allaye inflammation, heal»
Elie» the'tores. Hold bu druggist» or »ent by mail on reeeipt of priee. Lil-
DUG ELY BR0THERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. 9UC
-I
JTie Porum
P resident
C. W. C lot
B ibhop
H. C. P otter
1893
v
\'l I
4
A
I G overnor
1/ W.E. R ubsell
F reder . c
H anribon
A Prize Picture Puzzle
The Forum.
"TIIE FORUM is to the United States what T he Nr-r-
is to England, and more- incomparably the
best thoughtful periodical we have ever Itad."
TKENTH ('F.NTl'KY
rpHE F0BUM contains articles about what men
are now doing in the world.
T he problem! and the tasks of your own life and
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time; the education of your children; the latest re
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The secret of T hb F ohum - s hold on ite readers is
that its writers make it helpful to all who think.
Its readers form the dominant part of every pro-
feseion, craft, and clase-those who are succeeding
because they have a correct measure of the intellec
tual forces and of the larger activities of American
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Its writers are the leaders of thought and of ac
tion everywhere and in all kinds of important work.
Ask the best informed man in your community
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the written opinions of some of the leading men in
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TSE Fossil: Voice Sguue, Bev Tori. $5 i year.
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FXri.A> AITON .—The following picture contain, four faces, a man and his three dauehlc:
Ar., one a.« hud UH nun s face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three younn l.dit.
1 he [Ucture was published in a few newspapers some time ago, and attracted considerable attention to
our standard remedies. We now offer a new prize competition in connection with it. As th. sole obiera
is o, introducá our medames into new homes, those who entered the former compeliliou are reouesi7,l
not to compete ii- this one. As to the reliability of "The Ford Pill Co.,'' and the estimation in which their
medicines are *>c>u in 1 oronto, Canada, where they are best known, patrons are iof«rred to the dailv
newiipapcni, wholesale druggists and leading business bouses generally of Tor unto.
r
F. M arion Cn*wfW> 1
(
P resident
T imothy
D wight
P resident
W. D ewitt H yde
A San Francisco Paper
Would Form an Interesting Addition
to Your Winter Reading.
THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHi
THE*
W eekly E xaminer
9 (111(1
,UUU
special premiums
GIVEN AWAY
VALUE, $135,COO
............ -
M\amF^2TtVoVK:Oo7CARR,TB,c" H,S CH0,CE fR0M T*°
The Examiner’s Art Album,
- - -
ci me rorq i
A rm p-lr Of Shetland Ponlaa.
Carriage and Harneaa. ” raw. ihreZ?0^’ (df «
‘,v'r'd
■" *ny t»rt nf't""Pn"""I’’,
to the ./• »i/ t»ei-.on who can make ¿Vt_ “ i- dauebters
_
faces. To ,he
will be give-,
ekzar.i
ac?,e DlaiiS.amTdiainond..
la,a will
»'ll ¡,é
in sutures and diamonds. To
To t'be
the ‘i MsnZ
be given a pui o.
To the/i>wr/A will be giv?n a handsome Ch
ihlna Dinner
Lamo. Tothe
_A?
am«., the whote collection bound m a h.ndxmie bamboo leatherette.-'-
•" ofor,fin''
°r "■» f-o-
Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella,
•I"‘
a «Tt*-CSAM:ifER
‘Hi.
ms.nni.n
e®^distrib
ute amon<? Its subscribers 9.CC0 Tr*
“!^-d th? 1?,." . g
•,uP™d°“’ ™ y Of
$138.000.
------ —w. This is the fourth annual
’ sreje p-e
^-.'ionX^x
rth7^i^
B7
r I, before
'ro' offered. R c : di ruber»**1
more
valuable than
ever
o-ement appears simnltaneoasly throughout iLeTUniteJ
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*’•!» sdver-
« rtthewimy
crioerwl
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EXAMI5ER <^«h“n’ wU
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•riHkm fMt îô MUdlLY
the.matter»e>n ou us anj plieeacombin
________ ___________ *nJ »<»« home paper, suj
.UII>rt|li„g j U h «*
SPECTAI, PRIZES FOR EACH BTATF-
wumgto.MM in introducing our wdidnre. Nah.rgi.cta.rged
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